davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-16
YOUNG LEADERS PRAISED.
Averting of Railroad Strike Held
as Brilliant Stroke.
BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN.


By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1872.
DUBLIN, Ireland, January 16.-The.
new Irish provisional government
takes over formally many of its pow
ers today. Though there is no legal
authority yet for its existence, it Is
given immediate command. 1t did not
even wait for the transfer of powers
to act as a national government in q
matter vitality affecting the pros
perity of the country. Within six
hours after it's nomination by the
body appointed to ratify the treaty
Saturday it succeeded in postponing
for a month the threatened strike on
all the Irish railways and did 1T by
assuming. on behalf of the nation.
what may be a considerable financial
risk.
The new Irish government induced
the companies to carry on" for an
other month without insisting on the
arbitrator's award and 1T pledged p
self to refund to them any loss they
incur. 1t is a Lloyd George touch
the kind of thing the British prime
Young Irishmen, Joe McGrath. labor
leader and minister of labor. and
Kevin OHiggins, a young lawyer and
minister of economics, should DO II
the moment they were in the sadie
is a prompt lesson to the Irish people
the VALUABLE po"Cic thcy
gained by the treaty. 1t will make
for Immediate realization Of the fact
that at last Ireland can do what II
likes with its own money. ~
The railway directors who were
hard shell unionists. freely subscribed
in the past to defeat Irish self-gov-
ernment. The Irish ministers are both
Young men who a few months ago
were interned behind barbed wire yet
both parties dealt with the situation
as IL it were the most natural thing
in the world. Labor troubles VIII pc
the most serious problems the new
government will have to face. Though
labor has had great pull in the Sim
Fein movement nobody seems to fear
wild experiments in anti-capitalisttc
legislation while labor is confident
that it will receive sympathetic treat
enf
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Nearly all Washington remembers
John S. Case, the old man who stood
at Market space and 9Th street and
sold slimpses at the moon and stars
for or 10 cents look. Case was
efehty-one years old when he died
in 1918 and left an estate worth
about $4,000, which he distributed
among his relatives, with the excep-
ton of $500 left to Mrs. Lulu v.
Polling, wife Of Virgin Polling.
Tracy L. Jeffords was named as ex-
ecutor.
Today Justice Hitz and jury in
Circuit Division 2 heard testimony
in a suit brought by Mrs. Polling
a&ainst the executor to recover
Si1 $50 for services rendered the
deceased star-gazer as housekeeper
and nurse. She declared that she
had done the sewing, mending.
darning, cooking and nursing, as
we'll as the shopping and house,
keeping Tor Mr.. Case for a period Of
eirhteea years from November. 1900,
to- November, 1918. She said the at
tention given him was reasonably
worth $3.50 per annum.
The trial today recalled one OF the
most celebrated personal injury
Evening star., 1922-01-16
|ENGL|SH RULE ENDS
Jas IRISH TAKE OVER
CONTROL IN DUBLIN
Historic Transfer of Powers
in Castle as Crowd Cheers
Wildly Outside.
VISCOUNT FITZALAN ACTS
FOR BRITISH GOVERNMENT
New Ministry Quickly Takes Up
Reins-Cornwall Regiment
Gives Final Drill.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, January 1G.-The govern
mental powers for Ireland. as vested
in the British authorities at Dublin
Castle. were turned over today to the
provisional government of ireland, as
constituted last Saturday under the
Anglo-Irish treaty. The transfer was
made by Viscount Fitzalan, the lord
lieutenant. in the privy council cham
ber.
Crowd Cheers Outside.
The viceroy this morning awaited
telephone message in the viceregal
lodge announcing that the new min
istry had arrived at the castle, but
not until 1928 o'clock this afternoon
did the cheers of the crowd outside
announce the arraval Of Michael Col
Inns. Prof. John MacNeill. 2. J. Hogan.
Joseph McGrath. Kelvin OHiggins and
William Cosgrove, who drove UP in
taXicabs. Immediately afterward
Viscount Fitzalan, with two aides, ar
rived in motorcar. and they all pro-
ceeded to the privy council chamber.
where the transfer of powers was ef-
fected
From an early hour this morning
all approaches to the castle were
blocked by good-humored crowds
watching for what was described as
the fall Of Dublin Castle.
The lower castle yard was an ami
mated scene of visitors, journalists
and photographers. The metropolitan
police dealt in friendly manner
with all comers, and the auxiliaries
in uniform watched the proceedings
hai nll has
! Mad examined so many arrested Sim
FeinerS.
Wire Fences Removed.
Workmen were engaged today in
dismantling the wire screens erected
for the protection Of the castle from
! attack. Ashes of burning documents
were sprinkled over the spectator
outside. In the upper castle yard.
outside the viceregal apartments. d
detachment of the Cornwall Regi-
ment, on guard for the last time,
went through their rife drill. This
\ was expected to be the final appear
ance of British regiment. and the
| troops were duly cinematographed as
J they marched off.
! Post office clerks came to take over
from the soldiers the management OF
| the castles telegraph wires.
Dublin Castle Centuries Old.
| Dublin Castle, the ancient seat OF
British authority in Ireland, occupies
about ten acres of ground, but, ex-
cepting St. Patrick's Hall, the apart
ments are small and the building is OF
a motley and unimposing appearance
/ One exception to this is the chapel,
Gothic building of the early nine
! teenth century.
! The castle was originally built in
! the first two decades of the thirteenth
century, and there are still some por-
| tions of the building that were con-
! structed in this period. But nearly
| all of the structure is of the six
| teenth century and later.
END OF BOYCOTT NEAR.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Today's News In Brief

Senate finance committee approyes al
lied debt refund bill. Page
Richmond and Norfolk street car serv.
ice severely curtailed by strike.
Page
Irish ministry takes over powers Of
government in Dublin Castle.
Page 1
Resolutions expressing sorrow for
Chief Justice Whites death received
by U. S. Supreme Court Page 2
Man dead in English hotel identified
as son of Irish lord. PAGE 3
Poincare's policy profoundly awaited
IN U. >. Page
Prof: O'Neill joins DR.. Anderson in at
= tack on Explorer Stefansson.
Page 10
Evening star., 1922-01-16
END OF BOYCOTT NEAR.
London Hears Ireland Is to Lift
Ban on British Goods.

Bv the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 16.-Dublin ad-
vices indicate that the governmental
departments at Dublin Castle will be
handed over to the cabinet of the new
Irish provisional government today.
1t is reported in Dublin that the boy
colt on British goods will be revoked
soon.
Several of the London morning
newspapers allude appreciatively to
the brief proceedings in the south
ireland parliament Saturday. which
they regard as dignified and business
like They also commend Arthur
Griffiths handling of the railway Sit
uation.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
CAR STRIKE FORCES
HUNDREDS TO WALK
Richmond and Norfolk Hit
Hard by Partial Tie-Up
Due to Wage Cut.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, January 49,
Strikes called by platform and shop
men employed by the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company in opposition
to wage cut announced to begin to-
day were effective in varying degrees
in Richmond. Norfolk and Ports
mouth. according to early reports to
the main offices OF the company. In
Petersburg. 1t was declared. the en-
ployes ignored the strike order and
every car crew reported for work to-
day.
Thousands Walk to Work.
Only a few cars were being oper-
ated here on the main lines of the
company. and thousands were forced
to walk to their work this morning.
Many of the strikers were reported to
have taken jobs as drivers of jitneys,
which Immediately made their ap-
pearance in considerable numbers.
Four arrests were made when the
police broke up gangs Of strike SYM
pathizers who were attempting to in
IcI4SlO " Ala opSAd VI pug lc CdTS.
Charges of disorderly conduct were
entered in each case.
Norfolk Badly Handicapped.
Reports from Norfolk were that less
than half of the company's cars there
left the barns this morning, and that
number Of these later were turned
in when the crews were persuaded by
their fellow workers who boarded the
cars to join In the strike. Company
officials claimed that service would
improve during the day, and pointed
out that cars were in operation to
some extent on all lines.
At Portsmouth the suburban dis
tricts alone were most affected by the
strike. Although service in the city
was affected to q degree, passengers
were being cared for by jitney buses
and other vehicles.
ALL CARS RUNNING,
Evening star., 1922-01-16
FINANCIAL STATUS ASKED.
Senate Passes Resolution Inquiring
Into European Conditions.

Senator Mccormick, republican, of
Illinois today introduced and the
senate, half an hour later, adopted a
resolution calling upon the State De-
partment to supply such information
as 1t has on the financial affairs of
the European governments.
The resolution asked especially for
data on the expenditures of those
governments for military purposes.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
RETURNS WITH HIS BRIDE.

Douglas Reilly Of this city. a member
Of the American graves registration
was q passenger on the Army transport
Crook, which arrived at New York city
Saturday after rough voyage from
Antwerp. He was accompanied by his
wife, an English girl. whom he mar
ried at Nottingham; and their young
Evening star., 1922-01-16
BABY sAYRE OPENS DRIVE,
Woodrow Wilson's Grandson
Strikes Bell in Boston.

BOSTON, January 16.-Woodrow
Wilson Sayre, two-and-a-half-year-
old grandson of the former Presi-
dent. in the arms of his mother, who
was Jessie Wilson, struck a bell in
the old state house at noon today to
signal the beginning of a campaign
to raise $85,O00 as Massachusetts,
share in the 100000 Woodrow Will
son foundation fund.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
PRINCE CAPTURES MADRAS
Enthusiastically Received After
Rioting Stops.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MADRAS. India. January 15.-
Madras had recovered today from
the rioting which attended the ar
rival here on Friday of the Prince
of Wales. No further trouble is ap-
pretended
The prince apparently has cap
tured the popular fancy and crowds
await his every appearance, greeting
him with enthusiasm. The streets
and buildings have been lavishly
decorated and present a gorgeous
spectacle in the brilliant sunshine.
The prince spent today quietly, at
tending the morning service In the
cathedral.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
INTRIGUE HITS BRAND.
Rivalry of Banking Regarded Fac
tor in His Overthrow.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922
CANNES, France, January 16.-An
important factor in the overthrow
of Premier BRAND was intrigue on
the part of great banking interests,
according to the story told the
French financial affairs. For several
months a duel has been fought be4
IContinuad on pae.o o G.i....-- q = -.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
ALL CARS RUNNING.
Petersburg Employees Refuse to
Obey Orders From Richmond.

BY the Associated Press.
PETERSBURG. Va, January 1s.-
Every car on the Petersburg division
Of the Virginia Railway and Power
Company was running this morning.
following the refusal of the local
union men to accept orders from q
steering committee from Richmond.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1922-01-16
WEATHER.

Cloudy: snow tonight or tomorrow:
no change in temperatures; lowest
temperature tonight, about ~ degrees.
Temperature for twenty-fo hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 81,
at pm. yesterday lowest. 80. at z
am. today. Full report on page 2.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
japanese Reasonable.

From the standpoint Of a spokes-
man of the British here, the Shan
tung railroad issue is still tied up be-
formation obtained is that the British
consider that the Japanese have been
reasonable" in their handling of the
Shantung problem. But. it was added,
the Chinese have apparently been ami
mated by a not unjustifiable feeling
that the former German holdings in
China should revert to China, as one
Of the allies In the war.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Saturdays Net Circulation, SS,z0S
Sundays Net Circulation, 89,893
Evening star., 1922-01-16

The Washington conference. still
awaiting advices from Toxic regard
ing the question of Notifications In
the Pacific, turned today from naval
limitation to the far east problems. A
meeting of the far east committee
was called for $3.50 o'clock this after
noon.
There was a possibility. it was said
that the request of China for consid'
GRAFTON of the twenty-one demands OF
China would come up for considera-
ton, though this was not sure.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22
CANNING FISH

Opportunity forty years all sal Trousout sardiue all putting half the smaller size they only a products hundreds appearing little packages fish
 demand smaller packages midnight enjoy the question What have?" These lunches twenty usually
 
 persons
  pound they buy be n he grocer necessity engaging package being day
  packers a pack will package some thing else.
 Alaska quarter pound tin demand product before in Ketch- aau.-Ketchikau
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22

up too So he did the next most dis armug thing.
 He spruug up and strode into the Iean-tO.
 Good evening, Cranston." be said pleasantly.
 CranStOn was also upon his feet the same instant His instincts were en- tirely true. He knew if he leaped for his rifle, Dan would be upon his back in an instant, and he would have no chance to use it. The rifle was now out of the running. as they were at about equal distances from 1t, and neither would have time to swing or aim it.
 Dams sudden appearance had been so utterly unlocked for, that for a mo- ment CranstOn could find no answer. His eyes moved 10 the rifle. then to his belt where hung his hunting knife, that still lay On the pallet. Good evening, Failing" he replied. trying his hardest to fall into that strange spirit of nonchalance with which brave men have so often met their ad- versaries. and which Dan had now. I'm surprised to see you here, What do you waut?'
 Dams voice when ne replied was no more warm than the snow banks that reinforced the lean to- q want your rie-alSO your snow shoes and your supplies of food. And I think I'll take your blankets. too."
 And I suppose you mean to fight for them?" Crauston asked. His lips drew up in a smile but there was no smile in the tone of his words.
 You're right" Dan told him, and he stepped nearer. Not only for that CraQston. We're face to tace at last-hands to hands. I've got knife Iu my pocket. but I'm not even going to bring 1t out. It's hands to hands you and I-until overything's square between us."
 "Perhaps you've forgotten that day on the rldge?" CruCston asked You haven't any woman 10 save you this time"
 q remember the day, and that's part of the debt. The tlIng you did yester- day Is part of it, too. It's all to be set tied at last, Cranston, and don't be lieve could spare you if you went to yuur kuees belUre me. You've got a
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22

Skagwy having of it's citizens cand- the legislature
 Ashley of his fellow citizens and division filed for the nomination and has been making quiet but Republicans of agway Howard Ashley should get e unanimous vote party MT Ashley has prominent affairs of sagway He has served in the y council continuously has mayor inu-
 cradle times and spent his attending with rau zeal intelligent business acrmen
 Mr. isIey the Alaska legislature and he may depended those that nd prao- r depended freak egiion and if he does not get any hi passed he will be a the many passed former sessions Q legislature
 the ofcf bao and the voter votes for four only ih!s section but Howard Ashley eneduess skwa should to it that he re- solid
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22

them would pass on their way to the valleys, Cruus.on had evidently nm. tiCipatcd that the EJrl and the man would attempt to march Out-even fl he hadn't guessed they would try to take the helpless Lennox with them and he wished to be prepared for emergencies. There might he sport tO have with Dan, uuarmed us he was, And his eyes were full Of strange con. lectures In regard 10 Snowbird. Both would be exhausted now and helpless
 Dams eyes enCOmpassed the room the piles of provisions heaped against the wall, the snow shoes beside the pallet. bur most of all he wished to locate CranStOnS rifle. Success or failure hung on that He couldn't find Il al first. Then he saw the gift ter of it's barrel in the moonlight leaning against a grub box possibly six feet from CranstOn and 10 from himself.
 His heart laaped. The best he had hoped for-for the sake of Snowbird, not hlmself--was that he would be nearer Co the gun than CranstOn and would be able to seize ls first. But conditions could be greatly worse than they were. If Crauston had actually had the weapon in his hands, the odds of battle would have been frightfully against Dan. It takes a certain length Of time To seize, swing. and aim n rI- fle; and Dam felt that while he would be unable to reach it himself, Cram stOn could not procure it either, with out giving Dan an opportunity to leap upon him. hl uIl his dreams, through the months of preparation, he had pie tured it thus. It was the test at last.
 The gun might be loaded and still in these days of safety deviceS-un- ready 10 fire; and the loss of frnc- ton of a second might enable Gran ston to reach his knife. Thus Dan fell justified in ignoring the gun alto gelher and truSting-as he had most drsirrd--to a battle of hands. And he wanted both hands free when he made his attack.
 If Dan had been erect upon his feet, his course would have been an tmme dtate leap on the shoulders of his ad- verSary. running the risk of Cranston reaching his hunting knife in time. BuJ the second that he would require to get to his feet would entirely offset this advantage. CrunStOn could spring
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR [. s. LANE OFFICE
 at Juneau, Alaska
April. l3. 1922

April, 13, 1922 NOTICE is hereby given that Mi chaeI J. O'Connor, of Haines, Alas ka. who, on April I3, 1922, made HE. No. O49OS, for lots and 2, Section If: and lot l. Section 23. Township 30 s. Range 5S E, Cop, per River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before R. NJ. OdeI, at Flames, Alaska, on the 27th day of May, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: N. c. Hanson, of Haines, Alaska; Chas. Anyway. of Haines. Alaska; Leon Ballard. of Haines. Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22

HOWARD ASHLEY, LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22
Prevent Forest Ftres-It Pays.
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

To the electors of the Town of Skagway. Division No One, Terri tory of Alaska:
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suaut to Chapter g, Sess:Ua Laws of Alaska, 1919. approved May 8. 1919. a Primary Election will be held on Tuesday, April 25. 1922, between the hours of 8 a. m. a@G : o'clock p. III. of said day. scc the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties Of AL aska for the folIC wing ofhces. tC- wit: One lIJ Delegate from Alaska to Congress; one CD Territorial Senator; four (4J Representatives to the Legislature; two t2i Di"i- sioual Road Comm LssiOners.
 The Common Council of Skagway having hitherto. by Ordinance, duly designed the voting precincts of said town and the polling place in each thereof, the Electors are hereby no fled:
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of vot- ing precinct of said town of Skag- way will vote at Ci.y Hall Building, Located on Fifth Street, in and up- on lot of block s, which is own ed by City of Skagway, the same be- ing the duly designed polling place in and for the Town of Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks, Baggage or anything else, Call up the John Williams, U. s. Transfer Co. Also wood, I6 incn, delivered. s4.50. and coal, per ton, delivered, s16.50. Phone 56.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. ". Grove. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22

Dated this 10th day of April, 1929 (Signed) THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF SKAGWAY
 By Clara Carson, Clerk.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-18
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Marion Wheaton is visiting
relatives in Greenfield, Mass.
Invitations have been received
here to the marriage of Miss Ellen
Colby Magoon, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Garvin r. Magoon OF
Lancaster, N. H., TO William Ran
dali Waterman of Providence, X.
|. Both were former teachers at
st. Johnsbury academy. The mar
riage will take place Wednesday
evening, August %, at eight o'clock
in the Congregational church in
Lancaster. Mr.. Waterman is a
professor of history at Dartmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Leavitt of
Worcester, Mass, have been pass
ing two weeks with MI. and Mrs.
S. d. Atwood.
Mrs. Alfred Leferriere and
daughter are visiting relatives in
Ware, Mass.
A. B. Scott and family who have
been in camp at Miles Pond for
several weeks have returned to
their home on abroad street.
After a two weeks visit to her
sister, Mrs. A. j. Remillard and
with other relatives in Hardwick,
Mrs. Norman McAlIister left
Thursday for her home in Boston.
Mrs. Jane Nugent has gone to
her home in Boston after visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Donley and
friends here for several weeGs.
Mrs. Louisa Mumford of Boston
is visiting her son, Walter Mum
ford and family on her way to
Montreal.
Mrs. EstelIa G. Gibson and
daughter, Maxine, of New York
city are visiting Mrs. Gibson's sis
ter, Mrs. Guy W. Hill who has
been in Boston on legal business
returns home Friday night.
William Tyler died Wednesday
at his home in Gallup Nils. He
was for some weeks a patient at
Brightlook hospital leaving for his
home several Weeks ago. Mr..
Tyler and his family were former
ST. Johnsbury residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cosgrove
who have been touring Nova SEQ
tia in their car are expected home
Sunday. They have been taking Il
two weeks trip.
Automobile parties in St. Johns
bury Thursday, callers at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barney
were Walter Barney and Mp. and
Mrs. Philip Barney of Tampa,
Florida, M. and Mrs. Charles
Barney and Miss Lena Barney of
Claremont, N. H., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Turner of Winchester,
Mass.
Mr.. an dMrs. James Kay of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-18

joined at Portland by Mrs.
impey's aunt, Mrs. Rose Pennell,
Of Washington, d. C.
Arthur Libe.ty, an ex-service
man at Fair View Sanitarium, was
happily surprised on his birthday
Thursday with a post card shower,
many remembrances of fruit and
flowers and refreshments. of ice
cream and cake, all of which made
the day most enjoyable for him.
Mrs. Fl. w. Chamberlin and
sen, Holman of Montpelier are Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. M. j.
Rhodes. Mr.. Chamberlin is ex-
pected the last of the week to
spend his vacation here.
Miss Mary Nelson and Miss
Mabel Spencer leaye Saturday to
attend the national shorthand
convention in session next week in
New London, Conn. They will be
the guests over Sunday of Mrs.
Mabel Cattandch Foster in Hart
ford, Conn.
H. H. Carr IS in Montpelier to-
day to attend a meeting of the
Vermont coal committee.
Mrs. Alfred GoudEsault of Con-
cord was inst. Joinsbury Satur-
day accompanying ffeH daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Bouchard and son,
james, here. They have spent the
past two months with Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodreault and left Saturday
for their home IN Concord.
Herbert w. Hovey and family
of Belmont, Mass. are spending
ten days with st. Johnsbury rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Landry,
Miss Lucienne and Miss Alberta
Landry and Miss Mary Jane Car
rier are taking a two weeks mo-
tor trip to Quebec and st. Anne de
Baupre.