davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

Farming without cows is not farming: i, is
money cropping. and tho chief difficulty to
that is that somebody else gets the money
Those crops are sold for the actual cash but
what goes with it? 1t goes for things that
live stock would produce at far less trouble
than the money cropper-Creensboro Record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
Abe Snyst

There are degrees of intoxication but a
man isn't really what you'd call drunk so
long rs he can make n sign for one more"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
WISH
ATLANTA Ga \

T:00--Eoncert ny Southland Jazz
Orchestra: recital by Miss Hazel
whitney. soprano. and Charles 4.
Seidcn, Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
Accomplished.

And nc is n bookkccper. isn't he?"
Yeah umbrellas. too. or anything he hap
pens to borrow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
Up With the Times
Nv IT. q. II,

\ Georgia womnns answer TO n death sent
ciGe: They don't hang women. and they won't
hang me" They've got number. feiicrs.
and there's telling where they'll stop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
EnOlA.

The Two Biggest Fools ON Earth:
/. The man who wants TO fight all the time
2. The man who won't fight at all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
Nothing Unusual Abou, Nancy.
(Grconsboro Ncwsl

IVFccNNbOrO NcWS)
! m hon Of preacher" says Lady Nancy
Evcry earnest preacher strives to be able to
preach TO beat hell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
WIS
Detroit. NIich.l

'IIVNIUT0, NTNT'J
S:3O-De,roit News Orchestra:
Baibour Junior Glcc Club: lPara-
mount Trip tbanjos) Ionic Quartet:
The Town Cricr: Edith NJ. Rucbckam,
music lecturer: Yukon G. Wang. reel
ta'ion (Chincsc) Ruth Bccklcr. so
prano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

CMcdford Hillsidc)
3:"0-liarry NJ. Fletcher. RcpubIi-
can candidate for State senator
55---"cuttinr Down the Table
Cost" by Miss -. IL Goodwin. Mas
saChusctts division or markets De
partment OF Agriculture. BOSTON.
Mass
Sio-"iiow Uncle sam Makes Dol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

Iowa Republicans, II appears. have joined
their brothers OF Indiana and Pennsylvania in
sounding notice OF a coming storm. Washing
ton rental agents may expect TO greet a lot
of new faces before many months have pa ssed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
4. Providcntial reversal. King
dungeon, Prophet free.
Prcscnt-IJny AppIIcntions

'HHSepn iTobNct lrtc.
PrcHcnt-Dny Applications
Clear vision in times OF confusion
Is something admirable. Courage to
follow ones vision is still more al
mirablc. Patient endurance Of mis-
Misunderstanding and consequent crit
iclsm and even violence il noble. Tho
present times OF economic chaos
strained political and International
relations call for men after the order
or Jeremiah. clear v!siOned. cour-
aBcous. patient.
i"unE Peoples Devotional Service.
June II. l922.-Nchcmiah Il. 1920.
huiIt on team works team work,
Forbes Magazine.
Team Works Help and IIindrnncca.
Omit team work ana man rcvcrts
TO saNaScry. He goes back To max
ing each for himself the few crud @
weapons and tools he needs. Tho
Willingness ana capacity for fitting
INTO The team" whHtcvcr IL may
chance To bc makes tho difference. he
tween the skilled mechanic and tho
tramp. In team work success OF the
organization. whatever II may be is
the cnd in View. Personal interests
are merged IN this. /, is give and
take. Lincoln secured team work in
his Cabinet and among his generals.
|, took the allies three years TO learn
team work. and then they won. rho
principle OF team work is sound. Just
As applicable TO church as TO a
store. for home RS for a factory. for
a young peoples society as for "A
school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

American tourists in Germany. IL is re-
ported are being robbed right and left with
out mercy. compassion or restraint. Well pay
that rcparations bill yet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

North Carolina has tho climate in which to
gro" men and women OF the highest type a nd
We may as well emphasize that, while we moro
or less refrain from mentioning the fact
II is the same climate which accounts for the
hiEhes; types Of agricultural. truck garden and
fruit producis.-WnminGton Star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
X \ W.
tChicaso. iii

tchtcaSO. I'D
500 10 500 J.. M.-MusIcal pro-
gram OF the North shore Quartet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
Dnlly Heading.

chrOn. xii $50.
Tucsday-Jesua' teams. Mark vi.
1-l3.
Wednesday, Humility helps. Phil.
!. 27-3O. ii. l-5.
Thursday -VainElory hlndcrs Luke
TX. $3.50
SciHshness binders. Hng i.
I'LL.
Saturday Murmuring binders. Acts
vi. IL.
To Think About.
What work can you do for tho So
Cc!rty?
How does the United Statcs govern
ment illustrate team work
How does our Sccicty's work fl into
the Church's scheme?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

North Carolina is now going forward to
her richfu position as leader among tho
states OF tho Union. Heretofore she has had
her talent buried. but now She is investing
II. and the returns are going to be bountful.
Durham Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

| market quotations and reports:
baseball results and late news bull
| lctlns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

Believers in the old county road system are
suffering from Gulliblity, the roads from
gullybility.-A shcvillc Citizen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

Governor Morrison warns against social
ism. But tho chief executive needn't worry
After fIussia's experience. North Carolina will
hesitate long before trying that road to the
millcnnium--W!ns ton Salem journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

Ten lynchinGs already in the month Of May
Is the unenvi liable record Of tho State of Texas
While the Free Press does not take any stock
in the proposal to have "A Federal law control
ling the lynchinc situation. it thinks IL is
high time that the individual States enact
laws with such teeth in them as to put
check on this characterization Free Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

There are l29 charges against officials Of two
banks now under Indictment in Davidson We
begin I" suspect mat Solicitor Bower has
missed his calling; man who can charge like
that was born to be bookkccpcr for a gas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News
Evening star., 1922-05-23
1O1 TRAFFIC ARRESTS
IN D. c. YESTERDAY

One hundred and one traffic arrests
and fourteen arrests for intoxication
were the largest classified cases
brought into police stations yester-
day. according to the daily summary
of the police department activities.
The arrests for all offenses yester-
day totaled 1873 of which there were
two handbook cases.
Lieut.. Davis. Sergt. Carlin and Pri-
vate Mansfield of the second precinct
and Private ODay Of the ninth pre-
cinct arrested Charles r. Gibson. col
ored. twenty-siX. of 400 New Jersey
avenue, at 18th and f streets. and
Charles II. Thomas, colored. fifty two.
of 1891 Sth street, at the same ad-
dress on charges of making a hand
book late yesterday afternoon.
There were four arrests on charges
of selling liquor:
The prisoners We're: Benjamin
Kruger, thirty-fve. of 232l Ontario
road. arrested at 1880 last night by
Private Brown of the tenth precinct.
and Revenue Agent Hines, charged
with Illegal possession and selling.
Joseph Brown. colored. thirty
three. of 1925 Vernon street, at 1890
last night. charged with selling and
illegal possession of liquor.
Joseph Glass. thirtyfour. of 16i2la
New Jersey avenue. charged with
illegal possession and transportation
Of liquor. arrested by Lieut. Davis,
Sfrgt Carlin and Revenue Officers
Ruby and Hartley.
Harry Grecnblatt twenty-one. of
Baltimore Md. arrested at the same
time by the same officers on the same
charges.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Program for Band Concerts
in the District Parks Under Wdv

Plans are being made for the usual
summer concerts in the public parks
of the District this season and the
program will be announced as soon
as Gen. Beach, chief of engineers. has
ascertained what Army bands will be
available. 1t is probable that the
band at the Army Music School at
Washington Barracks may join the
U. S. Marine Band and the Wash
ington Navy Yard Band in provid-
ing the public with music. The
Cavalry Band at Fort Myer, Va. and
the big Army band which is in proc
ess of organization at Fort Hunt, Va,
however probably will be engaged at
other stations in connection with the
summer training camps.
These open air concerts are given
every week day. when the weather Is
favorabl beginning June ] ana END
ing September 80. For many years
prior to 1904. concerts were gwen Dy
Evening star., 1922-05-23
SEES BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR CHINESE PEOPLE

DIR. Archibald G. Harte, Y. NJ. G. A.
secretary at PalStine. and T. X. Jones,
the association secretary at Canton,
China were the speakers at lunch
con in the City Club yesterday and
also at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. last
night Both meetings We're attended
by members of the board of directors
Of the association. secretaries ana
business men interested in the for
eign work of the "Y."
DR.. Harte was formerly secretary at
Calcutta. was in charge of the war
prisoners in Germany and Russia and
later spent some time in Egypt he
told of the struggles to take the
Christian religion into these foreign
countries and of the difficulties en-
countered in bringing the different
races to join in a Christian service.
Mr. Jones referred to the more re-
cent incidents of history, discussing
at length the conditions of China. OF
this situation he said:
"China has the brightest outlook she
has had in years. The Chinese peo-
pie are fired with patriotism such as
they have never known before. The
students see clearly the desperate
condition of their country and they
are spending themselves in won
derfuI way to arouse the great mass
of Chinese to loyalty and action
Evening star., 1922-05-23

be a question of how far a man
might be allowed to go in pictur-
ing his good qualities when seek
ing the hand of a woman in mar
riage.
Attorney Walter Gould Lincoln.
who formerly lived in Massachu-
setts. appearing as counsel for the
aggrieved Mrs. Blossom. declared
that the extent to which the de-
fendant was shown to have gone
would be considered gross decep-
ton and fraud in the good old
state of Massachusetts.
West Is West.
Judge Hahn admitted this con-
tention. but indicated that the
habit of well. exaggeration -
among some westerners was such
that even if the defendant Bios
som did make the false repre-
sentations, as alleged, it might not
be considered altogether unrea-
sopable here and he doubted
whether the wife would be enti-
tied to relief, and further assumed
that the proneness Of some west
erners to draw the long bow ought
to be generally known by this
time even in Boston and should be
taken into consideration in weigh
ing his statements.
Attorney Lincoln was sure he
could show Judge Hahn some Mas
sachusetts decisions that would
support his contention that Bios
som was guilty Of practicing fraud
and deception in winning the
plaintiffs consent to marry him,
and the case was continued pend
ing presentation of such author
tiles.
The final decision is awaited
with great interest.
(Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1922-05-23
.H0NORS AWARDED
|NB|BLE CONTEST
Question Competition De.
cisions Announced, With
Names of the Winners.

First honors in the recent Commun-
! ity Bible question contest, held under
the auspices of the Bible department
of the District of Columbia Fedora
Z, tion of Women's Clubs. The Star CO.
operating, were won by T. Russell
Hungerford of 222 N street north
west. who had an average OF S9.ST6
| per cent. He. however. was given a
hard run for the place by Rev. Rob-
ert C. Bradshaw of 900 Pennsylvania
! avenue northwest. whose standing
was s9.915 per cent. These winners
! were in the senior class.
| Florence Lucille Basin of 2l9 18th
| street northeast carried off first hon
Ors in the adolescent class, with S9.3
per cent. Louise LIE Gore of the
| Gunston Hall School took second
place with 994 per cent.
! Ruth Wertman. 529 7th street
| northeast, with percentage OF w d
and Louise Pauline Wildman. 51S Il
street northwest. with percentage
! of 97.3, won special awards for nav
| Ing participated in each of the preVi-
Gus contests
! The Gunstou Hall School won hrst
! honors for the largest representation
| in the contest from any organization
| The prizes and awards are to be
|
! night at 7i5 o'clock at First Con-
| sregational Church 10Th and Il
streets northwest. The principal ad-
| dress is to he delivered by Rev. DR.
| Clarence True Wilson.
| standings In Senior Class
! The standing In the senior class
| of those who are to receive certif-
Gates is: 4. Russell lIungerford
! 99.916 per cent: Rev. Robert &. Brad
| sha up ia 10
99.J; Simeon Clements, 99.1: Ina Mar!
! Lawrence 99.I: Anthony Williams
i>9a 65: Mary r. Falconer. 1856; Mar,
garet Britton Russell, 99.6. Rose r
Roberts, ss,6; Mary L. NJ McAnimfh : n,
Chinn. 995: Amy Heslar Leonard
9s5; Louise Stroebel. s9.5; Alice b
Joynes. 99.5. Mrs. Howard Bricken
rode. 99.4; Mrs. X. ID. Cary 9s4: Sars
| b. Hurlbert. 99.4; Sophia r. Ward
99.4: Marie Swain 1913; sara Laur:
Beckwith. 9s,2; Frances B. BROOKS
99.2: Mrs. Hugh c. Smith. sa.1 Floyt
| Wiser. 90: Mrs j. w. Tucker, 1885
! William Eddie, Claxton, 1922; Mrs
E.mHR Hartman. 1915. l'aui DAVE
| Woodward. 9s07: Mrs. Clarence NJ
Fisher. 9S.O6. NJ f.. Hohson. 9S.O5
Frances Moore. 9s.04; Elizabeth NJ
/ Cox. $500: Glenna r. Sinclair. ss.O3
| Margaret Taylor. 97.97 Mrs. Emmf
V. Friel. 97.s; Frances Holt Mount.
! castle. 9725: K. F. Green, 9l6; Ads
:. Wilson, 97.a: Lizzie f. Mills, 3! IL
! Mrs. c. C. FAINT, 97.09: Mrs. Mar,
Sheppe. 97.01: Lovelia Minor. e6.2
| Mary b. Crawford, 96.04; Laura Lee
| Graves. 96.O1: Charles \. Holland
946: Laura Emily Dial. 9l:l2: Re'
! b.cca Neeland. s945: Marl L. Craig
! 1902: Augustus =. Cook. IS: Mary
I.ybrook I.asater. SG.6: Elizabeth
, Shipp. 15.7.
/ Certificates in the adolescent class
! who are to receive certifica tes To-
! night. are: Florence Lucille Basin
| aa5 Louise lie Gore 9S.4: Rutf
Wertman, 9e.3; Betty Basin, 993
Louise Pauline Wildman. s7.3; Fran
ces Walters S6I: Vera Harlan Nally
| $50; Sarah Keesler. 95.5: Page John
| son Shepherd. 949; Nancy Rood. 94.s
Ingham Gallinger Mach, 93.9: PhiliI
/ Litvin, 91.9.
Evening star., 1922-05-23

Continued from First PageD
" converted into a hotel. was burned
last night by incendiaries.
Late last night three men Knocked
at the door of the home OF former
sergt. Walsh; In Newport, L1pperats' ifs
They were admitted by Walsh Wi1e.
When Walsh made his appearance
they killed him In the presence or his
wife. Patrick Galligan was shot dead
by unknown men In the same village
John McLsrnon. railway man: was
this afternoon. This was the hftl
murder in the vicinity OF the depot
since Friday
A sniper in Sea forde street fired at
three men returning from work IN
BalIymaccarett. One of the men
George Lawson. was killed. Ahothe. !,
SINNER fired into a York street fruit
store and wounded Mary Grant, seN :
enty years old. in the stomach. ne
body OF an unknown man. riddIed
with bullets was taken to hospital
during the afternoon.
Republicans in Clash.
Early today. near Downpatrick'
County Down, ten members OF the
r A. cIashed with a military search
ing party and a sharp fight ensueo'
The Sim Feiners were captured and
one of them was mortaily wounded
and another slightly wounded. me
prisoners were said to have possessed
revolvers with plenty of ammunition,
besides a large quantity OF fuses ana
detonators.
A sergeant and a constable of Dro-
more were ambushed early today. out
they succeeded in beating OF their
assailants. The sergeant was wounded
Evening star., 1922-05-23

the Marine Band on Wednesday after
moons at The Capitol grounds and on
Saturdays at the White House
grounds. In the summer Of 1904,
concerts were provided for other
parks by the Cavalry Band at Fort
Myer. on Monday and Thursday after
moons, and by the Engineer Band al
Washington Barracks on Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, thus providing
music for the people every week day
during the season that year. That
custom was continued every summer
until 1920, when the Army bands
were not available, and the schedule
was curtailed.
Last summer, concerts were given
from June ] to September 30 by the
Navy Yard Band, the Marine Band
the Boy Scouts Band. the War Risk
Insurance Bureau Band and the Com
munity Center's Band.
The program for the regular sum-
mer concerts this year will be an
nounced by Col. Sheriff.. the officer
in charge of public buildings and
ground, probably early next week
Evening star., 1922-05-23
SCORES PROPOSED
RUSS SRECOGN|T|ON
Would NuIIify Christian
Achievements of 1000
Years. Edge Declares.

Recognition by the United States of
the Russian soviet regime would he
tantamount to tearing down by one
act all that Christianity has accom-
pliShed in 1000 years" Senator Edge.
republican. New Jersey, declared in
the Senate today in opposing the Rus
sian recognition resolution recently
offered by Senator Borah. republican,
Idaho.
The New Jersey senator said he be-
iieved the American public favored a
continuation of the government $
isolation with respect to the soviet
and added that anyhow, ii is no bust
ness of the Senate to initiate such Il
program.
senator BOrah Replies.
Senator Borah, replying in a brief
address. said there had been such
constant and persistent propaganda
of misrepresentation in regard TO
Russia" that he was not surprised
that there was a general misunder-
standing in the United States as to
the present government. Noting that
fourteen nations now were doing
business in Russia and had diplo-
matte missions in that country. the
Idaho senator asserted that the
"communistic principles in Russia
were very limited at this time and by
no means what they were a Few
years ago"
Evening star., 1922-05-23
% TALESMEN DRAWN.
Action Taken Today to Obtain Wal
Graft Grand Jury.

The jury commission today drew
the names of twenty three men from
the jury box for service on the addi-
tional grand jury before which At
torney General Daugherty will lay the
evidence concerning alleged fraudu-
lent war contracts. The talesmen sum
morning at 9 o'clock before Chief
Justice Mccoy for examination as
to their qualifications. Should some of
the number be disqualified or be eN-
cuSed for weighty reasons by the
court the commission will be directed
to draw additional names to complete
the panel Such additional talesmen
would appear Friday morning.
When the panel is completed Chief
Justice Mccoy will select one of the
grand jurors as foreman and the body
will then be ready to hear such wit
nesses as United States Attorney Cor
don and the Attorney General may see
At to present.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
D. c. MASONS VOTE
T0BUY DEAN SITE
Grand Lodge Shows En-.
thusiasm in Proposal.
ToCost $1,1OO,O0O.

Amid tremendous enthusiasm. and
by an overwhelming vote, the Grand
Lodge of Masons of the District Of
Columbia took over the Dean tract
site, recently purchased by special
committee from the National Wom-
ems Foundation for the erection of a
new Masonic Temple in Washington
at special communication last
evening.
Plans for the raising of necessary
funds with which to erect the new
edifice. which. according to those in
charge. will be one of the handsom-
est Masonic structures in the world.
have been worked out by the finance
committee of the Grand Lodge. and
in pursuance with the present scheme
every master Mason in the District.
of which there are approximately
90. 600, will be asked to contribute
500. to be paid within five years
time.
$2,OOO,OOO to De Subscribed.
At this rate 100000 will be sub
scribed. The purchase price of the
ground was 100000. leaving s1,1oo,-
600 to cover the cost of erecting the
building.
+ The project is being conducted en-
tirely by the Grand Lodge of the
District of Columbia. and all sub
scriptions are being supplied by The
blue lodges of the city.
When completed the building will
contain offices for the Grand Lodge
officers, and lodgerooms and quarters 8
for the constituent blue lodges of the
District.
Deal Put Through Quickly.
1t was with unusual rapidity that
the deal for the purchase of the site
was put through during the last ten
days.
At a meeting held week ago last
Friday the taking of an option on the
property was secured by special
committee composed of John Poole.
Eugene f. Thompson and L. Whiting
Estes.
This option was to expire the fol-
lowing Monday, and on that day the
site was purchased from it's owners,
Evening star., 1922-05-23
BRITISH TAKE UP CRISIS.
Cabinet Discusses Present Reign OF
Terror in Ireland.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 23-The situation in
ireland was discussed at meeting
of the cabinet today. presided over
bv Prime Minister Lloyd George.
Colonial Secretary Churchills state
ment in the house of commons re-
earding the agreement reached by
the opposing political leaders in Ire
land has emphasized the anxiety here
and the governments decision to in
vite the signatories OF ansio-1rlsh
treaty to London is generally ap-
proved here
In the discussion of the outlook
by parliament members many have
EXPRESSED fear that the existence or
a coalition panel of candidates to
he known as the ticket of the Sim
Fein reanizatio on will preclude a pre-
election. thus the people viii be pre-
vented from expressing thelr opinion
on the treaty. which ii is constantly
declared here is entirely Favored py
most southern Irish.
Secretary Churchill is credited with
possessing an open mind on the ques-
ton until he has talked with arthur
Grifith and Michael Collins, although
he has admitted that the position
The Daily Chronicle, approving the
invitation to the Irish signatories.
saws: Certainly an explanation is
imperative. The parliament to be
summoned after the agreed election
will not be competent to accept or re-
iact the treaty II Mr.. Col
lins can explain his position in such
a way as to assure us the treaty is
safe. well and good. but We must
know that the treaty is secure"
The Westminster Gazette says:
Most of the people of this country
desire to be quit of the whole burden
of Irish affairs. and see the Irish
themselves dealing herewith, but We
all wish to be sure we VIII have to
meddle no more. and the first condi-
ton of such assurance is that the
new constitution shall have the back
ing of Irish opinion. We shall get
no such certainty from the arranged
elections"
Evening star., 1922-05-23
SEEK "WOLF" LAMAR.
Police Charge Wall Street Char
acter Attacked Model.

NEW YORK, May 23.-David La =
mar, the wolf of Wall street" was
sought by police today on a charge of
atrocious assault preferred by Nan
Taylor. a model.
Miss Taylor told detectives she vis-
tied a cabaret early today with an
escort and there met Lamar and an
other young woman. While her escort
was out of the room, she said, she
objected to language used by Lamar
and he broke bottle over her head
.necessitating three stitches to close
the wound.
Lamar walked out with his COM
panion and disapreared. she said.