davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Yosemite National
Park Menace Gone

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK.
July i.-ovcrhangsng Rock NJ Ola
cier Point has been fenced In.
No longer will the narrow piece
OF granite sticking out into space
above a sheer drop OF moro than
1000 feet tempt visitors 70 risk their
uecks. Entrance 90 the famous
rock, which has caused shiverp to
run up and down the splncs OF tour.
lists from every country In the
world. has been barred by n for
midablc railing OF iron pipe.
or course. u IL possible to climb
over the ralling--you can't make
the world absolutely foolproof. But
the fence az least makes II clear
that tho government is doing all Il
ear TO prevent any accident. and "
anything happens now tho fnuit
win be attributed only to the corpse.
There viii be no argument about
that
I'VE did everything wc could 20
keep people from rlsklng their lives
by standing on the edge OF nothing.
sald superintendent Lewis. but
there are always some who are fool
hardy and want 20 get in this lime.
light before an edmiring crowd.
Verbal warning and painted signs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
uIs~o.sFR

Landlady--I don't allow any games
Of chance here.
studcnt--Thls isn't that sort Of a
game. My friend hero hasn't a
chance Cornell widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Cooley, Radio Wizard,
Advises Star Readers
BY PAUL y. COOLEY
merica's Foremost Radio Authority

There was little thought In the
mind Of Thomas A. Edison that a
discovery which he made and 70
which. apparently. he paid but scant
attention would some day serve as
the basis for a revolutionary step In
the progress OF civilization.
He CHANGED one day to seal metal
plate within tho bulb OF an mean.
descent lamp. He connected n bat
terry between the heated filament OF
the lamp and the metal plate.
Then he found that when the pos.
tive terminal Of the battery was con.
nected TO the metal plate n current
would actually flow between the
plate and the filanent thru the
vacuum.
When the battery was reversed no
current would flow.
This was 10 him a strange phe.
nomenon.
The contrivancs possessed what n
known as "unilateral conductivity."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
ROAD OPEN TO
PARADISE Inn
Mountain Highway Can Now
Be Traversed

Advsces were received Saturday
that the Paradise Valley road In
Rainier National park Is open.
This Is the earliest opening OF tho
mountain highway within the park
between Narada falls and Paradise
valley since 1915. For a month
motor cars have made trips to Mis-
oually glacier and Narada falls.
Highways within the park are In
excellent condition and the roads
from Seattle and Tacoma 10 tho
park entrance have never been bet.
rr for the opening of the park
ason There are no detours this
and IL miles OF new paving
been opened the last two weeks.
~ automobile service leaving
and Tacoma az a. m. has
nrted with touring cars for
de parties. The cars run d.
C. 20 the veranda OF Paradise Inn.
National Park Inn. At Longmirc
Vtprings. offers a vacation center
with mountain climbing. fishing.
tennis. dancing and trail trips by
horseback 20 Indian Henry's. with
Mixes TO the Ramparts and Eagle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

peak. Paradise camp. In HAmdise
valley, and White River camp. at
tho eastern entrance to the park.
are open. whore tents are rented
with or without meals and campets'
supplies are available.
The skyline trail from Paradise
valley II open as well as trips 10
the summit. Pinnacle peak. MIS-
aually glacier and Camp Muir. The
NTH annual ski tournament on July
:. : and is the first blg event OF
the year at Paradise valley.
Cars are now operating on hourly
schedule between Nlsaually glacier
and Nanda falls. Until further no
tice cars will operate from Narada
fails 10 Paradise Inn at sso. t.so
and 600 y. m. From Paradise val.
ley outbound the schedule Is a.
IN. :. and p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
TIRE STRENGTH
REAL PROBLEM
Blend Of Strength and Resil-
iency Reached, Claimed

How TO combine the greatest
possible realliency with the great
est possible strength In the prob
lem facing every manufacturer OF
high grade tires" according to
chas. Lind. ales manager OF the
Western Auto supply company.
distributor OF Western Giant cord
tires.
THE maximum Of neither can be
employed because the maximum Of
onb can be obtained only az the
sacrifice OF the other.
For instance. an inner tube fur
nishes an example Of n theoretical
tire OF the greatest possible re-
siiiency. Tho riding qualities Of
such tire would be marvellous for
the mile or two II would last. II II
would hold pressure enough TO sup.
port the car.
ION tho other hand. the solid
truck tire IN an example OF the
greatest possible strength. no pune
lures. no blow outs. no rim cuts
and the last possible mile Of serv.
leo down TO the last shred OF rub
Der. But what an awful ride II
would give one at % miles an hour.
80. 10 combine these two quail.
ties In the greatest possible degree
II tho aim OF tire engineers. 10 pro
duce tire that win permit a mo
torist 20 travel In comfort at any
speed desired and yet stiil stand
up and deliver the mileage. too.
Tho problem has been solved.
apparently. TO as near perfection
NJ human beings can hope 70 come.
In the Western Giant cord tire.
Here We have the desired rosiiiency
and the tough. rugged. rubber tread
that stands the road shocks and
abuse and delivers long untroubled
miles," concluded Lind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
MAXWELL LOSES
BIDS ON PLANT
Durant Takes Over WHY'S
Motor Factory

Although local officials Of the
refuse 10 DO quoted on the
subject. n Is known on good author.
ny that It's recent efforts TO bid In
tho hugo property OF the WHY'S NO
tor Car corporation at Elizabeth.
New Jersey. was another step In well
defined development plans OF the
corporation both for domestic and for.
eign business.
= The acquisition by Maxwell Of the
WHY'S planta. which was finally sold
10 the Durant Motor Car company.
would have added 81 acres Of factory
property TO tho six large plants
which the concern already owns and
operates in Detroit. Dayton. New.
castle, Ind. and Windsor, ont
The spirited bidding OF the Durant
and tho Maxwell forces Ia indicated
by the fact that the Maxwell offer
was only slightly under the Durant
purchase price OF t5,5as.ooo. A third
party said 20 have been acting for
General Motors. entered the bidding
but retired with reported offer OF
approximately $4,000. 900.
Occupying 81 acres OF ground. the
property includes factory building
with a floor space Of 1880. 900 square
feet. a baseball park and a garage.
all OF which represent an estimated
Investment In the nelghborhood Of
sfi 600 600.
The WHY'S company went into the
hands OF a receiver seven months AFRO
and the United States district court
ordered the sale OF the Elizabeth
plant 10 satisfy creditors.
As " ia. without tho WHY'S pro-
perty. Maxwell plants cover an area
Of more than 200 acres with approx.
imately 100000 square feet OF floor
space.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
o. E. S. to Observe
Temple Opening

Aloha Chapter No. iie. Order OF
Eastern star. will celebrate satur
day night tho opening OF the new
Green Lake Masonic temple. +
Green Lake blvd and Maple Leaf
place. with a special program. Henry
o. Price. Prophet in "The Way.
farer" and tenor sololst Of the Tenn,
pie Chorus. viii sing. accompanied
by James Hamilton Howe. Mrs
Eugene Bell win give several read
ings and Lawrence T. Arlander will
play cornet solo. accompanied by
Mr.. Howe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

did no good. Row we've actually
barred the entrance 10 the rock We
can do no more.-
The railing is part OF moro than
100 feet Of fence Just up at tho
edge OF tho cliff II does not In.
terfere with the view: rather. Il en-.
hanees tho pleasure Of a trip 20
Glacier Point by making u possible
for everybody to get close TO tho
edge OF the granite wall and look
over into Yosemite valley. ASA feet
below. without danger. 90 long an
ordinary precautions are taken
The sign to which Superintendent
Lewis referred eth stands with It's
usual warning. which reads.
1T n 5000 feet 10 the bottom and
no undertaken 20 meet you There
In a difference between bravery and
plain foolishneHs. Take no chances"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

THE NEW "49O" SEDAN IS HERE
= Doors, Genuine Fisher Body, Cord Tires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Hoot-up of first vacuum
tube detector.


tube detector.
Some years later while effort was
being made 10 hit upon an efficient
dctoctor or reciifier OF tho high fire..
auency electrical oscillations used In
radio communication. Prof. ]. a.
Fleming. an EngiIshman. first made
use Of Edlson's uniiateral conducting
lamp for this purpose.
This first vacuum detector was far
less sensitive than our present day
thrceTicmcnt vacuum tubes. but the
combination OF tho rcctlfying action
OF this earlier tube with the 'trlg
vacuum tnbcs served as an introduc.
ton 20 the vacuum tube era OF radio
communication.
Vacuum tube methods are now re.
placing all others for the creation.
detection and amplification OF the
electrical currents used for radio
signaling.
Tire method OF connection of the
two-elcment or Fleming vacuum
tube detector Is shown In the figure.
The plate OF the tube Is connected
70 one terminal OF the tuner" The
flament circuit OF the detector tube
is connected thru the telephone re-
celvers TO the other tuner terminal.
Shunted across the battery used for
lighting the filament OF the lamp Is
resistance OF 300 ohms which has
riding upon It n sliding contact.
Changing the position of the slid.
ing contact gives IA change Of the
voltage. or potential. which is mp.
plfed TO the plate. Thus the flow of
current thru the vacuum of the tube
may he regulated.
When the potential applied to the
plate has been properly adjusted.
very small additional potentials pro.
duced by incoming signals in the IN.
ner tuner Will cause a correspond
Ingly great change OF current flow
between plate and filament thru the
telephone receivers.
The flow OF current between plate
and fllament Is known as the "elec.
tron stream" The Introduction OF n
third element into present day
vacuum tubes provides moro com
piete control Of this stream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

1891 Special SIX" Studebaksr
roadster. This Ia a practically
new" car and you can "savs
a lot Of money" on II. Guar
anteed the same as a new one.
All new tires. etc Priced
only $lsis0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

road viii be closed aftsr July 4. 10.
tour 81 nsnton Junction east TO east
eide road.
De- hsasss-Tscoms uighiise-rn good
condition. Rough In places
Seshss rnss--open 20 Oreshuafsr fKfns
county llnsl. Excellent condition.
Seattle notheli Road Closed. due u con-
sfructfon % Victory way. To reach
brick pavement AZ Lake Forest Park
detcur Via Serth Trunk road 20 road
running east one-qusrtsr mile north
OF Echo lake.
tton-Ons nile pavement excellent,
hsiane. fair arssel.
bellevue Redmond Fair.
kedmcrd.fsii city--oood. Nsv gravel
In piaeea
Bridge across sno1usifnis ~ Tois closed
To reach Toit. d~touy via rnit City.
For further Information call Main Gseo
local a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
MRS. STEVENSON

Her husband called her the
stormy Pctrci' IN reference 10 her
birth IN tho Wild month Of March and
because shs was such 4 fiery little
person. When she took sides In an
irony: The shouts Of the women In
tho opposite camp were heard dc
handing the heads Of the prisoners"
Life OF Mrs. Robert Louis Stew
enson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
RioADD9y
btGR.E.7SN
BY THOMAS n. BEEMAN,
King County Engineer

Ming tounty ENGINEER
WEEK ENDING JULY =. 1878
ALL PAVED ROADS EXCEPT sy-
ATTLE-kFNT. WEST SIDE, IN
GOOD CONDITION..
GRAVEL ROADS IN GENERAL ARE
ONLY II FAIR CONDITION, DIE TO
THE CONTINUED DRY WEATHER.
GRAVEL ROADS
Renton- Maple Valley - Gravel In Good
condition.
Rent on bellevue - Closed except from
Rcnton 20 Kennydais.
Kent Black Diamond--pavement for "
miles out OF Kent. balance good gravel.
Renton- FarlIn gton--Ctosed. Detour thru
Hsnton south. New pavement Will be
open July a.
Maple NaIiey-Bia Diamond - Good.
Enumc iaw- Frankiin--eiood.
sunset Highwsy--Open. Good condition
IN King county.
Issaquah-FaiI City--Excsiient.
Fall City North Bcnd-Esceiient.
Renton- Issaqnsh--Paved.
lssaaush- Redmond tvis Lake sammam-
isb) Redmond to ingiewood fair. bal
ance good.
tssaauah h n cwport--Good.
Auburn Black Dismond--Gravsi section
stevens ras. Hirhway--open TO Miller
river. Fair condition with exception OF
1000 feet at Halford, which Is rough
but passable.
Woodin y ilie-DuyaIi--Good.
kent-Des Molnes--fn excellent condition.
seattle Kent West side valley road.
Black top pavemenii. Rough. This
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

Ger fIeine 8errdter.
Ser SEER MeoidinoIrat foIgt nod
been0eter Giepiiion Der G%iaiuoung
oes a~potbefers 81 elmer Eaile Sal
fee. aurt, oes NMpotbefers S0bn-
den, lit iebr 5utroulid, uno Der
Serr Meoi5inalrat, elm GROCER Sim
6~erfreunO, nimmt i'm alf Den
S6oB. gas aber Der aleine nit
forldenoen 8liden oas ipGrItte
Soor oes MeOi5inalrates OurN-
wiiblt, frogt i'm oiefer, mas er oenr
90 iude.
uSSsa," lautete sic gtntwort, Doet
Yopo iagte, Ou babelt eineu 9roBer
Nagel I'M 9opf, uno Ben ipoate i'd
iu1en!"
Gas Miefen @anu-
ffrtpt.- @eoaftionsbrief.) -.
ssh beoauern, Sbnen Sbr Manit,
ifript 5uriidienoen gu miiilcn, oa
0asielbe 10 umfongrei6 1T, Dab es
ni6t MIR nidt in ben &obmen ult-
ieres 9lattes, lonoern aud nidt in
unIeren @apierfor6 paBtl
= MitteI 5um 3med.
8ater: Sunge, olt oorflt bieie IN.
~reifert, griinen @epfel nift ellen!
G0bn6en: @d, 8apa, bas Der.
ItebIt gu nidt! Grei iolde 4epfel
MAIDEN mid minocItens cine ISOLDE
bon Der S6ule freil
8aIIgefprdd. Srn9er
Monn: Soben gndOiges 6rGulein
idon NAL nit einem Sub I'M @rabe
geItanoen?
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

nniberIegte q tmo
8ater: 8enn Oh nodmuls nit iol-
den l6mubigen Sanoen gum @iierl
fommlt, bringe i'd bid IN ben
SdpeineItal.
S1ns1en: limo i6 laile mid nidt
nit Dem arloern G6mein 5uianmen
einiperren!
Simmer 0erfeIbe. =
6reun0 gum Mooewarenbanoler)
Grit bate 10 geidimpft auf ben $50
rinsfp, uno nun 6efommt er oeire
3o6ter 500 ro6l
Observation-Disclosures: Sea, MIR me-
gen porgeriidter Soiion!
Aus Ser guten alien
3eit. @arlomentar &nopile Gum
gegterilfen Gommanoantcn): y
ideene Gmpfeblung BON mein' Serr
Sberidt, ur0 er IoBt bitta, Dab g q
biBIe aufbora mehtet mit'm S6iaBc
er bdb' 10 arg aopfmeb!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

= Gefunoqn. Siinge Srou.
Denfe Dir, N0nnben iebt babe i'd
einen %rei5en0cn Moutel fir mid ge-
flnOen, Oen mliBt on ....
Mdnn 0ie unter6rehano): Na,
Soft ici Ionfl 9enn fauien bate id
Dir 0od feinen fonnenl
Soffuungs1os. Sobn:
Yopa, pie nennt mon 0enn einel
Mann, Der 5mei 6rouen bot?
@opo: Ginen 8ignmiiten, main
Sobn.
Sobn: uno penn or nod mebr
6rouen bot, mas lit er Sonn2
@apa: Gin boffnungsloier SOiotI
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

9rfbateefddfte. Ser
&eiienoe pom Salomo & 60. err
3a6lt iainem Gbei, buB er lih
auf ieiner lesten Gour nit Ser Sof-
ter zines raiden &unocn perlobt ba.
be. nMeper", faat ibm oa &crr Ga.
lcnto Itreng ms @ort, .reiien Se in
meinem SntereIie ooer in Sbram?
@enn &c moaen maden q @eidaft,
5ann MAIDEN Ge's for midi"
Gin fIeiner Srrtum m.
8rofeior (an leinem IrbeitStiide
libeno, gum 0ienltmdoden): Sagen
Sic nal, emma, meSbalb ldreit
oenn. Ser &leine mir 10 fur@t6ar?
G~ienitmGo6en: Id, Serr Yro-
feiior, oas lit nidt Der &lcine, oos
lit sic gndoigc 6rau - iie iingtl
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

i'd aefutue bid en- aiBl SD ben ie
al; mid 5iebe Wone atpiper lie bat
mid en- Gitid gefulpe, 10 oaB i'd
gege Ocn Greiier geiloge lin III
Damn iagt ie: @enn Oh abioIitt Den
@eg iiibIe oubit, Damn geb 5u Oen
@eOesiueiIer IN geb Den Ell a1lB;
oumm genug bit sui Oa5u, womit
i'd perbleiipe Sbne Sbrn Iieper
8btlipp Soueramper .
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

Oh, Sepp, pcgen mas lit Oeril
sic leste &orferei pieOcr an
gong'n2 90 bobt's ia fiirdterlid
oreing'bolt!
8eg'n mas? Sibcn mir 90 beim
Sbertpirt a'iomm' uno oiidfcrier'n
oGerbano. @uf einmol fdat's Dem
gd%bauernbltb'n elm, 81 bebaupten,
lie 61tten oie oideren Shdoel, tpeiI
linen nod bel feiner Houfcrei mas
poiiiert lit. Soaten mir WtooS.
bouerbub'n uns Dos gefauen lalIen?
@oo, iebt wiiicn iie'sl @ir bobcn
sic oiderenl
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14
81 Ser @unitonsi It c

-Sn Ser Sum It It el
lung. gr: Sd mo6te wobl pillen,
mas Oieies @emdloe beoeuten ioal
Ger Singing uno Oos MGoden
f1einen einanoer ctpas @ibi6es 81
er5ablen.
Sic: ., iiebft su oenn nidt2 gr
bat iie geraoe gebeten, i'm 5n beiro-
ten, uno Tie nimmt ieinen Gntrag oil.
gr: a6! Damn paBt Ser Sitel ia
groBartig oa5ul
Sic: $50 Oenn? Sd iebe bod gar
feinenI
Or: Nln, bic 9orte oa unteu nit
benz @orte O8erfouft"!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14
@as lit paraO ny?

@enn Elm 8e9etarier ia9t, i6m lei
oleS @urlt.
Menn elm Bidder brotlos miro.
@enn man einem Neger iagt, er
babe einen belen &opf.
8enn Elm Barber 6ebauptet, or
babe nod ME in ieinem 9eben einerl
aberdeen eingeieift.
8enn man bon elmer Game lagt,
iie iei cine berrlide @rifeinnng,
ODER penn man einem Serrn nod)'
Iogt, er made eiten OamIidJen Gin
orud.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

Gas gebt nod. Sous
iran (6ei ser Soiree, gum @atten) :
Ger 8erofopsfp, Der iist nun iGon
iiber cine babe Stun0e i'm Neben-
simmer inter Der Saline uno oid-
tet, ioa id i'm nidt in ben SaaI
bereinbolen?!
@otte: @enn er Oidtet, 10 gebt
es ia nod, bringit Oh i'm aber ber-
elm, 10 ipielt er tooii6er alo-
bier!
g tnaue Iusfun t.
6rem0er: &0nnen sic mir niht
iagen, mo- man ii6 bier ralieren
laBt2
Sdopfmidel: 0drriider Mann
= mo oenn anoers als tuie I'M
@'iiGt!
6 II fan terrible. Salt
on etpas perloren. oas on lu6it,
&ino?
Nein, @robmutter, oas ni6t, i'd
Jude nur oeine Yfeifenl
@as oenn fir Bieifen, GinO?
geun monod), ME Batter lagt, mir
ale imnter tarl5en miiiic1l
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

5toIa. Ger aIte 3udtbausler
arolle, Ser Sen or0Bten Sell ieines
9ebens binter @efdngnis- nno 3udt'
bousmouern perbra9t, bat iettle
Strafe tpieoer eininul abgebiiBt. rIa,
arouie", fragt i'm BET Der @ntlai-
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

-8ariert. SER: Sd peroienc
nit meiner Sdnoe arbeit Oo6 mebr,
oIs mie sic nit Sbrer &opfarbeit.
9idter: Sea ia, Der Meni9 bat
ia aud atpei Sanoe, aber nur einen
&opf!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

rwobI meinen @apo aud? Ct mar
lange 3ait MitgIieO oes 8ereins."
Rad einigem Nad0enfen antDortete
er: .SSomobl Sbr Serr Sapa batte
ia iiberbaupt Die Surnuereine erfun-
9enl"
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

Jung elm 9eomter, mann fommen
Sic mieoer?"
ngsee, Serr aufieber", erpiOerte
arouie, .oet 3udt6au5 iicbt mir ME
mieOer. Sd peroe mir M ms Ert-
notleben 5uriid5iebenl"
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

- Gurnpoter IS obn Gin
Eurnparein belt fiir5liG elm 8ergnii-
gen ob. ga miro Dem 8orturner.
S9lanmnb elm SrduIein Sobn Dor
ge1teut. SIN 2aufe Oes @eiprd6s
fragt i'm sic Game: Sic fennen
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

7 - Ole ein5ige Gorge. -
Sr G6marmeriiO: Sanicnoe bon
Sternen i6aucn beute abcno arf unS
berab.
sic: Sag NAL, iibt mein SUIT
g~eraoe?
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

@elln lu ole
2i55ie, mas ineine
slIte is, gepram.
miBt ben, oaB i'd
for ben 8urfler
in unier 9aus
iud)e tpoat, 90
ben id ebbes
orig fubliides &c.
0abn. Biefubs
tparum fol- id
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14
81 /

8erbIIffen3e @nt.
mort. Serr g.: Sic batten neulid
ia aud 10 beftise 3abnl6mer0en;
mas boben Sic oenn oa fir elm W}it-
tel angeman0t?
SEER g.: SaiBe SuBbdoer.
SEER g.: 3nnfe!
@err q. (einigc Gage ipater):
Die GuBbd0er baben mir aber gar
nidts gebolfenl
SER g.: Mir oamalS audi niht!
4ann it m III e II. 8irti4af-
term (eiites mo0erncn ShriftlteaerS,
als iie beim 9etrcten Ger 8ibliotbet
pieoer Die groBte llnoronulte fin.
oet): @'rao' 10 mag's in ieinem
Sd0oel auSihai'nl
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

9itt' id0n, bGtten g net a altc
Soien bonn Serrn @cmobl fir mi
8eooure, mein Mann lit nift on,
ct fommt crit IN bier 8ohen 5uriid.
60 = bat er alio an Monat Der.
miiHt2
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

Baron: sIio, Sean, id mlD
ole 6rou @rafin unbeoingt ipreden.
Sean: 8eoallre, Serr 9aron.
Jroll @r6fin lit oitgenblidlid Bel
Der Soilettel
Baron: [ber, Sean, Die Sade
preIIiert!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14
@Henrr 5drttbrbrtFt Sts
Nbtlipp Sanrrampfer.

22t.
g3eiu Iie6cr Serr &%eoodtiondr: =
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

Crete: Gag nal, Sans, mas bat Denn Der alonn bort fir etnen
qeIfppcuencn SAILS, Der nuB bod arg franz iein?
Sans: 9hc, benz lit bodiens NAL elm 8ifen in Die unrefte aeb!e
gefonrnen uno bort iteden geblieben.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14
gnf Ser @eiie.

@ie bat Sir beut' i'm Sotel oaS
9eefiteat gei6medt, Srauden?
8eefiteof? SD 0adte es tpar ge-
rolteter 3miebad!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

@ofmirI. goS. Sic boben fen @eIO unO trinfcn Elm @Ias Bier
nab Dem nncern?
sat: Sd bob mir ia mir aRut untrinfen lpdnen, nm cS S6hen 8t
fa9enl
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

@rIter StroI6: @enId. Set
ts bod gum 2adeil, oct OIL Dir cen
@ortemonnaie gefooft bait.
3neiter StroI6: @id i'm
ieringiten jar MID! - Sd lege cen
paar Sroi6en rim ulo ieb's ais
.ieIunoen" bel De Ioli3ei ab -.
Oct ipri6t oeun for mir, menn id
NAL mat nff De Same babel
Sein Summer. Sic: Ser
Ge0anfe an unieren So65eitstag
miro mir cine angenebme Crime
rung blaiben fiirs gan5e 2cbenl
gr: Sd oenfe mn NIT 8ebnut
oarall.
Sic: abcr, Osfar, id bite oid,
aus meld)en @riin6en2
Or: @eir's 10 piele CUTE Sa6en
gegeben bot, un0 ih OIL benz Sag
e'roo' feinen Appetit gcbabtl
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

Sean (na6Sem er cine @eilc
olrd oos S9liiiIeuo1 geieben bot):
aber es gebt beim beiten 8iaen
ni9t, @err 8aronl
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
UIstcr's Aid Valuable.

LONDON, March 81 fAsseciated Press).
Winston Spencer Churchill. Secretary
for the Colonies. told the House OF Com
mons that Ulster had lent a helping
hand 20 the Free State and the cause OF
peace in ireland the value of which
could not be overestimated.
For by taking all the nea sures hui
manly possible to bring cessation of re-
llgious partisan warfare in Belfast itself
and remove the cause OF friction" he
said, "Cister has given the treaty and
the provisional Government n far greater
chance of success than otherwise would
have been possible
Additionally. there is In this agree
ment hope of cooperation between the
north and the south--a cooperation only
forthcoming on the basis of the tree ty---
a cooperation which would be finally de-
stroyed were a republic set up"
Mr.. Churchill said that a long period
OF anxiety and uncertainty lay ahrad,
adding: I'VE must not nourish 6elu-
sions. The infant Irish Free State while
.sll in its cradle is exposed to deadly
foes who will not hesitate to usc any
means, however cruel and trcachereus.
TO destroy il. We have seen in the last
few days attempts. in some cases sue
ccssful. 10 seduce from loyalty TO the
provisional Government its newly formed
troops. We have seen attempts. In
one case successful, to stlfle the free
oom of the press and destroy a great
irish newspaper which was defending
the treaty cause"