davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
He'd Like 10 Join

NEW ORLEANS.-K. NJ, Lands
baseball commissioner in an address
here Thursday asserted that he would
sacrifice his reputation for admittance
to membership in the American LIE.
gion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
CITY BRIEFS

Sidney Suggs left Friday morning
on a business trip to Mckinney and
Dallas, Texas.
Charlie Mulkey and Carson Rogers
We're allowed bond on a charge OF
larceny and bound over to district
court in justicec ourt Thursday, but
as Mulkey was unable to make the
bond he is still in the county Jail.
Carson Rogers was hailed before Po.
lice Sergeant Kimbrough early Friday
morning and deposited 500 bond "
answer TO a charge of speeding which
will be heard in police court this
afternoon.
Charged with disturbing publis wor.
ship, Monroe David and d. j. Scott
will face Police Judge sullivan at 3
O'Clock this afternoon Charges were
! preferred by /. w. Baldwin.
Richard Corbin and j. G. FrankliE
of near Tatum are in the county Jail
on charge of manufacturing liquor
and having il in their possession
, Their still was conflscated late Thurs
day by the sheriff's force.
Deputy Sheriff Bob Short returned
Friday morning from Russet, John.
ston county, with a young man who
is charged with selling a stolen auto
mobile The car was found in the
possession of \. ID. Robinson, who
bought the car from Levi Newcomb,
who is said 10 have bought II from
the young man
Troy Campbell Of Okmulgee came
in Thursday night for visit to T.. A.
Fitzgerald and other relatives.
J.rH Mckenzie received word Fri.
day morning OF the critical Illness Of
his brother, j. A. Mckenzie AZ wal
ters, where he is in business Mr.
Mckenzie conducted mercantile
store at Lone Grove before going TO
Walters.
James Barron has returned from a
trip to Oklahoma city and points In
Kansas. lie was accompanied TO Kan.
sas by Fox Wood OF Oklahoma City,
president OF the Ardmore.Akron Tire
and Rubber Company.
O. r. Randall Of Oklahoma City, gen.
eral manager Of the Bass Furniture
Company. is In Ardmore on a few days
business trip.
one case Of smallpox is reported
from Brock. r. +. Strater is III OF
the disease All of the men employed
on the Amerada lease have been vac.
cinated and proper quarantine has
been establls. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carter and James
Mitchell took the serum for rabies at
the Hardy sanitarium Friday morning,
all three Of whom were bitten by dog
suspected OF having rabies.
w. II. Cardwell United states De.
putty Sheriff. is In pauls Valley and
the Robertson oil fields on brie'
business trip.
@. q. Barnes OF the firm Of Eeaton,
Wells and Johnson, oklahoma city Is
here on business.
II. Il. Fell will go to Oklahoma City
Friday night whore on Saturday morn
ing az meeting OF the Hospital Com.
mission AT ~ o'clock, bids will be
opened and contract awarded for tn,
erection Of the Soldiers Memorial Hos
pital to he located at Muskogee.
Larry y. Down left Thursday Tor z
few weeks stay In 1T smith Ark
Sylvester Mullen returned THURSDAY
from short trim TO Ft Worth.
GS n. Mccarthy, engineer FOR IN,
Chicago Pneumatic Tool company. whc
has been IN Ardmore for the past
week. left Thursday for New orleans
rROUP
SpssmodIc Group is frequent,
- relieved By one application Of
VIC e c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24

homa City Thursday where she eX-
poets to remain for an indefinite time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24

f. Il. Heckethorne went TO oklaho.
ma City Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24

GS n Mccarthy, engineer FOR the
Chicago Pneumatic Tool company, who
has been IN Arimore for the past
week. left Thursday for New orleans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24

sylvester Mullen returned THURSDAY
from n short trim TO Ft Worth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24

Larry $. Down left Thursday Tor e
few weeks stay In 1T. Smith. ARK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24

IA. Il. Fell will go to Oklahoma city
Friday night whore on Saturday morn.
ing az meeting OF the Hospital Com.
mission at 10 o'clock, bids will be
opened and contract awarded for the
erection Of the Soldiers Memorial Hos.
pltal to he located at Muskopee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24

G. q. Barnes Of the firm Of Koaton,
Wells and Johnson oklahoma city il
here on business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24

o. r. Randall Of Oklahoma City, gen.
eral manager of the Bass Furniture
Company. is In Ardmore on few days
business trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24

one case Of smallpox is reported
from Brock. h. +. Strater is III OF
the disease. All Of the men employed
on the Amerada lease have been vac.
cinated and proper quarantine has
been establIs. u.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-18

Referee, Kirk Scorer, Nelson.
Time, 2-15 and 10 minute periods.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-18
Beck Nominated
for School Director

1t took the st. Johnsbury eau
Gus Saturday afternoon 20 min
utes to place the following list of
officers in nomination for the
coming NJ trch meeting. No bal
lots We're necessary the nomina-
tons all bring by reclamation and
without opposition. j. Il. Searles
was chairman of the meeting and
p. E. May clerk.
Moderator, J. A. Searles.
Clerk and Treasurer, c. G.,
Braley.
Selectman, Frank n. Carr.
Overseer of the poor,first con-
stable and collector of delinquent
taxes, NJ. c, Garfield.
Lister, Frank L. Harris.
Auditor, Wilbur j. Farr.
School director, Fred c. Beck.
Trustees of public money, H. L.
Smith, r. c. Baker, J. F. Puffer.
Grand iuors, c. A. Shields, A..
l.. Graves.
Road commissioner, S H. Nc
Ginnis.
Town agent, J. r. Searles
Mr.. Beck was placed in nomin-
alton OF school director by Col
John c. Clark and the nomination
was seconded by Harry II. Carr.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-18
(Cotniucd from Page y

afternoon cdrcss of navv Canton
crepe heavily beaded.
Mrs! Az L. Ashcraft wore !
dinner gown of black georgette
over Cambridge crepe.
Mrs. C. J. Neil of Woodsville
was attired in black net over satin
with trimmings Of silver embroid-
cry and corsage Of flowers.
Mrss Earl Greer Of Newbury was
in brown 'georgette and lace over
Brown silk.
Mrs. Evelyn Alexander's gown
vas Jade net over rose pink taf-
feta, with trimmings of silver rib
bon.
! / Mrs. George Giffin wore black
lace charmeuse, and her Sister,
Mrs. Myrtle Clark of Lvndonville,
was also attired in black hers a
gown of black net over silk.
Mrs. E. w. Chambers Gown was
black net over satin with jet trim
rings, and pink roses.
MIS-. H c.. Thoresen wore jade
satin.
Mrs. Oscar Beck was in
rose crepe meteor with girdle and
trimmings Of handmade flowers.
Miss Della Walker was in yellow
taf'eta with over dress Of white
embroidered net
Miss Hazel Walker wore black
tulle over messalne, with bodice OF
irridescent seouins.
Mrs. J c. Amey's dress was Of
black lace and net over black,
with trimmings of jet.
Mrs. c. A. Burrows was in
changeable rose silk with darker
rose tullc trimmings.
Mrs. A. J. Remillard wore black
jctted net over black silk.
Mrs. John Kin" of Gilman was
in brown lace and net over browa,
9corgette,
Mrs Arthur Sprague's pown was
of pink satin, with overdress of
pink irlideScent.
Mrs. E. w. Bradley wore peach
colorcd satin with overskirt of
tullc and lace, and bodice of silver
lace and, flower trimmings.
\ MISS Marjorie French wore Law
endcr name velvet, and mink roses
and Miss Lola French's ~own was
rose panne velvet with silver.
MRS. Perlev Hartwell was in
black lace and tullc over black.
and wore American Beauty roses.
Mrs. Perry Fitch's dress was Of
Jade tatfota with silver trimminrs.
Mrs. T. T.. Sargent wore brown
net embroidered in gold over
green satin.
Mrs. Howard Rloseor1's dress
was of mauve embroidered trico-
lctte.
Mrs. Sidney Pairo wore dark
blue georgette with silver en-
brodery
Mrs. Charles West was in
TRIMMINGS.
Mrs, J. II. Capen wore light
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-18
OFFICERS GET $4,000
WORTH OF WHISKEY

ST. Adams, Feb. 18-The
seizure of whiskey valued at $4,000
as it was being carried cross iC/
bound Lake Champlain from Al
burg Springs to the New York side
yesterday became known today
when William J. Ruchel of Bur
lingtton and Henry Fayrof St. Sch
astin, Que, were brought here for
aaraignment on charges of trans
porting liquor, The cases which
Wer seized bore the name of Il
Quebec trading house.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-18
in pale blue taffeta with drapings

in pale blue taffeta with drapings
of georgette.
Mrs. Harold Bartlett wore a
gown of dark brocaded silk.
There were many present from
Woodsville, Newport, Derby Line
and other towns near by. The
delegation from Newport included
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ponton, the
Misses Helen Jenne, Irene Labarr,
Beulah Gray, Blanche Whalen,
Ethel Harran, and Messrs Howard
Pudvah, Dennis H. Bousquet,
Donald Gray. and Samuel Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, f. Norris of Der
by Line were also in attendance at
the ball.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-18
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh is a local disease great
~ influenced by constitutional con-
dltlons. 1t therefore requires
constitutional treatment HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE is tax
en- internally and acts
through the Blood upon the Mu-
cous Surfaces of the System.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by i'm
proving the general health and as
slStS Nature in doing its work.
MI Druggists. Circulars free.
f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-18

colored satin with black and gold
lace over skirt.
Mrs. C. M. Richmond, mauve
canton crepe with yarn embrold-
cry.
Mrs. Walter Myers black lace
over black satin.
Miss Olive Worthen, Pekin
blue satin with silver TRIMMINGS.
Miss Vera Barrett, blue satin
with under skirt of tulle.
Mrs. Preston Conner, black satin
with over dress of tulle and silver
trimmings.
Miss Emma Roman, tangerine
satin.
Mrs. Dale S. Atwood, an even
ing dress of black satin combined
with black maline.
Mrs. Worcester Williams OF
Lebanon, N. H., black lace over
black satin with bodice Of black
scquins.
Mrs. w. A. Gage, purple velvet
with georgette trimmings.
Mrs. James Cosgrove, an after
noon frock Of cream and peach
colored net.
Mrs. B. A. Johnson, French blue
with over dress Of lace and panels
of blue.
Mrs. Edward Woodbury., tomato
taffeta with silver bodice.
Mrs. Charles Erich, white taffe-
ia with sash of French blue tulle
and girdle of iridescents.
Miss Doris Cowles, a ruffled
dress of black satin and lace,
flower trimmed
Mrs. A. d. Wilcomb, black satin
with black lace.
Mrs. Norman McAlhster, cream
lace over tangcrine satin with sash
of black tulle.
Miss Mildred Ram, peach satin
with georgette over dress and satin
trimmings.
Mrs. Harry Stanton, black net
and lace.
Miss Eleanor jerks, American
beauty satin and tulle
Miss Katherine Warner wore a
pretty dinner frock of French
blue with bead trimmings.
Mrs. Brock Duncan of Nc
Indocs was in pink taffeta with
trimmings Of radium lace.
Miss Grace Wctherbee wore
rose and white organdie.
Mrs. Richard LevaSseur, lipht
blue satin with paline overdrcss
and silver girdle.
Mrs. Harold Abbott. rose-color-
ed crepe de chine with silver lace.
Mrs. H. J. Rouleau black "eor-
gette effectively combined with
jet
Mrs. W. A. Kicker, a dinner
gown of black tricolette.
Mrs. Charles Hoernlc, cream
net over embroidered silk.
Mrs. Albert Barney changeable
green taffeta with trimmings of
silver
Mrs. George KELLOGG. change
able green georgette over flesh
colored satin
Mrs. Albert Quimbv black satin
with sleeves and trimmings Of
net.
Mrs. Philip Racette, silver cloth
with overdrcss of French blue
tulle
Mrs. Nora Scruggs of Woods
vile, flesh pink underdress of
satin with lace overdreSs beaded
with crystals and pearls.
Mrs. Ebert Lynch, black satin
with Jet trimmings.
Mrs. S. c. CARPENTER a rutfled
frock of yellow net.
Miss Marion Hatch of Ryegate,
black Jet and net.
Mrs. Walter Wilcomb, black
satin.
Miss Alice Cassidy wore white
lace with silver bodice, trimmc}
with silver and yellow ribbon
Mrs. w A. Wright, peach satin
with overdress of peach georgettc
and bead trimmed.
Mrs. A. H. Porter was gowned
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-18
Cut This Quit Is Worth
Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backachc,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness, headaches, and sluggish
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-18
Elks Charity Ball Is
| Brilliant Social Success

blue silk with trimmings and
fchu of cream lace.
Miss Beulah Gray of Newport
wore light green tulle and silk,
and Miss Blanche Whalen of
Newport was gowned in peach
colored dress.
Miss Emma McManus was in
turquoise blue satin with silver
trimmings and embroidered
panel.
Miss Angelina Stenson wore
nastultium georgette with girdla
of black.
Miss Lillian LaVallev of Rut-
land wore Wilson red tulle with
white net ruchings.
Mrs. John Hinch was in orchid
georgette, a sleeveless dinner frock
over georgette of the same hue.
Mrs. J. Rolf Searles' gown was
purple panne velvet, the panels
lined with cloth of gold and with
trimmings of rhinestone and Jet
Miss Alene Gilman, fuschia
panne velvte with girdle of flow
ers.
Mrs. Frank Taplin, black char
meuse with bodice and sash of
silver cloth with overdress of
black net beaded in crystal and
jet.
Miss Margaret Ling, ecru lace
with oVerdreSS of Jade crepe de
chine.
Mrs. Albert Desrochers was
gowned in black silk with trim
mings Of embroidery and irrides-
cents.
Mrs. Arthur Allison wore Nile
green taffeta.
Miss Irene White was in pink
satin over chiffon of the same
color.
Mrs. W. E. Noyes of Derby
Line wore gown of white crepe
with beaded overdress.
Mrs. A. N. Lance, also of Der
by Line was in pink taffeta with
blue silk crepe de chine.
Miss May Moore, cerise taffeta.
Mrs. A. G.. Pratt, lipht blue sat
in with tassels of crystal beads and
gold and blue brocade.
Mrs. A. c. Moves, chapgeable
blue and gold tatreta with over
dress of blue maline.
Miss Catherine Cuthbert was
attired in black satin and black
maline trimmed with jet seQuins,
Miss Katherine Beck wore pink
satin combined with tulle
Mrs. c. w. Stoddard black satin
with sleeves of Pckin blue georg-
cite, covered with gold lace.
Mrs. Ida Brook, sorrento blue
mignonette embroidered in self
color.
Mrs. Arthur Hafncr, cream lace
with overdresS Of blue crepe.
Miss Vera Genge, black tulle
over black satin, and she carried
a red ostrich fan,
Mrs. B. A. Palmer, pale green
taffeta with silver lace.
Mrs. F. S. Reed, yellow silk with
black lace over dress.
Mrs. Mabel Gard, a sleeveless
frock of midnight blue silk.
Mrs. Horace Anderson. French
blue messalinc with silver trim
mings.
Miss Natalie Marden, a Nile
green tafTeta frock.
Mrs. Carroll Fox, black cferc
back satin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-18
Big Night for
Local Athletics

Handicapped by a slipnerv floor,
the Vocational school basketball
team lost game to the Wells
River high school five on the
latter's floor Monday evening by
the score of 40 to 8.
The score:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-18
FOR SALE

Two small tencmcnts to rent in
Fairbanks village.
Two-tenement house and Garage
IN Portland Street.
Two tenement house and barn,
2 IL acres Of land, all modern i'm
provement, electric lights, gas and
bath in both tenements.
Three tenement house in Fair
banks Village.
On Pleasant street Arlington,
house, barn and one acre of land.
Everything in good repair. One of
the best.
CHASE. Kirk. 81. bloomsbury
Decorah public opinion., 1922-03-08

SPADES AND SHOVELSl
With long and D handles,|
Round and Square Points,
$1.31.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
TOWERS OF RIBBONS
ON NEWEST BOMNETS

Paris Ribbon is as popular todav
as ever, ard, as one consequence, 1t is
put forth in more fascinating colors
and patterns daily Although orna.
ments of feather and of big silk flow.
erS are seen on many of the smart
hats, yet there is no smarter decora-
ton Just now than towering end Of
ribbon set up straight and stiff at one
side Of the crown These ribbon ends
or wings are so extremely high that
they must be made of heavy material
and then carefully wired to prevent
collapse
London Among the colorj with
which the autumn modes are bright
ened today there stande forth pecu,
liar green, something between upple
and jade. This is a bright and lovely
color which can. nevertheless, lool;
particularly atrociCus when worn by
the wrong type of woman Flamingo
Us one Of the autumn shades likeR Use,
and 50 are Chinese blue, chestnut
brown almond green and Bordeaux
red. Sand tones are better liked just
now than tones CT gray
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
FASHION TR AVELS
TO FAR EAST FOR
ITS LATEST FABRICS
VELoUEo FRO" SMY2NA SPRING
INTO TS AMONG PARIS
MoDlSTES rCR WEAR ON THE
STREETS.

Paris. Among The materials which
fashionable costumes Of one sort or
another are being made IA velours Dc
Smvine THIS is n ribbed WOODEN
cloth and is very effective In smoke
gray combined with namingo or
orange, three niece costume OF
gray yclours de Smyrne seem here to.
day had ilamingG embroidery on the
coat, a"d sleeves of namingo geor.
sette on the frock
Another well liked material is wool
brncdic, And still smother, for even.
ing gowns, Is a metal tissue stamped
with q floral design
Black and White.
l.ond0ni-The combination Of heapy
white crepe de chine with black vel.
vet ana fur Is enc that pleages smart
women at the moment. A street cos.
tune seen today was given black
velvet skirt OF the fun round type.
The blouse, which had a self girdlc
extending 10 the HIS, was OF white
crepe de chine. the neck verV slightly
rounded and the sleeves very long.
Neck end cuffs were trimmed with
bands of skunk.
That Droopina Look.
New York.--lf your features permit.
let the trimming CT your autumn hat
be downward rather than onward
There is nothing much to be said
against tae outstanding aigrettc CT
fur
A small hat. chosen because it fits
the head comfortably may often be
given wider effect by spray of
feather placed downward and outward
over each car. And a wide hat may
be made even smarter by one feather
similarly placed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Average Height Of Human Race.

The average present height of the
human race is about % inches, but the
average IS produced Is measuring both
the races which are exceedingly tall
and those which are excessively short.
The so-called gigantic races Of which
the Scotch of Galloway still stand 1T
the head, are offset by the little pep
pies Of central Africa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

Steinway Pianos
Lyon & Healy Pianos
Victor Talking Machines
Brunswick Photographs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
New Source of Tannin.

The donga tree Of the Fiji islands
Is to be commercially exploited; its
bark contains Il higher percentage Of
tannin than the famous Australian and
South African waffle bark Scientific
American
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Faulty Vision the Ruie.

Examination of 10000 employees in
factories found 80 per cent with IN
corrected, faulty vision. OF go EN-.
iloAees III a typewriter company IS
per cent were toEnd to be in need of
si"SSeS' Among 5000 employees of a
paPef-boN factory the percentage of
normal was only -.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Curi0us Umbrella.

il was u French inventor, With Il
render heart for bicyclists, chauifeurs.
fishermen and wandering artists, who
contrired Il form of umbrella for pro-
lection against sun or rain which can
De easily and Solidly attached to the
shoulders So as to leave the arms aud
hands absolutely free. When not in
use II foids up in conveniently port
able form
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
LITTLE LIKELIHOOD
Of STRlINE NT NONENI.k

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 2.--Thcrc is
small likelihood of =. strike OF street
railway operatives in Norfolk. Ports
mouth. or anywhere else on the sys-
TEN o; the Virginia hallway and
Power Company, as Il result OF wage
reductions just announced to go
into eject January 10.
To begin with the reduction IN the
wage seal" as announced tex I'r"si-
don't Thomas :. WhcclwriGht. OF the
company, was no surprise To thos,
at the head oS the unions. They
had been expecting IL since tho last
contract between the company and
IT'S employees expired last October
ThoU. too. those men who arc lead
ors ia thc affairs of the Garments
unions and who. il is reasonable TO
believe, viii dctermiu" more ar loss
the action OF the unione. feel very
decidedly that This is no time for Il
strike.
Not that IL" wage reductions meet
with the approval of these men. As
It matter Of fact they arc heartily
opposed to them and are determined
To make every cftort. short of %
strike. 10 have th"m mOdiucd But
They take the view that a strike at
This time would not only fail to ac-
cumplish its purpose but would
cause c0usidcrahl" unnecessary sui
fcr.uS among the men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
REPUBLICANS OF IRELAND
ISSUE NEW NEWSPAPER
10 Devote Publication to In.
terests of Die-Hard
Party.
TREATY IS CERTAIN no WIN
hcpnrtS Indicate Dc VnIcru VIII
Withdraw Iiis Proposed Alternative
met Incit!y C"nccding Defeat In
order to Retain Lendership
IBy United Nnms1

DUBLIN, Jan. 2.-Thc first issuo
or Tho Republic of ireland" Il new
newspaper devoted to tho interests
OF dic-hard Irish Republicans. will
appear on tomorrow 1t is uudersto od
Declaring for unqualified Irish indie
pendence and providing for the ma
tons association with Great Rritain
only az AN equal. the "Repubiic of
ireland will denouncc the present,
treaty rs impossible and dishonor-
able declaring that its opponents will
never take the oath of allegiance to
the Empire and King.
VIII Not Compromise.
According to this organ. it is indi-
Gated definitely that organized oppo-
sltion 20 the dominion status will CON
tinuc. and that attempts to compro-
mise will be futile.
Meanwhile. members of tho Dali
Eircann have returned TO Dublin af-
ter tn" holidays spent among their
constituents and. after a debate of
three or four days, are expected to
ratify the agreement by majority
now estimated at between twelve and
twenty.
IL is indicated that Eamonn de
Valera VIII announce the withdrawal
of his proposed alternative pact.
tncitly conceding his defeat II is
difficult I" see. If De Valera finally
takes the oath and participates in
the n.w parliament, how he can
maintain his leadership of the oppo-
sition on a republican program.
since tho republican irrcconcilablcs
have announced fatty that they
would rcpudiatc him as they re-
pudiatod Collins and Griffith. unless
he holds out for complete indcpcn-
dencc.
Whether or not the new parlia-
ment iimds De Valera in it's ranks.
1t will certainly face outside oppo-
sitiOu from the group of extremists
such as Mary MacSwincy and others
who have announced. like Count
Plunkct,. that they would never
violate their personal honor by talk
ing tn. oath"
For The first time since De Valera
sprang his sensation by repudiating
the treaty. Dublin az whole IS
calm and confident Of acceptance of
the pnCt