davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
Pide el 1'igre que los
EStadoS UnidoS inter
vengan para evitar la
ruina dc Europa.
Una guardia Secreta ha
Sido pueSta para prOte-
ger la vida del "Tigre."

NEW YORK. nOviembre 23.-En sr
primer discourse. prOnunciadO ante una
audiencia numerosa en- el Metropoli-
tan Opera House, la tarde de aver
el tigre frances Georges Clemenceau
ha declaradO que Alemania, los mi
litaristas alemanes. planean otra es
tupenda guerra, Y para ella Sc prepa
brosa. Esto 10 sabe todO el mundC
declare el eX Presidente del Minis
teriO de Francia-y sabe -tambi6n que
ell objective del enemigo encarnizado dc
la Francia libre v pensadora, es Ian
zar sus huestes contra ella, para ARA,
sar su civilization que es la civiliza
ci0n del mundo. Clemenceau, que es
tuvo duro para sus enemigos los ale
names, pitli0 mejor dicho advirti5 la
i'necesidad de que los Estados Unidos
volvieran a participar en- los asuntos
de Europa, para evitar pl desastre
que ha de promoverse indefectiblemen-
te por parte de Alemania- -agreg0.
NEW YORK, nOviembre 23.-El de-
partaniento de policfa ha puesto una
guardia secreta disposition del ex
.Presidente del Consejo de Ministries
frances senior Clemenceau, para evitar
un possible atentado d su vida. Afr
mase que ell ilustre estadista ha reci,
bido yarios an6nimos en- los que le
amenazan con asesinarle, rafz de sus
declaraciones Ell su primer discurso
pronunciado aver Ell eI Metropolitan.
Clemenceau ha aceptado la vigilancia
que ejerce la poliefa de su, persona,
pero no sin protestar aites aseguran-
do que su vida esta bien garantizada
de un atentado criminal.
ROMA, noviembre 23.-El Presiden-
te del ConsejO de Ministries sefior Mu-
solini. esta realizando todos los es-
fucrzos pertinentes para entrar en- ne
gociaciones con. el Vaticano Y arreglar
la vieja question que separa Ia prime
IA figura de la Iglesia de la Casa Real
de Italia. Dfcese que va Sc han cru
zado algunas cartas entire ell jefe fas-
cisti S. S. Pho XI este 'respecto
y que es possible que ell nueyo aiio pre-
-sencie la fusion de ambos estados en-
la franca y patfi6tica hermandad de
aptes del Resurgimiento de Italia.
LONDRES, noviembre 23.--Comuni-
can de Lausanne que los plenipoten-
ciarios griegos Sc oponen resueltamen-
te al proyectado plehiscito para deci-
dir la suerte de la Tracia Tambien
Sc oponen la pretensi6n manifestada
por Italia de denunciar el tratado de
ccsi0n de las Islas Dodecaneso Gre
ccia que tiene sobre elias un derecho
TRADITIONAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
ERROR sUBsANAD0

Nos aprcsuramos corregir un
error que sufrimos al copiar las fe-
chas en- que Sc han de celebrar las
subastas para ell suministr,o traspor-
te y entrega en- San Juan, P. R., de
10000 toneladas de tuberia, etc.
Donde dijimos 30 dc noviennbre 1922,
debe decir 1ro. de diciembre, y donde
dijimos 1ro. de diciembre, debe de-
cir 20 de noviembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
ANTONIO ALVAREZ
MAYA
II MEMORIAM

Cuando a,in no So habian cicatrlza.
do las heridaS que cn el corazin de
sus amigos y cu general dc In Colo
MIA Espaiiola causara la mucrtc del
inolvidable p0tricio. don Pedro Ar
suaga. Ia faialidad apresur:indoSe Il
rocrudccer cl pasadu dolor no menoS
prOfuDdo, ha cortado la preciosa exis-
tencia dc don Antonio Alvarez Nava;
del eximio patricio. que su gran vo-
luntad unfa una cncantadora caridad
| y un amor patrio sin igual.
CuandO tuvimoS el susto die ver IL
don Antonio. entire nosotroS. en- las
fiestas celcbradas on honor de los ma
rinos del Alfonso XIII. con el que SO
fu6 su idolatrada patria Espaiia, va
abrigabamOs cl tenor de que aqueIla
naturaleZa delicada combatida por in
cesantes estudi0s. por cl pen0sO traba-
jo del bufete, y sobre todo, por la lu-
cha de In conquista de super-hombre,
no tardarfa en- rendirse.
NueStrOs tCmores Sc realiZaron bieu
prOnto. aunque n intervalos de meses,
vivfamoS, ora ontimistas. ora pesimis-
tas.. hasta que ei luneS Ell IMPAIR
CIAL fu6 mi mensajero de In triSte
perdida ip6rdida de tan valiosa amis
tad! Ell sus columnaS llenas de luto
pagaba un tribute de respeto Y de adj
miraci0n la memorial del culto v
| virtuoso caballero espall0R que ERA.
por eXcelencia clocuente orador, nota-
bilfsimo jurisconsulto V uno dc los
espaholes q. mas han contribufdo a la
confraternidad otportorriqueila.
4 De aquel gran hombre que con jus
ticia y por sus propios m6ritos, Iego
los puestos mas elevados que guar
da Ia Colonia Espaiiola, las es-
| feras mas atlas del foro de Puerto
Rico, va no queda NADIA -. queda
como recuerdo imperecedero sus obras
magnfsimas Y su entereZa de caracter,
que 1ogr0 ingertar Ell el coraz0n de
sus compatriOtas que tuvieron cl ho-
nor de conocerle de tratarle
Era Ia pcrsonificaci0n del bien, con
una eXteriorizaci0n de bellos actos v
de palabras, siempre aiustado en- las
Conversations sOciales Y en- los ho-
nestos afectos. En- su conversation
cientffica era erudito: artista por SEN
timiento por ilustraci6n; la litera-
tura 10 elev0 de la vulgaridad Ell Ia
terra; desde Ia cuna la turnba, su
eXistencia, desgraciadamente breve, no
ha sido otra cosa que una obra de be-
lleza moral inteligencia.
Pag6 el comdn tribute a la madre
terra, en- ell mismo sueIo que 10 vic
nacer, adonde fu6 ell busca de su sa-
lud, perdida, tai vez, 81 por la vida
intensa que llevara aquf en- la Anne
rica dorado progresista
Hago feryientes votos al Todopode-
roso para que me conceda amigos CO.
mo este hombres identicos para mi
patria Espaila y el privilegio que el
Sefior le otorg6 en- la terra le sea
refrendado en- cl Cielo..
Jota SING.
San Juan, p. r., Nov. % de 1929,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
Jueyes. Viernes, sabado y Domingo
!: AMALIA MOLINA :.

Estrena en- la function de esta n0chc
jueves, cuatro preciosos couplets, Ill
timos estrenos en- Madrid.
No 10 divide San Juan v Santurce
que ANIALIA MOLINA ofrece esta
noche v hasta el domingo, sus cua-
tro noches de despedida, dc manera
que, tempranito al AMERICA.
"A LAS $50 +. NJ. UNA SOLA TANDA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
'uerTQ contra FrQncIQ.
PUERTO RICO Y LA PRENSA
DE Los ESTADOS UNIDOS
La COnferencia de los Iideres del PartidO UniO-
nista con ell Presidente de los EstadOs
Unidos, Mr.. Harding.

Revisamdo los peri0dicOS mas ca
racterizadOs de los Estados Unidos.
hcmos podido yer que nuevamente Sc
ocupa la Prensa lie aquel pals de los
asuntos dc Puerto Rico.
III impOrtante diario 1.-The World
dice 10 siguiente:
WASHINGTON. nOvicinbre 13.-Es-
perase que en- III pr6xima session del
Congreso SO lleve a cabo una enmien-
da la carta orglnica de Puerto Ri
co. fin de que los portorriqueiios
puedan elegir su propio gobernador.
FL moyimiento sera iniciado por F6-
lix C0rdova Davila, Comisionado Re-
sidente de Puerto Rico, Y tendra el
respaldo de la mayorfa de Ia fracci6n
portorriquei1a que Sc opone la Adj
ministraci0n del Gobcrnador Mont.
Reilly, el amigo personal del Presiden-
te. U. t,t.s5 Al
La situaci0n portOriiqueila ha sido
discutida eli la conferencia de la Casa
Blanca hoy. Hallabaiise con ell Pre-
sidente el SecretariOS de la Guerra v
el Major General Frank McIntyre je-
fe del Bureau! de Asuntos InsuIares
La delegation de Puerto Rico consis-
tia de Antonio K. Barcel6. Presidcil-
te del Senado: Martin Travieso, Alcal-
de de San Juan; Alfonso Lastra Cha
rriez, Speaker pretempore de la Ca
mara, Francisco Gil Rivera, miem-
bro de la Camara, todos lfderes del
Partido Union. ElIos fueren acollipa-
fiados del Comisienado Residente.
El Gobernador Reilly probablemente
sera relevado de la Isla El Secreta-
rio Weeks visit5 al Pfesitlente ante
riormente La ceIebraci0n de la Con-
ferencia, lie hiz6 determinada reco-
mendaci0n. La recommendation no ha
sido hecha pdblica.'
Traducimos del New York Tines:
WASHINGTON, noviembre 13.-Po-
siblemente serans hechos alguhos cam
bios. Ell la Carta Organica de Puerto
Rico, Y Ia situaci0n surgida de la con-
troversia con Rely fuc discutida hoy
en- conferencia que Sc celebrara en- Ca
sa Blanca.
Creese que la consulta hecha ba ST.
do de 10 mas comprensiva, en- euanto
a los t6picos cOnsiderados,. de cuantas
c0nferencias Sc hayan celebrado aquf
sobre la situaci6n portorriqueiia. Guam
tos Sc entrevistaron con el Presidente
Gran: el Secretario de la Guerra
Weeks, ell Major General Frank Nc
Intyre, jefe del Bureau de Asuntos
Insulares: Felix C0rdova Dayila, Co
Residente de Puerto Rico
en- Washington: Antonio r. Barcel6,
Presidente del Senado Portorriqueiio:
Martin Travieso, Alcalde. de San Juan
Alfonso Lastra Charriez. Speaker pro-
tempore de la Camara Portorriqueiia,
y Francisco Gil Rivera, miembro de
la Cdmara. Portorriqueiia. La discu-
sion Sc prolong6 mas de dos horas
fue precedida de una conferencia por
separado entire ell Presidente Mr..
Weeks.
AL anunciar que el principal t0pico
en- la discussion 10 constituy6 los cam
bios que Sc deberfan hacer la Car
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
Jotd SING.

San Juan, p. r., Nov. % de 1922,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22

! tContinia en- la paginn A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
Orleans Community Club Hear Black.


Harry A. Black, secretary of state,
was the guest of the club Friday
evening and gave an informal talk
on subjects of interest to Vermont
citizens. While he deplored the ire
mendous increase in the state expens-
es, heN showed that the states business
activities had grown in like proper
ton and that the officials were obey
ing the mandates of the law makers.
That many things, neglected during
ton during the last, two years, be-
cause of that neglect. That to con-
tinue these various works or to re-
trench lay with the people to choose
as their legislators representatives
who should correctly represent the
wishes of the people.
He dwelt upon law enforcement as
the remedy for lawlessness.
He briefly outlined the growth and
development of the state automobile
department and it's increased work.
He estimates that this year will see
approximately $4,000 motor cars reg
istered and over $4,000 drivers licens-
ed. He stressed the necessity of
greater care on the drivers part to
avoid accidents, and urged that own
er's secure their registration early so
that they might not be disappointed
by delay during the rush later. Many
questions were asked of and cour-
teously answered by the genial guest.
Let us hope that he may come again.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held Tuesday evening,
February 7th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
Operetta.

The senior chorus of the Orleans jun
ior-senior high, school presented the
operetta, TsThe Wild Rose" before a
large audience in the Opera Hall
Tuesday evening. The parts were
we'll. taken and showed faithful work
by the participants as well as palms.
taking labor by those in charge The
profusion of artificial roses, made by
Mrs. E. j. Mcclure, added greatly to
the beauty of the decorations. Rose
McCloud, a popular society girl, be-
COMES weary of the tireless round of
artificial society life and having
achieved some success in private thea
tricals, seeks the leading role in a
play by Lady Grey, who considers her
too frivolous for the work. In dis
gust she leaves the city and goes to
the country under an assumed name,
where she thoroughly enjoys the SIM
pie life. Meanwhile she makes friends
with a nice old lady who turns out to
be Lady Grey. Through this friend
ship she secures the desired role and
all ends happily. 81 =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
ORLEANS

Elmer Hoadley is quite sick.
It is now stock-taking time in the
Frasier store.
Muria Wells was i'll and out of
school last week.
Charles Taplin went to Boston on
business Friday evening.
John Brooks is home from a two
weeks stay in Newport.
Charles Rogers spent Sunday with
his people in st. Johnsbury.
H. o. Smith of Newport was in
Orleans on business Monday.
Alfred Brown is suffering from an
infection of the bones in his toes.
Harry Brit Of Albany was bust
ness visitor in Orleans Tuesday.
H. D. Stannard has been i'll and
out of his shop the past week.
Mrs. Mae Richardson is at the Or
leans hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Dwinell spent
the most Of last week in Boston.
Mrs. H. j. Stannard is stopping in
Barton for a few days this week.
Ray Morse has been ill and off duty
most of the time for several days.
E. H. Alexander of Roby, N. H.,
called on Orleans friends last week.
w. w. Timmons and son were in
Sherbrooke on business Saturday.
j. E. Hennessy is in Burlington on
business for a few days this week.
i Orval House is working for the
Fletcher Co., Inc, during spare hours.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richmond of
Newport are stopping at R. A. Beans.
Mrs W. H. Clapper Of Springfield
Mass, is calling on old acquaintance.
Mrs. Helen Laroe has finished work
in the Whipple-Converse basement
store.
F. E. Newton and j. w. Brennan
have had New England telephones
installed.
Several Orleans people attended .
hockey game at Stanstead Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Joseph Fisher Of Albany was
| the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Tay-
slor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hughes have
returned from a few weeks stay in
East Albany.
Mrs. Lillian (Emerson) Warner of
North Troy visited relatives in Or
leans last week.
The Turnbull company is having
a rushing business on the new choco-
late ice-cream bar.
David Webster was i'll and off duty
from the Dean store few days the
| first of the week.
The New Harmony orchestra goes
| to Barton to play for a masquerade
dance February 9Th.
Miss Virginia Nault and Miss Mar
! tina Forrest of Barton are working
J in the Eldridge factory.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Stevens of
West Burke spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. III. o. Searles.
! Mrs. Joseph Besaw of Lowell spent
Saturday and Sunday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ezra Taylor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
ORLEANS
o. ". Locke, Reporter
A. o. Austin, business Agent
Orleans School Notes.
GRADE ITEMS

GRADE ITEMS
Miss Perla Hunt is back this week
to her work in Grade II.
The teacher and pupils in fourth
grade are pleased to have new work
table made by class in shop work and
also for the little bookcase made and
loaned by Dwight Dwinell.
Many pupils are returning to their
grades after several days absence
with colds, Group, etc.
The boys and girls are enjoying
and getting good exercise these days
from the skating rink. Not many
villages of this size provide such a
good winter playground, free of
charge.
"The Conquest of the Forests" was
the subject of our motion pictures
this week and proved interesting to
all grades.
The pupils of the grades are show
ing good results from their practice
in silent reading, which has been
given for several months. Some new
readers, emphasizing this feature
are very helpful.
Inc senior class IS proudly display
ing it's new rings. The school en-
blem in green and gold makes pleas
ing effect,
The common science and the ply
sizes classes were the guests of the
Central Savings Bank & Trust Co.,
one day last week. Mr.. Bean kindly
explained and demonstrated the var
ious office machines, among which
were the dictaphone, the addresso-
graph, the new bookkeeping machine
and the telephone amplifer.
The high school wishes to express
it's appreciation to Miss Redfield for
her assistance in training the chorus
and to Mrs. Mcclure for the profu-
sion of flowers used in decorating for
the operetta, also to Messrs. Moulton
and Webster for their musical assist
ance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
Special Announcement.

At the union motion picture service
Sunday evening at Opera Hall, the
miracle Man," seven-reel program
will be presented. This is a regular
$50 number at the commercial rate,
but special rates are given churches
when it is used as religious service
without admission tickets. If this
Big Liner pleases the people others
will be forthcoming. Everybody come
statement will be given after this spe-
cia1 number. 7-.-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

Findlay went to Berlin, N. D., We'd
nesday to attend a winter carnival.
Mrs. F.. w. Hardy is visiting her
sister, Mrs w. II. Warner, and 9TH
er friends in North Troy this week.
Mrs. Agnes Carlton of Morristown
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Keys, last week.
The Misses Mae Wiley and Pris-
ella Alden are assisting Miss E. l..
Bassett during her blue ribbon sale.
A good delegation of Orleans Sir
Knights attended the Commandery
meeting at Newport Friday evening.
A. R. Harrison has improved the in
CONTINUED on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

A few girl friends enjoyed very
pleasant sugar party at Miss Ruby
Trips Monday evening.
Henry Brown of Springfield came
Saturday owing to the serious illness
of his father, ]: H. Brown.
Lynn Sargent has had severe run
of pneumonia, but is improving now
and considered out of danger.
Mrs. C. S Skinner was in St. Johns
bury with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Bill, for a few days recently.
The Canadian Circle will meet at
8 o'clock February 18th, with Mrs.
Alvin Billiard on Irasburg street.
Miss Vera Gotta and Miss Olive
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
Community Relief Association.

The annual meeting of the Orleans
Community Relief Association in af-
filiation with the Orleans Branch of
the American Red Cross will be held
at the Congregational chapel Wednes-
day evening, February 9th. A full
report of the work done and how the
money has been expended will be
given, also officers elected for the en-
suing year. The nominating commit
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
Methodist Episcopal Church Notos
Clarence %. Pierce. Pastor

Morning worship on Sunday at the
regular hour, 1890.
Sunday school in regular session at
IL o'clock.
Evening service at Opera House as
usual.
The w. HI. M. S. met with Mrs
Brown at F. j. Kinney's Tuesday af-
ternoon, January 81. Mrs. Kelley
the program leader, read an article
from the mission study book on
"Rural Problems" and Mrs. E. P. Jen-
ness, Mrs. P. w. Baird and Mrs. c.
D. Pierce read dialogue leaf1et on
strangers in a Strange Land" De-
licious refreshments were served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

tee are G. j. Gross, Mrs. R. A. Ham
ilton and A. o. Austin. Everyone
who contributes to or is interested in
this work is urged to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
AT BANGOR

Bangor. Nov. 11-Armistice Day
was celebrated in this city with a
parade, football game and grand ball,
the observances being under the
auspices of the local military organ
izations. Business was suspended
and the day was observed generally
as a holiday.
The parade which formed at 10
o'clock was composed of the various
military organizations and was divid-
cd into five divisions, with four
bands in line. A number of floats
were also in the parade. Gen. Henry
l.. Mitchell was marshal | and was
assisted by Col. w. L. Southland and
Major Herbert L. Bowen the divis-
ional commanders being Colonel H.
l.. DOten, Major l.. III. Ford, Major
Lord, Fire Chief LeBarrow ami Lieu
tenant f. M. WOodman, past COM
mander of the American Legion. The
line of march was from Harlow
street to Central. Central to Main,
Main to Cedar, countermarch to EX-
change street, Exchange to Hancock,
Hancock to Broadway, Broadway to
Somerset, countermarch to State,
State to Harlow, Harlow TO Central,
with review at the postotfice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Council 10 A. N, Thursday,

law" is Chapter 211 Of the laws of
1851. This act was drafted by Cen
cral Neal Dow and is usually consid-
cred Names first prohibitory law,
although the act of 1886 had. of
course, prepared the way. The House
voted $3.50 and the Senate 1910 in
favor of this bill.
, A license law was enacted in 1856
(ch. 255) but was repealed and a pro-
libitory law substituted in 1858 (ch.
33). The Legislature of 1853 also
passed an act Och. SOD ITO ascertain
| the will Of the people concerning the
sale Of intoxicating liquors" This act
| provided that if the majority Of vot-
ers at a special election held for
| that purpose approved the license law
| OF 1856. that law should be revived
but if the majority favored the 1858
, prohibition act. that should be the
| law. The vote was 2S,S56 for prohi-
bltion and 5,912 for license. The
1856 law. therefore, had short life.
In 1888 Ores. CHI. $50 an amendment
to the constitution was proposed to
the people. the House voting 10437
and the Senate 21-2 The amend
| ment was adopted Sept. 8. 1884. by a
vote Of 70.7S3 to 23,S11 and took effect
and became a part Of the constitution
January :, 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
Calls Attention
To Law Defining
WOnen'S Status

Deputy Attorney General William
III. Fisher called attention recently
to the enactment of the Cable Bill,
so caled, at the last session of Con
gress which sepercedes other Unit
ed States statutes relative to the
naturalization and citizenship or
married women.
The Gable Bill. which became a
law Sept. %. 1922, is designed to
euualize the status of men and wom-
en- as citizens of the United States
and to eliminate some of the fea-
lures Of the older laws which seemed
to work hardships upon women
Provision is made in the new law
that the right of any woman TO be-
come naturalized, shall not be de-
MED because of her sex or because
of her marriage: that marriage to a
citizen of the United states shall not
automatically confer citizenship upon
the wife; that woman citizen Of the
United States who marries an alien
Shall not thereby lose her citizenship
unless she makes formal renuncla-
ton: and that Il woman who has lost
Ier United States citizenship by rea-
son of alien marriage before the
.1~c Of this act, may be natural
lied.
"The passage Of this act will not
necessitate any action by our LeSis-
lature since anybody who is citi-
zen OF the United States is also a
citizen of the state wherein he re-
sides, said Mr.. Fisher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
STATE HOUSE CHAT

All the offices at the State House
were closed Saturday in observance
Of Armistice Day.
State Horticulturist G. A. Yeaton,
c. NJ. White, chief of the division of
markets, and d. S. Clement, field
agent of the bureau of plant industry,
Department of Agriculture. have
gone to Lewiston to attend the ses-
sions Of the Maine Crops Exhibition,
to be held Nov. IA, IS and 16. They
will be in charge of the exhibits.
Miss Inez Morton, stenographer for
the division plant industry has gone
to Lewiston to assist in the work.
J. Thomas Dionne, field agent for
the division of markets, has been on
few days business trip to Canton
and Portland, and VIII go today TO
Lewiston for the farm crops meeting.
II. NJ. Tucker. chief of the division
of animal industry, passed Saturday
at Newport on matters Of business.
Herbert Folsom Of the State For
est Department was in East Win
throp Friday evening, where he
spoke on the forests of Maine be-
| fore the Boy and Girl Scouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
De Valera Again
Directing Republicans
Against Nationalist

Dublin, Nov. 12-.(By A. P)-Since
the resumption by canon De Valera
OF his title of president of the Irish
Republican and the reconstruction
Of the Republican council of state.
backed by the Republican army, the
war il Ireland has entered a new
phase.
Captured correspondence has re-
vealed proposed war measures which
have been submitted to De Valera for
approval. and it is assumed that
whatever is now done is with his
sanction. One proposal, calling Tor
the burning of the private houses of
two newspaper proprietors, is be-
lieved to have been vetoed by De
Valera. The policy now seems to be
to attack barracks and Irish govern
ment armed forces on the ground
that they are. in effect. British
strongholds and British forces.
Irish National troops are being
treated exactly as if they were Bri-
fish. and throughout the country,