davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
INFORMATION WANTED

ATKINSON-wii James Hswridge Atk.r-
son tson Of Mari Atkinson. sorf'erl,,
1879 was Bansapo Foundry, Roclzlar /
county X y. booNkeeprr. o.. e aead. his
I'm & kiiiick. solicitors. Rradfor1. Eng
land.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

COOK. young good manager: exception al
0th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
COUNTRY BOARD

for those seeking a permanent home or
rest: ideal location; good food and finest
mineral water; good treatment: we also
take serni-invaids. Write phone, Bell.
IFS IA Ephrata. or address The Naples.
Akron. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

COOk-..Esiish: thoroughly capable, re-
liable; highest references: city. Miss
Halls Bureau. II w. 44th. Vanderbilt s34o.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

| HOrSEWcRKERS Cook. chsrshermaid
and waitress laundresses. kitehenms ds
| tTinnfsh> good reterarrsp, lehtNs Agency
ta East i-sth. Tel. Harlem tbisa
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
BOARDERS WANTED

30TH ST, AT LEXINGTON Av. fHotef
Rutledge)--For ladies. one room and
meals from $1s up; elevator; telephone
etc; full hotel service; newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

Manhattan
TO LET TOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

TO LET FOR BUSINESS. PURPOSES
Two fine offices Woolworth Tower. Apply
Burger or Burnes 41o3 Woolworth Bldg
VERY desirable office space. good loca-
ton, telephone. desk room; reasonable
Room 1901, 10 West 4cth 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

ANY ONE KNOWS whsroshout of Archis
bald Patten, notify Irene Pstten.
West i3sth 81
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
NEW ROCHELLE
- 7777'7777777-7'7777 77-7-77'77'777777
PELHAM

FFI.HAM-New nttached English dwellings,
approaching completion. In hneste section
Pelham Manor; large rooms. tiled baths: ::
steam heated garage Pree 1850; terms
Herkmsr, Inc. .5 West All st Tsl, AIur-
ray Hill 5se
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Miscellaneous
WATCHMAN. ALERT.

Ninlble. nniddle-aged. rna rri@5 man; -
years experience with well known con-
oern; etrictsy sober. csn furnish highest
references. x ess. Trlbuas.
YOUNG MAN. -. siazls. deaf good n5'
reader. well educated. wishes position o
second Traveller. x s5a. Tribune.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
M'CARTAN CONDEMNS
DIVISION IN IRELAND
Gives Some Praise to Collins
and Griffith.

DUBLIN, Dec. 20 (Associated Press
The most exciting speech at to-day's
meeting was that of Dr. Patrick Nc
Cartan, known as the First Ambassa-
dor of the Irish Republic" to the United
States, who condemned everybody I'M
partially and declared emphatically that
the republic had been abandoned In
Dublin before the delegates crossed to
London He evoked great applause by
expressing preference for Griffith ana
Collins who. he said did their best
over the "quibblers," among whom he
included De Valera, who criticized the
delegates in the Dali Eireann while
fighting them on no difference of seri-
Gus principles
DR.. McCartan denounced the whole
Dali Cabinet. saying they all went into
the boat of British Imperialism. He was
an uncompromising republican, recog-
nizing kings as out of date. and he
objected to any association with the
British Empire There was no real
difference between the opposing sec
tions of the Cabinet, he asserted. They
were all wrong. The men who died had
died neither for this treaty nor Tor
the De Valera document The Repub
lie of which Eamon de Valera was
President was dead.
In closing DR.. McCartan saw no way
out. for there was divided Cabinet,
divided Dali Eireann, a divided army
and divided country. He declined to
vote for the treaty or for chaos and
therefore would abstain from voting.
No speaker challenged the statement
that the majority of the country is at
present in favor of the treaty, but Mr..
de Valera said the country would change
its mind after his campaign of explana-
ton. One of the speakers suggested as
a way out of the difficulty submission
of the question to two typical constit-
uencies, naming south Cork and east
Glare. the latter being De Valera's own
constituency. De Valera laughed loudly
at this suggestion.
Mr.. de Valera told the assembly that
he thought if the treaty was rejected
his alternative proposals for an agree
ment might be accepted. Mr.. Griffith
and his followers are fighting tactics of
this kind as an attempt to induce the
Dali to vote against the treaty in the
belief that the alternative can be OBJ
tanned without first informing the coun-
try of the nature of the alternative.
The Sim Fem President again to-day
repudiated this Interpretation of his
policy.
In the debate an attempt was made
by the supporters of the treaty to force
Mr. de Valera to make public what was
alluded to as Document No. e. of the
Dali archives.
THE people must know Arthur Grif-
fifth asserted that we delegates re-
ceived certain instructions from the Dali
Cabinet on November 25 which the
people are being kept in the dark
about" Mr.. de Valera hoty denied the
accusation.
F'inias Lynch, one of the secretaries of
the London delegation, argued strongly
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

ally and internationally the republic
was dead and that it would take five
years of terrible warfare to retrieve the
position at which Sim Fein stood al the
beginning of the truce
Now the Cabinet is divided. the Dail
IS dividel-aye and the army Is di-
vlded," he declared. Yes, the army Is
divided because most OF them now will
cry, What is good cnJush for Collins is
good enough for me-
but, by. heavens, | admire Collins,
for he has the strength of his convic-
tions at least but I've none for that
bunch of quibblers there!" he shouted,
pointing at Mr.. de Valera. Mr.. Brugha
and Austen Stack, Sim Fein Minister
of Home Affairs.
Mr.. Buckingham called in the name
of President Wilson when he declared
that Mr. Lloyd George, the British
Prime Minister had mesmerized the
Sim Fein delegates TO the London con-
ference, thrown dust in their eyes ana
''doped" them.
He mesmerized President Wilson OF
America, and il is no wonder he mes
merized our own people when he shook
newspapers in their faces, he declared
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

for the treaty He declared the issue
before the Dali would be TO decide be-
tween the treaty and "a compromise
which is less than a republic"
Secretary Lynch said ne supported the
treaty on four grounds. II gave an
Irish army. it gave evacuation by the
British troops, it gave control OF
finances and, best Of all. gave control
over education.
1t was an insult to the men who
signed the treaty, declared Lynch. TO
say they had been inundated,
A few women among the privileged
spectators found difficulty in refrain
/ ing from open expression of sympathy
with the speakers for rejection. one
woman sitting in the correspondents
room interrupted Finian Lynch when nc
said that all the members from his
county. Kerry. favored the treaty, eN-
cept one an Englishman. Mr.. Lynch
complained to the Speaker and the
woman was elected from the meeting
She was the Hon. Albinia Brodrick, sis
| ter of Lord Middleton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
VALERA TO DISPUTE
AUTHORITY OF Dali
Continued from First Page.

said was the text of the oath Mr.. de
there was no essential difference be-
tween it and the oath contained in the
treaty Every time this had been re-
ferred to De Valera insisted it was a
private document. Milroy said the dele
gates had discussed for three days in
private session Mr.. de Valeras alter
native proposals without any intima-
tion that they were to be regarded as
confidential. Now they were to get a
second set of his alternative proposals.
The issue, he contended, was not the
treaty versus the republic, but was be-
tween the treaty and De Valera's docu-
ment. 1t was an issue as between two
forms of association with the British
Empire.
Milroy read the terms of the alter
native oath proposed by Mr.. de Valera
as follows:
"I do swear to bear true allegiance
to the Constitution of Ireland and to
the treaty of association of Ireland with
the British commonwealth OF nations
and to recognize the King of Great
Britain as head of the Associated
States"
Milroy declared: "The difference be-
tween that oath and the oath in the
treaty is the issue before the Dali
Eireann."
[Article w of the treaty contains the
oath to be taken by members of the Par
Lament of the Irish Free State. 1t fol-
lows: "I do solemnly swear true faith
and allegiance to the constitution of the
Irish Free State as by law established,
and that | will be faithful to his
Majesty King George V. and his heirs
hxrl lay N
common citizenship of Ireland with
Great Britain and her adherence to and
membership of the group of nations
forming the British commonwealth or
nations."1
Mr.. de Valera declared this was an
attempt to prejudice the matter by re-
ferring to a document, which was Sc
cret and not relevant, to which Mr.
Griffith replied:
THE Irish people should know that
that is the difference between us"
why is the document not given to
the public? We got instructions from
the Cabinet which we followed. An at
tempt is now being made to represent
certain men as standing on the unchang-
ing and uncompromising rock of the
republic"
This was refuted by Mr.. de Valera
who said the delegates went to London
to get reconciliation between Irish ma
uonal aspirations and association with
the community of nations known as the
Rritish commonwealth Of nations. Be
cause this treaty did not reconcile them
Il was opposed by a majority of the
Dail, he believed.
This passage at arms was followed
Nv McCartan's violent words, which
seemed greatly to depress Mr.. de Valera.
whose face and figure expressed the
rtomst pain and clearly showed his in
lured spirits.
Perhaps the greatest sensation Of the
day was caused when McCartar de-
clared the Irish Government had killed
the Republic and had betrayed it by
going to London. He said that nation
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Your Wants and the sodnts Of thou
sands of others are most quickly real
i.ed through THE NEW YORK HER
AID Want Ads. HERALD QUALITY.
QUANTITY circulation brings the kino
Of Resgits that are most desirable.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
DURESS IN SIGNING
IRISH TREATY DENIED
But 1T Is Admitted That War
Was Alternative.

LONDON, Dec. 20 (Associated Press).-
Accusations in the Dali Eireann that
the treaty was signed under duress and
that the Prime Minister threatened war
in the event of refusal was met by a
semi-final statement here that any
duress must have been duress of the
Observation-Disclosures own minds, not any
eleventh hour declaration from Mr..
Lloyd George.
But" adds the statement, "inas-
much as the well known alternative to
acceptance was war. there is an element
of truth in the statement"
The contention is also set forth that
the Sim Fein delegates were negotiating
to avoid war and were simply parties
to a treaty to safeguard peace.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

been at any time since Lenine and
Trotzky gained control OF the country.
The Russians now seem to be for a
change within capitalism rather than for
the destruction of the system, he said.
Mr.. Vanderlip discussed European
conditions as he found them on his re-
cent trips abroad, and also answered
several questions put TO him by MEM
bers of the club at the close of his
speeck
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
VANDERBILT SEES RED
POWER DROP IN RUSSIA

Frank A. vanderlip. formerly pres-
dent of the National City Bank, told
the members OF the Quill Club at their
regular dinner in the Yale Club last
night that he believes there is less Boil
shevism in Russia now than there has
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Amnesty, Even in Death
Cases, Reported Given

r ONDON. Dec. 20 CAssociated
Press. The Central News
Agency's Belfast correspon-
dent to-day quoted Sim Fein lead
ers there as saying they had
learned that complete amnesty for
all political prisoners. including
those sentenced to death. had been
arranged between the British Gov
ernment and the Sim Fem, effec-
tive before Christmas. If the Anglo
Irish treaty were ratified by the
Dali Eireann.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
IRISH MUST RATIFY
BEFORE TROOPS LEAVE
Order for Withdrawal Cam
celIed by Britain.

QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 20 ASSOCIATED
Press) Removal of the British troops
from Ireland, which was to have been
begun to-day, has been suspended and
they will not be Withdrawn unless the
treaty is ratified. it was stated here.
A transport which was to have received
troops at Queenstown to-day has been
recalled to England, ano the special
trains to convey troops from various
rlaces in southern Ireland have been
cancelled for the present.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
MANUFACTURERS ORGANIZE.

a division of manufacturers Of chill
dren's and infants wear was formed
yesterday at luncheon at the Hotel
to function within the Asso-
ciated Dress Industries of America.
David n. Mosesohn. presiding. laid be-
fore those present the advantages OF
affiliation with the larger organization.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
ANTr-LYNCHING BILL PUT OFF.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-An agree
ment TO postpone consideration of the
Dyer anti-lynching bill until after the
Christmas recess was reached late to-
day by House leaders after several
hours Of Intellectual efforts to maintain
a quorum.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-18
THE BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH
DAMAGED BY FIRE AND
WATER.

Last Friday evening, not long after
the choir had finished practicing,
flames were discovered shooting
forth from the east end of the new
Berean Baptist church, Fifty-second
and Dearborn streets, and the new
organ which was recently installed
at great expense. the new memorial
window, the new carpets and all of
the other new interior furnishings
were greatly damaged by fire and
water.
As luck would be, most everything
destroyed was covered with insur-
ance. Many of the women members,
who had worked so hard to help to
furnish the church, were present and
shed many tears when they beheld
that their work had been in vain.
1t is hard to tell just how the fire
started, and its pastor. Rev. w. s.
Bradshaw, with a heart full of cour-
age and hope, will have all the dam
age Immediately repaired and go right
ahead with his work for his Baptist
Lord and Master.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-18
NEGRO WORKERS IN EARLY
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF
AFRICA

DO YOU KNOW-Thai Mclchor
black king OF Lydia. in Africa. was
one OF the three wise men. who
visited the infant Jesus at his birth
That Simon. a Negro, helped Jesus
to bear the cross? That Simon, a
holy black teacher and priest in the
Church at Antioch, ordained the
Apostle ST. Paul and sent him on
his missionary journey? That three
OF the very first PopeS of Rome were
Africans: That an African Council
gathered the writings OF the Apostles
and Evangelists at Carthage and
compiled them into the present New
Testament, which was approved by
the Pope and became afterward our
Christian Bible. from which all
copies are derived: That a black
man, St Augustine. is the greatest
OF all thcologianS. he was bishop OF
Hippo. in Africa in the Fifth century.
That ST Cyprian. Tertulian. Origcn
were Africans. That the hal!-brccd,
St AthanaSius, who formulated the
great Nicene creed, TO which all
Christian Churches subscribe was OF
the black race? That among the
ancestors of Jesus were several per-
sons OF African blood. including the
mother OF Solomon, Bethsheba;
That Solomon married black queen:
That Moses married an Ethiopian
woman and that his sister Miriam
was the first person recorded to have
drawn the color linc2 That God
punished her for it by seven days
Ieprosy: That a Negro piloted Co.
lumbus TO America? That a Negro
ruled Venice? That tn whites did
not invent letters nor figures? Nor
Astronomy, nor Algebra, nor Chem
istry? That Negroes in Africa first
invented the art of making steel? and
fire: and glass? Do you know that
at one time African Christians were
in majority in the early Church:-EN.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-18
THE FOLLOWING ENTERTAIN.
MENT IS FOR A MOST
LAUDABLE CAUSE
Mrs. Little G. Buckner Is Working
Very Hard for Its Success

Since the whole country is discus
sing the pitiable condition of the
wounded and disabled veterans of the
World War. it is to be expected that
the many soldiers of our group are
no less sufferers. And while many
are deeply concerned and would like
to help alleviate their sufferinGs, we
are in a busy world and there arc
many calls for assistance.
Mrs. Little G. Buckner, a volunteer
worker OF the Red Cross. appointed
by Dr. r. H. Heterick, Commanding
Officer at the Drexel Hospital, to
look after the interests and needs of
the colored soldiers distributed
among the different hospitals of the
Chicago district. has made a per-
Sonal investigation and found $50 of
our soldiers in dire need These are
inmates and out patients of the fol-
lowing hospitals. comprising Chicago
Division: Oak Forest, Drexel Hos
pital Municipal tuberculosis SAM
tarium. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Wau-
kesha. Wisconsin. Great Lakes Train
ing Camp. Marine Hospital, Dwight
and Danville, Illinois.
To relieve this situation and give
the community at large an opportu-
nifty to assist in this much needed
work, Mrs. Bucker has arranged for
a monster benefit for Friday evening,
July 1st, at the Pilgrim Baptist
Church. 33rd Boulevard and Indiana
Avenue. The use of this church with
a seating capacity of $500 has been
donated free of charge for the occa-
sion by the pastor, Rev. s. E. Wat
son, and trustees.
Chicago's best musical and dra-
matte talent have generously re-
sponded to the appeal for assistance
and Miss Estella C. Bonds, who is
arranging the program, has been
assured a program worthy of much
more than the admission price of 50
cents. Others assisting on the COM
mittee are Mr.. George T. Kersey
and David NJ Manson.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-18
of the Socmens Trust and Savings Bank Former
Sheriff of Cook County; ExCy Comptroller; Who Ready
Enter the Race for Mayor of Chicago 1929 the Coalition
Forces VIII Unite On Him.

twenty feet deep will house a hall
million dollars worth of goods OF
every variety. with a clcrking force
reaching into the hundreds. and a
payroll OF ten thousand dollars per
month will mean greatly much more
than we have any idea just at this
moment. Millincrs, dressmakers,
tailors, StenographcrS, stock girls,
clerks. floor walkers and purchasing
agents: these will all come into their
own, because we are laying out our
money to supply this long neglected
need in our race life. But gee. won't
we all feel proud when we get these
good things going? If you are not
in the Progressive Company hurry up
and get in
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-18
THE BISHOPS COUNCIL WILL
CONVENE AT QUINN CHAPEL
TWENTY-FOURTH ST. AND
WABASH AVE, WEDNESDAY,
JUNE u.

None OF the a. NJ E. preachers in
this city are working any harder than
Rev. James NJ. Henderson, the able
and eloquent pastor of Institutional
church, to make the sessions of the
Bishops Council grand success in
every way.
The sessions open up "Wednesday
morning, June p, at Quinn Chapel,
the mother church, and Rev. Hen
derson and his associate pastors will
be on hand bright and early that
morning to extend the right hand of
fellowship to the bishops and the
other high dignitaries of the A. NJ.
E. church. See the complete pro-
gram for the week in another column
OF this paper.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-18
Member of the Legislature of Illinois, from First Sec,, ~
hict Who Has Secured the Passage of Resolution ca
ing the Invasion of the Ku Klux Klan Into This State

Whereas. /; a,H,,rf ,r,. .
ku kluX Klar j. an or,,r,,,..
which operate .r defiance oi F.,
and order and a-au>r the bees. ;-...
cSts and wclia-r OF ,hr r,-,,
large; now, therefore. be it
Resolved by " louise o..,
sentatives OF the -.... OF IlIiro.. d..
we condemn and .rplore he ,rer,.
to organize post OF the In Xiv
Klan in the state Of Illiroi, and g-,e
all good citizen, OF The state IN N.
interest OF law and order and ,re
welfare OF our state TO DO every
thing in their power to lace It, fo-,-
most leaders to refrain irom a,,,mr,.
ing to stir up racial strife within he
confines OF Illinois
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-18
PASTORS CAN'T TELL WOMEN
HOW TO DRESS,
HE SAYS.

LOS ANGELES.-"There is not
one woman in a million who would
consent to wear any dress modelled
by bunch of preachers" said the
Rev. DR.. J. Whitcomb Broughner of
the fashionable Temple Baptist
church here. Consequently, it will
be best preachers look after their
sermons and let the women model
their own shirtwaists and skirts. !
believe, however, women are more
immodest than men. Their skirts aIe
cut so high IT would take mud knee
deep before the bottom of the dress
would be reached"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-18
QUINN CHAPEL NOTES.

Sunday. June 10Th, preaching at
the regular hour by the Rev. c. F.
Stewart Special services at night.
Preaching by the pastor. Sunday,
the 10Th OF June, Bishop J. 5. Flip
per will preach at IO:45 A. VI. At
8 o'clock services will be under the
auspices OF the young men OF Quinn
Chapel and Bishop Decker Johnson
will preach. The reception or the
Bishops Council will be held on the
22nd OF June at Quinn Chapel. The
program and public reception will be
in the main auditorium The recep-
ton Is under the auspices OF the
General Committee. A banquet
which will be given down stairs is
under the auspices OF the Quinn
Chapel Committee, Mr. J. W. Fisher,
chairman.
The first Sunday in July will be
the last Quarterly Meeting for this
conference here. In addition to the
Communion Services a membership
reunion will be held and members and
friends are asked to bring their bas-
ketS full of lunch.
Services all day Sunday were we'll
Dr. Stewart preached Sun
day morning. Sunday night three
united with the church and one con-
verted At that service the assistant
pastor. Rev. H H. Hooks, preached
a very instructive sermon. All
seemed to enjoy the services OF that
hour.-"C."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-18
PLEADS TO SAVE REDDING
AND M'GAVICK FROM
MOOSE.

SPRINGFIELD, IIl-"Men who
kill on a moments impulse in the
heat of passion should not be hanged
but imprisoned: death penalty should
be reserved for criminals or men who
kill after generalization" This argu-
ment was advanced to the board OF
pardons and paroles by F. l. Bar
nett, attorney for Rev. Oscar MeGav-
lex and Grover c. Redding under
sentence to hang for their part in
the Chicago riots in June, 1920. At
torney Barnett asks for a commute
ton to life Imprisonment. He claims
that the men lost their heads IN a
moment of passion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-18
RECENT VISITORS IN CITY.

Miss Johnella Marie Frazer and
Miss Felicia d. Anderson were visit
ing in the city for several days.
While in the city Miss Frazer visited
her parents, and Miss Anderson was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, So
Bryant Ave They were shown the
city by NJ. T. Bailey, President of
the Alumni Association of the V. N.
& /. l., Petersburg, Va, where they
are teachers. Miss Anderson went
to Clifton Forge. Va, and Miss
Frazer returns to Petersburg. Va
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-18
HOUSE SCORES IN KU KLUX
KHAN.

HOUSE SCORES IN KU KLUX
KHAN.
Organization OF the Ku Klux Klan
in Illinois i discouraged in a rcSo-
luton adopted in the house OF rep
rcsentatives last week. The resolu-
ton was offered by State Rcprcscn-
tative 5. b. Turner, colorcd, OF Chi
cagO.
The resolution, which calls upon
the people OF the state to discourage
the operation of the organization in
Illinois, follows:
Whereas. it is reported that there
are representatives OF the Ku Klux
Klan attempting TO organize chap
tiers or posts OF that organization in
various cities of the state of Illinois;
and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-18
SHE NEVER BOTHERED WITH
HUSBAND. SAYS WOMAN
AGED l23.

PARIS.-Mllc. Anna Dobck Ia,
just celebrated her l23d birthday az
ChOCholow. in Poland
She is sound in body and mind an-
attributes her great age 10 the iaii
that she was never bothered with
husband.