davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
BRITISH. IRISH
 OFFICIALLY END
 FEUD IF YEARS
Associated Press Night wire)

LONDON, Nov. 4-The centuries old struggle between England and Ireland ended tonight, when the leg islation giving the sanction of law to the new settlement with Ireland pas sed its finay stages in the house of lords, which for generations has bit terly opposed any accommodation with Ireland.
 The constitution bill has gone through both houses of parliament without any amendment, and even without division being challenged. Lord Carson alone, whose influence was mainly responsible for failure to settle the Irish question 1914, and who has throughout his political ca reer been the bitterest opponent of home rule, persisted to the very end of his role of Hast ditcher," even when such traditional anti-home rul- CTS as the Marquise Lansdowne and the Duke of Devonshire had grace fully wielded to the government view and resolved to give Ireland a chance to prove her sincerity un- der new co nditions. There now on- ly remains royal ssent, which is d pure formality, and everything will be ready for the new Irish govern ment to come into existence, with excellent omens in the expressed de- sire even of many of the "die hard'' statesmen in England to give it ey- cry opportunity to succeed in its work, not only unhampered, but aid ed by England.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
DE PALMA STARTS TO
 SERVE OUT SENTENCE
(Associated Pregs Night wirel

FRESNO, Calif., Dec. 4. = Ralph DePalma, automobile racer, surren- dered to the sheriff at Madeira, Calif., today and began serving a lO-day sentence for speeding at Chowchilla last month. He carried two suitcases containing clothing and personal ef- fects when he entered the jail. De- Palma had received a stay of sen thee until after his last race of the year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
MRS. J.R. LOWRY DIES: WAS ILL
 MANY MONTHS

Mrs. Jas. R. Lowry, widow of the
 late Jim Lowry, passed away at
 Mercy hospital at $40 o'clock last
 night, after an illness for which she
 has been under care since she resign ed her position as matron of the
 county jail last summer to go to Los Angeles for her health. While not unexpected, due to Mrs. Lowry's lcng illness, the end came suddenly, Mrs. Lowry seeming to grow worse during the past few days. She had seemed cheerful and more spirited than usual on Thanksgiving day, when she was able to converse with friends. But during the end of the week, she took turn for the worse, and her sister, Dr. Margaret Banta, of Los Angeles, who has been at tending her constantly, sent for her son, Malcolm c. Lowry, who arrived to be with his mother during her last hours. Mrs. Lowry died of a ner- vous breakdown brought on by per nicious anemia.
 Many friends in Prescott will mourn Mrs. Lowry's passing. Coming here from Indiana g years ago, she made her home with the family of J. NJ. w. Moore until her with MT. Lowry in 1892. Later, she and Mr. Lowry resided on East Goodwin street until they built l home on Grove street, where they lived until MT. Lowry's death in 1920 from a shot received while in pur- stance of his duties as a Yavapai county peace officer.
 Arrangements for services, which will be held in Prescott, are being made by Malcolm Lowry and Fred md J. NJ. w. Moore, the latter life ong friends of the family.
 Mrs. Lowry will be laid to rest in Mountain View cemetery, beside the bodies of her husband and her son, he late Lieut.. James R. Lowry, IT,, who died this past summer in Los Angeles and whose funeral here was attended with military honors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
BUILDING INJURIES
 SCORE WHEN FALLS
Associated Press Night wire)

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 4 - One woman was fatally injured and a score of others hurt by flying tim bers and brick today when the front wall of a building being demolished at Canal and Basin streets gave way and fell to the sidewalk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
WILDCATS MAY PLAY
 UTAH AGGIES XMAS
Associated Press Night Wire)

LOGAN, Utah, Dec. 1.-The Utah Agricultural College football team will play the University of Arizona at Phoenix December 25, it was an nounced today by the athletic coun- sel of the agricultural college.
 Acceptance of the invitation from the Arizona college was telegraphed this afternoon but no word from the Arizona institution confirming ar engagements had been received at To- gan up to a late hour tonight
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06

The total federal reserve revenue for 1924 was reckoned at $3,361,812,- 359, or an excess of $180,969,125 over previous expenditures. The esti- mated revenue for this fiscal year was $3,429862,950 or $273,938,712 less than the expected outlay. Mr. Harding said, however, that it was hoped to eliminate this deficit before the end of the year, adding that if this hope were not realized the ex- pected surplus for 1924 would give a margin to take care of a deficit
 In his message accompanying the detailed budget, the president frankly told congress that whether the coun- try could look forward to any further material reduction in federal and taxes in future years depended largely upon whether there was a curtailment or expansion of federal aid i'll lines of research inn and development Atten- ton was called by the executive that two-thirds of the estimated outlay was on account of the prac- -ically fixed charges, such as pen sions, and World war allowances, public debt principal and interest,
 
 ederal aid and national defense, so hat there was only about $l,000,0O0,- )C0 subject to administration control.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
DANGER ON STREETS

Children should not be allowed by their parents to skate or coast their sleds and wagons on paved streets, it was announced at the city hall yes terday. The reason is that this prac- tice endangers the youngsters lives, it was declared, an instance being cited from an occurrence of last week, in which an automobile driver avoided running over a child only by swerving suddenly toward the curb.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
FILES LOCATIONS

C. A. Larremore has located 21 copper lode mining claims in the Agua Fria district. He filed his To- cation notices with County Recorder McSwiggin yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. A. President Harding in transmitting the annual federal budget for the next fiscal year, frankly told congress to- day that whether there was to be any material reduction in govern ment expenditures and in taxes in future years, would depend largely on whether there was to be a cur tailment or expansion of federal aid in lines of research, improvement and development.
 Placing the estimated government outlay in 1924 at $3,186,843,234, a de crease of about $5OOOOO,OOO, as com pared with estimates for this fiscal year, MT. Harding called attention that two-thirds of this total was on account of practically fixed charges, such as the public debt, national de- fense, pensions, World war allow ances and federal aid. There was left, he said, only about $1,000,O0O,O00 in charges subject to administrative control and against which, he added, the retrenchment policy of the gov ernment had been directed. While expressing the opinion that some further reduction undoubtedly would result from a reorganization of government establishments on more scientific basis, the president said this alone would not affect such material cut in operating costs as would justify the expression of hope for considerable lessening of eX- penditures in the years to come.
 Extraneous Activities
 Taking up the question of federal aid, the executive declared that this was a rapidly broadening field of ex- penditure and that there was q ques ton as to how far the government should participate in it. He added that it did not pertain to the normal functions or operations of the busi ness of the government.
 "These extraneous activities" he continued, "have flowed from laws enacted pursuant to popular demand, and I take this occasion to refer to them, for the purpose of showing that the taxation which necessarily results in providing funds to meet them in a necessary incident to the fulfillment of the popular demand.
 "In the efforts which have been directed to reducing public expendi- lures, I have been much concerned in apparent increasing state, county and municipal indebtedness and I am fearful lest this condition may be in part attributable to the expenditures made by the government pursuant to its federal aid laws, as many of these state laws require state contributions
 
 (Continued on page 3
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
HOOVER TO SPEAK
 ON RIVER COMPACT
 IN PHOENIX FRIDAY
Associated Press Night wire)

PHOENIX, Dec A. Herbert C. Hoover, secretary of commerce and chairman of the Colorado River com mission, will arrive in Phoenix next Friday morning and will deliver an address at a public mass meeting that evening on the subject of the Colorado River Compact, according to telegram received from Secretary Hoover by Gov. TThomas E. Camp bell
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
ACOUITTAL FOR HERNANDEZ IN
 QUICK VERDICT

Manuel Hernandez was acquitted
 on a charge of murder, when the Ijury ill Hernandez trial for the al legged staying of Felipe Ruiz at Je-
 rome the 14th of last month filed in-
 to the jury box after deliberating 20
 minutes, and delivered a verdict of
 not guilty.
 i Trial of the former Cedar Glade
 employe of the Santa Fe for the
 shooting of Ruiz required but a
 short time. Evidence seemed to be
 clear-cut and was presented by
 handful of prosecution and defense
 witnesses in the course of the after noon. At 1l:45 jury had been se- tlected, and at 5:10 the court had read its instructions to the jurors, who filed out to deliberat the evidence.
 How two shots were heard near Ruiz home at Jerome the night of November II, and how Jess Jackson and his brother-in-law run down and found the body of Ruiz was related for the production by Jackson. Police Chief J. c. Crowley and Policeman Kirby of Jerome testified that they were called to the scene, and Judge Clyde B. Jones testified to the finding of the coroner's jury.
 Self-defense was the showing upon which Judge John A. Ellis, defense counsel, sought to establish his clients innocence of murder. A resi- dent of Jerome for eight CT ten month and, prior to that time, of Cedar Glade, Hernandez had been living with his mother and his wife, it was testified, his sister living with Ruiz.
 The defendants mother and sister sat in the court room with him, | hanging breathlessly upon the de- fenhants answers, which were made known to court and jury through an 
 About September l of this year, Ruiz, who, Hernandez declared, had ! lived with his sister for seven years, brought her home and left her with her mother After that, Ruiz and never spoke until the dat of the shooting.
 On the morning of November II, in the change-room of the Little Daisy, Ruiz handed Hernandez a note ill Spanish, reading: q have some business with you which must be settled. Don't let this pass and meet me at o'clock" naming a place.
 Hernandez, he said, placed the note in the pocket of his work clothes, where it was later found by officers, and did not read it until later that day
 The meeting was kept. Hernandez declared that Ruiz had heaped abuse upon him, resorting to vile words in reference to his sister, and saying I'll show you what kind of man I am," reaching for his pocket.
 What did you do?" the witness was asked.
 q tumbled him." came the answer from the interpreter.
 Hernandez had never been arrested and was frightened, he said. He fled to his brother-in-law' home i'll Cedar Glade, where he was later taken into I custody.
 That Ruiz had not drawn the gun which was found near his body, was by the prosecution. The deceased wore a pair of bib overalls over a pair of khaki trousers. A hol- ster was in these trousers. Ruiz hand, Judge Jones said, was over his when his body was turned over. The A Colt revolver near his body had six unfired cart ridges in the chamber.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
OVER HALF MILLION
 FROM STATE FORESTS
Associated Press Night vire)

PHOENIX, Dec 4.-Total net re- ceipts in the state land department including forest reserve receipts to the eleven months period, January l to November 30, 1922, were $538,- 057.12, according to statement issued today by Rudolph Kuchler, state land commissioner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
NEWS SUMMARY
OIL CAR oVERTuRNs

An oil tank which jumped the Santa Fe railroad track between Mayer and Crown King Sunday, was righted yesterday by wrecking crew which was dispatched to the scene. Little damage was done.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
SUPERVISORS MEET

The last meeting of the present board of supervisors will be held the 18th of this month. The board met yesterday to audit accounts and check county offices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
TWO TAKE EXAMS

Quarterly examinations for teach CTS certificates in Yavapai, under the state board of education, began yesterday at the office of the county school superintendent, and will con- tinue today. Mrs. William J. Pike of Kirkland and John Mcclure of Prescott are taking the examinations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
INJURED IN
 DERAILING OF TRAIN
Associated Press Night Wire)

SHENANDOAH, Iowa, Dec. A. Several persons were slightly injured here tonight when Wabash train No. IA, bound for St. Louis from Omaha, Neb., was derailed three miles north of here. Physicians from Shenandoah and Summit treated the passengers. None was seriously injured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The girls work committee of the Y. w. C. A. will meet at Y head quarters on North Marina street at 7:30 tonight. Mrs. Cunning, chair man, has requested that all members attend
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
MOB RAIDS LIQUOR
 WAREHOUSE IN EAST
Associated Press Night Wire)

PEORIA, H., Dec. 4. - Twenty five or thirty men surrounded the Liberty Yeast corporation at Pekin tonight and compelled employees to help them load 60 barrels of whiskey on five automobile trucks. The plant raided is used as a warehouse for liquor
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
REDUCTION OF NATIONS COSTS AND TAXES DEPENDS ON CUTTING
 OF FEDERAL AID, HARDING SAYS
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, 4-ppropriatons aggregang $3O78 9455l today by President Harding the annual federal budget This exclusive the postal and with praon for this fiscal totng $2723S6 Government diues for the fiscal also exclusive of the postal $318O843234 compared SOl67 for this fiscal actual outlay of $399o the fiscal ended UT
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06

ARIZONA WEATHER
 Furnished by the U. s. Weatheg Bureau and the Associated Press.) Tuesday and probably Wednesday, | fair; no change in temperature.
 Prescott Temperatures, Dec. a. ln-32 12n.--42 5p m--3S
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06

Continued on page 3
Evening star., 1922-09-14

disturbed him. The rulings, though,
were correct
Shimizu and Wallace Johnston had a
tennis marathon before the Nipponese
won in the full route. After two
hours and ten minutes of actual
the long end. S-6, 4-6, Ga. IS,
6-4.
1t was a match marked by prolonged
rallies in which neither player DIS
|, played any great pace. but generally
depended upon the others errors to
count
A demon statistician figured that
the ball travelled back and forth
across the net more than 5000 times
during the contest. He figured that
in the fifty-four games they battled
for approximately '324 points and that
rier an average of at least ten times
before each point was decided. All
the scribes who had the job of re-
cording the points became dizzy or
seasick.
williams. as in all his previous
matches. had easy pickings yester-
day. Elliott Binzen. New Yorker.
corralling only three gamesA Will
liams and Richards have had such
soft going that today's matches are
the first in which they have appeared
on the grandstand courts. 1t may
initiate against them both today. es-
peciaRy against Williams. who needs
to face some hard hitters to tune up
his net -skimming and line e-finding
shots. .a
! Al Gore has played Washington
false in the veterans singles cham
pionship tourney Gore, who got a
default in the first round, was to have
played E. B. Dewhurst in the second
round. but when it rained Tuesday, AL
packed his satcheL and returned to
the Capital city and yesterday a de-
fault appeared against his name.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
R|FLEMENF FIRE TODAY
IN PRESIDENTS MATCH

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. September IA.
The Presidents match featured to-
days program of the national rifle and
pistol matches here, but because of the
large list of entries. doubt was ex-
pressed whether It would be completed
before tomorrow. The Marine Corps
match. enlisted mems team match and
the individual civilian club members
matches also were scheduled to be
started today.
The Leech cup match which was
started Tuesday over the 500 and 800
yard slow-fire ranges was completed
yesterday over the 1.o0e-yard range.
1t was won byhoren NJ. Felt. civilian.
Of Chicago; Sergt. S. ]: Dickerson.
L. S. Marines, Tampa, Fla. was sec
ond, and First Lieut.. Rhines. Y. S.
Infantry. Sioux Falls, S. D., third
" Capt William Ashurst, u. S. Marine
Corps, won the 500-yard National
Rifle Association rapid-ffre match and
the aggregate match over the 200,
800 and 500 yard rapid-fire match.
Finals Of the 800 National Rifle AS
sociation rapid-fire match also was
down for completion today the match
.aving been started yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

L had started boxing and appeared
| in three or four preliminary bouts in
Brooklyn, but none Of the people at
the place where I worked knew was
in the game One day the big bully
began picking on me. and before l
| knew it he had smeared me In the
face. =.
Becoming enraged, ] jumped out
into the middle of an aisle and invited
him to come out. You can't bully
/ punched him on the jaw. The fore
man stepped in and stopped the fight.
after which ! told the big guy that
would have it out with him during
our lunch hour.
1t didn't take long for the noise to
get around about the coming street
fight and a big crowd was out, ready
| to see the hostilities. l certainly
didn't realize what I was going up
against. Just as soon as We put up
our hands the big guy hit me with {
right hand on the jaw and I wenf
down. Every time he hit me 1 went
| down. We fought and wrestled
around for about ten minutes, and all
told he socked me dozen times
and l found myself decorating the
street twelve times.
1t must Of looked like murder"
because several men interfered and
stopped the scrap. ! wanted to keep
| on. saying I wasn't hurt, but / sure
was groggy.
Previous to this twelve time knock
down affair had another-~rather
| tough time of it, This was in the
ring-in the very first bout l ever
had. 1t was four-rounder against
Willie Gardner in 1912 at a club in
| Brooklyn. Gardner was a hard hitter
| he socked and rocked me all around
| the ring. NY. what licking I got for
! two rounds.
Gardner's right kept connecting
| flush on my mouth and he loosened al
most every one of my front teeth He
got tired punching me. however. and
| I came back sufficiently strong in the
| other two rounds to be credited with
having made good showing The
promoter paid me that night with a
difference nine years make. Last sum-
mer 1 received $4,000 for my bout
| with George CLANCY at the Phillies'
| ball park and it really was one Of my
softest matches.
1t may seem strange. but the hard
est punch / ever suffered Was by the
! supposed cream-puff puncher, Johnny
Dundee. He landed flush on my jaw
! with a Highlander in the seventh
| round of our first meeting in Boston,
and l was "out"-out on my feet A
! left hook brought me to and I didn't
know what it was all about until
| left my corner for the eighth round.
/ That punch of Dundee's was the
| only blow that ever scattered my
senses-and l have met some wicked
wallopers.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

There are two sets of plans in pickle
LOT Tommy. Rickard wants him TO
tackle the middieweight champion of
brooklyn. Dave Rosenberg. while the
hook Tommy up with Johnny Wilson,
aptly titled the champion du fromage
Loughran, who appears to be a
scrappy youth, is anxious to meet
either. Tommy has decided not to go
up against any more heavyweights for
promising Bobby Barrett. who was
/ hurried to his doom by overzealous
conduct on the part of his manager.
is lesson not lost upon the Philadel-
phia man damages-ahem. managers
was meant.
Seeks Revenge ON Tunney.
Yet it looks as though Loushran
would jump the traces II a promoted
would hook him UP against Gene Tun-
ney for a return match. Loughran
is sore about that fight. He claims
chance wallop on the jaw in the first
round left him groggy until the
seventh. He wants to give Gene and
other chance at his jaw and see what
happens.
AS a matter of fact. however, Tun-
ney is only light heavy. and affairs
relating to the middleweight cha ampion-
ship are today engaging Loughrans
attention.
When the writer saw Jack Demp-
sey going through training motions
at local gym today he wonderer what
il was all about. The Wills sugees-
tion seems to have petered out, and as
far as can be seen with binoculars
there is no sign on the horizon of the
shadow of any worthwhile heir pre-
sUmptive to the throne of swat
1t is to laugh Johnny Kilbane's
announcement that he has called off
the bout with Johnny Dundee, at Jer-
sey City. is another evidence Of the
erstwhile fighters ego. Its too bad
Kilbane cannot show some of the stuff
he used to show when he was climb
ing the ladder. All kilbane has to
do to pick UP a nice bunch of coal
money for the winter is to set him
self right in perfectly manly fash
ion with the New York boxing COM
mission, and that board will sanction
A.. hit here with Dundee. The COM
mis- ion is to be praised for its i'm
movable stand against allowing Dun
dee to fight kilbane until the latter
comes through and sets himself righu
Suppose Kilbane should finally lose
the title that has mildewed so long on
his long unsmitten brow. After all.
the Clevelander cannot take the
crown into the next world with him
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Inc Sn1IC RUE CduSeu thS ioOl ooiA
coaches the most trouble. Coach 4ost
Of Michigan argued that the word
motion" in rule 9. section 3, meant
absolutely no movement, up, down,
sideways or backward, except by the
one man permitted to be in motion
toward his own goal. After some dfs,
cussion. a resolution was adop.ed
that after a shift is completed the.
whole body. not only the feet. must
come to perceptibie stop a the
same time"
The next point considered was rule
21. section S. dealing with unneces-
sary roughness.' roughing and clips,
ping. Only three situation when a
man is obviously out Of the play
could be definitely decided. These
are when the whistle is blown, when
a player is injured and 'piling on
man down.
The rule against clipping was boiled
down to a statement that mo man
can be pursued and cut down from
behind by throwing the body across
the legs, and below the knees cf a
player not carrying the ball"
Rule 4. section 4. declares that In
case of fair catch made after time
has expired, the kick only shall be
allowed, and time shall be called
when the ball is declared dead after
the kick has been made, but The meet
ing voted that the opposing side could
attempt TO run the Dali pdCk -OT q
touchdown as on any other kick.
Rule 6. section 8. defining out of
bounds" was interpreted SO that. no
matter what part of the body of
player on the ground is outside. the
forward position TO the ball is un-
changed The rule also was declared
to mean that foot must be on the
side line or on the ground outside
the side line before the player is off
side. A foot in the air outside the
side line does not render player
outside.
After much discussion. it was pro-
vided that the same penalty inflicted
for late starting of the second half
"a penalty Of twenty-five yards) be
imposed for delay in starting a game,
unless there is satisfactory reason
for delay and the other team is
notified"
Rule Is. section 8, dealing with
kicked ball was interpreted to mean
that a ball striking any eligible
nIayer, and then going out of bounds
was a free ball, but that kick
touched by an on-side man. then