davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-07
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
IN VERA CRUZ CLASH
Police, Soldiers and Members of
Red Union in Fight-Heron
Proal Confined in Jail.

By the Associated Press.
VERA CRUZ, July Martial law
has been declared here after renewal
of the clashes between the police,
soldiers and members of the Red
Union or revolutionary tenets.
Heron Proal, founder and director
of the syndicate. is confined in the
military prison, having been arrested
on the charges of homicide and sedi-
ton. The charges grew out Of the
killing of several soldiers and police
men who intervened in a dispute be-
tween rival factions in the union, one
party accusing Proal of misusing
funds.
The rioters were led by radicals,
who are said to have insulted the SOL
dier guards and attempted to incite
the syndicalists to storm the prison
and free Proal. The newspapers are
demanding that the authorities take
drastic steps to prevent further blood
shed.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

owners that they must remove
weeds from their property.
In this connection, Commissioner
oyster also appealed to house,
holders to cooperate in beautify-
ing the city by keeping front lawns
trim and tidy.
This Is the time of year, he point
ed out, when visitors. come to
washington In large numbers. Be-
cause this is the National Capital.
ne said, tourists. naturally, expect
10 see cleaner and better kept
city than the average.
With the aid OF the health de-
partment and the police Commits
sioner Oyster was successful last
summer in having unsightly weeds
removed from hundreds OF vacant
plots In all sections Of the city, and
Is Ropeful of achieving equal re-
suits this xears d: & B &. q 5ss
Evening star., 1922-07-07
likely TO COMBINE
IN CARE OF WARDS
Commissioners May Arrange
Conference to Reach Agree
ment Over Children.

The District Commissioners may
arrange for a conference between the
officials of the board of children's
guardians and the Industrial Home
School in an endeavor to reach an
agreement as to how the two agencies
may work together in caring for the
wards of the board of guardians.
The city heads have been SO alb
sorbed in taxation questions and
utility matters this week they have
not been able to devote further at
tention to the Industrial Home School
situation, but it is understood they
are considering the advisability of
another meeting between the inter-
ested groups.
Cannot Appoint.
Discussing the petition of the Con-
gress of Mothers, Parent and Teacher
Association committee for represen-
tation on the board of guardians and
on the board of education, Commis-
sioner Rudolph stated today that the
Commissioners have Aothing to do
with the appointment of either body
The board of guardians, Mr.. Rudolph
explained. is appointed by the two
judges of the Police Court and one JUS
tice Of the Criminal Court, and the
board of education is named by the jus
tices of the District Supreme Court.
Mr.. Rudolph said that II the appoint
ing powers should ask the Commission
ers for suggestions in filling vacancies
they probably would make them. but
otherwise the city heads could not take
part in the appointing of these boards.
Consider Report.
The Commissioners now have before
them for consideration the report in
which the board of guardians expresses
a willingness to use the Industrial Home
School only as a temporary receiving
home and for children who may not be
accommodated elsewhere. -
Mrs. Edmund J. Brennan Of the
Congress of Mothers, Parent and
Teacher Association, conferred with Mr..
Rudolph briefly this morning regarding
the situation,
Evening star., 1922-07-07
TARIFF CL0TURE
MOVE DEFEATED
BY VOTE OF 4535
Nine Less Than TWo.Thirds
Majority Obtained by Sen
ate Republicans.
FIVE INSURGENTS VOTE
WITH THE DEMOCRATS
Minority Party Presents Solid
Front in Opposition to Limit
ing Debate.

The republican move to enforce
cloture on the administration tariff
bill failed today in the Senate.
The vote on the motion to enforce
the existing rule was IS to 35, or nine
less than the required two-thirds ma
jority.
Democrats Vote Solidly.
The democrats voted solidly against
the motion and were Joined by five
republicans. The roll call follows:
For the motion: Republicans-Ball,
Bursum. Calder, Capper. Curtis.
du Pont, Edge. Elkins. Ernst. Fernald.
France, Frelinghuysen, Gooding,
Hale, Harreld, Johnson. Jones of
Washington, Kellogg, Keyes, Ladd,
Lenroot. Lodge, Mccormick, McCum-
Der. Mckinley, Mclean. McNary, Mel
son. Newberry, Nicholson. Norbeck.
Oddie, Pepper. Phipps, Poindexter,
Rawson, Shortridge, Smoot, Spencer.
Sterling. Sutherland. Townsend.
Wadsworth, Warren and Willis-45.
Against the motion: Republicans
Borah. Brandegee, La Toilette. Moses
and Norris-5.
Democrats - Ashurst. Broussard,
Caraway. Culberson, Dial. Fletcher.
Gerry, Harris, Harrison, Heflin, Jones
Of New Mexico, Kendrick. King,
Pomerene. Ransdell, Robinson. Shep-
pard, Shields, Simmons, Smith. Stan
ley, Swanson. Trammel1, Underwood.
Walsh of Massachusetts, and Walsh
of Montana-3O. Total against. s5.
Defeat Not Surprise.
The defeat of the motion for clo-
ture on the tariff bill was expected.
The debate on the measure will now
proceed under the usual conditions.
However, democratic senators are
predicting that unless the debate is
prolonged by the republicans them
tarfn bill may be had by August 10.
There are number of important
schedules still remaining to be dis
cussed, which will lead to consider
able debate. among them. wool, cot
ton, sugar. hides and dyes. There also
sion: relating to valuation. the House
having adopted the American valua-
tion and the Senate committee recon-
mending the foreign valuation plan.
The provision of the bill authorizing
the President to take cognizance Of
administration of the tariff also has
still to be considered.
Even had the cloture as proposed
been adopted by the Senate today and
the tariff bill passed in the next cou-
pie Of weeks under that rule the bill
could not have been sent to conference
until the House reassembled August
Is. as the House is now in recess
SENATOR Caraway Of Arkansas. demo-
4.at. pointed out this difficulty of
speeding up the tariff bill. He criti-
cized republican senators. now de-
manding clOture, when they knew
that they had voted to allow the
Houae to go away until August LIZ
Evening star., 1922-07-07
1000 PATENTS LISTED
IN RECOVERY DEMAND
Custodian Miller Withholds Con-
tents of Message Until Given
t. Chemical Foundation.

Approximately 1000 patents and
other property will comprise the mat
ter to be demanded from the Chemi-
cal Foundation by the alien property
custodian, in compliance with the, or
der of the President. Col. Thomas W.
Miller, custodian, revealed today
The demand, which is being pre-
pared with all possible speed, is prac-
tically complete, it was learned, but,
owing to the amount of detail work
involved. in describing the 1000 or
more pieces of property involved. it
may be day or so before the papers
are forwarded to the foundation.
Nothing will be revealed concerning
the details of the demand, Col. Miller
said. until it has reached the founda-
ton. 1t will then be made public by
the alien property custodian.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
OYSTER REVIEWS WAR ON WEEDS:
NOTICES SERVED ON I25 OWNERS

Commissioner Oyster today re-
vived his campaign of last sum-
mer to make washington a weed
less city,
The Commissioner announced
that the health>and police depart
ments will work together in carry
ing out this summer the act of
Congress which makes It unlawful
for the owners Of vacant land in
the densely populated sections of
the District to permit weeds to
grow on their land to a greater
height than four inches.
Already the health department.
with its Inadequate corps of In.
spectors. has served 1854 ptices on
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Report Capture of Many
Vital Free State Posts Out
side of Dublin.
NATIONALS ASK FOR MEN;
ENGLISH SHIPS AT CORK
De Valera Still Missing-Brugha
Dies of Wounds-Battle
Looms in Ulster.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CORK, July THE regular state
ment issued from the republican
headquarters at Mallow claims the
irregulars are making rapid progress
in southern Ireland. The capture of
several more Free State posts is re-
ported. These include Mount Bellew.
County Galway; Collooney. Sligo;
Ballinamore, Leitrim; Enniscorthy,
Wexford. and Urlingford. on the Kill
kenny Tipperary border.
The republicans also profess to hold
Skibbereen, County Cork; Listwell.
Kerry and Foynes, New Castle, West
Abbeyfeale, Broadford and Ballin-
garry, all in County Limerick.
FREE SKATERS NEED MEN.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
BLOOD REVEALS MURDER
AND SUICIDE IN HOME
Drops Through Floor Bare Trage-
dies in Pittsburgh-Podce
Blame Husband.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July blood
seeping through floor today led the
police to an apartment in Mckee
place here. They broke down the
door and found the bodies Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank 8. Smith, who, it is said
formerly resided in Steubenvflle, Ohio.
After investigating. the police said
they believed Smith killed his wife
after a struggle and then shot him.
self.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
POISON GAS oUTLAwED.
Prof. George Hale Among Scien.
lists Asked to Bare Secrets.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
PARIS. July Poisonous gases.
which Mortified the world when used
by the Germans at the battle OF
Ypres, have been outlawed from
civilized warfare by the league of ma
tions committee on disarmament
now meeting in Paris. Scientists all
over the world were asked to lay be-
fore the league the secrets of these
gases. Nine. Curie, Henri Bergzon,
DR.. Einstein and Prof. George Hale.
chief astronomer at the Mount Will
son Observatory, near Pasadena,
Calf, have consented to serve on a
committee which shall occupy itself
exclusively with this matter. They
intend to prepare for publication in
Geneva, Switzerland, on August / a
report dealing with the poisonous
gases used in warfare.
Half a dozen other famous savants
in addition to those already named
have put their services at the dis
posal of the league by enrolling
themselves in the committee for in
tellectual cooperation.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
MILE. LENGLEN SURE
TO MEET MRS. MALLORY

By the Associated Press.
,' WIMBLEDON, July Mrs. Molla
BJurstedt Mallory and Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen both won their matches in the
semi finals Of the women's singles in
the championship tennis tournament
here today and will meet for the final
honors. Mrs. Mallory defeated Mrs.
Beamish, England. 60, 60, while
Mile. Lenglen bested Mrs. Peacock,
England, 60, 81.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
KANSAS TOWN SWEPT.
Tornado at Lake City Unverified,
All Wires Being Down. y

PRATT, Kan, July 7.-Reports of
tornado which almost swept away
tho town of Lake City, in Barber
county. twenty-five miles south of
Pratt. were received here today.
Wires were down and efforts to
communicate with the town have
been unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
SHOP CRAFT OFFICIALS
ORDERED ARRESTED FOR
STRIKE CALL IN KANSAS

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kan, July IA state
warrant was issued today against
y: Huntington, president, and
Thomas Hilleyer, secretary, Of the
Federal Shop Crafts Union, No.
II. of Topeka, charging violation
OF the Kansas industrial court act
In issuing the strike order which
resulted in the walkout of shop
men in the Santa Fe shops here
July /.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
WARD GAINS MOTION.
Court Orders District Attorney t
Show Cause for Indictment.

WHITE PLAINS. N. T., July g.
Justice Morschauser Of the supreme
court has signed an order requesting
District Attorney Weeks to show
cause why the indictment against
Walter S. Ward, charged with first
degree murder for the staying of
Clarence Peters. should not be dis
missed, The ordaE lis made returnable
in NeWbursh II Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
BRuaHA DIES OF WOUNDS.
Rebels Lose Very Active Leader.
Dublin Is Quiet.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, July 7.-Approximately 700
;rregulars were taken prisoner by
the national army during the struggle
in Dublin. which was brought to
virtual close by the surrender OF the
remnant of the republicans in the
Sackville street area Wednesday.
Dublin today showed signs of set
Ting down again after the prolonged
period of destructive hostilities in the
heart of the city. In the weeks
hostilities Dublin lost no less than
seven of her hotels and now has
twenty less hostelries than. in 1914.
More than 200 hotel workers already
have been thrown out OF employment
because Of the burnings.
One Of the signs OF the return urn 70
moval today of the embargo which
had heen put upon the telephone serv-
ina FOR military uses and urgent calls.
Teleerams were sent from Dublin
across the channel to theatrical art
lists that they could safely come TO
romas committee will meet tonight
p continue preparations for the great
athletic festival to be held here In
August.
Brusha Dies Of wounds.
cathal Brugha, one of Eamonn De
valera.s rhief lieutenants, died today
from the wounds he received on
"wednesday while trying {. fight his
way clear at the surrender Of the
republican garrisons in the Sackviiie
street area
It was announced at Headquarters
that the republicans had burned the
Masonic hall at Ballinasloe, Galway.
Adyices from Mullingar said q party
of four men and three women, travel
ing in a delivery wagon. the prop Z
erty Of a Dublin storekeeper who had
been arrested. there, were found to.
have in their possession letter from
..Markievicx to McCarty."
Ne valera Loses Active Leader.
Cathal Brugha Charles Burgess)
was one Of the most prominent Of the
republican leaders who oppcsed the
terms of the Anglo-Irish treaty from
n, ~, .,tinued on Rage 2. Column 81 =
Evening star., 1922-07-07
DENY NEW AssAssINAT1oNs.
,y the Associated Pres

BERLIN, July IA semi official de-
nial was issued yesterday of persistent
r,fmors that Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg and Prince Eitel Friedrich
son of former Emperor William, had
been assassinated.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
FREE SKATERS NEED MEN.
Face Big Task in Checking Be
bellion Outside of Dublin.
By the Associate ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July THE provisional
Irish Free State government, by its
substantial victory over the tnsurgent
republican forces in Dublin. 10 be-
lieved to have taken a long step
toward establishing itself firmly and
bringing peace to Ireland.
Indications are not lacking, how
ever, that Michael Collins and his
colleagues will need all the support
they can get to put down the remain
ing resistance, which, according to
reports from some Correspondents in
Dublin, is Of an important character
These writer's say the strength of the
dissentients in the south and south
west is greater than has been sup
posed.
More Men Needed.
1t is predicted that the provisional
government will need to enroll SOL
diers to the full strength allowed un-
der the Anglo Irish treaty, and will
then have none too many for the job
of rounding up the guerrilla bands
acting under orders of the republican
headquarters.
The arrival in Cork harbor last
night of a small squadron of British
warships lends additional color to
these reports, as 1t Is believed the
vessels were sent in anticipa tion Of
serious trouble in that district and
possible attacks on the British naval
station there.
Republican headquarters at Mallow
is issuing daily bulletins. claiming
that the irregulars are holding large
areas and making rapid progress In
several directions but there are no
means of sitting these or other re-
ports from the south and southwest.
owing to the difficulties of communi-
cation.
De Valera Still at Large.
The public is still kept guessing
as to the whereabouts of Eamonn De
Valera The latest report, published
in today's Daily Mail, says he spent
last night at Brittas, q hamlet eleven
miles south of Dublin, with Austin
Stack, who is commanding a flying
column of irregulars in that district.
The report cannot be confirmed.
Eleven of a band of sixty repub-
licans, who attacked the Free State
barracks at Lifford, County Donegal,
today were wounded in the course OF
the fight, which lasted an hour and
a half, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch received by way OF Dublin.
The garrison which held of the re-
publicans consisted of only twelve
was smashed during the attack.
The irregulars withdrew in prepa-
ration for a further assault. The
inhabitants of Linord. panic-strlcken.
were preparing to leave town as the
dispatch was sent.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

Fair and warmer tonight: tomorrow
. showers and thunderstorms: cooler
late tomorrow afternoon and night.
Temperature for "a hours ended at
pm. today: Highest, So. at pm.
today; lowest. 65. at 4:30 am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to II o. not Otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published hersia.
All rights Of publicatioa Of special
aispatchss heFsia ars also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
Daily Golf Catechism,
With Rules Simplifcd
ny INNS DROWN
Br INNS DROWN

Q. Just what is meant by "dorm!e
ono. dormic two, ETC.?
a. player is "dormio ono. dorm g
two. etc." when he leads by as many
holes "a remain TO be played. a player
IL never "dormic down.
.. y has holed out for his four. j.
has a putt for his four. when his ball
is accidentally stopped by A. Docs
y lose tho hole?
y. No. II II. by holinE his putt.
could have done no better than get
half. nothing \ may do dcprivcs
him OF the half
Q. Can bah he lifted and dropped
out Of casual water In tran or
bunker without penalty?
y. No.
O.. Is there penalty for touching
the ball In addressing ii?
y. Not unless by so doing the
player causes the ball To leave it's or
iginnl position. If the ball merely
shakes or oscillatcs. there is no pen
atty.
Q. In thrco-ball or four-baIl
match. i! one players ball knocks
another's into the hole. can the lat
ter claim to have holcd out on his
last previous stroke?
\. No: the ball must DO replaced.
If any golf rules puzzle you. write
lnnis Brown. care OF our Sporting
Department, enclosing stamped re-
turn envelope.
Copyright. 1922. Sol Me,zeer.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
ELON COLLEGE NINE
DEFEATED BY IENOIR
Especial to Tho TImos-Disn,,cb 7

L.
ELON COLLEGE. y. e.. March III
ON q slippery field and in "a drizzIc
oT rain. ElOn lost to Lcnoir College
ia the first game OF the season her.
today by the cloac scOrc Of !; ia 2
Jones pitched superb ball for the
Visitors ana held the Elonitca to four
hiis.
Luke, who started on tho mound
FOR tho Christians, held the visitors
until the fourth inning, in which they
connected with his delivery for four
hits in succession, sending three men
dcroHs the plate. Barker relieved Luke
with two down and two on bnsc ind
succeeded in retiring the side without
further scoring.
Elnn came back in her half of the
fourth frame and pushed two runs
across, when StOncr was safe on
Eudihlirs error and came home on
Maricttc's two-bagger. Another error
~ Iinwn let Marietta scorc. Hits By
pthcr run In the seventh, ticing the
rccrc.
The visitors sewed up tho game in
me eighth frame. tallyIng on n
squeeze play.
The wet fcld made the nelding OF
both tennis show up poor. and slowed
no the game, though In no period did
IL lack interest.
Tn. hurting Of Jones. Of I.enoir. was
the only feature OF the game. He
had ten strikeonts TO his credit.
iI..eenoir .......... 900 300 olo--4 . !
Zion ...... 900 200 1903 4 3
Eat,crios For Lenoir. Jones and
| Denton: for Elon. Luke, Barker and
| Underwood. Two-baHe hits-Rudihili,
Ihrl.tte. Umpirc--Johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
UNION STATION QU|NT
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Beat Barton Heights Baptist,
% to 10, in Final Con-
test at "I.H

Union station Methodist Church
won the pcnnant In the Sunday
School Basketball Learuc last night
by defeating the Barton Heights lap
list team by the score OF 90 To ls at
the Central 7. VI. G. a. Grace Cove
nant also completed its schedule with
a victory over the Broadus Me-
mortal outht by the score Of IS to "A.
The pennant Union sta
ton team was composed of veteran
basketball! players Of Richmond. some
Of whom have made good with big
universities of the State "BIllv"
Wharton. star forward on the TaEoIa
team. and at one time member of
the Church lin Athletic Club i've
and Bob" Bell were the forwards,
Hilly', Hay. ono Of the pioneer has-
kcthali players OF Richmond held
down one Of the guard positions.
In ohpturing the pcnnant tho Union
station team went through the sea
son with only one defeat
Tn" teams finished as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
JUNIOR QU|NT TITLE
REMAINS DOUBTFUL
Troop No. II Evcns Series by
Beating Boys Club,
LIZ tO n.

Boy Scout Troop No. II defeated
tho Boys Club fve on tho McGili
court last night by the Bcore of ~
, This was the second game tthese,
CLUB having Won the hrst on their
noor in extra periods. The final
Ehme OF tho Series, which Will decide
the junior championship OF Richmond.
VIII be played next Thursday night.
probably at the Howitzers' Armory.
ana the outlook is good for one of
season
Play was somewhat handicapped
~ inc capncity crowd which filled
nibltion OF the most accurate team
work seen here for some time. The
youngsters. stirred on by their loyal
rooters, gave their best efforts. and
every point scored was the result OF
thcir maximum playing spirit
10 select an individual star is i'm
nossiDie. but TO the Powers brothers.
most credit must be given. Dan
Powers was apparently in every play
ana nearly every point scored ly the
inr and following OF the bali. Put
the. reminder of the team dcscrvcs
high praise. for the individunl work
OF Williams. Spenger and sullivan
For the Boys club. Lawrence WINS
probably the individual star. but
Hopkins. his heipmnte at forward
also merlted high honors
The lineup and score follows:
Troop IL Position. Boys' Club
w Powers forward -. Lawrence
ID Powers ...forward.. HoplIius
Williams ......center ......... King
Dalla Luchc 49,. guard. Firth
summary: FicId Goals-w Pow
crs. g: Williams. 2: Lawrence. .: King
!. Foul gOals--D Powers, HOPKINS
st!,utinns-Sullivnn for Dale
Luchc and sherman for Firth. Ref
crcc-Marrin. Timcr-IIancock.