davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
REPUBLIC is THE DEMAND
OF THE DAHL EXTREMISTS

| motto. translated from the Gaelic, means
Awaken your courage. o Ireland"
Erskine Childers said to-day that the
| Dali Eireann continued fairly evenly
| divided on the question of acceptance
| and rejection OF the treaty and that no
! more than four or five members OF the
! Dali who still were wavering would like
! ly be influenced by the remainder OF the
debate.
Asked how the opponents of the treaty
regarded the expressions OF public bodies
on the question OF ratification, Mr..
Childers asserted that the opponents of
the compact did not recognize local
bodies as representing the will of the
Irish people, and 1t would be IAN intol-
cradle shame" for the Dali members,
who had received a republican mandate
from the people only last May. to ac-
cept the expression of such local bodies
as any evidence that majority of the
Irish people wished to accept the terms
OF the treaty.
All day resolutions in favor of rati-
fcation kept pouring into the Mansion
House and up TO tonight only two bodies
which had expressed themselves un-
favorably on the ratification question had
been heard from In all sixteen County
Councils, forty-six urban and rural dis
trict councils. twenty-five Sim Fein
three corporations, eight town commits
sioners, nine boards Of guardians, thirty
two farmers associations and sixteen
other public bodies have demanded rati-
fication.
Among the latest manifestations for
ratification of the treaty Is the vote of
the Louth County Council, which
favored ratification by a vote of IT to l,
and the Tyrone County Council, which
CO. III
tion to-day. Other declarations for the
agreement have been made by the Sim
Fein clubs of Brookeborough, Derry
gonnelly and Derrygannon and the Sim
Fein executive of East Clare. The
resolutions of the East Clare body de-
cIared the treaty "the best road toward
the goal of independence"
Large meetings of farmers at Fermoy
and Waterford passed resolutions In
favor OF ratification, and the Sim Fein
executive of West Donegal voted 16 to
10 for the treaty.
John McHugh, chairman of the Fer
managh County Council, which was dis
solved by the Ulster Parliament for de-
claring allegiance to the Dali Eireann,
announced that he was in favor OF the
treaty. inasmuch as the alternative was
taking our chance on war now with
divided people"
The editor OF the new Reph0hc OF IRE
land is Liam Mellows, member OF the
Dali for east Galway, who Is widely
known in the United States. He was
deported from Ireland to England be-
fore the 1916 rising, but returned shortly
prior to the insurrection and led the re-
volt in Galway. After the rising he es-
capped to America. He is one OF the
youngest members of the Dali.
The assistant editor is Frank CAL
lagher, who after the arrest last spring
of Desmond Fitzgerald, the Minister OF
Publicity, took UP the duties of that
Minister.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
BELFAST SHIPPING
NOT YET ACATED
Child Fatally Injured in
Mothers Arms; Others Killed

BELFAST, Jan. 2.-Sporadic exchanges
of shots that had been proceeding for
twenty-four hours or more between
members of the rival factions became
graver in character. In the early hours
to-day two men were shot and badly
wounded. Another man was slightly
wounded when bullet grazed his neck.
After lull. caused by Intervention of
the Crown forces. the sniping was re-
sumed at midday with further serious
consequences. One bullet passed through
the head of fourteen year old youth
and struck n child in it's mothers arms.
The youth died afterward and the child
was mortally injured
In the York street area Alexander
Turtle was shot dead by the military.
John Murphy and his brother Francis
were targets for markssnen as tho two
were at work In their butcher shop In
York street. John Murphy was criti-
cally injured.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
COUNT SIGRAY TO FACE
CHARGES OF MUTINY
Said to Haze Challenged Pre-.
n1ier BethIen to Duel.

BUDAPEST, Jan. 2 (Associated Press)
--Royalists who supported former EN-
peror Charles in his efforts to regain
the Hungarian throne are reported again
active. especially since the release of
Count julius Andrassy from prison. He
had been under detention since the COL
lapse OF Charles's abortive attempt to
set up once more the Hapsburg power in
Hungary.
Count Anton Sigray, Deputy Rakovsky
and Gustave Gratz. former Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, were to be released to-
day on bail of 100000 crowns. Charges
of mutiny must still be faced by the
prisoners. Count Sigray is reported TO
have challenged Premier Count Bethlen
for having stated at a club in this city
that Count Tigray had given his word
after the first attempted restoration of
Charles that he would not involve him
self with any movement intended 10
place the former Emperor on the throne.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
CHILDREN SEE TRAIN
BANDIT GET AWAY
Uses Car After Robbing Vic
fins in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. -2.-The well dressed
bandit with cultured manners who single
handed hold UP observation car pnssen-
gers on the chicago-New York Washing
ton, baltimore and Ohio flyer in the
heart of Chicago's South Side escaped in
motor car driven by woman COM
panion. Children skating on a pond at
sixty-seventh street say the robber made
his escape In car which had been
parked beneath the railroad viaduct.
The bandit boarded the observation
car at the Sxty-thlrd street station and
forced the passengers to stand in line.
II. ID. Taylor, a Baltimore and Ohio pas
senger agent. was first lie gave his
pocketbook. Three men contributed and
then the robber reached Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert l.. Stansbury of Tucumcari,
N NJ, and their three small children.
Madam" he said, will you please
take the children to the other end OF the
car? am not interested In any valu-
ablcs woman may have and do not
want to frighten children. II you
please"
AS Mrs Stansbury and the children
bbtgtu Ills ItQutct itC ttilNNNo tAls oAdHc-
bury OF his pocketbook.
Not much. but you look as II you
could well afford to lose 1t, else
wouldn't take it." the robber told j..
w Williamson. another Baltimore and
ohio ticket agent.
As he continued down the line Of pas
sengers the conductor appeared at the
front end OF the car, ready to collect
tickets. The bandit regarded him coolly.
ITS quite possible" no told his vic
Tins, that the conductor is armed. If
he isn't he can call men who are. That
would mean shooting, and some Of you
might get hurt. | don't want that to
happen, so ! win leave you"
Covering the passengers with his re-
volver he jerked the emergency bell ropc.
backed through the observation platform
door, and as the train slowed down
leaped over the rail and disappeared
down the embankmcnt,
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

form of the correspondence show them
to be fabrications.
"In Western Europe and America .
said a member of the French delegation
this evening, 1--WE are not used to such
elaborate forgeries as this. but where
was recently in Upper Silesia In an Off
cial capacity / was continually being
offered documents of every conceivable
description for sale on the basis of pho
tographs. could have proved anything
/ wanted to by such alleged authentic
documents. Therefore / must say that
Chita's revelations do not impress me
except as being the normal Eastern way
of trying to impose on other people"
Evidently the Chlta representatives
have many other "documents' UP their
sleeves, but II is understood from MEM
bers of their delegation this evening that
their other revelations refer exclusively
TO Japan's actions in the East and are
notably the agreements entered into be-
tween the Japanese and the Russian
General. Semenoff.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
DUTCH DELEGATE LEAVING.
JOnkheer Van Karnebeek Called
Back to Holland.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--Jonkheer van
Karnebeek. head OF the Netherlands
Affairs of the Dutch Government, will
leave Washington tomorrow to sail
from New York on the Nieuw Amster-
dam Wednesday for home, having been
called back TO The Hague by important
state affairs.
Jonkheer van Karnebeek went to-day
to the White House not only to present
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harding mis- New Year
greetings TO them and TO the American
nation but also to express his high ap-
probation of American hospitality and
OF the friendly spirit shown by tue
United States toward Holland. Later
he called on Secretary Hughes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
JAPANESE HOPEFUL
ON SHANTUNG ISSUE
Delegate Says China Must
Make Some Concessions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 CAssocIated
Prcss) Japanese spokesmen were still
optimistic to-day concerning the event
uai settlement Of the Shantung question,
but they adhered to their announced po-
stion that some concessions must be
made by the Chinese delegates II direct
conversations were 60 be resumed.
A member of the Japanese delegation
said the Shantung situation might be
summarized "by saying that we are
awaiting developments"
1--WE will resume official activities to-
morrow" he added. To-day we arc
quietly observing one of your great ma
tionsl holidays"
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
WORLD HAS NOT YET
SEEN ITS LAST WAR
Premier Massey of New Zeo-
land Warns Pacific Nations.

LONDON. Jan. 2.--Premier Massey of
New Zealand declares tnat results Of
the greatest Importance from the Wash
ington conference are probable and that
II an amicabie quadruple arrangement
can be maintained II will bo the best
guarantee Of the peace of the world ever
known.
mo nations have more 20 gain by
peace than the young British nations OF
the Pacific" the Premier's message
continues, but whatever agreement Is
reached between the present great
Powers none OF their representatives
thinks the world has seen the last war"
He warns against the empire lapslng
into absolute unpreparedness and adds
that the unity of the empire at any
international conference is more Inn
portant than Dominion status.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Irish Americans Plan
Dublin Club and Chamber

Special Cable to THE NEW York HsRALp.
Copyright. 1893, by THE New York HERALD.
~ UBLIN, Jan. 2.---An Ameri-
can atmosphere already is
being injected into tho
Irish situation. Several prominent
Irish American business men ar
rived here yesterday aboard the
steamship Scythian and have dis
cussed the preliminaries necessary
10 establishing an American Club
and Chamber OF Commerce in Dub
lin in the event the treaty is rati-
fed. Real estate agents here are
receiving many inquiries from
America regarding the purchase of
large and small estates, all con-
tingent on the success of the
treaty, and there are promises Of
many deals when peace arrives.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
SOVIET'S DEMAND ON
FINLAND HAS RESULTS
Support of the kareliun Reuo-
Iutionists Withdrawn.

HEIsINGFoRs, Jan. 2.-Demands of the
Soviet Government that Finland with
Karelia have been met by the Finnish
Government. II is indicated here.
Official announcement is made that
two members of the Karelian Govern
ment have been expelled from this
country, "in accordance with the pro-
visions of international law" The Boil
sheviki threatened hostile action agains.
Finland IL alleged aid to the Karelian
insurgents was not withdrawn imme1i-
ately.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
HAT ON TRACK REVEALS
MAN DEAD IN SUBWAY
No Cfew to Show How Camp.
bell Was Killed.

Motormsn Clifford, in charge of a
soutbbound local subway train of the
Seventh avenue line, was pulling into the
Fourteenth street station last night
when his attention was attracted by a
r-an's hat lying between the tracks. lie
stopped his train and investigated, TO
ind the body OF q man with his head
platform.
The body later was identified as that
OF Charles Campbell. 80. OF 363 West
Nineteenth street Investigation failed
TO reveal how or when Campbell was
killed. but IL was believed that he was
struck by train while leaning over
the endge Of the platform.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
POLICEMAN STOPS RUNAWAY,

Patrolman John S. Stewart OF the
West 123d street station was dragged
nearly block on Lenox avenue. be-
tween Hath and 1i7th streets, in stop
ping a runaway horse attached TO
light wagon last night. The owner.
Max Vanzuer Of East liSth street,
Jumped when the animal bolted and
was uninjured.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
FRENCH BUDGET "a BILLIONS
12,ss8,OOO,OOO Francs to Meet In.
terest on Debt.

PARIS. Jan. 2.--Unofiicial reports place
the total of the 1922 French budget at
"a, SOC. .2s6, 900 francs, which is 326.000,-
900 under the amount demanded by the
Government.
Included in the budget Is one item Of
1855, ,000, 900 francs for meeting the in
terest on the public debt.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
INITIALS ON LETTERS
DEVELOP A ROMANCE
Stenographer Leayes Wash
ington to Be Bride in China.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
t,Nt New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. JAN q

That there Is romance in initials
placed at the end of typewritten letters
was revealed to-day when Miss Ethel
Edwards left Washington for Hong
kong to become a bride,
Miss Edwards. who is one os the con-
fidential stenographers at the head
quarters of the Seven Day Adventists
at Takoma Park, d. c., had been plac-
ing on letters the customary "E. E."
in correspondence to j. p. Anderson. a
missionary to China.
Mr. Anderson eventually found out
that the "E. f." stood for Ethel Ed
wards. whom he had known In college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

IS unique a piece of balancing aero battles as is to be found
 Hal Chamberlain and Vivial Earle. in their snappy musical and chatter skit, "A Vaudeville Menu" prove themselves real entertainers and get over some clever dialogue that has not failed yet to make hit with any house.
 one. of the best balanced dancing turns that has been seen recently in Birmingham is presented by lone kingsbury X Co.,, dancers de luxe. Their setting is artistic. and this clever little toe dancer. with the sup port of her partner, executed aa esthetic ballet in a manner that would do justice to the support of Weitzenhaus, or Niiinsky. From bal let to ballet-revue is but a step for her, and her efforts in this direction were well appreciated by her au- dienee.
 Ben Small and Sam Sheppard prove themselves mirth provokers of the first order, and won the favor of Birmingham at the first entrench- ment. They have barrage of batter that rather bewilders. The only trou- ble with these boys is that they cram their few minutes so full that it is hard for the average person to get his breath between laughs. They should slow down.
 Will Rodgers. in an adapted version of Irwin Cobb's Boys Will Be Boys" is the screen attraction. It is typical work of real, clean. American l humor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
ALCAzAR PRESENTS ADDED ATTRACTION
Webster Draws Big Crowds. Special Picture Being
 Shown

With one of the highest priced single acts in the country, Webster, "The Man Who Knows" a feature drama starring Gloria Swanson, en- titled, Society for Sale" and two reel comedy, the Alcazar theatre de- serves mention for an especially full and entertaining bill this week. Crowds are going to see the wonder full work of Webster, who is not alone a distinct wonder with his psychic and crystal seer demonstrations, but is a man of personality sand an evil dent desire to be frhelp to his less gifted fellow men.
 The above paragraph calls Webster gifted Webster, himself, denies any special gift and attributes his in- sight into the unknown to study and concentration that extended over many years during which time he learned the great lesson of~the silence, the art of sinking quietly into the subconscious and receiving from the know-all sources insights de- nied to more careless and haphazard minds. Webster, aside from his an swering of questions that are sent out to him from the audience, gives a brief demonstration of the fact that any human mind Is capable of de- velopment into the power of seeing into the unknown.
 Gloria Swanson in Society For Sale" does fine work and has an intensely dramatic story. The two reel comedy, also on the bill. has attracted quite bit of attention to itself by it's consumate cleverness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
5 rn1inghan1 First City
 m Canned Goods DriUe

Birmingham is the first city in the omtod States to put on a canned prov sions campaign for the relief of the near east war sufferers and the reg t here is being watched by every cthe. city in the country, it was an- nov ced yesterday.
 onzo Wilson, one of the leading 'I ness men of Chicago. and a di-
 rector in the near east relief work is coming to Birmingham tomorrow <O personally observe the campaign and to learn the method of conduct ing it. The results obtained here will determine the question of similar campaigns in other cities Birming- ham as a consequence of the canned goods campaign. will be advertised in every part of the United States.
 The ministers and Sunday school superintendent of the city met with the local committee conducting the campaign at the Hillman hotel last night and preceding the conference dinner was served and the moving picture Alice in Hungerland'' shown.
 Dr. Claude E. Hill of Chattanooga who has been here the past week as- sisting in the campaign, explained the plans and urged the importance of securing the greatest possible quan- tity of provisions for shipment to the near east sufferers The fact that every penny contributed by Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

Charles Dickens ILL, had a very cum ming little way of answering when he was asked what his name was by saying. Charles Dickens, Jr, Jr.'
 Mrs. Dickens was very literary coming from family which had for one of it's celebrities Wilkie Collins of whom Dickens makes mention ill his Preface to X Thule of Two Git ies saying that this story was con eetved during the time he and his children were taking part in Collin 8 play The Frozen Deep Mrs. Dick ems favorite pastime was the garden of gorgeous flowers at Gads hti}ls the place being situated on a beau- tifuL lSnOll--and most attractive in its outline In the reception hall of the Dickens home was n superb col lection of pictuPes-with it's Ho- garths and Zoffanys-and other last century portraits and reiics--it was real treat to see such works of art especially selected by such a master as Charles Dickens. for his home.
 Being 8 native born English
 soman-L0ndon my home--married in Dorcetshire- and living in many Interesting places before coming to America in 1889 naturally I treas ure my acquaintance with Mrs l Charles Dickens. and the time | spent ia the Dickens home, as one of the truly great epochs in my life.
 "ln America. Philadelphia was my 1 first home-later Montgomery and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
QUEEN OF SHEBA
 B|GATTRACT|ON Spectacular Picture Is to Be Shown at AIcazar
 Theatre

The picture going public of Bir-- mingham are to be indebted to the Alcazar theatre next week for some Of the best hours of screen enter tainment they will have during this or any season, when, "The queen of Sheba," dramatic and spectacular William Fox super special will come to that popular picture house. This drama of one of the most beautiful and fascinating women the world has ever known is built about a wonder fully interesting story with a pro- duetion of the kind that has missed no possibility for lavishness or mn ute detail.
 There is scene after scene of great beauty and magnificence in The Queen of Sheba"-the marriage fes- tival at the court of King Armnd. the arrival at Solomon's court, the day of the races and games, includ- ing the chariot race between the Queen of Sheba and the Princess Vashti; the arrival of David. Son Of Solomon, Che little Prince of Sheba 1. the battle between the forces of SoI- omon and Adonijah, and the pathetic final departure of the Queen of Sheba for her own realm.
 Betty Blythe is voluptuously royal and beautiful Queen of Sheba, and enacts the exaeting role impress sively. besides showing great daring and skill in the chariot race; Fritz Lieber, the noted Shakespearean ac- or, is an effective Solomon; Nell Craig is the Princess Vashti, George Seigmann is King Armud, and Claire de Lorez is Queen Amarath, wife of Solomon.
 The chariot races in their thrilling realism came as distinct surprise bringing audible expressions of ex- citement and admiration from the all dience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

ham people for this purpose will be spent in Birmingham and that the wholesale and retail grocers are go- ing to contribute their entire profits on all goods ordered for shipment to the near east has aroused the inter- est of the people,
 Reviews Conditions
 pr. Joseph David and General Azgapetian made short talks at the meeting. The former reviewed the history of the poples in the Rear east countries, and the adverse con- ditions under which the Christians there have existed. General Aga petian dwelt more upon the present condition of the Christians. or the remnants of Christians, that have survived war and massacre, composed principally at present of women and children, and declaring that without the support of America they will per- ish and Christianity will be plotted out in the Bible lands, better known in recent years as the near east.
 Subscription cards have been dis tributed to all the churches by the local committee and these will be passed among the congregations at both services Sunday.
 Dr. David addressed the seniors at the Central High school yesterday morning and General Azgapetian spoke to the pupils at the Shades Cahaba High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

have lived in Birmingham since 1900 -e2 years. The only memento have of the Dickens home, is my lit- tie old faded and torn photograph which was made in 1s70--52 years ago.
 Il was SO glad 10 know that pr. Hendrix was bringing the life and Christian character of Charles Dick ems before the people of this gen. eratton in a series of sermons at his ehurch-for no sweeter nature ever
 lived and like many other great meD -I believe the works Of Charles Dickens were more appreciated after his death than before. In London in my girlhood days--i recall that people took him for granted as we do so many great and noble people while they live, not appreciating te the fullest extent their great valre- The creator of Little Nell 'Paul Domby and Oliver Twist is re- aarded by many as second only to Shakespeare and will always be So considered"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

upon one--tbere were so many and they were packed in so tightly.
 Lying on his desk was the unfin ished manuscript of The Mystery of Edwin brood-the story he was working on when he died. In many places. photographs were sold of his desk and chair labeled The Empty Chair Charles Dickens. Jr. in the unpleasantness between his father and mother-=stuck closely to his mother who was very sad and very broken before the death of her hlrs band. Dickens sister kept house for them during this period-and is said to have caused much more trouble than would have been otherWise--hy her rather spiteful attitude.s
 "The son of Charles Dickens. IL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
Getting Rid of a Stubborn Cough is
 Child's Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at Home-It's Cheap-But You
 Can't Beat It

If you want to take care of that bad, hang on cough and do it in few hours. better get one ounce of Parmint (doubie strength) and mix a half pint at home.
 You can do this in two minutes by adding little sugar and enough water to fill half pint bottle.
 You'll travel the world over before you get a medicine that will act so surely and quickly on the mucous membrane of the nose and throat It halts the inflamma- tion, the tickling sensation stops with the first spoonful, the heavy breathing goes and clean membrane, free from irritation and mucus follows.
 For Catarrhal conditions such as mucus eyes, 1t won't disappoint-ask for Par mint (double strength). Speak plainly so that the druggist will know exactly what you want-Adv.