davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-17

All the first and second round pre-
Europe. too ffar away from Canada
Hawaii. the Philippines and Japan
for those nations to send representa-
matches. and possibly all OF them, will
be staged in this country.
Pick L. 8. Team This Week
The American Davis cup committee
Will attempt late this week to close
the few loose ends that will bind
one of the most colorful tennis sea-
sons In Ameridin annals, and to dc
the most difficult job of all-select
the team that will defend the nation
at the net Four players proba b, ?
Will be chosen-two singles and TIVE
doubles players.
Selection seems to he centerec
about William T. Tilden. ID. AmericsL
champion, who did not defend hn
right to the British title at Wimhl..
don this year; William N. Johnston
OF California. former national cham.
pion; Watson NJ Washburn of NeS
York, r. Norris Williams, I'd, of
Boston. and Vincent Richards OF
Yonkers. The first two are certain.
The first four made up the team la st
year.
History Of Survivors.
The history of the four surviving
teams SO far is:
France won by default from CarSada
and then defeated Denmark: Australia
won from Belgium ard then from,
Czcchoslovakia; Spain won by default
from the Philippines and then de-
fhted India; the British Isles drew
bye in the first round and then de.
feated Italy.
The winner of the Fra Australia
match will meet the victor in the
pafn-British Isles set-to in this
country. The Australasians are com
sidered the more formidable. On the
team are Gerald Patterson. who won
the singles championship at Wimble-
don; j. o. Anderson. who. with
Randolph Lycett of England, won the
doubles. and Pat OHara Wood. who.
with Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, won the
mixed doubles championship at
Wimbledon
The French and Spanish teams of
Cochet Ind Borotra and Count de
Gomar. M. Alonzo and E Flaquer.
respectively, are made up of sensa-
tionally playing young men.
Ihe British team that defeated
Italy was composed of F. G. Lowe,
A. r. Kingscote and F. Riseley.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

lowed the Sailor Medics only three
hits.
r. Linworth Athletic Club triumphed
over Independent Athletic Club in a
f-to-3 engagement. Ray BrenGle was
on the slab for the visitors.
Receiving station defeated the
son did well for the winning combi-
nation.
Park View Juniors disposed of the
DeanwoodS in a 7-to-4 encounter. Col
Inns pitching baffled the Deanwoods
at all times.
Liberty Athletic Club outcla ssed the
Stanton Juniors in 7-to-4 tilt. The
Liberties did much hard hitting.
BrOOkIand Athletic Club slammed
the Brightwoods for an 11to-5 vic
tory. The Brightwoods held the lead
the greater part of the game.
Peerless Athletic Club took the
short end of the count in an S-to-3
game with the Marines at Quantico.
Raiiying in the seventh inning.
Clarendon Athletic Associations nine
tailed three times and went on to
beat the Clevelands, to 4.
Moulton Athletic Club nosed out the
Knickerbocker Juniors in a 2-to-1
match. Neither team did much clout-
ing.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

BriIlheart or Francis will have to
display considerably more effective
ness than Waiter Johnson d'd II
Pruitt nearly ,.pptoNlmates the "oih n
yesterday OF Frank Ddv 5. his riGnt-
handed follow huri"r, for the Ma :
tionals to retain Their now disputed
title TO nth pl4cs. Cleverly support
ed in the fed, particularly by Jacob
son and E.ll"rbe, Davis eXperienceo
little ditticulty in blaEklnS the Mia u
ties. limiting them to five one-oase
blows. while The Browns concentrated
\ .-oodly share of their fire on JohN.
son to one inning. winch produce"
their two tallicS. thereby increasing
their margin IS leaders over tae
Yarks to :. game and half white the
Nationals slid 10 sixth place. below
the Indians by a fraction of a point
Ercnus Get to johnson.
Sisters 'nf,ld hit and theft and q
pass to Williams M -ant nothing IN
the opener tor McIianus fouied to
Picinich hut the Browns reached
Johnson for a bra"e of tal!teS i'll the
third. One away. Gerber beat out
hingie to deep short and took second
when Peck neaved over Judges head.
He advanced another notch when
Tohin was safe eH swinging hunt
and scored on Sisters long fly TO
Shanks. \ single over the midway
put Tobio on third and he counted
ter. Williams also attempted to reg
lister on the blow and died at the
plate op Harris relay from Rice to
Picinic,
The Nationals hs" two fine openings
in the first half of tHe route, but were
unable TO take advantage of either.
Rice. at the midway. which he reached
In the opener ON 4 pass and a balE by
Davis. saw Judgn fan, and Shar%s got
no farther than the initial station whom
b.a a fys. ifs', n- vii
round >. bU: after Johnson whitfield in
the third Push and Peck both la-ruped
to left. Rir" then ifted harmless ny
and both were stranded when Jacobson
galIoned over into right center for
Judges terrible liner.
Harris drilled into double play fol-
lowing Shl axis single in the fourth. and
in the following frame another splendid
chance went begging, dumb base run-
ming by Johnson being factor
Picinich walked fo- starter and was
safe at second when Gerber fumbled
McManus' toss Of Johnson's roller,
Bush's clever sacrifice boosted them
along. hut Peck succeeded ONLY in
hourdirg 70 Davis. Johnson had ium-
her,,d almost 10 third. S!Sle- took the
throw ard dashed across the diamond
tranpiae Barney fetween Sases. ana
wher Picirich made break for the
nIa.s he prov ed an easy double play
victim. , +..r
cracking out a double in the fourth In
and and was forcsd by sissr. who stole
second and was left with Williams.
after the Ia tier walked. when McManus
rolled to Bush. Another pass 20 WIZ
Hams. after two fruitlesS frames. was
mns,,nnnrted in the eighth. and singles
hv Davis and Gerber in the ninth were
x,as,cd when Tobin shunted to Peck
Brewer. received no assistance aIter
lining a single to right with Two
gone in the sixth. and the only other
Criee TO reach the runways was Judge.
who started the final frame by beat
ing out a hopper to Gerber. Brewer
death put Josephus on second. put
there he stayed. as Ellerhe made
nervy catch of Shanks' foul ana mar
rts lofted to Tobin.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

ter known players. but the frisky
STRIPPING was already well on his way
the mighty Hagen, the sturdy John
Black, with his Scotch brogue and
black pipe. and the brilliant Bobby
Jones to watch. for they had reputa-
tons and would likely win II any one
could be better than another by q
stroke or SO in such q galaxy.
So the lad of Italian ancestry
tripped home In 35 for a record IS
in any championship fourth round
before the news really spread that he
might be the winner over ali the
canniness of Scotia, the imperturba- :
bility of Britain and the wonderful
energy OF native America. But is was
too late to watch the prodigy.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
PLAN TO MAKE DECISION
IN LEONARD-TENDLER GO

NEW YORK. July Ian unofficial
decision will be rendered IL the light
weight boxing championship contest
between Benny Leonard. the title
holder, and Lew Tender at Jersey
City, n. j.. July 81. goes the limit.
according to present plans of Tex
Rickard.
No official decision can be given un-
der the New Jersey boxing laws. but
kcI i mas under consideration the
-". i. r'"nt of two or three unoiil-
cial judges to render a-verdict. 1t is
pvlll.>. ~, that any decision OF this
knu will not affect the title. but Will
be a means of settling wagers.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
BROWNS Increase at Expense of Finals
|GUlLE|MOT Completes
I DESPITE SUSPENSION

PARIS, July 17.-Josef Guiliemot.
French long distance runner. ap-
peared at the Colombes stadium yes
terday and insisted on participating
in the athletic championship games.
Notwithstanding the fact that he had
been suspended last week for two
months. because he participated In an
ALLEGED outlaw meet in B:lboa, Spain.
The officials of the games permitted
Guillemot to start in the 1.500-meter
race, pending further investigation
into his Bilhoa trip. Guillemot. how
ever, finished last in field Of nine.
in which the winners time was as.
The French record for the 100 and
200 meter sprints were equaled by
the Mourlon brothers, the holders of
them. Otherwise no promising rum
ners were uncovered during the
games.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
BROWN BEATS DREWES
FOR TITLE AT TENNIS

ST. LOUIS. July 17.-Wray Brown.
local intercollegiate star. won the
singles championships of the central
states tennis tournament by defeat
ing Ted Drewes, another St Louisian,
6-4, 6-3, S-6, 6-4.
Drewes and Josties. also of St.
Louis. were victorious over Brown
and Karl Kamman for the doubles
title. winning 6-2, 3-6, G.. 3-S
and 6-1
Evening star., 1922-07-17
NO-HIT FEAT, THINNING
TIE MARK SANDLOT PLAY

unusually brilliant made Yesterday banner day
r. bail enthusiasts Heading the list the noh
o
division championship match on the
field At Teneytown knickerbocke played
game with Spring held the sturdy
innings Shamocks and Mohawks
Park Wash
thriller tine arps the
Evening star., 1922-07-17
CRIFFS SLUMP A NOTCH
AS DAVIS LICKS JOHNSON
Jacobson's Feats Afeld Factor in Sundays 20
Reverse-5ensational Hub Pruitt May Face
Bril!heart or Francis Today.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Lee Alexander Fohl holds the Nationals such light
he husband his pitching in
~ who ances bail Monday
Hubert Schuhsmcer Put decorate the mound for the
against OF Mians youthful southpaws Jehoopha Be
lievre Brilhear +. Francis
lad corralled from the Tulsa the West
pounds. and
He decidedly valuable
pcnnan claim
single him Whether its souhpaw fadeaway
breaking hook Put employs has
but the bambno completely symd for in the occasions
famed
fortsb beinga rolIer to pitcher and
Evening star., 1922-07-17
.BAMB|N0 IS HELPLESS
BEFORE YOUNG PRUETT

Hubert Pruett. sensational young
southpaw OF the st. Louis Browns,
who attracted attention by striking
out Babe Ruth three times. once with
the bases full. in the second game Of
the series with New York last week.
has proved himself q real nemesis Of
the noted home run king.
Ruth has faced Pruett ton times in
three games this season, records
show. and famed on seven of these
occasions. He was walked twice and
tapped weakly to the box on the
other times, SO that he has failed SO
far to connect safely with the young
ster's fade-away, reputed to resemble
the one that made Chrtsty Mathewson
famous.
Here IL Ruth,J record facing Pruett:
May "a, at New York. struck out and
walked: June -. at Sc Louis, struck
out three times and walked once
July IL. at New York. struck out
three times and was thrown, out on
Grounder to box.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
CARDS CROWD GIANTS
IN BATTLE FOR LEAD

The CARDINALS. who cut down the
Giants lead three and a half games
in a week, climbed to within a half
game of the top by taking their
second straight from the champions
yesterday. l to 0. Bill Sherdel out
pitched Jess Barnes and Fournier
drove in the winning tally in the
eighth.
The Yankees sustained their second
shut-out of the season and dropped
farther behind the 1eague-leading
Browns by losing the second game
Red Faber held Murderers' Row to
three scattered hits while Gleason's
men pounded Joe Bush hard. Yaryan
and Hooper lacing out home runs.
Returning to their own grounds for
a single game before resuming their
braced and beat Pittsburgh. 6 to 2,
with Burleigh Grimes in rare form.
Boston hit Pete Donohue hard and
took a closely fought game from
Cincinnati. to 4, while Philadelphia
.. knocked Alexander from the box and
won it's second straight from Chicago,
10 to Z.
Have Won Six Out Of Eight.
ST LOUIS. Mo-, July 17.-Having
in succession. the Cardinals today
were closer to first place in the Ma
tional League pennant race than they
had been at this date for many years.
Should the Cardinals win today they
would be a half game ahead of New
York, figuring on games won and lost.
but the Giants would retain the lead
in percentage, because they have not
played as many games.
Should st. Louis defea. the world
champions. for the seventh consecu-
tive time Of the season, 1t would pos
sess a percentage Of sos, while the
Giants would have .613.
On the seasons record. the Cardi-
nails have won from New York six
out of eight games after losing the
first two contests.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
TENLEYTOWN A. C.. mine
REINSTATED TO SERIES

Tcnieytown Athletic Club, sus-
pended from the city sandiot bnne
ball championships by the series
executive committee last week. has
been reinxtuted End will meet the
knickerbOckers on knickeFbOcker
Erld Thursday in u Section A senior
division Sunle. The Tenleyt0wn
team was dropped from tine cham
pionsh;pS because it failed TO re-
specf series rules. but hns promised
To conduct itself properly in the
future.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
BOXERS ARE PR|MED
FOR SPORTLAND BOUTS

Boxers who are to appear il the
four bouts at Sportland arena. Ber-
wyn Heights. Md. tonight are report
ed fit for their encounters. frankie
Rice, Baltimore lightweight, will
meet Johnny Reno, U. S. S. Nevada
sailor who holds a Navy lightweight
title, for the second time in the ten
round feature.
The semi windup, also a ten-round
affair will bring together Danny
Duarte. Naval Air Station light
weight, and Johnny Rebham of Balti-
more. John l.. Smith of Georgetown
and Bob Garcia of Camp HoIabird.
Md. 135-pounders. are to clash over
a six-round route. The opening bout
will be a four-round affair between
Indian Dan and Young Bowen, fly
weights.
Heinie Miller will referee the two
main engagements. Capt. Craig,
U. s. NJ. c.. will be the third man in
the ring in the other tilts. The first
bout will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
BRITAIN, FRANCE, SPAIN
AND AUSTRALIA REMAIN

EW YORK. July Of the challenged
United States to defend the Davis symbolic
tennis championship only possible
Australia, France, Spain and the British Isles.
Since the tennis began, six
defeats Rumania
ayand the other for
through defaults the principal
a
Evening star., 1922-07-17
GENE TO VISIT MOTHER
TO SHOW HER GOLF CUF

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July IA
thronE Of worshipins, caddfcs
greeted Gene Saraxen. new open
golf monarch. when he visited the
links Of the Highland Country
Club yesterday. Gene accepted
congratulations from club menu
berx and later started for New
York to his mother, to "show her
the cup ] won"
Evening star., 1922-07-17
Auto Race to Rougier.
By the Associat ted Press.

BY the AsS0c1at ted PreD.
STRAssBOURG, July 17.-Rougier
won the grand prix for passenger au-
tomobiles yesterday, covering the
course Of a little less than 441 miles
in six hours S5 minutes 2.b seconds,
or an average OF nearly sixty.seven
miles an hour. Duray finished Sec
ond and Gauderman third. two and
seven minutes behind the winner.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
BREAKS AUTO RECORD.

EDMONTON. Alta. July Isis
Haugdahl broke his own world auto
record fol- a mile and a half on a
dirt track here. His time was 1.01 1-5
fifth of a second better than the
mark he made at Calgary and also
on a Nebraska track.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
lands STANDS FIRM.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE right Of
the commissioner. Of base ball to de-
clare ineligible club owner in the
minor league was upheld today when
Judge K. M. Landis denied the ap-
piication Of William H. Klepper and
James r. Brewster. owners of the
Portland Club Of tho Pacific Coast
League, for rehearing Of certain
matters in his order Of May "a. in
which they were declared ineligible.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

Addressing the ball II getting
properly ready to make the stroke.
define right address as nm nd.
justment Of weight that results
In a feeling OF comfort. 1t seems
Impossible to take position for
the stroke, placing the feet ON
the line for the square stance, or
a bit back for the open, without
n feeling Of great discomfort that
tightenS every muscle and turns q
firm grip into q rigid wise. The
purpose OF the address is to rid
yourself OF such tightness.
Ted Ray, the powerful English.
man, winner i've times Of the
British open championship. fs one
of the hartlest-hitting drivers in
the game. He uses . slfghtly open
stance nDd drives the ball on HIS
left heel.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1922-07-17
HERMAN QUITS RING.

NEW ORLEANS, July 17.-Pete
Herman. former bantamweisht cham
pion, has announced his PERMANENT
retirement from the ring. The con-
dition OF his eyesight makes 1T in
advisable for him to ever fight again
ne So i'd
Evening star., 1922-07-17
BLAME 1T ON JAKE

TwobaSe hits-McManus, Severeid Stolen
bases-Sisler t2j. Sacrifces-Sislcr. Bush.
Double plays-i;crber to McMam.S TO Sisler
Davis to Sisier to SEVERED. Left on basrs-
on Johnson. 2: of Davis. 5 Struck out--By
Davis. .. Balk-Davis. Tmpires-IIildebran nd
and M"riarty. Time Of game hour and 3S
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
LITTLE ITALY JUBILANT
OVER SARAZEN'S VICTORY
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, July "Viva Sarazen" the that reounded
through little Italy today both sides of the
Island Italian which
the fog Execution rock the lights of New Haven
home the of open golf
Evening star., 1922-07-17

CANES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
N. 7. At St. Louis. N. Y. at St. LOUIS.
Phila. At Chicago. Phila. at Chicago
Boston at cinnati. Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Plttsb'h. Brooklyn At Pittsb'h.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
St. Louis. l; New York, o.
Boston, :, Cincinnati, 1.
Philadelphia. 10; Chicago, 7.
Brooklyn. 9; Pittsburgh, 3.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

1opAY's GAME.
Cleveland paik vs.. Indians, at Trinity, H.
TOMORRow's GAME.
Liberty Cubs vs. Nnworth Midgets, at Trim
ity, 10.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Mobile. /; Nashville. q.
Chattanooga, 70; New Orleans, 2-2.
Memphis. 8; Birmingham. us tnnings)
Other games not scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 4: Indianapolis. 3.
Toledo. 81; Columbus. 3-1l.
Minneapolis. l3; ST. Paul, 9.
Milwaukee, 10: Kansas City, 4.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

Running is regarded as much more
important sport in America than 1t is
in England.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

TODAY'S GAME.
Hartford Us. Gibraltar, at Lnworth, Sis.
T0MORR0W'S GAME.
Rlack IIo HMM Park u. III
Evening star., 1922-07-17
STATISTICS OF MAJORS

GAMES TODAY. CANES TOMORROW.
St. Louis at Wash. St. Louis at Wash.
Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York,
Detroit at Boston. Detroit At Boston,
Cleveland at Phila. Cleveland at Phils.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
St. Louis. 2; Washington, 0.
Chicago. 4: Now York, O..
Only Games Scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, Z; Rochester, 5.
Reading, s: Syracuse, Z.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

TODAY'S GAME.
Holy Name VS.. Ariel, at Benning, 5:15.
TOMORkOW'S GAME.
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

TODAY'S GAME.
Manhattan vs. W. +. Roberts, at Washing
ton Barracks, 5:lj.
TOMORROW'S GAMES.
Manhattan vs. Union Printers, at Trinity,
J:l3
Woodley vs. Mercury, at Lnworth. 5:lj.
SENJNR nYVTS:ON
Evening star., 1922-07-17
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
IN INDEPENDENT SERIES
UNLIMITED DIVISION.

TODAY'S GAME.
None scheduled.
TnMnRROW,S CANE
Evening star., 1922-07-17

TOMORROw'S GAME.
Petworth VS.. Mohawk Junior, at Mohawk,
5:15
ToDAY'S GAME.
Aztec vs.. Auburn, at Plaza, 5:15.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Aztec 4; Mohawk Junior, 0.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

| ToDAY's GAMES.
| Anacostia Eagles vs. knickerbocker JUNIOR
! at knickerbocker, 5:15.
: Mount Pleasant vs.. Havoc. at Brookland.
ToMORRow's GAME.
| Plaza vs. Lnworth Junior (neld pendtng).
| S.16
Evening star., 1922-07-17

George SiSler drove another spike
In the base stealing championship,
twice winning a race to second with
Picinich's arm. On both occasions
Sis obtained a good lead off johnson.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

lowed the Sailor Medics only three
hits.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

. williams one hit gave him a per-
feet day at bat, for johnson walked
him >on his other appearances, Ken
getting all three of the passes john
son issued.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
JUNIOR DIVISION.
r-~~vNy

TODAY'S GAME.
Crescent vs. Holy Name Junior, at Union
Park, 5:15.
TOMORRow's GAME.
Atlantic VI. Warwick. at Resedale. 5:15.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

Cleveland Athletic Club overcame
Naval Hospital, to s. Kuhnert al
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28
KILL. BANK
 CASHIER
Put Woman and 5 Men in Vault; Get Away
 With $3O,!00O.

Plttsburg, Jan. 27.-Five ban dits, hoods over their faces. walked into the First National Bank at Grafton, suburb of this city, shortly after the bank opened this morning. their first act being to kill Harold Moss, assistant cashier of the bank. who fell with two shots in his; body. The bandits, with leveled levolvers, then forced: the five clerks and woman cashier into the large vault. The robbers hastily gra bbed all cash within the bank window. estimated at over thirty thousand dollars, es- caping by means of. the usual waiting automobile.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28
BENEDICT
 ENT'0MBED
Body, Dressed in Pom tifical Robes, Enclosed
 in Three Baskets.

Rome, Jan. 26.-Pope Bene- dict XIV was entombed with sol emn. impressive ceremonies this afternoon. His body, dressed in pontifcal robes and enclosed in three caskets, lies Tn the crypt under the great .basilica at St. Peters, to the right. of the en- trance.
 The historic and beautiful rlt- nal was witnessed only by mem- bers of the Sacred College. mem bers of the pontifieal household and papal nobility, and by diplo- mats accredited to the Vatican.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28
t9,ooo,0o0
 IN DISTRESS
.15, 100000 in Russia to Die Unless Succ0red,
 Says Nansen-

Geneva, Jan. 26.-''Nineteen million people are suffering in- tensely, for want of food in Rus sia, and fifteen million of these will certainly die unless suc- cored,''' Dr. Fridtjof Nansen to- day told the League of Nations international committee on relief in Russia.,
 Dr. Nansen, expressed himself as greatly dissatisfied with the manner Tn which the Russian government4has acted under the agreement'regarding the distri- button of relief tupplies.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28
SUTHERLAND
 ON THE JOB
Insists On Reduction of Transportation Rates
 to Alaska.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Dele- gate Dan Sutherlend has for several days been conferring with the Shipping Board on the Alaska transportation situation, in an endeavor to have the Board either furnish Government ships for the Alaska trade CT bring about 8 reduction of rates.
 Today, however, the confer ence was suspended on informa- tion which Sutherland said he received from Seattle that ship ping lines there contemplate a sharp reduction of rates.
 elf they do make this reduc- tion," declared Delegate Suther- land, "there will be no necessity for the Shipping Board project ing itself into the situation.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28
WOULD END
 CONFLICTS
Senate Reports Urges Tribunal for Regula-
 ton of Coal Industry.

Washington, Jan. 27.-A Gov ernmental tribunal for regula- tion of the coal industry, under statutory codes which would be enforced only by the power of public opinion, was recommend ed in a report presented to the Senate today by Chairman Ken yon, of the Senate committee on labor, which recently investi- grted disorders in the West Vir- ginia and Kentucky coal fields.
 The report holds that both the coal operators and miners were responsible for the recent fatal conflicts and property destruc- tion in West Virginia, and adds that mutual concessions by op- orators aud workers would have to be made to put an end to the conflicts.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28
Charged With EmbezzIement.

Seattle.-Carl c. Hoffman, former manager ot the Merchants Wholesale Grocery Company, was arrested yes terday in the East, charged with the embezzlement of twenty thousand dol lars. me will be brought here imme~ diately for trial.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28
Agreement Reached
 On Southern Ireland
 Ulster Boundary Line

London.-Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster. and Michael Collins. head of the provisional government for Ireland formed under tho Anglo-Irish treaty, have reached an agreement regarding the question of boundary between Ulster and Southern Ireland. accord
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28

Washingtan.-Bishop Rowe, Of Alas ka. paid his respects to President Har- ding today, the two being photographed later on the White House steps.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28

Bob Roberson left yesterday for Ia cotna on his way 1.-the Tolstoi.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28

Joe Wills returned Thursday froms2 trip to the hills.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28

John vogtor, of Tacotna, arrived yesterday for short visit.