davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
BUSINESS IMPROVING.

Advices from Washington state
that according to the report of the
Federal Reserve Board business
throughout the country is near an
upward swing of the economic pend
ulum. 1t is believed by many that
the beginning of revival is not far
distant and that when it does defin-
itely set in it will be followed in due
course by a new era of prosperity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
236 Study Home Arts.

About 236 students registered in
the department of home economics of
the University of Wisconsin during
the 1921 Summer Session, according
to a report by Miss Abby Marlatt, di-
rector of the department, to Prof. S.
H. Goodnight, director of Summer
Session. Of this number, 179 were
graduates of state normals, colleges,
and universities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
ATTEMPTS LIFE OF TOKUGAWA
Japanese SchooIboy Arrested at Rail-
road Station in Plot Against
Arms Delegates.

San Francisco, CAL, Feb. 21-A
Tokyo dispatch to the Japanese Amer
team, japanese language newspaper
here, said Tokyo schoolboy had been
arrested in connection with an alleged
plan to assassinate Prince Iseyato
Tokugawa, one of the Japanese dele
gates to the Washington limitation of
armament conference. The boy was
arrested, the dispatch said, at the
Tokyo railway station last Saturday
when Prince Tokugawa arrived home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
JUNKERS SCORN THE LAW
Count Won Kaehne Shoots to Kill
Visitors in Neighborhood Whom
He DisIikes-

Berlin, Feb. 20.-Central Europe's
chaos and anarchy is not confined
only to finances and economics but
also touches it's morals and has led
to remarkable and sensational Incl
dents such as arouse the press of
many nations. In Castle Petzow.
Count Won Kaehne, one of the old
junkers, has proclaimed his will to
be law, and he shoots to kill all WIS.,
itors in the neighborhood whom he
diSlikeS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
ENTERED INTO REST.
GEORGE MARR, SIR.


many friends of Mr.. George MARI
heard the report of his death Tues
day evening, Feb. 14th, at his home,
3l5 Washington street. Mr.. MARI
was in apparently good health to the
last and assisted at holy mass in st.
Mary's church that morning which
he did daily unless some special rea-
son hindered from doing. During
the afternoon he complained of
severe pain in his chest or near
there and laid down for little rest.
A little after five o'clock he got up
and said he was going to bring in
some wood to replenish the fire, al
though Mrs. MARI said the grandchil-
dren would do so, when he got to the
doorstep his wife heard him fall and
hastened to his assistance and helped
him to lounge in the kitchen.
Noticing that he seemed quite ill she
thought to make him more comfort
able by assisting him to a couch in
the next room when he reached the
couch he staggered and sat down;
breathed a few times and passed
away. Mrs. Marr who was home
alone at the time hastily summoned
a physician and Father Weyer, but
life was eXtince. Mr.. Mari was
God fearing man although he died
suddenly, he was we'll prepared to
meet his Redeemer. Sympathy was
the key note of his life; his faith in
God was clearly shown in his char
acter. Human to the greatest depths
with love for his home and family.
He made each days labor and use
fulness, a cheerful reckoning. His
record has been complete with good
deeds the performance of which has
undoubtedly earned for him the re-
ward that is everlasting in that
heavenly abode, where peace and joy
forever abound. Mr. Marr was born
in Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 8, 1848; he
was united in marriage at Highland,
Wis, NOV. 7, 1869, to Miss Catherine
Graber and went to reside on a farm
in Kendall, where he met with much
success as an agriculturist. Their
welded life was one of much happi-
ness. In 1910 they retired from the
farm and bought the beautiful spa
cious home, 315 Washington street.
held many joyous gatherings, espec-
tally during the holiday season, and
many friends enjoyed the genial hos
pitality. The funeral took place Fri
day morning with services in St.
Mary's church. Father Weyer cele-
brated requiem high mass and deliv-
cred a beautiful eulogy on the life
and character of the deceased. There
were many beautiful floral tributes
The st. JOseph's Society of which he
was charter member attended in a
body. The funeral cortege was very
1d1 11uALaC1hS IuO u1llF L CD
pect for the deceased and the sim
cere sympathy for the bereaved fam
lily. The pail bearers were: George
Schaaf, Sr., Nicholas Fischer, Peter
L. Roger, John Gorgen, Sr., Matt
Schmit, Peter Ketter. Interment in
st. Mary's cemetery. Mr.. Mari
leaves to cherish his memory; his
wife, three daughters Mrs. Lewis
Smith, Willow Springs, Mrs. Michael
Palzkill and Mrs. Nicholas Palzkill,
Mineral Point; three sons-George
and Joseph Of Kendall, Fred, Mineral
Point; twenty-three grandchildren
and one great grandchild, who have
the sincere sympathy of many
friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
Luckily, the Ford Stopped.

Bloomington Record: Last Friday
Ford-load of Cassville men mean
dered up river on the ice to see fisher
men seining, a novelty in a way for
those who never saw an airhole catch
of fish. When returning to town the
Ford with it's men broke through the
ice just far enough from shore to
draw about six feet of water. This
was alarming, and of course all
jumped to save themselves from dan
ger. No one hurt, but some of 'em
got damped. The Ford had to be
hauled out by big truck.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
Injured While Butchering.

Plattevil1e News: Oscar Weinber-
gen suffered serious injury Wednes-
day while butchering hogs on the
John Kettler farm. In pulling on
the wooden handled hook that brings
the pig out of the scalding barrel,
the hook broke loose and he fell
backward striking on the handle of
the hook which cut through his cloth
ing and entered the body several
inches.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
"'The Pixies" +"

The Grades of the Mineral Point
Juvenile Fairy Operetta at the Mu-
nicipal' Theatre, on Friday, Feb. "a,
at 500 p. m.
The characters are well represent
ed by the children and much effort
has been spent in the preparation.
Come out and help make it a success.
Matinee Friday at 900 p. m. Popu-
lar prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
Buys Mt. HOreb Times.

Dodgeville Chronicle: F. S. Zintz,
for the past two years foreman of the
Chronicle office, has bought the Mt.
Horeb Times and sewers his connec-
ton with this paper at the close OF
this week. Mr.. Zintz is not new to
the newspaper game, having success
fully conducted the Dane County
News at Black Earth for over two
years prior to his enlisting in the
army during the late war.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
Many Wisconsin Women Con-
vene At Madison.

About 800 women from every part
of Wisconsin attended the Home
Makers Short Course given at the
University of Wisconsin recently in
connection with the Dairy Jubilee.
New and interesting angles on many
phases of sewing, cooking, and child
health were presented in lectures
and demonstrations by experts in the
department of home economics.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23

The American Legion at Elkhorn
cleared up over $500 on their Legion
Vodvil presented recently, which sum
will go into the Legion Permanent
home Fund.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23

Mrs. William Sullivan, (formerly
Irene Brew, Quill Lake, Sask.: I
always look forward for the paper as
it has news of all my relatives and
friends which makes me feel as tho
I were back in good old Mineral
Point. We are getting along fine
here, the weather has been very Sc
we're all winter being SO below zero
often.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23

ice skates. 1t is just forty years ago
since 1 loaded my car for Lemars,
Iowa I like my old town of Miner
al Point 1 never want to live there
again, but like to keep track of the
people back there
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
Death of a Pioneer.

Shhllsburg Pick and Cad: Bernard
F. Morgan passed away at the hospi-
tai in this city last Thursday after
noon, after lingering illness, and
his death has indeed cast a deep shad
ow of gloom over the entire commun
ity. He was man of generous I'M
pulses, and never forgot the hospit-
able ways of the pioneer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23

Mrs. Edith M. Hamacheck, Sheboy-
gan, Wis: We have removed from
Two Rivers to Sheboygan, so will
you kindly mail the Democrat to me
at 1925 Lincoln Ave-, Sheboygan.
Your paper is welcome visitor and
l eagerly await each week the news
it brings of Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23

Ed. Richards, Hawarden, Iowa: I
will drop you few lines to let you
know we are alive and still want the
paper. The weather is nice but the
earth is covered with coat of ice;
ought to have pair of Squire Coad's
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
Notice of Mineral Point Cow
Testing Assn Meeting.

There will be ameeting of the
Minera Point Cow Testing Assn. on
Saturday, Feb. 25th at 100 p. M, at
the Club rooms, Mineral Point, for
reorganization and the election of
officers. Everyone interested come,
we need a few new members.
29w1 G.. DALE GORDON, Sec
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23

Mrs. Clara Peays, Moorehead,
Montana: Mother does not like to
miss a number of The Democrat. Our
mail is hard to get now, as we have
more snow now than for a number of
years, so deep and drifted so badly it
makes it hard for all mail carriers.
Health good.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23

Lawyers in various Wisconsin cities
now contribute to "The Wisconsin
Law Review" conducted by the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Law School.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23

Art classes sketch objects in the
State Historical museum as part OF
their training at the University OF
wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
TOLD TO THE PRINTER

Miss Susan Rink, Beloit: We out
of town people take the home paper
to keep in touch with the old town
which was our home for so many
years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23

Use the want column In the Demo-
rat and you will get results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23

You viii find it in the Want Column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1922
Bible Thought for Today

A Bible Thought for Today
~~THE GLAD AWAKENING:
A As for me, will behold
thy face in righteousness:
shall be satisfied, when I awake, with
thy likeness.-Psa. 1T: Is.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
War Hero to Get
100000 Legacy

executors protested. and Senator row-
Ter MAS named as his guardian. When
the British army sent out an appeal
for men in 1918. Captain Douglas en-
listed as = private. April Q. In the
Third Signal company of the Third
division. and was assigned to duty ~
dispatch rider.
ON September - Of tho zane year
hs was commissioned . second iieu-
tenant and transferred TO the reserve
Royal Garrison artillery. In 1918 Field
Marshal Lord French. commander in
chief Of tho british forces al the front.
mentioned him in dispatch. lie was
promoted 10 lieutenant Juns q. 1914
and received his commission ss cap
tain prc~nb~s "A. 1917. csplsia
Douglas was wounded in the lighting
si fpr~s In 1915. and again In 1910.
While serving In Ad~n. Arabia. be coo.
tsuet~d b~s,-b~st. sud be MS invsiidrs1
hosne In 1870.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
Captain George c. Douglas, Brit.
ish Veteran. viii Not Lose
Share Of Estate.
TRUSTEES INTERPRET WILL
eesvses In the World war Makes VI
sss Nis Failure - Earn $500
Year - Required BY esshs~s
la0e Testament.

NinoeapoliA-ftve years service In
The World war. wounded ss fpses In
1918 and again 1917. aud . eitstioa fos
sssvssy By Field Msrshsi Losa rrsaeh
w1ii make up for the failure Of George
Camp pouSiss To make $500 in swo
consecutive ysass. - provided BY the
vili Of his father. Walter d. Douglas
The trustees Of the estate. valued
81 more than e2.00.0o0. have ssrped
that the war hero shall get his oas-
Third Of the estate. according TO State
senator Charles r. Fowler. his guas-
@sal The estate viii b. divided 10
November. whsa the youngse Of the
svo snos wiii become thissy.avs ysass
old.
The father. ehaisman Of the board
Of directors Of The Quaker Oats con.
psay. was druwned vhea the Titanic
asat In 1919. In the following ysas.
amer small legaeies hsd been paid.
the estate wss lsfs to The widow. Mira
Martha pussoa poasaaa and The too
soaA George Camp poasiss end E4-
vsrd Hfues pousiaa
we - gss~ o2.soo
Each Ut the snas wss to earn e2dno
IN tvo seeesedtng yeass before he ~.
evased his share. Tue Ninnsspotls
IFuss company sod Geoe1e =. fipee
wess asmed ~ ssussesal with insssvc.
iioes TO divide II When the youasse
s"a became thissy.ase yesss old II
the mesatlme NsA Douglas has ~
eeived The Income from the estate ssd
each Of the sous has svcs,vsd 20 sl.
lo~snes Of Sam . year.
Before the wss Cspsaia puustss
was . defendant In Q suit soe si,sos.
t'ee Of a6ec'ioas aud Judgments were
secured ssniose him By csedisosa The
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
Pastor Knelt to Pray
and Found Lost Roll

Rev. 3. d. Cooser Of Ciyds.
O.. knslt down TO pray the othss
morning. - usual. Rtsing. -
saw something green under ths
stove. Investigating. he found
that Il Was t%S In euFreneS hs
supposed he had lost several
days previous when In IN In
lsrusban trolley station. He has
10 ides how the money got uo'
der the stove.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
Forest Fires
Destroy Game

feet of such asss o. sans asa esms
pevsssrstioa- A ass ~hieh ssess over
any lssss ssvs destroys not caiy ths
birds and oxhss sams. ghsmaslssa. bus
shsas food sed aAsatss. and shoasA ooe
sskee little iasesVsS II foeuss. .oss pesvso.
isoe fos The aks a psssssvias ssssa.
~ may b. more iasssssesd u savtag
sAs gnsns and oaA.
eee6 ooeo; - oeee Did.
psrsssss of oas o. both a shs -
Wsess Of food snd shsasss nsans
eorssspoodias dsessass In lhs ssnhss
a vsiuahts vtid essasussA n b.
NET that husuias oree II cssssia loeai.
asses u bsaseesai beeseas Il promotes
osw gssss lxnoses the fact that The
ssssn thus obssiasd doss Dot euwpso.
sass for The dssssuesioa a shs trsss
sod shelter and food required b ~
ealmsl~ nys The survey. Fass1sdees
la particular suffer frum sossss a.
oesae osSA wAso their savossss pasesa
aso burned ovss aud tAeas food aad
sesstss ass gooe. they sfs ebligsd .
seek osv localities and faes esv Aas.
eseA
Indiscssniasss ssstias os spssas asss
N ths southern ssssss dls,odgss dsss.
oppesufns. ssceooaa. foxes. squirrels,
sahoass and other saimals and snAao.
ssss srusnd.osssias birds Ia The tn
bss. such - woodeock. phsasaat, vsl1
sussey and the wh'ppoorwiii. TAs
woodeoc3 u iu sosue danger II sxtss.
mlnassoo at the pesseat tine, Il y
posnsed cot. and deserves oil possible
peuSecsioa.
oNvs6s Swamp NsmsA
In seasons Of drought, soepss as~,
even invade msrshy places and drsvs
out fur.beastns animals a veil A
waterfowl and shore birds. Il has be>a
found. Many think that burning r~.
suits In only Temporary incooveuiesc.
TO the game snd do not rps,,s, ,hae
the food a many birds Il larxp,y the
seed aud berries of the year bssos~.
Burning brush also eliminates eue
months all shelter from natussj e..
miles.
Burning Of the ground cover IL for.
ests q lonsleaf and shostieaf psns
Kills the youns trees ~ the, emsr,,
end results In thin, stnssiins growth.
The burning Of timber and o.h..
round cover which shcuid absorb ana
retain moisture also accelerate. IN.
run'om and affects the stream flow A.
different seasons to such an ex,.n,
that the supply q nsh may he mate
rally decreased.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
INHERITED. PERHAPS

Little GiFi tbsfors statue 10 ~
ssum)-Msmms. what's thisl
Attendant sftss psus~ - Tsats
Mercury. tbs messenger Of the s0.s,
You have rssd about him. DO aoubs.
Nother-Of coufss she has H..
d. you know. my little girl has ss,a
. very poor memory for Scripture.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
United States Department Shows
Boomerang Effects q
Sportsmen's Oeeds.
Fo00 MO SHELTER ARE LOST
oesssvsssea - 0ssh ~ Ihees eoeoeo
sssy gisassass Nssssss n cssss.
see~6ia0 osersoss Ia uhs Nv~.
~ - vsivshss WIZ AaI~ssiA

wsshihsspa.-Of Iatcsvss In euaoee.
tioa With many svpurss Of destructive
sofvst arus In several paris os The
country II . circular Of The bsotogsenl
survey Of The caitsd States Depart.
msat Il Agriculture slssasaaS The q.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
vs0ass. ~ Usstvi.

vooUe, ~ UsssVi.
-My hsl h u ~ ssas'- ~sesa,srs
Senator Sosghua."
-wbsl do you sseen ~ thasY
II doav know exactly whst u snessa
Hut that phrase 70 . vesy ,aisass
ooe. ! hare aSvee known IN eevasen
~hsa Il wasn't good fos . suuaa Of 'sf
p,suss. Ar Herald
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
whs~ ss.s e,S1sss Mean.

do you care foe grand op~nr
NO. said Mr.. Dub~aise. tn
sfssid I'm not equal 10 H. I ksss
shsss must b. times when grand Oe~,
'ssass sxpecas Joyous emotions. sa, q.
I've sves heard sing seemed TO be 'st'
sshiy sorry about sosnsshlhs sss
couldn't and ous what Il Vas
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
MNllNe1 eeNelNseNl

Aoo1lfle1 o4NeiNssNt
~Dc you believe that to the viete"
belong the spoilsf'
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
always allowing foe the possibility 'aA
I may bit IN or yeas: In which e'ee'
I am stroas for civil service prV'sS
tion.-
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
Usss Mensy - WIes his shssa

Usss Msosy - Wips HE oAssa
Bscmen.-Rsseatmeos Was aroused
In q cafe here recently when IN Amer
lean diner took Q thousand mara note
from his wallet and eoo,iy cleaned
his shoes with u - an e1hihitioa 10
other patrons In the place He then
handed the nose 10 . walter In pay.
mshs for bis biii. with The svmsst
lhst II Mss u.ssviy -0ssmaA papss.-
PseseiOhts1.
Many . xtsi who esiis . man By his
arss name has hss eye % bis last
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
The Wlee plaa.

Tho Wloo plan.
"Ne. Meekingham has great pre-
eoce Of mind"
rs that sor
"Yes, while he was peopesins 70
Miss Stronghold Instead Of sI'h1
VIII you be miner be said. May ~
yousDf~
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
oes oaels as HIN.

Hub-1 think IN ct Q maen'yins
glass 70 that I will b able to see '''
steaks you cook for my dinner.
wife-0ood ideai Il might also eN
able me t. see the money you give %"
to buy them with.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
NJ oOvOeoA

lie sAkee M Vife - aAAlaa 'r'Fs-
! sppak ef WullAm MsNsy f'ps--
Which doubtless started Shs fspefs
That he'o Not hssN obuvS ths seer's
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
oesvleeo IN Demand.

-tiou s1ch u NJ. wsdteishY
tie must have . great deal It
money
-fcay
Il uadssxeand hs has hsen la'n~s
By Q aumhse a Candidates 10 srcsms
shs master meehsnic a their to'i'sex
OSchinsA-
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
A nlL.0oWN

4 cAll-ooWN
o6NosieWo Peeeboil Prayer. lsss
heeos eooeh. shoeo oee I'VE ssiIsss
~ ~ @ - ~ eUe team % sIi.
csoeh (sooWsiy), 1hss oef whss
the eekee.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Labor in Schools.

nVER 700 catalogs of colleges universities
" and professional schools have been examined
by the Institute for Public Service for courses in
labor civics. Labor problems are given special
courses at 1873 of 200 institutions and are inciden
tally mentioned at lightweight others in courses
about other subjects This attention to labor cvics
by higher education shows great progress, even
though over 400 institutions still fail to mention
labor cvics in their catalogs. Yet even these en-
couraging figures give wrong impression. In
stead of every student in 1853 colleges and univers
ties studying labor problems, only very small
fraction of students in I58 of 700 institutions
are trained while in college to think straight with
facts about labor civics. Indeed very small frsc-
ton of Americas college-bred men and women
ever had training at college in thinking straight
about labor problems. Therefore the need for
training in labor civcs in lower schools. Every
high school, like every public library, needs books
on industrial relations such Princeton is to buy
with 100000 recently given by Mr.. Rockefeller.
In teacher training schools labor civics is al
most unknown In fact the model course of study
which is being pressed upon the normal schools
throughout the country with the backing of the
Carnegie Foundation and Columbia University's
leading expert in teacher training neither mentions
hints at labor civcs. Obviously teachers who
themselves have never had training in labor cvics
will need much special help after they become
teachers before they can easily help their own
classes study and think straight about strikes child
labor and other labor problems.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Greek Says Allies Already
Have Interfered Too Much
In Affairs of Near East.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald;
have read with Interest your edi-
torisl in The Herald this morning
headed The Greex-Turkish War.
You ask: is it not time for the neu-
trail nations to try to arrange peace
terms?" The neutral nations" OF
In other words the allies, did arrange
peace terms. which were duly in
corporated in the treaty of Sevres
The trouble in the Near East is
due more largely to the interference
OF the Western European powers than
to anything else. II it were not for
cannon supplied to the Turks by
France the present Turkish offensive
would not have been possible.
France has blocked peace in the
Near East for two years. but now
that her Turkish pets have a mo-
mentary advantage France would
like to force peace.
The present Turkish offensive
will wear itself out in a few days,
or will be definitely checked by the
Greek forces Thec the Greeks will
win back anything that has been
lost and the two armies will be
found facing each other on about
the same lines they were last week.
B. =. SALMON,
Former President OF the American
Chamber of Commerce in Greece.
Sept. /, 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

mission to the passion play performance, paid my
board during the event, and went back to Munich
There was absolutely reduction because was
priest
1t is wei to take stories Of overcharging on
the part of Germans, French, Swiss and other Eu-
ropean peoples with grain Of salt. Doubtless a
German would have been able to see the passion
play for less than $3-but it is difficult to under
stand an American who complains because of this
moderate charge, even if discrimination against
him is plain
Probably Bavarians charge all they think "the
traffic will stand" We hardly can blame them.
Americans would be apt to do much worse under
the circumstances.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Takes No Risk in Barking at
A Dead Lion,

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
One might at first be uncertain
whether to view with pity or con-
tempt the statement in Thursdays
Herald from Thomas w. Lyons re-
garding the assassination OF Mich
ael Collins, but when It is contrast
ed with the splendid tribute to this
really great man as contained in
The Herald's editorial Of the same
day. the Characterization of the
Lyons output becomes easy. To
say that 1t is contemplate would
probably be giving IT a dignity to
which II has no claim. 1t serves
to- remind us. however. that one
takes no risk in barking at a dead
lion.
II Collins had treated those who
are responsible for the present de-
plorable conditions In ireland, as
they deserve to be treated and as
they doubtless would have been
treated in any other country, peace
would have been established there
months ago. and the world would
not now be mourning the untimely
death Of one Of the most remark
able men Of his day or of any day.
Mr.. Lyons insult TO the memory Of
Collins in the intimation that Il
was q pity he did not prefer TO die
ighting England instead OF nght-
ing against his own countrymen," /"
is mot likely. 10 fool anybody. Moth