davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-01-14

The list OF Ministers does not m
clude Arthur Griffith. President Of
the Dali, nor George Gavan Duffy,
the Dail's Mir tier OF Foreign Affairs.
presumably because foreign affairs.
although they will be within the COM
petence of the Free State VIII con.
stituted, will not be formally handled
by the Provisional Transitional Gov
ernment.
The entire business OF ratifying the
treaty and setting up a Provisional
Government occupied less than TWEEN
ty minutes. Not a murmur OF dissent
marred the proceedings.
The brief meeting was presided over
by William De Roiste CLiam Roisite)
of Cork City, who was placed In nom
ination by Patrick O'Malley, Mem
ber for Connemara, with Finian
Lynch OF Kerry seconding the nomi-
nation. Among tho few privileged
spectators was NJ. Blanche. the
French Consul.
The chairman announced that when
the transition period was completed
the Dali Eireann would decree a gen.
eral election, enabling the people to
pronounce on a form of constitution
and elect representatives to the Par
Lament of the nation.
The roll call established the fact
Valera's party WIS present. The four
Trinity College members all at
tended.
Pierce Beasley OF Kerry formally
moved the resolution approving the
treaty, with Joseph Mcbride OF
] Mayo, brother Of Major John Nc
Bride, who was executed after the
Easter Week rising in 1916. seconding
the motion.
Mr.. Mcbride said the treaty was
demanded by an overwhelming ma
jority of the people of Ireland and
was for the benefit OF the country.
The resolution was carried unani-
mously, and Deputy Ward OF Donegal
proposed the election OF the Minis
ters. Justice McKenna of Meath
seconded this proposition and the
resolution was passed without dis
sent.
Arthur Griffith. President OF the
Dali Eireann, addressing the meeting,
said he thought it desirable to make
definite what the position was of the
Provisional Government that had been
called into being to carry out the
terms of the treaty. The Dali Eireann.
he explained. would remain in exist
enco until the treatys terms were
carried out, when general elections
would be called. The Provisional
Government. he said, would need and
deserve the support OF every good
Irishman. It's task would be heavy,
and it would have many difficulties
from the outset but it would carry
through, he predicted.
MI Gritfith said he was sure the
Provisional Government would make
no distinction between Irishmen.
Every guarantee would be given for
fair play all around They were
starting a new era on this occasion
and desired that the old differences
be banished forever. New differ
ences must Cise IN every community.
but they Wild arise as differences
The evening world., 1922-01-14
President Harding Favors Law
and Will Not Oppose
lmpost on Sales.
HOPE TO WIN ELECTION.
Allies Debt Interest Cannot Be
Touched,or 100000 Bond
holders Would Be Affected.
By DdUid laurence.
Especial Correspondent of The Eve
nina Worldly

ming WORLDLY
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA Copy
right. 1922).-Thc American soldiers
will be paid bonus. IT will be raised
by direct taxation. President liar-
ding announces that he favors the
enactment of bonus law and that he
will not oppose n sales tax rs the
method of raising money. Republi-
can leaders believe it is essential to
success in the fall elections that they
put the Cpoasurs through. and they
plan to do so within the next few
weeks Practical obstacles prevent
the linking up of the bonus with the
proceeds of the Allied war debt, as
the original Liberty Loan Acts pro-
vided that any payments made on the
principal of the money lent to for
eign Governments shall be immcdi-
ately applied to the payment of Lib
erty Loan bonds and interest thereon.
AS matters stand now, the Govern
ment here must annually provide
about 1915 900, 900 to pay Liberty
bond holders the interest that is due
them. Where is that money Sc
cured? BY the income tax, corpora
ton tax, and all the other levies of
the new Revenue Act. Relief from
this immense burden-one- fourth of
the annual budget-has been. expect
ed to come eventually from the pay
ments by foreign Governments of the
interest and principal of their war
debt If, instead, the soldiers get it,
this means that the Federal Govern
ment would have to keep on borrow
ing from the American people by
regular bond issues and would not be
able to reduce the tax burden for a
generation at least.
Fears are entertained that if the
proceeds of the Allied war debt are
somehow made payable to the SOL
diers as a bonus, the Liberty bonds
held by 50 many millions of small
investors will be adversely affected
and the resultant impression on the
electorate, so far as the fall elections
are concerned. is to be taken into
consideration by the Administration
as a possible boomerang. There are
something like 16, 600, 900 bondholders.
There are approximately $500, 600
soldiers, and many of them hold
bonds too.
The tendency therefore will be tc
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-01-14
MCCORMICK TO WE'D
MISS BAKER ABROAD
Chicagoan, Whose Marriage Was
Postponed at Altar, Sails-Cere-
pony in London, He SAYS.

Allister Mccormick Of Chicago,
whose marriage with Miss Mary Lam
don Baker was dramatically post
poned at the altar of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church of Chicago on Jan .,
sailed for England to-day on the
Baltic, changing cabins at the last
minute, so that the reporters almost
missed him.
When they found him. however, he
was quite willing TO talk about the
postponement and the plans foT the
wedding in the future.
81 have been at the BiItmorc for a
few days" he said, "and my fancre
bade me bon voyage to-day by i,,e-
phone from Chicago She is gong 70
California for two or three months Ia
Iecuperate her health, aft t-r which she
win join me in London and we viii hc
married there, ] am going 70 tny
with my brother Edward at WeybrIdf
on the Thames" y
The evening world., 1922-01-14
MONTREAL TO OPEN
EXCLUSIVE WINE
SHOP FOR WOMEN
Motley Males Will Be Barred From
Depot in Heart of Shopping
District.
MONTREAL, Jan. Il.

The Quebec Liquor Commission
is planning to open a wine shop
for women, managed by members
of their own sex, on st. Gather
ines Street, in the heart of the
shopping district.
The purpose is to make 1t un-
necessary for women to purchase
wine without having to rub
shoulders with motley males who
now frequent the Commissions
Depots.
Vino will be the only beverage
sold.
The evening world., 1922-01-14
CROKER CABLES
HE is IMPROVED
Message Received To-Day From
Former Tammany Chief by
John M Richie.

John NJ Richie, former president
of the Democratic Club, to-day re-
ccivrd a cablegram from Richard
croker announcing that the old Tam
many leaders condition had i'm
proved Yesterday Mr., Rieeh'c rel
.r.yyI cable from Mrs, Croker an
.rouncing that the former Tammany
rnrr was suffering from galisloncs.
Nj Richie Immediately cabled back
slk.ng he hoped that Nj, Croker had
recovered To-day ne received tn,
following answer.
'G'cnoairn, Dublin, Ireland, Jan. a.
"Tnanks for cable. Condition I'M
proved. RICHARD CROKER"
The evening world., 1922-01-14
FATHER MUST PAY 1888
DAMAGES TO DAUGHTER
Accused of ReckIesslS Driving
His Auto.

BANGOR, Me. Jan. H.-Lorenzo
-. Hatch of Corinna was ordered by
Superior Court jury to-day to pay
his daughter, Mrs. Jenny Mckcnny Of
Dexter, damages of $l,19S for injuries
received in an automobile accident.
Mrs. McKenny, who alleged her in
iuries were due to reckless driving by
Ter. father sued for $4,000. Mr..
Ho. (h appealed.
The evening world., 1922-01-14
MEN OF 70 AND 81 YEARS
FIGHT OVER PROWESS

DETROIT, Jan. 14.-As a result Of
an argument over their puGilistic
p"owess, George Monroe, seventy
ears of age. is in Jail to-day charged
With felon!ous assault and Edward
sherwood. sixty-four years old. is in
hospital
The men Were roommates. Their
onVersation last night turned to
outhtul vigor, and disputed claims
ed to combat, in which Monroe
proved the victor Sherw ood. husp. :
al attaches said. had a fractured
Bkull.
The evening world., 1922-01-14
IRISH PARLIAMENT RAT|F|ES
TREATY AND ELECTS EIGHT
TO FORM NEW GOVERNMEN.
Collins and Seven Others Named to
Set Up Free State, Griffith and
y Duffy Remaining Heads of Dali
De Valera and Followers Absent.

DUBLIN JAM IA ASSOCIATED Press)-The Anglo-i;h Treaty
creating the unanimously ratified morning by
the South Ireland Parliament.
Eamon De Valera and his supporters who opposed the treaty the
Dali Eiream. absent
Provisional Government constituted comprising Michael
Collins William Cogave, Eamon j. Duggan p J. Hogan, Finian
Lynch Joseph McGrath Prof. John MacNe and Kevn OHggn
The evening world., 1922-01-14
lin 1LAzEs UP At MOVIE SHOW

= film caught fire in the steel pro-
ecting cage of the Caldwell Theatre.
|Eaicweh. n, j., last night, CAUSING
1000 damage The operator, Harry
benedict. jumped out unhurt. and the
nanager. f. II. MetZger, assured the
udience of 500 or 500 that there was
o danger. Everybody walked out
uietly and the fire was quickly ex-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-08

HOSPITAL DEFEATED
Opposition to Bonds Proves Very En-
phatic Outside of Lamar.-lnsti-
tuition May Have TO Close.

The opposition to voting the issue of
very pronounced outside of the Lamar
precincts-No. 6 at May Valley, be-
ing the only outside precinct that gave
a majority for the bonds. All the re-
turns are not accounted for but the
precincts not reporting all went almost
sol!dly against the bonds, and the
twelve precincts reporting gave ma
jority of over three hundred against.
The question is thus settled so far as
a county hospital is concerned. The
fate of the present small hospital is
tions it is overcrowded, but cannot can
not accommodate enough patients to
make it self sustaining. The present
board Of directors having been trying
for some time to get others to take up
the burden, which they have now car
ried for two years. They feel that
they are entitled TO rest, from the
worry of carrying the deficit, and if
new directors cannot be secured may
decide to close the institution. No one
that knows anything at all of the sit
uation, but know that it would be a
calamity to many of the people of
this and adjoining counties to have the
institution close as it is the only hope
of relief for many of the afflicted in
this territory. On the other hand it
can not be run in its present cramped
condition and pay expenses Neither
can it always be run on deficit. 1t
is therefore going to be up to the COM
munity at large TO make decision as
TO just what solution they desire
close it up or provide funds to main
tain it.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-08
POLITICAL LANDSLIDE
Prowers County Republican Ticket
Buried in Nationwide Avalanche.

The election last Tuesday brought
out the largest vote in the history of
Prowers county, over 1900 votes being
cast in the sixteen precincts. The
day was beautiful and everybody
seemed to be happy and in a good
humor until the take-of returns just
after Z o'clock began to come in. Then,
o. what q change came over the fea-
lures of the crowd. The faces of the
democrats began to widen out until
they could hardly crowd through a
doorway; while around republican
headquarters it was necessary to wear
chin protectors to keep from rubbing
the skin off their chins on the floor.
II had been ten years since the local
republicans had received a drubbing
and it therefore hit hard when it
came; while the democrats had be-
come such strangers to victory that 1t
took them some time TO realize they
had really won. However, it was not
the fault of the returns. They were
so one-sided that by 1880 the republ-
can party workers had conceded every
thing but the surveyor, and only claim
ed it because he was running unoppos-
ed. A little later the returns on as
SCISSOR and superintendent of schools
changed somewhat for the brighter and
it became evident that on these two
offices there was a real race. 1t looks
vet rs if it would take the full official
count of all the precincts and the alb
sent voters to make sure of the re-
suit on these two offices. The returns
at present with the absent vote to be
considered seem to favor Miss Gilbert
ard Mr.. Lamson, but the many friends
of Mr.. Davy are still very hopeful that
he will pull through. Only once or
twice in the history Of the county has
there been such n complete turnover
in the county government as will take
place next January. Such thing as
the election of straight party ticket
by either party was never known here.
but for 4 little while on Tuesday even
ing the republican workers believed it
had occurred. The situation during the
day was much mixed by the workers
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-08
LAMAR WINS ONE
Savages Defeat the Strong Fowler
Team and Get Out of Cellar
Position.
mark.

The last home game of the Lamar
High School resulted in their first win
of the season last Saturday when they
met the strong Fowler high school
team. The game was fast one and
well played by both teams. The re-
suit was the first victory of the seas
on for the Lamar boys, they winning
by one touchdown and goal. The final
score was to o. This win put Lamar
up a notch from the cellar position,
and they hope to improve that position
in the games to come, at Holly on next
Saturday and at Rocky Ford on Sat
urday, November 18th. Holly has de-
veloped a fine team this year and the
game on Saturday promises to be a
lively one and well worth going to
see. There will be many Lamar fans
drive down for the game.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-08

for different candidates and the hos
pital but it was all good natured, and
there was no disturbance and very lit
tie excitement during the day. The
voters did not crowd as they some
times do but came in a steady run
all day long and almost until the polls
closed, the vote being about IS per
cent of the possible total in the Lamar
precincts.
The tabulated vote of the sixteen
voting precincts of the county as TAX
en- off at the close of the counting are
to be found on this page and show that
while the tidal wave that swept over
the republicans from coast to coast hit
the republican local ticket and showed
it under by large margins, did not cut
the state ticket anywhere near so bad.
Practically all OF the state candidates
of the republican party have majori-
ties in the county ranging from 200
to 744 for Congressman Hardy and
992 for Gordon. The absent vote will
pull Gordon up over the thousand
mark
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-08
Has Two Distinct Attractions.

Tho search for gold. placed Ms IL is
nv the Creator in the most out-of-the-
u,oy hiding sno.s has ALWAYS been n
foscipc,ing nurs,i, and n fruitful
,heno for stories of romance and nd
vo,,nre Tho nioreers of civilization
have in almost every case been treas
u,,o seekcrs Tho carly exnlorers of
,bis continent waro actuated bv the
lpro of cold The first trails Of our
own West were blazed bv prospectors.
So insistent has been the call to
hardy sn;rite that one vould think
tberr are no nlaces left that have not
been thoroughly comoed by them, but
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-08
ARMISTICE DAY
Big Parade viii Be Special Feature Of
Celebration on Saturday.

Walter l.. Bennett Post No. II,
American Legion, will put on a big
celebration of Armistice Day in La
mar on Saturday and one Of the big
outstanding features will be the grand
parade in the morning.
All the preparations for the Armis-
tice Day parade TO be put on by the
American Legion have been completed.
The parade will form at 10:30 a. m.
on West Pearl street, west Of the IL
brary, and extending south OF the High
school building. The procession will
start promptly at ll:00 O'clock, pro
ceeding up Main street to Poplar, one
block north of the railroad and back
to the Masonic Temple where it win be-
disbanded. Various business houses Of
the city have agreed to enter floats and
the fraternal orders will be represent
ed.
The order for the parade will be-
Band leading, followed by the G. A.
r., Spanish-American War Veterans,
Color Guard, National Guard, Ameci-
can Legion Float, American Legion
Fraternal Orders, Boy Scouts, School
Children, Floats and Decorated Auto
mobiles.
After the parade program Of races
and boxing matches will be held on
Main street to be entered by the child
ren, and good prizes are promised for
all events.
A football game in the afternoon be
tween Lamar and Las Animas Legion
teams will be big attraction Of the
afternoon and many other attractions
will be staged. AT night big llum
mated parade will be held on Main
street followed by a dance on the big
armory floor, the finest dance floor in
the valley. Everybody invited.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-08
Attention, G. A. r.

Comrades of the G. A. K. and any
civil war veterans are requested to
meet with Kit Carson Post No. 80, at
the office of C. C. Goodale over Snod-
grass store, on Armistice Day, Satur-
day, November l1th, at 1880 a. m. for
the purpose of marching in the parade
with the American Legion. Comrades
of Kit Carson Post will wear their uni
forms and badges.
By order of
w. H. SHEETS,
A DIETER. Commander.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-08
COAST TO COAST LANDSLIDE
Tuesdays Election Was Big Upset
All Over the Country and Is
Growing Worse as the Re-
turns Still Come in.

The reports from all sections of the
country show that one of the biggest
upsets of political history took place
on Tuesday of this week. That the
people were discontented and just
wanted change was amply proved by
Nebraska, where the democratic or
ganization, which had survived even
the republican landslide of 1920, went
down to defeat. In spite of the DEM
ocratic landslide all over the rest of
the country the republican state tick
ct won on senator and all state officers
in Nebraska except governor, and he
was an anti organization man. In
Ohio where the republican state gov
ernment was overthrown the demo-
cratic senator went down to defeat
The desire for change was prevail
ent everywhere and shows that peo
pie will not be satisfied until the
world has settled down sufficiently
from the vast destruction of war so
that normal conditions can be made
possible. Until this occurs political
upheavals will be numerous in this
country-just as they are occurring al
most weekly in the other countries Of
the world.
The returns are coming in slowly
and as yet there is nothing certain ex-
cept that the republicans have been
badly hit. Whether they have lost the
lower house of congress or not is still
uncertain, but it will at least be close.
The senate will still have majority
of republicans but greatly reduced. If
it had not been for the republican
gains in Nebraska and Ohio the SEN
ate itself might have been in doubt.
Colorado under the democratic land
slide conditions has shown more hope
full signs for the republicans than most
of the states. While Griffith is de-
feated for governor, Sweet winning by
about 1000, nearly half of the republi-
can state ticket seems to have pulled
through. The state senate remains
republican and three of the four con-
Rressmen are republican - Hardy,
Vaile and Undertake all being re-
elected.
The state has voted against all bills
referred to the people except the one
for s6,OOO,O0O highway bonds and No.
for the medical school removal from
Boulder TO Denver were the only ones
to carry. All others were defeated by
heavy majorities, showing that the
people are opposed to this kind OF
legislating.
In the nation at large the issue that
seemed most certainly a winner was
the light wines and beer issue-every-
where this issue entered the contest
at all it proved a winner. New York,
New Jersey, Rhode Island, Ohio, llli-
nois, West Virginia, Missouri, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin all had it as one
Of the principal issues of their cam
paigns and party lines were wiped out
and candidates favoring amending the
national act to include the sale of light
wines and beer were almost universal
" elected. There are few, however,
who believe that it will be done by the
newly elected congress as the opposi-
ton to the present administration wish
to save that issue for the next presi-
dental election.
-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-08

That the public cannot drop from
high tension Instantly was evidenced
Wednesday morning when a bull dog
fight drew big crowd on Main street
who watched it for many minutes be-
fore separating the bloody warriors.
1t seemed to relieve that dull feeling
that was beginning to affect people.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-08
Family Made Mistake.
A. DIETER
Adjutant.

Charley Bryan, Brother Charley
was elected governor of Nebraska, the
only democrat to survive the storm
which hit the democrats in that state.
II looks as If the Bryans had been
running the wrong member Of the fam
ly for the past thirty years.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-08

The county commissioners were in
session last Friday transacting the
routine business Of the past month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-29
Alexandria Chautauqua

The ticket committee of the Alex
andria Chautauqua is busily engaged
in pushing the sale of season tickets
They can be obtained only until the
opening right of the ChaHtauqua. al
ter that time the reduced rates Tor at
tendance at ali sessions cannot be Sc
cured. These season tickets are now
on sale at the Rexall Drug Store, and
NAV be secured also from many OF
the euarantors, and all members OF
the ticket committee. The complete
organization of the ticket committee
will be announced in day or two
The following names of AieXan-
drians appear upon the list OF those Sc
who have guaranteed the Sl,8OO;9O
which was necessary to secure thls
seasons entertainment.
ALEXANDRIA CHAUTAUQUA
GUARANTORS
Rev. John Lee Allison, John Brat
ton. T. E. Galloway, c. C. Carlin, Mrs.
Harry b. Cation, J. Leslie Cox, Winnie
w. Cox. C.. E. Dare, Harold w. DAVIS,
Marian Dienelt, for Boosters Club;
T.. Fields, Fred Fields, Mrs. +. Fields
Margaret Germond, Vera Germondi
Ida w. Gillingham, R. K. Dillingham;
Lucy Graves, Coralie Greenaway'
Chester Gwinn, Harry Hammond
Theodore Harris, Marvin Hudson,
Catherine Johnson, Robert 5. Jones
Urban S. Lambert, J. G. Landers, K
S. Luckett, John Mcleod, Mrs. Mary
MYERS, J. F. Myers, Harry Newton
A. B. Nicol, j. l.. Perry, Walter Pier
point, Carroll Pierce, Sam W. Pitts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-29
IN MEM0RIAM

In sad but loving remembrance OIL
nv dear father, GEORGE n. PAL
LIANT. who departed this life three
wears ago today, June 18th, 1917
Three years have past and gone
AS time goes on, we miss you
morep
There is a place vacant in our home
That never can be filed.
We miss the chair you used to SIT
And miss your footsteps too,
And You do not know how lonely
Our home is without you.
In the graveyard softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we loved so dearly
And we tried so hard to save.
154-1p. by the / army