davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-06
re. W. RANpoLPh llI.

Cards have been received by Louisa
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund VIII
liam Randolph. Jr.. of Corinne. Wyom-
ing-co., w. Va, announcing the arrival
Ill Mrs Randolph will be remember
ed hero as Miss Myrna Butcher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-06
NEW HOUSES.

w. F. Wilson is building house
on the lot adjoining the one recently
sold to E. T. Westlake and will move
into it when completed. ]. T. Bran
ham is building on his lot which ad-
joins the Wilson property.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-06

just before going to press we learn
OF the death OF Mrs Harve Burchett
at her home near Yatesville which oc-
CURED after an illness Of some weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March "A series of
races. a. small riot and few Skin
'lishes with revenue men marked the
efforts of an army of motion picture
company representatives and news
paper men to be first in getting pic
lures of Princess Mary's wedding off
the steamship Olympic.
When the liner steamed to quaran
tine eight tugs bearing the news
paper and film men dashed down the
bay and puffed alongside until she
was cleared. Then there was mad
scramble from the tugs to the purs-
er's rooms.
Sorry said the besieged purscr.
Cant give them to you until the
shin docks. Its orders
The storm Of indignation that fol-
lowed brought. the Oiympia's skipper
from his cabin. He listened to the
/ wailing for "a moment. then told the
rurser to release pictures TO all those
holding orders and passing govern
ment requirements.
The purser gave them their pictures
Then. in the scramble for the deck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
FREE STATE BILL PASSED,
Vote in British House of Commons
Stands 2e5 to Sc.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 9.-The Irish Free
State bill passed its third reading in
the house of commons yesterday by
vote of PCS TO So.
The report stage was completed
without any amendment. the only
interesting point being the size of the
Irish army, Winston Churchill, sec
rotary for the colonies. explained
that the treaty allowed of consid-
cradle latitude in this matter. but
the army would probably be between
10000 and 10000 men. and If Ulster
contracted out the quota of the free
state would be reduced proportion
ately. at, alteration by the British.
Therefore it is considered necessary
to make the document water-tight
from the start.
1t is understood that the constitu-
ton provides that the free state par
lament shall have two chambers, and
that the franchise for the house OF
representatives shall be on a wide
basis. The constitution proceeds upon
the principle that Ireland is a unit
but provides that Ulster may contract
out IL she so desires. Until the pro-
visional government, however, has
examined and recast the committee S
draft, nothing can be regarded as alb
solutely definite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
ALLEGED HOUSEBREAKER
CAPTURED BY POLICE
Robert Polk Runs Into "Arms of
the Law in Attempting to
Elude Pursuers.

Robert Polk, colored, twenty years
old, roomins at GO Sd street north
east. literally ran into 1.-The arms of
the. law" last night when he entered
the loft of the garage of the second
police precinct station in effort TO
elude several policemen He later
was arrested and is charged with
! housebreskins. Polk is charged with
having entered the home of J. Harry
Shannon, 3143 10Th street northwest,
Tuesday afternoon and with having
stolen about $1,000 worth of jewelry
and clothing.
The colored man, who told the po-
from Richmond. Va, was f1ourishing
a revolver in lunchroom on It'll
street between NJ and N streets last
night. Policemen Brown and Butler
, Were notified. When they entered the
place Polk ran out the rear and jump
east on NJ street, and then turned up
5th street. Policeman H. c. Bauer
was leaving the police station, and,
Polk spying him, ran into the station
house yard and then up into the ga
rage loft. He was then captured.
disclosed revolver. and quantity
of jewe'ry that has been identified as
being the property of Mr.. Shannon.
Detective Thompson and police of
the second precinct went to the house
at $40 Sd street northeast, where. tt ey
say. they recovered the rest of the
property taken from the, Shannon
home. 80
The police are. Investigating Polk s
! activities here in an effort to find out
of he committed any other robberies
| in this city.
| Among the articles recovered in the
Sd street house, the police say, were
a camera and several small articles,
which were among various things
! stolen from the home of George w.
Spier. 81 East Melrose street, Chevy
| Chase, Md. March 3. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
DISTRICT CONFERENCES
REPORT ON ACTIVITIES
Tell of Work at Meeting of Board
of Managers of Associated
Charities.

District conferences of the As
ISOLATED Charities had the right of way
at the monthly meeting of the board
of managers held yesterday afternoon,
when the chairmen of the conferences
reported to the board the work of their
several groups of volunteers.
Those who submitted reports on be-
half of the conferences were Coleman
Jennings, Col. r. P. Lahn. Prof. Charles
Ely, Mrs. j. Hayden johnson. DR..
Harold c. Stratton and Mrs. Waltor S.
ences We're, emphasized by the chairmen.
namely, the consideration Of individual
family problems. upon whose solution the
District visitors are engaged, and the
consideration of social problems OF a
general Character affecting community
work as a whole,
One of the districts is now study
ing the marriage laws and another is
particularly interested in the subject
of non-supportS as affected by the re-
cent decision of the Court Of Appeals.
under which all of the District work
ers are said to be finding 1t increas-
ingly difficult to secure convictions
Several of the conferences are car
! rying on publicity campaigns and
seeking opportunities to address the
churches. clubs and other organlza l.
lions within their own sections. The
seventh district has an active nnance
committee which is meeting with nc
little success in raising funds In sup
port of its activities. :.
The officers of the society were au.
i thorized sto call the annual business
meeting pf the, society on or Tbefore
| April f.a>Dwight Clark was elected q
m ember Of the board of managers te
; fill an existing vacancy. Al,
Announcement was made that the
; special, finance committee Of the AS
/ ciated Charities. William J. Flathei
/ chairman, would hold regular meet,
Easter appeal, for increased member
Chip. ..@<s.... =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

Free State Delegation to
Come at onee--RiyaI De
Valera Mission Hinted.

By the Associated Psess.
DUBLIN, March s.-Picrce BeasIai.
vigorous supporter of the Anglo
Irish treaty and: political dissenter
with Eamonn De Valera, heads the
delegation Of leading advocates of the
Irish Free State who will leave for
the United States on the steamship
Aquitania next Saturday. They are
to put the case for the treaty before
Irish sympathizers In the United
States. -...
Beaslai left Duniaoghaire last night
for England and will be Joined at
Southampton by James O'Mara.
former Sim Fein agent in the United
States. and by Scan MacCacilte. a
member of the Dublin corporation.
,, The mission has been undertaken at
the request OF the provisional gov
eminent Its members expect to stay
about six weeks in the United States
in. behalf OF the Irish Free State
Beaslai was director Of army pub
licity during the Irish rebellion and
still holds rank as coinmandant gen.
eral. He recently has been publicity
agent at the army headquarters at
Of elections in the Sim Fein cam
paign in 1918 and visited the United
, States with DE Valera.
FrecmanS journal, which is the au-
thority for the Statement that De
Valera supporters are reported to be
sending rival mission, which also
may possibly sail OH the Aauitania.
| says that J. J. Okelly. former minis
ter of education in the dali cabinet
| and editor Of the Catholic Bulletin.
and Austen Stack. former minister
for home affairs in the dali eircann.
have applied for passports to the
United states and intend to sail at
| the first possible moment, most likely
! on the Aquitanja
! The London Mirror is responsible
for the report that Eamonn De Va
lcra himself may soon visit the
United States TO arouse sympathy for
| his cause.
Evacuation Of the Haulbowline dock
yards by the British has been or
! dered temporarily stopped by the
provisional government. The step is
| taken because dfscontinuance of work
at these yards would result in the
immediate departure to England of a
/ large number Of skilled workers. 1t
would also bring hurried unemploy-
| ment to several hundred other I'M
| skilled men and would involve the
| scrapping OF valuable plant. The
| question of its final evacuation is
/ under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
GIVES CRIME REASONS.
W. Pearce Rayner Scores PROBES
sional Bondsmen, .

sional Bondsmen.
Lack of co-opera ton between the
courts and the police department, and
the presence of professional bonds
men. who are getting rich on the
people" arc two. OF the reasons for
the large number of crimes in this
city, according to w. Pearce Rayner.
speaking last night at the City CLUB
at the dinner given by the Home De-
Tense League and the Motor Corps in
honor of Maj. Sullivan. Praising the
police department.. Mr.. Rayner said
that no one had a right to throw
verbal bricks into either the work
OF the department or it's personnel.
Among the speakers were Maj. Sui
livan. Inspector Headley. Inspector
Clifford L. Grant. Fire Chief George
s. Watson. Inspector Henry Pratt, as
sistant superintendent of police: In
::pector Harrison. Odell S. Smith.
director of the Home Defense League:
Rudolph Jose, Charles Demonet and
DR.. Frank Il. Gibson, deputy direc-
tors; William Z. Emo. former direc-
tor: Harry Almond. Daniel Garages.
secretary of The board of District
Commissioners; Howard Fisk, Cha rles
Roberts. president of the kiwanis
Club; Charles ]. Waters and Harry
L. Gessford. former chief of police.
Odell S. Smith was toastmaster.
james Young and Ambrose Durkin,
members or the police department,
entertained with. vocal selections. ac-
companied on the piano by Byron
Blodgett. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
MAD SCRAMBLE AS SHIP ARRIVES
WITH PICTURES OF INARYiS WEDDING

passengers and crew alike were swept
to one side.
One film man placed his package
in a small tin cylinder, atop which
were several toy balloons. and was
about tn toss it overheard to be pick
ed UP by his partner on a tug when
collared by a secret service agent.
He was taken before Il special ap-
praiser vino passed his package as
O. X AS he stormed down the deck
woman stopped him and offered to
purchase the balloons for her chill
dren.
One newspaper man got his package
overheard 1t was picked up by q
tug which had steamed about 800
yards when halted by a revenue cut
ter. After determining that the pack
age had been cleared regularly, the
tug was permitted to proceed.
Others tossed pictures and films to
tugs which hustled to shore. trans
ferred their small cargoes to fast
automobiles and. their work done,
nosed TO their piers.
The race was declared a dead heat.
All New York morning papers printed
pictures Of the wedding in early cdi-
tons and motion picture houses
flashed them on their screens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
MuLcAHY IS DENOUNCED.
Defense Mipister Blamed for Pres.
emit Limerick "Rebe1lion."

by the Associated Press.
LIMERICK. March "A proclama-
ton extensively posted in Limerick
today asserted that Richard Mulcahy,
minister Of defense in the dali eireann
cabinet. by breach Of trust is alone
responsible for the present Limerick
situation"
The proclamation declares that Mr..
Mulcahy "solemnly guaranteed that
the dali eireann would keep the Irish
republican army: as such. intact until
the election. He has not kept his
word. He refused. to allow the Linn
erick brigade OF the Irish republican
army to occupy vacated barracks in
Limerick city because they would not
take them over on behalf of the pro-
visional government. but insisted
upon maintaining their status as a
part of the Irish republican army.
''He drafted troops into the repub-
lican areas. namely Limerick and Kill
kelly, in the interests of the Free
state army, These areas were chaser
because CT their strategic strength.
He officers these troops by men who
will obey his instructions without
questioning, whether such instructions
are subversion of the republic or
not. He seeks to insure that. no mat
ter how the coming Irish republican
army convention decides. the provi-
SIGNAL government will hold all areas
for the free state party. The repub-
lie still lives TO prevent this insidlous
attempt to suppress the republic
Units Of the Irish republican army
have come in from Counties Upper
airy. Clare. Cork, Limerick, Waterford
and Galway.
+, DO the Irish republican army men
employed by the provisional govern
ment to garrison the barracks in the
city at present know for what pur-
pose they are being used? viii they
who fought and suffered for the re-
public, now take part in destroying
it?'
FREE STATE BILL PASSED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
.OLD-FASHI0NED REVIVAL
NEEDED, SAYS GRAVES
Speaker Says "What Was Once
American Labor Is NOW
L, w, W."

The country is i'll need of good
revival of the oldfashioned religion,
said John Temple Graves. resident
commissioner of the Lincoln Memorial
Commission in an address last night
ut the First Baptist Church, 18th and
o streets northwest.
THE accumulation of the dollar and
shadow of the trademark has dark
ened the portals of moral progress for
America" the speaker said.
Labor and capital. once congeniat
have gone, far afield" he continued
Selfish capital has made labor a for
eign being. That which was once
American labor is now l. w. w. Boil
shevik and such have made labor
menace. Capital is charged with let
ting loose the un-Christly crime of
profiteering which has become in
stilled into the average citizen"
platforn of four sentences was
outlined by the speaker, which. he de-
clared. would remedy many of the
social evils of the day. 1t was:
Work or starve. Save or suffer.
Play wholesomely or play hell. Be
an American or get out of America.
The address was one of series of
special, lectures given in connection
with the 1.0th anniversary of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
WILL PUSH RENT BILL.

Senator Ball, chairman of the District
committee. has received assurance
from members of the republican steer
ing committee of the Senate that the
bill to extend 'tfe Ball rent act for two
years from next-AIay win ,be%given right
of way in the Senate at the earliest
opportunity" So far, however, no place
In the legislative program has been
fixed for the measure. Senator BAH
will press for action on thisIneasure as
soon as possible.
1t must pass the Senate and the
House both and be approved by the
President by May Tor the rent act will
expire under the terms Of existing law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
SUE FOR $4,000,

/. Suits aggregating $4,000 damages
have been FLED in the District Supreme
Court against Ralph l.. Calf. trading as
w. NJ. Calf & Co., by Alfred B. Jeffrey
and his wife, Nellie N Jeffrey. Mrs
jeffrey was struck and injured by 4
motor truck Of the defendant, it is al
LACED. December :S last, and sustained
serious injury. She places her damage
at $4,000. and the husband asks 15,00s
for the loss OF services and the expense
attending the injuries to his Wife.
Attorneys Lawrence J. Heller and
Paul Sleman appear for the Plaintiffs. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

Il may be, the sales tax affords the
soundest scheme of financing the
honus. The farm bloc and other
elements in Congress. however. OPP
pose the sales tax. For the moment
it looks as IL the postponement of the
issue by letting 1t rest in the Senate
is inevitable.
,Conpr;obt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
K1DNAPED MEN FREED.
Two Bordy Reprisal Victims ar
Released. .-t,,.,s

| 3y the Associated Fress. - -
/ BELFAST. March 3. lack Baird
and Albert York. who were kidnapped
] = Inonth ago as an act of repfisaI for
The arrest of republicans on the
Tyrone Donegal border near Stu
5ane, were released last night :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

What gifts us is why tn movie
industry wants t hire anybuddy
by tn year that kin clean up
anything as big as tn post office
department in few weeks,
1t seems like tn hardest thing
is bein' good without paradn' it.
Copyright National Newspaper scrrice)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MAN
Miller and Mayer Kaminsky have agreed to
purchase the interest Of Max Shap 70 in the
fruit and produce business located at No. 9o'
Louisiana ave W.. and which has heretofore
been conducted by and in the name Of Max
Shapiro. All persons having claims against
the said business should present The same at
Attorney. Suite j1S. Jenifer bldg.
ONLY DAYS LEFT TO MAKE AND FIIE
your income tax return. WARF!ELD'S IN
Rr office. 1921 Penna. avenue.
WE CAN HANDLE AT SPECIAL RATES
during the next 10 days furniture to the fol
lowing points:
PITTSBURGH,
CLEVELAND,
NEW YORK CITY.
BOSTON
THE Rig 4 TRANSFER COMPANY. INC,
112I 18th st. NV. Main .Ei.
WILL SEND MY sEyES-PASs. MACHINE
anywhere in the city for parties, tours, etc.
Call Adams 31? .
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR KENT:
pianos taken in rs part payment on Eictrnla s.
HUGO WORCH. 111u e. NV. kranich & Bach
and Emerson pianos.
ONE MINUTES THOUGHT VIII. CONVINCE
you that yon onld lie saving something and
Won will find NO better place t" save than the
Home building Association. HO06 Penna. ave.
NV. 1t pays so. VIM. r. Galiher, Pres.
Geo. W. Linkins. v. Pres; James Morris
Woodward. Sec: K. Il. Claughton, Treas.
MANUSCRIPTS EDITED AND PREPARED
for publication by experienced newspaper edit
tor; services confidential Address Box 273 Il.
Star office. lOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

Providence was tie. first city, In the
United States to have opea-aiT. schon.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
RRENTW0nD ClTfZEi

SoTicE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
.nnu.I meeting Of the stockholders OF Ma.
si am Lie Insurance COMPANY of the United
states Of America will be held at the once e
street. in the city Of Washington. D: e.. on
TUESDAY. March II, 1872. at ~ O'Clock In the
1ofen0'n VI ROBERT D. LAY. Secretary.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
NOTICE.

ALL LINES OF INSURANCE. ACCOMPA.
MED RY REAL LIVE SERVICE.
THOS. T. FARRELL,
ST WOODWARD ELDG. MAlN 166.
+. H. V0GELSON,
ELECTRICAL WIRING.
hoA TT ~ NV Lincoln 1851. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

WE CAN HANDLE AT SPECIAL RATES
during the next 10 days furniture to the fol-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-17
HOTEL MAN KILLS GIRL; SELF
Robert MeRoberts of Joliet, H.. Shoots
Secretary After ouarreI-slayer
Was Married.

Joliet, Ill. May 9.-RObert s. Me
Roberts, a prominent citizen, owner Of
the Woodruff Inn here. the largest
hotel In the city. shot and killed Miss
Mabel Kerwin. twenty-five years old.
his former secretary. and then turned
the same revolver on himself in the
lobby of the Eagle apartments az
Joliet. Miss Kerwin died instantly
and McRoberts lived for only half an
hour without regainlng consciousness
McRoberts was forty-fve years old.
and had been a resident Of Joliet for
years. The Woodruff Inn Is believed
10 he unincumbered and has a marker
value of more than 100000. 1t was
said. McRoberts was married and has
one son, ten years old.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-17
PEGGY CHASED FROM FRANCE?
Paris Reports Say Actress Has Been
Ordered 20 Leave the
Country.

Paris May Am amazing report
Is circulating in high quarters In Paris
TO the effect that Peggy Hopkins
Joyce has been requested 20 leave
France and not return for % years.
The request Is said 10 have resulted
from a demand made hy the Chilean
legation on behalf 81 Mrs. Errazuriz.
wife Of William Erraznriz. who last
week committed suicide az Claridge's
hotel.
Judge Merillon 81 the French Ap-
peals court. father ~ Pierre Merillon.
Peggy's former fiance. Joined in the
appeal. according 10 the reports.
Mrs. Errazuriz. mother 81 the sui
eide. Is said 10 have stated that Peggy
tried 10 make capital OF her sons
tragic death.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-17
GEN. WI SURROUNDS
THE CITY OF PEKlNG
Great Victory for Troops Under the
Central China Leader in
Civil War.

Picking. May 5.-Gen. WI Pei Flu,
the central Chinese leader, brilliantly
turned the right flank of Gen. Chang
Tsao Lins army, according to advices
from the front Chung's troops are
now I'm retreat toward Fengtai from
Changsintien.
The troops of Gen. Wa Pei-Fu, the
central Chinese commander, have sur
rounded Picking. Gen. Chang Tso-
Inns army in the vicinity of Picking
has been scattered.
All railroad traffic out of Pesing has
been suspended.
These developments followed the
dispatch of eight trainlOads Of Chang
Tso-Lin's soldiers eastward lin the d.
rection Of Tientsin).
Admiral Strauss, commander Of the
American Aslatic fleet. has arranged
TO leave Picking for Tientsin in an au-
tomObile.
Acting Premier Chow TZu-Chl has
sent Roy Anderson. an American. To
Fengtai to negotiate with Geu. WI
Pei.Fu's commanders regarding their
relations with the Picking government,
IL was announced
President Hsu Shih-Chang made an
ether effort 10 end hOstilities between
the armies OF Gen. Chang TsaO-Lin.
military governor of Mukden, and Gen.
WI Pei-Fu, military leader of central
China. who are fighting for control of
Picking President HSu. after "A meet
ing of the cabinet. sent kilograms TO
both generals, appealing 10 them TO
consider the welfare of China and end
the civil war.
The kilograms called attention to
three notes handed 10 the Chinese
government by the foreign representa-
tlves here, protesting against the
fighting In the vicinity Of Picking and
warning Of the serious consequences
TO China should foreigners suffer from
the hoStilities.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-17
EXPLAINS SEMENOFf'S VISIT
Count VIadivlr 5aranov Says Plans to
Overthrow 5oIsheviki Are Being
Made.

San Francisco. Cal. May S.-Count
vladlvir a. Baranov, accredited repre-
sentative OF the Cossack leader. Alta
man Semenoff. In n statement pub
lished In a San Francisco paper. out
lines what he terms "the real purpose
Of Semenoff's mission TO the United
States and Europe" Overthrow OF the
Bolshevist government I'm Russia and
the restoration of a constitutional
monarchy under a relative OF the muir
dered car. he said, was being planned
in San Francisco and other cities Of
the United States and Europe. He
added that conferences Of Russian po-
lltical leaders are expected TO take
place I'm San Francisco and Washing
ton within the next month.