davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

1000 STOKES ANE.--Stucoo det. { rms
bath. gas. e'N-.3 VIII. & mhg. I'm: cor snN
$50 r.; awlrS.. srTnH., storm sAaN. shades
Ilnuloum Included; SS6nO, COLLINGSWOOB
r. T. CO., 7g6 lllddon ave, ColIEs. 1858
IIAnDD\ AVE., tWln stu"co . rms steam
Irt. AL conv, iOrl25 o.. $1,000 yRsn
nevl,.i. COLIINGSWOOD Il. T.. Co, 526
lInNNmn W. EnLlInEsMmmi lnnG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
WEST PHILADELPHIA

ONERBROOK SECTIOS-Corner, = s,orv
BEDROOM, tile bath living rooTr 10, 81
r., H. ParguetIy floors, hot.water heat. eicc
h,Sor,: hn,SorS: iauharS ard ma4ds room or orfic. in
location; v N finance 10 suit '''' sN''"''D
"SPECIALlET$ IL OVERBROoK rr,rr.,..,
Francis J. Lambert '"2 y. 5oa,! It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
57I7 CHESTER AVE,

lAnsdOwna $50 '"'' "pP'.
SiGh CASH, ~ 30 total month, oAprrso.
pos. st once. ol,c, Dutch nail ,'i.,hs"%',,''' %, ,''',
%hlie !nISrlnr' l,GoIo'Im - laih ,,ri Ttr,b,n
nrs, sampl" GlGG lnlaul. up.u ltl, "i,-'Ii
NJ " . Aslll @'2t lhesl"r ave Nvdld 27ra
hE;AI iiFli' lansdo" no ave-. s.,.rIon Inns.
do"wi Cn,uuU, Nouo. lot Xxi "''3 "a
r,',o,; r%1nla; m,.Ie,n, hoaUtul shruhis ry, 2
sl,lies from station. f.r ins1srfto7-
SiiYErLIUGE. 81 $. 5G.h St. "sS'yyt,",Gi sScr,,o,,i
22l7 Ho%NArON TEGRACE--SIx room,
anl bath, porch, hnt-wator ha,,t IA scu,r1,f
i,SHIdrH; ,SUi ,mSSwy papoled and PAINTED; exye,-
prem,ses between y, NJ. and r. n. daily
500 MONTHLY EHPENSE, $1,000 C,g5
Iedroomst hardwood floors; electric i.b,s
lot lo,SNllo; l4I y. PsNon st AppIv on
premises or TO Walter 4. McCIatcny I,igu
aud TITLE H,dE., Spruce "a3f; eicnlngs
bS.2 lOpLAR.-Two story tncIosed porch
,,h looms ms and bath. shed, stationsry wash.
hall; perfect eold l0O-ft. lot: we'll ananasJ
$500. John II. kane. s23i y, 2oth' TioEs piiG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
GOTH ST. SECTION

,nnSiH mouS'. with EaieEo; hcdrocn,
breakfast, room; huI.t within m, ,,s, "1
months. low uric" TOE quick sa,r Tgo,"
Nen.nEs, uvtrbrouk 1919 "''' """'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
NEW IERsEY FARMS

a7 ACREs: STOCK. TOOLS INCLUDED
cniy mile from town. stores. schools
churches; land half clear naIt ,, E'o,sn9 .os sn9
~. 80 bsr,iss berT strawoerrIes, eppe orchard
ysTlcty % other fruits End oerrios: o'r2oTi S,
Pi,ss y,sson shed: Win Include horse, .ow
niSs' vouitry, wagons. piow. cultivstor. had- bar
rJM lii only SliOO cnsh needed: have inany
other similar bars9,ni ,,rS hd farT,ar,o, nET Tua
today. JAMES PALh1N' ii""'"'o'''h'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
SELECT LIST OF HOMES $1,000 Up
Buu.DiNG SITES $500 ~
RENNINGER & RENNINGER
HATBORO
LASsDOWNE

NEw detached 2-tamily apt. :. & y each
floor; hutt-in tux. and ssh.9wCSr' NY n5ors.
CHESTER OSBORNE % Baltimore ave.
Phones, LaRsloWne 1908. ioCus, lO3I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
wEsT PHnhDELPHIA
69TH ST. SECTION
GERMANTOwN

run E,I.- GTOFY detached dweilinR3 lot t0K
~ "a rooms and . baths; hot-water heat.
r,a and electricity. hardwood hoors rent
800. Smith, Dagltesh Rus'' oooi oernAh-
NGDERN. 7-roorn homes tS5 and SOS Der
| '' - % rLnr g SipAaih. 2Ol2 Chelten aY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

Butiding Lots. Factory sites. Etc.
SITES. railroad. Penna. and Reading: $1,000
per acre and UP DfETERICH. T97 Walnut
FACTORIES warehouses raIIroaIs: car
nnance. DIETERtCH 1877 Walnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
MONEY TO LOAN
$500 to $1,000
ROOMS FOR RENT

TO 'oar on FIRST and rrcond mortgages: bulls
'Ug and loan associations. ". IL HAGEN
1872 y 1911 ~ PoIAar s385.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

Warehou.es. Manutncturlny r1oor,

l-ARGE factory for sale, thoroughly modern
eprimkioT. power plant. railroad siding: ex
E".tFhl location, with contented labor rlar-
ket' Apply your own broker or c. d Rutt-
ntr Co. liel Chestnut ST.
FACIoRlEs FOR SALE; factory Ii5oTs Yor
= IsII: :. y hottner G., lt2l chestnut
FAGT0kiES, .Warenouses. noora lard. j L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

NtAGSOIIA. several ChDIus lets IN t.rs
nearby sWHurh, Rcccsg .hls rains or 'ru
iels, EO0l school =. H. lIudnut, 3oi Kta.
Estate Truzt RtdE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

bungSlow. rounlq, Eas oIsC-
trlCiiy oak and white enamel 0nish. eXtr.,
large clusets, automatic vacuum. steam heAt
aud cement cellar sizv Of house; largo open
fireplace: FcW,r aud cement Sidewalk; CuGb.s
siuvcui lot lOOXl6O; beautiful shade and
EhruOOeTS; corner property SIOOOi s4Auo
building and loan frst mortgage; worth
$40, 600 $50 Bridgeboro St, Riverside N I
Phone ga ~, Riverside, - =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

ron akT, ,E--L lot. IjO1iOO feet contslnlng
a s-roo-1 bvnEniow. a. Egx Harborl =. -
Anniy 10 tAM,s3 HARGRONE, Farm SCHOOL,
IIucks County, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
@----9----
Stnreh and DMeIlInrs

), W. COR. 9th and Dauphiu--ThrCc story,
OF. bath; store front; SUIT. for bakery;
garage IN !ear: $500. Ma!lon Graham a.
o l92o Germantown ave. Col. 1910.
25o r. OlRARD AVE. Property occupied uv
"SSNaGIishsd de!lCatessEn business. must be
s2lH,-TAGL.ANE. tl8 Walnut -.
$. E. Con 23D AND McKTGN-.rjo,d r,.i-
nSSs corner; story. 4 rooms: now vacant:
Sso9o. w. {: Hsyde, 18TH and Snyder ave
29ll GERMANTOWN AVE.-ar-. good I,c. :
6rahem Co. 1905 Gln. ave. Anl- AllM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

ROAD & og"3-MCs' attractive rooms.
pIeury Of yunsh rc &c. lEhtfuI environm0nts'
enu,lCul priv hoIrc: all md. impts.. newly
uru. -ors. ore 1873.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
284O N. 10Th ST.

Porch front rooms and bath, hot-wstsr
heat gas and electric, hardwood floors; 500
cash, balance nanced; possession at once
Owner, 1891 N. 9Sd. Phone Dla. GALS w.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Attractions 0t IHeafYeS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

cOLlSEUM-Jess Willard in "The Challenge of Chance" PALACE-Harry Carey in of Only Jim"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
WANDA HAWLEY IN THE
 HOUSE THAT JAZZ BUILT"

Cora married poor young man. She did her own work and was ra- diantly happy. So was Frank, be cause his bride was beautiful, ener- getic and 6 good pal. Then Frank began to make money and insist on servants. Cora, With nothing to do, grew lazy, careless, finally fat and dull Then Frank woke up one day to the fact that he no longer loved his wife. When he called her "lazy folly fish" she thought him a brute, but her mirror told her that he<was right By hard work and determine ton she won back her former beauty and pep, and retrieved her husband s lcve. but the plot thickened as she fhinned. Wanda Hawley has never been seen in a more human and de- l:ghtfu role than that of Cora in The House That Jazz Built which comes to the Palace Theater next Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
JESS WILLARD AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

With a wonderful cast, including Airline Pretty Albert Hart, Lee Hili and Harry Van Meter, the former world champion heavyweight will ap- pear at the Coliseum Theater tonight in the big film production, "The Chal- lcnge of Chance"
 "The Challenge of Chance" shows Jess Willard as big hearted ranch foreman who throws up his job to become a horse buyer with an El Paso horse exchange. Arriving in Texas he learns that the firm he is to join is in league with Villa and that the hc.d Of the +lrm is none other than Burr, whom he had given a terrible punishpent for beating a horse.
 Jess is about to throw up his job when Fay Calvert, beautiful Ken lucky girl, whom he met on the train, tells him that Burr is attempting to swindle her out of a string of thor oughbred race horses, her sole legacy from her father The two of them plan to outwit the bandits and in a thrilling race track scene and anoth- CT in which Jess comes out victor ions after scrapping single handed with score of Mexicans, their meth eds can but win.
 Through such situations as these tha strong character of Jess is brought out Up to tho final scene where he generously gives up the girl to her childhood sweetheart. The picture is replete with big scenes in cluding a wonderful horse race, Villas attack on JuareZ, Jess deliver ing knockout and score Of horses, herded by daring cowboys, swimming the Rio Grande.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
HARRY CAREY AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

"If Only" Jlm, a Universal screen adaptation of "Bruyver Jim's Baby the story by Philip V. Mighels, will be the principal attraction at the Pal ace Theater starting tonight.
 In 'Tf Only Jim, Harry Carey has a great opportunity to portray like abe and dramatic role with the Thu man" touch for which he is famous.
 The story shows the star as a shift loss hanger-on at a mining camp. He is lazy and the object of scorn for his utter uselessnass. Particularly is he scorned by Dot Denrihan, the pretty postmistress.
 Things are drifting badly for Jim when he discovers a baby boy, de serted by the Indians. He takes the little fellow into his tumble-down shack and tries to raise him, not without opposition
 A change more drastic than he had ever experienced comes over Jim and in fact, the whole toYn of Borealis with the arrival of the little fellow Jim begins work on his mining claim and strikes pay dirt. Miss Dot dis covers that scorn is just one way tC conceal love, and the nondescript citi zenIy of the camp gets another view of the shiftless Jim in action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
More American News to
 Be Given to Frenchmen

NEW YORK, June 20.-With the purpose of interpreting American life and thought to the people of France. the newspaper Le Figaro, ot Paris, will henceforth devote weekly a measurable proportion of its space to American affairs.
 French newspapers differ largely from these in this country As a rule they give relatively little space 10 foreign news, using cnly short dis patches. Heavy demands are made upon them by politics, and as a re- elIlt political editorial articles crowd cut ricws of what the root of the world is 6ring. Furthermore the thcater and matters literary receive much space in their columns.
 Lc Figaro, however, is going to de part. in a measure, from precedent. It has opened an office in New York i1 charge of Louis Thomas and C. M. Lerner, who will send it by cable and by mail news of the United States, al7'ieailarly matters il which both countries arc interested, as well as descriptive stories of American life, nd financial, industrial and political articles.
 Le Figaro was purchased. on No yember 10, 1921, by II. Ccty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
RUB RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs oil right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheu- matism liniment. which never disap- points. and cannot burn the skin.
 Timber up. Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff- ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, 1lumbago, backache, sprains. (advertisement,( )
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
MUSICAL COMEDY DRAWS WELL FOR
 FOURTH SHOWING
Principals, Choruses and Specially Performers Are
 Greeted by Good House.

Presented for the third time in Juneau and the fourth time on Gas tineau Channel. the musical comedy "Sittin' Pretty was greeted by a splendid audience at Elks' Hall last night, where it was presented as a benefit for the Jelich children.
 Every one of the song hits went over again to perfection and the many comedy lines and situations were lib erally applaudod. John R. Bernhofer, as Sergeant Drury, again scored heav- fly; Hillie Miscnzahl, as Betty, in the soubrette role, pleased the audi ence highly in her solos and general stage business; Mrs. R. F. Norton again demonstrated her ability in the part of Countess Montczon: Rose Me Laughlin and Mrs. A. J. Forrest, as the French twins. were dainty and bewitching; Joseph H. Howard, pleas ing stage appearance and good all around musical comedy actor, with Ed. V. Bcaudin, who has surprised his many friends by his histronic ability, again put their comedy lines direct across the foOtlights and right at the audience, and Fred Lynch was at perfact ease as Major Hanson and in his solo and also duet. with Miss Miscnzahl.
 The four pony chorus girls. Lillian Collirs. Dorothy Z Olson, Madeline A. Cook and Lucille B Bathe again pleased in their many little dances.
 Mrs. L. D. Henderson. Mrs R. F. Robertson, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, An ircw C. Berntscn. Grover Davis and Homer Nordling made up the balance f the cast together with H. Sperl- ing. Gus F. Hollis and Frank s. Be 'cll,o, who had small parts and joined in the chorus work
 Botwcon the acts four spocialties were given Miss Dorothy Hopkins, making her first anpnarance in Jul ncau, made a decided hit in her "Ma" song and dance which was delight ful. She was forced to respond tC an encore
 Miss Elizabeth Pullcn in that dainty little dance creation. "Thc Alice Blue Gown" made fpronoll-ced hit. Miss Irene Nelson sang most gracefully the words of the verses ard chorus.
 T. R. Wavelet, in a now line of natter talk and nonsense, drew big hand for his work and ended with his cver-nopular dancing.
 Miz9 Hillfo Misapzahl in Don't You Remember" in dainty costume. nade hcr usual hit with her perfectly lear ar'd wide rangDd Yoice.
 Park stage. R. R. Brown, of tho Alaska Electric Light & Power Com pany, worked like an old-timer and ,e~rlmed all of the duties of master aloc.r'c'1n Tho stage lights were in- stalled by MT Young yesterday after noon for the special benefit of the musical comedy ett in the gallery Henry C. Hanna handled the spot Night like an old professional. Earl Cleveland was Props"
 Down in the orchestra pit, profes- sionals. like all others engaged in the production of "Sittin Pretty" giving their services without pay. furnished excellent music for the overtures. comedy and specialties. Mrs. Fern Martin presided at the piano. Mrs C. j. Woofter was violin ist. Wilbur Burford, clarinet, and w. w Casey. Jr., cornet.
 Harry Lucas and z. M Bradford were at the door as ticket seller and taker.
 The production from start to, fin ish went with the usual hustle" that characterized previous performances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
PRODUCTION OF
 BEER DROPPING
Czcchoslovakia Product Falls Of } to Meat Prices
 Exceedingly High.

PRAGUE, June 1o.-One glass of beer is brcwcd in Czechoslovakia to- day when three glasses were pro dqlccd before the war The reason is heavy taxation, high prices of ma teri4ls. and the high rate of exchange on the local crown in the cw'rcncie3 of Germany, Hungary and Austria. The rre-war total was t3000.0 000 hec- toE;Crs; for this yeor it is estimated at abolG 100000 Foreign export has ceased; German brews are com peting with the home product, and vast amount of barley is seeking a buyer
 The rricH of fresh meat is so high in CZech0glOvlkia that American frozen. s'lted and canned meats are hNirg 4cugrt to relieve the string cncy. The government has called for the American product at prices 90 nNr cent lower than those prevailing for fre0h meat
 Various conditions corspire to keep I'D the rrfce of local meat. Cattle rom Poland and Denmark and hogs from Hungary and Rrman;a are pro htbited on account of alleged infec tion; there are iimited cold storage Facilities in the country, and but few Hamburg. The government will at temNt 70 regulate imports to meet the local demand
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
German Government to
 Pay Chile Large Sum

SANTIAGO, Juno 20.-Chile will receive approximately 1,5o0,00 pesos gi1ld from the German government :n payment cf expenses incurred in correction with the internment of German sailors in this country dur tng the war, according to an an nouncement by pr. von Erckert, Ger man Minister here. The sailors were members of the crews of the Ger man crlfsers. Dresden and Seaadler.
 The intcr-allied commission which directs the payments of indemnities imposed on Germany under the treaty Of Versailles has just authorized liquidation of the debt, it was stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
VIOLA DANA COMES TO SCREEN IN NEW PLAY

Local picture followers. will have the opportunity Thursday at the Coliseum Theater of seeing the pre- miere Of Viola Dana's latest produc- tion. "rhe Chorus Girls Romance" from the short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald. s
 The romance is that which springs up in a most odd manner between
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20

Marcia Meadows, musical comedy star and shimmy expert and Horace Tanbox, who is the academic prodigy of Yale.
 Percy Heath wrote the screen script for this Metro picture, which was directed by William c. Dowland, photographed by John Arnold, and provided with special art interiors by A. E. Freuderman Gareth Hughes is Miss Dana's leading man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
FOX FARMER MARRiES

Grover Clary, one of the well known Clary Brothers, fox farmer of Strait Island, was married last week at Ko3chikan to Miss Dorothy Brewster of Seattle. Miss Brewster came North to Kctchikan, where she was met by MT. Clary and the mar riage followed immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
NOTICE.

Women of Mooseheart Legion, Juneau Chapter, No. 439, will meet Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. M. Ritter 22 West 9th St.
 MRS. SIGURD WALLSTEDT, adv. Senior Regent
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
FAULKNER GOES TO sERNERS
 BAY; TO RETURN TOMORROW

To start a small crew on assess ment work on Berners' Bay mining claims. H. L. Faulkner, attorney for he Algonican Development Com pany left for that district this morn ing on a small gasboat. He took along supplies and material for the crew He expects to return tomor- row morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
WE'D AT KETCHIkAN

Miss Mary Preyotte and Arthur Larson, both residents of ketchikan, wore married al that place last week, Rev C. M Van Marter of the Meth odtst Church performing the cere- nlOuy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20

All orders for mill wood must be placed before July 1. None obtain able after that date. Those who have placed orders but have not re- ceived wood notify us.
 adv. MORGAN TRANSFER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
COMING ALTERATIONS

COLISEUM-Viola Dana in "The Chorus Girls Romance" and Eddie Polo in "Kino of the Circus" PALACE-Wanda HaWley in "The House That Jazz Built"
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Negro Music.
1t Is Declared TO Be a Genuine Ma
tive Development In America.

To THE New York HERALD: I do not
care who invented jazz, but the thing
that is exasperating to me is that the
white man claims everything in which
the negro is making a success.
Mr. Renton discusses the difference
between jazz and negro music as ex-
pressed in some OF the negro songs like
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot" or Didn't
NY Lord Deliver Daniel?" have made
a thorough study OF negro music. l
know the history of these songs. the
circumstances under which they were
given to the world, and Mr.. Renton did
grave injustice to the wcrk'of the first
Fisk University singers when he said
their music was made possible by the
music of Stephen c. Foster.
The work that the Fisk University
singers undertook to do when they
started on their tour In 1871 was to
carry these songs of the negro-which
had been heard on the plantation. In the
religious meetings at recreation. ana
which expressed his joys and sorrows
to waiting world. 1t was the tour or
these singers, which lasted eight years.
and which carried them throughout
America and Europe. that planted the
soul of this music in the hearts of the
world. Fisk University Is the center OF
negro music. and II is there that 1t Is
being properly developed and preserved.
Stephen Fosters music is not native
music, but the music Of the negro IS.
CLEVELAND G. ALLEN.
NEW YORK, April 10.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
One Of Croker's Finds.
The Ticket Chopper Who Became
the InterbOrOugh's Treasurer.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The
death of John II. Campbell, treasurer Of
the 1nterborough Railroad Company and
for many years deputy Chamberlain of
the city of New York. recalls to my mind
how Lawrence Delmour, Richard Cro-
ker's right hand man, called the atten-
ton or Mr.. Croker to the fact that there
was in our ward, the Twenty-first. a
ticket chopper on the elevated road at
Thirty fourth street and Third avenue
who was fine young fellow. doing not
only his own work but that Of others
after hours, and who needed aid.
lie induced Mr.. Croker to take him
up to the Fire Department when Mr..
Croker was Fire Commissioner. The
young man. who was John II. Campbell.
did very important clerical work in the
Fire Department in reforming defective
bookkeeping methods. When Mr.. Croker
was made Chamberlain he appointed
Mr.. Campbell his deputy. and after Mr..
Croker resigned Mr.. Campbell reentercd
the railway business. Here Mr.. Camp
bell was well liked for his faithful per-
formancc of his work. This is only an
other instance of how competency and
trustworthiness meet appreciation.
CLARENCE d. LEvEY.
NEW YORK, April 10.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Govern or Die.

The Free State men are getting
their Irish up. MICHAEL COLLINS, evil
IDENTIFY weary of waiting and hoping
for the Republican army irrecon-
cilables to come to their senses, pre-
pares his people for stern measures
by announcing that civil war will
occur unless the Missionaries change
their tactics.
The head of the Provisional Gov
ernment plainly tells Ireland the
obvious consequences of war be-
tween the Free State men and the
deluded followers of De VALERA. The
British will be compelled to reenter
Ireland to restore peace.
| The people of the south of Ireland
must make a choice. If they will
support GRIFFITH and COLLINS by re-
cruiting their army and by refusing
aid to the men whom COLLINS calls
traitors they will keep the great bene-
fits gained under the treaty with
England. If they fail the Provisional
Government then the new found free
dom will be lost.
The Free State Government has
been working under peculiar handi-
cap. Its leaders have been loath to
use guns until the rebels should begin
firing. The result of this patient
policy has been that the irrecon-
cilables have taken and held places Of
vantage. The recapture of the Cork
barracks by Free State troops is a
sign that COLLINS is sick of the gen.
tleness that does not convert the
opposition.
The Free State might as well have
it out now with the rebels. The new
Government must govern or die.