davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-04-26
u. S. AGENTS TO STOP
ALL SMUGGLING AT
CANADIAN BORDER

william Williams. in charge OF special
agents OF the Customs Service here, ad-
,mitted to-day that under orders from
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Elmer Dover he had sent twenty-five
men OF. his bureau to the Canadian
border Sunday. They went singiy or
In small groups and took station at
ogdensburg. Malone. Mooers and Rouscs
Point.
Their duties arc 70 stop smuggling.
The Treasury Department haE learned
that with the stimulation TO resource
fulness and speed given TO the trade
OF smuggling by the big revenues Of
bootleggers, all sorts OF dutiable ar
ticles are now coming over the border
IN truck conveys, narcotics not being
the least valuable.
The new customs Gordon will co-op.
crate with the Prohibition enforcement
officers. and will have the use OF Z
The evening world., 1922-04-26
DUBLIN AND ULSTER
GOVERNMENTSNEAR.
SPLIT ON RAILWAYS.
South Announces 1t Is Unable
to Cooperate With North
in an Inquiry.

BELFAST. April &c ASSOCIATED
Press) "A breach between the Dub
lin and Belfast Governments, which
Ulster political quarters declare may
also entail a rupture of the London
agreement, is indicated by a statement
issued by tho Provisional Government
In Dublin this afternoon announcing
II is unable to cooperate with the
Belfast Government in an inquiry In
to the Irish railways
The seriousness OF the general sltu-
alton between the two governments
ls indicated by a telegram from
Michael Collins. head OF the Pro-
visional Government, TO Sir James
Craig. the Ulster Premier.
"Ail here are agreed II IL Impossible
to make any further progress until
the vital clauses of the London agree
ment are fulfilled by you" said Col
Inns in this telegram dated April 30.
"They consider your attitude regard
ing prisoners as most unsatisfactory
and entirely out Of accord with the
letter and spirit OF the agreement and
your failure to agree to investigation
OF cases under Clause ", as most
unreasonable" (Clause V. of the
London agreement of March 30, pro-
vided for establishment of n committee
in Belfast, with equal numbers of
Catholics and Protestants, to hear and
investigate complaints OF intimidation.
outrages. &C.,
DUBLIN. April &c (Associated
Press). When the Irish Peace Con-
fnr knn mi
three labor delegates were in attend
ance in addition 20 the Free Staters,
Republicans and mediators who have
attended the previous sessions.
The labor delegates were Aldermen
O'Brien. Thomas johnson and Cathal
o O'Shannon. Their presence was taken
as sign that definite peace pro-
posals would be submitted.
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith
represented the Provisional Free State
Government and Eamon De Valera
and CathaI Brugh (Charles Burgess)
the Republicans. The others present
were Lord Mayor O'Neill Of Dublin
and Archbishop Byrne. the sponsors
of the conference. and stephen
O'Mara, Mayor of Limerick.
The conference continued into the
afternoon. when 1t was adjourned
until Saturday.
The labor leaders in the interval
will consult with the other sections
OF the conference.
DUBLIN, April 26 Omitted Press.
DE Valeraites are in u great meas
ure responsible for the massacre OF
Catholics In Belfast, Arthur Griffith,
President of Dali Eireann, charged
when the Sim Fein Parliament re-
s'med its sessions here this afternoon.
Griffith. in u speech in favor of the
treaty with Great Britain and the
Free State, declared insurgents An
the South aggravated and incited
Crangemen to murderous reprlsals In
the Ulster capital
LONDON. April &c (Associated
Press) Acting Commandant Michael
S. O'Neill of the Sd Cork Brigade oi
the Irish Republican Army was shot
and killed near Bandon, County Cork
to-day. the Central News reports.
Commandant O'Neill was accom-
panying other officers and officials or
duty to a farmhouse some distanct
from the town and was fired at point
blank without warning. A member
Of the farmers family was arrested
The evening world., 1922-04-26
HELD AS PERJURER
ON HIS REFUSAL TO
PICK OUT GUNMAN
Victim of Hold-Up Declines to
e Identify Man He Twice Had
Accused.

Joseph Pinto, No. SAT Elton Street.
Brooklyn. was ordered under arrest
bn a charge OF perjury by Magistrate
Eeismar In New Jersey Avenue Court
to-day after he had refused to identify
4 man whom he had twice previously
ldentiried as one OF three gunmen
gho robbed him Of $1,000 in money
and Jewels on April 15. The Magts-
trate held him without bail for the
Grapd Jury on a short affidavit
charging perjury.
= After the robbery Giro Adabolo OF
no. I25 Third Avenue was arrested In
D. coal bin In the cellar of No. eS4
Hendricks Street. After Pinto's COM
-blsint two days later. the other
stharge was set aside. When Pinto
Heciined to identity him this morning,
Adaboio was re-arrested and held
without bail on the charge of break
ing and entering.
The evening world., 1922-04-26
FIVE RUSSIANS
ARRESTED IN GENOA
Kerensky's Former Secretary
Among Prisoners-Had Plans
OF Soviet Hotel.

LONDON. April 2s - ASSOCIATED
r. ess). - Five Russians. including
Keronsky's former secretary. Boris
Savinkoff. were arrested in Genoa by
the Italian police on Sunday, says a
despatch to the Daily Herald. Saw
inkoff arrived in Genoa under a false
name and with forged passport
and the police found he and hi' com
panions had a plan of the hotel at
which the Russian Soviet delegation
Is staying.
The correspondent says that Saw
inkofr, since the Bolshevist revolu-
ton In Russia, has been the chief
link between the French Government
and the succession OF anti Bolshevist
military leaders ant that month OF
two ago he was in London in close
consultation with Prime Minister
Lloyd George and Viscount curzon
the Foreign Minister. -,
The evening world., 1922-04-26
HAVRE. DE GRACE SELEC'
TIONS.

RACE TRACK. HAVRE DE GRACE
ND, April 26.-The Evening World Sc
lections for to-morrow's races are as
follows;
FIRST RAcE-Forest Queen. Mumbo
Jumbo, Whalebone.
SECOND RACE-carmen Pantages
Solisa. Elizabeth Bean.
THIRD RACE-Coolgardie, Salubrla
Ross Entry. Flying Cloud.
FOURTH RACE-Caretaker. Yash-
max. Prelude.
FIFTH RACE-Yibrate. Ross Entry.
Carmandale.
SIXTH RACE-olympus, slippery
Elm, Ross Entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Clean Gone. Tan
Son. Dark Hill.
The evening world., 1922-04-26
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
KILLED ON 5TH AVE.
Chauffeur of Auto Arrested After
Accident at 6lst Street
Crossing

Charles Rich. executive manager of
the National City Bank, was motor
ing down Fifth Avenue to-day with
his wife and two other women, on
their way to the Metropolitan Club
for luncheon. when their car struck a
man who had stepped from the curb
at 61st Street.
Another car took the victim to
Flower Hospital. but he was dead.
The body has not been identified
The man was about So years old, grey
hair and moustache, blue suit, grey
hat.
Pierre Medevielle, chauffeur for Mr.
Rich, was arrested.
The evening world., 1922-04-26
HOUSE BONUS PLAN
LITTLE CHANGED BY
SENATE AND LEGION
, Continued from First PageJ

plan. 25 per cent. be added to the
total amount on the face OF the GER
tiflcate, this being the equivalent OF
AZ per cent. interest compounded in
twenty years. The Legion counters
with the suggestion that 1t be made
40 per cent.
Seventh. under the House bill theV
loans upon certificates would be made
at the banks. The Senate committee
would permit a service man to borrow
from the Government rs per cent. the
first year, 30 per cent. the second year
and 80 per cent. the third year. in
creasing 5 per cent. each year until Il
natures. The borrowers would, ofT
course. pay an per cent. interest. The
legion hasn't taken sides, but would
probably prefer the borrowing to De
done through the banks as proposed
In the House measure.
While some members of the Amer
lean Legion who come from industrial
communities are not particularly in
'C'S'''Sh III ieiiiu SttNlt&leult NneTe dtt
thousands of ex-service men from
the West who want il. The Ameri-
can Legion convention went on record
in favor Of five ways of compensation
and one of these was reclamation, 50
1t is difficult for the Legion leaders
to agree to eliminate reclamation.
| though II would not be surprising II
the Senate committee finally did so.
The Legion has made 1t clear to the
| committee that Il wants to see made
as attractive as possible the produce
tive features OF the bill and for this
reason recommends that home and
land aid and the twenty year certif-
icates be made worth 40 per cent.
more than the amounts due If GER,
| tificates of credit are selected by SER
vice men. Similarly the vocational
| aid plan as embraced in the House
bill is preferred by the Legion.
AS to the financing OF the cash
| features of the bill. the Legion main
tains it should not suggest to Con-
gress the way the revenue should be
raised. The Legion men understand
the British Government will pay its
interest this year and that. when q
part has been applied to sinking fund. =
the remainder can be used for general
purposes. including the obligations OF
the Bonus act.
The evening world., 1922-04-26
BREAKS CLAY FIPE
AFTER SMOKING 1T
FORTY-TWO YEARS
Printer Drops II on the Floor.
Closing What Is Believed
Record.

MIDDLEToWN. N. Y. April 2s.
What Is believed to be a clay
pipe record for the United States.
II not for the world. Is held by
Henry Heath. printer Of Ellen
vile.
He smoked one pipe for forty
two years each day while at work
until II fell on the floor Monday
and was shattered. The pipe was
purchased by Heath following the
discovery by his father that he
was smoking cigarettes.
The evening world., 1922-04-26

criminals OF the middle part OF the city
OF whom two brothers we're chiefs. He
was permitted to go with members OF
the band on robber raids and watch
their work and act as lookout" Mr..
Murphy said. Slabery learned that
the leaders Of the "hold-up syndi-
cate" as they called themselves, had
sub-chiefs to whom certain districts
were allotted. Within "their own ter
fitory'' these sub-chiefs made their
swn plans and carried them out. call
ing on the brothers. Slabery's friends.
for advice OF aid when the enterprise
was large enough 10 warrant ".
There was no trespassing by the band
of one district into the band OF an
other except by arrangement approved
BY the main chiefs. The punishment
for trespassinR was a beating. which
did not necessarily stop short of mur.
der or attempted murder.
80 The robbery OF the Nineteenth
Street cigar store was the task set
for Capt. Slabery to test his qualiG
cations for full initiation into the or
ganization. Mr.. Murphy said. Mem
Bers OF the bard, including one OF
the two brother chiefs, were on watch
outside ito watch him do his stuff"
He had been told that II he were ar
rested help would be sent to him.
His story was verified, after his ar
rest and confession TO Coughlin and
Roddy, by the appearance OF the per-
sons through whom the aid had been
promised.
70 ''Through Capt. Slaberys frank and
manly repentance and his bravery"
sAic Mr. Murphy, "the police have al
ready learned all the inside history Of
six OF the principal robberies to which
they were absolutely without clue
sor the hope of clue. Nine persons
have beer arrested, with sufficient EVIL
,denoe to Insure convictions. There
will be many, many more arrests.
Aei'-The confidence of the District At
7torney that the outbreak of crime has
been suppressed and the machinery
back of II broken is due to Capt.
Slabery.
~ 'But," continued Mr.. Murphy to
the court. 81 hesitate to recommend
that he go free. His life on the street
is not worth a snap of the fingers.
Even in the Tombs death threats
and there Is no doubt they were made
TN earnest-have come to him."
II refuse TO take the responsibility
from the District Attorney" said JUS
Jice Finch. ''I shall do what the Dis
trict Attorney recommends"
- Mr.. Olcott then offered to under
take the protection of Capt. Slabery's
life by seeing that he was guarded
Until he could be made safe at some
place out of town where the District
Attorney and the police could be In
communication with him. Mr.. MUIR
phy approved the offer and Justice
Finch paroled him, postponing SEN
tence until June 81. when he init
mated Capt. Slabery would have an
opportunity to go free far from New
York's underworld to follow his own
devices.
FiThe Justices of Special Sessions
made O similar arrangement when
The former Captain was taken before
them TO be sentenced for having a
revolver In his possession at the time
of the(robbery.
Carbon was held In 81 900 bail when
lrraigned before Magistrate Simpson
b the Tombs Court. His lighter was
held In SO. 900 bond. Carlton said he
WAS the sole owner, having paid $4,000
on the purchase price Of $1,000. His
crew was set free.
The evening world., 1922-04-26
he WENT TO REPENT
nut STAYED To STEAL.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20. - Con-
victed on a charge OF picking the
pockets OF John CroKo while the latter
was kneelng at prayer. John Burns
yesterday was sentenced to serve three
months m jail. Croko testified that
Burns took S22 from his pocket. Burns
said he had been drinking and had gone
into the church ito repent"
The evening world., 1922-04-26
FRENCH WAR RELIEF DIS
TRiBUTED SI,T30,oO0.

The dissolution to-day by Supreme
Court Justice Delehanty OF the French
Heroes Lafayette Memorial Fund, Inc,
upon the petition Of majority OF it's
directors. disclosed that It has distrib-
uted l,7Se.90s since Its organization in
1917. The fund was organized for the
relief OF disabled soldiers, war orphans
and WIDOWS and other dependents Of de-
ceased soldiers.
The evening world., 1922-04-26
LONG SENTENCES
FOR CRIMES OF VIOLENCE
taases ResalsIsy ana Msncuso show
s'N No Mercy 60 Robbers.

No Mercy 60 Robbers.
Judge Rosalsky In General Sessions
Today sentenced Joseph Martin Of No.
sos West t2d Street to Sing Sing for
,even years. Martin, with four convic-
hons. was charged with carrying re-
tplyer. He attempted to holdup a troll
ley car.
John German Of No. t22 West t6th
btreet went to Sing Sing for from seven
and a half to fifteen years for robbing
Edward Perlmutter, chauffeur,
Joseph Hayes. a Negro, Of No. fi37
Madison Avenue, received ten years for
bugiary. He robbed the home Of Robert
Aron. No. s24 ST. Nicholas Avenue.
Judge Mancuho sent Joseph Fradlllonl
70 Sing Sing for from seven and a half
10 fifteen years for robbinE William
Blattery. a sailor. Joseph Rosario. who
Eided in the robbery. is doing eighteen
tears.
The evening world., 1922-04-26
INDIANA UNIVERSITY NINE
PLAYS WASEDA TIE GAME.

TOXIC. April 2s.-The baseball game
between the mines OF Waseda Univer-
nty and Indiana University played
bere to-day ended In an eleven-innlnS
he. 10 1. the game being called on
locount OF darkness.
The score:
The evening world., 1922-04-26
SIZE TAKES POISON IN PENN
STATION.

Marie Gonzales. twsnty-four years
bid. who refused information about her
telf. collapsed In the Pennsylvania Sta
ton last night She was taken TO the
pffice OF DR.. Van Dyke. at 3sd Street
and Eighth Avenue. who said she had
laksn poison- In her handbag was .
lktteS = Spanish 6iGned 1your friend.
GsoExAH She was taken ~ Bellevue
The evening world., 1922-04-26
z NEW ENGLAND MILLS
IN STRIKE ARE BOMBED
One Blast Tears Hole In Root, but
Damage IL slight.

PAwTUCKET. r. l.. April as.-Two
explosions in textile mills occurred dur
ing the night Police say bombs were
set of.
The first was at the Jenckes Spinning
Company. II tore a hole In the roof.
A few minutes later there was a heavy
blast at the Crown Manufacturing Com
pany, In South Attleboro. The damage
In both cases was slight. Employees OF
both plants are among the 10000 textile
operatives on strike In Rhode Island.
The evening world., 1922-04-26
NO MOVIES SUNDAY IN RosEvILLE

Movie fans residing In the Roseville
section OF Newark will have to leave
their neighborhood to enjoy Sunday
afternoon shows In the future. An or
der has been issued prohibiting Sunday
motion picture shows In the section.
The evening world., 1922-04-26
sCHooLBoY OF SIXTEEN
KILLS SELF WITH PISTOL
Body Found Near Rioomaeid. n. J..
That of oliver Daily.

The body OF the young man found q
suicide In Watsessing Park. Bloomfield.
n. j.. was Identified last night as that
Of Oliver Daily. eighteen. OF No. l3s
Valley Road. q student In the sophomore
class in the West Orange High School.
Overstudy is given as the cause OF the
young mans act.
The evening world., 1922-04-26
Headachea from Slight Colds,

Laxative BROMO oUINlNE Tablets soon
tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The
Genuine bears the Signature OF p. w. Grove.
Re surs you get BRoAo) S0e.-Adyt.
The evening world., 1922-04-26

13t bByEone Days ui NJ
al. X. l.. Ross entry. bThree pounds
claimed for rider.
SEVENTH RACE-Clamng: tour-year-
year-olds and upward; one and three-sN-
taa n1ilaa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years, said DR.. Carey. ] have
been prescribing Marshroot for kid
ney and bladder sickness and now that
have retired from active practice |
have made arrangements with leading
druggists to dispense this wonderful
prescription at a moderate price, on the
money back if dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease-thousands
die of it every year who ought to be en-
joying the blessings of life and health
Watch the symptoms If you have
specks floating before the eyes, puffy
eyes, clammy feet or moist palms.
backache or sideache. you ought to get
a bottle of DR.. Carey's Marshroot right
away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands of cases of kidney and blad-
der troubles and is the medicine you
can always depend upon. Results are
guaranteed.
NOTE.-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
practicing phys for many years and
his great Prescription, Marshroot aided
thousands of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles Hereafter you can
always get this effective prescription
In both liquid and tablet form at Dafler
Drug Co. A. G.. Luken Drug Co., and
all reliable pharmacists the country
over. Keep in mind the name, DIR.
Carey's Marshroot prescription No. III.
No other medicine can take its place
Advertisement.
IMPORTANT-Trial bottle of Marsh
Root, tablet or liquid form. can be Sc
cured by sending rs cents to DR.. Carey
Co., Elmira, n. Y.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
SPORTSMEN ANTICIPATING SPRING ACTIVITIES;
GETTING READY FOR Ball, GOLF AND TRACK

ranged with other organizations in
this vicinity.
The Country club will put its courts
into shape at the start Of the season
and will make every effort to put the
sport on the boom at the club. 1t has
been tagging in the past few years.
Earlham will also be represented by
a tennis team this year and several
match games have been arranged with
colleges in the state. High school
will no doubt be represented by ten
mis- team again this year as there is
plenty of first class tennis players in
the school.
The Horseshoe Pitchers associa-
ton is planning big season this year
and the courts on South Tenth street
will be put in condition as soon as the
weather permits. The association has
on its roll almost 100 members, which
number it intends to double this sum-
mer. Matches will be arranged with
many of the horseshoe pitchers in the
surrounding towns.
Trap Shooting Popular
Trap shooting, new sport in Rich
mond, is becoming very popular and
the Quaker City Gun club is planning
big things for this spring and sum
mer. There are many first-class
shooters in the city and vicinity and
! the competition for the coming season
promises to be keen. Plans are being
made by the Gun club to have per-
manent club house built. 1t also plans
/ to stage regular weekly shoots and
several big tournaments.
The Pennsy railroad, it is expected
will be represented in virtually every
branch of athletics. 1t will have q
| baseball team, track team, trap shoot
I ing team, horseshoe pitching team
tennis team, swimming team and many
minor sports.
Swimming prLmit es to boom this
year, and there are some prospects Of
having a bathing beach built in Glen
Miller lake. This would add another
beach to the city and give more PEG
pie chance to get into the water
| Hawkins bathing pool will be opened
with the first signs of warm weather
| coming to stay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
BABE ruth, SCHANG,
OFF FOR ARKANSAS

NEW YORK. March 9.-Babe Ruth
and Wally Schang, the last Yankee
players to be linedup for the coming
baseball season, today left Hot
Springs, Ark, for New Orleans to join
Manager Higgins and the remainder
of his spring training squad.
The arrival of telegram by Ruth
and the swatting of the ball by Meusel
reminded the manager of the Yanks
yesterday that those two players
would be out of the game for a few
days at the start of the season, and
he turned his attention to some of his
recruits. Among them are Hinkay
Haines and Glenn Killinger, Pennsyl-
vania State youngsters, who are show
ing up well.
In the Giants camp at San Antonio
Texas. John McGraw has ordered a
rest after having driven his squad at
a fast pace for a week. He still is
giving unusual attention to the young
sters. SINNERS, the former Indianar-
oils ball hawks extraordinary; Ike
Boone from New Orleans, slugger, ana
Edwin Hale. the Mississippi college
youth, have been under the managers
eye, while Walter Kopf, third sacker
of Dartmouth, and Howard Berry, once
University Of Pennsylvania star
have kept the limeIight playing on
themselves.
Neither Burleigh Grimes nor Grim
mic Johnson had put in an appearance
at the Dodgers Jacksonville quarters,
and it was reported that they would
be suspended if still absent at the end
of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
RED INF|ELD READY
FOR FIRST EXHIBITION
fI,y Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, March 9.-The arriv-
al of Jimmy Cavenney. Babe Pinelli
and Louis Fonseca at the training
camp of the Cincinnati Nationals as
sured Manager Moran an infield for
the opening exhibition games at Fort
Worth Saturday and Sunday. Sam
Bohne who was expected to accom-
pany the other arrivals from the Pa
cific coast had not put in an appear
ance last night according to dispatch
es from Mineral Wells. The lineup
for the Fort Worth games announced
by Manager Moran is:
Fonseca, first base; Kimmick, Sec
ond; Cavenney at short; Pinelli at
third; Duncan, Burns and Neale in
the outfield.
Pitcher Pete Donahue, who is
coaching college team at Fort Worth
will start the game for the Reds on
Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

That night, though there was no gen.
eral uprising of the audience, there
was enough hand-clapping to arouse
the detected spirit of the actors.
The leading man stepped to the foot
lights after the first act and bowed
profoundly. Still the clapping con-
tinued. When he went behind the
scenes he saw an Irish stage hand
laughing heartily.
well, what do you think of that?'
asked the actor throwing out his chest.
What dye mean?"
"Why the hand-clapping out there :
Dye call that applause? Why that
is the audience killing mosquitoes
Gullion, the Purdue center, not only
played an important part in Purdue $
winning the conference but played one
Of the cleanest games of any man in
the Big Ten. Playing in practically
every minute of every game he was
charged with only two personal fouls
for the entire season.
Another good boxing card is billed
for the Eagles hall Tuesday night
when three good bouts will be staged
There will be two 1Qround bouts
and a six-round preliminary.