davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
This and That

Dear Burton But .Uhis is private. I
trust) "Crome Yellow" is really miracu-
lous. Sorry. but Huxley supplants Beer
bohm. In steps the incorn parable Aldous
=, brought hack from town THE
Poetic Mind" by F.. c. Prescott Of Cornell,
The very outside cover OF which gives me
Joy. . The introduction Ia good and
believe It will turn out to be the best
thing OF that kind ever produced (Me
and my illusions.) Something about poetry
BY some one aware OF prose il Sigmund s
But then I am a freak I think that
Albert Mordell wrote the hrst Intelligent
book OF poetic theory-"The Erotic Motive
in Litera ture''-only 1t wasn't Intelligent
Particularly. And I hope Tho Poetic
Mind" will be perfect. Don't you wish ia
se; over my intuitive enthusiasm? Funny,
great many kinds of books. The only kind
don't are. those that remotely approach
or suggest in any way anything ever writ
ten by Sherwood Anderson. none Of which
iye I. ever read. 1t isn't Sherwoods fault.
It's some unconscious crime of nv own
that 1 project on to him, but such is the
iact. All such gives me epilepsy And
there may be others like that. TO ali Of
them Aidous Huxley is the one bright spot
In the known or un-Doyled universe
WILL CUPPY
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Books of Yestervear

Contribution are tncitsd 10 asl
department. Monusc1Ipts should ra
e1ceed 500 words in length.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
7ribunes News and Reviews of Books and Authors
Homage to the Victorians
By F. Scott Fitzgerald

THE oPptDAN Leslie Charles with
S'''"'e 1' ,uu &, ~. 49,, poignancy
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
'<The Vanishing Poi,,t''
By w. II. Chamberlin

THE VANISHING POINT. BY Coninssby
Dawson. Cosmopolitan Book Corpora
ton
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Bv Adele De Leeuw

OF HUMAN BONDAGE. By W. Somerset
Vaughan. Doran.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Il rms. b.. n. ". n. elec.. Al con-
st NJ 6oo4
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
ONT PLEAsANT-sI2. o00

y T@-<T-lWFF-
~ Kenvon -. Overlooking Rock Greek
Park: with rlIbhle stone terrace: rooms
snd hath; glass enclosed sleeping porch;
'an"stry hrick hor~e; real open ere plare:
inlaId floors: white enamel Interior Finish :
good wide lot. to es-ft alley. suaerb view
cf Rock crerk Psrk from concrete front
porch. Terms. wM. s. PHILLIPS. l4oa
.f.H. arm
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

GOOD CONFECTIONERY AND DEL. RICH
on the Aveuue; a'so has fountain; fin
place and a bargain at ssOo.
p. y. CARLEY.
s1T r 81 NV Fr,nku, sI5,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Q ST. BET, 9TH AND IsTH-II RMS.
h.: eiec. light: e-car garage; $40 0o0.
THOs. ]. FISHER q CO.. INC. 1Ss 18th
Il. NV Main $3.50.
y ST. NrAR 21sT =, ss.oOo; BRICK: 8
rus: hath furnace: fine condition. Matt
COZ DAVID r BARRY. 1907 n 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

CHEVY cHAsE-HoLLow TrLr BrNGA-
low with garsre TO mstch; Z rom. q
hath: hardwood throughout. In the choicest
location; large lot. Prize I, only sla5So.
@. 9. BENNETT. sos Cont. Trust Bldr
Main 65el
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

CHEVY cHASE-sis.sso. Very pretty !.
room ana bath residence: Dutrh eolonia
design: center hall pisn: iot es feet vide
larre frout and resr porches. h--w.h.: elec
lights "a Sedrocm-l; hardwood noo-s srd
Trim: huiit-in farsge. Easy terms wM
s. PHILLIPS. l1na g Y ave Nstn Ae-n
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Modern 3-story brick: 10 rms. h.. am g. !;
eaeFe. " y. sANsBuRY 4 CO. l4is I
ST Main Sq0l
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

PoTOWAC HEIGHTS. Dot home. o rms. 4
,adcrn. terms Sc roo A. N WILD
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

CoNr~-"T">-r-Nv sNp DrTTC'TFSsFN
titti~ WYNN - brsv rOr.hna 10
carty. Port "nly s27.ON good business
for n little 1ri~e P-'ee s4c0
P.F CARLEY
AT y - Prauk'in 81 -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

NJ 1ETTT''--~S-~-TrrE Is ~ oPrOp-
frnitv "a b-v verv god h-s'pns< wi'h
i-S' 'ifti~ 80 = s-~---t - sJrn IN vr-y
= O00
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. RET IcTH ASD
l3th-s rms. bedrooms tile bath. n
VIII: porches and yard. slo.a00. THOMAS
J. FISHER & CO.. INC. 13s 18th st NV.
Main 6s90
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

NEWTON NEAR isrR ST ROOMS 4
hath; hardwood noors: pi~c. lights; deep
lot: brick garage A good buy. g. s. BEN
NETT. Cont Trust Bldg. Main Gbaf.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

hektSLEt sT.-f14.too.
E,sst r~s D. .; ,nr; .ls.ysns psre,,
ct. Main seo<.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

ITH ST. Mr. M-S rus 4 b: lat. h: rs.:
2-story frsme house IN rear Price. $1,000.
wTI.pMAN & co. 9th and n. Frank, 6tn6.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

MASS. AVE. WEST OF I4TH-LARGE
roomy house: hrst-clssS condition: suit
FISHER & CO. INC. 73s 18Th Il. aw
Mnin sean
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

nv cN~rS OH ~opTU c.rrror, s~
S.a-~ sad .Lr~a --.-,s rsp+ $50 ~ WI.
81 9on ~ ,--a 10 -<sa -e-v nicely rnr iigt'
i---~h part~ wiz ~i'her sai Wit" Sto-t
cr rent l~n<e OR s-nN Look into this
am SIRE II wiz pav vow
rARIEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
BOMB. PLO1TER'S'
TO! |! Be HUNTED. ! | | ! ! i ] !
4. IN COLUMBUS !
J Citizens to Hold Mass Meet.
ing; Two City Officials
\ Threatened.

y Columbus. Ca. May: % .-R Residents
of this city hold q mass meeting
3ronight to formulate plans for appre-
hending the bomb plotters who con-
t-nue to threaten the life joff B Mayor
u, Homer Dtmon and City Manager
n. Gordon Hinkle,1 after blowing up
asbank in the front of the mayors
home Sunday morning following an
'onymous demands for the resignation
of the two offieials.. Il. s. 5,g ai?. II.
s.-.+s..Ai s.; .ii.... 10000 Reward. "a
On the heess Of the authorization
OF rewards totalling $1o,ooO by the
city and ,,ooibnty commissioners for
sons responsible for the outrage am
other anonymous letter and a post
card, the latter signed TX. II. K.' 3$re-
iteSating stheS threats against the two
officials were received by the mayor
last night:Sa r. eferring to the bomb ex-
'plosion as merely a. warning 3 Aand
showing 'swhatswe are going tod dosto
you the letter advised the mayor
TO act At oNcs, ding lit will batpNi
s;ssxtses fer -ssot Men IA .nG WhO
we are4"; ,t1Se postcard Wxss s6eist as
al last warniffEs" and sGtd you and
EUnkie must 80 and must 90 aa ct
once. u; tS Il I y. 2 4, e
X Denial that the XII. Klsix Klan, had
any knowledge Of the postcard re-
ceived by the mayor was made in a
statement ISSUED last night by DIR. w.
IT, Whitehead. reputed leader in the
local organizatio OF the Klan, who
said it was squarely behind the OFF,
cfals for the, enforcementsof OF law and
ORDER a.. e Il a.:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
Fan Akain.

/. CHICAGO, May zs..-P1ans Of ,"Bis
Tim Murphy. Con Shea and Fred
Nader; the big tiifse LABOR leaders
under murder indictments in connec-
ition with recent murders and bomb
inEs, failed again today in their ef-
forts to obtain freedom when Judge
Kickham :Scanlon for the third time
continued. hearings at which they
wished to have trial date Get. Judge
Scanlon's action was taken when the
state again announced that new indict-
ments against the men would be re-
turned by the grand jury soon-pos-
sibiy today.
Chicago. May 23.-A woman was
shot, two others were imprisoned
while their apartment was looted OF
$4,000 in diamonds and jewelry and
paymaster was robbed of $11, ,150
Monday while Charles Fftzmorris
chief of police, was seeking the ap-
pointment Of 1000 more policemen.
The most spectacular crime was the
cashier of the Sinclair Oil Refining
company Hanley. with companion
was driving to the bank in an auto.
mobile to deposit $11,s5O. Hanley's
car was crowded into the curb by
another machine containing three
men, two Of whom leaped into Han
ley's car, overpowered the two oil
men. grabbed a satchel containing the
money and then drove away after
tearing loose some electric wires in
the Hanley car SO that it would not
follow.
Miss Mary Bernadine was shot ir
the hip by a bandit who had forced
his way into her home. Mrs. Edward
NJ. Gertz and her maid were impris-
oned in their bed room by two men
who obtained admittance to the house
by representing themselves as sales.
men. They fled with jewelry valued
at more than $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
MINE OWNERS
]; I. HOME D. YNAhlTED


Uniontown. Pa. May .3 THE
:fatnily jot Emmett Diamond, livingSiin
Masontown. near here, was thrown
out .ofebed early today by blast Of
dynamite which wrecked part Of the
houss. Diamond. his wife and two
small. children were in Nhe house at
the time. & x. l>.: 3t s
Diamond is the owner OF a small
coal mine near his home. It had
been idle for more than agar and
resumed operations last Monday when
one car Of coal was shipped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
Hotel Burned.

7. Belfast, May 2s.--Garron Tower.
the County Antrim mansion OF Lore
I .ond donderry, recently converted into
: hotel, was burned last night by in
cendiaries. III iss..l
"A, early today near, Down Patrick,
County Down, ten members OF the. 4.
r. a clashed with a military search
Ing party and a sharp: fight ensued:
The sim Feiners were captured and I!
one Of them was mortaiy woundeu
and another slightly wounded the
I nrisoners were said to have possessed
revolyers with plenty OF ammunition. y ! J. !.
Sbesides q large quantity OF fnse ma
detonators. u II !. u
"A. a sergeant and constable of5Dro.
more were a1nbushed eArlY todAH, put
they succeeded in beating on lnSlr - &.
4 gsaiiants. The sergeant Was u' ouH0eo' 'a'l'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
Eggen Arrives In Fargo Pre-
pared To Give Bond; Of
6cials Notified That Sher-
man Has Decided Not Il ).
Fight Exradiion.

Fargo, N. D., May $50. e. Loft
hus, former state bank examiner OF
North Dakota, has been notified that
he was indicted on q perjury charge
by the recent Cass county grand jury
investigating affairs of the defunct
Scandinavian-Americ hank. it was
announced today at the sherifrs of
flee. This announcement completes
the list of the thirteen men, including
A. c. Townley, indicted by the jury.
The one indictment against Mr..
Lofthus is based on charges that no
signed an affidavit which was used
before the state supreme court to
secure reopening of the Scandinavian
American bank when It was reQmD
insolvent. g
A preliminary hearing w1s hola
here on that charge several months
ago but Mr.. Lofthus was freed ON
the plea that he had not sworn to
the AFFIDAVIT In: question.
N. G. Eggen, former vice president
of the closed hank, arrived today
from Los Angeles prepared t. giSo
bond.
I Omcials Were- today, notified tiiat p
had decided not to hight extraddton
but will come to Fargo.
Bond Set at $1,000.
NH. 1soItHuS DOno was 0eL II $1JoVV,
according to the clerk of court. In
most Of the cases bond would be cot
at $4,000 on. every indictment ag1inst
the men but $2.oe0 surety. bond and
the rest in personal bond would bo
accepted.
The twelve other men indicted BY
the grand Jury and eitherssxreeted or
notified to appear are: s,,.ss-.'@
A. C. Townley. William Iemke, r.
w. Cathro, H. A. Paddock, H. D. Ell
lis, L. p. McAneny. Lars Chrfsttanson.
J. +. HASTINGS. N. q. ERxen. II. 81 Ja-
zen and P. r. sherman. an. N CON
nection with affairs of. the s.defunct
Sea ndinayian-A Bank. and
George .Totton. g,Ir. ,gon a fle,chnic.rg far.
rerv charxe. --'',S : r.. -. - s,
. --
Fargo. N. u. lrav y,a ~t,a. ~
nn1;+trs : .w.. u. ..<.- ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
DROP PPDlGO|F
PROF !; J SORS
Up TO. !! !. BOARD ! D !! / J
Pres. Kane Reco5nends That
Willis, Ladd and Libby
Be Released. .
!. Faculty Committee to . Pre-
sent Report at Today's @
Meeting, Nj

The question OF whether or not
three professors ut the state univer-
sity shall be. retained on the faculty
of that institution next year is be-
fore the board of administration
meeting ut the university this after
noon.
The men in question are:
II. r. Willis, dean of the college
Of law. N - a
a. J. Ladd, professor Of education.
VI Q. G. Libby. professor of history.
President Thomas F. Kane of the
university notified the three. profess
sors early this month that he intended
to recommend to the board Of ad-
re-employed for the coming year.
The matter came before the board
when it met here last week. but no
definite action was taken, the case
being permitted to go over until to
day. when the entire board was to be
present at the session.
Under the constitution adopted by
the university faculty several years
ago. which was approved by the old
board of regents but which has never
been officially recognized by the board
1913. members of the university
faculty were given the. right to
hearing before a faculty COMMITTEES
before removal.
Hearing Asked.
Such a hearing was asked last
Saturday night by the three profes-
meeting Of the faculty council wa.
held Monday afternoon and a com.
mitteef named to investigate the case
This committee was in session Mon
day night and was expected to present
a report to the board this afternoon
The presidents reasons for his rec.
ommendation that Professors Willis
Libby and I4add should not be re.
tanned will also be fully considered by
the board. and It lis expected that 9
decision will be made late today. ~ /.
ADMINISTRATION are present at tn.
meeting .:ssi-ss.s,,. ~ ,N rre5s''.
Y Friction Hiss Combined. i 81 !
The grounds on which the & re
m oval OF the three professors isAaskef
known. however. that there has beel
more or less friction at thef univer
sity for several years. which came t
q head in 1920 when an effort wa.
made to oust DIR. Kane from asth,
presidency by some of the member.
Of the board OF administration II ant
several members of the faculty. n
( All three Of the men whose re-
moval from the university is nov
asked took rather prominent par
against the president at that time
and since then they have continued
to be decidedly out Of harmony will
President Kane's policies. in connec
ton with the university administra
|. fiOn it ia understood t}}s y. 2.g4sst, I, y
In the case of Dean Willis tn,
shrinking in the size of the Law
school during the last few years 1
also understood to be factor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
American Oil Worker
In Mexico Escapes
From Band OF Rebels

Mexico City. May s23.-(By the As
an American oil worker at Santa
Lucretia. State of Vera Cruz. has
escaped from a band of rebels, who
kidnapped him Saturday, + according
to private advices received here. The
bandits. whose leader has not been
identified, planned to hold Robinson
for 1000 pesos ransom. ge
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
WRECK OF ship
!. !. CAUSES D DEATH
1. OF l02PERSONS
Many Wear Life Belts bu,
Die of Exhaustion; Two
Americans Not Found. Z.

Brest. May 23.-(By the Associated
Press. .)-The. British vice consul here
last night collided with the steamship
who Were on board tho British steam
ship Egypt, sunk of the Island of
Ushant Saturday night are missing,
of whom 16 were passengers and S6.
members of the crew. Twenty-eight
passengers were saved, together with
204 members of the crew. .t~
Mrs. NJ, L.. Sibley and Miss v. NJ.
Boyer. American missionarieA are
among those missing and presumably
lost. Many Of the dead brought in by
boats were wearing life belts. They
had evidently died from exhaustion.
The survivors accounts indicate
that everything possible was done by
the officers and crew Of the tw6 ves-
sells to prevent loss of life, except in
the cases Of a few Indian seamen who
lost their heads and fought for life
belts and places in the boats.
in private life was Miss E. r. Nc
Nellie, refused to take "a place offered
her in q boat, saying: Give it to an
other She was last seen kneeling
in prayer on the Egypt's deck.
There is some comment among
navigators as to what might have
happened had the 1914 international
radio agreenent had been signed by
France. This agreement provides
that coestwise and small seagoang
craft shall be equipped with wireless
receiving apparatus. It Is believed
haEs tass Ai nNmes5 of tsa small all. ss,
had been so equipped they would
have picked up the Egypt's distress
signals and taken part in the rescue.
Philadelphia, May 23.-The British
steamer Andree Of 2,2S3 tons register
tonight collided with the steamship
! H. F. Alexander 4.1S4 tons register
i OF the Admiral Steamship line, form:
erly the Great Northern, opposite Fort
I Mifflin, Pa. The Andfee was badly
damaged.
!. The Alexander struck the Andree
; amidship. The blow was so serious
that the Andree started to sink. She
was headed into shallow water on the
New Jersey side. where she anchored
|; No lives were lost, reports said.
The crew of the Andre was re-
moved by the Alexander. The, Alex.
ander was heading down the river as
the Andree was coming up from New
York. The collision occurred, it is
believed, when q small ship ran across
the bow Of the Alexander; to avoid
striking the smaller vessel. the Alex
ander. it is thought changed Its
course, striking the Andree.
The Alexander. had a crew Of eos
men and about sixty guests. The
Andree had crew Of IS and some
passengers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
Police Interestefi.

Chicago. May 2s.-The police ex-
pressed great interest in his story that
he drove the car in which o 'Connor
escaped, but said, they were afraid he,
was Just some one who wanted a free
el referred to in the police records
given above. local officials plan to
have him brought here. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
TAKES OFFICE JUNE 1.

Minneapo May ss.-LaFayette
French Jr., of Austin. recently ap-
pointed United States district attorney
for Minnesota, will assume his office
June i, he announced here today.
Mr.. French succeeds Alfred Jaaues.
who has been United States attorney
for seven years. Mr.. Jaaues resigned
to return to the private practice Of
law in Duluth ..G'.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
(By The Associated Press )

(By The Associated PressJ
II Bel.;.se, May 2s.-It was oifici-'
ally stated at 4 o'clock this after
noon that 800 sinn Feiners had
been , taken prisoner By the Ulster
authorities and that they would
be informed. *, /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
big THREE"
AGAIN LOSE
Efforts to Obtain Freedom
Unsuccessful; Great Liq-
uor Raid Planned.

Chicago, May 2s.-The great
est drive On Illicit Intoxicating
liquors and sellers Of 1t Chicago
has known looms, Charles A.
Gregory, prohibition director,
said today rs he continued to
mobilize . huge dry army. Every
available man working ont of the
locAl oliloe has been instructed
TO rrPort to headquarters imme-
dia3ely, and more than . dozen
agents are en- route from Wash
ington. A number Of women de-
tectives will Aia In the drive,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
EN- ARE TAKEN FROM BED. II.
SURPRISE ROUNDUP in ALE SIX
\ ! NORTHERN lREL. AND COUNTIES
BLOCK MOVE |,| Z J TO ! I.
/ OVER DUTY ON
I. h. QUICK SILVER
Combination Of Republicans and Den-
ora4s Check Plans IAunched In
III Tariff Battle by Senator
N Jhnaon. 3, III

3' Washington, May 23.--A combina-
ton Of Democrats and Republicans
blocked move today by Senator
Johnson, Republican. California, to
have the house tariff duty Of 35scents
a pound on quick silver, substituted
for the senate committee rate of Csc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
0. I. LOFIHUS FORMED OF HIS
INDICTMENT IN CONNECT WITH
GRAND JURY PR ODE OFFS A. BANK
CHILE AND PERU
READY TO TAKE
UP OWN AFFAIRS
Bolivia's Request for Voice in Com
ference at Washington Swept Aside
by Decision Reached Monday.

Washington, May -23.-(By the AS
sociated Press )-Having swept aside
Bolivia's request for voice in their
conference here on the treaty Of
Ancon, the Chilean and Peruvian
delegations were free today to give
their full attention again to the ex-
change proceeding between them.
When the Chileans and the Peruvi-
ans met today it was with hope that
they might be able to announce
definite progress in the near future.
(By The Associated 'Press.)
Washington, May 23.-Because Of
continued delay in receiving full in
structions from their governments. the
Chilean and Peruvian delegations to
the Washington conference today sus-
pended their joint sessions until
Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
CIV rhe Associated Press. }

I1's (By The !sAss0ciated7F 7Fress.J I.
h London, May 23.-GAt today's
meeting Of tho i parliament OF
northern Ireland Sir James Craig
premier, Announced that the Irish
Republican army had been pro-
clain,ed an Illegal assembly. says
y Central News disFatch from
BeIfast. The. parliament n later
adjourned as q mark Of respect
Is w. j., TwaddelL Its murdered
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
Irelands' Greatest Raid.

Wy LILO <A8SOClAIcO 1TSSO.l I3te,N.
Belfast. May 2s.-The greatest raid
n the history Of Ireland 'waA carried
put early today when swarfns of po-;
Nee swept through Ulster and round
I'D up 200 Sim Feiners. the majority
~ whom We're Irish Republican army
Sp6icers. .,,s.sa.s ,,.sss7 -s,9g Nj
n The northern governments e action
was taken. it was stated In an. effort
4 to suppress not only the Irish Repub-
klican army and the Irish Republican
brotherhood but all other Sim Fein
organizations III the six county areas
h The governments move follows
Eswiftly upon Irish Republican army
raids and burnlngs of buildings in the
counties of Down and Antrim and the
intensified hostilitics in Belfast: recent
ily. eliminating in the murder yester-
/ day of W., ]. Twaddell, member of the
Ulster parliament. i.S
q, Nearly every town and village In Ul-
ster was visited. but the bulk Of the
prisoners were taken in the country
E districts, from farm houses. Compare
atiyely few captures were made in
Belfast. as most of the Irish Repuh-
,lican army men living in the Sim Fein
by the police as a result Of the Twed-
dell assassinatio on, had gone ION the
run" " 4 Y "a t&s 80
The early estimates sof the number
of prisoners taken ran as high aa
$1,5O0, but sthes q proNedat to be greatly
exaggerated, and officials sexpre ressed
belief that up to this noon the total
had not exceeded 200. In Belfast,
particularly, the numb bers Of Irish Re-
publican army men caught. fell faF
below the early nate z, s 4 81 .s;l$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
Taken 1rfens Bedss ..ss &4

NJ M Belfast. Ma,ss2 - BY the, Associ-
Ated Press. = The Ulster auth6ritiea
today arrested every officer of the
Irish Republican: army that could pc
found in the six counties ofsnortifern
Ireland. Hundreds were sel1ed in
surprise roundup, most OF tham be.
ing taken from bed. \. VS. n.
TIE Ulster government announced
thai members Of the Irish Republican,
army, Irish Republican brotherhood.
Irish volunteers, the Sim Fetn Girl
guides. and Boy Scouts were liable to
arrest and prosecution. sa ~
The big encircling movement was
begun at about 4? O'Clock, ana the
work of visiting the various houses'
in town and country was rapidly Gar
ried out. Several hundred members
Of the constabulary and q large stan
OF officers were on duty from. mid
night completing the arrangements.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-04
THOMAS SHERIFF SURE
EIE HAS TAXI SLAYER

THOMASVILLE, April Alive
white men are held in the Thomas
county Jail in connection with the
murder of a negro hackman two
weeks ago, The hackman and a
friend drove rent car to the river
where the car was stopped and the
negro driver killed and his compan-
ion shot by two white men, who had
hired the car. The car was later
found near Sale City with lights
burning and still running at 10
O'Clock the next day. Five white
men were suspected of being involv-
ed in the plot and they are Charles
Lawrence, Dave Cone, Primus Deas
of Grady county and Frank Heisler
and Tom Cone of Thomas county.
All have made written statements to
the sheriff, who will not give out
the text thereof but states that he
is positive from the statements that
all are implicated to a certain ex-
tent in the affair and that the man
who did the shooting is in the crowd.
The matter will come up at the ses-
sion Of the grand jury this month.