davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-05-27
Gut.
m bon Rnris EerubarS.
~ Ortissuns.)

N, UUA4Ieb""bJ
so Tam auf
stgsnen JuBsn rrpen = i'd lam =
uno i9 perbs! Ou ioait meme 3eugz
niFe Ieben, fe fperben Dir bepeifen,
bab i'd msin Gramen gut beitonoen
babe, OdB id mir IelbTt peitsr fortbel>
fen lam. @sun bu mir cine feline
Summe leibsn piait = i9 gable Tie
Dir fpGtsr gsptB 3uriid - i'd mO4ts
fort BON bier - i'd psiB aud i9on,
ipObin = mein gauges 9sr5 trsibt mid
- nein, nein, t9 nenne Dir ni6t ben
Srt, i9 mill nidt sefunbsn perben, i9
min ni1t na9 Mfiin9en 5uriid = i9
fam IS ni6t! lnb ipenn BIZ IelbIt
ni6t tpeibt, mo ib geblieben bin, odnn
blei6t Dir Musrebe nno l1nfpa9rbeit
erfpdrt! Oh folit Nd9ri9t son mir
erbdlten, tpenE bu es piinf9eIt, aber
Bilf mir - a9, btIf mir, baB i9 BON
bier %forttomme = it friibsr, oeito Iies
ber."
y@men," murmsIts Rannn fat uns
BDrbdr.
Die alte 5rau bIidte rotbIos BON
elmer our dnbern.
mas ion ih tbun9 2iigen mag
unb lam i9 ni9t, aber bid fortf9i=
den, tdum, bdb bu %getOmmen biit, unb
ION ni9t sinmaG ptfen, pobin -. bas
Rino, bas meine Dora 10 innig gsliebt,
Ods Tie uufge3ogen bat, pie ibr eigenes!
Rommt .3eit, tommt Ratb = porerIt
bIeibif bu bier, meme gamma, uab mir
reben BON beiner Mutti - INNER =
INNER! Rannp, tomm Der, iei gut,
frGnte mid ni9t! Dab i'd alts 6rdu
benin ni4t f9on genug Qsib gu trds
gen2"
Qdngiam fam Nannb beran, Iangz
fam legte Iie tire Sans in bic bittenb
ausgeItredte Re9te ibrer @sbieterin.
Nber es mar tein ~Derfobnter unb aud
tein moblpoaenber Seitenblid, Der
babel aug ibren Nreen auf bic iunge
SrGu fisl.
"a.
6err 4rnolb g~iotrpfpst1 lag in iei-
gem 8ett unb bIidte aus triiben, bers
I9ponenen, Dom pieIen @eintn strO'
t6eten 4ugen auf feinen S4pieger'
fObn. Der, 4eFtig geititulirsnO rnb raid
1pre6enb, Dor tbm 1tanb. SO mar
MOrgens feds l1br. piOtropstD, Der
felt WO4en febr f4le4t f4lief, bate
Dor faum apet StunOen, na9 enolos
fem Sin> unb 9ertpenben in ben &iIs
fen, snbGi9 etpas S9laf gefunoen;
aus bieiem bate i'm, unianft genug,
Der gerduI9ouqe @intritt 8rofeRor
Gotta's aufgei9redt = bic ulte Sberea
mar, bulb betleioet, bdnOeringeno uno
pebtlagenb i'm Sintergrunb eri4ienen
unb bate INNER tpieber bstbeuert, tie
tOnne ni4ts bafiir, iie babe es gang gsz
nib niht 3ulaRen nollen.
PiotrOpstp OerItanO tie ni3t unb
peritanb aud Gotta 3und9it ni9t; ts
lag pie Elm ble;erner DRUID ii6er Iei<
mem 8egriffspermDgen. Mas ipouten
bic bei6en BON Inn? Mnrum fpra9
Washington Journal., 1921-05-27

Gotta 10 ahfgsregi duf i6n Elm? Bas
- mas mar gefde6en? Sunna mar
fort - perihpunoen? unm0gli9!
Gr tOnnte Oas nt9t rt6tig O%ertauoen
baben.
.Sa bod, in Orsi 8. 1900. Ramen!"
Der profeFor unteroriidte nit Wtiibe
ben Stud, Der inn auf Der 3unge lag,
pie en- in bas DerbuBte, Gn9itlide Sc
Iidt oes Monnes Iab, Dem er ben tdrz
een S6Iummer bertiir3t bate. r8ei
mir lit Ite ni6t, unb 56sres beI9nOrt,
Ie mare aud nidt bier! Oas 1T ulfO
pabr9"
y9ei mir2 qber fe 1T bod gsitern
gegen a6enb gu Dir gefabren, na9 Der
4i9arb 8agner StraBe! Wie IOl lie
dlfo BEL mir 80"
Isle t0nnte ia bod 3uriidgetommen
Iein! &ennit bu ettpos l1nbere9snbds
reres ais cine 6rau2 &dnnIt bu ies
mails nit einiger8eItimmtbeit i'm 8or>
aus Iugen, mas Ie t9un Dber unterlaI@
fen tpirb9 Sd ni9t! 1nb i9 femme
ne gauge Menge Msiber BON ben u1er=
ber19iebenIten Sorten! 9as absr ba>
ben lie ale miteinunber gemein; bas
unbere6enbare @lement!"
lin @ottes pi1en, Gottd!!" pios
trofpstp md9ts Miene, aus benz 8ett
auf3uIprin9en. pOu tpirb bod tein
llngliid ...... ipo fam tie geblieben
Itin? SIT lie iiberbaupt gar ni9t Bel
Dir getpeien?"
.Rdtiirli9 lit lie unb bat -. ia fo!"
Oamit brebte Gotta ii9 pl0Bli9 nm,
padte bic nit GuBsrI item SntereFe 3uz
bDrenbe 3beres nit FeItem griff BET
beiben S9ultern unb i9ob fe obne
peiteres bor ii9 fer bur9 bas reben
benz S9ldfgema9 liegenbe 3tmmer.
Sier Dffnete er bic auf ben Corridor
fii6renoe S6iir, escortirte Sberes bin>
aus, ipanbte Ii9 ins 3tmmer 3uriid
unb brebte innen ben S9liiHel nm.
nSeFds!" aeterte Die alte Perfon.
,Sft bds aud eine Mrt? Sd trie9'
ben blaTen Sob Dor S9reden! Das
fol's benn9 8ouen's 'neinge6en uno
meinen guten 9errn ermorben, Sic ra<
bates @rsuel9"
Der YroFeFor tiimmerte ii9 fem
Sofa nm bieTen Sammer. Mit 3ebn
ftarten S9rittsn Itunb er pieber Dor
piotropsfp's 8ett.
,@ie 1T geger9 iieben lt6r Nbenbs
Dbsr 10 berum geitern beimgefommen,
6at nit ben 2euten serebet, 1T in's
Mtelier 9inauf AnO bat ii9 mad elmer
Weile etpas gu efen ge6en ldHen.
Serfpeil 1T Elm Brief fir tie abgegeben
porbtn BON einem Oienitmann, ben
muB lie in i6rem 8ouboir gelefen 9ds
BEN, benn bies funb i9 duf benz SUBJ
boben liegen, unb bies auf benz tleinen
Slid = fonft ni9ts."
LIMB bann9 $50 lit lie -"
n@ie 1T in ibr AntleiOe5immer GEE
fpmmen, na9 elmer eeraumen 3eit, bat
bus MGbel, bas ben !0anbtoffer auss
baden polte, meggef4idt, unb bic 1T
in bic MGb9entammer gegangen uno
BAT Oa nit einem 8efu4 gef4paBt.
@ie fe enbli9 unb enOli9 fi9 losz
madt - es lit f6on iti9buntel, unb
Iie bentt, tie muB bod Die 8etten ber<
ri6ten - ba finbet tie uGIes leer. Sic
f9lGgt @larm, Die anoeren helfen luz
den, Der portier pirO befragt, tpeiB
BON ni6ts, iie truuen ii4 ni4t CUR pOz
lisei Obne meme @rlaubniB, 6offen
aud, lie fDnnte au Dir ooer gu 3obes
qeqangen fein unb bei9lieBen, gu mar
ten, Bis i9 beimfomme. 0as TT erit
nm balb 5pei l1br gef9eben. Sd traf
Elm paar 8etannte, tpie i9 um elf Dbr
BON meinem 8ruber &i9urb fortging,
nit btnen bdb' i9 in einem 8rGu GEE
fefIen, bann i'm &atbsteGer. Was
foGtt ib auein gu 9dus? Sd 4ab' ia
feline Mbnung gebabt, baB5anna 9eim@
tommen tDnnte!"
LIMB mas bait hu -.hnif ST."
Washington Journal., 1921-05-27
6rORcs Nifmif

IS c rm a n a 80 r J 3"
eOuntns, 20. Mai, 2 llbr hadn't.
auf g. 8rauners 2anOiib in @lenOale.
Il. 9alteitelle binter 6leii6nuns Sefe=
fabrit an Der 8laoetsburg &oao).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921.
THE FAT AND THE LEAN

The town Of Springfield, this state,
which had the greatest growth Of any
town in Vermont during the ton years
from 1910 to 1920, is said to have lost
upwards of 1000 people during tho
past year owing to the depression
that has existed IN Springfield Towns,
are like individuals, have their ups
and downs and the best they can hope
is to not lose during the dull periods
allthat they have gained In prosper.
Gus times.
A great deal Of consideration Is be-
ing given nowadays to an effort to
make business and employment con
tinuous, or more nearly So Labor
is faced at the present time in many
parts Of the country, with the prospect
of being out Of work Ito a degree
greater than for dozen years or more.
Employers are facing precisely the
same difficulty. After having good
business for several Years they now
meet a time when their profits VIII
not pay for the up-keep Of their plants.
They can't possibly employ workers
unless they can sell the goods they
make Merchants meet the SAND
issue due to the lack of buying power
of people who have less money to
spend
Farmers are hit both ways
not only are their markets curtailed
in dull times but there is always the
uncertainty OF crop production. Their
crops may fail Just when tie market is
at its highest and be large when the
market is glutted, Professional men
feel the effect OF similar conditions,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
THE VANISHING MILLIONS.

just now it seems as II nearly
everybody who made big money
cleanup out of the war has lost or
Is losing 1t. The way in which war
fortunes are Slipping away is strange
~ similar 10 the April wallet, with
string attached jerked away by mis-
chieyous boy just as we reach down
to pick it up. A leather company's an
nual statement lshowsl that iiS 1920
tieffclt wiped dut profit accumulated
in the last seven years. So with many
other corporations. Paper profits van
ished as the country ritar1ed to hard
pan. 1t Is the. same with indIyid-
uals, says the Grand Rapids Press.
Any day 1t ~ possible to point out an
individual on.3tne istfeetsi as zone of
the busted He made a big stake
during the war ana Just after, but it's
all gone now. 5h What has become of
these near profits, OF, rather who will
be the eventual holder when deAation
and readlustment have run their
course? Wise business men say that
the government, through taxes, gradu-
ally win get back the floating war
profits. But the government must
spend this money to retire It's war
debts. Barring the great fortunes THAI
were sailed securely most of the war
profits in the long run VIII filter back
to the public from which they came.
1t may take some time for the last Of
them, but the old adage "shirt-sleeycs
to shirt-sleeyes In three generations" "
still holds good.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20

Their fees are fewer and smaller in
duh periods simply because some
people who would employ them can
not because they haven't the money to
pay.
The ONLY persons whose incomes are
not affected by dull times are a very
small proportion of the people such
as teachers and the more essential
ollice employees who work by the year
and generally at smaller salaries than
equal ability and effort would bring in
other Ines, especially during pros
porous periods, but who have the
advantage of never being laid off.
Even nature itself is sometimes lavish.
and sometimes grudging in ,bestowing
its benefits.
Civilization may eventually find q
way to stabilize employment, business
and production, but to do so will have
to overcome what seems to be a
natural economic law and that is
something hard to change.
For the most of us the lesson is of
the Importance of thrift. The manu-
facturer who plunged during the peri
cd Of imitation, the business man who
! put his extra profit into high priced
luxuries, the workinsman who refused
to save any OF his increased earnings
arc now all in the same boat-hard
up and in danger of being stranded.
The lesson Is as cid as the world and
needed as little as the neecy clouds
OF a sunshiny day. Only in times of
stress and trouble will people learn.
The early inhabitants of New. Eng.
land We're the most wonderful people
that earth has ever produced The
conditions under which they lived
developed the inherited thrift, frugaiity,
temperance, religious end civic re-
sponsiblity which they brought with
them from ACROSS the sea, Here was
built up a human force that has been
unequalled in the history OF the
world We modern New Englandors
AsbouM learn more from our fore
lf.tbers n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
THERE'S DEATH IN THE POT"
A Celebrated London Doctor Used the Above
to Emphasize the Danger Of 0vsreating.
Worse Than 0yereating is Failure
e. 10 Eliminate Waste.


Nature could not devise way to
feed and repair the body without the
production of considerable waste
matter. But Nature provided for
the regular, thorough elimination of
such waste. To disregard her in
tention is to break natural law.
Whether you help Nature by wise
VI foolish means is left to your own
Judgment. To simply force bowel
movement is unwise, unnatural and
ineffective. You can choose harsh,
drastic, violently acting drugs or
take such without caring what their
tction or effect is, or YOU can select
some old time-proven, trial-tested
remedy, that has been used for 70
years or more by thousands of people
all over the world, with the result
that il has won an enviable reputa-
ton as q reliable household remedy.
Take Beecham's for example. All
the world knows Beecham's; a good
y part OF the world uses Beecham's,
has been usinE Il for years, handing
its use down from father TO son,
from mother to daughter, for gen
Grafton after generation, recommend
ing il to others. In spite of such
extensive and general use, who ever
heard complaint or criticism of
Beecham's? That in itself is a
powerful recommendation
Don't take anything for granted.
Reason it out. All druggists sell
Beecham's-are glad to sell them.
Beecham's reputation has been
made by its users not by its sellers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
THE CRACKER BOX CROWD.

Here's some good advice to mer
chants--neyer fail to say good-by to
people
II read that dope said the keeper OF
the general store at PUNK Corners.
CITY methods may be all right in the
city,
Il tried saying good-by to people and
some OF the loafers got mad.p-
Louisville Courler-Jomual.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20

There are fools and fools For In
stance. II would he easy TO get us TO
buy gold brick, rock boat look
down the barrel of shotgun, or per-
haps believe that the foreigner pays
the tax but nobody could ever get
US to mount IA flyycr and race thu
Sunset Limited TO a crossing,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
One at a Time. Please

Professionalism is ratio?
Student-Ratio is proportion.
PROFESSIONALISM is proportion?
Student-Proportion is ratio.
Professor-But what are ratio and
proportion?
STUDENT can only answer one ques-
ton at timc.-The Nlllanoyan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
Imaqlnary Service.

Father" said the small hoy, what
Is n lobbyist?'
"a lobbyist, my son, is usually
man who succeeds in making some
large interest believe that he influenced
legislation that went through strictly
on its merits"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20

Inauguration causes more anxiety
than reality does
Undoubtedly" replied Mr.. Dustin
Stqx. 81 know several chaps on tho
board of trade who got into all kinds
Of trouble with imaginary wheat"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
The Trenhler.

Asl,it--Wbat do YOU think of this
scheme of telegraphlng without wires?
Telllt-That's nothing new. My wife
has been kicking my shns under the
table for the last 20 years, Flee.
trical Experimental. .---
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
His LITTLE Sin.

Dealer IN Antiquitios-This chair
IS 200 years old.
Customer-Yes But it's an awful
price.
Dealer-High price? You forget
how wages have gone up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
a Professional PREFERENCE.

"What portion of Hamlet do you
like best?"
"The interview with the players
replied Mr.. Stormington Barnes. Not
one Of the actors wanted. TO stop re.
hearsal and talk about Il closed shop
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22
Small Cash Payment Plan Places E0RDS
Within The Reach OF All

the convenience and pleasure affords requiring only small
cash payment the balance to be paid within - months
Call and let US explain how you make this the happe Christ.
mas ever for yourself and family
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22

Ford Christmas will mean not only the happest Christmas of
their lives but extends the happiness of the Christmas season
throughout the year. What gift could be practical What
can you suggest that would be appreciated What could be
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22

OF more convenience to each member of the family throughout
the year? j.
There Ford for every need Five passenger Roadster &c.
dan Coupe And for sturdness and reliability each stands
with out rival in its GLASS;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
Time To Do Something

Pueblo should be careful not to make start in the
wrong direction Money may be wasted and irreparable
harm done to the cy's interests by working along the
wrong lines, but ii is not too to begin serious
effort to find definitely what is the right plan.
Various suggestions have been made concerning
the things that ought be DONE and other suggestions
have been made concerning the manner in which these
things may he accomplished Whatever plan is finally
chosen, there is certain amount of preliminary work
that has to be DONE and the that is done the
better it will be for all concerned
Pueblo is very fortunate in having the benefit of
the presence and advice of of highest standing and
reputation and definite steps should be promptly taken
10 get their opinions in definite and detailed
form than has yet been done Unless this is done
future there is to fear that may lose the
benefit of valuable opportunity.
Further, Pueblo cannot afford by any chance
10 become known city that stands still in neglect of
its interests while waiting for outside assistance
That the true spirit of people the city
reputation should be mpenled by any false ideas
in the matter.
Heaven helps those that help themselves and
the principle applies in other hig', quarters Pu-
eblo will get along faster and further by pushing its
job than it will by waiting to how much it can
get done by Others
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
IN DAYS NEWS"

Should ex-senator George Suther-
land OF Utah be named to fill the next
vacancy among the associate justices
of the Supreme Court OF the Uni-~
States, as is reported among the prob
abilities. he would be one of the first
English born members of the highest
tribunal. Brought in early life to
Utah and educated in the public
schools Mr.. Sutherland decided on
law as calling. and to secure that
end studied in the law school of the
University OF Michigan. Returning
to Utah he began practice in Salt
Lake City and speedily established a
reputation for unusual Intellectual
capacity and breadth of visa- In deal
ing with public affairs. Choosing the
Republican party as his agency or
civic services he has been honored by
II in repeated nominations to office.
He made his first appearance in
Congress as n representative in 1901.
In 1908 he was elected to the Senate.
and again in 1911. Mr.. Sutherland Is
a former president OF the American
Bar Association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
The Road to the Southwest

The people of Durango and the other towns and
counties of southwestern Colorado vtaly concerned
in the project for railroad outlet to the southwest,
which will give them connection with established lines
to the Pacific coast At recent meeting of the Farm
Bureau of La Plata county resolutions adopted
pledgng support to committee that is investigating
the railway project and emphasizing the importance
of the project.
This is matter of considerable Importance to all of
southern Colorado and to the city of Pueblo At first
sight it might better that the San Juan should
remain tied to the cities of Colorado rather than that
the way should be opened to competitive cities of the
Pacific coast That is, however, and short
sighted view to take of it. The prosperity of the San
Juan region means much than any immediate
benefit of exclusive trade Pueblo will benefit by what
benefits Durango, and direct railroad connection
between Durango and Los Angeles will very shortly
direct railroad connection between Los Angeles
and Pueblo.
If therefore there is anything that Pueblo people
do to help the people of the San Juan. getting
what they earnestly desire that aid should be given
In helping them will only aid those who are our
good friends and neghbors, but shall be serving
directly interests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
SCIENTIFIC ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT

from many quarters Every man and
woman who would be affected is going
to night against II. As Congress must,
of course. approve of the Brown plan
before 1t goes into effect. the pressure
will be brought to bear on congress.
y lot of propaganda has already been
afoot to ditch the scheme OF saving.
but President Harding's ultimatum
that any government clerk attempting
TO hamper the work Of reorganization
would be dismissed, has had its ef-
feet The food Of form letters to mem
bers Of congress ceased. which was
taken as evidence that those conduct
ing the propaganda were men inter
cst.d solely in holding their own Jobs.
There 4. propa ganda OF other sorts
at work, OF courSe. Prominent among
the active groups is the educational
group, which Is striving hard for tbs
inclusion Of a Department OF Educs-
tion. instead OF Department Of Pub
lie Welfare. in the reorxanized gov
eminent machine. For a great many
years the educational forces have mad.
this demand. and strong pr-ssur. il
brought to bear on congress right along
for this purpose This Is offset to soma
extent. tho. because the educational
force, having brought certain. religious
forces into their fight, and tn. old
Catholic and Protestant question has
ariren In tho matter Of the proposed
creation Of a Department Of Education,
Tho Catholic group wants the govern
ment 10 take little hand IN the direc.
ton Of educational matters
The proposal 10 amalgamat~ the Wa,
and Navy departments IL certain =,
meet bitter and determined opposition,
Tho combination OF the department,
naturally would eliminate many NJ IN,
POSTS held by high ranking Army and
Navy officers. and these officers and
their probable SUCCESSORS. with theE-
friends and followers. are expected tn
night hard against the move suggested
as an economy measure
f congress adopts the pisn being
worked out by Mr. Brown and IN.
other members OF the committee 4. 4.
going TO mean tremendous cut in
tho Federal payroll. n is estimated
that not less than 5000 names will y.
cut on, and the number may go as
high as 5000. Tho bulk Of these clerks
would hc thor~ employed in washing.
ton. but federal offices maintained else
where would be affected. too.
Experts estimate that the avere~,
government clerk costs about 8, roo n
year. Tho average pay Is in the neigh
horhood Of 1920 annually. tho ha,ano,
OF the 5000 being mad. up In the cost
to the government Of providing a plsc,
for the clerk to work. ONCE supplies
and the like. Taking this nrure as /,
fact. tho discharge Of 10000 clerks
would mean saving Of $50 ooo. 900 and
an even 800. ooo, 900 Of governmental
expense would he cut on n the sovern-
mont got rid OF 10000 clerks, which
some members Of thu Join, committees
regard as highly probable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
The Irish Conference

Upon the morning of the day set for the confer
publican leaders it important to emphasize the point
that there is sound why there should not be
an agreement reached that will safeguard the vital in
teress of all concerned and will put end to the
happy conditions that have recently prevailed in Ire
land.
The great majority of Americans are partial
neither to the English to the Irish in the contro
versy that has ragged for many centuries and has
Gently famed into unusual violence. There is
on both Sides oppression and injustice
on the other and whatever may be true of former
times the blame for recent killings and destruction
rests upon both sides.
At present the chief obstacle to peace and per-
anent settlement of the Irish question the demand
for Irish independence coupled with the insistence that
independent Ireland shall include the entire Ireland,
thus bringing the northern minority under the DONNA
ton of the southern majority. Whatever historic or
other there may be for this demand, prac-
teal question it is impossible The people of England
will not consent to independent Ireland that would
be forever to the safety of the British
ton, and they will to put the people of
Ulster under the unrestricted government of indie
pendent Ireland Regardless of whether this position
lis right wrong, it is the position the British people
will continue to hold. The Irish people have not the
power to win their independence in opposition to this
sentiment, and their continued insistence upon indie
pendence only indefinite continuation of the
bitter struggle that has been going on for many
months.
Aside from political separation and a united, in
dependent Ireland, the people of Great Britain are dis
posed to give to Ireland practically any of
self government that will be satisfactory to the Irish
1t is true, doubtless that there are Ensishmen
who still opposed to home rule for Ireland, but
these in the minority and they longer have an
appreciable influence upon the of government
1t is to be presumed that the Irish leaders in ac-
ceptins the proposal for conference have done so
with understanding that complete independence for
Ireland is out of the question In recognizing the pos
sibty Of settlement upon basis of something less
than complete independence. they have removed the
one chief obstacle to a permanent settlement.