davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-17
ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOLS
THIS SECTION PLANNED
Miss Martha McGrew of George Washington Uni.
versity Plans Formation of Body to Include
Colleges in South Atlantic District.
BY H. G. BYRD.

SOUTH ATLANTIC GIRLS ATHLETIC LEAGUE, composed Of
~ girls teams colleges and the
efforts already initiated of Miss Martha
athletics Washington
University the girls basket ball Miss Merew
already
of the other institutions with
favorably the kind
the than gratifying
the south Atlantic girls
fornn an nreanization such activities
Evening star., 1922-08-17
First Sacker for Cards.

READING Pa. August 17.-James
Leo Bottomley, first baseman of the
Syracuse club of the international
League has been sold to the St.
Louis National League club for a
large cash consideration and three
players. to be selected by Manager
ShaughnesSy.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Trophy for Women.

PARIS. August 17.-Henri Pate
undersecretary for physical educa-
tion' in the ministry of war, has
offered a trophy for the nation scor-
ing the most points In the interna.
tional women's olympics, which is
scheduled to commence here Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Irish Poloists on WAY.

SOUTHAMPTON. August 1.-THE
Irish polo team sailed on the Majestic
yesterday. The team consists of Capt.
Lingard Goulding. ]. A. French, G.
". Douglas and Capt. F. A. Gill. Maj.
Vivian Lockett, the British polo
PLAYER, also is aboard.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
FOR THE CANES SAKE
BY Lawrence Perry,

PIKE WEBB the boxing Academy
of
in the land recently dropped Uban ILL.,
n,the coaching school 1t
Spike sought instruction gentle teaching youthful
fly Not all He wanted pick knowledge
Evening star., 1922-08-17
LITTLE LESSONS
FOR THE GOLFER
BY George O'Neil .

have found the hints from my
experience concerning the playing Of
the niblick particularly illuminating
and 1 pass them on. Sort of pinch
the grip with the tips of the fingers
of your right hand. Point your left
toe out toward the hole. II you fol-
low through more you will get low
fight. Be sure to hnake the hands
act as moving center of a circle.
Don't top one. The blow must be
crisp.
Note the ease expressed in this ac-
ton picture of perfect golfng form
The illustration shows Walter Fo-
varsue. a fine Chicago golfer, at the
top of the swing. There is no ehort,
no tenseness of muscles. no lack OF
balance Strive for this ease and
part relaxation in all your shots.
part relaxation in all your shots. You
maintain a complete mastery over the
club-all else is muscular ease:
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-08-17

Will Have Public Course.
Oakland, Calf, will start play on
its municipal golf course. January l.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. I; Toronto. s.
Reading. 6: Syracuse. 8.
Buffalo. 5: Newark. ..
Baltimore. 81; RSehester. 7-e.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
THE HOME-RUN RACE

After being out of the game for sew
eral days the mighty Babe came back
and crowned the pill for a four-pl
sock in the Yankee-Ty&er tilt yes
terday. Pipp. Ruth's teammate, also
shared in the honors by knocking
one Reb Russell Of Pittsburgh show
ed his old stuff by crashing the ball
cut of the lot. johnson, Harris and
Peckinpaugh of the Nationals. each
got a circuit clout. Wheat of Brook
lyn, Gibson Of the Boston Braves.
Falk Of the Chicago White Sox and
Jones Of Detroit each made a round :
trip hit. The leaders:
Evening star., 1922-08-17

APPALACHIAN. LEAGUE.
Greenville. AZ; Knoxville. a-6. -
Bristol, 8; johnson City, 9. g. :
Cleveland. S>-Kingsport. l., :
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
TroopMovernenat
Halts AS Ireland
Faces Civil War

from Saturday being about IL killed
and 20 or more wounded. The shoot
ing affrays in Belfast during the last
"a hours occurred over a widely ex-
tended area.
The guNmen have kept we'll under
cover and the police and soldiers,
patroling in armored cars, are hav-
ing difficulty in locating them.
Sir James Craig telegraphed the
British government tonight asking
what action 'other than dispatching
message to Dublin" the government
was taking or had taken to secure
the return of the kidnapped loyalists.
Michael Collins. head of the pro-
visional government, in a message to
the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic,
charges that a coup d'etat is being
planned against the provisional gov
ernment and warns the association
assisting in any way to destroy the
new government.
Mr.. Collins informed the associa-
ton that the alternative TO the treaty
is renewal of warfare and declared
that the provisional government
wanted the people themselves to de-
eide the issue. adding that IL they de-
cided for war there need not be any
doubt as to where he would stand.
In conformity wAth the decision to
release Irish political prisoners in
England, the government liberated II
this afternoon; the release of the
others is expected to follow shortly.
Disorders in southern Ireland con-
tinue
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
HOUSE BLOC IS
PREPARING FOR
FIGHT To LIMIT
ARMY T075,000

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Demand
for reduction in the size OF the
army to 100000 enlisted men. or
even to a maximum of $4,000 will
be made in the house when the
annual army appropriation bill
comes up for consideration, mem
bers OF the subcommittee which
is drafting the measure, predicted
today.
A formidable bloc of representa-
tives, the sub committee members
declared, was preparing TO wage a
determined fight TO limit the army's
size TO 10000 men while others who
favor reduction had indicated they
would be satisfied il the maximum
was fixed at 100000 other fac
tions among the house membership
We're said TO favor 125,000 max
imum. or 10 oppose any reduction
in the present size, which, under a
limitation for pay OF enlisted men,
approximates 1896
War department estimates trans
mitted through the budget bureau
call for an appropriation for the
fiscal year, beginning July /, suf-
ficient for the pay OF 10000 men
anu approximately ItsNVu OAAANEIk.
Chairman Anthony OF the sub-com-
mittee in charge of the bin an
nounced today that three new esti-
mates had been called for from the
war department TO be computed on
the basis OF an army OF $4,000, of
100. 600 and of l25.000 enlisted men
Members OF the sub committee
We're of the opinion that the appro-
priation bill would provide. when
reported. for an army OF 100, 600
or 125,000 men. Efforts to cut the
below 100000, it was said
We're expected 70 be made by Demo-
cratic members of the house and by
some members who believe the arm
ament conference has practically re-
moved the possibility OF war
The budget estimates call for a
total appropriation OF S15A,266,512
for pay OF all persons connected
with the army, including field
clerks and officers on the retired
list. The total requested in esti-
mates for the war department is ap-
proximately 1854 ,o0o,0 600.
Hearings on the appropriation bill
before the sub committee probably
viii he concluded this week with
Secretary Weeks and General
Pershing as the last witnesses. II
probably will be several weeks,
members OF the sub committee said.
before the bill is reported by the
appropriations committee.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
RAIL BROTHERHOODS
RETURN To REGIONAL
GROUP CONFERENCES
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wirsI


CLEVELAND, Feb. I3-The Big
Four" railroad brotherhoods have di-
vided into two groups. each OF which
will conduct separate negotiations
with the railway managers in region
al conferences. The Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers will meet the
railway executives jointly with the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive F1remen
and Enginemen. The Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen and the Order OF
Railway Conductors viii conduct their
conferences jointly.
This was announced tonight by w.
G.. Lee, president of the trainmen and
Warren $. Stone, grand chief OF the
engineers. Further than this, they
would say little.
1T is our intention in the future"
Mr. Lee said TO handle wage ques-
tions through our regional associa-
tions, as we did prior to the national
negotiations carried on during the
war period
This means that concerted action
on wage matters which have existed
for several years. is ended for the
present Al least it was understood.
The brotherhoods now will deal with
the railways in three regions-East-
ern, Western and Southern-instead
Of as a whole through the labor board,
it was declared. This is understood
to be agreeable 10 the railway execu-
tives.
The first such conference will be
held in New York Thursday between
representatives of the trainmen, con-
ductors and the Eastern group of
railways. Another conference next
Monday will bring together the same
delegation of railway executives and
officers of the brotherhoods of en-
gineers and firemen and enginemen.
The action Of the brotherhoods has
no connection with the Invitation to
join other railway unions in a con-
ference with the miners. it was de-
clarpd
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

LONDON, Feb. 13.--The Irish stu
alton since the raids over the Ulster
border has steadily become worse,
and no secret is made of the grave
alarm with which 1t is viewed in Off
cial circles in London. Winston
Spencer Churchill, secretary of the
colonies, declared in. the house OF
commons this afternoon that the
shooting of the Ulster special con-
stables at Clones has greatly aggra-
waited the situation.
The Evening Standard asserts that
Ireland Is on the brink of civil war
and quotes a member of the govern
ment as saying that while the gov
ernment hesitates to do anything
which the Sim Feiners could inter-
pret as provocative, swift military
preparations have already been made
to prevent an armed invasion of Fer
managh and Tyrone.
In the light of the developments of
the last few days much significance
is attached to the suspension today
of the evacuation of British troops
from southern Irish ports. The Irish
office explains that the suspension
was ordered pending a decision re-
garding the extent of the reinforce
ments to be sent to Ulster. Sir James
Craig, Ulster premier, announced to-
night that the Ulster garrison OF
British troops was TO be increased
from 10 battalions, the present num-
ber, to IA.
The week end rioting in Belfast
was continued today, the death ton
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
HARDING HOPES
To END RAILWAY
ADMINISTRATION
.LABORS BY 1924

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-Confi-
dence that the work OF the railroad
administration will be substantially
completed by January !, 1924. and
that the entire liquidation of the
obligations OF the government arising
during the period of federal control
could be concluded without any ad-
ditional appropriations for that pur-
pose by congress" was expressed in
a letter from President Harding to
Speaker Gillett transmitting TO con-
gress today the report Of the director
general of railroads covering the o.
month period dating from relinquish-
ment OF federal control to the end
of the last calendar year.
The President said the predictions
were based on the estimates of the
director general and so far as tho
ability of the administration to wind
up its affairs without another appro-
priation was concerned, they took
into consideration the cash now
available and the disposition OF the
definite obligations OF the carriers
now held by the railroad admins
tration.
This estimate the Presidents let
ter continued. 'is based on the rail-
road administration collecting from
the carriers substantially all OF the
expenditures made by the govern
ment for additions and betterments
chargeable to capital account"
Mr.. Harding said it was interest
ing to note that the report of the
railroad director general shows that
claims of carriers aggregating S447,-
5l0,009 have been settled BY the pay
ment of $133694,353. This represents,
the President declared, 4S.iS5 per cent
of all main line mileage under federal
control and indicates that about one
half of the adjustment between the
carriers and the government has
been completed.
The report, Mr.. Harding states,
would reveal ito congress the prog
ress made in the liquidation. OF all
questions incident to federal con-
troll and show in detail the sub
stantiaI progress made in the liquida-
tion OF the innumerable claims of
third persons arising out OF federal,
operation" These claims, the letter
explained, consist largely of personal
injury, loss and damage to freight,
fire, wages, reparations and the like.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
Oklahoma Judge
Finally Agrees
To Quit Office
[RepuhLlcan A. p. Laased Wlre1

OKMULGEE, Okla. Feb. ia
Judge II. r. Christopher of the
Okmulgee county superior court
has mailed his resignation TO r. J.
Dick, chairman of the. citizens
committee which condemned his
action last Thursday in dissolving
the superior court grand jury hero
in the midst of it's inquiry into the
defunct Bank of Commerce of Ok
mulgee. according 10 a telegram
received by Mr.. Dick. late today
from the Judge at Coyle. Okla
The committee had asked that
the judge resign his place on the
bench.
The telegram read as follows:
"E. ]. Dick, Okmulgee. Okla.
MAILED YOU resignation as sug-
gested. Sickness delayed return
until tomorrow morning.
(Signed) III. r. CHRISTOPHER
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
CANNON ANNOUNCES
RETIREMENT litter
PRESENT TERM ENDS

thepupHCan -. r. G0Abeo Wtrel
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S-Having
served longer than any other man
ever elected to the American congress
Representative Joseph C. Cannon, OF
the Eighteenth Illinois district an
nounced today that he would not be
a candidate to succeed himself next
fall.
Mr.. Cannon Is approaching his
eighty-s sixth milestone. II his life is
spared until the end OF his term on
March 4, 1928, he will have rounded
out As years of service in the house.
He broke the record for actual serv-
ice more than year ago and since
that time, as he himself has ex-
planned. he has been running along
on velvet"
There were tears in the eyes Of
many OF his colleagues when formal
announcement of Uncle Joe's" de-
termination to retire was made on
the floor by Representative Walsh,
Republican of Massachusetts. De-
scribed by the veteran legislator as
zone of my buddies." while Mr..
Walsh was speaking. Uncle Joe. sit
ting apart from his friends was
crouched in a seat, a, big slouch hat
and an overcoat protecting him from
the cold
Believing always in brevity. Mr.
Cannon's statement that he was go
ing TO conclude his public service
was packed into one typewriter line
of eleven words Two days ago
when asked if he again would enter
the primary. he declined to say. add
ing that his decision would be known
later.
Uncle Joe's family" it is under
stood, had been urging him TO quit
congress and return to his old home
in Danville. there TO pass the rest
of his life in peace and quiet. A man
long accustomed to battles in con-
gress. the former speaker at first
rebelled. but finally he consented.
While he still appears. as vigorous
as ten years ago, he is more feeble.
his eyes more dim and he seldom is
seen as of old. biting constantly on
the end Of cigar.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
YOU Can Help Pick
Dempsey's Opponent

The Republican today gives you an opportunity
to select the next opponent to fight Jack Dempsey
Promoters can't agree as to who it should be. The
Republican believes fight fans themselves should de-
cde and has joined with hundreds of other papers in
a nationwide referendum.
1t wants YOUR vote Cut out the blank that's on
the sport page today mark your choice and mail to
the Sporting Editor, the Republican.
DO 1T TODAY.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
Texas Grand Jurors
To Probe Lynching
OF Negro Resident

TEXARKANA, Texas, Feb. 13. -
The Bowie county grand jury today
set February 90 as the date for an
investigation into the lynching of p.
Norman, negro, shot to death by four
men Saturday night. The lynching
came as a climax to four days of
activities by hooded men during
which period, in addition to the
lynchine, five white men were
flogged, one white man seized and
warned, and one negro notified in
note signed X. Is. X. to leave the
city as big cleanup was in
progress"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
Run1or Says Bryan
Will Enter Senate
Race From Florida
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

THEPUDTIIdT7 ~ ' ENaSVU " W
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 13-William
Jennings Bryan. who for some time
has made his home and legal resi-
dence here. was silent today when
questioned in regard to recurring
report that he would be a candi-
date this year for the election to
the United States senate from
Florida.
When asked to confirm or deny
the report he said he would 'issue
a statement soon." The term of
Senator Park Trammell will expire
March 8, 1923, and it is understood
he will seek denomination and
election to succeed himself His
present term is his first in the
senate.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
OIL PRICES DROP

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. 13-The follow
price reductions on crude oil effective
tomorrow were announced today by
the Magnolia Petroleum company,
Healdton, Walters and Bear Creek
districts. Oklahoma S1.00 per barrel:
Corsicana, Texas, 10 cents per barrel
representing reductions of 80 and 20
cents respectively.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
Sleep Strike Wins
Prayer Books For
Rezhitso Children

LRepublIean A. p. LEASED Wire1
RIGA, Feb. ia new type of
strike has been nauglrated-thi
time by children. The Jewish
children in the home for pogrom
orphans at Rezhitsa. in the Kovno
district, made a. demand for prayer
books; they wanted to pray but
had no books and as these were de-
MED them they started unique
strike, refusing to go TO sleep.
The strike ended with a complete
victory for the strikers. the super
intendent of the home distributing
prayer books the following day.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

u. S. Troops Capture
Leader OF Mexican
ReUoLt Near Border
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIrel

NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 13-Mexican
Consul l. Magma OF Nogales an
nounced receipt today of advices from
Mexico City stating that Juan Mari
go, who recently led a band of revo-
lutionists into Mexico near Juarez,
has been captured by American
troops after he and his followers were
routed from Mexico by Mexican fed
eral troops. Merigo is reported to be
in custody Of American troops in
Texas.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
w. L. B0rnurn Will Be
Principal TaIker At
NoRaLeS Celebration
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

L''~P"DI1N"II - I-V"SVU " " u
NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 1S-W. i.
Barnum, Phoenix. Democratic ma
tional committeeman of Arizona, will
be the principal speaker al the JEFF
ferson day celebration here April 15
under the auspices of Santa Cruz
county Democrats. A committee will
he appointed soon TO have charge Of
the celebration
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
LOWER CEMENT PRICES

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1.-THE price OF
cement today was lowered 10 cents
per barrel by a large cement manu-
featuring concern. reducing the pres
ent scale to $3.50 per barrel in car
load lots to dealers.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
You Can Now Drink
Green River"

DIPPED direct to
! your house. Anti
prohibitionists can't
kick on the service
they get with the
Screen River" COM
ing from the Verde.
Which is just an
other reason for them
and everybody else to
own some of the real
estate listed on the
classified page Of to-
days Republican.
Use and Read tn,
Want Ads
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
5-ROoM BUNGALOW

$500 CASH
Five-room brick and sleeping
porch. hardwood floor. fireplace,
pergola, garage of cement. drive
way. Just off Central Ave. Price
$4,000. $500 cash, balance $40 per
month.
SEE McELROY
WITH J. S. GRIFFIN (ALONE)
205 n. Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

FLUE EPIDEMIC IN VIENNA
VIENNA, Feb. 13--Seven thousand
new cases of influenza have been re-
ported in the past week. All private
and public schools have been closed.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

tContinued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

Continued on Page Two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23

The most popular sport skirting for several sea-
sons. A very rich lustrous satin face which gives
it the beautiful spring like appearance. A good
showing of Spring and Summer shades 40 in
ches. Special $2.79.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-19
PEpDLERs
IkINeUP WORK
SELLING RO0CH


ron the hip" Is the new watch
word Of Rock Island bootleggers,
now that sales of liquor In saloons
have been practically stopped By
police raids and the bringing OF
bar rooms out into public view by
removal Of curtains and cloaking-
partitions.
This development was predicted
two weeks ago when the present
enforcement campaign OF the police
was given Its start. There are GUS
toners for hooch, 1t is we'll known.
and there is a supply for the thirsty.
The only available means OF sup
plying the demand is being taken
by the individual who goes supplied
with q pint on either hip, peddling
It by the drink or the bottle.
James White and Ernest Peter
son, two conviviaf brothers picked
ND on east Third avenue by the 20
lice this noon, patronized one OF
these travelling saloons, they said
at the police station, and became,
as one Of the cops term it, cock
eyed drunk"
Lower prices are ushered in with
this arrangement. also. Peterson S
oasis friend was distributing at the
rate of SLIPS pint, and claimed TO
be doing a good business.
Luckily for the spirit of the law,
the hip" bootlegger is not so elu-
sive to the police as he would seem
to the civilian to be. The weakness
Of his scheme lies in the fact that
he has to solicit business. In the
soliciting he is likely to approach
those who are inimical to the hooch
game, and then he will come to
grief if the authorities are furnished
Information.
In this way the police come to
know or at least to suspect who
the peddlers are. and the, law
breakers may be nabbed\ red
handed.
That a number of the hip boot
leggers have begun their opera
tons in this city is fact, Chief
william II. Fitzsimmons Of the po-
lice department said today.
Raids to Continue.
Raids and inspections of saloons
will continue, that the dry ordi
nance may be enforced in them
F'itzsimmons promised. But in thu
meantime the force will keep bus!
ON the trails of the peddlers "of
the hip"
Any one who goes about tn,
streets carrying liquor in bottl'
In his pocket, in an auto, etc, Il
liable to arrest and $500 fine TO
transporting liquor, the authorize
say.
Bootleggers who keep their ware
in private houses and call it "pri
vate stock" If questioned are an
other type which develop whe
sales at saloons are curtailed. TIL
police say they are cognizant of thi
\ fact and will keep a lookout 70
the new private" gathering place
4 Of the thirsty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-19
TOME FURNISHING
EXPERT PLANNING
FEBRUARY MEETS

After a tour of the upper and
lower ends of the county in COM
pany with Miss Lucille Allen, home
advisor, Miss Mabel Wilkerson,
home furnishing expert. represent
ing the University of Illinois has
returned to Champaign, having
while here arranged for four one
day home furnishing demonstra-
tons in February.
Mrs. John Carlson. Coe town.
ship; Mrs. George w. Wood, Mo-
line, and Mrs. Otis Kimball. Buffa-
10 Prairie, have offered their homes
for mediums of experiments in
home furnishing under the direc-
ton and with the counsel of Miss
Wilkerson, and the group sectional
meetings in February will be he'll
near these residences so they can
be visited by those attending the
gatherings. Miss Wilkerson will
return in January for a conference
with the. women whose homes are
to be thus utilized. Exact dates
for the February meetings have not
net been determined.