davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-12
5J CUE9LGANOS

II ns;oc prueha de Q2e Carpenter
SO haIla aLora en su mcjor preDara-
zion. cs a. hecho dc h26er puesto fue-
- dc combate sas dos conpancrcs
de rractica. (SparriRg partners 81
cu:-Iia Penwill Y Harry Drake. ha-
b;endo dejado este ultimo 1en6ido en-
81 suelo por cinco minutes. a consecrcn
cia del golpe que le d;era con ia n:anC
dcrecha.
.E.l jueves es mi cuTTleanos." dijo
hoy Carpenter 4 escamps. a-Tegando:
Mi triunto de rnalana. Sc IA mi pre-
seH:c de aniverCGrio p1ra II. esp0Sd
II francis Sc n;uestra coafiado en- la
Victoria. con las apuest:c.; dc I :
en- ilvor. no f.;anificsta ningGn terror
7or IA luciin. Z pesar d. lis versicres
que Sc han iCcho circular nor los pal
tiGar;os del aut-aliano de que Cook
Sc ha desarrollado en- IN scgundo Dem
pSey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-12
So AUMENTARAN LOS DERE-
CHOS SOSRE LA FA8RlCA-
CION DE CERVEZA

Tc!c.rama Especial pare Ia P2ENSA".
CIUDAD DE a-EXICO, enero IL
Segun Sc rumorl en- los cfrculos off,
c:ales. los derechos de patente sobre
la fabrication de Ia cerveza. van ::
ser aumentaGOs IN IN ciento por
ciento.
Considerase este como ei primer
paso del Gobierno en- .sus 2cop6sitos
re:ativos al es:ablecimiento del '!es-
tado seco" en- 81 pafs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-12
HAN SIDO DADoS DE sAJA NUE.
VOS GENERATES

Telcaramc Especial parG LA PREHSA".
CIUDAD DE NEX1CO, enero IL
Hoy fue dado de baja por orden de Ia
Secreta-ia de GIe-ra un nuevo grupo
de Gere-ales del L:jercito Federal que
10 pudieron jussificar sus grades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-12
ALDERREDOR DEL
TR1ANGULO

iCual seria esa soluci6n? ;De parte
de quien debia surgir? La situaci6n
de el, va queda indicada; Sy Ia de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-12

Estos militares pasaron a figurar
en- Ia reserva del Ejercito, J entire e.
los Sc cuentan ! Generates de Divi-
sion, IS Generates de Brigada y y
Brigadieres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-12

Las 9.45 de n noche en- LonGres e.
cuivale I las As de Ia tarje en- Nue.
Va York las 3.45 p. m. en- San Anto-
Mo. pues II d;ferercia de horaS entire
las dos c;udades prinerameate cita6as
es de cinco y entire Nueva York y San
Antonio. de una, per halla-se esta al
ceste del meridiano de aquel!c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-12
HOY TENDRA LUGAR LA LUCIA De BOX
FNTRE CARPENTsERYCOOK, EN- LOT1DRES
En- ella Sc spuia1a el campeoaao earoleo de peso com
ple;o, sendo el match veinte rounds. Fredonlaan
las apuessas de 7 a 4 en- favcr del frances. La
opinion de los expertos es que CaEpenhs7
vencera al canpe5n australians

pla estaGo aatcs. Con ella ti~j 4 Dcmp-
z.v = con ella dcja-,i aH0~- f"cra de
,orbate = Cook.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-12
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PRENSA mas
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
limited States. - - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-12

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano,
1lS N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Night News
Summary

Dublin Tho 2i-hom strike tor
minated Bt . ucluck last night with
tire" gigantic demonstrations held
60 mark approval OF laburs pro-
test against militHrism. There
wore no disorders In connection
with the strike.
roking-peking now - Isolated
from the south as far az trains are
concerned. The I'cking- iinukuw
railroad has Interrupted IT, SER
vices on account Of the troop
movements OF General Mu-pri-Fu.
the central Chinese military leader
ana the pcking- Shanghai line pre-
Niuusly had been cut hy forces OF
General Chang Tso-iin. governor
of Manchuria.
Detroit oliver Moruscc, then
iriCal producer viii appear In cir
cult cuurt horc Friday 10 defend
the validity of the divorce GRANTED
him March 2N. on the result Of
the hearing may depend tho legal
itN 40 his marriage IN California
on April TO Selma Pauloy.
Warrington Homes and farms
occupied hy their owners and val
ued at SAT 71S, 600. 900 were socur-
10y FOR mortgages totrling Sli.OOt.-
600 600 or af7 pcT csnt NJ their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Sport Briefs

London.-Bombadier Wells. nf-
ter an absence Of rs months from
the ring. defeated Alfred Lloyd,
Australian heavyweight pugilist in
the tenth round OF a scheduled 20
round bout.
Ruston-Pete Herman. New Or
leans. former hantnmweight cham
pion. was awarded the decision
over Roy Moore. st. Paul. In a ten
round bout.
salt Lake City-Lew Ncwey Of
Salt Lake won a decision over
Wesley Toy. Rock Springs. Wyo..
in a six round bout. The men are
wclterweigh;s. Eddie Kelly. Salt
Jake. was given the decision over
leonard Melody, Laramie, Myo.
1nty O. liEhtwrights.
New Nork-Ring attendants
were unable 20 revive Low Brody
after he had been knocked out In
the ninth round OF r. contest win
Frankie Pitcher. lie was taken
to u hopital whore his condition is
critical.
st. Louis Harry shuster. Mulwau-
kee. and frankie Martin. Los
Angeles. boxed 20 an eight round
draw
Liverpool. - Charley LedouN
ffcuCh hhntamWelght uuglllst won
OF England by defeating Thomas
Harrison on points In u IS round
bout.
PAris-Billy Bclznc won the
middlowcight championship Of
France on points over Maurice
prunicr In "a 20 round bout Jack
Dempsey refereed the bout
Coiumhus-Phil O'Dowd. Col
umhus hnutumweight won n tech
meal knockout over ,4oly Eppstcin
OF Indianapolis In the first round
Of "a scheduled ~ round bout.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
BIG EXPENDITURES
FOR MOTOR ROADS
HELD NECESSARY
Agriculture Commits
sion Issues Report on
Its Survey

WASHINGTON. ApriI Co.
Large expenditure VIII be ncces-
-nfy 90 bring the two and "a hair
million miles Of ru al highways
ln the United States up to the
standard Of efficiency comparable
Zoo thc O. extended utD lu mutor
Transportation ln the opinion "t
the luint congressional commits
sion of agricultural inquiry whose
general conclusions on the subject
wcr, announced today hy Chair
man Anderson In the second zee
port of the commissions studies,
the first having dealt with ugri-
cultural freight rates, the chair
man also mad. known Co., conclu-
sious regarding electric railway
development nH affecting rural
communities ana questions rcIut-
lnE 60 the postal vice.
The commission. chairman An
dcrsuu said will recommend That
congress continue 60 promote an
adequate program Of highway
construction ANA maintenance die
roctrd Geo the more effective
correlation Of highway transporta-
ton with rail and waite Iuns-
p|urtatiun and that the states and
fNMNANNN" NNHN NNNNNNNNNN NAN'AH AAAAAA~
way programs with particular
reference Co mrm-tu- marke.
roads.
The necessity ~ cooperation
among the states TO effect uniform
basis To-. taxing motor trucR- and
other motor vehicles, 10 fairy
represent the proportion Of high-
way expenses chargcubic Co such
vehicles. will De urged hy the COM
mission. DO was said no wei as
tho ncpd for uniform regulation
OF motor traffic
"If ls already cleH. the chair
muu fuid. that there b. a wac
variation in principle and upplica-
tiuu Of the various state a local
regulations affecting lntru-stutu
traffic StIil,s 81 local motor
transportation should Doe expanded
u. rapidly Hs posi- bile 90 AFFORD "a
definite basis Tor uniform -cgult-
tInu 90 motor transportation "a
order that tho Inconvenience. a.
puu.' and luefnciDury Of opera
tuu o,ct-lun,d hy "a lack Of uni
f.rWlty Iu state and federal legis-
Iafinn 90 the future may as far AZ
possible Doe avoided
The commission was said TO
|I'W Win optimism lNf lAAAi' VI
.]nf,rurhau ,lrct.lC lines serving
rural oummuulfIos iu virw Of the
tendency 10 recognize the ncccs
slty for AN adequate return m
rates Tor the service demanded
hy the public. Their value not
only ns freight carriers but az a
quick means of access to towns by
rural residents vas emphasized IS
the conclusions announced by
Chairman Anderson
Tho commissions stu by Of the
postal service as relating tu the
farmer was said to have convinced
30 the Increased postage rates ON
r-ecoud-clas- mail matter. not
wifu-tnndlug 'cduCtious Of fourth
csis. matter Dpsrcsl purtp hts
been particularly hurdensome on
farm publications
~ was pointed bat thnt the
service rendered in the dIstrihu-
ton of second class matter en-
tailed less expense than Tor parcel
post. the volume of which wis
estimated to now constitute three
fourthz OF the total postal tonnage
The commission viii recommend
10 congress the chairman said,
that O. study be made 20 do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
MOUhTANA|R MAY
PLAY HERE WITH
GRAYS ON SUNDAY
Efforts Are Still Being
Made to Open Season
on Barelas Field

The baseball season will be
opened ~ home next sunday II the
Duke CITY Grays have To play
Mountainair This a. the statement
Of Dane Padilla, Wanngcr Of the
Gruys.
The 0sray's manager has been en-
deavorlnE To bring either Boien or
Santa r. herc Tor "a game Tor the
last two weeks and II neither Will
come Sunday. the manager will
make an attempt 20 bring Noun
tainair here The latter town rs
anxious for "a game with the Graya
and tho manager SAYS he Is anNi-
"a TO give them u chance TO show
their wares here.
M"Ountuinair WIS defeated by Be
len By the tight cor Of I to o n
little more than a week agA. and
from reports reaching hero the
Mountalnnlr people have q team
which Is not a slow N
Manager padilla says he has tho
best team that has ever repre-
seHted albuquerque and he Il will
INK 20 challange any team in the
West Texas league 10 prove Il. The
present intentions % the manager
are 10 bring Clovis here Tor q
series of games sometime after the
season gets under way
Last sunday. the Grays did "A
little practice work against two
teams. and made 30 many runs
they could not keep track of them
no one having had the presence Of
mind 20 take an adding machine to
the bufi park. While the Grays
made So many runs the other
teams could not make any score,
and besides the GrHyz let two Of
their pitchers twirl Tor their op-
puneuts.
Tho Burclas bah park is now be-
ing put in shape. Work OF repair
ing the fence was started yestcr-
DAY. and sand Will Doe piled on tho
out field In the next few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
OPEN PRICE BODIES
BOOST PRICES, SAYS
TRADE OFFICIAL
Houston Thompson
Assails Organiza-
tons in Talk to
Women

BALTIMORE. Aprii 2t-Nll
the uupu price associations thus far
inVest.rutcd 10y the federal trade
commI-.Iuu have been found to
hnv, flr tholr drcct object th- fla
Ing and usually the enhancement
81 PRICES Houston Thompson. a
member OF tho commission. dc
clarvd today in an address hero
before the Natiund. Lrague OF
Women Voters
% have never found one. snid
Commissioner Thompson, THAT
did NOT either fiN the prices or
cause curtailmout Of production To-
the point whore D. ultimately para
lyzcd the murkct.
Tho onc deep. dominant note
Of th, whole movement as ne
tormtnpd hy the trade commission
he added. was an Increase of
price
Making Il plain that he did not
attack forms % business ussociu-
tiuns Mr. Thompson defined tho
open price association us vu"
In which the principal producers uf
an Industry organized 90 exchange
currently and constantly. through
centrul headquarters. an inforrnn-
tion Hs to orders. productions and
shipment
Win regional organizations. ma
tionully tied together. the system
resulted In either fixing Of prices
or curtsllmont Of production to
produce q panic buying market.
he s1ld. A. long as those who
control them are human beings. he
asked after r%ccount.ng the cxpt-
ricucu iu several industries. Is 10
possible TO avoid the fixing ct
price and the tendency to eur
tuilunuf 81 production
IN 100 uf them. hc concluded
human nattsrc gets the upper
hand and added that 30 was
time that We should upou tho
channels 90 trade so that the cycle
from producer to consumer md
hack tgJtu should ho u~ufrttprpI.
ASSOCIATIONS having tho price tN
ing object. he said were uudvr 'hr
ban of the law and business mon
had uu roll ground for proclaim
ing rhut fog or doubt covered tho
legality Of their trade practices lu
Joining them Keeping alive tho
rumu'titiEo system be suggested
wa the best way ont nf the pres
ont economic situation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
so Or 60 Athletes
To Participate in
Track Meet Saturday

Between so and SO athletes will
take part 10 tho track and field
meet FOR ail preparatory schools tl
Dee held at the University Satur-
day afternoon.
schools which have entered cou-
tostauts Tor the meet are ths High
school the Indian school the
Mrnunl school and tho HARDWOOD
school Tho meet rs Geo begin at
9 80 u'riurE.
Judging from the showing made
hy tho various teams lu tho track
meet last saturday. indications
are that the Indian aud High
school VIII Do. 90, leading rivals
for first plnos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
WILLIAMS RIVAL
OF BABE RUTH
Browns Outfielder
Cracks Out His Fifth
Home Run

" Hliums. Uuttiglnpr ui the tugni
Americans, ~luggcd hts sixth humc
run In four days NJ hi- first lime
NJ hat In tuday~ game With Detroit
and surpassed lkibc Ruth ace
ord OF this time last ycnr Sis
Ter WIS on has when WILLIAMS
knocked the circuit drive On
pitclcr thmkc.
NEw YORK April ~ Ken
meth Wiliams siugglng left
fielder Of the 81. Louis Bsowns.
carved himself o. niche In Babe
Ruth's hitherto exclusive hail of
fame Yesterday when De ciouted
out DIS Nfth IUuo-run in three
dnys ana tied the record made by
the Babe last year Williams hlt
three humcrs saturday and one
each sunday uud Yesterday.
This wlIuu with another round
trIpuc by jacobson, aided the
Browne Doe downing Detroit and
maintaining re- t. with Cleveland
tar second place
WallN iipps homo-ruu 10 the
eleventh with pevormer on base
gave the Yankees % decision over
tho Philadelphia Athletics and
incidentally, their sixth straight
victory.
The Giants nusod out tho phil-
lies. 3 20 q while Cincinnati all
though out-hlttIng 81 Louis. ~ TO
dropped if- seventh straight
game. Vic Aldridgo tumvi tho
fast going Pittsburgh Pirates and
q owe boo the cube winning runs
with q triple The Boston Braves
meanwhile. gave Brooklyn am
other setback 100 o. free hitting con.
test. 5 To-
Cleveland and Washington
broke their losing stroaks the In
dlaus wing tho white SON iu the
ninth and getting Goo "Ecd" Fahor
for three h.i. and victory Boo tho
tenth. while thv senator. pounded
four BOSTON huNmcn Tor an "a Co 3
verdict
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Louisville 2. Kansas city. 2.
St Paul Q Toledo .
Columbus H.: Minneapolis 6.
Indianapolis g. Milwaukee /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Innings:
St. Louis Police
Board Head Deposed

ST. LOUIS April 25.-Vietor }
Miller. who recently asserted vice
clubs existed at Sedan high school
and who subsequently was unable
10 suhstnntiaic the charge 10 the
a~ntinfaciion Of a parents commit
lee. waa deposed as president OF
lie 81. Louis board OF police Gem
misslohers this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

values. In 1890 according TO "a pre-
llmiunry report issued by the ceH-
sus bureau.
Manila The flagship Huron of
the Asiaiic squadron received rush
orders to sail Tor china because OF
the disturbed conditions there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Want Tariff on
Shingles Restored

WASHINGTON. April % Res
torHtion uf the houac tariff hin
duty ~ 90 cents a thousand on
shingles WINS asked ~ the senate
finance committee today hy the q,
senators 81 the republican HErirul-
tural tariff bloc Singles now are
on tho free list.
tormIue what branches Of the
postal service are tclf-sustainipg
with a view Ca making the entire
sor Vice -sslt7susialuinE. Or more
r0hrly IN ncco iauce with The
.orts. This should be- done hy
proper r,udfustmcnt 81 charges
aud removal of present rate lu
,pnsistpnCicF The purpose Of
holding the postal service rs-puu-
-ive 10 tho needs Of the ugr:rul-
uIral community should Doe cor
atlntly kept iu view
Churches In the t'uitcd Stutos
ctlned TGl.T-T members In 1871
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Cleveland, f.. Chicago. Be-
81 Louis 9 Detroit. 2
New York, Is, Philadelphia, T.
Washington. o.: Boston 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Today's Results
American League

American League
Boston .,.....'.u o
Washington ..., il3
Russrll. W. Collins. Ferguson
md Reul Phillips and Charity.
phiiadqlphia ....nOo
New York ..... 600
Mayor and Perkins. Snawkey
and Schang.
Chicago-C Cleveland; rain.
Detroit ..s......l
1t. Louis .......3
Eimke and Basslor. DanfOrto,
Kaipf ana SEVERED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Get a $50 Torrington
Electric
Cleaner a absolutely
free. Guessing contest.
Get details and guess
ing blank from Star
Furniture c Company,
113 w. Gold or call
400 for full informa-
ton. Your guess must
be at the Star Furniture
Company before 6
p. M, Saturday, April
90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

To prevent sea sickness a Pacific
passenger steamer has been
equipped with bcrths hung ON
pivot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

II or 40 Points Constitute
"a Game
l. Foul" Shes. 4 shoe that
docs not remain within six
Inches 81 the peg shall not uc
entitled Co score and b. called
a four shoe II 70 shoe strikes
nm object rs the peg arc1
frame. and houuCes TO the
position Of a ringer or within
six inches ~ the peg. ~ also l.
called a foul shoe and does not
core.
? Closest shoe. The clos
est shoe to the peg shall count
one point. II both shoes are
closer than either Of the OPP
puncnt's they shall count two
points when three shoes are
Of equal distance or touch the
peg the player having two OF
these scores one point.
g. \ Ringer, To hc a ringer
a shoe must cncirclo the peg
far enough 20 allow a straight
edge To touch both cnlkH and
clear the peg Two ringers u
the highest 70 "a pitcher can
make with two shoes. and
shall count six points
T. \ sacrifice Ringer. a
sacrifice ringer is 70 ringer that
has been cancelled boy an up-
ponent pitching "a ringer on
the first player ringer
a. B-Shoes alightinE up
side 1Own-Calks Hp-iH n
foul shoe and does not score.
scoring Values
A closest shoe scores-ouo
point
Two shoes closer than op-
ponents scores-two points.
A ringer scoros-three
points
A ringer and "a shoe closer
than opponents scorcs-four
points.
Two ringers scOres-siS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
LEWIS MI.ETs znYszKo

KANStN CITY, AprII ~
stranger Lewis champion
heavyweight wrestler, VIII meet
stanislaus Zbyszko. former cham
pion, from whom he won his tltle
some weeks ago In Wichita, Kan,
In a wrestling match here tonight
In q match between the two "A
little over a year ago. zbyszko de-
feated Lewis and won the cham
pionshlp title. which he held until
the Wichita match, Two falls out
OF three will determine the winner
tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

A oerman soldier must obtain
permission from MS eommanaiht
officer TO marry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
HORSESHOE PITCHING.
BECOMES POPULAR.
M. c. A. to Sponsor
The Game in Albu-
querque

Tho annual wave Of horseshoe
pitching Us aghiR rngulfng the ma
ton. The sport which unto "a
low years ago was confined main.
ly 20 rural communities and around
lire engine houses. has spread 20
almost every vacant lot in the
cities and towns.
According to- Glen o. Ream.
physical director Of the local Y
NJ e.. A horse shoe pitching has
been reduced 20 a fine art with new
1879 rules which make % more dif-
tcult ana fascinating than over.
M Reum recommends 10 as n
mild. interesting form OF exercise
which keeps it, participants out 81
doors. 10 h especially henon-
ciai, he says. before and after
meals. Before meals 10 work up "A
healthy appetite. and after meals
TO aid digestion with the bending
and STOPPING calisthenics IL in
wolves The new national rules
follow
Distance between stakes
forty feat-set In center OF
pitching frame ak feet suuHre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
LATEST SPORT NEWS
Standings


Boston \. Brooklyn. e.
Ncw York 3. Philadelphia. 2.
Chicago, g. Pittsburgh. @
81 Louis. 8 Cincinnati T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Tourniquet was invented by a
French surgeon, Morei, In i674.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Allegheny river Is pavigabio for
$50 miles above Pittsburg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
National League

pittsburgh chicago. postponed
ruNu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

ST. Iouis-c Cincinnati, postponed,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

nearly thirty deaths, horrible deaths by
bomb and gunfire. During the last year
there have been at least 300 deaths and
thousands have been wounded in the I'M
ending religious warfare which RACES in
Belfast
Streets have been barricaded with high
cement walls to check the work of snip
ers. Street cars were surrounded by
heavy wire netting to ward off missiles
and bombs.
Military patrol the streets, yet they
were unable to prevent clashes between
Catholics and Protestants. Shipping is
done from rooftors, windows and from
behind garden walls. Homes have been
bombed frequently even little children
were murdered in cold blood. Men have
been shot in their own dOOryards. Even
funeral is not safe, for bloody attacks
have been made upon funeral cOrteges.
HATE PREVAILS
UNTIL DEATH.
The hatred behind this guerrilla war
fare has been the bitterest. Ambulance
physicians have been obliged to sep
arate Catholic and Protestant rioters
who have resumed their fighting, though
seriously wounded, within the ambu-
lances on the way TO the hospital. The
hate prevails until death. Ambulance
physicians are under instructions to seq
regate the rioters according to their re-
ligious faiths, to remove them to differ
ent hospitals and to use the same care
in the segregation of the dead.
The Belfast press, decrying the "mur-
der mania" caretclly checks the death
rolls after each riot end prints, in sep
arate columns, the names of Catholic and
Protestant dead and wounded.
Back of this bloody feud between re-
ligious sectS is q hate handed down
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Finally came the Irish treaty between
Great Britain and south Ireland The
Obstetrics interpreted this treaty as a
surrender by British statesmen, and they
opposed tit The centuries old hatred
was again accentuated
The better class of people among both
the Catholics and the Protestants long
for peace and use all of their efforts
to quench the hatred. The responsible
ity for the feuds cannot be definitely
fixed.
Belfast, the beleaguered city, longs for
peace, but religious hatred born centu,
ries ago has prevented.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

bitterest aninosities Of Catholic and
Protestant, handed down from the long
past years, live on. In northern Ireland
it is no uncommon thing to see huge
placards on the walls bearing the legend,
mo Pope Here!' These aspersions are
met by equally bitter placards casting
reflections upon the memory of William
III, the object of the hatred of the Catho-
lies.
Perverse fate has always interviewed
when it seemed that the two parties to
this conflict might wipe out their DIFF
ferences. When the war broke out which
swept all Europe the feul between north
and south Ireland was renewed with
all bitterness. North Ireland objected
strenuously to the attitude of south Ire
land. Counter charges were flung back
and forth across the border.
Then. TO add further fuel to the flames,