davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-08
BY the Associated Press.

HILO, Island of Hawaii. T. H,
June 1.-Drillings into the volcano
of kilauea, on this island. in tie
hope of discovering some means of
harnessing tho steam and heat
Of the natural phenomenon and
utilizing 1.-The resultant power in
industry, have brought to light
the apparent existence Of iron
and copper in the mountainous
crater. according to scientlsts di-
recting the drilling.
The material through which the
drills are sinking consists OF a
sflicious ore containing iron sui
phides and pyrites, which indi-
Gates the presence Of copper.
The drilling, which was inter-
rupted by the recent activity in
craters eleven miles from Hale
maumau, the active pit OF Kill
auea, has been conducted under
dificulties, due to the excessive
heat of the region and the fact
that live steam rises in clouds
and condenses around the boring
rig.
The steam. however, is only sur
face steam or. water vapor caused
by ssepase OF rain from this
ground surface, and the drills
are not yet down to depth
where 1t may be determined
Evening star., 1922-07-08
BOATS TO FLY DAILY.
Hydroplane Service Between De-
troit and Cleveland to Open.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July s.-Daily
hydroplane service between here and
Detroit Is scheduled to start tomor-
row. according to an announcement
made here today. Three hyin9
boats. said to be the largest feet
ever flown over the great lakes, were
expected to arrive here from New
York today Plans were made to
take a party of newspaper men to
Detroit in the afternoon.
One plane, possibly two. will leave
in the evening. A half day will be
required to make the trip. 1t is said.
The boats which will be used are
those which are used in the winter
between Key West and Havana.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
DEPUTIES GUARD MINES.
Workings in Ohio to Resume After
Threats Scare Non-Union Men.

GALLIP0LIS. Ohio. July S.-Several
small hillside mines at Cheshire. near
here. were scheduled 10 resume oper-
ations today. with deputy sherifs or
guard. following the cessation OF oper-
ations yesterday after threats had
been made against their non-union
employees.
According to Sheriff Swanson OF Gal
liza county, who promised Sufficient
deputies to give adequate protection"
for the workers, fifteen automobile
loads Of striking union miners from
Pomeroy and vicinity. went to the
mines yesterday, and, hourishiug
firearms. influenced the miners to
leave their work. when the sherif
and deputies reached the scene, tho
non union miners had quit work and
the invaders had departed
Evening star., 1922-07-08
WATER FAMINE IN EGYPT.

The shortage of water for irriga-
ton Of the 1922 Egyptian cotton crop
has become SO serious that the Ekyp-
tian government has found II neces-
sary to greatly curtail the normal
supply, says Consul Lester Maynard.
Alexandria, In a report TO the De-
partment Of Commerce. The present
low Nile IL lower than any previous
record within modern times. Prior to
this year the year 1914 was the low
est record, and not only is the Nile
lower this year than in 1914, but
the prospect OF an increase in the
supply before the regular food is
very poor
Evening star., 1922-07-08
IRON IMPORTS GAIN HEAVILY

Imports Of iron and steel products
amounted to 23.o93 long tons q figure
higher than any reached in either
1921 or 1922. acpordinS to the De-
partment Of Commerce.. The monthly
average of imports for 1921 was only
$500 tons, an amount which has been
greatly exceeded by the imports OF
tons: February. 1885 tons; March.
l4,150 tons, and April, ls.S&z tons.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
JOHN D. IS 80 TODAY.
Day to Be Quiet Owing to Recent
Death Of Brother.

TARRYToWN. n. r. JuIy' s.-John
d. Rockefeller was eikhty-three years
old today. Friends said his birthday
celebration would be unusually quiet
because Of the recent death of his
brother, William Rockefeller,
For several years q band has zone
from here to serenAde him in his
Pocantico Hills home. His program
called for game Of golf in the fore
noon ana an automobile ride in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
1000 VOLUNTEERS IN DUBLIN
Big Progress Reported in Drive to
Crush Republican Revolt.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. July S.-There has been a
remarkable response to the provi-
sional governments call for volun-
republican revolt. In this city alone
nearly 1000 men have been enrolled
for military service.
Substantial progress in the cam
paign being waged against the re-
publicans by the national forces in
the provinces is indicated in today's
official communioue. More than nifty
prisoners were taken, Arklow, County
wicklow; Drogheda. on the Louth-
Meath border; Newtowncunningha m,
County Donegal. and Bailymors Eus-
tage, County Kildare.
The town of Fern. in County Wex-
ford. which has been strongly held
by the irregulars, has been captured
and the garrison made prisoners. In
the Enniscorthy district. parties of
irregulars are reported to be rowing
about the country sei1ing food and
controlled by the national forces, the
communiQue says
sueeesses In Prsvlnees.
The activities Of the Free State
forces in the provinces. rs indicated
meeting with complete success. large
numbers of insurgents continuing to
be captured. In various parts of the
provinces the irregulars, alarmed by
the advance of the national soldiers.
have abandoned and burned their
fortified positions and fed into the
country.
The encIrciine movement In the
hills south Of Dublin Is rapidly ap-
preaching success, Virtually whole
rowing bands of irreGulars being
driven into Blessington, where they
are practically invested, with the ma
tional troops holding part of the
town. The total number Of irregulars
in BlessinGton is placed At more than
500. There are persistent rumors
that EAmonn De Valera and Erskine
Childers have been seen In this dis
trict, but these have not been verified.
In Dublin itself life is rapidly be-
coming normal. The railways are
resuming SERVICE though damage to
the line prevents direct communities
tion with Cork>
Brugha's Death Tspic.
The tragic end OF Cathal Brusha
(Charles BurHAss). the hrst irregular
leader TO fall in the present fighting,
was the foremose topic today. 1t was
recalled how, when fghting the Brit
ish forces. he received no lesa than
Evening star., 1922-07-08
MUZZLED DOGS TO BARK
IN PROTEST TOMORROW
AT 3-MONTH RESTRAINT

There will be much barking and
yelping on, the streets OF Washing
ton tomorrow. when the regulation
requiring that dogs be muzzled for
three months goes into effect.
The order OF the Commissioners
only requires that CANNES be muz-
zled while on the public streets
The records Of the collector OF
taxes show that there are more dogs
in Washington this summer than
there were last year.
Since the beginning Of the new rs
cal year Collector Towers has licensed
1856 of the pets. whereas at the
same time last July only 1000 Ii
censes had been issued.
Muzzles may be removed October 9.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
"T,co Seats for Biz"
British Students Shout
To Chief Justice Taft

ny the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN. Scotland. Jsly Q.
Much merrlment among the
undergraduates Of Aberdeen
University marked the acaaemie
eeremony.atw which Chief Justloe
Taft received the degree 81 aWc-
tor or laws yesterdaS. when
stuaents shsuteas .Twe seats
Tor D0lSS
Evening star., 1922-07-08
sKEoG HOUSE RETAKEN.
Garrison Of Sixty Republicans
March Out and Surrender.
By the Associated Press.


BELFAST. July s.-Skeog House,
the home of loyalist, who was dis
possessed by the republicans in tho
siege which has played a big part
in the military operations in County
Donegal for the last week, has been
surrendered to the Free State forces.
A white flag was hoisted over the
building and the garrison of sixty
republicans marched out and sur
rendered. having previously smashed
their rifles. The majority of the
prisoners are residents OF the city Of
Londonderry.
The Skeog defenses originally con-
sisted of the house and three other
dwellings nearby, all strongly forth
fed. Outposts also had been estab-
lished. but these were abandoned in
the early stage OF the fighting. The
adjoining buildings were successfully
taken and the sarrisons retired to
the Skeog House for the final con-
f1ict.
George McCa;lon. leader of the re-
publicans, was wounded.
1000 VOLUNTEERS IN DUBLIN,
Evening star., 1922-07-08
ACTRESS Is ARRESTED.

cleo Lamar. twenty-six years old,
an actress. giving her address as sos !.
street. was arrested this morning by
Detectives Cox and Lynn. ana charged
with robbery. II IN charged that she
stole a sold watch and chain from
Chs A. Day. 406 Tulip avenue.
Takoma Park. Nd, while in an auto
mobile with him q month ago.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
RAIL OFFICIALS IN OYERALLS FIGHT
TIE. UP AT ASHPI7S IN BIG STRIKE

his ONCE and quickly got busy.
His work was thorough. So was
that OF the others. and soon what
had threatened to become a Sc
rious congestion had disappeared.
All OF the officiAls insist that
they like their jobs. 1t has been
very effective to. some. who were
years OF desk work. Had they
shirked the Southern must have
been tied up. AS it is. trains
have moved, and are moving. on
time. All passenger trafic has
been handled with expedition as
has most freight. especially the big
fruit specials carrying north the
melon and peach crops. and the
cattle trains, while the oil tanks
have been showed south nearly on
time.
Nothing for Police to De.
There has been no disorder here,
and no professional strik<break-
ers have been imported. The po-
lice. heavily reinforced. ut the local
yards have had nothing to do. The
officials of the company have been
most conciliatory toward the
strikers.
They have not issued ultimatums,
as at certain other points. demand
ing the strikers report for work
at certain time or suffer loss
of their seniority rights. They
take the position that il Is poor
policy to create bad feeling. The
result is that the strikers are loud
in their praise of the officiAls, but
bitter against the Railway wage
Board.
tCopyrikht, 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-08
FREE SKATERS ROUTED.
Republicans Take Over Positions
at Berehaven and Kilmallen.

CORK. July s.-Republican forces
have taken over a house in the west
end OF Berehaven occupied for the
last two weeksby Free State ofiicers.
These men left the place guarded by
armed republicans after the latter
had surrounded the house.
Free State troops also have evacu-
ated the kilmallen warehouse, re-
publicans taking possession.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
SUFFERS FROM GAS EFFECTS.

William Bond. twenty-siX years old,
1918 l. street, was found in his room
early last night suffering from the ef-
fects Of Eliminating gas. His wire
found him and sumE.-.ed DIR. Frank
Welch from Emergency Hospital. The
physician reported that Bonds condi-
tton was not serious.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
q. s. MAIL LOST ON SHIP

The Post Once Department an.
nounced today that eighteen bags Of
mail. containing 101 parcels from the
United States, were lost by the recent
sinking OF the steamer Egypt The
parcels contained mail matter which
had accumulated at New York be-
tween April - ana May 2.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Br,,gha's Death Tspie.

The tragic end OF Cathal Brueha
(Charles BurHAss). the hrst irregular
leader to fall in the present fighting,
was the foremose topic today. 1t was
recalled how, when sighting the Brit
ish forces. he received no lesa than
, 1922-06-01
World Results
By Leased Wire
POOR EYESIGHT DOESN'T
KEEP TOPORCER OUT OF
HEAVY HITTING COLUMN

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June despite
the fact that his sight Is 90 weak
he is compelled TO wear double lens
sDectacies while playing. the heavy
batting and brilliant fielding OF
George ToporreD recruit shortstop.
has been a feature OF the playing Of
the St Louis Nationals 60 far this
season.
Specs Toporcer has jumped into
the lad in batting in the National
league and from present indications
Intends TO hold il. as he is continu-
ing on his hitting rampage, Several
home runs r included IN his list
Of extra-hase hits.
Coming to the locals from the
Syracuse International league Stub
last year. he did not have much OF
an opportunity to show what he
could do, as he played in only a few
games He fieided well. but seemed
weak with the willow.
The illness OF the regular short
stop, John Lavan. this spring gave
, 1922-06-01

Toporcer his chance. and. according
to tho playing statistics. he has
made the most OF it Doubt is OK
pressed in sporting circles that
I3van will be able to win his old
job back when he RECEIVERS. as To
poroer has made a hit with the To-
cal fans.
Branch Hickey. manager OF tho
Cardinals, ssii he believed that To
porcer. who las shown a great i'm
proyement over his ability OF last
year. would continue his present
gait and become a star in company
with his teammate. Rogers Horns
by. second baseman. and "S25 900
beauty of the National league" The
Cardinal manager betttled assertion
that Toporcer's present showing
was only n flash.
Toporcc- and Les Meadows. pitch
er for tho Philadelphia Nationals,
and a former Cardinals. are the only
two players in the major leagues or
probably in professional baseball
that wear glasses while playing.
, 1922-06-01
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

other former academy players VIII
also be in the lineup.
Interest in the two game series
ncxt Saturday and Sunday continues
at Eigh pitch and all Indications
point toward a banner turnout
Much interest eenters in tho Sunday
game which Hard Luck Jones.
one Of the Legion slab artists. viii
pitch. Jones Is the man who struck
out 20 men and made tour hits In
five times ut ha: against salt Greek
last week. and yet lost his same
, 1922-06-01
CAPTURES
BRITISH MATCH
Mrs. Mallory and Miss ST.
Courtney Also Survive
Round in Doubles.

cMsw1cK. England. June 10y
The Associated Pressl.-Miss Eliza.
beth Ryan OF San Francisco Won her
match today in the women's singles
for the Middlesex tennis championship,
defeating Miss STAFFORD 6-1, 81.
In the women's doubles Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory. the American WON
an champion and Miss Edith Sigour-
ney Of Boston defeated Misses Marriott
and Best, GO, Ga.
, 1922-06-01
WHITE JUNE EXTENDS
TO SOUTHERN WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Wye. June Snow
fell generally in central and southern
Wyoming yesterday and today Chey-
enne is having its first white" June
within h nemor OF the oldest in
habitanta 1t began to snow here late
yesterday afternoon and continued late
into the night The temperature is
moderate.
, 1922-06-01
PRECIPITATION
FOR OLYMP|CS
Chamber of Deputies Finance
Commission Puts Up Money
for Games.

PARIS. June 10y The Associated
Pressl.-The finance commission OF
the chamber OF deputies today voted
an appropriation OF III 900 900 franco
to defray the expenses OF the 1924
Olympic games in Paris.
, 1922-06-01
BASEBALL GAMES SATURDAY and
TO HOLD INTEREST here

three Of the cavalry players WIN be
graduates OF Americas Oldest and
best.known military academy.
Lieut. Edwards. who was the star
shortstop of the West Point team
in 1918. viii hold down the same po-
sitiou in the games Saturday and
Sunday against the Legion. Two
, 1922-06-01
Rule Change to
Be Authorized
BY Republicans

WASHINGTON. June 11-Republi-
can senators today committed them
selves to the movement designed to
bring about amendment OF h long
existing senate rules permitting I'M
limited debate. BY a vote Of 80 to l.
the Republican conference decided to
draft and press a new cloture rule
, 1922-06-01
.Osden's Horse
First in Great
Race Classic

NEW YORK. June 1.-Snob IL. ].
s.. Cosden's fast three-year-oid colt.
yesterday won the -forty-seventb an
nual running Of the withers stakes at
Belmont Park. Piilory was second and
JUNE Grass, the only other starter.
third The Goshen colt with Clarence
Hummer up won easily by four
lengths. The time was 1:35 as for the
mile.
, 1922-06-01
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire
COAST HURLER RELEASED.

SAN FRANCiSCO-San Francisco's
+ .seball team released Pitcher X. r.
blossom TO the Sioux City club OF the
Western league in order 10 bring the
club within tho 20 player limit which
became effective today.
, 1922-06-01

MOyED-To larger quzrterzs bEe-
ment Consolidated Royalty building:
we have available for sub-lease some
good suites OF Office rooms At one-haif
prevailing rental rate. also storage
sp-ca with freight elevator. Western
Realty Co. Phone 1918. s-5i-st
, 1922-06-01
First IN NeUs
Of All EDents

through poor support Tie epcning
game of the series VIII be pitched By
Smith. who brought the local team
to victory in their Memorial day
game
, 1922-06-01

NEW YORK-The New York state
ithletic commission announced it had
ldopted a rule prohibiting pugilists
less than 20 a old from participat-
ing in a contest of more than six
rounds.
, 1922-06-01
FIRPo U HOME.

NEW YORK-Luis Firpo, heavy
weight champion of South America.
accompanied by two sparring partners.
sailed for Buenos Aires on the steamer
Southern Cross.
, 1922-06-01

POCATELLo-Spud Myers. Poca-
tello. was given n decision over Able
Misdnd. Salt Lake City, in IL rounds.
, 1922-06-01

PORTLAND Johnny Trambitass
Portland, won from Johnny Noya st.
Paui, in a tame ten round fight. Bat
thing Ortega won the decision from
Billy Gardean, Boise. in the semi
windup.
, 1922-06-01
LEWIS PINS

MUSKOGEE. OKLA-Ed tS~tanglcrl
Lewis threw John Grando vicin with
headloclSs in two straight falls.
, 1922-06-01
TOday's Games


Now York at Boston
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
, 1922-06-01
Sport Calendar:


Racing.
Meeting of westchester Racing as
ISOLATION at Belmont Park.
Meeting of Kentucky Racing associ-
alton at Louisville.
Meeting of connausht Park Jockey
club at Ottawa
Golf.
Long Island amateur championship
tournament at Long Beach. L. I.
Tennis.
Ohio state intercollegiate champion
ship opens at Columbus.
Shooting.
Ohio state trapshooting tournament
closes~at Akron.
, 1922-06-01

chicago at St Louis.
Warrington at Philadelphia
Boston at New York
Detroit at Cleveland.
, 1922-06-01

MOVED-To larger quarters; base
ment Consolidated Royalty building;
we have available for suitcase some
good suites of office rooms at one-half
prevailing rental rate; also storage
space with freight elevator. Western
Realty Co. Phone 1918. 5-31-3t
, 1922-06-01

Last Scores
WEDNESDAY FINALS.


Now York ]. Philadelphia ..
Cincinnati :. Pittsburgh IL.
Boston /. Brooklyn l.
81 Louis Chicago. game postponed.
, 1922-06-01
American League.

washington At. Boston 81.
Chicago 8. Cleveland 4.
Detroit 5, St Louis Z.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
SALE or VALUABLE LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Special Commissioner
will, by virtue of the authority of
a decree made by the 10Th day of
September, 1922 by the Circuit
Court of Grccnbricr County, West
Virginia in the chanccry cause there
III pending wherein b. b. Taylor as
administrator of the estate Of Allen
Jamison is plaintiff and Helen Jami-
son and others are defendants, of Ter
Tor sale at public auction TO be
holden on tic premises near Rcnick
Grccnbricr County, West Virginia
Gil
SATURDAY. NOV. -. 1922
beginning at the hour of ten O'Clock
a. ~. all the following parcels of
land:
First. \ track Of % acres Of Land
situated in Falling Spring District
Oh sad county and being a tract
of which Allen JamiSon died seized.
and the same conveyed him bv Nam
ME &. Woodson ENccutriX bv deed
dated February 1G, 1916 of record
IN the office Of the Clerk of the
County Court Of said Grccnbricr
County in deed book No. 90 at page
Second. A tract of six acres of
land situated in said district and be-
ing the same granted Allen Jamison
ana Helen Jamison by L. II. Steven,
by decd of record in said office i'm
deed book No. 81 at page $40.
lhIrd. A tract OF 211 acres situat-
ca III said district, and being the
same tract granted the said Helen
;Iam!Son at pa acres and 1874 poles
by John $. Crawford. Clerk: less
acres conveyed to Henry Louder
mix, and less the acre tract grant
cd X: j. Walkup and others trustees.
>aId lands will be offered several.
~ ana then all together and The sale
whlch realizes the greater sum viii
PC reported to the Court for con-
lirm"tion.
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc third cash
IN hand on day of sale: one third in
one wear from date Of sale with in.
icrrtt from date Of sale and one
ihlrd IN TWO Years with interest
y ON ua!c Of sale, and 10 be evil
drnr"d by notes with approved Sc
CuritN.
l.. i. TAYLOR
AprCl"l Commits, iGnrr.
Grrcnhrjcr County. IS:
/. ". +. Richardson rIrr,, Of the
lircuit Court Of said county. do
hereby certify that Is. +. JnyIor.
commissioners above. has rNccuirG
bond before me with security nm.
proved by me as required by tGc de-
cree in said cause.
OctO5c. ~, 1922.
w. + RICHARDSON, Clerk
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
YlCT ORY,

In the State OF West Virginia tar
p,nnorrat> gam a victory Tho
House is largely Democratic with
the Senate remaining Republican,
Ii is up TO the Democratic House to
propose only safe and sane lcgi>la-
ton. cutting out all extravaganza
and looking solely to the interest
of all the people without catering
to any class. This is what the pco-
pie want and it is what they are
demanding. Absolute justice is de-
manded and nothing more. With
absolute Justice and square deal
to all, all must be satisfied.
Class distinction is what creates
radicaliSm. In fact class distinction
i'll itself is radicaliSm. Justice TO
all must be cnthruncd.
In Grccnbricr county the Demo-
Gratis rs we'll as all forward look
ing Republicans have cause to cor
graduate themselves because there
is hope of getting relief from some
OF the high taxes and all cNtrava-
GCnccS. This is the reason for the
landslide to the Democratic Party
III vi tcIlDl III N-ouHlN. tilc cldtc anu
the Nation. 1t is nothing to clatc
ever in IN un>anc way. but the re-
suit should be accepted as a rcSpOn.
Sibility and with duties to perform
and 10 be pei .ormcd WE'LL, This
is the task before the Democratic
party and il must perform that task
With c;a"c and in Il buSinc>S-likc and
becoming manner. The party clcc;-
cd to power is ever entrusted with
a solemn duty. The work ut hand
is too often lost sight of for small
cr things and for policy pcrformL
noes. This should not be. 1t is in
America. The Dcmocrtic Party. il
il is going to be Democrats. can
not afford to Stoop to the SO low Il
level. Every man elected to office
Last Tuesday should remember that
,.t is 4 servant of ihc PEOPLE. OF
all the People. and Il ii himself for
the work and the tasks which lie
ia: before him ANA 60 to the Job
witt. 4 determined purpose and in
icnt on rendering ..Ic best possible
service.
1t is w to the Democrats elected
to office in West Virginia to mcaSur
up to the standard and to do the
job. The people demand it of YOU.
HEY are expecting it.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
TOMORROW.

-Four Wars ago ii will j." ilmur-
row The hear: Of every woman. man
and child was made 10 rejoice. On
that day the greatest war in all his
tory was hi ought tO = close. II j.
unnecessary to dwell on ihM war.
All in q measure know of its causes.
All know Of It's horrors. All know
what war means. SOM in one WAY
others III more real and dreadful
way. The world learned much dur
ing that WHr. Individuals. nations
and all The world resolved much and
set on high many noble resolutions
during that period.
That war was won by hearty.
wholc->oulcd cooperation. Only Il
very small section of the world
wagcd war against practically the
rest of the world. That small sec
tor had an erroneous view point. 1t
may be none Of the world had or
las yet the correct view point.
Tomorrow in many. if not all
parts Of the world. there will be Gel
cbrations Of some kind. Those Gel
chrationS will in u great measure
fake course in honOring The soldier
boys dead and living. This is fitting
and well. Nothing too great can be
done for those boys Of all countries
Who EOrC the bruni of the conflict.
Lest we forget How about our
living today? Those boys living or
dead. made Il supreme sacrifice.
That sacrifice is in vain if we have
not learned to live today. TO honor
G.osc boys, living or dead. were sac