davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

YOU LOVERS OF FUN-Don't over
look the fact that this is amateur nisnt
at the Majestic theater. and the Dill
for the evening Is certainly DANDY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

McNEILL. Ira. age 81 years died
Feb. 8. Body >at T. G. McCarthy's.
BJORQUIST. Adolph, age "a years
aied Feb. at local hospital. Body at
Mccarthy Browns,
SALINAS. Frank. age 20 years died
at 1905 Spruce street. Feb .. Funeral
p m. today from residence in
charge Of Wilton -Mahar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

mediate arrest Of Mahatma X. Gandhi
leader of the Non Co-operationists in
India, according to the Daily Sketch.
LONDON, Feb. s.-(By The As.o-
ciated Press)-Ths British Indian pc
lice fired on mob Of 10000 NATIVES
during q serious riot At Tiruvannama
ial. about IS miles southwest Of Mad,
ras. in the Tanjord district. on Tues.
day last, killing three persons and
woundins eight others. says an Even
ing News dispatch from Madras, filed
THesday and received today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
FUNERAL NoTrCEs

The funeral Of Joseph steblaj will
take place Monday morning at $3.50
from his late residence 121s South
Santa Fe avenue. and at . o'clock
from st. Mary's church. Rev. p. Cyril
Zupan will conduct the services, in
terment in the family lot in Roselawn.
Mr.. Stcblaj was an employe of the
wire mill at the steel works and ia
survived by his son Joseph and one
daughter Mrs. Angeline Blanda.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

BORN
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Kinds, 4s
Block T, at st. Mary's hospital. a son,
February s. 1922.
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bradford. of
Boulder. Colorado. formerly of Pueblo.
February 3. a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bole. 1714
Spruce street. q son, Feb. .. 1922.
8, To Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dempsey. 1als
Spruce. q son, Feb. 4. 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

The funeral of John W. Bell was held
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

SATURDAY is tag day for the Color
cd orphanage. Give literally and heip
these orphaned colored boys and girls
to live and become good citizens.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

EFFICIENCY is King. Service Is
Queen. Prosperity their only child
Business goes where invited. but re-
mains only where well treated II. W.
Marcroft public auditor and ac-
countant. Income tax specialist. Ill
Central block. Phone 1857.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

II. A. SMITH. Upholstsrins. carpet
cleaning. mattress renovAtins. etc.
Phone sl1-w. 321 e. 9Th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

Au.8soea safes and CabinctA Ths
Best. OBE3cn Printing 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

THE LADIES AID society of the
First Methodist church will meet this
afternoon, Feb. 10, at the home OF
Mrs. W. o. Patterson, 491 Broadway.
All ladies' welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
Marriage Licenses,
Births aad Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Daniel B. Summers and Gretchen
Unfug. Walsenburg, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

TO BosKER's HALL and return,
500 Call 42o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

PRICE. CLEANERS AND OVERS.
Phone IS. We deliver anywhere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

The funeral of Lee Norris will take
place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
In the McCarthy-Brown chapel. In
terment Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

DON'T FORGET that Saturday Is
~ day for the Lincoln Homs-Pueblo q
Sslored orphanaGe. Give and give liber-
ally when asked. Tho orphauass is Q
worthy charity, well conducted. and II
needs your help.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
MING 6AsNErs : yRANKLn Press

NO LUNCH Is complete without
yR4ts's home made pickles. Missourians
S1sass call and be shown. 500 w. 7th
tkreet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
DANCE BosEKER's hall on Ry,
road every Saturday night.

CACTUS SOCIAL CLUB will meet
with Mrs. Emma LAgo. 500 Northern
avenue, Friday afternoon Mt 2
o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

PRICE CLEANERS AND DYERs.
s:6 Court. Phone IS. Work guaranteed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

RESIDENCE ashpits cleaned. 800;
PUEBLO SANITARY CO.. phone 16s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

HELP the orphans Saturday Wear a
Lincoln Home tag.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

% DANCE At Goodpasture hall Sat.
urday. February II. Morgan Jazz
orchestra. Good supper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

THE LADIES MISSIONARY So
eisty of the First Baptist church will
meet at the home OF Mrs. F. p. Lam
non. 1914 North Main street Friday AZ.
tsrnoon. 2:sO o'clock. Mrs. LAnnon and
Mrs. Cary will be hostesses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

MOTHERS delicious cake dough.
nuts for Valentine parties, oocials
and entertainments. Fresh daily af
Thompson's Douehnut Shop. SIG Q.
Onion avenue. Call cS68-W and have
them delivered anywhere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

HEAR BOTH sIDEs-The argu-
merits in favor Of the Master Builders
and tho Builders' Unions were heard at
tho regular meeting OF the Pueblo Real
Estate Exchange Thursday noon in
the Commerce club rooms in regard
TO the recent wage reduction awarded
by the Colorado Industrial commission.
There was no action on the matter.
pprCr, rEANrDo Avn nvEDa
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

SAY IT with better flowers on VAL
entine Day. Alpha Floral Co. ". r.
ouarle.. Mgr, telephone :3o ?N West
Third.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
WILL HOLD HEARING
ON. MERGER BILL
Capital Traction Company
Request Granted by Senate
District Committee.

A hearing will be given by the
Senate District committee on the new
street railway merger bill on Monday
afternoon-.at 2 o'clock. 1t was an
nounced today by Chairman Ball OF
the District committee. q.
The decision to grant the hear.
ings was made by Senator Bali fol.
lowing the receipt of request from
the Capital Traction. Company tha,
its officials be heard. The Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
has also been notified that the hear
ings will be granted and is expected
to be represented. Probably the
District Commissioners also will be
heard.
The hearing is to be held notwtth-
standing the fact tina: the Senate
committee has already ordered a
favorable report on the merger bill
which carries a provision taxing the
net income OF the companies In such
a way as to make their dividend
paying sa1ssity nearly early. equal ;'I hold
hearing also on Monday. March 81, on
the Phipps bill, directing the Dis.
trict Commissioners to erect a school
for tubercular children on the Upshur
street tract owned by the govern
ment The Piney Branch Citizens AS
sociation has protested against this
measure.
A bill introduced by Senator Hall
provides for the widening OF Woodley
road and Cathedral avenue. Autho"it y
for the widening of these streets was
once granted by Congress. but later
rescinded Due to the increased traf-
f1c it is now deemed advisable to
widen these streets.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Fatinaa to Be Deported byU.S: .
.AferMissing Ship to Get Gem

The Princess Fatima, sultana OF ka-
bull, who failed to keep an. engage
ment yesterday in New York with the
skipper of the good ship Lahore,
bound for Bombay, will soon be upon
the high seas despite her RELUCTANCE
to leave the shores of ''that dear
America" which has seen her triumph
and her fall to misery and poverty. :
The princess will be deported by the
American auuthqrities. . = -. -.
1t was the hope Of the State Depart
ment that Fatima would leave quietly.
But yesterday she slipped out. of, the
agreement she had signed with the
British government authorities to re-
turn to India, whence she came. and
now. II she does not engage anew to
sail by an early steamer. the American
government reluctantly will classify
the Afghanistan princess as an "un-
desirable alien, who has become a
charge upon the community"
way OF being a British subject, it ID
believed that the British, despite
their loss of patience with their royal
guest" and her three princely sons
will see to it that she quits the
country without further. trouble to
the American authorities -
The next arrangement for the de.
parture Of the princess. however, will
not be such 4. loose one. The
American authorities viii c6-opsra&e
with the British. II the latter desire,
but II the British do not feel 1t in
cumbent upon them TO defr1y the
further. expenses Of the princess and
Evening star., 1922-03-17

her dependent sons, or to pay. for
their passage back to India, this
government will soc that she leaves.
The State Department had been CON
tent TO 1eaVc' the matter Of sending
the princess home entirely I'm the
hands of the British. That govern
ment had taken over the expenses OF
for. the last few weeks. but the con-
sui general at New York was. so
yexed with her failure to sail yester-
day that he declared he was through
with the princess for ali time. The
embassy ofhcia1s here in Washington
now may take the matter up and see
to @ II that the princess goes by an
steamer direct for India for sone' time
to come. The insisteIce az the
American officials may be such that
Fatima will sail for England apd
mere saere transfer to . vessel India
Fatima. on, her. own part. evfdently
without. her famous diamond. :, the
Dayai.noar: which has beer .attached
on $4,000 loan. to one Of her sons,
negotiated In behal1 of the famfty.
But here the princess Is in a dill ilemna.
She can't get the stone back without
paying all of her.debts. and she can't
k25, 200, unless she pays duty TO the
United States on her estimated value
OF $350,e06. =. st-a,~t ~ z - =
There il, still sometbinG. Of = pys-
tafy as to why FatjmA left afghan.
isttn and then lt4t. India TO come to
she may ia to RETURN. she swiiis ssSa
be headed rssistlessiy IN stAst dirscs
= go, 90 tcSsDyrisht. lsss. s. : 80
Evening star., 1922-03-17
DODGE, MILLIONAIRE,
TlRING OF JAIL CELL,
NOW SEEKS Freedom

by the Associated Press.
DETROIT. March IA fight to
obtain release of John Duval
Dodge. young Detroit millionaire.
from the Detroit house of correc-
tion. where he was sent yesterday
for five-day term by Judge
Charles l.. Bartlett ON speeding
charge. was begun by his counsel
this morning. AS young Dodge
was being classified for his term
in the workhouse writ of habeas
corpus was served this morning
upon the superintendent Of the in
stitution.
Dodge spent his first night of
Imprisonment on a cot in the Jail
corridor. having obtained a ply
ferins from fever. induced by
nervousness and excitement He
was declared to be sufficiently re-
covered this morning, however. to
be assigned to job among other
out as possibilities. washing
dishes. working on the coal pile
or taking care of the prison fur
mace.
The writ of habeas corpus. pre-
saying an appeal from Judge Bart
let's sentence, came as the. LOB"
was about to be selected.
When Dodge appeared before Judge
Jayne shortly before noon. the cor
poration counsel, who prosecuted the
case against him. asked more time
to prepare an answer to the conten-
tons upon which the writ was based.
By agreement of counsel, the hear
ing. went over until this afternoon,
Dodge meanwhile being remanded to
the custody Of Sheriff Coffin.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
D. c. BANK MEASURE
RECE|VESSUPPORT

The new general banking law for
the District Of Columbia. recommend
ed by the District Commissioners. will
be favorably- reported to the House
District committee at its meeting
next Wednesday by the special sub
committee. headed by Representative
Millspaugh of Missouri. which con-
Quoted hearings on the bill yesterday.
This measure provides that the con-
troller of the currency shall be given
safeguarding jurisdiction over all the
banks in the District. in order to pre-
vent the spread here Of so-called
mushroom banks, which get state
charters.
The bill gives the controller power
to charter banks, and those which do
business here under charters from
other states will be forced to meet
regulations promulgated by the con-
troller.
Representative Millspaugh said to-
day he has found that this legislation
is badly needed In the District and
will endeavor to get the bill through
the House as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Prevention of Disease

Through the good offices of the surgeon gen
eral of the United States public health service
various experts of that branch of the govern
nent have prepared series of fourteen brief,
understandable and authoritative articles on the
cause and prevention of common diseases
The Star is glad to cooperate with the pub
lie health service in this educational campaign by
publishing these articles once week. The first
will appear tomorrow; the others on subse-
qtlent Saturdays.
In MANY cases bulletins or other pamphlets
giving further information OH the disease in
question have been issued by the public health
service. Such existing literature will be noted
at the end of each article, together with the III
Formation that it may be procured either from
the surgeon general or at The Star Office.
Readers of The Star are urged carefully to
clip and save thesearticles for future reference.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
ANOTHER MANS FIELD
ENTERED; LITTLE GIRLS
NOW SHOOT MARBLES

BOSTON. March 1.-THE boys OF
Greater Boston are making
stand against feminine assault on
a spot hitherto almost exclusively
their own, the game Of marbles.
On the sidewalks Of the suburbs
since signs of spring appeared
passersby forced to detour to the
curbing have found girls almost as
numerous as boys i'm the games.
The sisters play for keeps. too, and
often with q skill that has sent
their own and other brothers home
marblcless. AS a RESULT the girls
also nowadays go home with hands
soiled and knees muddied. and
mothers find cause to lament the
trend Of the times.
Another change in the conditions
of the game as played by the new
generation is the substitution OF
pennies for the agates and classics.
that were the objects Of shot and
roll in the old days.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
c. .E:..L0NG INDICTED
FOR MAIL THREATS
Author of TX. K. K" Letters
Held by Grand Jury.
Others Indicted.

George E. Long was indicted today
by the grand jury on a charge of
using the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses. Long is said to have sent
threatening letters to a number of
prominent men and women of this
city. demanding money under penalty
of bodily injury. Long is forty years
old and Is employed as clerk IN
the insular bureau Of the War De.
partment.
The indictment charges that. Re
wrote to Mrs. Mary Scott Townsend,
2121 Massachusetts avenue, and to
Mrs. Christian Hauge, widow OF the
former Norwegian minister, demand
ing that they deposit at certain
place $4,000 each in $1,000 notes,
failing which they would be dealt
with by him in a manner described
in the letter. These missiveS threat
ened to send the persons to whom
they were addressed up among the
angels and pointed out that 1t
would be much easier to part win a
small sum of money tran 10 De kllleo
along with their house guests. Long :
letters were marked TX. n A., ano
were minute as, to directions Tor the
placing of the money demanded.
When arrested Long is said to have
told the police that he had written the
missives, but had intended no harm
He had served as valet ito, MAI. Cen
Clarence r. Edwards when the latter
was head Of the insylar oufeau ano
Long is at liberty on bail Of $4,000.
Five indictments alleging violation.
Of the narcotic act were reported
Those accused are Marie Clark, Susie
Snyder, Lyman F. Stevens. Wilson F.
Marvel and Louis Orrin.
Oh g a.. AlY1
!. indicted for false pretenses: Harry
G. smith and Joseph Stearman,. lar
ceny after trust; John L. Berrio. as
! sauit with a dangerous weapon; Will
liam w. sanders and George, Curry
housebreaking and larceny.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
COMMISSIONERS DECLARE APRIL 3.8
CLEANUP WEEK FOR THE DISTRICT

=
District Of Columbia, in regular
meeting assembled, do hereby pro-
claiu y cleanup and paiht-up
week" for the District OF Columbia,
between the dates Of April 3 to D.
inclusive.
During this period We call upon
the residents OF Washington to
clean up their premises rid yards.
alleys and vacant lots Of trash, re-
pair and paint up houses and out.
: buildings, where such repairs and
, paintings are needed. and other
wise beautify such premises. We
also call upon ali civic and. trade
organizations to assist tn this
work by calling attention to 1t At
their meetings and by aiding in "a
movement to keep, our parks and
streets clear of waste paper and
other trash and rubbish.
We believe that such concerted
action on the. part of our resi-.
dents will result in making Wash
ington what it should be, the
cleanest aud most beautiful city
i'm the United States.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

The District Commissioners touay
issued proclamation declaring
the period frorn April , to 8 clean
up week In Washington. The ap-
peal was signed by Commissioners
Rudolph, Oyster and Keller, and
read as follows:
The spring season is generally ac-
cepted as the proper time to clean
up. paint and repair residences and
outbuildings. hang awnings. re-
move rubbish and generally beau
tify premises, and =.
The city Of Washington, being
,the' National Capital, should fur
nish an example In this. as in all
other movements looking toward
improvement, and
Our PARKS and public grounds
should be kept free of all sorts OF
trash and rubbish.
We. the Commissioners of the
Evening star., 1922-03-17
appreciates Help In Long
Conflict, Says
Griffith.
BY ARTHUR GRIFFITH.
President of the Dali Eireann.

By Cable TO The Star and Chicago DallI
News. Copyright. lo22.
DUBLIN, March ia sincere
between ireland and the United
States since the foundation of the
American republic. During all
that time Ireland has been held by
a foreign government. That for
eign government held Ireland in a
grip which was a strangle hold.
and which Impoverished and partly
depopu1ated the country. The re-
sistance which Ireland offered to
that foreign government was
aetuaiiy a struggle for life.
During all the period of struggle
Ireland had the sympathy of the
American people, and the Ameri-
can people gave not only SYM
pathy. but substantial support.
, That struggle now ends in success
st. Patrick's day, 1922. finds the
government taking over complete
control of this country. The Eng
lish troops are leaving Ireland.
and their strongholds are being
taken over by the irish army.
Ireland has won the substance Of
freedom. Foreign domination has
been ended by a treaty between
Ireland and England. Within the
next few months an election will
be held in ireland. There never
has been any doubt as to the re-
suit of that election. The Irish
people approve the treaty and will
express their approval by an over
whelming vote.
Ireland appreciates the great
support which the American peo-
pie gave her during all her strug-
Irish people and the American
people is built upon lasting
foundation Ireland, in control Of
her own destiny, ereets the Ameri-
can people on st. Patrlck's day.
1922
Evening star., 1922-03-17
ATTEMPT TRAIN ROBBERY
Packages Thrown From Car Re.
covered by Agent.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, March 17.-An
attempt was made to rob Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe train No. II
near Williamsfield. ILL.,, twenty five
miles from here, last night, when rob-
bers threw several. packages from the
express car, presumably with the in
tention of returning later and recov-
ering them. The express packages
were recovered by the agent at
Williamsfield.
Harry johnson. colored, who was
riding the blind baggage" Of the
train when it arrived here, was ar
rested by local Santa Fe officers and
is being held on suspicion OF connec-
ton with the attempted robbery.
Two other men riding the blind
baggage" made their escape.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
st. Pat,icks Day Message
TO T. S. From Irish Leaders
Terror Is Lifted at Last.
Cables Michael
Collins.
By MICHAEL COLLINS.

By MICHAEL COLLINS.
Finance Minister Of the Dali Eli
reann and Chairman Of the Pro-
vixional Government.
by Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
DUBLIN, March 17.-During the
last two years the American peo-
pie have read of a reign of terror
in Ireland. The accounts they
read were not exaggerations;
they were understatements. st.
?atrick's day. 1922. finds that ter
ror lifted. 1t has been ended by a
treaty between Ireland and Eng
land which gives to Ireland the
substance of freedom.
That treaty not only puts an end
to the terror: but 1t also puts an
end to English domination in Ire
land and all that it stood for.
English government in Ireland
was In effect a strangle hold upon
the Irish nation. In its grip Ire
land wilted. Ireland grew poorer
and her population grew less. Not
that Ireland was poorer or that she
was overpopulated, but she was
steadily drained of her wealth
while her natural resources remain
ed undeveloped. Now that Ireland
takes control Of her own destiny.
Irishmen will take up the work OF
building an Irish nation. 1t is a
great work. which will be taken up
joyfully.
The American people showed
their faith IN Ireland during past
years by the generous assistance
which they gave unstintingly.
That assistance was not given in
vain. An Irish government is now
engaged in taking over the con-
troll Of all departments of the Irish
government.
On this St Patrick's day we ex-
press the peoples appreciation of
The part the American people took
in assisting to bring about the
great change ireland greets the
American people, well assured
that the friendship between the
two countries which has existed in
the past will continue undiminished
in the future.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
TROOPS FIRE upon
EAST AFRICA MOB
Arrest of Indian Agitator
Stirs Up Natives-20 Shot
Dead, 80 Wounded.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 17.-Twenty ma
tives were killed and thirty wounded
at Nairobi. British East Africa, yes
terdaS in fighting which followed
Indian agitator Thuku. says a Cen
trail News dispatch. Thuku was ar
rested Wednesday. and trouble i'm
mediately followed. About 1000 ma
tives armed with sticks assembled be-
fore the police station and demanded
police forces, who used their bayo-
nets.
Early yesterday a strike of house
boys and other native workers was
announced, and further disturbance.
occurred in which large numbers from
the surrounding district participated
Mobs halted rikshaws and forced al
Europeans to alight and walk. The
efforts of armed police to clear tt,
streets failed.
Troop Fire Scatters Mob.
When the situation became menac.
ing the riot act was read and the
demonstrators were exhorted to dis
perse quietly. Instead, they ad-
vanced toward the police palisade,
waving flags and shouting. Women
were used as shields by the men to
delay the police fire.
Meanwhile military forces had ar
rived. When the mob attempted to
| rush the palisade, the troops were
ordered to fire. Seeing fifty of their
number cut down by the bullets. the
remainder Of the mob stampeded. The
demonstrations then ceased
Evening star., 1922-03-17
CAPT. WALSH TO RETIRE.

LOS ANGELES Calf. March IL
Capt. W. P. Walsh. an operative in
the secret service Of. the Treasury
Department since 1892, will retire
March -. after thirty years OF con-
on the persouaI sta1ts jof Presidents
Cleveland, Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Taft He has been on duty here for
four. years. .,r-.-...-.. - -
Evening star., 1922-03-17
INDIA RIOT AREA QUIET.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, March 16.-The agrarian
situation in the agricultural dis
tricts of the United Provinces in In
week, is now well in hand, says a
communique issued today by the
India Office. The number of armed
police has been greatly increased and
means Of transportation much i'm
proved. The civil police also have
been strengthened and troops are
being marched through the disturbed
area, where the symptoms of further
trouble are being closely watched.
The India Offices statement was
based upon a report from the gov
ernor of the United Provinces.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
YOUNG GIRL EDITOR IN q. 8.

Cynthia Brown, sixteen years olo'
called the youngest girl editor" who
has been handling feature pages for
Honolulu newspapers since she was
fourteen. arrived yesterday on tho
Army transport Sherman. She Is on
her way to enter Columbia Uniyer-
sity as a student of Journalism.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
AMUHDsEN SAILS FOR q. s.

:. C3RIsTIANTA. March 17.-Capt.
Road ,Antundsen. the Norwegian ex-
plorer. left here TO-DAY 1or New YORK
leave there about June I, on his
ionk e3pedition into the ice.bound
arctic regions. .e<s. /,
Evening star., 1922-03-17
COL. PoUR1E DETAILED.

Lieut.. Col. James r. Pourie. quar-
terma ster at New York city, has been
detailed as commanding ofiieer Of the
intermediate depot at Norfolk. Va