davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-16
b. tn. A.ssc4a..s ri.ss.

By the Assoctated ffeas. 4af Z.
k,ALBANY. n, z. ,Fabr,,asy. ls.--.
ene hundred and sixteen Kew York
state soldiers took their own lives
overseas during the world war,
says =. statement. by Adjt. Gen.
!, Leslie Ktncaid.. One hundred
rere enlisted men and aixteen
were officers.
siWhile it is impossible. At this
hts day to assisnea proper cause
leading to each Individual sui-
side" said the statement. 'the on.
sers PARTICULARLY we1s overcome
With the feeling that winning the
gar was, an impossible task anS
that the. worlds culture was to Be
wept away by the triumph, Of
0erman arms. Impulses OF q more
personal character were evidenced
u the suicides 0fethe eniisted perls7
Sonned. To some the fear Of death :
Evening star., 1922-02-16
N6NEW.YORKSQ LDtERS BIZ LO1TED OUT
OWN LIVES OVERSEAS: DURING VAR.


coming upon them In some fright
ful, unhsafd-of form was enough
to destroy theie moral .steadfAst-
ness. while to othors "a clairvuy-
ant certainly that harm would;
come to those whom they loved
4cross the seas .was sutficisnt
tSsis sSsfs ,1v.. fU l@pei mem 20 blot out
Soldiers OF German ,descAnt, the
report said. seemed to lead other
nationalities in suicide. y
When an oflcer took the all-
ending leap he, as q rule. rslfed
on q charge from his pistol" said,
the statement. "A coil Of fop4"
seemed TO possess an uncanny fas.
cination for the enlisted man aft.
er he had arrived at the conclusion
that his .-lot could no .'oasSr be
During the 'civif war there'were
eighty-six state suicides. New
York state had 7s:oee men in the
clvll war and 4ss,is, in. tho world
Evening star., 1922-02-16
DAVID HARUM HOTEL WET.
Ley and Moe, Detectives, Arrest
!. Proprietor. -

HOMER. N. T.. February 1.-THE
David Harum Hotel here. where ,tHe
original of the character In the
famous novel made many of his
''hoss" trades, .ha4 been rutdsd by Ixsy
Einstein and Moe Smith, FEDERAL pros
hibitton agents. with headquarters IN
New York city. who have gained
much newspaper attention by their
disguises.
Posing asxs cigar statesmen. they
struck up atfffendshfp with the hotel
keeper and were shown around the
place. And then. on the door to a
rear room. 1ssy says. he spied a sign
reading. Quarantine"
He and Moe say they were told not
to go in because there was q patient
with influenza inside--nut in they
went. nevertheless. and found liquor.
The proprietor was arrested.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
URGES q RUSSIA 70 I! ]. DENY. Z: /
CLAIMS BEFORE PARLEY
Should Refuse Any Xsnsnas ssor
To- Genoa Conference, Says Paper. !
.sBtSw At Meeting. seeIix ! m Il

p tae Aassiated Prsa..
3loAs EshrpArytsle -Rueea ,sSis
sextssortcaliy; Refuses a6 meet any e
mandy ,psteRte the Gspos eonsAHansss
as sugkekted by NJ, Poincare's nots;
tlae pravaa, dso,AzAs f-. .Hul1eeraa At
tempt At postponement Of the confer
ence IL cpnstdered, IN soviet ctIctsN
as an effort to- sbolisk The conkefshees
Genoa as an equal. or she has ,Hno
right there whatever! Says the PyAv-
d. III the leaders OF European dip
itslism get the motion tsthey can
treat Russia worse than they treat
Esthonia, Finland or Monaco. then
the conferences risks beginning wtth<
out Russia"
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Splendid Coats Of bolivia, velour and suedi,
with large beaverette collars and self cola
SILK lined and interlined "A group Of beautii
models from which we believe every cWom
may find the style she has In mind
Evening star., 1922-02-16
PERsHtNG DRY AGENT:
Nephew Of General Given 1mpor-
tant Post in New York.

NEW YORK, February is.-Ap-
pointment Of James +. Pershing. jr.,
nephew of Gen. Pershing. an ssatst ant
federal prohibition director. in New
York state to. succeed Col. Herbert G..
CatroW was announced last night by
Director Ralph A. Day. ,
Evening star., 1922-02-16

ADvwRTssrHENT.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Trimmings

LACEs-Clean-up lot Of Clun1
and Torchon Laces that ,,I:
sold up to 10c q yard &c
Good selection. Yard.
VAL LACE HDGES AND IN.
8ERTINGay an accumula-
tion that Offers. choice OF nc
many patterns. Yard. -.
CLUNY LACDS, with high mer-
carised finish; !; widths and
patterns; for fGncy work. &C.
ldIDDY EMBLEM SETS, either
mercerized or plain finish. Con-
sists or 3. yards Of braid. one
lacer. eagle aud two ~
stars: Red, white ana tyC
gold: C6mNetS1 ....s.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Mtsss Maude A. ,Roydsn.t England,s
great woman preacher who -ts soon
ter of Sir Thomas Royden, At one
time lord mayor OF Liverpool. ~--.'
Evening star., 1922-02-16
3. p. New =
Bungalow
/ / / Aprons: !
!. !. !: soc :,

MOI only new IN tact, but also
a new measure of value at this
price. Of fine peTcale, in
checks, plaids and figures.
Squa e. neck: slip.oyer and
openi1ront $ Styles: Trimmed
with. fickrack braid or with bias
bandss of white or colored ma
terial. Belt or sash. Large
posSs5si ao5sn usEssEs" SO Of, plaid
and striped, .gingham. Belted,
long .NaiBted and loose. models.
Trimmed with white pique or
plaini colo RS.
Dresses Of the NINes."
bet better type. sDe- @l 70:
'1s EXTRA SIZE SILK PETIT.
sey. : Black. plain colors and and
changeable effects NEno.
Sold: :1or $s.ss: and ~s00.y6
PaIHiffiNE cHEs1IsE, en-
velope. and .straightfstyles:a als0
drawers. Handmade. hand-em-
broidered. 8 maxi -
ss!:: ss;ss;.;: nd s..ss: al .~
WA1sT APRONS. Of ginsham
and &rcale, made with. .:9n-.
pocket. and 'tf& sash. .c9VC
Soc k1nd.::;:. \. -! ....s.[
PBTCICOATs, Of lu6t Gus
black! sateen, with IN
pleated hounce, and yC
Fasn sii3se ac! /. sWhK4nl.s. Il e 3 =
small lot; tuxedo style +; with
sna tan. sold7for X3Iy5 {.
''is3lp sflpusaSis-smiii Il j.: ii H. lot: ;dsogs.
ette. striped crepe de chine 1nd J,
jersey .:biolsess- trimmed ..and :
tailored, m d el 30 Ao
soid for s6:!as.s spL.VO..
CHfnDRnN;s; HATH yloBEs.
beautiful. fluffy, down-like' quail
ity, in white,- pink and NO
blue. Pocket and girdae.. VOC
Sisee fsand 2.s. .... r. =,
and snort dresseS OF white nafn5' :
sock; Bishop style; IN
neck and sleeves edged 0VC
with lacG., :: - .s 4 - e =. Al y
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23

Sunday at the Reetiy, home and
caused quite u smash mp. One waA
The c. w. Stockton truck driven by
Mr.. Pike and the other truck was
siriven by Mr.. Harris. 1t took but
q short time to get repairs out from
Holly md Mr.. and Mrs. Pike went
on into Holly.
Word hns been receivelif rom Los
Angeles that Mr.. Peace Roberts
and Miss Minerva Fuller were niarI
iad January 29th. Mr.. Roberts
formerly lived here being one
among tho first settlers on the
south side and still owns his home
stead here. He has u host of friends
here who wish them long and hsp
py life.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
BUCE.EYE NEWSErTs

EN A N :, ., = +, y
tR. v Disbrow, Iycan, Colo9
h,r Glurnwala Of Plains was in
this vicinity Tuesday selling posts
The Rev w. c. Scott is milking
g COWS nj the present time. Snch
berds as this is what makes Baca
tho prosperous county that it Is and
IN the hard times that the early
settlers had here, it was the dairy
cow that made 1t possible for them
20 exist.
B. n. Sowell hauled grain to Hol.
| " Tuesday and Friday Of last week,
r. c. DickersGn helped Ed Dupree
make a rond Saturday.
Nv 0vcrton and Mr.. Lowmnn OF
Syracuse were buying cattle in this
locality the first Of the week.
W. p. Anderson and Ioe Taylor
sold cattle to Mr.. Mnndell Of Art
nsia last week.
Lafayette Delcs and Minnie Hard
ia attended the dance at sackctts
saturday night.
Blaine Har.lin was in Two Rcttes
business TUESDAY Of last week.
MIR AM Mrs. r.. v. Di broIv at-
| tnnded literary at Webb $" arday
night.
The dancing party given by the
SaclSetts Saturday night was at
tended and enjoyed by a large
4roWd
1hc s d. A church is holding n
series OF meetings at the Lycan
school house.
n The car = IN - Mr and
II Ars. Ernest Hardin Saturday night
| was an enjoyable affair. Cards were
"nicycd until n late hour and de
4 'ightful oyster supper was served
These present were Mr.. and Mrs
s,co. Nicholson and children: Mr.
md Mrs. Ira Hardin and children.
Frank Morrow; Mr.. and Mrs. r. V
'sishtow; Repne. Dickcrson and b
Y Soweil and son
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
+ . sssss#s sssss 4##4
WILDWOOD MUSINGS
4 sHs. .aHa# ##sa#a##,
Viola HowIand. Route Al


Viola Howland, Route Al
VIII Offi!, a teacher in the Sun
nyside school was suddenly called
TO Lamar Thursday by the death OF
lis sister-in-law, Mrs. OffiI.
Myota Shelton called on yelma
irwin Friday Of last week.
John Irwin was business visitor
in Holly Monday,
Henry Iil,,eik, Bruce Goodwin and
Wm. Howland drove to Lamar Sat
urday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Goodwin and
Viola Ho,rland attended lyceum in
Holly "Wednesday evening.
The basket ball fans O' Millwood
attended the game in Holly Friday
night. They were: Roy and Harry
Twin, Omena SchoOnover, Henry
giidecltcr. Lucille and Viola How:
land ard Blanche Fitzgerald of
Hartman.
The Snnnyside school enjoyed a
1acatinn on Washington's birthday.
The Ahney family has moved
/ from their home on the Jones well
| corner to farm Il quarter mile
south whore they will farm this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Hidccker and
on Henry, attended the mortgage
sale in Hartman Saturday
Mr. ard Mrs. Bruce Goodwin left
Monday for the San Luis valley
A where htcy have gone to look after
i flrn.
Mrs. VIM Howland and Mrs. Bruce
Goodwin entertained Sunday at a
| dinner in honor Of Wm Howland's
birthday The guests present were:
VIZ and Mrs John Irwin and family:
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Nelson; Mr. and
Mrs jacob Hidecker and son Henry:
Mr. AMI Mrs II. l.. Bates and fam
liz. ard OmeEn sehoonover.
Mike Dempsey struck bit OF bad
lnclS Saturday night when n motor
sycle ran into his pony, breaking
lis leg and ini,rring the boy slightly
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
sourH-EAsr KrowA ITz1rs
,s#+#s+&&s&sa4sss
Unable Y. Schweer1, Towner) VI

Unable v. ScnWeefD, 'pOWnerI .s5s'
Last week we neglerted to report
that James Gilrhrist left for Ksnsas
City to attend the Rhae tEsetsr
school. i
Mrs. OrlO Thomas and little
daughter Orpha Maxine. from Bris-
.tol. spent last week visiting refat
tives and friends south Of -Townerr
Mrs. james Barnes and SONS spent
the evening at the ]. A. Schweers
home Tuesday.
The party at thN Writ Bailey res,
ldence Wednesday night given in
honor Of Edd Bsiley,, was enjoyed
by all present. The evening ], Was
spent with nansic and q general good
time, after which lhneh Of ice
cream and cake WIS served.
The mesahers OF the South TowAer
tclcphon Ene held alb usiness meet
ing at thu school house Tharsday
night. O. :. Miller'sj share wss sold
10 B. r: - .eks as Miller ia intending
TO leave nur community.
G. h. Frost the president Of our
school board. and his wife ,sndslittie
daughter. visited the three Sonth
Towner schools Friday of last week.
Tho Towner NJ. W., A vent to
Tribune Friday night to initiate
aomc Tribune "fe,lerss into their
lodge Cecil TnckeE .Iol,n schweers
Rex Schwerrs Earl Barnes. .Iefliss
Mathews. Ollie AIiIeer and Cland
Frost f.om this part of the county
we're the }. Tho team was treated
to n big feed and also picture
show in the way OF entertainment,
Mr. and Airs. L. Hasriek snd Mr..
and Mrs. A. II Pierce took Sunday
dinner with Mr.: and Mrs. Frank
Tucker.
The doctor was ssaiG called to the
Clarence Her1ick home last Tuesday
night for one their little boys. Tht
Hcrriek family has hs,en having .
bad time with the fla this winter
but we sinceraly hope tllsy 1Etll soDn
be able to get around to Sunday
school and our other social gather
lngs again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Youtsdy called
on the o. j. Miller and Whittls fam.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
f1LAI,fs rIoKINas
: . - Ales satsss*+#*

II. II. Cassidy recently returned
from Sprin .field where he has been
visiting relatives.
h Harm Zimulet spent Tuesday nibss
nt the Harvey Zimmet home.
r. L. George was transacting bus.
inessain Holly Friday.
( less FfsetIs took load of wheat
10 Holly Thursday returning Fri,
day.
Barbara Gilley was visitor at
|the Plains school Tuesday.
/! Miss Jackson spent Friday night
|at the j. w. Halsey home
l George Frazee was transactine
lhasiness. in. Two Buttes Friday
! inlsrning.
Nike Payberg Is s,lcering from an
attack Of pneumonia.
\ Fred Cox took a load of chickens
Ne HDlly Saturday.
| George Frazee took Miss Jackson
Ito Oklahoma Saturday.
I Mrs. Sophia Zimmet who has been
lstaying with Mr.. and Mrs. II C Zim-
met. returned to her home Friday.
|. Robert George was transacting
tbusiness in Two Bnttcs Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Cox Of near t}a
Mountains have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Owens.
Jess Fiseus spent Friday night at
! 1.-THE Harry Zimet home.
4 A number from this vicinity at
tended the dance at Star Friday
Unite, reporting good time.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Owens left
Sunday for Oklahoma to visit rela
tivea. tt
Mrs. Jud Hughes and daughters
Fnye and Eula called on Mrs Har
lpey Nmmet Wednesday.
!: Roy Garret was Holly visitor
Monday.
Mre. Oscar Johnson of Star vicin
..,ity spent the week end with her
EsIster, Mrs. Harvey Zimmet,
i 1Ir. and Mrs. Jnd Hughs are enter
| taining relatives from the east.
L A number from Plains attended
The Literary at Webb Friday night.
A good program was enjoyed by all
r. L. Casady expects to leave on
Monday for an extended visit with
relatives snd friends in Iowa.
Mrs. Clair Sloniger and Mrs. VIM
|tLAsnse called on Mrs. Hervey Zim
met Thursday.
The dance at Plains Saturday
mite was well attended and an un-
usually good time was the report.
.DenA johnson and Wilma Frank.
lin called at the Harvey Zimmet
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lunz contem-
plate making . trip to Belpre, Kan.
80, seon
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
CHENEY CENTER CUTS.
I Is y +. y y = ssaA Aaa## y

4 IL " y y i X II j j. u y II i i i j
Mrs. e, NJ. Lindsey. Cheney Center,
Wallace Crahill was n Holly visi.
on Saturday.
NJ A. Stewart was transacting bus
GEess ia Lamar Friday,
y Duteler Of Holly has been sp M
''g week with hia daughter Ms
"tanl rntar. returning to Holly
Saturday.
Mr. and alls. John Prinrle were
arsaet-inp business IN Holly We'd
sfay
Mrs Minnie Gartar anl son Frank
raa IN lioliF saturday morning.
Rlanrha stockton left Sunday foi
5listol where she will spend n few
days with frienls.
Orson Taylor will drill well FOR
Cecil Houlton this week.
Mrs. Moliack and daughter were
callers at the Lindsay home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fercistone were
transacting business in Holly Satur
day.
c. w. Stockton and faily spent
Sunday ut the Dowdal home.
Two trucks run into each other
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
',lies,. Sunday.

ti1ess 6umday.
Nits.. E. !. Caldwells father and
mother. bl &her and his wife and
.0n MhO.ts attending high school at
l,fHinstor spent the day at the
sCal.wellsM me Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
MICHIGAN ELECTION
CONTEST NEARS END
Close Vote Favorable to New
berry Is Generally Conced-
ed by Senate Leaders
fsv The Assoelated Presal

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-Senate fac
tions today girded themselves for the
final fight in the Ford -Newberry sena-
toriaI election contest from Michigan.
The case will be taken up Friday un-
der an agreement reached before the
Christmas recess and a vote on the
resolution declaring Truman Newberry,
the republican incumbent the legally
elected senator is expected next week.
His colleague, Senator Townsend, re-
publican, Michigan, announced today that
he would speak Saturday. Mr.. Townsend
also informed the Kalamazoo, Michigan,
League of Women Voters, he would sup
port Mr.. Newberry.
A close vote with present indications
Of vote favorable to Senator Newberry,
is conceded generally by senate leaders.
Mr.. Newberry's supporters expect a ma
jority of from three to seven votes, al
though a half dozen republicans still are
listed as doubtful" with their action is
said to depend in part on whether Sen
ator Newberry decided to speak in his
own right. Some republican leaders
We're reported to have advised. the SEN
ator against taking the floor in the SEN
ate, while others were said to be urging
that he address the senate. Some close
friends of the senator said today they had
assurances that he would come here and
speak probably next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
BURIAL OF PENROSE
TAKES PLACE TODAY
Former Senator Will Be Laid to
Rest i'm Cemetery Be
side His Father.
(sy The Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Pernit
for burial tomorrow Of Boise Penrose,
late United States senator from Penn
sylvania, was issued late today by the
bureau of vital statistics. No an
nouncenent of the hour for the funeral
was made by members of the family
The great brick house in Spruce
street, where the national and state
political figures We're wont to gather.
was deserted today. In a parlor on
the first floor the body of Senator
Penrose lay unattended in a plain oak
and metal coffin. No one has been
permitted to enter the room-since the
body was brought here from Wash
ington Sunday-not even the senator's
personal friends and servants who had
been with his family for years.
Issuance of the permit led to the
belief that Senator Penrdse will be
buried in South Laurel Hill cemetery
beside his father.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
DYER HOUSE BILL
Three Hours Were Spent in Roii
Calls Demanded in Attempt
to Head OFF Debate.
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-Debate on
the Dyer anti-lynching bill got under
way today in the house despite a de-
termined filibuster on the part ef the
democratic opponents of the measure.
Three hours were spent in roll calls
demanded by Representative Garrett,
Tennessee, democratic leader, in a fu-
tile attempt TO head off discussion.
Hail of that time later was egiven
over to debate by Representative Dyer,
republican, Missouri, author of the
BILL and Representative Summers,
democrat, Texas, one of the leaders in
the majority In the fight against it,
reiterated arguments advanced by
them In the majority and minority
views of judiciary committed meai-
bers, when the bill was favorably re-
ported.
The measure is to be set aside to-
morrow for consideration OF the treas
ury appropriation bill, which will have
senate Representative Mondell. re-
publican leader, In a statement today
predicted a vote in the near future on
the Dyer bill but stated that debate on
1t would be interspersed between va
flous appropriation DlllS Whlch VIII
come from the house appropriation
committee in rapid succession.
My Dyer, in opening the debate
declared 1t was imperative that the
federal government afford protection
to persons liable to suffer violence at
the hands of mobs. He told of a num-
ber of lynchings that had occurred
where the man killed had not been
guilty Of attacks on women. During
his remarks. Mr.. Dyer paid tribute to
the service rendered by negro soldiers
overseas and contended that members
of that race were entitled to protec-
tion by the federal government.
Mr.. Sumner, attacking the authority
FOR number of Dyer's statistics on
lynchings, declared passage OF the bill
would increase rather than decrease
mob violence and would have a ten
dency to endanger race hatred. He
assailed the measure on constitutional
grounds. contending 1T would be an
invasion of states rights, and devoted
much of his time to discussion of the
constitutional phase of the question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
ESTABLISHMENT or
LINE IS ANNOUNCED
FOR EARLY DATE
WOlvine Company Has Been in
Negotiations With Chamber
of Commerce Some Time.
CONCESSIONS IN MEXICO
ARE GRANTED TO COMP ANY
Puerto Mexico, Vera Cruz and
TampicO Have Been Chosen
Home Ports of the Line.

Announcement that the wolvine
company. now operating between Mex
leo and New Orleans, will soon estab-
lish a line between Mexico and PEN
sacola, as announced at the meeting
of the Chamber Of Commerce on Tues
day evening by J. B. Morrow, indus
trial commissioner, has been received
by business men Of the city with very
great interest.
a. 3. Wolvine who is head of the
company, which is one Of the largest
in the world, has been in negotiation
with the Chamber of Commerce since
the year 1920, having taken the matter
up with the commercial organization
at the time that Hunter Brown was
president.
When Mr.. Brown was succeeded by
Judge NJ. G. Hoffman, the correspond
ence was continued. and following the
organization Of the industrial commits
sion Of the Chamber OF Commerce, the
plans were matured, reaching a point
Of definite decision op New Years eve,
when Mr.. Morrow received a wire
from Mr.. WolVine. from Mexico city,
In which he stated that plans had
been perfected, which would mean the
establishment Of the line between this.
city and Mexico.
Judge NJ. G. Hoffman. who has kept
In close touch with the situation
throughout his term of office and who
is much pleased at the outcome Of the
negotiations, in speaking of the mat
ter yesterday afternoon said:
"W7olvine is one OF the big men or
the age. an American By birth, who
has made his home IN Mexico for a
number of years, and to whom great
business success has come. His COM
pany already has n line operating be-
tween Mexico and New Orleans. but
for more than Il year he has been
seeking to form connection with this
country through some gulf port. and
has chosen Pensacola. because he be-
lieves that this is the ideal territory
for his plans, which contemplate the
development Of large export and i'm
port trade
Back of Mr. WOlyine in his plans
are not only the government of Mex
leo, but the Roman Catholic church.
Mr.. Wolvine has been granted conces-
sions from the Mexican government,
which, with the aid of The church and
business men OF Mexico. ne has worked
out a wonderful plan, which. IL is be-
lieyed, will result in an enormous bene-
fit to Mexico as we'll as being hnan-
cially profitable
The ports which haze been chosen
as the home ports OF the line in Mex
leo are Puerto Mexico, Vera Cruz and
TampicO.
These ports are all reached ny river
routes and railroad connections from
Continued on Paae Thres)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
MANY IRREGULARITIES PRA CTICED
BY AMERICAN FORCE~ IN FRANCE
De VALERA MAKES
PROPOSALS PUBLIC
Plan Contains No Oath of Allegi.
ance But Admits Recogni-
tion King as Head.
tsy The Associated Press1

DUBLIN, Jan. 4.-Eamon DeValera,
when the Dali Eireann rose this eve
ming, produced for the first time pub
licly his alternative proposals to the
Irish treaty. A fortnight ago he was
asked by Arthur Griffith to publish
them, and Mr.. Griffith repeated his
challenge at todays debate.
Mr.. DeValera's original idea, as an
nounced by himself, was to move his
alternative proposals in the event of
rejection of the treaty. But he changed
his mind, and now intends. If he is
permitted, to move them as an amend
ment to the resolution approving the
treaty. .
The document, whose secrecy has
been carefully guarded, except for OBJ
scure hints by Dali members who saw
1t in the private sessions. was issued
to the press, accompanied by an ap-
peal by Mr.. DeValera in a manifesto
addressed to the Irish people, urging
them not to be stampeded in the sup
port of the treaty, which would not
bring peace.
The document as issued differs, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Griffith, from the docu-
nant submitted in the private sessions
.of the Dali EireaGn. It follows the
main outline OF the treaty made at
the Downing street residence of the
British prime minister and signed by
Arthur Griffith, Michael Collins and
the other plenipotentiaries, but i'm
plies, Mr.. DeValera contends, fun
damental difference in principle. It
asserts that the sole source of author
ity in Ireland rests with the Irish peo-
pie, while by the treaty, it is argued,
it is derived through the king.
Mr.. DeValera's plan contains no
oath of allegiance, but admits recogni-
tion of His Britannia Majesty as head
of the states in the British common
wealth. with which Ireland externally
associates itself