davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Tommy McGinty, of Cleveland, has
taken over the interests of Danny
Frush, persistent claimant of johnny
kilbane's featherweight laurels, and
Jack (kud) Wolfe, contend ng
bantam.
frankie Jerome win box Frankie
DAILY in the twelye-round final at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club Saturday
night. Jimmy Kelly the Bronx welter-
weight, and Phil Bloom will also step
the same route.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Touch goals: New York A. C.-Russell
CD Mcconnell. Wndtorster. Columbia
Cooper, Schiff. Mindlln. Thrown goals:
New York A C.--Ruddy Substitutions:
New York A. C:zaNtldforster for McCon
nell. olumbia--Altheimer for Schin,
Nichols for Ackerman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
BN EDISON PUPILS

The pupils and teachers of the Edi-
son school have instituted cIeau-up
campaign. The object is to keep the
school grounds clean and free from
apple cores and papers During the
week ending on the 18th Of Septem-
Der the pupils Of room 4 had charge
of this campaign The girls and
boys each had their captain. The
school ground was divided between
the two squads and work was begun
early, Through the week the en-
thusiasm never waned. Anyone pass
ing the school grounds during an in
PERMISSION might have seen the girls
and boys busy with their sharpened
sticks. Public opinion. toe. was
raised and carelessucss ceusured. one
offender was reported as iusubordin-
ate and unwilling to pick up his ap-
pie core
One boy brought a box which
was placed near the outer door for
the convenience Of those who did not
wish to run in to an inside waste
basket, 1t was emptied at the close
Of every intermission and proved very
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
GRADE TEACHERS ASSN
TO MEET At COLFAN

The state Grade Teachers League
has arrived at several definite CON
illusions.
First. there is am appalling short
age of teachers everywhere i'm the
United States. though in some places
the supply is great enough.
Second the standard of training
is still too low. The public is de-
handing trained teachers and they
must be supplied.
Third. publicity is great benefit
To the schools. The national state
and county educational organiza-
tions are supported by the teachers
and they stand for those principles
which are to benefit public educa-
ton and improve educational con
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Buy or build in College Park.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
DEATH OF 4. T.. GALLAGHER
CLOSES USEFUL CAREER
Continued from first page)


bunch grass and fertile hills. wild
flowers and millions Of prairie chick
ems and other wild game.
"With an unlimited amount of en-
errv and a desire TO progress and
gain competence. he had few equals
as a pioneer hustler. He worked
first in the Walla WaIla valley har-
vest fields and rreiehted over the
old territorial road. including the
Ararougo Hill "A piece of pioneer road
dreaded bv frefghters as far north
as ColgfIle and British Columbia, He
wa. absolutely without fear and
many OF his fcafs of daring are still
remembered by his pioneer friends.
At one time he set out to see the
then practically unknown Yakima
valley desert Reaching the Co
mmbia river at WalluIa he found no
ferry for many miles and no bridge
ON the entire river. Undaunted he
plunged into the river and swan his
horse across. a feat which few men
would have attempted for all of
Washington territory.
"Astride a SO horse which he pur-
chased at Walla Walla Mr. Gallagher
rode to Snake river and across to
the Pullman country in 1882, with
no capital but an indomitable deter
minafiOn TO succeed. The last time
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
In the Superior Court OF the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman

In the Superior Court OF the State of
Washington, in and for the
County Of Whitman
In the Matter of the Estate OF John
Feeney deceased
Notice to the world is hereby given
that /. the undersigned. have been
appointed by the above named court
TO be the administrator OF the estate
OF John Feeney deceased, and that
/ have qualified as such administra-
tor, and that the creditors OF said
deceased and all persons having
claims against the deceased and
against his estate are required to
serve their said claims. supported by
affidavit as required by law. on the
undersigned administrator, or on
DOW q Dow, his attorneys and the
attorneys Of record for said estate
at their law offices in Pullman. Whit
man county Washington, that be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business OF said estate, and file
the same with the clerk of the above
named court, together with proof Of
such service. within six months after
the date Of the first publication of
this notice. to-Wit: within six months
after the 29th day of September, A.
d. 1922. and that all claims not
served and filed within the time
aforesaid shall be barred.
Dated September %, 1922
HORACE BASHAW,
DOW q, DOW, Administrator.
Attorneys for the Estate,
Pullman, Washington.
SeD2QOpt2O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our deepest
thanks for the many acts of kind
ness and expressions OF sympathy
which made our great burden of sor-
row in the death of our loved one
easier to bear. Our hearts are filled
with gratitude toward the many
friends who assisted and comforted
us or remembered our dear one with
floral tributes
r. 9. Hedglen, Peter Petersen,
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Petersen,
Alfred Petersen, Mrs. F. W.
Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
Hedglen, Leona Hedglen.
See Giles for Insurance. sep29tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
CONTINUED from first page)

next meeting of the council. when
final action will be taken The ac-
ton was the result OF insistent de-
mands by residents of other residence
districts than College hill that they
be given at least a limited service.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
BUCCANEERS RAID
SHIPS AS Of OLD
o, the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, January 19.-Chinese
shipping companies. lacking govern
ment protection from pirates who
have been seixing and looting ocean
going vessels in buccaneer style. have
taken to arming their ships and plac-
ing details Of guards aboard.
No trace has been found Of one
pirate band. thirty in number. whose
members shipped in the guise of pas
sengers aboard the steamer Kwan-
glee from Shanghai to Hongkong last
Hongkong. rushed the ship, impris-
oned the officers and crew and looted
the vessel and its passengers of val-
uables estimated worth 100000, Mex
That the .ffsebooters were not de-
indicated when they discovered that
one Of the passengers they had rob-
bed was the wife of DR.. WI Ting
fang, formerly ambassador to Wash
ington and now a leader in the South
China movement. On learning her
money and valuables with apologies.
To a passenger whose son had been
killed in their raid tho pirates gave
$500 in cash and two watches taken
from other travellers.
Two weeks after the Kwanglee epi-
sode the steamer Hsinghwa was at
tackled by pirates between Hongkong
and Shan Mi. The marauders sur
rounded the vessel with their iunks.
fred a fusillade of shots and clam
bored over the sides, overawing the
Chinese captain and crew. The 26l
passengers were stripped of their val
uables, amounting to about $25.000,
and the ship abandoned by the pi-
rates at q lonely spot on the coast
Evening star., 1922-02-17
LOSES 500 He MATCHED,
WITH CLEVER STRANGERS

Jacob Samson. colored, employed as
janitor of the Victoria apartments, at
18th and Clifton streets. last night
told the police of the second precinct
how he had parted with 500 in cash
TO one of three colored men he met
in Naylor court yesterday afternoon.
While in the court, he stated. an ar
gument started as TO which member
of the party had the largest SUM Of
money.
Samson told the police he went TO
a bank, drew his money and returned.
expecting to win the bet. One of the
men requested that he be permitted
to examine the cash. Samson stated,
and when he complied with the re-
quest the man walked away with
his cash.
II. @. Harring. Woodbine apart
ments. Cathedral avenue and 2eth
street, told the police that an uni
IDENTIFIED colored man entered his
apartment Monday afternoon and was
departing with box of jewelry when
Mrs. Harring discovered him. She
gave an alarm and he dropped the
box and escaped.
A Jimmy" thief appeared at 1920
New Hampshire avenue yesterday
and stole property valued at $120
The loot was taken from the rooms
Of Marie Kirg. Mabel Sealock, Rer-
nice Collins and Hattie Bauer.
An unidentified colored man entered
the apartment of Otto J.. Kallenback.
1471 Irving street, about o'clock
yesterday afternoon and stole q hand
bag containing $50 in bills and a
bank book.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
BRITISH ACTORS BALK
At JOINING U. S. UNION;
LABOR TROUBLE

NEW YORK, February IL
Threatened labor trouble" be-
cause English actors now here re-
fuse to Join the Actors Equity As
ISOLATION may be settled before
nightfall. Samuel Gompers WAS
expected to call today and have
tea with Albert de Courviile. Eng
lish producer. and there were
prospects that. the two would
reach an agreement.
Mr.. de Courville. whose London
play is having a run in Manhattan.
brought fifty-fve men and women
here for the musical comedy
month ago. He complains that the
first rehearsal brought members of
the Equity Association to the
stage with demands that the Brit
ish players aflliate with their
body. They declined. and. accord
ing to the producer. drastic ac-
ton" was threatened.
II suppose" he said. That Mr..
Gompers' dish of tea with me to-
day constitutes the drastic ac-
ton"
Oficers of the Equity Associa-
tion declared they had an agree
ment with the English Actors
Association whereby both coun-
tries visitors would join each
others examinations.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
SUBWAY HELD IMMORAL
ATMOSPHERE FOR GIRLS;
OCTOGENARlAN DIFFERS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February IL
There was disagreement today be-
tween Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan.
member of the transit commits
sion. and John E. Andrus. believed
to be the only octogenarian strap
hanger in the city.
Mr.. Andrus IL reputed to be
wealthy. and while celebrating
his eighty-first birthday anniver-
sary expressed it as his view that
the subway. are q likeable institu-
ton. Gen. Organ declared at the
New York Academy of Medicine
during the day that Manhattan's
famous tubes were in league with
immortality.
subway conditions" he said,
tend to lower moral standards.
Young girls. thrown into terribly
crowded cars, at first are shocked,
but after a while the extent of
their shock wears off. 1t is de-
gading to have women and girls
move about under such conditions,
and something should be done to
prevent It,"
Mr.. Andrus was enthusiastic in
commenting on the subject of sub
way crowds:
mere more pleasure getting
in with the common people than
with those who are lofty and stuck
up. You can't learn anything
from them. like to associate
with the crowds"
Mr.. Andrus goes to Wall Street
via subway ive times weekly, re-
turning home In the same vehicle.
Gen. Organ urged that the city
buy the subway and other transit
: lines, place them under a central
government, and prevent crowding.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
EXPLAINS Y. N. c. A. NEED
FOR $53, 200 IN MONEY
W. o. Hiltabidle Addresses Team
Workers in Present Drive.
$4,000 Subscribed.

W. o. Hiltabidle, business secretary
Of the r. n. c. A.. In addressing the
team workers who are endeavoring
to raise $4,000 In q seven-day fnan-
cial drive last night answered the
question ''why the 7. n. c. A. needs
more money this year than In any
previous year." ....
expenses for the year." Mr.: HHtspadle
said, ,'.and the balance, ?81,700, we
Indebtedness. permanent Improve.
ment lof buildings and the purchase Of
q site on Chesapeake bay as q per,
manent boys camp. These are all
capital Investments which VIII % re-
It was reported last night that more
than $4,000 had now been subscribed
to the $4,000 sought and that many
Of the regular subscribers had dou-
bled their former subscriptions.
vors a sa ouSl. 6 our Il. .stSss. ws
weuld have more than enough mcney
to meet our needs" declared Clifford
L johnson. associate general seore.
tsfN We & here r asy{Ss, {S,t tas ssGapsien. a%SiSns
10 IL this psTticulsr instance. We
are asking for nothing more than the
regular amount to mset current ex-s
penses but the balance for permanent
improvements and for the boys camp
u.p ast ths wsPSt iPRsas e. that
the dnrmitery boys oe tho .Y' had
Capt Wright took the hauofs Tor the
nuinber Of suheertptione secured ana
the team captained hy GeeFEe Curtis
Shinn that Tor the largest amount Of
money subscrt bed III & ss.i Isg
Evening star., 1922-02-17
YANKEE Invasion
FEARED BY TURKS
Nationalist Cite important
Concessions Made to a
New York Firm.
BY CONsTANTIyE BRoWN.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
CONSTANTINOPLE, February IT,
Nationalist newspapers in Angora are
alarmed at the prospects Of an Amer
fcan invasion" because Of important
concessions obtained from tho govern
ment by Mr.. Mcdowell. representing
the Foundation Company Of New
York.
These concessions permit the Amer
ican company to build factories,
bridges and wireless stations. In ad-
dition it has secured the right to
build q railway between Mardin. Di-
arbeker and Bitlis and between Sam
sun, Sivas, Erzerum and Van.
Obtains Mineral Rights.
The company has obtained all the
mineral rights on q strip fifteen miles
wide on both sides Of the line. The
council Of ministers authorised the
commissar Of public works to sign the
concession, provided Mcdowell pro-
duced sufficient credentials and q full
power Of attorney from the company,
with a deposit of $10.000.000 as a
within a year. a. provided in the con-
tract.
It is doubtful whether tho American
concern will be willing to put up such
a considerable sum while the ultimate
fate of the Anatoltan government ie
uncertain. However. It is believed
that tho naming Of such q large sum
was only for the purpose Of leaving .
sufficient margin for bargaining.
Press Comment.
Tho Yenigun, the leading Angora
paper, says of the proposal:
'MacDowelrs offer is similar to that
made before the war by Admiral
Chester and rejected by the Turkish
government as against the interests
Of the country. Now whom the nation
is speeding the last drop Of it's blood
it is inadmissible that the plan should
be accepted. The present scheme
would weaken forever any possible
economic renaissance in Turkey. The
strip Of land along the Mcdowell
railroad concession contains practf-
cally all the mineral wealth Of Ana
tolia. 1t is evident that the Americans
who failed to get tho BaEdad railway
through Admiral Chester will make
a new bid now when Germany is un-
able to compete"
The editorial warns the commissar
Of public works to open his eyes we'll
before he accepts the American offer
definitely.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
WOMAN TRICKS BURGLAR
IN SLEEPING ROOM TO
LEAVE $50, 900 IN GEMS
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK. February 17.-Mrs.
: Henry W. Butler. society woman and
broker's' wife, yesterday afternoon
appeared ip court and identified John
- Hardtaxrie. a negro. as the burglar
she had by a trick induced to return
$58.00n worth OF jewelry he pocketed
after breaking into the Butler apart
ment on East S2d street. He was
held without bail.
Butler was sleeping in the apart
ment with her daughter and three
servants. when she was awakened
by draught. Switching on the
lights, she found q negro standing at
her dresser..
"A word from YOU and I'll kill
you." said the burglar as Mrs. Butler
sat up in bed.
II am not going to make an out
cry" said Mrs. Butler. II wish you
would make NO noise. for my daugh-
ter is very Ill In the next room"
As the burglar picked up her jew
els. she continued:
You may have all that stuff. You
: see that is' juxt some things l bought
in the s and 10 cent store for a
masque bali. All together they arc
not wosth 50 cents"
- You mean that this stuff amt no
good"
THAT is just what l mean" said
Mrs. Butler.
"Well, then don't want it," re-
piled the burglar. climbing out of the
window and descending to the street.
Mrs. Butler then telephoned the
police and Hardcastle was arrested
in a doorway.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS
John Mccormack Recital.

vast throng of music-lovers filled
the auditorium. stage and standing
space of the National Theater yester-
day afternoon to hear John McCor-
mack sing.
A welcome such as greeted him is
rarely accorded even the "ereatest Il
concert artists, for the house echoed
from wall to wall with handclappfne
and pounding on the floor. and after
each group of songs he was forced
to give not one. but two or three
AT the first Introductory piano
phrases of Mother Machree" and
That Tumble Down Shack in Ath-
ione, which were included among
the extras. the audience completely
silenced the accompaniment with
their applause. and then lapsed into
an expectant stiffness as the singer
began. These two simple Irish bal
lads seemed more appealing than any
Of the more difficult compositions OF,
the program. for the people admire
John Mccormack for his folk songs,
rather than for Italian arias, al
Latin tongue as easily and smoothly
as he voiced the brogue.
The program opened with "Where'er
You Walk" by Handel, followed by
Gluck's Enjoy the Sweet Elysian
Sight Of Fiammetta." by julius Har. r.
rison, a powerfully dramatic selec-
tion, with an odd minor accompani-
ment interspersed with strange dis
cords. The Rivals" by Taylor, was
in a light lyrical vein by contrast,
in Dissolution" a Chinese tone-poem
by Bantock. A haunting oriental
theme formed the piano prelude, and
then the singers notes rang forth
unaccompanied. The piano Interrupt
ted in imitation of tinkling Chinese
Instruments after which the voice
the entire selection voice and ac-
compartment alternated. and yet
blended in the transitions SO that
there was no sensation of abruptness.
The musical effect was unusual, and
the sentiment of the poem was i'm
Cormack's distinct enunciation, for
scarcely one word was missed during
the entire afternoon:
OF the group of Irish folk songs,
probably the most appealing were
the humorous. ,hir Whimsiesi % Next Mex Mar, :;
Little Town in the Ould Country
Down." one of the encores. also was
charming, with its sweet lyrical
melody.
"The Last Hour" by Kramer, and
der, both Of which were impressive
and brought out the best in the ar
tist by their exacting passages.
Donald McBeath. violinist. delighted
his auditors with four selections.
Among them the dainty captivating
"Capprioietto" Of Haydn-Burmester
and the quiet Romance" by VII
helmj, stood forth as! the best. Edwin
Schneider, at the piano, artisttcally
INTERPRETED. tho accomplishments for
both Mr.. Mccormack and Mr.. Nc
4 rather unfortunate and annoying
incident Of the concert was the clos
Ing of the theater doors prior to the
hour announced for the concert and
the persistence of Mr.. McCormack's
manager in denying admi .sion after
mill after the completion Of the f1rst
group Of songs on the program. 1t
was rather a hisl-handed and Mn-
necessary proceeding. E. D. E.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Karl G. Pearson. ,-140s n street, a
student of the Junior class at Eastern
High School, will be the recipient Of
q gold medal awarded by the Sons of
the Revolution and the Sons. OF the
American Revolution Of the District
of Columbia for the best essay on a
patriotic subject. The medal will be
presented at the joint public celebra-
ton of George Washington's birthday
by the District societies of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, Sons
Of the American Revolution and. Sons
Central High School. next Wednesday
morning at 1880 o'clock
Topic Of the Essay.
The committee Of judges, of which
William S. Parks was chairman and
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and Henry
White Draper members, in awarding
the medalso on the subject, THE Expe-
dition Of George Rogers Clark, IT'S"
says submitted by. pupils Of various
schools in Washington, announced
Pearson as the winner of the competi-
tion and gave favorable mention to an
essay. submitted by Miss Lucia Ed
wards Sullivan of Gunston Hall
At the. meeting yesterday Of the
Joint committee composed of men,
bers of these participating societies
the details of the program for the
celebration were completed. Invita-
tions to attend have been sent to
public officials of the government and
prominent residents of the District,
and the general public also is invited
to attend.
James M. Montgomery to Preside.
James Mortimer Montgomery of
New York city. general president Of
the Sons Of the Revolution, will pre-
William s. Abernethy Of the Calvary
Baptist Church. The principal address
will be by DR.. Thomas Edward Green,
director Of the speaking service,
American Red Cross. Extracts from
will be read by Col. Frederick c.
Bryan. past president. District of Co
lumhia Society, Sons Of the American
Revolution. The benediction will be
by.Rev. William Tayloe Snyder, chap
lain. Sons Of . the RevlSntion Si,iia in n, the he
furnished by the Marine Band. under
Leader William II. Santelmann. Lieut..
Labat will sing 'The Marseillaise,"
and THE Recessional" will be rem
dered by Miss Helen Howison.
Committee ON Arrangements.
The committee on arrangements
consists Of Brig; Gen. George Rich
tion, as chairman. and the following
additional members: Dr.: Marcus
Benjamin. Charles P. Light of the
Sens of the Revolution. Mrs. Francis
A. st. Clair. Mrs. g. Wallace w. Han
ger. Mrs. Howard I. Hodgkins of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. Col. Frederick c. Bryan. Albert
D. Spangler and William A. Miller
Of the Sons Of the American Revolu-
tion.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
Holding Families Together.

The Associated Charities and Citizens Relief Associa
ton Washingtons ctywide nonsectarian family welfare
agencies urgently ask the support of every Washing
concerned with the prevention and relief of distress in
midst today.
The object of these associations hold families
gether Some 5000 of yours and
out of their troubles This host consists of little children,
widowed mothers deserted wives the sick and the aged and
the out-of-works with their savings exhausted
These home charities appeal for 10000 contributing
members, to enable them meet the present emergency
The call urgent Contributions may be The Star
directly the committee, OF which Howard S. Reside
o23 H street northwest is,treasurer.
(Signed) M. E. ALLIES,
Chairman, Joint Finance Committee.