davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-10
MORE MEN SLAIN
IN ULSTER RAIDS
Border Tension Tightens as
Kidnapped Victims Are Held
by Republicans.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
London, February 1O.-An-
nouncemcnt was made in the
house of commons today that
Prime Minister Lloyd George had
notified Michael Collins, head of
the Irish provisional government.
that the kIdnapfnxs in ireland
showed the necessity Of the press
ence of British troops i'm Ulster.
IL was also announced that the
northern Irish parliament had
been assured thnt the number of
British troops would be increased
10 any extent necessary for the
protection of tbe Inhabitants.
BY the Associated Press,
BELFAST. February 10.-A party of
Ulster special constabies was ambushed
last evening by thirty men who opened
hre on the police car at Gladly, on the
Donegal-Tyrone border, which previ-
ously had been the scene Of several
disturbances. Constable McFadden of
Londonderry was shot and killed.
An official report issued here this
forenoon declared McFadden was shot
by members of the Irish republican
army from Donegal.
James Robinson was found shot dead
near Durgan, County Armagh, last
evening.
Thomas Sadler, fifty years old, was
Shot 70 death at his home near
CaFan today by five armed raiders,
VINO took away his shot sur and
service rifle of the Ulster Volunteers,
Oh "hich he was formerly member
Arrested After Funeral.
As a sequel to a Stnn Fein funeral
at Hilltown, South Down. yesterday
i've men were arrested today and re-
moved to Belfast for trial. One man
was charged with carrying a rifle and
the others with unlawful assembly,
william Coote, unionist member Of
the British house of commons for
south Tyrone, speaking at Aushna-
ctoy last night, advised the loyalists
OF Tyrone and Fermanagh to remain
calm. the situation being so serious
1t was not the time for i'll considered
action.
The Ulstermen, said Mr.. coote
would give ''the freebooters" a rea-
Sonable time for the safe return of
the kidnapped men, but if they were
not returned or if they We're Injured
no one could accept the responsibility
for later events. mot only in Tyrone
and Fermanagh, but throughout us
ter" If the Ulsterites began they
would make an end Of 1t. he declared
Mr.. Coote denounced what he
termed the servility of the northern
Irish government to Price Minister
Lloyd George.
TIT cmrD crr,vrarro1y --
Evening star., 1922-02-10
SEIZE RAILWAY STATION.
Strikers Plan to Take Over Irish
Railroads Tonight.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
< CORK. February 10.--Dissattsded
with tho terms ofethe settlement Of
the Irish railway strike. . group Of
railway workmen msrohed into the
Cork station today and seissd the sta
.tion and all the trains Up to mid
afternoon no opposition had been Of
1ered.
A notice was posted on the door Of
the Railmen's Union calling for It's
9members to mobilise at o'clock this
Wayp to take possession OF thS lines
this evening and work them tomor-
row. The local rail men refused to
aocepk the decision Of the Dublin con-
s.zersnoA saying thsy are deai3ng direct
With the mfniste 81 lA&eE And the
Evening star., 1922-02-10
FILLS SANDS DESCRIPTION.
Man Arrested at Topeka, Kans.,
Tallies Even to Scars, Officer Says.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kan. February 10.-The
man held in Shawnee county Jail here.
who was taken off Santa Fe train
Wednesday night. answers the de-
scription of Edward F. Sands, secre-
tary-valet to William Desmond Tay-
lor, murdered motion picture director
Undersheriff o. w. Carlson declared
today. Though the man gave the name
of Walter S. Underwood. the name
signed to a railway ticket in his pos
session was Walter 8. Maddox.
While admitting that he knew Tay-
lor and that he had been at his house
several times. Underwood denied that
he knew anything about the murder.
Wanted for Embezzlement.
Underwood was taken Off the train
here on receipt Of a message that he
was wanted at Los Angeles on an en-
bezzlement charge made by the Union
Pacific Railway Company. The man
company as cashier for eight months
Underwood corresponds to every
mark of Identification given in the de-
scription Of Sands, even to slight scars
on his cheeks and another on his left
shoulder, according to the undersherin.
vThe facial scars, Underwood asserted.
were caused by mustard gas encoun-
tered in France while with the Cana
dian army in the late war. His left
arm is decorated with a tattoo mark
Of an anchor with the initials "W. u"
"It was woman who did it," Un-
derwood said, when questioned about
the murder. I know nothing about 1t,
but it was jealousy that caused it."
"Yes, I know Taylor" he continued.
"I have been at his house several times
attending parties"
Then he described these parties.
which, he declared, were wild ones"
at which liquor and drugs were served
to the guests. He said he had seen
both Mabel Normand and Mary Miles
Minter at Taylor's house, but not at the
same time.
Underwood maintained he left Los
Angeles Wednesday night, about 10
O'Clock, shortly after Taylor was sup
posed to have been killed.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
FILM LAND RAKED
IN TAYLOR INQUIRY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

terms of William Desmond Taylor;
who. he said, had always conducted
himself In a gentlemanly manner.
His past life." said Mr.. Rogers, was
very much of a mystery, and believe
If the mystery of his death is ever
solved that something leading into
the far distant past had some bearing
on it. 1t Is only because he was In
the motion picture industry that he
has occupied so much space In the
papers. 1 venture to say that United
States senator could be murdered
without occupying so much or the
public's attention"
Following Mr.. Rogers talk. Phillip
Buettner. president of the club. who is
also regional director for Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia and the District
of Columbia, announced that cam
patgn to establish Cosmopolitan clubs
in all leading cities of the country
would be launched at once.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
GERMAN TO BE CHARGED.
Former Commander at Metz Ac-
cused of Converting Supplies.

HEIDELBERG. February 9.-Testi-
mony designed to prove that Gen. Won
Oven, former German commander at
Metz. seized private property and
large amount of gold and silver, which
he converted into his own uses. will be
taken March 25. the Heidelberg court
ruled today.
The charges against him include the
assertion that he seized the furnishings
of the Terminus Hotel in Metz and gave
them to his wife. and that he seized
stocks of goods and sold them for per-
sonal profit.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
FOOD FOR JOBLESS.
Francis Wells Arranges for Two
Meals Daily.

Francis Wells. president Of the
Blaine Invincible Club, announced
today that he has arranged with Will
liam Wannamaker. at 3o1 N street
northwest, to distribute free coffee
and buns daily from to O'Clock
am and hot soup from S to 6 o'clock
pm. to persons who present satis-
factory evidence that they are out of
employment and have no means of
livelihood.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
WILL REINsTATE TEACHERS.
Those Dismissed for Political Ac-
tion to Get Back Places. 4.
nv tbs Assotsfat ted press.

DUBLIN. February 1o.-School
teachers Of Irish nationality who
have been dismissed for political ac-
tivities In recent years will be REIN
stated by the dali eireann, the minis-
try Of education announces. In deter
mining the status Of such teachers
and the salary they are to receive
thsy WIN bo considered ~ havingl
served conftnuous15 81 IS.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
ssDUMMY NOTE" CHARGED.
Hefin Says 9. o. p. Committeeman
Got $4,000, 600 of Reserve Board.

The assertion that William Boyce
Thompson ''of the national republican
oreanization'' had borrowed $1,000, 900
from the New York Federal Reserve
Bank on a dummy note" was made by
Senator Hef1in, democrat, Alabama, In
the Senate yesterday in the course of
an attack on the Federal Reserve
Board
Evening star., 1922-02-10

The microbe never seems to mo-
lest the man who Is unaware of its
existence
Evening star., 1922-02-10
FREE STATE ACT PUBLIC.
Three Crucial Clauses Included II
Anglo-Irish Treaty.
AZ - AsCociatsd prsss.

Hy fko 4N0e1efed Rfoeo. - g . 8.
LONDON. February 1o.-The s.frishi
Ffe6 STATE NJ of lisa NhdcR Wae'
Evening star., 1922-02-10

The nations sand and gravel in
dustry represents an Investment Of
500, ,000,0 and ranks second only to
coal in its commercial Importance,
says a commercial report.
Construction Of q seventeen -story
theater and Office building, to cost
$1,25O,000. will begin at Houston.
Tex, this month.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
UNIONS TO APPEAL
TO PRESIDENT OVER
NAVY YARD LAY0FF

Continued from First Page.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

them on % the children. The list
follows:
swim all you can this summer.
but never on the rull stomach or
IL Uyer-heated. or extremely tired
Learn how 10 rescue drownins
persons; but never pretend your
scif 10 be drowning. you may really
need help some day. and not get It.
Learn 10 paddle your own canoe.
but never rock the boat TO scare the
other fellow; this has caused the
deaths CT thousands OF boys and
girls
Fly kites. but don't use copper
wire instead Of Irvine. scores of boys
have been electrocuted when their
kite wire came in contact with cleo
trio wires, also don't climb telegraph
poles TO recover entangled kites
Hike out into the country. but II
you go for more than one day carry
a first-aid kit with YOU; also learn
TO recognize poison ivy and then
stay away from il; drink a lot Of
water but first make sure that its
source is clean.
Don't use the streets for play II
there is A vacant lot. a clean alley,
or a playground nearby; if gou must
use streets for Fairgrounds. pick n
street that has no streetcar tracks
or heavy automobile traffic
Don't he a jay-walker. in the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
DRUG CONFESSION
OF WOMAN FIEND
REVEALED TO j. S.
Story of Dope" Addict Will
Be Laid Before Congress
i'm Demand for Probe.

Copyright fgZ2. by MA News Servlcel
WASHINGTON. June e9.-CBy y.
T.. 4. News Service THE confession
OF a woman drug addict startling in
its tragic horror. IS ready 90 be laid
before the proposed congressional
investigation OF the entire narcotic
drug situation.
This confession has been dictated
by the woman and sworn 70. She is
one OF hundreds Of thousands secret
IS IN the grip OF opiates.
She IS held uD< by a prominent
New York doctor who has been
treating her within the restrictions
OF present drug laws, as a gair eN-
ample O. 90 percent OF America :
drug addicts-not criminal. but vic
tins OF a disease caused by medical
accident.
Congressman Lester d. Volk, a
physician Of Brooklyn. y. Y. Is
pressing for the investigation. with
the purpose Of establishing a really
scientific and humanitarian system
for combating addiction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Warning Issued to Parents to
Guard Children From Accidents
Fires Drowning and Automobiles Chief Cause of Accidental
Deaths Among Children - Safety Institute
Gives List of Precautions.

NEW YORK. June 29.-Judging
from reliable statistics Of previous
years approximately 5000 children
Will be killed and 100000 more in
jured in accidents during the sum-
mer vacation period throughout the
United States unless parents and
other guardians give greater atten-
ton this summer 10 the safety OF
their charges. This warning comes
from the Safety Institute Of America.
with headquarters in this city.
Before July l. the Institute points
out something like 20. 900 600 child
rem will be thrown on their own de-
vices for amusement by the closing
Of public and private schools The
accident hazards confronting child
rem throughout the year as a whole
viii then be multiplied many times
by longer hours OF play: by the sum-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
SEIZE NOTORIOUS
SUPER GEM THIEF

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 29.-(By I.
". S)-POlice authorities today de-
clared that in the person of the
elderly individual of distinguished
Herbert NJ. Rothery, Jewelry thief of
International repute. The prisoner
is being held in connection with the
theft of watch charm valued at SIS
from a local jewelry store.
Rothery is wanted in Syracuse, ~
appearance now lodged at police
headquarters they had captured
Y, on a bail jumping charge and in
Fort Madison, Iowa, where he es-
capped from prison. The police say
that he is also wanted in Washing
ton, d. c.. as a bail jumper in con-
nection with thefts in Baltimore, Md
Omaha, Neb.. and Richmond, Va.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
"My Confessions

am a nurse AZ years old widow
with one son. I have been a NOR
phine addict for more than 20 years.
Ny son was born an addict. but !
cured him IN babyhOod-the only
time. Il seems 20 me. when addiction
can be cured.
When I was 20 I became III with
appendicitis and a complication OF
internal trouble. was sick for
three years. and had many treat
ments. and finally had TO be operated
on.
The doctors gave me morphine.
but never steadily enough 90 cause
complete addiction until the last at
tack. which lasted seven months.
The doctors stopped the morphine
AZ the time OF the operation. They
Iectured me about will power and
warned me not TO let the morphine
get a hold on me. I never had any
enjoyment out Of il, except relief
from suffering. But the damage
vas already done.
When they stopped the morphine
/ became a wreck. / could not
sleep I was deathly sick
I was without morphine for two
or three months. Pains. weakness,
nervousness and sleepIessness were
driving me insane had to have
relief. I thought ! could take NOR
phine TO relieve my suffering and
quit when ! was we'll.
married before 7 fully realized
I was addicted. When | finally
found out that I could not stop the
morphine ! was nearly Wild with
suffering. My husband and / talk
ed Il over and ne dnally insisted
must stop trying TO do without it,
Baby Is Born Cursed.
Then we began = search for some
doctor who would save me. We
tried and tried. without success
and then baby was born.
He was a fat healthy looking
baby. Then suddenly the nurses
wouldn't let me see him. 1 knew
something was wrong.
got up out of bed and went TO
him. He was blue and drawn and
looked as II he were dying. lie
looked Just the way I did when /
needed morphine,
we sent lOT the uOtloI anu AbAu
him our fears The baby seemed 10
be dying and the doctor gave him
little dose OF morphine-and in 20
minutes he was fine and quiet. with
a good color and q healthy look
My baby had been born a NOR
phine addict
had the most awful ideas of
killing myself and the baby. too. And
then made up my mind I would
save him somehow.
II tore the heart out OF me 10 see
the way he suffered. He would
draw up his little legs and shrek and
moan and you'd think he would cry
himself TO death.
insisted that ne should not have
any morphine except just when it
would keep him from crying. He
only got a few doses, but for Is or
10 months ne was awfully sick.
We stuck II out, and my baby lived
and began 70 get stronger. and was
completely cured.
But now I am terrified at what
will happen 70 him II anyone ever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

mer increase in automobile traffic
and by the lapse Of school room dis
ciplne
Principal Causes
The principal causes of accidental
death among children. the institute
says, are fires. drowning and the
automobile. The child OF about
= ven years of age is in the greatest
danger Of becoming the victim OF a
fatal accident because that seems
70 be the age al which mothers be-
gin 10 permit children 20 take care
OF themselves.
In an effort 10 stem the usual sum-
mer tide of violent deaths among
young people the institute has issu-
ed list of vacation Dos and Don'ts
with the recommen dation that
teachers parents and all other per
sons who have the opportunity to
reach large groups OF children, pass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

gives him an opiate in case some
thing happens TO him.
am constantly sick and scarcely
ever able to work, though 1 used 10
earn good money as a trained nurse.
What L need is another operation.
But ] can't because there is no hos
pital can find that will take care
OF my addiction.
wish I had died when / was
born. or that my son had died in
those awful days.
Addicts like me, accidentally
placed in the grip of a terrible dis
ease, are hunted like criminals un-
der present laws. The public does
not know that most OF us are not
criminals at all.
Addiction Easier For Crooks.
Recent interpretations OF laws
placing narcotic administration in
the hands of laymen who have no
medical knowledge Of addiction have
made things worse for thousands Of
accidental addicts like myself who
now must have opiates to live.
But things are easier for the
crooks and degenerates who buy
1 am sorry l ever registered as an
addict under the law. 1 think
would be better off il l took chances
buying morphine from peddlers.
Instead I am chained to one job,
TO one doctor. l dare not leave the
city AS hours. because no other doc
tor will prescribe for me. 1 have
had to refuse several fine positions
because Of that.
have 10 buy my drug every few
days. I cannot get a supply ahead.
The expense is increasing all the
time.
Drugs Cost Her Sf.30 Day.
Until two years ago l could buy
weeks supply for 65 cents. Then
il was 90 cents a week. That wasn't
so bad. But now it costs me $50
a day!
know the druggist doesn't want
me 10 come to him, any more than
7 want 10. know he can't help
charging me so much more than
the drug used 10 cost. He'd rather
not have addiction prescriptions
anyway.
Everything IS playing into the
hands OF the peddIers. Out OF the
hysteria they are getting rich.
The trouble is the public knows
only about the underworld addict.
They class the rest Of US. honest
and lawabidins. with criminals.
Honest doctors are afraid to do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

Women are too apt TO overestt-
mate feeling well they take unneces-
sary chances. which in the long run
cause much pain and trouble. Wet
feet. exposure TO cold lifting heavy
burdens and overwork viii often
develop troubles which cause no end
Of suffering. Lydia T. Pinkham' 5
Vegetable Compound Is the unfail-
ing remedy in such cases. Thou
sands of American women viii test
~ 20 this fact who have regained
health and strength by its use. Il
YOU are suffering IL Will pay YOU 20
give il fair trial Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

Jaw allows
But we addicts long for free
dom! We know that our only hope
for escape from the cruel chains OF
the drug habit is through scientific
study and research and adequate
provision for the intelligent and
sympathetic care of addicts.
That is why we hope congress will
study our situation carefully. so that
we can look forward TO cures when
possible. relief when addiction has
progressed too far for a cure, and
prevention Of addiction at the out
set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
TURKESTAN PRESIDENT
is HANGED IN REVOLT

LONDON. June 29.-CBy I. NS)
Rebellion has broken out in Turk
estan and the president OF the
Turkestan has been hanged by insur-
gents according to an exchange tele-
graph dispatch from Helsingfors to-
day. The uprising is reported to be
extending.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

cross streets az regular crossing
never in the middle Of a block. wnen
walking on country roads keep on
the left. instead Of the right hand
side OF the road SO that you can see
approaching vehicles.
Finally remember THAI June IS a
particularly dangerous month in
which TO take chances. the other
dangerous months are. July. Janu-
airy. September. April. November.
March May. December. October.
August and February"
The pendulum was first applied
as a regulator 10 a clock In 1856.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
TRIES TO AID CHICKS;
is KILLED BY BOLT

WABASH, June 2s.-CBy L. Pr
Mrs. John King, 40 was instantly
killed when bolt OF lightning struck
her while she was attempting to get
a number OF chickens in out OF a
storm which broke near their home
north OF La Fountaine.
When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

when you say c.ears-say Dutch
Masters Adtt 165-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

u pays 20 call aetna Cleaners
Garments. hats cleaned els Z
Sample ST. Lincoln 1915.
-Adyr-fT1-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
ALL-COLlEGIANS IN FIELD
Team Is Composed Of Many Former
Star College Players

The Schuylkill All Collegians are
ready to start the 1929 season with one
Of the best line-ups IN their history
and would like to play frSt-clasS teams.
The lineup includes many former COL
lese players of note.
The pitching will be taken care of
hy DOYLE. of y. y. State. Killcran. of
W. & J. and X. +. O'Ncill, of Penn.
Tom McCann. Of Penn State will be
seen behind the bat.
The intield will contain Flaney, o'
Swarthmorc. lb: Jim McCann OF state,
2b: IIackelt. Of Nilanova, 3b, ant
Leach. of +. & NJ. So.
In the outfeld are Lawrence, OF
Boston, Coyle. of Kiski and Mullen
Of Boston. The team is managed by
. Chick Carsey and teams wanting game!
should got in touch with 7. NJ. Fngan
y. f.. corner twenth-sixth and Soutt
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
WHITES WIN COLOR GAMES
Victorious in Annual Contests al
Germantown High School

TIL" annual field day and color con-
tests of III" Germantown High School
were held AT III" Wai"rview Recr"n :
tion Center. MrMah0n and HaincS
streets. yesterday afternoon. and the
Whites defeated the Greens. The final
score was 600 9-l0 to so 6-1u.
Tho victory Of tn" Whites was made
possible by he work of the girls. The
Greens defeated the Whites in the boys
events easily. but the opposite was the
case in tho girls events. The lassie-
wearing the White 0utClaSsed tho
Greens by wide margin, and won the
meet for their color.
The police band furnished music. \
baseball game between two picked
teams of girls. csthCtic dancing by girl>
from the lIainpS street annex. u parade
in which it is estimated 5000 student:
marched on Il mass drill were other
features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Pinch HitferS .4gaiu Foii Our ifs

DNIi hrers Athletics M"nIa, w hcr
j II (" no reason all
home II the ted tn r
what Il
Yesterday the locals / and
hccnd Scdofau
Tyru decided Tng,ad for
in tn" b"rr> and Then balls
an ia the
g far as be- home, ks rnrur,rn nod
However of the
years Every battle and decided until the
As
will
OF
nerves the
Home yesterday is
those nothing
1t looked as If h" would Ken Williams
Il wa.hr up.
DING WILLEH. 1r wor-kn knor hcro.f jid
yood cOrd ", hoqr
fHecu.,r in DDpcd rr,t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
BAN ON DEMPSEY
IN NEW JERSEY
That's What Refusal of Com
mission to Indorse Wills
Match Means
NO OTHER FOES AROUND

TACK DEMPSEY IS "barrcd -vir-
- runlIl -t"rm U"yrh. in the State of
New Jersey. The "hau' was placed on
'ho worlds h"avlwoight champion when
tho "nothing- doing sign wa~ pat on
matches between Dempsey aus Jess
Willard and Dempsey and Harry Wills
there.
/ The Now Jersey Commission did not
| state So in 50 many words. but the
announcement that these bouts would
not receive the sanction Of that body
meant exactly that. because. other than
! Wills, there is not another heavyweight
in the universe who could h" chosen 10
given Dempsey even an ordinary con-
test
Here's what Commissioner Me>Sano
aid. "Willard is much too old--over
1O-and no match for the champion.
and there does no. seem any g"nuln"
public sentiment for n meeting between
Dempsey and Wills"
Willard. Of course. is out of the Qu"S-
ton. The chances are that Jess 1o"Sn I
care TO meet Dempsey again-ln tho
press. YES. for the publicity that hr may
get out Of it. but not in the ring.
No Official Action
As to Wills. the giant Negro might
prove some stiff opposition for the tltI"-
holder. but i woIld appear that The
New Jersey STAT" Commission j. NOT
strong for m in,"r- racial contest. WNl'
no official action has been taken - stop
a wills Dempsey bout. efforts of cor
tain promoters to clinrlJ such n sct. Il