davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-09
100, 900 IN IRISH ARMY
NOW SEEK 10000 JOBS
CONTINUED from First Page,


for him, introducing myself. and ask
Ing for information. He was defer.
entail, courteous, almost talkative.
We talked Of his new job. Of the re-
lief from the strain Of his guerilla
warfare, of what peace had brought
50 far ana the possibilities of its per-
manence. s
"Those men," I said, pointing to tho
customs, immigration and postal en-
pioyes. "are. fike yourself. serving
the irish people. aren't theyr'
No Jess for FiSAtiaG Men.
e&''Not them," was hts quick reply.
They have been serving England.
Now they want to change their al
leEiance that the Free State is in.
And I expect they will The gov
sions to get free Of than and they
will stay on. The fighting men won't
get their jobs
He elucidated his views. They were
simple enough. These men had been
serving the crown. They were Irish.
men and hadn't fought for Ireland.
Hence. they should be turned out. But
government didn't want to be paying
two wages Tor one place. especially
as 1t would need all its funds. There
fore, the faithful would not be re-
warded, tho unfafthful would.
; Hill II a. volunteer, serving with
organised. The r. I. G. and civil en-
ployes are drawing their salaries
from the Free State.
"what we are afraid Of is that the
boys who fought won't get look-in
for the places" he said.
Postal Clerks View Diaers.
Mfr. Selys the postal clerk. had an
other view Of it.
why should they turn us out?"
he inquired. I'VE are loyal Irish
men. and besides we know the work.
boys for us they. would have to
learn the jobs. and the government
would have to pay US besides. With
the military it is different. They
shot down Irishmen and burned
soeSsh FOR them. % Give the I. r. A. boys boys
those jobs. but leave US alone"
Still another view was had from
4 customs man. q heavily mus
tachioed veteran, who spoke with an
English tongue.
doing?" he inquired. in low tone.
"1t IS turning over the whole gov
tomhouses. military and all, to. the
Irish and without h.'psnny Of re-
turn. us knSly BHts mueeo.
But all--Hill, Sely and the GUS
toms man--couid see the possibilities
Of rupture over the political prefer
ence question. q possibility which is
not minimized because the civil Of
fees are under the civil service.
T wouldn't be surprised if De
Valera would win." said Sely,
speaking Of the coming plebiscite.
"The people mistrust the others be-
cause the unionists and the. papers
are with them. Whoever the papers
are for the people are against And
the republican army boys aren't sat
isfied yet, and they can stir up trou.
BILE against Griffith and Collins
So it appears that out Of the hot
idealism and the .onR-sufferlng en-
durance OF the republican movement
in ireland may come early one Of the
concomitants Of self-rule in America,
the spoils system. Unless the faithful
are given the jobs there may be
trouble.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
London Press Differs on Fixing
Blame for New Outbreaks.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Pre4s.
LONDON, February 9.-Report from
ireland indicated that up to noon to-
day none Of the unionists KIDNAPPED
by the raidinS bands in Ulster yester-
day morning had been released. or
Their number was variously reported,
the highest estimate being nearly two
hundred. although most counts put
the figure considerably lower.
The Morning Posts Belfast corre-
hsld. He describes northern Ireland
as "seething with excitement at the
raids. and the loyalists ablaxe with
indignation And resentment" He retk-
resents the raids as hsvinE bsen A.
tended by many fights. ana speaks
police
including those most friendly to Irish
nationalism, severely condemn the
will prevent the paciacation Of Ire
land. and shstter the hopes based on
the Anglo-Irish treaty.
The action Of the imperial govern
ment In demanding that the provi..
sional government Of south ireland
Of the captursd men and prevention
Of new outrages f4 commended by the
Times. which says:
I'VE cannot hold Michael Collins and
the provisionai government blame
less, because their conduct recently
has certainly not tended TO aliay pas
sions that require little kindltng. If
there be statesmanship among them,
and real care for the welfare Of the
whole Of ireland, It is urgently neces-
, sary that these qualities be now
The Daily Chronicle, which rejects
the government view, says It cannot
suppose for q moment that Arthur
Griffith and Mr.. Collins approved the
action, which It interprets a. "an act
Of war deliberately directed against
Ulster by men who wish to force the
boundary question into armed con-
fiict, and 90 wreck the treaty settls-
ment."
The Daily News, which is most sym.
pathetic toward the provisional gov
ernment, also approved the action OF
the British government and thinks
the provisional administration in
stalled anything OF the kind. It calls
upon the provisional government to
punish the lawbreakers, make prompt
redress and Justify its freedom BY
proving Its capacity and will to pre-
Arthur Grinath, president of the
dahl eireann. Went to Downing street
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
Austen Chamberlain, government
leader in the house Of commons, re-
garding the kidnapings. Later the
prime minister presided at q confer
ence of the cabinet officials.
Mr.: Griftith expects to return to
Evening star., 1922-02-09
NAY CALL ON GEN. SHUTS.
Suggested by Britain to Settle
irish Boundary Dispute.
: ~. A.Anciate te<3 1preAs.

BY the AetDcMted Pfess. =
/ LONDON, February s.-The British
xovernment has bsen considering for
Some time the possibility Of enlisting
the services Of Gen. Smuts, premier Of
the Union Of South Africa, as arbi-
traitor Id the Ulster boundary dispute
should circumstances warrant the en-
ploymsfit Of such . mediator, 1t was
stated In government circles yester-
day.
fri the task Of bringing some Of the
nerilouS situations during the earlier
stnkes 0z the Irish peace negotiations.
1S ~ Asonfn60 he Neula b WilftaG ~
TarV& a9aln Should st196 Irish Eft1
stAte and the Ulster authorities indf-
Evening star., 1922-02-09
o,DUFFY BLAHES ULSTER.
Says Release Of Prisoners Would
Have Prevented Raids.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, February 9. - Owen
o'Duffy, chief Of staff Of the Irish re-
publican army. has issued this state
ment: ,.,. .,...,..,.
ana determined action In Ulster il
not surprising. The patience Of our
people there has been soreIy tried
lately by continued raids. arrests and
tortures inflicted upon them by
agents of the northern government.
'.The majority Of those s,i.pias N prison IN IN
cause they carried out my orders
while I was liaison oficer. to protect
the lives and property OF Catholic
civilians from the ravages OF Orange
mobs, when those who are entrusted
with law and order refuse to give
protection"
The statement concludes: Let the
northern government Immediately re-
lease our prisoners. We have shown
by our actions our desire to have
the mort north Sas,Te sseT oy to have
peace. Granted this, none will believe
there would be difficulty in finding
common ground.
tsHeartbreakins Acts Of Folly"
The feeling of concern and regret
by Premier Craig Of Ulster over yes
terday's raids, will he shared BY
every friend Of irish peace" says the
Irish Times.
aThese shootings and seizures We're
heartbreakine acts Of folly and
wickedness. The situation may be
saved yet. and all good 1rfshmen
ought to lend aid.
'"The provisional government must
try to appreciate listers feelings Of
anger and resentment, and Premier
Craig must make every possible Al
ment's dificuities. It has worked in
many directions, but has not yet been
able 10 establish real authority: 1t has
not had time to replace the British
machinery Of law and order with ma.
chinery Of its own.
ssThese Incidents prove that the
PROVISIONAL governments writ runs
not among large sections of the re.
publican army, ana maybe some OF
THESE sections are being. used, per-
haps unwittingly, to undermine the
foundation Of the Free State"
Evening star., 1922-02-09
PLAN To secure
$5,0DQ,0)O FUND
Trustees Seek to Raise En-
\ dowment for Howard ~
University. ).

An extended conference. in behalf
Of the proposed enNawment Of
with . program of million dollars
Of the semi-annual meeting of the
board Of trustees of the university,
held in the boardroom Of Carnegie
Library, on the university. campus,
Tuesday. The trustees also con.
sidsred the immediate need Of rails.
s25o.0oo to meet the terms OF the
conditional gift Of $250.eoo by the
general educational board toward the
endowment Of the school Of medicine.
Methods suggested for raising the
million a year included the plan to
tions throughout the country. to bs
built around Howard alumni. former
students and friends OF the university.
Eth Board Vacancies.
Four vacancies on the board were
filed by the election of Milton e.
Allies of Washington, vice president
OF the Riggs National Bank, Gen.
John H. Sherburne Of Boston, who
commanded a negro artillery regi-
we'll known negro physician Of the
District, and DR.. ]. Stanley Durkee,
president Of the university.
The following members Of the board
of trustees were present: Justice
Stanton ]. Peelle. Job Barnard, As
sistant Secretary of the Navy Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Justice George w. At
kinson, Charleston. W.. Va; Dean
Charles r. Brown, New Haven. Conn.,:
Rolfe Cobleigh. Boston. Mass: DR..
Francis J. Grimke,. Washington, D. c.:
Dr.. Albert Bushnell Hart. Cambridge.
Mass.i DR.. Thomas Jesse Jones: New
Tenn; Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland,
Newport, r. l.: DR.. j. E. Moorland,
Pierce. Pier I pr. J. ii. n. waring, Down:
in.town, Pa; DR.. William A. Sinclair.
Philadelphia. Pa; Andrew F. Hilyer
and the administrative officers of the
university, DR.. J. Stanley Durkee,
president, and DR.. Emmett ]. Scott,
secretary Justice Peelle,
president of the board of trustees,
presided.
Urges Closer Contact.
A group of prominent alumni ap.
pearsd before the board of trustees
urging that q program for bringing
the Howard ALUMNI into more init.
undertaken. Among those who com.
Sutherland, class of 1906. of Glen
Ridge, New Jersey; DR.. A. .. Reid.
class Of 1907, of Baltimore. Nd; At
torney William L. Fitzgerald, class
Of 1888, Of Baltimore, Md: DIR. l. NJ.
Lawrence, class 1910. of Philadelphia.
pa: Dr.. Alfred p. Russell, jr., class
Of 1905, Of Boston, Mass, and At.
torney James Wilfred Holmes, class
Of 1850, Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Millar Cele
brate Golden Anniversary.

s26 North Carolina avenue. celebrated
their golden wedding Anniversary
Tuesday with an informal entertain
mont OF a few friends. They were
both born in Charles county, Mary.
land. but have lived in Washington
for the past thirty-five years. Mr..
Mtllar Is seventy-nine years Of age
and his wife seventy.
They have three sons, two of whom
reside here and one in Providence,
r. l.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
SEIZE D. C.-B0UND LIQUOR.
400 Gallons Of Whisky Captured at
Roanoke, Va.

ROANOKE. Va. February S.-Four
hundred gallons Of whisky CONSIGNED
to Washington. D. C.. was seized in a
car on the Norfolk and Western rail-
way here early this morning by revenue
agents. Point of origin Of the ship
ment was not made public.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
GIFT GIVEN mrs. HARDING
Presented With Bulgarian Vase
Taken From Exhibit. ),

Mrs Harding, wife of the Psnsident.
has been presented with vase by
Nine. Nadt3da s. vassileff of soma.
Bulgaria. the vase being taken from
the exhibit OF, Bulgarian ceramics and
embroidery now in progress at the
Art Center. 110s Connecticut avenue.
The President and Mrs. Harding
have been invited to attend the sx.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
QUIET AT EILIsKELN.
Republican Army Leaders Ordered
to Release Prisoners.

By the Associated Press.
EIt1ISKELN, County Fermanagh,
ireland. February 9.--Quiet had been
restored today. The roads were close
ly patrolled.
The provisional government, it Is
stated, has telegraphed instructions
publican army to release the prison.
ers taken during the raids.
o,DuFFY BLAMES ULSTER.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
PUT OFF TAKING RAILROADS.
Cork Strikers to Attempt Opera
ton Of Lines Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
CORK. February s.-The striking
railway men at q mass meeting last
night decided to postpone until Fri
over the railway lines and operating
them themselves. Last night had
oesn set rs the time for Selling the
lines.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

hibit, which will continue through
February II, the hours daily being
from 10 am. to 8 pm. The exhibit 10
under auspices Of the Bulgarian min.
lister.
The work represents the national
art Of Bulgaria. Designs on the cera-
mics and embroidery are composed
of detail taken from. illuminated
manuscripts Of the twelfth century.
One Of the most elaborate sets on ex-
hibit is q chocolate set. composed Of
detail from an embroidery design on
a costume Of 1890.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
SNIP ROARING FURNACE,

Nor }sssn fssass W ! lsariaf ~.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
5000 GUARDS TURN
ULSTER'S Frontier
INTO LINE OF STEEL

uontiuued from First Pase)
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Eight different Stetson
styles for Spring-four Of
which are illustrated. Sim
pie or sophisticated; formal
or informal. In the newest
shades which Stetsons say
will be the shades for Spring:
Filbert, moth, pearl gray
and iron seal.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

but We did not have great difficulty
in picking up the three boats. An
responded. picking up one boat with
6ve men. When we first sighted the
Northern Pacific CHE was In flames
from end to end. We made haste to
her assistance and found the life.
boats floating about when we reached
the scene"
One of the crew of the Transporta-
tion, a cabin boy. who refused to give
his name. described the scene as
horrible and beautiful" THE
flames were, leaping up above the
mas mastheed aw when nr w we 1 got I'll. there he he
the burning ship declared the flames
were first observed just aft the Sec
Und funnel No one seemed to know
how the fife started. but with the
stern windward the fire spread quick
~ and ali: hands were forced to take
to the boats very quickly.
Listed to starbOara.
Capt. Chase said his vessel first
sighted the Northern Pacific about ]
o'clock yesterday morning and took
the first boat in about 2:30; The
rescue work. was compTeted at $3.50,
and the TRANSPORTATION stood BY uatii
O'Clock yesterday morning. 1t Which
time the Northern Pacific. listing
about 80 degrees starboard, was still
affoat. II think she remained in that
position, although. Of course. that is
Just a guess. Nb one knows how the
fre started; no one can imagine why
she listed as she did, Tor she was
light at the time"
No one on the Transportation this
morning held out any hope for the
four men of the Sun shipyard-Mal-
lett, Kruger, Beckman and Hall---who
*sfs Hsy spSaua sps auaous.sds ls ioss said d'eas o:
af the men with whom the CORE.
enondent Apoks before Capt. Lusti re-
6uested that none Of the men be
Questioned. Members of the ships
where the are broke out, and none
Of them was seen afterward."
SHIP HoAR1Na FURNACE. ;.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

EXCITEMENT Is INTENSE.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Our stock Of Stetsons is
comprehensive beyond de-
scription. We, have pur-
chased in great variety so
that you may, purchase with
great speed. The price for
Spring II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
See Our New Assortment
BOUDOIR CAPS
at SOC, S1.0O, S1.25 and S1.5O
All in Christmas Boxes.
BOUDOIR SLIPPERS

BOUDOIR SLIPPERS
made Of Fine Quality Felt soft cushion chrome SOLE spring
heel ribbon trimmed with Pom Pom to Sizes Colors
Rose, Copen Wine, Oxford Gray, Orchid and Purple
Special S1.OO
Christmas Gifts of Lingerie
Girls who like dainty Lingerie will adore these soft Philip
pine underthings They aunder nicely and there's
fear of pulling chain threads for stitch and bit of
fancy work has been done by hand.
Handmade Envelope Chemse Bodice Tops and Built Up
Tops at
$3.50, s2.ss, $780, s3.9s, $3.50, $3.50 and s7.ss
All Boxed
Gowns with Square, Round V Neck at
$780, s29S, $780, $685. $3.50, $780, $3.50 and $1,000
Ami French Embroidered Underwear
Chemise at S15O and $1.9S
Gowns at S19S and S2.9s
Camisoles and Step-n Sets at $500 and $500
Silk and Cotton Crepe Gowns Orchid Peach, Blue and
Pink at
Crepe Pajamas, Two-piece in Pink and Orchid at
SOS
Satin Camisoes, Lace Trimmed at
s1.O0 and $3.50
Saline Boomers in Navy, Black and Green at
79c
All Muslin Underwear put in Pretty Christmas Boxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
BATH ROBES

"Just trihe better than the usual"
In Blanket Cloths and Corduroys Designed and tailored
for those who appreciate the best yet influenced by
price
Beacon Blanket Bath Robes in attractive patterns and
colorngs in the best quality blanket cloths, amply full
and made to fit as robes should fit. Sizes sc to SO.
S3.9S, S4.9S, S5.9S, S6.9S and $3.50
Corduroy Loungng Robes made Of wide vale Corduroy
in very smart styles lined and unined Coors Rose,
Copen Lavender Plum, Cherry, Pink and Taupe.
S4.9S and S59S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15

IA to % szes-Hiptng broadcoth flannel straght-cut
MILDLY; turnup bottom with adjustable waist band slash
pocket collar and cuffs trimmed with white linen tape
May be had in Navy, Red or green
S6.9S
Regulation laced front broadcloh flannel Mildly yoke front
and back slash pocket embroidered star and wheel tie tab
Eagle emblem on left collar and cuffs trimmed with
white tape; color green The same MILDLY NAV be had in
Red and in Navy IA to % Sizes
$3.50
MILDLY BLOUSES
An unbeatable value, wemade MILDLY of firm white lean
double stitched throughout Black tie white only
14-16-18-2O Sizes
PETTICOATS IN CHRISTMAS BOXES
Fettcoats make wonderful Gift. And are ready to
meet the demand with wonderful assortment in STYLES
ana colors IN all the new features you wish to make
Gilt or supply needs see our line and comnare
our prices and values.
Flonswah Pettcoats, which in fine assortment of
colors and sizes.
$3.50, $S.9S and S1O9S
jersey Petcoat exceptionally fine quality jersey with
accoroon plated ruffe and few with fancy trimmings
1898 to $119s
Taffeta Petticoats plain and chanreabe plated and
tucked founces in all the desirable colors
$2SS, 1898 up to $3.50
oaun fetcoat pcox plated and fnged founces Black
and colors
s5.ss to $3.50
lot OF Saline and Heaherboom Pettcoats large
ETY. OF styles and colors 80 to SO lengths.
$1.98
lot Of Pettcoats in fine quality Satne plated and fancy
stitched 1ounces. Black and colors
Special $1.OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15
Thousands
OF Daintiest
Christmas
Handkerchief

This department for many
years has been Kerchief head
quarters for discriminating
buyers-and this seasons as
sentiments fairly out do any
previous showing.
A Few Suggestions Below
Women's Fine Quality Plain
Handkerchiefs. All widths hem.
12Hc, 15c, 19c. 25c, Csc and
SOC each
Women's Fancy Handkerchief
with embroidered corners; also
lace edges at
12Hc, 19c, 25c. Csc and SOC
each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-15

MUCH LOWER PRICES
All Silk Umbrellas for Women shades of Red, Navy,
Green Purple and Brown; all with fancy handles and tips
to match.
Prices $780, S59S, $500 and $3.50
Gloria Umbrellas at S2.9S, $3.9S and $500
Splendid Assortment Cotton Umbrellas from $50 to $39S
Mems Umbrellas in big variety to select from
$1.5O to $3.50
BASKETS OF ALL KINDS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
splendid assortment of Sweet Grass and Mandarin
Baskets-shoppers work, fancy and flower baskets
always acceptable Gift
Work Boxes in Leather and Nory-al furnished for
ing.
Dry Well Towels stamped to work in several pretty de-
signs. Marked at
29c each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
INFORMATION FOR VISITORS

ntIon,J
Of ntc
urcnu cGcr-nn Hotel
a
N>"' ">'N'''"
,enaa"nrerS Confederate
"''''''"
v,
% We crnns, Hotel ticbn,o
IIOtr '
hOO
a..
Homes
pnrn
o
ncrsonH otcI
Ii"ndGunrtcrs Chief {. rSon Hotel
~ Howe % w.
and
4. =.
High
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Tc,n, ,hnpcron. ,rri,c-.

Mrs. sidney Rcnnolds stevenson, Of
II Paso. Texas. arrived in Richmond
yesterday TO attend tho Confederate
Reunion as a State delegate and as
official chrpcron on tho stan OF Brl-
radc Commander c. II. Kirkland. also
of IL paso. Mrs. Stevenson IS ac-
companied by her little grandson. ,Io-
sSph Rice. They VIII be the guests
OF Mrs. J. y. Rcnnoids. Of Barton
Heights. Little Joseph Rice Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Rice. Of El
Faso Texas. Mrs Rice was former
" Miss Edna stevenson. OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
COMMANDER SCURRY
OPENS HEADQUARTERS
Son Of Texas Who Disiin-
gui,hcd- ''llimscIf in
Two Wars.

lndS' Eigar Scurry. ~ wichita
+ Texas comma ,rtlc----..rH-rf 50
The United sons q, Cor,otera,e va-
'fans established headquarters Tor
ibe Confederate Reunion ~ tho pfch-
'no0d Hotel Sa,urdny
IcNan ~ hir'h n" = IN" ,or
- william Z scurry who scrvsa
major - Texas volunteers I'm
INC Mexican War. aud who had an ~.
Yiahic record in Inc Wa n.,wccn
inc States IN the las,-ran.a cor
hie' Nc was repeatedly ct,d c,-
gallant and meritorious conduct. and
recon n"ndcd for promotion. lfc ,y1,
appoin'"G northumberland on An
gust %. lsnl. oS the Fourth R.ci
.snt Texas Cavalry, =. s A.. which
a.So vas known as this Fourth Resi-
0eh', Texas Mounted Volunteers. and
- IN" F'rs, REGIMENT Sihey's Rri.
Gadf on February q. 1862 he was
recommending ny General Siblev FOR
appointment as colonel for gallant
ard m"ritorious conduct IN tho ha,
'4s o; Va! Verde.
~ was promoted 10 be hricaa'er
stnoral % the provisional nrmy.
:. :. Seutemher la 1850 On
January $. 1863. ne was r,eorI-rerd
90 hy Genera. J e MagrudGr for An
pointmrnt rs major general fo- pal
iani and highly uo'i'orious services
rennef"d a. Galveston ON January
Jenkins Ferry April % fSGt Con.
"ral Scurrv was ASSIGNED To ,N. con,
Ward - Sibley's Brigade on Doccro
aS- - isf- so inc commend OF 'h.
Eastern SlHdIstric' %. Texas az,
February a. 1859. and 80 tho com
nand - walkers Division rl-s.
.et ~ "fS. Louis ANA, Scpter-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

ters' in all their great battles for the
right, raising monuments to our dead
comrades az Shiloh, Arlington, Get
tyshurg and all over the country,
where lie those who gave their lives
for our cause, and by meeting with
us upon such occasions as this. they
bring TO us, the days OF pleasant
ness and peace
The South had more 10 do with
the making of the Stars ana stripes
than did the North. We, Of Dixie.
loved Old Glory. Dii not thousands
OF us march under har folds In the
war with Mexico. ready to sacrifice
all for her honor and her glory?
THAT was why | wanted to use her
colors in the flag FOR the South.
took tho Idea Of adding a star for
each state that Joined Tie Confcd-