davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-02

MEXICO MAY day ].
! =R||oTFAT'|'A|L n To0NE
Catholic Building Wrecked
and Many Hurt; Europe
Observes Quietly.
3ylthe Associated Press

By]the Associated Press.
s MEXICO CITY, May 2.-Clashes be-,
tween union laborsrs and Catholics,
resulting in one person being killed
and several wounded, characterized
the celebration OF May day. syndi-
calists at noon attacked building
occupied by the Association Of Cath-
olic Young Men. During the en-
counter boy was killed and numer-
Gus other. persons were badly hurt.
The building and its contents were
wrecked and set on fire. The fire
department was called out to ex-
The day was ushered in, by the
ringing Of. bells and the blowing Of
whistles and shortly after o'clock
numerous parades began forming.
BY 10 O'Clock the downtown districts
Of the city were closed to trafhc, the
streets being occupied by at least ten
lines of marchers.
COmmunists, Among Paradefs.
Red and black banners were dis
played Among the thousands OF
paraders were a considerable number
Of com munists. both men and women,
who waved red banners and wore red
| ribbons in 'proclaiming their extreme
radicalism. AS the marchers wended
their way through the streets bol--
shevik songs were sung and spec
tators on the sidewalk were compell-
ed to doff their hats as the labor
flags passed by. Persons who object
ed to uncovering were roughly
treated.
A portion of the crowd gathered
shortly before; noon in front OF the
American consulate. where the usual
exooriations against capitalism were
delivered by several orators.
Protest Against Rent.
Tenants objecting to- high rents.
numbering, according to conservative
estimates. $4,000, paraded the streets
protesting against the landlords ard
announcing a general strike on rent-
paying until a IS per cent reduction
in all house rents is made.
Shortly before noon the demon
strators became SO riotous that many
merchants closed their doors and
pulled down the shutters. The parad-
.ers made efforts to stop all automo-
bile traffic. Earlier in the day the
street car employees had declared q
enty-four- hour holiday, and the
only TRANSPORTATION was by taxicabs
These ceased operation at noon.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

Women's All-silk Umbrellas.
with tape-edge taffeta tops,
strictly first quality. Red,
green, navy and purple. Round
and square bakelite ring
handles, also smart leather
handles with strap
Evening star., 1922-05-02

Regular and extra sizes in sum-
mer suits with bodice or taped
tops. tight or lace-trimmed
knees. Very slightly irregular.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

Berlin to the LustSarten, Nay day
having united both the socialist
parties and the communist in a
massed demonstration.
A novel feature tried out at this
gathering was new propaganda
device, consisting of q speaking
choir" comprising several hundred
strong voices, which, under the df-
rection of a conductor,, Justify de-
claimed socialisticmottoes in meticu-
lous unionism. az.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
BRYAN, + TO GIVE ADDRESS.
Sunday School Workers Overlook
His Views on Evolution.

KANSAS CITY, May 2.-william J.
Bryan announced that he had ac-
national Sunday school convention to
speak here in June.
: An J. esrlisr invitation was with
drawn. bat after protest the program
committee for the convention last
week rescinded the action and again
invited Mr.. Bryan to speak. His op-
position to higher criticism of the
Bible and the theory of evolution
was said to have been the reason
for withdrawal of the original in
vitation. The lecturer yesterday re-
iterated his conviction that there
were no apes in his family tree.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
BIG LONDON CELEBRATION.
Day Quietly Observed Throughout
European Continent.
By the Associated. Press

BY the Associated Press.
:. LONDON. May 2!--All REPORTS re-
cefred in London indicate that May
day passed off quietly throughout the
continent. The only untoward in
cident reported was at Mayence,
where an American Army sergeants
chauffeur was shot
London's mammoth demonstration
assumed the character of festival.
The procession stretched from the
Black Friars bridge to Charing Cross.
All the unions were represented in it.
and there was an unusual number Of
women and children, including Boy
Scouts and girls dressed in Red Cross
uniforms. marching. Children packed
vans and cheered, sang and waved
red flags.
FEW CLASHES IN PARIS.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
WOMEN KILLED IN AUTO.

GREENSBORO. N. C., May Mrs.
N. w. DraHghn, aged forty years, and
Of High Point, were instantly killed
when a train struck an automobile in
Evening star., 1922-05-02

Denmark has m insurance connpan!
for old maids
Evening star., 1922-05-02

DR.. Edwards, Olive TabIets-the
substitute for caiomel-are q mild
but sure laxative, and their effect
on the liver is almost instantaneous.
These little oIive-colored tablets
are the result of DR.. Edwards de.
termination not to treat liver and
bowel complaints with calomels
The pleasant little. tab1etG do the
good that ealomef does, but have
no bad after effects, They don't
injures the teeth like sfronG liquids
or calomel. They take hold OF the
trouble and quickly correct il.
Why cure the liver at the expense
Of the teeth2 Calomel sometimes
plays havoc with the gums. So do
strong liquids. II Is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards'
OHye Tablets take its pIace. 80, 50,
He4dsrhes sduIIneiis thai,
lazy feeling come from cQtnfIfa.
ton and I -dfsordefed liver. Take
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets when
you feel s1ogyn and sheavy. They
~ciear clouded brain and "perk up
spirits. 1Sc and Soc. g. sg g,55 -
Evening star., 1922-05-02
: FEW. CLASHES IN PARIS.
Police Kept Informed by Wireless
From an Observer.

PARIS, May 2.-This was the
auietest May day Paris has wit
messed since the signing of the
armistice. There were only a few
minor clashes between the police
and the manifestants. fff which a
few persons on both sides were in
jured.
An airplane, equipped with wire-
less, which flew over the city dur
ing the afternoon. kept police head
quarters informed. - =
BERLIN PARADE IN RAIN.
By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 2.-Despite a steady
rain, 100000 men and women
marched from all sections of Greater
Evening star., 1922-05-02
FLEEs JAPANESE. JAIL.
Korean Who Killed Indiana Wom.
an Makes Escape:

SHANGHAI. May Ausoong
Nyuin, the Korean who killed Mrs.
w. J. Snyder Of Brasil, Ind, while
Japanese minister Of war, Gen.. Tan
aka, here in March last, has escaped
from. Japanese, jail. It Is learned
here 49, III =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
Big Lot of
White Waists

New fresh Blouses, bought from
a manufactures at less than half price
Many of the new sport models with
colored collar and cuffs. Values 200
and $3.50. All at
CSC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
so Dozen Heavy
Fibre Silk Hose

Not the ordinary fibre silk but
Stocking that sells for S1.O0 in the req
ular way. You have worn them, you
know how we'll they wear. Black and
colors; in slight seconds, at
59c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
County Churches

Whitewater Nj. E. church - L. +.
Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school, $3.50 a
M; preaching, 1890 by the pastor; a
large number of new members will be
baptized at this service; prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
MiddIeboro M. Ell. F. Ulmer, pas
tor. Sunday school, $50 a. m; class
meeting, 1920 m; preaching by the
pastor at 1880 p. m; prayer meeting
Thursday. 1880 p m.
Hanna's Creek church-The Rev.
Lloyd Reich will conduct service at
Hanna's Creek next Sunday at 1880
o'clock; Sunday school at 8: Is o'clock.
Dublin Notwithstanding serv-
ices at the Friends, Nazarene and M.
E. churches Sunday morning and eve
ming, at the U. B. church at p. M;
| Christian Endeavor at p. m, sub
| ject, Some Things l Believe and
| Why" Ebert Huddleston, leader.
| Arba Friends church-The com
munity revival here is st:ll in progress.
| conducted by D. w Whybrew, the
pastor and Earl Folger, song leader
| from Shirley, Ind We are having
good congT egations, good singing and
earnest preaching. Special subjects
on Sunday Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. !;
preaching, 10:45, This is That"
preaching at Z, How Much do You
! Weigh?" Meeting every night next
week
| Chester M. e. church Victor E.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

and the cost of importing the flour or
grain is back of this law and tells its
own story.
In spite of the large movement of
wheat noted in the beginning of this
article the visible supply of wheat in
this country and Canada actually de-
creased 100000 last week. Wheat in
the visible" is the grain at important
receiving centers and takes no account
of the supplies held back in the coun-
try; simply what is insight"
Are Still Shedding Fodder.
Because of the long season of clear,
mild weather for doing farm work one
might imagine that husking and shred
ding has all been done. But not so.
One Fountain City shredding ring still
has half dozen jobs of shredding to
do, recent rains having prevented a
cleanup. And this is true in many
townships if not in all of them. One
reason given for the lateness of some
of this work is that many farmers took
advantage of the fine fall days to do a
lot of blowing, much more than is or
dinaTily done in fact in the average
fall.
We hate to talk about it; still, we
are aware that the farmers, like the
rest of the folks, needs to do their
Christmas shopping early. The farm
wife can't drop into a store in the rush
! season and make her numerous selec-
lions in a few minutes. 1t is matter
| for hours and hours, and a carefully
| prepared list will help out greatly
This, with the suggestions the adver-
tisers offer, and those coming from the
tempting displays in the various stores
will save a lot of time and make your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

Stoner. pastor. Sunday school, Will
lam Wesler, superintendent, s:45. Ep-
worth League. Adelaide Kemp, pres
ident. 700. Evangelistic service, ser.
mon by the pastor, 1880. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening, 700. Every.
one is welcome to all services.
Webster Nj. {. chureh-Victor E
Stoner, pastor Sunday school, VIII
lam Culbertson, superintendent, $50
Morning worship, sermon by the pas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
Market and Bazaar
At Spantanburg Dec. Is

SPARTANBURG, Ind, Dec. S--A
market and bazaar will be held by the
women of the Christian church OF
Spartanburg in the banquet room of
the 1. o. o. F. hall, Dec. 16.
The high school basketball team
will go to Union City Saturday even
ing, Dec. 9, to play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

SURPRISING WILD WALKERS
"Jay-walking" ordinances are en-
forced in more than 80 cities in the
United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

The brontosaurus, the largest of all
the prehistoric lizards, grew to be co
feet long and IA feet high.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

tor, 1920. Prayer meeting, WedneS-
day evening, 700. Everyone invited
to all services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

shopping easier. Do your Christmas
shopping now!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
Passengers and
Crew Picked Up
by Army Vessel

AVuStuW"3 HtWA F@WN ""~tf
gers 10 San Francisco.
The shipping Board announced
every effort would be made TO tow
the Honolulu 10 port. but this prob.
ably win be hopeless task. as she
appears doqped to 80 TO the bot.
tom. The loss II estimated at
100000. Edward l.. Dohepy's pa
iatial private yacht. casiana, Is
standing by.
The West Farallone. first OF the
rescue fleet 10 reach the scene.
found the Honolulu blazing from
stem 10 stern when she arrived
about $3.50 .. m. yesterday. The
passengers and crew were In the
boats, a safe distance from the ship.
watching her burn. Work Of TAX.
Ing them aboard the freighier start.
cd at once aud proceeded until all
were accounted for. Not life was
lost and not one serious injury sus'
tained. according 10 reports from
the rescue craft.
Captain Porter Of the Honolulu
said that when the fire was dscov.
cred. he tried first TO run for port
hut found that this famed the
flames. Therefore he lay to. and
gave the order TO abandon ship
when II was no longer safe to re
main aboard.
The West Farallone received wire
less instructions TO shoot line
aboard the Honolulu. after the work
of rescue was completed. but ef
forts to approach near enough "a
do this failed. The, heat OF ths
burning liner was terrific. and Its
flames threw ruddy glow oveI
the placid sea for miles. Seagoin.
tugs and other vessels have been
dispatched by the owners TO attempt
TO tow the Honolulu In. II the fir'
should die out before she sinks.
Radio messages so far have giver
no indication OF the cause OF tn,
fire.
Wireless Operator w. II. Bell,
name is added TO the list OF radio
heroes OF the sea by his action yes
terday. He stuck TO his key unit
the flames licked up around hin
and sent his final Good bye TO yol
all." when the heat had become un
bearable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
Tribal Lands VIII
Be Sold Here Next
! Month at Auction

At Chickasha on November %. a
total of 20 tracts of Indian lands
located in Garvin. McLain. Jeffer-
son and Grady counties will be of.
fered at auction sale. according to
an announcement made by Victor
M. Locke, superintendent of the Five
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
| Am fer The Oklahoma College


We are proud Of the oklahoma
College for Women. II elected mayor
I will watch over this delicate insti.
tuition with watchful eye and a
protecting arm. but let us strive TO
get other institutions OF equal Impor.
tance.
J. A. ANDERSON.
President. l.. II. G.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
New Fall Merchandise An Irresistible Challenge Discriminating Shoppers


personal and home items Of maximum value at MINIMUM mum pe
the greater part of the season
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
CARDINALS IN
TIME-HON0RED
SPRING SLUMP
Failure to Take Advantage of New
Yerk's Fall, Probably Means
Pennant Loss.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, May 27.-Of all mere
words of tongue and pen the most
useful are those-'St. Louis IS
slumping again" Baseball writ
ers have been writing them and
baseball fans have been speaking
them ever since the National league
began. 1t was slump that killed
the old st. Louis team back in 1876
and following the coWpath of his
tory it has been slump which has
killed St. Louis ever since.
No team in baseball seems to
have less power to brace itself when
it begins to slip. If the Cards
smell the odor of axle grease they
begin to get nervous and appre-
hensive. Some of them fear to eat
bacon and eggs, realizing the ten
dency of the team to ooze into the
land of never get there. ANY kind
of fat will pave the way
The Cards had the opportunity
of their baseball existence to bully
their presence into first place when
the Giants played such poor base
ball on the western trip. st. Louis
couldn't do it. They tumbled when
the Giants tumbled and team that
cannot take advantage of opportun-
tiles cannot be considered to be of
championship quality. This spring
slump may cost them 100000. They
could have earned that much more
by grabbing first place.
remnants are won by four, five
or a half dozen games, now and
then by half a score and the team
that wins remnants is the one
which hits with both fists when the
other fellow has his guard down
for the minute and is bewildered.
The st. Louis Nationals are not
making as game a fight as the St.
Louis Browns. The spring series
between the teams showed they
would not. That was one spring
series this year, which gave an
excellent line on what was to fol-
low,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27

PREP RECORDS
TO TUMBLE AT
STAGES MEET
"Bud" HOuser, Weight Marvel.
Shows His Glass in Prelim.
mary Trials.

Chicago, May 27-The cream of
1000 high school and academy ath-
letes from all sections of the coun-
try. was left today to compete in
the University of Chicago's Inter
scholastic track and field meet.
Judging from showings in yester-
days elimination tests, predictions
were made that several records
which have stood for years would
not survive today's finals
The meet attracted the greatest
list of prep stars ever participant
ing in interscholastic trials.
Individual stars stood out yes
terday true to prediction, but most
prominent among them was the
much-touted bud" Houser. lone
representative of Oxnard, Calf.
high school, who already is regard
ed as possessor of new records in
the weight throwing events. Hous-
er qualified in the shot put, jaVelin
and discus throws.
In qualifying in the shot put,
Houser hurled the ball "A feet
standing flat-footed.
Jimmy Draper, Georgetown,
Texas. athlete, who hObOed more
than 1000 miles to compete in the
meet, qualified in both events in
which he entered, the century dash
and the broad jump. Keeble of Aus
tin, Texas, high school, a flier in
the 120-yard hurdles. is counted on
to bring points out of this event
Huntington Beach. Calf, is look
ed upon as a possible winner in the
high school section of the meet but
Cedar Rapids, Ia, and Manual
Training High, Kansas City, Mo.
last years winners, may upset the
dope. with Houser and Draper cut
ting in on points.
Last year, % 1-2 points won for
the Kansas City athletes. If it Will
do it again this year Huntington
Beach has a good chance. but if
Houser lives up to expectations and
takes first in the weight events,
Oxnard, Calf, will be well to the
front even with one man as the sole
The meet is divided into two sec
tions, one for academies and the
other for high schools.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
GREE WILLING
TO BOX WHERE
MONEY SPEAKS
His Manager Prefers
Carpenter an NelD
York.
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922 by The Argus.)
New York, May 27.-George
Engle, Harry Greb's manager, says
he would not mind signing up his
man to fight Carpenter in Paris if
the money were there. But he
thinks that Richard can outbid any
sum that the Frenchmen can offer.
No doubt he is right. Greb is not
well known in Paris and Carpenter
is well known here. The fight
would be a far better big money
investment in the United States
than in Paris
George Engle would be very much
at home in France. He was there
as manager of Frank Klaus, the
middle weight champion, when the
Pittsburgher gained his memorable
victory over Carpenter. Engle
knows all about the Frenchman's
methods and says that he is sure
Harry can take him
There is talk among boxing ex-
perts that Greb had better not fight
abroad since referees over there
would fire him out of the ring as
soon as he began to pull the rough
stuff he has pulled in his fights in
this country. Tunney's friends.
chiefly those who bet on him. have
been censuring Referee Kid Nc
Partland for letting Greb get away
with. alleged unfair methods.
But 1t is all bunk. Greb leans in
and out and up and down so much
and his arms are so continually
fylng that what might appear to be
illegal tactics are not really to be
appraised as such He is not hurt
ing his opponents in that way. The
stun that wins his victories is his
bewlldering assortment of walIops.
There is no love lost by Carpen-
tier for Harry Greb. While the
giittering Gaul was training for
Dempsey, Greb came down to Man
hasset several times and was not
retlcent as to his opinion of the
relative ability of Dempsey and the
contender. Carpenter did not like
the remarks at all and Descampes
and Engle had quite a little run in
about them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
ORDERS COMING
IN FOR WHITE
DUNDEE SEATS

Requests for ringside seats for
the Johnny Dundee-CharIey White
bout at Douglas park, Rock Is
land, June 27, are being received
daily from all parts of the country.
From Hartford, Conn, which IS
pretty far east-comes an order
for three ringsides. Three delegates
are coming from Jacksonville, O., 10
the grotto convention, and they al
ready have their orders in the
hands of legion officials.
Charlie White himself has mott
fled the legion that he wants
block of tickets placed on sale at
Ferretti's gymnasium, Chicago.
His Chicago followers have urged
him to give them a chance to buy
seats in advance.
The tickets will be printed with
in few days and the sale will
probably be officially inaugurated
within another week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
KEWANEE BOY
JOINS EDDIE
Young Allison Added to List of Mo,
line Bantam'S Sparring
Partners.

Young Allison. speedy fly
weight of Kewanee, joined Eddie
Anderson's staff of sparring part
ners today to assist in preparing
the Moline flash for his clash with
Pal Moore in the Davenport Coli
scum. June 6. Efforts were made
to secure Allison a week ago. but
the little fellow was under the
weather at the time and would not
consent. He notified Eddie yester-
day that he was again in the pink
and wanted TO come. Anderson was
glad to get him.
Eddie saw Allison perform in a
Peoria ring a couple OF months ago.
He is fast as they make them. can
take healthy wallops and packs a
mean punch for a 112-pounder.
With Donahue. Sowash and ALI
son as sparring partners. Eddie has
a combination hard to beat. All
three are able to stand punishment
and are fast and speedy boxers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
AUCIE net men
SCORE VICTORY
Especial to The Argus

Galesburg, ILL.,. May 27.-rConrey
and Carlson. Augustana representa-
tives, won the only match played
here yesterday in the safe tennis
tournament, defeating Rabenstein
and Meyer of Northwestern. 2-6,
6-a, Sc. Rain stopped all other
play.
Northwestern succeeded in romp-
ing away with the first set. but Au-
gdstana won the second by the
same score. In the third set, with
the score standing 6-5 in favor of
Northwestern. giving them two
chances to put over the set and
match point. Conrey served two
aces, bringing the score TO deuce.
This opportunity lost seemed to I'M
nerve Northwestern. and Conrey
and Carlson won the next two
games, clinching the match.
The scene of the tournament NAV
switch from Galesburg to Mon
mouth today. the Knox college
courts not being in condition for
fast play. Doubles will be piayed
on today. with singles extending
over Monday.