davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
MICK COLLINS PAINTS
BRITISH TERRORISM
Continued From Page One.)

against us, something more necessary than .
guerrilla war; in which small bands Of warriors,
aided by their knowledge of the country. attacked
the larger forces Of their enemies and reduced their
numbers.
England could always re-enforce her army. She
could replace every soldier that she lost But there
others indispensable for her purposes which
not easily replaced. To parayze the British
machine it was necessary to strike at individuals.
Without her spies England was helpless. 1t was only
by Of their accumulated and accommodating know
edge that the British machine could operate. Without
their police throughout the country how could they find
tho men they "wanted?
Without their criminal agents in the capital how
could they carry out that removal Of the leaders that
they considered so essential for their victory7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
SHOT AT ONCE.

The fact was that when men whose names were upon
the list identified they were shot at once When
identified during raid they taken away and shot
while attempting to escape" they brought to
Dublin Castle other places of detention and questioned
under torture and refusing to give information were
murdered because they revod seized and attacked
their guards.
For these murders members of the British forces
brought to justice The perpetrators but Cen
forcing the law for restoring law and order in Ireland
When the murders done clumsily as in the Drum
condra case, when two Irish boys captured in an
ordinary street search and shot late at night
while attempting to escape" and evidence not
forthcoming against the British officers who committed
the murders, pretense of trial instituted
But matter how damaging the evidence the prisoners
were invariably acquitted This necessarily
they but carrying out the duties for which they had
been especially hired at very high rate of pay.
To this terrible campaign the world began to
hear Of reprsa of the natural outbreak of the rank
and file" campaign which could no longer be
cealed had to be excused campaign in which were
murdered before the of mothers fathers threatened
with death and done to death because they would not tell
the whereabouts Of campaign in which villagers
made to crawl along the streets taken and
stripped and ogged and sent back to their homes Naked
in which towns and villages. and homes burned
and women and children left shvering in the fields.
Such reprisals could not be explained Severe hitting
back" and a new excuse forthcoming. They
suggested as just retrbution falling upon murderers
AS it became and more difficult to conceal the
truth the plea of augmentation dropped and the
violence explained legitimate acts Of
But when the terror, growing more violent ana
consequently futile failed to break the spirit
of the Irish people-faied it bound to fai-and
conceament longer possible the true explanation
was burted out when Lloyd George and Bonar Law de-
cared that their acts necessary to destroy the
thorty of the Irish national government which has all
the symbols, all the realities of government"
When such moment had been reached there only
one course left for the British prime mniser-invte
the Irish leaders, the murderers and heads of the mur
IN Iiccuo with i'm fQrvoQ nm
The invitation to discuss terms of peace and
tain how the association Of Ireland with the community
of nations known the British Empire may best be
reconciled with the Irish aspirations"
We all accepted that invitation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
CARUSO'S WIDOW SEEKS HER HUSBAND
I'm SPIRIT WORLD TO GUIDE HER i'm LIFE
INSPIRED TO STUDY
PSYCHIC MYSTERIES
BY JANET BEECHER

Mrs. Carusc Is Convinced that Great Tenor's
Ethereal Personality win Hover Over Her
and Their Little Daughter Gloria-Mrs Cor
neliuS' Vanderbilt, Jr., One of the Many
Society Women Who Are Studying Occult
Mysteries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
One Dive Enough

LORAIN, Ohio, March l1.-with
tho thermometer lowering near zero.
Earl Meister and Buster Jennings
opened the 1879 swimming season
with q plunge into Lake Dris. One
dive was sufficient to ''cool or" the
lads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12


who recently have taken to psychic
subjects and you have in some in
stances excerpts from the social
register. and In others the names
Of persons prominent In the thea
trical world and other professions.
For instance. there are Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr., the for.
msr Rachel Littleton: Mrs. WILL
ard ID. Straight. Mrs. Apna Far
we'll Dc Koven, widow of the com.
poser. Reginald De Koven: Mrs.
A. N. Williamson, widow Of C. ".
Williamson. her collaboration in
many best sellers and short stories:
Mrs.. Otto H Kahn, wife Of the
banker and opera patron; Mrs.
George Rublee. who recently has
become q prominent advocate of
birth control; Mrs. Richard Mans
field. widow Of the famous actor:
Mrs. Robert A. Gardiner. Miss
Elizabeth Marbury. Mrs. John
Wallace Riddle, Janet Beecher,
Elsie Ferguson, Doris Keane and
Lady Muir-MacKenzie.
MRS. CARUSO HOPEFUL.
It il q small part of the list of
prominent women who. for one
reason or sonother. have taken up
these mystic researches. Some
have already. they believe, achieved
results inducing them to believe
the dead can be communicated
with. Others are still undeter.
mined. But they are all sincere
in their studies. and none more so
than Mrs. Caruso, whose grief
was one of the most pathetic in
cidents Of her husbands sudden
death.
1t was through Miss Beecher,
the noted actress, that the tenor's
widow became interested in spirit.
ualism. On this subject she says:
II have become tremendously In.
terested. witnessed q remark.
able exhibition by a'youns man.
whose name I forgot. He was a
protege OF DR.. Hereward CARING.
ton. He was a youth of about
twenty and rather sickly Of appear
ance. His manner Of looking ut
you gave you q weird feeling.
HE sat upright in q chair, and
when approaching a trance his
eyes rolled back in their sockets.
his body became rigid and perky
and he talked In the tongue Of the
Choctaw Indians. Sometimes he
assumed the identity of White
Cloud and at others Of Lolita .
little Indian girl.
MRS. vANDERBILT'S FAITH.
Tho first time / witnessed this
demonstration the medium did not
have the slightest idea Of who I
was. He said, I see somebody
asleep and here IL a chapel and a
priest and . nun. I also see .
cross. Don't worry"
Mira Caruso interpreted this to
mean the chapel in which her hus-
band rsposed in Naples. It In being
watched by members Of q religious
erder, The cross, she believed, was
the small cross Of her rosary that
she had placed on her husbands
body.
Society has taken various meth
eds Of attempting to pierce the veil.
oome are devoted to the ouija
board, others to automatic writ
Ing, some to crystal gazing and
most Of them to spiritualistic
seances.
Not only IL young Mrs. Wander
bilt convinced the other world can
be communicated with, but she Is
certain that she herself IL a me-
dunn. Just what incidents have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
Brothers TO Face
Trial IS BcIaycrs
OF Nurse Caycu


U.ivsrssi ssrvses ssaff csusspssAsss.
LONDON, March II.
A NToINE and Georges Borg
~ ers, alleged bstraysrs Of
Nurse Cavsli. win shortly ap-
pear before the Court Of Indiot-
ments in Brussels to answer
charges preferred against them by
the Belgian government. From this
city they viii b sent to the Bra
bant Assizss. where they will stand
their trial on . charge Of TREASON.
Just before the armistios the two
brothers who were Brussels archi.
tects. fled to Holland to escape the
consequences Of their crimes. 40
cording to the case for the prosecu-
ton these men denounced and
handed over to the German au-
thorities more than 100 Of their
compatriots who were affiliated
with the espionage organiza-
tons operating in favor Of the Al
lies. and who were afterward con.
demned by courts-martisl to death
or hard labor in German prisons.
1t was the Borgers brothers who
denounced Miss Cavell. who caused
seven prisoners to be sent before
the courts martial in the affair Of
Franck Baskelmsns. fourteen in
the Lefevre case. thirty-four In the
affair Of the Abbe Bosteels. vicar
of Etterbeck, and about seventy in
tho affair of the Librs Belgique. Of
which NJ. Franck was the editor
and who was betrayed with Miss
Cavell.
From the beginning Of the occu-
patton the brothers were In the pay
Of the German secret police. They
showed much clevsrness IN pass
ing among their numerous &C
quaintances as couriers In the en-
ployment Of the Allies for the pur-
pose Of transmitting information
from Holland.
For about two months the Bor-
gers punctually discharged their
mission, but not a single envelope
reached its destination without be-
ing opened by the Germans. their
contents photographed and care
fully resealed. Every conversation
that tho brothers had with their
victims was also faithfully reported
to tho German police.
When the Germans. thanks to
this betrayal. knew all tho ma
chinery Of the Belgian organiza-
tons for recruiting, they arrested
all the associates Of the organiza-
ton who were In Belgium. AT the
court martial trials tho military
advocate had an easy task. The &C
cused were shown irrefutable
proofs Of their acts in the shape Of
letters in their own handwriting.
Any denial was useless. Tho &C.
cused proudly acknowledged the
work they had done for their coun-
try. were condemned. and died like
heroes.
After the trials the two traitors
were sent by the Germans to
Switzerland to continue their in
famous work. In June, 1915. one
Of them was at Berne and the 9TH
or at Lausanne. where they tried
to get in touch with Belgian refu-
, gees. They didn't meet with much
success. however. and towards the
end Of the war they returned to
Brussels and later to Holland.
In the course of his investiga-
lions the judge Construction. M.
Baudour. claims to have collected
convincing proof Of the charges
against the two traitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12


Mysteries.
VIII the spirit of Enrico Caruso hover encouragngly
over his widow and be her guide in the everyday
things Of Hei <..a 49,. u.s.
Savants Of the science of spiritualism have known
that for seven months the former Dorothy Park Ben
jamin has been increasingly devoting her time to
search in the psychic world.
Whatever results accrue to Mrs Caruso's attempts
20 communicate with the dead, her keen interest in
sprtualism serves to emphasize that society in New
York and throughout the world has lately contributed
many recruits to psychic researches.
TRY TO TALK WITH CARUSO.
Within week of Caruso's death attempts were
made to talk with him about the future of his daughter
Gloria.
Some Of these recruits sincerely believe that the dead
can be communicated with. Others, in the same vein
that mpels the studies Of Thomas A. Edison in this
subject do not yet believe, but pursuing their
searches with open mind ready to be convinced if the
evidence they are studying is conclusive.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich Dudley en-
tertalned a small party at dinner last
evening at the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
Claude l.. Bradford and Birdie Cook.
Charles Z. Ross and Dorothy Green.
Wade c. Maddox aud Clara Y. Scwab both
of Alexandria. Va.
Thurman Rollins and Charlotte Johnson.
William T. Wood and Bertha Thomas.
Pinckney J. Ballageur and Mary A. Morton.
Collier B. Bussey and Florence Hughes
George I. Seider and Edna N. Dennis both
II Sparrows Point. Md.
Walter II. Meyer and Alma P. Buekler.
Jacob o. Weakley and Elna q. Roberts.
Robert I. Hargruye and Ef1e Rolfs.
William e. Bell and Harriet Robinson.
John Z. Miller and Rosa Simmons.
Andrew Carter and Emma Young.
George Nance and Lula II. Logan.
David G. Bess and Jessie Il. Russ.
Luther r. Page and Marian A. Crocker, both
f Wareham, Mass.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

William O. Bohrer, 73. 11Oo East Capitol
street northeast
Helen NJ. Fristoe. 81. 147l Irving street.
Owen n. Glennan, 81. ia L street northeast.
Frederick II. Gehrmann. 81, 32l Linworth
place southwest.
Sarah A. Price, 73. 949 14th street southeast.
George w. Durity. 81. 2S1O Cathedral avenue.
Mary V. Cross. 68. 1893 New Jersey avenue
Charles Stone. 90, $50 Virginia avenue south
east.
Mary B. Wohlfarth, 83, 1919 Church street
Charles Washington. SO. Garfield Hospital.
Irving W. Booker 25 Waller Reed Hospital
Wallace Middleton. =, en- route to Casualty
Hospital.
Charles 1. McGee. l, a657 Sheridan road
southeast.
Adaline Carter. 6;5. 5O6 GrOffs court northeast.
Royal SnOwden, 50. 1920 ID street southeast.
Edgar ]. Mitchell, 49, 111O 26th street.
Louis Z. Parker, 2. 115 n street southwest.
Anthony Carter. 2.. tuberculosis Hospital.
Vetta Lee Walker, IL months. 211s Cham
plain street.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Society
Continued from Ninth Page,

cember 1S. at 1880 o'clock pm. Mrs.
Of honor, will speak on "The Women
of Turkey" Miss Margaret Evans is
In charge.
Mr.. Henry Joy Staley has returned
from New York, where he has been
since November II. Mrs Staley is re-
naming in New York at tn. Hotel
Beimont, and will return in about a
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich Dudley en-
tertained a small party at dinner last
evening at the Powhatan.
The president Of the Arts Club and
Mrs Bush Brown will be the hosts
al the club dinner tomorrow even
ing. An informal program will fol-
low the dinner. On Friday evening
piano and song recital will be given
at the Arts Club by DR.. and Mrs.
Takoma Park Baptist Ladies' Aid
Society. Mrs. Otto l.. Veerhoff, presi-
dent. Will hold a Christmas bazaar in
the Trinity parish hall. Piney Branch
road and Dahlia street, Friday. De-
cember Is, during the afternoon and
evening. In connection with the
bazaar u turkey dinner will be served
IN the lower hall from to 1880
O'Clock. with Mrs. Walter Trey in
charge.
IT, The dancing assembly Of the Catholic
Women's Service Club will hold a
dance at the Catholic Community
House. COL E street northwest, Friday
evening at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
The Irksomeness Of Chivalry.
m the Tarpon Springs tFla.) Leader.

From the Tarpon Springs fFla.) Leader.
One reason why the Leader is often
little bit late in coming out is that
we frequently have a number of fair
visitors who come in to leave a news
item or an ad or something of the
kind. and at such times we always,
like true southern gentleman, take
our pipe out Of our mouth and lay it
down somewhere and after they are
gone 1t always takes about fifteen
minutes to find 1t again.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty foul
hours:
s. W. and Rose o. Baxter. girl.
Harry and Matte E. Walsh. girl.
William c. and Dorothy F. Murphy, girl.
oliver Il. and Alyse v. Mills. boy.
Edward A. and Elenore Halliday. girl.
Earl F. and Elizabeth 4: Coultry, girl:
clarence Il. and Mary r. Chadwell. girl.
William and Anna G. Smith, boy.
Sidney W. and Elsie Bond. girl.
Stewart II. and Josephine T.. Cooper, girl.
Rufus g. and Grace Atkins. boy
Terry and Virginia Day. girl.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

priving them Of large grazing tracts. m
National Congress Of the America
Game Protective Association was toif
today hy Smith Riley, chief Of the bir.
and S:.me preserves for the Unite
States Department of Agriculture.
He said that the antelope soon woui'
be extinct unless the government tool
action. H"vcs Lloyd. secretary OF ca
madam national parks. after declar;ns
the Canadian public shooting ground a
Point Ielee a success, advocated pas
sage Of a bill now in Congress providin-
fol: the establishm. MT Of II preserve.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
CLAIMS WESTERN SHEEP
HERDERS SLAY ANTELOPE
Game Protective Association Told
Action Necessary to Save
Animals.

By the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, December 13.-Western
sheep herders are killing antelope ia
large quantities in an effort TO cxtermi-
nate them for fear government antelope
preserves will be established, thus de-
Evening star., 1922-12-13

An American, William Wheel
system into Chile and organized the
first steamship service between the
west coast of South America and Eu-
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours
Hospital
Evening star., 1922-12-13

International crop reports arc now
being sent and received by radio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

could set his hand 20 for a living.
had known him since hoyhood ana
gave him a job under his assumed
name. Hc pretended that no was
very close 90 Mr.. Houston. and i
thought maybe he could help me get
the plant. But HE word was not
worth as much as mine. Have !
taken that down correctly. Thnyer7"
Yes Except about LanKdon. lie
told mo when he came here that hts
uncle had sent him out 20 straighten
him up. But I don't guess II makes
much difference"
Houston. nevertheless made the
changes. giancing up once 70 assure
himself that Medainc still was there.
She had not left his aide. He went
on with the reading:
by this time the mill had gotten
to be sort OF mania with me, and j
almost had myself believing that
Houston had promised me more than
he had given mo. Then. n woman
came out here. an Agnes Jicrdon, n
stenographer. on her vacation. ] met
her and learned that she was from
Boston," A slight pressure exerted
Itself on Houston's arm. lie glanced
down 10 see Medaine Robinette's
hand. clasped tight. "'She spent
nearly the whole summer here. and
made iovo to her. asked her TO
marry me. and she told me that she
would. She was really very much
in love with me. didn't care about
her--I was working for a purpose. ]
wanted 20 use her--to get her in
Houaton's office. I wanted 70 find
out what was going on, so that I
would know In advance. and 80 that
I could prepare for Il by having
breakago at the mill. 20 stop CON
tracts and run things farther down
than ever. so the old man would get
Disguised and cell out at my terms.
I knew there would be a mint Of
money for me n | could get hold Of
that mill. At the end OF her vaca-
ton, she went back to Boston and
got Job with Houston. as nm office
clerk. Almost the first thing that she
wrote me was that the old man was
thinking about selling out TO some
concern back East"
Houston looked toward the accused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

man for his confirmation. then con.
flnued.
while she had been out here. ]
had told her that Houston had prom
iaed 20 take me into partnership and
that he had gons back on his word
I put u up 20 her pretty strong
about how had been tricked into
working for him for years. and she
was sympathetic with me. Of course.
inasmuch as she was In love with
me. Naturally. when she heard this,
she wrote me right away. II made
mo desperate. Then thought OF
Ba'tiste Renaud.'"
AIR The word was accompanied
hy a sharp intake OF breath as the
big French Canadian moved closer
20 hear again the story OF q murder.
But the sheriff motloned him back.
The emotions Of the old trapper were
not TO be trusted. Tho recital went
on:
Everybody around this country
had always talked about how rich he
was. There was a saying that no
didn't believe In banks and that he
kept more than n hundred thousand
dollars IN his little cabin. AZ this
time. both he and his son were away
NJ war. and 7 thought could steal
this money. place u In other banda.
and then work things 20 that n ] did
get hold OF the mill. people around
here would merely think ! had Dor.
rowed the money and bought the mill
with Il. by this time. a cousin OF
Miss Jicrdon's. fellow named Jen-
klns. had gotten job with Houston
and was working with her, and Of
course, | was hearing everything
that went on. II looked Hike the
deal was going thru. and Il forced
me TO action. One night watched
Mrs. Renaud and saw her leave the
house. I thought she was going 10
town. Instead. after ia gotten into
the cabin, she came back. surprised
mo. There wasn't anything else to
do. / killed her, with a revolver
'Diabler'
Easy. Ba'tiste. That's tho way
you gave Il 70 me. isn't II, Thayer7"
Yes, | shot twice at her. The
first bullet missed"
Concluded Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
- 0ivs Robots Byt11
IS CHIRK CHIPMUNK ILL? DR.. SNUFFLES
FIND OUT

out Of his pocket and tapped n.
i've coms on n little business, %
said he.
Isn't my rent paid7'' asked DIR.
SnuffIes anxiousiy. II thought I
sent you a check"
"oh. yes. yes. Yes, indeedr' said
Mr. Tingaiing. IT'S about another
matter. In plain words. I came 10
find out about chirk chipmunk's
health"
"Chirk chipmunki Why, what's
wrong with him7' asked Nancy in
surprise. Il saw him this very morn.
ing running a race with Scramble
Squirrel. and chirk won"
I'M. hint SO that's II. Is ,t7..
nodded Tingaiing wisely. Il thought
the rascal was roolIng me and now
/ know It.
He said that his house Of stones
was so damp he was sick all the
time with rheumatism and pneu.
monia and he couldn't pay mo any
more rent until either the house was
dryer or he was spryer.
Il Just thought I'd ask. That
chirk r. a cute one and you've got
TO get up early In the morning TO
get ahead Of him.
What do You s'poss can do.
doctor7 The Fairy Queen expects
me 70 collect her rents and I'll have
20 get II some way"
II tell you what I'll do" said DR.
snufflen. I'm go 20 see chirk M
once. then ] can let you know IL
Chlrk is really and truly sick"
ITO BE Continued
Copyright 1922. by Seattle starr
------------------------.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

to be your protectors And you won't
let himl So he gets independent
himself And obstinatel That's mans
psychology
And then she went on TO advise
me.
Young wives and young husbands
today believe in the equality of the
sexes. They study biology, but
never are convinced that nature
manages love for her own ends, and
not az all for the happiness Of the
individual man or woman.
Happiness. my dear. is a by
product OF living, Nature cares
nothing for weddings. but she has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Mrs. Herrod must be able 70 see
thru milestone. Before ! realized
what was happening. she had us at
the country club. had sent Jack off
to the links and was talking with ME
under a rose-coyered pergola.
Presently l perceived she was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Of their presence In tho lonely cabin.
when no had known them. every one.
FROM having tsecn them time after
time In tho homo OF Renaud. The
afternoon grew old. Tho sheriff ar.
rived--and stlii tho contest went on.
Then. with sudden shifting OF the
head. sudden break OF reserve.
Thayer leaned forward and rubbed
his gnarled hands. one against the
other.
"Ail rightr' he snapped -fiave u
your way. No use IN trying 20 lay
u ON the woman--you could prove
an ailhi for her. You're right. l
Killed them both"
"HothfH They stared Rt him.
Thsyer nodded. s,iil looking at the
floor. hss tongue licking suddenly dry
lips.
'Ych. both OF EN- One brought
on the other. Mrs. Rensud and John
corbin--they called him Tom Lang.
don back East"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

put the need to be woman's pro
tector into the hearts of all good
men. That's what you independent
girls fail TO realize"
Let's say---what we VIII not cater
to-" / suggested.
mot even II 1t is mans inspira-
ton. Peggy"
From the beginning. Jack and I
have lived as partners-I never
wanted to he a PEDESTAL"
Nevertheless, Jack put you on
one. And it's a wife's most delight
full position. my dear"
TO BE Continued
Copyright, 1912. by Seattle stan