davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

anxiety over the outcome. With the
Dali so divided, fears are entertained
that acceptance of tho treaty will not
necessarily solve 1relands troubles,
and fears were expressed in some
quarters today that there is great
danger of internecine strife.
Mr.. De Valera threatened to resign
during a private session of the Dali
Eireann this morning at which an
eleventh hour attempt was being
made by the peace committee to effect
an agreement between the opposing
factions on the treaty. When the Dali
reconvened in open session in the aft
ernoon Mr.. De Valera carried his
threat into effect in the course OF an
eloquent speech during which he moved
to such depths of emotion that tears
stood in his eyes and his voice oc-
casionally was choked with sobs.
The members OF the Dali appears
much affected by what seemed the
farewell of its president for whom.
whatever their views on the treaty is
sue, they have shown during debate
they entertain the most profound re-
spect.
The announcement of the resigna-
ton OF Mr.. De Valera was received
with manifest irritation by leading
supporters Of the peace treaty who
regarded 1t as a means of sidetrack-
ing straight vote on the issue.
M anu .hiSidtl 'Dillfls
both urged the desirability of carry
Ing out the agreement for n direct
vote on the treaty which Michael Co.'S
grave pointed out that any consider
alton OF Mr.. Dc Nalera's speech Of
resignation must be postponed until the
matter in hand was disposed Of. He
carried the speaker with him in his
contention that tho presidents resig-
nation which might equally as well
have been rendered n month ago, was
not at the present time an urgent
matter within the meaning OF the
standing orders Of the Dali
Mr.. Dc Valera made 1t plain in his
speech OF resignation that his object
was to enable the Dali to choose be-
tween what he called the representa-
tives of two fundamentally opposed
policies-Irish Republicanism and Brit
ish citizenship.
London. England. Jan. s.-(By the
Associated Press.)-News OF Eamonn
De Valcras decision today to resign as
president OF the Irish Republic was re-
ceivcd at Primo Minister Lloyd
Georges official Downing street resi-
dence- 1t was considered there as u
good Sign. in the sense that 1t in6i-
Gated Mr. Do Nalcra's recognition that
his cause was lost and that the sup
porters Of the AnElo-Irish treaty would
prevail.
A telegram was Immediately dis
patched to Mr.. Lloyd George ut Can
mes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
HARDING SUMMONS la VETA
MAN TO NATIONAL CONFERENCE

ization as one of three members OF
a legislative committee, and since that
time has spent much time in Washing,
ton in conference with the banking and
transportation leaders relative to con-
gressional laws for the better ADJUST
ment of economic conditions thruout
the United States.
Mr.. Jamison Is looked upon as one
of the well posted men of the country
especially -osted on the matters refer
red to, and now he is to be one or
the few representing the farmers OF
the entire country to confer with the
president for the purpose of determin-
ing what is the matter with the farm
Ing industry and to formulate plans
for general adjustment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

From Washington comes the infor-
nation that Secretary of Agriculture
Henry C. Wallace has sent request
to w. c. Jamison, of La Veta. this
state, to take part in the coming con-
ference with President Hardin with
regard to the agricultural situation in
the United States. The conference Is
to be held in the latter part of this
month.
Mr.. Jamison, who is well known in
Pueblo, often coming here to confer
with the county farm bureau mem
bers and with County Agent w II.
Sawhill, for a considerable time was
president of the state farm bureau. He
was then chosen by the national organ
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

Denver, Jan. "a special session of
the Colorado state legislature loomed
IS a probability Friday. The special
session If called, will be held some time
In the latter part of February or the
first part of March.
Pueblo. thru City Attorney Charles
NJ. Rose, formally asked Gov. Shoup to
convene the general assembly in spe-
cial session to enact legislation which
Will enable Pueblo and adjacent terri
tory to take steps to prevent a repet!-
ton Of the devastation wrought by the
floods of June, 1921.
The governor took the request under
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

where the subsidized press does net
print the truth about the Newberry
case he continued
They may be. fooled by the Re-
publican argument In the political
campaign for there is no end OF argu-
ment"
rs there any end to the argument in
tho senate?" Senator Wadsworth. Re-
publican of New York. intcrjcctcd.
II am not going to talk lony." re-
piled Mr.. Heflin, but now that i nave
got you here, I want 10 give yoi
some truths"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
PUEBLO REQUESTS AN EXTRA
SESSION OF LEGISLATURE

advisement and did not say whether
he would grant or deny the request but
he did announce that 1t would not De
called before February is. Some time
ago he announced special session
would be called If Pueblo desired 1t.
City ttorney Rose presented peti-
tions from the city council. the Pueblo
Commercial club and the kiwanis cruz
asking for the special session. These
organizations, 1t was said, have in
dorsed bill drawn by Pueblo into q
"conservancy district" and bond them
selves for work undertaken by such
district to prevent damage from floous
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

financial profits to every man to be-
long to 1t as we'll as great source
of pleasure.
The Las Animas Commerce club is
one of the livest and best in the entire
Arkansas Valley. Officials of the or
ganization are Roy Pearson. president;
I. ,anley Scott, vice president: George
Cunninp secretary and Wilson Brown.
treasurer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
BURCH DENIES

CONTINUED from Page one.)
intimated there are plenty of other
ways l could do 1t. There is no reason
why I should kill myself for feel GER
tain l shall be acquitted"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
FAMOUS \. Y. HOTELS.
THREATENED BY FIRE

New York, Jan. Ga furious fire in
the center of tho block containing the
McAlpin and Waldorf-Astoria hotels
tonight threat tened the two famous hos
telries filling their rooms with smoke
and spouting flames which illuminated
that congested section or the city and
attracted an enormous crowd OF spec
tators.
At s o'clock the blaze was reported
as still gaining headway. The fire
started in an upper loft of six-story
building one removed from the Nc
Alpin and fronting on West Thirty
third street. In a few minutes the three
upper floors were enveloped in flames
which drove back firemen who at
tempted to mount on ladders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

Headaches from Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the
signature OF F.. w. Grove. (Be sure
you get BROMO) soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
De VALERA POST.
PONEO DECISION

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
LOCAL RESIDENTS WILL GET
RURAL MAIL CARRIER JOBS

Washington, D. C.-The principle
of the local resident for the local job
is further carried out by ruling of
the Civil Service Commission today.
Hereafter, the Commission states, on
ly persons who have their residence
within the delivery of the post-ofice
in which vacancy exists will be GER
titled for rural carrier appointment.
Heretofore, certifcation has been
made of eligibles residing within the
delivery of any Office in the entire
county in which the vacancy is stu
ated. The new procedure places ap-
plicants for rural carrier appoint
ments on the same basis as applicants
for postmaster appointments, so far
as the matter of residence is concern
ed and the Civil Service Commission
states that this change has been made
after due consideration and meets
with the approval of the Post Office
Department.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

lar in order to provide them with the
working capital which they need to
carry on and expand their enterpris-
es. Loans to farms, factories, stores
and homes are foreclosed, and those
who control the credit of the Nation
come into possession or control of the
properties. Thus, the fnancers be-
come the residuary legatees on the
Nations distresses. While Senator
LaFollette can always be depended
upon t osee to it that the ''financiers
become the residuary legatees" in
every bad situation, there is, never
theless, a good deal of strength in his
logic.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
HOLDING A TOWNS FUNERAL

A town that never has anything to
do in a public way is on the way to
the cemetery. Any citizen who will
do nothing for his town is helping to
dig it's grave. The man who "cusses"
the town furnishes the coffin. The
man who is so selfish as to have no
time from his business to give affairs
is making the shroud.
The man who will not advertise is
driving the hearse. The man who is
always pulling back from any public
enterprise throws bouquets on the
grave. The man who is so stingy as
to be growing hard times, breaches
the funeral and sings the doXology.
And thus the town lies buried from
all the sorrow of the world.-Warsaw
(Ky.) Independent
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
AGRICULTURAL CONDITIONS

Washington, d. c., Feb. 7, 1921-
John II. Hagnea, a dirt farmer"
from Deering, North Dakota, in ad-
dressing the Presidents Agricultural
Conference in Washington, said that
the present system of distribution
forms a long chain between the pro-
Queer and consumer, that of necessi-
" must be shortened and cheapened,
and 1t seems as though the Federal
Government must, of necessity, reach
Out It's strong arm of protection to
save the farmers, and other business
Industries must either extend credit
SO that farmers cooperative enter
prlses may extend near to, if not to
tbs consumer" Mr.. Hagan conclud-
ed a very Illuminating address with
the dAi9ration: 81 want to voice the
scntimSt Of the vast majority of
farmers an the Northwest by saving
that any farmer who has red blood
IA his veins, should rise to the digni
" o. the occasion and support the
greatest benefactor he has, and that
Is Tie agricultural bloc in Congress-"
Many of the delegates to the Con-
ference assumed this same position
and ut one time q session was held
BY part of the delegation who fac
ueiolsly called themselves "the farm
bloc section Of the conference" This
.-. So.
as-s5ff
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

fofd, and the millions of dollars back Of him.
"il bring to the South its greatest era Of Drosocr
developing untold thousands Of acres Of MOI, ,,na
o"ens land into fertile fields building great citv
!" the heart of the South with factories and common
c'aL activities beyond our present reazations 20
leasing tor profitable use the 100000 horse-oorro,
OF the Tennessee river at Muscle Shoals. ma wy.
o' congress viii be closely watched by the whole
south, and by the farming interests of the Trnito5
''a'eS winch Will be benefited wonderfully by the
production Of cheap priced fertilizer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
Advertising AS An Investment

Newspaper advertising is unquestonably the big
gest factor in the success of any business The local
merchant who may think he can build great bust
ness without the aid of his local newspapers, is not
only doing his patrons great injustice, but he will
sooner later awake to the fact that he is either OPP
exc out his livelihood with "one-man'' business
himself furnishing the power
The buying public expect to find the live mer-
chant S advertising in the pages of the home paper
They depend upon this source of news to acquaint
them with styles prices and quality of al necessi-
ties they buy for the home They prefer to trade
with a live merchant or business firm who is pro-
gressive and alert to the needs of his patrons
A Marietta merchant, who used double page in
a recent issue of the Journal states that his store
was packed with eager buyers Friday and Satur-
day following the issue of the paper A continuan
of the sale has been announced and this merchant
is reapng harvest and giving his patrons salts
factory service by acquantng them with the fact
that he has good seasonabe goods to sell at low
price H. is making friends with the buying public
by saving them money, and what is all important
is converting his goods into cash and realizing
profit ON the turnover.
The Journal refuses advertising from city de-
paFtnent stores and mail order houses and reserves
its advertising pages for the benefit of home bust
ness, and home people, That the people of Cobb
county appreciate the worth of the Journal is ev
denced by the fact that over one thousand new sub
scrbers have been added to our list within the past
year, andt the paper is now read by more than ten
thousand Cobb county citizens
The Aipharetta Free Press has the following tc
say on the need of greater home advertising and the
financial support the buying public will give to thos,
who advertise:
Five hundred catalogues come through
the mail to Milton county farmers. and within
the next two weeks two or three hundred mon.
ely orders are purchased and sent to the mail
order houses. And yet our merchants are at
times in doubt to whether. it pays to adver.
tjSe. The Free Press is read every week bv
five Thousand people right in this .errirorv,
Mr. business Man, is not this your opport,mi-
tyr
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP


Even sick child loves the ''fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" Ii the
little tongue is coated, or if your child is
listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has
collie, give teaspoonful to cleanse the
liver and bowels In a few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly it works
all the constipation poison, sour bile and
waste out of the bowels, and you have a
well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has direc-
tions for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say California" or you may get an imi-
tatiOn fig syrup.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

Adversely should spurn on to greater activity
There never has been time in the history of Maret
ia when all the nergy and pluck Of her citizens are
more needed than now. Those who renew their en-
ergies with increased vgor and do their part to
come the financial loss the city has suffered not only
to be admired as citizens of the right sort but
to them should come a fruitful reward for their la
bors and JOY of winning out in the face Of ADVERSE
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

those who are carefully foIlou,in .
current events, that the trust n Ing
aaoy Is several weeks behind ~ 4 +bo
news and has busted into nrirt,, ' nr
2 dead issue, inasmuch as he nro oH
oSht and the administration ad@er+
ca the farm bloc as 8 reaii+v o I'd
agreed to the proposal for . far I,,t~
{. me Federal Reserve Board Ionp be
lore 40 the typist performed his task for
.l2 trust company It is not of+an
3 ,t Ion catch the big 'uns" nannino
3ut this particular protest aGainst
me % appointment of farmer on tbe
reserve Board as "a grave menace"
sounds like something out of an old
Joke book, in view of the insistert
demands of the copy producing trust
companies of the kind to furnish
formulas for running the country.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

Followed by a year of business depression and
the invasion of the boil weev army into Marietta s
trade territory $2OOOOOO0 cash loss the past week
of gloom over the city Business as usual" how
ever is the sign hanging out, and Marietta will come
through with flying colors
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
SUPERFICIAL. RFMEDIrc,

IN the opinion of Senator LaFollet-
tte' who oftentimes votes with the
farm bloc, the Presidents Agricultml
raj conference isn't getting results and
ne told the Senate that the SNEAKERS
nave missed the point, because Of
them have held to the belief that tho
causes OF the disaster which has he
fallen agriculture are transient IN
character and do not reach far hnI
low the surface" He insists That
superficial remedies will not restoro
' auat great industry to healthy, nor
n MAJ ire; lie adds: During the ne
ROO OF high prces and apparent pros
pefity the small properties which the
people have acquired by their indnst
~ and thrift are mortaged on tbo
basis Of the inflated value of the dol
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

Alabama voted $25 100000 bond issue last week
for public highways to be bulded under government
supervision The government appropriation will be
a like amount giving the State $5OOOO,OOO for good
roads. Georgia would do well to take advantage of
her opportunity and do likewise
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
opportunity and do likewise.

A subscriber asks: When you going to re
duce the subscription price of the Journal?" Now
VIA 'd'ya mean 'reduce?" The Journal to Cobb
county people dollar before the war, one
dollar during the war, and dollar after the war
Back in 1885, the Journal sold for $3.50
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

She: What makes the leaves tprn
red in the fall?"
He; They are blushing to think
how green they have been all sum-
merw-Burr.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

A boil weevil, between the months of June and
September, will propagate an army of fifteen million
"eeYllS, says the State entomoogist He advises
the Cobb county farmers to begin the boil weeyil
fight early, and keep at it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

DIversitication and cooperative marketing will
IN great measure solve the problem of fighting the
DOH weeVl' Less cotton, and better price for the
crop is sure to follow.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

a long-haired gent, who claimed to be a govern
ment scout in the West, complained to the police
that Marietta citizen chased him over the streets
for two hours Sunday night Probably it was one
OF our enterprising BARRIERS running down business
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
The Progress Of Events
J. E Jones Weekly letter. Washington D G. January 18Th

distinction may have been due to q
sentiment among some of the dele.
gates to the effect that even tbongI,
the bloc may be alright that # IS
nar9Iy to be considered as the great
est benefactor OF the day.
A BUTTINSKY TRUST COMPANY
he farm conference was calIod
AT the suggestion of the President for
the express purpose of framing q nro-
gram, If possible, for legislation TO
ana the farmers. One of the large
trust companies of New York has Is
sued a statement attacking the farm
oloc, and it gives special attention to
the appointment of farmer on the
Federal Reserve Board. "Anv at
tempt in contravention of economic
laws, In this case as regards money
and credit in relation to the aprirni-
turlsts," reads the statement "must
inevitably arouse false hopes and de-
lay necessary establishments in ac-
cordance with sound economic nrin-
clples, Were it not for the fact that
Such suggestions as the above are
constructed too generally as the on
position of the financial interests r.
the efforts of the farmers to look ont
tor themselves in an emergency M
damage would be done. As matter
81 fact, the bulletin merely proves f.
~,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

There is always someone taking the iov o,,+ &C
me- subscriber claims that the dollar he owed
us on subscription was tied up in defunct bank
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

Why not AXE the poison gas out Of
peace, teo?-Chicago Daily News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

An exchange remarks that Newberrv is . .r,od
Derry Evidently his republican colleagues were
OF the opinion that he was not fit to can"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

Even though we may not believe in the ground
hog wisdom as weather prophet, we can appre-
clate the g. hs good fortune in having warm den
and SIX weeks vacation from active labor. ;.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
Harbor Board Adopts
Wharfage Toll Plan;
Effective Two Months

HONOLULU, Jan. 12-(Associated
Press of wharfage tolls
will begin within two months, it has
been decided by the harbor board
which met this morning and adopted
a schedule of tolls and voted that they
should be put in operation within the
period named.
In the schedule adopted by the har.
Dor board general merchandise will
pay toll OF Is cents Il ton as incom-
ing freight TO the Islands and 10 cents
a ton as inter island freight when ship
ped from Island to Island The tolls
on general merchandise will be collect
ed by the steamship companies avoid
ing the criticism of excessive costs of
collection TO the territory. Sugar,
coffee, pineapples and other staples
remain at the previously announced
rate of 71R cents ton, outgoing,
The board has decided not to per
NIT the use of patented gasoline con
veyors on territorial wharves but will
permit the use of those driven by elec
tricity, a decision favorable to the
Matson Company. The board decided
that gasoline is too dangerous a fact
or and might menace a whole water
front.
G. A. Henshaw has arrived to install
an electrical device for the Matson
Company which is expected to reduce
loading costs materially.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
Funeral Plans for
Sunday Complete and
Bearers Selected
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Jan. 13-Fourteen
chiefs selected by the committee from
the high chiefs of Hawaii will bear
the casket of Prince Kuhio at the
funeral Sunday morning. The selec-
tion are Henry P. Beckley, Edwin
Kea, David Hoapili, Sr,, Kaliinonao,
John Nahaolelua, Alex Nahaolelua,
Jesse Makainai, William Simerson,
John H. Wise, William Taylor, Geo.
Kealohapauole, David Maikai, Aha
puni Boyd, Clement Parker, Samuel
Parker, Jr., as bearer of orders and
David Hoapili, Jr., as bearer of the
tabu stick. The name of Senator HaT-
ry A. Baldwin, for many years a
friend of Kuhio, has been added to
the list of honorary pail bearers of
whom S. E. Kalama of Maui is also
a member.
Admission to the throne room will
be by invitation and the public will
he admitted to the lanai only, where
they may view the throne room, for
a time after o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Services will be in that room at
10.
Features of the funeral procession
will include units of practically every
military and naval branch represent
ed in the islands. Delegations of all
of the Hawaiian societies, the mem
bers wearing their full regalia, will
march. Many ancient customs will
be observed. On either side of the
catafalque, which will be drawn by
members of the Poola or stevedores'
society, will march the pallbearers
honorary pallbearers, torch bearers
kahili bearers and members of the Ka
mehameha Lodge who will form g
guard of honor.