davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-18
AMERICA HONORS
|TAEY'S UNKNOWN
Ambassador Child Speaks as
Composite U. S. Battalion
Attends Ceremony.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ROME. January 1s.-America today
paid tribute to the Italian unknown
soldier. who sleeps beneath the ma
tion's shrine in this city. American
soldiers. forming composite bat
TALON, participated in the ceremonies
gressional medal of honor upon the
Italian warrior. Richard Washburn
Child, United States ambassador to
Italy. delivered the oration at. the
tomb.
We come to do honor to one who,
though nameless, shall glorify
through the ages the nation that
gave him BIRTH" said Mr. Child. by
the honor we do him, we honor his
country and his king. BY this tribute
we lay upon this altar We hope in
some measure to add to the tokens Of
love, faith and trust flowing from
the people of the United States to tie
people Of Italy.
Take Pledge Together.
1T is proper at this moment whe n
We stand together at the last rest
ing place of one who made the ulti-
mate sacrifice to A high cause. that
we. who are living. should pledge to
each other the fulfllment of his high
purposes held in common by our
two governments and our two peo
Piles. 1t is fitting we should pledge TO
each other devotion to justice and
tolerance: fai: hful labor and unseltish
service to truth in all our words.
loyalty IN ouc lives, and honesty in all
our dee Is
1T is for us. in whose veins the
coursing life-blood still flows. to
keep always in our hearts the mem
ory of the last moment of this SOL
dier's life-that sudden spasm of
pain. that twisting body, that tight
ening of the muscles. that last
agony. that last moment. before he
who gave all to his country and TO
his fellowmen fell into the eternal
peace of death and received from the
hand of God his measure of infinite
mercy.
Bring High Resolve.
ITO the honor brought to this spot
by the unknown warrior himself, my
government. and my people, and we
VINO represent them. can today add
little. We have faith. however, that
we can bring here a high resolve,
With the hearts and minds of our
two nations in accord. we may to-
gether pledge here a service of self
sacrifice less complete, but no less
valuable and immortal, than that we
honor In this unknown soldier
Nation and nation. We share that
virtue. that bravery, that dedica ton,
that spirit of devotion which we now
honor in this soldier of Italy. He
Is not alone Italy's soldier, for, by
the virtue that is in US. we Ameri-
cans have earned the right to call
him ours"
GEN. ALLEN DECORATED
Evening star., 1922-01-18
RELIEF BILL PASSED.
Signature Awaited on
Medical Supply Measure.

The Senate yesterday accepted the
House substitute bill authorizing
President Harding to turn over sur
plus Army medical supplies not ex-
ceeding $40O0.000 in value to relief
organizations for distribution in the
famine districts of Russia. The bill
now goes to the President
The original Senate measure. which
is superseded by the bill finally pass
ed. set no limit on the amount of
supplies affected. The supplies must
be transferred under the bill within
four months
Evening star., 1922-01-18
MUSIC WEEK PROGRAM
AT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
Community Center's Campaign to
Open Tonight With Varied
Entertainment.

The Eastern High Community Gen.
ter's Music Week campaign will open
tonight at the high school at S:15
O'Clock. under the direction of Robert
Lawrence.
The Eastern High orchestra. with
Henry f. Stopsack. director, will fur
nfsh one OF the features of the even
ing In selection of instrumental num-
hers.
and Eckhardt's The Forest King" by
Peggy Sweet and Louise Thompson.
pupils of Miss Esther Hurlbut, Will be
the student number. and several recrea-
tional songs will be presented. which
will be participated in by the assem-
bly,. Mrs. Louise Hawthorne. soprano,
by Miss Helen Burkart.
will render Speaks Sylvia" and
Cowan's THE Swallows"
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Constant TOothache
Causes Tictim, 20, to
Shoot Himself Dead
BY the Associated Press.

py tHe .tNHUc1uttu EIetS.
PENSACOLA, Fla. January
1S.-N. A. TOfet. seventy years
old, one OF the pioneers OF
Pensacola, committed suicide
last night by shooting himself
in the temple with a revolver.
Mr.. Toret had been suffering
for the past two days with the
tOOthache. from which he coald
get no relief.
His family think he became
mentally deranged from the
pain.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Chaplin Had $1,000
Broker account When
Firm, Vent BankruDf

NEW YORK. january 1S-
Charlie Chnplin, motion pic
ture comedian, had credit
balance OF approximately $780,
OOO with the stock brokerage
firm OF +. w. Wagner & Co.,
when the concern was forced
into bankruptcy on December
10 last.
This WINS divuIGed I'm conner-
tiOn with the proceedings OF
the protective committees which
have been formed for the brnt.-
ft Of customers Of the banks upt
concern.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
GEN. ALLEN DECORATED.
King of Italy Confers Grand Cross
on American Commander.

ROME. January liking Victor
Emmanuel today conferred the, grand
cross and Gordon Of the crown of
Italy upon Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen,
commander of the American forces in
Germany. Gen. Allen came here with
a detachment of troops to attend to-
morrow's ceremonies in honor of
Italy'S unknown soldier.
Gen. Allen was received in audience
this afternoon by King Victor EN-
manuel. Afterward he was guest
of a reception of the Italo- America n
Society. where he and the members
Evening star., 1922-01-18
OWEN 0'DUFFY NEW
ARMY STAFF CHIEF
Sim Fein Liaison Officer Put
in Charge of Irish Re.
publican Army.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DUBLIN, January 1S.-The appoint
ment Of Owen ODuffy as chief of
stan of the Irish republican army
was announced today. He succeeds
Richard Mulcahy, the present min
lister of defense.
oDuffy. who is thirty years old,
has been Sim Fein liasion officer in
northern Ireland since the truce.
Viscount Fitzgalan, the retiring
viceroy of Ireland. left here this
evening for London.
The formal summons for the gem
eral convention of the Sim Fein or
ganiZation on February has been
issued
Evening star., 1922-01-18
3 H0MICIDES, 5 FATAL
ACCIDENTS IN TWO WEEKS
One Policeman, Driver of Public
Vehicle and Street Car Conductor
Among Victims.

Three homicides and five fatal traf-
fic accidents We're recorded the first
two weeks of this month. In one Of
the homicide cases the victim. Will
liam Bush, colored, was fatally wound
ed while in fight in the Florida Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. during a turbu-
lent meeting of the congregation, it
being alleged he was injured by the
use of canes in the hands of other
members of the church. Joseph Burke
and James A. jackson were held for
the grand jury as result of coro-
ner's investigation of the affair.
Genevieve Young and Randolph
Burroughs, also colored. were victims
in the other homicide cases. The wom-
an was shot to death by her husband
Benjamin Young. it is charged. early
one morning. in front of 1440 T street
while on their way home. Burroughs
received fatal stab wounds while en-
gagged in dispute with Paul Chap
man. also colored, at 426 l. street
Edmund p. keleher. a policeman
and Russell G. Eskridge. driver of
public vehicle, were among those IA
tally hurt in traffic accidents. The
former was killed by an automobile at
7th and streets southwest. where he
did duty, and the latter was killed at
Ohio avenue and 18th street, when
his automobile collided with another
similar vehicle. A coroners jury
blamed the driver of the car that kill
ed the policeman. but exonerated the
surviving driver in the other accident.
The driver of a vehicle that knocked
down and fatally injured Ruth Wash
ington, colored. at Delaware avenue
and / street southwest, was eXoner-
a ted. and a jury decided that the death
of Francis Cuff. street car con-
ductor. who was jolted from his car
and killed. was the result of an un-
avoidable accident.
Mrs. Edna White, another victim of
traffic accident during the two weeks.
was killed in an automobile crash at
Ashmead place and kalorama road
while motoring with friends. A coro-
ner's jury has not yet passed on the
accident.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
DARING JAIL RESCUE.

By tie Associated Press.
CORK, January lS.-A daring res
cue was carried out in the jail here
yesterday by two ostensible visitors.
They presented themselves to see
George Burke. charged with firing on
a police patrol. and when admitted TO
the Jail held up the wardens with re-
The prisoner was taken away
with the aid of the accomplices who
were waiting outside with ladders
Evening star., 1922-01-18
IL DEAD IN EXPLOSION.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. January 17.-Eleven menu
berS of the crew ofthe German steam
cr Vesta. bound from Hamburg to
Lisbon. 'as we'll as the wife Of the
chief officer. We're killed by an ex-
plosion on the ship following a fire.
Ten survivors of the crew were land
ed at Gowestoft by a trawler late
Yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
POLICE BARRACKS RAIDED.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, January 1s.-The police
barracks at Charlestown. County
Mayo. were raided by fifty armed men
today. who escaped with a consider
able quantity of arms and ammuni-
tion. One sergeant was wounded dur
ing the raid.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Florida-Atlantic Coast Line. Pre-
emiucntly the Florida route. with choice Of five
through trains daily. Call 141S Ii st. NV.
Advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
Meeting of Board Admins
traitors Road District
No. l.

Franklin. La. Sept 9Th. Nv ass'' Of
zThe Board Of Admlntss;;s'dav .s;s dav 10
Eead Fssasr pssrS, ssssod NO With MR. Mr. c9ss: 9s,se n
members present; Kimorousnc ncooch.
del olivier, Boudreaux' Abseut,
O'Brien, Calm and Pharr'
McCardell and Lowrance'
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

On motion of b. OBrlen, Secohu1u
bv Arthur Olivier and earned, tne M
President was authorized to pay !ne
coupons amounting to S3,975NO aae
october 1st on the Good Road bonus' Is
and the secretary was autnorizeo "
issue the necessary warrant GOVERNS
same. 1,l.oroh
seconded by w. N. Gooch ana .;ot ea.
ried. the Treasurer of Road DistrNs
No. 2 is required to furnish ~ sur .ho
tv bond in the sum Of s7,50ooV ;S .;S
premium on same to be paid BY sal'
Road District. ,dod
bv Arthur Olivier and carried '"'
Secretary was authorized to ISSUE nev
warrant not to exceed $lO.oo 70 1ss oos
or tho pro rata OF the Court hoo,'
souare in the fight soon to oe y
s,1gurated here on the Argentine
ant. c,, second-
cd by Oscar Boudreaux and cafi, ,o.r
the assessment rolls for the yea
1922 were accepted and approVer rax
corrected by the Louisiana fF'
Commission. n-,;oo Jury
The attention of the Ponee % hat
having been called to the 1aes Giving sn
automobile owners are not opse' on,
the DINNER ordinance. thereby On
dangering the lives OF onelSdi dnd Sy
motion of B. O'Brien, seconaea tbe %
T. B. Kimbrough and carrleH,, ,,a 'Ie tn
attention of the Sheriff is calleo
this fact. -, hrciness
before the meeting on 4Ao.'on ;oaru-
seconded, and carried, same au''e
CHAS. n. FROST, Prr Preslue
r. EMMET O'NlELL. Secre'A''
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

CLERK SALARY FUND
Showing receipts and disburse-
nents by this officer.
Receipts.
July 81, Balance,
Aug. End. 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
OFFICE SUPPLIES.

Cum. Tel. Co, phone bill
R,Emmet O'NIell, stamps
King -Hannaford Co, binding records
for Clerk of Court,
Amer. Ry. Exp. exp on stationery
st. Mary Banner, printing envelopes
and vouchers
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
Police Jury Proceedings.
(coNTlNuED.)
Finance Committee Report.
ROADS AND BRIDGES

Joe Parro 3 salary as road super m -
v,sor 66 81
r,,,o woats nav roll. s.Il II 80
=. :. S.26 49, 30
u,oI,mber 20 lumber % IS
NoEorslI Motor car Co. uas. etc 81 81
Carv;,e Hardware Go. shovel / ~
81 Marv Hardware Go. screws, etc 4 56
Hebert, blacksmithing July and ~
August o. W
at Mary Iron Works, repairs to road
grader W W
Franklin Garage, repairs ii W
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

Road Work In Connectlon VIII La. HTgH'
way Commission.
Nckerall Motor Car Go, gas, etc l2l ~
Two weeks pay roll, Sill 49l ~
Two weeks pay roll. 26 630 ~
Kentwood Gravel Co, gravel lol IS
0Sster shell Products Corp. shells 20S OF
=. =" - 4l2 35
Agt. NJ l. tS 7 X Il, fright on gravel l2G 70
same liz ~
lama rs 55
same 1S2 60
Jos Mathurin, backsmithing 81 oU
Texas Oil Co, gas and lub. Al g.
Abel Boudreaux, shoes ~
Standard Oil Co. of La. lub. ~ lO
ETanLlin Garage. repairs 32 80
Kyle Lumber Co, lumber l4o %
Warmoth Dickerson, blacksmithing
July and August " 40
pa VHrien. cleaning canal bank l6 80
Dexter Watson, cleaning canal o3 5o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
LLOYD GEORGE
MAY RESIGN
ON WEDNESDAY
Sets March 8 At Date When
Support E;of Coaliti ionists I
Ii1s;t he Pled dged Il
(By rhe A.eociated Pres..

n, (By The Associated Press.)
London. March "wednesday,
March S.S is the. date set by Prime
Minister Lloyd George for fulfillment
Of his ulti1natum to Austin Chamber
LATIN, according to a report In pafiia-
mentary circles. II by then he has
not received satisfactory assurances
OF the loyal support Of the coalition
conservatives. 1t is said, he will pre-
sent to the king hts resignation Of the
premiership. which he Is now figura4
tively carrying in his pocket. 81.
Solution Possible.
Private meetings Of politicians yes
terday led to no announcement Of de-
velopments tending toward solution
Of the crisis. One of them, indeed,
hardened the opposition of the Idle
hard" conservatives to Lloyd Georges
leadership.
= The determination OF Mr.. Chamber
lain, Lord Chancellor Birkenhead and
other conservative leaders to stand by
Mr.. Lloyd George is unshaken, and
the steps they will take in an attempt
to bring their followers into line are
awaited with interest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
$31,OOO,OOO FOR
IMPROVEMENTS ON
RIVERS AND HARBORS

Washington, March 3.-New river
and hatbor improvements calling for
an estimated expenditure of approx
mately $31, ,000,0 would be author
lied under bill ordered reported to-
day by the house rivers and harbors
committee. 4 I4
Major items in the measure, which
as approved by the committee will be
introduced by Chairman Dempsey in
.clude an expenditure of $10,400,000
on the New York and New Jersey
channel, $4,006,000 on the Milwau-
kee. Wis, harbor, $3,310,000 on Coos
bay harbor and Isthmus Slough, Ore
gon, $1.750,000 on the Columbia and
lower Willamette rivers below Port
land, Ore, 81. .805,500 on the Sabine-
Neches waterway, Texas, $1;37l,460
on Oakland harbor, California, and
$500 900 for seagoing dredges.
q Other improvements which would
be authorized by the bill and the
amounts army engineers have report
ed would be required for them includ-
ed Red Lake and Red Lake river,
Minnesota. $4,000.
Other items included Green Bay
harbor, Wisconsin, 3110,e00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
VIGOROUS ATTACK
MADE AGAINST HAYS
Vi BY REP. WILLIAMS

Washington, March "a vigorous
attack on Postmaster General Hays
was made today in the house by Rep
resentative Williams, Republican, H.
linois, who declared the retiring cab
met officer has been the one disap-
pointment of sithe first year of the
Republican administration"
To-day marks the close OF the ca
reer Of Mr.. Hays as a member Of the
asserted Mr. Williams. s'Fo
millions of Republicans it Is day of
Thanksgiving and rejoicing."
Representative Blanton,. Democrat,
Texas, and Representative Fairfield,
Republican, Indiana, came to the de-
fense of the retiring postmaster gen.
eral and lauded his service as a cabi-
net official.
Mr.. Blanton declared Mr.. Hays was
''being stabbed in the back" by mem
bers of ibis own party who should
congratulate the country on having
him attthe head of the postoft1ce de-
partment.
Mr.. Fairfield. paying tribute to Mr..
Hays. "a man honest and clean in his
Methods contended that both as
private citizen and as public Of
fetal he had shown himself to be Of
the highest caliber.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
SIX MEN HELD In
TAYLOR CASE TO
BE RELEASED TODAY

Los Angeles. March 3.-Unless ad-
ditional evidence against them is, OBJ
tained. the six men arrested here
Tuesday on Information purporting
to connect them with the murder of
William Desmond Taylor. will be re-
leased today, according to the police.
Their release, it was said. will mean
the police had abandoned plans to
arrest a seventh mana motion pic
ture actor-a possibility. they an
nounced after a long questioning Of
Mrs. John Rupp. housekeeper for the
men now in custody. who apprised
the detectives Of her belief they were
involved in the Taylor murder. II
the six men are eliminated from sus-
picion. the police said. they again viii.
have before them only the problem
of trying to locate Edward F. Sands.
missing former ler-secretary to
Taylor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
OBERT A. OLSON
WTHDRAWS NAME
FROM PETITIONS
Says Robertson Named Him Petition.
CT to Eleven Initiated Laws
Without Consulting Him.
bureau.
(Herald Special Service.

Bismarck, N. D., March 3.-Obert
A. Olson, former state treasurer, to-
day issued a statement withdrawing
his name from the petitions circulat-
ed by Judge j. E. Robinson for initia-
tion Of eleven laws. He said that Judge
j. E. Robinson named me as one of
the petitioners to eleven initiated laws
to be voted upon next election, with
out consulting me or without my con-
sent"
He further said that while think
some of his bills are just, there are
amongst them some bills that I do
not approve of and would not advise
signing said petitions to my friends
and acquaintances unless you approve
of the same and study them before
signing them."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
FARMERS LIVE BY
HOPE, FAITH AND
ACCIDENT, SHE SAYS

Washington, March 3.-A Min
nes6ta farmers wife, Mrs. n.
Reddick Of Fulda, Mimi, today
/ told the senate agriculture COM
mittec OF the haxrlsiips and poor
financial returns Of farm life and
advocated the Iadd bin for gov
ernment fixing OF prices on agri-
cultural products.
Farmers live by hope, faith
and accidenf,'' Mrs. Reddick told
the committee. 1--WE plow and
SOW in hope, live In faith and
market by accident. The farm
er, his wife and family got about
cents per hGur for last years.
work. Children On the farm are
just vocal agricultural 1mple-
ments.', &@ nv ,:.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
SITUATION IN.
INDIA CAUSES
MUCH ANXIETY
Danger Of old Revolutionary
Party Again Taking Con-
troll Of Politics. I,
(By The Associated Press

London. March 3.-Scattering re-
ports to the newspapers indicate that
the situation in India is causing in
creasing anxiety to the authorities,
particularly in the Punjab and the
United Provinces of Bengal
There is said to be danger in Ben
gal that the members of the old re-
volutionary party will take control Of
the political movement out OF the
hands of the Nationalist congress
party. H.. "o
The Daily Telegraph shows that
agitation is growing in all the above
named districts, where the situation is
getting more and more out of con-
troll.
The report of the impending arrest
Of Mohandas K. Gandhi, n-co-op-
erationist leader, is, reiterated.
The Daily Mail says that the Prince
OF Wales has abandoned his intention
to visit Amritzar, where it is recalled
troops fired on agitators in April,
1913, killing $50 persons The rea-
son for the alteration in the princes
plans is not stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
May Be. Submitted Monday,

The perfected plan would be SUBJ
mitted to the majority membership
Monday. Chairman Fordney and
other, members said they did not
think 1t would be necessary to present
the bill to a Republican conference,
but added that the measure probably
would not be reported to the house
for ten days or two weeks so as to
give members ample time in which to
study the compromise.
One Important Change.
One important change in the orig
inal adjusted service certificate title
was, made today and members .esti-
mated that this. would reduce the total
ultimate cost of the bonus by per.
haps as much as half a billion dollars.
Under this change the face value OF
the certificate would be the sum Of
the adjusted, service pay plus rs per
cent, instead Of 40 per cent as origin
ally proposed plus interest at the rate
OF a per cent a year. compounded
annually. =
The maximum interest rates which
banks could charge in making loans
to the holders of the. certificates was
fixed at the amount of the redis-
count rate charged by the regional
federal reserve banks plus per cent.
Would Cash Certificates.
Under new provision if a service
man defaulted in payments to the
bank and the bank made demand on
the government at the end of three
years for the amount due the govern
! ment instead Of taking over and car
rying the loan. would cash the certi-
ftcate at its then value and would pay
| to the service man the deficit between
that value and the amount due to the
bank. The value at the end of the
three years would be S5 per cent OF
! the adjusted service pay plus .interes,
at the rate OF, II. per cent compound
ed annually from the date of issue
If all of the service men took Ger.
tlftcates and held them until rnatur.
| ity, 20 years after their issue, it was
estimated that the cost Of the bonus
!, to the government would be approx
/ mately $4,000, 100000. 1t was figured
however, that through borrowing ant
forfeitures this cost would be reduced
by something like a billion dollars.
Lesser Of Two Evils.'
4 REPRESENTATIVE. Garner OF Texas
ranking Democrat Son the ways an6
.smeans ~ la Gait s2aid q hax s1s3lil.
There prpbahlysw sweuld be some opposi.
ton from the Democratic side, it was
!; Democrats would approve the amend,
ed bill. He thought the loan feature
would tend to expand credit to the ex
tent Of half a billion dollars and thu.
result in some increase in the cost o,
4 living during the expansion period.
| At the treasury department the
compromise was described by officials
"as the lesser of two evils It wal
indicated Secretary Mellon was still
.opposed to the enactment of any
bonus legislation at this time which
| would cause a serious drain on the
treasury. Others said this plar
would make the financial situation
much. less difficult than under the al
cash plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
DEFICIENCY
BILL ! ] PASSED
BY The HOUSE
Appropriates Approximate
ly $10S, 500, 900 For Va
rious Departments.

Washington, March s.
Without a record vote, the
house today passed and sent
to the senate a bill appropri-
.ating approximately $1O8,-
100000 to meet deficiencies
of various government de-
partments. The largest item
carried in the measure is
$94, 100000 for the veterans
hureau
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
MAN HELD Is NOT &.
TOMMY O'CONNOR

Oskaloosa, Ia. March 3.-Deputy
Sheriff William van Horne, OF Cook
county, Illinois. arrived here this
morning and announced that the man
held by local authorities as Tommy
O'Connor, escaped murderer. is not
the man sought by Chicago police.
The man held here who says he ID
John Clark of Detroit. will be re-
leased today.