davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Eaat Greenwich (f3l.
Lafayette, 43; Moravian, IS.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD
EAsToN, Pa. Jan. Lafayette Col
Iege won it's fourth straight basketball
game of the season here tonight. hand
ing the Moravian College a 43 70 10 de-
feat. Crate. the freshman forward. was
the high scorer. with ten field goals.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Syracuse Five Beats Toronto.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 7.--Syracuse
University defeated the University of
Toronto in the Archbold Gymnasium to-
night by the score of 20 to Is. While
the Canadians did not display a very
speedy style Of play. the Orange fell
way below expectations on the offensive
and repeatedly missed trys for the goal
The lineup:
Syracuse (20). Toronto (f5)
Brucker. ...... Left forward. ...... Stewart
LAWN (capt) Right forward. IL. Smith
MacRae. .......... Centre .......... Burgess
Weltman. ......... Left guard. ...... Mclean
Fisher. ........ Right guard. 49,. .McDougall
Goals from field-Fisher. 2: Weltman, Q;
Kellogg. Brucker. LAWN, Stewart, 8: L.
Smith. .; Burgess. Goals from foul-Lavin.
6 out of 10: Burgess. out of 3: Stewart. .
out of 9. tions-Syracuse-Kellogg
for Brucker, Baysinger for MacRae. Toronto
"A. Smith for l.. Smith. l.. Smith for A.
Smith, Frazier for McDougall. Referee
Mr.. Metzdorf. Rochester. Umpire-Mr. Avery,
Syracuse. Time of halves-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Samaclar A. A. Games.

The 1922 Diamond Indoor Track Meet OF
the employees OF the T.. NJ Boomer hotels,
VIII he held IN the Twenty-second Regiment
big Indoor meet Of the hotel athletes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Princeton Five Toys With
Team From Haverford

PRINCETON, n. j., Jan. AFTER slow
start. Princeton's basketball team
showed good form tonight and romped
away from Haverford by 81 to IL
score. Art Loeb led the Tiger attack,
with total of five field goals and two
points from the foul line to his credit.
Seven of the Princeton players took part
ir the scoring.
Captain Matryke of the visitors earned
the distinction of making all his team s
points. contributing two field goals and
eight successful shots on fouls. Neither
team had consistent work on the foul
line, which kept down the score consid-
erably.
The second half saw many Orange and
Black substitutes enter the game and
team play consequently slowed up. In
curtain raiser the Nassau team OF
Princeton trounced Cooper Unions five
from New York by 43 to IA.
Princeton. Haverford.
Jefferes ......Left forward. ....... Arnold
Klaess. ......... Right forward .Matryke (capt0
Gaines ........... Center. .......... Mathis
Loeb .......... Right guard. ...... Bucknell
Wittmer (capt) Left guard. 1890. .Muench
Substitutons: Princeton-Wright for JEFF
ferries, Jefferies for Klaess, Jennings for
Loeb. Brawner for Wright, Winfield for
Gaines and Correa for Brawne. Haverford-
Muench. Field goals: Princeton-Loeb 90,
lilaess 60. Gaines, Wright ca. Jennings.
Jefferies and Brawner. Haverford-Mat-
ryke (2). Foul goals-Loeb. . of 6; Mat
ryke. s of 10: Brawner. 0 of .; Correa. of
Ferguson of Trenton. Score by halves-Prince-
ton. "a; Haverford. 2. Final score-Prince-
ton, 81: Haverford. L..
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Niuhlenberg (2D

Field goals-Holstrum, 3 /; Coleman, :; Lees.
2; Lingle, 2: Crum. .; Freed. Knitting. Har-
per- Foul goals-Lingle. 10 out of %; Freed.
. out of 3; Knitting, 10 out of IL; Crum.
out of J. Substitutes-Snyder for Hartung.
gallagher for Coleman. Bachert for Holstrum
Settle for Gallagher. Holstrum for Bachert.
Henschen for Snyder Degnan for Settle.
O'Keefe for Henschen, Hartung for Degnan.
Coleman for O'Keefe. Referee-C. w. Miller,
Harrisburg Y. NJ. C. A. Time Of halves-20
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

F'ield goals-Crate 10, Brennah :, HeeVe"
2. Iongaker =. King 2. Hughes =, Gardner
1. Foul goals-Reeves out OF l.. Helmick
a out OF 4, Lucent out of @, Hughes
out OF o. Substitutes: Bafayette-King for
Kearney, Howell for King, Repa for Long
aker Iehecka for Repa, Cwnrtha for Bren-
nan Moravian-Horn for Gardner, Hughes
for Helmick. Boubaker for Lucent. Referee
-Bibelheimer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Stoner Is CAPTAIN.

MfNNBAPOL1s. Jan. T-Eari stone- of
Detroit, MINI, a veteran OF the University
OF Minnesota wrestling team, last night was
selected captain OF the 1922 Gopher mat
squad. lie 10 senior in the Agricultural
College.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Harvard Five Is Downed
by Worcester Tech, 80 to 18

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. Harvard
was on the short end of 32 to Is
score in its game with Worcester Tech
here tonight. The Crimson did not
show team work and was helpless
against the fast passing Of Worcester
Tech The first half ended Is to l, with
Harvard unable to score a basket from
the floor. In the second half Harvard
came back strong. but was unable to
overcome the early lead of Tech. Har-
ward scored its points on long shots.
while Worcester showed clever team
passing. Berry and Pickwick were the
big scorers for Tech, with Gordon the
bright spot for Harvard. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Morris High Loses.

BY defeating Morris High School has
ketball team tho George washington
IIiph outntet caused the biggest upset in
Tronx p. S. A. l.. circles yesterday.
The game was played on the Morris
court. The score was z to 1e. TIL
lineup;
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Lehigh Defeats Muhlenberg.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. Tn a fast
and well played basketball game Lehigh
defeated Muhlenberg In the Taylor
Gymnasium by 33 to 81. Lehigh led
throughout the first half, which ended
with the visitors trailing. 10 to II. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Basketball Next Tuesday.

What has every indication OF being a very
interesting basketball game will take place
next Tuesda night at Tammany Hall when
the team of 8. S. Ruskay Co. will meet
the Nysco five.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Basketball Results.

At Chicago-University OF Chicago. IS:
Ohio State, IA.
At Iowa City. Iowa-wisconsin. 1s; Iowa
University. 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

for Frank; Evander Childs-Caddock for Nc
Carthy: Mccarthy for Caddock; Caddocls for
Mccarthy Goals from foul-Cohen CO,
Moccia "a. Goals from feid-Cohen 90.
White 90. Gallo (2). Caddock. Pistchal.
Moccia (S). Frank. Cameron. Referee
kaufman, Dc witt Clinton. Scorer-Dodin.
Time of halves--i5 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Yale Swin1S Over rC.C.N.Y;
Lavender Wins Polo Game

In preliminary meet the T. =. n. Il
freshmen defeated the Commerce High
School natators by a score of rs to 10.
C. c. n. Y.-YALE MEET
20 Yard Swim-Won by Ashworth. G. O.
gate, Yale. Time. % 3-5 seconds.
100 Yard Ea-ol-Won by S.rwart, fals;
second, Cook. Yale third, Mayer. 9. &
~. Y. Time, :03 10.
900 Yard Swlm-Won by Bradner. Yale;
second. Ladyard. Yale; third, Glynn, q. q
y. Y Time, 2.47 3-5.
Fancy Dive-Won by Josepher, g. G.. n.
Y. with 1914 points: second. Crane, Yale
with 965 points; third, McCallum. Yale
with s0.7 points.
Plunge for Distance--Won by Wood. Yale
with 30 feet new intercollegiate record
Elk. g. G. N. Y. with 50 feet.
500 Foot Relay-Won by Yale (Soly. Pratt
Gauss and Jelllffe) second, G. G. n. y
(Ashworth. Block, Dundes and McTague)
Time, 2:24 40.
Final score-Yale. 40; c. c. N. Y. 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Cornell Downs Colgate
on Basketball Court

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ITHACA. y. Y, Jan. 7.-Cornell de-
feated Colgate by 10 to Is In the open
ing basketball game Of the season here
tonight. Cornell came from behind in
the second half to win out after close
and exciting battle.
The Hamilton outfit had the edge in
the first half. Barnes and Stefan caging
field goals and O'Connor shooting two
foul baskets before Luther dropped a
foul goal for Cornelis first point. At
the end of the half Colgate led to z.
Stefan put Colgate ahead again, then
Cornish shot q basket for Cornell. While
the game was still in the balance
Luther made another foul goal and then
Porter came through with n shot from
under the net that proved decisive.
Luther's foul shooting was a feature.
lie made good on nine tries out of IL
attempts, The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Morri. (fRN.
Georre washington (22). no

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WaHhlngtoh, Ftll-
berg for Beecher: Morris, Kline for Samuel
SON samuelson for Cohen. Beger for Samuel-
SON Samuelson for Beger. Greenberg for
ean,uelson, Samuelson for Besdine. Goals
from foul--Wottenberg (G), Kline fB). Goals
from field--Wottenberg, Washburn (2) (,
Severance 90. Burkan 90. Siegcl, Green
berg. Referee--Cook Columbus. Scorer
Maier. Timer-Cullough. Time OF halves
IL tniuiftcs each.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Nlllannvn (2al.

Iiold EOnIs-TtOsennst T. HWHthIhttI q,
Voegelin I Dessen, Ryan ., krcig 2. Pickett
q neutrality-suspicious. Lynch for Ryan,
Fra ncello for Loughlin. Foul goals--Grave
IL out OF o. Ryan 10 out OF II. Referee
cartwrirht TJmpire-Gelges. Frankford
tIIyb Time Of halVes-aO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor Wheipley.
Harvard-Perro for McLeish. Miller for Ru-
dolsky Goals from field-Berry. 3; Pick
wick. r; White. 1: whelpley. 3; Morrow. q
McLeish. /. Goals from foul-Pallo. 2: Cor
don. 2; Berry. 9; McLeish, 4: Palo, 2 Ref
eree-Mr. Tower. Andover. Time OF periods
ca minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Took n Rest.

r--ith laid off one month. then boxed
>.A-ts Anderson and was outpointed IN
.~--.ive rounds at Brighton Beach. ~ Y
The Midget went West and fought Joe
r~;irman ten rounds In Chicago ILL.,
Young Montreal, ten rounds New
York. Midget won Joe Burman. ten
rounds, Chicago, Midget won Pal Moore
Ten rounds, Aurora, Ill. no decision
Joe Burman. ten rounds, New York, Bur.
mani won: Barry Hill. ten rounds, Smith
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Colgate--O Conner Barnes. Moshier. Steffen
90. Foul baskets-Luther, out of ~;
O'Connor, ) out of s. Substitutes-Cornell-
Capron for Rippe, Ripe for Downs: Col
gate-Herman for Barnes, Murphy for Her
man. Referee-Sharpe, Ithaca School Phys
cal Education. Umpire-Hickok, Ithaca Y.
NJ. C. A. Time of periods-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Midget Smiths rise from an unknown
bantam 20 a title contender in years
time is probably without a parallel in
the history OF pugilism. Harry Neary.
manager Of the Midget. gives the fol-
lowing history OF the youngster:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Philadelphia, Wednesday, December ~, 1922

Shoes are raised to the level Of art
productions, at Gimbels. Thinking of
evening wear, you know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
THIEVES RETURN WATCH
Rob Three Conshohoeker Residents,
but Heed Request About GIFT

Three residents Of Con>huhorN"u were
held UP and robbed on the main ~tr""t>
of that town within an hour Monday
night. Tho first victim was SamhrI
Rrossen. returning homo abont mid
night. Ar Scvorth and Fayc,tr streets
he suddenly looked into thrc" pistols.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
THIEF APOLOGIES
WHEN He IS CAUGHT
Politely Tells Would-Be Victim
Not to Use Gun at
Home
WAS JIMMYlNG WINDOW

A polite burglar. who was unarmcd
nnd sorry to causc any disturbance, WAS
captured early this morning at the point
Of revolver as he was about to rob
the home of Edward luinlnn. I%G South
Water street.
Quinlan heard noise at the rear
Of the house on the first floor. lie
found n well dressed young man coolly
jimmying rear window as he casually
smoked n cigarette.
Quinlan quickly obtained a revolver
and approaching the burglar from the
rear, ordered him to throw up his hands.
There was Il harsh tone of command in
Quinlan's voice which grated uuoa~ly
on the cars of the would-bc intruder.
NO necessity tor getting excited
and there's nothing else for me ~ do.
He dropped the jimmy with which he
was working.
Quinlan picked it up. and tncn. keen
ing the man covered. marched him 70
the front Of the house.
As the burglar scom"d OuiNt. Qun
Ian ordered him 10 walk near a t"lr-
phone. Quinlan then ra,l"i IN" Third
and De Lanrry streets station while the
stranger looked on.
"I don't like - cause any COM
motion" he said. "l'm sorry yuU had
TO get out of bed. but suppo>" II You
hadn't probably would have taken
something.
The burglar was taken 20 the police
II was hungry. h" SAID. land I
wanted money or something with which
! could get food.
lie gave his name as John Henry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

He was robbed Of two rings, watch
and sum of money. lie asked that
the watch. II present from his mother.
he returned which was done without
II word being spoken.
William Davis was robbed on Fourth
avenue Of watch, Il ring and nearly
$50 in money. John Crotty was re-
licvcd of II watch, two rings and about
$40 in money.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

sIxss Seam less Bleached
Sheets, extra length for double
beds; heavy, firm woven quality.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
48c and 59c Washable
DrnDeru Fabric, 4c

Thousands Of yards OF yard
wide washable Cretonnes, one
NJ the most popular fabrics for
draperies, also scarfs, trunk.
couch and furniture COVERINGS
in fact, for any purpose to help
brighten UP the home for the
duii winter months; beautiful
light and dark colorings, IN
floral, tapestry, bird, stripe ana
foliage designs.
First Floor-Bargain Table,
and Fourth Floor, Drapery
Section.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
SOC Boxed
Stationery, Csc

Fete Lawn Writing Paper, at.
tractiye boxes containing "a
sheets of good quality linen-fin-
ish paper, with ENVELOPES to
match. pink, blue and white.
See window Display.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Mems $3.50 Leather
Brief Cases, S2.29

Real Leather Brief Cases.
genuine split cowhide. In black.
brown and cordovan; full l5-inch
size, with cowhide gussets and
trimmings, lock and key two
pockets and metal reinforced
leather handle.
Golienberg's-First Foor-
Lestber Goods Dept
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
69c Wind0lD Shades,
dc

Strictly perfect quality OPAQUE
Cloth window Shades, in white,
ecru and greens, 8 ft.x5 It. 8 in,
mounted on strong spring rollers;
complete with ring and all fix
lures.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Shell Tone and Amber Tone
Toilet Sets for Gift Giving

Plain but beautiful TwoTone Sets of she'll edged with
ivory or amber, ivory edged with amber, in solid
amber tones. Gift box and monogrammlng $500
Eleven.Piece Amber Tone Sets in Rcheleu design,
with decorations of gold and black. In gift box includ
ing monogramming $500
Exquisite Two.Tone Sets of II pieces in the stately
Classque design In beautiful tones of she'll on ivory or
ivory on amber color 3lI50
Amber Tone Boudoir Sets, Louis XIV design, beau
fuy decorated in gold and black Eleven pieces 265O
Two. Tone Sets of eleven pieces in Richeieu design
in shell ivory shell amber ivory amber color
800
Artistic "Old" Shell Color Set, fttngIy decorated
with Grecian border in gold Eleven pieces in gift box,
monogrammed 4200
Shell PyraIin Sets in DuBarry pattern-ecven pieces
contained in satin-lned box. Also in amber pyraln.
$500
Amber or Shell Pyralin in the graceful LaBelle pat
tern. Eleven piece sets in gift box with monogram
included .54.0O
LaBee Sets in shell or amber pyraHn decorated with
standard eleven piece set-a frame, jewel box, clock,
tray, vase, perfume holder and cushion. Eighteen
pieces 9oOO
Ivorytone and Shelltone PyraIin Sets of II pieces
amber color base with ivory oyeray, or shell on amber
$3.50
Shell Tone Three Piece Sets of comb, brush and
mirror in Louis NV pattern 49o
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
IvortMS Toilet Sets
for Gift Giving

1 1xnrV PyraI1n DuDarry deus, SohSlSIIiB vi cle'
nsccs In satin-lined box, monogramned in on
initials. So
hury Pyralin LaBelle Sets, of eleven pieces, mon
/ oranmed as desired. In satn-lned box. 43.
Ivory Pyralin in a gracefully plain pattern, elev
pieces taStefully monogrammed and contained in Sati
lined box. :. F.. "a.
Ivory PyraIin plain sets of five pieces - mirr
comb, brush hair receiver and puff box-monogramm
and in gift box IL.
Three.Piece Set for young folks, of comb mirror al
brush in the Louis XIV design. 3.
Massive Cameo Ivortus Sets each piece set with
Ivortus cameo--eleven pieces. . IL.
Decorated Ivortus Sets in Louis XII pattern of I
pieces-four designs from which to choose-mor
grammed and in gift box. 27.
LADY Betty Sets in an unusual design, adding to t
usual eleven pieces tray clock, jewel box and frame.
g.
Louis XIV IvortuS Sets of nine pieceS-comb, brus
mirror, cream jar, file, hook, buffer puff and hair
ceiver, monogrammed Ia.
Exquisite Lady Hamilton eleven piece SetS decorat
in gold, old and blue In Ivortus shell and amb
46.
Louis XIV IvortuS Sets of three pieces, consiStl
| Of comb, brush and mirror in gift box. E. 4. 5!
Colortone Pyralin Sets in DuBarry pattern
eleven pieces of azure or coral color combined Wi
Ivortus Three letter monogram carved without chare
SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

ers, whose organization has now sold
Io0o0.000 pounds OF tobacco for high
iy satisfactory prices. during one
month receiving an average of 80
cents pound for tobacco sold
through the association. while that
sold outside the association brought
less than Il cents per pound upon the
auction warehouse floors.
Sign Up Is on Iurrease.
Close To 80 per cent OF the tobacco
farmers Of Virginia have Joined the
marketing association and North
Carolina growers are nearing n as
per cent sign-up following the recent
Statewide campaign for members.
A whirlwind campaign among to-
bacco farmers OF South Carolina will
begin next Monday, June &c. and will
continue until every one of the thir-
tS-eiSht cooperative marketing
points OF South Carolina belt has
teen reached with a mass-meeting.
Leaders of the movement from
Kentucky, Virginia and North Caro-.
lima Will join this campaign. which
VIII mark the last opportunity for
South Carolina farmers to mark Ct
this years crop with the giant co.
operative.
The Tobacco Growers Co. Cooperative
Association has now secured 2os
warehouses where It will receive TO-
bacco from Its members as this mar.
kets open in three States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
COOPERATIVE GROWERS
GET S3O,OOO.OO0 LOAN
Continued from First .PageD

Continued from First .PageD
named ty the Governors OF ,hose
states
Confident of Qnick Repayment.
Following the example OF the Bur
ley Tobacco Growers Association OF
Kentucky. which. after securing a
similar credit from the War Finance
Corporation. was enabled 10 gain all
necessary funds from State and local
banks, and to repay their ninety da v
loans of 100000 within forty days.
officials OF The Virginia Carolina As
ISOLATION are confident of obtaining
the support of State and local bank
ers for whom tho orer OF tho War
Finance Corporal ton opens a new field
OF profitable corporation with tobac-
60 farmers throughout the belt.
For the organized tobacco grow
ers and tho thousands OF farmers
from three States. who are Joining
tho asso citation every month. the ac-
tton OF the War Finance Corporation
assures the jafc and orderly market
ing OF to Geo which resulted in
largely II .'oaSed profits and u new
source Of credit for Kentucky farm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

sion of automobiles filled with the
alNd wearers OF gray anu the eayly
clad and beribboned sponsors and
maids. The bands with the veterans
We're the Camp Eustis. STEMS, Mis-
sissippi Industrial School. Augusta.
Ga. Eagles, odd Fellows. Shriners.
knights of Columbus and Snnls
GIotto and Frederick sburg Con.cd-
crate bands.
The Sons OF Confederate Veterans
on foot. following their sponsors and
maids in automobiles. and led by
the band from the Oklahoma Military
Academy. brought up tho rear of the
long procession. The II. Il. Lee and
Stonewal jackson camps. OF Rich
mond were well represented and en-
!ivened things by songs along the
route. Judge T.. w. Scurry, the re-
trins commander in chief. and Colo
nel w. Mcdonald Lee. the newly
elected commander, together with
Carl Hinton adjutant- general aud
chief OF stan, headed the Sons con-
tingcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
GENERAL. pEHSHING PAYS
HIGH THtIDITE: no WII,Su

WASHiNGTUN, June :2-Gcncra
Pcrshing ISSUED the following state.
mcnt today VIXEN told OF the assassi
nation OF Field Marshal wilson:
II have just heard with horror OF
the assassination of Field Marsha
Sir Henry Wilson in London. II re.
ports are true this is an outrag,
that must shoe civilization.
sir Henry Wilson served hi.
country In distinguished capacity
and with great ability. Iie was
known as "A fair minded. square. up.
standing soldier. His dcnth fills M,
with profound scnsc OF persona
loss. We were associated very
closely during the World War, espe
clally Az maInbcrs OF tho suprem,
war council. during which We hcI.
mauy private conferences.
Ills death VIII 10 deeply folt IN
military circles In tho British en-.
pire, as we'll as throughout the world
and he Will he mourncd by the mul-
titude or friends he has among IN,
allies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

| chase. and they were re-ennorced by
| not less than 200 civilians
The police Communicated taxicabs
and rounded up the two men half
way down Ebury Street and imme-
diately attacked them with their
lruhcheons' One OF the mnrderors.
about six feet tall. aimed is,revolyer
at policeman who struck him on
the wrist with his club. ma king him
drop the weapon. whcreupon ono In
furiated crowd or men, women and
children tried to tear him to pieces.
He was hit on the head with n
sho vel and was struck with bottle.
ana he fell with blood streaming
from his forehead. The police had
difficulty In preventing him from lie
Ing kicked and tramplsd TO death.
The other murderer. Il slim youth
, Of medium height and apparently
lame, wda surrounded by the polio.
and surrendered quietly. Both were
taken I. tho Gerald Road Polfce Sta
the taller Of tho two. who apparent
ly was the leader. lay on tho moor
because OF his injuries.
a civilian asked: "Who are your"
and he replied: II am an Irighman.
could have got moro OF you chaps II
| hadn't been afraid OF hitting the
kids"
blacksuard." The man answered: ~
! WAS only firing blank shots at last
But the revolver when examined was
found to contain lead bullets.
y few months ago Field Marsha
Wilson accented AN appointment az
! military adviser to the Ulster gov
! eminent. and made frequent visits
TO Ulster. He spent most of his
Time In London. however, attending.
the House Of Commons.
The death of Field Marshal Wilson
was announced in the House Of Com =
mons by Austen Chamberlain, tn.
government leader. who moved the
adjournment OF the House as a mari,
OF mourning.
Mr.. Chamberlain stated that tho
field marshars house had baen
broken into ny two men who car
ricd firearms End were now in Gus
tody, and that he had hecn shot dead.
Field Marshal Wilson had been un
der police protection for some TIM.
as the a;rhoritics had reason 20 sus-
pcct an attempt on hts life. Police
men wer. actually at tho door OF hi
residence when his assailants ap-
preached and opened fire