davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
Launch and Ferryboat Collide.

Buenos Aires, Argentina -Thirty-four lives were lost in collision between a launch and a ferryboat in the Parana river near Zarate, northwest of Bue- nos Aires The collision occurred in the darkness. The launch, filled with picnickers, many of them children, struck the ferryboat while going at full speed. The launch hit the larger craft at the overhang of the bow un- der which the picnickers' boat disap- peared.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
U. S. and Turkey Plan Treaty.

Paris.-Preparation of a separate treaty between Turkey and the United States is under consideration at Lau- same, says a dispatch to the Temps. 'If the basis for such an arrangement were laid here at Lausanne" the cor respondent telegraphed, 'the confer ence would find its entire character changed, and it would reinforce Tur- keys position considerably.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
Search for De Valera.

London.-"Free State troops are searching for Eamonn De Valera, and if he is arrested and found to be armed ne probably will share the same fate ss Erskine Childers, who was ex- ecutei recently" said a Dublin dis patch :o the Evening News.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
Kills Self Clubbing Squirrel.

Chicago City, Minn.-Clubbing a wounded squirrel with the stock of his shotgun in an attempt to end it's life, Joseph Griffin, 20 years old, St. Paul, was killed near here when the weapon was discharged, both loads of the dou- gun entering his chest.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
U. s. Demands Open Door in Turkey.

Lausanne-Speaking at the mo- ment when the delegates were taking up the future disposition of Mosul, the richest oil field in the Near East, Richard Washburn Child, American ambassador to Italy and spokesman for the American delegation of ob- servers, served warning upon the Near East peace conference that American commercial rights in Turkey must be protected and respected.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
River Commission May Delay Work

Phoenix, Ariz.-If Arizona. or any other one of the seven states in the Colorado river basin, fails to ratify the compact now being drawn up at Santa Fe, N. M., providing for alloca- ton of the waters of the river, all de- velopment work, whether for irriga- ton, power development or flood pro- tection, will be delayed indefinitely, not only In the state failing to ratify, but throughout the entire Colorado river basin.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
Earthquakes in St. Louis District.

St. Louis, Mo.-Earth tremors strong enough to break windows, shake build. ings and homes and rattle dishes, were felt in St. Louis. southern Illinois, eastern Indiana and western Kentucky.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
Risky Talk.

"Air like wine"
 "Shut up. Do you want to get us arrested ?-Louisville Courier-Jour- nal.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA.
Angust 31. 1872.

The young mems progressive club
is doing some great work at pre-
sentI In the coming election to be
held on 10th as 1t greatly conserns
race people, a hot campaign Il
waged especially in the offices of
State Senator and Distric Attorney
Mrs. Ella Ross Hutson one of our
leading woman politically and So
cially is working hard trying to keep
X. X. x. out of Office although we
have No organization here 1t is
known that an effort was made n
organize, and the committe has a
list Of all that signed up when they
were trying to organize.
A very sad and regrettable ac-
surence happened recently, Mrs.
Clark Weber died on The 18th inst,
was buried the following day, DR..
b. G. Calvert, our colored nr., gave
as cause, appolaxy with acute in
Hamilton of gall bladder. The In
surance Co., not being satisfied with
decision had badly exhumed and ex-
o mined, it was thought that Nj. Clark
was preparing to leave, he was
preparing to leave, he was therefore
arrested. after careful examine ton
by county, Mr.. Calbert's statement
was sustained, Mr.. Clark was there
fore exhoronated of all charges and
released.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were business
people opening restaurant when
they first came here afterwards SELL
ing out and opening first class gro
Gerry store.
The Junior N. A. A c. P. met with
Miss Paesey Lee Harper, Friday
evening q good time was had, these
young folks are doing great work
here keeping the old organization
alive.
A baby shower was given at Mrs.
Ester Ramesys FRIDAY evening by
Mrs. Ethel Olive for Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Land.
Miss Hazel Scott and sister of
Los Angeles. formally of this city,
were honored with a tea party given
by HRS. Gwengoylens Motion last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. r. p. Jedl1ins of Dallas, Texas
was in our city prospecting.
Mr.. Geo. Harper Of El Centre was
week end visitor last week.
The San Diego Eagle, new paper
has made It's appearance in the city
1t was nut under the supervision Of
Mr.. J. B. Bass. Grand Master Of Odd
Fellows and owner of California
Eagle Of Los Angeles. Mr. Ira Smith,
a graduate printer Of Topeka Kansas
Ia pnanaoar ua 10 acof-fe31- bxy hfu
wife who is an expert sterographer
having held Government poitions re-
Gently.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

Gainesville. All churehes were
attended Sunday. One accession and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
The Y. M. M. s.

The baove club met with Mr.. s.
White Tuesday evening. Business
was carried out in the best of order
A party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
White in honor of the Y. M. NJ. s.
Club. Games were played and a
course Of salad and ice cream was
Served by Mrs. White and others.
M T. Johnson President
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

Mineral WelIss-Seryices splendid
throughout the day at Bethel. Pastor
Robinson's address at the G. M. =
sunday school District Convention
on "Why we should read Colored
Literature More" received much com
ment. Rev. RobInson,s remarks to
the B. Y. p. on "Fihing for Men"
brought much thought to this hurch
department. Miss Abrams musical
directory was reilly charm Sum
day and oiday night. Matters are
on the front line with Bethel con-
templating favorable showing at
the State Convention at Houston. Re-
ceipts 1887. Accession one.
The G. M. E. church and citizens
Of Mineral wells were the recipients
OF rnch religious fever this week
when tie Sunday school AID Ep-
with Ieagce Convention Of the IT.
worth District met hera There were
many sermons preached pagers and
Evening star., 1922-12-28
RELIC HUNTERS HIT.
Proposed Egyptian Law Brings
Storm of Protest From Scientists.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 2S.-Dispatches
from Egypt to the London newspapers
today stress the growing anxiety of
foreign explorers over the new law
which NJ. Lacau. the Egyptian gov
ernments conservator of antiquities.
is drafting, providing that all relics
henceforth discovered shall belong
solely to the government, and that
the discoverers shall be denied the
right to a share in them, as hereto
fore.
American explorers are represented
as participating in opposition 20 the
law. and are said to have signed. with
the English, joint document Of pro-
test. which will be presented to King
Fuad. the Egyptian cabinet. NJ. Lacau
and Field Marshal Viscount Allenby.
the British high commissioner The
archeologiSts are quoted as predict
ing that the adoption of the law Will
terminate exploration in Egypt. mas
much as the British and American
public. whose contributions support
their help unless they see tangible
results for their respective museums.
States Annual Expenditure.
The Telegraph's Cairo correspondent
quotes H. f. Winlock. an eXcavator
of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in
New York. as saying that that insti-
Evening star., 1922-12-28

LUXOR, Egypt, December 2S.-Some
of the priceless treasures found in the
tomb of King Tutankhamen saw day
light for the first time in more than
5000 years yesterday. when Howard
Carter and Arthur Mace, excavators Of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art in
New York. superintended their removal
to the tomb of King Seti II, a half mile
away.
One of the objects thus transferred
was a magnificent inlafd box upon
which was depicted King Tutank-
hamen and his queen at lion hunt.
The box contained the queens robes
and jewelry. including large black
amber necklace.
An alabaster vase, conta ining a sub
stance believed to be BALM for the dead,
similar to that mentioned in the Bible.
also was removed to the Seti tomb,
where all the treasures will be sub
jected to further preserving process.
RELIC HUNTERS HIT.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
BLIND EX.ACTRESS
SCORES SURPRISE
in "COME.BACK'
BY the Associate ted Press.

ny tne ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK. December %
Mollie Fuller came back to the
stage last night. The audience in
a Brooklyn theater laughed at the
lines she had. and listened appre-
ciatively while she sang of Bfoad-
way. Not one knew that Mollie
came back to the stage totally
blind.
Mollie Fuller first became known
more than a score of years ago as
member of Henry L. Dixie's
company in "Adonis." Later. with
her husband. as Hallen and Fuller.
she played vaudeville houses
throughout the country.
Friends found her last week in
hotel room just off Broadway. pen
niless. alone and blind. They ar
ranged an act, provided a setting
and obtained engagements for the
former Broadway favorite. The
part is ingeniously arranged to
conceal her blindness.
"I thought / never could act
again." Miss Fuller said. But
next week we're going back to
Broadway. 1t seems too good to
be true"
Evening star., 1922-12-28
FINEST AMERICAN CHURCH
IN EUROPE is ELEVATED
Holy Trinity, Episcopal, Is Made
Pro-Cathedral. Due to Growth
of Protestantism.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. December 2S.-The elevation
Of Holy Trinity. the American Prot
estant Episcopal Church in Paris. into
a pro-cathedral is explained by the
rector. Rev. Frederick w. Beekman,
as due to the multiplication of Amer
lean Episcopal churches in Europe
and to the fact that Paris has the
largest American community abroad
Bishop G. Mott Williams. assigned
by the authorities of the church in
the United States to direct it's Eu-
ropean interests. will hereafter make
Paris his headquarters
Holy Trinity. which is regarded as
the finest American church in Europe.
was established in 1884 by DR.. John
Morgan. II may in time attain the
full status of a cathedral. according
to the rector. who was formerly at
Bethlehem. Pa. He came to Europe
as chaplain in the American expe-
dictionary forces and remained as rec
tor of the church. He says he is
working to make Trinity more pop
ular and to create there war me-
mortal
Evening star., 1922-12-28
JEWELRY OF EGYPTIAN QUEEN
UNEARTHED AFTER 5000 YEARS

tuition spends 5000 sterling annually
In the neighborhood OF Cairo alone.
and that. If similar sums are spent
throughout the Nile valley. 1t will be
seen that the Egyptians will lose an
important source of revenue II the
explorations are stopped. Mr.. Win
lock asserted that the exhibition of
Egyptian. antiquities in foreign mu-
seums was the best possible adver-
covery added to the number of winter
Evening star., 1922-12-28
NEW JUSTICE FETED.

ST PAUL. Minn.- December IS
State and city officials joined with
other friends of Pierce Butler in a
farewell banquet to the latter last
night before he departed for Wash
ington to assume his post as associate
justice of the United States Supreme
Court.
Accompanying Mr.. Butler to Wash
ington were his wife and daughter
Margaret
Evening star., 1922-12-28

winter until the governments posi-
tion is clarified.
Daily reports on the progress Of the
work of preparing the outer chambers
Of King Tutankhamen's tomb for
clearance emphasize the importan:
help of the American archeologists.
Photographs of the interior taken by
II. Burton were particularly success
full
Evening star., 1922-12-28

When Iceland was discovered and
efforts were made to induce people to
GO there and settle the name proved
forbidding and promising of climatic
severity. So when another larger Is
land was found it was named Green
land to make it more attractive to
homeSeekerS.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

visitors. who spend money freely in
viewing the relics of that country's
ancient civilization.
Plans Are Held Up.
The correspondent says that Mr..
Winlock and Prof. James Fl. Brea-
stead. the eminent egyptologist. have
already held up their plans for this
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Five Typhus Suspects
Found at Brooklyn Pier
Sailors ON Tramp Steamer
From Persian Gulf First
thought Pneumonia Victims

Dr.. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
customer, announced yesterday it was
aSiieved four cases of typhus had been
discovered in the Long Island Hospital,
.sfooklyn, and that a fifth victim OF
we disease had died there. The five
men were seamen on the tramp steam
~ 81 Nigrostina, which docked at Fulton
street, Brooklyn. on Thursday, and
we're passed by the Public Health serv-
sse at Quarantine as suffering from
said.
! de said that diagnosticians from his
apartment strongly suspected that the
ssses were typhus and that physicians
:. The Public Health Service now had
IN .Sme around to this view. The steam
5. Soaip which brought them here left the
tsrsian Gulf thirty-fye days ago and
soasned at Aigiers and Port Said. It
s saa considerable Illness during the
ss ssssage and vessel and crew are under
saryeillance
East year." said Commissioner
sopeiand, 'the Quarantine officials
sI lace similar mistake in admitting
ri passengers on steamship.
- persons were also supposed to
- suffering from pneumonia, which
"ss ..,a later found to be typhus.
Ne Nigrostina carried no passen-
ssrs, The forty-seven members of the
uw ens ar. are accounted for, forty being
sssssaaatlned on the ship under the
'anee OF the Board Of Health"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Former Partner Fails to Jail
Alex Carr, of Partners Again

Alexander Carr played his part in
Partners Again" at the Selwyn The
ater last night, technically under ar
rest and with Ludlow Street jail star
ing him in the face. His equanimity
was undisturbed, however, and he said
he was sure everything would come out
satisfactorily without an extra "cur-
tain"
Deputy Sheriff John F. Murphy
served the order of arrest on Carr
in an action brought by his former
wife, Mary Carr, to prevent ner hus-
band from leaving the jurisdiction of
the court unless he files bond of
$4,000 to assure the payment of ali
mony she alleges to be due her. The
deputy sheriff said Mr.. Carr would
shell out, all right, by the end Of
the third act or sleep in JAIL
He was thoroughly in earnest about
it. He already saw Mr.. Carr revelling
in Ludlow Street indoor sports, as he
paced to and fro back stage waiting
for q $1,000 bond to be put in his
hands. Deputy Sheriff Murphy smiled
as he paced. He had not been re-
ceived back stage with all the defer
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
MaidCives Alibi
For Mrs. Hall
Murder Night
Heard Her i'm Room After
10 O'clock, Louise Geist
Tells Grand Jury i'm Day
Filled With Surprises
l9 Witnesses Examined
Mrs. Clark, Expected to Tell
of Rector's Secret Letters.
ON Stand but 4 Minutes
From a stor correspondsnt


SOMERVILLE, N. j., Nov. 27.--
Grand jury proceedings in the Hall
Mills murder case yielded one surprise
after another to-day. The examina-
tion of witnesses went at lightning
pace, but much of the testimony Is
understood to have been more favor
able to Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall than
to the cause Of the state.
Louis Geist. the pretty housemaid
at the Hall home, was on the stand for
fifty minutes, and is believed to have
corroboraGed Mrs. Halls alibi for the
night of September ID, when MIR. Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills were mur-
dered.
Until to-day her movements had
been accounted for only until $780, but
Louise is understood to have told in
detail Of Mrs. Halls action on that
night and Of hearing her moving
around in her bedroom after 10 o'clock.
"Star Witness" Heard Four Minutes
The biggest surprise of the day,
however, was the brevity of Mrs. Minna
Clark's examination. She was on the
stand for exactly four minutes, and
came out smiling, apparently we'll
pleased with what occurred in the jury
room. The state had had her marked
as one of its star witnesses and it
be thoroughly grilled. She was on the
Lake Hopatcong trip with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall and Mrs. Mills the day before the
murder. She called on Mrs. Hall on the
afternoon of September IA and her
name has frequently been mentioned
in connection with the letters that are
thought to have been conveyed to the
Hall home.
Nineteen witnesses were examined
in all to-day, making total of fifty
nine since the grand jury convened
last week. Ralph V. NJ. Gorsline was
on the stand for full hour, but did
process. There were number of five
minute witnesses. The speed with
which the state was rushing them
through indicated that it wanted to
clear the stage for Mrs. Jane Gibson
tomorrow.
To Finish Witnesses To-day
The state expects to complete the
examination of it's witnesses to-mor-
row night. There are only six left,
including Mrs. Gibson. This would leave
Wednesday clear for the summing up
and balloting. If indictments are re-
turned they would have to be an
nounced in court, and the holiday
would automatically postpone this ac-
ton. There is strong probability
that the case may run into next week,
since Mrs. Gibson is expected to be
on the stand for several hours to-mor-
row.
Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott departed
from Some lla ot AJAX chic Of
and Prosecutor Azariah Beekman con-
tinued the examination Of witnesses
until 1850 p. m. The first witness
called this morning was Mrs. Anna K
Bearran, cousin of Mrs. Hall. She
Is believed to have testified to sending.
a brown coat and scarf belonging to
fConttnuAd on paas nine)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

ence due deputy sheriff, and he found
the little mental drama he was
enacting most amusing.
The former Mrs. Carr, who sought a
week ago to have Carr punished for
contempt of court, charging he owed
her S17,9s3 in back alimony, obtained
the order for the actors arrest when
she learned he intended going to Chi
cago at the end of the week with the
Partners Again" company. Mr.. Carr,
in opposing the motion to punish him,
pointed out. he couldn't pay any ali
mony at all if he was in Ludlow Street
jail, and even last night, with the
shadow of its gratings almost visible
on his features, he was confident of
his ability to remain at liberty.
Il am trying to get in touch with my
attorney now" he said, "and then this
thing will be fixed up. If $4,000 bond
really is necessary it will be forthcom-
ing, Of course"
Mr.. Carr's confidence was justified.
BY the time the third act was over his
attorney was on hand with bond,
given by surety company, and the
actor will be free to 60 to Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

lame from the effects of trench feet,
for which he is ceiying hospital treat
ment. He wore uniform and walks
with a cane.
Jones's offense consisted of over
looking the rules against any inter
ruption of the proceedings by persons
not Senators, when he arose in the
gallery and said:
"Mr. President. may interrupt a
minute" ?"
laugh went round the galleries,
the Vice President restored order and
Senator Hitchcock went on.
After Senator Hitchcock closed.
Senator Hefiin, rising 70 a point OF
order, said
moment ago, when the Senator
from Nebraska was speaking he was
interrupted by negro in the gal
leries. In my remembrance this is the
first time 4 have ever seen such a thing
done when the person interruptinr 2
was not removed,
saw a white woman elected from
the gallery in the House once for in
terrupting a speaker on the floor: I
have seen persons elected from the
gallery Of this body: but this is the firsr
time / have ever seen such an indig-
nifty and insult offered the Senate
where the person responsible was not
elected or even reprimanded by the
chair"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Senate Gusts Negro Veteran
Who Tries to Quiz Hitchcock

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Dignity Of
the Senate proceedings was ruffied to-
day when Lucius Jones, lame patient
of Mount Alto Hospital, near Washing
ton, a negro veteran in uniform, stood
up in the gallery and asked to be heard
while Senator Hitchcock, replying to
Clemenceau, was describing the alleged
outrages committed by African troops
along the Rhine.
Vice-P President Coolidge raped for
order, and Jones sat down Half an
hour later, when Senator Hitchcock
ended, Senator Hefin, of Alabama,
arose to question Of order and in
dramatic fashion protested and de-
manded that Jones be removed from
the gallery "for this insult and indig-
nifty"
In the midst of excitement, while
Senator Hef7in spoke, Jones was orr
dered out of the gallery for violation
of the rules. Senator'S Curtis, of Kan-
sas, and Reed, of Pennsylvania, sought
TO defend him. After the storm calmed
down Jones was readmitted and sat
quietly through the proceedings.
In extenuation Jones said he was ig-
norant of the rules and without edu-
cation. He was formerly from st. Louis,
was trained aft Camp Funston and is
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
FOltOaU Grant and Order KAN
10 Disband, Harding Is Urged
Senator Walsh Writes Daugherty Citing Reconstruc
tion and |. W. W. Cases as Precedents; Says
Federal Penal Code Gives Power
rom Tho Trseure's Washington Bureau

From, The Tribune's Washington Burcau
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Walsh, Of Massachusetts, in letter to
Attorney General Daugherty to-day,
made an emphatic demand for an An
vestigation of the Ku-Klux Khan and
the outlawry that is daily depicted
in the press of the country"
The Senator especially asked that
particular consideration be given the
question of President Harding issuing
a proclamation to force the Klan and
similar organizations to disband and
cease their activities.
In his letter to the Attorney General
Senator Walsh quotes from letter he
received from former Assistant
United States Attorney in Western
state. This authority finds that Klah
leaders, officers and members guilty
OF overt acts can be indicted under
the same Federal law under which the
|. w. w. leaders and members were
indicted. He cites the statute, section
19 of the Federal Penal Code. Ac-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
No Big War Possible
For Years, Says Harvey
Dominion of Common Sense''
Attained, He Asserts, and
PennIe Refuse 10 Eight

LONDON, Nov. 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Colonel George Harvey,
the American Ambassador, speaking at
the Forum Club tonight, referred to
what he called "the common-placeness
of great events"
He pointed out that during the last
six weeks there had been general
election in England, tremendous
events in the Near East. with the de-
position of the head of one of the
greatest religious sects of the world,
the Fascist revolution in Italy and
other important occurrences, and, he
added, "upon my word, we have paid
not much attention to any OF them"
Even more remarkable, there had
been no bloodshed. He deduced from
this that the world was tired of kill
ing and that it would be impossible
to create any great war for years be-
cause the people would not have it.
"a dominion of common sense has
come over the world he declared.
"The British and American people were
never, since the Civil War, as free
from resentful feeling as to-day"