davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Willing to Make Agreement.

De Valera said the Irish ar. quite
ready to enter into a Monroe doctrine
pact with Britain: that ireland. as
an Independent nation. would join
with her in resisting any foreign ag-
gression. He denied that reliS ion
entered into the Irish question, and
declared that most of the Irish lead
ers in the past have been men of
Protestant persuasion.
Lindsay Crawfoad, editoC Of the
Toronto Statesman. who left the
Loyal Orange Order upon his con
version to Irish home rule some
years ago. also spoke.
LAS Il Canadian" he said. Il want
to emphasize the fact before the
American congressman here present
that every dominion of Britain is
seeking a wider measure of freedom.
If recognition is not granted to the
Irish republic, precedent Will be
set that will cause embarrassment
when your neighbor makes a similar
request. Canada. Australia, New Tea
land. India and even England herself,
are pulsing with republicanism."
Rev. DR.. James Grattan Mythen, as
Sistant rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, Norfolk, Va. declared that
nobody in Gods world is going to
deprive us of the fruits of our dearly
Non victory in the recent war
In the event of another war, said
the speaker, when they call for the
boys again, they will have to max 9
good on the last war before we will
answer the call of arms again
During the meeting Mrs Edna Hill
yard Howard sang THE Star Spansled
Banner and Miss Agnes Whelan sang
The Wearing of the Green. A the
conclusion of fhe meeting the audi
cnce rose and sang "America."
De Valera will open his headquar-
ters in the Munsey building today.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
ENVOY TO QUIT HIS POST.
Mexican Ambassador Bonillas to
Retire and Run for President.

MEN1CO CITY, January 7.-fEnaci'
Bonillas. ambassador to the Initei
states. will relinquish his post and
return to Mexico city January % e.
become a candidate in the presiden-
tial elections, according to informa
tion from reliable sources" published
here.
stating that Jose Diego Fernando,
At present in charge of the foreign
Office viii succeed Scnpr Roniilas a.
ambassador.
Evening star., 1920-01-08

library consisting Of $4,000 vol
umes. all Of them the works of fc-
male authors
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Mr.. Sherwood PreSidcs.

Representative Isaac Z. Sherwood of
Ohio, who was introduced by Rosa
+. Downing, president Of Padraic H.
learSe branch of the Friends of Irish
Freedom, presided.
In his opening remarks Representa-
tive Sherwood deplored the fact that
the Prince of Wales, during his recent
visit to this country, was given an Of
neral welcome by representatives, of
the government while de Valera had
received no such official welcome.
When de Valera was introduced. the
audience rose and cheered for several
minutes. Orange. white and green
ilags-symbols of the Irish republic"
were waved by many in the au-
dicncc
When de Valera voiced the hope that
the old Irish cry of cod give us war
in our time would be the watchword
of the Irish until the overthrow of
crowd yelled its Appreciation
our condition in Ireland is so un-
just de Valera added, that we shall
Il ke an interest in seeing England
beaten by any foreign foe whatso-
ever"
Commenting upon Premier Lloyd
''"or@rS S plan for settlement Of the
Irl~h question. d" Valera asserted
that there was no Homogeneous lister
aud that the fact that the boundaries,
of Ulster could not he fixed hy the
premier was proof that Ulster dId not
exist.
The speaker declared that the United
states. hy giving a passive judgment
~ favor Of tn" wrong done ireland +"
already had 'rneddIcd" IN the Irish
pc Valera declared that the irish
Wer" never residents of the British
Isles. despite the school books
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Denies Question Is Domestic.

we never gave our allegiance to
BRITAIN" he said. ''Thc English claim
our question is a domestic question.
I MS We deny. The question is AN in
Itihal l!"HaI one, hctMeen two nations.
OF which Ireland is the older. Ne
have never bart"red or sold our birth
rl%ht ENGLAND or Britain has never
hcId Ireland except by force. never.
Tor 4 SInGl" moment has any English
or HrltlSh government dared to with
draw troops from Ireland t4 todl !
fhtN can only hold ireland hy howitz-
'fS ana machine guns. airplaurS ana
tanks. hT bombs and poison gas. 50 in
the past also. il was only hy the same
methods of hrut" fore" that they nav,
been able to hold Ireland
Is TINS r'gim" of force evidence Of
IA voluntary partnership or legitimate
c0ntraCt2' 2'
Tie sneaker declared that Ireland,s
moral claim for recognition is based
on the following foundations.
Il. That tn" people Of every ma
ton ar" entitled fundamentally to
the right Of choosing for themselves
In" form OF government their nation
shall haN"-on tn" basis that GOV
"rnmcnts derive all their just pow crs
from the consent Of the govcrucd'
That ireland is a nation. and
as such that her people have a right
TO determine for themselves how
they shall be governed.
-. That the Irish people have m
fact determined how they shall be-
governed ana have declared that viii
IN an unmistakable manner. BY their
suffrage they hav. established an in
their government this government Oh
whose behalf. as its chief executive.
am here claiming formal and official
ecognition."
Evening star., 1920-01-08
BIG CROWD CHEERS
|RELAND'S LEADER
At MEETING HERE
De Valera Stirs Enthusiasm
by Demand for Freedom
of Emerald Isle.

Five thousand friends of Irish free
dom cheered themselves hoarse last
night while Eamon de Valera. presi-
dent of "the Irish republic" challeng-
ed the British government and urged
recognition of the de facto govern
mcnt of ireland by the United States
at mass meeting and reception given
in his honor at Liberty Hut.
Long before the doors to the con-
yerted Billy Sunday Tabernacle Were
opened at Z o'clock. long queues of
cNpectant persons waited outside. BY
$50 the auditorium was crowded,
many jamming the aisleS tshers at
the doors turned away at least 1000
disappointed persons, who, not to be
outdone, held an impromptu meeting
outside the hut. and made the welkin
ring with their shouts of Up de
Valera and Up Sim Fem,
Resolutions condemning all future
loans to Great Britain whilst the
moneys obtained are being miSused to
Strang!a nations rightly struggling to
be free. and urging upon the United
states government the propri"ty of of
iicially recognizing the Irish repub-
he We're adopted with a thundcrouS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09
KIDNEY REMEDY FOR 40 YEARS
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

wonderful medicine for AL diseases Of
the kidneys and liver.'-(Signed)
Florence L. Schmidt, r. +. D. No. !,
Dunkirk Ohio.
For me elimination Of poisons due
to impaired kidney action. Warmers
Safe Remedy was famous for % years
before this woman SO judiciously be-
gan its effective use There arc thou
sands of people who realize that their
general health depends upon their KID
news and have found Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy reliable
family medicine. Forty years ago 1t
was name "Safc" because it is SAFE
absolutely; equalizing the work OF
both the kidneys and liver. Satisfac-
tory results are obtained in the most
severe eases and it sold by G!bson'S
Drug Store. A sample sent on receipt
of ten cents. Warmers Safe Remedies
Co.. Dent. f3S Rochester. IN. \.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09

When kidney diseases have been
successfully treated for period of
more than forty years. it is reason
able to assume that the remedy there
fore must possess unusual merit.
Such is the remarkable record of
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy Without its ability to give
relief ard benefit its users SO that
they would continue its use, it could
rot have existed 40 months. much lesa
40 years Of its enviable record. Many
letters have come to US to prove that
it has been household remedy for
years and years. Here is what one
grateful woman has recently written:
Il wish to say that your remedies
nave been used in our family for fiji
teen years. We are never without a
bottle of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy in our home. and it has
saved many doctors bill. It IS a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09
WILD Man RUNS AMUcn
Cutlery Sh0r in His Pecke's USED IN
Slskhing Public and Police

Chicago, H., July "a wild
man from North Platte, Neb.' ran
amuck Yesterday morning IN the
loop, slashing bystanders, Elks ana
traffic policemen with knife, a
traffic officer at Clark and Randolph
streets, first saw the man wnen ne
was arguing with chauffeur.
Without prcvocation, he Nebras-
kan drew a knife and made a lunge
for the chauffeur. The policeman
leaned on the assailant's back. Both
rolled to the sidewalk. The police
man 'wrested the knife away, but
the wild man had more cutlery. he
slashed the blue coat across the arm
and ran up Randolph street, followed
by a crowd.
Herman Techer was among those
who gave chase. LAS he was about
to pounce on the fugitive the latter
turned, a knlife flashed in the sun
light and Tccher lost his left ear.
Here Tim Donovan, another OF CHI
cago's finest. took a hand in the at
fair. J
Dodging the next thrust, he work
ed his way into good opening and
finally had the wild man at his
mercy. At the police station the
prisoner said he was John B. Todd.
He owned ranch at North Platte,
he said, and had come to- Chicago to
attend the Elks' convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09
THE yOLSTEAD ACT
Officials and Defendant Allege They
Do Not Understand Instrument

Officials and Defendant AlIege They
Do Not Understand Instrument
Boston, July "a United States
commissioner and an assistant United
States district Attorney yesterday de-
clared they did not understand the
Volstead act.
Fred Reed. of Lawrence. at hear
ing before Commissioner William A.
Hays, on charges of selling whisky,
was asked by Assistant United States
Attorney Lewis Goldberg if he had
ever heard of the Volstead act. The
defendant replied:
Eyes. but l don't know what it
MEANS" to which the attorney re-
sponded that he did not need to be
ashamed because 1--WE are all in the
same class" The Commissioner. lean
ing over from the bench added:
"And I'm in that class too
Reed, who said he was keeping store
for a druggist friend when a man en-
tered and asked for some whisky for
sick relative, was held for the grand
jury. 1t developed that the man who
bought the liquor was Prohibition
Enforcement agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
always bears ~
s,sp. ;ss ., &MzzzZs<
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpora
ton Court of the City of Alexandria,
on the y day Of June, 1920.
Mamie Campbell Suddarth, COM
plainant vs.. Lewis D. Suddarth, de-
PENDANT. In Chancery No. 1910.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant an absolute
divorce from the bonds of matrimony
from the defendant on the grounds of
wilful and voluntary desertion and
abandonment for more than three
years prior to the institution Of this
suit. custody of infant child and for
general relief.
IL appearing by an affidavit filed
N this cause that the defendant Lewis
u. Suddarth is a nonresident of this
State: 1t is Ordered That said de-
PENDANT appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this or
der, End do what is necessary to pro-
tect MS interest in this suit.
Davis and Budwe$ky, p. Q.
A Copy Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
144-4wp Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-09

VIRGINIA..

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the City of Alexandria. on
the 9th day of May. 1920.
Artenia S. Prince, complainant VS..
Mollie a. Prince, defendant, In
Chancery No. CSC.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant from the defend
ant an absolute divorce upon the
grounds Of wilful and voluntary de-
sertion and abandonment for more
than three years prior to the institu-
ton of this suit, and for general re-
lief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the. defendant
Mollie A. Prince is a nonresident Of
this State. 1t is Ordered, That said
defendant appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this or
der, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect her interest in this suit.
Edmund Hill, il. P. G.
A Copy Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
THE MUGS OF THE MIGHTY

For instance she paints so that her
work can be seen at close range-an
important point, portraits in public
buildings are not always hung where a
long view is possible. Then, she tries
to catch her sftters in their most ia
vorable and natural pose. a portrait
to adorn private mansion Is made
primarily to please only few people,
and they may request that thoughtful
or animated expression be caught by
the artist But an official likeness
should convey the impression of the
man as he is generally known. To
achieve this. Miss Smith places her
sister in a comfortable chair, and en-
courages him to talk with her as she
works. With anyone as pleasant to
look at as Miss Smith, this business of
being natural is quite simple.
Faces Much Hot Air
What the celebrities have told her in
these informal conversations might
make fascinating copy, but she refuses
to divulge any of it.
Most of her portraits are developed
with plain black or unobtrusive tapes
try backgrounds. Surroundings should
not be noticeable, she believes, but as
you look at the portrait, you should
see only the sitter.
The effect of this method is well IL
Illustrated in her striking portrait of
Governor Cox, which has a soft back
ground. perfectly plain, so that the
head of the governor stands out with
life like distinctness. This painting
is considered one of Miss Smiths pest
pieces of work. SO many people have
come to see and admire it, in the studio
at her hotel apartment, that she had
almost no time to paint, until finally
it was moved to one of the hotel par
lors
George White, national Democratic
80. ctr ~
to see it there the other day was much
impressed. Its Jimmie himself! ex-
claimed Mr.. White.
Governor Cox IS expected to drop in
to see himself on canvas when he
comes to Washington.
Governor Cox's face shows strong
character" Miss Smith says. His ex-
preston is straightforward, and he has
great power of concentration, as you
can see from his keen blue eyes,
Miss Smith described Senator Hard
ing's colorfng as beautiful. He has
wonderful hazel eyes and white hair.
Likeness is, / think, the most i'm
portant feature of a portrait. and beau
ty of color next" she went on. 1.-THE
greatest difficulty in portrait paint
fng?-I believe the carriage of the
sitter requires the most careful study,
even more than the expression of the
face.
Il like to work from life. I went to
President Wilson's office to sketch him
as he signed papers or talked with me.
The last sitting he gave me was the
day he left for France the second time.
He had a meeting of the cabinet at the
Presidents room at the capitol, and
while he talked and signed documents
1 got my final Impressions.
Painted Cox from Life
Governor Cox came to my studio
for several sittings. But Admiral
Peary's portrait, which I am still work
ing on, had to be made from four
photographs already taken. We de-
cided upon the most representative
features of the different pictures and
made a composite portrait from them"
One of the unusual features about
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
THE PIETY THAT BARkS
BY DR.. James |. Vance

Religion should make people more
comfortable to live with. Unfortunately
it does not always do so. The very
essence of Christianity is consideration
for others. If a mans religion does
not help him TO be a gentleman, he
would best throw it away and try a
new brand. If one is not decent
enough to be polite, it may be doubted
whether he is pious enough to be
thought of when the roll is called.
And yet the sad thing is, piety often
gets a black eye because some people
who affect to be pious are so down
right disa greeable. They make things
mighty uncomfortable for others.
They feel called on to speak their
minds, and the minds they speak are so
nasty. They say things that leave a
sting. They are like the Scotchman's
dog: Life was fun of seriousness to
him. He could just never get enough
of fightin"
So there are people who are very
quarrelsome and imagine they are very
serious They are badly fooled in
themselves. They have the piety that
banks, and sometimes bites.
: People have feelings. 1t is about all
some people haye-just feelings. The
girl at your counter has feelings. Why
should you play the bear toward her?
The maid in your home has feelings.
w ny SllOu1U YOU lEel lDdL the OllIef-
ence in station licenses you to be
overbearing toward her? The clerk
in your office has feelings. What good
does it do you to be such a brute as to
make his cheeks burn and his heart
hate whenever he Trims of his en-
ployer?
1 am not pleading for mush and
slush and gush. I am not advocating
The lowering OF discipline. nor urging
familiarity. I am merely asking that
we remember that people are human
and that the Golden Rule is not a bad
thing to practice.
This barking pretty reacts. It is a
boomerang. It viii spoil the day for
you as well as for your victim. You
cannot stale another's joy without
finding that the same blow has
wounded your own
And this gracious piety has a re-
action. You nourish your own happi-
ness as you minister to the happiness
of others.
There would be less friction in life,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05

Miss Smiths work is that instead of
buying the large assortment of paints
used by most artists she sets her pal
cite with only white, yellow, yellow
ocher, burnt sienna, vermilion, blue
and black. From the primary colors
she mixes practically all the colors
needed for any picture.
Miss Smiths philosophy is that ev-
eryone in any line of work should try
to find new methods and do the thing
in his own way. She follows her own
rule that to succeed one must have
imagination, and industry to back it.
She has always been dreamer, and
right now she is planning a book of
Arabian fairy stories. But while she
dreams she is hard a. work, as a long
list of pictures and her career testify.
John Singer Sargent and Seymore
Thomas are the only painters besides
MISS Smith to whom President Wilson
has sat. The president is said to have
remarked that he liked her portrait
best of the three, but Miss Smith says
modestly that Sargent's portrait of
the president is not his best work
She is proudest of having painted
the president, and the coming presi-
dent-which ever he is-and after that
she likes to remember that she won
the gold medal of the National Acade-
my of Design in 1915, before she had
graduated.
AS for the future, she finds Wash
ington so much more homeli1e than
New York and so fun of fascinating
types that she expects to live here. In
the fall she is to paint SIX members of
the diplomatic corps households. She
is not at liberty to give the names of
the sitters at present One of them
an mbaSsa doris wife, is to be painted
in her national costume. which will be
a novelty for the artist, after long
siege of frock coats and uniforms
Then she is commissioned to paint four
more cabinet officers, and after March
there will be an entirely new assert
msnt of famous folk who will no doubt
follow the crowd to be done by the
youngest court painter the capital ever
had.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. L.
Washington now has one of the mos
interesting court painters" it has ever
known. Miss Noretta Mccormick
Smith, who has painted President VIII
son, Governor Cox, Senator Harding.
Secretary Daniels, Governor Smith Of
New York and a host of other cele-
brities, has decided to settle down in
Washington to devote her time to i'm
mortalizing the nations best known
faces
Knowing something of Miss Smiths
achievements as a painter of the great,
the reporter expected to be greeted by
a learned lady of uncertain age, who
would discourse welghtily on the mis-
sion of her art. The Miss Smith who
led US into her hotel apartment was a
blonde little girl of possibly % years.
Mrs Smith, who is naturally proud
of her daughter fame, did most of the
talking.
Before she knew her letters said
Mrs. Smith, g"Noretta always wanted
to hold a pencil or crayon and illus
trate the little stories I read to her. l
always told her the queer little figures
were beautiful, so she kept on drawing,
on her lesson papers at school, and
often in her play time.
When she was about four, we took
her to an art gallery, and her delight
in the pictures attracted the attention
Va q 4 AOl41AA eiA t41L WHO WAS AlSIIlnS
the gallery. He followed her about
listening to her comments and when he
left he SAID, Madame, your child will
be a great painter.'
AT the time, we were amused rather
than impressed by the Frenchman's
enthusiasm, but when Noretta was
nine. she painted them" and Mrs
Smith indicated two little oil paintings,
copies of famous nkenesses of Raphael
and Shakespeare.
A Child Wonder
The work was crude, but the fea-
lures could be easily recognized, and
for a child of nine who had never had
an art lesson in her Iife-well, they
convinced Mrs. Smith that her daugh-
ter was destined to be an artist
Not until she was IA, however. did
Noretta Smith go to an art school. She
studied three years at the Art Stu
dents league in New York, and at the
George Maynard, whom she considers
one of the finest teachers in this
country
L have never studied abroad" Miss
Smith says There is so much to
learn in this country and we have
such splendid teachers here that
should be ashamed to go to Europe to
study, though some day when I have
time, do want to travel
She believes that American art
schools are at last coming into their
own, and that students Of the future
viii no longer feel that they must
hasten to Paris and starve in a garrett
SO that they may say they have been
taught by the great French artist,
Monsieur X
Little Miss Smith does not conform
rigidly to any school of art She is
working things out for herself as
she says. She is decidedly not an i'm
pressionist, but incIines rather to real
ism. She likes to paint officials and
prominent men. and she is working
steadily with the problems that apply
to this particular kind of portrait
painting.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05

The hedging of provisions is prob
ably more universal than that of
any other commodity because the
packer or the owner of the pork
products having them stored, is at
all times fully protected and can
sell them for delivery in any month
to come, the principal trading
months being January, May. July,
September and October.
This inspection service is avail
able to the public upon payment OF
the regularly established fees. The
inspector opens five out of every
$50 barrels of mess pork in order
to ascertain whether the contents
are cut and packed properly.
Holes are bored in every lard tierce
and samples taken. the holes after
wards being plugged. A long dag
ger-lilIe fryer is stuck into hams
and cured meats and the condition
judged by odor.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05

less trouble between employer and en-
ployed, less throat-cutting between
capital and labor. If we could substi
tute the piety of the Golden Rule for
the piety of dog kennel. Whatsoever
We would that men should do to you,
do We even so to them"
ENGLAND'S UNEMPLOYED
I. O " d O \ 1t was recently an
nounced in parliament that there are
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
WHEN Arr AND BUSINESS MET

art and business have nothing in
common" said the idealist
"Oh, / don't know" replied his friend
The value of a painting, like the value
of check depends a great deal on
whose name. is at the bottom of it -
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
COUGH
CLOSES BABY HOME


PORTLAND, Oregon-For the time
being no more babies viii be admitted
to the Waverly Baby home. Nine
cases of whooping- cough have broken
out