davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
ERIN BECOMES
FREE STATE IN
BRITISH EMPIRE
Agreement Signed by
Sim Fein Gives Her
Status of Canada.
Continued from Pare One.

Continued from Page One.
Ulster has no power to leCIsIate nm.
der the act of 1920 the parliament
OF the irish Free State shall have
the same powers as IL possesses in
respect to the rest of Ireland, sub
Ject to provisions hereinafter
agreed upon.
is. The government of northern
Ireland and the provisional gov
eminent of Southern Ireland NAV
meet to discuss the aforesaid pro-
visions. which shall include safe
guards over the patronage of
northern Ireland. the collection of
revenue and import and export du-
ties affecting listers trade; the
minorlties in Ulster: the settlement
OF the financial relations between
North and South: the establishment
of a militia in Ulster: and the re-
lations between the armed forces
Of the North "and South.
Religion to be Free.
16. Neither the North nor. South
shall pass any legislation endowine
any religion nor permit religious
discrimination in. any form.
II. In order that there shall be
an administration in Southern Ire.
land until the parliament of the
Irish free state shall be constitut.
ed. Immediate steps shall be taken
/ to form a provisional government
summoning Il meeting of the mem.
bers of parliament elected from
Southern constituencies, Great Brit.
ain transferring these powers tc
the provisional government, provid.
ed that government has accented
| this agreement.
| IS. This instrument shall be i'm.
mediately submitted to the British
| parliament and the Dali Eireanr
| for their ratification.
To this document is appended ar
annex enumerating the facilities re-
| served by Great Britain for purpose
of defense. including harbor de.
lenses, dockyards. aviation sta.
tions. fuel and oil stations, and
other public works of similar ma.
ture. 1t stipulates that Great
/ Britain and the Irish free state
| shall draw up convention pro.
viding that Britain control subma
80 cables and wireless stations. tn,
free1 state to maintain lighthouse:
and oth r marks of navigation.
without cha 2ing them except with
the consent of Great Britain. Al
war signal stations shall either b,
closed or operated commercially un'
der regular admiralty inspection
The last clause of the annex pro.
vides for a convention which will
regulate aerial and civil communi
cation.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
BIRTHS

White.
William II. and Emma Baxton. bow.
James +. and Mollie L. Gordon. girl.
J. l.. and Bertha Sullivan. girl.
Ayoob and Souraya Rizik. girl.
John and Julia MihOs girl
J. Houston and Annie Shrader, girl.
William A. and Mary y. Middleton. boy.
Charles W. and Elsie {. Mohler, girl.
burton W. and Willie p. Hildrith, girl.
John II. and Dorothy FauIconer, girl.
Albert and Minnie Millst.in. boy.
Clarence J. and Hazel VI. Gardener. boy
Edmund ]. and Martha Z. Wells. girl.
stephen ii. and Nellie n. johnson, boy.
Charles A. and Leila Shreve, girl.
Felix W. and lola T Richards. boy
Ray {. and suzanne Reeder. boy.
James Il. and BERTHE A. Canter, girl.
Malcolm and Laura G. Wellington, boy.
William I. and Irene X. Watson, boy,
Colored.
! con l.. and Estelle Foster, girl.
John X. and Jessie l.. Knox girl
Robert and Martha Gaskins, girl.
Ernest and Nernice Lathern, boy.
Alfred aud Aletha johnson. boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
Death of Rev. w, w, Wood.

WATERMELON. Va. Dec. 6.-News
has been received here of the death
OF the Rev. w. w. Wood, aged "a.
at Parksley. w. Va. He was a min
lister of the Baptist church for many
years. having served pastorates in
Richmond. Norfolk and in Middlesex,
Albemarle. Shenandoah and Accomac
counties in Virginia He was also
State lecturer for the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars in this state. He was
born at Jeffersonton, Va, and sew
ed in the Little Fork Rangers, Fourth
Virginia Cavalry, in tho civil war
He leaves a sister, Mrs. ". f. Hack
ley, of Culpeper. and three brothers.
D. P. Wood, Warrenton; o. L. Wood,
Delaplane, and J. f Wood. Char
lottesviile.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
French Expert Praises
D.C.POAce Department

The Washington police department
Is model one. in the opinion of
George A. F. Vanaise. cemmissaire
special de police of Paris, who in
spected yesterday the Detective Blu
reau and the Bureau Of Criminal
Identification. Acting Superintendent
Daniel Sullivan presented him with
copies of the rules and regulations
Of the department.
NJ. Vanaise has already made an
inspection of the Bureau of Educa-
ton. and today will cali On Capu
Albert ]. Headley. Of the, Traffic Bul
roau. and learn how American cities
control their many automobiles. He
speaks almost perfect English. ar
the police department found him an
apt pupil
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
Australia Welcomes News.

SYDNEY, Dec. 6.-The Irish set
Element is enthusiastically received
by the Australian press. The Tele-
graph says no news could have been
more welcome to the English speak
ing world. and the result will be
beneficial to the whole Empire. do
ing more to improve relations be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States than all the speeches ever
made. The Herald says Ireland has
had a miraculous deliverance and
that nowhere is the news received
with greater relief than in the do
minions.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07

Hart. signer of the
Declaration of In
dependence. He Is
81 years old. Mr..
Chaplin received a
degree from the
George Washing
ton Law School In
1888. He then be,
came private sec
rotary to Senator
Joseph r. Hawley
of Connecticut
and later OF Jus
tice Jackson of the
limited States Su
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07

He Is a graduate
of Yale and Column
bia University Law
School and has
studied at Cornell
and the universities
Of Paris, Berlin
and Heidelberg. Be
tween 1881 and
1888 he practised
law In New York
City. but left that
calling to develop a
large tract of cof-
fee and cacao
lands in California.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07

Gibson. sixth precinst by an s~ss:
100 votes-
The officers Will be installed with
special ceremonies at the Kughta
Of Pythias Temple on Ninth nre<t
near X street northwest, January
IL.
The election committee consisted
of J. L BiIlman. Thomas McGrath
and +. NJ Tyser.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07

preme Court. In 1912 Mr.. Chaplin
was on the editorial stan Of the New
York Tribune and the following year
was admitted to the bar Of the United
States Supreme Court. He was legal
advisor to the japanese Embassy. He
is now in private practice. Mr.. Chaplin
is a member OF many Of the leading
clubs ard organizations Of Washing.
ton. He resides at 2o27 o street north
west
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07

Continued from Page One.
will be called into session next
week and asked to ratify the
agreement.
Lord Birkenhead confidently pre-
diets that the British assembly will
sanction the treaty.
Since the official designation of
ireland will be the Irish Free
State" the Irish premier will meet
upon equal terms not only the pre-
miers of Canada and Australia, but
the premier of Great Britain-in-
Producing a new factor into the i'm
Perial decisions hereafter to be
made.
AS a sidelight on the purely Irish
attitude of the Sim Fem delegates.
| it is noted that when the time
came for affixing the signatures of
| the negotiators to the treaty. Col
| lins.s Griffith, and Borton signed
their names in the Gaelic form.
Newspaper Comment.
The London Times says of the
Irish settlement:
Reason has prevailed" 1t rcalls
the gloom felt in all sections yes
terday prior to the agreement and
asserts:
The courage of neither side has
failed. That representatives of
both this country and Southern Ire
land had the vision to bring the
conference to a triumphant end con-
stitutes one of the greatest achieve
ments of our imperial history.
Ever since the armistice." the ed
itoriaI continues, 1.-The Irish prob
lens have been the greatest obsta-
cles in the path of our imperial
progress. Perpetual distraction at
home has been increasing our peril
abroad. has weakened our state
craft, and has undermined our ma
tional reputation.
Now that leaders of the govern
ment have at last been aroused
to its full significance and have
devoted to 1t qualities of states
manship not unworthy of those dis
played even by their greatest preoe-
cessors, We at least shall not hest
tate to pay them the tribute they
deserve.
swell Done, ALL
Viewed as the world will view
them. these are. indeed. fitting
of an age of discomfort and mistrust
and indicate the beginning of an
era of happiness and mutual I'M
Outstanding.
IF the signatories to the agree
ment have surmounted difficulties,
defied the statecraft of generations
and solved the problem which for
centuries was found insoluble. Eng
lishmen will thank them, one and
all. and will be able to rejoice with
the King in the spirit of his mes
sage to the prime minister"
This is a rich and positive con-
tribution to the wholesomeness of
the worlds politics" says the
Chronicles leading editorial. and
the Morning Telegraph observes
that. Wherever our tongue Is
spoken the news will be heard with
heartfelt joy and thankfulness"
The Daily Mail succinctly ad-
dresses the conferees, ireland and
the British Empire thus: We'll
done. ALL" and the comment of the
Daily News Is equally terse: God
Save Ireland"
ut is almost like waking in a
new and better world" declares the
Labor Herald.
The Morning Post is conservative,
however. saying: I'VE cannot hall
this provisional agreement with en-
thusia:m."
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
TRIUMPH SCORED
BY ruth DRAPER
Artists REGULATIONS Attract
Large Audience to the
Auditorium.

Ruth Draper attracted a large
night. where, under the direction OF
T. Arthur Smith, Inc, she scored =
triumph in her first Washington
appearance as a dramatic recitalisr.
Miss Draper gave a generous pro-
gram of character portrayals. an
example of the newer form Of enter
an antidote for the movies and jazz
Her character studies were well
drawn. and in her artistic and spir-
tied depletion each is made to stand
out sharply.
The performance, through which
ran the humor. the drama and the
pathos found in the aggregate OF a
vaudeville bill. opened with an inv
personation of a French dress
maker, in which Miss Draper ex-
pressed the personality OF the for
eign tradeswomar with conviction.
Three Generations in n Court of
Domestic Relations" was a finely
drawn contrast between women
members of a Russian-Jewish immi-
grant family. a Glass in Greek
Poise" was lively fun. and in "A
Debutante." which followed. Miss
Draper demonstrated the psychology
of the fiapper.
Touching pathos characterized
Miss Diapers recital of a personal
experience while travelling in County
Kerry. Ireland, and In a hallway
nj. -.
rose to her greatest dramatic
height.
Two encores were given. AN Eng
lish Girl at a Dance" and "A German
Language Teacher Giving a Lesson"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
q; A.,,!!!!!aDJGw
GTahu7zsl.

Professor. Charles Clinton swisher.
professor Of history at George Wash
ington University, is II years old to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
Professor SwisheI

Professor swisher was born in Muncy,
Pa He is a member of the Cosmos
Club and the Asiatic Club. Professor
Swisher resides at 1910 Kalorama
road.
Today IL the sixty-frst birthday OF
Frederick Emmons Chaplin, Washing
ton lawyer and descendant of John
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07

using cuticura Soap and Ointment
and in about a week l noticed an
improvement, and after using three
cakes of Cutieura Soap an d two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was
completely healed, within a month"
(Signed) Mrs. D. w. King. r. 8,
Box ~, Westminster, So. Car.
cuticura Soap to cleanseand purify,
Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal
and Cuticura Talcum to powder and
perfume are ideal for daily toilet
purposes.
Sample Bach Pre- By Nal. Address: -cusssura Lab
ers.eriss, Dept B, kaidsa Is, Hass" Sold every
where. Soap &c. Ointment Is and &c. Taleum Csc.
~ Cutieura Soap slaves without mug.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
ULSTER REACTS
FAVORABLY ON
IRISH TREATY

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07

OUb n S- @E11 tH1S VII
cracked open and bled. At
times | could not bear to
put them in water or do my
work. They itched and
burned so b q dly that |
could not sleep at night.
Twas treated but no.
thing helped me. l began
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
Mrs. D. w. King
Tells How Cutcura
Healed Hands

About three years ago my hands
became rough and dry and the skin
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07

Fourth. the proposal does not in
dictate whether or not China is to
be included in the political agree
ment." II it does not include China.
IL will be in direct contradiction
to the third of China's ten prin-
ciples at the conference that with
view to STRENGTHENING mutual
confidence and maintaining peace
in the Pacific and the Far East. the
powers themselves agree not to
conclude between themselves any
treaty or agreement directly or in
directly affecting China or the gem
sfsl peace in these regions without
previously notifying China and CIV
ing TO her an opportunity to par
tlcipate"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
10 Mold
TRACK EVENTS


- o. ~ eymnasfum classes
Il - HIN school will compete ID
~ glFlt' Arst outdoor track meet
~ held ct the Horace Mann
1oG1 6eld Wednesday afternoon
~ 10 O'Clock. Miss Gladys Mel
- director Of girls physical edu-
1n4l1a It the high school. will have
1nasee Of the meet. in which 100
taye sntered.
4 III II events are running hish
8mp. standing broad Jump. 70-yAfd
Aah. 76-yafd dash. basketball
AIow, baseball throw. medley re-
II, tAree-legged race. ordinary re-
=. and 4 free-for- all run. Red and
fp1d teams will compete in . tug
ff.V1f.
Rock Island high school mono
TsSAe will be given to the students
e1nA1ng first places in events and
t1heons will be given for second
6aA third places. A shield will be
oW4r0ed to the class having the
Aieheet number Of points.
i Mia Mellott will be the starter
u the events and Miss Frances
oBrien the scorer. The Judges will
- Masses Felice Fulton, Julia Mol
" and Jean Huntoon.
The track committee will be
Rosemary Huntoon. Rachael Cordts
HAsol Gilman, Ina Candell. Mar.
tueFite Hughes. Naomi Beauf. Eu'
eora Hunt. Florence Jack, Florence
Stewart and Mary Gavin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
Boy Scout News

Court Of honor meeting for first
class and merit badge Scouts will
DO held this evening in the circuit
court room at 7:30 O'Clock. It is
expected that there will be . large
number Of Scouts for promotion
and all court of honor members
are urged to be present this eve
ming to aid in giving examinations.
The Scout band made hit at the
Peoria convention Of Rotary clubs.
L was the only band asked to play
on tho convention floor Members
are now looking forward to other
engagements for the coming months
and tonight will play few selec-
lions 1t the mass meeting Of the
American Legion Nhen State Com
mander McCauley will speak. Mem
bers Of the band are requested to
b. at Scout headquarters at 1880.
Troop No. 2, under the leader
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
Only store in the city selling genuine
Wayne Knit hosiery.
Save a third on
Fine bracelet
watches
at $3.50

Just a few more days. and this
offer will be withdrawn. II you
have q birthday, wedding or
graduation gift to buy for .
girLthere's nothing she would
appreciate moro than one OF
these stylish, accurate time
keeping bracelet watcheA
They como in four popular
stylestTwo with ribbon brace
lets, and two with extensiblo
link bracelets. Round or octa-
gon shapes. strict floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15

shap q Sccutmaeeef Charles 6choaf-
q. WIN hold IT, nestin9 Monday
evening. This troop ID planning
IN outdoor circus which It expeeas
to present this spring.
Troop No. 3 Of the First Meeh0-
dist Episoopal church held an en-
thusiastic and we'll attended meet
inx with 6coutmaster Raymond
walker last evening. Today this
troop handed in the best report OF
the week for the inter-troop con
tsst. Scoutmaster Walker expects
his troop to finish near the top In
the contest and now has his boys
in fourth place.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
upHor,n CONVICTION.

Olympia, Wash, April Is The
conviction Of seven alleged L W.
WIS for second degree murder for
the Centralia shootings on Armis-
tice day was upheld by the supreme
court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15

s.I.....,~-~.a~~~N.3S -. 49,
-sss y ~ u. ~. =. ~ ~:s-11
nm. 1s ss.ss- s4ss ~
= .. :. -. ~ -es1-
- - - 1 ~ 49, -. - ~.
~. =. - - Ss-~s ~ 49,
x..x,L ~ ss.s.s.s:4~s =. -Ss~ -
s. .l.y W - ~ q - I'M ~
= s..s s s = 49, ss.ss~~ss.. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
At a. Hsst Arnshsn8.

1t tho opening matinee Of the
Fort Armstrong theatre yesterday
Il wAo found The vodvil act sched-
uied to appear In conjunction With
Ethel Clayton In The Price Of
Possession, WAS not quite up to
the standard Of the popular play
house, the act was At once CLOSED
and ElitA Forrest, once . well
known prfma DONNA now living i5l
Davenport, was Immediately reach
ed b. phone and consented 70 sins
for the balance Of the week. Mss
Forrest possesses I wonderful voics
Of extPaordinary range and sweet
ness. It il really . genuine treat
to hear this truly superior artist
Ethel Clayton In The Price Of
Possession" Is . dandy picture
through and through. well Acted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS


3EE TdRzf"E CAL1F6AH
-AoTIoN rsoruBss-
DOWNTOWN
- ArnsaFong-Ethei Clayton in '-rhe
xS30 u PoasesEou.-
eDsss~ ssssss--Ths World snd Hs
na)sas--The IAmpnshter.~
Ass4ea.-Sraakhn Fsmum In '-7he
o1Pueg1e."
III OUTLYING
ese-Ihiry-eishsh s,rest. TourtsentA
ssssus.
ahsA usvA--llos rvs,sb svenus-
0ss1nsa's Rialto-644 Ninth street.
QsargD Walsh in Tho Plunger."
nm Ave,ss-3Sss Tifsh svsnus-
Augustans Gymnasium.
Avg1 2b-Ti CITY Symphony orchestra
B Coliseum.
tDavonport)
Arm 24-Tn-City symphony orchestrs
Iulnois Theatre.
Apsil ie-'The Cabaret Girls" tBur-
Arm 2s-so-a!sA school play. "An Of
y Sudden Poesy."
Buytis TheAtre.
tDavonportl
NAY 11-12-"Ths Midnight Century
Wnisi" With original company including
llsnche Ring. Charles Winninger and
VAUDEVILLE
(Davenportl
oolamhln TAeoess-ChAngo Of bill tWtNe
! wees.
~ At The Columbia
MAI Bloom. for years favorite
~ popular priced show houses,
wont over big in the new bill at the
Columbia for the last half OF the
week, with his skit, "A Trail Of a
Lonesome Spine" the spine being
that OF Alice Sher, who has been
with Bloom shows for many moons.
and who OF stage is Mrs. Max
Bloom. Bloom has the same char
6cteristc Max laugh and the same
antics that made his horse act
famous. His laughter is infectious.
His audience laughs at his manner
n Laughing. He's funny. there's
no disputing, and he has an enter
tAininE offering. Featuring his act
ID . burlesQue on various kinds OF
lovsmAking from the ways Of an
EnglishmAn to caveman stuff.
Summer Time" farce present
a BY . capable cast Of FIVE persons,
entertained. It concerned the con-
: unuAl practice Of summer resort
male guests showing attention to
he beautiful wife Of a little fellow
Who was too much Of q sissy to
light about It, until q movie vamp
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
TzVO other new ones
The promenade"

Tan calf two-strap pump
with military heel and welt
sole. A good fitting, chic ap-
peartng pump that looks es-
pecially we'll with suitA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
Sale of
Queen Quality
hair pieces

All Queen Quality hair pieces
are put through q series OF
chemical processes to free them
OF all impurities, after which
they are wound on sticks and
boiled from IL to II hourA This
treatment makes the hair abso-
lutely clean, and produces that
natural and permanent wave
now 20 much in vogue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
Write or Phone Betty Lee
she'll shop for you.
News Of
theNeW
Il makes q lot of difference

1t makes q lot OF d1Hefence
An your appearsnce-your
footwear. But TO wear with a
brown or q blue suit, or q tan
in those pretty novelty checks,
there's a new dark brown suede
oxford that holds the palm for
smartness. It's a very dark
shade with q perforated leather
tip and little odd shaped pieces
Of leather on either side of the
lacing. Military heel. $10.6.
Street floor.
Gay colors sometimes
irritate us
put us into a fretful frame Of
mind. but when they come in
such pretty lunch cloths as
these. they're sort Of CHEEKY and
attractive. Heavy unbleached
muslin with butterflies, tropical
birdA and flowers in protusion
Of colorings. Can't you imagine
a little lunch table set in one
corner Of a sun parlor or a
screened-in porch? 36 and "a
inch sizes. s2.96 and &aAa
-2nd floor.
More and more women
are using
| black as a means Of adding q
bit of character to a room-fn
the draperies. table runner.
even the wall paper. The new
est arrival in the Art Depart
ment are black satin pillows to
be embroidered in vivid chenilles
or rope silks. Round and long"
ones. ST.
Ling Foo's curio shop
in Shanghai,
forms the background for Har-
old McGrath's new book 1.-THE
Pagan Madonna" Some glass
beads flung in a corner as
worthless by a thief are the piv-
OF on which the whole story
hinges, and the plot sweeps you
along the usual compelling Nc
Grath way. $l76.
| Street floor.
Her little vanity case
was empty
| the little cake Of powder had
| Just seemed to disappear all at
once. and my, what a predica-
ment she was in. "Refills" for
that vanity case can now be had
in our Toilet Goods Section. 5
shades OF powder and 2 shades
Of rouge. Cake 1oc.
| Street floor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
Espee Reduces
Working Day
of Polk Crews

Independence, Or, Feb. 25.-Th.,
southern Pacific Rai''.~od ,,,any
has reduced the working time of III
section men in the Inuepenaence
district to two days in the week
and in the Monmouth district TO
one day in the week. The move
was doubtless made to curtail ex-
penses. How long these conditions
viii exist is not known, but it is
stated that 1t will be impossible for
the company to maintain the sec
ton men unless they are given
steady employment. There are
men living both her and at Mon
mouth who are dependent upon
their labor for the support of their
families and they claim tMt the
families cannot be maintained on
TWO days work each week.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY