davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14

CHAPTER XVI-The siege continues,
Fullerton vainly endeaVorlns to induce
Hiram to abandon Brotghton. He final
" announces his purpose to destroy the
shafthouse, with its defenders, They de-
fY him.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

SeIcras y Seiiores:
Es la presentc Ia noyena fiesta de
grat,uaci6n en- q 0olegio Piiertorri-
queio, y cabeme Ell honor /. la vez
que Ii satisfaction, de slirisirlne a us
tedcs hoy con motive tain agradable.
No es Ia nuestra va una flstitu-
dion Hncipientc. TraIs dos prinerOs
silos dc ;tltnraI incertidunlbre en-
empresas de csta fndole, que tan sess
temidki y vigoros;l acci6n social re-
Quierei, So iiicio cn cl I;isado curse
10 que pudieramos llamar con raz0n
su etspa de vida adulta. Dij6rase
que desp,ies de esos ocho amos de
existencia de desarrollo creciente,
,el Colegio Portorriqueilo. ha alcanzado
tambi6Il 81 propio diploma dc octa-
vo grado. que le la perpiitido eyolu-
cionsr haeIa mas eleyadas finalida-
des.
Su traslado d SanfiilNe, en- condi-
- Z =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

que unfa Il Ana Luisa Garcia con Cos
me Cruz.
-Ha sido puesto bajo cauci6n 81
vecino Manuel Rivera Lopez, residen-
tie en- el barrio Nuevo Atenas, nos di-
cen porque amenaz0 a su esposa, de
quien esta separado.
Con asistencia de numerosos de-
votos, vi6nese celebrando en- la lyle
sia parroquial solemne nOyenario nj
Sagrado Coraz6n de JESUS.
La sociedad artesana Club Juan
Morel Campos", ha organizado dos
bailes para celebrates. 4 uno el saba
do "A del actual Y ell otro el 25 de ju-
lilo pr0Ximo.
Aver embarc0 por ell puerto de
San Juan para Estados Unidos, ell es-
timable joven Justo Martfiiez, de Off
clio torcedor Y jugador que ha sido
del tenn de baseball Ponce
Feliz viaje v 6xito deseamos al jo-
ven Martinez
Hoy ha comparecido ante la Cor
te Municipal de aquf. el individuo Ju-
lilo Santiago, inculpado de sustraer
para su beneficio. dos racimos de g,li-
neos martinicos, de una finca agrfcola
que posee don Juan Torruellas, en- cl
barrio Anon, de esta municipalidad.
La policfa ha detenido Cfistino
Vega, para denupciarle por haber lan-
Zado una piedra contra Cleofe Busa-
ne, al intervenir este aconsejando al
Vega, para que cesase en- los insultos
que dirigfa, en- la Cantera, anoche
las diez media. al senior Avelino
Dfaz, Ell momentos que Dfaz Sc halla-
ba en- su hogar.
Busane result0 con un dedo de una
mano fracturado. por 10 que ingfes0
en- el Hospital Tricoche.
-Estdn citados para una reunion en-
In Oficina de III Sanidad, Ell Ponce.
todos los que habiendo servidO en- ell
Ei6rcito nacional drlrante la guerra,
luego de licenciados tienen SUI residen-
cia en- esta ciudad.
-Esta noche dard una conferencia
en- la Liga Luz de Borinquen, de esta
ciudad, Don Adolf6 Medina.
Aver la policfa ocupo una pistola
(Continua ell la plg. 49,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
" m IL 8BRO o NO TIA BL .
Los Pr0blennas del Pam-A America camismo

= i ~ X.
(Gontinnhci0Il de la 13.}e Z
cierta OCCASION ian sprominehte hombre
de Cuba, han hech0 mas en- el|caminc
del |verdadero alnericanisnso u de la vei
dadera IeordiaIidad entire el NortesyEel
Sur, Sqs todas las fabricas " casas ex.
portadoras4de ID gran metropoli. Guar
do visitd EN- Washington, 81 sobefbic
edificio sde Ia Union Americana, una
distfnguida personalidad llrespondfa q
mis- eiogioss CON estas palabrass 'eren-
60 fes en- Iesta union aunque algunos
suponen; que n1uy ebrtesmente nos es-
tamos engahando unos a otfos. Los
exitos seran mayores el dfa en- que
demos al aspect0 IDEAL mas importan-
cia Que al aspecto mercantil."
Jsa " ssiite &; ;---4--z2-.--}f Ss ,}S.anei
LealteAdren las mdtuas relaciones
Iy generosidad del que tiene para sel
que le falta, es btra de las sustancias
nlanifiestaniente aqailatadas en- este
Ilibro. Z Node otrat suerte Sc apartara
de la America Latina la vision anie-
nazante de una hegenonfa spolftica
que dibuja Id futa del imperialism
tan tenaido. :Astal proposito el autor
pide a 'sus eonapatriotas una ayuda
mas amplia, mas fuerte " mas since
"a para los pueb1os del centric y sud-
america la satisfaction de las. ne
cesidades de la America Hispana sin
Ell; egofsIno disilnulado de un someti-
nliento Unconditional d metodos y doc
trinas todavia no estudiados nj COM
prendidos, constituira la fuerza de
attraction mas decisiva para que los
tespiritus Sc compenetren y los afec-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
RN@Gicii@S. /
del SUR

Ponce, JUNO 21.-Revivido el Ell
tusiasmo peloteril en- Ponce, pues los
scores de los juegos iiltimos entire ell
Puerto Rico" Y ell "Ponce'-9 3,
por la maiiana a favor de los capita
leiios Y por la tarde a 5, favor del
team local, va no Sc vacila EN- con-
tratar otras noUends de empuje asf
sabemos que vendra ell club "Coamo''
el domingo pr6ximo, para encontrarse
aquf con los Leones del Snr.
La Hon. Corte de distrito ha de-
clarado nulo el vfnculo matrimonial
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

lideales de verdadero americanismo
visible, tangible, practica, por este.
funda la Revista mas interesante que
Sc publica en- lengua espanola, LA
Nueva Democracia", donde mensual
Imente los mejores cerebros espaholes
v americanos devotos del intercam
bio espiritual, estan tejiendo los la.
EOS del conocimiento mutuo v de ls
nutua collaboration para la grandezs
de toda America. Una personalidat
moral Intellectual asi fraguada, hs
de dejar en- nosotros, logicamente, Ia
impression de que supo yer las cosas
ly que al refejarlas hoy sabe darles
su Interpretation exacta y fel.
En- suma digo, que "Problemas de-
an-Americanismo" parece un librc
de carinosa approximation, de juicic
Irecto y verfdico espiritu. Els un Ii
bro que aboga por relaciones intimas
~ cordiales que enriquezcan ell sub.
uelo de la civilization de toda Anne
RIGA. Y tengamos presente que sub
suelo de toda civilization es la mo.
alidad media de las masas y la prac-
tica suficiente del bien. va algunas
Imentes elevadas han senalado este fe-
nomeno social: "Cuando la ignoran-
cia y la passion comprometen la mo-
ralidad popular, la indiferencia mo-
raj es la enfermedad de las personas
cultas". Esta separation entire las
luces y la virtud, entire ell pensamientc
~ la conciencia, entire la intelectuali.
dad y la multitud honrada pero incul-
ia, es ell mayor peligro para ell pro
greso y la libertad de los pueblos. e.
libro es tambien una apelacion al op-
timismo, la confianza, la seriedad
Els notorio que los refinados, los iro-
Inicos, los escepticos, Y los ingeniosos
Iencierran en- su multiplication la de-
sorganizacion quimica de la sociedad
Buen ejemplo, ell siglo de Augusta y
el de Luis XIV. Tuvo razon, creemos
quien afirmo "que los hastiados bur-
lones son egoistas que Sc desentien-
den del deber general" porque dis
pensandose de todo esfuerzo, no i'm
piden las catastrofes. Su refnamien-
to consiste en- no tener corazon. POI
ESQ Sc alejan de la verdadera huma-
nidad y Sc acercan a la naturaleza de-
moniaca. EQue lie faltaba a Mefsto-
feles? No el talento sino la bondad
Con bondad, con amor, con seriedad
hay que mirar y actuar en- estos pro-
blemas del Pan-Americanismo. Y a
esta conviction lleva, como ning1n
otro, ell libro del DIR. Inman.
j. MARCIAL DORADO. :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

tos de uno otro lado Sc exterioricer
ZEN obras, de desarrollo progressive pa
ra ambas Americas. Ell tiltimo capf-
Etulo del libro es un indice de acer,
itados exponentes para demostrar Il
lealtad y generosidad antes invoca-
das. En- el Sc describen las relacio.
mes de los dos pueblos Y ell espiritr
de primitiva fraternidad personifea
da en- Bolivar y Clay. Ell cambio ope-
rado en- este espfritu por la guerra
de Mejico y ciertos /pasos en- ell cami-
no del imperialismo. La renovation
de mttua confianza que ha surgido dc
los grandes ideales de la guerra mum
dial. Las oportunidades del presen-
te para entrar en- el canlino de una
verdadera fraternidad La elimina-
cion de la politica de fuerza y de Ia
diplomacia de manga ancha. Nueva
lactitud hacia los pueblos del Mar Ca
ribe. Appreciation de la diferente psi
Icologfa de las razas. Estudio del es-
panol v del ingles, con ell intercafn-
bio de valores educacionales y de bue-
ma literature. Importancia que tie
men los embajadores espirituales. Y
por ultimo ell DIR. Inman resume la
doctrina extendida por todas estas. ju-
gosas paginas en- esta clara, sencilla
" justa defnicion:
"El ideal americana, el americanis-
tfno, ha de ser, una combination de lC
mejor del Norte y 10 mejor del Sur"
La presentation de libros como es-
te que resenamos, aunque la resefia
en- orden al analisis y a la critica sea
tan ligera, obliga a decir algo sobre
ell autor. Es sabido que los libros va
len por la grandeza positiva de sus
ideas. Pero es sabido tambien que
ell merito de un libro sube de punto
cuando las formulas expresivas de SUI
tendencia practica, son ell producto de
as experiencias del que las escribio.
Tai es ahora ell case. Ell DR.. Samuel
G. Inman no es uno de tantos sociolo-
JOS americanistas de pacotilla, con
-ista al mercado, que traves de un
viaje Cook" pasa la vista tres do
enas de ciudades, habla con otras
-antas docenas de personalidades, lee
IS titulos de unos cuantos textos,
,iasculla por necesidad ell castellano
~ termina acto seguido hacienda ge-
mir las prensas para dar a luz CO.
rruscantes paginas que asombren a
los papatas. Ell DIR. Inman, cate
dratico de "Relaciones Internaciona-
les" de la Universidad de Columbia,
en- Nueva York, vierte en- sus libros
el conocimiento adquirido en- sus pro-
ximamente ounce amos de permanent
cia en- los pafses latinos de America.
Fue en- estos paises ell viajante de al
tos ideales espirituales, con los cua-
les gano la consideration de las-cla-
ses atlas y bajas siguiendole donde
quiera ell afecto de todos. Su afan de
investigaciop serena Y amplia lie ha
hecho conocer y admirar 10 bueno de
la cultura hispana. Su alma cristia-
ma lie ha dado la medida DE un patrio-
tismo justo, que pone sobre las CO.
dicias humans engendradcras de di-
sension Y apartamiento, las toleran-
cias del respeto y de la equidad que
alumbran las mentes de verdad Y lie
nan los corazones de amor. Su tenn
peramento de luchador caballeroso lie
ha dado puesto preminante en- estos
torneos del pensamiento entire ameri-
canos del Sur y del Norte. Y para
predicar con el ejemplo hacer labor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
Dscs0 led0 eI @eo0 de la raduaci@M de 1922 eM ell
C08egi0 Puert0rfiGgem@ por Ia Presidents,
Sr@. ISGel@ G. de SGu1Bbe
ions Ao d da ssd mr0dn dua I'M nueo pc
en- a qpese

diones mucho mas adecuadas a sus
neccsidades como plantel de enseimn-'
IA, ~ establecimiento, del Interna-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

Preciosa nina de Boston que ha side
yestida con Ell traje que, probable.
mente, seran los que Sc pongan er
moda dentro de POGO, 81 la mujer Sc
sigue despOjando paulatinamente de
los elementos mas indispensables pa
ra cubrir sus encantos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

IL lSS i Nv n
El Nmevo Comi :on ado
Una vez Felifi nombrado
Por Reilly Comisionado,
no Sc sinti6 muy feliz,
porque su rostro ell matiz
tom0 va del matisado.
Raya Felid gran aItura
en- ESQ de Agricultural,
cuyo Negocfado abraza.
sQue es blanda la calabaza?
iPues el la produce dura!
sQue no vale la yautfa
J escasa Sc encuentra hoy dfa
destrufda por la changa?
!Pucs el III sustituirfa.
por la insfpida malanga!
iQue el ilame Sc. da pequciio
sin que haya quien 10 reclame?
Pues Felid tiene un diseilo:
Ell de Pantin, que es un name
de calidad y de empenoI
;Que cafe Sc pierde en- flor
por la lluvia y el calor
la cana nos engafia?
iPues al cafe y a la Gala
Felin les dara valorl
Feliii abandona las leyes
por Ell arado v los bueyes,
Y el noble sudor enjuga,
cuando los Dueyes enyuga
debajo de los mameUcs.
Esta fruta lie embelesa
cuando gustarIa empieza,
nj a sus amigos invita-
Field de la fruta esa
Sc come hasta la pepita!
Flor del TaHc.
Il1nfn 1000 -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. George Waters, VIII.
have been with Mr. and Mrs. ., y
French for several days, left on Mon
day morning for Lebanon, n, H., where
he Is TO start in a watch and clock re-
pairing business for himself.
Miss Leila Flint, who with her moth
or. Mrs. Charles Flint, has been WITH
Mrs. Marion Richardson Tor seyera
DAYS, left Monday for Burlington anc
from there they viii proceed to New
York. where che will take a course u
Columbia university. Miss Flint for.
merly was graduated from there bu'
takes q special course this time.
The latest news from Mrs. J. g
Wells, who has been very i'll OF late, Is
very encouraging and she seems TO be
gaining slowly. Her son, A. G. Wells
who is at the inn here in poor health
was able TO walk short distance on
Sunday. and he too seems to be max
ing a slow recovery from his attack
Of rheumatism.
Mrs. c. Il. Joslyn of South Royalton
who passed Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T. Neill. left for her
home in South Royalton on Monday
Miss Winifred Richmond went to
Royalton Monday to visit relatives for
brief time.
Mrs. Iris Buck McLauren. who has
been for nearly a week with relatives
in Lebanon, N. H., has returned to
her home.
Mrs. A. G. Bailey is quite ill, con
fined to her bed with an attack Of
neuralgia.
The union service OF the Baptist and
Methodist churches was held at the
latter house of worship on Sunday eve
ming and Rev X. H. Moore was the
speaker The band orchestra was pres
ent to assist in the music, and the
service was well attended.
The annual rollcall of the Bethany
church will be held on Friday evening,
Feb. 10, at the parish house. A sup
per will be served at the usual hour,
$3.50, and the reports will follow.
Slight repairs are being made on the
railroad station, or such as are RE-
quired, several men employed BY the
railroad being here to do the work ali
the freight house and the other re-
pairs.
Mrs. H. w. Holden entertained sew
eral members OF the Eastern Star on
Monday evening when preparations
were made for the musical part OF the
work at the next meeting.
Dance, grange hall, benefit Randolph
sanatorium, Thursday, Feb. o; Lyric
jazz band.adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
THE NEW POPE.

The new head of the Roman Cath
ollie church, Cardinal Ratti, archbishop
of Milan, did not figure very cons pc
uously in the early predictions as the
probable successor TO Benedict Nv;
but that was undoubtedly due in la-gc
measure to the fact that he was COM
paratively newcomer in the ollege
of cardinals, having been elevated 10
that position less than year previous
ly and having, therefore, been less
known than many who had long been
connected with that body and who
might naturally have been consld red
as possibilities. However, the fact
that Cardinal Ratti was not considered
as a leading possibility by those out
side Of inner church circles Of che Ro-
man Catholic church and the fact that
he but recently became member Of
the college of cardinals do not serve to
minimize his inherent abilities IN the
least or to raise the belief that he is
not likely to be strong leader Of the
church. As a matter Of fact, all re-
ports on the personality and career Of
Cardinal Rstti Ito be Plus XII con-
sey the impression that he j. a man
Of culture. Of broad human sympathies
and Of very intimate knowledge of the
present-da affairs Of the world. He
has but lately returned from Poland,
where he has been engaged in impcr-
tant work coincident with the recon
striction Of that wAr-torn country;
and in that work he must have come
N close contact with the current Of
human affairs. giving him an s-nder-
standing which win prove Of marked
value in meeting some of the prob
lems that develop in the Natiean.
Cardinal Ratti is also . man i RI
pened years and experiences. These con
siasrations SEEN 70 indicate that the
psw had Of the Roman Cathoio
church i one Of The best seleltioBs
thst couis be made fron N esilrss
Il carEirslf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07

The annual crop report Of Vermont
as compiled by Director Walter H
Crockett Of the Vermont publicity hu-
reau, reveals that Vermont continued
in 1921 to maintain a high place in
the value of yield per acre in many Of
the farm products listed. What bet
ter evidence is wanted to convince ere
that Vermont offers exceptional OPP
portunities for farming, with a pro-
ductive soil and a market within easy
access2 II the full force of these fig
ures could be brought to the attention
of people in other states there would
be few idle acres in Vermont within
a short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
NORTH RANDOLPH

Addie Harrington is working Tor
Mrs. Donald Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Farr enter
tanned their neighbos last Friday eve
ming.
viii Ashline is In Randolph, hauling
lumber for the Webster mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley Of
Washington spent the week end at w
J. Cones.
Grace Buszell has been at home the
past week and under the care Of a
physician.
Mabelle Taft spent the week end
with Mary Goodrich at Randolph Cen
ter.
Belle Camp has just received 420.
egg La-Glo electric incubator.
Mrs. Landon of Manchester, n. H.,
spent few days last week with ler
niece, Mrs. Warren Carpenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07

Senator Dillingham; proposes to
make the people OF Washington, d. G,
remove the snow from sidewalks and
streets, having as an object lesson the
conditions following the recent heavy
snowstorm when snow was allowed to
remain heaped up on many a sidewalk
in the national capital week after il
had fallen. He has introduced bill in
Congress, fixing penalty of s25 fol
failure to live up to the requirements
of the proposed law. What Washing
ton needs is a crowd of road breakers
from Vermont; they would at least
show the way how to get rid IF the
snow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07

There are almost as many eligible
voters off the Montpelier checklist as
there are on. However, there is yet
time before the annual municipal cleo
ton, SO that it Is expected the check
list will have sizeable additions be.
fore the election, A similar condi-
ton undoubtedly exists in Barre and
there should be strong effort to get
the eligible voters on the list.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07

The marked success of the late
Charles |. Hood, native of Chelsea anC
maker of many proprietary medicines
in the business world was due, Of
course, to the genius of the man anc
to his faculty for recognizing the val
ne OF newspaper advertising. Il was
his recognition Of the value of print
er's ink that caused his business K
advance by leaps and bounds, so te
speak, and to make Hoods Sarsa
parilla" and other remedies household
names.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07

The fact that Vermont National
Guard officer stood at the head OF a
class OF several hundred National
Guard officers in the school at Camp
Benning, Ga, recalls the memorable
order to put the vermonters I, he
'front.' in the Civil war. Some Yer
monters 60 to the front without wait
ing to be put there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07

Ski jumpers in the amateur events,
held at Brattleboro recently, attained
speed Of mile a minute just before
the take off and one of them launched
out into space for period of two and
two.thirds seconds and for distance
Of $50 feet--a record for eastern Unit
ed States. Not all Che deeds of nerve
and courage are recorded in war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
THROUGH RATE TO INTERIOR
 IS GIVEN CUT
Steamship Companies ane Government R. R. Reach
 Tariff Agreement.

SEATTLE, March 13-Through rates from Seattle to Fairbanks and other Interior Alaska points are cut in half by the joint agreement just effected by the steamship companies operating to Alaska and the Alaska Government Railroad.
 The new schedule which has been approved by the Secretary of the h. terior and the Interstate Commerce Commission becomes effective on March 20.
 The new through rates from Seattle or Tacoma to Fairbanks or Nenana range from $23 per ton to $80 per ton. according to classification.
 The average or base rate, which for instance applies to groceries and canned goods. is $42 per ton.
 Under the old method of shipping by river boats up the Yukon from St. Michaels, the base rate was $7O per -on.
 The shipper has the privilege Of choosing either Seward or Anchorage IS the northern gateway to the Gov 'rnment Railway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
Three Bachelor of Arts
 Degrees for Stanford U

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Caifl., March 13.-iThree grades of the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts are to be awarded by Stanford University in the future. First will be Bachelor of Arts, With Great Distinction. next will be With Distinction" and third and last will be the usual de- gree without any special ranking.
 Degrees with great distinction" will be given to the upper twen- tieth of the graduating class, rated on scholarship, and the diploma with distinction will go to the next tenth of the class.
 Marks of distinction are also to be given to the lower division students by conferring the title of Stanford Scholar" on the leading thirty students of each class as 1t completes it's lower division re- quirements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
SEN. JOHNSON ATTACKING l
 POWER TREATY
Claims United States, Under Treaty, Surrenders to
 Foreign Powers.

WASHINGTON, March 13. = As sailing the four power Pacific treaty as "a quadruple alliance" United States Senator Hiram w. Johnson, oi California, told the Senate today that ratification of the treaty would mean not only recession from Am erican tradition but would mean foreign powers.
 Treaty's Chief Object.
 If the statements of the treaty's friends be accepted, Senator John son declared, abrogation of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance is to be re- garded as the chief purpose of the four power treaty arrangement, then the only conclusion Is America must enter new alliance to escape the threat of danger from the old.
 Borah Also Speaks.
 United States Senator William F.. Borah declared that the circum- stances surrounding the reservation attached 10 the treaty by Secretary of State Hughes. chairman of the Arms Conference and member of the American delegation, when the treaty was signed presented the most conclusive proof that some body else wrote the treaty"
 Both Senator Johnson and Sena- tor Borah stated they did not intend to impeach Hughes veracity in view of his recent letter taking responsi- bility for drafting the treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
STRIKE ALMOST CERTAIN

WASHINGTON, March 13.-It is understood government officials are almost without hope that the threat ened coal strike can be averted and it is indicated that the governments intervention is for the end that d sufficient supply of coal will be main Tfained for operating industries in the country.
 The officials stated the situation, in regard to the coal supply, is acute. but it is believed enough coal is on hand to last the country for 10 weeks with the prospects of this coal be- ing augmented by the production of non-union mines from operations in union territory where settlements have been reached between district representatives of the miners and the coal mine operators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
Crifiths Explains Why
 Signed Anglo-Irish Pact

DUNDALE, Ireland, March 13.- Arthur Griffith, President of Dali Eireann, in a speech here today said he signed the Anglo-Irish treaty because he heard that the last ounce possible to get from England was given.
 Griffith said the treaty made Ire land a nation among European na- tions and masters of their own houses. Griffith further said there was no alternative to the treaty but ruin.