davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-11

TIERS The special topic for TINS
occasion Is ''The God of Our Fathers;
be given in the service at 8 pm.
Last Sunday scene / dealt with the
genesis of sin. This Sunday scene
will deal with the heredity Of sin:
The pastor will answer advocates OF
the theory of materialistic evolution
Will continue throughout Lent.
DR.. Frank oliver Hall of Boston.
who Is to preach again at the First
Universslist Church. 18th and L
streets northwest. is in washington
in the interest of the National Uni
yersalist Memorial Church, which the
Washington. DR.. Hall will preach
tomorrow morning on why a Uni
versalist Church in Washington?
\
1.-THE Law of lf-Measurement
will be the subject Of the sermon by
of All Souls Church, at the morning
service in B. F. Keith's Theater.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann. bass,
will be assisted by Miss Elsa Raner.
violin, with Lewis Corning Atwater
The vesper services are to be ad.
street, tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock by DR..
Elizabeth B. Reed on palestine"
X + *,k
At the IL o'clock service at Advent
Episcopal Church tomorrow Rev.
Thomas Williamson, jr., rector, will
discuss the subject of healing of
nervous troubles and worries by
means of Christianity. Rev. Edward
Slater Dunlap, assistant rector of St.
Johns Church. will be the special
preacher at the Wednesday evening
service. Friday afternoon at
o'clock Rev. Mr.. Williamson will give
a talk on the "Three-Minute Watch
word"
In addition to the usual Sunday
services for the Lenten period at the
Church OF the Transfiguration. the
"Story of the Cross" will be sung to-
morrow night at o'clock by the
choir will sing Sir John Stainer's
"Cruciixion."
Services at st. Johns Church, Nor
wood. Rev. James Kirkpatrick, rector,
will be held tomorrow at and II
am. Weekday services have been
arranged during Lent for Wednes-
am. A young peoples service will
be held every Friday night at pm.
=: X + \
"The Christian and His Money" will
be the subject of Rev. Hamilton Fox.
pastor of Hamline NJ. E. Church, for
his sermon tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. In the evening DR.. Fox will
speak on IF Winter Comes" Miss
Esther McfTitt will lead the Epworth
League services at O'Clock. Her
topic will be MY Debt to an Inspir-
ing Friendship"
At the Temple Baptist Church Rev.
DR.. Muir, the pastor, will have as his
subjects tomorrow The Positive
Note" and MIXED Materials"
y X i y
York city. who has recently toured
isters' conference next Monday morn
Europe Turn the Corner?" at the CAL
why a Timid Man Dislikes Him
SELF is Rev. E. He1 Swem's subject
tomorrow night, Centennial Baptist
Church, 7th and I streets northeast.
The morning subject is I'VE Are
Jesus Gift"
Rev. DIR. Henry Allen Thpper. pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church, 18th
and o streets. will preach tomorrow
at IL am, The Strangest Thing on
Earth: 8 pm. Cairo and the Pyra-
mfds," being another of DR.. Tupper's
travel-talks on The World-Its Peo-
Evening star., 1922-03-11
WEEKDAY SERVICES.
st. Matthew'S Parish, Hyattsvine'
Announces Lenten Program.

In addition to the regular Sunday
services during Lent in st. Matthew
parish. Hyattsville. the rector. Rev;
Charles e. McAllister, has arranged
for weekday services. as follows:
Pinkney Memorial-Evening prayer
and sermon, Wednesdays. at 7:4o
p.m.; litany and address. FRIDAYS,
1880 p.m.; children's service. Thurs
days, $3.50 pm. st. Johns Church
Evening prayer and sermon, Tues
days, pm; litany and instruction.
Fridays, pm. st. Luke's-Evening
prayer and sermon. Thursday's.' 1:4S
pm.
At Pinkney Memorial Church
Wednesday night. Rsv-J- s. Moses OF Of
St. Johns Church. Georgetown; viii
be tho preacher. At St. JOINS
Church, Tuesday night. Rev. c: -;
Warner of ST. Alban.s Chorcn VII
be the preacher. Thursday night
Rev. W. II. Mes OF Bowie will be the
preacher.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
RUSS BABTISTS TO MEET.
More Than Million Members Of
Church, Despite Wars Ravage.

Despite the ravages of the war,
there are still between 100000 and
1000. 900 Baptists in Russia today, ao-
cording to information received from
DR.. Everett Gill. the European rep
resentative Of Southern Baptists. who
and mission work in Russia.
Intinsrant Baptist evange!ists are
giving themselves freely to mission
ary work. and a convention of the
Baptists Of all Russia is planned for
next June.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
MAKES SIS. RECORD. !.
Miss Long Misses But One Sunday
in Fifteen Years.

DUBLIN, Tex. March II (SpeciaD.-
Miss Ruby Long of this place, now
student In the School OF Religious
Education at the Southwestern Bap.
tist Theological Seminary. has ATTENDED
Sunday School for thirteen years with
out missing a Sunday. and has missed
only one Sunday in fifteen years. She
has been in Sunday School where
there were 6,0o0 present and in another
where no one was present but the pas
tor. the superintendent and herself.
Recently when she was In hospital
for an operation her class went to
her room to hold its session in order
that she might be permitted to be pres.
ent. Miss Long is preparing herself
for kindergarten work in China.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
SECURED AS SUBSTITUTE.
Rev. Jones to Preach at Ninth
Street Christian Church.

Rev. ]. Boyd Jones. pastor-evangel-
list. has been secured as supply pas
tor of Ninth Street Christian Church,
during the absence Of Rev. DR.. George
A. Miller. who left this week for a trip
through Palestine and the holy land.
DR.. Jones will preach tomorrow morn
Ing On 1.-The Secret OF Forgetting"
and at night on THE Fine Art Of For
getting"
During his stay here, DR.. Jones
will reside at 338 10th street north
east.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
CHAPLA1Ns TO SPEAK.

Chief of chaplains of the Army,
John T. Axton. and chief of chaplains
of the Navy. Evan w. Scott, will con-
duct a special Lenten communion
service at the Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church tomorrow. IL am.
The minister. Rev. Frank Ellsworth
Bigelow, will preach on THE En-
thusiasm of Jesus"
Evening star., 1922-03-11
THREE WISE MEN" FILM.
Will Be Shown at Y. M. c. A.
Tomorrow.

A motion picture entitled "The
Three Wise Men" will be shown at the
Y. NJ. e. A. tomorrow afternoon at
4:45 o'clock. A Burton Holmes travel
film entitled with the American Y.
NJ. c. A. in London" will also be
shown. brief address will be given
by S. Leroy Smith, extension secre-
tary. Pocket Testament League.
The meeting is open to the public.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
TO GIVE DRAMATIC READING.

A dramatic reading. "The Story OF
Esther" with Its spiritual interpreta-
ton, will be given by Viva NJ. Janu-
ary tomorrow evening at o'clock in
the Unity Auditorium. 800 Homer
building. 18th and F streets North
west.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
BIBLE STUDENTS.

B4BLE STUDENTS.
Associated Bible Students
1915 T. Street NV.
SUNDAY-3:0O PM
THE Earthly Prospects Of
the Church"
What She Must Endure; What
She May Enjoy.
international Bible Students
Association
Evening star., 1922-03-11

A series Of meetings is to be con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. weston Bruner,
formerly pastor of the First Baptist
Church of this city. and now pastor
at Raleigh, N. c., at the Temple Bap-
tist Church, 10th and N streets north
west, beginning April 3.
Arrangements have been made by
the Temple Auxiliary class for the
presentation of an entertainment
Wednesday night which will include
the original Susie's Kitchen Band.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

18th St. Christian Church
18th and D sts. Sc
c. N. JARRETT, Minister.
9:45 a.m.-Bible school.
1O:45 a.m.-Preaching and communion serv-
ice. Sermon, subject. Sincere
Living"
0:45 p.m.-C. s. meeting.
7;4S p.m.-Preachinx. Subject 'Hearius
With the Iyodersta nh{n1
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Announcements of Church News, Activities and Services
EPISCOPAL.
St. Johns Church.

18th AND II sTS.
REV. ROBERT JOHNSTON. ID. D., Rector.
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. II. A.
REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH, D. d.
500 am.-Holy communion.
e:45 a.m.-Sunday school.
II a.m.-Morning prayer and
sermon by the rector.
4 p.m.-Sacred cantata-"Thc
Crucihxion"-Stainer.
8 p.m.-Biblical lecture, ere
ligion of Authority and Re-
ligion of the Spirit"
Daily service at 4:45 pm. with choir.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
BAPTIST.
Randle HIGHLANDS o9MMGN1r4 Cp11RGN

$3.50 am.-Bible school. Classes for all.
HOO a.m.-Sermon. "a Hired Razor"
6:3O-B. Y. Z. U. "Sermon on Mount"
500 p.m.-Sermon. 1.-The Candle Of the
Wicked"
Tuesday night, Mission Circle meets at
home uf Mrs. Maccubbin.
Thursday. Bible prlyer Meeting.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
EPISCOPAL.

The Nativity i..s 7'so, '1s is! 4 4. Sc !
The nesurrection. 7:so am. s:ls and pm.
The Holy Catholic Episcopal Church requires
Holy Baptism, Confirmation ard Holy Com
munion.
Confirmation classes Monday. 800 and 1880.
Washington Cathedral
THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL.
Wisconsin ave. NV. near Wo0dley road.
Holy Communion. 1:6O an.
Morning prayer and Ltany. 1000 m.
Holy Communion and Sermon.
Preacher The Dean. IL 90 am.
Peoples Evensong and sermon.
preacher. Canon Myer. 400 pm.
Take Georgetown and Wisconsin ave. cars.
Midday services at Keith's Theater daily ex-
cent SATURDAY. Mt IL 20.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
OTHER SERVICES.
MIDDAY LENTEN
SERVICES
B. F. Keith's Theater
1890 to t'OC1ock

Second Week, March Is, 1922.
MONDAY: Mr.. W. L wilmeth,
Presiding: Speaker,
DR.. Thomas E. Green. Conducted by
Rev. Charles E. Stech.
TUESDAY: DR. W. 8. Rowes.
Presiding; Speaker,
DR.. Howard Kelly. Baltimore. Nd.
Conducted by Rev. J. Noble Pierce.
WEDNESDAY: Hon. George Wales.
Presiding; Speaker,
William Mather Lewis. Conducted by
Rev. F. P. Langhorne.
THURSDAY: Mr.. Richard w. Hyn-
son. Presfd ling;
Speaker, Col John Tsmple Graves.
Conducted by Rev. J. T. Huddle.
FRIDAY: Mr.. Henry p. Blair.
Presiding: Speaker.
Mr.. Roger Whiteford. Conducted by
Rev. c. s. Abbott r.
Every One weIesae. No Collection.
DO NOT FAIL 10 HEAE THE QUAKER
Eyaagelst tomosroE at Neslsyan Psntecostal.
\
Evening star., 1922-03-11
CHRISTIAN,

Fl St. Christian 9Th ssS,,I... ASD = srs.
Preston A. Cave, Minister
Bible school. o:45 an
Hoo a.m.-'.Sacrifced Service"
6:45 p.m.-C. d. service.
7:4J p.m.-Dr. Gilbert O. Nations
Dedication Of the new church Sunday.
April 2. cordial welcome to ali ne
services Of this church COME.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Vermont ave. north Of N Ut.
REV. EARLE whitley. Ii. D.. Pastsr.
o:45 a.m.-Bible school. E. 4. Gongwer,
supt.
u-Mornink worship. Sermon By pastor-
'IS THE HulE MBPnEDP
so.m.-Erening service. Illustrated lecture
By the pastor
CHINA, OLD AND NEW"
Chorus choir. mixed and male quartsts.
SIS. Young Peoples tea; Z. C. e. meetiAgs.
Mfl AHHn q Anda ~ As.ia
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Columbia Heights c ChYistianC Chwch

Park road west Of l4th st. nv.
In the New Bible School Aucitosfum.
Rev. B. H. MELTON, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Bible school for al ages. Arthur
O. Ridgeway. supt.
11:e0 a.m.-SeImon ey the pastor. ''HEAV-
7:0O pm.-C. q. Society. Lsadsr, Miss
Mabel Maynard.
500 pm-Sermon by the PASTOR "GID-
EON'S GANG"
THE NEW CHURCH NTH THE HAND.
SHAKE. STRANGERS WELCOME
Evening star., 1922-03-11
TEMPLE Baptist Church

Tenth and n sts. NV.
Rev. ]. J. MUIR, u, D.. Pastor.
Services, ii am, "The Positive Note"
pm, ''Mixed Materials"
Bible school. $3.50 am. G.. T.. pm.
Strangers invited.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

EHez Suern pastor. Why q tinid (.
pm. Easy chairs (men like them) men
sing; large organ. II am, I'VE are Jesus
gift" Centennial Bapt. Ch. 7th and Eye ne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20

MADISON Ave. 1925; lovely housekeeping
rooms; So so; gas bath, private entrance.
6S7E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
DILLON TRIAL To
BEGIN THURSDAY
G. o. P. Ward Chairman Is
Charged With Gambling.

Preparations for the trial of
Thomas B. Dillon, 742 S. Capitol Ave.
on three charges of running gambling
houses, brought by the Marion
County grand jury Oct. Is, have been
completed by Judge James A. Collins
OF the Criminal Court and William P.
Evans, prosecuting attorney. Evans
has charged Dillon operated under
olice protection.
The trial viii begin tomorrow at
a. M. before Special Judge William
V. Rocker. Dillon was granted 4
change of venue when he filed affi-
davit stating he believed Judge Col
Inns was prejudiced.
Motion TO quash the indictments
was filed this week by Dillon's attor-
ney, Ire B. Holmes. and overruled by
Judge Rocker.
In a political speech the night of
Nov. 1, Prosecutor Evans, campaign
ing for reelection, attacked Dillon.
who is Republican chairman OF the
Twelfth ward and also denounced
William H. Armitage. chairman Of the
Republican executive committee. and
". H. Freeman, Republican county
chairman.
Dillon ran a gambling house at
McCarty St. and Capitol Ave. with
the protection of certain police Off
GERS" said Evans.
IAN inspector Of police knew about
it. but did nothing. Automobiles were
so thick around the place you couldn't
find parking space. Sometimes the
crowds inside were so great no more
could get in
Evans also charged that those who
want TO make money out of law vio-
Iations worked against me and Judge
Collins because they could not lay
their hands on Criminal Court or the
prosecutors office"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
HELP WANFED-MALE

Wanted
By
NJ, K. & 7. Ry.
Machinists
BOilermakers
Blacksmiths
Tree Transportation
Apply to
Master Mechanic, Parsons, Kas.
DenisoD, Texas.
Room SIS Railway Exchange,
st. Louis, Mo-, or
Room 215,
Traction Terminal Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
DEATH NOTICES

ss~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~
BOOTH. JOHN S-Age 70 years. husband
OF Susan Booth, passed away at the resi-
derce 1922 y La Sale ST. Tuesday. , :35
g. N. Funeral private. Thursday at
3 .. m.
KNEFLER. ERNEST JR.-Age 16, son Of
Ernest Knefier, died at Blair Academy.
Blairstown. y J.. of bronchial pneumonia
Tuesday Dec. 10. Funeral Thursday morn
ing at the family residence. 1914 Talbot
avenue. Services private.
PAGE. MARJORIE JANE-Age ? years. be-
loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry c.
Page, passed away Dec. 10. Funeral at
the residence. 1881 Evergreen Ave, Thurs
day, 3 D. m Burial Crown Hill.
WAYNE. NANCY beloved mother Of
Mrs. Pearl Hacker. departed this life Mon
day. Dec. Is. at D. m. age so years. Fu-
neral Thursday. Dec. 81. Calvary Baptist
Church, at 10 a. m Burial Crown Hill
Friends may view remains At the Moore 4
hour of funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
ROOMS FOR RENT
Housekeeping

MERIDIAN 1915 N: light, warm front
room with private bath; also first floor
room with private lavatory. Lincoln 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
HELP WANTED-MALE

Teams and trucks wanted
to haul coal at 430 Indiana
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
IN MEAIORIAM

CARD Of THANKs-we wish to thank our
many neighbOrs. friends and relatives for
their many acts of kindness shown Us dur
ing the illness and death of our beloved wife
and mother, Esther A Hudelson. Especially
do we thank the Rev. Read. pastor Wood
side N. E. Church: the singers; the under
takers. Moore & Kirk, and all those who
contributed to the beautiful floral offerings
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
The Best Goals Coming
to indianapolis

Indiana 4th Vein, Large
Lump ..................$7. so
Indiana 9Th Vein. Very
Large Lump ...$.25
West Virginia Lump. .$11.00
Illinois Egg ..........$ Sc %
Pocahontas Mine Run $1,000
Pocahontas Lump ....$12.00
Indiana Egg ..........$ 6.75
Glendora Lump ....... 5000
Egg Coke ...............$ $3.50
The most modernly equipped coal
yard in the state.
City Ice and Coal Co.
720 E. Washington ST.
Main 1898 Lincoln 1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
81 AUTO sUPPLiES. REPAIRS
TIRE SALE

4 A4A Il OAAL4lI
No used tire O, tr So. If any of these
used tires proves unsatisfactory within 90
days, return with receipt ard get another
Tor half price. No mail orders. ROY 5
TIRE STORE, 215 IndiahE Ave. O5&n eve
nings and Sunday. A
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
WANT TO ABOLISH
OLD S|ESTA HABIT
Savannah May Abandon Gen.
tury-oId Custom for Shorter
Lunch Hour.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Oct. TO
'siesta" or not to "siesta?" That
is the QuestiOn-.as Hamlet solilo-
uuiZed about something else.
For this is no gloomy meditation.
1t is a live question to Savannah
whether it shall shake off the Gus.
toms of 200 yea~s of closing down
tight every afternoon from two to
four while all citizens indulge in
slumber and lunch or scramble
about for something to cat in a
quick lunChroom during nal:.hour
period.
Efforts to relegate the custom Of
midday siestas to the discard have
failed in the past. Periodically the
question is debated and as often the
old custom is Clung to.
Now comes Mayor Stewart with
the assertion that the old practice
is Obsolete" and calling >on the
heads Of civic CUBS and hanks to
join. with him in inaugurating a
half,hour lunch period with a sub,
seQuent earlier knocking off in the
afternoon.
The board of trade directors have
indorscd the mayors proposal.
Others have not acted on it,
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
ELECTRICITY REEVES
DEAD APPLE.TREE
Had Been Struck BY Lightn-
ing, but Now Bears
Fruit.

ELYRIA, Ohio. Oct. 7.-That cleo.
tricity can resuscitate as well aS XII
is the belief voiced by Clarence
Nichols here
Nichols apple tree was killed by
lightning. Then it was restored TO
life by electrical current.
The tree. which stands near the
street, is attracting scores of curious
e""CtatOrs. 1t is literally covered
with blossoms and bears twenty-ounce
apples.
Lightning hit near the tree this
summer. Imediately the apples fell
off, the leaves turned brown and fell
to the ground. while the branches
died, apparently.
Then Chris Brown opened bak.
cry. While wiring the store. cleo.
tricians encirCled the tree with the
wire. Nichols was ready to cut the
tree down for fuel when he noticed
the limbs were turning green and
buds were popping out from the
branches.
Frosts, however. are expected 10
destroy the trees second crop Of ap.
pies this year.
Horticulturalists from all sections
Of Northern Ohio are studying this
latest phenomena.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
House 159 Years Old
Is DESTROYED by Fire

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Oct. T.
A midnight fire, of undetermined
origin, wiped out one of the oldest
and most historic homes of Berkeley
county. the large eight room stone
house a mile off the Winchester
pike. south of Martinsburg. belong
ing to w. l.. Shepherd and occupied
by himself and three brothers and
their families. Articles of great
value because Of their historic in.
terest, including bed in which
George Washington had frequently
slept when he visited this county,
were destroyed. Among the articles
saved was an old.time harpsichord
and an organ.
The house was built 159 years ago
by Strobe, a great great grandfather
OF the Shepherd boys, and was in.
timately associated with the earlier
history of Berkeley county, then in
Frederick county. Va.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
BRITISH AUTHOR
|ND|CTS NATION
FOR|TSFAU[TS
Henry Arthur Jones, Lon3on
Playwright, Lays Blame at
EngIand's Door.
by DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
international News SerS ice.

LONDON. Oct. 7.-Gone are tn"
days when the statesmen had inter
national politics for their own little
plaything.
Everybody in England seems to be
an authority on international affairs
now.
Margot Asquith has had her fling.
Rudyard Kipling, the author, was
thrust into the field. Gen. Frederick
Maurice is dickering with the sub.
ject and there are any number or
others who are dabbling in the mat.
ter in an amateur way. lnterna-
tional politics bid fair to take the
place of bridge and other indoor
sports.
Henry Arthur Jones. playwright
and author. is one of the recent con:
verts to the game Of international
politics.
Defends America.
Jones came to the defense Of Amer
lea in the Kipling controversy, but
wound up by making an attack upon
his own country.
I'VE Have Only Ourselves TO
Blame" may be the title of the next
play from the Jones pen, at least
that is the tone OF his dip into the
international political pool.
Let us whip our own defaults be-
fore we utter word OF reproach
against any past or present short
Comings Of our allies" Jones sale.
1T is we ourselves who have beset
ourselves with new dangers and aD.
preaching calamities. 1t Is we our
selves who have summoned new foes
from all parts Of the earth and in.
vited them to rise up against us
and destroy us.
"On the 1lth Of November, 1918.
England had topped all her past
great centuries of achievement. She
stood for one moment at her su-
premest height. and then, having de-
feated Germany, she made haste to
defeat herself. 1t is we ourselves
who have done 1t. We have enCour-
aged our enemies and quarreled with
our friends. We have made dirty
bargains with murderers and thieves
and have broken our word to guar.
antee France from future devasta-
ton and dismemberment. We have
legalized and subsidized sedition at
home and fostered disorder and an
arChy abroad.
Must Redeem Herself Now.
Sing the Swan Song, England,
and prepare to sit in the dust, with
'Ichabo written upon thy forehead.
unless thou now, in these last min.
utes OF the eleventh hour, arise and
nerve thyself with thy old immitiga-
bic might and. summoning thy true
sons to trample out thy traitors and
false teachers. gather thyself in a
new unity OF national aim and en-.
deavor to redeem thyself from the
dangers that encompass thee and to
fulfill q larger and yet larger and
even cnlarging destiny"
Rather severe indictment, but a
general election is on the way, and
Jones selected the dIe-hard Morning
Post as his rostrum. This may be
the answer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

and the will Of the people be proved
supreme beyond further question.
There must not be any qualifica-
ton of this, no shadow of doubt
about II at all.
MUST HAVE REAL PEACE.
when we have peace it must
be a real peace upon which we can
build up clean again from the
sound and sold foundations OF the
peoples will.
The cost of fighting has already
reached staggering totals. No man
can tell how many more millions OF
treasure II may yet cost.
But OF one thing the Irish
people may be sure. The fire that
is testing our souls will make US
peace has come.
Our army will continue to ex.
list only for the defense OF our liber-
ties. and OF our people in the ex.
ercise of their liberties.
AN Irish army can never be
used for the ignoble purposes of in.
vasion. subjugation and exploita-
ton. But IL is not only upon our
army that eventful victory Of a
self governing Ireland depends.
Peace Must BE Won.
"It depends more upon the ex.
tent to which we make ourselves
invulnerable by having a Civiliza-
ton which is indestructible.
That civilization will be inde-
structible only by its being en-.
throned in the lives Of the people.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Our intelligence staff knew
what was going forward as a re-
suit OF secret conferences in the
Four Courts, When we made our
attack on the rebel headquarters.
1t was because we had in our pos
session proof that Rory O'Connor
had perfected his plans for the
opening Of a general offensive in
all parts of ireland.
During the far too long pro.
tracted period OF discussion of the
treaty. It was frequently pointed
out that the time for talk was
ended. and that the next phase
must be one of hard work and con.
structive craftsmanship.
PLEA FOR SANITY.
IT was plain that IL the devel.
opment of our natural assets was
to be delayed, the assets of the ma.
ton. her cities, her soil, her many
natural resources and capabilities.
would be seriously injured.
''At whatever cost there must
be a return to sanity. The realiza-
ton must be brought home that
the looted shops. the burned down
and city areas, the broken roads
and railways, must be paid for by
the Irish taxpayer.
THE cost is more than a million
pounds a day. and this is a dead
loss never to be recovered. Ire
land must be saved at no matter
what cost.
when the fighting ceases. II
must have ceased for once and all.