davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
FREESTATE TAKES
REBEL STRONGHOLD
Collins Troops Capture Hun
dred Insurgents as Bless
ingtOn Falls.

DUBLIN. July S.-Blessington, the
rebel stronghold in the hills south
of Dublin, fell before the onslaught
of Free State troops today.
Insurgents. many Of them concen-
trated in the southern hills when
they were driven from Dublin. put
UP a stubborn resistance, but were
forced to surrender to superior num-
bers of the Collins troops.
Several Free State soldiers were
killed. One hundred rebels were
captured and marched back to Dub
lin. Harry Boland was believed to
have been among the 400 who es'
capped.
Eamonn De Valera, rebel leader
was reported hidden in Dublin to-
night as Free State troops, with or
ders to bring him in, secured the
west of ireland for the fugitive.
Several rebel leaders, including G
Boland and A. MacDonnell. were
captured. a communique of the Free
,Staters said. The Insurgents who
escaped retreatea. to the mountain.
southeast of BlessinEton.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
SIGNALMEN DELAY STRIKE
ORDER; MAY COMPROMISE
Settlement Believed to Be Same as Made
With Maintenance of Way Union.

CHICAGO July s-Strike of signaimen held up
today pending compromise
by the United States Railroad Labor Board
Decision of the sgnamen announced after al-day
secret conferences with members of the
second serious blow the strike of the railroad men, which
road unions to join walkout
board ~ ~ " e
1t was understood the with signaen was
similar to that made with the maintenance way union
final conference between heads union and the
Railroad Labor Board held early next weck hen tbe
cations. Ne ~ ~ -"NN
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Germany Cannot Pay Full
lndemnities, Declares Gibbs
Reparation Demands Must Be Revised to Rea
sonable Limits Before Berlin Democracy
Can Triumph Over Monarchy, He Says.

seance beyond the bounds of JUS
tice. and realizing the interdepeno-
ance OF all civilized rations in COM
merce. society and health. That
was Rathenau's philosophy. and for
that he was killed. on the other
side is the idea of monarchical Ger
many holding fast to old traditions
OF might and military force. with
sternly disciplined democracy
drilled TO obey orders and die as
gun-fodder when so required.
Old Caste Lies Low.
The old caste. faithful to the old
imperial flag and scepter idea. the
aristocracy, with all its preroga-
tives of rank and wealth against
the rising claims of democracy, lies
low for moment in provincial cas-
ties or Berlin apartments, needing
time to establish its policy of force
against all enemies within and
without. But II is convinced Il car
avoid the obligations of defeat by
stubborn resistance until. in twenty
years from now or less. defeat IT,
self will be turned to victory by a
new Invasion of France with or
without Russia in alliance. and
the next time without a halt to
Paris.
Those two ideas clash within the
Co1fI.ued or pan< T.oo
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

at Central he has already shown
his ability and Is rapidly develop
ing the proper politicians figure" /"
Then in June Of this year, when
he was awarded q diploma at East
ern High School. his fellow grad
ustes wrote as follows:
Michaud is a newcomer to East
ern, having attended Central pre-
viously. He is quiet and unassum-
ing. but like others OF his retiring
type. possesses the faculty Of max
ing friends Of all who meet him.
IT Is to be regretted that he did
not have a longer stay at our
school As IL is. we may only hope
that he makes as many friends In
his later life as he made at East
ern: he viii need no more"
Early yesterday morning the po-
lice of the Tenth precinct inter
rupted two boys as they were pob-
bins the Sanitary Grocery store,
se5s Mt. Pleasant street northwest.
Msde Dash for Liberty.
The boys ran from the rear OF
the storeroom and made a dash for
liberty. leaping over fences and run
ming through alleys. One Of them
aimed q revolver at the pursuing
policemen. A shot was nred and
/ ro~ffn~<H o.. Pane Your
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Harvey Recommends U. S.
Take Part in Conference

LONDON. July s.-The acute men,
ace from Germany resulting from
the financial catastrophe which is
expected to lead to a diplomatic and
financial crisis was called to the
attention of the U. S. government
by Prime Minister Lloyd George
during a luncheon to Ambassador
Harvey.
Mr.. Harvey communicated the
pessimistic viewpoint of the Brit
ish government regarding Germany
to the United States State Depart
ment, and IL is understood that he
recommends that the United States
be represented IN any conference
which may be called.
On next Saturday another repar-
ations payment is due from Ger
many, and with the crumpIing value
of the mark it Is not believed
that the Wirth government will be
able to execute its obligations. This
would lead to a violation of the
Genoa reparations agreement, tech
nically giving the allies the right to
take military guarantees for secur-
ing the payments.
Copyright, Is22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Allies Tighten Rhine
Lines Against Bolshevism

PARIS, July s.-The allied line
along tie Rhine, including the
American sector. is being tighteneC
up to hold back the revolutionary
surge from the East. 1t is the solid
conviction Of the allies that Ger
many is on the verge of a financial
debacle which may lead to social
disturbances and it is the wish OF
all to lOcalize the disorders as much
as possible.
The dead line against the revolu-
tion has been the Western frontier
OF Russia. Now the safety line has
been withdrawn westward until
only France remains behind. The
smallest gaps from Alsace to Hol-
land are being filled up and pas
sage across the Rhine is becom-
ing more and more difficult.
During the German crisis the
Rhine line is intended as a sanitary
Gordon to hold back communist
propaganda rather than to hold
back physical attacks. About $500
French and Belgian airplanes on
the Rhine make a physical attack
impossible.
Copyright, ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
ENJOYS Sent to Paris to
Plead Before Repair
ations Body
RESPITE NEEDED
IN ACUTE CRISIS
Official Washington Ad-
mits Situation Is
OminOus.

BERLIN, July s.-Germans went
to Paris again tonight, this time
to sue for financial peace.
They were dispatched there to
ask the reparations commission for
a moratorium and to notify the
allies that the republic cannot meet
the July Is reparations lnstallment.
Payment of the indemnity Will
mean the collapse of the Industrial
and financial structure of Germany,
the agents were instructed to tell
the commission. The envoys Will
argue that Germany needs a re-
spite from the monthly payments
to pull itself out of financial dif-
iculties.
Bearing of the message to the
allies was intrusted to Secretaries
Fischer and Schroeder. They will
probably be Joined by Herr Berg
mann, who has already approached
the commission semi officially on
the matter of a moratorium.
Bergman. IL is understood, will
follow up his informal negotiations
with a formal note to the COM
mission.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
POLICEMAN KILLS BOY THIEF
ASHELOOTS GROCERY STORE
Wilfred Michaud, Former Central High School
Student, Slain While Pal Surrenders.

A community Of homes. is Park
view-a section of great city
where folks are just folks. and each
man knows his neighbor; where
civic pride Is the keynote OF activ-
ties and where the laws are stead
fastly upheld.
1t was in this community that
wilfred Hardy Micadud. a polite,
unassuming lad of IS years. resided
with his parents in a modest little
home, typical of those Of moderate
means. at 432 Manor place north
west. liked and trusted by all.
Great things were predicted Of
the lad in the future by reason of
his ability to make friends and his
honest, straightforward manner.
In the yearbook of 1921 at Cen
tral High School, which was printed
prior to the time that II became
known that he had. by a small mar
gin. failed to qualify for gradua-
tion, the following predictions for
the future were made by his fellow
classmen:
Predictions for Future.
"wilfred. our witty New Eng
lander. will represent Central In the
law and undoubtedly become our
leading politician. In his four years
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
SEVEN ARE INJURED
IN SANTA FE WRECK

HUTCHINSON Kans.. July s.
Seven passengers were seriously in
jured when the California Limited
or the Santa. Fe Railroad. Los
Angeles to Chicago. was wrecked
at Burton. fifteeL miles east If here
today.
= special train carrying doctors
snd nurses was sent from here.
The limited rar. into an open
switch. Oil cars standing on the
sidiLg were smashed in the wreck
setting fire to some Of the coaches.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

she was playing Mrs. Mallory in
America last summer, because she
was losing.
The French girl more than re-
warded those who had remained
firm with her during the dark days
of her adversely by proving beyond
all doubt that she is the most
finished woman tennis player in the
world.
Mrs. Mallory was almost as noble
in defeat as her conqueror was glo.
rious in victory. The Marvellous
Molla" displayed all the character
of gameness typical of the sports
men of her adopted land.
MoIla stfn Game.
Never once, with the tide sweep
ing her to defeat. did she faIter.
When the last point was scored,
her jaw was still firm, her arm
muscles were .taut in q desperate
grip on her racquet and her head
was still up.
Experts discussing the match
covered 1t with a blanket phrase,
"Lenglen was perfect She was,su-
preme." Regarding the defects OF
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
CANNIBALS CAUGHT
PREPARING FEAST

LONDON. July S.-A Central News
dispatch from Nairobi states that
the British police arrested a dozen
African natives caught redhanded
in the act of preparing a cannibal
feast. The victim was already
killed and cut up and the natives
were placing an arm and a leg over
a spit and beginning to cook them,
while the cannibals stood around
awaiting the serving of dinner.
tCopyriEht, 1929
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Chicago and Alton Shops
Reopen Under Protection

SLATER. No. July S.-Shops OF
the Chicago and Alton Railroad.
scene Of frequent rioting between
picksters and strIkebreakers. were
reopened tonight under Federal
protection.
Eight United States deputy mar
shsls arrived here from Kansas
City with Instructions 10 prevent
interference with Interstate ship
ments. They were instructed to
take any steps deemed advisable
20 keep mail and freight moving
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Rockefeller S3 Yesterday.

TARRYTOwN. n. Y, July s.
John D. Rockefeller has seventeen
years to go in which to attain his
ambition of living to be 100 years
old. The worlds richest man
passed his eighty-third birthday
quietly at his estate at Pocantico
Hills today. 7 stsaRU
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Officials Show Concern
Over German Situation

Administration officials made no
secret last night of their deep con-
Germ over the threatening European
situation. precipitated by Ger
many's announced inability to meet
her next reparations payment OIL
sixty million gold marks. due next
week
France. officials here said. is the
determining factor in the present
critical situation. II Premier Poin-
care refuzes to recede from his
policy of making Germany live up
Continued on Page Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Missouri National Guard
Is Ordered 10 Mobilize

JEFFERSON CITY. No. July s.
Adjutant Gen. Raupp tonight issued
a mobilization order calling the en-
tire Missouri National Guard 20 ss-
semble az 3 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at its armories throughont the
state for possible duty In the rzii-|
road situation. The order was fo-.
sued under instructions Of 06S.
HYDE.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
ORDERS Two
TROOP UNITS
IN RIOT ZONE
CLINTON, N,HL.,SCENE
State Acts After Guards
Kill Boy and Shoot
Father, Striker.
SITUATION TENSE
AFTER SHOOTING
Strikebreakers Spirited
Away When Citizens
Talk Lynching.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July g.
The nrst clash here betye~,
guards protecting nfIro.d
property and striking shopn~n
came late tonight when
striker was shot and killed A,
gun battle between susrd,
and strfkers at the round he,..
of the New York Central ,t
LfnndaIe.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

CLINTON. Ill. July s-James
Fitzgerald. twelve years old. SON
OF a striking railroad shopman.
was slain here today-the victim
OF bullet from a railroad guards
gun The boys father was wound
ed with a bullet through his neck.
Two other strikers were intured
Guards claimed the first sbofs
came from a group Of 200 strikers.
me only casualties were ano,v
the crowd of pickets. Strikers
sald the hrst and only shots were
nreo by the guards. The guard
neileyed TO have killed the bo,
was spirited out of Clinton. a. the
citizens discussed mob action
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

SPRINGFIELD. NJ. July s-Adt,
Gen. Carlos E. Black tonight or
dered two companies Of militia 70
clinton, Ill. to prevent further
rseting between railway guards
and striking shopmen.
Headquarters Company OF Tn.
lsOth Infantry Of Paxton, nl- and
Company B. Of CHAMPAIGN On
trained at $50 for the scene Of th.
rioting.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

conHnaed on Page T,oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Guards Flee Town.

1ros rice Town.
Sulkenreakers and guards fed
IoiIowing the shooting. leaving tbe
Illinois Central shops here without
workers or protection.
according to stories told bv ev.
Ntnesses- the crowd Of pickets
sathered during the afternoon and
eauteo eo guards. One guard an
n%unceo he would shoot any one
way of the railroad.
The elder Fitzgerald uralL.s -.
when he fell wounded the nrb,t1~
became general James. ir v-ba
stood near his father, fell from. ,h,
nrst volley. Elmer Hankf,so,
monticello. Ill, painter. was sbrcs
.nrooeh both legs. A tense sftua-
non developed here following ~.
rioting. zee
serikers and sympathi7e-s r-athg
ereo IN omtnous groups sloaa. -
eoge OF the railroad rigt- ~ -
Sheriff. Force Reusx
The sherIfT's force stood sv ,sst<
20 prevent further riotInR s-r1E -
aHer the clash, attemptti 10 raI1
Laro"are shops in order to sslsf
euns and ammunition. Trey s-art
them and hocked into ~. .s.,
Only the pleas of Tg.f--s..'4
CHARLES A Cline and oth.f 49,
prevented the strike sytnnr-s.f-. -
from moving on the sheps ~ -
tie array. Cline persuadea tfe ~. !,
10 lay aside their guns.
All guns and ammu-sa,,. =.
hardware stores of the cstr vrrV.
seized and hidden by ofici.is
Troops Patrol CItutr,.
Meanwhile the sheriff 20 Il frt-A
with Acting Gov. SterIir :. rrst-..
ioaos OF troops were sent % Ga.
ton. The FIRST. from Charspa -
arrived there shortly afte- sfo's.sa
in the evening and immediatsit. = - )
gan to patrol the town. Tie s-,rr Z
trsinload, from Paxton. .tn-r a.
shortly before midnight.
At Bloomington a mob c sfrFtefr
stormed the shops during Tie eav
and persuaded" all the -ork.srs
handling power there . lee ~
President W. G. Bierd Of sbe Cii-
cago a Alton Immediately -siled far
troops to protect a shipm, q u : ~
strikebreakers said 10 be a. - zfar
firm Chicago.
Late tonight Il was repc 81 thst
1000 strikers were ava re lhs
arrival of this shipment saa TIE
local officials were powerle a. r-s-s
vent trouble. No one wa huff n
the original outbreak.
Missouri and California rsve re-.
sorted to a cell for stat trusra.-
New Jersey, Texas and .oUlsiaua
reported riots of various sizes.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

Contsnred on Page Tseo.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

Continued on Page Too,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

J. N. Darling Never
Misses Bulls Eye in
His Cartoons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
HoU to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Homo
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes hut n moment TO prepare,
and saves you ubOut y.

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip.
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason IL that pine contains several
elements that have n remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
OF pine and syrup. The syrup" part
ia usually plain sugar syrup
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2h ounces
OF PineX in Il pint hottie, and fill ,p
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
YOU can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way, you make full pint
more than You can buy ready. made
for three times the money. 1t ia
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold OF a
congh or cold in way that mean.
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist.
emily loose from the formation Of
phlegm. The cause is the same-in.
iiamed membranes-and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop il
usually in - hours or less. Splen.
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is highly concentrated com.
pound Of genuine Norway pine eX.
tract, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask yo,H
druggist for "2H ounces of PineY"
with directions, and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso.
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pine1 Co.. 1T. Wayne, Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
SELL TAGS HERE FRIDAY
TO AID HOME FOR GIRLS
impossible TO Meet Cost of
Maintenance Without
Help Of Public.
MRS. c. II. ROBINS IN CHARGE
Work IL We'll Under Why for New
building In Highland Park, Do
mated by Mrs. Scott ms alcmorini
To Her Mother.

Work Is well under way for tn.
now building OF tho Memorial Home
for Girls. In Highland Park. which
was given by Mrs. Frederic William
scott as memorial TO her mother,
tho late Mrs. a. Sidney Buford. who.
for number OF years. WAS an activ.
member OF the board OF managers
Tho associates OF Mrs. Scott and her
sister. Mrs. Frederick T.. Noting. feel
that the memorial VIII always keen
bright the spirit Of the one who's.
ambition was TO tighten the burdens
of her weaker neighbours
Necessary to Nuke Appeal.
But with great financial assistance
given Ey tho managers aud th"!r
friends. aud also with tho enjoy.
mcnt fund. II Is got Impossible to
meet the cost OF maintenance and II
Is necessary TO come before the pub
lie for aid next Friday, when tags
VIII be sold. Mrs Charles r. Robins
Is In charge OF this second annual
tag day and Miss Elizabeth Wat
kinH Is chairman Of publicity. white
the officers OF tho Institution are
Mrs. Scott. president: Mrs. Lewis G..
Williams and Mrs. Llcwel!yn Me
Weigh vice presidents; Mrs. William
huffn Cox. financial secretary: Mrs.
PHILIP \ Arthur, treasurer: Miss
Helen Christian. recording secretary.
and Mrs. Noting. corresponding
secretary.
This homo IS one OF the most
widely known in the country and the
best known In the south, because IL
is The Oldest. having been established
In 1909. Until the las, few Years IL
was known as tho Female Humane
Association and was located at Sew
"n'h and Lc;gh streets. but the
ncir2torhood dctcrioratcd 40 that :,
move was imperative and II was
deemed advisable TO 70 TO the coun-
Try. j. wns then mat "a warmer and
more human name was given. and
the tprty-thrcc little girls cast aside
their priIn uniforms and assumed In
div.duaiit%. They also began attend e
inE the public schools and many
have Graduated from high school
while several others are AT John
Marshall now. preparing for definite
types OF work Including business
courses and trained nursing
BEING nOnsectarlan. all churches
can be represented on the board OF
managers. which IN the old days
when tn" Institution was founded
whs regarded az most instantaneous.
for one ot the ancient records states
and Il IN such a work that all de-
nominations may support without
fear o; church riWlry.' The chill
drcn attend sunday school "a, tho
Church Of the Ascension bu, go 10
the neighboriug houses Of Worship
for service in turn. this being in ac-
cord with the original plan.
Friends OF the institution often
give the children picnIcs and other
simple pleasures, and In this respect
reference must be mad. 10 the con-
slant and unfn!l!nG friendship OF
Henry :. Hutzlcr. who visits the
home each week and who. after an
illness few years ago. passed his
CnnvalcHceat days there. To each
and every girl. bc she the smallest
or OF the outgoing age Of IS. he Is
her own Uncle Henry" while the
former wards Of the home are never
forgotten by him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
lat and
Get 7 hin

This is turning an old phrase face about.
but modem methods OF reducing fat have
made this revision possible.
II you are ovcTfat and also averse to
physical eSertiom: II You are likewise fond
OF the table and still want to reduce your
excess flesh several pounds do this; Go to
your druggist Cor Write the Marmoia
Company. 1912 Woodward Avenue. Detroit
Mich) and give him tor send them) one
dollar. For this modest amount Of monsy
the druggist will put you In the way or
satisfying your ambition for 4 nice trin,
slim figure. lie VIII hand you a case of
Marmola Prescription Tablets compound
ed in accordance with the famous Mar
mola Prcscrirtion). one OF which you mus,
take after each meal and at bedtime until
you begin to lose your fat steadily and
easily. Then continue tho treatment unit
your weight IL what you desire. Marnlola
Prescription Tablets are not only harm.
less. but really beneficial to tho general
health. You don't need starvation diet
or Weakening exercises. Just go on eat
Ing what you like. leave exercising to the
athletes but take your little tablet faith
fully, and without doubt that nabby
flesh will quickly take unto itself wings
leaving behind IL your natural self. neatly
clothed. In nrm flesh and trim muscles
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
send I. pe.tr,cr. TO "Grav.ynrd."

SAN DIEGO, CAL.. oct 2l.-Twelvc
dcstroycrs, representing the twelfth
and ;h!rty-s"vcnth divisions. just re-
turned from two years OF patrol duty
on the China coast. were moved to
the graveyard" Of decomrnisSioned
ships at the south emo OF San Diego
BAY, making II total OF c.ghty-lOu
uarships now based there. The cos,
OF construction OF these eighty four
vessels was about tI26. 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
.ddfM6uAM
I.+9:;,..0
A NEW LABEL
APPEARS!

The name you've noticed
in the leading Fashion Jour-
nails now appears in some of
our Gray Salons smartest
Topcoats. They are Coats Of
the always good" type for
gen eral wear - the entire
shoulders FLEECE LINED
Some have great collars Of
fur. Prices, $3.50 to $G7.5O.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17

MFRCADo DE AZUCAR
Cable recibido hoy por Eamborn &
Co., de su oficina de New York.

Nevd York, martes, mayo 16.-Mer-
cado sostenido. Ventas de Cuba mon
tantes a $4,000 sacos d ffote y para
embarque en- mayo a la American Su-
gar Ref. Co. y Warner Sugar Ref
Co., N. Y, 1892 y 10000 sacos
para despacho en- la primera ounce
ma de junio a 1882. Sc rumoran
ventas Expenditures para embar-
que en- la segunda quincena de JUNO
" para julio 21A. Ofertas de Fill
pinas para llegar en- mayo 400. Hay
compradores interesados en- azdcares
de Puerto Rico, para pronto embar-
que 1892. Refnada: Arbuckle Bros,
N. Y, $40; B. H., Howell, Son & Co.,
Warner Ref Co. Y la American Su-
gar Ref. Co., $50. aa