davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
AUTO KILLS MAN,
WOMAN INJURED,
THREE ARRESTED
Pedestrians Skull Frac.
tured Stolen Machine
Causes Other Accident.

One man was killed. a woman
seriously injured. and three men ar
rested. one charged with man.
slaughter. as a result of a series of
automobile accidents in the Dis
trict yesterday.
David Harvey. SO years old. IL
Third street northeast, died in Cas-
ualty Hospital early yesterday
morning from a fractured skull re-
ceived when struck by an automo-
bile at Third and B streets north
east at o'clock yesterday morning.
Lloyd Augustus Rowe. IS years
old. 657 Pennsylvania avenue south
east was arrested at his home two
hours later by Headquarters Detcc-
tives FIaherty and Fowler and
charged with the death Of Harvey.
Frank Walter wcisenmilIer. Is
years old. 1865 i street southeast.
was arrested with Rowe and
charged with assisting in taking
an automobile without the owners
consent.
Police arrested Rowe upon de-
scription of witnesses who saw the
death machine. which ran into a
tree near the scene of the accident
following the collision. Police al
lege the machine was taken by
Rowe from X. II. Lansbinger, 400
Seward square southeast. who had
lnf. tho l., a fra n 2l0n Ala
bama avenue southeast. Weisen-
miller was not in the machine at
the time of the accident. police be-
lieve.
Run Down by stolen Auto.
Reporting TO police that his auto
mobile was stolen in an alleged at
tempt to evade the law, Edmund
b. Burke. 6SS Morris street north
east. was arrested early yesterday
morning in connection with an acci-
dent in which a woman was serl-
ously injured.
TIE woman. Mrs. Margaret Leap
ley. &C years old. OF Suitland. Md.
was seriously injured about the
head and body when she was
Gle which she was driving wher ~
40 81 eNh ny IDdA nc oNNN
Cf Ala Seventh, street northeast.
early Saturday night.
Following the accident, the COL
liding auto speeded away. Police
obtained the license numbers and
learned the machine belonged to
Burke.
Machine Recovered.
Half an hour after the accident
Burke reported to headquarters po-
lice that his machine was stolen
from in front OF a downtown the
ater. Shortly after midnight the
machine was found abandoned half
a block from Burke's garage
After running down scvera' -"
Ninth precinct, police arrested
Burke. They declare his stoIy "
confused. He was charged
with colliding and with failin2 tn
stop. He was released on collateral
Of $50 for1his appearance at Police
Court thiS inorninR
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Irish Army Detachment
Seizes Limerick Hotels

LIMERICK. March actual rev.
"lution against the provisional gov
"rnment of Ireland has broken out
here A detachment of the irish
republican army. loyal to Eamonn
nc Valera. entered this city late
last night and seized the three prin-
'ipal hotels and the railway station.
The troops are from Counties Cork,
Tipperary and Glare.
The republican soldiers announced
they were in Limerick to uphold
the recent proclamation OF the
chief officers of the Mid-Lmerick
brigade of the Irish army. who de-
cIared the provisional government
officers were traitors and they
would refuse to obey any orders
from Dublin.
The provisional government has a
company OF about 40 loyal troops
here, fully uniformed and equipped.
They are prepared to take over the
barracks as soon as evacuated by
the British.
So far there has been no clash be-
tween the opposing factions. The
British garrison is still here and
throughout the day British armored
automobiles patrolled the streets,
probably preventing hosfllities.
It was learned tonight that the
British propose soon to withdraw
their troops.
Copyright. ls22.)
Treaty Favored.
DUBLIN. March Sat two i'm
mense meetings of Sim Feiners'
Arthur Griffith and Michael Col
lins formally opened their cam
paign for ratification by the Irish
people of the Anglo-Irish treaty.
which will be voted on at a gen.
eral election next summer.
Not content with defending the
treaty as the best guaranty of
Irish liberty that could be OBJ
ers of the provisional government
carried tho fight to Eamonn De
Valera and others who oppose the
pact.
Griffith "Unrepentant.-
Griffith declared he himself was
an "unrepentant" signer OF the
in hundreds OF years. Great Britain
has recognized the nationhood' of
Ireland.
Collins in a fiery address ac-
cused the De Valera faction of hav-
ing dropped the ideal of a republic
last July, while British troops pa
trolled the Sim Fein provinces.
Now that the soldiers have
evacuated our country. the treaty
opponents bravely revive the cry
for a republic" he said.
Collins maintained that accept
ance OF the Free State treaty was
the only chance of effecting a union
with Ulster.
SArmy" Commanders Hotels.
While the Free State advocates
were inaugurating their program
with oratory. republican leaders
were resorting to the use of troops.
Detachments of the republican army,
numbering between 800 and 400,
from the counties of Cork, Upper
ary and Glare, entered Limerick
City by motor today, commandeered
leading hotels. and billeted them
selves inside.
This action was designed to en-
force the recent proclamation is
sued by the mid-Limerick brigade,
upholdinG the Irish republic and
repudiating the Free State. It was
the first definite movement in sup
mort nf the
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06

Continued on Pd0e Tt1o)
, 1922-03-07
DISTURBANCES IN


BELFAST, March 10y Tho As
ISOLATED Press)-Gunmen were active
in tho early morning hours today. in
croasing tension in this city in spite
OF efforts by police and soldiers. A
mar was shot dead on Perry Hn and
John Roddy, a newsdealer had par,
OF his right arm shot Off.
A carefully planned. but futile at.
tempt was made to destroy by fir a
furniture making plant in Library
street close TO Royal avenue
Today's disturbances were chiefly
limited to the Carrick bill Sim Fem
district where GUNNER hidden behind
chimneys made pot shots at workers
going to the ship yards This brought
police from barracks nearby with ma
chine guns and rifles who did battle
with the Shippers. No casualties re-
suited SO far as is known
During the night firing rarely ceased
adjacent TO Carrick Hill The military
surrounded a western district and
overwhelmed It with machine gun fire.
The gunmen took n casual
ties were light. II any at all
, 1922-03-07
Bank Loan Provisions ofThe
Bonus Measure fire Detailed

serve district in which the bank is To-
Gated
.ycl IF the veteran docs not pay me
principal and interest OF n loan with
ing SIX months after its maturity. or
in any event by September 30. 1928.
the bank shall present tho certificate
and the note TO the secretary of the
treasury not earlier bar May 30.
1925 and not later than October IL.
1925. Tho secretary shall thereupon
cancel the ote and the certificate and
raw TO tho bank the amount Of tho
unpaid principal due II. and the unpaid
Interest accrued. at tho ratio fixed by
tho note. UP TO tho date Of the check
issued to the bank. The differences be-
tween so per centum of no loan basis
Of the certificate II the tme OF its
receipt by the secretary and the
amount SO paid to tho bank shall be
Immediately paid by the secretary to
the veteran II living. in case of the
Veterans death after tho expiration OF
the six months after tho maturity OF
the loan or in tho case OF his death
after September 80. 1925, such differ
ence shall DO paid to the beneficiary
under the certificate. except that II
such beneficiary dies before the victor
an and no new beneficiary is uamed'
or IL n beneficiary in the nrst IN
| stance has not yet cen named. thor
| the payment shall be made to no Is
tate Of the veteran
I'D II the veteran dies before tn
| principal Is due. tina amount Of h IN
Continued on Page Ffve)
, 1922-03-07

WASHINGTON. March 7.-E1ignbil.
fly OF Senator Smoot, Republican OF
Utah. and Representative Burton. Re-
publican Of Ohio, to sit as members
of the allied debt refunding commits
sion while retaining congressional
seats which has been Questioned in
the senate. was discussed with Presi-
dent Harding today by Senator Cum
minis, Republican OF Iowa
Senator Cummins informed the
president of the action of the senate
Judiciary subcommittee by vote Of
three II two, holding that h two
nominees are ineligible but on leav-
ing the White House sal dthe presi-
dent had no intention OF withdrawing
the nominations
Attorney General Daugherty before
entering the cabinet meeting told
newspaper men that as a "curbstone"
opinion he considered Senator Smoot
and Representative Burton legally en-
titled to servo on the debt commits
sion.
, 1922-03-07
CONCEL FEELING
RUNS HIGH ON ALLEGED
ID FROM GIBLlN

Keefe. also a member OF the council
manic board.
The argument precipitated a near
conflict between these two men who
were separated by the council table.
Rising to his feet Mr.. Keefe asked Mr..
Gibfin TO go outside, stating that mo
man can make cracks like that and
get away with It."
Mr.. G!blin ais rose but sat down
agan as dr. Keet5 started through
the gate in the railing which separ-
ates the audience from the council
chamber.
Go on outside with him if you
aren't yellow clear through" is the
remark directed at Mr.. Gfblin by
Mayor W. A. Blackmore who was pro
siding at the meeting.
Mr.. Gfblin refused to so outside.
however. n is said TO have apolog.
Continued on Page Fourl
, 1922-03-07

town occupied by three distinct forces,
namely British troops which have
not yet been evacuated. Free State
Republicans and members OF the Irish
Republican army. the situation today
~1s regarded as fun OF possibilities
The British troops here are confined
to their barracks. Tho Free STATE
forces + occupying barracks and tho
police stations. The streets today
were being patroued by the invaders.
some OF whom wore uniforms and all
OF whom carried arms-
Persistent rumors that free State
forces had been dispatched from Dub
lin had not been verified up TO this
forenoon by the arrival OF any such
troops. II is considered hero that the
policy of the provisional government
win probably develop an effort to adt
just the situation by negotiations be-
fore other are taken
, 1922-03-07

been recommended by President Hard
ing. approved by Secretary Fall of the
interior department and promised a
place on the Republican Legislative
program
Under the bnl irrigation projects
would he formed and financed by the
government but with provision for re-
payment from lands sold The secre-
tary of the interior would fix prices
for the land
To finance the development work
bonds of the reclamation districts
would be issued by the government
through the federal farm loan board.
The bill prescribed that in tho con
struction of projects services OF wa
veterans shall be used whenever pos.
ible and in h opening of project,
former service men would have exclu'
stve rights OF entry for 60 days.
, 1922-03-07
RINGLEADERO OF
AUTO THIEVES
ADMITS GUILT

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. March III.
w. Frederickson, alleged head Of a
ring of Colorado, Wyoming and Ne.
braskR automobile thieves, today
turned states evidence in the trial OF
alleged members OF h gang and the
charge against him was noIled. WA
ter Wells also turned states evidence
and will be used as a witness against
the remaining three defendants who
are Mrs. Pauline Bush of Denver, Hen
ry F. Welsh and Richard W. Hender
ION. The case may go to the jury be
fore night.
Recently three members Of the al
legged gang were sentenced to peniten.
tiary terms when they pleaded guilty.
The trio now on trial in the federal
court ire charged with Transporting
stolen automobiles interstate.
, 1922-03-07
=,



fornta- IN August. 1871. and that Miss
Rappe had suffered two sick spells
while at the hot springs
District Attorney Matthew Brady.
after the grand jury session, oaid he
had presented the jury with evidence
to prove Miss Rappo was not at tho
springs at the time stated by Mrs.
Neighbors.
81 doubt II Miss Rape ever was at
the hot springs said Brady.
Mrs Bates testified at the second
trial of Arbuckle. She said she work
ed with Miss Rape In a Chicago de-
partmert store in 1913 where the film
actress had been Employed as a model.
Brady said h Furnished the grand
jury with records from the Chicago
store to show that Mrs. Bates worked
at the establishment in 1903 was dis
, 1922-03-07
CLOSE WATCH kept on
SOLDIER LANDS At Y0DER

YoDER. wyo.. March THE a-riv-
al OF scores of ex ooldiers who were
successful in drawing land units I'M
der the North Platte irrigation pro-
ject last year indicates b few OF
the tracts are to be open to jumpers
when the hour OF occupation specified
by law arrives on March Is. Practi-
cally all Of the tracts. it is believed.
will be occupied. Close watch is be-
ing kept on the lands by others anxi-
Gus to enter upon them but luck IS
not expected to favor them.
, 1922-03-07
Attorney Flags
Rulings Based
On TechnicaIities

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Thomas
Shelton OF Norfolk. Va, repro
senting the American Ear association.
told no house Judiciary committee to
day h the practice of some courts
in throwing out 81 on a technically
was calculated to turn practical bust
moss mon into bolshevists.
Urging legislation which would au
thorize the United States court tc
prescribe new rules regulating proceed
ure on the common law side of the
federal courts. Mr.. Shelton sharply de.
MED that h change was being ad.
vocated by lawyers as 4 matter OF
their convenience. The American
Bar association and As state a asso.
cations, he said. had endorsed the new
system.
, 1922-03-07
CABINET OF
SPAIN QUITS

MADRID. March 10y The As
sociated PresE-The Spanish cabi.
net headed by Antonio Maura re-
signed office today.
In bis declaration to King Alfonso.
Senior Maura said that owing to the
decision OF the liberal clements tn
quite the cabinet. making It impossible
to a the budget and financial bills
within the required period. he was
compelled to present the resignation CT
the entire cabinet.
The cabinet of Premier Maura, was
formed August IL. last, succeeding the
ministry OF AIlende Salahear.
, 1922-03-07


she communities would be called in
Saturday to pass formally on thu hin
He said IT was Ids plan TO present the
formal report to the house tmmedi-
stefy after the had bean ap-
proved ny tho entire commitfee- The
Democrats were not expected to sub
init a minority report
As finally drawn. h car
rs>s four options with an added pro
vtston OF an immediate cash pay
meut to those former service men en
tftlcd 10 not more than $50 OF ad-
justed service pay 1t was stated that
no changes OF importance had been
made In tho new bank loan provision
Of the adjusted service certificate title
az In the other three options which
were.
Vocational training. home and farm
aid, and land settlement
The effort to have included In the
Measure a provision providing for the
psyment Of compensation to imme-
date relatives of men VITO have died
Hince their discharge from h serv-
ice was Unsuccessful.
Chairman Foriney predicted that
the measure would be passed by tne
house. He was undecided whether #
would be brought up under the SUE
pension OF the rules or whether he
would seek q special -ule o its con
sideration.
, 1922-03-07
FIR OF


DUBLIN. March 7.-(By Tho Asso-
ciated Prcss)-Reports h a Republi-
can mutineers have given Free State
forces As hours notice to surrender
Limerick police barracks today inten-
siied the situation in Limerick and
caused genuine anxiety to Free
Staters. These rumors lacked sub
sanitation but It was agreed that
Free Staters would stubbornly resist
dispossession and in event of an at
, 1922-03-07

rsARnvrSN. Russfa, March T.
By Tho Associated Press).-Great
crowds like hungry birds picking up
falling grains. followed behind every
Ieaky sack that was unloaded
the first train bringing American
corn TO this stricken country. These
red kerneled cobs were unfamiliar
hut welcome mamma to starving peas
ants life long accustomed to rye,
wheat and barley. The news spread
rapidly and hungry folk gathered
from AL directions
, 1922-03-07
STARVING RUSS like HUNGRY
BIRDS in PICKING UP GRAIN

Two hundred and fifty workmen
were on the job to help the unload
ing instead of the forty that were
ordered. With completion Of the
task, a thousand teams VIII be start
ed on their way here as every avail
able must he concentrated
on the problem OF distribution to get
a two months supply to starving VII
lagos before the quickly approaching
spring thaw makes an roads i'm
passable.
, 1922-03-07
Bandit Dressed
As Woman Lands
In Police Hands

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March L.
Dressed as a woman and armed with
a water pistol loaded with ammonia.
a bandit today fired at Charles Laz-
arc. a bank messenger. carrying 49,
900 as he alishted from a street car
at Liberty and Sixth avenues. a busy
business district Lazaro. although
blinded. held to his satchei and crap
pied with the bandit Policeman
Clarence Timmons saw tho struggle
and r~escuing Lazaro. arrested the
bandit.
, 1922-03-07
FIRST A OF
A

DUBLIN. Marcel 10y The As
sociated Pross6rhe FIRST draft OF the
Irish c~unSi'tution. which has been
completed by n committee OF which
Darrell Ffggis is acting chairman. was
submitted to the provisional govern
ment for any changes that are deemed
necessary. The constitution does no
bind its people forever to the Irish
Free State and contains nothing for
bidding them from continuing n struE-
gle for complete independence. aoec.d
ing to reliable sources
, 1922-03-07
ARMENIAN AID

WASHINGTON, March Cooper
alton between the United States Great
Britain. France and Italy in assisting
the Armenians with IN ultimate view
OF giving them an opportunity to es-
tablish themselves as . nation was a
vocated today before the house foreign
affairs committee by Representatives
of a number of religious and relief
organizations.
, 1922-03-07
TWO CRUSHED
UNDER HORSES

GUTENBERG. Iowa, Mnrch T.
Two children. Arto and Frances
Schultz, were instantly killed and
three others. with their mother. were
seriously injured yesterday when
their team lost its footing and top.
pied over a 2ofoot embankment on
top of them.
, 1922-03-07

or trust Company incorporated under
the laws OF any state. territory. pos
session or district of Columbia ohere-
matter in this section called bank is
authorized to O to any veteran upon
his promisoy note secured by his ad-
justed service certificate with or with
out the consent OF the beneficiary
thereof any amount not in xcess OF
, 1922-03-07
GOV. RUSSELL
PROBE DELAYED

JACKSON, Miss, March 7.-Due to
tho inability of Governor Russell to
appear today. the investigation OF a
special committee OF tho Mississippi
house of representatives into the
charge of Gov. Leo NJ. RUSSELL that
a ''pernicious lobby was being main
tanned here by fro insurance compa-
nies'' was postponed until Thursday.
, 1922-03-07
RUM VESSEL
ISATTACHED

WILMINGTON, N c.. March t.
Departure OF the Messenger OF Peace
alleged British rum schooner. released
from custody of prohibition Officers
under $4,000 bond. vas held up to
day as a result of the ship being at
tached by the British vic consul. Don.
aid MacRae, who claims he is due $3.50
for services rendered" during the
hearing of officers of the ship here
last month
, 1922-03-07
five KILLED,
ten INJURED
BY EXPLOSION

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March -
Five men were killed and ten in
iured when n compressed air tank at
the Kansas City Railway company's
barn exploded this morning. tearing
20 feet of h brick wall and deraii-
ing many street cars
The men killed have been identified
as Earl Haynes. so; Clarence Legafe,
20. and Frank Baumgardner. IS. Omar
BY, %. and j. P. Coleman.
, 1922-03-07

SO per centurn Of its loan basis ens de-
fined in subdivision F OF this sectionl
such loan to mature on or before Sep
tesnber 80. 1895 The rate of interest
charged upon M loan by the bank
shall not exceed by more han VI per
centum per annum The rate charged
at III date OF the loan for the discount
of commercial paper under section il
OF the federal reserve act by tho fed
eraI reserve hank for the federal re
, 1922-03-07
TWO BOYS KILLED
IN DUBLIN FIRING.

BELFAST. March 10y Tho As
Boc4ated PreS1Rloting in Hanover
street this afternoon resulted in firing
into a crowd by the military. killing
two boys and ~wounding another. The
lord mayor announced that h impo-
Etion of martial law was imminent
, 1922-03-07

charged in 1910 and had not been re-
employed by the store.
Brady. in a statement giving his
reasons for asking the indictments.
said he intended to prosecute AN per
sons who commit perjury"
II consider this far morn import
ant than prosecuting persons charged
with felony" Brady said.
Early today the police said they
did not know the present location OF
Mrs bates or Mrs. Neighbors. Neither
was it known when the warrants on
the Indictment would be ssued-
, 1922-03-07
AMERICANS START SEARCH FOR
TREASURE ON FICTION ISLAND

SAN SALVADOR. March IA
party Of American treasure seekers
has reached San Jose. Costa Rica
and applied to the government for
permission to search for gold hat is
supposed to have been buried on
Cocos island This island, 545 miles
west. southwest OF Panama, Is the
, 1922-03-07

locale of Robert Louis stevenson's
treasure island.
Adventures have at one time and
another visited this uninhabited spot
in search of Spanish gold which
Captain w. J.. Morgan and his pir.
ate crew are supposed to have stolen
from Spanish churches in Peru in
1920. They invariably returned emp
ty handed.
, 1922-03-07
NECK
BABY LIVES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March t.
Physicians today predicted the ro-
covery OF IA months old Barbara
Jean Stratford, whose neck was brok-
en- when she fell Is inches from a
sofa to tho floor. The baby's neck
is in a plaster cast She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
Stratford of Glendale, q suburb.
, 1922-03-07

was quiet With the
tack h barracks would be defended.
No breach OF peacs had been reported
early today. Lack OF authentic news
Intensified the seriousness Of the real
situation.
Irish Republican army headquarters
here is understood to be dealing ener.
getcaIly with the mutinous action Of
the Republican troops at Limerick
Ten companies or Irish Republican
army troops. uniformed and carrying
rifles boarded trains at Dublin yeste---
day. Their destination was not -
vealed. but is believed to Be Limerick.
, 1922-03-07
ReparatiOns To
Be Discussed

PARIS. March 7-By The Associ-
ated PreB-HThe finsnco ministers
Of Great Britain, France. Italy and
Belgium Will meet in Paris March s,
to discuss the distribution among the
allies of r~eparations payments already
made by Germany. it has beeen an
nounced.
, 1922-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 7--(By The Associated Press)-
Here is the text of the bank loan provision of the compromise
soldiers bonus bill:
"(a) That a loan may be made to any veteran prior to
September so, 1925, upon his adjusted service certificate
only in accordance with the provisions of this section.
, 1922-03-07
sURyTvoRS ARRIVE.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE cap
+atn and five men of the wrecked Brit
tsh schooner Norman B. Strong. ar
rived yesterday from PonSa Del Gada'
Azores islands. aboard the steamer
Arabic. The schooner was abandoned
at nea on February s.
, 1922-03-07
Witnesses for ArbuckIe Swore to False
Epidence in Connection With Miss
Rape, Prosecutor Declares

SAN FRANCISCO, March Mrs. Minnie Neighbors of
Los Angeles and Frances S. Bates of Chicago, who testified
for the defense in the trials of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle,
were indicted on perjury charges early this morning by the
county grand jury.
Mrs. Neighbors testified at Arbuckle's first trial that she
swv Miss Virginia Rapps- in connec tcused of mandanghter, at Wheeler
ZION with vhcaed death Arbuckle is ac Hot Springs, Ventura county, Can,
, 1922-03-07
TOWNS HIT BY TORNADO, MANY DE
Two Villages Reported Wiped Ont When
Caught in Path of Twister, Six Are
Dead at One Point and Nine More at
Another; Scores Injured in Storm

AUGUSTA c., March six persons were killed and
scores injured in a tornado which just before daybreak today
swept the mill town of Warrenvine, S. C., and the village of
Stiheton, S. C.
Langley, S. c., 10 miles from Augusta, also was reported
to have sustained heavy damage as a result of the storm.