davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
irish RULERS
OPENLY DEFIED
Republican Army Chief
Flouts Grifith's Ban
On Convention.
ALLEGIANCE DENIED
Provisional Government Now
Beset With Troubles
On All Sides.

DUBLIN. March 22.-For the first
time since the signing Of the Irish
peace treaty, leaders Of the ex-
tremist element are preaching open
defiance of the authority of the
Irish provisional government.
Proclaiming the intention of ig-
noring the order of Arthur Griffith
forbidding the holding OF the ma
tional convention CT the Irish repub-
lican army. Commandant Roderick
o'Connor. director of the army's en-
Elnecring forces. I-;de an open dec
laration today that the meeting
would be held Sunday.
Asks Full Independence.
o'Connor claims to represent the
sentiment of so per cent of the
republican army. and declares that
this sentiment is unalterably op-
posed to any form of government
short OF complete independence.
The old Irish constitution will be
submitted to the convention. and IL
IL is readopted. new executive
committee will be formed. O'Connor
indicated.
'The Irish volunteers refuse to
enter the British empire" O'Connor
declared. I'VE stand for a republic
and owe no allegiance to the Dali
Eireann. which let us down"
Faces Bitter Clash.
Upon the formation % a new ex-
ecutive body, orders will go forth
to the Irish republican army as .
unity. with a warning to the nation
that II necessary a military dicta =
torship will be created.
The provisional government thus
enters its most critical phase, be
set with troubles on all sides. vi
cious war in prospect along the
Ulster border. detection at home,
and an organized movement to dis
IT. '...rf' '-- .--'-i -, n
he We s.a faction is fightins as bit
IcTtN as ever IL fU.-.. .,.,. : Iu.C.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
BLAME DEAD MAN
FORD. ROBBERIES
Three Held in Baltimore Say
bill Green" Gave Them
Jewelry.

PLACING the blame on dead man.
three negroes wanted in Washing
ton for several robberies said by
police to have been committed by
thep--aTs now being held by the
Baltimore authorities on nearly
fifty charges Of hOusebreaking.
which involve approximately $50. 900
Most Of the rObberics are believed
to have been committed in BaltI-
more Local police accuse them OF
breaking into the homes Of Mrs.
Frederick Jones. 2129 C street
northwest: Daniel Boone. sos
Twenty-fOurth street northwest,
and Mrs. G. \. GauCh. 3l44 Seven
teenth street northwest.
While in Baltimore recovering
some Of the stolen loot. Headquar-
tiers Detective Charles Bradley was
told by the negroes that the goods
he had recovered was given to them
by SBiH Green and that he was
dead
Following the arrest Of the trio
by the Baltimore police nearly SIS
600 worth Of valuables consisting
Of jSweIry and clothing was recOV-
cred, OF this $4,000 worth has
been claimed by its owners. police
say
THE negroes gave their names as
George ProgeI. - years old; Albert
KasEie. IS years old. and John
Graz. e6 years old. They all told
police they had no particular ad-
dress,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

curb along ~ street. near FIrs,
street southwest. SpeedinE ~ 20 ths
auto. the detectives csught bot3
men as they were leaving thdI
machine.
The prisoners gave their naD<
as Eldridge Jones. 3s years Old. 4
First street southwest. and Niilia
Henry Dixon. IS years old. SO
street suthwest. They were a
tained at the station house all d.
pending investigation. Late Ia
evening the charges were preferrs
against them. Jones is accused
police OF having driven the allegd
bootleg car.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Blames Coal Operators
For Crisis in Industry

Cnderpaid workers. and opera
tors unwilling to meet the workers
half way. were declared to be at
the bottom OF The GOAL strike. by
Rev. Raymond A. McGowa1, assist
ant director of the social section
department of the National Catholic
Welfare Council. speaking before
the st Gabriers Council Of Catholic
Men last night.
Father McGowar. who L. we'll in
formed on the coal situation. de-
scribed how utterly impossible 1t
was for the coal workers t. live on
the small wages 1hny were receiv-
ing. He said the operators were
entirely in the wrong AMI should
receive little sympathy for their TO
sition.
A short business session followed
with Walter Deller presiding.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
YOUTH BURNED AS GASOLINE
EXPLODES AND FIRES SHED
Three Automobiles Destroyed When Blaze
Breaks Out in Garage.

exploded, setting FIRE to the shed
in the rear OF l03 Sixth street south
east. Furruzi and Morris Flack, OF
IO3 Sixth street southeast. were en-
deavoring to learn the power of the
gasoline. Purruzi was removed to
the office of a nearby physician and
treated for burns 10 the head and
body. Later he was removed home.
The shed was damaged to the ex-
tent OF nearly $50.
Fire In Garage.
Fire. which practically destroyed
three automobiles IN the garage OF
Frank S. Pohonka. rear OF 2ll0 L
street northwest. for a time threat
ened the entire building. The blaze
broke out as a result OF a short
circuit in the machine of c. II. Bat
son 3l9 Park road northwest. Be
fore the arrival of the flremen. the
flames had spread to the sutomo-
biles OF d. l.. Munley. 2o3l N stree,
northwest and Mason B. Lavering
of the Y. N. c. A.
The damage to the automobiles
and building will total nearly $4,000
Employees of the garage fought des-
perately to save large supplies OF
gasoline. No one was injured.
Flames Gut Home.
The home of II. A. Houser. 1885
Eladensburg road northeast. was
gutted by flames. causing damage
of nearly $4,000. The fire is said
to have been caused by a defective
flue. It spread rapidly. Flames were
shooting from the roof by the time
firemen arrived.
The home Of Il. J. Holmes. 44C
Second street southwest. caught fire
doing small damage. however.
Clothing near a stove ignited and
set fire to the home at 20 Irving
street northwest. The damage wa:
slight
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

Continued From Page Que.
Toilette was the star performer
yesterday. when he denounced the
treaty as needless as we'll as peril
Gus, and charged deception again Il
all who had taken part in its enectu-
alton. excluding nobody" He has
lost none OF the fire and causticism
that ranked him high in OratOry.
Senators Lodge and Underwood. Re
publican and Democratic leaders, re
spectiveIy. have been the brunt OF
attack by Senators Borah. Repub-
lican; Robinson. Democrat. and other
fiery orators Senator John Sharp
Williams. OF Mississippi. Democrat.
and treaty foe. has been the hui
morist of the reaty fight. his satiri-
cal demand that England he sunk
in the name OF irish freedom hav-
ing produced laughter throughout the
rectangular throng above the Sen
ate chamber
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

IN AUTOCHASE
Police Hold 2 Negroes as
Bo0tleggers, and
Seize Machine,
FLING LIQUOR AWAY
Fugitiyes Throw Jars Over.
board When Car of Pur-
suers Nears Them.

After a five-miel automobile chase
through the northwest section early
yesterday and a gun battle at Fourth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. two negroes were ar
rested and their $4,000 automobile
seized. A quantity OF liquor also
was confiscated, according TO the
police.
Six charges were placed against
the driver at the Fourth precinct
station: Assault with a dangerous
weapon. transporting liquor, Illegal
possession. speeding. cutting cor
ners and driving on the wrong side
OF the treet. The other prisoner
was charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon and transporting
and illegal possession OF liquor.
DIsObey Order 20 Halt.
While driving through the up
town section. Internal Revenue on
GERS Milton Eckstcin and A. Bur-
lesque spied a speeding car. Their
demand to halt was disregarded and
the chase began.
Up one street and down the other
at the rate OF between fifty 10 sixty
miles an hour the race continued.
While speeding down Fourth street
nea: the intersection Of Massachu-
setts avenue the pursued cars
speed was checked by another au-
tomobile.
Before the driver had time to
speed up. the revenue officers car
was within fifty feet. According to
the officers, the fugitives dropped
I from their machine a bag contain
ing ten haIf-gsllon jars OF corn
! liquo.. -Four of the jars broke.
The others were picked up by the
revenue officers and taken az evil
dence.
shots Are EXCHANGED.
At this intersection. the revenue
officers charge. the fugitives opened
fire. Nearly a dozen shots were eX-
changed. None OF the bullets took
effect. and the outlaw car continued
on it's way down Fourth street. out
distancing the ffice:s.
A lookout was sent to eVerp PIE
cinct station in the city. An hour
later. Precinct Detectives Berry and
O'Donnell. OF the Fourth station.
spied a machine pulling up to the
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Paintings by DR.. Muncie
Exhibited in Church

Two paintings by DR.. Edward Mum
Gle. Brooklyn. n. Y. The End Of
His Way" and Resurrection" were
exhibited to specially invited guests
in the Church of the Epiphany Tues
day evening by DR.. Muncie.
Invitations were issued to the Pas
tors Federation. officers and heads
of departments in the Federation of
womens Clubs and affiliated organ
izations. and few other leading
civic bodies. The Rev. James E.
Freeman pastor OF the Church of
the Epiphany: Senator William II.
King. Utah. and DR.. Muncie parti-
cipated in the brief exercises.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Westminster Church
Holds installation

Rev. w. Tolson. the pewly ap-
pointed pastor OF the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. $50 Seventh
street southwest. held an installs-
tion service last night. The serv-
ice was well attended.
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. pastor of
tho Church OF the Covenant. and
Rev. w. s. Cummings, OF the
Garden Memorial Church. welcomed
the new rector. Both visiting pas
tors lauded the spirit of the West
minister parish.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
CYCLIST HURT
CHASING AUTO
Policeman Mansfield Runs
Into Pole as Wheel
Hits Depression.
SCALP LAID OPEN
Workman Struck on Head by
Hammer Falling From
Ladder.

Striking a depression in the road
while Chasing an alleged bootleg
ginS automobile yesterday. Motor
cycle Policeman r. II. Mansfield, of
the Second precinct station, was
thrown against a telegraph pole at
Brentwood road and Clinton street
northeast and severely injured
about the body and legs.
He was treated at the office. of
Police Surgeon c. ]. Murphy.
Twelfth and East Capitol streets.
Cycle Badly Damaged.
The policeman on his way to
court spied the speeding auto along
Bladensburg road. He chased the
car ,untiF the accident caused him
TO lose control Of his machine. The
cycle was badly damaged.
Henry Shapiro. 25 years old, 95 p
street northwest. was injured about
the body and legs yesterday in an
accident between a bus of the
Washington Rapid Transit Company
and a trolley car of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
at Twelfth and F streets northwest.
He was removed to the Emergency
Hospital.
Hammer Falls on. His Head.
Struck on the head with a ham
mer (which fell from the hand of a
workman on a ladder at 73O Ninth
street Northwest. yesterday. Jessie
Mann, 81 years old. 931 Fifth street
northeast. received a severe scalp
wound. He was treated at the
Emergency Hospital. The hammer
feel from the hand OF George II. Ec-
hart.-of Balston. Va. when his foot
slipped. on the ladder.
William J Overton. colored. IS
years old. 1911 Ninth street north
west. had his back injured when
he was run down by an automobile
at IsBurteenth and y streets north
west last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
SEES CONVENTIONS
BURYING RELIGION

Addressing a banquet of the
Free Lance Club. of George Wash
ington University last night, Prof
Dewitt Croissant declared that
religion has become So burdened
with convention that men are no
longer able to see its reality.
We have substituted prejudice
for truth and doctrine for reality"
Prof. Croissant said. I'VE must
look behind appearances, and be-
lieve thing not because IL is old
and hallowed, but only il It rests
upon scientific facts. Progress has
come about only from the work OF
men who have deliberately cast
aside self interest and have chsI-
lenged established prejudice of
their day.
The Free Lance Club. a liberal
association, was organized, recently
by students of the university.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Stamp Collectors Plan
Bi-M0nthIy Auction

Plans were made for bi-monthly
auctions Of rare stamp specimens at
the Washington Philaletic Societies
meeting held at 1913 G street last
night.
An invitation Of the Maryland So
ciety OF Stamp Collectors to visit
their display in Baltimore was aC-
cepted by several members OF the
Washington society.
W. A. Johnson. ]. 4. Duhamel
and II. B. Mason made short talks
at last nights meeting
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at onee-Says
Meat forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats
meat regularly can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys oc-
casionally, says a we'll known
authority. Meat forms uric acid.
which clogs the kidney pores so
they sluggishly filter or strain
only part of the waste and poi
sons from the blood. then you
get sick. Nearly all rheumatism,
headaches. liver trouble. nerv-
business. constipation. dizziness.
sIeepIessness come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull
ache in the kidneys or your back
hurts. get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from any reliable phar-
macy and take a tablespoonful
in a glass OF water before break
fast for a few days. and your
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with lithia, and has
been used for generation to flush
CloEGed kidneys and stimulate
them to activity.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and
cannot injure: makes delight
full. effcrvescent. lithia water
drink which all regular mea.
eaters should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure. thereby avoiding Sc
rious kidney complications.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
DEATHS

ApOLPH-On Tuesday. March 81. 1922 at
81 p. IN. BROTHER ADOLPH, Of st.
Ishr'S College. icy Vermont avenue
northwest.
Funeral from the college on Friday. March
- at p a. m, thence to st. Matthews
Church where a solemn high mass will
he celebrated IntermPnt Ammendale,
VA Alumni and friends invited. 1913
cRowIEY-Suddenlyo on Wednesday, March
- Iaas At . u. m, at his residence. 495
y street southwest. JOHN Il, beloved
husband 0f Emma A. Crowley tnee
PhiIlipsl in the jsth year OF his age
4gI
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Rabbi Simon to Speak
At Princeton Tonight

Rabbi Abram Simon at Princeton
University tonight will address Jew
ish members of the student body
on Religion u a College Student
- Rabbi Simon's visit is part of a
nation-wid campaign being conduct
ed by the Union OF American Hebrew
Organizations in which rabbts and
laynen from 150 of The larger cities
are making pilgrimag ges to cities
which have no Jewish religious or
ganiza tion in an endeavor to bring
them spiritual aid.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Public Printer Endorsed.

The administration of Public Print
er George II. Carter was Endorsed
in a. resolution adopted by the col
ored force of he Government Print
ing Office in a mass meeting yes
terday afternoon. The support of
the force was pledged. J. Fenwlck
Bush was elected resident.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

A youth was burned severely.
three automobiles destroyed and
damages to the extent OF nearly 81
600 wrought by fires in the District
yesterday.
Experimenting with gasoline re-
suited in the serious burning of
1T-yesr-oid Charles Purruzi. Gil A
street southeast. when the liquid
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

To Cure . Cold in One Day
rake Laxative BR0Mo QUININE tabl
The genuine bears the signature OF Z, W
Grove. BE sure you get BRoMO. 30c.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
CANVASS GIVES
67 FOR TREATY
27 AGAINST 1T

Continued From Page Que.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
u. S. DEMANDS
FULL PAY FOR
RHINE TROOPS

Continued From Page One.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
MINERS MEET
OPERATORS TODAY
Continued from Page ~

"There has been instability of pro-
duction, attended by failure of j.
livery capacity reflected in speculative
prices and panicky. conditions, which
encouraged profiteering and menaced
our industries and hampered our varied
public services.
"Labor has the right, capital has the
right, and above all else, the American
people have the right to be freed from
these recurring anxieties, no matter
what the causes are. That freedom
must be established.
No Time for Radicals
''This is no time for the militant
note of the radical who would prefer
to destroy our social system; no time
for the extremist who thinks the period
opportune to break down organized
labor. The government has no ear for
either of them, but would gladly lend
its cooperation in curbing the extremes
of both.
"You are admonished to arrive at
such understanding with measurable
promptness, among yourselves. If the
adjustment cannot be reached by you
alone, government aid will be availa bic
at your joint call. We wish you who
best know the way to solution to reach
it among yourselves in a manner to
command the sanction of American
public opinion.
"Failing in that, the servant of the
American people will be called to the
task in the name of American society
and for the good of all the people.
"Sy agreement I am able to an
nounce temporary organization with
A. M. Ogle to preside, and William
Green to be your secretary. I have
asked Secretaries Fall, Hoover and
Davis to be your escourts, and to be of
every assistance possible, as official
hosts to such a company.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
FILM SHOWS SKY
HIGH ROAD WORK

The most difficult road building in
the United States construction of good
highways through the national forests
of the VESTS shown in a new United
States Department of Agriculture mo-
ton picture, 'Highroads and Sky
roads" The picture, one reel in length,
was made in the western tier of states
under the supervision of highway engi-
neers of the Bureau of Public Roads,
which is in charge of the federal gov
ernment 8 road construction work.
'The old frontier has gone, never
to return,' says the film at it opening,
just preceding scene showing the
grave of Buffalo Bill on Lookout Noun
tain overlooking Denver. contrast is
drawn between the old prairie schoon-
ers and pack trains, of days gone by,
and the motor cars Of today. Surveying
on high mountains and in narrow can
yons, blasting, grading, and surfacing
are pictured, and at the end some OF
the finished highways leading over the
continental divide are thrown on the
screen.
The picture is the first of series
dealing with the road building work in
national forests. 1t may be borrowed
from the department of agriculture, or
prints may be purchased at the manu-
featuring cost by authorized institu-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
FISHERMAN
GETS 1OO-LB. TUNA

AVALON, July 1.-Almost a 100
blue fin tuna nave been brought to
gaff by Catalina anglers this season,
and II of the fish weighed more than
100 pounds each.
l.. c. Murphy of Converse, md, who
is more than 50 years of age, is grad
ually climbing up the scale. Lately he
brought to gaff fish weighing 125
pounds. He was the first angler to
take tuna weighing more than 100
pounds as member of the Tuna club
this season.
Lee A. Phillips of Los Angeles, has
set the mark with his 154 FOUNDER. On
the same day that he caught his record
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
SOME ODD USES
FOR OLD AUTO TIRES
BY Helen Chaffee Temple

One seldom thinks of using an old
automobile tire. They usually are
thrown to one side in the garage.
After lying about in the way for two
or three months they are likely hung
on a nail or sold to the "any rags, bot
tells, paphers, rubber man that comes
creaking up to our back doors. I have
always maintained that tires are of
some use, even when they are not run
ming about the country on tired -
wheel. So I found use for them that
our fellowreaders may be glad to well
come. / am sure that each of you will
go right out to the garage and rob poor
old Henry as soon as YOU read this.
Baby Billy has an old tire to sit in
ON the floor. The tire acts as a bumper
for his head when he overturns. Ba-
bies, when they first begin sitting
alone, have tendency to topple over
easily, the tire is soft and round, and
thus saves the little head from many
bumps.
An old tire placed about valuable
tree acted as guard against insects
and snails; also furnished a basin for
irrigation. Several others were used in
a newly planted bed of seedlings, where
the tiny plants needed protection from
the wind. The tires afforded protec-
tion against slugs; also served as a
protection against dogs and neighbors
inquisitive chickens. Invariably a pass
ing dog will run into the yards along
his route. He usually runs over the
flower garden. / have seen them run
through yards, but always run around
the protective tire.
A thrifty neighbor used old tires to
furnish half soles for shoes. He cut the
best part of the tire to fit the shoe,
then tackled them on. BY using an in
expensive household shoemakers' out
fit this thrifty man saved many dol
lars in using the old tires for soles and
half soles on the shoes of his large
family.
A small boy tied two old tires to-
gether to make his boon companion a
bed. Said boon mpanion-namely a
small brown dog, with white spots and
fleas-has used the retired tires quite
successfully for a number of seasons.
The old tires keep the old sacking and
pieces of quilt from scattering about
the premises; the two Of them furnish
the needed depth for this purpose.
Old tires have been highly valuable
in the summer camp. They have been
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Receipts, 10000; market, 10000 low
er; top, 1915; bulk of sales, 10.35@
1910; medium weight, 1050@10.65; /;
light weight, 10.25@1070; heavy pack
ing sows, 9.O0@9.60; packing sows,
rough, s.75@9.10; pigs, 9.3O@10.30.
Cattle - Receipts, 10000; market,
steady; choice and prime, 9.60@10.20;
medium and good, 8.15@8.60; common,
600@S.16; good and choice, S.75@9.6O;
common and medium, 6.s5@8.25; butch
er cattle and heifers, 6.5O@S.6O; cows,
4.00@7750; bulls, 4.25@6.5O; Gamer
steers, 3.50@4.0O; veal calves, 5000
800; feeder steers, 5.65@7.75; stocker
steers, 4.75@765; stocker cows, heif-
ers 3 25(0)5 so
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
PALACE AIRDOME
Tonight--- -"JACKIE"
Sunday "The Man With Two Mothers"
Monday--"Her Own Money"
Tuesday--"The Devil Within"
Market Report
STATE MARKETS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Canta-
loupes continue to arrive faster than
they are consumed and the market ,s
gIutted to the limit. Some cars arriv-
ing in q soft condition will hardly pay
transportation and carriage charges as
they have sold as low as rs cents
crate in carlOts Some dealers have
wired shippers to let the cantaloupes lie
in the fields as they cannot realize cost
out of them on this market. Standard
crates generally sold from 81 to $3.50.
Seven ears arrived today.
The trade was surprised to find
good supply of sweet potatoes on the
market this morning. The old crop
sweets of 800 lug swere shipped from
Merced and were selling at ~ to 10c
a pound. Chill peppers, the supply Of
which is very light, were very much
higher and selling from 20 to % cents
pound.
Supplies light-Pineapples, currants,
grapefruit, good celery, artichokes, cab
bage, peppers.
Supplies liberal-Apples, oranges.
bananas, lemons, apricots, cherries, figs,
raspberries, strawberries, peaches,
blackberries, gooseberries, potatoes, as
paragus, spinach, peas, lettuce, cucum-
bers, tomatoes, cantaloupes, summer
squash, beans, eggplant.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apricots, 400; currants, 90@1.00.
Artichokes, choice per crate, 1000
600; beans, 1@10; punched vegetables,
per dozen, carrots, 60@75; turnips, So
@60 beets, 50@60; parsley, 3O rad
ishes, 80; cantaloupes, Imperial, per
crate, 1.00@1.50; tomatoes, Imperial
best, 1.25@1.50.
POULTRY
Broilers, l to Ia lbs, 27@29; ~ to
~, 2s@3O; 2 to 2A, 32@33; fryers,
33@35; young roosters, 3 lbs and up,
1904; Leghorn hens, 21a to lbs, IA
@16; 3 lbs and over, 20@23; large
colored hens, 2s@31; live turkeys, 36@
40