davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

WASHINGTON. Aug s-To-right the
low pressure was passing eastward on the
At!sntic Coast and curing the last twenty
four hours 10 w-s attended BY general
showers and thunderstt rms IN thu Atlantic.
east Oulf and middle Guf states Tennes-
eco and the Ohio valley IL has beca fol-
lowed by rising pressure and charge 20
considerably cooler weather IN nearly all
sections east % the Mississippi islver.
Pressure is low and falling IN ihe Far
Western states. attended BY local thunder
showers over the southern plateau and
Rocky Mountain regions. High tempera-
ture continues in the interior districts
vest % the Rocky Mountains
with the exception OF local thunder
showers along the south Atlantic and east
Gulf coasts the weather viii be fair
wednesday and Thursday IN the states
east 6f the Mississippi River. Cool weather
s.g prevail generally throughout the m.s-
sue Atlantic and New England states
wednesday and Thursday Temperatures
vii rise Wednesday ana Thursday IN the
VIPER Ohio Valley and the lower lake
region ard will change little In the South
eastern states.
Forecast by Districts.-Eastern New York
nnd southern New England-Fair and
cooler wednesday; Thursday fair, with
rising Temperatures
Eastern Tennsyivaria. New Jersey and
Yeiaware-Fair and cooler Wednesday
= aursday fair. With moderate tempora-
fures
western Pennsylvania and western New
lures wednesday and Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

additional policemen were sent TO the
quarter during the evening, but no
trouble was reported.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
TODAY-CARMEN

AS sung by Geraldine
Farrar, Emma Calve, Lucy
Marsh, Enrico Caruso, Gi-
ovanni Martinelli, John Nc
Cormack, Pasquale Amato,
including the Victor Her
bert Orchestra and Phila-
delphia Symphony Orches-
ira, Leopold Stokowski,
Conductor for the Victrola.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
PopuIa Matinees
of Grand Opera

VICTROLA recordings OF
operatic selections, with in
formal talks and interesting
anecdotes about the selec-
tions and the artists, will be
given in the Auditorium
each day this week at 2;3O.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

Local Ohiclal Record.-The following
oriCial record shows Temperatures during
the last twenfy-four hours IN comparison
vffh fro correauoudlur date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Black Pebble-back Satin, $3.50
$3.50 Grade

favore of the mode to-day for frocks and over
bousest lends itself gracefully to the present fashion
of draperies and floating panels.
The pebble finish of the crepe surface is especially
effective.
NOTE-The ribbon sevage is another important bit Of
news much unnecessary hemmng.
~ mches VICE. Silk Rotunda floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

sam. sslip M. s'l'Pm.... 70
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

Local Forecnst.-Fair and cooler to-day;
tomorrow fair with rising temperaturs. .
fresh n0rtheriy winds
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
General Meather Condition,

tam. ''7ollp. M. ''.7' 50 m. ''.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Weather Report
Ea.tern STANDARD Tme

Sun rises 45faf1 sun SETS. 7.o4 m
Noon rises. 7.ss pm Moon sets. ESQ an.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

The next story: Temptation Over
comes Prudsnes.r
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
I REBELS SLAIN
IN CLASH WITH
0BREG0N FORCE.
Federallst Troops Surprise IN
surreotos, but Leaders
Escape.
by CHARLES MARKS.
International News Service.

MEXICO CITY, April "a. --seven
Mexican rebels. including Crisrin
.Conteras, a former lieutenant in the
Federal army, were killed In a fiChl
between 100 Federal Cavalry men
and a group OF insurrectos near nj
Suohil, State of Vera Cruz, soord.
ing TO an official report received
here today.
The rebels came from the bands
commanded by Antonio Medina,
Miguel Aleman and Jose Kobles,
Aleman and Medine escaped into the
mountains. with seventy Of their
followers.
Search OF a house I'm Pusbls
brought TO light documentary eyi.
dsnce showing that movement was
on foot to combine the various anti,
government groups into one band.
The rebels were taken by surprise
and many OF them, including Aiaman
and Medina did not have ti,rs 10
mount their horses. The rebels lost
much equipment and many o. their
horses. "
Col Edward Guerrero who was
implicated by documents discovered
at Puebla has been brought here IN
a special car and Is held at the dis
position of the war department.
The papers showed that Guerrero
was 20 be made provisional governor
OF the State OF Puebla II the revolu-
tion succeeded.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
MASCOT COAT WHIPS
HoBoKEN'S PRIZE DOC

NEW YORK, April 14.--Mike, a
hiliygoat, which, when picked up
as q mascot. cracked the ribs of
old man trouble for one Michael
Sullivan somewhere out in Iifi-
noisl about six years ago, wound
up his career in the United States
yesterday, by whipping Hoboken's
prize police dog just before he sailed
with his master 20 revisit the old
sullivan home In Waterford, Ire
land.
Joe. canine boss of the Hoboken
police force, came upon Michael
Sullivan trying to convince Mike
that crate was the proper place
for a biilygoat when embarkfng on
q sea voyage.
Mike was getting angry Just as
Joe came dashing upon the scene,
A crash of Mikes horns sent Joe
into the Hudson 10 be picked up by
a passing tugboat. Mike took a
chew OF tarpaulin and wandered
back to Sullivan, his temper gone.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
McCormack Rallies;
To Retain Voice,
Doctors Say
nv Iasaraationsi News service.

NEW YORK, April 14.---
John McCormack, famous Irish
tenor, whose serious iiIsess has
alarmed music lovers, passed 4
restful night and was improved
this morning, IL was said at bis
home.
The exact condition of tbs
singer has been concealed by
his family and manager bs,
cause it was desired that no
undue alarm be created.
However, IL was admitted to-
day that the artist has twice
been close 10 death within the
last few days.
Prayers for McCormack's re-
covery have been ordered by
Archbishop Hayes.
The physicians said McCor-
mack was entirely out OF dan
ger and that his voice would
not be affected.
This was good news TO the
singers friends, who feared his
vocal chords might be injured,
Mccormack plans TO renew
his concert work as soon as he
rsgains strength.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
RUSSIAN STAND
THREATENS END
|. Of GENOA MEET
Conference May Adjourn by
Wednesday for One on
Broader Basis.

GENOA. April 1.-THE inter-
national economic conference may
adjourn next week, u was learned
The answer OF George Tchitcherin.
mead OF the Russian deiesatlon. to
the proposals OF the allied experts for
the reconstruction OF Russia has
been postponed until psxt Tuesday.
In the meantime the Germans are
nediating between the Russians and
the British IN an effort 20 have the
question OF Russian counter pro-
pesals settled before Tchitchertp's
speech, which is purely for effect
and 20 save his position.
IL the conference ad3ouFns next
week, IL ia expected that another
conference VIII be arranged on a
broader basis.
The Russians are becoming piqued
over the narrowness Of the agends.
Russia Is not going to aIiow her
self TO be treated Like China and
have the severe restrictions OF the
Versailles treaty imposed upon her."
Tchitcherin. head Of the Russian
delegation, declared In an interview
with the international News Service
today
The main issue In the conference
| In now clearly defined. The con-
ference has resolved itself into a
dramatic tooth and nail struggis be-
tween France and Russia. (
Before tina sun rises over the hills,
Of this historic old city on Easter'
Sunday II is expected the conference
will know n either Of these gladsas
tors can force the other 10 bolt,
There Ia bare chance that the
1 Sfs.fnx.. @tr wLflf Of Rpaxx.4~w 1axS
George, OF England, can restore
peace, but this u doubtful In view
OF the fact that either the French
or the Russians would have TO make
unconditional surrender.
II is understood that when the
allied rules" are finally debated,
Tchitcherin will claim that prsc-
tically all of the allied demands al
ready have been met by the reforms
which the Soviet government has
put into effect.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
THEIR AND FOUR CHILDREN DROWN WHEN VESSEL CAPSIZE
May Be Fair Easter
Sunday, Says
Weatherman

Get out the happy habiliments,
Girls, and pray hard for fair
weather Easter day. The chances
are that you WIN get 1t. but
YOU can't be too sure.
The Weather Bureau this
morning, unexcited by mere
Easter fashion paradea, predict
ed that IL would probably be
fair Sunday" You can take
thai as you choose.
But here's way you can
check up ON the bureau; Fore
casts have been issued for to-
night and tomorrow. If they
are correct you may be pretty
safe in counting on the sprob-
ably fair" Sunday. Here they
are:
Tonight and tomorrow viii
continue cloudy, with occasional
showers and mild Temperature.
Temperature Sunday unchanged,
fair.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
DEMAND FRAUDS ACTION

The Veterans of Foreign Wars to.
day came to the support OF Congress
man Woodruff OF Michigan IN his
demand that Attorney General
Daugherty Immediately prosecute
war contract frauds or face possible
impeachment.
Capt. Edwin 8. Bettelheim, chair
man OF the national legislative com
Tnittee OF the veterans, wired Wood
Fniff. declaring that the sx-seYvice
men were convinced that thousands
OF fraudulent contracts" had been ex-
ecuted by the Government during the
war.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

of those few minutes that I hung
to the masts. Think of my poor
wife and children. IL I had only
stayed with them. pray to God
that they did not suffer long"
The storm came up about
O'clock" said Captain Posey, of the
Northland. In telling OF the rescue.
ut even rocked the Northlapd con.
siderably. IL was almost gale.
But in few minutes Il had cleared.
HAs our boat nesred New Alexan,
dria, about edb, saw what sp.
peared 10 me to be a wreck. !
thought at first It was Just the re,
mains OF some boat that was wrecked
some time ago,
II looked closer and saw the forms
Of two men harging on a mast. I'm
mediately I ordered the steamer
stopped. We hacked up. As we
backed I could hear cries and shouts
for help.
Pair Almost Exhausted.
"A iifeboat was Immediately lie,
down. George Eure, Of Norfolk, was
In charge. He took tour sailors with
him, The capaized schooner was only
100 feet away, and II took but q
few minutes to reach II. They had
no difficulty In getting the two mer
aboard.
When the two men reached the
Norfhland they were almost exhaust
ed. We gave them coffee and then
furnished them with dry clothes.''
1T was impossible to rescue che
woman and four children In the
cabin, 30 we started 20 Washington
Captain Lawrence left us at the
wharf and went TO the Harbor police
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
ny WILLIAM HARD.
Cssmepoait~m News Hsrytee.

II is earnestly believed in many
quarters in washington that the
President now approaches the de-
cisive moment Of his Administra.
ton. It is thought that the period
OF normally Is drawing toward an
end. In virtually every sort OF circle
In Washington one now hears the
hope-or the fear---that the President
will perform some great decisive act
20 be the sign and symbol Of his
right 10 rule.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

hlH VI N lnt w
eoutive depart &
ments do not
seem much 10 care
whether that great
decisive act takes
place IN the mat.
ter OF the army or
IN the matter of
the navy or In the
matter of tn .
tariff or in the
matter OF the GOAL
strike or in the
matter Of the
bonus, or in the
matter OF a clear
assertion Of policy
regarding political
appo intments 20
the civil service,
The noint I'm
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Asks cottoon Tariff Raise.

An increase from to Is cents
a pound In the tariff on long staple
cotton Ia provided In an amendment
offered TO the new tariff bfll today
by Senator Ashurst tDem.) Of Ari-
zona. Senator Ashurst said this
additional protection would give
the cotton growers a chance to
make a living"
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

rLoye thesn todsy---hate them to-
morrow" In The Sunday Times you
win learn why q rich and fashion
able woman gave her money to
rnenials and dssinherited her Titled
daughter.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
By rnssrnaslsnal ssws Service.

BELFAST, April 14,-The ex-
pected wave Of Easter violence
broke upon this city today.
Two Protestants were shot 10
death while on their way home from
q bakery. A Roman Catholic who
accompanied them was shot down
also. He was removed to a hospital
in dying condition. A bullet had
passed through his abdomen.
-Four Policemen Shot.
Four special constables we're shot
while patrolling the streets. Two
of them are In critical condition,
and II Is feared they win die.
Hsinforcements OF soldiers and
police are being put on duty in all
parts OF the city. IL is believed that
the violence VIII not reach It's crest
until Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
THREE KILLED,
-FOUR HURT, IN
IRISH FIGHTING
Expected Easter vioIence
Breaks out--Belfast Is
Center Of Strife.

LONDON, April is.-~Irish re
publican army mutineers at Dab
lin today seized the -Four Courts
Building and the Four Courts Ho'
teI, said Central News dispatch
from Dublin. These were the
first places seized by the frsih
rpenbIica1s In the 1915 revolt,
and their seizure at present has
the city appTehensive.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Public Looks to, Harding to Get
Fierce and End Congress- Split

II has a gentle and considerats
President II hesecshew him to be a
tyrant. Hardlng's WHOLE theory Of
noFmalcy IN that he shall not be
tyrant. He rs our only recent
President who, on being Obliged TO
spank Congress, could Nruthfuiiy
say; 1T hurts me mcreA than Il
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

| peoples minds IL not the field in
which the act might be performed.
The point IN their minds is the act
itself,
A most distinguished pro-Adminis
tration Senator said the other day;
The time has come when the
President has got TO hit somebody,
IL makes no difference who Il H..
The President can take his choice.
But he's got to hit him. He's got 20
stand him on his head. He's got to
treat him rough. He's got to make
him lie down and take the count"
Another Senator remarked:
He ought 70 send us a veto mes
sage. Let II be on anything, But
let II veto something and let veto II
good and hard and let II trample on
all us Senators and Congressman in
the fun public presence OF the whole
country"
Last night the President was n.
Keith's He sat In a box. The an,
iiencs regarded him with approval
1t regarded him with affection. IL
saw In him a man whose dignity
and even majesty--of appearance
arOuHe9 IN the DenOl0ef RreAN pfldo
OF patriotism. It felt that In this
man one sees the living proof that In
| this country out OF the shifts and
chances OF democratic elections wo
produce rulers whose personalities
are at the highest level OF impressive
ness. Harding IN his box last night
was very much more Impressive than
most kings; and the audiencs liked
| II; and young girl AZ the end OF the
performance made a remark which
was Just as telling as any remark
that could have been made BY Sem
ator.
There had been certain ami,
mated cartoon put on the screen.
This cartoon was a modern rendi.
tion OF an Aesop fable. In this
fable there is q cat which is very
much petted and very much pam
pered But II iB very peaceful. Tt
persistently remains peaceful. In
the end the lady who owns II nd.
dresses It IN some such words az
| these:
Lock herel You are a fine grand
cat, but I hired you to catch fnioeT
The young girl who made the ne.
mark which ! am about TO quote
seemed TO be Of high school age.
| She saIdl
II think President Harding ought
10 be fiercer, too
--~-
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Rebels Reinforcing.
By international News Service.

DUBLIN, April i4.--Followlng
he failure OF the Irish truce con.
'erence 10 reach an agreement. the
nutiHous faction of the Irish Re
publican army began TO reinforce
Is troops IN Dublin today.
IL is feared that even II Eamon
de Valera does conclude a truce
with the Irish provisional govern
ment, he will be unable TO enforce
II. This city looks forward 70
Easter Sunday with dread. The
situation is tense.
The report that the Irish re-
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

now, however, that the theory is
based on a certain other theory
which does not at the present time
correspond 20 the realities Of Wash
ington. The theory Of normaicy is
based on the theory Of party govern
ment. IL assumes that the party In
power viii put legislation through
Congress and that the President can
stand aside while that legislation Is
beirss enacted, and that then he nor
maily and oonstitutionally can give
Il a calm and aloof Presidential con
sideration.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

publican army rebels are going to
oust dc Valera from his position as
chief leader OF the Irish republi-
cans again become current foday.
There 10 evidence that de vaiera
is seeking to delay the Irish elec-
ton, but II IL unlikely that Michael
Collins or Arthur Griffith win agree
20 this.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

The ironlc situation is that
Washington Just pines 10 have
President Hardins act fierce. whsn
Washington has n fierce Presi-
dent Il calls him a tyrnnt. When
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
British watch Closely.

LONDON, April 1a.--British Of
ficials are watching the Irish sit
uation closely, but declared today
that the government would not In
tervene despite the threat OF Easter
violence which may lead 20 civil
war.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

\ The thing that has broken down
President Hardins's reign Of nor
mhlcy "a not President Harding, but
the Republican party. The Rapub-
licsp party is unable Through It's
party organization 70 make the Sem
ate and the House OF Representatives
work togstheF. The Senate and the
House afe deeply split apart In the
matter ofSthe navy bill. I'm the matter
Of the army bill. In the naattsr OF the
tariff bill. The Republican party orr
the one Individual in the White
House.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

II is generally believed in wash
ington that the time is near at
hand when In the matter Of the use
OF that az and IN the matter of
the Presidents rktention OF his
great prestige in his party Il viii
be a case OF do II now or do II
never"
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

That is the argument, and that
is tha feeling The President is
urged By the city Of Washington
--he is affeetionAtaly urged-to get
an awful mad on and 70 rush out
Of the White House and up Penn,
|sylyania avenue toward the Capitol
with an axe.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

Most peonle-whsther on capite
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

peoples minds Ie not the Ted m
which the act might be performed,
The point IN their minds is the act
itself,
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

The fact seems TO be estabIishea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
SPECIAL NUMBER AT
AFTERNOON CONCERT
Sousa's Band viii Present Showing
OF Before Company"

At the afternoon concert, Mr.. sousa
will present a number entitled SHOW
ing Off Before Company" in which
individual members and groups of the
organization perform stunts. and para
phrase many of the popular musical
numbers. This might be called a
musical vaudeville.
During the rendition of this num-
Der Mr.. Clarence Russell, the librarian
of Sousa's band, who was formerly SUI
perintendent of schools in Pittsheld
Mass, gives an interesting talk to the
audience and explains to them the
names of the different instruments
and the relative value OF the relation
ship they bear to the combinations Of
harmony and musical settings. This
number appeals to the adults as well
as to the children. 1t is a great nov
city. and proves to be one of the most
interesting compositions ever arranged
by Mr.. Sousa. This wonderful aggre-
cation of musicians comes to the new
high school auditorium Tuesday, Jan
81, matinee and night Tickets on sale
at Reynalds Music House on Friday,
Jan. 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
PRISCILLA CLUB OF FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH HELD
GREATEST MEETING EVER,

On Tuesday afternoon the Priscilla
club of the First Christian church
held their first business and social
meeting OF the year at the home of
Mrs. Bruce Somervil1e, East Gadsden
street, beginning at o'clock This
was the greatest meeting the Priscilla
club has ever held. There were 40
members present besides many tour
lists who are members of the club else
where.
There were FIVE new members who
Joined the club at this meeting, who
were Mesdames Douglas Walker,
Light, Branson. Saxon and Harriet.
After the regular routine of business
had been completed, the following Of
fcers were elected for this term: Mrs.
Annie Woodbury., president; Mrs.
Adrian Flemming, vice president;
Mrs. NJ. G. Brown, treasurer, and Mrs.
Il. c. Strickland, reelected secretary.
Plans were made for the entertain
ment to be given in honor of the tour
lists on Friday evening. After all
business matters had been finished,
the meeting was called to a close by
the president.
The guests were all served with a
delicious course of ice cream and cake
carrying out the color motif of blue
and white. The dining room was at
tractively arranged with cut flowers
and potted plants. Those assisting the
hostess with the serving were: Mrs.
NJ. J.. Ross, Mrs. S. NJ Phillips and
Mrs. j. s. Pfeiffer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
AND MRS. BRISTOL
IN CONSTANTINOPLE.

Many Pensacola friends of Read Ad-
mira1 Mark l.. Bristol and Mrs. Bris-
toll will be interested in news of them
from their far away station in Tur-
key. Admiral and Mrs. Bristol have
been in Constantinople for several
years, where Admiral Bristol is United
States commissioner.
Both the admiral and Mrs. Bristol
are very popular in the diplomatic cir
cles of Constantinople, and Mrs. Bgis-
toll is much beloved, not only for her
social gifts, but because of The work
she has done with the Red Cross.
Mrs. Bristol before her marriage was
Miss Helen Moore of Mobile, and she
and Admiral Bristol are both well
known in Pensacola and Mobile So
ciety. Admiral Bristol was in COM
mand of the Columbia on it's visit to
this harbor, and has been here on
other occasions, and it was through
orders issued by him to Captain H. c.
Muslin that the Mississippi was sent
to Pensacola to form the nucleus of
the first naval air school at the Pen
sacola Naval Air Station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
WEDDING OF MISS WILKINSON AND
MR.. TRUDNAK SOLEMNIZED LAST EVENING

A pretty event of last evening was
the wedding of Miss Sybil Eshton Will
kerson, daughter of Mrs. Nellie NJ.
Boysen and Mr.. John Stephen Trud-
max of AIocanaque, Pa, hitch was
solemnizcd at the home Of the bride,
IS w. Garden street at eight thirty
O'clock before number of relatives
and friends of both bride and groom,
Rev. Father Campodonico performing
the impressive double ring ceremony.
The house was beautifully decorated
with American Beauty roses, lavender
sweet peas, with pretty baskets of
flowers potted plants and ferns placed
in the sitting room where the cere-
mony was performed. The altar was
beautifully arranged with Easter lilies
and southern smilax, with an embank-
ment Of ported plants.
Before the entrance of the bridal
party the house was filled with guests
who enjoyed a number of selections
rendered by Mrs. Sam PendIeton and
Mr.. Ernest Grossjohn on the violin.
Mrs. Bombay sang beautifully several
marriage selections. The wedding
march from Lohengrin was played by
Mrs. Sam Pendleton, this announcing
the coming of the wedding party.
Miss Anna Trudnak, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid, gowned in
lovely green taffeta with charming
basque effect, with white kid slippers,
and carried an arm bouquet OF Ameri-
ran Beauty roses. Miss Isabelle Yonge
was bridesmaid attractive1y gowned
In blue taffeta with white kid slip
pers and carried an arm bouquet of
American Beauty roses. Mrs. o. o.
Wilkerson, an aunt of the bride, was
matron of honor she wearing an ele-
CANT gown of peach colored taffeta
and carried shower bouquet of sweet
peas and valley lilies.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Boysen, mother of the
bride, gave her daughter in marriage.
She was gowned in a lovely lavender
taffeta and carried a showered bou-
quet of lavendar orchids and lavender
sweet peas.
The little flower girls, Mileta Dem
ard and Florence Pendleton, were
dressed in dainty pink and blue ac-