davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-27
REPRISALS BY
CATHOLICS SEEN.

BEIFAsr. March 27.-By The As
soctated Press-j-A notice posted near
the city hall in Dundalk. county
Iouth, a strong Sim Fein csnter near
tho northern border OF tho Free State
tsrritorv. calls attention to the alb
sence OF any resolution by the non
Cathoiic body of county Louth
against murderers acts and calls up
on the Protestants to "act immediate
ty. failing which we are determined
to use the same means as they in Bel
fast used to our fellow Catholics
On and after March 90" adds the
not5oe, "for every Catholic man, wcm.
an. boy, girl. or child murdered or
maltroated- 50 also shall the same
quantity of helpers of the systematic
murder OF u fellow Catholics meet
the eame fabe-"
, 1922-03-27
STOCKMEN To l.
HOLD MEETING
EARLY IN APRIL.
Action of Homesteaders' AS
sociation in Opposing Open
ing of Trails Presents
Problem.

Natrona county stockmen win hold
a meeting which will be OF vital i'm
pcrtance to the stock Industry Of the
entire state. at a special meeting
which has been called for April 8. IL
plans now being made mature.
In view of the fact that the Home
steaders' Protective association recent
~ passed resolutions opposing the 81.
'orts of the stockmen TO secure onen
trains n in other ways interfere
with the plans of the stockmen. II is
probable that these matters will be
lmong tho most important topics
which will be discussed at the meet.
ing.
The gradual e-ncroachment of the
homesteader upon tho open range has
presented a serious problem to the
stockmen. Prior to this time the
range has been large enough to accom-
modate all interests but the changed
conditions requires that the stock in
terest perfect some definite gra
to work out their own salvation.
The plans to pool all wool produced
in Natrona county and permit WOOL
buyers and commission gencie to
submit sealed bids for the product will
] be taken up at tho meeting. Rep
resentatives from livestock associa-
ions in the state will be in attendance
to get the details on this plan with a
view to adopting the same or similar
measures for tho protection Of the
in their district.
In addition to the business features
of the program some social affairs
have been planned for the benefit OF
the visitors who Will come to Casper
from all sections OF the country and
from man. parts OF the state.
, 1922-03-27

they had driven pixies together dur
ing the Klondike gold rush. Later
Richard ran a gambling house in
Alaska IN which the novelist said he
never had heard of anything crooked
happening.
Asked some hypothetical questions
on whether he thought gambling hon.
orable. Beach Eaid that at that time
gambling in the far north was not
against the law and whether the
whether II was run on the level.
The next character witness was
Charles e. Heron. who described him
self as miner. fisherman and publish
ell OF the Anchorage tAlaska) Daily
Times he also stated that Richard
had a good reputation in the north
land. AS to the ethics of gambling.
the witness said he now abhorred it
but that when the gold rush vas on
every one did It and no one thought
anything about IL.
Tho symposium of gambling was
continued when Maj. A. ]. Drexel-
Biddle of Philadelphia, for II years
leader in III Bible class movement.
SSeh4SA that Do hlltW uOltIuH against
Richards character.
After he had stated that he had
met the promoter in Toledo on the
day of tho Dempsey-wi1lard fight, he
asked what he thought Of gamb-
ling. He replied:
It consider that a man who ran a
gambling house in the days of the
gold rush may have been an honor
able man."
Asked If hc taught gambling In his
Bible class. he answered:
7 have never made gambling the
thesis OF an argument"
The witness testified that after h
charges had been brought against
Richard he had conversed with Nor
timer Schin and others interested in
welfare movements for children.
, 1922-03-27
WIZARD MUST
Stand Trial

WASHINGTON. March z7-Charies
Ponzf- whose financial exploits in Bos-
ton resulted in his piea of guilty in
November. 1890. in the federal courts
to N OF W. indictments. and his
sentence to imprisonment for nve
years. must stand trial in tho Massa-
chusetts courts. this time on % IN
dictments charging him with certain
crimes under the state laws, it was
held today by the supreme court in
an opinion delivered by Chief Justice
Taft.
, 1922-03-27
PATRICK DAILY LAID At
REST THIS MORNING

Funeral services for Patrick Daily
who succumbed to wounds inflicted
by Teton Taylor. following a quar-
rel at the Buffalo Creek ranch. last
Sunday were held from St Anthony's
Catholic church at $50 O'Clock this
morning. Rev. J.. F.. Mullin officiated
at the requiem mass.
Following h services military hon
ors were accorded h deceased man
members of h American Legion par
ticipating in paying this tribute to
the memory OF h ex-service a
The remains were inferred at High
land cemetery.
, 1922-03-27
NO DEMONSTRATION
IN ARMY MEETING.

DUBLIN, March sT.-By The AZ
sociated Presse The convention of
Irish Republican army members,
which had been forbidden by the Dali
Eireann cabinet ended its lengthy
session late last night without excit-
ing outward demonstration
Tho provisional Free State govern
ment made no attempt to interfere
with tho proceedings and has not def
mite stated it will tako any action.
although It Is GENERALLY supposed that
those who attended will be treated
rs having separated themselves from
tho rest of the army and their names
may possibly be stricken from the
army rolls.
The action of the convention in I'M
Animously adopting a resolution rHaf-
cfrming the Delegates allegiance to tho
Irish republic met with strong n
domination among the supporters OF
, 1922-03-27

Tho Enos-Media line In Thrace IL
modified 80 as to give Turkey more
territory on the Bulgarian frontier.
but the old Turkish capital Of Adrian
ople Is exclnded
Constantfnople remains Turkeys
and she retains Armenia with the pop
ulation under league of nations protec-
ton. but she loses the GaIlipon PENN
suia n Mesopotamia- The foreign
ministers give the Greek and Turkish
beTigerunts three weak in which TO
reply to the proposed terms
PARIS. 1fMarch 27.@By The Asso-
ciated PreS.SThe allied foreign min
listers have sent Greece and Turksh
governments at Constantinople and
Angura n memorandum proposed re
vision OF h treaty OF Sevres, with a
view to its acceptance as q prelimi-
nary settlement In case tho Turks
agree to tho armistice previously pro-
posed.
Tho features Of tho preltminaries to
peace proposed to Greece and the
Turks by tho foreign ministers are;
Perpetual freedom of navigation Of
the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus-
Turkish sovereignty i've all Asia
Minor and all of the territory bounded
by the Caucasuas. Persia. Mcsopo-
tamia and the Mediterranean and
A5 rean
hTe Armcninns to DO under the pro
lection If the league OF nations. but
the territory inhabited by them to be
under tho sovereignty of Turkey. with
an eventual national home to be found
OF for fhnUn Inv thu len pna
Adrianopile to so to the Greeks. but
a large percentage Of Thrace to be re-
turned to Turkey.
Tho peninsula Of GarIipoii TO & to
Greece
Tho foreign ministers in their memo
Continued on Page Eight
, 1922-03-27

LONDONDERRY, March III A
force Of Republicans attacked the po-
lice barracks at Newtown Cunning.
ham. occupied by Free State troops
carly Sunday. After n rifle duel of
three hours duration tho attacking
party retired. leaving SIX prisoners
and several wounded,
oriel house. near Omeath. close 70
tho country Louth-Armagh border.
the residence OF j. C. Bentley. which
was about to be taken over for the
Ulster poles. was burned to the
ground with it's contents Saturday
night
, 1922-03-27

~
FREQ State The Irish independent
today sasd:
Many tmes IN the past have our
people become divided 4 a crisis.
when unity was essential Today we
witness the Eamo modifying, deplor-
able spectacle Disunton has been
forced on the country. Tho resolution
passed. by the sectional convention
amounts in effect to Reputation OF
he Dan Ereann. yet Eamonn De
Valera tnsists hat tho Dan Is The SD
prerne authority in Ireland 80
In all Democrattcally governed
countries, including republics like
Franco and America, tho army is
strictly subject to tbs control OF civil
authority. or tho government for the
time being Whenever departures
from that constitutional system have
taken place, grave events. sometimes
amounting to establishment of a mil
itary dictatorship have followed"
, 1922-03-27
SERVICES FOR
MRS. {. C. TEEPLE TO
Be HELD ON TUESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. f. C..
Teeple. who died Saturday afternoon
at lei apartment on North Center
street, will be held at the Shaffer-Gay
chapel Tuesday morning at IL o'clock.
The Rev. C. A Wilson will officiate.
Tho body win be taken to MfllelgeviIle,
H. where interment will be made in
the family burying ground.
Mrs. Teeple had been III for tho last
three months and had been confined
to her bed. She had made her home
in Casper for a ear and had made
friend
Surviving her are her husband, a
daughter and two SOM
, 1922-03-27
CORRESPONDENT is
ID ARREST.

DUBLIN, March z7.-By Tho AS
sociated Press.e The correspondent
Of the Freeman's journal at Charles
vne. county Cork, has been arrested
Apparently. Say tho newspaper. the
Irsh Republican army authorities
thAre YER offended by his report OF
an attempt to break up a ~protreaty
meeting at Charlesvi1le. d.
The Freeman's Journal adds that
while it takes no demand for special
privileges for tho press. it considers
the arrest part OF a scheme by the
treaty wreckers" to strife expires
sions of public opinion and to intim-
idate individual journalists.
, 1922-03-27
StOrekeepe
Is Tortured
By

, LOS ANGELES. March 27.-sher-
hrs deputies today were searching
for hve men and n woman ycstsr-
day reported to have tortured with
red hot rods Mike Kapalinich, a
storekeeper at Compton. near here,
forcing him to reveal tho hiding
place of his savings. and escaping
with $40 IN cash snd $125 In stock.
Rapannich's condition was seri-
Gus today. though physicians said
he would recover.
, 1922-03-27
TEX RICHARD GOES
ON STAND TODAY.

NEW YORK. March 27.-Tex Rick.
ard took the stand in his own defense
today in his trial on the charge of as.
saulttng a 15-year-oid school gtri.
Richard began his testimony by
telling OF hts past experiences as a
Texas cattle driver and as a partic-
ipant In h Aiaskn and Nevada gold
PUSHES. He admitted he had operated
gambling houses n several places but
asserted that one OF his strictest rules
In every place he owned was that I'M
escorted wome should not be per-
mitted to enter.
He declared that he had never em-
ployed ome in gambling houses
and did not believe they were neces-
sary, even during the rather wild
days In Alaska
, 1922-03-27
ROBERT YOKUM FREED
OF MURDER CHARGE IN
TRIAL At THERM0P0LIs

THERMoPoLIS. wyo., March 81.
Yokum was acquitted of the
murder at Kirby of Jack Good by a
jury in district court here. Good was
shot after he had held up and a gamb-
ling game conducted by Norman Ste
vens, but responsibility for the shoot
ing could not be liked on Yokum.
Stevens pleaded guilty to a charge
OF gambling in connection with the
same affair and was given nine
months in jail in addition to a fine
OF $500.
, 1922-03-27

a crowd OF pedestrians nj 1I6th street
and Fifth venus The third victim.
uuppcd between two men standing in
BROOKLYN street. was loaded into n
txxicab and taken to q hospital He
was LEI on arrival.
Henry Stern. a young chauffer
walked into tho 10th street crowd.
A muffled report WINS heard. Stern
fell to the sidewalk. Ho was taken
to n hospital and died q short time
afterward. .
Ar unidentified young man, wei
dressed. was seen ~conversing with a
smartly attired woman in Madison
street They quarreled. bystanders
, 1922-03-27
RETAIL COSTS
ON DECLIkE

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Retail
food costs in ten cities decreased from
one to four per cent from February
I5 % March is. the bureau of labor
statistics announced today.
The decrease for Denver wal one per
cent.
For the year ending March is last.
retail o o prices decreased 10 per cent
in Denver, tho highest figure shown
by tho bureau.
, 1922-03-27

conference last week and to confine
future sessions to consideration of the
nineteen demands OF the workers.
Demanding n 20 per cent increase
In wages. the miners say they propose
to demonstrate that wages in the
mines failed to keep pace with wages
in other industries during the war;
that h total increase has been only
So per eel since 1916; hat the mine
operators is making an excessive
, 1922-03-27
ARMOUR

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March ga
for the appearance here
Monday OF J.. Ogden Armour OF Chi.
cago to testify at the agriculture de-
partment's hearing into the suit
brought by the local Livestock Ex.
change against Armour and company
and the Fowler Packing company was
placed in the hands of District At.
torney C1yne at Chicago, 1t was an.
nounced here.
, 1922-03-27
OMAHA MAN SUICIDES.

OMAHA. Neb.. March 27.-A man
believed to be H NJ Chase, of 207
North Washington street. Green. Bay.
Wis. was found shot to death in a
in a hotel hero today. Police
expressed the opinion he probably
killed himself but further investiga
ton may be made by the county at.
torney.
, 1922-03-27

said. and parted. Then she returned
and again talked with the youth. A
taxicab drew to the curbing. the door
opened and two men fired. The won-
an fled.
Two men. supporting between them
a limp form hailed a taxicab in Brook
lyn- They took James Meany, IS
years old. to a hospital. but he was
dead from bullet wounds. The mon
said he had attended a social en-
tertainment" with them and gave the
names of other persons who were
there. Fifteen men and four women
who were present at tho entertain
ment were held for questioning.
, 1922-03-27
TO URGE Buying
IN CASPER WILL Be
EXPLAINED TO FORUM

Tho plans of tho Y. w. C A or
ganization to stimulate buying in
Casper viii be presented to the
chamber of commerce forum at the
Tuesday noon meeting. Speakers of
the organization will present The plan
for a special sales day n will enlist
the support of local merchants in car
rying out the idea
, 1922-03-27

profit by underpaying his labor and
overcharging the consumer; and that
the mines could continue TO show a
reasonable profit { o tho operator
after granting both an Increase In
and a reduction of prices.
Tho operators indicated that today
they would make known the percent
g of wage cuts thSy advocated in
counte proposals. The operators say
that the market for coal has suffered
, 1922-03-27
JAP AMBASSADOR LEAVES.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Am-
bassador Shidehara of Japan called at
the White House today and said good
bye to President Harding preparatory
to leaving tonight for San Francisco
to sail, April 2. for Japan.
During Mr.. ~Shidehara's absence the
Japanese embassy WIN be in eharEe
of Sadao Saburi. counsellor.
, 1922-03-27
CONFER or; U. S. DEMAND.

PARIS. March 81. - Sir Robert
Horne. chancellor of tho British ex-
chequer. has arrived here to confer
with Chales De L~asteyric. French
minister of finance. on tho American
note concerning reimbursement for
the costs OF occupying the Rhineland.
, 1922-03-27
MADE TURKS BY ALLIES
Claims to AdrianopIe and Eastern Thrace
Only Ones Denied by Allies in Offer to
Revise Treaty of Sepres; Armenia and
Constantinople to Remain Turk

PARIS, March 27-CBy The Associated Press Turkey
is conceded nearly an her claims except those to Adrian
ople and part of eastern T1irace, in the memorandum which
the allied foreign ministers today forwarded to Athens An
and Constantnople with a view to its acceptance as a
peace settlement revising the treaty. of Seyres.
, 1922-03-27
GOES ON STAND FOR
RICHARD, WHO ALSO TESTIFIESS
Was KnoUn in Alaska as "Being on the
Square," Rex Beach Testfies at
Trial of Boxing Promoter

NEW YORK, March 27.I,Rex Beach testified today that
Tex Richard was known in Alaska as being on the square.
The novelist was called as a character witness by law
yers defending the sport promoter at his trial on a charge
of assaulting 15-year-old Sarah Schoenfeld, of the east side.
Beach said he had known Richard for "a years and that
, 1922-03-27
MYSTERIES OF
Three MURc
ARE .UNSOLVED
Man Lured by FashionabIy Dressed Wom-
an One of Gotham Victims; Another Is
Shot Dorm in Street Crotpd

NEW YORK, March 27-Three men were shot to death
under mysterious circumstances in New York last night and
early today.
One man, lured by a fashionablydresse young woman,
was shot down by a pair of gunner who fired from the win
dows of a taxicab. Another was slain as he walked through
, 1922-03-27
Demands of Workers Taken Up
in Conference Resumed Today With
Operators; Claims Advanced

NEW YORK, March 27-(By The Associated Press)-
Labor members of the anthracite wage scale subcommittee
returned from Cleveland today to renew negotiations with
the operators in an effort to avert the strike called for April !.
Both operators and miners expressed a desire to end the
general discussions which marked the opening DAYS of the
, 1922-03-27
INVISIBLE RULE
Is CHARGED BY
GOTHAM MAYOR
2ockefeHer-Standard Oil Interests Men,
Z ace to Government, HyLan Says;
:. Ratification Is Criticized

uCAGo, March 27-Mayo John F. Hylan of New
Yt.K, after a speech last night in which he looked forward to
the next presidential election and charged that invisible
government" represented by the RockefellerIS Standard Oil
interests and a group of international bankers, was menacinp
the United States government. today was passing his second
, 1922-03-27
ULSTER WILL
CONFER WITH
IRISH HEADS
Invitation for General Conference Is Ac-
cepted;; Shipping and Outrages at Bel
fast and Other Points Continued Over
Weekend With Toll Increasing

BELFAST, March 27.-CBy The Associated Press)-The
Colonial Secretary Churchill to a conference in Iondon ri
Irish leaders, called in view of the disturbed conditions in
Ireland.
Premier Sir James Craig teleeranhinr acrentanca N he
, 1922-03-27
TOLL AT
BELFAST Is SEVEN.

BELFASH March H. Deaths m
tho hospitals of two wounded persons
last night brought the total OF fatal
tes In h disorders OF tho weekend
TO seven-
, 1922-03-27

when .hsy met a, group Of Catholic
Eorkmen who had attended a labor
meeting.
Tho workmen were assaulted and
,ttacked and when they took refuge
q a near bT chureh. the building was
, 1922-03-27
Radicals and Catholics in Bloody Feud in
Mexican City; Insults Hurled at Priests
and Clergy Are Resented

MEXICO CITY, March 27-(By The Associated Press)
Five persons were killed and II wounded in clashes at
Guadelajara, state of Jalisco, yesterday between radicals and
Catholics, according to the best available information here.
The radicals are reported to have attacked pedestrians
and motorists indiscriminately, the climax being reached
, 1922-03-27

LONDON. March 27.-By The AZ
soeiated Pras6The Irish Free State
bm passed its third and final reading
IN che house OF lords today.
, 1922-03-27

half os tho Ulster cabinet. said mem
ber8 OF tho northern government VIII
arrive IN London Wednesday,
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 15.--The
view Of college football held by Dean
Lc- Baron X. Briggs OF Harvard Univers-
it's was outlined today in his annual
report as chairman OF the Harvard
athletic committee
For better or for worse, what was
designed as a. game has become TO the
players discipline OF body and mind
education OF a sort) rather than fun,
though not all the fun has been elimin-
ated from t," he said Having become
discipline, Il demands highly developed
skill, which can be acquired through
nothing but severe and costly training
and which people who admire skill In
athletics will pay to see
This reference to tho present day
rridiron sport. Dean Briggs's first con-
tribution to tho current exchange OF
views on the subject by leading educa-
tors. was incidental 10 a consideration
by the chairman of the subject OF re-
quests for the soliciting of charity at
the big games. Almost invariably these
requests have had to he refused, he
said. in order 10 protect the purchasers
OF tickets from Confusion that inter-
feres with their seeing what they have
paid to see"
Instructions have been given 90 dis
courage flights by airplanes over tho
stadium. Dean Briggs said. adding:
"The flight OF airplancs above the
feld II II cannot lawfully be prohibited,
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Golf Medahst Is Winner
on Ormond Beach Course
N. B. Perkins Defeats T. w.
Puckey 3 and 2.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
oRMoND BEACH,, Fla. March 15.-In
the first match round in the annual
tournament on the Ormond Beach
golf course to-day N. b. Perkins of
Williamsburg. the medalist. had TO
trouble in disposing OF T. w. Puckey.
Calumet, 3 and 2. IT. Il. Kelley. Day
tonia c. c., who was second in the
qualifying round and who was picked to
reach the finals, was defeated by G. r.
Hart, Shuttlemeadow, by the wide mar
gin OF 6 and S. The summary:
FIRST sTxTEEN-w. j. Nichols, Brook
lawn, defeated ]. II. Gormey, Dedham. 3
and .; w. A. Adriance. Duchess. defeated
y. $. Mcintyre, Daytona, . and q; Dr. a.
Broughton. Glen Ridge. 5 and I: ID. Il. Ray
mond, Woodwsy, defeated II. q. Mahan.
Cherokee, and .; y. y. Perkins. viii
iamsburg. defeated II. w. Puckey. Calu-
defeated y. simms. Daytona g. c.. up /:
a. u. Mellor. Edgewood. won from II. s.
Munger. Birmlnghsm. by defsult; @. y.
Kelley, Daytona G. C., and 2.
SECOND sIxTEEN--A. E. Spencer. Tedisco,
won from w. NJ. McGrath West End At
lanta. by default: T.. A. White, Englewood,
defeated q. Easement, Cleveland, | up:
barclay. Philadelphia, ! up; O. y. Gordon.
Allegheny, won from A. Aiken, Slwanoy.
by default: A. Dood. Glen Ridge, defeated
NJ Holmes, Pittsburgh. 2 up; q. W. Rey-
hartford, i and 81 Il. u. Bassett. Hart
ford, defeated n. VI. Mcconnell. Arcola. 4
and 3; r. w. Robbins. Hartford defeated
Capt. Sampson. Garden City. ] up.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

man has some mysterious designs upon
the peace and dignity of the people OF
England. Ii Is rumored that the mad
mahout plans to take over frelghter
loaded down with pachyderms OF the
wrestling species.
It seems that the mad mahout has
concluded that the jovial wrestlers have
about worn out their welcome IN the
United States. Every city and hamlet
from the rock ribbed New England
coast to the sunny shores of the bathing
girl studded Pacific has seen Lewis
toss Stecher or vice versa. These acts,
Wild William figures. might be re-
garded as original in London. Paris and
way stations.
Evidently the promotion OF the
wrestling game is Wild Williams ambi-
tion. but he is very mysterious about IT,
though optimistic. Never mind what
gag ] am going TO pull he whispered
hoarsely. But, believe me, | am COM
ing back with handful of the crown
jewels or their equivalent in cash in my
kick. He chuckles best who gurglcs the
last giggle. Not for nothing have j
been mahout at Madison Square Gar
den. man and boy, for all these years.
Scotland Yard is hereby tipped off
that Wild William is coming and Sher-
lock Holmes is advised to postpone his
contemplated trip to the United States
Would Back Dempsey.
While the Dempsey-Wills bout seems
to be in general disfavor as far as box
ing authorities are concerned they can
not electrocute anybody for discussing
the possibilities of such a bout. Wills
seems to have impressed quite a num-
ber of people, and some who do not
like Dempsey for no particular reason
for there is no particular reason for
anybody disliking the current cham
pion--think that Wills might topplc the
conqueror of willard.
Some good judges do not think that
Wills would have chance. Jack
Grace. the globe trotter and student OF
fsticuffs in many lands. thinks that
Dempsey would be a certainy. Jack
writes:
Il know Wills as a fighter I refereed
half a dozen fights for him in San
Francisco. lie Is very much overrated
at the present time and if he and
Dempsey ever come together I will have
a bet on Dempsey. They don't improve
after ten years OF boxing. Wills Is not
as dangerous as. Langford was lie is
not near the man Langford was eight
years ago"