davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-19
A Disappointment.

Women are going to wear their
dresses longer remarked Farmer
Corntossel."
"Well." rejoined his wife. II don't
knows it'll make any difference to us.
But It'll be q great disappointment to
the mosquitoes next year.,
Evening star., 1922-09-19

No wonder Germany is broke. That
best customer.-Greenv Piedmont.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

Saxophone manufacturers are Offer
ing instruments free on trial. Which
gives poor fellow chance, for .
while, to get even with his neigh
bors.-Waterloo Tribune.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

CPEAKING Of the Library Of
y Congress reminds me of the fact
that there Is a painting on the ceiling
in the office of the librarian of a
beautiful woman: it is marred, how
Evening star., 1922-09-19

1t might be a good idea to obtain
from falling apart.-Baltimore Sun.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

When Greek meets Greek q Turk
gets two at ono shot.-Nashvtlle
Evening star., 1922-09-19

Many a father thinks he sings the
baby to sleep when he only sings it
unconscious.-Jackson Journal.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

Be good. Tho average penitentiafy
has only one months supply Of COAL
Pittsburgh Press.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.

ir,, ,,d SUNDAY vr sS 40: I mo-, I0c
Ea;i;. anI,. yr sS 90: 1 mo-. SOC
SnnG,,o ny,iv !r &. 40: mo-, 20c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

There must not be any appeal to
Irish racial sympathies to make them
partners in England's program, as was
very obviously done when carefully
timed peace articles on the settlement
between England and Ireland flooded
America on the early days of the Wash
Ington conference.
ION the other hand, there cannot be
any sympathy for, or support of any eff
fort to destroy or impede the progress
Of the Irish Free State, TO further any
personal or political ends which are not
in accord with the American theory of
real freedom"
Mr.. insolvency opposed some parts Of
the disarmament conference treaties.
Eugene O'Sullivan was grand marshal
Of the parade and he was assisted
by the following division marshals and
aids: James Qualters, John f. Sullivan.
Eugene Sullivan, Anthony Sweeney,
Thomas Sheehan, Cornelius Sullivan,
John Mckinley and William Sullivan.
The following organization took
part in the parade: Indianapolis Military
band, Iloats of the Juvenile division,
members of the Young Mems Institute,
knights Of Columbus, Catholic Order OF
Foresters, O'Conner's military band, uni
form rank of the knights of st. George,
members Of the ladies' auxiliary of the
A o. II. and automobiles.
The program for the evening mass
meeting will be.
Star Spangled Banner" ..............
........ juvenile chorus OF A. o. II.
Directed by Mrs. l. r. Laporte.
Accompanied by Mrs Anna Mahoney.
odd Irish Mother of Mine. :.......
..,........M Miss Mary Moody
Accompanied by Miss Mary Mulvihill.
"Wea ring of the Green"
Cock doodle do" ...............s..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
INDIANAPOLIS
IRISH HONOR
ST. PATRICK
Continued From Page One.)

unent and the disarmament conference and
treaties.
SAYS SETTLEMENT
Is FIRST STEP.
Mr.. insolvency, while he declared the
Irish settlement is not satisfactory, said
he hoped it was the first step on the
road to freedom.
cit is not as much freedom as Canada
has. and ireland has intellectually greater
difficulties" Mr.. insolvency said. When
we regard the crushing debt which Ire
land accepts, debt incurred in the pur-
suit Of British imperialism, we fear eco
nomic freedom for Ireland is a remote
possibility, and without economic free
dom there can be no political freedom.
ireland has not accepted the Amer1-
can political ideal and has accepted part
nership IN England's imperial policy by
taking her place within the British en-
Sfre: a parting of the ways, therefore,
f-as come to ireland and America.
DECLARES IRISH
MUST BE CAUTIOUS.
There must be no attempt to discuss
the Irish Free State from this side. or
from ireland to dictate 10 the American
racial group. The Irish in the United
States must try to keep the United States
free, because when freedom dies in this
country there is no hope for 1t in the
whole world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

have to solve when he gets back to
Washington were thrust aside today by
President Harding as he mot0red away
from his hotel here for a full day on the
links. The Presidents vacation has
about come to an end and in anticipa-
ton Of the long hours Of work that lie
ahead of him in the National Capital,
President Harding plunged into his golf
game with the idea of shutting every
thing else out of his mind excepting
keeping his score down to where he
won't be bashful about letting his friends
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

...... st. Johns Cecilian orchestra
ezra Machree". ..... Miss Alice Atkinson
Accompanied by Miss Catherine Doerre.
Irish Music and Dances
Miss Mary Finneran, Joseph Finneran,
Miss Mabel Rafferty,, Thomas Carey, Miss
Catherine Finneran.
''Mother Machree" Miss Justine Fogarty
Accompanied by Miss Lucille. Vow.
Killarney. ............ Joseph Atkinson
Accompanied by Miss Catherine Deere
STRAINS from Killarney"
"In Clock Store" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
..,,...St. Johns Academy Orchestra
Kathleen Mavourneen" .............
...............Mi Miss Henrietta Talbert
"rhen You'll Remember Me"
.LuNdIu ALlhUOA
my Wild Irish Rose. George Seuffert
Accompanied by Miss Anna Rariden.
GOD Save Ireland" ................
.......... Juvenile chorus Of A. o. H
Accompanied by Mrs. Anna Mahoney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
FREE STATE BANDSMAN
KILLED IN CELEBRATION

CORK, March IA pitched battle be
tween members of a Free State band,
which was celebrating st. Patrick's day
and a group of Republican extremists
resulted in the killing OF one bandsman
and wounding of two others early today.
One Republican sympathizer was
wounded.
Promptly at midnight brass band be-
gan to blare out a welcome to the ma
tlonal holiday. On its march through
the streets it was met by the De Valera
ties, who attempted to dispense the mu-
cisanS.
Some of the extremists opened fire and
three bandsmen fell. The fire was re
turned from the ranks of the band, a
Republican being seriously woInded.
After a fight, the contestants were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

see the careful tabulation which he keeps
Of every shot.
The week that he has spent on the
links under Florida's blazing sun has
greatly improved the Presidents physi-
cal condition and Brigadier Genera
Sawyer, White House physician, said the
Executive would be in tip top shape to
tackle his job again next week. The
vacation party-the Hardings, General
Sawyer, Attorney General Daugherty,
Speaker Gillette and Secretary Christian
lis due to leave st. Augustine tomorrow
for Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
NEW YORK IRISH
WHOOP THINGS UP

NEW YORK, March 17-Irishmen and
women and Irish sympathizers began
early today to make this the greatest
st. Patrick's Day ever celebrated in
America.
The feature was a great parade up
Fifth avenue in the afternoon with about
10000 in line. Thirty bands tuned up
for Irish airs.
As in ireland, celebrations here took
the form of welcoming the birth Of the
Irish Free State. A few Republican
demonstrations were staged, but sup
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Senators Will Pay
Muscle Shoals Call

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Sen
ate Agricultural Committee will leave
the capital Saturday, March IS, on an IN
spection tour Of the Government nitrate
project at Muscle Shoals, Ala, it was an
nounced TOT =. The trip will cover I'VE
DAYS and will include personal inspection
Of all parts Of the project. About twenty
Senators will be Included in the party
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

porters of Collins and Griffith were in
the majority.
Balls and fetes throughout Greater New
York planned for tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
PRESIDENT IN
TRY TO IMPROVE
HIS GOLF GAME
Executive, Improved by VGcG-
ton. to LeaUe for Wash
ingtOn Tomorrow.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 17.-The
knotty domestic problems that he will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

separated by the arrival of military po-
lice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
HELD FOR PLOT TO KILL HIM,
WIFE ASKS HUSBANDS AID
Declares He Is Obliged to Give De.
fense Financial Help

Detroit. Dec. 12.-(By \. P.)--Ncy
j. Ford. wealthy Wayne County farmer,
may hay" to pay for the defense of his
wife. May i. Ford. who is charged
with an attempt 10 hire II gunman to
kill him. Attorneys for Mrs. Ford
will enter motion in circuit court that
Ford advance $1,000 for preliminary at
torncyS' fees and $4,000 for the cNpons"
Of the defense >hou d Mrs. Ford he held
for trial at her examination Friday.
Financial support of the defense. the
attorneys contend. is husbands $ legal
obligation, regardless. of the unusual
situation in the present case.
Ford 5 first public statement relating
to his domestic affairs was made public
today. Women and death have been
synonymous in my two marriage ven-
lures he said. "Whcn my first wife
became angry. she threatened to take
her own life and I was kept busy re-
Strainng her. My second wife threat
"ned my life. ! do not know which is
worse: At any rate I'll be II single
man from now on.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

Zanzibar, Chungking, China. and Apia,
Samoa. When the World War broke
out he took over the British and French
interests in German Samoa. He has
Travelled extensively through South
America and the South Sea Islands, and
has written extensively.
While Consul at Cork in 1921 he mar
rowly escaped being shot. He was rid
ing with a friend in an automobile from
Queenstown to Cork when a group OF
soldiers ordered the car to halt.
Being somewhat deaf. hc failed to
hear the challenge and the soldiers
leveled their rifles preparatory to firing.
Tho manager Of the IIibcrnian Bank at
Cork, who happened to witness the i'll .
cident, rushed out in front of the sol
diers. cxclaiming: Don't shoot That
is the American Consul" Rifles were
lowered and he was allowed to proceed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
1000 PENNA. DEER KILLED
season Best in Years and Hunters
Generally Obeyed Law

Harrisburg. Dec. 12.-The total Kill
VI deer in Pennsylvania during the sea =
"h which closes December -, will eX-
teed 1000 bucks, Seth Gordon, secrc-
tary OF the State Game Commission,
predicted yesterday. The season is the
pest IN years and the kill in many dis
q SSiicts exceeds that of last year by from
ID to 40 per cent. he said.
inporlsmen through the State are
ueIPlhg tue department men to ap-
immehend hunters who have killed deer
i.iegally. and generally are obeying tn,
SW better than ever before. Secretary
.ordon declared. lie reported the kill
~ OF fewer does and short spike bucks
'n,i IN amy rcccnt season.
lind considerable sentiment among
nuhl"rS in favor Of law TO protect
l sp'hr bucks and to limit legal kills to
aNo point or better antlers," Mr.. Cor
"In said. Many of the camps are
''frauy doing this and most Of the
Nn'hrs that are killed are brought down
. dag hunters"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
MASON MITCHELL,
j. S. CONSUL, SHOT
Wounded by Unknown AssaiIant
/ in. MaIta-Attack Arouses
Indignation ..
HIS CAREER PICTURESQUE
Bv Associated Press

valetta. Malta. Dec. 12.-Mason
Mitchell. of New York, American con.
sui on the Island Of Malta. was shot
and wounded today near Baracca. Ills
assailant escaped, but pursuit was i'm :
mediately taken up.
Mr.. Mitchell was slightly wounded,
the bullet imbedding itself in his chest
He was taken to his home where this
afternoon he was confined to his bed.
but with the expectation that he would
ing is generally attributed to a madman.
~ know nobody who could have done
this" exclaimed Mr.. Mitchell rs
assistance came TO him.
Tho Consul is described ns persona
grata here and he has taken keen IN
terest in the welfare of the island and
it's people. The attack upon him has
aroused Indignation.
Mason Mitchell has had picturesque
career as an motor, writer, traveller,
soldier, and diplomat.
Born in Hamilton. y. Y. in 1859.
he went on the stage at the age oi
eighteen at the famous OLD Brondway
Theatre in New York. lie played will
Edwin Booth, Lawrence Bnrrett and
John Mccullough, later becoming lead
ing man with Nine. Modjeska. He ac
companied Mary Anderson during her
theatrical engagements in Great
Britain. At one time he. managed the
Garrick Theatre, New York.
lie was chief of scouts in the Cana
dian Government through the Ricl re-
bellion and was promoted for gallantry
in action. In the Spanish War he was
member of Roosevelt's Rough Riders
and was wounded at the battle Of San
tago. r... -. ....
He served as American Consul at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
HUGE SCHOOL PLOT
| CHARGED TO KLAN.
Governor Of Oregon Warns Of
Plans to Crush Parochial
Institutions .
~. ALDERMEN DEFIED

New York. Dec. 12.-Governor o.
mt Of Oregon. who. with Mrs. Olcott.
!. ot the Prince George Hotel, Gil route
!, ,bo Governors conference ut White
c,,,nbur Springs. W. Va, denounced
.ha Kn Kluy Klan yesterday ns men.
"e n On American IDEALS and laws and
". "s.ort;oncd New Workers against re-
.arGing % too lightly the danger of klan
activities here.
Hrberc should be no mistake about
thc intentions and power OF this or
sonization" said Governor Olcott..
aTbe Ku Klux Klan put through Il
scboo, law in Oregon and Is planning
~ nnsb the same legislation through in
avery state in the Union.
"This law makes compulsory at
+endonce at public school by every
child in the State between the ages of
sight and sixteen. The legislation is
aimed directly at the Roman Catholic
schools. but it will apply as well to
All private schools attended by chill
,lrcn of the wealthy.
"a penalty is provided for violation
of this law and another for efforts to
eyade it by parents who send children
In other States to be educated. If the
law becomes effective no child in Orc
ron will be permitted to attend any
Int pubic schools. The originators Of
the law were q small group Of Scottish
Rite Masons. They obtained n sufi.-
Gent number of signatures to have it
nut on the ballot and it received a sub
stantial majority.
when the Klan began operations in
Oregon we did not think it could thrive
Il
descendants of old pioneers. The klan
has been at work in Oregon about two
years. In very short time it cap.
this organization constitutes the great
est menace to American, institutions
now extant. The Ku Klux stands for
fine things on paper, but in practice
II divides the public into hostile groups
arrayed against cnch other in religious
and racial grounds.
Members of tho Board of Aldermen
received yesterday anonymous commu-
rlications mlmeogrhphcd on plain paper,
IN which the Ku Klux Kldn is do
Tended. The caption under which the
pamphlct appears reads "KGcD Amer
lea Protestant. - Identical paprr- were
sent to members of both grand juries,
charged with the duty, of investigating
the Klan. In part, the pamphlet
reads:
Mayor Hylan's order TO- the police
TO hunt down Klansmen and treat
them as YOU would Reds and bomb
,hrowers' is proof that the Roman
Catholic hierarchy believes itself now
strong enough to institute it's diaboli-
scal system Of inQuisition on America
Rome has overlooked the fact that
there are 79.O00.00O or more Protes-
tants IN the United, States. and that
once they are awake to the papal con-
spiracy they will rise on massc and
drive every alien rapist from ,our
shores"
Washington, Dec. 12.--Oregon poll.
ticians Yesterday said that the Kr
Klux Khan influence in their State
would name. the next Speaker of the
House of Representatives Of the Gen
eral Assembly, and his name is *. X.
Kuppeli.
That is combination. Of KS that
cannot be beaten at this time. Kuppeli
lives in Oregon and Is leader of the
Klan movement, which is very strong
there. ..., ,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Fairbanks, John Fairbanks and Dennis
+. O'Brien are the incorporators with
$50, 900 capital stock.

Incorporation papers Of the jackie
Coogan Production, Inc. firm or.
ganized for the production Of moving
pictures were filed yesterday in tho
Office of Secretary Of State ut Sacra-
rnento. Headquarters will be in Los
Angeles. The directors are II. Il.
Wheeler, X. NJ. Keary and Neil y. Nc.
Cnrthy, all Of this city. The capita!
stock is $500, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
ADvENTURER'S LIFE ENDS
New London, Conn.,, Business Man
Once a Chinese Sailor, Dies

and West were strangely mixed in the the
life Of James II. Hill. Chinese -Ameri :
can business man Of this city. who died
here Yesterday in his seventy sixth year
Iiill was born in China of white
parents and lived there until he was
fifteen years old. when he shipped on
n Junk. 1t was the last time he saw
his native land. Three days out to sea
the ship was boarded by pirates, who
stripped it and left it wreck. A few
days later it was sighted by an Ameri-
can frigatc and Hill was found in q
cabin. The captain adopted him, bring
ing him to New London.
The boy was named James Haines
Hill and was sent to American schools.
Hill later became successful real cs.
tate dealer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
THIRTY THOUSAND ALIEN
TRUSTS MAY BE RETURNED
Differences Over Amount to Be Held
to Protect v. S. Claims

Washington. Dec. 12.-Decision has
hcen reached by Administration leaders
1 10 press for enactment ut the present
| session Of Congress legislation which
4 will AUTHORIZE the release Of SC. 900
y trusts valued at from $1,000 to $4,000
\ hed by the Alien Property Custodian.
II 1t developed yesterday there is differ
enre Of opinion among Govcrnmcnt off
(HalS as 10 I h" sum which should be held
10 protect th" American claims, tOtalinS
SS,hnl'NW.Um. Of those claims about
Hioo0oO 900 grew ont of the sinking
or til" Lusitnnia. and some officials
nave expressed the opinion that class Of
GAINS, aS well as most of the other
crlasSiications, will be materially re-
duced when they come to be adjudi-
Gated.
Mr.; Miller has expressed the opinion
mat the per cent of the trusts remain
iihs IN the hands Of the custodian would
90 ample to satisfy legitimate Ameri-
can claims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
KOHLER LAW DECISION
GIVES WORK TO 1000
Scranton People Disappointed at
Judgment Rendered by Court

Scranton, Dec. 12.---Failure Of the
United States Supreme Court to up.
hold the Kohler Mine cave Law in
full was disappointment to people
of this city, who were responsible for
it's passage ut the last session of the
Legislature. Preparation of the bill
followed the wrecking Of more than
81 .OOO. 900 worth of buildings in this
city in the last few years.
One effect of the decision will be to
give work to about 1000 mine workers
employed in four Glen Alden Company
collieries. The company refused to op.
crate those colleries on the ground that
they could not be operated without
violating the provisions of the kohler
law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
cAnnonnced as New Haynes distributors

Macklin Motor Co. become distribu.
tors for Haynes character cars in Phil
adelphia and adjacent territory.
This acquisition Of the selling rights
for the popular and desirable Haynes
character cars is a significant event for
the motorists Of Philadelphia, placing
Haynes representation with a larger
andfinerinstitution, equipped to- render
more careful and attentive service,
which will justify the utmost conf
The Coolbaugh-A1ackIn sNotor Co. has
station for the benefit of Ha,nes onr1ens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

Articles of incorporation of the
Douglas Fairbanks Pictures Corpora
ton, Incorporated under the laws OF
New York, to produce and sell moving
pictures in New York City. were filed
in Sacramento yesterday. Douglas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

Los Angeles. Dec. 12.-(By a. P.)
--George Walsh, film actor, was
granted a divorce yesterday from Scena
Owen. film actress, whom he charged
with lescrtion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09
GERMAN TOWN CELEBRATES
ITS THOUSANDTH BIRTHDAY

London, Aug. S.-The first business
venture of Lord Laseelles, better
known as the husband of Princess
Mary, has proved failure. The con-
querOr Typewriter Manufacturing Co.
in Stourton, near Leeds. OF which he
was the head and principal sharehold
Ell has just been sold.
The concern was started in 1919
with a nominal capital of half a mil
lion. sterling. 1t was intended by the
manufacturer to produce an all-British
typewriter which should compete with
the best of the American machines.
The erection of the factory and its
equipment was undertaken at a time
when prices ruled high. No expense
was spared and when works were
completed they were considered the
last word" in modern mass produc-
ton.
1t was hoped that the new industry
would provide regular employment
for 400 work people. Much expert
mental work was undertaken in order
to justify the name of "COnquerOr.
and ensure production on suffici-
emily profitable basis. But owing to
the slump not single machine has
been produced for sale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09
BULGARIA NOT AVERSE TO
INVESTMENTS BY AMERICANS

Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. S.-Bulgaria' $
mines, forests, rivers and railroads
offer excellent opportunities for en-
terprising young Americans in the
opinion of King Boris, ana the popu-
lar young monarch is anxious TO have
American business men and capitalists
come to Sofia to look over the field.
I'VE will give them every advantage
and opportunity to invest their money
in profitable enterprises the King
said recently to the correspondent
I'VE would prefer to deal with Ameri-
can men than others. We like them
for their honesty, their quickness,
their originality and their resource.
They may be assured OF the most
cordial welcome here"
Bulgaria, it may be said cOnserva-
lively, is making a really remarkable
recovery from the effects OF the war.
The Bulgarian population today has
food, clothing, good health shelter,
money and the other elements of ma
terial contentment, and for this the
principal reason is the labor of the
masses, their sobriety energy and
thrift, and their satisfaction with liv
ing conditions. The worlS OF the
Volunteer Labor Army is another
cause.
Bulgaria is a nation of peasants.
More than four-fifths of her poulaton
of 100000 work on the land.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09
Mpa Homes ~

! CHICAGO.-Urbana Cruz, in her
I matched house Of nipa grass,
glanced up from a great hoop of
snowy nainsook on which she was
embroidering flowers.
"In the Philippines" she said,
"little girls learn embroidery at
their mothers knees. The art was
introduced from Spain in the six
tenth century and Philippine
women have inherited their skill in
delicate and intricate needlecraft."
The pretty Filipina's needle
showed her own adeptness as it
flashed with marvellous rapidity
over the white cloth.
"Undergarments of nainsook and
longcloth cut in the Bonita factory
at MANILA" she went on, "are dis
tributed among homes to be en-
broidered. All day long the women
make embroidery in their nipa cot
tages while the men bleach the
garments in the sun and launder
them III stone basins in pure water
drawn from deep wells by ancient
bamboo sweeps.
"Many girls become famous for
their skill in special kinds of en-
broidery-calodo, a-jour, raised
work, scalloping, flower patterns.
So when the design calls for sew
eral kinds of work, the garment
may pass through many hands,"
Urbana Cruz, Raquel Bartolome,