davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-17
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDCLR
Norfolk Southern X. r

l%OTl lOlA A|O0eAASxIS m k\e
Corrected to Aug. 10, 1921.
Published as information only:
not guaranteed
LEAVE WILSON
8:45 A. M. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Edenton,
Elizabeth city, Norfolk.
farlcr car Washington
to Norfolk.
4:49 P. M. Daily for Greenville.
Washington, Belhaven.
iz:2e A. M. Daily for Washington.
Edenton. Elizabeth City,
Norfolk. Sleeping car
! Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car. Marsdin to New
Bern.
5:04 A. NJ. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteville, Charlotte and
points west and south.
Parlor car to Raleigh.
1915 A. M. Daily eor Middlesex,
ze5ulon, Wendell. Raj.
eigh.
s:45 p. NJ. Daily for Raleigh
and points west aad
south.
The only North Carolina line,
running its trains into Norfolk City
For Rates. Routes and other I'm
formation call on or write to
K G. wINSTEAD.
Wilson. N. G.
The daily times., 1922-01-17

ed, Governor General Leonard Wood
Lieutenant Colonel Gordon John.
ston, Roman Catholic Archbishop
M. J. O'Doherty, Episcopal bishop G
F. Mosher, and Methodist Episcopal
bishop, Charles Edward Locke, be-
ing among the incorporators.
Although the association has been
The daily times., 1922-01-17
AMERICA CARES FOR
HER FILIPINO CHILDREN

Manila, P. l., Jan. 15.-The
American Guardian Association, an
organization for the protection of
American mestiza children (those
born of American fathers and Fill
pino mothers), has been incorporat-
The daily times., 1922-01-17
WILMINGTON TO MAKE
ANOTHER BID.

Sheffield. Ala, Jan. 16.-Revised
proposals in connection with the re-
Gently submitted bid of the Newport
Ship Building Company Of Whining
ton, N c., for lease of government
properties at Muscle Shoals will be
made shortly Fred Engstrum of the
company, has announced.
The daily times., 1922-01-17

technical point and was ordered to
remain silent.
At the close of the hearing McCray
again attempted to claim the floor
and instructions were given to re-
The daily times., 1922-01-17
BRITISH SHIP OWNER
TO FACE FEDERAL COUR,

Wilmington, Jan. IA Coleman,
owner, Benjamin Thompson, master
of the British Schooner Messenger of
Peace, liquor laden ship held here
were bound over to the May term of
The daily times., 1922-01-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
One young fine Durock Jersey
thoroughbred, brood sow, worth
$4,000 will sell cheap With corn in
payment or cash.
J. X. FORSYTH,
r. F. D. BOX 81
Jan IA Std 1tw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
New Oklahoma Governor
to HaUe Barbecue for All
the People at Inauguration

A gigantic parade to precede the
celebration.
Excursion rates from all parts OF
the state viii be available on rail-
noads for the celebration. It was an
nounced. Accomm odations win be
provided for 100000 persons to at
tend the celebration.
Champion square dance callers
from all sections OF the state will
relay in calling the al1-night sets"
Five floors Of the capitol building
VIII be available for the break
downs" Twenty-Five orchastras
viii provide dance music.
The state house of representatives
and senate VIII meet in front OF the
inaugural platform, while the chief
justice Of the state supreme court
administers the oath OF office.
Each Of the states II counties IS
promising contributions FOR the
barbecue. Each county Will also
produce a champion fiddler. banjo
picker and coon-dog for the cham
pionship finals Zach county will
also be represented in the parade
BY an deliberately decorated float.
Walton viii lead the parade, rid
Ing Teddy" famous Indian pony
owned by Theodore Roosevelt IN
territorial days. The $1,000 saddle
belonging to Joe Miller. 1O1 Ranch
win be used for the occasion.
IT'S going TO be some blowout. 81
Gov. Jack declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Fate of New Irish Free
State Hangs In Balance

That is The only ground for hope
that the alienation OF the Irish reb-
els from the sympathies OF the peo-
pie is so complete that the execution
Ok those Of them who may be caught
VIII no; change popular support
from the "oppressor' 20 the "op-
pressed"
Natural Rebel
Irishmen. even members OF the
government. are uncertain as TO the
result. The strain of sentiment I'm
the irish people makes them nat
ural rebels. made il possl BILE for
them during seven centuries of
British rule TO keep always IN mind
the idea of being free.
L was necessary for the Free
state government to tighten UP. 70
deal firmly with the rebels and take
the chance OF breaking them or
being broken by the people. or die
slowly of anemia.
The government cannot turn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

lItcd Press stan Correspondent,

United Press stan CORES pOndcnt
Copyright 1922. by United Press)
LONDON. Dec. 16.-Ireland viii
choose during the next few months,
perhaps weeks. between responsible
government and is own peculiar
form OF Bolshevisn.
Launched in tempestuous seas,
with part OF its crew and half OF its
officers mutinous, the new Irish ship
Of State has survived nearly year
OF its stormy voyage.
It has started now upon the last.
and the decisive. part OF its trials.
The Irish people themselves. the
ordinary people who stay at home
and keep the country going. viii
decide whether the new ship is 10
win through TO peaceful govern
mental waters or be smashed against
the rocks which form the grave
stones OF many Irish Ships Of state
OF other years.
In beginning 20 execute rebel
gunner 10 take as do ether gov
ersments, eye for eve and tooth for
tooth in dealing with rebelliOUs ele-
ments, the Free State has started
for the first time really TO function.
II has started also TO undergo for
the first time the test Of Irish pub
lie opinion. perhaps the most
! changeable in the world.
II the government can stand the
test, - it can punish banditry and
murder. here calling itself patriot
ism. as do other civilized govern
ments. the success of Free State
/ government IS assured.
Future Uncertain.
If it cannot, and It is rs no means
/ certain that il can, ireland is in for
years more Of the oppression and
rebellion that have made it the dark
distressful country for centuries.
Irish public opinion is something
which no person, certainly no Irish
man. has hope to fathom. In 1915,
when the Easter rebellion was start
ed. the Republican movement was
| fought not only by the British gov
| eminent but by the Irish people. AS
| late as 1918, when Sim F'ein sue
! ceeded in electing is members to the
| British parliament-never to take
their seats, the ordinary Irishman
made no effort 10 conceal his hatred
and contempt for the organization.
| Martyred Mick Collins engaged in
at least one free-for-all fight in aid
of one Of his fellow candidates
against the candidates prospective
! constituents.
Two years later the entire Irish
| nation was behind Sim Fein, and
! helped it through the reign Of ter
ror which won for ireland the treaty
7 with Britain.
Sim Fein did not begin to become
popular until it began being "op-
| pressed" by the British. That was
! the manner in which it won its way
! into the hearts Of the people.
Now an Irish government has
! taken over, and there IS no question
! but that the people are behind 1t.
They are tired of Valera, tired Of his
pack. tired of smbushes and assas-
sinations and robberies.
But they were just as tired in
the early days OF Sim Fem until
the authorities began executing the
| Participants.
| The difference now IS that there
| Is an Irish government in control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Jealousy May Lead ToExecution
OfAlleged WOmenP Poison PlOtters
81 ROY GIBBONS
y. y. 4. STAN Correspondent.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-Wogaan's In
stinctive jealousy Of women who
are popular with many men may
send two women 20 the gaIlows here.
according 20 Mrs. Marie X. Hickson.
famous psychologists. and wife OF the
director OF Chicaro's municipal court
psychopathic laboratory.
Sex Jealousy" Mrs Hickson
brands this envy OF the wouan-of-
many-men by even thu most seda1e
OF one-man women.
The sex vengeance" instinct has
been aroused by developments here
rezuluuR !n' the arrest az Mrs
TElie KBmek and Mrs Nellie Sutr-
mer koulik. Police are investigat-
ing the death OF some 90 men.
women and children. stu somewhat
mysterious. but with the Outstand-
Ing feature OF arsenic discovered in
the bodies. The majority Of these
victims were husbands. sweet
hearts or other relatives OF the two
women.
Il IS these disclosures OF many
marriages. many love affairs, that
arouse the instructive antagonism
OF other women. says Mrs. Hickson.
Love or Conquest.
''The love OF conquest over man
IS strong IN the female heart" he
declares.
NO woman wishes 20 sec an
abundance OF hattery bestowed by
m on another woman.
O"And while the normal. intelli-
gent woman OF today would not 90
beyond the bounds OF propriety.
nor would she really crave other
attention than that Of her husband,
her attitude nevertheless is a jeal-
Gus one. What She can't have and
doesn't want OF love, she doesn't
wish another woman to have"
COrroborative Of her belief, Mrs.
Hickson points TO the fact that au-
thorlties have received scores Of
letters. practically all IN feminine
handwriting. protesting 10 further
incriminate the prisoners. Mess
ages OF sympathy and encourage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

The shipment. scheduled to be
made earely next month. is expected
the depleted Chinese stock industry
Will be rebuilt.
All OF the stock Is to be gratuitous
and shipment Will be free on one OF
the big transatlantic steamship
lines. Persons interested in the de-
velopment Of the Far East are 70
defray cost of feed during transit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
BRIDGE WORK-V

BRIDGE WORK-We
make a speciality of gold
and porcelain brid &c
work. No work known to
dental science is so at
hactive or permanent.
Our work is so natural
that it battles detection.
Moreover, il is beautiful
and lasting. Spaces where
one or more teeth have
been lost are replaced.
We challenge ComPeti-
ton. All of this work is
guaranteed to give salts
faction. Honest, reliable
methods. You will never
regret having us do your
bridge work.
Full upper and lower
plate, fully guaranteed,
SIS; Bridge Work So per
tooth; Filings as low as
81 per tooth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

back. The first announcement. that
four obscure gunner had been exc
cuted meant. as they knew. that
they had cast the die. The men
executed were Irishmen. sons OF
Irish mothers. boys known IN some
irish village. not as gunner, but as
soldiers-and as PADDY and Nick.
L should not be long before Il e
known whether Irish sentiment VIII
stand firm and what viii be the fate
not only or the Free state govern
ment but OF the treaty with Great
Britain. and perhaps OF the Irish
people themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
LIVESTOCK TO BE
SHIPPED TO CHINA
Gratuitous S h ip m e n May
Form Nucleus for Rebuild
ing Dwindling Industry.
(By international News Service. J

(By International News Service.)
PAW-HUSKA, Okla, Dec. ia
pair OF prize Poland-China hogs
probably viii be included In a ship
ment of blue-rfbIbon livestock which
Il 10 be sent from this country to
China in an effort to inject new
life into China's rapidly dwindling
livestock industry.
The firm of Alberty & Sons. breea
ers OF fancy hogs. has received a
letter from Walter Z. Chamberlain.
Of the agricultural department OF
the university Of Picking. asking
that the pair of hogs be sent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
LoUedH is Turnkey in
Washington Prison

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 10
What's IN a name p
y. L. Loveau IS the turnkey az
the state penitentiary at Walla Wal
la. a post he has held for FIVE years.
like Oliver Onion, the poet the
name IS not essential apropos. ad-
mits Loveau. who declares, how
ever. that he has an affection for
the prisoners. even II he does have
10 lock them up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Mr5Mlhe SNoullh.

ment have been received from many
men. but none from women.
Prisoners Sense Feeling.
Whether true or not, says Mrs.
Hickson. these letters Show the
lengths 10 which women will go 20
achieve vengeance on arousers OF
sex jealousy.
Mrs. Klimek and Mrs. Sturmer
intuitively recognize this Jealousy
as they sit in their cell here await
ing trial.
"I have not done what they say l
have" Mrs. KlImelI declares. ut
is the women who do this 10 me.
They are angry that men should
have liked me. Their crazy jeal-
ousy causes them to make these
charges against me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
BY L.. II. SiSk
(U. T.. STAFF Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. Icy
u. P)-"Dance with yer ma dance
with yer paw ou1 canoe with .he
girl from Arkansaw
Boys, you're old enough 20 know.
so swing your girl TO and fro"
These and many other quaint
calls" VIII ring through Okla
~oma's StatehOuse on the nights OF
nuary and 8. when Jac.1 Walton.
Of Oklahoma City, becomes
governor of the Sooner State.
Oid-fashioned square dances win
replace the usual formal ball at
Walton's Inauguration. he an
nounced. He ran for office on the
Democratic ticket ana. "a the candi-
date of the common folks and he
is going 10 be the common folks
governor. Walton said.
NO pink teas. fancy bans or other
new tangled things for my inaugural
celebration" Walton declared blue
jeans. ho'5-naiI shoes, calico aprons
and sun bonnets viii be formal for
the affair.
NO soup snd fish suits or plug
hats for mine.
IT was the labOrins mans candi-
date and the laboring man and his
family are invited TO my celebra-
ton"
Other than the oId-fashioneo
square dance 20 be on the two
nights. Walton announced. the cele-
brAt!on would include;
An open air inaugural ceremony
so tho thousands Of common folks
may see "everything"
4 continuous two-day barbecue,
menu 20 INCLUDE bear meat. venison.
buffalo. 'possum, coon, squirrel. ran
bit beef, mutton. pork, turkey. duck
and chicken. 10 be served with cof-
fee and other old-fashioned trim
mlnES.
VIII Have Indians.
Indian games and war dances. FOR
&ghich $500 blanket Indians viii be
brought here 30 stay in tepee
camp on the capitol grounds
FIddling. banjo picking and coon
dog contests for state champion
ships.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
BULL DEMONSTRATES
CHINA.SHOP PROVERB

POINT PLEASANT. w Va. Dec
Icy ]. y. S.)-The old saying
about a bull in a china shop had a
demonstration here. The bull, a
huge one. became frightened in the
streets and plunged into Rupert
Kayser's restaurant through the
front plate glass window. The an
imal then smashed its way among
tables, chairs and dishes into the
kitchen. going thence into the alley
in the rear. Nobody was hurt. but
there was a lot OF, broken china
glass and furniture IN the place
after the bull left.
Crr NEWS-TIMES liant IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Keeps many from the
dentists. Your fears are
groundless at this Office
at least. Our work IS
guaranteed to be as pain
less as modern methods
and equipment can make
it. We employ only ex-
perts; whether you have
a simple extraction or a
difficult bridge job, you
are assured of expert at
tention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Many Tourists Going
TO HdiUdii This Year

HONOLULU, Dec. 16.-Predic-
tons for a record breaking tourist
season in Hawaii are being made
here. An exceptional large influx
IS expected from Los Angeles. &C
cording to advice reports of Robert
+. Cullen, district passenger agent of
the Los Angeles Steamship Co., who
recently arrived here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

From small fires comes oft no
small mishap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
Shades-Cahaba and
 Jones Valley Fight
 10 Scoreless Drau

The Shades -Cahaba High school
 football team Friday afternoon bat
 tied DOC" Newton's fast-moving
 eleven to a scoreless draw on
 Shades-Cahaba's field. The score Is a fairly good comparison of the two teams.
 Shades-Cahaba showed more ag- gressiveness than the visitors, having completed seven forward passes to the visitors two. Off-tackle plays and lSng end-runs, coupled with passes. accounted for the gains of the home eleven. while mass playing
 proved more successful for the visi- tors.
 Fumbling was the favorite method used by the Cahabaites to lose ground. it having been employed pro- miscuously. c. Hunters punts were good. The Valleyite backs looked well on their delayed line drives. Each team had it's goal in danger only once during the entire game. A supreme effort in each case proved successful for the defenders. The officials for the game were: Referee, Williamson Central Hign) i; umpire, G. Acton; head linesman, Strickland Agricultural and Mechan- icaD; tImekeepers. Phillips (Jones' Valley), J. M. Ward Shades cahaba). i. The line ups:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04

on fellow or an organization every now and then"
 Immediately after the workout a Georgetown the Crimson Tide swept into town and at 12;30 o'clock lunch was enjoyed at the Hotel Washing ton. Those in the party who dit not have to take the workout stayed in town and watched the parade oi the thousands of mldshipmen through the streets. Headed by the big navy band, they had come to town to en- courage the navy team in its fight against Penn.
 Saw Pen State-Navy Game
 After lunch the boys hustled about and grabbed taxis for the Washington American league ball park, where the Navy Penn game was staged. All seemed to enjoy the af- fair, and all admitted that it was far less hectic sitting in the stands and making criticisms of the various plays and players than it was in getting out on the field in actual combat
 Congressman W. B. ("Buck") Oliver, of the Sixth district, greeted his home boys at the hotel during the morning. Tuscaloosa Is the old
 
 man. you know, and he gave 'em all the glad hand" Representative oliver had busy day. as he is on the naval committee, and was quite busy prior to the game. He stated that he would motor over to Phila- delphia in the morning and take In the scrap between the Pennsy and Alabama.
 Your humble correspondent Is lug gageless. His grip and all of his earthly possessions disappeared from the Pullman on the way up. He started for his safety razor last eve ming to take one of his periodical slaves, and, 10, the grip was nowhere to be found. We searched for the elusive all over the train, but it could not be located Asia result he Is wearing a collar that looks like a dishrag and he will have to turn his shirt by tomorrow. The sad part of the whole business is that the grip is in the wife's name and unless Mfr. Pullman kicks in with refund, the receivers union will probably hold a meeting before his return and give him a card in the bankruptcy union. Such is life on small scale.
 Coach Scott will start the follow ing lineup tomorrow. Clemmens. left end; Hovater, left tackle; Mont- gomery, left guard; Propst, center; Wesley, right guard; Cooper, left tackle Newton, right end Oliver, left half; Baty, right half: Hubert. full back; Bartlett, quarter back.
 A heavy fog hid the sun for a greater part of Friday and 1t was feared that rain would spoil the Sat urday affair. Charlie Bernier has lived up this way. however. and claims to be weather prophet. Charlie says fair and cold for to- morrow. Fountain heights observa- tory please copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
HARMLESS WONDER OF CUE WORLD TO SHOW HERE TODAY
George Sutton to Stage Exhi- bitions at the TutWiler
 Hotel ParI0rS

George H. Sutton of Milwaukee. one of the most remarkable billiard players in the world, inasmuch as his playing is accomplished entirely without the use of hands. will open two-day engagement at the Tut wiler billiard parlor today. There are two Suttons in billiards George S., of Chicago, five times holder of the fS.f title and twice holder of the 1S.2 championship. and the present Birmingham visitor, Handles" George Sutton. He is not only an exceptional drawing card because he plays the game despite the loss of both his forearms, but also because he is a finished artist in the game itself
 Sutton lost his arms in a machine cry accident when eight years of age. His uncanny ability with the cue vas developed later; in fact. while attending the Milwaukee College of Medicine, from which he graduated in 1901. His classmates played the game and often sympathized with him because of his disability. Never theless, constant practice gave him a start and soon he could outdo any of them. After leaving college. he took up the game professionally and finally decided that it could be a source of earning power for him. At the present day, he has been playing In exhibition matches for nearly 30 years.
 In Sutton's appearance at the Tut wiler parlors, he will meet any local players in match games at balkline or straight rail, playing 100 or no count at the latter, to their straight 100. After the games Sutton will give demonstrations of fancy shots and a lecture on the finer points of the game, beneficial to both begin ners veteran cue wielders.
 There will be two exhibitions at the Tutwiler Parlors both today and Monday. The two days will be di- vided into afternoon and night ses- sfons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
BESSEMER TIGERS DEFEAT WILDCATS

Bessemer Tigers defeated Jeffer- son county Wildcats Friday after noon by score of 13-0, in one of the hardest fought games ever staged on the rolling mill field. Although out weighed 15 pounds to man. the Bes- semer Tigers exhibited the same old fighting spirit that has always pre- vailed on Bessemer teams.
 Captain Dennis was the outstand- ing star of the contest, ripping off 25 and 30-yard gains time after time. and still playing his good defensive game. Hatcher and Rush also played excellent games at ends, the latter smashing practically every play that came his way. Each made a touch dtwn. Armstrong stood up well at tackle, while McNeill also played a good defensive game. For the Wild cats Captain Roy Dismukes played a good game at tackle, while Hall and Littleton played the best game for the losers.
 The game was witnessed by large and enthusiastic crowd. The follow ing substitutes were used: Bessemer Jones fer Taylor; Goodwin for liar ris. Jefferson county--Kenyon for Ingram Touchdowns, Rush, Hatch CT. Gtal after touchdown, Hatcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
DISPUTE ENDS GRID
 GAME AT DEMOP0LIS
 IN SECOND QUARTER

Demopolis. November 3.-(special.) The game between Thomasville and Demopolis was called in the second quarter with the score 0 to and the ball being kept back of Thomas ville's 30-yard line for the entire time of the game. Thomasville's Coach Andy Jaffee refused to con- tinue the game when Referee Rid dick made decision as to the length of time a forward pass was held by a Demopolis man and then fumbled.
 Referee Riddick ruled that the ball was held momentarily and was a free tumble. being recovered by De- mopolis on Thomasville's two-yard. When Coach Jaffe refused to play Demopolis offered to change refer ees and put the ball in play either as an incomplete pass or bripg it out to the 20-yard line and declare it touchback.
 Coach Jaffee refused and after this every possible offer was made to continue the game but Coach Jaffe declined to continue the game under any conditions, but suggested that it be played on neutral grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
ARMSTRONG FUNERAL

Dora. November .-(Special.)- Funeral services were held Wednes- day for James William Armstrong. age II. who died Tuesday night at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John B. Davidson. after brief ill., ness.
 Services were conducted by Rev. N. H. Abernathy at the Methodist church after which he was inferred with Masonic honors at the Davis cemetery.
 MT. Armstrong Is survived by his daughter. Mrs. John B. Davidson Of Dora. and two sons. MT. o. L. Arm strong of Empire and L. M. Arm strong of Birmingham. and other relatives.