davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-20
Milady of Loisaon,
! ,Kith GOrgeo,ss Fam,
To Feature Season,

~ the Associated Prsss, -,
LONDON, April 2O.-Ftns, are
70 be Eorgeous during the conn
Ing London season, the aa.
vance styles show. They will
be large and made OF pkenant
plunes ON e4Oay sticks. or COW
ereA with q fringe of erMiae
tails. Fringes Of monkey fur
or short fur will also he fash
ionabte. and . strafl' Of lnee or
rabbon Il intended to be twist
- around the arm or allowed to
~ loose.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
Peach Trees Make Up
For Last Year'sL
BY Bearing of T,Ciisiis

Special Dispatch to The STAR.
LYNCHBURG. Va. April 20
A locai frultman has two large
Eiberta peach trees, which, ap-
parentiy' are trying to make up
for time lost last year, when
they were frozen In the bud.
Hundreds Of the small peaches
nre double. two peaches coming
from . single bud.
Although long In the ipilustry,
the owner declares he never saw
such a curious fruit tree.
Evening star., 1922-04-20

wanted to ride him, while iIe wa q
runnfhgSaway: just wanted the fuA-
of the adventure" III
Evening star., 1922-04-20

find some. reason which would justify
tho President in issuing his executive
order striking from the rolls the bu-
reau employees:
He said that he expected soon to
publish certain correspondence with
regard to the matter, and added that
I'VE all know this much, that the rep
resentatixe mentioned was very ac-
tive, together with several other rep-
resentatiyes and some !, senators. In
having the changes made for purely
political purposes.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
BLOW AT CHRISTIANITY.
Opposition Movement Spreadil
Rapidly Over China.

By the Associated Rress
Annoy. China. April .,2o.-An. anti
Christian movement. said to have, started
with the formation of twenty such or
ganizations Picking uhiversttv, is
spreading rapidly, oyer China. according
to reports reaching he re. The agitation
has reached Annoy University. the gov-
.ernment schools and other institutions.
Christian leaders and consular author
tiles express alarm at the extent of the
movement, which is reported to be
ba ckcd bv communist agitatora.
Evening star., 1922-04-20

son for a. child to learn. is obe-ss
dience.. -
Breaks bad Horse.
Uncle Chilly had one horse with
a very bad reputation" said her
cousin today. This horse was
named Badger. and was dociie
enough until some one hit him.
Then ne would run away. / was
on Badger one day In, Greenwood
village when a boy struck him with
stick. or course, he ran away
with me. had given UP all hope
after three miles Of prayer, when
1.-The blacksmith rescued me. :. ii
Mamie Langh1rne heard about
; it and Immediately said 3shct~ouid !
ride that horse. Her father. Uncle
: Chiswen Dabney Langhorne. had
forbidden it; but she Threw herself
2on Badgers back just .thes same.
She hit him a smart bIow and away
he went across the fields like a
bullet. !. Mamie. rode Badger until {
he was tired out ard could run no
more
Ibid she break him?" asked the
writer.
Break him? No. What did she
want 10 break him for? She just
Evening star., 1922-04-20

The wedding gift OF Princess Mary
from the Girl Guides of Ceylon was =
package Of the rarest blend of Cey-
ION tea, valued at more than $3.50 a
pound.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
Compromising.

From Answers. I.ondan.
Mr.Goode--My. wife prefers tea for
breakfast, while ! prefer coffee.
His Friend-Then | suppose 1t is
necessary to have both?
Oh. no! We compromise: we have
tea.
Evening star., 1922-04-20

Widow burning, now virtually ex-
tinct in India. is said to exist still in
parts Of Africa.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
CORN PONEAND FRIED
CHICKEN AWAIT LADY
ASTOR IN HOME TOWN
son for a child to learn. is ODE.
djeflce. t=

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30
LENGLEN DEFEATS
KATHLEENM'K
HOPE OF BRITAIN
Mrs. Mallory Also Wins Her
Match Against Miss Hollick
in To-Day'S Play.
GREAT CROWD ON HAND
Generally Believed French and
American Champions Will
Be Opposite in Finals.

WIMBLEDON. England, June 30
Miss McKane. considered Britain's
best bet in the Wimbledon tennis
championships, went down to defeat
to-day before Mile. Suzanne Lenglen,
European champion, The scores
were 6-i. 7-b. s1
Mrs. Mallory defeated Mrs. Hollick
in a match on the centre court, 6-1,
6--2.
The valiant night made by the
plucky little English girl thrilled the
thousands gathered In the stadi /
and helped to make it one of the finest
matches on the long list of classics
staged on the historic grounds. The
Prince of Wales and the Duke o: York
arrived during the match
Mile. Lenglen played with all the
brilliance that has made her the Queen
Of the European courts and she had
to do 1t to overcome the courageous
British girl, demure little waitress
from a tea shop, regarded as one Of
the strongest contenders in the VIM
bledon championships. The pair had
met before on the hard courts OF
Brussels, where Miss McKane put up
a good fight but went down to defeat.
There was hope that to-day on the
grass courts where she is more at
home, the little English girl might
show an improvement against the
French champion. Miss McKane car
ried the greatest hope Of England in
years to win its national title.
Thousands packed the beautiful
new Wimbledon Stadium to see what
was expected to be one of the great
est battles of all times. The big crowd
vociferously hailed Miss McKane as
the national hope and paid to her
the tribute of an idol.
The winner Of the match, 1t is gen.
orally believed, will have as her op-
ponent in the finals Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory.
Cochet, the sensational French boy
star, defeated Dean Mathey Of Amer
lea, 6-S, 8-6, "a, 60.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the California
girl, won another match when she de-
fcated Mrs. McNair at 4-6, 6-s and
60
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30

Noting that Judge Landis's talk to
the Yankees and Red sox had been
announced as the first Of a series Of
similar talks, President Grifnth de-
clared there will be no lectures Of the
above mentioned kind perpetrated on
the players of the Washington Club. -
This last statement of the Wash
ingtpn Club President was considered
In baseball circles here as virtual
defiance OF the High Commissioner of
baseball and aroused considerable in
terest in view of the rule in the new
governing code of organized baseball
which prohibits public criticism by
the magnates OF the Commissioner S
actions. .-s.' .-.
President Grifith's statement, as
given out, was substantially as fol-
lows: 'a'
eff the paper reports Of Judge
Landis' curtain lectures to the Yarkee
and Red Sox players are correct, and
he is rightly quoted, consider his
remarks that the ball players must
not gamble, bootleg or carous4 around
at night a direct insult to 9s per crnt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30
TELLEGEN-FARRAR
REUNION DENIED
Theatrical Weekly Reported
Estranged Couple Were
Reconciled.

Denials from all sources that could
be reached greeted a report printed
to-day in a theatrical weekly that Lou
Tellegen has returned TO the home of
his wife, Geraldine Farrar. at No. 20
West 74th Street. and that the prima
donna has become reconciled with her
matinee idol husband.
"You can state most positively that
there Is absolutely no foundation for
the story" said Miss Ketrick, Miss
Farrar's secretary. at the Farrar
home. "Miss Farrar is on a motor
trip"
'I have had no information about a
reconciliation. said Harry N. Stein
field, Lou Tellegen's counsel. III such
"a thing had happened | suppose I
should have been informed about II. /"
Tellegen Is not in the city.
PITTSBURGH, June 30.-"Abso-
lutely false" Lou Tellegen declared
to-day, regarding reports in New
York theatrical paper that he had
been reconciled with Geraldine Farrar
II have not moved my things back
to Miss Farrars house, nor do | con-
template doing So" Tellegen said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30
MAYOR OLES QUITS
OFFICE; CALLS IT
THANKLESS JOB
Claims He Cleaned Up Town
and Reward Was Demand
for Removal.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. June 3d.
George L. Oles. elected Mayor OF
Youngstown on an independent
ticket. after q sensational CT. 1paign,
today resigned from office, after six
stormy months Of Administration.
A statement given out ,,y oles said
t. It my head is full of public trou-
bles and OF praise, enough to last me
the rest of my life" and asserted that
mo matter what I do, 1 make ene-
mics"
He attacked business men who
signed petitions to retain "at war
time wages" twenty five policemen
whom he discharged.
Talk about a tfankless job" the
statement continued. eff there ever
was one on earth there is none COM
pared to this. l have given away
$2.6oO of the hardest earned money ]
have ever earned or will earn, and !
receive five thank-yous. Wonderful"
oles was referring to his giving his
salary to charity.
81 cut the city budget for next veal
to $500, ,ooo." he added. land only one
taxpayer wrote to thank me.
I cleaned OFF your old diamond (Pub-
lie Square) and made 1t green.
I have practically cleaned the town
of liquor. Many a notorious building
is standing empty.
"I have put Youngstown on the
map. not only in this country, but
Throughout the world" said the state
ment, listing a dozen countries in
which stories about Oles's eccentric
methods have been published.
A petition asking for Oles's removal
as Mayor was filed with Gov. Davis
q few days ago. The Mayor was
charged with incompetency and ac-
cepting grSRt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30

There are many lame excuses heard
all around as to the reasons which
make the carrying OF droves OF rela-
tives on Congressional payrolls
necessary" Some of the members
say privately that the necessity for
costly primary campaigns
compels them SO to handle the clerical
for their offices that a
good portion of It will find its way
into their bank accounts to be held
In reserve until their campaigns roll
around.
Needless to say, none OF them will
make this explanation publicly. They
squander large sums of public money
by utilizing official stationery and
Government employees In mailing out
and It Is pointed out that
II certainly is not fair that the tax
payers shall have to furnish them the
money for local organization work in
addition.
IL Is suggested IN some quarters tnat
but for the recent decision OF tho Su-
preme Court holding the child labor
law unconstitutional, a considerable
number Of members OF Congress would
be liable to prosecution for violating
this statute which they helped enact
Further y investigation shows that
quite a number Of sons and daughters
carried on Congressional pSyroils as
clerical assistants to members arc in
reality minors. Apparently there is
a preooeious crop Of children when
girls and boys Of ten TO fifteen years
can fill acesptably positions as private
secretaries and clerks Of Congressional
committees.
An illustration Of the callousness OF
some Of those concerned was furnish
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30
RAILROAD STRIKE
MENACE DW|NDLES
AS CHIEFS MEET
Executives Display Concilia-
tory Attitude as Conference
Begins in Chicago.
% ROADS TO ATTEND.
Unions May Stay at Work if
Employers Drop Outside
Contracts.
% ROADS TO ATTEND.

CHICAGO, June 3o.-Leaders Of
the railway shopmen, whose strike
call, effective to- morrow, affects 400, =
600 mon, refused this afternoon to ap-
pear before the United States Rail-
road Labor Board, where they were
to meet railway executives in an effort
to iron out their differences.
CHICAGO. June 80 (Associated
Press) Assurance that both the rail-
roads ana their employees will abide
by the law and the orders of the
United States Railroad Labor Board
was the basis On which the Federal
body pinned its hopes of throttling the
threatened rail strike to-day.
From authoritative sources It was
learned to-day that practically all Of
the railroads which have been con-
tracing railroad work to outside
Arms. a practice declared in violation
Of the law and the boards orders.
would enter the oficlal investigation
by the board to-day ready to an.
nounce compliance with the boards
rulings.
While there was no announcement
that the twenty-three roads which
have farmed out work to outside con-
tractors would announce discontinue
ance OF the practice as body, every
effort was to'be made by the board to
bring the recalcltrant roads in line.
Definite assurance that the roads
would henceforth obey the boards
mandates would place every issue
over which the six shop unions
threaten a strike tomorrow in the
hands of the board.
Railway executives looked upon the
union strike over the S60, 200, 900 pay
cut due tomorrow and the modifica-
ton of rules affecting overtime pay
as a matter strictly between the
unions and the board
Already five roads-the Pere Mar
Quette, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific,
Burlington and 'Frisco-have an
nounced cancellation of their con-
tracts, and II the others fall in line,
the board hopes to find loophole for
n strike settlement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30
Sixty Days fer Merchant Driving
Auto While Drunk; Struck Child
Time to Make Example of Intoxicated Driv-
ers, Says Court, Sentencing
Flogel.
Flogel.

Rudolph Flogel. forty-nine years
old, who conducts the Flogel China
Decorating Company atNo. 12s Fifth
Avenue. Manhattan, and maintains
luxurious home at No. 1549 East 4sth
Street. Brooklyn. was convicted in
the Court of General Sessions to-day
of running an automobile while in
toxlcated. He was sentenced to serve
sixty days in the Workhouse.
The principal witnesses against
Flogel were James C. Wingate jr., and
his wife, of No. 360 West 119th Street.
ano Patrolman James ]. O'Connell,
who arrested him on Feb. I OF this
year.
The wingates testified that they
were at 11sth Street and Manhattan
Avenue on that date whsn they saw an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30
Z the bali players of this country.

of the bali players OF this country.
Ball players in general are gentle
men and their conduct in general is
better than that Of the average boys
of their age.
"If the Commissioner felt 1t has
duty to reprimand some one or two
players In a rnatters,of this kind, he
should have named the players and
let every one know Just who they arr.
II know ball players as well as any
one and.s regardless Of what has
happened in the game in the last few
years, / kAow the ball player to be 9S
per cent. pure, both as to honesty
and conduct, 6hd any one who refers
to them In general as being other
wise Is making big mistake.
There win be no lectures Of the
above mentioned kind perpetrated on
the players Of the Washington CLUB. "
K. NJ. Lands, Commissioner of
Baseball, who is in this city, when in
terviewed concerning the criticism of
Clarke Griffith. replied:
my attention has been called to
Mr.. Griffith's statement. But have
no comment Of any kind to make for
the present"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30
DER AND PARTNER INDICTED
WITH TWO MANAGERS; FOUR
ORDERED ARRESTED At ONCE
06even Charges of Grand Lar
ceny Returned Against
Brokers; While Nine
Others Allege "Bucketing."
Banton Directs Head of Firm,
Lawrence, Shrimpton and
Recklein to Appear This Af-
ternoon for a Hearing.

Sixteen indictments charging
grand larceny and the "bucketing"
of stock orders we're found to-day
against Elmore D. Dier and Harry
]. Lawrence, members of the defunct
stock brokerage firm of e. d. Dier
q Co. Nine indictments charging
"bucketing" were also found against
Benjamin F. Shrimpton and Adam
Recklein, managers of tae concern.
Bench warrants for their arrest
were Immediately issued by Supreme
Court Justice Geigerich and District
Attorney Banton ordered their coun-
Nel to produce them in court this
afternoon.
The District Attorney said these in
dictments were only the forerunner or
many others, as the Grand Jury had
inspected the firms books for merely
Grand Jury, he added. would devote
most of its time to the Dier books for
earlier periods in its financial history.
Inhanding up the indictments to
Justice Giegerich Foreman George
Blagdcn made a brief address. in
which he complimented Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Schneider, O'Neill,
Geraty and McKenna for the manner
il. which they had presented evidence
against the Dier concern.
The jury found seven indictments
each against Dier and Lawrence,
charging them with grand larceny in
the first and second degrees. These
two were also indicted with Shrimp
ton and Recklein on nine charges Of
''bucketing" orders for stocksE
It was on sworn complaints Of An
drew M. Hamill Of No. SIT West
12eth Street. and others, that the
seven bills for grand larceny were
found. Hamill charges DER and
Lawrence stole from him 81 ,050 which
was given to the Arm for the pur-
chase Of a 81, 900 bond of the North
western Bell Telephone Company.
The other compiafnants were
George Heckeroth of No. 80 West
Rp1st Street, charging the larceny OF
s17B, given by him as margin for the
purchase OF 100 shares of Willys.Over-
land; Estelle T. B. Storm, charging
the larceny of STA. paid for the out
right purchase Of thirty shares OF
Lake Superior Oil; Mollie w. Gant2,
the larceny of 1924, paid for a $500
icnntinued on Twelfth PaRe.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30
Two Explosions Rend the Strong
hold-Republican Leader Assumes
Supreme Command - Fighting
Spreads in Provinces
British Troops Attacked in Dublin
Streets; Had Not Participated in
Attacks on Rebels Miniature Bat
ties All Over Dublin.

DUBLIN June 30 (Associated Pfee) -Four Courts Build
ing Dublin stronghold of the nsurgnt faction Irish Repub
can Army surrendered Internationally the
at o'clock this afternoon it officially by
State authorities
Commandant Rory OConnor and Liam Meowes entire,
garrison, including all the principal executive officers
prisoner.
Lieut. Cen OConnell Assistant Chief Staff was liberated
The Official statement reads
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30

"At 4 o'clock this afternoon Ernest
O'Malley, on behalf of the Executive
at the Four Courts. surrendered the
building Internationally to Brig. Gen
o'Daly. and the entire garrison was
made prisoner, including Rory O'Con-
nor. Liam Mellowes and all the princi-
pal officers of the Executive. Lieut.
Gen. O'Connell, Assistant Chief OF
STAFF, was liberated and reported back.
at army headquarters.
The casualties among the Irregular
troops are reported to be few. Thirty;
of the Free State troops were wounded
In the Four Courts explosion. None.
however. was killed.
The insurgents. who have been oc-
cupying the Fourt Courts in Dublin
surrendered at 40 o'clock this after
noon, it was officially announced. .
says a Press Association statement
The surrender was preceded at I
O'Clock by their hosting the white
flag ever tho building.
An explosion which blew up a sec
tion OF the building preceded the sur
render by few hours. 1t is believed
a considerable number of the insur-
gents were wounded by the explosion,
although they were not occupying
that part of the structure which was
blown up,
When the surrender took place the
Four Courts were still in flames.
There were $50 of the irregulars in
the party. They marched out with a
priest at the head of the column. The
Free State commandant had issued
orders to cease firing.
The Four Courts Building, strong
hold OF the Irish Republican Army
insurgents under Rory O'Connor,
was occupied by the forces of the
Provisional Free State Government
shortly before o'clock this morning.
Other buildings held by bodies Of
insurgents are now being attacked
and firing is proceeding throughout
the city.
II was officially stated this after
noon that the explosion occurred In
the basement in the rear OF the Four
Courts. It was attributed to a fire.
noticed earlier. reaching the explo-
sives. Considerable damage was done.
An immense mass of debris was
thrown up by the blast and carried
by the wind eastward down the Liffey'.
CONTINUED on Twelfth PaSSI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30

ed in the explanation in behalf OF one
member of the House accused OF
pocketing $40 out of $50 appropriated
for Janitor service. A person as
ISOLATED with this member in an Of
fcial way alleges that he splits the
appropriation ffty-ffty with the
woman who does the Janitor work in
the members committee room in ad-
dition to her regular duties.
A curious thing about Congress is
that its members always voclferiously
lndorse the principles of honesty in
the abstract. A few days ago Repre-
sentative Sisson, OF Mississippi, de-
livered a speech on economy in the
House in which he used the following
language;
''In the appropriation of public
funds feel that every dollar appro-
priated should be appropriated as a
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30

automobile, driven recklessly, strike
and injure a child The operator OF
the car did not step. Wingate chased
and caught the car and forced the
occupant to return to the corner
Flogel was the driver OF the car.
Mr.. Wingate and his wife testified
that at first he refused to take the
injured child to Knickerbocker Hos
pital and finally did so reluctantly.
The WinBates swoTe that Flogel was
very drunk and were corroborated In
this respect by the police officer.
Flogel said he had not been drink
ing on Feb, 4, but had taken some
medicine for a cold. A doctor testi-
n ed that the medicine was 20 pei
cent. alcohol. Justice Salmon in i'm
posing sentence said thai, Flogels con
duct was brutal and that II is time
that an example be made OF a drunk
en- automobile driver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30
INDICT MRS. HIRSH,
CHARGING ASSAULT
IN FIRST DEGREE

The Grand Jury sitting at Mineola,
l.. l., returned an indictment for as
sault in the first degree this afternoon
against Mrs. Hazel Hirsh, wife OF
Oscar A. Hirsh, business man re-
puted to be wealthy. who was
wounded in the face with a revolver
bullet at the home OF Rene Davies in
Freeport late Saturday night.
Hlrsh Is recovering in his home in
Freeport. Both he and Mrs. Hirsh
denied she shot him,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30
DE VALERA TAKES
SUPREME COMMAND
OF REBEL TROOPS
Openly Declares w ar
Against Free State
Government.

DUBLIN, June 30. (United
Press) .-Eamon De Valera. form
er President of the Irish Re-
public" assumed supreme com
mand of the insurgents to-day.
As Rory O'Connor's forces
were forced to surrender the
Four Courts by Free State as
sault to-day, the announcement
was made that De Valera had
openly declared war against Col
Inns Government.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30
GREASY INDICTED
FOR THE MURDER
OF MISS LAVOY
Accused of Shooting and
Killing Teacher in Free
port RoominS House.

William Greasy, of Covington, KY,
was indicted on a charge of murder
in the first degree to-day.
The indictment was handed up to
Justice Callaghan in Supreme Court in
Mineola. Greasy is alleged to have
shot and killed Miss Edith Lavoy. for.
merly his sweetheart, in her sitting
room in a Freeport rooming house.
Greasy declares she committed suicide,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30
LEAVES
ALASKA FOR POLE
Explorer on First Lap Be
fore Taking to
Airplane.

NOME. Alaska. June 30 tAssociatod
Press), Capt. Raold Amundsen, Nor
wegian explorer. sailed from here late
yesterday on the first lap Of his trip,
on which he hopes to cross the North
Pole In an airplane.
The explorer sailed for Point Bhr-
row. whore he will take on on the
aerial part OF his Journey, He plens
to land on spitEbergen or on Cape
Columbia, Northern Greenland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30
Clark Griffith DeiieS Lands,
Calling Yankee Red SOx Lecture
A Direct Insult TO Ball Players
President of Washingtons Defends Teams as
SO Per Cent Gentlemen and Will Not
Tolerate Such Talk to His Club.

President Washington
reported
recently by
Boner
bootleg around night direct S
er 0 ball 0 country"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30
TuE NORI,D TRAVEL, nUREAU.

Arcade, PuLHsr (world) Building 63-d3
Park Row. n Y. City. Telephone Rsekr-An
1000 Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and r1ht. Money or1sss and
tTaysllSTI ohs9kA for sAlS.-AdVt.