davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Chronology of lreland's
 Long Struggle For Peace

The following the and the neoions between Premier Lloyd George Ulster and Eamonn de Valera the Irish Republican looking the establishment of peace
 killed and GA wounded m claimed republic President revouioraries driven of St " estimated at $looooooo. May President Peo prison for life.
 Fen leaders executed 7s sont prison and 7O6 dcported Ireland May s Roger Easement tried for high onson hanged in P7nn vile Prison August 3
 Oct 1ooyd George House revolt to be aided by Won Bernstorff
 June 2lrish republic formally proclaimed by Parliament in Dublin
 flag Dublin street; similar Sept 12-suppression of Dni Fen or lieutenant of Ireland ambushed while travelling road assassination one killed two March 21-Thomas Maccuan death MoCurtain wounded by armed in their home OoO fol June s-British troops in Ireland increased to eoooo Aug 5Lo Mayor Macswiney of Cork and 10 sim Fein associates Sept 2-Balbriggan wrecked burned by Oct 2rd Mayor Macswney dies 74th day of his hunger strike Parmens Ireland and giving both factions three nehalf
 member British Parliament ar he willing Irish v ar n peace p 115 oaI s nm ns Mror r or Limerick shot dead in ed by masked men,
  King George 03ens Ulster Parliament and pleads for an end strife Ireland on July F unless sim Feners to settlement all Dee 5Fna reached giving t Jan e-Eamonn de Valera resigns President of the Irish Republic Jan. 7-Ial Ereann raites
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

LONDON, Jan. 9.-In spite of the comparative poverty of the British royal family, due to the excessive in crease in the cost of living, it was learned that the wedding of Prin cess Mary to Viscount Lascelles is to cost nearly $150,O00. It will be the costliest function of it's kind since the wedding of King George.
 The largest single item of expense will be the floral decorations in St. James chapel. They will cost $1O,00O, which is exactly double the figure paid at the wedding of King George and Queen Mary.
 Next comes the fee payable to the Archbishop of Canterbury, who will read the greater part of the wedding service. Five thousand dollars will be his share of the royal bounty with three additional clergymen re- ceiving $1.000 each. The service also will be fully choral and each chorister will receive $250.
 The orgarist is to get $1,000 for playing the wedding march. with an additional $2.500 distributed among sextons. vergers and bell ringers The fixing of these fees has been en-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Kicking Dad For $l5O,OOO But King George Willing

tirely in the hands of King George. He has ordered a 50 per cent in crease over the amounts paid at his own wedding.
 These items form but a part of the expense. Another example is the de- cree giving to the coachman who drives the royal bride to the church s1.0O0 for his efforts The footman also gets $500 and servants will get rom $50 to $100.
 One of the interesting items is that of the wedding cake to be made by the chief pastry cook at Bucking- ham Palace. He already has sub mitted two estimates to the King, the lowest being $1.200
 It is understood that Lascelles. be- ing so wealthy. has agreed to pay half the cost of the wedding. One of his gifts to his bride will bs s25, 900, he cost of her rousseau. snd he has already settled $250,O00 Hpon her.
 Her wedding gown is being woven 1t the Ancient Hanselg Works, in Braintree. The train will be pure spun silk. ivory oolored. and shot with real silver. The process Of spinning is so slow that only three inches are spun day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
NEWBERRY SAYS
 HE IS INNOCENT
Declares in Speech Made in Senate that He Has Done
 Nothing Unlawful.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-UniteG States Senator Truman H. Newberry, addressing the Senate this afternoon, made a sweeping declaration of his innocence and denied that he had personal knowledge of the collection or expenditure of large sums of money to secure his election.
 "As God is my witness I am to this day and hour conscious of having done nothing in connection either with the primary campaign or my election of a single act that was or is unlawful. dishonorable or corrupt. say this without reservation or qualification" declared Senator New berry
 After Newberry had finished speak ing he submitted to questioning from the Democrat side conducted by Son ator Walsh, of Montana.
 From the beginning to the end Of Newberry's statement, unusual si- lence pervaded the Senate Chamber.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
FOREST SERVICE ROAD PLANS MAY
 BE OVERTURNED
Curry Bill Would Authorize Diversion to Other than
 Forest Districts.
MIGHT CAUSE MATERIAL
 LOSS TO THIS SECTION
Under Proposed Law, Flory Admits Money Could Be
 Expended Anywhere.

That it is possible under the pro- visions of the latest Alaska measure introduced by Representative Charles F. Curry for all the $1,200,0O0 For est Road Fund to be expended else where in the Territory than in the National Forest districts-the First and Third Divisions-is the con census of opinions of all who have read that bill. The measure appeared in full in The Empire last Saturday, that being the first time all of it's provisions were known to AlaskanS generally.
 Provisions Affecting Fund
 The provisions affecting the road fund are found in sections two and three of the bill which reads as fol lows:
 "Sec. g. That for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this Act any money heretofore or here after appropriated for the use of any such executive department shall be expended only for the purpose for which appropriated, under the direc tion of the Secretary of the Inter for: Provided, That all moneys here tofore and hereafter becoming avail able for the construction or main tenance of roads or trails in any part of the Territory of Alaska shall be expended, under the direction ol the Secretary of the Interior, by the Board of Road Commissioners fOI Alaska without any restrictions as to the expenditures in certain areas
 "Sec. 3. That all laws and parts of laws conflicting with the provisions of this Act are. to the extent of such conflicts, hereby repealed
 Flory Admits Danger
 There is no question in my mind that under such provisions power is conferred for diverting any part, or in fact all, of the money recently appropriated for expenditures on roads within or adjacent to National Forests in the Federal Highway Act and to expend it anywhere within the limits of Alaska, regardless of whether or not it was on roads con nected with the development of Al aska National Forests and towns whose prosperity and growth are af fected by such development" de clared District Forester Charles H Flory. Mir Flory's statement wa concurred in by c. w, Cheatham, su- pervisor of roads of the Bureau of Public Roads. who is at the head or the organization building roads from Forest Service funds. Both Of these
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
FEELING CROWS
 AGAINST EAST
 BY WESTERNERS
Propaganda in Central and Western States Against
 Washington, New York

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-John Bar ret. former director of the Pan-Amer ican Union, who returned here to day after three weeks tour of Cen tral and Western states, declared in a statement that sinister pTopagan da, apparently emanating from Wash ington against both the purposes and success of the Arms Conference, was reaching the majority of the homes especially those of foreign born fami lies. through the mails"
 'I was also impressed with the rapid growing feeling in the Middle and Western states against Washing ton as the capitol and New York as the financial center of the country because of serious agricultural de pression and New York's opposition to the Great Lakes waterway project
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
No Hint from Germany
 Regarding Preparation

BERLIN. Jan 9.-Although the date fixed by the separations com mission for Germanys next payment of the reparations account is only a few days distant. no announcement is forthcoming in official quarters Of the government as to preparations 10 meet all or part of the 500.000 900 gold marks due on January l5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

photographs of historical event. Happy and smiling, the King of England and his councillors emerged from the meeting with Ireland's dele gates at London, where the Free State of Ireland was agreed on. The Earl Curzon, Lloyd George, King George, Lord Birkenhead, and Aus ten Chamberlain. Below is shown the Sim Fein delegates. Left to right, they are: Michael Collins. Arthur Griffith, Gavan Duffy and Mr. Barton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Philadelphia
 Lawyer Successor To Boies Penrose

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. g. Gov. William c. Sproul appointed George Wharton Pepper, Philadel- phia lawyer, to succeed the late BOies Penrose, United States Senator, until a successor is named at the election next November.
 Pepper, who is B years of age, comes from an old Philadelphia fam fly and is trustee of the University of Pennsylvania.
 During the Senate's consideration of the Versailles treaty he debated the question here on the public plat form with Senators Hitchcock and Pomerene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Drink Varnish Believing it Sacramental Wine

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 9. Ten elders of the Seventh Re- form Church were poisoned at the morning service yesterday when they drank varnish pour ed into a communion cup in the belief it was sacramental wine. Two of the elders are expected to die.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Montana Shelter Resumes
 Operation; Use Big Force

ANACONDA. Mont. Jan. 9.-Pre- liminary work toward reopening the Washoe shelter of the Anaconda Copper Company was start>l today with the addition of 200 men on the working force. Normal opera tions, with severa' hOusand men employed. is expected to ba resumed within 15 or 25 days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
TEXT OF TREATY

A partial text of the treaty between Great Britain and the Free State of Ireland is as follows:
 Article l.-Ireland shall have the same constitutional status in the community of nations known as the British Empire as the Dominion of Canada, the Commonwealth of Aus tralia, the Dominion of New Zealand and the Union of South Africa. with a parliament having powers to make laws for peace and order and good government in Ireland and an execu' i've responsible to that parliament. and shall be styled and known as the Irish Free State.
 Article II.-Subject to provisions hereinafter set out. the position of the Irish Free State in relation to the imperial parliament. the govern. tContinued on Page Seven,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
IRELAND CONTINUES TN TURMOIL
De Valera Is Defeated For Reelection as President
BRUTES! MANS SELFISHNESS IS AT FAULT
 FOR IMMODEST, FEMININE FASHIONS, SAYS
 WOMAN BISHOP; SHE TALKS STRAIGHT OUT

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Responsibil, ity for women's immodesty in dress has been placed squarely on mans cupidity by Bishop Alma White, head of the Pillar of Fire denomination.
 She told a Brooklyn congregation that man really twas the culprit be- hind the scene" and that all the low necked and sleeveless gowns, the short skirts and gauZy stockings were outgrowths of his schemes for gain.
 For selfish and mercenary pur- poses. she declared, man had forced woman out half-clad before the pub
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
PARTY SOLIDARITY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-A move toward party solidarity and an ef- fort to find ways and means for in creasing the efficiency of the Re publican party in Congress was the two fold purpose of the dinner at the White House last Saturday night according to information gleaned today.
 An early assembly of the Repub licans of the Senate will also be the result of the dinner. this assembly to reconcile differences over thu form of legislation for refunding th' Allied debt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

kind remarks and criticisms.
 The barred neck, she asserted, was nothing less than trick of the fur rier and the jeweler.
 The modern woman's neck and chest must be barred, she asserted, to give commercial tricksters an in creased demand for their wares
 The length of the skirt, the amount of material to be used in her gowns whether her neck should be bare or her sleeves long, were subjects wo declared
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
National Forest Policy
 Bill Be Taken Up Now

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Hearing5 on the Snell-McCormick national for est policy bill will begin today be- fore the Honse agricultural commit tee. The Dill provides fire proven tion work, reforestration and for buying land.
 George & Long of Taroma. of the National Lumber Manuf tur-r rs' As sociation. will be amo u-t to be heard by the coP'~,i'fee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Soldiers Bonus Bill
 Likely to Be Enacted

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-A general agreement for the enactment of soldiers bonus bill at the session of Congress is understood to have been reached at the conclusion of the White House dinner Saturday night. This dinner preceded a conference between President Harding and Sena- tors and credit members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
HERRlCk ON JOB

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Ambassa- dor Harvey notified the State De- partment he was only slightly injured in an auto accident today at Cannes and requested that Ambassador Her rick act temporarily as the American observer at the Cannes conference of the Allied Supreme Council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
To Raise $l0, 900 to 8r,g
 Goethals t. Spokane City

SPOKANE. Was Jon yays and means for raj 10 ces- sary to bring GeneI Gecth ma. ma Canal builder. ais src.iaH of the country to mak eng nc ing survey of the Colum Basin pro ect is being discussed {, at ial meeting. Those at -aa meeting re the members of the cOi nh 2 in project committee C i11 Spph le Chamber of Commert
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
PREMiERS CONFER

CANNES, Jan. 9.-Premiers Briand and Lloyd George had their first long talk here yesterday on future rela- tions of France and Great Britain. If is understood they went over very broadly all principal questions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
TO DISCUSS PREPARATION

BERLIN Jan. 9.-Dr Walter Ra- thenau German financial expert, will head the German delegation to pro ceed to Paris, thence to Cannes. to appear before the Allied Supreme Council to discuss German reparation and other economic questions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
TRANSFER SOON.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The transfer of the administrative powers of the new Southern Ireland government will te arranged immediately
 4 committee of British ministers IS expected to take up the work to- day but the actual date of transfer depends upon the events of the next few days in Ireland.
 Arthur Griffith and Michael Col lins will probably come to London to assist in the operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
RUSSIA TO ACCEPT

LONDON, Jan g.-An Exchange Telegraph from Cannes declares the Russian Soviet government has &C., cepted the invitation to attend the European financial economic confer- ence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Lost Washington Portrait
 Found Under Layer Varnish

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The discov- cry of the long lost ninth portrait of George Washington, painted by Gilbert Stuart, is announced by Ham mOnd Smith. The picture was GOV cred by several layers of varnish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
AIRCRAFT LIMITATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.lThe five power committee of the Arms Con ference decided today that it was i'm possible at the present time to limit the development or use of aircraft but the committee passed a resolu- tion providing for an international commission to study the question with the view of future limitation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
HARVEY INJURED
 AUTO ACCIDENT
U. s. Ambassador Hurt Tn Accident at Cannes
 Herrick Be Observer.

CANNES, Jan. 9.-United States Ambassador George Harvey was slightly injured in an automobile ac- cident here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
NOMINATES DE VALERA.


 DUBLIN, Jan. 9.-When the Dali Ei1cann reconvened here this morn ing Eamonn de Valera formally re- signed the presidency of the Irish Republic.
 Mrs. Thomas Clarke immediately moved that de Valera be reelected.
 Michael Collins said he had no objection to de Valera's reelection but if he was reelected the Dail Ei1eann would become the laughing ctock of the entire world.
 Cry for Republic.
 A number of the members of the Dali Eiroann who voted for the rati- fcation of the peace traety, failed to attend the morning session today and there was an evident desire on the part of de Valera's supporters to expcdiate the vote on his re- election.
 This afternoon, the anti-de Valera men attended the session and prac- tically a full membership was pres cnt when the final vote was taken on the presidency.
 The situation up until the final vote was cast was critical and con- fused. There was much cheering and bcoing of members as they issued from the session.
 Many young Irishmen shouted: Up with the Republic!" !"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
High Official of Odd
 Fellows Passes Away

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 9.-Joseph Oliver, Grand Sire of the Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, died here yesterday afternoon after an illness of three months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
FUTURE OBSCURE,

DUBLIN, Jan. 9.-Despite ratifica- ticn of the Anglo-Irish peace treaty and prayers of thanksgiving in all churches in Ireland yesterday, Ire land continues to face disorganiza- ton. This condition gives rise to the great5st anxiety.
 The 1t in the Dail Eireann has been heightened and intensified and the future was never more obscure than now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
PRESIDENCY OF IRELAND STILL
 nOOTED ISSUE
De Valera Formally Hands in Resignation and Then
 Fails of Reflection.
GREAT ANXIETY OFEk
 STATEHOOD PREVAILS
Transfer of Powers of Ad- mlnistration Depends Upon
 Trend of Affairs.

BULLETIN-DUBLIN, Jan. o. This evening Michael Collins nomin- atcd Arthur Griffith to be President of the Irish Free State to succeed de Valera.
 BULLETIN - DUBLIN, Jan. g. The Dali Eireann this afternoon defeated by vote of 58 to 60 the motion to re-elect de Valera as Presi- dent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

tContinued on Page seve,.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

tContinued on Page Seven. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
LEHMAN & SNYDER

YORK ROAD AND ERIE AVE.
Tioga 1898
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
TIOCA
NORTHERN SUBURBS

$500 to S60oO--MHLy comfortable homes.
mostly modern: easily financed. Re
s6o09-Near 17th and Erie; cleo. steam; q
bedrooms; positive bargain. te
S7so0-York road: rooms and bath; trent
and rear porch: elec "a
$6500-North Broad st. corner; valuable
business speculation. n g.
$s5O0-WilIow Grove: detached: elec.: h.-w.
heat; lot 80 IT. by lg5 e..
So0OO--GarrIantown: 3 story: 10 rooms,
tn. cleo: steam serni-de ached. eN
Se0oo-Reautiful l1th ct. home. rooms.
bath. INV. heat aud "lcc. Iy
s9Go0.Erie ave; story: financed 70 $1,000:
wonderful apartment opportunity.
lent condition -.l.
sl3. "O0-Logan: story. 10 rooms. bath.
h ". heat esaC.: 3-Car garage.
sla" Broad st. OAK Lane: completely
- modern with garage; mi-dctached.
these istinRs arc "ACluSiN. and we Will
SIa!y tSs;l1 inspection permit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
HE WANTS STABILITY

YT~HERE will be to many people an element of humor in the
present situation under which many woolgrowers look
askance at the rapid climb in wool prices. One might ex-
pect them to throw up their hats and shout. But it must be re.
membered that the grower had the advantage of skyrocket
prices during the war and such prices entailed certain disad-
~yantages. The grower doubtless has no desire for further ex-
perience with so cent wool and a 80 cent drop in price over
night. 1t is hard on the nerves not to mention the pocket book.
The woolgrower like most other people, is trying to get re-
adjusted. He wants a strong market, naturally, but he wants
a dependable market, so he can tell where he is at. Who can
blame him for remembering the old adage that "al is not gold
that gHtters."
~~~~~~
The people of the Weston and Weston mountain country
have long desired a good road between Weston and the Toll
Gate and on to Elgin. 1t is a needed road and the county court
has properly asked for 500, 900 of forest road money for this
project. Some Wala Wala people, however, want the road
routed from the Toll Gate to Wala Walla instead of to Weston.
The Westonies naturally resent this and do not propose to be
victimized by any new tangled "Walula cutoff scheme. We
are with them in that stand. Let Umatilla county roads be built
so as to serve Umatila county people. u
sM8 ~~~~~S~~
The unfortunate thing about these continued appropriations
for the Mckay reservoir is that there is never any money forth
coming and it takes money to do such work.
N& ~~~
They say that the farm bloc in congress will not form a third
party in fact the farm bloc is more likely to become the party
of the first part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
MASTER GIVES
SCOUT OATH AND LAW

Because this is national Boy Scout
week, particular stress is being laid
upon the Scout Oath and the Scout
Law. Following are copies of both,
supplied by Rev. J.. NJ. Co.nelison, To-
cal scout master:
The Scout Oath
On my honor | will do my best
To do my duty to God and my
country, and to obey the Scout Law.
To help other people at all times.
To keep myself physically strong,
mentally awake, and morally strong.
The Scout Law
A Scout is Trustworthy
A scouts honor is to be trusted. If
he were to violate his honor by telling
a lie, or by cheating, or by not doing
exactly a given task, when trusted on
his honor. he may he directed to hand
over his scout badge.
A Scout. is Loyal {"
He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is
due; his scout leader, his home and
parents and country. Z
A Scout Is Helpful
He must be prepared at all times to
save life, help injured persons, and
share the home duties. He must do
at least one good turn to somebody
every day.
A Scout is Friendly y
Itn ic a frihtrl 70 a1I aud "a hrofh or
to every other scout.
A See ut is Courteous
He is polite to all especially to wom-
en-, children, old people, and the weak
and helpless. He must not take pay
for being helpful and courteous.
A Scout is Kind
He is a friend to animals. He will
not Kill nor hurt any living creature
needlessly, but will strive to save and
protect all harmless life.
; A Scout Is Obedient-
He obeys his parents, scout master,
patrol leader, and all other duly>con-
stituted authorities.
A Scout is Cheerful
He smiles whenever he can, Hi.
obedience to orders is prompt and
| CHEEKY. He never shirks or grumble.
ut hardships.
A Scout is Thrifty
He does not wantonly destroy prop
erty. He works faithfully, waste:
nothing, and makes the best of his OPP
portunities. He saves his money S,
that he may pay his own way. be gen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
MINISTER SAYS CHRIST
WOULD O. K. DIVORCE
IN GREAT MANY CASES

T. CHICAGO, Feb. It'd. N, S. 1
. IF Christ were on earth today I
+ he would approve divorce in I
+ many instances OF matrimonial
= unhappiness." 4
+ This declaration by the Rev.
= John Thompson in an address at 3.
+ the First Methodist church here
= has aroused considerable COM
= ment and wide difference of
+ opinion in ecclesiastical circles.
+ Said Or. Thompson:
4 Jesus did not prohibit divorce
= as We know It. If He were here
= today where we have kind. wise
: and discriminating judges decid-
+ ing on domestic infelicities, He
might recognize more than one
ground for divorce.
~ SHOULD two persons be COM
pelled to live together when all
+ affection which constitutes real
marriage is dead9"
Il am not alarmed at the In
= crease in divorces. The family
, IL forever safe. There is no need
= for hysteria."
a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
HELP FROM THE FARM CONFERENCE

Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A