davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-05
IRISH BARRACKS
ARE BLOWN UP
BY |RREGULARS
Two Bank Raiders Shot to
Death in County Donegal
and Nine-Year-Old
Girl Dies.

DUBLIN, May 5.-By Tho ALSO
ciated PressDErhn barracks at Castle
Pollard, West Meath. were blown up
by irregular forces who destroyed the
Muilinger barracks Wednesday. The
were pursued from MuIin-
gar TO Castle Pollard by provisional
govt -nment forces and the barracks
were blown up to prevent their occu-
patton.
Two OF the men who raided the
bank at Buncrana, county Donegal
w4e shot dead.
A nine-year-oid girl, wounded dur
ing the fighting. died OF her injury.
, 1922-05-05
Woman BOULing
Records Broken

TOLEDO. Ohio. May 5.-nwo wcm-
ems bowling association national rec
ords were shattered here today when
the Eslen Sneider-Louise Saeider
team of Detroit rolled into crst place
in the doubles went with a score of
1897. Louise Sneider collector SGT
pins for her share and Helen Snel
Ter secured a total OF $50 pins.
, 1922-05-05
OPERETTA BY
SCHOOL Pupils
GREAT SUCCESS

The operetta ~F1orinda- put on by
the students Of b East Casper school
last night at the high school auditor
ium was n marked success. A very
satisfactory audience was present and
enjoyed the affair thoroughly.
Mra L~vingston's pupils shovel tai
ent IN the way they staged the affair
and before il was over had the auei-
ence thoroughly convinced that his
dream OF fairyiand was a reality.
, 1922-05-05

Of demands of members for complete
information regarding the acceptance
of Goldsteln of $500 from managers
of Governor J1owden, of Illinois while
the former was n candidate for dele
gate, to the 1920 Republican national
convention. Some Republican leaders
said President Harding might be asked
to withdraw the nomination: and Dem
ocratic leaders declared they woul
make u strong fight against Mr.. Gold
stein
, 1922-05-05
Patent Treaty
Will Be ReUiUed

WASHINGTON. May s.-A6minis-
tration. leaders said today HI a pat
cnt protective treaty with Germany
would be revived before May II. the
time limit under the peace treaty.
, 1922-05-05

Miss Jessie H Fleming. the first
woman TO secure he Arnold Essay
prize at Oxford university, shares her
distinction with some students who
have become famous including the
late Lord E-yee and the late Professor
Dicey.
, 1922-05-05
Bandits Leaue
Victims in Nude

MEXICO CITY. May 5.-By The
Associated Press).-A passenger train
for Jalapa to PuebIa was held up by a
party Of more than so men at Anna.
tucan. -four miles from PeubIa, the a
sengers robbed and several of them
killed. says h Puebla correspondent
of Excelsior. Numbers of the victims.
tho dispatch says. arrived in Puebla
stripped of their clothing.
, 1922-05-05

MOSCOW-Leon Trotzky, Soviet
war minister, IN commenting on Go
o conference said he doubted non
% OF the conference would
NEAR the beginning OF military oper-
alton against Russia II interven-
ton in Russia comes, he declared,
the Red army will be ready to full
fill its duty"
, 1922-05-05
Question Box

Dear Editor-Please Answer. What
state is considered to have the bes;
school system in the last report OF
the U. s. Recommendations Read
er.
Answer-Montana-
, 1922-05-05

Los ANGELES-Mrs- MadaIynne
Obencirain refused to testify in trial
Of Arthur G. Burch- charged jointly
with her fer the murder of j. Bolton
Kennedy. The court ruled she could
no bo compelled TO answer questions
unless the Indictment against her
was dismissed.
, 1922-05-05

Observation-Disclosures ships arc
legally American and liquor for bev-
crage purposes cannot be sold on
them, Federal Judge j. G. Hutche-
son declared in confiscaiing liquor
seized on the steamship Mount
Evans
, 1922-05-05

Zinc is the metal most generally
used for roofing in all the cities Of
Europe.
, 1922-05-05
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

NEW YORK-An parts Of tho
globe will be linked together with
super power wireless telegraph sta
lions through agreements reached
between powerful American. Eng
nsh, French and German companies,
Edward J. Nally. president Of the
Radio Corporation Of America said
upon his return from abroad.
, 1922-05-05

Sec r. N Van SAINT for bargains In
used c-L. 5-5.1t
, 1922-05-05

Fruit and sweet potatoes at
Welsh's. Phone 1705 and so4.
, 1922-05-05

AUSTIN. Texas-Nine dead. 3s
injured and property damaged esti-.
mated at 500. 900 was the toll of
death and destruction in waiee OF
tornado that swept through west
side OF Austin and out to Oak Hill,
eight miles distant. according to
check OF situation
, 1922-05-05
MORE LOANS FOR wYoNnNG.

MORE LOANS FOR WYOMING.
WASHINGTON. May 5.-Approval
Of 50 advances for agricultural and
livestock purposes aggregating 81.
7s5 900 is announced by the war ii
nance corporation.
Distribution of the loans Included
Colorado $1S7 600; Idaho SI75 600
Montana $4,000. Oregon $1,000;
Washington $50 900 and Wyoming
s31. 900.
, 1922-05-05

See r.. N. Van SAINT for bargains in
used cars. LII
, 1922-05-05

WARRINGTON, May 5.-Both Dem
ocratio. and Republican leaders de-
clared today That opposition was in
creasing to senate confirmation of MAJ
Goldstein nominated for collector OF
internal revenue at st. Louis. The
nomination was discussed briefly to-
day by he finance committee and it
was said that, there would be indefi-
mite delay on the confirmation because
, 1922-05-05

Answer.-Montana
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par;.h
of St. Mary


of st. Mary
Road District No. 2 of the Parish Of
st. Mary, Et. AL. VS.. Hubert J.
Guidry. No. 1920.
Under and by virtue of a writ bf
fieri facias, issued out of the Hoy,or-
able the Twenty-third Judicial Dis.
trict Court of the State of Louisiana.
in and for the Parish of st. MARY
and to me directed, in the above en-.
titled and numbered suit, l have seiz.
ed and taken into my possession ami
shall sell at public auction, for cash
without appraisement, to the last
and highest bidder, according tD law.
at the principal front door of the
Court House in the Town of Frank
lin. Parish of St. Mary, State of
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 10th DAY OF
AUGUST. A. D., 1922,
between the legal hours beginning at
II o'clock A. NJ, the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
1st. That certain eract or parcel
OF land lying and being situated in
the Parish of St. Mary, State of
louisiana, having a frontage on the
public road leading from Centreville
to Patterson of one-half arpent, and
running back between parallel lines
ABOUT seventeen arpents to Leila
Plantation In the rear, bounded n
bove by lands of w. T. Brown, and
below by lands Of estate of Joseph
Williams; and,
End. That certain .ract of lapd
lying and being situated in the Par
ish of st. Mary, State of Louisiana,
having q frontage on the public road
leading from Centreville to Patter-
son of One hundred and twelve
(112) feet, and running back be-
tween parallel lines to Bayou Teche
in the rear, and bounded above bv
lands of estate Of Mrs. Anthony
Jones, and below by lands of Arthur
Dugas; this being the same proper
ty az was a"quired by William Bar-
ris from William ]. Young on the
20 tay of March, 1907, by act Of
sale passed before Isaac S. Woosten
| Notary Public, and duly recorded In
Book @ @ of Conveyances, page 2o3,
Of the Recorders Office of the Par
lsh of st. Mary; together with all
| the buildings and improvements
thereon situated and all the rights,
ways, and privileges thereto belong
ing and apertaining.
CHARLES PECoT.
Franklin, La, this 2sth day Of June.
1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Third Ward Justice C0urt-Parlsh o.
St. Mary.

Third Ward Justice c0urt-Parish OF
ST. Mary.
Mrs. George Kramer VS.. K. Porter
Under and by virtue Of a writ OF
6eri faci as, issued out OF the Honor.
able Third Ward Justice Court OF
the State of Louisiana, in and for
the Parish of St. Mary, and to me
directed, in the absye entitled and
numbered suit, I have seized and
taken into my possession, and shall
sell at public auction and sale, for
cash, according to law, to the last
and highest bidder, at the PrlnclPal
the fown sf Franklin, st. Mary
Parish. State of Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
AUGUST, A. D., 1922,
between the legal h199nrl heginaing
at Ii O'Clock i, H,, the following des-
cribed property, to-wtt:
One Armour, one Bureau, one
ashstand, four straight Chairs,
one centre Table. one Safe.
PHILIP ALBARES,
Constable Third Ward, Parish of St,
Mary.
Franklin, La, Aug. 3rd, 1872.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of St. Mary
Road District No. of the Parish of
st. Mary, Et. AL. VS.. Hubert J.
Guidry. No. 1922.
Under and by virtue Of q writ of
fieri facias. issued out of the Honor
able the Twenty-third judicial Dis
trict Court of the State OF Louisiana
in and for the Parish of St. Mary,
and to me directed, 10 the above en-
titled and numbered suit, I have seiz-
shall sell At public auction, for cash,
without appraisement, to the last and
highest bidder, according to law, at
the principal front door of the Court
House 10 the Town of Franklin, Par
ish of st. Mary. State of Louisiana,
on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
AUGUST. A. D.. 1922.
between the legal hours beginning
at II o'clock a. M, the following
described property, to-wit:
That certain tract OF Lot of land,
lying and being in the Parish of St
Mary, State of Louisiana, having a
frontage on the south side of the
public road leading from Centreviiie
to Patterson of - and running
back between parallel lines about
seventeen arpents to lana of Lafay-
cite Fanguey, formsriy Leila Planta-
tion in the rear, and bounded North
by the said public road, East by land
of the vendee, South by land ef l..
Fanguey and West by land Of c.
Elbridge Paekardi tagether with the
buildings and improvements thereon
situated, and all the rights, ways
and privileges thereto belonging and
appeftaining.
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff
Franklin, La, this 26th day Of June
1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
For Sale.

Desirable store building aud resi-
dence In Centreville, opposite the
Woodmen Hall. Lot 7ox20O feet.
Buildings in good repair and ready
for occupancy.
For prices, terms and particul ars,
apply to TONY SACCO, Ceptreyllle,
La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

FARM LOANS Thfes 70 ten
years. AuuHal payments. I'm.
mediate appEaisement Without
charge. Representing strongest
Loan Companies. WILBUR II.
KRAMER. Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

FOR SALE-One four hole range
A bargain. For particulars apply at
this Office.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
STUDENT Is BLOWN TO BITS
Two Men Are Killed When Tank of
Liquid Oxygen Blows Up.

Cambridge, Mass.-Atherton Kinsley
Dunbar, Of Cambridge, 80, fellow for
research in cryogenic engineering at
Harvard, and William Cornell of Cam
bridge, 6S, carpenter, were instantly
killed by the explosion of tank of
liquid oxygen in the basement of the
Jefferson physical laboratory at Har-
ward. An assistant and six other stu
dents were injured.
Dunbar, who was engaged in an
army test experiment in liquidifying
oxygen, was blown to pieces. Con-
nell, who was working in an adjoin-
ing room, was killed by the shock of
the explosion. Two of the injured
students were assisting Dunbar in re-
search work. The others, freshmen,
were taking a lecture in a class room
above and were hurt when the rush Of
air blew the floor out.
Graduate students who had been
assisting Dunbar in his experiments
advanced the theory that the accident
was due to a leakage Of oil into the
liquid oxygen tank.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
WINTER WHEAT
MAKING GAINS
Department Of Agriculture Crop
Bulletin Shows Fall Sown
Grains Show Progress.

Washington-Winter wheat and
other fall sown grains continued to
make normal gains according to the
crop review issued by the United
States department of agriculture. 1t
was added, however, that rain is
needed in parts of the Northeast and
in some North Central states, especial
" Iowa and Eastern Nebraska" and
the wheat in the far Northwest would
respond to warmer weather.
Termination of spring wheat has
been good throughout the belt" the re-
port said, land the early sown crop
is looking good generally. Oats made
satisfactory progress, also although
moisture is needed in some upper Mis-
sissippi valley districts"
Work in the corn fields generally &C
complished good results, the review
said, planting being under way, near
ly to the northern limits of the belt"
and early sowing coming up as far
north as the Ohio valley.
Considerable damage to fruit in the
West and Northwest was noted and
some loss to stockers as result of the
recent cold stormy weather.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
CHILD LABOR law VOID
One Of Three Cases Testing the
Validity of This Law.

Washington-The child labor law
was held by the Supreme Court to be
unconstitutional and not valid.
The decision of the court was rem.
dered in case brought by the govern.
ment against the Drexel Furniture
company of North Carolina and was
one of three cases brought in that
state testing the validity of the law
and in all Of which the United States
district court decided against the gov.
eminent.
The law held unconstitutional by
the court was enacted after. the SUI
preme court had declared invalid an
act of Congress which excluded from
interstate commerce products in
whose manufacture child labor had
been used.
The law affected by this decision
was virtually the same except that it
imposed an excise tax of 10 per cent
upon the annual net profits establish
ments employing child labor. Oppo.
nents of the law contended the new
law was an unconstitutional invasion
Of the police powers of the states.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Commissions To Meet And Dis
cuss Plans For Uniting
Both Brotherhoods.
BOARD TO INVESTIGATE
Firemen and Engineers to Hold Con-
ference to Establish Plans for
Consolidation of the Two
Brotherhoods.

Houston, Textile convention of
the International Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen took
definite action toward amalgamation
with the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, with the passage of mo-
ton authorizing special commission
to meet with similar body from the
engineers brotherhood, to work out a
complete plan for the consolidation Of
the two brotherhoods. The plan when
completed will be submitted to a refer
endum vote of the membership of both
organizations.
President VIM. S. Carter, of Cleve-
land, has announced that he will not
be candidate for reelection. His
present term expires December 81,
1929. The motion provides that the
officers to be elected at this conven-
ton shall be authorized to work on the
amalgamatiOn plan Immediately fol-
lowing their election.
President Carter estimated that it
would be at least year before the
final vote could be taken.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Indicated that the action Of the con-
vention would meet the. approval of
his brotherhood.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
NOT FRUIT, SAYS DRY CHIEF
Can't Be Used for Wine, Says Haynes
Fails to Decide What They Are.

Newark, N. J.-Dandelions are not
fruit and hence cannot be used legally
in the manufacture Of wine for family
use.
Dandelion wine addicts with con-
science are responsible for this ruling
Of Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes, made public by Collector of
Internal Revenue Ferguson. Constant
inquiries by law abiderss who feared
dandelions might not be one of the
fruit wine stocks permissible for
householders to use on permit, caused
him to send the query to Washington,
Collector Ferguson said.
While he ruled what dandelion is
not, the commissioner did not render
decision on what dandelion is
whether it ranks as vegetable, a
flower or weed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Trolley coIIldes on Hill.


Mexico City-Thirteen persons were
killed and more than 70 injured when
a tramcar carrying a holiday crowd
was catapulted into deep canyon
near Santa Fe, small village ada
cent to the capital after co1liding with
another car at the top of hill. Most
of the victims were women and chill
dren. The car, filled with pleasure
seekers, on their way to Desireto De
Los Leones, a popular resort near the
capital, crashed headon into a city
bound car. The collision did little
damage, but the car sped backward
down the incline, the brakes failing to
hold. 1t left the rails at sharp curve,
and was hurled into the gulley.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25

The following verses to the ''Unknewnd
Soldier" written by Angela, Morgan, were
read at the services in Arlington ceme-
terry by Ada Anne Du Puy, president Of
The League Of American Pen Women:
He is known to the sun.white Males.
ties,
Who stand at the gates Of dawn;
He is known to the cloud-borne CONF
pany
Whose souls but late have gone.
Like wind-Aung stars through lattice
bars,
They throns to greet their own.
With voice Of flame they sound his
name h,
Z. Who died to us unknown.
He is hailed by the time.crowned
brotherhood,
By the Dauntless of Marathon,
By Raymond, Godfrey and Lion
Heart,
Whose dreams he carried ON.
His name they call through the heav-
emily hall,
Unheard BY earthly ear.
He il claimed BY the famed in Ar
III. /. r. ID
Who knew no title here.
Oh, faint was the lamp Of Sirius,
And dim was the Milky Way
Oh, far was the floor Of Paradise
From the soil where the soldier lay.
Oh, chill and stark was the crimson
!. dark II,
Where huddled mon lay deep,
His comrades Ill denied his call
Long had they lain asleep. Il
Oh, strange how the lamp Of Sirius
Drops low to the daxxled eyes,
Oh, strange how the stesl-red battle
fields u
Are floors Of Paradise. !.
Oh, strange how the ground with
never sound
Swings open, tier ON tier, ~
And standing there in the shining air
Arc the friends he cherished hsre.
They are known to the sun.shod son.
tinels Il
Who circle the mornings door.
They are led by = cloud-bright com.
Through paths unseen before.
Like blossoms blown their souls have
Past war and reskins sod. .s3..i- q
IN the book unbound their names are
found vi is ..1ss n II S
They are :, known II the courts q
Anssla Morgan.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
RUSSIA VALUABLE TO WORLD
6ottling Up Russia Blocks Path to
World Normally, Says Weidfeldt.

Washington-Failure to aid Russia
is barring the gateway to international
normally, according to Otto Weld
feldt, first ambassador of the German
republic, who took up his duties in
Washington. af
Russia is too valuable to the world
in an industrial and economic way to
be isolated without upsetting things
Just now she is in such condition
that she cannot help herself without
assistance from the powers. The aid
that the United States has sent there
has been appreciated, but it is as a
drop of water. Industrially and eco
nomically she must have material as
sistance." t.Gs
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
New School Conference Heads.

I Grand Forks George A. McEar.
land, Williston, was named president
Of the state high school conference at
its business session. P. S. Berg, Dick
inson; L. A. White, Mandan, and the
chairman of the university conference
committee, were named an executive
committee which will take charge of
the high school conference activities
without in any other way changing It's
character and events held under its
auspices. A constitution was adopted
outlining the plan. Il rs
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Crop Prospects Good.

Huron, s. D.-Abundant moisture
from rains, general in the state, has
speeded up termination of small
grains and growth is nearly normal,
regardless of the late start farmers
got this season. The winter wheat
crop will be one of the best in years,
according to reports from farmers in
all sections of the state. Rye, planted
generally over the eastern section and
also in a large southern area, is
strong, being knee high on the aver
age. ....
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25

Plans for the Improvement of
Arlington National cemetery have
been submitted to Quartermaster Cen
eral Rogers by the commission Of fine
arts. The quartermaster general ap-
proved them and transmitted them to
the secretary Of war, who referred
them to the War Memorials council.
This body also approved the plans,
whereupon the secretary also gave
his approval, and they are now to be
made the basis for the development of
that cemetery.
Arlington is a national shrine,
sacred to the memory of the thou
sands Of soldier dead, named and I'M
named, who lie buried under the
shade Of its trees. This sacred char
}acter should be protected and fostered.
Monument or treatment of a self-as-
sertive or grotesque character should
be rigidly excluded. Quiet. simplicity,
reverence should prevail. u 4 \, I,
OF Historic Interest. Is.
Arlington is also a historic place.
Its builder, George Washington Parke
Gusts, was the adopted son Of George
Washington. His father gave his life
for his country during the Revolution;
and he himself was reared at Mount
Vernon, where he lived until he COM
spleted Arlington house In 1904 AT
his death Arlington passed into the
possession Of his daughter, the wife
Of Robert e. Lee, and was occupied
BY General and Mrs. Lee until 1t came
into possession Of the government. Its
historical Importance should be con-
sidered in methods Of treatment.
Arlington prospe ctively is a portion
OF the great central composition Of
Washington, extending from. the cap
itol through the mall to the monu-
ment and on to the Lincoln memorial.
whence the memorial bridge, already
authorized by congress, will cross the
Potomac to the newly created park
area adjoining the Arlington estate.
Plans Of Development.
4 Arlington has certain dominating
features to be consid ereds In the plan
OF development. Among them are q,
The mansion house will stand; al
the termination Of the axis Of the
memorial bridge, leading from the
Lincoln memorial ito Arlington. The
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
DARING MAIL RoBBERYINN N. Y.
Postal Clerk Grows Beard, Joins Plot
ters, Then Spells Plot.

New YOrk.-A postoffice hOldup, sur
passing in daring any of the recent
registered mail thefts, would have been
perpetrated at the city hall postoffice
but for the work Of postoffice but
Tor the work of a pOstoffice inspector
who grew a beard, consorted with the
olotters and uncovered their scheme.
This was statement made by
POstotfice Inspector Doran in making
public the details of the arrest of
seven men-siX of them past or pres
ent postoffice employees. He asserted
that their capture would clear up the
registered mail theft of July 1S, when
n,477,00O in Liberty bonds were stolen
from the mails; would aid in solving
4 heretofore undisclosed theft of $4O,-
700 in securities and might go far to-
ward clearing up the 100000 mail
truck holdup in lower Broadway last
October.
Agents Name Withheld.
Plans had been laid-and were to
have been carried out in daylight-for
the holdup and robbing of the entire
registered mail section of the city hall
station, through which millions in Sc
curities flow daily, from the Wall
street financial zone, Inspector Doran
said.
The name of the inspector who I'M
covered the plot with his "bad man"
beard and his plausible manner, was
withhold IT wac cniI ha c,,,ooo5o,1 &.
getting himself counted in" on the
proposed city hall station hold up, and
talked it over in detail with the others
in his supposed "den" which he had
wired with telephone devices.
The seven captives taken were con-
fronted with transcripts of tele-
phonic record in the presence of the
bearded Inspector, and some Of them
are alleged to have confessed.