davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Coming Irish Election

"There is to be an election in Ire
land in about a week. isn't there. and
the voters are to choose members Of
the two new Irish parliaments." said
Jimmy.
do you think this new plan for
Home Rule for the Irish people will
bring peace in Ireland?" asked
Helen.
1T is hard to feel sure OF any
thing these days" said Uncle Harry.
smiling, "untn it has actually hap
pened, and is an established fact
As TO Ireland and the new Home
Rule plan, frankly, I do not profess
TO know the answer. The trouble
in Ireland has been going on now for
so long and tho feeling has become
so intense during the last year or
two that II Is not going TO be an easy
matter to settle the Irish question.
Two Irish Parliaments.
Under this new Home Rule plan
adopted by the British Parliament,
Ireland is divided into two districts
and there is TO be a Northern and
| Southern parliament-the former 70
meet in Belfast and the latter in
/ Dublin AS I have told you on 9TH
er occasions. those Irishmen who dc
not favor the Irish Republic live
chiefly in the Northern counties OF
ireland. whereas the overwhelming
majority Of the pople living in the
| Southern counties are opposed {,
British control Of any kind and wan
Ireland to be established as a fre'
and Independent republic At tn
| same time, there are a good NAM
Irishmen in the North OF Ireian,
who in the past have been opposei
TO Home Rule even under Britisl
sovereignty because they believe
that il there was only one parlia
ment in Ireland it would be domin
ated by the majority of people llvin
in the Southern counties of ireland
in other words, in addition to IN
question as to whether Irelan
should be entirely free from Ems
land. there has been what you migh
call the inside problem as TO whic
faction Of the Irish people woul
! dominate in the management of IN
{ affairs Of the country, even unde
? Home Rule. II was with the ide
{ of pacifying both Irish factions ths
the British Parliament. in plannin
the present Home Rule arrangemen
/ provided for two separate parlis
ments.
s THE Irish elections are schedule
s TO take place next week, May 24tl
e Just how FAR this Home Rule pla
s with its North and South parli'
s ments will go in solving the Iris
y question, time alone will tell. II
other day I saw a dispatch in n
?. paper which stated that some Of Il
d leaders in the movement for Iril
independence had urged the peop
e to take no part in the election G
g cept where candidates had announ
?. ed that they stood for an absou
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

last year. and the editors attributed
shls TO the influence of the Mormon
CIurch.
In Idaho. whore the Mormon
Church IS also strong. a prohibitory
bin was passed, but was almost inn
mediately repealed. The editors in
that State were 80 per cent. against
anti-tobacco legislation.
"On the other hand. old anti
cigarette laws were repealed by
| Tennessee. Arkansas and Iowa In
these states. the editors estimates
OF adverse public sentiment were 90,
"a and 90 per cent, respectively.
There has been considerable agi-
tation In other states during the year
all Of which confirms the judgment
OF the newspaper editors as TO pub
lie opposition. A bill introduced IN
Arizona TO prohibit smoking In pub
lie dining rooms and other public
places was FIRST amended to prohibit
consumption in public OF peanuts
chewing gum, tea and coffee, and
then defeated by the Senate.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
14-YEAR-0LD BOY
WINS AS ORATOR

First prize in the oratorical con-
test held by the Young Mems Hebrew
Association last night was won by
Nathan schub the youngest Of ten
contestants. His subject was "Col-
umbus." Boys and girls ranging
in age from IA to II years display
ed their skill in oratory.
The second prize went to Stella
weinberg OF Tifereth Zion Club.
whose Grafton was entitled Patrick
Henry's Speech in the Virginia Legis-
lature."
Third prize was won by Philip
Cohen Of the Freshmen Club. He
delivered Abraham Lincoln" by
Henry Ward Beecher.
The prizes were handsomely bound
books. donated by Nathan Miller and
I. Finkelstein. Prof. W. A. Barkley,
Of the Wilmington High school, DR..
Albert Robin and Judge Aaron
Finger acted as judges.
Preceding the orator. cal contest
Prof. Barkley delivered an address
on "Americanism."
Dr. S. A. Rabinowitz. chairman
said the object of the contest was Ia
develop public speaking among the
/ boys and girls; that oratory should
be a public possession in a de-
mocracy. and boys and girls should
learn to get up in public assembly
and speak intelligently and con-
vincingly.
The boys and girl were allowed
to choose any topic and were allowed
ten minutes each. The other younl
orators and their subjects were al
follows: Samuel Price. Delaware
Juniors. Address Of Jewish Con
gregation Of Newport, r. J.. in 179'
to George Washington" and "Thi
reply Of George Washington to tn
Newport Congregations" William
Frank, Y. NJ. II. A. Jrs.. "Oration b.
Seneca Indian Chief. Red Jacket;
Anna Berdit, +. +. Club. The Rea
GEORGE Washington" by Henry Ca5o
Lodge; Cecilia Rubin, Tifereth Zion
! Henry Clay "On the Abolition Mys
terles;" Lyman Cohen. Hamvask
chin, Excerpts from Speech OIL
"The Mysteries" Beatrice Schime
| T. +. Club, "Lincoln's Gettysbur
Address," Charles Levy. Tiferet
Zion. Henry Ford" by Stephen S
Wise.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

Irish freedom-freedom in every
way from outside influence or con-
troll.
Efforts to Bring About Peace.
In the meanwhile numerous ef-
forts have ben made to establish
peace in the warfare between the
soldiers Of the British Government
and the Irish Republican troops.
There have been rumors OF efforts
that were being made TO bring the
representatives Of both sides into
is undertaken it is going to be a DIFF
ficult matter to settle this Irish prob
lem. Even assuming that the Brit
ish Government is right in opposing
Irish independence, the fact remains
that the great majority Of the Irish
people regard as heroes and mar
tyrs all the Irish Republicans who
have been killed in the warfare. and
especially those who have been
taken prisoners and executed by the
British Government. But there are
number Of prominent Englishmen
who seem fully to realize that the
/ AA-'A AeN'Niii'A - hui lANe -AhiaAH
in a way, quite as much as IL is hurt
ing Ireland. and they are using all
4 their power and influence TO brinl
about a settlement"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry viii
be glad TO answer inquiries. address
ed TO him Care OF the Editor: eithel
In this column or by mail. provide,
letters are signed with the full nam,
and address Of the persons writing
The correspondents names will no
appear in the articles.
Copyright, 1921. by The NJ. c. syndi
B. cate.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
FOES OF TOBACCO
LOSING GROUND

NEW YORK. May 16.-statutory
prohibition OF the use OF tobacco by
adults is stil long way or, II the
editors Of the country truly inter
pret public sentiment in their COM
munities. This statement Is based
on the results Of a QUESTIONABLE
conducted by Edward a. Moree. of
this city. for the Tobacco Merchants
Association OF the United States.
The questionable was sent to nearly
1900 editors Replies we're received
from nearly 63 per cent, represent
ing total circulation of 100000.
OF the 7S47 editors replying. 1898,
OF 95 per cent. declared their COM
munities against tobacco prohibition.
only per cent. OF the remainder
found any considerable sentiment
favoring such prohibition.
The questions asked were:
% Do you favor the enactment
OF laws prohibiting the personal use
Of tobacco by adults?
CO In your judgment. does the
general sentiment Of your commu-
nifty favor such legislation
go Is the use OF tobacco person
ally Objectionable to you?
I'm presenting these Questions
said Mr.. Moree, commenting on the
results. I'VE made no argument Pre-
or con. as we wished unbiased re-
plies. We did not announce the name
OF the organization we were repre-
senung until afterward. The nature
Of the replies showed that most edi'
tors were entirely in the dark as e
{ whom We represented.
Checking up the QUESTIONABLE re
turns with the anti-tobacco legisla
ton OF the last year, 1t is interesting
TO note that the highest percentage
Of replies reporting sentiment favor
able TO anti-tobacco laws came from
Utah, where AZ per cent OF the edi
tors thought their public favored
such a movement Utah is the onl,
State 10 adopt an anti-cigarette Law
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
CITY PROPERTY owNERs

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
Jessup street. northeast corner.
Twenty-second street. John Writ
Willis from Reginald H. Way.
$500.
Fourth street. east Of Walnut
street. Peter. Eugene and Joseph
Massallo from Jas. Kitchens. $3.50.
Ninth street. west OF Lincoln
street. Gabrielle Dele Donne from
John Long. $500.
Lancaster avenue. west OF Rod
man street. George p. Waible and
wife from Elizabeth S. King. S11O0.
Clayton street, south OF Sixth
street. Morris ID. Crossan from Err
nest J. LomaX. $3.50.
Gnpin avenue. southwest corner,
Lincoln street Joel Cohen from IIar-
~ Kety. $3.50.
Seventh street, east OF Poplar
street. Hyman Feinberg from Joseph
Gould. sheriff. s25OO.
Harrison street. north OF Eighth
street. Mary Ann Ford from Alex
ander Dexter, $4,000.
Elm street. west OF Adams street
John w. Maliszewski from Anton
Dombrowski. $500.
Van Buren, street. 61O south, AT
toni Dombrowski from Frank Lu
BaRzcwski. S270O.
Lombard street. 1928, Francis
Reynolds from John Murphy. $500
Twenty-fourth street, 120 west
Therisa Mess from Earl II. Hof
feckcr. $4,000.
Claymont street. north OF r street
Lloyd C.. Warren from Arthur +
Caya. S25OO.
West street. 2721. Charles T. Nc
Clane from Paul c. Gordy, S4050.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
NIrsIc wEEK In nENvER

DENVER. Omitted Press). All
Denver is whistling, humming or
singing. wherever possible. this week
-Denvers Music Week.
Beginning today. thirty-four sep
arate types of concerts will be given
in the city auditorium, the civic
center. churches. theatres and clubs
High school orchestras and glee
clubs. amateur and professional mu-
combine to make this Denvers most
tuneful week.
Community singing will be held in
factories. stores, city fire stations
music stores and charitable institu-
tions. A municipal chorus OF SOC
Will sing Martha" two nights al
tho city auditorium.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
A Sure Way To
End Dandruf

There is one sure way that has never
failed 90 remove dandrun at once, and
that ls TO dissolve it, then you destroy u
ounces OF plain, common liquid arvon
n ON any drug store lthis Is nll You viii
ntcd), apply IL at night when retiring
ufc enough 20 moisten the scalp and rub
il IN gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most IN not all. OF your
danlrun viii be gone, and three or four
MORE applications win completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of 10. no matter how much
uandrun you may have
You win hnd an itching and digging
nf the scalp viii stop instantly, aud your
hair will be funy. lustrous. glossy, silky
and soft. and look and feel a hundred
times better
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
IEWEs HAPPENINGs.
Special 70 The Evening Journal.


LEwEs. May 1s.-captain and
Mrs. Charles S. Morris are spending
a few weeks with their daughter,
Mrs. Lewis W. Mustard. Jr.. in
Boston.
Mrs. William T. Manning, Of
Philadelphia, is spending a few days
with friends and relatives and with
his parents, Captain and Mrs. Fred
c. Nogel. at Dewey Beach. Reho-
both.
Frank S. Lynch. OF Wilmington
who has been spending a few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Walsh
here. has returned home.
William +. Coulter. who has beer
seriously an. is improving.
Edison c. Lodge. assistant cashier
OF the Sussex Trust Company. is con
fined to his home by illness.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
1,nIANI-rI. nI-NlMAGE sAIn.

A rummage sale will be held IN
old swedes' parish house next We'd
nesday and Thursday nights for the
benefit OF Emmanuel i. e. Church.
Articles donated for the sale will be
collected II a call Is made by tole-
phone to Mrs. Fred Wartenburg.
5117, or Mrs. Coulter Craig. 3631-W.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
Totals o. 39S 264 10
Taylor's majority. 13O.


Mr.. Taylor, il elected on June 4.
will take the seat in Council which
has been occupied for the past "a
years by James +. Kane. veteran
member OF that body Mr.. Farrell.
after the primary booths had closed
on Saturday and the result Of the
contest became known. issued a
statement that he had entered the
fight in a friendly spirit. believing in
fair play and would support the
successful nominee.
Next Saturday afternoon the Re
publicans will hold their primaries.
There are only two contests, each for
Council. one in the Third ward and
one in the Ninth.
In the Third ward, william c.
Galigna and Sumner Jones are the
candidates. In the Ninth. Edward
Il. Logan and Harry T.. Vincent are
contestants for the nomination.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
RUNfNfAcF SAFE FOR HOME.

A rummage sale. including nirni-
ture, bedding, clothing. etc. viii be
held at the Home For Aged Women
Gilpin avenue and Harrison street
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

Business firms dealing in metals
and precious stones will do we'll 10
advertise through the Want Ads for
employees during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

Geo. c. Davis. Jr.. plumbing and
heating. 2so1 Market-3444-W.--
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
TAYLOR Wins
OVER FARRELL
Fourth Ward Contest Only
One in Democratic Prim-
ary on Saturday
LIGHT VOTE is
POLLED BY PARTY

Featured by one contest. that for
a position on the ticket for Coun-
cnmanic honors in the Fourth ward,
the Democratic Party primaries were
held on Saturday. The absence of
contests for the head of the ticket
or in the other words caused only a
small vote I'm the one ward where
The contest was staged but 39S votes
were cast
In the Fourth ward Councilmanic
contest Martin V. Farrell. was de-
feated by James +. Taylor by a ma
jorlty of 13O.
The vote cast throughout the city
was about 1000. The complete ticket
follows:
For Msyor-Thomas F. Bayard.
President of City Council-Robert
w Kramer.
Tax Collector-southern district,
John !. Dolan, incumbent; North
4 ern district, William l.. Hamann.
City Treasurer. Merrick Horn.
Members OF City Council
First ward-Daniel Eakin. Jr.
Second-William +. Forrest.
Third-John T.. McNabb.
Fourth-James T. Taylor.
Flfth-Philip A. Steinbach.
SiXth-Richard W. Robinson.
Seventh-Elisha r. Ewing.
Eighth-Frank j. August.
Ninth-Michael +. Cannon.
Tenth-Councilman John J. Mul-
vena.
Eleventh-Councilman John F
Henry.
Twelfth-Councilma John J
Murray.
The complete table on the Fourti
ward contest is as follows:
Dist. Head. OF Ticket Taylor Farrel
LIST ..... ll2 56 81
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

HERE is the dollars-saving
II offer on an ALB C Electric
L0undreSS that you've await
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

Is the time TO buy, to save the
most! An A B G will pay for
itselfbefore you yforit: saves
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28

Sce VIII premier Tor coal and
wood. (51-tf.)
A. c. Barclay was at Wenatchee
Monday looking after his real estate
holdings.
Miss Madeline Hart arrived home
Tuesday from a visit of few days at
Seattle.
Ready-made picture frames at
reasonable prices.-Wheelers Photo
& Art Shop. ~
Sam Brown and sister, Mrs. Lavina
Riggs, left on Monday to visit for a
time at Everett.
Ross Irwin arrived home Tuesday
from a trip to Seattle, Bellngham,
Blaine and other points.
DR. HoXsey and o. j. Schneider
arrived home Tuesday from Water
vile, where he had been for several
days.
+. I. Motteler arrived home from
Wenatchee last Friday afternoon af-
ter serving about three weeks as a
juror in superior court.
Joe O'Leary took a couple days off
from his duties at the Rutherford
Mercantile Co.'S store and went to
Wenatchee Tuesday on a short visit.
The Peshastin schools now have
manual training department and car
pentry is part of the course. The
X. &. V. B. Hardware furnished
the tools for this department.
c. A. Erickson went to Seattle
Tuesday night to visit his father and
he also expected to visit Everett and
attend the comforting of Lodge Of
Perfection degrees of the Masonic or
der.
Infants warm garments; gertrudes
in flannel and daisy cloth; warm k-
monas, gowns and adorable white
dresses; long skirts, short skirts-in
fact, "everything but the baby" at
SIMPSONS. o.
Null Bros. have installed set of
chairs to replace the old ones in their
barber shop and put up large and
handsome mirror. The shop has also
ben renovated and rearranged, pro-
viding more room in the front.
Mr. A. d. Allen of the Winton
Trading Co., came down Monday to
lok after business matters. He is in
the wood business and has been kept
very busy all winter. He went from
here to Wenatchee to dispose of n
couple cars of wood.
The Knights of Pythias held an in
teresting meeting last Thursday eve
ming. One candidate was put through
the third degree. This lodge is do
ing very nice degree work and if the
present measure of interest continues
they will have one of the best teams
in the state.
w. w. French, formerly employed
here by the Great Northern Lumber
CO., was visitor to the city the first
of the week and left on Tuesday for
Anchorage, Alaska, where he resides.
He is interested in oil prospects out
there and is very enthusiastic as to
the future of Alaska.
Rev. W. Lueckel left Wednesday
morning for Priest River, Idaho. to
attend the funeral of Walter Edriss,
an uncle of Mrs. Lueckel. Mr.. Edriss
was for a time postmaster of Spo-
kane. He will be remembered by
many Leavenworth people as he
made this city as a travelling sales
man for number of years.
The cold storage plant of the Pc
shastin Fruit Growers association
has some two hundred cars apples
still in storage. The apple market is
reported to be improving and the out
look is that the stored apples will be
disposed of at a nice figure, netting n
better profit that would have been re
allied had it not been for the facili-
ties for keeping them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28
Local Happenings

For dry wood, phone 400. (2t-pd*,
Attorney Howe was at Wenatcbao
last week Friday.
Mrs. A. c. Barclay left last Friday
ON a visit to Seattle and Portland.
Good lump coal, s14.OO per ton.
leave your orders at Motteler's (52tf1
o. $. Sampson arrived home satnr-
day from his trip to Kansas and othe,
points in the southwest.
Cashier d. B. Martin of the DRYDEN
state Bank was in town Saturday
afternoon attending to business mat
tors.
You are requested to meet with the
Disciples of Christ Sunday afternoon
at the 2:30 in the West home hack of
the Masonic Hall. (tf)
f. G. Riebe, superintendent of the
mines of the Amalgamated Gold
Mines Co., at Blewett, went to Seattle
last Friday afternoon on business for
the company.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28

0. S. Swartz returned Wednesday
from visit to Seattle.
A. O. Neutzel left on No. We'd
nesday, for visit at Seattle.
Mrs. Alice Wheeler of Seattle ar
rived here Wednesday afternoon to
visit a few weeks with her son. +. G..
Wheeler and family.
Mrs. L. L. Alloway. of Bellingham.
who had been here for a few DAYS
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt returned home Wednesday.
c. F. Rupel of Plain, was taken t.
Weratchee Monday night, suffering
from some ailment which we were
told was thought to be appendicitis.
Mr.. B. H. Bryan went to Seattle
Wednesday, where Mrs. Bryan had
been visiting for about three weeks,
and they expected to return home at
the end of the week
Mrs. Zadie Brewers and children,
who had been here for a month visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Day, returned
to their home at Raven, Alberta,
starting on Wednesday afternoon.
The prizes at the masquerade ball
to be given by the Lady Firemen Feb
., will be awarded for the best home
made costumes instead of to the best
dressed lady and gentleman, as stated
on the posters, and patrons are re-
quested to bear this in mind so that
no dissatisfaction may arise
The county commissioners on We'd
nesday let the contract for the paving
OF the highway from the Wenatchee
river bridge this side of Wenatchee
to the Sunnyslope bridge, for SAT,
0S022, The engineers estimate was
SOL 1890. The price at which it was
let Is S28, 1928 per mile, as the road
to be paved measures 1.67 miles.
"Earthbound," by Basil King, is
without doubt the highest achieve
ment in the history of motion pic
lures. 1t is different from anything
you ever saw either on the screen or
stage, 1t is enthralling in its appeal.
From the standpoint of materful d.
reection and finished acting it towers
above anything that has been done in
the past Manager Barclay is show,
ing "Earthbound" next Monday and
1 HNf''HN az lllt vi anu DttduSe ne Dt-
lieves it to be one of the greatest mo-
ton pictures he has ever had the
privilege of offering to the public.
f. G. Riebe returned yesterday
from business trip to Seattle. He
was accompanied by C. E. Bogardus,
a well-known metallurgist, and MIR.
and Mrs. Applegreen, all of whom
went out with him to the mine of the
Amalgamated Gold Mines Co. at
Blewett. They We're registered at the
Barclay hotel. Mr.. Bogardus is not
a stranger to this community and the
BleWett mines, having visited the
mines some twenty-five years ago,
and has now returned, we presume, to
make report on their value for in
vestors who are becoming more and
more interested in this property.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY.-IN CHANCERY-
Karl Hartman. Complainant. vs. Willoughby
Whidden ct al. charlottesville TO
QUIET TITLE.
It appearing by sworn bill of complaint and
affidavit that the residence of Willoughby
whidden, Susan C. whidden, Martha Ann
Whidden. W. p Whdden, Richard R. Spark
A. Vickers. W. A. vickers, Lafayette Wild
den. James whidden. Eliza Mercer. A. Prime,
Robert Murphy. Kilby Murphy. Apalonia MUIR
ply. Genia Murphy, Jesse T. Wade, United
Land Sales Company, corporation and
Strickland Lumber Company. a corporation. is
unknown to the complainant, and that each
Of said defendants Is over the age of twenty
one (21) years. and that there is no one In
the State Of Florida service upon whom would
binG any Of said defendants.
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED that each of
the said defendants, herein before named, be
and appear In the above entitled cause at the
oflce Of the clerk Of the circuit court of Polk
county. Florida. at Barlow on or before the
9TH day Of March. 1921. otherwise, the allesa-
lions In the said bill Of complaint will be TAX
en- as confessed by each OF said defendants
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that this order
be published as 10 the defendants, above
named in the Lakeland Evening Telegram. a
newspaper Of general circulation in Polk
county, Florida, once week for eight con-
secutiye weeks prior 10 March Z, 1921 an
1t further appearing that there are unknown
parties claiming an interest as heirs. lega-
or under Noah Whldden. Richard A. Vickers.
Daniel Sloan and wife. Nancy Sloan John La
nier. ST.. and wife. S. Caroline Lanier and
Sarah A. Vickers, deceased persons or other