davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
ONLY DISCUSS INVITATION
Harding and Cabinet Reach No Deci-
sion on Economic Conference.


sion on Economic Conference.
Washington, Jan. 10.-President
Harding and his cabinet discussed at
some length today the invitation ex-
tended to the United States by Euro
pean powers to participate in the
Genoa ecOnomc conference in March.
1t is understood that no agreement
was reached, and the sentiment de-
veloped was that there would be no
formal indication of this government s
attitude until the armament confer
ence here has concluded its work.
The United States wholly approves
of the action of the allied supreme
council at Cannes inviting the soviet
Russian government to participate in
the economic and financial parley at
Genoa in March. it was officially
stated at the White House this after
noon.
President Harding considers the
Cannes attitude toward Russia as an
agreeable Justification of the Ameri-
said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
VALERA BOLTS
Dali EIREANN
WHEN BEATEN
Arthur Griffith Elected Presi-
dent of Free State.
New Cabinet to Take Over Gov
ernment Announced.
PLAN TO JOIN THE LEAGUE
Pope Benedict Wires His Con-
gratuIatiOns to the Dali.
Labor Unions of Erin Now
Take Hand in SquabbIe.
New Cabinet to Take Over Gov
ernment Announced.
PLAN TO JOIN THE LEAGUE
Pope Benedict Wires His Con-
gratuIatiOns to the Dali.
WILL JOIN LEAGUE.

Dublin. Jan. 10.-Ireland ex-
poets to be admitted to the League
of Nations as a free state during
1922, it was learned today. 1t is
expected that formal application 20
the association will be made as
soon as the Irish free state comes
into being and the authorities will
see to it that ireland is successful
in gaining admission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10

OF de valera, DeSan 10 1nLerpellaIG
Griffith. Griffith listened to some of
the questions and then exclaimed an
grily: Il will not reply to the damned
Englishman."
Dublin. Jan. 1O.-Arthur Griffith,
founder of the Sim Fein, was today
fo; mally elected president by Dali
Eireann (the Sim Fein parliament)
Griffith succeeds Eamonn de Valera,
who resigned because the Irish peace
treaty was ratified by the Dali.
Griffith announced his cabinet as
fellow: Foreign affairs. George
GaVan Duffy; finance. Michael Col
Inns; defense, Richard Mulcahy, chief
of staff of the / R A; home affairs,
F.. J. Duggan; local government af-
fairs, Deputy Cosgrave; economics,
Deputy Higgin.
President Griffith and his cabinet
constitutes the provisional government
of the Irish free state. which will
shortly take over all administrative
authority in Ireland (outside of Ul-
ster province) from the British.
Valera Bolts Dali.
Eamonn de Valera and his adher-
ents bolted Dali Eireann. De Valera
gained the floor and said that he could
not remain in the house while voting
was in progress for Griffith. Accom-
panied by fifty-five of his following
he left the hail. The deputies who
remained then made the election of
Griffith and his cabinet unanimous.
The election of Griffith would de-
grade the office of president of the
Irish republic" exclaimed de Valera.
angrily. as he passed out of the legis-
lative chamber
De Valera insisted upon knowing
whether Griffith would act as "presi-
dent OF the Irish republic"
Griffith Declares Stand.
ct shall hold the same powers as
were held by my predecessor. Mr.. de
Valera, until the Irish free state off
cially comes into being" replied Grif-
fifth.
Deputies holding the front benches
engaged in heated exchanges.
Collins accused the Cork republi-
cans of ''using black and tan" meth
ods. He charged the Cork adherents
of de Valera with compelling the Cork
Examiner to publish a certain politi-
cal proclamation.
Pope COngratulates.
Pope Benedict XIV TODAY tele-
graphed his personal congratulations
10 Dali Eireann upon ratification of
the peace treaty and said that the
blessings of the Roman Catholic
church were on the body.
The irish Times said the Dali prob
ably would authorize Griffith irnne-
diately to summon a parliament for
both Irelands within the next week
The Freeman's journal states that
organized Irish labor is about 10 issue
an important announcement in support
tCoutinued on page Three.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
Kansas Music Teachers Nicer.

Parsons. Kan, Jan. 1O.-Five hun
dred music teachers from southeastern
Kansas counties will meet here Feb
ruary 3 to perfect the district associa-
ton. The state association is to be
divided into four district bodies be-
cause the membership is too large 70
be handled at one convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
PASS BOOZE ORDINANCE
Vehicles Used in Transporting Liquor
Will Be Seized.

The city commission this morning
passed the ordinance which declares
an automobile or any other vehicle
used in the transportation OF alcoholic
intoxicating liquor into or out of To-
peka, or between two points within
the city. a common nuisance.
Hereafter any vehicle used for such
purpose may be seized and its owner
arrested, and the vehicle sold, the
money to be paid into the general
fund of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
Are Trap shooting Champs.

New York, Jan. 10.-Art Riser of
Paris. ILL.,, is the leading amateur trap
shooter of North America for 1921. and
Rush Ragee the leading professional,
according to official averages an
nounced today by the American Trap
Shooting association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
Hunted Preacher Found in Jail.

Jay, Okla, Jan 10.-After a search
or nearly a year, extending into a
dozen western states and Canada. the
Rev. J. c. Hagler. former pastor of the
Methodist church south, of Jay and
Grove, Okla, is in Jail at Reno. New,
on a federal charge of violating the
Mann act. according to word received
here todav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
CBv the Agsociated PressJ

Dublin, Jan. 1O.-After electing Ar
thur Griffith president and naming a
cabinet to assist him the Dali ad-
journeo late today until February II
TO permit the new government to pro
ceed with carrying out the provisions
of the Anglo-Irish treaty.
Maintain "Irish Republic
Griffith promised that the Irish re-
public should remain in existence with
himself as it's head until the time ar
rived for the election of deputies to
the parliament of the new Irish free
state" He appealed to the opposition
not to throw obstacles in the way of
he new Government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
league of Nations Council Meets.

Geneva, Jan. 10.-The council of the
League of Nations convened here to-
day. the second anniversary of its legal
existence. under the presidency of Paul
Hymans of Belgium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
Newton Wins From Parsons 4s to 20

Newton. Kan. Jan. 10.-The New
ton Athletic club defeated the Parsons
Athletic club basketball team here
last night, As to 29-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
FAIR AND COOLER WEATHER
No Chance for Rain or Snow, Says
Meteorologist Flora.
AVS TEMPERATUREs.


Protect all thirty-siX hours ship
ments north and west against Il tenn
perature of % degrees. East and
south 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
AustraIian Xoters Wand Big Union

Melbourne, Jan. 1O.-The AustraI-
ian workers unions have voted seven
to one in favor of one big union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10

There was a heated scene when
Erskine Childers, a political supporter
of de Valera, began to interpellate
Griffith. Griffith listened to some of
the questions and then exclaimed an
grily: 81 will not reply to the damned
Englishman."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
CALL MONEY is WORTH LESS

(Cortinued on PAGE Tbreel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

Continued from page one)
was flanked by line OF Dublin
guard marching In slow time with
the muzzles of their revolvers pro-
truding from the holsters. A de-
tachment of civic guards in blue
uniforms followed.
Immediately behind came an
armored car brisling with rifles
at right angles. comprising an
incongruous ending to the mourn
full procession. Several men who
were wounded in the fighting near
Bandon, County Cork, Tuesday
night, when Collins lost his life,
accompanied their beloved lead
ers body on the sea voyage to
Dublin.
1t was arranged to remove the
body from st. VIncents hospital
to the city hall later In the day In
order to give the thousands of
Irishmen and women an
of seeing for the last
time the features Of their national
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

troops with reversed arms to the
waiting gun carriage.
Regular officers draped the
plain oak casket in the Free State
eoIors and placed It on the wooden
platform built on the is FOUNDER
gun carriage. The dead general e
charger was led riderless along
side.
The member of the provisional
government and deputies OF the
Dali Eireann. together with the
members Of the headquarters staff,
Immediately followed.
Then came the throngs of bare
headed men and women, many OF
them making no effort to'restrain
their tears.
Story or Shooting
Among the little bands OF fight
ing men who made the last stand
with Collins and who followed his
body through the Dublin streets
with lowered head and tear
blinded eyes was boyish figure
weaing ragged civilian coat and
tweed cap. Across his shoulders
he carried a machine gun, the
same gun with which he said
afterwards he had poured a hail
OF lead into Collins attackers.
After the procession was dis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
SeabIane Flies
Without a Pilot
And Is Fool proof

Washington. Aug. ga new
type Of seaplane which is almost
capable OF flying without a pilot
has been delivered TO the navy
this morning. The plane, design
ed for the training of student Rvi-
ators, combines safety features
never before equaIled in aircraft,
navy officers said, with qualities
OF speed and maneuverability 1t
recently made- q successful seven
hundred mile flight from the fac
tory at Ogdenburg N. Y.
'-In testing the plane for stabil-
ity, the pilot released the controls,
taking his hands and feet off of
them" said Commander 7. e. El-
Tyson, of the bureau OF aeronau-
tics, who brought the craft to
Washington. The throttle was
cut to low speed and the plane
went into a long glide. He then
speeded up the engine. and still
without the controls being touch
ed, the plane leYeIed off and con-
tinued in normal flight, making
about so knots.
Finally the engine was speed
ed up with the throttle wide open
The plane began to climb. and in
90 doing her speed was cut to
about 40 knots. She fell off on
one wing and dove until speed
of 100 knots was registered, when
the plane again Ieyeled off In nor
NAL flight. During the entire
denomination the pilot. Lieuten
ant Nelson, did not touch the con
troll with either his feet or his
hands"
The plane will be known as the
Huff -Navy-HN-1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, sALEM, OREGON

missed he told an interviewer in
q voice Of ten. choked by emotion
vivid story OF the fatal ambush.
1T was during lull in the at
taekers fire that Mick noticed a
aniper creeping on hands and
knees come distance down the
road behind him. A sudden burst
of shooting caused Mick to turn
GROUND for a few seconds and the
next moment saw him fall to the
ground, shot through the head.
AS be lay dying, he shouted words
Of Encouragement to his men to
go on firing and not mind him
Immediately there were cries OF
my God. Mick Is shot " Men
rushed to his assistance. Although
bleeding from terribly lacerated
wound he lived fifteen minutes.
during which he continued to fire
his revolver"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

hero lying in state. Tomorrow the
remains will be taken to the pro-
cathedral. where high requiem
mass win be held. preceding the
funeral at the Glasnevin cemetery
on Monday.
Military Funeral
From midnight last night
crowds had been gathering at the
north quay to witness the arrival
of the Classic. Scenes typical Of
the nation g sorrow marked the
progress of the coffin from the
steamer through a long avenue of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
Hotel Employees Of
Budapest Strike for
10 Percent Tip on Bills

Budapest. Aug. z4.-The ho-
tel employees OF the capital
have proclaimed general
strike following refusal of
their demands for inclusion OF
a ten per cent tip in all bills
presented ito guests.
The guests, including num-
Der of Americans. are being
obliged to cook their own
meals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

Alexander Ross. proprietor of
the Albany LUMBER company, is
suffering at his home in that city
from injuries he sustained when
he fell between two flat cars
while scaling logs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

Work was started this week on the
foundations for Astoria g new $780,
900 hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
IDAHO REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE MOORE

Wallace. Idaho, Aug. 24,-Re-
pubiicans of Idaho adjourned their
two-day convention here last
evening after having nominated
Charles c. Moore of St. Anthony
for governor; Burton L. French.
Moscow, for congressman from the
first district. and Addison t.
Smith, Twin Falls, congressman
from the second district, together
with a complete state ticket
French and Smith are the present
Idaho congressman. Except in
the case OF lieutenant governor
and state superintendent OF
schools, all nominations were by
acclamation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

When you feel dull. achey and
sleepy and want TO stretch fire.
Quently. you are ripe for an at
tack OF malaria. Take Herbine at
once. II cures malaria and chilla
and puts the system In order.
Price 6Oc. Sold by Dan1 J. Fry.
(adv) !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
IRELAND PAYS LAST TRIBUTE

Continued from page one)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14
FUNDS MISUSE LAID TO
PORTO RICAN GOVERNOR

San Juan p. r. April 7-D Mont
Reilly Governor Of Porto Rico Audi
tor Kessinger and Governor Reily's
private SECRETARY, HARDWOOD Hull are
charged in a grand jury presentment
with misuse of public funds for pri-
vate purposes.
There are four different counts
against the men mentioned in the
presentment.
The presentment which cover ten
typewriter pages, expresses the be-
lief Of the grand jury that If present
conditions had continued and the in
vestigation been delayed one year the
public treasury would have suffered
considerable loss.
The district attorney Is directed to
prepare indictments and proceed
against Mr.. Reilly and the others on
the basis of evidence and testimony
obtained by them for the purpose of
prosecution.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14
YANKEE FANS SEEK
RUTH'S SERVICES

New York, April 7.-Dyed-in-the-
wool Yankee fans today started circu-
lation of the petition to former Judge
X. NJ. Lands, commissioner of base
ball, requesting the reinstatement
of Babe Ruth in the American
League teams lineup that he may
play the opening game of the season.
G. C. Hill, who is sponsoring the
petition, said tonight he had obtain
ed 1000 signatures in few hours,
and expected to have fully 10000 be-
fore he presented it to Commissioner
Lands.
The petition declares that it is the
opinion of a majority of fans that
Ruth's suspension until May 20, i'm
posed when he persisted in playing
on a Transforming tour last fall,
should be lifted, that the public
might see him in action and that he
may attempt to make another home
run record.
eve do not censure Judge Lands
for enforcing this rule" it says, "but
we think he should consider the pub
lie and take steps to have the rule re-
pealed."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14
AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE
NOW LEADS THE WORLD

Tie past year was an especially
interesting one INTELLECTUALLY, end
showed the high quality of much of
the architecture that America is de-
We oping both in public and domes-
tic building, says an editorial in
March Architecture.
We are all inclined to lock with a
critical eye upon new developments
and rightly so, for only by eternal
vigilanre may We hope to awaken
TIE pulse to the fact that we nav
i"vCloped a native architecture AMI
that its future lies largely in their
hands.
The public is not blind Is some
would have us think; on the con-
trary, il is keen of vision, but the
vision is too often focused badly
and overlooks the more significant
things that make up the material
upon which TO base a judgment of
our architecture in general.
The monumental building in the
way of a great public institution was
splendidly represented in Mr.. Cass
Gilbert's noble library at Detroit,
and Mr.. James Gamble Rogers
Hardness Memorial at Yale Univer-
sity has been recognized as a really
great achievement in modern col
legiate gothic
Mr. Magonigle's design for the
Kansas City war monument solved a
very difficult problem in a distin-
guished way, and Mr.. Goodhue's bold
and highly original design for the
Nebraska State Capitol gives promise
of a new and, we believe, desirable
departure in the designing of civic
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14
Keeping Cars Temperature

1t is desirable during the transit Of
fruit in refrigerator car to know
the precise temperature in different
parts Of the car, for this temperature
is seldom the same throughout the
interior Of the car. For this purpose
the Department of Agriculture has
now in use an instrument which is de-
scribed in Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. II has twelve resistance Their
mOmeters for recording the tempera-
ture at twelve different parts Of the
car. The instruments are connected
by cable TO a twelve-pOint plug
that fits socket on the recording
box, so that circuit can be estab-
lished with any of the twelve Their
mometers. The exact temperature Is
shown on a register in one corner of
the box and chart shows the location
of each thermometer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14
buildings in general.

Certainly there is no lack of origi-
nality combined with great knowl-
edge in such buildings as these, nor
any cause to complain that our
architecture is lacking in native
initiative.
We must not overlook at the same
time the high quality of our domestic
architecture. Our modern city resi-
dences have shown large improve
..ent IN the matter of design, and. as
for our country homes, many OF them
are far ahead of anything in Eu-
rope.
Anyone who wants to see where
we are ahead of other countries in
our domestic architecture needs only
to compare the plans of well-de-
signed American house with its Eng
sh equivalent, for instance. And
we all know that there is nothing
anywhere in the world to compare
with our wonderful business build
ings. The fact is. we are better
planners in everything we build.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14
Children Cry
FOR FlEICHER'S
ca 8 tx RIA
MAGIC HEALER
MUST PAY BACK

The beginning of the end" of a
case that has attracted the interest
of the colored people of the city came
yesterday when John Miller, colored
was given until May in which to
pay back to Matte Waters $12, the
amount he is said to have charged
her under his guarantee that he could
cure her ills. The charge against the
man was obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Some weeks ago, Miller called up
ON the Waters woman, who is in
IN health, and assured her that he
would restore her TO normal physi-
cal condition If she would use GER
tain electrical pad" said to be pos
sessed of remarkable curative pow
ers. "Dr. Miller, IL is said, direct
ed his patient" 10 rub the afflicted
parts with the magic pad and the
''patient" followed directions, she
said, but she could discover nothing
magic about the pad, which is aileg-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14
FAMOUS UNCLes IN FICTION
Up to About Thirty Years Ago Mrs.
Stoves Hero Might Be said
TO Be Fsvorite.

Who is the most famous uncle In
literature? Thirty years ago only one
answer could have been given. II
would have been uncle Tom" who
dwelt in the world-renowned cabin"
and whose sufferings did much to
hasten the emancipation of his fellow
slaves, London Answers states. He
was only an uncle" by courtesy, just
as many an old woman is addressed
as granny" who has no other claim
to that title except age.
Almost as well known today is an
other uncle by courtesy" also a ne
gro. This is the immortal "Uncle
Remus," whom Joel Chandler Harris
depicts so inimitably as relating to
little white boy the fanciful doings
OF Brer Rabbit, Brer Fox, Brer Tar
rapin and Brer Bar. Uncle Remus
is a universal favorite, and all the
children are his nephews and nleces.
Probably the most humorous uncle
In literature is that Uncle Podger who
hangs a picture in J. X. JerOme's
Three Men In Boat" whilst I'M
doubleday the most saturnlne is Uncle
Ralph Nickleby, in Dickens master
piece, and the most horrible that
frfghtful old miser uncle Of David
Balfour, in Robert Louis Stevenson's
"Kidnaped."
The creator of Sherlock Holmes has
very attractive uncle in the best
of his French novels, "Uncle Bernac,"
and those who are above military
age will recall the long-sufering
Uncle Harry" who endured a weeks
misery with Bulge and To-day" In
that once world-read book, "Helent
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14
Weigh Elements Of Universe.

Atomic weights of nearly forty Of
the ninety chemical elements from
which the universe is built have been
determined by Prof. Theodore Rich
ards and Prof. Gregory F. Baxter, ac-
cording TO announcement by Harvard
university.
The figures were issued after 80
years of experimentation, and some of
the data is being used by thousands
of chemists throughout the world, the
report says.
Among the facts discovered was that
iron and nickel from meteOrites have
the same atomic weights as iron and
nickel from the earth, indicating the
unity of the universe. 1t was also
found that silver and copper, where
ever dug, are of constant weight, but
that there are two weights of lead,
that from radium materials being
lighter than the ordinary kind.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14
HERE'S A BUDDING NOVELIST
Indiana Youngster May Yet Add to
Long List Of States Successful
Authors.

Ellis Hunter has a seven-year-old
son, Lyman. Several days ago Ly-
mans teacher announced that all the
pupils in the room were to write an
original story. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
observed their young son lying on
the floor bordering heavily on his
contribution TO Indianas well-known
stock of made-in-Indiana literature.
When, at last, the job was done, the
proud parents discovered that their
youthful author had written a stir
ring narrative called "Jim and
john" And here was Lyman's story !:
zone bright summer day Jim and
John were playing in the dark They
herd noise In the house. So they
went in. They were all alone. They
saw a burglar. They tip toed up
stars together for there gun. When
they got up there they saw another
burglar. So they tip toed around the
other way and got gun. Then they
went down stars and shot. that bur
glar. Then they went up stars and
shot the other burglar and got all the
things they had stolen. When their
mother came home the boys told the
hole story and they lived happy ever
after."-Kansas City Star.