davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

wealth. Many of the statesmen OF
Washngtons day suspected England 5
good faith with less reason than may
be pleaded by the Irish Of to-day. They
were as ignorant. os many of us are,
of the wide difference which often ex-
lists between the Government and the
people of England. If read Alright the
history of the American struggle for
reedom toward the end of the eighteenth
century it was just as much menaced
and retarded by differences among
Americans as is our struggle by diff
ferences among ourselves"
Sir Horace said that the early stages
Of Irish self-government are certain to
r. embarrassed by "a storm of destruc-
tive criticism, for which the Irish are
especially gifted. because there has been
ro scope for constructive criticism"
~ cannot" he said, Imagine a worse
pre- eparation for self-government than
the conditions under which we have
lived in the period Immediately preced-
ing its bestowal upon US. We have had
three governments in the country, two
OF which, the British and the Ulstertte,
had, in the opinion of the great major
ity of our people, no moral sanction
whatsoever. while the third. that of the
Sinn Fein, was 'on the rum Out OF
this chaos we have to bring order
MANY upon whom the greatest re-
sponsibility will devolve will have had
, no training whatsoever for it's dis
charge. Everything is bound to go
wrong before 1t can go right But
there is absolutely no alternative to
self-government Any attempt to re-
store British rule would eventually re-
suit in a prolongation and intensified
tion of our troubles"
Other vessels sailing yesterday with
good sized passenger lists for this sea-
son of the year were the Waite Star
liner Adriatic, bound on her second
winter cruise to the Mediterranean, with
600 passengers; the White Star liner
Megan.ic, which is also making her
second cruise this winter, with a host
of tourists bound for the West Indian
voyage; the Holland America liner
Nieuw Amsterdam. the Peninsula State
of the United States lires, making her
maiden voyage, bound for Lordon; the
Royal Mail liner Araguaya Eor Ber-
muda. and the two Nuns liners
Huron. for South American perts. and
Munargo. for the Bahamas
On the last named vessel were Pat
rick J. Hayes. Archbishop of Ne York,
who sailed with his secretary. The Rev.
d. stephen c. Donahuc, and the Rev.
Father Robert Keegan to pay an Of
ficial visit to the Bahamas, which ara
under the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of
the Archbishop of New York. Also on
board this ship wers Frank c. Munson
president of the line. and Mrs. Munson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
PUBLIC DEFENDER BILL
AGAIN URGED IN DEBATE
Needy Generally Get Shysters,
Says Goldman.

That the defense of needy defendant
is as much tho duty of the public as his
prosecution was the chief point made by
Mayer c. Goldman, lawyer, arguing last
night at Cooper Union for "the need of
public defender in criminal cases.
In answer Terence ]. McManus. chair
man of the committee on criminal courts
Of the New York County Lawyers Asso-
citation, asserted that under such a sys-
tenn counsel for the defense would be
young political appointees who would
have more interest in their positions
than in the rights of their clients. He
advocated the present system of vol
untary defenders committee, which, he
said. gave legal aid to so per cent of all
criminal cases, as the most just and
practical method of administering JUS
tice.
Mr. Goldman. who has for years intro
duced in the State Legislature public
defender bill that has never passed, de-
cried the present method Of courts In
assigning counsel for the poor from
what he termed "the ranks of the shys-
ter lawyers"
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Provisional Authority Says
Bulk of Brigade Not
Backing Leader.
HOLDS BRITISH TROOPS
De Valera Expected to Refer to
Incident, but to Be
Neutral.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, I9ff, By THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Feb. Is.
The first crack in the Irish Repub-
lican army. with all the serious fore
boding of what it may bring, appeared
ON the surface to-day. The officer In
command at Limerick. supported ap-
rarently by the whole staff and rank
and file of the mid-Limerick brigade
of the Irish Republican army. issued
a proclamation refusing to recognize
any longer Sims, the present head OF
the army. who succeeded Michael Col
lins vixen the latter became head OF
the provisional Government He also
reaffirmed allegiance to the Irish Re-
public on behalf of his command.
An official opinion given the CORE
spondent for THE NEW York HERALD
by an unimpeackable authority re-
CARDS the proclamation as IAN indi-
vidual act of undiscipline and FIRE.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

its place. Though quiet on the surface.
the provisional authorities have been
active. 1t is reliably reported that they
have knowledge of the location of every
bit of arms and ammunition in the
south OF Ireland.
Meanwhile it will be interesting to
hear what reference Eamon de Valera
makes to the Limerick incident in his
speech in Cork tomorrow. The dis
avowal and reputation OF such Incl
dents by him would have a tremendous
influence for stabilizing the country;
but it Is believed that he is most likely
to maintain. at least on the surface. a
neutral attitude.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
EX-COV. GLYNN BACKS
GRIFFITH AND COLLINS
Telegraphs Support to Pro-
Disional Government.

DUBLIN, Feb. 18.-Arthur Griffith
to-day received telegram OF encourage
ment for the provisional government
from Martin II. Glynn, former Governor
Of the State of New York.
cannon de Valera has sent a CABLE
gram to Mr.. Hearn Of Westfield, Mass,
treasurer of the Association for the
recognition OF the Irish Republic, ask
ing his support. There was no move-
ment of troops from Dublin to-day. but
1t is believed the evacuation will be
resumed next week.
BELFAST, Feb. 1s ASSOCIATED Press)
An outbreak between the opposing
factions in Seaford street. in the Sim
Fein quarter, led to considerable re-
volver firing this evening. There were
no casualties.
A bomb was thrown tonight into a
house on George street, severely wound
ing tenant named Lynn. Two men
entered a butcher shop in York street
to-day and fired point blank at the
proprietor. wounding him In the face.
Seumas Monaghan, local Cop,mandant
at Newry of the Irish Republican army,
who, with two other Republican army
officers-Patrick and Michael Murney-
was arrested by special constables at
Kilkeel. County Down. last Wednesday.
was arraigned to-day at the Court
House in Newry, with his two fellow
prisoners. All of them were remanded.
Commandant Monaghan protested
against being kept in custody. saying the
truce between the British Government
and the Republican army was not being
kept.
John Duffin, aged %. who was shot
by a group of men yesterday on road
side near this city. died in hospital
here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
PLUNKETY CITES '76
TO CRITICS OF IRISH
Tells of Historical Contro-
versies and Worse in Early
Days Of u. S.

The White Star liner Olympic sailed
yesterday for Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton with 4s2 first class passengers, in
cluding an unusual number of people
prominent on both sides of the Atlantic.
and 6S2 passengers in her other cabins
Sir Horace Plunkett the Irish leader,
sailed. leaving behind him a plea to
Americans to remember the birth pangs
of their own commonwealth and to bear
with the new Ireland until she passed
though this present time of uncertainty.
MANY Americans have asked me in
the last few weeks whether the Irish
people have not raised legitimate doubt
as to their capacity for self government"
he said. II do not think these critics
understand the extraordinary conditions
In which Ireland Is coming TITO her own.
THE unprecedented concessions en-
bodied in the agreement for a treaty
are in effect those which many OF US
who stand outside of party politics vain
ly implored the government to grant be-
fore the appalling bloodshed. destruction
of property and stirring up of passion
and hate had shocked western CIV
ilization. When tire Government con-
ceded to violence what the refused to
argument they created the impression
that there was no limit to the conces-
sions they would make IL sufficient force
were applied.
'"The Irish leaders VINO had the wis
dom when they had obtained nine-tenths
Of their demand to compromise on the
other one-tenth took a course the al
tentative to which would have been civil
war in Ireland. But In the heat of the
passion which had been aroused this
was not so clear to the young men, who
composed the great majority of the
Irish Republican party, as is was to the
wiser heads. Trouble was inevitable.
Il always entreat Americans, who
judge harshly those who are hesitating
to accept for Ireland political status
similar to that of Canada, to remember
the birth pangs of their own common
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

against the fundamental traditioa. i.si
faith of the French Canadian race.
Women are allowed to vote in fcderal
elections in Quebec. but not in provin-
cial contests. Recently delegation or
women waited on Premier Teschereau
at Quebec and asked for the provincial
vote. The Premier voiced oppositioS,
but said the Government was divided
on the subject. 1t had been hoped by
the women behind the vote movement
that a bill would be brought dowE CIV
ing them the provincial franchise at the
presenl session of the Legislature.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
QUEBEC PRELATE BACKS
ANTI-SUFFRAGTSTS
Suffrage Against Traditions
and Faith, Says Mgr. Roy.

MONTREAL, Feb. 1S.-An espicopal
letter congratulating women of Quebec
who are opposing the woman suffrage
movement In this province was issued
to-day by Mgr. p. z. Roy. coadjutor Of
Cardinal Begin (now in Romeo. Mgr.
Roy declared woman suffrage was
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
ST. PATRICK'S PARADE
TO UPHOLD REPUBLIC

Irishmen of New York in their st.
Patrick's Day parade, to be held March
II, will show that they still are loyal
Williams news., 1922-08-04
NECKWEAR

A close out of desirable patterns and shapes at prices you can't afford to overlook. Values up to 1.25 specially priced at 25c. for 100;
 35c. for $1.OO; Csc, for $1.5O
Williams news., 1922-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizoua July 6. 1922.

Arizona, July 8, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Albert s. Johnson, of Williams, Arizona, who, on September Is 1913, made Homestead Entry. No. O23269, for S1sNWM M, S12 : NANWA, Section 29, Town ship 22-N., Range BE-, G. & s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Tom L. Rees, U. $. Com missioner, at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, on the 18th day of Aug ust, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses :: George Johnson, Al Hawkins, Fred Platten, Fred Holden, all of Williams, Arizona.
 John R. Towles,
 Register. Begin pub. 7-14-22.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of the Interior, U.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, July 22, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Albert B. Chiffon, of Parks. Arizona, who, on April 27, 1918, made Homestead Entry, No. O3946O, for SEA- NEA- SEA- Sec. 23, NkSWANE NE14, SWHSWANEA W1sNEA- SEASWA, NWASEASWA, 4, W1@SEA NEASWA, NEA- NEASW IA, W12NEASW 14. NWASWA, S12SE A NV "A, NEASEANWA Section "A, Township 23-N., Range 4-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before Tom l.. Rees, U. $. Commissioner, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 29th day of August, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Fred Snider, Anna Snider, Del Ia Neitzling, and Valentine Neitzling, all of Parks, Ari-
 John R. Towles,
 Register. Begin pub. 7-28-22.
Williams news., 1922-08-04

A. F. Haggren, general con- tractor for the Standard Oil Go. is in town for short time at tending to the painting of the company's holdings here. He had just finished superintend- ing the painting up of their properties in Holbrook, Wins low and Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
SUMMONS NO. 1911.

SUMMONS NO. 1911. In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for tn County of Coconino.
 John w. Johnson,
 Plaintiff.
 Dorothy E. Johnson,
 Defendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO Dorothy E.. Johnson Defendant, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUM MOVED And required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days af- ter the service upon you of the Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of ser vice, or Judgement by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, this 2Oth day of July, A. D., 1922.
 (SEAL).
 Tom l.. ReeS,
 Clerk of the Superior Court.
Williams news., 1922-08-04

Range 4-E., G. & s. R. B. &
 Meridian, has filed notice of ln- tention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before
Williams news., 1922-08-04
James H. Lunsden of Grand Canyon Is Dead.

Prices at Rittenhouse's sale will double the purchasing pow CT of your dollar. Adv.
Williams news., 1922-08-04

Andy Smith left Thursday for Belleflower, California to join his wife. They expect to remain in California till spring.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 c IanI n& .4 Pkoorix1

s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, July Is, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Kit Carson Kirby, of Parks, Arizona, who, on October 28, 1921, made Homestead Entry, No. O35825, for SWASEA, lot 4 Sec. 12, NWANEA, lot 1, Section IS, Township 22-N.,
Williams news., 1922-08-04
RINEHART-DUNN

Robert Dunn, the Babe Ruth" of the Williams base ball team, and and Miss Violet Rinehart, a very popular Will Hams girl, were quietly married at Flagstaff Wednesday after noon. The ceremony was per formed by Judge Kidd. Among those present at the ceremony were MT. LeRoy Rinehart, brother of the bride, and Miss Pauline Jones.
 MT. and Mrs. Dunn returned to Williams the same day and are now with the brides par ents where they are at home to their many friends.
Williams news., 1922-08-04

Tom l.. Rees, U. s. Commission CT, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 24th day of August, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses :: Albert Grevens, Frank Ducher,
Williams news., 1922-08-04

are now With the brides par ents where they are at home to their many friends.
 Save from 20 to 50 per cent on every purchase at Kitten houses sale. Adv.
 O O O
 Mrs. J. E. Kuhn, nee Miss Florence Nellis, is visiting with relatives and friends here this week.
 The Barnes Band Boys went out to Mcclellan Lake Sunday for a weeks camping trip.
 O O O James H. Lumsden of Grand Canyon Is Dead.
 James H. Lumsden, the first locomotive engineer on the Grand Canyon railroad died in Los Angeles Sunday morning. He worked till quite recently when his illness necessitated his going to Los Angeles for treatment. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Urban. In his passing, Coco nino county loses one of her best and most loved citizens.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
OXFORDS

Tan Calfskin and Patent leather OK lords for men-small sizes. present values up to $7.5O,
 EXTRA SPECIAL S2-15
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30

This is Russian baby living to-
day, and rapidly reaching ruddy health,
by the grace OF American food dis
tributed by the American Relief Ad-
ministration, of which Herbert Hoov-
er is chairman.
I This Russian mother is supremacy
happy in the health of her little boy,
for no longer must she see him waste
under her eyes because of lack of
food. America has changed that.
American bread. rice, cocoa and other
supplies for the baby, and American
corn, purchased under the $20,OOO,OOO
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30
The Adjustable Jew
By LOUIS UNTERMEYER

Such extremists rs the, Harvard au-
thorities and Mr.. Henry Ford have
combined (unconsciously, one is in
elined to believe) to aggravate in this
country the old and highly complicat-
ed Jewish problem. Anti-Semitism is
again furnishing texts and sympOsia
for grateful editors; race-consciOus-
famed by those professional Zionists
whose meter is martyrdom; all the
peculiarly, Jewish vices ian ascending
scale from sharp dealing in private
to loud speaking in public) are being
freshly exposed in fraternity houses
and country clubs. We await, with
frOnic confidence, the news that
seventeen Gentle children have been
sacrificed upon our sanguine Passover
tables. Unless the automobile bust
ness should fall into the clutches of
the mythical monopoly Of Jewish
bankers" nothing would surprise us
less than an enthusiastic series of pO-
groms, beginning in Detroit and sup
ported vigorously via articles in the
Dearborn Independent" by Mr.. G.
X. Chesterton.
MT while ,,o J,u.s sur,or from our
,,A,vod o,t.n,r;s,s ro oro onh,r.
,.,.,.,.,a ,a ao,u,u,. hur, f,r moro
~. ,,r t,,,ror. ;rtor,ro,or. n, "a
rics of explanations has ever been
,,,,tt,,, aud this nonor H. nroh,hlv
,, ox,.,,;o, ,h,+ h,s not beep a
I,o,,ronodoo ,f oororo, risst,temepts
o,d .,,,o,,.I ,Io,d;,, of d;st,,ted facts
~, I'm -. ,;.tortoa ,,fororcos. az
,,,.. n,,t;.,nsb;n az tn
.h .o,,,,t;,n .,,itor,tion
,,;,,1;oo o1,,,i,. ,,d ,J,t;tudo MIR
u;1,iro pa,,oo tho I,tost of our
f,.,,rdn,. ,I,.st., ,,,s y.r;,ton , bool.
30. 10 ,,,,,i,, rroof of ,ho Fore
,,,;, .,.oto.,,ts, 7. 10 ,,l,.d suc-
.:...1,. ..,r,, J, ;, ,,a 4, a, or,m,nod
,,.;.,, ,.,.1,otorr oo,oro,,t;os half
tr,,ths ana ohsrr,, s,ooestiops as
...,.,.,a,,.,.. ,,,,....., 20 aonnros T;mo
ana on,;, >,- po,,oc nroves for us
H.. 49,. ro ~, u,ss;,,i,,blo roco
,h,t ,,.o rofrso +o ,diust ourselves fo
,,1t,,., ,.tor t,,on o,r .,,,, ..,rho
1,..,;.. .,ss;,,,;,,..od tho ro,h,rds.
a.. 60. .,,a c,.r. t,o noo;.r has oh.
,.a.,,,o., o,.,, .,,,, ,rono, r,,,t tho law
t.s ro,n.;no5 intact, We cannot
,,,.nno orr srots th,t is Main Yet
;,,t.r,,,a, th,t Sr.i, hv tbe
,,,.,,;,..,I ,,roco,, az ,oI;gious
oonvors,on h,s allowed 81 much in
.,,,,t =. no Elmo to ,,,o,o
IL. l,,othor oonf,,sod oro,o
It,, .,,ar,,,,. nm .rcl,,,i,hor ar gr,p-
a. l., tho ,o,;rs,,1, h,t c,rr;ed -
sem,tic toncb-which NAV account
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30

| government appropriation for adults,
has put an end to the worst famine
III history.
Three million of these children are
fed in 1000 A. X. A. kitchens, located
all over Russia, while American gift
corn is being distributed to 100000
adults, giving them the strength to-
till their fields and plant American
seed that is necessary to give them
la harvest tFF
Col. William N. Haskell, director
for Russia of the American Relief Nd
ministration, reports. that the famine
Situation is well under control.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-30

misleading; one might as well base a
philosophy on such scattered and in
conclusive evidence, as attribute the
Orientalizing of America Ga theory
that is finding many supporters), to
Christopher Columbus's grandfather.
the Jews are remarkably adaptable
people, and it is to this gift for adapt
ability that they owe their continued
existence. The Egyptian could do
nothing with his ritual away from
the Nile he cursed an infexible world
and died. The Greeks, the Romans.
the Assyrians lacked the gift or the
trick of maintaining their spiritual in
tegrity while seeming to surrender 1t
they were broken by civilizations be-
fore which they refused to bend. But
the Jews, endowed with the technique
of persistence, gave up everything and
following the advice Of one of their
repudiated leaders, lost their soul,
with cheerful regularity, in order to
save it. They told themselves that
they We're a stubborn and uncomfort-
able people; they had no place in II
goddess and Degenerate world. their
speech was a fiery refusal to conform;
they defied the encroachments of mod
ernity.
1t is this facility of comnromise
that has enabled the lew ia identify
himself with every movement of life
TO perpetunte itself Instead of holm,
the proverbially unadiustnble mit he
shifts his ground whenever his posi-
ton grows untenable. bo has learned
that is yariable So one finds the lew
not as his critics percpnialN insist n,
one characteristic attitude. but oc-
cupying n pluce at every extreme
would ask the essayists who delight il
THE Jew MS Radical" THE Jewish
Spirit in This or That" to think, be
fore they round their periods. of the
blandly conservative Adolph $. Ochs
Trotzky to point moral; to remem-
Der that Henry Morgenthau. who
whitewashed Poland. was in the serv-
ice of the Wilson administration ut the
same time as Walter Lippmann; to
read the smooth superficialities of
Fanny Hurst before they label the
dark introspectiOns of Waldo Frank
as exclusively "Hebraic to compare
the casual raillery of Simeon Strun-
sky's essay with the excited intensity
of those Of Paul Roseniield; to re
concile the divergence in poetry of the
affirmative rhapsodies of James OPP
penhem, the flippant grace-notes of
Franklin T. Adams. the twitching and
almost tortured ironies of Maxwell
Bodenheim.
In the spiritlul conflict. the Jew is
no more unresponsiye. no less ready
To foIIo,v tbe varied colors of his uge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
THY KEEPER:-The Lord
is thy keeper; the Lord is thy
shade upon thy right hand
Psalm ILLS.

try. are entertaining the hope that tho
demand for farming lands. farm homes,
win not inspire interruptions dealers TO
advance the prices 20 such n point that
II cannot be handled with profit ly the
investors. II IL from this. that the
people IN the more highly priced areas
are running ~ this time They feel
that the lands In their home com.
munlties have climbed TO such attitudes
that they cannot bo farmed probably.
Tho fact - that In some Of the best
farming regions OF the United States.
II ~ problemaiical whether or not the
producer can continue 90 make bis ogn
living, md maintain the expenses IN.
cidcnt 20 the upkccp OF the land.
All this II adding TO the deslrability
OF this country. and those who are In
touch with the situation are iusistent
on the fact that the tide IL turning
sharply this way. Tor homes IN the fI-
turc This IL potentially good Tor this
country. II rightly handled. but Il
might become harmful II abused