davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
GOVERNMENT
GUARDING AGAINST
|NSURGEVT ATTACK
rRepubIlcan A. ?. Leased wlre1

y
DUBLIN, Mar. 30.-The irish pro-
visional government. apparently
guarding against possible attacks by
the republican insurgents, today
placed a strong guard in the city hall
and about so uniformed soldiers. un-
der orders of the Free State section
OF the army. entered the Bank of
Ireland later The average national
list opinion was reflected today by the
lord mayor OF Dublin, who insisted on
having added TO resolution adopted
by the Dublin port board protesting
against disorders in Belfast, a clause
also condemning outrages in the rest
OF Ireland. The decision Of last Sat
urday's republican convention here 10
abrogate the agreement recently
lgned by Michael Collins, head OF
the provisional government, and Pre-
mier Sir James Craig Of Ulster, by
reinposing the boycott. is being en-
ergetically called out. Orders have
been issued in various town against
hnying Belfast goods and threatening
fines for disobedience. The orders
are affecting many traders. who are
cancelling Belfast orders. Circulation
Of Belfast newspapers, as was the
case before the boycott was lifted,
In being seriously interfered with,
At Dundalk the edition Of the Bel
fast Evening Telegraph was seized
today and burned At meeting of
the directors and staff or the Free
mans Journal today it was decided
to keep as many employees as possible
and to produce an issue OF some sort
daily. Difficulties are anticipated on
account Of threats to other news
papers and printers that assistance
given TO the Freeman's Journal will
be punished.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
George May Not
Get Confidence
Vote In Commons
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreJ

LONDON, Mar. 30 There ap-
peared to be some doubt prevalent
today as TO whether Premier Lloyd
George would secure vote Of con-
fidence in the house Of commons next
Monday when he outlined the British
governments program at the Genoa
economic conference an asks the
lower house of parliament to sane
ton it.
Austen Chamberlain. the govern
ment leader in the house, today par
ried the question of Herbert III. As
quith as to whether any agreement
had been arrived at during the Bou-
logne conference between Mr.. Lloyd
George and NJ. Poincare. the French
premier, limiting the subjects to be
discussed at Genoa.
Mr.. Chamberlain merely informed
Mr.. Asquith that the premier would
deal fully with the Genoa conference
in his speech on Monday. The Ldber-
ais. after meeting today decided TO
propose an amendment to the con-
fidence resolution which Mr.. LLOYD
George proposes to place before the
house, as follows.
"That the house. while regrettinS
the Limitation on subjects for dis
cussion. approves the holding OF a
general conference. but declines 70
express confidence in his malestys
government with regard thereto"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
VIVID FRENCH WRITER

The chances are that the reader has
never read anything from the pen OF
Jean Giraudoux. His most recent
voume is called Suzanne and the
Pacific" a novel. When you open
the cover this is what greets your
eyes:
"' 1t was one Of those days
when nothing happens, when the
stars come out quite ueelessly and
visit with one another, just like hens
who feel that, since 1t has been rain
ing continuously and life Is going to
be a bore anyway until nightfail,
they might as well add a little variety
to existance. In fact, everything had
been in the sky at once. There had
been a sun. There had been a moon,
wearing a raincoat. Everything
night, morning, everything-had been
served up on the radiant tablecloth
OF the sky. The south wind met the
east wind and northwest southeast
breezes struck you at right angles.
Bells were ringing: when the clappers
struck their warm eastern sides the
sound was half again as sweet.
Everyone stood in his doorway and
offered his shadow TO the sun.
/ doubt If you have read through
that without a pause. 1t startled you,
most likely. and you hesitated to
make sure that you had not missed
something. Taking each phrase sep
arately, you found that the stars
We're like hens in a hen house: the
moon IN a raincoat brought a smile
the sky as a tabiecloth radiantly laid
for daytime and dark intrigued you;
you knew, OF course, that the south
wind blew perpendicularly to the east
wind, but your right angle puzzled
YOU: nor were you aware that the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Ulster Premier
And Collins To
Work Together
Confined from Page one)


will ask parliament for a grant not
exceeding 6 100000 for relief work in
northern Ireland.
TENTH: The two governments can
in cases agreed upon between the
signatories arrange for the release of
political prisoners in prison for Of
fenses committed before March 81.
ELEVENTH.: The two governs
ments unite in appealing to all con-
cerned to refrain from inflammatory
speeches and to exercise restraint in
the interests of peace.
The fact that the representatives
OF the Dublin, Belfast and imperial
governments set their signatures to
such an agreement is regarded in
political circles as the most signifi-
cant weighty happening since the
Irish treaty was signed. The con-
ference sat throughout the day, but
there always was most hopeful and
cheerful spirit manifested by all those
participating in it.
The agreement was signed on be-
half of the provisional government
by Michael Collins, Eamon j. Dug
gan and Arthur Griffith; for the
northern government by Sir James
Craig, the Marquis of Londonderry
and p. A. Archdale, and for the irn~
perial government by Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill, Sir Laming Worthing-
ton Evans and Sir Hamar Green
wood.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Pueblo Jury Frees
Policeman Charged
With MansIauQhteY

PUEBLO. Colo. March 30-R l..
Fouch. Pueblo policemen charged
with manslauehter because of the
killing OF Mike Livecehi, q pool hall
proprietor, Feb s, was found not
guilty by jury in the district court
here tonight. Evidence presented was
that Fouch who was in civilian
clothes, went into the place presun-
ably to search for illicit liquor and
fired seven shots at Lvecchi, four of
which took effect. There were no
witnesses to the shooting. The trial
has been on three days.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Mrs. O'Hare Holds
Meeting Despite
Lepion's Protest
TRenubIlcan a. y. Leased WIreJ

MADISON, Wis, March SV-
Despite the protests of American
Legion posts throughout the state
Mrs. Kate O'Hare, socialist VINO
served several months in prison Tor
violation of the espionage act, tonight
delivered q speech in the assembly
chamber of the state capitol.
Jeers and cat calls greeted Lieu
tenant Governor George #. Comings
effort to introduce Mrs. O'Hafe. the
tunult became so great that ne was
unable to maks himself heard. The
din was kept up until adiutant Gen.
eral Orlando Holway, who had been
appoitned by Governor John j. Blaine
to keep order, had pleaded with the
audience.
General Holvay declared he ala not
intend to use force and that his only
appeal was to the good sense and re-
gard for law and order OF those pres
ent. His plea proved effective, and
when Mrs. O'Hare arose. she was
greeted with scattering applause.
Her subject was "Crime and Grim
inals" and she did not touch on
socialism or the opposition to her
meeting,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Death OF Siar1ese
TWin Kills Sister
(Continued from Page Onel

might also succunb before the band
Of flesh and bone that joins them
could be severed.
Although the twins possessed sepa-
rate respiratory and cardiac systems,
DR.. Breakstone explained that they
had only one set of secondary di-
gestiva and provocative organs. The
operation, he said would have ne
ceeSitated the building up OF a part
OF the digestive and other essential
organs to save the life of one twin,
Rosa was once married, her name
being Rosa Black Dvorak She Is
survived by a normal 11-year-old
boy. Her husband was a captain in
the German army and was killed in
action In 1917. She was married is
years ago. Josefa never married.
Son at Mothers Bedside
The little son, Franz, has been at
the bedside Of his mother, who. until
within the last few hours, was less
critically i'll than Josefa.
The twins were the second Off
spring OF normal parentage in
Czecho- Siovakia AZ years ago. There
were four other children, all normal
and all still living. The father is
also said TO be alive, his age being
SIS years. The mother died a year
ago at the age OF 65 years.
During a tour of the world the
twins aquired considerable wealth.
They died without making a will.
As the women grew weaker last
night physicians pleaded with the
brother to permit an operation, ac-
cording to hospital attendants. He
was the only adult relative eapa BILE
under the Illinois law Of giving this
consent.
But the pleas Of the doctors were
NO" said the brother. mo, not
even IL Rosa lives for hours after
Josefa dies. There shall be no oper-
alton"
DR.. Otragoye. personal physician of
the twins, appealed to the brother
without success. Their attorney de-
cliRed TO discuss the matter with the
brother.
Two hours past midnight DIR.
Breakstone said there was no need of
prolonging the argument with the
brother.
ut is useless" he said. 1.-THE con-
dition of each is now the same-the
condition that forecasts certain
death. An operation now would DO
no good"
Both Affected BY Illness
Franz, the 11-year- old son, knelt
at the bedside weeping while the
surgeons endeavored TO persuade the
brother to permit the operation that
they believed might save the child's
mother.
The two patients have had a grad
ual decline. according to the chart
which hung IN their sick room.
The figures on this chart showed
the following:
Tuesday. s p. m:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Ku Klux Employees Of
City OF Beaumont To
Lose MunicipaL Jobs

BEAUMONT, Tex. March 30--City
Manager George Rourk, acting under
Instructions from Mayor b. A. Stein
hagen. today started custer proceed
ings against city employees who may
be members OF the Iku Klux Khan.
The mayor in a formal statement
denounced the khan and declared 1t
against the best interests OF the city
10 have klansmen in its employ.
Manager Roarlk began calling each
OF the 200 male employees OF the city
before him and asking the point blank
question:
aAre you member OF the ku Klux
Kan" The answers must be made
in the form of an affidavit and fall
ure 10 answer viii be taken as al
firtnative and means dismissal from
the city's service.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
London Wool Market
Closes Strong With
9.8O3 Bales Offered

LONDON, March S0-The wool auc-
tion sales closed today with offerings
OF 9,C3 bales. The market was strong
and competition was spirited for best
merinos and fine and medium cross
breds. while inferior grades were
quiet.
Compared with the last series good
merinos finished per cent higher
than other mcrinos and cross breeds
were unchanged. Punta Arenas ad-
vanced 10 per cent and Cape OF Good
Hope and Natal per cent.
During the sales the home trade
bought 10000 bales. the continent
S5, 900 and America. 1000. There
were 1000 bales held over.
Pansv has been adopted IS the OF
ficial flower OF Butte. Mont.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Newport Twins somewhat similar to
the Hindu Twins; the Orissa Sisters,
Raddica and Doddica, joined side by
side; the Biddenden Maids connected
shoulder to shoulder with only two
arms; the Hungarian sisters Helen
and Judah, joined back to back at the
lower segment Of the spine and the
North Carolina sisters, Millie and
Christine joined as were the Hun
garian sisters; and the bohemian
twin Roselia and Josepha, connected
in the same manner as the twin
who just died Their connection was
through the pelvis. the right of
one and the left of other being fused
together.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
u. S. ShiP2ing Board
Suffers $1,000, ,459
February Net Loss

WASHINGTON. March 30-The
shipping board suffered a net loss on
the operation of ships of S3.069. 459
during February. Chairman Lasker
announced today. This, he said. was
the lowest recorded since the gov
ernment engaged in the commercial
operation of it's vessels.
Tanker operations, Mr.. I,asker said.
showed a net profit of s534,4S1, the
losses being on the ocean going
freight and passenger vessels
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
'C|Ose-Ups of
Real Life in
America

Matteson. for the mile long kiss the
wife said she saw her husband give
Miss Jonas.
The two were arrested on complaint
of Mrs. Matteson who told the police
she had followed the taxicabS in
which they were riding and watched
her husband kiss for mile without a
break.
The judge divided the fine by as
sessing the 'kisser" 800.
The 'kissee" was charged the
other 81.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. March s0--Be-
cause of his desire to return to Wash
ington as soon as possible, Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce and
chairman Of the Colorado River COM
mission. will devote his time in Chey-
enne Sunday to hard work. 1t was an
nounced here today. According to the
present plans. Secretary Hoover and
others OF the commission will come
here from Denver late Saturday aft
ernoon. The chamber of commerce
will give a dinner in his honor that
evening. Hearings before the COM
mission will be held all day Sunday,
beginning at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

side OF bell that the sun shines on
has the sweeter sound: and, finally,
you would never have dared to offer
your shadow" TO the sun.
Andre Beaunier in Revue des DeuX
Mondes. Paris (Translated for the
starr
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

The physicIans SAID the WOMEN
reacted differently to the same medi-
cine although the Illness recently has
been of the same nature.
Medical records recalled by ply
sicians who have been interested in
the case disclosed number of So
called Siamese twins. The original
Siamese twins. Chang and Eng lived
to the age of g.. They married sisters
and Chang had six children and Eng
five, all of them normal Eng died
first and a surgeon separated them
Chang died soon after
Twins that have attracted world
wide fame include the Hindu Sisters.
who were joined face to face, the
connection being at The chest; the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
CHARLES NEAR DEATH

LONDON. Mar. S0--A dispatch 70
tile London Times from Funchal,
Madeira. says that former Emperor
Charles has developed double pneu-
monia and that his condition is very
grave.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
CONFEDERATE VET DIES

'IIOUSTON, Texas, Mar. aO--Hich-
ard G. O'Hare, one Of the two sur
vfving members Of the band Of con-
federates which under Dick Bowling
won the battle OF Sabine Pass. died
here last night In his seth year.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

LANGLEY BILL UP TODAY

WASHINGTON. Mar. s0--A vote
probably will be taken tomorrow IN
the house of the Langley bill, which
would authorize an appropriation Of
Sl7, 1000, 900 to be used In providing
additional hospital facilities for war
veterans.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
BELFAST STILL BOILING

BELFAST. Mar. 30-Two specials
Hall and Mody were shot and wound
ed tonight while walking on the
street. There were several big fires
in the city tonight, supposedly Of in
cendiary origin.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Possible Successor
To Lloyd George Is
GiUen Months Rest

LONDON. March 30--Lord Blrken-
head, the lord high chancellor, was
today granted a months leave Of
absence by the house Of lords. owing
to trouble with his eyesight.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Lord Birkenhead recently has
been mentioned as one Of the poesi-
bilities for succession to the British
premiership should Lloyd George
retire.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Kava root Is the basis OF the ma
tional beverage on the Fiji islands.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
ONE MINNESOTA MAN MIssEp

WI WINNESOTN WNN WTo0ED
ST. PAUL, Mar. 80 With the
single exception OF Congressman
Charles r. Davis, all of Minnesota's
present Representatives in congress
were endorsed for denomination to-
day by the various Republican dis
trict conventions.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Witness Says Miss
Virginia Rappc Was
Abnormal Character

lContinued from Pags Onel
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
WESTERN SENATOR'S :. CONFER ON MINING

A conference of senators represent ing the mi6ng states of the west, was called to meet in the office of senator Key Pittman, of Nevada, last Friday. The senators present were Key Pittman, Nicholson, of Colorado, Walsh of Montana, Gooding of Idaho and King of Utah, and the meeting was for the purpose of formulating plans that have for their purpose the 'stabilizing of prices of silver after the expiration of the Pittman pur. chase act. Senator King has intro duced a resolution in congress for the purpose of bringing about an inter- national agreement for the stabiliza- tion of silver. ..,
 The meeting of the senators and the discussion of the underlying reason for the depreciation of silver prices
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

workers steadily employed and not subject to "lay-offs", as were those taken on for department store sales and for seasonal work in needle trades, attained a monthly average not quite $3 higher than this amount. The occupations in which children be- tween IA and 16 years of age can be employed are restricted by their lack of physical strength and lack of edu- cation, and to certain extent by law. Most of the positions held by the children studied involved simple me chanical tasks or running errands or carrying articles, and in the vast ma jority of cases, the report states, were not of such a character as to offer a future in themselves or training for any occupation by which the child could hope to earn a living as an adult.
 The reason most frequently given by the children for going to work was that of economic need, but re- tardation and lack of adjustment to school life appeared to be important factors also. Of 3,399 who had en- tered full-time employment,-all of whom were at least IA and large proportion 1 5years of age,-5O.4 per cent had not completed the eighth grade before entering industry. Many of those interviewed gave as their reason for leaving that they disliked school or were dissatisfied with their progress. These facts show the press ing need, the report declares, for the study and application of methods of training adolescent boys and girls which shall make the most of what ever capacity each may possess.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
BOTH CHILD AND
 COMMUNITY LOSE

Both child and community are losers by policy which allows child
 ren under the age of 16 years to be
 gainfully employed, according to re-
 port on "The Working Children of
 Boston" just issued by the U. S. De-
 part,nent of Labor through the Child
 ren's Bureau. They have not receiv1
 ed an education of the sort to make
 them adapted to changing industrial conditions or to give them an under
 standing of the duties of citizenship.
 They are Subjected also to positive damage, the conclusions state, from irregular habits of work, from labor unadapted to their needs and capaci- ties, and from unsuitable associations and environments" Advancement in school work seems to have exercised a favorable in fluence over even the children's first earnings in regular positions, and the advantage of those who had completed normal or higher than normal grades for their ages was still more definite in regard to wage increases, steadi- ness of employment, and earnings over an extended period of time. The study dealt with conditions which attended the entrance, into working life of arr! children in Boston, Cambridge, Somer- vile, and Chelsea, Mass, who passed their fourteenth birthday in given year and who entered employment within two years thereafter,-a ',tal of 5,692, or approximately one-th;rd et tile children of their ages ,n these cities. Information concerning subse- q"ert worki:g g histories Was scared for a number of these children about three years later, and the advantage of those who had completed higher grades in school appeared at this time to have grown more pronounced, and suggests, the report says, "that even the small amount of education which the eight-grade graduate could boast over the sixth-grade graduate was a real industrial asset"
 The children interviewed who had started work at least a year before the interview took place had been un- employed 14.4 per cent of the time since they had started work, and many of them had spent long periods out of school before entering employment. Of s23 children interviewed 33 per cent had held positions on an average once every three to six months, and another eight per cent still more frequently. The average monthly earnings of the children who had worked for a period of year or more preceding the time of the interview Gin 1916) were only $166s, though
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

is but an interlude of the big meet ing of the men engaged in metals nm ing, which was held in Denver some months ago. Discussion of the ways and means for the securing of some international agreement upon which the countries of the world using sil- yer may be safeguarded in the issuing of coins and the purchase of the white metal is important, as it foreshadows day when all countries will come together in the adoption of standard of coinage, and may possibly bring about the free coinage of silver on a parity with gold. This condition would do more to standardize the coinage of the world and make possi- ble the development of business re- ,lations with the Far East along lines that might be depended upon. At the present time lack of recognition of metallic standards has kept the Unit ed States out of most profitable bus mess in the back country of Russia and China, as we'll as in India and Japan, this business going to England France and. Germany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
Military Carnival
Dates Are Changed
To June IL and ;

Postponement of the American Legion
Military carnival from dates in May
until June l. and 3 is announced, fol
lowing a decision made Monday night
at a meeting Of the legion when de
tails of the carnival were discussed.
A committee was appointed to con
fer with Mrs. Jock Baird asking her
to assume the chairmanship of the
carnival. Mrs. Baird is an indefatig-
able worker and if she accepts the po.
sition there will be no question as to
the success of the affair.
1t was also decided at the meeting
that members of the Legion Auxiliary
would be invited to be guests at the
regular Friday noon luncheon session
when Madame Schumann-Iieink will be
honor guest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
.BALLEW rifles
Police JURY,
BRISTOW TOLD
County Attorney Goes to
Healdton to Investigate
Reports Of Shooting -
Up The Town"

How Bud Ballew "kidded" a jury in
police court at Healdton and prevent.
ed a verdict is recounted in stories
brought 10 County Attorney J. Z. Bris-
tow Tuesday morning by various cti-
zens OF Healdton. Without questioning
or doubling the veracity of the stories.
Mr.. Bristow left on the afternoon train
for. Healdton to investigate the accusa-
I ons.
According to the stories, the Heald-
ton police had arrested a gang of men
on charges of lettering. When they
ysgD neiled into court on Monday morn
ing they demanded jury trial, which
was granted. 1t is said that Ballew,
being in town, dropped in to listen to
the trial and took a seat adjoining those
Of the jurors.
Buds laugh, which has been de
scribed as "can be heard from here to
Lne Grove" could not be controlled,
1t is said, and at frequent intervals
Wred forth. This upset the Judge
and the jury. The cases were dropped,
Later in the day someone told Bud
that O deputy sheriff was on his trail.
the stories continue. Bud was not
disturbed, the county attorney was told,
but got in his car, drove around the
town several times and began to
Shoot up" things in general.
Tuesday morning citizens appealed
to Mr. Bristow to take a hand and file
charges against Ballew ia3