davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dr. J. e. McDermid attended a meet
ing of veterinarians at Thorp Tues
day.
Milton Reik, of Milwaukee, spent
the weekend with his brother, Royal
Reik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wise and son,
Lawrence, and Harold Rhodes left a
few days since on an automobile trip
to northeastern Montana, where Mr..
Wise is interested in a farm.
Miss Carrie Ness, who has been en-
ployed as saleslady in the dry goods
department of the Ditmanson & Mel
son store, has accepted position with
the Choteau Mercantile Co., of Cho-
teau, Mont. Miss Ness will leave Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Churchill en-
tertained at a six o'clock dinner
Wednesday evening number of out
of town guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Carmaine, Waukegan, ILL.,; J. A. Kru-
ger, Milwaukee; also, Miss Beulah Ell
wood, of this city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-11
LOCAL & PERSONAL

To insure prompt settlement Of losses,
insure with Doyle & FaIge Co.
Miss Helen Witherspoon, st. Paul,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. 8.
Reed.
Mrs. G.. A. Anderson, Of Marshfeld,
is visiting at the home Of her son, r.
T. Anderson.
Woodford's orchestra furnished the
music for the dance at the Cass hall
Thursday Of last week.
Miss Ada Condit, of Milwaukee,
spent from Sunday until Thursday at
the r. T. Anderson. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. CarOw and
family and Miss Mildred Flora spent
the weekend at Couderay lake.
A number of Ladysmith people have
been entertained the last week at the
J. c. Lee cottage at Amacoy lake.
J. A. Kruger left Wednesday even
ing for Milwaukee, after a visit of a
few days at the A. E. Elwood home.
The s. s. L. will have a food sale
at Pederson's furniture store, Satur-
Mart Vasseur has moved to Lady
smith with his family from Flambeau.
Poor health caused him to leave the
farm.
After the special school meeting held
at Natlaco last week, Thursday. the
citizens assembled turned in and made
merry by dancing.
The Relief Corps will have their an
nual corn picnic Thursday, Aug. II,
at the home of Mrs. j. W. Diederich.
All members are invited.
Spurgeon Stringer, the optometrist,
will test eyes and fit glasses at the
Baker Hotel until August Is, and will
then be away until Sept. 3.
The Service Star Legion will meet
Friday afternoon, Aug. II. ALI mem
bers are requested to be present as
there is important business to trans
act.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Paul's Lutheran church will hold a
bazaar and social at the church,
Wednesday, Aug. 16, at 8 100 p. m.
Ice cream and cake will be served.
The public is invited.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-11
LOCAL PERSONAL

The interior Of the Bon Ton is be
ing remodeled.
Miss Margaret Leblanc spent Sun
day at hurry.
Money to Loan, any amOunt.-D0yle
& Falge Company.
Miss Belle Grunseth, of Ingram,
was visitor in this city Monday.
Jack Mandy left for Milwaukee
Monday evening, where he will be en-
ployed.
Miss Lillian Hanson, of Superior, is
spending a few days here with
friends.
DR.. f. A. Van Horn, of Couderay,
spent Sunday with his wife and son.
of this city.
Miss Marie Kaiser and Bill Born
hofen motored down from Ingram Sat
urday evening.
Miss Pearle McDermid, Of Minneap-
oils, is visitor at the Spiegelberg
home this week.
Arthur Peterson, Of the Ladysmith
Grocer Company, spent Sunday at his
home in Rice Lake.
Clifford Blanchette spent Sunday at
Ingram with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs Felix Bedard.
Miss Angelina Leblanc, of Bruce,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leblanc.
Miss Frieda Rands and Charles
Schmidkunz spent Sunday in Chip
pewa Falls and Eau Claire
Depend upon yourself. II you lack
training take course in the Markato
Commercial College, Mankato, Mimi.
Miss Lillian Racette, of Couderay,
spent the weekend here as the guest
of Mesdames Devereaux and f. Van
Horn.
Miss Edna Spiegelberg arrived here
Saturday from Minneapolis and will
spend a two-weeks' vacation with
home folks.
Mrs. J. II. Pickell who has been
very i'll for the past seven weeks, is
able to be about again and is much
improved in health.
Ernest and Roy Hanson and Forrest
Miller motOred to Superior Saturday,
Roy and Forrest returning home by
train Sunday evening.
Misses Eva Spiegelberg, Ethel Spie-
gelberg, Ruth Schanke and Abner
Spiegelberg attended the dance at
Tony Saturday evening
Miss Maude Rogers, of the Holtz
Dry Goods Company, left Thursday
morning for her home in Barron,
where she will spend her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Nelson, of this
city, announce the arrival Of a daugh-
ter, July 81, at st. Mary's hospital.
Mother and daughter are getting along
nicely.
Miss Ruth Pickell will leave Mon
day for Menomonie, where she will en-
joy a weeks vacation from her duties
at the Bon Ton store. Her sister, Miss
Willyan Pickell, will accompany her.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-11
THEATER NEWS
Attractions at the Unique
For The Coming
Week

Friday, Aug. 11-Buck Jones In
Pardon Ny Nerve" Also vaudeville
The Venetian Five presents "a Night
in Venice
Saturday, Aug. 12-Elaine Hammer.
itien in ''The Way of a Maid"
Sunday, Aug. 13-Thomas Meighan
in white and Unmarried"
Monday and Tuesday, Aug. IA and
15-Owen Moore in Reported Miss.
ing"
Wednesday, Aug. 16-War pictures
direct from the front. Actual pic
lures taken of troops in action in
Worlds war picture presented under
the auspices of the American Legion.
Thursday, Aug. 17-Douglas Mac.
Lean in Passing Through"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21
ONEMOCNENH SPALOU
UBYVA.

Vcera ohlaSeno bylo uredne
jiz jen "a novych pfipadI, je-
jichz celkovy pocet dostoupil
600 onemocn6ni, jelikoz vcera
byla v 6 prlpadech zdravotni
karantena zrusena. Zdravot-
nj komisaf H. l.. lockwood
hlasi, re epidemic ma letos We.
lice mil.ny prdb6h a ze onemoc
'neni jen zridka zakoncilo smr.
tt. DIE jeho predpokladu w.
mizi spala po vanocich. Cd,
porucuje vsak posuId rodicdm
opatrnost, zejmena, aby ditky
nebrali sebou do v6t$ich shro'
mazd6ni lidu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21
OBzALOVANY UTEKL
PRED ROZSUDKEM.
Ziruka $2500 proAliseH.
"a propadlou.'

Pro falsovani ceku postaven
byl vcera pred okresniho soud-
ce M, Bernona 19-lety Irving
Kahldone. Soud trval jiz dru-
hv den a vcera pred polednem,
kdyz byl asistent okresniho Ia
lobce skoncil svoji obzalovaci
rec, soudce liceni odlozil ma
odpoledne. Kdyz Sc opetne
soud i porota sesli, neprisel
vsak obzalovany, jenz byl pod
zarukou $2500. Pres to nari-
dill solsdce, ably bylo v procesu
pokfacovano, vzdbr namitkam
lobhajce. Pojednou dosel do
pis k, soudu, adresovany ma
matku zmizeleho. Soudce ka-
zal dopis otevriti a tam stale
cerne ma bilem, ze mladik Sc
odporucil Clevelandu a re mi
lerad prenechava policii zaba.
WI $ jeho lapenim. Soudce
Bernon prohlasil zaruku jehc
"a propadlou vydal ma uprcf
lfka zatykac. Porota Sc vsal
q pfipadu prece radila a W.
.nesla vyrok. re mladik jest vi
men. Kahldone byl obvin6n
ze v Union Trust c., predlozi
k vyplat6 falesny eek ma $50
Mladik bude odsouzen v nepri
tOmnosti, ale musi byti chyce1
neb "ani v Norimberce nikoht
nemohli povesiti, dokud je
nechytili."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21
NESLYCHANA SUROVOsT
LUPICU.

Ia nepfitomnosti muze a de
II pfepadena byla 37-leta Ell.
Fanscalyova, 3055 Fulton road
surovymi lupici, kterf zenu IT,
skill k rozpalenym kamn1m
hrozfce upaliti il nohy, nepo-
Will, kde ma uschovany peni-
re. Mela $40 a eek ma $780,
vse urteno ma zakoupeni va.
nocnfch darkI tfem ditkam
Vse musela vydati a k tomu je.
st6 "a neslychaneho prepadu
odnesli il satmou zhotovene sa'
ty. ktere u nj jako vanocni da'
rex pro zenu objednal jistj
muz.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21
LUPlcl MA AKLUZlSTI.
Prepaid ud&l se pred zkstupem
bruslici.

Do Juddova kluzist6, 4601l
Euclid ave. pfisli k vyberaci
vstupenek John Bakerovi wee
ra vecer til muzi a pozadovah,
by je vpustil dovhitr, tyz je ale
odkazal ma tajemnika ,podniku
B. w. Smitha, jenz prave "a
viral svoji kasirskou budku,
MAZE "a sebou. v dvou krabi-
cich vecernir trzbu, neco pres
5000. Chtel Sc vratit do bud
ky, ably jim listky prodal, kdyz
Sc jeden z prichozich nabid-
null, ze mu "a tim krabice Pc
nezy podrzi. Smith arci po-
dobnou laskavost odmitl, ale
hned ma to byl uderen jednim
z muzd rukojeti revolveru do
hlavy, kdezto jeho diva kolego-
We revolvery zameri.i ma Ba-
kera, tento vsak prchl meZi
bruslice, jichz bylo as 600 a
pocal kficeti; vse Sc hrnulo do
chodby, ale upici smele udrzc
vail cely zastup v sachu<a pres
hlavy lidu, ma ddkaz, ze to my
sli do opravdy, vypalili take
n9kolik ran. Pribehl i hlidai
tzavcdu Joe Dudek, jcnz svyn
revolverem statecne .zamefi
ma bandity, ale mel, vsem zdej
Sim policistim spolecnou smi
lu, ze mu totiz zbran nespusti
la. st
Ia zmatku uchopil jeden
lupica krabici pencil a vsi
AS:- dali ma tick. prO
nasledovani zrizencem w. Cal
tenn a jednfm 2 navst6vnikG, o
zbrojenych revolvery. V biz
ke ulicce bylo "a prchaji
Ncimi vystreleno, ale jen s tin
vysledkem, re lupic ukradenol
skfinku, dosud neotevrenou
upustil. Pc chvilkovem rozci
leni vratili Sc bruslici ma klu
ziste a pokracovali dale v hol
dovani sportu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21

''Prosim, pane profesore, CO
jste to pripsal ma konec me IL
lohy? ia to nemohu precist!'
Professor: "Abyste. pfiste
psal sve ulohy trochu citelne-
il, rozumite!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21
z RUcHU soKoLsKEHo.
Cvi6itelsky kurs Sokolsks xupy
SUPERINTENDENT.

IrcuCll IL. pIOSIiICC UyA
posledni den cvicitelskeho kur
su Sokolske zupy Severovy-
chodni. Kurs tento trval pol
9 nedeli cd %. Tijna a to pro
muze II pildnd, pro zeny ID
pdldnl. Ucast jak bratri TAX |
i sester byla velmi uspokojiva. |
U muzi byla v II pIldnech
celkova 1cast $40, primerne
tedy v jednom pdldnu Fl, u|
zen We Ia p1ldnech celkova
beast 324, prdm6rne v jednom
paldnu %. NavstSvovalo tedy|
l<urs jednom pdldnu primer
ne "A lSastnfkd. Probrana by
la temer celia soustava sokol-
skeho t6locviku, ja'koz nejdd-
lezitejsi methodicke pokyny
pro cvititele potfebne. Pred
naseli bratfi: PTech, Havranek
Kunasek, Panka, Jilek a Sc.
stra Prchalova z Chicago. S
!vysledkem kursu mohou byti
po vsech strank&ch spokojeni
jak vedou'ci, TAX 1castnici. Pfi-
nese jiste sokolskym Jednotam
Clevelandskym mnoho cenne-
no pro dalsi jejich telocvicnou
cinnost.
Tfeti Osvstovs ;kola zupni.
Cvicitelsky kurs zakoncen
byl treti Osvetovou skolou zup-
|ni, jiz sucastnilo sc pres 100
bratri sester. Ucast byla
mensi nez We skole posledni,
Ijelikoz jednota Cech-Havlicek
K0na1a tuttz dobu vyTesas sHf
schdzi, takze clenove jeff ne
mohli Sc osv6tove Skoly slcast-
niti. Br. j. Havranek probral
|dvoji thema: D6jiny Sokolstva
a Organisace Sokolstva.,
Zupni mistostarosta ukoncil
pax zupni kurs upfimnym pro-
slovem. v n6mz poukazal hlav-
ne ma povinnosti, ktere kazdy
cvicitel a cvicitelka ma sebe be-
re. Po mem promluvil ke kursi-
stGm zupni nacelnik br. v.
|Pfech.
Vlastni zakonceni kursu bu-
de az tfeti nedeli v lednu, kdy
uspofadana lbude Zupni aka
|demie " t9locvicne Sokola
Cech-Havlicek ma Wendell Av.
! Academic teto slcastni sc tez
zastupci jednot pfespolnich.
! z uvedeneho je patmo, ze
|Sokolstvo cele zupy Severovy-
chodni vyviji poctive svoji Gin
most. Nemluvi mnoho o nj,
nybrz tise, "a to vsak tim sve-
domiteji' pracuje. X cinnosti
!, nemusi byti nabadano nikym,
zvlast6 pax ne t6mi, kdoz pro.
ii n6mu pracuii a kde mohou
cinnost jeho zlehcuji- poSko-
zuji.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21
HUMAN CURIOSITIES TO
FEATURE SHRINE MEET

VALDOSTA, April 20-The great
est collection of human curiosities
ever brought together in South Gcor-
gia at one time will be seen in Val
dosta on Shrine day, April &c, which
is also Memorial day. The Five
Eskimo Pie Kids will be here and
it is declared they viii be perfectly
sweet. Along with them will be seen
the great Fly King, He Swats En-"
and nothign ike this was ever Sc
cured before for Shrine ceremonial.
Another very bright attraction viii
be the first appearance before the
public of the 1.-TWO Shoe Shine Kids"
but the ardor of these will be temper
ed by the 1.-TWO Ice Boys" who will
freeze you while you gaze at the
"Shoe Factory on Wheels" The
stunt committee will not disclose gust
now any Of the other attractions they
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21
LARGEST CROWD
HEARS SERMON
DR.. Harrington breaches on Gods
Caif--Good Response AT
A. & NJ. School

The great evangelistic campaign
at the Central Baptist church was at
tended by a larger crowd than ever
last even. Q. L. Frye was at his best
in leading the song service and a
male quartet composed of himself, E.
Boswell, Geo. o. Marshall and Cor
don Howell, sang very fervently,
"Watn to Live My Life for. Jesus.
\ record was made of those who
are reading Bible daily and the num-
Der Of chapters The huber of chap
ters were 209.
DR.. Harrington gave joyful re-
port of the response to his message
at the A. & M. college yesterday
morning. There were fifteen boys
and girls who gave him their hands,
saying they trusted Christ and would
follow Him all the way.
The message of the evening was
Goods Call" taken from Genesis
18th and II chapters, using the life
of Abraham. DR.. harrington stated
that while Abraham was called 'the
father of the faithful" and truly he
was, but like so many of today, he
just partially obeyed the call, get
thee out of thy country, and from
thy kindred and from thy fathers
house, into a land that | will shew
thee" until sorrow and diappoint-
ment and trouble of all kind come
to him. Then Abraham completely
obeyed the call to get away from
every earthly tie, let it cost what it
would
DR.. Farrington's application was
that today when the people hear the
call for salvation, they partially obey
and some never heed the call at all
until the flashing hand of God comes
nightly upon them. He related
many instances he had witnessed and
warned every one present to heed the
call of God before it was too late.
The large congregation left the
house in solemnity and great fruitage
will surely come from such services
A special young peoples service
vii lbe held at the Centarl Baptist
church Saturday afternoon at A
o'clock. Dr.. harrington, who was
once young. giddy and gay" has a
message to deliver to the school chill
dren that will do them good all of
their days, so every boy and girl,
young lady and young man is urged
to be present with all of their
friends and acquaintance. Mr.. Frye
will sing some of his sweetests songs
and a good time is promised every
one.
DR.. Harrington will speak this eve
ming on "The Insincere Seeker"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21
WILL Be
HOST CLUBS
Rotarians Accept Invitation To
First OF Joint Luncheons,
Friday, April %

The Rotary club at its luncheon
yesterday accepted the invitation of
the Lions club to be its guest at din
ner Friday, April %, at 1880 p. m,
in the Tea ROOM This will be the
first of the joint meetings of the
three civic clubs, the Kiwanis, Lions
and Rotarians, since federating. The
Rotary club will not hold its lunch
con on Thursday, April 9th.
On motion of W. w. Dykes, Carr
Glover was nominated president of
the club, succeeding Frank Lanier.
A resolution, offered by Carr
Glover, opposing the proposed merger
Of the Seaboard Air Line with the
Illinois Central was adopted, copy
being sent to the Interstate Commerce
commission.
DR.. F. H. harrington, Rev. H. T.
Brookshire and O. L. Fry were guests
of the club.
DR.. R. P. Glenn spoke to the club
on "Rotarian Ideals and Ideal Rota-
rians." Rotary is a typical Ameri-
can organization for the nation is a
nation of service, its power and
wealth has been brought into the
service of humanity" Dr. Glenn said.
Rotary seeks to make idealists of all
its members, teaching them service
should come before self. Henry
Drummond said the greatest thing in
the world is love, and the ideal of Ro-
tary is love-love for self, love for
our fellowmen, love of country and
love of God. Service IS the express
ion Of love, through love, service is
made light. Fame is hollow without
real service behind it,
Rev. Guyton Fisher will preach n
special sermon to Boy Scouts Sun
day, April 80 The three troops OF
scouts will attend in a body and the
members of the Rotary, Kiwanis and
Lions clubs also have been requested
to attend. Each of these clubs spon-
sors one of the three scout troops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

feeding the visitors, while great tanks
q camefs milk is being laid in. There
are SO far Just fifty-two novices tied
cut for the journey over the hot
sands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

Chancellor Barrow and Judge An
drew j. Cobb are guests Of Capt and
Mrs, John A. Cobb at their home on
Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

Harry Fain returned today to his
home in Atlanta, after visit to his
mother, Mrs. Louise Fain. He was
guest at the Taylor-Bucknell we'd
ding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

are preparing to offer to tie pub
lie.
One thousand pounds of chicken
and tukey form a part of the pro-
vender which is being prepared for
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Cured losses without justification.
That was the beginning of the
end for him. The Hindenburg
Ludendorf constellation eclipsed
him and the Kaiser let him go.
Hindenburg and Ludendorff lost the
war for Germany by demanding a
renewal Of unrestricted submarine
warfare, thus forcing America to
join the Allies. But F'alkenhayn was
also a strong advocate of illegal
use of the U-boat. He would have
given-in fact, he had already given
the Kaiser the same advice as
theirs. Ludendorf might have won
the war had he been in power in
1915. Falkenhayn didn't win it
then, and would have lost it equally
if he had continued in power
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
he "Defective" Bill
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sin: Our present insanity laws srs
the outg1owth Of fifty TO one hundred
years Of progressive work. bur it took
Charles Rcade's great novel Hard
Cash" to arouse England to a realiza-
ton that designing relatives and enc
mics could railroad sane men into
asylums without 8 proper hearing or
a trial bg Jury.
Under the Knight bill, if approved
by the Governor. upon the unsupported
affidavit of a designing relative, enemy
CT even stranger. any one might bs
committed to an institution, asylum or
prison rs a 'decective," and, if once
committed, sane or insane, life i'm
prisonment would probably follow.
And besides this the knight bill!
would offer unlimited opportunities for
blackmail and eXtortion.
f. J. STONE.
New York. April s, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

icc--that it tends to create q bu-
reaucracy worshiping the deity of
rcd tape and thus strangles individ-
ual initiative--is not brought out
in this statement. Not even this
however, is sufficient argument to
sustain the claim that the service is
reaching too high. The true pur-
pose of the system is not so much to
take so many positions out of poll
tics as it is to maintain in the gov
ernment service men and women
Of experience and thus overcome
the inetliciency and economic waste
that existed when the spoils system
extended down to the lowest gov
ernment positions.
That the time TO limit the eXten-
sion of the service is at hand re-
quires moro convincing evidence
than MIR. Bartlett's alarm at the
wrongdoings of talebcarers.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Falkenhavn

talkenhayn cannot be ranked very
high among the generals who exer-
clsed supreme command during the
great war. He was chief of the
German general staff = that is, the
directing head Of all the German
armles-from September, 1914, to
August, 1916. He was displaced
after a full test of his capacities,
and few German military writers
now dispute his failure.
His theory of the conduct of the
war on Germany's part is set forth
rather guardedly in his postwar
book. He says ne was convinced after
the collapse Of the Marine campaign
that Germany could not win through
an offense on either front. He
therefore pursued what he con-
sldered a program Of conservation
OF effort, hoping to outlast the enemy
IN war of comparative deadlock.
Having made up his mind on this
point he showed great irritation
when Hindenburg and Ludendorff
urged decisive Russian canpaien
IN 1915. He had clashes with these
leaders and did all he could to hold
them under. Conditions on the west
front forced Germany east in the
spring of 1915, when the Russian
armies were crippled by lack of mu-
nltlons. Ludendorff was probably
right in thinking that an envelopment
OF the Russian armies then in Poland
and Galicia could be brought about
by break-through from East Prus-
sla toward Grodno. But Falken-
hayn wouldn't listen to him. He
tried, instead, a pushing back proc
ess on the other side of the Polish
salient. This cleared Poland and
Galicia, but allowed the Russian
armies safe line of retreat through
The next year Falkenhayn vio-
lated his own principle by a waste
full offensive against Verdun. Luden-
dorff says bluntly that this offensive
ought to have been broken off at
the end of the first phase, in which
it had relative success. But Falken-
hayn ran it into the ground and in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
E. Mont Rely

So loud has been the outcry
against Governor +. Mont Rely Of
Porto Rico and so persistent are the
charges brought against him that in
fairness TO him an investigation Of
conditions in the island should be
held. If he has been wrongly ac-
cused his enemies should be silenced.
Otherwise he should be removed.
The specific charges made against
the Porto Rican Governor are un-
proved. They are in themselves.
however, Of such nature as to de-
mand investigation. They include the
removal and threat Of removal of
certain Judges, the use Of the police
force for partisan purposes and the
appointment Of officials antagonistic
to the islanders and their interests.
More recently grave charges of
financial irregularities have been
brought by a Porto Rican grand
jury.
Whatever the truth in these vari-
Gus accusations, the fact remains
that Governor Reilly has incurred the
wrath of a large portion Of the isl
and administration. So high was the
feeling that before adjourning in
February the Porto Rican Senate re-
fused to confirm several of his ap-
pointments and passed resolution
requesting Congressional investi-
cation of his acts. If this is merely
tempest in teapot it looks as if the
time had come to put an end to it.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
An Unforgivable Slight

At last the world has an eX-
planation of Justice Daniel +. Coha-
lan's hostile attitude toward Lloyd
George, the Irish Free State and
everybody who approves Of either.
The British Premier deliberately ar
ranged the terms of the offer to Ire
land without consulting Justice
Cohalan. This seems incredible, but
we have documentary evidence Of it..
An announcement ISSUED by his
organization, which bears the some.
what contradictory name Of "Thc
Friends of Irish Frcedom,' says:
owe were not consulted concerning
any measure of compromise; VIC
were not consulted regarding the
agreement made at London; nor re
garding the conversations leading up
to that agreement. If we had been we
would not have approved"
Probably not. Still it did seem
rather high-handed Of Mr.. Lloyd
George to seek out Irish residents
and Irish citizens in his effort to
come to terms with Ireland rather
than to come over here and get the
of American politicians and
officeholders.
Justice Cohalan hasn't been in Ire
land a great deal lately, but he
owns an estate there, and Mr.. Lloyd
George ought to know that nothing
concerning Ireland ought to be done
without his permission. Perhaps in
the event that the peace doesn't
work out he will cable the Justice
before he negotiates another. 1t
probably will not do any good, but
the British statesman doesn't want
to get himself into contempt of
former adviser Of Charles +. Muir
ply and grave and reverend JUS
tice of the New York Supreme
Court.