davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
Fear Intcrnal Dl.,urb.nce..


DUBLIN. Jan. S.--The peace treaty
mas been ratified and prayers Of
Thanksgiving went up from the peo-
pie In all the churches today. but
ireland continues TO face interna
disorganiza,lon. giving rise to tn
greatest anxiety.
The militaIy authorities here /cy.
IDENTITY consider the vote In favor OF
the peace ucaty by the Dali Eireann
as "a final DECISION on the Irish stu .
alton. Ever since the Dublin City
Hail was comsnandeercd By the mill
iary and courts were held
there. the building had been sur
rounded BY barbed wire cntungle-
menE. which projected across the
pavement.
This morning soldiers began clear
ing away all the wire.
The sYlit in the Dali Eireaun has
been heightened and intensified by
the vote on the treaty. and the future
vas never more obscure. Al diner
'ent hours today the two facti.ra
held conferences at the Mansion
House. The Dsil Will meet aGai
tomorrow in puoIic session and at
the members are expected 10 attend
No Official Form, Taken.
Il, has become appnrcn, tha, Eamon
dc Ealera's resignation as president
OF the republic" did not take an cff-
cial form. and the outstanding ques-
ton 'onigh; Is whether he wsl make
effective his expressed Intention 10
resign. and II ne docs no; what w!!l
become OF the Dali. Many bellav.
that tho opponents Of the treat.
plan TO keep the Sinn Fcin Parlla
mcnt In being Will. the supporters of
tho treaty endcavor to establish Il
provisional government and cary
out the terms o: the peace agree
mcnt.
SIR. dc Naicra's resignation ten
dered 10 tho Dali Eireann Frr.av
was specific: he consented, however.
To postpone action thereon on cor
dition that a vote on the treat
should he taken within forty-eIsh
tCoptinued on Page 2. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
ASSERTS DRY LAW
IS NOT A FAILURE
Haynes HInihcs Apnthctic Citizens
for Chief Obstacles I'm Way Of
NOIStend Act.
BY Associated Press.l

SS.1
CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Prohibition law
is not n failure and while enforce
ment OF II probably never will reach
~,e 100 per cent point ofefiiciency
it rapidly is approaching the high
est possible point. Major II: a. Haynes,
national prohibition director. said to-
day in an adress before the Law En-
forcement League of Chicago.
No law can be enforced 100 per
cent, Mr.. Haynes said. He declared
that the chief obstacles In enforce
ment of the Voistead act were ana
thetic citizens and lethargic publ
officials.
THE VETS have spread carefully
planned propaganda to make 1t ap-
pear that the prohibition law is n
failure and cannotbe enforced" said
itajor Haynes. .s b Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
CHINESE TO RESIST
JAPANESE PLANS
nv Associated prrss /

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Thc Chin
csc people will resist by every means
at their disposal an attempt ,hy the
Japanese to open direct negotiations
with rcking on the Shantung Ques-
lion. representatives OF the Chinese
and provisional organizations, who
are here as unofficial observers at the
Washington conference. declared in n
formal statement today.
should the Anglo American GO
Offices fail TO bring an equitable So
luton" the statement said. thc Shan
tung question should be brought be-
fore the conference and should that
fail actions independent OF the con-
ference should be taken by the Chin
honor"
The present deadlock the statement
added. was deliberately created bS
Japan for the purpose OF causing de-
lay and carrying on intrIgues In Pc
king" Tho action ard attitude o:
Japan. the Chinese representatives
declared, "hare convinced us that
Japan has no Intention to quit shan
tung."
~ pn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
FIRE SWEEPS WHITES
AUTOMOBILE PLANT
Forty Commercial Trucks and
Pleasure Cars Wrecked
in Flames.
IS nrscovEnEn EARLY SUNDAY
e""n In Constant Danger From
railing Ginsa From Tracked
Windows.

An aged negro watchmau wa.
"urHed to death in n fire that swc,t
'he paint and repair department, O
"a" automobile pan; OF GcoSc &
"hiic and S"ns, f0s North F.f.h
street. early yesterday. causing a
property loss estimated AT $50 ma
The charred BODY was found by no
lice behind an open door In the or,ce
OF the burned building and ,,,.
identified AZ that OF Charlie AJarx
OF 'o2 North Second Street. en-
?i"yed as night custodian o! IN
plant II lis thought he succumn. ]
TO smoke fumes before the arrIva
OF firemcn.
thirty commercial truck. AMI
pleasure cars. ranging from 5000 To-
'i'1"o In value, stored In the three
N'"r! br!ck building at iOG Mort,
Fifth, were virtually Il total loss.
spread OF the flames To tho nd
joining building occupied by the firm
as garage. salesroom and ONCE.
where twcnty pleasure cars and
large stock OF auto accessories wer.
stored was prevented by thirteen.
inch brick retaining wall that sen.
'ta'es The two buildings ana through
effective work Of firemcn.
Uncovered by Woman.
shortly after o'clock n colored
woman at 500 East Marshall stree.
raw the renection of fire from an
GppEr-s'ory window Nnd, running
int" the street. found the building
ahlaze.
When fircmcn arrived flames were
b:caklnS from the first and second
stories and Battalion CHIEF Wise i'm
mcdia'clv called a second alarm,
e'h'""nins ali available fire figh,
hS apparatus in the central section
OF the city I" the scene. The flames
"nrcad 10 The third story and for n
'lmc II VAS feared they would jump
~" street I" two other building,
occupied by the plant.
While the fire was at it's heirh,
lircmen were in constant danger
nom falling glass cracked from win
u"Ws hy tho heat of the Flames
ihcy %ork"d in imminent; p.r.i II
their lives amid exploding GasolIn,
tanks Of cars in an effort to pre-
vent the fires spread to. the rear OF
the building. where large supply
OF paint was stored Some OF the
larger tanks were found intact by
'h. owners In survey OF the ruins.
Tanks Are Not Damaged.
TWO submerged tanks. containing
800 gallons Of gasoline and $50 eai>
IONS OF benzoline. the pumps OF which
were scorched by flames, were un-
damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
PLAYING WITH PISTOL.
BOY KILLS PLAYMATE
GBy Associated press1

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Jan. S.
Eural Crick. lG. was instantly killed
III the suburb of ST. Elmo this morn :
ing by bullet fred from n pis,nl g.,
'Le hands of Louis Garrett. iG n
playmate. the shooting being acct
dental. according to the story fold
ah.rins S officers. but the youth was
placed under bond pending invcsti-
CATION.
The boys were playing with the
pistol which supposedly had been
chioadcd. but one cartridge was left
III the chamber and was discharged
when Garrett pointed the pistol an
Cries and rLllcd the ,rigrrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
I,nce, TriaI for I,r,h,r,

FRANKLIN. TENN, --,fun. s.
With the defenses evidence ended
and the prosecution ready to present
rebuttai witnesses, tho trial OF
State Senator f. y. Clabo, OF
Seviervillc. Tenn, charged with So
letting and accepting $500 as n
bribc during the. last session OF the
Tennessee Legislature will begin in
the morning. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
GREAT ANXIETY OVER
INTERNAL TROUBLES
is FELT IN IRELAND
Woman Jumps to Death
From Arc de Triomphc
tBy Associated Press. ~

PARIS. Jan. S.-A young woman
this afternoon jumped to.hcr
death from the top Of the Arc dc
Triomphe. Her tody fell among
crowd OF mourncrs Evho were
carrying flowers To decorate the
grave OF the unknown soldier"
buried under the arch
Before the woman jumped she
had removed from hcr clothing al,
marks by which she could be
identified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
3 DROWN IN LAKE
Youth Loses Life Trying to save
Two Giris.
tBy Associated PrcssJ

10y ENS'oSiateu i'TcSS
SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y. Jan. s.
Two young girls broke through the
thin ice at Lake Agawam while
skating today. and then clung so
tightly about the neck of "A youth
who trjed To save them that all three
were drowned.
The bodies were recovered soon
aftcrward and rushed TO the South
ampton Hospital, where an unsuc-
ccssful attempt was made To induce
ARTIFICIAL respiration. The victims
were Marie Buchh!ed H., Stella Largo
md Charles .Icnkins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

Los ANGELES. Jan. s.-I.o,tie
ickford, motion picture actress
sister Of Mary Pickford, became the
bride OF Allan Forrest. also a nin,
player. here last night. Mary Pick
iora was matron Of honor. Jack
pfckford gave the bride away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
GRIND Sire Of Odd EcIIo,y, nI..

TORONTO. Jan. s.-Joseph oliver,
grand sire OF the Independent Order
&c Odd Fellows. died here today after
an illnes... OF three months. He was
I0.years slJid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
BOY IS LATEST
ACCUSER OF MAJOR OPIE
is Only Ex-Sodier From Cockade City to Make Charge
Against Staunton Man Hearing to
Be Resumed Today.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. S.
Garland u. Collett, Of Dallas, Tex.
who was quoted yesterday in news
dispatches as having informed Sena-
tor Watson that he was willing to
testify before the Senate committee
that Major II. l.. Opie had shot at
him while under fire In France. is
Petersburg hoy. His mother Mrs.
w. II. Coliett. now reslde. sit 1142
Vest High Street. as do several
brothers and two sisters. Collett is
well-knOwn here. having been bSrn
and raised here. He left Petersburg
several months ago for Dallas.
Collett served I'm Company G., One
Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry (Pe-
torsEurg Grays). and was discharged
from that organization with the rank
OF sergeant. He enlisted in the loca.
company when n youth and saw scrv-
ice with II on the Mexican border
lie holds good reputation in this
city.
Collects charges came as sur
prise to Ia friends here. for so far
as Is knoNA. he had never made pub
Tic any mention of the ople incident
before. =
Collett is the first Petersburg boy
30 far to make any accusations
against the Staunton man, although
the majority OF men who served in
Company G, One Hundred and Six
teenth Infantry. now reside here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
Split i'll Dali Eircann Is
Heightened and In
tensifed.
FUTURE SEEMS OBSCURE
Two Factions Hold Long Con-
tcrcnces Over Develop
mcnts for the Future.
tBy Associated I'res..I

BELFAST. Jan. S.-,rhere VIZ. "a re-
neWnl tonight Of the disorders of las
week when the military, with ma
chine RunH. were compelled to dIs-
persc rioters In Townnend street.
There also were disturbancen In
Percy street between ShankhiIi md
Falls Roads in which woman was
wounded.
Ono mnn wnn wounded In n shoot
Ing nnray Saturday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
Lotue rickf"ra uecomc. ur,sc.

continued on Page 2. Col. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
SMITH AND ALDIN ARE
SUMMONED TO TEs'

Especial to Tho Times -Dispatch.l
WINcH[EsTER. VA, Jan. s.-Rob
ert W. Smith. formerly first sergean
OF Company !. Ono Hundred ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

SO to Baltimore, Popular York River
Line, $40 +. N. Daily Eek. Su.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

LContin:ed on Page 9, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

CONTINUED on Page .. Col. Z!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

CONTINUED on Page .. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

Continued on Page .. Col.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

ocontinued on.pase ). Col ~
Evening star., 1922-04-29
HIGH SCORES. PREVAIL
|kSANDLOT CLASHES

Sandlot Base Ball League contests
yesterday generally were sided
affairs. with plenty of hitting, but
several pitchers worked well. Pfeil
of War easily checked the Bureau
nine' in the Departmental League;
Hull. Marine hurler. stopped Justice
in the Government circuit. while
Snow and Canter, in the Potomac
League game between Southern and
Leviathan, provided the only duel of
the day.
While his mates slammed three
hurlers for eleven hits. Pfeil. War
finger, permitted Bureau but four
safeties and took his game, IA to g.
ing in the second inning, when an
eight-run attack drove Ferguson
from the slab.
Snow held Leviathan to five hits In
the Potomac League and apparently
had his game well in hand until the
sixth inning. when the opposition got
couple of runs. Darkness then
ended the battle. with the count Fall
Canter of Leviathan yielded but four
safeties.
Scoring in all except one inning. the
Marines beat Justice, II to /. in the
Government League. The Lawyers
got their tally in the first frame.
Alexander of the winners. with two
doubles and a single in five trials,
was the leading batter of the game.
Registers made sure of a 12-to-7
Treasury League game by tallying
five times in the first inning. There
after Annex No. 2 matched them hit
for hit and run for run. None of
the losers made circuit drive.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

In the class A doubles. Schweinhaut
and Wood. leaders last year. shot a
score of $40. but it gave them only
third position. Reese and Rowzee,
with 594, got to third place in class c.
None of the singles entrants neared
the pace-setting bowlers In that
group. ~
Bernhardt of the Southern Railway
Auditors lost a hat by half an inch.
Starting his first game, his toe slipped
and nullified a strike. When he shift
ed to the adjoining alley to open the
second frame. Bernie again toppled
all the pins with his first shot. but
the Vienna company was safe.
Doc sprucebnnk, who has been duck
shooting since the game was in knick-
ers here, was paired with Courtade
in the class B doubles, but found the
going rough. Docs troubles were
worse in the singles. where he re-
peatedly missed his second shots.
Harold Buriey of class c turned in
the best set in the singles group. He
hit the naples for 9S SO 131-S27
game of his doubles, Courtade rallied
and spared in the eighth frame and
struck in the ninth. He opened the
tenth by shooting off the alley and
his second effort netted but two pins.
Then he spent five minutes looking
for black cat.
George ISeman, who heads the city
association. did some practicing for
the Masonic tourney. George may
make some of the other entrants in
that event look to their laurels. He
averaged better than 10s for ten
games.
Tournament omcials will be given a
rest tonight. No session is scheduled
until Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

Hiltabldle was the star OF the
eighty-pound section. He won both
jumping events and was second to Gull
ler in the 2o-yard sprint. Glascock
just missed sweeping honors in the
ninety-fiye-poun class. He was bare
ly defeated by Moncrief in twenty
yard dash run in seconds.
The unlimited competitions ended
with Morgan and Ludlow tied at ten
points. Ludlow scored firsts in the
standing broad jump and the 20-yard
sprint Morgan made his points with
a first in the four-lap run. a second in
the potato race and thirds in the
jumps.
Chamberlain won both jumps in the
110-pound division. but he finished sec
ond to Elliott in point scoring. The
latter won the 20-yard dash and was
second in the two-lap race and high
jump. Summaries:
so-rouND CLASS.
One-lap dash-won by Bailey; second.
Dougherty; third, Allen. Time. 8 3-9 seconds
second, Allen; third, James. Distance. feet
2o.yard dash-won by Cutler: second, Hill.
tahidle: third, Bailey Time. Ia ;,s seconds:
second. Mattern: third, Allen. Height. feet.
Potato race-Won by Allen: second, Cutler;
third, Bailey. Time, 4-5 seconds.
e5-PouND CLASS.
one-lap dash-won BY Glascock; second.
Peck; third. Gray. Time. 2-5 seconds.
Running high jump-Won by Glascock; sec.
ond. Miller; third, Apgar. Height. feet 8
Standing broad jump-Won by Glascock;
second, Moncrief; third. W. Miller. Distance
2o-yard dash-won by Moncrief; second.
Glascock; third. GAYLORD. Time, seconds
Potato race-Won by Glascock; second. Mon
Grief: third, A. Jacobs. Time. 4 As seconds.
la5-PouND CLASS
Three-lap dash-won by Pyles; second, Oden.
Time, 80 As seconds.
Running high tump-Won BY Pyles; second,
Oden Height, feet 2 inches.
Standing broad trmp-Won by Pyies; second.
Oden Distance, Z feet 2 inches.
20-yard dash-Won by Pyles; second, .Oden.
Potato race-won BY Pyles; second. oden.
Time. 10 3-5 seconds. =.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

Regardless OF today's performances,
in the fifty-one events on the card.
this years carnival long will live in
the memory of the. thousands who
craftsmanship of Larry Shields, the
great Pennsylvania State College
runner, wher he accidentally fouled
Jimmy Connolly of Georgetown in
the distance medley college relay,
and Of the remarkable work Of Bob
retained his pentathion title.
Connolly and Shields Collide.
In the final relay, Connolly and
were members Of the 1920 American
Olympic team. left the mark on al
most even terms Around the quar-
ter-mile track three times, and for
half of the last lap they paced to-
lead and held it for fifty yards, when
Shields spurted and attempted to
pass on the inside. In doing SO he
unintentionally collided with the
Georgetown runner in the miG,i.e Of
stride. causing him to cross his legs
and somersault along tho track.
A few yards Shields raced on; then
stopped, beckoned to Connolly and
waited as the Georgetown man arose
and started. blood t-ickl:ng from his
ankles where tho cirders had scraped.
But Shields did Rot start with him.
He waited until Connolly had got
five yard lead, then the race was on
again. They came around the turn.
into the home stretch, each calling on
the limit of that vast reserve which
marks the great miller. Gradually
Shields drew away as the Georgetown
runner faded, and at the tape there
was a gap of about twelve yards be-
tween them.
No performance Of the day was ac-
corded such applause. It continued
fully two minutes. and then when
thewinn er was not Immediately an
nounced the crowd, aware that the
referee must pass on the incident, set
tied back to await his decision. The
spectators did not appear surprised
when he disqualified the Pennsylvania
State team for violation of the rule
which forbids a runner to pass an
other on the inside unless the leader
swerved wide from the pole. There
was a cheer when Georgetown was
announced the winner, but there were
many words Of approval for Shields
fine example.
LIE Gendre's Victory Features.
Le Gendre's triumph really was the
outstanding feature of the opening
day of the athletic carnival. In his
notable victory LIE Gendre set two
new carnival records in f1ve events
and tied the record for three vic
tories in this competition made by ].
Evening star., 1922-04-29
HAS GAME
WITH BLUE. RIDGE NINE

With the exception Of Gallaudet.
varsity mines of the local group are
resting today. The Kendall Greeners
were scheduled to visit Blue Ridge
College for a game, but Catholic
University and Maryland, which
played yesterday, are not slated for
further action until next week. The
Brooklanders beat West Virginia.
4 to 0, but Maryland lost, l to 4, to
North Carolina State.
Mark Jackson's pitching proved too
much for the Mountaineers. He let
the visitors have but three safeties
in as many innings and famed nine
batters The Brooklanders got to
Lemley frequently. but errors helped
them to their tallies. Driscoll was
the most successful clouter of the
game. making two triples and
single.
Carolina State earned all of its runs
in the game at College Park. One Of
the tallies was a homer by Red
fearn in the third inning. This
worthy also made two singles and
drove in a run in the seventh. Sem
ler's triple and Bailey's single off
Curtis accounted for Maryland's
score in the sixth session.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
RAILWAY BOWLERS SHOOT
POORLY In CITY TOURNEY

EADERS the of the twelfth annual championship
of the Washington City Duckpn Association
threatened the several squads bowers who took the
Central night Teah of the Railway
which the session. bowed we'll below while
doubles and singles shooters who expected good
unusually weak
The effort of the recorded Auditors
Southern Hutchinson
Surgu anchor
place
mad second in witt 1895
Evening star., 1922-04-29
COLLEGE CREWS RACE
IN THREE BIG EVENTS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 29.-With
eight-oared crews of Massachusetts
Tech as their opponents. the Anna
polls midshipmen will open the local
season of aquatics' on the Severn
river this afternoon.
A rough course due to the high
winds probably will delay the brush
es until late.
BOSTON, April 29.-The Harvard
varsity eight had its first race of the
season set for today, a contest on
Charles river over the Henley dis
tance with University of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Pennsylvania, victors over
Yale, were fayorites.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Yale and
Columbia varsity and junior eights
race this afternoon over a Harlem
river course of slightly more than
a mile and half.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

QStdVcQ start llOiu thiAo.
The Yankees fattened their batting
averages, but didn't fatten their lead.
as St. Louis nosed out Cleveland, 3-2.
in hurling duel between Shocker
and Mails. Kenneth Williams won
the game with his seventh homer in
six days, giving him a margin of two
over Babe Ruth's mark at this time
year ago.
Giants Jump Ahead OF Cubs.
Outhit Is to 10 by the Boston Braves
but making their bingles count for as
many runs, the Giants jumped ahead
of the Chicago Cubs, who were put to
rcut by the slugging St Louis Cardi-
nails, 11-3 Rogers Hornsby connect
ed for two of the Cards four home
run drives. while Roy Grimes of the
Cubs continued his hitting streak.
garnering three hits in as many times
at the bat.
In another free-for-all swatfest. the
Phillies emerged victors, 1917. over
Br ooklyn, King featuring with q
homer, two doubles and single. Gin
cinnati punched it's clouts and admin
istered another setback to the slump
ing Pirates, So. with Couch, recruit,
turning in the victory.
places today at the top. George Kelly
of the Giants leading the Nationals
with All, while Stephenson of the
Cleveland Indians, with .481. stepped
ahead of Sisler and Williams in the
American.
Williams is far ahead in home runs,
his detailed score to date being:
His Record to Date.
April %, two off Acosta, Chicago,
in the first and sixth innings, re-
spectively; one off Davenport in the
Evening star., 1922-04-29
MARYLAND'S STICKMEN
OVERCOME PENN STATE

In its annual lacrosse clash with
, Penn State yesterday. at College
Park. the University of Maryland
twelve scored its second successive
win over the Nittany Lions. Keeping
all the way, the Old Line stickmen
triumphed, 10 to 3.
The Marylanders' whirlwind attack
all but swamped Penn State in the
first half, which ended to 1 for
the home twelve. The second half
was well contested.
Stevens. Smith, Miller, Broach and
Heidlebach did excellent work for the
winning team. Eisler, who scored all
of his twelye's goals, was the Penn
State star.