davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-07
OFFERED BY N0TRE DAME.

Announcement that three free
scholarships to the academic depart
rnert OF Notre Dame Academy will be
open to competition for Washington
girls, who have completed an eighth
grade course in any school creditably
was made TO-DAY by the Sisters of
Notre Dame de Namur.
The examination will be held Sat-
urday morning at 8 o'clock at
streets, and applicants must register
there before Saturday morning, and
have certificates of good conduct from
the graded school which they at.
tended.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
ABANDON DAMAGED CAR.
J, C.. Flood & Co.'s Auto Hits Car
Loading Platform.

A badly damaged automobile at
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
today attracted the attention of hun
dreds of pedestrians on their way to
the government departments In that
vicinity, and many anxious Inquiries
as to what had happened to it's oc-
cupants were made.
IT developed that w. L. Flynn. 1921
7th street, driver of the car ESCAPED
injury. Mr. Flynn. driving The car
that belonged to ]. C. Flood & Co.
his employers, 2120 18th street, was
on his way east, when the car sud-
denly swerved cross the street car
loading platform.
The machine was abandoned.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
BOY KILLED BY AUTO.
Inquest Tomorrow Over Body of
Fenwick Brooks, Colored.

years old. 23e p street. was fatally
injured yesterday afternoon by the
automobile of Edward Malaney Of
313 NJ street. on 1st between NJ and
Pierce streets. The boy died at
Freedmen's Hospital at 4;30 o'clock
this morning. The boy IL said to
have started to run across the street
on his way home from school. He
appeared in front Of the machine 90
suddenly that Malaney was unable to.
prevent striking him. An inquest will
be held at the morgus NJ $40 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon q
Evening star., 1922-06-07
AMMUNITION IN LARD"
Finding of 42O, 900 Rounds Told in
Tralee Report.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associa ted Press
TRALEE. Ireland. June 1T is
stated here that when the American
steamer Seattle Spirit was held up
by a British torpedo boat destroyer
four miles west Of the Fenit. County
Kerry. pier. search of the vessel
revealed forty-two barrels. supposed
to contain lard. The barrels were
consigned to the order of the Man
haitian Lard Company at Cork. 1t is
declared that when they were open
cd each barrel was found to con-
tain 10000 rounds of rifle and machine
gun ammunition.
The torpedo boat destroyer, which
had been waiting three days outside
the bay, took the barrels aboard.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
WANT POLICE HEAD
AT FRISCO MEETING
Chamber of Commerce
Starts Fund to Send SuIIi-
. van to Chiefs Convention.
c. OF c. Urges Citizens
To Send Police Head
To Big Contention

Contribute one dollar. citizen!
This is the appeal made
through The Star by the board
Of directors of the Washing
ron Chamber of Commerce in
connection with the launching
of popular subscription tunu
with which to send Maj. Daniel
sullivan, superintendent OF
nolice. TO the convention in San
francisco of the National AS
scciation of Police Chiefs.
About $500 must be raised by
the end of this week. so i'm
mediate response is essential.
Send your bill. check or
money order today to Samuel
j. Steinberger. the Arlington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
PLAN EDGEWOOD CAMP,
Two Georgetown R. o. T. C. De.
tachments Ordered to Report.

Two detachments of the GEORGETOWN
university r. o. T. C. unit will par
flcipate in the summer encampment of
the I'D Corps Area, beginning June 15,
when they have orders to report to
Edsewood arsenal. Md, and Carlisle
barracks, Pa.
The Georgetown cadets will spend
SIX weeks at the Edgewood camp in
intensive infantry training, while the
detachment to Carlisle will be from
the medical unit.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
MISS CAREY GETS $1,000.
Electric Power Company Settles
y Damage Suit.

/, The Potomac Electric Power Com
panY has consented to a verdict for
$500 damages against it in favor of
MISS Alice Carey, who was injured
october Is, 1917. when she stepped
into a depression in the sidewalk in
front of 1880 K street northwest. The
power company had filled in an ex-
cavation and heavy rainstorm
caused the depression.
attorneys Dan Thew Wright and H.
~. Driscoll represented the plaintiff,
while the company was Represented
by Attorney Roger J. Whitaford. The
case was twice tried before Jury and
a disagreement reached at each trial
Evening star., 1922-06-07
YESTERDAY SENTENCED.
Gets Three Years Three Months on
Forgery Charge.

Wilen W. Easterday. convicted of
three charges Of forgery. was sem
fenced Monday afternoon by Chief JUS
tice Mccoy to serve three years and
three months in the penitentiary.
Easterday is already under sentence
of two years Imprisonment. following
his conviction with Jules, alias Nicky,
Arnstein and others for bringing
stolen securities into Washington for
hypothefication with local financial
institutions. Easterday noted an ap-
peal.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
FEARS LOSS OF FREEDOM.
Cardinal Logue Recalls 700 Years
of Fighting.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAGGARDSTOWN. Dundalk, Ire
land, June cardinal Logue. pri-
mate of ireland, in sermon here
today said that for seven hundred
years the Irish had been signing for
their freedom. and it seemed within
their grasp at last.
unfortunately. however" continued
the cardinal. lowing to the folly Of
our own people. instead of taking
what is likely to secure that great
blessing. there is danger through dis
sension and division amongst our
selves Of it's slipping away altogether
and of our being thrown back into
the terrible state of chaos and con-
fusion in which the country has been
for the past two or three years.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
IRISH CONSTITUTION
DRAFT is REVISED
(Continued from First Page.)

Feiners are allowed to return when
identified. but must remain.
Peitigoe Is practically deserted by
civilians, and a large force or military
is in possession Of the town. While
Protestant refugees are returning. the
Catholics. with few exceptions. have
departed.
A member of patrol of Ulster b.
special constables was shot dead at
midnight near the Monaghan border.
A police patrol in Belfast today dis
covered that a house in the Crumlin
read district had been bombed during
the night. In the wreckage of the
kitchen was found an aged woman who
had been badly wounded by splinters.
She was taken to hospital in grave
condition.
NEW ELECTION CRISIS"
Evening star., 1922-06-07
military BURIAL
FOR MRS. MOORE
Death of Lillian Russell
Mourned by President and
Mrs. Harding.
By the Associated Press.

by tne hssocldleQ frSss
PITTSBURGH, June 7.-Arrange-
ments for the funeral of Mrs. Lillian
Russell Moore, who died at her home
here early yesterday. were announced
from the home last night. During
the day more than 1000 kilograms
and messages of condolences were
received from persons who numbered
the former Lillian Russell as one of
their valued friends. Among these
was one from PRESIDENT and Mrs.
Harding.
\ bodyguard of United States ma
rines will accompany the body from
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
to the cemetery. At the cemetery
entrance they will be met by the
ton which Mrs. Moore helped to
equip during the world war. and
which will escort the procession to
the grave. A detachment from the
American Legion post of which the
deceased was a member will form the
firing squad at the last resting place.
Among those who will attend the
Of Labor James J. DAVIS.
Telegram From President.
President and Mrs. Harding's te1e-
Mrs. Harding and I are distress
ingly shocked to learn of the un-
timely death of Mrs. Moore. We feel
the loss Of a very dear friend. Please
know of our sympathy, which is en-
phasized by our knowledge of your
worship Of Mrs. Moore"
From Secretary of Labor Davis
came this message:
"a womar1y soul has passed on, and
she was truly sympathetic soul.
Will be at funeral Thursday
Attorney General II. NJ. Daugherty:
You know my admiration for the
brilliancy of your distinguished wife.
Want to express to you sincere SYM
pathy and coincidence"
David ,Belasco:
My. heart goes out to you, dear
friend. All the world adored your
beautiful WIFE There will never be
another like her and we mourn with
you. God bless and take care of
you"
Message From JohnsOns.
Senator and Mrs. Hiram Johnson:
I'VE are terribly shocked at the
dreadful news. Our hearts are with
you in this sad time. We mourn
with you the loss Of one Of the dear
est and sweetest women"
Other messages were received from
Gov William c. Sproul OF Pennsyl-
vania, Arthur Brisbane, Senator Har-
ry S. New, Frank A. Munsey, Ray
mond Robins, Theodore Roosevelt,
Lillian Gish, Melville E. Stone, ceun .
B. Christian. jr:, secretary to Presi-
dent Harding; Elsie Ferguson, Louis
F. Swift, ]. Ogden Armour, Elsie
Janis, Mary Garden, Mrs Edith
Roosevelt, widow of the former Pres
ident, and the Chicago Tribune.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Message From Johnsons.
PRESIDENT SENDS WREATH.

The white House will be repre-
sented with q floral tribute at the
funeral in Pittsburgh tomorrow Of
Mrs Lillian Russell Moore. An order
was given today by President and
Mrs. Harding for the preparation and
dispatch to Pittsburgh Of a wreath
Of red roses from the White House
preenhouee0S
Evening star., 1922-06-07
GOES 70 PERsH1Na's OFFICE.

Army Field Clerk Arthur R. Brown.
who has just returned from duty at
coblenx, Germany, has been assigned
chief Of stag, War Department.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
TWO GET FORT MYER POSTS.

Capt David s. Rumbough. field ar
tillery, has been assigned to the Sd
Field Artillery, at Fort Myer, Va,
and First Lieut.. James B. Patterson,
cavalry, has been assigned to the 30
Cavalry, at the same post.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
GOES TO CAMP DEvENs, MASS,

Capt. Harry A. Clark, Medical Corps,
at the Army Medical School, this city,
has been assigned TO duty at Camp
Deyens, Mass. .s5-l :.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

were violating the Law, he said. and y
tie hotel men would tell him which
thoy were. he would take proper action.
For that matter he said. there we're
hotels which we're violating the en-
forcemen' net a'so.
my department. said Director Day.
"hls received complaint of the same
general tenor against 'he hotels ar the
f9fo'r eayc nov made against the res
taurau 81 welcome and invite any
lnIoImat0n from any orc at any time
which n.r he a'i..7sd as meang %
secure convictions whether the person
conducts hstfI or restalrant %
otherwise % b. my intention 10 en-.
pioy ever, available means 20 enforce
the law
There are many criminal cases
pending row against restaurant, pro,
prirors and employees. and also eafes
charging violations In hotels In this
city There are over ! 900 equity Or
injunction proceeding pending IN this
district. many of which are against
hotels and restaurant.
"An effort has been made % harc
.hesc proceedings preferred and ii b.
expected tnat several actious viii be
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Cement. Calf. to train and wo,L
While there he beanie friendly with
TIE night postoffice operator and stole
,hree money order forms. While in
san Francisco he became acquainted
with a Girl who worked in n millinery
shop when he left the girl went 10
Denver. Through her letters | traced
True TO New Oerlans and had him
grabbed"
LONDON. June lO.-The outery
against the reprieve Of Major Ronald
True. who was committed 10 an insti-
tuition FOR the criminal insane after
having been convicted Of the murder
OF Gertrude Yates. continues to-day
undated.
According to THE Evening Stand.
ard an attempt probably will be made
to raise the question in Parliament
when Il convenes on Monday. The
champions Of Home Secretary Snortt's
ect Of clemency say that under the
law he had no alternative. The law
provides that in case n prisoner is
sentenced 20 death II there is reason
20 believe him 90 be insane the Secre-
tary OF State shall appoint experts TO
inquire into the prisoners mental
condition.
A Home Office official said today
that Secretary Shortt acted on reports
Of two prison doctors. who, after OBJ
serving True for two months. reported
that he was insane. Shortt. accord.
ingly. appointed three medical experts
70 examine the prisoner. all Of whom
agreed that he was insane.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
5000 Quarts
Of Rum Seized
On Navy Ship
Norfolk Yard Commander
Orders Raid OF Trans
port From Indies: Much
of Cargo Already Sold
Officers and Men Arrested
Marine Guard Finds Crew
Throwing Whisky Into
River: 90 Cases 'Ditchcd'
- pI.pa,eh % Th. T-lbnrs

NORFOLK. Va. June 10. - Eight
thousand quarts Of whisky were sciIed
in n raid on the United States naval
transport Sirius to-day.
The raid was staged by order Of Rear
Admiral Andrews. commanding the
Norfolk Navy Yard. lie ordered the
officers and crew placed under arrest.
They are detained under guard on
board the Sirius.
Admiral Andrews learned yesterday
that there wns large quantity Of
whisky on the Sirius. lie placed a ma
rine guard on the vessel and refused
liberty TO all It's officers and crew. II
is said members Of the crew disposed
Of large quantity, and IL found its
way to some place on shore where Ad-
miral Andrews got the first tip.
Much Of II Sold
Late last night the crew Of the
Sirius learned that a raid was to be
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Major True
Convicted as
Forser in U. 5.
v...derer. Saved From the
c.IIows in England for
Killing Girl, Posed as
lord While in States
poru Soldier of Fortune
c,.vsr Was an Army Officer,
''1F FLYER, Canadian Mounted
pol;ceman and Rancher


s,S FRANCISCO, Calf. June 10
10, Ronald True whose reprlsvs
S.,'' ,l.' q. r,llovs for murder provoked revoked
if'a - ., protest from the English
Wv" .l,imed to be Lord De Freyne'
pes, ,. a. Lord Glen Falloeh' Of Scot
fe1''- W, he served hfteen-mOnths
Ihs' % sentence in the Alameda
I.,' r.,s,y jail here in 1915 for forging
,,,,,l money orders 49,
P,'. W.. identity is withheld by the
' ''', authorities, but intimation Of
- .nhl, connection by the British
...,sapsr. - r,yive' the once di'ersd, d.
'','. -, ,,,in 70 the title Of the Honorable
i"o - -. "a the title the Hon. Ar,
iisd e5..-s ep5..rs,sld French. otherwise Lord
isuf ~ me- Of French Park County
po.eormon, y Ireland.
Soldier Of Fortune
.s;,s 70 Postoffice Inspector
Aesol''W 'Wsdsira. who traced True IN
Nii,sm Ni..i 80 New Orleans, where he
. n.s .,res,ed for the tneit ana loIeeIS
~s, ~ -, money orders in 1870 eompar'-
o. -" ,bo,ogrsphs Of the man uhoeI
80. s,s .sn,enee with those taken Wnen
eea.N rss In custody here, show the
IrSs W - be the same. True grew
sop!''.s ..s.,Nssntial with Made ra after
ee's -, and told him his lie his
tory. ,oldier Of fortune.
ne v'5.;,s He was born with
.,r sr,. ,5vsntsee Of rank. wealth and
eeSsrs,ion. but could not stay IN one
p'sSs- sSs ,hs crowded years Of MS career
- ares. he said be had been
orr;.isb ARM officer. sheep raneher IN
49,, aviator In Brazil. member OF
- 80 cs,sdisn Mounted Police, and in
e., Trsnc SEQ took up prizefishtine.
Gave Ranch 60 Girl
apsesuss Of his birth True had a
h,.liisrt career in prospect as British
e., bu, he told me he was cash
,,,sd' out Of the service for gambling
after that his parents got him
.hser raneh a. the Cape Of Good Hope.
7ssre he Yell in love with q girl, who
IL him merry chase. lie took to hard
Srirsng. he said. and ended by giving
- nnch 70 the girl and shipping TO
B-.zl There be became an aviator.
brt tired Of the country after SIX
no-'tr' se-f'cc.
aHis irclinations led him next 20
Canada. whore ne enlisted in the Royal
Mounted Police Another six months
ard he deserted. he said, and came TO
ssn Francisco.
wal. icsc re- took finG 81 the
frh. ,ans. Frank Schuler tried i'm
olt ualg tie name Of Jack O'NciI
vi,t 'Salsr' Crandc.
Traced by Girl
Ire sailor Knocked him out IN the
ffsi foend. Determined o. make good
a. &c hgit game. True went Up to
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Day Asks Hotel Men
TONameC Cafes That
Are Selling Liquor
Prohibition Director Says He
Welcomes Information:
Hints Some Hotels Also
Are Violating Dry Laws

Ralph a. uay prohibition director
rhom tfo Hstli q .soc.a'.oa %, New
York ignored wher .t sent 70 tte Pres
ldent. tic Secretary of $50 Treasury
and the Nations, Prohibition Comm.r
sioncr .ts resolution demanding ihat
the law b. on 'or-ol rr.r.i rcs.1.rants
wt .ch vcr, selling re- for rlrc cs' a
statement Yesterday r which hc os.ed
tic hotc. nea fo ls nnre saociac.
Probably thrrc were rr tauranf which
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

reached Tor trial shortly. and n sue.
ces1u' decrces will be obtained from
The United States court closing Up
these piocel Tor cno year am in
formed that q large number of these
eases will 10 reached during the fall
term Of court and the closing up Of a
number Of these places will have a de-
torrent and salutary effect
"S0me of the hotels and restaurants
are violating the law. Every effort n
being made % bring the 1olators be-
fore the bar ~ justice. and in this con-
occt.on am anxious O. secure the help
o. the public generally and OF associa.
lions and individuals. II the Hotel
fssoc.ation has any specific informa-
lion u should give the same 20 ms q
once"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Auto. Hit by Car. Kills Man

A Tompkins Avenue car struck an
automobile driven by William sehnell.
Of ii3 North Eighth Street. Brooklyn.
at Kingston Avenue and Park Place,
Brooklyn. yesterday. upset,ing the
vehicle on Frank Butiek. Of i,460 Union
Street, Brooklyn, who was crossing the
street. Butiok died from his injuries
at Swedish Hospital Schnell was no.
hurt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

will be subjected 20 two prosecutions
They will fscc trial in ths Federal
courts for violation Of the prohibition
laws OF the United States and will be
ct urt mariialed for tioalting naval
rc~' i-f'ors
Members OF the crew OF the L. S. s
REQ N Ntrp.rcccr'iv 'ricd here for bring
ING whisky 20 Amcrion from q foreign
port. were sentenced 20 year m the
naval prison at Portsmouth. y H.
The Sirius is commanded by Com
mardcr Kelton n. s. y. r. +. lIs wa'
ordered detached from the Sirius to-
dag and taken 20 the marine barrack
fIH navy FnFu
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

CHICAGO. June i0.--Declaration
that Until shopmcn or the New York
Central brought q protest 70 the Rail
road Labor Board against piccevork
instead cf the union complaint now be-
fore the beard tho board had no author.
ity . act and charges by union on.clais
hat the men had been coereci in', re-
.spi.ng tho piccework system Of pay
marked TIE closing arg.ments of t..c
road and the shcp crafts uniors before
.he board
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

made. They succeeded in tarowing
sixty eases o. whisky into tne Eil1aoc'n
River. The marine guard discovered
the crew trying % throw TIC whisky
into TIE river ani promptly put an end
10 tho nfJcccdinr.
The Sirius arrived ~ t'c Navy Yard
about SIX days ago from the West
Indies. II hrou-ht sack n nl'er %
officers and enlisted men and an i'm
mense quantity .iq-0r. A'f.e fl.
the booze vas teing r0' Q rf
folk, the value of the cargo sc sci was
placed ~ 5000. ..
whisky he'd t,cn 81. .rsI of .0--
Admiral Andrew learned Of ~ pres
ence on the ship.
II Is claimed The whisky was put 90
board the vessel in fac West Indies o.
cargo Admiral Andrews said be did
not know At whnt port the whisky was
taken on.
Grew Faces Two Trials
Following she raid Collect % Gus
toms y. u. ii'mi.tcn was advici by
the admiral that ne whisky lad ieen
removed 20 a vIrchousc In the Navy
Yard an vAs be-" DO No. sr.
The officers and crew Of the siTiu'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
NAVY Air Chief Fast Flyer

MOBILE. Ala. june 10 Plying
from pfasacola 20 Mobile In forty.hye
,r.rrfrr rc.r him-a' ~. 4. Mofett.
chief Of the Naval Bureau Of Asronast-
Icf. i.rdfa f4loiy % hDhNe River a.
~ O'Clock today. iie left The Pensa-
cola naval station a. ll.l5 o'clock.
dying a. F-D-L aeaplare.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

81 Original Model Paris Gowns
95 Dinner Gowns of Chinois Silk Crepe
30 dinner Gowns of Chiffon or Moroccan Crepe
20 Printed Silk or Foulard Gowns
4l Chnois Silk Crepe Cape Costume Gowns
So Highest Class Silk Gowns
02 Afternoon Gowns of Renee Silk crepe
"a White Chinois Crepe Silk Beaded Gowns
IS High Class Navy Blue or Black Silk Gowns
% Twill or Tricotine Gowns
IL Eponge or Kasha Cape Costumes
No EXCHANGES NO 1I1Dllo
WoMEN'S GOWN SHOP Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

All taken from our regular stock and the half prices
do not represent half Of the regular price but hall oil
Yesterdays reduced prices
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30

boxer most of whose fighting has
been done around New York city. lie
is a welterweight at present. He
weighs 1873 pounds. But he IS grow
ing rapidly and in another year Will
be a middleweight.
/ wouldn't be at all surprised to see
him middleweight champion.
| wouldn't be surprised, either, to
see him pick up the w~elterweight title
on the way.
Jimmy Kelly, who brought Thomas
out. is an old time fighter himself.
He was a very clever boxer in his
time. And he has developed several
fighters with a lot of class.
Thomas is tall for his weight, and
SHINY built, with wide shoulders and
long arms. He is perfectly put togeth-
er for the game he plays. But that
counts for very little in fighting. In
all the long list of champions I've
known I don't remember two who
were constructed on even approx
mately the same lines. Build has lit
tie to do with fighting. as long as sup
pleness, speed and endurance are there.
But Thomas has a real fighting
brain. He is aggressive in a DELHI
crate II unuuETleu way LAG etepS
In constantly. and as he steps IN he
hits with either hand. He never
wastes a step or a punch. He makes
no false moves. He doesn't dance and
throw away his strength. He very
seldom fails to land the blow he starts
And he hits hard. As a complement
tary virtue, he can take a hard punch
without showing any signs of feeling
it. / recently saw him fight Joe Tip
ltz and offset the fury of Joe,s ag-
gressive attack with cool skill and
hard, clean punching. Then | saw him
with Bobby Michaels, an aggressive
and dangerous puncher. Thomas
! pressed Michaels hard, walking into a
storm of swings with no more regard
for them that he might have shown
if Nichaels had been welding a fly
swatter instead Of a boxing glove.
Beating MichaeIs to every punch, he
soon had him dazed. In the second
| round he knocked Michaels down twice,
for counts of eight and seven. Mich
aels rose and caught the ropes TO
steady himself. and swung twice Tor
Andyfs jaw with plenty of power left
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30

Although the champion California
team had had an off day yesterday, II
won from Southern California 100.
The Bears outpIayed the Southerns
but for the greater part OF the game
led by but two points, made Dy a
safety.
Again Stanford, opening the confer
ence season, defeated an Oregon team,
the Oregon Aggies being the victims
this time by q 8 to 0 score. For tour
wears, the Cardinals have opened
against an Oregon eleven and have
won.
Idaho seems destined to lose every
chance it has to defeat Oregon, for
the Vandals, playing against the Eu-
gene team at Portland. lost by 80.
It was an upset, for Idaho's fast team,
using an aerial attack. was expected to
win. The teams have met % times
and Oregon has won II of the clashes.
The rest were tied.
Outside the conference, two Cantor
mia teams, Santa Clara and st. Marn,
disposed of two southwestern teams.
Arizona and the New Mexico Aggies,
respectively. here Saturday. st. Mary S
had little trouble winning 10 to . but
Santa Clara had a close call and nosed
ont by only s to 7. Nevada got a
score when it tackled the California
Aggies from Davis and won by only
6 to ,.