davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
REGULARS CORNER REBELS
IN DUBLIN FIGHTING AREA

ernment could not submit and that
therefore it had undertaken to reestab-
lish order first.
Telegraphic communication with Eng
land has been restored and a priest
who arrived from Galway to-day re-
ported that trains are running without
interruption, as regular troops are pro-
l tectfng the railway. In the Galway
and Sligo districts and in the city OF
| Cork there are many irregulars. but
there has been no fighting. Part of
Kerry is held by the rebels. but in Lin
erick regular and irregular detach-
ments are dwelling peacefully side by
side.
the priest said that magnificent work
had been done by Gen. McKeown, "the
blacksmith of Ballinalea," and at Ath-
lone and Tipperary by Col. Prout, an
American who served in the American
army during the war. BY moral sua-
sion largely these two men have se-
cured the most of southern Ireland for
the Provisional Government. both dis
playing tact. which undoubtedly will
enable them to win back the allegiance
OF all the irregular garrisons scattered
throughout the southwest.
In the mdlands the irregtlars are
despised almost as much as in Dublin,
where trade has been interrupted, prop
erty destroyed, housing seriously af-
fected and unemployment increased
There Is a notably strong desire on
the part of the public for peace and
normal life, that the conservative re-
action which was setting in may not
be put to naught. The rebels use of
bombs and street mines exasperated
the citizens. 1t was condemned in the
pulpits yesterday.
VA ~ Dn rt
One of the strangest features of the
fighting is the part taken by women.
While the mothers of the young Free
State soldiers experience all the nerve
strain of having their sons at the front,
there are many who sympathize actively
with the republicans. 1t is not uncom-
mon for them to supply ammunition, to
serve as spies, to get supplies to the
soldiers and take messages. There are
many, too, who carry rifle or a re-
volver and shoot with the assured
craftsmanship of a trained soldier One
woman, during the fighting, calmly en-
tered house and placing a gun upon a
table exclaimed to the startled woman
OF the house, I'm saving your life"
Meanwhile there are angry scenes
outside Mountjoy prison, one wing of
which has been assigned to the garrison
of irregulars who surrendered when the
Four Courts fell. Civilian friends of
the prisoners say they are being treated
like criminals. but the prisoners are
under military guard, segregated from
the rest of the inmates. They are not
confined in separate cells, but given
ample space for exercise. Mothers, IA
theirs. sisters and brothers clamor
around the gates of the JAIL asking for
news Of their relatives. but as the pris-
oners refuse to give their names 1t is
difficult to tell anything. Even when
the name Of prisoner is called out the
only response is moody silence. Pack
ages and cigarettes do not tempt them,
though they beg smoke from the
guards.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Threatens Exposure of
'Glaring Details Behind
Executives Move.
DENIES ANY MONOPOLY
Says Government Aims to
Turn Patents Back to Ger
man Tricksters.

Revelations OF German intrigue In
using" the United States Govern
ment in an effort to regain control
1or Germany Of organic chemical
patents invaluable in peace and war
were promised yesterday by Francis
J.. Garvan, head of the Chemical
foundation, whose dissolution Is de-
manded by President Harding and
Attorney-General Daugherty.
busy with counsel in planning his
hght to save the foundation and re-
tain the patents involved in American
control, Mr.. Garvan took time to say
that he was confident that the judg-
ment Of the people and the courts
would sustain every purpose and act
OF the Chemical Foundation, and that
the outcome would be complete ex-
oneration on every accusation made
or insinuated
III demand is made by the Gov
ernment for the return of the patents
say IT. you observe-the foundation.
through its officers and counsel, will
have plenty of information for the
American people regarding the German
intrigue to nullify one of the most i'm
portant acquisitions that came to US
from the war, chemical independence Of
German monopoly. The whole story Of
what Is back of this effort will then be
told in glaring detail. In the meantime
] am preparing to fight right down the
line for the preservation of an American
Industry, with s15o.oOO. 900 invested, one
upon which our physicians and surgeons
largely depend for pure and cheap reme-
dies and anesthetics, one upon which
score of our great fabric industries is
practically based.
Calls Action Destructive.
For the present l merely want to
the German game-for that Is what his
being misled by whoever is advising
him upon this matter amounts to--calls
for the destruction of an industry. His
recommendation to Daugherty is wholly
destructive and is. moreover. diametri-
cally opposed to Section 5 of the peace
resolution, which was approved by him
on July 2, 1921. This section provides
that the German property seized by the
United States shall be retained until
Germany shall have satisfied all claims
against 1t or it's nationals. This sec
ton was incorporated in each of the
peace treaties as ratified between the
United States and the three former
enemy Governments. 1t is inconceivable
therefore, that a resale or relcensing by
the Alien Property Custodian is now con-
templated.
"The licensing system under which the
Federal Trade Commission, by Presi-
Dental authority, granted numerous IL
censes, can no longer be employed since
the declaration of peace. The custodian
cannot operate these patents himself
There is no Government department or
bureau which could do so under the law.
1t was that very situation which inspired
the creation of the Foundation as a quasi
public institution. No, the return Of the
patents Is sought for one purpose only.
to make certain that they will revert to
German control now or at no distant
date. and It'll apparently the intention
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Britain Proposes Extension
of Naval Limitation to
Fifteen Other Powers.
PLAN TO REDUCE ARMIES
Cecil Wants General Disarma-
ment With Guarantee
Against Aggression.

PARIS. July ASSOCIATED Press). -
Three projects for general world dis
armament were placed before the
temporary mixed commission of dis
armament of the League of Nations
by representatives of Great Britain
tonight.
The first. prepared by the British Adj
miralty. calls for extension OF the obli-
cations Of the Washington naval limita-
tion treaty to fifteen other Powers who
were not signatories of the Washing
ton pact. thereby making the Wash
ington agreement universal This was
referred to the naval section of the per-
manent military commission of the
league.
Naval scheme Applied to Armies.
The second plan. proposed by Lord
Esher. calls for land disarmament on n
ratio basis similar to the ratio system
worked out for naval reductions.
The third scheme. suggested by Lord
Robert Cecil, provides for general dis
armament, naval military and aerial.
In return for which all the Powers are
to enter into a pact to protect each
other from aggression.
Lord Robert informed the Associated
Press that he did not expect progress
on any of the three projects at the pres
ent session.
Belgium Alone Within Limit.
The replies of ten countries to the
leagues reiterated request that the out
lay for arma aments be kept within the
total provided for in the budget of 1877
were placed before the commission Bel
gium is the only nation making a cate
gorical reply in the affirmative. France
declares that she reduced her outlay
% per cent. in 1922. but cannot engage
in any undertaking. France agrees,
however to reduce to a standard COM
patible with the security OF the country.
Great Britain announces that con-
siderable reduction was provided for in
the budget. but the Government might
be obliged to modify it's policy in this
respect IL the wish of the assembly is
not responded to by the other Powers.
Forty-one States, including Japan.
Italy. Poland, China. all the Balkans
excepting Greece and all the Americas
excepting Peru, are still to be heard
from.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
of the Administration not to delay the

Of the Administration not to delay the
return.
What about American agriculture
and American manufacturing rapidly
taking advantage of the discoveries and
adaptations being made by our organic
chemists under the general guidance Of
the Foundation? Do the American peo-
plce. want those processes thrown back
into German hands?
Challenges the Government.
I'VE are not going to be beaten by
German tricksters after three years Of
hard work to build up a basic industry,
and we shall fight to the end this Ger
man effort to use our own Government.
Our position is absolutely sound in
morals and in law. The best legal opn-
ion has held that the inception and, or
sanization and operation of the founda-
ton have been legal and ethical. Every
step taken, from the executive order by
President Wilson authorizing the sale of
the patents, to the present day, has been
in strict compliance with law and always
open to official scrutiny. At various
times l informed investigating commit
tees OF Congress that the foundation
would be glad to accept any construc-
tive suggestion that Congress might de-
sire to make. any amendment to it's
charter that Congress might think wise
or proper. Moreover, the record shows
that 1 have stated that / would be GLAD
to see these patents administered by the
Government itself for the good OF the
people if there were any Government
bureau or department or agency avail
able. which there has never been. 1
have proved that instead OF being mo-
nopoly the foundation has thrown the
patents omen to American industry on
nonexclusive terms and at very small
license fees
I'VE are afraid OF nobody. We are
prepared to prove our case. Whenever
the Government is ready to begin we
are"
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Boy With the Most Dogs
Will Win Parade Prize

= MPORIA, Kan. July 3.-Will-
r. lam Allen White, editor Of
the Emporia Gazette and
strong defender of all kinds of dogs.
has offered prize TO the boy with
the most dogs in the Fourth Of July
parade here
Letters still are being received by
Mr.. White congratulating him on
his recent statement condemning
the offer of 20 cents for each dog
taken to the Emporia pound, made
by the city administration.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Open Tomorrow Wednesday, 8 to
Values Worth Your While
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
WOnlen's Extra Size
PetticOatS
.S4
Were .97

White nainsook models at
fractiuely founced Uith lace
or embroidery.
Women's Extra Size Night Dresses
trimmed and tailored styles
in pink and white nainsook-
round and V neck
were $1.28. ........... 81
Bloomers and Step-in Drawers
Windsor crepe in flush and white
also models in flesh and
white nainsook-
were $1.18. . SO
Women's Extra Size White Main
sock Costume Slips-Attractive
tailored styles with hip deep hens
and strap shoulders come at both
prices-sizes As to 81
were S1.48. ............l liz
were S1.1S. ......... .S4
Trousseau Crepe Enve ope
Chemises-tailored and trimmed
models-flesh and white
were $3.50. 0....... 3.91
Extra Size Dept.-Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
VLADIVOSTOk REGIME,
AIDED BY JAPAN, FALLS
Japanese Garrison Has Euoc.
uated HankoW, China.

Special Cabl> to THE New YonK HrsALp
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Moscow. July "a new counter rev.
olution has taken place at Vladivostok
The Government recognized by Japan
mas been overthrown by partisans of
Merkuloff. president of the provisional
Priamur Government. Gen. Kappel is
in hiding, and large numbers of his
followers are being arrested. There is
no news of Gen. Gourko.
LONDON, July "A dispatch from
HanlSow says: THE Japanese garrison.
consisting of a battalion with detach-
ments of special troops. evacuated Sun
day. The troops have been maintained
in recent years for the protection of for
eign interests
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
Cambridge Wins
Big Boat Race
From Oxford

PUTNEY, England, April l.
Cambridge won the annual boat
crew race from Oxford this aft
ernoon by five boat lengths.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
HYDER FANS ARE
LOOKING FORWARD
FOR BALL SEASON

Bill Mcdonald one Vt the main
stays of the Ketchikan baseball ag.
Deputy United States Marshal at Hy-
der, says they are already thinking
of baseball at the head of Portland
Canal, even though there is consider
able snow on the ground there, says
the Ketchikan Chronicle. He thinks
that Hyder is going to have a good
team this year and he is going to
start early himself to get the old
whip to put it over his old team
mates
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
DOUGLAS SHOWS
JUNEAU SCHOOL
UNDER, As TO II
Island Champions Run Away
with Hilltoppers in Final
Game of Series.

Playing at top sraed and usins a
short passing game that Juneau could
not break up, Douglas High School
hoopers hast night showed the Hill
toppers under by a score of 4S to
IL. Last nights victory makes four
straight for the Islanders and gives
them the entire series.
The Islanders have developed a
brand of team play that is hard -
beat and virtually every man on the
team can shoot baskets if called on.
1t was too much for the Hilltoppers
who seemed unable to get started
during the entire game. Juneaus
forwards and center, in the first half
missed shot after shot, failing to cage
a single basket in that period Bar
ragar regaincd form slightly in the
final period but neither Britt nor
Janiksela could locate the goal.
Close guarding by the Islanders had
considerable to do with the Hilltop
pers' inability to score, Manning,
Manley and Gallwas, who stepped in
as guard when Manley was sent to
center, replacing Nelson about the
middle of the first half, checked
closely. Nelson's misunderstanding for
the few minutes he played was good
and accounted for eight of the
Islanders points.
Garn and Wiitanen, as usual, piled
up good score in the forward posi-
tions. Garn was leading point-getter
for Douglas with IS, Wiitanen coming
second with IA. Case held earn to
two baskets in the first period, while
earn grabbed off three.
Barragar, held basketless in the
first, Gagged three baskets in the sec
ond half White dribbled in through
a hole on the Islanders defense in
the final period and scored basket.
These four baskets representing the
Hilltoppers' total score from scrim-
mage. Britt added two points and
Janiksela one from converted fouls.
The lineup of the two teams and
summary of the game follows
HILLTOPPERS ISLANDERS
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
Kate O'Hara Address Is
Cause for Demonstration

MADISON, Wis. April 1.-Notwith
standing protest of American Legion
Posts of this state. Kate O'Hara, So
cialist who served several months in
prison for violating the espionage
act, last night delivered an address
in the Assembly Chamber of the
state capitol. Cat calls and jeers
greeted Lieut.. Governor Comins in
his efforts to introduce the woman
The din was kept UP until Adjutant
General Orlando Holway, who had
been appointed by Governor Blaine
to keen order. pleaded with the audi
ence to desist. Order was finally re-
stored
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
.KETCH|kAN WINS
! BOWLING MATCH
/ BY ONLY Z PINS
First City Elks Beat Juneau
..Elks 2529 to 2527 in
Second Match.

Ketchikan Elks made good their
promise to cut down the lead of
257 pins piled up by the Juneau
Bills in the first match of their tele-
graphic tournament by winning the
second match last night But they
nosed out ahead only by a scant two
pins. the score being 1929 to 2527
AS result the First City bowlers
still have a lot of hard work ahead
of them to catch up with the local
men.
Blanton of Ketchikan had high
average for the evening, with a
total of $50, Barragar coming next
with 533. Ireland of Ketchikan had
high score for single game, 207. In
the second game the Ketchikan team
rolled 929. which is good enoufih
for any league.
y The next games will be rolled
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01

In offering the Superior Chevrolet at
$675, its manufacturers call attention
to certain features of construction,
equipment and performance that are
positively necessary to complete sat-
isfaction.
Cars less complete, less standard, must
now submit to direct comparison with
the Superior Chevrolet, and stand or
fall on price only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01

*Manley substituted for Nelson.
**Gallwas substituted for Manley.
Individual scores-Janiksela 1,
Britt l, Barragar 6, White 2; Vita
men IA, earn IS. Nelson s, Manley 2,
Gallwas g. Total, Juneau IL, Doug
las 4S.
Fouls-Technical Janiksela 3. Britt
1. Case 2; Wiitanen l, Manning 3.
Manley 4.
Time of game-Two Commute
halves.
Referee-Tom Mcdonald.
Timekeepers-Nelso Hughes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01

Chevrolet uses less gasoline
than any other car in its
class. 1t uses less oil than any
other car in it's class
Chevrolet is easy and safe to
steer ...r.
Chevrolet Is more comfortable
to ride in than any other low
price car.
Chevrolet has speedometer
connected to the transmission.
Chevrolet has an oil gauge on
the dash.
Chevrolet has a one man top
with concealed bows. 1t has
gypsy style back curtain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01

held up two clerks and the watchman
and escaped with $1,000.
The Tribune's office Is in the heart
os the newspaper section OF the city,
aoross the greet from the city hall
aod police Station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
BANDITS EscAPE-No LOOT

NEW YORK, Aprn Three men
held up the employees OF the Bronx
Distribution Station of r. II. Macy
& Co last night, shot and seriously
wounded Manager Charles DeLorme
and fled without making an attempt
to take bag containing $4,000, the
days receipts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
Newspaper Near Police
Headquarters Held-up

NEW YORK, April Three ban
dts walked into the accounting room
of the New York Tribune last nigh. ;.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
HOT WATER.

Plenty of 1t all the time at White
House Barber Shop. J. d. Van
Alta. prop. .e~v s ADV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28
8 Secret That ...
Couldn't Be Kept

Berlin, (By mail to United Press
The ex-kaiser didn't mean to let the
would know about his engagement to
Princess Won Schonaich Carolath I'M
III "a few days before the wedding.
Ee had planned to make a formal
arnouneement during the latter part
IF october, but the story came aut
and he was forced to make a declara-
ila much sooner than he had plan
ned
T1e first official confirmation of the
cr cement was given to the world
e. cusively by the United Press Sep
tc~' err Is.
The princess kept her secret well.
Upon her return from Doom to Greiz
sac onfded her story to only one per-
sn-Dr Wiegmath, her religious adj
wise. and the tutor of her five chill
drer He, too, refrained from spread
mo t further
Z viewer, the upper ten about Greiz
SIN knowingly, saying they knew
abour it all the time.
III " add that the princess viii be
,at asset to the ex-kaiser, in his
old days. She is young, athletic and
yorsa tile. She plays tennis and Is
said % be a master at cards. She is
ono lvorite in her family. She has
three sisters and one brother, Helm
rich XIII. Another sister, the
Grand Duchess of .SaXe-Weiniar,, is
dead
~ re is hardly a resident of Greiz
who doesn't know the princess per-
orany, although she is away from
towr most of the time. She returns
from Ter northern home at Saabor, in
Sile two or three times year to
WISH, err brother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28

are openly supporting his Demo
cratic opponent. LaFollette, f1e
Republican candidate for the SER
ate in Wisconsin is the avowef!
enemy Of the Harding .adminiS-,
tration. In North Dakota the
|standpat Republicans are brand
ishing their knives against Fra
zier, the non-partisan leagueef
who defeated McCumber for the
senate nomination in the primar-
les.
In New Jersey, the issue be
tween the two candidates for the
senate is straight out one of pre-
hibition. All the other issues arc
practically ignored. especially 50
far as Governor Edwards, tie
Democratic candidate is concern
ed. Edwards is personally dry
and politically wet, while his OPP
ponent, Senator Frelinghuysen is
personally wet and politically dry.
Edwards, in his speeches on tie
stump, points to his opponents
nose as an object lesson in politi-
cal prohibition. and it is said gets
away with it. Republicans are adj
hitting that Edwards will prob
ably be elected.
In all these States Newberry
ism figures but only in Michigan,
it is a supremacy vital issue there,
and ii threatens to overwhelm
Senator Townsend who did 50
much to help his colleague, Sena-
tor Newberry, retain his bought
seat in the senate. Within the
last week Townsend's friends
have admitted the danger of his
defeat as the people of Michigan
have begun to realize what it
means morally as we'll as mater
tally to reaflix the stamp of New
herryism upon the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28
BEATS OFF SIX IN MASKS

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 2S.-Six masked
men, armed with pistols, invaded the
home of Frank Ulmer, Portsmouth,
at midnight last night and attacked
Ulmer, but were frightened away
when Ulmer called for help. Ports
mouth police have out a dragnet to-
day for the men.
Ulmer was aroused from bed by a
knock on the door and demand that
he open it. He refused and the in
vaders broke the door down and rush
ed Ulmer, who was in the hall. lie
told the police they beat him with
their weapons when they rushed him
The hall was narrow and he had the
advantage of close quarters. He was
able to beat them back to the door,
when he called for help. The men
then ran to an automobile and drove
Off. He told the police he knows Of
no motive for the attack. The men
wore no DISCUSSES other than masks,
he said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28
COMMUNICATION
Editor Gazette:

Editor Gazette:
In a previous article enumerating
some of the principles for when
WoOdIawn Baptist Chruch stands 10
mention was made of that bed rock
principle of regenerate church mem
bership.
This writer has spent considerable
time at night in the garden of Geth-
semane, calling up the spectacle of the
agonizing Christ. AS that prayer
for God to let the anguish and shame
of the cross pass, if possible, was not
answered, there must not be any
other foundation than Christ. God.
less people, who are on more intimate
terms with the bootlegger than with
the Nazarene, miScreants who dis
eouse like angels but live like devils
have no place IN Christian church
Such people use the church as & fire
escape.
There are people in churches, even
Baptist churches, who are like the
woman gossip and busybody in Buck
ingham county. She caused so much
trouble that wag finally sent her
word to get a supply of limestone,
have a hades of her own as her trCu-
bleSome presence was not wanted
even by Satan. | have seen Il circus
man get on nicely standing with
either foot on a running horse. But
both horses were running in the same
direction. The church that plants
her pretty toes on steeds that are
flying in opposite directions suffer
disaster to her hobble skirts and some
turns up her pretty toes. The com
mand to churches to purge themselves
of unregeneracy and moral rotteness
is as explicit as the command to re-
pent. A little damning leaven soon
makes putrid the whole lump.
The Lord Jesus once got on his
muscle. He made a scourge of small
cords and cleared the temple OF
thieves. The preachers pleasant task
is to enjoy the love and fellowship
of salt-of-the-earth Christians and
Woodlawn has some of these who arc
rs true and dear as ever lived But
a necessary, if hard task, which only
the clerical Stacker will shirk' is thar
of reaching for the mid-riffs of An
naniases and Judas is CARROTS with i
hand as big as ham and of barking
their shins with numberless brogans.
But come to our revival meetings
every night from Thursday night,
November 2nd, to November 9th, and
learn how a happy little Gideon's
band gets on.
Free bus tickets can be had for the
whole week on application,
NOEL J. ALLEN, Pastor,
Camp Humphreys Va.