davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

sic Mnerfennung ibrer 5traBe aIs
NatipnnlifraBe 5u forbern. Bieie
Strabe loa ipater gepflaltert peroen
.ur0 nls 9alpfiitlraBe BON aiiite 81 Sit
lite Dierlen.
Bismard ginfpanoerungsfom-
miii1r S. $. Worit Fat erflart, babb
Don iest an BON 11euetl AnlIe0aern
psesrllangt miro, BOB tie ettpas @elo nno
sperionlides gigentum mitbringen,
NOS a:l1g. giieb1 Sausbalt uno 5arm=
geraiite11 bejteben foa ur0 fin Elm Sabbr
l1nterbalt elmer Bnmillie ausrei6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

n1inneiota

ct. 8alll. IIbeoDore q. Sdnl5e,
4rdiioe1t Der SbubgroBbanoler4Siir-
ma S. 5dn1l5e 3 COMPANY, aalleb
lo1tIt apett befannt iii 7@eibaft INTO
@eiellibaftsfretien in st. Ball l's.
lag i'm glitter BON 6S Sabren an Wfittz
mod, pl0bli6 eiilpem 5er5iblag.
Cine neue flint Wtllionen Dollar
&prporation I'M 8obnbullsbauten 5n..
ftinan6ieren murblespon Beperfidqfts-
leuten ms 2eben gerufen. Die llepe
5irn1a bat unter bent Nanlen st.
2plliS Gountp 8uil0ing & 2oan l
location beim 5taatsiefretdr 6ie SSnn-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eingereibt Cine
dbnlihe @orporution mur0e crit fir5-
lid in Miinneapolis ing 2eben gern=
fen. !.
WtinneQpolis. 6. g. 8uroD,
Yoitmeilter bon minneapolis, uno
Yralioent oeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der
Yoltmeiter> funoigte Ole Mbii6t an
it'd ms Yrioatgeibdftt 5urud5u5leben..
- Die rationale Notwithstanding
miro in bieiem Sabr auf 0em Giants
fairzHlub Samlim, Minn., abgebal-
ten peroen yapie am Canning ar1gez
fiinoigt muroe. sSn Der SS%abresber-
lamlmung Der Glacier Grail Mliocia-
tion I'M Curtis 9otel tpnroe eire Sea
~. :. ~ Gu ..sr~ Il. 10y. -, 81 .~Za =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

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aDetu3e : pe!l ss'De.lAI - oul.sup
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tul ' w pSlb pub tlt'ge ~,
llte1t utlOt aus w yeule us6u9llV
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

}Ghullnug eeiines Miio<errnffg getpiiifier
ibulbignngen, sic bas Dlatt Courier.
ytelps III Sarge gegen Den rilDgesrer1t
itaatltitben @enerallanwaH 2anger err ,:
boben batte, lit cine gerldumoungs
'@lage III Der Sobe bon $4,000 erie
oigtl Die 2attger gegen oas gerlafllte
-glatt I'M DiItriftsgeridt III @abpeton
eiilngelleitet bate, Ser gergleih murbe
Mittppd bon Nidter 8. Wcaen-
ma befa11nt gegeben.
giist1lard. George Ibemlis,
2ouis Wteaoop unD Mrtbur 5mitb,
l@efallgene i'm 5taats 3n6tbaus, iino
nil. @1lfe elmer Setter aus benz @e-
faingnliiss5 entlpiiht n1o iper0en bon Ell
1ller SberiffSYolie berfolgt. Ger
2a11bnirtibaftsfommiiiar baf an ale
MiieiIpren Der Derihieoenen @el11ar-
flung Jragebogen berteilt, bic bon ben
5urn1ern iiber @etreibe unb grnten
ausgefiiat ;per6en miiiien. Cine nene
}sIruge miro oarauf eri6einen, ndm-
lib niber @leeiaat-grnte1 melbe i'm
Sabre 1921 Elm pibtiger Gaftor in
Der lanotpirtidaft 9e1poroen lit.
Minot. Die &ommiiIare bon
8ar6 gou11tD periuden, bon Der 8nn=
besregiernng Die grlaubnis at be-
fonlmen, oaS Sort Mbrabam 2incoln
Bel Bismarf III cine @aiIenanitat fur
Mortb Dafota n1m5umanoeln.
m,.on6 Sorfs -Mpnpn melhe fir
oo1 mattfon1nf IN oer 11ninprI1ifGt IN
T;ehr,tor aphnItpn ,nprben ioIpn, mil
Sen 5ofor+ n g1hifrift bpim Meaiifrar
.nhaeIipfer+ tnprnpn gehg hnnon mer-
So non1, nm opr ssof,,It6t o,1sneiuht
s,t,,, Wre;sprtnprh gpr, Nrpis Rptraot
$50 tins ser @etpirner miro oann.i I'M
Mara ii eir1em anoeren 8etttbeperb
.re6en. fir melfe @e[eaenheit sic
Trein1o11rer bon Mortb Dafoto cine
aoIoene l1br fifteen.
9.u o,,x4 ~aapooaHoion
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mahr+. 81 "a gmam WrG}i5pmt. 81
= angsene gpfrett6r ,,nn ghohmpi.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
8eneHiH XIV. eeiterbett.

8aplt 8eneoift ser 6iint5ebrte, Inn
belien @erlult beute bic fatgol1l9e
@elt tpo1,ert, mar cine ungetpobnltd)
pornebme Yerionlidfeit, Elm Mfa11n,
sen qroBes @ilien ebenio aus5e1d)1ete
1nie tpabrbofte Ser5ensbiloung. Seine
gemiibunaen I'M Misunderstanding
oes frieoens wabreno bes groBen
arieges lidern ibm IN Ser &eite Der
aroben Menidenfreunoe auer Soften
einen ebrenpoleu Slab. IS lit nlebr
oils bloBe @0flidfeit, tpen1 be11te ald)
sic berufenen Sertreter ser n1d)tta=
tbolilden @elt 8eilei0sfunogebnagen
an Sen @atifan ridten es 1T oas
8eoiirfnis, einem Soften, 0elien 2eben
ser gon5en 8elt gepeibt mar, Den
Sribut un~begren5ter 9odabtung 81
soaen. Ssn ser la11gen Reibe Der gro
ben 8Gplte miro gene0ift XIV. ei1en
beruorrogenoen Elab einnebmen.
MS Der Haplt 1pdbreno Oes Welf=
frieees" miro ser am Iebten Cont
t%agn1orgen oabingei6ieoene Baplt Be
neoift XIV. in ser WeltgeI6i6te met
ter leben. ghpa ei11en Monat nod
Musbrud) oes| &rieges batte er iein
Mmt mgetreten. Nod Dor 8ieoerber=
TELLING oes @eltfrie0ens tpl1r6e er
%abberufen, 6enn 6ur6 6en S6anoDer=
trag bon 8eriaiues lit Ser Belt fider=
Ii9 nidt 6rieben beidert tporben.
ltno gu BEN Sterbliden, sic i'm an
iebnliditen gepiinidt batten, gebor-
tie Baplt Beneoift. gu mieoerbolter
MaIen iltdte er bel BEN itreite1tber1
Md9ten Den Srie0en gu erfleben.
Sein lestes biesbe5iglides Snn6fdrei
BEN ging an Sen 8rdiibenten Der Ser
einigten Staaten int Suli 1916, 0en
M6dten iid als 6rie0ensltifter a1151l=
bieten; 8ilion IieB es unb%eanfportet.
Sn aaen feinen l1nterreoungen, Mn-
fprad)en lnb 8otiduften 1prnh er I'M
mer tpieoer sic Soffnung aas, bob Die
Srieoensbeoingungen auf 6riItIi6er
8runolage a%lfgebaut iein miirben.
Sein gutes Ser5 un0 fem Mit.
leto NIT sen uniduloig lei6enoen
&riegsgefangenen IN ben berldieoener
Sdnoern belpies Ell. 6a0urh, 6aB er e
6urdiebte, oaB Die @efangenen mil
ibren M%ngeborigen un6 Sreunoer
burd iiber Die s9mei5 gei6idte Brie=
fe 1pieoer berfebren 6urften. Wande
armen 8uriden, uni6ul6ige &riegs-
opfer tpie fie nae tpare1t, tperben Bel
Der Nahridt bon 1einem CODE oanf.
bar ieiner ge6a9t baben, neil lie 5u
iener fbrefli9en 3eit nod iabrelan.
ger grennung bon Ben Sbrigen 6ie.
fen tpie6er Elm 2ebens5eiden geber
rnb bon ibnen Elm folbes erbalten
fortnter.
St bat es tpobI genneint nit Ser
Menfbbeit, Die i'm als einen mabren
5rie6ensfiirit betrorert. 9eioer mar
fein @influB arf Die bet0rter tpeItli=
den Madtbaber ni6t a11sreidenb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

1ebrlid,er: @siine, Sic nl1sebeIitdn1oe 5u5bei-
fern, autage tritt, bier n1lo bort EN-
Sinoesrniis fit @%eiunbung Der Ser
baltniiie aus benz Beae gerdllmt ntlo.
cine Bolttif ser Observation-Disclosures
Itatt Ser Sntereliengegeltlabe a1lge
Ibabnf miro.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
WANTED--HELP.

YOUNG WOMEN, white. to take six months
training in haDy nursing. Apply 17lo 18th
st. NV. Z"
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Hair dressing and beauty parlors, uptown:
we'll equipped Price. 81 COO
Evening star., 1922-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
) a Come Back.


WASHING wanted by co'ored woman at
home or days work. 2024 11th st. NV.
WASHING wanted to take home, 241S 18th
St, apt. No.. /. Phone Adams 2652.
WASHING. small. to take home. 1852 n st.
NV.
WORK MORNINGS, So week. Call West
l731-J. Anna.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Machinists and Boilermakers
Experienced in railway repair work on West.
:. isrn Maryland Railway. Wages. So per day Of
+ IL hours. Apply at employment once Of
Contractor C. ]. Wolfe, Exeter and Hilien
sts., Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

CIGAR STAND MANAGER
Must be experienced and have
best reference. Salary, ST $50 per
year and commission. Address
Box 3o3-R, Star office:
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Bunet and lunch: large soft-drink business:
one OF IN: best places downtown; gold mine
for right man; price right
Evening star., 1922-07-06
MANIFESTATIONS
MALE-Continued.

MAN. colored. desires work, lunchroom pre-
ferred. Address Box 258-R, Star office.
MAN settled married. with executive ability.
graduate of law, bookkeeper. typ'st, stenOg-
rnpher. full Office experience. desires connec-
ton with firm where ability will be rnwarded:
willing TO work up. Address Box 2o8-P. Star
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Small auto repair shop. listed today: spleu
did location: rent. $45; opportunity for goo
mechanic TO start IN business on small money
Price. $500. including tools and equipment
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Lunchroom.
Price. sl.2oo.
Rooming House.
is rooms, baths: rent. SIPS: income. $500
per month. Price. 5000. Downtown
section.
Lunchroom.
Downtown; 4-year lease; cheap rem al; 4 rooms
Price. 5000 Good terms
Grocery and Confectionery.
Southeast section. Long lease. low rental; ,
rooms rooms n =. eSnneetion. con Does good business.
Shoe Repair Shop.
On 14th s.. downtown. Two-year lease; $50
per month rent. Price, 5000.
Delicatessen.
business per day. $40 to sss. Fixtures
valued It $1,000. VIII sacrifice this bust
mess mes .;,t e, 5000; owner desirous to leave
Grocery and Meats.
Northeast section: lease; rent. SIPS. which
includes three separate apartments above
store: Large stock. good fixtures: 5000
weekly business Ca Can BE- bought at low
Grocery.
moderate rent; 3 rooms and bath in con-
nection: s7OO to 81 900 per week business.
This is, is an exceptional opportunity at a
Auto Ignition and Battery
Station.
Pennsylyania , ave NV .,s Low rent With lease:
has other business and will sell this place
for $500 for quick sale.
Auto Repair Shop.
Tptown; established business employing help.
Average net profit. 500 per week. Price.
In rem loa~
Accessory and Vulcanizing
Shop. !,
18th st. NV Lo.z lease: rent. $50 per
month Good gasoline business. Low price
for cash sale.
Bakery.
Soda fountain installed. Busy section OF Mt.
Pleasant Very Low rentfor this location.
with lease. Average gross receipts; s2oo
Barber Shop.
Wen located in fast growing neighborhood.
This shop is handsomely equipped; is doing
good business. with @ receipts growing each
59w M Ssn en,b e'ss SxD.r Ths ass.s is
to return tc New York.
Beauty Parlor.
Splendid location in northwest. Very low rent,
with 2 rooms. kitchenette and bath in con-
nection A growing business. Price. 81 900.
Rooming House.
in connection. Moderate rental with good
lease. Price. 81 500.
Grocery and Meats.
On one Of the best streets in Washington.
Rent very reasonable; lease. Modern nx-
lures and delivery truck. Well stocked.
Gross weekly receipts average 81 200.
Price, 5000.
Hardware and House
Furnishings.
,4tb at. NV; 5-year lease; reasonable rent.
Five rooms and bath in g connection. @ Long
and good will, with stock at inventory.
n Won desire TO dispose Of your business or
business property, list with us for immediate
results. If you are in the market to purchase
4 ssinr business let US secure for you the
kind Of business you want.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS
BROKERAGE co.
oo6-7 Bond Bldg.
18th St. and New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

General merchandise store, we'll located In
this city; old established corner: rent. $40
large stock: good equipment. including foun
tain; opportunity for Greek. Asking So 800
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Marshall Business Brokers'
Get our list Of bargains, exclusively for sale
at this Office -0' '-'e
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Hotel. SO IoOms: well furnished; downtown
owner going to New York. will sacrifice.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
LEADERS TOKIOS SOCIAL SET
 TO HELP LEPROSY SUFFERERS

"Office hours compel me to give I'D teas and things like that" said the beautiful young noblewoman the other day from behind row of correspond ence baskets on her desk. But love it. You know when I went to school in America I became possessed Of a dream of entering business. I never gave up my desire; always l thought about it, but, with raising children and everything, you know never had time to do anything before. We are just a small concern yet, but watch us grow. We're going to show the big department stores some real compe- tition." -y.. E '..a
 4@ Interesting People
 Baron and Baroness Ishimoto are two of the most interesting people in new Japan. Wealthy, progressive, democratic and fond of both work and play, they have of recent years been found among the leaders of all mod
 
 ern movements. Baroness 1shimoto even takes a keen interest in politics, international as well as national, and a half hour can be well spent listen ing to her views. The young couple are both disciples of Margaret Sanger, and while the famous exponent Of birth control was in Japan last spring they assisted her and entertained her at their home. The result, of course, was loss of friends who belong to the old order, but they do not care, for one of their greatest desires is freedom for Japanese womanhood.
 ,, Baron Ishimoto is a successful bus mess man; in addition, he recently took oyer the direction of large brewery and is now putting it back on it's feet. Never, however, is he too busy to join his lovely wife in her social welfare work and Christian ac- tivities
 When the young couple were first married they shocked the country by giving up personal incomes and going to typical coal mine, where he slaved with the other men and his wife cooked for him in tiny shanty, spending the rest of her time helping wives of other miners. After two years they returned to Tokio, but be- fore Baron Ishimoto became active in went to the United States for year and then spent another in Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
COUNTER CHARGES MADE ON EVIDENCE FOUND IN
 CLERGYMAN'S MURDER

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. IA. One complication upon another char acterizes the gathering of evidence in the effort to fix the guilt for the mur- der of Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills. Following the report yesterday of an affidavit discrediting the statements of Mrs. Jane Gibson, who has claimed to have been an eye witness to the crime, by Mrs. Rus sell, who declared that Mrs. Gibson was not at the scene of the murder when it occurred, evidence has today been obtained refuting the story of Mrs. Russell. It has also been an. nounced that Mrs. Hall, wife of the dead clergyman, has written a letter in which she denies any guilt in the crime and promising to waive i'm munity if she is allowed to appear be- fore the Grand Jury. Hearing of the case by the, Grand Jury had been set for Thursday of this week by Attor- ney General Mott, but it has been de- clared by County Prosecutor Beekman
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
LAPS NOT CAUCASIANS DECLARED BY VERDICT
 OF SUPREME COURT

OLYMPIA, Nov. 14.-The decision of the United States Supreme Court announced yesterday, by which Jap anese are held to be ineligible to citi- zenship in the United States, brings to a final settlement a long contro- versy which has engaged the atten- tion of certain scientists and eminent Japanese, declared Attorney General Thompson, of Washington, yesterday. The effort has been, said MT. Thomp- son, to prove that the Japanese peo- pie are of the same origin as the Cau- casian race. With the adverse de- cision of the Supreme Court, the status of the Japanese becomes that ofaan alien race, and 'it will take an act of Congress" said MT. ,Thomp- son, ito amend the, present statute before the Japanese can be classified with free white persons and those of African descent as eligible to natural ization."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
BULLION MINE GOES
 BACK TO OWNERS

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 1.-The Bullion mine, a placer gold property near Quesnel Forks, will revert to the ownership of w. T. Ward and his asso- ciates, according to decision handed down by Judge Morrison yesterday. The judgment of the court sanctions foreclosure proceedings against a Kansas City syndicate, headed by Max McGowan, which has failed to make was purchased by the Guggenheims in 1907 from prospector, J. B. Hob- son, and later sold to Ward and asso- ciates.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
MAKING FIRST VISIT
 OUTSIDE IN "A YEARS

After practically twenty five, years continuous residence in Alaska, Hen ry M. Chesterman, an Alaskan En- gineering commission employe, was passenger on the Alameda for the Outside for a visit to his parents in lola, Wisconsin. MT. Chesterman came to Alaska in January, 1898, landing at Cordova a number of years before copper was struck in this country, and was one of the first white men to explore many portions of the Copper River territory. MT. Chesterman has spent practically all of his time along the coast of Alas ka, principally at Valdez and Chit ina, and went to the Cook Inlet country in 1915, when active con- struction was commenced on the railroad After working a year at Eska he came to Anchorage where he entered the commission employ and has been there continuously every since.
 After spending Thanksgiving and Christmas with relatives MT. Chester man declares he is coming back to Alaska, as he has been with the country too long to be satisfied with conditions on the Outside. ,.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
PHIL LIPPINE SCHOOL KIDDIES
 AT SCHOOL MORNINGS ONLY

the general condition of the pupils health is not very good.
 In some schools the domestic sci ence classes prepare the lunches and sell them for enough to make a little fund for the kitchen expenses. The children reach home about 1 p. m., tired and hungry, and have their big meal of the day-rice, fish Cor often meat, beef or pork) and boiled vegetables, with banana or two for desert. Water Is drunk only during the neal. There are dental and medical clinics at the schools in Manila and may pro- vincial towns. Just now the children are being vaccinated against typhoid, which has recently become epidemic.
 In spite of all drawbacks of pow eryt or hardship more children flock to the schools every year. The school year opens in June, and on June 30 this year the attendance in Manila was 46,OO0, with 3,997 in the high schools and 1900 teachers en- ployed. The population of Manila is about 2SO,OOO, and more than one in every six persons is a school pu- pill The total enrolment in the is lands is about 100000.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
CHARLES NORMAN DIED
 AT LATOUCHE RECENTLY

Miss Stella Fuller, Jane Delano Red Cross nurse, stationed at Sc. ward, was advised by the last mail that Charles Norman had passed away at the Latouche hospital a short time after he had been ad- mitted for treatment.
 The deceased at the time of his illness was acting as second mate on the steamer Starr and contracted what is believed to be typhoid fever while the vessel was to the west ward. On the trip to Seward Dr. w. H. Chase of Cordova, Dr. Hibbs and Dr. Harrington of Uniontown, Pa., were on board the Starr and did everything possible to relieve the sick man. Miss Fuller, who was re- turning from her trip to the west ward, gave constant attendance, every effort being made to save his life. It was decided to take MT. Norman to the Latouche hospital for treatment, but all attention there was unavailing, he passing away as stated. Surviving him is his wife and family, at present living in Ser attle. No announcement has been made as to his burial-Seward Gate way.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

MANILA, Nov. 14-The school day opens in the Philippines at 7:3O a. m. and continues five hours, or un- til l2:3O D. m., for high schools and intermediate schools, with the latter holding classes in industrial work and athletics in the afternoon. Morn ings are the cooler portion of the daylight hours, so the schools open as early as possible. Soon after sunrise the streets fill with children trooping off to early classes.
 Usually Filipino children go to school without breakfast, as their mothers do not have the habit of preparing this meal at so early an hour. Little is kept from one meal to the next; marketing must be done before breakfast can be cooked. So about 10 o'clock long recess must be given to allow the children time enough to buy light lunch from the little stands, often kept by Chinese, that spring up around every school building. There is much bant- CT and great haggling over the penny purchases; even ice water is sold. The Health Service strives to keep the lunch stands sanitary, but at best they are not very clean, and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

t TOXIC, Nov. 14.-Business has been added to the diversion of Japanese so- ciety women with the appearance in a Ginza shop of Baroness Ishimoto, beautiful, wealthy and democratic young noblewoman, who has been named manager of business enter prise of the Dojo Kai, literally the sympathy Association, an organiza- tion of more than one hundred prom inent society women. The profits will go to maintain leper hospital near here.
 As yet the business is operating on limited scale; American yarns are the only commodity offered the pub lie. But as the profits enable expan- sion new things-particularly womens apparel, kitchen utensile and dishes, all emblems of the West which are finding a favored place in more wealthy Japanese homes from New York, Paris and London-will be added to the show cases and the shelves. or
 Corporation Formed
 The association first attempted to distribute yarn among its members and their friends in an effort to real ize money for the charity, but compe- tition from the large department stores made this out of the question The result was the society women stockholders" selecting Baroness Ishimoto as managing director of the concern. Now just back from her summer at the seaside, she has in comparatively short time put the bus mess on a sound basis, with every thing pointing toward successful ven- ture.
 Mrs. H. Nakajima, another wealthy matron and sister of one of the most popular Japanese novelists, is Baron ess Ishimoto's assistant. She helps about the office, in the salesroom, and, being expert in knitting yarn into sweaters and scarfs, she has been most successful in teaching the art to Japanese women and school girls, thus creating new demand for their goods. The other members of the associa- tion are more or less active in the h,,eipaoc orpapization too for zach acts as a saleswoman, convassing her friends about town. Orders are tele- phoned to the shop at once, from where they are speedily filled.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
MANY MILLIONS OF SPECIAL
 DELIVERY STAMPS ARE USED

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. - During the last year every man in the United States sent one special delivery letter and every other man received reply or, in the event the ladies are the greatest users of the stamps, every woman sent one letter and every other woman received one in reply, accord ing to figures just compiled at the Post Office Department.
 The general belief that these rush letters are associated with Summer time, the "open season for spooners," was given rude jolt by the figures which disclosed that more specials are sent in the last quarter of the year
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
WIFE OF M'SWDNEY
 ARRESTED PICKETING

WASHINGTON, Nov IA. - Mrs. Muriel McSwiney, wife of the former mayor of Cork who died from hun ger strike while an inmate of a Brit ish prison, was arrested here today with eight other women, members of the American Association for Rec
 ognition of the Irish Republic. The women were marching before the British Embassy, armed with banners demanding the release of McSwiney's sister Mary, who is being held as a prisoner by the Irish Free State.