davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
REGULATIONS FOR
IRISH FREE STATE
PUBLISHED TODAY
Government Not Committed to
Active Participation
in Any Wars.

LONDON. Nov. 25-tBy the
Associated Press)-The bill set
ting up for the constitution of the
Irish Free State and known as tho
Constituent Act, was publlshed
here today. It provides for the
temporary continuation Of the
present system Of taxation saud
gives the Irish Free State power
to adopt acts applicable. TO other
dominions.
The first SCHEDULE contains
eighty-three articles. 1t Is declar.
ed that the national language III
the Free State shall be Irish, with
English given equal recognition as
an official tongue. The legislature
will consist Of the king and two
houses, a chamber OF deputi9s
and a senate, known generally as
the Direachtas. All citizens 81
years old have the right to vote
for members OF the chamber While
all citizens 80 years old may vote
for the Senate.
The oaths to be taken by mem
bers Of the oireachtas are as fol-
lows:
Il. do solemnly swea.
true facts and allegiance TO the
constitution Of the Free State es
by law established and that will
be faithful to His Majesty King
George v, his heirs and success
sors by law, In virtue OF the CON-
mon citizenship OF ireland with
Great Britain and her adherence
to and membership in the group
Of nations forming tho British
commonwealth OF nations"
The chamber (Dail Elreann)
shall have legislative authority,
and money bills, exclusive OF the
Senate seana De Ireinn, tho Or
eachtas may provide for the mi
tlation Of laws and amendments
The Irish Free State shall not
be committed to active partIcipu-
ton in war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
GET AP,pEAlI.

CoNsTANTRopIE, Nov. rs.
allied commissioners have
received an appeal from the
Greek government for warships to
escort Greek steamers which arc
taking refugees of Asia Minor. It
Is said twenty ships are ready to
sail as soon az escort was pro-
yided.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
HERMAN MARRIEs AGAIN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-A dispatch
TO the Chicago Journal from Crowa
Point, Ind. today sal dthat Prof.
John p. Herman OF South Bend,
Ind, who was divorced Thursday.
was married at the Indiana City to
Blanche thinner Of Himmel, Iowa,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
eErLEFoNrE AHEAD,

MoRGANToWN, Nov. Score
end first period: Belletonte Aca1.
envy g; West Virginia University
Freshmen o. IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

HANsELI, Ia, Nov. 25.-Hy.
the Associated press) blanche
Brimmer. who married Professor
John P. Herman, OF Notre Dame.
fame, is the daughter OF Reverend
and Mrs. Charles Il Hawn,
Methodist minister here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
DIVORCED 2DAY.S
PR)EESS0RNEDS
Principal Iii Tiernan-PouIin
Paternity Case Is
Married Again.

HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 25-tBx
the Associated Press)-Prot John
T. Herman of, South Bend.
Indiana, and Mrs. blanche j,
Brimmer Of HapselI, Iowa were
married this morning by Jnstice
Howard Kemp ut Crown Point Ind.
TIE professor who was divorced
on Thursday from his VITO Mrs.
Arsusta T!crRaE, PRINCIPAL In the
:t"rnan.Poulin paternity case al
South Bend, SiFo his age are a.
-. The bridt g've her az as 81.
The license for the marriage
was issued dt Crown Point this
morning and the couple at once
went TO Justice Kemp and alter
the marriage ceremony left Crown
Point without mentioning Their
destination. The bride at The fine
OF the issuance Of the license
stated that she was asWidow.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 25.s-
When informed that her former
husband had been married t6 Mrs.
Blanche Brimmer at Crown Point,
Ind, this morning, Mrs. John il.
Herman. stated that she did NOT
know the woman but that she had
frequently heard Professor Tiernan
speak OF Bi6nche, whom he some
day expected to marry as these
statements were usually made IN
the form ola jest she said 81.
paid no attention to them Tlie
bride Of Professor Tiernan has
never been in South Bend.
HANSELI, Ia, Nov. 25.-ny
the Associated Press -BIanche
Brimmer.. who married Professor
John P. Herman, OF Notre Dame.
fnn1N {a the daFt 0k kas, "a 4, .s..s..-I..Ir
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

Fair tohlahti and Sunday, uraduaIly
tIslag ssmpsrass.aEEsi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

Fun Assoclated Press Mis-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
TELLS Of WORK DONE
BY THE FARM BUREAU

CHANDLER, May 13.-The Chan
dler farm bureau met in a special
meeting here Friday night. Some
very interesting talks were given by
II. c. Heard and Henry Scott, both of
Phoenix.
Mr.. Heard gave a full outline of
the work that has been accomplished
by the farm bureau since it was or
ganiZed in this state. His eXplana-
tion shows that there has been some
very good work done by this body.
Mr.. Scott read the contract that is
being presented to the hay growers
of the valley by the Roosevelt Hay
Growers association, which has been
formed for the purpose of marketing
the hay crop Of the Salt River wall
ley.
It was the unanimous opinion of
every rancher present that the con-
tract was sound and to the beSs in
terest of all the growers. Svcry hay
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Discipline" Is
Revival Theme

The theme used by Evangelist
Reedy at the Adams school auditor
ium last night was Discipline" The
meetings have all been well attended
lately and all seemed highly pleased
with the evangelist discourse up on
the important subject of discipline.
The speaker said: There is one body.
the church. There are many congre-
cations or local assemblies of this one
body. Jesus is the head over all
things to the church. He is king su-
preme The New Testament is his
statute book. He provides for the
regulation and discipline of the whole
body; of each congregation; and of
each member.
Sin always weakens. Sin in an
individual weakens him. it makes him
a moral coward. When sin exists in
a congregation it makes it weak: it
undermines it's purpose; it renders it
inefficient; it destroys its functions
and its influence, and a little leaven
leaveneth the whole lump"
There are two services today. Bible
study at 10 a. m. and preaching at
IL a. m. Again preaching at night at
s O'CLOCK by Evangelist Reedy and on
through next week You are invited
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN MESA CHURCHES
ST. Marks Episcopal

Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon, II a. m; sermon
subject, Mothers Day and It's Sig
nificance." Evening service, s p. m,
at Chandler in the Episcopal Guild
hall. Francis Bloy, rector.
Methodist Church
GAS. Sunday school: T. c. Love,
superintendent. IL o'clock. Congre-
gational hour: special Mothers day
program under the auspices of the
third department of the Epworth
league: Chiffon Shirley in charge;
special attention will be given to all
mothers; flowers will be provided
for all women who attend the service;
special music and appropriate ad-
dress will be given by the pastor and
chairman. There will be no evening
services. This will give an oppor-
tunity for all to hear the fighting
parson" at the chautauqua. Next
Sunday will be known as Automobile
day. At this time automobiles Will
be provided for all who wish to at
tend the morning service of the
church. Keep this date open; details
next week.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

grower present signed up with the
association.
viii Tour Atlantic Coast
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Chandler will
leave here next week for an eX-
tended tour of the Atlantic coast.
They will spend the summer in the
East and while there Mrs. Chandler
will visit her folks, who live in New
York and other cities.
Attend Farm Day at Mesa
Several of the local ranchers at
tended the Farm day demonstration
at the state experimental farm west
of Mesa last Saturday. The forenoon
was taken up in study of horticul-
tural crops, which was led by Prof.
F. J. Crider, head of this department
at the University of Arizona. He
gave very interesting talk along
this line at 10 a. m, after which
everybody was taken through the
vineyard that they might see the
many different varieties and note the
mode of cultivation. Lunch was
served at noon on the farm. The
afternoon was spent in a general sur
vey of the whole farm. Many help
full ideas were given to those in at
tendance.
New Business Enterprise
The Mesa Cleaning works have
opened a branch cleaning establish
ment here in one of the Jacobson
buildings at the corner of Oregon
and Boston streets. They are up
to-date cleaners and guarantee the
best of service. They are equipped to
handle any and all kinds of jobs and
will collect and deliver every piece OF
work.
The play given by the high school
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

The Daughters as See Them in
the Annual Convention"
The following pleasing program,
arranged by Mrs. w. F. Russell. was
given:
Piano solo, 1.-TWO Larks," Ues-
chitzky), Mrs. Milton Rasbury
Vocal solo, Because / Love You
and Now Comes the Night" from
the opera LESS Miserable" Mrs. w
+. Russell.
Violin solo. "Berceuse,, (Godard
Milton Rasbury.
Reading. 'Impersonation of a Negro
Suffragist." Mrs. Bernice c. Insley.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

hospitality of their hostesses the
Misses Ann Tanner and May John
son. The affair was a lawn party
and dance, the home being arranged
artistically for the event. Those
present were the Misses Thelma
Openshaw, Amy and Maud Mac
Donald, Dora Vance. Velma Millett
Idella Clark, Cleora Brooks, Ruth
Gollaher, Altha Tanner. and the
Messrs. Marshall Ogden, Dudley
Ford Harley Fuller, Clarence Sellers,
Greed Rollins. Delbert Cluff, Joe
Rogers. Ivan Pomeroy and the Misses
May Johnson and Ann Tanner.
Popular Hostess to Sorosis Club
Mrs. William Beach was, Thursday
afternoon, the hostess to members
of the Sorosis Bridge club which
meets every other Thursday. The
tractively decorated with sweet peas
arranged in beautiful Indian baskets.
Besides the regular club members
there were present the Mesdames
Homer Stevens, Crane from Gilbert
Nerney Palmatier. Hazel Scott
Harry Price At the conclusion of
the card games dainty refreshments
were served by the charming hostess.
Informal Affair at Johnson Home
Pleasantly informal will be the
tea next Wednesday afternoon at
which the Mesdames George John
son and w. A. Anderson of Gilbert
will preside. A number of ladies have
been invited to attend the affair
which will take place at the John
son home on West First street.
Needle Craft to Meet on
Wednesday
The Needle Craft club. a very
worthy organization of the city, will
meet next Wednesday at the home
of Miss Ida Arnold on West Main
| street. This club, which is composed
! of seventeen of Mesa's charming
| marons, meets every two weeks to do
needle work which is given to the
| needy. The afternoons are pleasantly
| social as well. and are looked for
| ward to with keen intrest
Friday last being recognized as
| Hospital Day throughout the state
| members of the club spent the morn
| ing in distributing flowers and fruits
| to patients in the hospital, bringing
/ cheer and comfort to many.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

dramatic club in the high school au-
ditorium last Friday night was a de-
cided success. The title of the play
was THE Tanning of the Shrew." and
it was played by cast which showed
plenty of talent. There was a very
good audience.
Business Getting Better
1t seems as if the good old days
are again coming back because of the
fact that on Saturdays there are
again quite large crowds on the
streets and each business house
seems to he doing business right
along something like they did some
time ago. Everybody seems to have
better spirit and seems to have
some goal now to work for. The ma
jority of the citizens of the town
are heartily in favor of a great adj
vertising campaign throughout the
East and North to advertise this
great valley.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
NEWS Of INTEREST
IN MESA SOCIETY
Smart Affair at Steward Home

Smart Affair at Steward Home
The second in a series of smart
bridge socials was held at the G. 5.
Steward home on Macdonald street
Wednesday afternoon. The home
was artistically arranged and deco
rated with beautiful roses. A large
number of guests were present to
enjoy several games of bridge, and
delicious refreshments were served
by the charming hostess.
Young Folks Bidden to Affair in
Phoenix
A number of Mesa's younger set
attended a very pleasant party on
Friday evening by Miss Melissa
Pomeroy, who is at present residing
at home of her sister, Mrs. Lorel
Stapley on North Fifth Avenue.
Phoenix The event was occasioned
as a celebration of the closing of the
school year. Bidden from Mesa We're
the Misses Nedra Vance, Virginia
Guthrie Neoma Ellsworth, Reece
Pew and Gail Dana.
Mrs. Bradstreet Entertains
| One of the delightful affairs of the
| past week was the bridge party Mrs.
! Herbert Bradstreet of Mesa presided
over in honor of her husbands birth
| day. Her guest list included Mr.. and
! Mrs. ]. w. Dawson, DR.. and Mrs.
| Robert Sohsth, DIR. and Mrs. James
| McElwee, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Haw-
! ley, Miss Edith Thompson, Sam 4o-
nan. Frank E. Dingman and Thomas
| A. Hayden of Phoenix: DR.. and Mrs.
| Harry Schornick of Tempe; Mr.. and
| Mrs. Wesley Anderson Mr.. and Mrs.
| Guy Attaway, Mr., and Mrs. William
| Passey, DR.. and Mrs. James e. Drane,
! Miss Elizabeth Patmore, Miss Elena
! May Parkes and Fred Boyer OF Mesa
Fair Visitor Incentive for Pretty
Affair
Mrs, w. d. Harrington, visitor
from the east. was the incentive for
a very pretty and smart affair at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Men
hennet on Roosevelt road. Thursday
! evening. The event was in the nature
| of a farewell dinner to the charming
! guest, who last week departed for
her home.
Popular Bridge at Nelson Home
Mrs. j. B. Nelson was the delight
full hostess to number of Mesa's
charming society matrons on the
afternoon of Thursday last when she
entertained at bridge. Mrs. Nelson
has but lately returned from the
| coast where she has been for some
time and her guests at the affair of
Friday were especially happy to have
that occasion of welcoming her back
| to Mesa. The guest list included
| many from Mesa as we'll as number
from Tempe.
Lawn Party and Dance
A crowd of delightful and merrily
inclined young folks met at the j. B.
| Tanner home in North Evergreen
one evening last week to enjoy the
!
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

gone to the home above. The eve
ming service viii have special refer
ence to the following up of the re-
vival which has just closed. The
subject VIII be "At Work With God"
Bible school, 10; The Lords Supper
observed, II. followed by Mothers
service: Christian Endeavor, Z and
preaching service at S.
Girls Play Ball
The Normal girls baseball team
went to Miami Friday and defeated
the Miami girls high school team,
10 to S.
Methodist Team Wins
The first game in the series of
several church games to be played in
the valley during the summer, was
played on the Normal diamond Sat
urday morning, resulting in a score
of 10 to 4 in favor of the Methodist
| team. Another game is scheduled
for next week and the boys are quite
| enthusiastic over the prospects of
future games.
Missouri Visitor
Dwight Reed and wife of Brook
field, Mo, made short visit with
Logan and Mrs. Halstead on their
way to Califo. MIA, Friday. The Reeds
drove through in their car and en-
joyed the trip.
Visit Buckeye
Mr.. and MIS- +. Schmidt will make
the trip to Buckeye today to visit
their daughter, Mrs. P. r. Mitten. Mr..
Mitten is the editor OF the Buckeye
/ paper.
Blacksmith Burns
An unfortunate fire broke out Fri
/ day night ir the Thatcher black
smith shop and in the Gilliland ga
rage, just opposite the creamery and
left the building gutted and the
equipment badly damaged.
For Rent-For the summer, very
cheap to rigut party, our home on
East Seventh street.--Mrs. w. c. Col
chord.-AdV. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
D. A. r. Presents
Fine Program

The Daughters of the American
Revolution made Mrs. Will c. Barnes
of Washington. D. c., the guest of
honor at their meeting held Thursday
evening in the museum room. Mrs.
Barnes gave an interesting talk on
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

His House" all star cast. Comedy,
"Teddy's Goat"
Tempe - Marguerite Clark in
Scrambled Wives Mutt and jeff
comedy.
Chandler Nomads of the North
all star cast. Comedy. The Bow
vows"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
A pPIMArE AEEAIR

Mother--Did you tell God how
naughty you had been?
Elsie-No, mamma; / thought ii
better not to let it get out of the
family.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
ENERI SLING

Clerk can recommend this bath
soap. madame. l have used a piece
myself for two years .-Meggendorfer
Blaetter, Munich.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
BUSINESS Getting Better
QUITE TRUE

She-Home is where the heart Is.
He-But heart disease is not neces-
sary inconsistencies.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

For Rent-For the summer very
cheap to right party, our home on
East Seventh street.--Mrs. w. c. Col
chord. ADV. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Attending Conference

Apostle David O. Mckay and
Apostle Joseph +. Smith, Jr,, of Salt
Lake City, arrived in Mesa Saturday
morning to be in attendance at the
quarterly conference of the Maricopa
stake, l.. D. S. church, which opened
Saturday in the auditorium. Meet
ings of the conference will be con-
tinued over Sunday, closing with the
Priesthood meeting Monday night,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Tour Atlantic Coast

grower present signed gp with the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Popular Bridge at Nelson Home
lawn Party and panee

A crowd of delightful and merrily
inclined young folks met at the j. b.
Tanner home in North Evergreen
one evening last week to enjoy the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Ripping Rhymes
BY Walt Mason
ETERNAL VIGILANCE

For years my rusty car I've driven
through dingle, dell and dale, and no
disaster have l given to female or to
male, and undertakers have not thriv-
en- by following my trail. Since the
beginning I've been schooling myself
to sleepless care; and safety First
is still the ruling that guides me every.
where; an instant's lapse, a moments
fooling, and grief will be my share.
l want to hear no idle spelling from
people in my vain; l won't be both
cred while I'm wheeling along the rus
tic lane, l watch the highway and I'm
feeling that l am safe and sane. The
railway crossing finds me stopping my
large ancestral dray, and from the
front seat l go hopping to scan the
right of way, and if no locomotives
popping, / drive on, blithe and gay
ooh, let her CO." my friends beseecf
me, "hit up a decent gait!" From
seats behind their ratings reach me
but have no force or weight; ] reaC
the death lists, and they teach mt
that speed is charged with fate. Thus
/ far I've sidestepped woe and sorrow
my records truly good; the habit
vain some drivers borrow / have S;
| far withstood; but who knows wha
may chance tomorrow? And so
| knock on wood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

citation, of which Chief Justice William Howard
Taft of the supreme court of the United States
is chairman has begun the work of formulating
these traditional canons to the end that the pub
lie may be informed as to what standards of
conduct they have right to expect of their judi
ciary, and that the judges also may more fully
realize that there is code from which they may
not safely depart in the performance of their
duties
1--WE have our canons of moral and business
ethics of legal ethics, adopted by the associa-
ton years ago for the guidance of practicing
lawyers, hence it is well that this supplementary
code should be established in permanent form,
and so made known to all men
Men are men, and it is not always that a
Daniel sits in Judgment There have been cor
rupt judges, unjust judges, freak judges, politi
cal judges; but, IN the main, the bench has been
honored by those called upon to interpret the
laws. A fixed code, however, should serve to
emphasize the dignities and virtues of the judi
cal office and to increase the public esteem
with reference to its functioning.
".Above suspicion and above reproach' has
been the motto of the bench from time i'm
memorial The canons to be Incorporated in the
new code should give to this exalted guiding prn-
ciple a new significance in these days when in
sidious influences are attacking the integrity of
courts and judges"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM

II am eighty three years old and l
doctored for rheumatism ever since
came out Of the army. over so years
ago. Like many others. I spent money
freely for so-called cures and 1 have
read about Uric Acid until 1 could
almost taste it I could not sleep
nights or walk without pain; my hands
were SO sore and stiff 1 could not hold
pen. But now I am again in active
business and can walk with ease or
write all day with comfort Friends are
surprised at the change" You might
just as well attempt to put out a fire
with oil as try to get rid of your rheu-
matism, neuritis and like complaints by
taking treatment supposed to drive
Uric Acid out of your blood and body
1t took Mr.. Ashelman fifty years to find
out the truth. He learned how to get
rid of the true cause of his rheumatism.
other disorders; and recover his
strength from The Inner Mysteries .
now being distributed free by an au-
thority who devoted over twenty years
to the scientific study of this trouble.
If any-reader of THE Palladium wish
es The Inner Mysteries of Rheuma-
tins" containing facts overlooked by
doctors and scientists for centuries
past, simply send a post card or letter
70 II. p. Clearwater, No. 3S4-E Street,
HalloweIl. Maine. Send now, lest YOU
forget! If not a sufferer, cut out this
notice and hand this good news and OPP
portunity to some afflicted friend. All
pho sendlwil1 receive it by return mail
without any charge whatever.-Adver-
tfSemeut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

est consideration and in the future
when contemplating the staging OF
such tournaments, that the question
of moderate prize money awards be
carefully considered, bearing in mind
that if this pastime is allowed to be
commercialized by the professionals
as in other sports. the phenomenal IN
terest now taken by the ordinary golf
er in the game will be nullified to g
great extent"
DR.. Walter s. Harlan, dean of Wash
golfers and a former U. s. G.. A. of.
fetal, feels very keenly on this sub
ject. He sees in the commercializing
tendency a real menace to golf
ut is bad thing for the game
said Dr. Harlan when the U. S. G. A
bulletin was received in this city. land
in the long run it will prove to be a
bad thing for the professionals them
sleeves. Anyone can understand why
the big money prizes appeal to the
men who make a business of golf
Naturally they want to make all the
money they can legitimately, and play
ing for cash prizes is one of the legt
innate phases of their business.
However, that should never be per
mitted to become their chief source
or hope of income. Golf needs teach
/ ing professionals rather than playing
professionals, and when the money
rewards for competitions become un
/ duly large it is inevitable that the pro
! fessiona1s will neglect their chief func
/ ton, which is to instruct and assis