davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-12
ASKS FOR 2 AMERICANS.
Cuban Judge Requests Extradition
of Alleged Murderers.

p HAVANA, Cuba, August IA re-
quest for the eXtradition Of two
Americans being held at Key West.
Fla, known here as Duke Stevenson
and Roy Rosenbaum. was received
today by the Department of Justice
fRom Instructional Judge Enrique
Porto Of Marianao, and will be sent
to the state department Immediately
for transmission to Washington.
The men are charged with murder
ing the captain and engineer Of the
Cuban launch Mugardos off the coast
of Marianao on August l and escap
ing to sea where they were rescued
by the Cuban fishing smack San
Antonio and landed August at Re
becca lighthouse, near Key West.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
PUPILS PRESENT PLAY.

"A Day in Happy Land" a health
play, was presented by the pupils of
the Virney Vacation School at the
closing exercises of the institution
yesterday mornisg at IL o'clock.
other entertainments on the program
were: Recitation by Agnes Cook
piano solo by Sadie Harris; cornet
solo by Ralph Giles and solo dance by
Mildred Hunter. In addition to the
foregoing each of the grades present.
ed a folk dance.
The entertainment and closing ex-
ercises were in charge of Miss N. v.
Johnson. the physical training teach
er, assisted by Mrs. NJ. ]. Hawkins
and Miss Margaret George, teachers of
the academic work. Principal S. d.
Matthews concluded the exercises with
a brief address.
Among those who attended were
Mrs r. S. Netherland, supervisor in
charge of the municipal Fairgrounds
for colored children, and Mrs. Luvenia
Stokes of Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
DETECTIVES MAY RETIRE.
Hughlett and Springfellow Ordered
Before Examining Board.

Two veteran headquarters detec-
tives, Detective Sergeants Fleet
Hughlett. chief of the auto squad. and
James r. Stringfellow have been
ordered by Maj. Sullivan to appear
before the police retiring board. Both
of the men, who have been injured in
the line of duty, had made request
to be retired.
Hughlett has been member of the
force twenty one years and String
fellow seventeen years.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
ARTHUR GRIFFITH,
IRISH DAHL HEAD,
DIES SUDDENLY
tContinued from First Page)

the early hours conveyed the news Of
the attack in only the briefest out
lines, which reported that the damage
and the consequent interruption Oh
telegraphic communication was due
to the firemen's hose as much as to
the incendiarism of the raiders. The
building which was attacked Is the
substitute for the unrestored office
which was burned during the Easter
rebellion, located in the same street.
Whether Dublin has yet obtained a
fuller story of the capture of Cork
by the national army troops than was
contained in the brief official report
already cabled is unknown here. A
traveller arriving at Waterford from
Cork yesterday evening was quoteo
as saying the national troops were IN
complete possession OF the city anu
that firing had ceased.
Earlier reports reaching here by
roundabout routes dealt chiefly with
the positions OF the opposing forces
when the Free Staters were nearing
the city. These reports recorded reck-
less looting and destruction OF prop
civilian clothes. The work of these
hands. It was said, included the
wrecking of the Offices of the CORK
Examiner and the Constitution, the
looting of the government mouse ana
other buildings.
yaIera,s Presence Unconhrmed.
On Tuesday, according to these re-
ports the irregulars made an I'M
mense bonfire of the huts belonging
to the Victoria barracks. The flames
Illuminated the city and terrified the
inhabitants into believing that the
whole city was on fire. This partly
accounts for reports at that time
that the city had been burned. Ihese
reports were never confirmed.
There was an evident absence OF
discipline and the irregulars were
reported to be acting with irrespon,,
sibility. All the shops were closed
and business was suspended Rumors
that Eamonn De Valera was In CORK
could not be confirmed, and his pres
ent whereabouts was still unknown
today.
The official report of the compare
lively trivial losses and of prisoners
taken Indicate that the main force
of the irregulars' showed little re-
sistance after the national troops
landed on the coast. There was
nothing today to show definitely
whether the irregulars now main
tain any formation or whether they
have dispersed over the countryside
as civilians but 1t was suggested
in some quarters that they we're
planning to concentrate at Killarney
for a final stand.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
TRIED FOR LIQUOR SALE.

Pity for sick friend brought about
the conviction of Harry Chapman. col
ored, yesterday. in the United States
branch of Police Court. Chapman was
charged with the sale of half pint
of corn whisky. He told Judge Nc
Mahon that he let his friend" have
the liquor because the man was SICK
He drew a sentence of forty-five days
in jail.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
MISSING FROM BAREFOOT.

Missing from his home in Bancroft
Va. since Thursday last. the police
have been asked to search for James
H. White, twenty-six years old. by rel
atives in this city. White, when last
seen. wore a palm beach suit. straw
hat and brown shoes. He is about ;
feet inches, weighs i60 pounds ana
has dark complexion and eyes. He was
employed in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
YACHT INQUEST DELAYED.
Captain of Burned Boat Fails to
Appear, Warrant Issued.

MIAMI Fla. August 12.-Failure OF
Capt Sot Pappas. master of the yacht
Shirin, which burned three miles off
Miami Beach late yesterday afternoon,
to appear at the inquest over the bodies
of five who lost their lives in the dis
aster. set for 10 o'clock this morning,
resulted in the issuance of a warrant
for the captain and the postponement
of the inquest until o'clock this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
NEW LoNG-RANGE WIRELESS.

CORUNNA, Spain. August 12.-Work
will soon be begun on the construc-
ton Of an Astronomical observatory
at Los Molinos, near here. it was an
nounced today. The observatory wis
establish a meteorological service for
commnnicating reports by wireless to
shins at sea over a distance of 1000
kiiometers. The observatory 10 ex-
pected to be finished within two
Evening star., 1922-08-12
GREETED BY 10000 NATIVES.

GAYA, British India, August IL
Capt. Norman Macmillan and Capt.
Mailins, who repaired Maj. w. r.
Blake's airplane when it broke down
the other day at Agra, were greeted
by 10000 natives when they landed
Mai. Blake went to Calcutta by train.
and after tuning up his repaired ma
chine, he will proceed on his attempt
to fiy around the world.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.

Mrs. Fannie I. Churchman has flled
suit in the District Supreme Court
for a limited divorce and alimony
against her husband, Charles E.
churchman, a carpenter. They were
married at Alexandra, Va, July IS.
charges cruelty and desertion and
saws she is without funds. is four
months behind in her rent and owes
xa5 borrowed for the support Of her
self and child. The husband is capa-
bic of earning good money at his
trade, the court IL told. Attorney l.
a. Widmayer appears Tor the vile
Evening star., 1922-08-12
Modern POrtias Firm.
In Rebellion Against
Standard Court Garb

SAN FRANCISCO, August II.
Although the subject did not
ventfOn here, In the IObbies of
downtown hOtels-s~herever n
cOteric of modern ROrtfns
gather-the question, "What
shall we wear in cOurts" In
holding its own.
There are fifty woman law
yers in the association. and out
Of the discussion thus far 1t has
been hinted that an effort to
standardfze wOman's dress when
she pleads q case before the bar
will be vigorously opposed.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
CLOSE KENTUCKY MINES.
Firemen's Strike Hits Coal Pro-
duction on L. & N. Lines.

DARLINGTON, Ky. August 12.-
Mines here closed down yesterday
and those on the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad Company in Hopkins
county were to shut down today, 1T
was announced, as a result OF the
strike OF the firemen on the st. Louis
and Henderson divisions in protest
against armed guards being main
tanned at the railroad shops here.
The mines have been shipping coal
to- all parts of the United States.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
PLAN COAL LEGISLATION.
New York Session to Deal With

ALBANY, n. Y, August 12.-The
New York legislature will be cOnven-
ed in extraordinary session Monday,
August IA, to enact legislation de-
signed to empower the recently ap-
nointed central coal committee to en-
force rules for the conservation and
fistribution of coal supplies within
the state.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
INDIANA LACKS MINERS.
Problem One of Those Faced by the
State officials.

STAUNTON, Ind. August 12.-With
hope of immediate settlement of the
coal strike in this state abandoned.
following the action of the Indiana
Bituminous Coal Operators Associa-
ton at Terre Haute last night in vot-
ing not to take part in any four-state
settlement plan. state officials today
were attacking, with renewed vigor
the many difficulties they have en-
countered in their efforts to produce
and move coal in the Staunton dis
trict.
There has been little activity as yet
at the mines taken over by the state,
only a few cars having been loaded
from piles that had been lying on top
of the ground for several months.
State officials so far have been unable
to obtain sufficient skilled LABOR to
man the mines.
Three cars loaded Thursday were
moved out of Seelyville last night,
but only after a series Of complica-
tions which resulted in off1cials of the
Pennsylvania railroad finally having
to man the train.
Union trainmen refused to move the
coal out of the martial law area, and
military officials had to have 1T pulled
out of the troop area by non-union
workmen. Then the train was found
to have been switched onto the wrong
track, and the trainmen would not
touch it until the switching was ad-
justed. The switching was finally
adjusted after much haggling, and
the train crew then declared their
personal safety would be endangered
and refused to move the train out of
Seelyyille. Another train crew was
called. but likewise decided their per-
sonal safety would be jeopardized and
refused to move the train. A third
crew was ordered to man the train,
but followed the actions of the other
crews
AS q. last resort, Pennsylvania rail-
road officials were called from Terre
Haute, and late Friday night manned
the train and moved 1t out OF Seely-
institutions, but there is nothing. to
Evening star., 1922-08-12
THREE CONGRESS CHOICES.

DENVER, Colo. August 12.-James
A. Marsh, Denver city attorney, and
former Representative Ben Hilliard and
George J. Kindell were designated as
candidates for the democratic nomina-
tions for congressman from the first
Colorado district at postponed ses-
sion OF. the democratic county assembly
yeeterday.
Evening star., 1922-08-12

only one Illinois operator. represent
ing a production of 100000 tons, pres
ent in the conference. To do tha'
would mean that the particular mine
in Illinois, represented by this one
operator. would be allowed to go TO
work while the rest of the 9o,Ooo
mine workers in Illinois would be
REQUIRED to continue on strike. MY
position is that | will not sign any
kind of an agreement that does not
put all of the Illinois mines to work
at the same"
Evening star., 1922-08-12
NAMED POSTAL INSPECTOR.

william E. Wood Of Norfolk. Va,
has been appointed post office in
spector and assigned to the WASH
ineton division, the Post Office De-
partment announced today.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
v1RGIN ISLANDS GoVERNoR,

Capt. Henry H. Hough, United States
Navy, was nominated yesterday by
President Harding to be governor of
the Virgin Islands. II -i.-
Evening star., 1922-08-12
ORDERED TO THIS CITY.

Col. John H. Hughes. infantry. at
Fort Leavenworth. Kan, has been
c1.'ce of the chief of infantry WaN
Department =
Evening star., 1922-08-12
GOVERNORS OFFER
COAL PARLEY AID

continued from First Page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Changes in Tennis
Rules May Result
From Meeting Here
Delegates From All Parts of
Country viii Convene at
Waldorf on February 4

Delegates from all sections Of the
United States will gather at the Wal
dorfAstoria on Saturday. February 4
for tle annual meeting and dinner Of
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation Charles S. Garland. secretary
OF the association, has sent out calls
for the meeting TO moro than $50 clubs
aad associations affiliated with the ma
tiCnal body
The chairmen Of the various commit
tees will submit their reports. includ-
ing those on the amateur rule. balls
and supplies, constitution and rules and
ranking, as we'll as the spec al commit
tee appointed last September to name
the clubs and dates for the vaY.ous ma
tional mpionship tournaments and
the Davis Cup preliminaries and chal-
lenge round matches
Richard Norris Williams I'd, for
mer national champion. is at the head
of a committee that will report on a
plan for the seeding Of the draw in all
future national championships.
The new proposed amateur rule. de-
signed to prevent players from writing
daily signed reports Of tournaments, is
expected to receive the practically
unanimous support Of the delegates.
although players will still be allowed
TO write general articles on the game
describing strokes and strategy, as this
IS neld to be Of q cons tructive nature
he schedule committees report is
not expected TO develop much discus
SION, as there are no drastic changes
over last years schedule. meeting of
the executive committee will precede
the general meetinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Woman ''Booked' Coast
Came for W. & !. Eleven

WASHINGTON, Pa. Jan. l5-The
inspiring influence back Of the invita-
ton from the Tournament of Roses to
Washington and Jefferson to play Cali
fornia University in the New Years
Day game at Pasadena was Mrs Brady.
wife of Wray G. Brady, formerly of
Washington, now Of Los Angeles. It
was learned while the W and j. party
was on the Coast that when the Tour
nament of Roses was seeking the most
representative team in the East to
meet the California Bears Mrs. Brady
suggested to her husband that the
claims Of W. and J. be advanced.
Mr. Brady at first scoffed at the idea,
but finally got in touch with John D.
Fredericks. former ". and j. man
TIE W. and J. alumni then opened q
whirlwind movement in charge of
Brady in the interests Of the Red and
Black, the elimination being the ap-
pesrance of Coach Neale's men in Cali
forniA on January 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16

The best middle distance runners in
the country have been invited to COM
pete. in the Brooklyn College Thou
sand" the feature event Of the eighth
annual meet, to be held at the 23d Reg
iment Armory on January %.
Among those scheduled to compete
are Earl Eby, intercollegiate 44O and
$50 yard champion and American mid
dlc-distance star of the last Olympic
games; Larry Brown, new captain Of
the Penn team, who shattered the
worlds outdoor record of ! 900 yards
last summer; Harold {. Cutbl, the
Plying Parson" from Boston, who cap
tured the event last year in close to
record time; the veteran Joe Higgins,
winner in 1917; Sid Leslie, national
champion Of the distance, and Mike
Devanney, who has been second four
times in the Brooklyn College Thou
sand" and expects to top his last year
in competition with victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Daisy Takes First
Place in Ten-Mile
Ice Yacht Contest
Get There Captures Second
Honors From TINT bv
10 Seconds at Red Bank

RED BANK. y. j., Jan 10 In Il
moderate Southwestern breeze seven ice
yachts Of the North Shrewsbury Club
fleet saile1 over the ten-milc trangu-
lar course to-daN. 1t was known as an
owners event, all boat owners sailing
their own yachts. The winner was
George w. Bray's Daisy, which took
the lead at the start and was never
headed.
The second prize was captured by
Reuben Whites Get There. and the
third was won by Del and Fred Fishers
! Nj. These Two Yachts changed po-
sitions throughout and finished sixteen
seconds apart. The Daisy finished IN
- minutes
The other starters were Robert Lin
tons Tempest, T. Irving Browns Say
" hen. Henry Applcgatc's Whim and
Andrew White. Brownie.
In m cight-mile race off the indie
kpendent Club the Blue Jay, owned by
~. c. Page, of Newark. and sailed by
Minton. beat out the Banshee.
owned by Clarence +. Fisher, Of New
ark. and sailed by Ralph b. Sickels. by
three seconds. Anatole Chambers's
Auto Go was third. Its 1t, owned by
c. w. Sanders OF Elizabeth and sailed
ty Arthur Chameroy. was fourth, and
Pepp. owned and sailed by Edward
JARVIS, Of Orange, was 18th.
SIN mile race was won by the Ban
shec. with Auto Go second, Blue Jay
third and Fepp fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
New Orleans Entries

FIRST race Nor maiden -year.old colts
ana solangs; purse' $1,000 three fnr-
Billy Gibson, 10. 'peuslve, rs, Better
Luck. 1lS. tKooiia. !l5, Tho Mule Skin
nnssr rs; .Iaylor Hay, III; Tho Ulster
- "; 'old TOP, ~ sTssli". 49, Bnly
Age, lis, iHambonr. ll5
occupied Occupied ,Couplcd,
Second race Nor three ods: claim
ing; purse. $1,000. ak iurlonsr Machi.-
xiK, us; Two Pair. 10. Ina Kay. loS
Wade Mclcmorc. ii2; .cockroach. iii,
M ;is Vest; no, 'Aotresa. los. Roy G.
~; murphy. III, Ras, 1903. Stevenson.
no; Joe C.. &C. Jerry. III, Image, lo2.
Third race Nor three -ycar-olds and up-
ward claining purse. $1,000; six fur
longs)-RlsnE Rock 10; Panaman. 1ls;
Guy, 1i3, Ticklish. los; 'Sagamore, 107;
Grayson, 40: Fort Churchill. III: Lady
d ruxu7 r. vd dc' :M.Gdy 1c2 .Klrsh: los
rowhead. ZIG; 'rrantula. lo2.
Fourth race Uor -year-olds and up
wa ward; Iailyho Purse purse. $1,000; mile
Official, lo2: Padua. 90. Mysterious Girl.
100; Herd Girl, 105; Pimlico. los: Veto
III r,f sea &c. Cove; 10, lo'; Baron. Toe;
nf ", pars race M noa ,hueeycsr- claim
Ferguson. los 'Biu Block. 1oa; Ron ,S %:
E 3a1 .d1.. TO-: mig; 81 Daddy wolf.
49, cbs s9r9 F9s as ]os Hsrnis kemble
sort. III: 'Trico, 81; 'Devonit s i is con-
ws HlS.n race nor four year.oids and up
si1 teenth -'Philiatine. ss; Young Adsm
~, Barry Shannon. III. Brownie Nc.
"a well loS; Pretender. lo7: .Copyriaht
!v5; firate MCGEE, III. Midnight Sun
!os; LADY Longfellow, 1902; Great Cuii
!oS; 'Darnay, 1oa; Maize. ss .SeYhisn
'os, .hallenrer los 'Hclo pardn-r. ios'
ward; purse, 81 900: mite and a sir H," .p
'Galiot lol: 'L'En1olcur. loo .J ohnn,'
P's q 1os' 1Fiuzsy, lol; Little Ed. ioa;
~ M,ne, los Saul Conduit. 50. Iron
- BY, IVY: Quito, 103, Bribed Voter III.
British Liner. 10l: Solid Rock. los: VA.
~: Iuise: 1o9; John Arbor, 1el.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
Havana Entries
(TCESD W

First race (for three year-ods: claim
ing purse. 500: five .Aiargara.
Nash. o. Naomi X. os: .Moliie Fu~' as
Mrs. Grundy. loi: Ethel Vale lOI; Hve-e=
loi Charlotte Smith. Io;; Ca--utllers. 10.
Second race (for four-year-olas ana m.
yard claiming purse. 500: I've and =
matt iErionEs) Lady Betty 100. sThe Eng
r n.o, .. 10y '.,ken,mers. lol. FieAia
Gunner. 100; Peaceful Star. 40 Meduss
III; Rcy Ennis, 1l3.
J., Third race (for three-yearolds: claim
ing; purse, 500: Ave and a hslf furlonss 81
1el: Belle wrack, 1857 Coscorron. is;
Nevisoo, 10; Article X. 1l5.
Fourth race for four-year-olds ana uc
ward lining; purse. 800: tvs and a
nai1 furlonEs)-'Baccha nalian, 80; Andrea
A., lol: tom Goose. los: sHoover. los
'Sus Mint. 1oe; Lyric. 100; Mugiyan. 10;
Count Boris. IFS.
Fifth race (for thrce-year-olds and ur
ward clatmng purse. 500: six furionSs)
-~Reliahility. IS; Gratian. lo5 Judge SUD :
TOW loS: Ed Garrison, los Osgood, los
Rankin, los: 'Old Sinner, us
Sixth race (tor three ycar-olds and IN
ward; claiming, purse. 500: one nil.SI
Mannesia. 90. 'Elias O. IS: .Marc.is
BOY, lol sea TrChn. 1905; Caravan lo5
speedy Lady. los: 'Fairly. los: .Eeix N
lo'; Dragon. Ill: 1ncinerator, III: Auto,
matte Red. III; Jose De Wales rs
Apprentice allowances claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
CapturesT Title
BY Finishing
First in Dash
Victory in 22O-Yard Sprin,
Brings Point Total to 90:
Geo. Pickering Is Second

The metropolitan speed skating
Championship went to Paul Forsman. Of
thc Tren,or. Rink Club. at the end Of
Tic two days program yesterday after
room at the fremont Rink
Forsman. by winning the 2ao-yard
dash yesterday. brought his point total
to 90. George Pickering. Of the pyek
man Oval Club. finished second, with
90 points; third place going 70 West
Becker. clubmate Of Forsmans
with 40.
The 220-yard dash went TO Forsman
after the fremont star jumped the
field on the second turn From there
on Forsman was never IN danger. the
real battle being for the place. Picker
ing and Nike Mclaughlin fought II out
IN a thrilling stretch dual Mclaughlin
getting the decision by an eyolash a.
the wire.
By the time the mile race was called
the sun had taken most Of the life out
Of the track and men were forced to
the iini. Of their endurance to finish
in the time Of 3 40 is, which was eX
celent under the conditions. West
N the East came through in this
race. with San Goldberg. another Ire
mont man. second, and Duncan McColl,
OF the Dychman Oval Club, third.
Miss Elsie Muller, skating for the
first time unattached, was al easy win
nor in the half m lie ampionship for
women, beating Miss Hattie Dose, OF
the fremont aggregation by four yards.
Miss Roslyn Sternberg was third. Miss
Muller. total point score in the two
DAYS racing reached so. Miss Dose
- o,o&o
A fve-mle handicap wa. an added
a.tractio on and proved 10 be ore Of the
most interesting events Of the day,
West Bccker's wonderful endurance
beng once more fully demonstrated.
Becker won by over a third Of lap.
Niebuhr. OF the home club, got the
place from Mclaughlin, who was third
by less than n yard.
OF Of possible total OF 240 points
the fremont Rink Club scored ITO,
Dyckman Oval getting so of the re
to score was the Ice Palace team, with
10 points.
The summaries:
22o-yard race-won ~ Paul Forsman.
fremont Skating club. Mike Mclaughlin.
fremont Skating cub. second: George
Pickering Dycknan skating club. third
Time = seconds
One-mne race-Won ~ Wesley Becker
fremont Stating cub Sam Goldberg. Ire
won't Skating Cino. second Duncan Nc
cool. Dyckmsn Skating club. third. Time
c.as
Five-mile race handcap-w by wes
10y Becker. fremont Skating Club
Ncratch) Henry Niebuhr. Tremon, skat-
Ing Club $50 yards), aecond. Mike Nc
1.suEhlin, fremont Skating Club (s5
yards. third. Time, 1916.
sso-yard race for q, ulen-Won by Ele,c
Muller. fremont Skating Club. Hattie
Does fremont Skating club. second RIOS
Ign Steinberses, unattached. third Time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-16
St. Christopher Club Harrier
Wins w mile Run i'm Harlem


L!CHT hundred thousand new
members were automatically
added to the membership of the
American Olympic Association yes
terday when the Supreme Board Of
the knights Of Columbus. in session
in this city, voted to accept the
invitation of the association to the
Il. of {. TO accept membership. Two
delegates will be named by tho X.
Of {. to attend an executive session
of the association.
knights of Columbus councils
throughout the country. engaging in
athletic enterprises, will aid in de-
veloping amateur talent for the
next Olympic games. This action
taken by the X. of c. board sig
nalizes the beginning Of a national
h. Of {. movement to stimulate
interest in purely amateur sports.