davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
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r~nrny Cihhsr's esmi~g heut with
Harry crehs fitteburgs representative In
the isht heavyweight class tr occasion
lnF unusual Interest In boxing circles
thrnoat th. country scarcity Of good
mss~visi for Jack Dempsey 20 tear to
pieces has diverted the fsns' attention
fern the evsrsrovn boys
rnsn. toe, Cres end Gibbons ere Just
about the elias. Of the f7b.paund division,
snd the result Of their battle yin settle
many en- srgum~nt that has run thru
the winter. Ths winner will probably
trts with Gene Turnsy. American High,
heavyweight champion. and n looks like
stormy session for Gene. whlchsser Of
the two gents meets hiuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

Orb scsiss aheut iss pounds vA~r IN
the pink. and Gan nsks the middle.
~siEht limit without weakening himself
He has tried every known method TO
drag Jchnny Wilson. Who 10 stiii sttri-
hle TO night In Hinduran and SIAN. into
the same ring with himself but ali 20
no purpose. one solid smash from oreb'a
right would scatter tho seeds from VIII
son's Adams apple all over the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

the college should properly center
around those Of the Father Of his
Country" students have suggested
that the name 'Huskies" be dropped
In favor Of one closely associated
either with Washington or tho times
In which he lived.
sHusides- was chosen by the
committee after careful elaboration
OF all possible names. The questions
Of the Alaskan dog were considered
characteristic Of Washington ath-
leiic teams and the name would be
one easily pictured. The length Of
tho name was suitable for use In
songs and yelJs and was easily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

wfris jackson ~ IN. crty rfpsster whs
has sent Johnny Dundee TO the land
where the pussy Willows wigulo theft
ears. and this cannot be hsfd against
him. as he has beaten jackson up q
couple Of times since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

GEORGES Carpenter has como down IN
the world. He fought Jack Dempsey.
lss pounds: George Cook. ie3 pounds.
and IL now matched With Ted t''kid")
T>~ws. $50 pounds at HIS heaviest fight
ing weight GEORGES hasn't licked
Jimmy wilds. BnKland's great flyweight,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

Nov consr Johnny Dundee WITH m
offer 81 sie,oes 70 Johnny Kilbane "a
fight him fer tho featherwcsEht titis
with Dundee making the weight and
financing the party. Kiibane will b
forced into the match sooner or later
" he IL. Dundee looks like the best bet
hiihans swings . clever set Of knucklss
II = mean punchsr and = ring genera
OF talent. but time has taken the edg,
from hia ciasa
Evening star., 1922-04-07
BELFAST LIQUOR
SPILLED IN DUBLIN
100000 Gallons Destroyed
by Republican Army in
Ulster Boycott Move.

by the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, April Five hundred
thousand gallons of wine and whisky
were destroyed last night by men,
bers of the Irish republican army who
forced their way into the bonded
stores of the customhoQse here. it
was stated officially today by a Bel
fast boycott official He estimated
the. revenue loss at nearly 100000
A guard kept watch outside the
stores while volunteers worked in
side throughout the night, smashing
promiscuously.
1t is reported that members of the
Irish republican army in this city
gathered during the night with the
intention of seizing the Dublin tele-
phone exchange, but that they with
drew upon finding the building guard
ed by Free State troops. No disturb
ance was reported. The troops today
were replaced by an adequate force
of police.
The Mexican politics" which the
newspapers have been talking about
VIII always be rampant in Ireland un-
der the treaty agreement, because the
irish people are against the treaty,
Eamonn De Valera declared in an ad-
dress yesterday at Dun Laoghaire
(kingstown).
"If the people do not want Mexican
politics." he said, they must remove
the treaty by the roots, and if they
want a stable government pending it's
removal they must allow the dali
eireann to take it's rightful place as
the government of the nation.
But if it the daiD attempts to do
what cannot legally be done, and es-
tablish the provisional government
as the government of the country,
then l tell you such a government will
not be obeyed, and will not function"
Evening star., 1922-04-07
MANY OF ARMENIAN DEAD
DUMPED INTO TRENCHES
Nations Capital Sore Stricken and
Mountain Villages Suffer From
Famine and Disease.

Deaths are SO frequent in Erivan,
the capital of Armenia, that the
bodies have to be hauled away in
carts, and, by order of the soviet
police. are dumped into trenches out
side the city. With this Information,
contained in recent messages to the
local Near East Relief, come state
ments of terrible conditions of star
Vation and disease among the hun
dreds of mountain villages, which
situation has just been revealed by
the breaking up Of winter. Instances
of cannibalism are known. the dis
patches say. although the authorities
are doing all in their power to pre-
vent such practices.
impossible winter roads have pre-
vented relief workers from reaching
these mountain villages, but since the
coming of spring they have been able
to do little or nothing in the way of
help because of the depleted ware
houses. 1t Is further stated.
The Near East Relief has facilities
for getting grain and food supplies
into Russian Armenia and Greek and
Syrian areas promptly from Constan.
tinople, provided there is assurance
that the supplies taken from Con-
stantinople can be replaced promptly
with fresh supplies from America.
The relief organization emphasizes
that not only the lives of the orphan
children and adults in over 400 Amer
lean institutions but the food supply
for the entire population next winter
Evening star., 1922-04-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Cloudy and warmer, with
probably showers tonight and to-
morrow; moderate southerly winds.
West Virginia-Probably showers
tonight and tomorrow; mild tempera-
ture.
Records for Twenty-Four HOurs-
Thermometers pm, so; 8 Pm. 40;
12 midnight, A; am, 43; am, 46;
noon, So.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.31; 8. pm,
5000; IL midnight, 1927; am, 1921; ;
8 am. 3O.22: noon, 30.16.
Highest temperature, So, occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature. 43. occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 6S; lowest 40.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at a.m:: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 40; condition, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
NEGRO EDITOR DIES.
John H. Murphy Passes Away in
Baltimore.
speciaI Dispatch 10 The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April John II.
Murphy, publisher of the Afro-Amer-
lean. died here Wednesday afternoon
and funeral services VIII be held at
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. Bishop John Hurst of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church
will deliver the eulogy. Revs John
w. Norris, w. w. Walker and Charles
f. Stewart will assist in the services.
A detail from the 1st Separate Com
pany, Maryland National Guard. will
act as an escort. Ihterment will be
in Mount Auburn cemetery.
Messages of coincidence have been
received from prominent colored peo-
pie in all parts of the country and
hundreds have filed past the flag
draped casket of the veteran editor
at his late home. 1916 McCulloh street.
He was eighty-one years of age, and
had published the Afro-American Tor
more than a quarter of a century. His
sons. John H, jr., Carl j.. and ID. Ar
nett Murphy, survive him.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
COLONEL FOUND DEAD
Denver Army Officer Made Brilliant
Recruiting Record.

DENVER, Col, April Col Charles
n. Barney. fifty-five, was found dead
at his home here last night. He had
been in i'll health recently. During
the world war while he was on re-
cruiting duty here Denver stood first
among the stations in the United
States for the number Of enlistments
per 1,000 population.
Col Barney was a graduate of Ala
bama Polytechic Institute and was ap-
pointed from civilian ranks as a cap
tain in the Regular Army in Novem-
ber. 1914. The rank of colonel was
bestowed upon him in October, 1918.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
TWO IN FAMILY DEAD.
Horace Hall, Louisa County, Ex
pires as Mother Is Buried.


FREDERICKSBURG Va, April T.
was being buried IN the family burial
lot near Post Oak, Spotsylvania
county, Horace Hall. prominent
farmer of Louisa county, died at the
same hour at his home near Holiday
post office.
Mrs. Margaret Hall. widow of L w.
Hall of Spotsylvania, died April 1
at the home of her son, Horace Hall,
in Louisa. She was in her eighty
second year. and died as a result of a
fall, in which one hip was broken.
Surviving Mrs. Hall are two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Dorsey w. Davenport Of
Fredericksburg and Mrs. Ophelia
Smith of Richmond. and two sons,
Berry Hall of Spotsylvania and Ira
Hall of West Virginia
Horace Hall of Louisa was forty
four years of age.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
SCHOOLS RADIO CONCERT.

The Radio Club OF the Columbia
Junior High School entertained the
members of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation Of the institution with a radio
phone concert at a bazaar and recep-
tion in the school auditorium last
night. The radio program included
music and an address by Senator
France of Maryland. broadcas ed from
the naval air station in Anacostia.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Cat Leaps $50 Feet
Into Niagara Gorge,
Climbing Out Unhurt

BY the AGs0clate0 Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, April
mig, n pet cnt Of customs
and immigration Omcinls mt the
American end Of the lower steel
bridge, jumped $50 feet int0 the
gorge, when chased, by dog
and turned up yesterday q lit
tie ruined Of fur. hut OtherxIse
little the worse for the adven-
tuBe.
After the cat plunged in the
gorge men employed ON the
bridge saw her crawl ON the
rocks below md try to climb
up the steel arches. Efforts to
rescue her failed. but later she
appeared dragging herself mp
the edge Of the precipice near
the bridge.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
GEN. THOMPSON DIES.
Veteran Of Civil War Served Forty.
Two Years With Colors.

OAKLAND, Calf, April 7.-Brig.
Gen. John Milton Thompson, retired,
died suddenly here yesterday. He en-
tered the Army as a private during
the civil war and won his brigadier's
stars in the Philippine Islands. He
served forty-two years with the col
crs. He was seventy-nine years old.
Gen. Thompson was a native of Leb-
anon. N. H., and a graduate of Dart
mouth College. Among his personal
friends he numbered the late J. T..
Morgan.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
WOMEN BURN NEWSPAPERS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSocI1ted Press.
BELFAST. April Three women
armed with revolvers left a train at
the Dunfanaghy road depot in County
Donegal today, held up the officials
and burned the bundles of newspapers
from Belfast. They then re-entered
the train, which resumed its journey.
The barracks at Falcarragh. seven
miles from Dunfanaghy, have been
seized by republican forces.
A nine-year-old child was killed last
evening in the New Lodge road. A
swarm of children were playing in the
street when rife shot rang out and
the child fell dead. There is no clue
to the assassin.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
NORWAY RECLAIMs LAND.

NEW YORK. April THE Nor
wegian agricultural department, which
is promoting the cultivation Of new
land, recently announced that about
$4,000 acres of waste land had been
cultivated and put into bearing
throughout Norway during the last
fhraa
Evening star., 1922-04-07
CARD OF THANKS,
HAWKING

HAWKING. We wish 20 express our sincere
appreciation to our many friends for tf.r
many expressions Of sympathy and beautiful
Moral tributes received at the departure of
our dear one. LUCY MAY HAWKINS.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
MARRIED..
Ross-coBB

RoSS-coBB. THURSDAY, April 6. 1a22, at
Earle q Baltimore. Ruth coBB, daugh,
of Falls Church, va, to CLYDE p. ROSS.
geologist In the United States geological
survey.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
depends upon prompt dispatch within

depends upon prompt dispatch within
the next few weeks of grain for food
and seed from the United States.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens. honorary d.
rector of the local Near East Relief
appealed today to Washingtonians to
please search your hearts and purses
and closets to assist us by gifts OF
cash and, clothing over and beyond
what you should do to properly main
tain your local home calls for help"
John b. I.arner is, the treasurer, with
an Office at 316 Bond building.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
FIVE MEN SHOT DEAD.
By the Associated Press.

by l1t zisSUCIdteU fIess
LONDON, April Five disbanded
members of the royal Irish constabu-
larry we're shot dead yesterday, ac-
cording to the Dublin correspondent
of the Morning Post. Two of the men
were killed in Kerry and three in
Clare. Another was wounded in
Kerry.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Choice Silk Scarfs, 2.95

The cleverest new styles are ar
irving every day. Roman stripes
and plain colors in plain and fancy
weaves display lovely shades of
periwinkle, jade, orchid, orange,
henna, etc.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

MOURNING BLACK
Dyed Within - Hours
CARMACK DRY CLEANING co.
Dupont Circle, FIR. 5233
2468 18th St.. Col. CSC
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Regimental Ties; S9c

An Anniversary special that will
please the younger set"-
In the stripes that are SO popular
this spring-red and blue, orange
and black, gray and blue, and other
combinations. They give a dash"
to sport costumes.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
$6.95 Georgette Crepe
Blouses, $2,95

Overblouses that tie back. In
navy and black only, with col
lars Of ecru filet lace.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
0POE'
$500

Tailored Sport Shirts and
Blouses, Of radium silks, satins,
crepe de chimes and silk broad
cloth. They feature distinctive
new collars. Colors included
are flesh, bisque, navy, white or
black.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

s. Philippine Underwear
-. $1.95
Gowns and Envelope Che
misses, of soft materials, with
round or square necks, hand
sewed and hand-embroidered.
Chemise with strap or built-up
shoulders.
$3.50 Underwear, $2.95
Gowns and Envelope Chemise,
elaborately embroidered with
drawnwork, eyelet, calado and
solid work. Full sizes. Che
mise with strap or built-up
shoulders.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
$3.50 Silk Stockings, s3.75

Full-fashioned Pure Silk Stock
ings, with fancy all-over lace and
lace clocks. These are also in light
gray. Russian calf. cordovan and
black.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
$3.50 to $1,000 Blouses
Underwear

Every kind you like best is in our
Anniversary at special price.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

Fine Quality Sun and Rain Silks
with contrasting borders. Handles
of carved bakelite with leather straps.
Also applewood, amber and leather
handles, with tips and ferrules to
match. In blue; purple, red, black,
green, brown and taupe.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Sweaters and Skirts

$3.95 ,Sip:over Sweaters
$3.50
worsted Slip-overs, with
round and v necks. Featuring
plain and fancy weave hort-
Zontal styles Of silk fiber. Col
ors include navy. tan. jockey
red, jade, henna, tangerine and
black.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
$1,000 and $12.00 Skirts, s6.9s

checks tweeds in
buttons make effective trimming.
orchid
lite and white.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

$500 and $3.50 Skirts, $500
Rodier checks, tweeds, home
spuns and velour checks, in
tailored and wrap-around
models, Their novel pockets
and charming colors are most
attractive. Tan, gray. tomato,
Copenhagen, orchid and brown
and white checks.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

Jul ouit ID SOiiSS Z
have an appropriate blouse
500 and $2.95 Blouses
$1.65
Sheer .voiles, batistes and
novelty fabrics. in white or
colors. The trimmings consist
of dainty lace and touches of
contrasting color.
$3.50 to $1,000. Blouses
$500
Printed georgettes and crepe
de chimes, in slip-over and, tie
= back styles. Also plain colors.
These Blouses are charming
with both sport and tailored
costumes. '..
Evening star., 1922-04-07

Foreign.
fs am. Greenwich time. today.)
caa A;o.a Ta,uno.a tina Haa flaar
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Have You a
Cheerful Umbrella

On a dreary day haven't you
often noticed how cheerful a
bright umbrella looks? You can
have one at very low price if
you take advantage of our ami
versary.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
$50 and $3.50
nvelope Chernise, A.S5

; Radium Silk, Crepe-back
Satin, Crepe de Chine, trimmed
with lace. White, Light Blue,
Orchid and Flesh Color.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

Silk
S. and S. Envelope
Chemise, $3.85
Crepe de Chine in White Or
child, Light Blue and Flesh
Color. Lace-trimmed and tai
lored styles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
New lork's Filthy Plays
Stencil 10 PeODIp. He Says

NEW YORK May 7.-Thea-r.aa.
conditions in Nev York are can uu-
mtiea-ed scandal and stencil 90
She no>-rils of every decent citizen -"
according go Rev John HAYNES
Holmes pastor 81 The Community
church Nre out OF e9 plys run
r.nE here aIe absolutely Indecent He
stated. The conditions are $50 inc
teleraolc Rev holmes asserted.
that decent-m.njeI people VIII de-
ulaud a rigid censorship or PLAY
unless managers clean them zap.
Censorship" declared the pastor.
ais an ntolereble interference with
the free activity o. the creative spirit
and does not work practically be-
cause D. is the filthy stuff hat some
how or other gets through the sieve.
while great artistic works are sup
pressed
The pastor opposes censorship. he
said. and does not desire 90 Doe placed
u The category of Puritan fanatics.
IL VIII De- the theatrical producers
and NOT "hucstockinss ministers or
fanatics" who win bring on censor
ship of PLAYS. he declared as a warn
ing against Nth on the stage"
"While there are enough moral
Iepers in New York 10 keep lewd
productions running for a while
Rev Holmes stated "tne general
public VIII support only the clean
ones. Censorship viii become a
necessity unless the managers out
law filthy plays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08


Margaret R'imely. 81 Lot 1s1 in
BpiCer farm add
John C. Marble 20 Cora Ruth. 81.
Lot 2fs i'm Rerner Grove add. sI7S.
DeIma~ @. Leer and wife 20 Nevs
Miller ST. Lot 8 iD Lecrs third
add
Albert Fi-ze and wife % Build
ing and Loan Association 81 West
ID Of lot :. Kirhys add. 20 South
Bend
Mamie Conrad and her husband 20
Franklin n. Byers and wife. 81. Lot
in Mikese us add
Paul F. Huber and wife 20 Achi. o.
Colpaert 81. LOT 1922 -nd p,at OF
Park Place Addition
Bertha Past % Nicholas Ivanc-
sizes and wife. ST. Lo- 40 .u Prasrs
subdivision.
David =. 8lackford On Rose Meter
81 Lot 81 Fordnam Addition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

DiShwaShing isn't exactly what the
average individual considers a par,
Of school life. There isn't any place
on the majority of report cards for
an + for excellent in dishwashing.
But such a condition is probably
just in the offing. for already New
York boasts of one school with such
a report card - the Social Motive
school
Life at Social Motive school. be-
gins with a doll and the informing
of boy students that dolhe must
have a bed 20 sleep in and a chair
TO sit on, while the girls are told
that dollie needs dresses to wear and
pretty covers for the bed.
Traces Source.
The little folk are taught. then.
to make the things which dollie
needs.
NO longer" says Miss Bertha
VI. Bentley. principal sis school life
something separate from the outside
world Instead il is the means Of
understanding life. Every school
activity should be an experience in
creasing the social efficiency of the
child.
The little girl knitting the
sweater for the doll traces the wool
back 70 the lamb. The boy build
ing the house learns about lumber
ing.
Before they are thru" explains
Miss Bentley. they all know about
the necessities Of life-foOd. shelter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
UNCLE
WIGGILY
UNCLE WIGGIDY AND THE
WHIPPED CREAM.
~ HOWARD R. oARIs,

What is going on now" Uncle
Wiggily2 ." asked Nurse Jane, as she
stepped from the hollow stump
bungalow one morning, and saw the
bunny rabbit gentleman sitting in
his auto near the side stoop. What
is going on now"
My cap is going on, for one
thing" said Mr.. Longears with a
queer little twinkle of his pink nose
and ne put his cap on his head. be-
tween his ears, in such a funny way
that Nurse Jane couldn't help laugh
ing.
But didn't mean exactly that q"
said the muskrat lady. Il meant
what is going 20 happen? Where are
YOU going off in your auto again %
oh just adventuring-just ad-
venturing- looking for something
to happen" lightly answered Mr..
Longears.
Wen. I hope you don't get a
punCture. as YOU did yesterday,
spoke the muskrat lady You might
not find any sticky pine tree gum
this time 20 stop up the hole
I'm not afraid Of a puncture to-
day" answered Uncle Wiggily. II
have an extra tire with me this
time"
Well. then I guess nothing will
happen" remarked Miss Fuzzy wuz-
-. But this just goes 10 show you
never can tell what Is going 20 oc-
cur. or take place. For something
did happen 90 Uncle Wigg.ly
though is wasn't A puncture-I'u
tel you that much.
Twinkling his pink nose, and wav-
ing his paw in farewell 10 his musk
rat lady housekeeper, Uncle Wig
rily started or ia his auto. He rode
there and here and there. looking
for adventures. but he found none.
ard ne was about 20 give up and go
back 20 his hollow stump bungalow
when. all OF a sudden. ne heard in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

TWO LITTLE GIRLS LEA N-
ING TO WEAVE AT SOCIAL MO-
TIVE SCHOOL INSET, MEMBER
OF POTTERY CLASS
and clothing"
There is little discipline i'm the
Cla~srooms The children are too
busy TO need it,
Interested.
They soon learn that the best
way 90 get along IS 10 help each
other" Miss Bentley says. by
approaching every problem in the
school through the real needs and
situations Of life interest in the
work is genuine and intense.
Geography. English history,
arithmetic, drawing and music ali
it into the work. In studying food
supplies. the children learn about
transportation climates, land and
water forms and maps In making
pottery they read about the Greeks
and the Romans and learn history.
when they are finished. they
are as fully finished i'm cultural
matters as other well trained chill
dren."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Real Estate Transfers

Real estate transfers taken from
the records of the Indiana and Loan
CO.
Daniel Davis and wife 70 First
Trust and Savings bank. 81. Lot 5
u Seybold's add 20 Roselawn.
First Trust and Savings bank 70
Stanley Czerniak and wife, 81 Lots
So and 80 i'm Wards add. 70 N1isha-
Waka.
Henry Kleinrichert and wife 70
First Trust and Savings bank. 81.
Lot IS in @. c.. Wenger's fist add. 20
Mishawaka.
Charles A. Ostrom and vAfe TO