davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
ALL IRELAND IS
CALLED To ARMS.
Government to Crush Rebellion
Throughout Country.
BIG FIRES RAGE IN DUBLIN.
Buildings Used as Headquarters of De
Valera in Flames-2,000 Prisoners
Captured by Free Staters-
New War in Belfast.

Dublin, July 6.-The buildings oppo-
site the Gresham hotel, Sackville
street, headquarters of Eamonn de Va
lera for the past few days, have been
destroyed by fire.
A national call to arms was is
sued to the people of the Irish Free
State by the Irish provisional govern
ment, it was learned. This is the final
effort of the government to crush out
rebellion throughout the whole coun-
try.
Last Rebel Fort Falls.
The irregulars' last fortress in
O'Connell street has fallen. Two thou
sand men surrendered.
The irregular garrison defending
the Gresham hotel in Dublin, head
quarters Of Eamonn de Valera, has
also surrendered. The whereabouts
Of De Valera is still mystery.
Among the 1000 prisoners taken
after the fall Of the O'Connell street
fortress was Cathal Drugha, who had
been wounded.
The general post office in Dublin,
which is occupied by republican ir-
regulars, is on fire.
Report Women Looters.
Bands of women looters are active
in the country districts Of Ireland, a
Central News dispatch said. Previous
dispatches had reported women fight
ing in the ranks Of the republican ir-
regulars. Countess Markiewicz is
commanding the communist troops
fighting with the republicans.
Art O'Brien, ambassador of the Dali
Eireann to London, and S. T. O'Kelly,
arrested by Irish Free State troops in
Dublin.
Belfast War Renewed.
Belfast, July 6.-The lull, which
had settled down over Belfast fighting,
was broken when street firing was re-
newed. The shooting was done mostly
by concealed snipers.
Several persons have been wounded
by snipers at Sligo. Sligo is con-
trolled by the irregulars. The Free
Staters have concentrated troops on
the edge of the town, but have not
yet made, a general attack.
Five hundred irregulars are report.
ed to be fortifying Glenavaugh castle
in County Donegal
Irregulars burned all the public
buildings at Cooloonley. Two regulars
were killed in fighting in that region.
A number of bridges were blown up.
The whole staff of the Tullamore bank
was kidnapped.
The irregulars have been defeated
in battle at Drogheda.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
~ KILLED IN GERMAN RIOTS
Political Strike Demonstration for
"Defense of the Republic"
Bloody Affair.

Berlin, July 6.-Germany paid with
% dead and more than three score
wounded for it's general political strike
demonstration Tuesday. The strike,
which was ostensibly for the defense
of the republic" is shown by belated
reports not to have passed off as blood.
lessly as reported. Fifteen are report
ed dead and 38 wounded at Zwickau,
where a mob attempted to storm the
police barracks. Five were killed and
ten wounded near Magdeburg, where
mobs stormed the estate and castle of
Count Gneienau. Two were killed
and several wounded at Waldenburg,
in Silesia, when mob tried to storm
the Jail to free prisoners and were
fired upon by police.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
Confess s25, 900 Jewel Theft.

Los Angeles, Call. July S.-Three
men arrested were said by the police
to have confessed to the theft of jew.
els valued at $4,000 from Mrs. Val.
entine Rowan in a burglary of the
Rowan residence here June 1.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
HARDING TALKS TO STUDENTS
Says 1t Is Americas Duty to Help
World Get on Feet, in Accepting
College Degree.

New Concord, o., July SIT Is
Americas duty to help the world get
on its feet" President Harding de-
clared here. in accepting at Mus
kingum college the degree Of doctor
of laws. The Presidents address to
the small student body Of his old coll
lege extolled the principle of service.
college students of today" the Pres
ident said, "can have no higher ideal
than that of service to mankind"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
SWORDFISH BEATS A WHALE
Terrific Marine Battle Off California
Coast Lasts More Than Half
an Hour.

San Francisco. CAL, July S.-An I'M
usual disturbance In the ocean off
Point Sur, below Monterey, Gala
battle between whale and a sword
fish-was reported by Frank McDon-
aid, custodian of the custom house
here. After battle lasting more than
a half hour the swordfish was victori-
Gus, Mcdonald said.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
DOLLAR JUMPS IN PARIS
Exchange Market Feverish and Francs
Weakest of Lot Are Heavily
Sold,

Paris, France, July 8.-The dollar
made a tremendous jump in value
overnight on the Paris exchange
market, opening at 1915 francs as
compared with yesterdays closing
price of 1926, while the pound sterling
sold at $3.50 francs, against 54.S5.
The exchange market was feverish
and there was heavy selling of francs,
which were the weakest of the lot.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
STATESMAN DIES AT CAPITAL
Representative kincaid of Nebraska
Victim of Heart Disease, After
Short illness.

Washington. July 7.-Representative
M. P. Kincaid, Nebraska, died at Bar
field hospital here after a short ILL.,
ness of heart disease. He was chair.
man of the house committee on irri-
CATION and reclamation. The body will
be shipped TO his home in O'Neiu.
Nebraska.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
Trainmen Injured.

Atlanta, Ca, July S.-Three train
men were slightly injured, but no
deaths were reported when two mail
cars and the engine of Seaboard air
line passenger from New York left
the rails near Odenyille, Ala.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
LIGHTNING HITS OIL; 2 DEAD
Bolt Strikes Battery of Tanks at
Bristow. Okla. Near Several
Producing Wells.

Bristow, Okla, July 1.-Two men
were reported killed when lightning
struck battery of so or 40 oil tanks.
property of the Roland Oil company.
Near the tank property where the fire
was reported are several producing
wells.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
Workers Idle From U. S.
Strikes Total 100000

Washington, July 8.-More
than 100000 workers are idle
in the United States, officials of
the Department of Labor esti-
mate.
Four strikes Of major impor-
lance are in progress. They
are:
Coal miners-40O,0OO bitumi-
nous and 100000 anthracite.
Railroad shopmen-400,O
Textile workers, New Eng
land-80,OOO.
Garment workers, New York
city-From 10000 to 10000.
Officials said it was impossi-
BILE to calculate the amount Of
money lost to workers and to in
dustry because Of the strikes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
CAGE TEAMS PLAY
IMPORTANT GAMES
Art Loom and American Rail-
way Express Clash for Manu-
facturers' Honors
CAMDEN MEETS sPHAS HERE

Basketball in Philadelphia is not yet
extinct. Tonight In widely separated
sections of the city turnout crowds will
witness the cage sladiators In action.
At Yonah Hall, 2727 West Columbia
avenue. American Railway Express
meets Art Loom for the second half
championship Of the Philadelphia
Manufacturer League and at New
Auditorium Hall. Seventh street and
Snyder avenue, the South Philadelphia
Hebrew Association clashes with Cam.
den. Of the Eastern League.
The Sphas are possibly the one team
in the city that can arrange games with
teams OF Eastern League caliber, as
they have the best floor space. although
the play Is on an open court and the
ball Is often out Of bounds. The team
defeating all the leading clubs, such
as Kayoula and West Chester. on the
home court. It is also planned to play
games with other Eastern League quin.
tets here.
Two teams Of different make up meet
in the Manufacturer clash. One is a
defensive combination and the other
sticks to Glen Warmers theory that a
good offense is the best defense, as is
borne out by the records. Ratings on
the offense, giving Art Loom 1000,
show Railway to toss baskets only at
a percentage Of $40. while. on the
other hand. giving Railway 1000 as q
defensive combination, Art Loom Is
only .616 as good. The comparative fig.
ureS are appended:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
ais. 90 70 2sO Totals. .e2 "a 1ss
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
AMERICAN RAILWAY
ART LOOM
Games Field Foul Foul
Played Goals Goals Tries As
Colts Take Lead

CeNS IaAo Loeu
The two fastest basketball players in
the world today defeated Camden last
evening in an Eastern League game at
the Armory. 1921, after an extra
pernod. They are Nathan Holman and
Johnny Beckman. They were true to
form, the former showing that he is
the speed king Of the courts and the
latter proving that he Is less than \
step slower than his speedy teammate.
They were the main cause OF why
the Skeeters are responsible for the de.
feat themselves. Outplayed in the field.
they had taken advantage Of opportuni.
ties at the foul line, had kept IN the
running and were generally ahead.
But when the time came to make the
one pointers count they fell down bad
ly, and although 1t rarely happens the
same Skeeters failed to display all their
usual stuff. With only ten seconds TO
play and one.point in the lead .one
more bat in q corner In a scrimmage
would have prevented Beckman getting
the ball to be fouled and then tie the
count. Previous to this few minutes,
Roy Steele had the contest in his hand,
but ''blew" on the softest chance Of the
night.
Several OhlenderS
There were several Camden players
| that made the mistake Of thinking they
were the only players on the club when
q pass to a teammate might have
helped. Then the Skeeters did not take
the chances Of their rivals. Camden
was outscored from the field two to
one. and the Celts just had about twice
the number of shots at the basket, 90
that makes it all even.
Johnnie Beckman was the high scorer
with twelve of his teams twenty -,wv
points. being played by Dave Kerr, who
was the best Camden player on the
court. Horse Haggerty was back at
center for the visitors, taking the place
of Chris Leonard, who has the du, and
Eddie Dolin had q hard time with the
big boy.
The first half ended 0.S and the
second 1910. In the extra period Beck
man scored field and foul toss and
Dave Kerr took the ball away from
Holman and registered two pointer.
Ward Brennan was assigned to oticiate
at the contest, but illness prevented,
and Herman Baetzel took his pace. The
veteran gave one Of the best exhibi-
tions of the eleventh man in the cage
and his work was well nigh perfect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16

D..s.s - s:fe ~. T:pa n |: ~ ..:E sss = ssss as
terial, % the visitors staged q rally
and came dangerously Close 70 ovsr.
taking the, Red and Blue. Z
In the first half Penn did not score
a Aeld goal, their Ave points coming
from free toBses. Grave and Rosenast
each were credited with three Of Penn! 9
eight field goals, while I.ongacre played
we'll. for Lafayette, making Q trio OF
baskets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
Sports Served Short

es.-olss Hsnriekssn: fCrmcS Rsd soS
A. SsusS Park sesId Ss. q deferred fs ccn.trSc. -
e 'fs sa :'T'H IL in 'sss sss:s. 0Ssss Ss sS issSS
wsss rejected.
ss he. hs .q::s eis:sSn rGm :Fss:'r s:: aom, Ss 4: ;:
Elllaaslphia. He announces that Dick Kerr
Sss Ss T. wintsrinE IN Texas. e IN nns condi.
Vnn ana ready to start the season right now.
4 nsmi. Ea.-Peter Markey. Of. Montreal.
Ia d,a worlds v motorcycle mot record here when .
- previous record was l:9l.
saas:'ess % Iss s gsSy ssn sn Com
IA V: S:i;:oid :oid g % u. Giants sor issSeo f tsr
bissoa. Will p'AS III '"' ou'"''a '"''
/. sssiStopI5ohn si.t "stuiry Molnn!s hs. aFresd
~, expects Sscts to SO South with tho Indians
e,eSsiHca ,eSsiHaSocsix players Of the Chicago Ma:
,nlSs,' nS,' for the training camp at Catalina
ass' City tonight.
~ hsSSissSSoonTMsnassr o. Roger Bresnahsn. of the
Eu{ d. Tenn, the hrst week n March.
sisis:; wIil send seven battery ss men o soats uas
S,eSSa {savn. N aSdyans: II the regular squad.
=. Hnphis. Tenn.-Ths owners Of the South.
kays sSenaatt association. in convention here,
ISX ssss9n ssSisa schedule OF lo+ games for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
5PF F1sE ttElv AZ Y CROSSED
N LNAMATEUlR CUP SOCCER
Former Ring Fighter,
Admitted to Harvard

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 18. =
Frederick II. ("Kid") Wedge, old.
time lumberjack and pusilist Of Ari.
soma, who attracted attention when
he rode on the beams East all the
way from Arisona to attempt to se.
cure admission to Harvard College,
has won his fight.
1t was announced this afternoon
that the faculty had accepted the
Kids" papers and the one time
prize fighter will be allowed to enter
the Graduate School of Education
at the university.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16

Mike McNally have sent In Agned con |.
tracts, but Aaron Ward has returned
his second unsiGned contract. An As.
sociated Press dispatch from Fort
smith, Ark, quoted the second base-
man ns declaring that they have OF.
fered me $650O this time. want
$40, 900 a ycar. and I'll sign no contract
until I get t."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16

AlShossh Unsisnss, oambine win
n y NSport at Hot Syringe

New York, Feb. 10.--Babe Ruth will
leave for Hot Springs next Monday to
Join the small sound Of Yankee players
there for preliminary workouts. The
Bambino has not yet signed contract,
nor ID there any evidence that he has
even accented terms, but he has decided
to end his vaudeville tour this week and
turn his attention to the greater pas.
time Of basoball. Everett Scott and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
weyman and Williams Draw

shenand9nh. Pa::: Feb f,n isf;mEndsr " r tHs
ssSSsY.ssY sS;Yss. o. e Maaeff
ssS gsSSy WiIisS%s; Of wHSS wkHISI.SSt0wni fought
Iss"$ Issisa 's%a Ssm 'sss 'Fs.s sI. sE; IS
Over Young Lewis, ,of Shenandoah. ip the
ftst round, Yolng Sweeney, Of Girardyille,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16

The Lafayette basketball team threw
q life. .sised scare into the Penn cage
b1keteers at Weightman HalD last
night, even though the Red and Blue
finished on the long end Of 27.21
count.
The visitors were slow in gettins
started and In short order Coach Eddie
McNichol's proteges had ran up q
total Of II TO /. As the initial hall
proceeded the Eastonians recovered
their bearings and the period ended
A number Of substitutes were inserted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
succeeds Berry az Hamilton Coach

ss.tS t%Sas,ent; n T.. was today appointed
een Sscee.ailf Gf Hamilton College football team
sEs Carroll. star center OF Colsate's cham.
~ ssa son leans was line coach at Colgate
hswIhsnee University. Carroll will become a
mi SSiiioer uc , tie Hamilton College faculty, and
"" coach basketball and track.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
Record Feat by Toledo Bowler

: tsiedo; g.. Feb i0.--what is claimed nq
Ssors r'Gsa Sov,isea ieat In bowling was the perfec,
Itteh game here last night. WI RoiIiRy lin
~ eatI with his riGht hsnd and the next
H. aS ieft. Shsrman knocked iowrr
SwNt handed. "s'~s"s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
: Madouna 20 PLAY Lanmors

The MAaenna nrs. and s.send t.sn;s vi.l
~, & tam Hs VII iio b sompessS q west Phi y
Henry and on Thursday tackles Holy Name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
9pha Juniors Win

II: h. Penn sasA ha.S:SsHt Hi:%
Tor ire iosers. while Kane, SAG and Borow-
sky featured for the winners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16

@axo - Bill GLEASON, manassr Of the
SXntS s93. has arrived from his homS In
SSNAdslphia. He announces that Dick Kerr
Ne y winterinR In Texas. 10 In hne condi
S'on and ready to start the sea son right now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16

I. Nami, Fa.--Peter Markey. Of Montreal.
e3 =. worlds motorcycle record here when
70 oid seven-lap tr ack in one minute fat
ne previous record was 1.0l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16

\ nectea-olaf Hsnricltssn. former Red sox
RvWelder, has been namsd baseball coach
d Boston College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16

A. a matter Of fact, the peculiar
conditions affecting cup ties make II
. Wty.ffty proposition all through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16

0lea9o. M,-Becauss Of excessive BIDS
~ eeuth Park Board has deferred conetruc
- on the worlds largest public stadium
SSsrtesn bids. all In excess OF $4.o00.00O
Wvse rejected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16

Almost any one Of these teams
hoks good enough to hold or beat
Ns other and torecasttn0 cup foin-,
Ssrs 70 not a sate and sane propo.
Ntion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16

% bis transfer from Boston 10 cleveland,
-, expects to 50 South with tho Indians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16

,sieaSo=S!x players OF the Chicago Ma
EIisss, lstt here today. In charge OF Bill
SdanSSs' TOT the tralnirE camp at Catalina
6AA9as City toniRht ~ ~ '' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
BUSINESS METHODS IN
AUSTRALIA RAPED
LRy Associated rrcss.l

VIENNA. June lin the Vienna
roadjustment OF all factors con;ribu-
ting 10 industry in Australia. so
that selling costs may be decrea SCI d.
is necessary at present. according to
the conclusions reached by the recent
congress of Chambers OF Commerce
in Hobart
The president OF the associated
Chambers OF Commerce OF Australia
declared that many OF Australians
financial difficulties are self-imposed
and due TO unnecessary government
interference that amounts to pas
sion for controlling business, for the
creation Of new government depart
mcnts and the mobilization OF armies
of employees until one out of every
nine adults OF the population is on
government pay roll.
debtor nation Ike Australia
mas to export it's products in excess
OF imports in order TO meet over
seas obligations. The occasion calls
for resolve on the part of en-
pioycr and einployc to recognize
their mutual interests in giving to
each other and to the community a
lair and square deal" he concluded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
PICKING PARTY EASIER :.
HERE THAN IN FRANCE
French Voter Has Bcwildcr.
ing Assortment of Parties
10 Choose From. :,
Hy Hudson Hnwlcy,
By Hudson Hnyviey.

United News STAFF Correspondent
PARIS. June 17.-American voters
who have just been or are now in the
throes OF primaries, and who will
have congressional elections on their
hands in tho fall. can thank their
lucky stars they don't have to do
their voting In France.
For whereas in the United States
In the majority OF cases. it's a SIM
pie matter of choice between two or
at the most three well-dcfncd par
ties. the French citizen has a be-
wilderinG assortment to pick from.
Even experienced political reporters
are often at loss to tell where
one group" bloc" or party leaves
off and the next one begins.
Starting at the extreme right of
the Chamber OF Deputies, there are
Royalists-yes. Deputies pledged to
work for the restoration OF mon
archy. and the return OF the exiled
Duke OF Orleans as Philippe VIII, OF
France! Then come conservative
blicans'-Deputies who behave
more or less In a republican form
or government. but believe in going
slow with social reforms, ct cetera.
Jhey correspond about as closely as
to our republicans OF the Vermont
ana Maine standpat stamp as any
French group may be said to CORE
spond TO an American political COM
pleSon
Next comes the big group OF tho
Bloc National" Republican and in
the main fairly conservative. Then
came the Republicans TO the left"
who correspond more or less loose
~ TO our fairly progressive Repub-
licans. The line that separates this
bunch from tho "Republican-Demi-
cratic LEFT Is about az vague as tho
Russian boundary. For Rcpublica n
and Democrats are not hard and fast
party labels In Frauce-they are al
most interchangeable words made
FOR orators 10 conjure with.
Then there are the Radical Social
lists, large and active group with
an unusual sense OF party discipline.
distinguished In the main for paci-
fsm OF sort. for anticlericalism, for
eloquent devotion TO social progress
and the liberty OF the lndividual-in
short, they might BIO called progress
sives. Then there arc Republican
Socialists. unified Socialists, plain So
cialists, and finally communists.
It's great assortment. all right:
but as for voting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Tenants With Babies
Preferred in France

PARIS. June l1.-Thcre arc land
lords in France who prefer as
tenants families which include
babies. Recently the proprietor
of an apartment house in the Ave-
nue. Bosquet offered to reduce the
rent 100 francs of each family liv-
ing there which was increased by
one child.
An officer. ordered to the occu-
pied regions. wished to sublet his
apartment The landlord. con-
forming to the clauses of the lease,
at first refused permission. Then
he asked:
Have You any children"
Four. replied the officer.
"Ah, that's different You can
sublet your fiat. I authorize you
out OF love for Your children
&C.. 1929, Public Ledger Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

not uniformly good: its singers arc
FORCED To travel abroad TO earn money
IN better currencics than kroncn.
Hut Vienna still has probably, on the
whole. the best opera in Europe Its
best performances arc still. without
question. the best in the world. 70
sencavalier.' for example. with
strauss conducting. and .Kiurina
singing Oc;avian. IS all one could
want in staging. singing and orches-
ira.
Scores Of concerts. great and small.
by virtuosi in every field, take place
daily and are attended by capacity
audiences. mostly Nicnnese. Music,
/; appears. is the last thing Vienna
will relinOuiSh