davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
CONWAY TEAM PLAYS
 DARDANELLE HIGH

Conway and Dardanelle high schools will stage a double header at Dardanelle this afternoon, Coach Moore and his charges leaving Con- way this morning for the scene of the scrap.
 Russellville high will come here Friday and Saturday for games in the Six-City League.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
ANTS BOMB GAY
 BUDAPEST PARTY
CBy the Associated Press)

Budapest, April 4.-Three men were killed today and 30 injured when bomb exploded at the banquet given by business men in the Demo cratic Club. It was attended by COG guests, but the anti-Demoerats had not arrived when the explosion occur red.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
OIL TANK BLAzES
 LONG Al SAPULPA
(By the Associated Press)

Sapulpa, Okla, April 4.-The most costly oil tank fire in the city's his tory this morning burned itself out after having ragged for 36 hours
 The damage is estimated at $300,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for the many acts of kindness and eX- pressions of sympathy during the ill., ness and death of our mother, also the beautiful floral offerings. Their loving deeds will ever be cherished in our hearts.
 L. E. Halter,
 F. U. Halter,
 A. A. Halter,
 Homer Halter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
We'll Trained.

Teacher~-"What does well.hred child do when a visitor calls to sec her mother% Chtld-"Me--l go play In the street. Paris Sans.Gene.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
Summary,

Two-Base Hit-Hill. Stolen Bases ?, R. Moore, Leming, Farm CT, Castellow, Pennington. Struck Out-By White ' by Hill 12 Bases on Balls-Of White 3, off Hill l Time-2;10. Umpire-Henderson of State Normal. Scorer-R Robins.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

commission to be established and con-
stituted as hereinafter provided, 1or
final decision by majority vote.
rs. The commission referred to in
paragraph hereof shall be COM
posed of six representatives to be
named by the chief officers of the or
ganizations parties hereto and SIX
railroad officers or representatives Sc
lected from and by the railroads
shall be constituted within fifteen
days from the signing of this agree
ment and shall have jurisdiction to
decide all cases that may properly be
referred to it on or before May 81
1923, but not thereafter.
"6. Inasmuch as this agreement is
reached for the purpose of compos-
ing in a spirit of compromise this
controversy, all parties hereto agree
that neither this settlement nor any
decision of the commission above pro
vided for shall be used or cited IN
any controversy between these par
ties or between the railroads signing
the same. or any other class or classes
of their employees in any other con-
troversy that may hereafter arise
~. Both parties pledge themselves
that no intimidation or oppression
shall be practiced or permitted
against any of the employees who
have remained at work or have taken
service or as against those who re-
sumo work under this understanding.
IS. All suits at law now pending as
the result of the strike to be with
drawn and Cancelled by both parties"
Evening star., 1922-09-14

sential traffic. the following memo
randum of agreement is made upon
the understanding. which the parties
hereto accept, that the terms hereof
shall be carried out by the officers of
the companies and the representatives
of the employees in a spirit OF concilia-
ton and sincere purpose to effect
genuine settlement of the matters in
controversy referred to below. This
paragraph does not apply to or include
strikes in effect prior to July l. 1922.
~ All men to return to work In
positions of the class they originally
held on June so. 1922, and at the same
point AS many of such men as pos
sibl. are to be Immediately put to
work, at present rates of pay, and all
such employees who have been on strike
be pu, to work or under pay not later
than thirty days after the signing OF
this agreement, except such men as
have been proved guilty of acts of vlo-
lence which. in the opinion OF the COM
mission hereinafter provided for, shall
be sufficient cause for dismissal from
service.
80. The relative standing as be-
tween themselves of men returning
to work and men laid off. furloughed
or on leave of absence. including gen
eral chairmen and others who were
as of June 80. 1922. properly on leave
of abscnce. will be restored as OF
June 80, 1922. and they VIII be calleo
back to work in that order.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
MASS FOR DEAD NUN.
st. Matthews Church Service to
Sister Angelica Saturday.

Solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated by Rt. Rev. Thomas j.
Shahan. rector of the Catholic
University. Saturday morning at
ST. Matthew's Catholic Church at
o'clock. for the repose of the soul
of Sister NJ. Angelica. who died
Of the Holy Cross Society, Notre
Dame. Ind.
Sister Angelica was widely known
in this city. especially among the
members of her Organization con-
nected with the work of the sisters.
the student body and alumnae OF
Holy Cross Academy on Massachusetts,
avenue, where she was stationed for a
long period up to eight years ago.
when she was transferred to the Notre
Dame mother home. She founded
the new academy on Upton street in
this city some twelve years ago and
was its first superior.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
TAKEN ON DOPE CHARGE.
Young Man Also Charged With
Stealing Four Raincoats.

A hypodermic needle and small
quantity Of heroin were found in the
pockets of the clothing of a young
man who was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Embrey and
Thompson. who found him trying to
dispose of a raincoat. The, young
mans arm showed where he's had
given himself injections of dope.-
George Anderson Hardwick was the
name he gave, and he told the de-
tectives he resided at 121 Peoples
street, Atlanta. Ga. Several weeks
ago he was arrested by the narcotic
squad under the name of Andrews.
but was not held. 1t is charged.that
Hardwick stole four raincoats from
automobi and an additional charge
of violation of the Harrison drug law
was preferred against him.
When the prisoner was questioned
by the detectives he is said to have
admitted taking the coats, and to
have explained that he was driven
to it because of his desire for drugs.
I'll do almost anything when the
Evening star., 1922-09-14
SOUTHERN TO NEGOTIATE
ON NEW WAGE PROPOSAL
Official Expresses Hope for Early
Ending of Shop Craft
Strike

Direct negotiations to end the shop
mems strike on the Southern rail-
way on the basis of the agreement
adopted by the shop crafts general
policy committee will be inaugurated
at conferences to be held here be-
ginning Saturday.
Henry w Miller. vice president of
the Southern. in charge of operations,
in making this announcement today.
expressed confidence that details Of
the plan whereby shop employees of
the Southern on strike would return
to work would be worked out with
out difficulty at the conferences. He
said the conferences were arranged
upon receipt of telegram from shop
craft representatives.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
FREED IN MURDER CASE.
Authorities Have insufficient Evil
dence Against Joseph Keller.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. septem-
Der 14.-Joseph Keller. colored. more
familiarly krown to the county au-
thorities as North Carolina Joe,
who was in Jail several months as
the alleged slayer of Mrs. Margaret
E. Weber near White Station May
10. 1921. has been released from the
county Jail.
Release Of the suspect will be the
means of avoiding a lengthy grand
Jury investigation of the crime and
saving the county hundreds OF dol
lars.
States Attorney ]. Wilson Ryon
is satisfied that the evidence OBJ
tanned in the case is insuhiclent to
obtain an indictment or conviction
of the colored man.
He reached such conclusion after
obtaining the assistance of Assistant
Attorney General Allen Fisher OF
MARYLAND and members OF the Balti-
more police department who particl-
pated in the investigation Keller. 1t
is stated. has returned to his home
in Summerville, S. c.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
STRIKE POLICY SCORED.
Senator Watson Says Government
Usurped Congress Duty.

The governments course in the rail-
road strike was criticized in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Watson, demo :
crat. Georgia, who declared it had set
out to, settle economic questions which
properly should be discussed and dis
posed Of by Congress. He denounced
the strike injunction, saying it had
been given by a life termer federal
Judge" and that it was never intended
that this country should be governed
by life termers.'
Evening star., 1922-09-14
VETERAN COURIER DIES.
War Department Messenger Came
to D. c. With Henry Clay.

William S. Dupee. colored. the Oldest
messenger in the War Department,
died at his home in this city at 1921
22d street, yesterday morning. after
an illness of about two months.
Born in Kentucky July 4. 1895, he
was brought to this city by Henry
Clay. October l, 1864. he was ap-
pointed a messenger in the War De-
partment, and since then he has
served as personal messenger to Sec
retary Stanton. Secretaries Grant and
Taft and succeeding secretaries, and
Gems. Sherman, Sheridan, Schofleld
and other high dignitaries. He was
with Secretary Stanton when he died
For the past five years he has been
attached to the signal Office, War De-
partment. as the personal messenger
Of Mai. C"~ ':.'''i~-
Evening star., 1922-09-14
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Charging that while insolvent she
conveyed property on the Conduit
read to her daughter, creditors of
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Hathaway today
asked. the District Supreme Court to
adjudge her bankrupt. Mrs Hath
away trades as NJ. r Hathaway at
2010 Fourteenth street northwest.
The pctitioning creditors are repre-
sented by Attorney Walter s. Guy.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
GIRL
WINS PIANO MEDAL.
IN FRENCH SCHOOL
By the Associated Press.


FCNTAINEBLEAC. France. Sep
tember 14.-Beveridge Webster of
Pittsburgh today was awarded first
prize in the competition in the higher
course of piano playing at the Amer
ican conservatory here. Miss Maria
Petit of New Jersey received sec
ond prize, while honorable mention
went to Myra Polache of San Fran
cisco.
In the preparatory course the
medal was awarded to Catherine Leg
man of Springfield, Ill, and the sec
end to June Sanderson of Washing
ton, D. C.
Agnes Poison of Cincinnati re-
ceived honorable mention.
The competitors played behind a
curtain, hidden from the view of
the jury, which was composed of
some of the most eminent musicians
in France.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
OUTSIDE PUPILS APPLY.
More Than 200 Out-of-Town Chill
dren Would Enter D. C. Schools.

More than 200 out-of-town children
made application to the high school
board of admissions today. at the
Franklin School for admission to the
Washington high schools for the next
scholastic year, beginning Monday.
The applicants filled the Frank!ln
school assembly hall to capacity and
the overflow had to be accommodated
in several of the classrooms in the
building.
The board of admissions will be in
session at the Franklin School to-
morrow from 8 am. to noon and
from to pm, to receive the appli-
cations of the out-of-town children.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
NINE CENTS DEBT
is PAID u. S. AFTER
LENGTHY PROTEST

After considerable correspondence
and reference to the controller gen.
eral of the United States a bill of 8
cents has been paid in stamps to
the government.
H. C. Ransom of st. Louis was over
paid as a second lieutenant in the
Army, SO the correspondence showed.
He protested, and paid back part of
the overpay. except 8 cents. In his
last letter he sent 9 cents in stamps.
The stamps you forwared have
and cents directed to be deposited
in the Treasury"
Evening star., 1922-09-14

any other contro-
versy arises grow
ing out of the
strike that cannot
be otherwise ad-
justed by the car
rier and said en-
ploye or the duly
authorized repre-
sentatives there
Of, the m a t t e r
shall be referred
by the organiza-
tions parties to
t h | s agreement,
thte employees or.
the carrier in the
interest of any
employe who may
4
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Willard agreement,
drawn up by B. NJ.
Jewell, head Of the
striking shopmen.
and 10 per cent of
the railroads, were
as follows:
Il. In order to
bring to an end the
existing strike of
employees upon the
railroads apd re-
lieve the country
rom the adverse
effects thereof and
ito expedite the
movement Of es-
Evening star., 1922-09-14

desire for drugs overtakes me-" he
said
Questioned by Detective Evans,
Hardwick said he preferred Jail to
hospital, saying he could beat il
cold" in Jail. meaning that he needed
no more drugs to break him of the
habit.
The prisoner will probably be given
a hearing tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
MENo baaUl4 CONTEST.

A mems beauty contest will be the
outstanding feature this evening of
the Clarendon cafnival. according to
an announcement made today by the
committee in charge. This event
which will be held on the dance pavil-
ion at II O'Clock. is said to promise
unusual amusement
Evening star., 1922-09-14
CAPT NEUMAN TRANSFERRED

Capt. David l.. Neuman. Corps of
Engineers. at Brooklyn. n. Y. has
been assigned to duty at Camp
HumphreyS Va
Evening star., 1922-09-14
ON CLASSIFYING BOARD.

Brig. Gen. Harry A. Smith has been
detailed as a member of the board of
officers appointed to classify officers
on the active list. vice Maj Gen. Adel-
bert Cronkhite, relieved.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
HARTIGAN ORDERED HERE.

Commander Charles c. Hartigan.
attached to the battleship Delaware.
has been ordered to this city for
duty in the bureau of ordnance, Navy
Department.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
ORDERED TO INDIAN HEAD.

Lieut.. Joseph He'll, attached to the
u. S. S. Bridge. has been assigned
to duty at the naval proving ground.
Indian Head, Md.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
general wage level within a few pei
cent Of what it was at its highest.
Would Avoid Future Trouble.

Industrial strife has been our great
est evil during the struggle for indus
trial rehabilitation and against wage
panic. Let us trust that American en-
ployers and American employees will
find the means to avoid this futile
appeal to force in their relations and
will join hand in hand in earnest CO.
operation for the march to prosperity
which lies just ahead"
Evening star., 1922-09-14
AU Rail Strikers to Return
At Present Wage, Says Pact

-. II dispute arises as to the
relative standing of a. Amnlove or If
Evening star., 1922-09-14

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, september 1f.-The terms
of settlement, known as the Jewell
Evening star., 1922-09-14

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. ELECTRO-THERA.
peutics and electric baths; salt rubs, excellent
FOR poor circulation, rheumatism and gout. Dr.
MARGARET REED, 2124 St, apt. T. Phone
Novth 5Oso
Evening star., 1922-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT / An
about TO transfer the orangeade and confection-
cry business conducted by at 646 Fl St
are requested to present them me at rooms
Sl2-31T Colorado building or before Wednes-
day. September 90 1922 SAMUEL II.
SMITH 646 Fl St ne 17s
Evening star., 1922-09-14

"CALIFORNIA POOL CAR FOR HOUSE
hold goods October 10th, reduced rates and
greater security and speed. SECURITY STOR-
AGE Co. 114O 18th ST.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

SAFETY FIRsT'-MoToR TO PITTS
bdfgh for few dollars more than the rail-
road fare: will leave September oath. Phone
Evening star., 1922-09-14

wANTED-A VANL0AD OF FURNITURE
FROM BOSTON SEPT. Is. PHILADELPHIA
SEPT. IS THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COM
fANY. INC. 11o5 14th ST NV. MAIN 2l59
Evening star., 1922-09-14

ZINC SCOUTING FOR PERMANEycE. IT
cannot rust. 1t will last Indefinitely. II
assures economy Of roof upkeep. D. H GRA-
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

New York. k.-Attachment was made today of funds carried in four New York banks to the credit of Hugo Stines, German industrial magnate. in connection with S2. O55, 185 breach of contract suit filed by James A. Till man, promoter.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04
COLLIDES
 WITH BERG
Stmr. Ketchikan, With 5000 Tons, lBeached
 to Prevent Sinking.

Seattle, Oct. 1, 1,-Crashing into an iceberg in Icy straits this morning, the freighter Ketchi- kan, Captain Flgnn, of the Alas ka Steamship Company, sus- tained a damaged hull, and, to prevent sinking, was beached in Pinta Cove, near Point Adol- phus, Alaska. The Ketchikan was bound for Seattle with three thousand tons of salmon and copper ore.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

Seattle.-The steamer Admiral Se- bree, which sailed today for Seward, carried large amount of construction material, including rails. for the Ne mana river bridge.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

Washington. President is said to have in mind the appointment of Senator New, recently defeated in the Indiana primaries, for governor gen eral of the Philippines.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

Walter Stephens was Saturday night arrival, coming dowa from Berry Landing on the Tilicum.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

Dublin.-Patrick Cosgrave. uncle of President Cosgrave of the Irish Free State government, was murdered last night in the shop of a relative.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

Marion, Ill.-The trial of eighty-fve persons, indicted in connection with the Herrin massacre, has been set for November 13.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

Syracuse.-SmiJh, former governor of New York, was nominated for gov ernor by the democratic convention.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

Atbany.-Governor Miller was re- nominated by the New Y York republican state convention.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

Letter received by aConcordia, Kan. physician:
 Doctor D.: l drunk about 2 inches of Lyko last mite. I have bin sweeting all nite and don't nowe if it will hurt me or not. I am pritty week. Mayby you had better come up. SLIM"
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

Gus Christensen, from the Big river roadhouse, was an arrival yesterday, coming down with Ralph Dulac.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04
Photographic Ticks.

Seattle.-Frank Walker. the widely known marine surveyor. died at his home here today.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

ron." explains these and other ebul-
litions with the words: Byron
was at this time a laudanum
drinker." Another reason given
by Jeaffreson for his "maniacal
conduct" was the coming on of an
attack of jaundice. Every one
knows of his ridiculous whim that
"he could not bear to- see a wom-
an eat" Small things" say Har-
ness and Hobhouse Clubhouse was
the Lord Broughton of these newly
published letters); but of such
small things hell may be made-a
woman's hell nearly always is
made.
TN connection with these letters a
1 curious point of law governing
executorship was involved. They
were known to exist, and copies of
them were in the possession of
Byron's grandson, the Lord Love
lace of "Astarte." But he could not
publish them, as they were the prop
erty of the executor. John Cam Hob
house. The copyright in them
passed to Hobhouse's daughter, the
late Lady Dorchester. At one time
she intended to leave them to their
logical owner, Lovelace, but after
the publication of "Astarte," of
which she strongly disapproved, she
changed her mind. Lord Lovelace
died before Lady Dorchester. but as
his widow was in sympathy with
his views Lady. Dorchester even-
tually left the documents to Mr..
Murray, who was the grandson of
Byron's publisher.
MAS Byron insane, or was Lady
W Byron insane, or were they
both insane? Lady Byron is known
to have had hallucinations, and GER
tainly Byron was far from being
mentally normal. F. C. Ferguson,
professor of English at Cornell
touches upon that aspect of Byron
in "The Poetic Mind" which has
just been published by the Macmil-
Ian Company. He finds the poetic
madness strongly marked in Byron,
who says in "Childe Harold.
/ have thought
Too long and darkly. till my brain
became,
In its own eddy boiling and o'erwrought,
A whirling gulf of phantssy and flame.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Authors Works
And Their Ways

The following note comes from
the P. F. Collier & Son Company.
"Since 1904 P. F. Collier & Son Com
pany have sold 100000 volumes of
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's works
containing the adventures of Sher-
lock Holmes. If these volumes were
distributed to the persons 81 years
old or over in the continental
United States there would be one
volume for every thirty-two persons
with more than enough left over to
fill the Maine State Library"
In view of the wide discussion of
"Birthright," reviewed in this sec
tion in the issue of March 26 and
further discussed in the article
"Uncle Tom Seventy Years After"
in the issue of April 9, readers of
THE HERALD probably will be inter
ested in learning that the first in
stalment of another novel by T. S.
Stribling, entitled EAST Is East"
appears in the April % number of
the Argosy-AH Story Weekly.
A story of the wanderings of the
vital spark of Greek culture
through strange lands is told in
arabic Thought and It's Place in
History" by the Rev. De Lacy
O'Leary, lecturer in Aramaic and
Syriac at Bristol University, which
has just been published by E. P.
Dutton & Co. The transmission of
Greek philosophy and science is
traced through the Syrian Church,
the Zoroastrians of Persia and the
pagans of Harran to the Islamic
community.
The first of series of economic
handbooks, under the editorship of
J. M. Keynes, has just been pub
lished by Harcourt, Brace & Co.
This first volume is Money" by
d. HI. Robinson, Fellow of Trinity
College, Camridge. 1t will be fol-
lowed almost at once by Supply
and Demand" by H. d. Henderson,
lecturer in economics, Cambridge
University.
Arthur 0. Friel, author of King
of Kearsarge" (The Penn Publish
ing Company, is at present max
ing his way up the Orinoco River,
through the interior of Venezuela
and into British Guiana, with the