davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-30
RUPERT G. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made known upon
application. Reserve the right 20
accept or reject for publication any
and all statements or announcements
Resolutions of Respect, Card OF
Thanks, Obituaries and the ike are
casrred for at the rate of five cents
Ser line. counting five words to tae
Classified advertisements. such as:
For Rent, For Sale. wanted. cue.
80 charced for at the rate of one
sent Der word; no advertisement In
n1rted for less than rs cents.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-30

If worst to worst, thos'
American ships might be allowed
to choose between a government sub
sidy and their saloon privilege.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

T'fs EAtt govern geri- crrlrs The
aacl rm- aaliae guue 9N 80 ogi-
laHa s. $50 ssss s. more -ha- taa
satr haart g ecult.gallnI alra, HEi :
at l .At time af fixing ihe &C rs-
le-sm -lx -l4a Vaail Be eallssl ls1
fu,rr -lf 9isaL Tear tram s1urrHs
11H- -haE ths nd rLlufer tax ht-
osr1nE be ths 1unua. Hu1E - h+
sAfs tsal Hfhrs iar lhe Esar
enalns June sD as22 sus. roupae1ea
lr lh. s-I1s sElm.fsr ana insllag..r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

Remains . EahE--l NaHm- whc
ef hsrR. were 1nrE--ea SUNDAY lf
the cfmHerv umvhsus1 a Msrs ha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

TEEsr MEhsws CashlIr Eufruef
VsF tlrraa and faarhHruf E cushing
h a1aead kllrzmHn .aEauss hs
llEet 1half ths K-11
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

A-suns sse-us 7Szot Me- m
ss-esz : s&fsm = Tsptl-s ats-an
nnrers Rsess z<1sr f1as las 4 ..A ~
s. q WAEan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

O. cgrz.zel1zn Aas moved rs
sauE Aere tra1 rs4szrl A2llea so
a1aK Ais cAla-a- ao 1--anz sohsol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

Ths -snda-s special tAIr aAfg 2
IA -us1l ruu.s anl maE srast' af-s
shauld lrETs h'ehlE at--
lrs.s 81 nsws7rn. s l'aar1 n- Nif-
ward n7,s sna.ha- aftr m De- l1n4
au-snr che bsldErf IS noi sflf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

siar Brgvr sfs Dc has f-Ha -a
hs rr M1han. acrarll1s - tl
1Ewrhsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

Ore hls NJ s1olMs ID ~rns
hs a. hs- properly nsw ts 3
classified vani II ghs l-s-as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

= J. Dl5r-us1 da5 r1 fs hrmE
ns1- Cw9s. Efsfr a 4ug uss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

Mrs : EEncrsa-d. ta-uHr res
6ars q ms cF dh1 yesisraar a.
1,uno1l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

M-s y +. Dervsn. 01a 0r-v n
nra Mr nns Ars. Gerra Ne1-fsr
e-,,r. a. cf1aho1s ca so4Hf-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

Nrs VIVIAN Earrs has rsurn~t
sran : Flsa K Ae- sol 2sE al
gte3szrt N4lfy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

ur SHaloaV 1t CaYis 3 reee-f-
NED ass trsg rs ~ Il GEtA-le
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
Bous' Blouses 85c

Tfis is nur regular a>e Blouss. Bsr
fue and Tam Sawvsr make. >-.s
te Is Fez-S Mostly Ertr rrsu.is
WA snail stripes and rlsz1 -zn
>rs-Tsl s5r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
-K<>
bits News \ r.rs. |
~Gessie |

Ts-n4ls o.1Iszls SAE 8 c-Ass e
utz-fy SO hzs .1rale1 ~ tt
orfolfr reI1ia1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
).!55c

Here lS moderate price 4 good
quality IN all coiorS huudrsl pieces IL
s,le'-t from: for thc childpn's school
dresses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

An excellent line. five weave. preits
aiaS. small ana large cheeks. plain eolors
table ior the pretty Fan dresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

The above ginghaln> are in the haven
der. pink Dime. and yellow plaids, fine an.
molnm ehe.s with plain rolors 10 mattel
- inches VIDE.
The evening world., 1922-01-03
POISON RUM DEATH
TODAY BRINGS TOLL
OF HOLIDAYS To .l8
Forty Patients in Two Days
Alone Admitted to Bellevue
ALI Hospitals Busy

Two men died of alcoholism yes
tcrday and one to-day, bringing the
holiday total up to eighteen. Many
others are in hospitals and it is
feared some will die.
The man who died to-day was
William ]. Mclaughlin, fifty-tw
No. 346 West 3Oth Street. Symp-
toms were first observed yesterday
and he was rushed to st. Vincent's
Hospital Acute alcoholism was I'M
mediatcly diagnosed and everything
possible was done, But he grew
steadily worse and carly this morn
ing he died.
Not all of the liquor that is killing
people contains wood alcohol. Some
of 1t is known to have been made
from denatured alcohol which un-
skilled men have tried to purify
failing, however to eliminate all of
the formaldchyde, benzinc and other
poisonous ingredients.
Eighteen persons were admitted to
Bellevue yesterday to be treated for
various kinds and degrees Of alco-
holiC poisoning, and twenty two
we're admitted Sunday. after their
New Years Eve celebrations. There
were also many admissions at other
hospitals.
James Cassidy, slxty-twO, of No.
15S West 18th Street, died yesterday
in Bellevue Hospital as result of
fracture of the skull and acute alco-
holism. An autopsy will be held to-
day.
Michael j. Baum, forty-ninc, of No.
A. Division Street, Jamaica, was the
second victim. lie died at his home
yesterday afternoon. His body was
removed to the Queens Morguo for
autopsy.
The body OF a woman which was
taken to the Morgue Sunday from the
subway station at 125th street and
LcnOX Avenue remained unidentified
last night. DR.. Schwartz said chemi-
cal analysis of her stomach contents
was being made to determine whether
poisonous liquor was present
The evening world., 1922-01-03
ROBBERS WITH RED HOT IRONS
TORTURE HUSBAND and WIFE
Compel Woman to DiSro5e
Under Threat of Attacking
Her Daughters.
MAN BEATEN HELPLESS
AsSailants Sought S7OO-Pair
in Hospital Seriously Burned
and Bruised.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-Tortured
with red hot irons and clubbed,
members of the family of c. =.
Churchill were held prisoners for
nearly three hours by three masked
bandits in their home here to-day, ac,
cording to a report 20 the police.
Churchill and his wife reported to
the police that they were sitting in
the front room of their home when
three masked and armed men invaded
the room. They demanded that Mrs.
Churchill give them 500. When she
refused the bandits knocked her TO
the floor. Churchill came to his wifc's
assistance but was beaten unmcrci-
fully.
The thieves again questioned the
couple as to the whereabouts Of their
money. Unable to gain the informa-
tion they heated irons and applied
them to the chests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Churchill.
The Churchills two daughters,
Florence and Mildred. in company
with J. J. Jaquay, returned to the
home at this time. They were i'm
mediately held up at the point OF
guns and marched into the room. The
thugs then forced Mrs. Churchill to
disrobe, according to the police re
port, under threat OF attacking her
daughters if she refused to comply.
Churchill although injured, again
sprang to his wifc's assistance and
was dubbed to Inconsistencies with
u revolver butt. Mildred Churchill
attempted To- interfere and was threat
cned with bodily harm.
The men remained another hour
and then fed, saying they would re-
turn and murder the entire family
if the police were notified. Churchill
and his wife were removed to the
receiving hospital. They arc serious
ly injured and burned, surgeons said.
The evening world., 1922-01-03
'ER|N'S FIGHTING COUNTESS
DENOUNCED BY COLLINS FOR
J|BE ABOUT PRINCESS MARY
Lady Markiewicz in Bitter Attack
on Treaty Suggests Royal Bride
and Governor Generalship for
Peace Champion and Is Rebuked.

DUBLIN Jan. ASSOCIATED Press) Michael Collins securing
permission of the Dali Ereann this afternoon suggestion for
avoiding division among the Dali members Angosh Treaty
proposed substance that its opponents allow the treaty approved
and the Irish Free State established which opponents could con-
inue the fight for republic.
Eanon De Valera jumped up this say the fight epubic
would be continued in any
Michael
joking reference by
possibility OF Mary
sceles
him
question:
o o ance
in the
holidays. b.
The evening world., 1922-01-03
BRONX MAN GETS
M'STAY'S POST ON
WELFARE COMMISSION

Edward Fcrpcct a Bronx retired
business man and an active member
Of the Democratic organization there,
has been appointed to succeed Arnold
b. MacStay as Second Deputy COM
missioner OF Public Welfare. Tn"
salary is $500. Mr. pcrp"ct lives
N No, 23O7 Morris Avenue, Mr., Mlc-
Stay visited City Hall to-day and
eudeavored without success to learn
why Mayor Itylan had failed TO re-
rame him along with the other Com
mSSionerS and Deputies,
John r. SinnOtt, Mayor Hylau $
secretary, referred QuestiOners to
Bird $. Coler, Commissioner Of Pub
lie Welfare. Mr.. Color said:
I'VE attend to our own business
ever here. We never give out sen
sations. II is not necessary to ask
for a resignation. Mr. Perpcet is Il
Deputy Commissioner That's all |
have to say"
The evening world., 1922-01-03
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
CAUSES DEATH OF
WIFE OF BROKER
Mrs. MacMaSterS Wounded by
Pistol in Hands of Woman
Member of Household.

Mrs Margaret c. MacMasters, fifty
eight years old, died to-day at her
home No. 1a6 Argyle Road, Flatbush,
from the effects OF n bullet wound
sustained on Saturday morning from
u revolver in the hands Of Miss Mary
Allyn, twenty-four years old. mem
her Of the M1cMastcrs household.
After "A thorough investigation this
afternoon, conducted by District At
torncy Ruston and Assistant District
Attorney Salvage. the authorities de-
cidcd the case TO he one OF accidental
shooting, and Miss Allyn was allowed
to 60 10 tho MaCMdstcrS home.
Mrs. MaCMaStcrs was the wife Of
J. :. MacMas1ers, senior member OF
the brokerage firm of II. II. MacMas
ters, No. 81 Broad Street. Miss Al
lyn had been a member Of the house
hold for thirteen years. and although
she had not been formally adopted,
she was considered to bear to Mrs.
MacMastcrs relationship akin to
that OF "A daughter to a mother.
On Saturday morning, according
10 tho story told the strict Attur-
ncy, Miss Allyn found a .3s calibrc
magazine revolver in the house. No
explanation as to the ownership of
the revolver was made to the au-
thorities.
Lea A a tV,rr
and to statements made by Mrs Mae
Masters before she died, took the
magazine out of the weapon in the
presence Of Mrs. MacMastcrs. They
talked about the revolver for a fow
minutes and declined TO ask Mr. Mac
Masters or Ray MacMasters, his son,
to take care OF II.
In a manner that Miss Allyn cannot
explain the revolver was discharged
Apparently she had failed TO remove
the last cartridge in tho magazine.
Mrs. MacMasters fell to the floor
with bullet in her right side.
Miss Allyn screamed in hystena
and James Luke, the butler, his wife
Emma Luke the cook and other ser
wants rushed to the room. Mrs. b.
| -. Patterson, a ncighbor, also was
attracted by the sound of the shot
and tho screams Of Miss Allyn.
Mr.. MacMustcrs and his son %ere
sent Tor. They reported the case TO
the police Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
MacMasters was placed IN the care Of
the family physician, Dr. Cameron
| c. Duncan Of No. 462 Ocean Avenue.
At the suggestion Of members OF
the family Miss Allyn engaged as
counsel Theodore Van Dorm He
visited the MacMasters homo this
morning and while he was there the
| injured woman developed q sinking
/ spell which torsshadnwed death In
, the emergency Mr., Van Dorm drew
% VIII which Mrs. MacMasters signed
/ IT." nature ~ the will was not di-
yulEod to the D.Str,ct Attorney
Tn" death of Mrs MacMasters was
reported 70 the police at noon. and a
detective escorted all the members
OF the family ana tho servants to
| the District Attorneys once. Mas
Allyn's story appeared 70 b fully
HubStanttAted.
The evening world., 1922-01-03
BOXING BOARD
,SUSPENDS CHAMPION
Commissions Action Follows Viii
sons Refusal to Fulfil Con-
tract With Greh,

The state Athletic Board to-day
announced a ruling suspcndins Mid
dlowoight Champion Johnny Wilson
indefinitely from taking part in any
boxing bout in this state, The ruling
follows the announcement from VIII
sons manager that the champion
would not fight Harry Greb as hc
promised he would following the pay
ment of the $4,000 by TEX Rickard
which had been held ever since last
Labor DAY, when Wilson nut up a
poor bout with Bryan Downey 1T Jer-
sey city.
Wilson had signed a contract with
Promoter Rickard TO 20 through with
The Greb match. hence the official
,uspepsion for violation thereof.
The evening world., 1922-01-03
MISS BAKER READY
FOR WEDDING, BUT
TOO ILL TO APPEAR
Father Explains PostponeMen,
at Altar - Bridegroom Is
Also on SickliSt.
GUESTS KEPT WAITING.
Pastor Forced to Announce
Delay to Fashionable
Gathering.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3-AlIstcr Nc
Cormick. son of l.. Hamilton McCor-
mick, who was to have married Miss
Mary Landon Baker yesterday. was
reported to be i'll to-day following the
postponement of the wedding. after
Chicago's society folk had gathered
at the fashionable Fourth Prcsbv-
terrain Church for the ceremony.
Alfred L. Baker announced his
daughter had been taken III on Sat
urday, but had dressed in her we'd
ding gown only to be forced to re
Tire to her bedroom few minutes
before the hour set for the marriage.
At the Baker apartment to-day it
was said that Miss Baker Is under
inc care of physician and cannot be
seen" The prospective bridegroom,
nephew of Harold +. NLcCormIc<
head of the International Harvester
Company, recently divorced by his
wife, the daughter of John ID. Rocr,r-
teHer was at his home but refused
to see all friends.
Elaborate floral decorations ,r
Easter lilies and ferns wero in place
by the time the guests began TO arrive
at half-past o'clock. Eris Dc Ia
marter was at the organ aging nup-
tial music. At five minutes to the
church was packed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton McC,orruic,,
tho brldegroom's parents, entered nv
a side door and took their place in
the front pew. Near them were other
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus McCor-
mick jr, Harold Mccormick and Miss
Muriel Mccormick
Exactly at 4 o'clock the sections
rolled the white, softly padded carpet
down the main aisle. White ribbons
were stretched to form an avenue
down which the bridal party was to
proceed.
1t was five minutes after 4. Over
and over the organ repeated the pre-
lude of the wedding march. Two men
cleared their thrUatS and woman
coughed. Nobody looked around Dr
Stone, followed by the Rev pr. James
G. h. Mcclure of Lake Forest. en-
tered through a side door at the front
of the church. Tho music repeated
again softly, while DR.. stone an
nounccd there would be no wedding.
The evening world., 1922-01-03
Mr.. Wilson's Influence Being
Felt in the Fight on Four
Power Treaty.
FAVORS TO NO GROUP.
Bipartisan Combination Will
Follow EX-PreSident'S Idea
In a Finish Fight.
By DcU'd Laurence.
Especial Correspondent of The Eve
ming Worldly

\SIIINETn\ Ian (COuNri glt
:, ~
'>''
Ihls is th' S'"eaA Wl'lc" 'ei''S'S ''''
attitude Of 4 bipartisan coalition
r.rnsr nriucipal object will he the de-
49,, e., ...-...,,,. ,,,,. ,,,.,,ics which
o,o,,,,,
~ "p Wv i''''
TO" or ppp"heN, "l Any group Vi Il"
.,,...,..,.,i ,r,,, ,,,,r,,scoloyv of the
,....t.. ,,,. i,.,,,, ir,ftrI at the
o.. ,,,.,,,.,r,,,,.,. ,,, ,h, hrond priu-
,,,a ..,,,.,,,,.. 1,,r.,r ON tb, Hcnlil,-
-. nrad ,r,. nns,inr gun
-. I.,,,,,,.,t,,,r th,t ,nc United states
-L,u ma, onto. a., ,IIluucc. with three
,,,,. .,,,i,rs t,, tb, rrotcction "
,.a..,,,i,, ,.,,,,s.,. tbc Pacific as against
.,,,,,,,,, c,,,,,r nr nntinns which are
a,,,,i,,,,I, ,.c,l. ON the Democratic
,ido a., iruu.,r, of former President
u-,,,o,, 4, r.,,i,rin,r to he felt in the
,,,:i,.,l az fin, t,ctrin, lc preached IN
,,is a,gt fri, ~ Europc.
:, ,,,,..,.,,.o,,I, from the famous Man
oE,.ta, srcorb delivered nv Mr., Will
ro,l,, IN prcuior Clemcn
-. ,r.t thrust against the League
VI IL .,,.,,,.,C,,., u.h,, ,r,
The evening world., 1922-01-03
Fatalities 49, More Than in
Preceding Year--S35 Met
Death in New York CITY.

According TO arepo.t made pub''c
day by the National IIighway
Protective Society, 1881 persons were
killed by auto trucks and automu-
biles in New York state, including
New York city. in 1921. This Is t.
highest number Ct motor fntuliti,~
ever recorded in the State. This tj--
ure Includes - cases Nhorc the cuur"
Of death was apparently due TO ar
auto truck or automobile out n,S
not been definitely established pent-
ing inquest,
Col. Edward S. Cornell. Secretary
OF the society. stated that the figr@es
The evening world., 1922-01-03

to amount to many thousands OF
dollars.
Elihu Root ir, in tho absence of
his father said to-day he thought
rural reports OF rare wines in the
cellar of his fathers Clinton home
were grossly exaggerated. He said:
''ro the best OF my memory there
were only two or three bottles Of
Scotch up there and a keg Of cider.
BY this time it ought to be pretty
hard cider, suppose-but that was
all"
The evening world., 1922-01-03
OIL OF DEATHS DUE TO POISON WF1SKEY REACHES
ROOT OFFERS 81, 900 FOR THIEVES
WHO STOLE HIS RARE "BOOZE'
Utica Says 1t Was w orth Thousands-Elih Jr
Says Only Some Scotch and Cider

UTICA, Jan. "a reward of 81 900
rest and conviction Of thieves VINO
recently robbed the residence OF Elihu
Root on College IIill, Clinton, dscloses
the fact that the thieves took from the
house choice stock OF wines, some Of
which were of great age and rare
vintage.
The value of the stock is not known,
as Mr. Root and members of his cam
ily are in Washington, but it is said
The evening world., 1922-01-03
CARDINAL LOGUE
ASKS PRAYERS OF
ERIN FOR TREATY
PrU C Tells Congregation 1t
Holds Only Hope Of Pcact
for Ireland.
b. ASa.-.i'Cl pfr~r
BELFAST.


Cardinal Logue. the Prmatc Of
all IrelanC, addressing tho congre-
cation in the Armagh Cathedral.
asked il TO pray that It might
please the Almighty God to save
them FROM such misfortune" as
the rejection Of tho Anglo-I Irish
Treaty, which held forth the only
hope Of peace and tranquility 10
ireland
The only alternative TO ratifica e.
tion, declared Cardinal Logue,
was that the country would be
thrown back INTO 4 state even
more irastiCallv oppress,, nam
that through which II had %. ,1y
passed The treaty seemed to
give substantially all that was
necessRr,' for the welfare and pro-
gross o: the country. he told his
hearers.
The evening world., 1922-01-03
HARDING WANTS
MORE PEACE TALKS
"With All His Heart for Future
World Conferences, II is
Reported.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--PrcsIdcnt
Harding believes with all his heart"
in the establishment o' future world
conferences :" "'. interna tional
peace, 1t 1870 IN authority
at the WINE 'I'r day.
The evening world., 1922-01-03
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.
(Rseinq Entries and Selections o.
Page 24,)
CNNNDA's NEW 5-CENr ru.Ct
LIhE {. =. NIINI'I.

OrTNWA- jan E.-V1nIII = - NV"
q u,w o'.'.t p.'.., sluy.' Io lN. Nu,.-
iyao nj <cl rn" oi1 .au .,, h..r .f'.-
size TO ' dIuc
The evening world., 1922-01-03
COUNT SZECHENYI
MINISTER TO u. S.

BUDAPEST. Jan. 3.-Count Las2lo
Szechenyi has been appointed Hun
garlan Minister to the United states.
lie is at present in Washington.
Countess Szechenyi was formerly
SAAdyA ~. Vanderbilt OF New York City.
The evening world., 1922-01-03
COUNTESS PREFERS DEATH TO
ALLEGIANCE,

Countess Marl<iewicE. the next
speaker. vigorously denounced the
treaty. She demanded to know vhr!
would be the position in the Upper
House of the Irish Free State OF the
Southern Unionists, who, she sad.
had been the worst enemies of Ire,
land. calling them traitors and OPP
pressors OF the working classes.
Discussing the oath, she said:
81, being an honorable womap ~
would sooner die than make a declnE ;
ration of allegiance 20 King George =
j. J. Walsh OF Cork speaking IN
favor OF the treaty. asserted nine out
OF every ten people in Cork wanted
the treaty accepted,
The Dali was late IN assemblinE,
and at II o'clock. the hour fixed for
convcning, only a few members werS
in the chamber, They began 10
arrive in numbers shortly afterwa artt
however The crowd outside was
small. but II heartily cheered thS
gathering Deputies. with no percep:
tible partially shown 70 either the
trOaty's supporters or its opponsnts. /.
Just bsfOSs the DAN was oASisd "a
The evening world., 1922-01-03

THE WORLD IRANEL BUREAU.
Arcade, Pulitzer (Worldl Building. 5S-63 PGFG
HoW; n. y, CiJ Telephone BeeEmAn 1000
nisha- MooU ordSn and uAVsliSrT eAsehs k@
The evening world., 1922-01-03

H0VDINI-rhs oenias Of EAcaDs.
NoW-Ksith'S Palace.
The evening world., 1922-01-03

Ernest Blythe, Minister of Trade.
speaking for the treaty, said the re-
public was set up only as a machine
for securing Independence, and that
since independence had been secured,
there was no harm in scrapping that
machine.
An opponent OF the treaty, Arr
O'Connor of South Kildare, Dali Min.
lister of Agriculture, opened to-daJ's
debate with an argument that the
treaty was a step backward. and q
declaration Of belief that the real
heart OF the Irish people had not
changed, despite the numerous resos
lutions by various bodies in favor Of
the agreement.
O'Connor asserted the campaign
since the Dail's adjournment had IN
reality hurt the treaty, declaring Il
had been waged by people who had
meyer done any good work for the
country and were now "howling at
u.s." He attacked the Southern Union
lists, saying tho people of Irelan
would have none Of them in the Irish
Free State.
Pierce Bcasley OF County Kerry,
famous for his exploits in prison
breaking and his lifelong contrtbl-
tions to the Irish movement, declared
none of the opponents Of the treaty
had shown any sign of constructive
statcsmanship or had even indicated
what they proposed to do II the
treaty were rejected. Michael Col
Inns and Arthur Grffith. he declared,
knew the Irish people better than
tho opponents of this treaty who
IN. L. -I.... L.. L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
.S5OO,OOO CLAIM OF
j. S. Is SATISFIED
Settlement Growing Out of
Contracts for War Materi-
aIsAccepted by Weeks.

WASHINGTON. Oct 19-lRy A
P.)-Acceptanc Of 100000 BY the
government as settlement In full Of
its claim against the firm OF Briggs
and Turiyas OF Chicago, growing out
Of purchase surplus war material
was announced today by Atty Cen
Daugherty. The settlement was
without prejudice 20 any further
action which may be deemed nee
essary." Il was stated
The government claim was foI
money due under no contracts made
in 1915 whereby The Chicago firm
sought 20 purchase large quantities
OF shell forg.hgs for recovery OF
the metal Payment later was re-
fused, however. on the ground that
the war department had been re-
sponsgble for delays "a delivery
which caused heavy Losses 20 the
purchasers. Sec'y Weeks finally
turned the case-with several scors
OF similar actions-to the depart
msnt OF justice FOR collection"
The amount paid today represent
ed the full amount due the govern
ment. plus interest from The date
OF contract but the company Was
allowed deductions 70 cover minor
claims for freight and weight al
justulents