davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
ACCEPT IRISH
TREATY,SAYS
HEADOF ARMY
General Mulcahy Doesn't
Like Ii, But Sees No
Alternative
PLEBESCITE LIKELY
AFTER VOTE OF Dali

DUBLIN. Dec. %. UNITED Press)
ireland does not like the British
treaty and she does not want it,
but she can do nothing but accept
1t. General Richard Muicahy. leader
Of the Irish Republican army told
the Dali Eireann today.
Summing up the general attitude
OF the majority Of the Irish people
he said;
I'VE don't IKE the pact; we don't
want a king; we don't want a crown
representative; we don't want enemy
forces occupying our harbors and
we don't want 10 partition Ireland
but what alternative Is possible p
The debate on the pact dragged
wearily on the minor" speakers.
with no show OF fire. merely sum-
ming up the general opinion In the
Dali and all IL showed was that the
parliament was divided almost
evenly.
Mrs. Tom Clarke spoke sadly and
almost inaudibly against the pact
Ireland would never consent TO a
partial freedom. she said.
]. J. OKeliy. who administered
the Republican oath OF office to mosi
members OF the Dahl Eireann. de.
nounced the treaty as violation
Of our oath"
O'Keny even criticized De Vaieri
for weakening in his stand for
republic"
Collins arose angrily, shaking hi
head I'M rage and declared he woul
nersonaiiy answer 20 any man !
Ireland for signing the treaty.
This treaty grants fun constitu
tional. legislative. executive an
educational rights" declared Pro
fessor Hays.
De Valera, who looked extremel.
pale after the long hours Of weary
ing debate. interrupted; "Educa
tional rights under this treaty woul'
be diskonorable.'
They certainly would be NOR
honorable than under the presen
system, which is purely English
Hays replied.
Harry Boland. unofficial represen
tative OF Sim Fein IN Washington
and Laurence Ginnells cabled vote
against the treaty.
II appeared likely this mornin
that a plebescite might be held re
gardless Of the vote in the Dali un
less an unexpected majority develop
for either side It is considered mos
probable the losing side will seek
thrust the matter before the people.
Leaders Of the opposing factor
we're determined to force a vote q
the treaty either late tonight
early Friday so a definite decisic
may be reached before the Christina
adjournment
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
GOLDBERG RETURNS
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Convicted by the court last week
OF selling intoxicating liquor. Isa-
dore Goldberg and his bartender,
Paul Joyce, were again arrested on
like charge yesterday on a war
rant sworn out by Frank r. Haley,
special agent for the Law and order
Society. Hearing OF the case was set
for next Thursday by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Deputy Judge Lynn last week
fined Goldberg $500 and costs and
Joyce 5000 and costs
II is alleged that even while de-
cision in that case was pending. the
men sold drinks Of liquor at Gold
berg's saloon at Front and Wash
ington streets.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
SEIZE WHISKY,
VINE AND MASH

Three gallons OF corn whisky, two
barrels OF corn mash. about eight
barrels OF wine and a quantity OF
"kimmel." a sweet alcoholic drink,
are said TO have been found by De
tectives Kempski. Sutton, Mcdaniel
and Wallace at the home OF John
Trincia. 1901 West Seventh street
last night.
Trincia, who was not at home AT
the time the search was make, later
surrendered himself. A charge OF
violating the state liquor laws was
placed against him and hearing OF
the charge was set for next Tuesday
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. at the request
OF J. Frank Ball, attorney for the
man.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
ONE EXPLOSION. NOBODY HURT;
ENTIRE DEPARTMENT IN ACTION

point fire originating in
morning. owned by the Mer
occupied by the and Miller
erty valued at approximately
paaus I'm The
wenco vercd
While is impossible the various
thought will the los
Printing their building and printing plant
full
nsura
New Castle building anneK) OOOO; full
Edward Caul Walnut street sOoi insurance
Mary 1909 Walnut street. 500; Insurance.
Hercules Powder ssoo insured
7, was tough battle paid department
the flame
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
FRANKFORT HAS NEW
ELECTRIC PLANT
,nocial ~ The. FvenInr journal.

Special 10 The. Evening Journal.
FRANKFORT. Dec. 22.-Frank-
ford's new electric lighting plant
was put into operation for the first
time on Tuesday night. The event
was marked by a display OF interest
among the residents. a large crowd
gathering around S. c. Merrick.
president OF the town board. as he
threw the switch which turned on
the current to the new street lights.
The construction OF the new power
plant was under the direction OF the
town board, which in addition TO
Mr.. Merrick, consists OF TN. Heath,
Captain Chandler. H. Campbell, X.
Evans and j. W. Ellis.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
TWO NEGROES
in PISTOL DUEL
Henry Johnson Dies and
Frank Brown, of Will
mington, is Wounded
FIGHT STARTED
OVER CRAP GAME
Special to The Evening Journal.

Specldl 10 Inc ENenlnb ''Ai nut
ELKTON. Md, Dec. 22-Henry
johnson. aged 2s years. a Negro. OF
warwick. Md. died in the local Hos
pital last night as the result OF bull
let wounds In his stomach.
' Frank Brown also a Negro. OF
Wilmington. Is locked up in the Elk
ton Jail charged with the murder OF
Johnson. Brown is also in a seri-
Gus condition from a bullet wound
In his shoulder.
Brown was a guest at a party
given at Johnson's house in War
wick. Tuesday night. A crap game
was started which resulted in a quar-
rel between the two Negroes. John
son is said 10 have pulled a gun and
shot Brown in the shoulder. Brown
then Il is said also drew a revolver
and fred twice. both bullets hitting
Johnson in the stomach. johnson
was removed to the Union Hospital
where he died last night
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
bat the flames.

The FIRE was discovered by
Sergeant OF Police Devinney and
Patroiman Quinn, who we're on
street car going to the police sta
zion 10 report OF duty, about s
o'clock. The officers hurriedly LETT
tho car and while Patrolman Quinn
turned in an alarm Sergeant De
vinnev ran from house to house In
the Immediate ncighborhood arous-
inc tho occupants. as at that time
,he FIRE had assumed such proper
tions Il was feared Il would get De-
yond control.
The district fire companies re-
snonded promptly and upon their
arrival lost little time in getting
u-s+er on the fire. Soon II became
annarent-that with the wind blow
ing at that time the fire was get
ling beyond their control. Assistant
chief Donohue sent in the second
alarm. followed quickly by the third
which brought out all the apparatus
Of the department.
Hurry calls we're also sent 10 the
erenen of duty. and in a short
time they were at the scene.
with the temperature standing al
10 degrees above zero the wafer
froze on the streets as II teN' aho
many Of the firemen and police or
guard were soon covered with ice
but A little thing like that did nol
seem to worry them. Chlel LUZ
who was early at the scene was wei
coated with ice, but remained OF
duty until the fire was under con
troi. although suffering severely ol
being struck in the eye by hyinl
:, cinder. r.u,,.
company Z. lad the misfortune t'
run n niece OF wood.splinter entirely
through one hand and was com
pelled to go to the hospital TO
treatment
Eugene Banks. engineer Of En-
rine Company No. /. while at wori
received a message that his tathe
was dying at the Delaware Hospital
and was relieved from duty by Chic
Lutz.
The first alarm was sent In at o.z,
hut the dense smoke from the buila
ings was seen by people living mort
Of the Brandywine river before tina
time.
Elmer f. Bye. treasurer OF u
Mercantile Printing Company sal
the fire originated in the buildin
Jointly used by his company an
Miller Brothers Company. frontin
on Wilson street and immediatei
adjoining the printing plant, whic
runs through on Tenth street froi
Walnut to Wilson streets. The CO
ored fireman for the Mercanti
Printing Company says he went
the plant this morning at o'cloc
stirred up the heater fire in u
Mecantile annex, on the first moo
CONTINUED on Page Sixtcen)
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
NEPHEWS
WILL GET $4,000
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd, Dec. 22-Heirs OF
John McCauley, who died in Au-
gust. 1920. at Kennedyville, Nd.
effected a compromise yesterday
afternoon Il was announced by
counsel in Circuit Court and con-
sequently the contest over the will
was dropped. The estate is valued
at about $4,000. Under the COM
promise It is said that three
nephews OF the deceased will get
about $4,000 and six children Of
Mrs. Emma Hessner OF Kennedy
Vile. with whom the deceased made
his home for many years will get
about $50. 900 and the latter will
pay all costs OF the case
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
MUST NOT CHANGE
AUTO TAGS YET

Automobile owners who remove
the 1921 license tags from their cars
and display the 1922 tags. are liable
TO arrest according to the new auto
mobile license laws, said a magis-
trate today. The law. he said. states
that the new licenses must not be
displayed on cars until five days prior
to January l.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22


Funeral arrangements have not
yet been compieted but Il is thought
probable that the body will be re-
moved to Jeffersontown, KY. for
burial
Henry Watterson's fame as
Journalist has been national since
civil War days He was made fam
GUS by his editorials. In which his
nower Of sarcasm and polite invec-
tive wefc frequently made use OF.
"Marse Henry" as he was famil-
larly known was a native Of the
national capitol He was born In
Washington on February l6. lslo,
| Hence would have been 50 years old
his next birthday.
The Civil War found him servina
laa stan officer and chief OF scouts
In Gcheral Johnston's army Dur
ling part OF the war period. Waiter
son was reporter and editorial
writer on the Washington states; he
!also served durin tho war time on
1.-The Democratic Review, the Chatta-
Inooga Rebel and the Republican
Banner Of Nashville.
lie was married in 1865 to Re
hecca Ewing. OF Nashville Tenn.
in 1865 he moved to Louisville. KY,
where in association with w. \.
Haldeman he took charge OF the
combined Courier. Journal and DEM
ocrat. issuing the paper thereafter
sunder the name Courier-Journal. He
remained its editor until his death.
or late years. however. Colonel
Watterson. on account OF advancing
age had not taken so active part
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
GUARANTEES
To JAPAN To
BE OPPOSED
Anti-Treaty Bloc of Repub-
lican Senators Now Be
ing Formed
TO REVISE RULES
FOR USE OF SUBS"
BY LAwRENCE MARTIN.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-An
"anti-treaty bloc" was being formed
today among Republican Senators
releErams by the hundreds were
coming 10 Senators. demanding that
they oppose any pact that calls for
American guarantees 10 Japan Tor
preservation OF territorial integrity
or anything else.
The success Of the whole arms
conference was felt TO be in the
balance because OF the situation
created by the disclosure that Presi-
dent Harding and the American
delegation differ over Interpretation
Of the four-power pact
The Republican treaty bloc" was
growing up around the anti-Japan-
ese faction OF the Pacific Coast.
Senator McNary. Oregon. was
greatly upset over the possibility
that the treaty might involve such O
guarantee. He hurried 10 the White
House 10 discuss IL with President
Harding
BY LLOYD ALLEN
| Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDON. Dec. %. - Pre- m q
BRAND forwarded a note 20 Ambas
sador Harvey today which necessi
tates that the two confer again be
fore BRAND leaves for home, it wa
learned from a reliable source.
Contents Of the document wer
guarded with greatest secrecy, bt
+ ID was presumed they related
the French attitude on submarine
and light naval craft
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
HOSPITAL KITCHEN IMPROVED

improvements costing approx
mately $500 have nearly been fin
ished 10 the diet kitchen OF the
Homeopathic Hospital. The i'm
provements we're made largely from
funds raised by the Junior Board OF
the hospital at a recent doll sale.
The improvements include new
ranges. cabinets and a new refrigerA-
tar
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
LOST

PAY ENvELOPE-Con $50, at
Dec. 20. please return 10 Lena Wat
son. 62s W. Fifth ST. dec22-lt.
,C0nilnued on Pare FifteenJ
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
free Theatre Tickets

Theatre Invitations (war tax paid
are extended through the Journal Clas-
sifed Department today-look for your
name today In the Classified Advs.-
for a showing Friday. OF
WM. DE MILES PRODUCTION.
AFTER THE SHOW"
AT THE QUEEN
AND
PAULINE FREDERICK, IN
THE LURE OF JADE"
AT THE MAJESTIC.
REE PAGH ~ TODAY.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22

noted Gator or tho
Louisville Courier
Journal. died in a
hotel here at $50
o'clock. He came
here to spend tho
winter because Of
failing n ealt h
Bronchial trouble
was the direct
cause OF death.
His wife, his son.
Henry l. Water
son. Jr.. and his
laughter. Mrs. WI.
liam Miller. we're
az the bedside when
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE

At The Evening journal ONCE.
500 A. NIL 1901 p. MIS-
1000 A. NIB 100 p. MO
Evening journal., 1921-12-22

Use Glover Dairy SAFE MILK"
for the school child's body and
mind builder. Phone i54O-154l.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
DEATH STAYS
BRILLIANT PEN
OF WATTERSON
"Marse Henry" Famed Edi-
tor of Old-Time School,
Dies in Florida
BROKE WITH WILSON
OVER NATIONS LEAGUE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 20.
Omitted Prct)-Henry Watterson.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
BUILDINGS USED
FOR STORAGEAND
LEATHER PLAN T
PREY TO FLA N f.

Mercantile Printing Company's Loss About
S7OOOO Miller Brothers Company
$780, 900; New Castle Leather Company
$4,000: With Insurance on Most of It,
Fire Near Pile of Ammunition-High
Wind Adds to Peril
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
SUN AND TIDE.

sun rises .............7.2O A. NJ.
sun sets Z. NJ
Head OF Christiana.
High water. 5.55 A. NJ. 6.25 p. M.
Low water 12.40 A. NJ. 100 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
The Weather

Increasing cioudiness tonight fol-
lowed by snow or rain; Friday, ris-
ing temperature. moderate to fresh
east and southeast winds.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
M = |!s.A 1tsSM

f. 1a$ lpkzaASA
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

Money Saving Bal
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

ing up your possible savings, and the su
Come in and examine the merchandise
we'll as with the low prices.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

s The days Of this sale bring welcom
no more than suggest to you in tl,i
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

As3&0ZEz@A sLgsRA5g&88gsZg2.A,N8a3E
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

] ! | |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
TALK or TIE TOWN

L. j. Russell has opened the repair
shop of the Goodfellow company adv.
Ten-fo cigar case for sale, $50.
Plate glass. At Red Cross Pharmacy
adv.
Tonight Tonight Uniyersalist
church. An entertainment that will
amuse and entertain you. lady.
Have you grown away from the old
homer EAST, West, Homes Best"
This is "Old Nest week adv.
Special Thanksgiving dinner, Hotel
Barre, 1925 per plate. If convenient,
telephone 600 how many. adv,
Wait for the dance by Young Mems
club Of Universalist church, Dec. z; Sl;
is to i; CAROLS orchestra LADY.
The. proof Of good cigar is in the
smoking. Next time try Sculptor,
lOc straight. Wesley Hoffman, Mfr,
365 North Main street. Tel. cow
adv.
Compare Sculptor cigar with your
higher priced fayorite. Imported wrap
per and filler, Connecticut binder, l0c
straight. Wesley Hoffman, Mfr, 800
North Main street. TEL 607-W-ady.
The firemen's concert and dance is
everybodys good time. Come to the
Rowland hall Wednesday evening, Nov
23. CAROLS orchestra. Dancing till
O'Clock. Punch and waters served Tree
adv.
just arrived, round and square dam
ask table cloths and Sanitas lunch
con sets; also different colors in silk
velvet for trimming. Little Dry Goods
store, Cottage street. off North Main.
adv.
The fremen's concert and dance IS
everybody's good time. Come to the
Rowland hall Wednesday evening, Nov
20. CAROLS orchestra. Dancing till
clock. Punch and waters served free
adv.
The new science Of the hour, practi-
cal psychology. Let Mrs. Charlotte
Benson Of Springfield, Mass, help you
TO understand it in her series OF fires
lectures to begin on Wednesday night
at the universalist church at 1870
o'clock adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
FRANCE SHOULD HAVE SOME
GUARANTEE.

The sympathy of the greater part
Of the civilized world is on the side
of France in her contention that she
must remain armed to considerable
degree in order to forfend any posi-
bilfty of being overwhelmed by Ger
many at scma unexpected moment,
lust as she was overrun and all but
overwhelmed by that same Germany
seven years ago. Premier Brands
dramatic portrayal Of Frances need OF
q standing ermy Of large size which he
made to the limitation of ornaments
conference in Washington Monday
found responsive chord in the breasts
of. all those allies who were forced to
link their destiny with the French re
public to throw off the impending yoke
of Kultur and all that the name i'm
piled. France was weak then, com
paratively speaking. not having looked
for the tremendous onslaught of the
German hordes; she was weak because
Germany was excessively strong in her
solid columns Of troops and her com
plete equipment With the memory OF
that crushing force exerted by the
prussianism of her neighbor, France
cannot be blamed for desiring to main
tain an army Of defense while at the
same time she Is DESTROYS Of peace and
of being in full accord with the spirit
of the times1
That position the allies recognize,
only in lesser degree than France.
They cannot wholly be cognizant Of
the justified fears of the French, for
shey haven been through the terri
BILE ordeal to which Frssce was sub
jected. Yet, while approaching France 5
position to n marked extent, they are
also anxious to usher in an era OF
peace and good feeling throughout the
world and they are aware that, It can
not be accomplished until the appear
ance and the fact Of warlike prepare
ton have been reduced to a point much
less than tho present situation. They
are not unmindful of the spirit, which
runs through the Prussian section Of
Germany, the spirit which desires to
humble France and, in fact, bring the
entire world to Germany's feet. Until
Germany Is regenerate-s, France and
the allied world must be on the alert.
That means that the allies must, Ell
Their by direct word or implied promise
agree to stand back Of France when
she consents to disarm to an extend
commensurate with the needs of the
promised era of disarmament. Having
received that direct word or that i'm.
piled promise, France no doubt win be
ready TO reduce her army and her wal
preparations to such an extent as the
program of the conference shall call for
But France must have that expressed
or implied promise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
WILLIAMSTONN
A. New Business Venture in Williams
town.

NV -
Papers were signed last Saturday
which marks the beginning Of q new
business for the town. Heman ~
Smith and Joseph II. DAILY have taken
\ lease of land at the northern end OF
Cutter pond and will at once put up
an icehouse, 40xl0o feet, from which
they will conduct wholesale and re-
tail ice business. The deal cludes
right OF way to the pond and build
ING across the land of Erwin II. Mar.
tin. For several years ice has been
furnished to village customers by
Frank A. Downs, and this VIII prob
ably be continued.
Miss Mary Il. Waterman has re-
turned home, after an absence o. sew.
eral days, spent mostly in Boston, and
New Haven, Conn.
Berthhold C. Coburn, official tester
for the Cow Testing association, has
gone to his home in Waterville Tor
a short vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Alba NJ. Marley went
to Salem Depot, N, H., on Monday,
where they are to remain till about
the first of next month.
Warren P. Waldo is supplying the
pulpit of the NJ. II. church at Randolph
Center and the arrangement Is ex-
pected to continue for some time. Mr..
Waldo was q student OF Boston uni
yersity last year and viii probably
retnrn there later. He was lately
granted license to preach by the
quarterly conference of the local
church.
Fred r. McAllister was lately elect
cd president OF the local branch Of the
N. Il. Nj. p. A. and Earl a. Boyce
secretary. Last year these Offices were
filled by Heman p. Smith and Neal ..
Smith.
Leon Hart of route No. ] has done
good stroke of business with tur-
keys the past season. He has lust
sold So fine birds that brought him
around $3.50.
Words Of approval are heard on all
sides regarding the musical entertain
ment of last Friday evening at grange
hall. The next number, in the course
| 4 to be lecture by William Forkell,
on the ssRediscovery of America Mr..
Forkell has had years Of experience
on the lecture platform and Is 9 force
| full and interesting speaker. ne VIII
speak as an American To Americans
Richard Martin went, on the 10th,
TO take car that had been repaired
back to its owner In Winchendon,
Mass He was accompanied as far as
Lebanon, N. H., by Mr.. and Mrs.
| charles q. Curtiss Of this town and
Misses Doris and Margaret Kanaly Of
Montpelier, who came back by tram.
Roads were found to be better below
South Royalton than this side Of that
point.
Substitute Carrier Richard 5. JET
fords covered route No. | Monday u
place of regular carrier, Robert r.
! Clogston.
Turkey dinner viii be served at the
WiIliamstown inn Thanksgiving day
| Make reservations early. Phone 47l-W.
Banauets and party suppers served
upon notice. Il. G. Hamilton, Prop
adv.
Special meeting Of Summit lodge
No. l04, r. and A. NJ, Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock Work, i. G, de
gree. The district deputy viii visit
the lodge at this time. Refreshments
Per order Fred Prize, w. NJ.
Dance, AZ Marble farm on Chelsea
broad. Willamstown Tuesday night
Nov. 90. Couple, SOC. Good time. Va
mile Tousignant.--ad adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22

Marshal Foch has been converted to
American baseball and Gen. Diaz, the
latter Of Italy, has been converted to
American college football. Thus the
Americanization OF the world goes on
rpace-not the Americanization OF
conquest but the Americanization OF
Ideas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
Your Lifetime Is Your Chance,

and life insurance Is the guaranteed
invoice value. Those who know life
insurance best take the most OF it. We
offer our service. National Life ms.
Co. OF VT. tMutuall. s. 5. Ballard,
general agent, as State street, Mont
pelier; G. J. Seager, local agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22

Nermont's favorite indoor winter
sport promises to be politics, with
wild scramble to get in on the game.
Not for sonla time has there been such
an "open door, for entry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22

The East Middlebury man who shot
two bucks in the recent open season
may have been good marksman but
he was poor interpreter Of the YER
mont law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22

Belfast is just another name for
feud.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
NORRIS ARREST RESULT
OF A MISUNDERSTAND ING

Frank Norris, of Pullman, who was
arrested Saturday by Sheriff Woody,
in Moscow, and taken to Colfax on
charge preferred by V. o. Knapp,
who alleged that Norris had issued
a "no-fund" check, was promptly re-
leased and the case dismissed when
the true facts in the case were
learned by the prosecuting attorney
The return by the Genesee bank of
the check for $31 issued to Knapp
by Norris in payment for taxi hire
was the result of the failure of the
highway department of the Idaho
county to place money due, on con-
tract to his account. Mr.. Norris had
been crushing rock for the highway
department at Genesee on contract
and acted in good faith when he
wrote the check payable to Knapp.
1t was an unfortunate situation and
the faith placed in Mr.. Norris by his
many local friends has been fully
justified.