davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

blame for the English policy during the period of 1921
because of the prime minister's absorption in the world
war during that time.
The smashing Of the British spy system, the greatest
secret service in the world through the hunting down Of
Irish traitors robbng of mails and tapping Of telephone
lines have been described in detail.
In reply TO charges of unwarranted sayngs against
the Irish Collins declares the murders they committed
legitimate of self defense forced upon them by
English oppression. Desperate methods employed by the
British required desperate remedies by the Irish Collins
says.
Last Sundays instalment deals largely with events
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

I persuaded Michael Collin. 10 A.
what was necessary "a obtain al
iha facts ~ the gunTunuinE a.
Ngwth And eventually he arranr
81 tho threecorHfred conference
with Scan AacGarry-=the 0na man
left alive III Ireland todny who wa.
fluEnHt in condolences " the Easter
week. leaders. ~ Collins bld1inF
Maejnrng told the following tale
'ln the summer ~ 1914 there WIS
: an army ~ 10000 men up in Ulster
-lsi. armed and drilled tF Carson
and pledged 10 resist by force
tho enactment ~ home rule. THIS
was on uulnwful-fhls open defIs
uHcs U the laws ~ the English
rlflinmeHt 10 which Ulster PRO
fesrcd the limit ~ loyalty But the
English government lrt this an
unHnccmcnt ~ rebellion pass uu.
needed. They had let those troopa
prepare for war for tFa years
and done nothing ~ all 70 stop H.
w w khF NFNEt ANhf'tA NH NNNH
Ing these two years, and then We
reached the conclusion that what
Ulster could dove could do. We
we're not altogether unminffm ~
the fact that we outnumbered the
Carsonites ~ about four 10 onel So
we made up our minds 70 arm and
drill on our own accouut-not % At
tack Ulster-but "a be able 10 face
the English government with the
only argument she ever has under.
stood! And then what happened
within month the government
which FOR two years had allowed the
Carsonites 10 get In all the arms
they wanted issued nm order pro-
limiting the importation ~ any
arms or ammunition into Ireland
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

wide detour away from the English
coast"
Before starting on the Journey
perhaps more risky because / I'm
sisted on taking my boy with mel
had carefully arranged an abb TO
account for my absence from Dub
lin" said Mrs. Skeffington. Il let
II be generally known that ] had fall
len I'll and had gone to the home OF
friend in the country TO be nursed.
Letters had prepared were posted
by this friend every day while / was
on the high seas and in America.
Providence again came to my
aid-although il did not seem so at
the time-wben my 7-year-oid son
developed diphtheria on the eve Of
our departure from the Scotch port.
IL was necessary to put him I'm q
hospital mt once, and there he was
isolated for 10 weeks under the as
sumed name which ] had adopted.
Finally, when he was reIeased-tO
my astOnishnent--he was not only
very changed in appearance, but had
acquired Scotch accent!
ITO further my chances Of even.
tual success, and realizing that 1
could be OF no use TO my boy while
he was in the hospital, returned
to Dublin. had recovered from my
illness and resumed my former oc.
To- a taa oha,,
the sleuths off the scent.
MY second trip across the Irish
sea - the possession Of the false
passport-was relatively easy mat
ter. At Liverpool the authorities
subjected Greeks, Americans and
Irish aboard the boat to a rigorous
examination, but my Scotch pass
port and passable burr let me es-
cape with a question or two.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

day and an her pictures ana other
yaluahles stolen, Whole streets were
ransneked and the inhabitants ter.
rlhcd, the soldiers running every.
thing within reach Of their bay,
onets
Soldiers were everywhere selling
their loot openly in the streets on
GERS We're shumclessly displaying
souvenirs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
CHAPTER MI.

CHAPTER MI.
During one Of the early sessions
IT Dan Eireann after signing of
the treaty / approached ErskIne
ChiIders and asked him 10 tell ME
the truth about his share In the
famous gun running exploit mt
Howth July 20. 1914. lie took a
day to consider my request and
then refused on the ground that he
might be misquoted.
again sought out Childers aud
assured him that his statements
would be published exactly as he
made them. The fact that state
ment from him wuld be welcomed
by American newspapers, said.
was the best evidence that there
was no bias.
"That may be true,F Childers adj
mitted soberly, but the fact re-
mains that all America is more
English than England herself-and
an Irish appeal in the United States
is useless. Why, there is a fringe
along the New England coast line
where the people sing night and
morning-in their hearts-'God
bless the kingr And from the seat
Of your federal government to the
distant cities ,of the Pacific coast
there is a childish fear Of England
the result Of propaganda sedu-
lousy spread by England's workers.
"None Of you stop to realize IL
Is the old story of the lion and the
whaIe-but that is exactly what
America and England are. II is
ludricrOus-this idea that England
would fight America. But Eng
lands might is ever kept uppermost
in the minds Of the American peo-
pie. And American pub'icists do
quite as much as Englishmen 10
keep alive the false sentiment that
alliance between the two countries
is Of. equal mutual advantage.
Most Of your newspapers go
worse than the London Mornit
Post-worse in their llck-spitting al
titude toward the British crown and
their contempt for everything and
everybody not OF English ancestry.
Your huge trade interests are truly
soulIess.
"To make an appeal to the Amer
lean people on a basis Of idealism
is hopeless. Your President Wilson
found that out. America is the
most materialistic people in the
world today. Your worship Of sue
cess Is surely a contemplate ma
tional policy-but it is Americas
dominant characteristic.
Your ambassador at the court
Of st. James wears knee breeches!
Such trucking to England is dis
gushing. But what American Is 60
ing to say that in so doing your
ambassador is faithfully rejecting
the mental attitude Of great ma
iority Of the people he represents?
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

months from July. 1916. 10 Ffb,
ruary, 1915. Ills release wns #.
faeted by a campaign conducted
By the Morning Post and the Spec
tator, both 81 which newspaper ln,
sisted quite correctly that be- was
not insane. 80 further and de.
clare that he never was iusaneI SO
far NJ / have been able 10 dis
cover no formal steps were ever
taken 70 establish his restoration
20 sanity.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

We'll. We met the Childcrs yacht
all right. and. 10 our surprise, we
found woman steering Il! The
woman turned out 90 be Mary
Spring Ricc--dnughter of the thrn
English Ambassador IN Washing.
tons
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
MORGAN REMOVED
FROM REGIMENT

His family no longer lives IN
Ireland Some OF his property
he owns some castles IN Cork--was
burned 10 the ground last year.
II would seem 10 be fairly safe 10
assume that ireland has seen The
last Of Captain colthurst.
"one final word about Adlutant
Morgan--ihe only Catholic In the
Royal Irish rifles and the only man
at Portobello barracks who treated
my husband kindly. Very shortly
after my husbands staying Morgan
was removed from the regiment,
and sent TO the front under n
cloud There he was killed IN
1917"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

cAuthcntie records u the Hovth
guuFunnlnR exploit have establish.
81 that there waa q woman aboard
chllders ynebt, aud tina, shs WAS
no the wheel when IL came along.
side the pier al itowth. but untl
row her Identity has remained un.
knaWul
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

The newt lnstallment 81 "Nhhasl
Collins Own Story" viii appear IN
The Omaha SUNDAY Zee ssu week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
Boy! Oh boy! Here's news!
!; ::$ E: ; s: RI: $:'. S495

cheviot men oxford
nhHls ubbreaed styles Ages Pa to TO-
plenty of freedom all kinds
play toll
Hehtco hrd nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

THE HEIGHT co. sells
nationally known merchandise
of proved excellence at prices
no higher than you pay for unknown
goods of like merit. Hence our
slogan: QUALITY, at a price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
Sale Of brand-neW
R R1S2S}F1BS PC
NEW titles
New hits

Ne,U hits NEW titles
Late song and dance numbers.
Popular and classical music.
Read them-here they are-you what you're
getting. Not the 'has beens of months ago. but the
down.tothe. minute ''HITS'' of today.
quality recordsl0inch double disc type with
selections to each record.
These are typical titles:
French Trot I Wish | Could p ade of the
Hot Lips SSh,nnniy Like my Wooden Soldiers
Blue Sontbern Moon cenra;. 'e W
Truly -Georgette Three O'clock in
Coal Black Nanny Haunting Blues the Morning
Tomorrow y kee Doodle Say 1t While Dane
Chicago Blues
6l8 Street
a building for music alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
Those SWdgger mdnniSh
top coats: Sale rs

Young especially like these with the
swing and of all outdoorswh the casual drape Of
a London mode-and the seeming indifference to art
that makes them extremely artistic.
Doubefaced coatngs that face the world with cheer
full air, because they backed with wool pads;
also Polaire cloths in handsome heather mixtures Chin
chin, convertible mannsh tun-up collars. Tans, grays
and browns Sizes l6 to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
An army of neW coats
marches in Nth November

Soft downy woolens, with density of pile that
feels like rich velvet-also fur fabrics in Lapinex and
Salts Peco Plush. few typical styles sketched-
hut their beauty is not the kind that stands out
paper-come see them all.
Misses Sizes "a to 70; womens sizes "a to A. Stout
sizes 42H to 52H. In cloth and fur fabric coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
Canuas or denim,
laundry bags
29c

Brandnew bags, made for U. 8. governments,
to Withstand rough army use. Strongly sewed
and reinforced at top with brass eyelets for
rope drawstring. s #. high, 2 #. Wide. In
white, gray, blue and khaki.
cine Hecht o.. noos.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

Charming Faneies Of the mode;
delightfully."- expressed in silks,
saflns, 7coolens and yelvets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

Women'S Sdteen
boomers
75C.
Full cut and finely finished
boomers of mercerized sateen.
Two rows of elastic at bottom
insure snugness. Flesh, white,
brown and black. Lengths, Is,
q and 20.
Princess slips
of sateen, 81
Highly mercerized sateen, cut
full on bottom; finished with
shoulder straps. Black and
navy,
(Ihs Hseht o., second Hoor.)
Wornen's slip-on
s.Deaters, $3.50
Warm wool sweaters with
round neck and long sleeves.
Navy, red, green, brown, pea
cock, henna.
Women's brushed wool
scarfs, 1895
Semi-sweater style with belts
and pockets. Brown, navy, pea
cock and buff with contrasting
borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

Imagine it! Beautiful ba-
tiste, made by hand and fin
ished with real filet lace.
Tuxedo collar; turn-back
cuff and hand-embroidered
dots; one style sketched.
Sizes So to a..
(The Hecht Co, second floor.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Los ANGELES - Aside from the
natural stir caused by "A visit OF
Herbert Hoover the southwest dur
ur tho past ton or twelve days has
boon thrown into q turmoil hy tho
discussion over the project 10 de-
Noluu iny resources OF the Colorado
river Hoover came t0 Phoenix and
Los Angeles %. head Of 'no colorado
liver commission t1 hold hearings
nnuccrUIuE tar project which om-
braces 6.OOu.uUO acres and 10000
600 horse power, The uuls,audlus
features developed by these hearings
are:
!. The desperately pressing need
to provide protection from tho floods
of Colorado for the 10000 people
who live iu the sub-soo level area lu
southeastern California, known as
2 That any dotelopmcnt under.
taken must have as its paramount
object the creation Of an agricultural
empire by utilizing water for rocla-
nation rather than industrial area
ey harness.ug tho stream 10 generate
hydro-electric power
q. Secretary Hoover, rcflcctlug tho
L overwhelming majority ot expert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

and lay sentiment. came out strongly
with an unqualified declaration THAI
tho first great dam, zoo feet high.
must be built at Boulder canyon,
just south OF Grand canyon and near
tho southern apex Of Nevada,
4 Secretary Hoover again re-
0ccting an insistent public opinion
expressed at both hearings strongly
lndorscd the plans outlined by pi-
rector Arthur T.. Davis of the United
States reclamation service for the
building of tho dam boy Uncle sam.
p. 10 was revealed that a great
movement is under way I'm Arizona,
led by George IT. Maxwell, the ia
nous ola champion OF reclamation
causes, for the retaining OF $500
600 acres OF land in that state by di-
verting a part of the Colorado river
for almost five hundred miles.
\ "RcClnmatlOn Holiday"
g. a determined effort was owl
dent on the part Of representatives
of Colorado, Utah and other north
ern states 20 procure reclamation
holiday FOR a period OF from twenty
10 titty years which would absolutely
prevent any further agricultural DC
Nelopment during the holiday term,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

by tho fact that her bcst-loved city
IL Constantlnoplo
Mile. l,ehmuun's hold on her
Vienna sinks It's roots docpcat I'm tho
love or the masses. jewels aud or
ders flash I'm the boxes. but way back
Ia n packed thronR of humanity.
each member OF which has paid "A
few kronen for standing room.
barely sufficient TO breathe i'm. There
they stand. enduring torment, 10
hear aud see their LOTTO ana to
COO over her There is hcr trl-
uInph ana that throng will be absent
~ she does put into execution her
determination to visit America. our
audiences and customs somehow do
not seem 20 take kindly or to be
conducive 10 cooling" and foreign
artists must miss somO OF the
warmer, more temporamontnI out
bursts to which thcy have been ia
miliar But tho, appreciation Is mono
the less sincere our pleasurcs, Ike
our duellng, Vc take with deadly
enrnostnea3 that must he dlsconcort-
Ing TO one accustomed " tho sudden
tlnmo that runs through moro
domonstrative audience ana the kiss
and makeup attitude OF some OF the
affairs OF honor over there.
As yet tho ducllo, with all its
trimmings has not been Invoked by
American women. hut OF Into they
have developed an even more sum
mary method or dlsposlnE of rivals.
An automatic pistols trigger re-
aponds as readily 10 tho pressure OF
a woman'E lily-whitc, satln-aoft
finger "a the cnllous embrace Of
mountain foudist's digit, and the re-
sultant demise II just ns permanent.
10 IA possible that the prlma donna
may find our customs even more
dlscoucerting than those nf har ma
tive land.
History affords many instances of
women who have stepped into tho
control OF evonts ana nations which
are generally conceded to bo the
province OF man hut fcw. n any.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

2. II was apparent that the nttl-
tudc ~ the seven states In tho Colo
rodo basin In virtually Ignoring tho
existence Of any Mexican rights In
tho river prcsages a hard fought
diplomatic battle, IN which the old
Ciyil war theory OF tatos' RIGHTS
against federal authority will be
much 20 the fore.
g. Tho temper % tho Arizona
people showed that tho present goy-
crnor ~ Arizona and the rest OF tho
republican administration have
wrecked their political |Carccrs in
tho Colorado river contest on the
last day OF lioovers stay In Ariyoua
the legislature, which hapnoupd 10
be IN special session. passed uuaut-
mously q rosQlutinn In effect ccnsur-
ing ana rcpddilting the governors
course I'm connection with the colo
rndo river project. The governor.
Thomas H. Campbell who has
served two terms with extraordinary
popularity, Is accused of Naclllat-
Ing policy which has relogatod him
to tho political graveyard I'm state
politics, ana has apparently dlsOred-
itod him with tho national admins
tiation.
There were many obvious as we'll
ms potential fireworks in "a hear
ings, The hearing az Phoenix was a
splendid example OF western forth
rlghtncss and OF frontier hospitality,
IL pleased both Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
nightly. Folks gathered from
points as far az 5000 miles away
Tho dark, sad-eyod, olive-skin inned
people from below the line came
out ot the stark descrts of Sonora,
Sinlop and Lower California IN OK
teams, ana I'm automobiles, some
travelling for weeks 10 get a glimpse
of the almost legendary figure whose
uame gave rise 90 the word
"llooyerize,' The people Of the East
can scarcely grasp the tremendous
appeal tho pcrN0slye reputation Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

nave over usurpod his place ON ttN
t'ld OF honor until Mrs Manufac-
turCr' decided to invade ID.
Mol Pitcher did her bit on tho
feld of battle: Catherine OF Russia
ruled her nation with an efficient.
hcavy hand, ana Elizabeth pittod a
girls wit ngalnst the willcst dlplo.
matisis Of Europe 10 their confusion.
but woman's deadliost weapon hith-
erlu has been her sex.
WIZ she lose hcr power 20 stir
mon ana send them forth 20 fight
Tor her favor when she entorq tne
lists? win she carry her ncw-found
freedom 20 the point Of actually
becoming n competitor of man in
iho strenuous pursuits ne has Cy-
ccllod IMP VIII she. when her
honor Is affrontcd, challenge him to
combat?
Nations express their Temperament
al differences In terms OF music and
poetry with clarity, hut duels and
dueilng methods reflect the splrlt
that lies back OF tho arts A French
man must be polite and gracious
oNon whom he IN bent on dostruc-
ton, the Engllshman has a certain
smiling dlrcctness abuut his method.
the Germans idea of duel IA 10
wiring from tho smallest of wounds
the greatest quantity Of gore and
then treat the cash so that n dis.
Figuring scar may he loft. Witness
the knohhy heads OF university stu
dents. An old Heidelberg man once
told me that every member OF
duollng club must ight at lc-at
once. "lf he Is "A vcrdant fool he
fights three; ana mo, I tight seven"
tie was right as to the dogroe ot
foollshness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Mrs. Harding Is
Crowded by Social
Events of Capital

wASHINGTON.--One Of the bus.
lest departments OF the White House
staff during the past two months has
been that OF the social department
under the direction OF Miss Laura
Harlan, secretary to Mrs Harding
when the Hardings entered the
white House they decided 10 20 20
through the entire formal social
program. which had been sus'
pended during the Wilson admins.
tration on account OF the war and
other reasons. The social calendar
at the white House calls for four
large formal receptions. in addition
TO the public reception on New
Years day. and four formal dinners
In addition TO the more informal at
homes OF Mrs. Harding and the din
ners by the cabinet officers.
There is n great demand for IN
vitations TO these formal receptions
and Mrs. Harding has been forced
10 announce about ten days In ad'
vance OF each one that the Invita-
ton lists have been closed. While
there is n special invitation list for
each reception II has always been
customary TO enlarge this list and
as news of the practice becomes
known the requests become more
numerous.
Miss Harlan found II necessary 70
more than triple the social depaH'
ment force and remove II from me
executive offices to the basemcHt OF
the White House proper. whe'e II
functions night and day durinE me
season.
Each request Is acted upon per-
sonally by Mrs. Harding, but NOT ne'
fore all information regarding me
reasons for issuing tho invitation ad-
vanced by the applicant have ..tn
Investigated. This informatlor -
automatically obtained by Miss HaI-
lau's aides, and should the apph'ap
be regarded favorably an inyiin.'h
Is dispatched by White House mes
Eenger. II unfavorable Miss Harlan
writes n very nice noto eNpress.NE
Mrs. Harding's regrets in being ul'
able 10 enlarge the list 10 include
tho applicant.
The White House invitations IRE
engraved, but the name OF the 70
cipient Is handwrltten in the most
beautiful script. There Is also lu'
cluded a card which must be pre-
sented at the door and which IS
taken up and Is not transigIau u.-.
These cards are OF different colon
for each reception.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

one Of the strangest I'm srr -
OF aueiing. They met oa the T,s rs,l
or n quarrel between Cl'sms. ..i
James Cheetham. which ended 7, ~
latter challenging the fa.rsr ~ A'
time and place Of mep.rg ss
known and the authorize. .o' 81
the encounter. II was s.ff g,,.N
was responsible for the a,r,,,,'a' ,1,vila'
and Captain Thompson rppe5,ctG StGuea ,ea
story. branding Coleman ra u us
ard. He was challenge IA Nv
met on a winters night ia o,,''sy
the vicinity OF what is now ia, %
slty circle. A blindinp 6,, "'.ei'
falling at IL o'clock. tho bo,." way
the meeting, and tho mon M. .,
away at each other In the 5rgss.sstd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
She Has Through the Ages but She's Taking Cold Steel Into Her Ring
m Blade Leaen Bullet Famous Vennee Beauty Rejected Challenge

something Dickinson said concerning
Mrs Jackson. who was a divorcee.
Both men were adopts with the long
harrelod pistol. tho weapon selected
by Dickinson, and both were mel
of exceptional GOODNESS and personal
bravery Jackson, IL stories told are
true. mlxed his courage with crafti-
ness and padded his coat 20 that an
observer would believe his heart
10 be st the left OF It's true location.
Dickinson fired first and Jackson
fllnched, but quickly steadying him
self took careful aim and killed his
opponent. Dickinson's bullet had
torn through JacksonS side well to
the left of the heart.
stephen Decatur was killed by