davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Dublin. Feb. 20.
Feverish attempts to find a way
whereby the Sim Fein organization
can survive the treaty fight and en-
able the Republicans either to support
the establishment of the Free State
or TO abstain from interfering, were
continuing late tonight through the
good offices of Joseph McGerrity of
Philadelphia, veteran champion of
Irish rights. Though no bridge had
been found to cross the breach be-
tween the Republicans and the Free
staters, there was still hope &
No inkling has got out of the nature
of the solution Mr.. McGerrity is Offering.
and the we'll informed CONFESS that the
breach has been growing constantly
wider since that fatal meeting of the
Dahl Eireann. The fact that persons ac-
quainted with these attempts believe
that there is still possibility of So
luton being reached before the Ard
Fheis. or national Sim Fein convention,
opens, however, gives rise to the belief
that at the last moment an effort is
being made to keep the Sim Fein neu-
tral f4 &
The list of resolutions offered for the
meeting reveals several attempts to
achieve this. one being declaration by
both supporters and opponents of the
fraatv tn et,cpan1 aAiva poIitical onno-
sition for three years, and cooperate to
their utmost in the establishment OF the
Irish Free State The fsllacy in. all
these attempts. Is that the Republicans,
while admitting that the treaty contains
many good points, insist upon giving the
iron no chance to cool. They feel they
must keep the human element stirred up
20 the point necessary to inspire men to
90 on fighting England.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
PREDICTS LABOR PARTY
WILL GOVERN BRITAIN

LONDON, Feb. 20 Publication soon Of
details concerning support being given
by Russia to Communist extremists in
England was promised by J. II. Thomas.
labor leader. in an address at Sheffield
last night.
Mr.. Thomas also declared that If the
work of the Communists could he coun-
teracted he believed the Labor party
sooner or later would be called upon
to govern the country. He referred to
the success of the Labor candidate in
the Clayton bye election on Saturday as
an indication of the progress in this
direction
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
IRISH FREE STATES
WORLD POSITION

LoNDoN. Feb. 20 (Associated Press) ---
Winston Spencer Churchill Colonial Sec
rotary, stated IN the House Of Commons
this afternoon that the Irish Free state
when constituted. would be represented
ct conferences similar TO tho recent arms
conference at Washington.
His statement arose from n question
ms to whether tho decision Of the Wash
ingtou conference regarding poison gas
whenever ratified, would become binding
npon the Irish Free State. Mr.. Churchill
replied in the affirmative.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
JOHN sULLIvAN,s NEW POST.

The Industrial Aid Bureau, 129 Worth
street, announced yesterday that John
Sullivan. commissioner of the bureau
since its organization. had become direc-
tor of the bureaus employment division,
replacing Louis III. Sullivan, under whose
direction more than 6.400 idle men OBJ
famed employment.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
BUZZ of Preparation.

Buzz of Preparation.
Peace efforts, meanwhile, have occu-
pied the attention of only a few leaders.
Political circles have been buzzing all
day long in preparation for the Ard
Fheis, one of the most important fea-
lures of which will be to-night's meet
ing Of 290 delegates. representing the
Sim Fein of the six countries in the
north. An effort is being made to con-
solidate their voting, although the sue
cess of this attempt is doubtful be-
cause. while the principal object is to
bring the six countries--leastwise as
much of them as possible-under
southern control, the members differ
over the means to that end. Some think
the Sim Fein should continue its fight
until England has done more to bring
Ulster into the all-Ireland scheme
others believe it will be best to accept
the treaty and work toward unity.
Conjectures as to the nature OF the
anticipated split vary from assertions
that either the pros or antis viii gain
an overwhelming majority to deciara-
tions that they will break "fifty-fifty.'
Judging by the number of resolutions in
troduced for and against the treaty. the
split should be about eight to six, favor
ing the bill.
The anti-treatyites appear to be the
more confident of the two parties. They
say they are certain of a majority of
100 TO 900. The lowest estimate of their
strength already assured is 500. They
seem to place considerable assurance In
INSTRUCTED delegates These delegates.
however, are not in every case pledged
to vote against the treaty. 1t is be-
lieved that a more accurate estimate of
a. s4f1 1a1A toe haHnIICa
they stood against the treaty would be
400, a number. certainly offset by those
who favor the treaty. Members Of the
provisional Government committee told
THE New YORK HERALD correspondent
that they expected the vote to favor the
treaty by to /. but such optimism is
rare,
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
ALIENS F0OT-EAsE DOES II

When shoes pinch or corns ana bum
ions ache, get package Of ALIENS
FOOT. EASE. the antiseptic powder 70
be shaken into the shoes. IL takes the
sting out OF corns and bunions. gives In
stant relief to Snartlng. Aching Swollen
feet 100000 pounds OF powder for the
feet were used by our Army and Navy
during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
President Like Elephant.

although in the end reached quickly
it was not hasty determination. In
one respect President Harding bears
striking resemblance to the elephant
which symbolizes his political party:
He tests. with painstalSing caution every
plank increasing a bridge. but when
convinced of firm footing, over he goes.
MARK you this, for example: That
selfsame message forbade publication
of the announcement unless the full CO.
operation considered essential to sue
cess could first be assured. Those of
you who were here when we bade fare
well to Mr.. Balfour will recall the clos
ing of the episode within an incredibly
brief period of time at Chequers Court
and the Foreign Office. So you see
and this is the only point which relieves
the happening of triviality-but for the
initiative OF America, the conference
would not have been called but for the
acquiescence of Great Britain it would
not have been held.
Another might have taken its place,
but happily speculation is no longer
requisite and. after all. what has hap
pened can always be contemplated with
fuller assurance than what might have
been. Time is often, as the law lords
say, of the essence of a contract and
In this instance / have reason to believe
time was. It is not for me, even as a
faithful supporter of the Marquis of Cur
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
SEEKING FREE STATE
BRIDGE TO SINN FEIN
Irishmen From Philadel-
phia Trying to Effect
Some Compromise.
TO QUIET REPUBLICANS
National Convention Opens
To-day With Attempt to
Prevent Strife.
SPLIT BELIEVED LIKELY
Resolutions on Treaty Indi-
cate Slight Majority in
It's Favor.
SPLIT BELIEVED LIKELY

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by The New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Against Reconciiiat tion.

The Republic of ireland in a leading
editorial will urge the Ard Fheis to
maintain the Sim Feins proud position,
gained by the ideal expressed in the
Easter insurrection. 1t plainly shows
that the Republican party will reject
any attempt to reconcile its aspirations
in the organization with the supporting
of the treaty. The more important
article in the publication, however, is
the second installment of Robert Barton's
answer to Michael Collins, head of the
Provisional Government. The article re-
yeals that Eamon de valera's "docu-
ment No 2" was mostly drafted before
the truce.
IL also reveals a memorandum em-
bodying important provisions in the
De Valera document, particular l1di-
eating Irelands objection TO coming
within the empire" and telling how the
final plain statement of this objection
by Gavan Duffy, one Of the signers of
the treaty on December 4, led 10 def
mite break with the British. How the
breach was bridged Barton does not tell.
The article declares that Mr.. Collins.
when this document first was presented
in brief form, argued in favor of It. be-
core the British but condemns IL now.
Barton says 'The version he Is giving
the world Of the negotiations in London
and Of the difference between the articles
OF agreement and the document No. 2
strikes me with stupefaction. or the
arguments he Is using now we heard
nothing i'm London Obviously Mr..
Collins can reply that he was. trying to
swap horses
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

zon, to recount the achievements at
Washington. That pleasing task awaits
the application of fuller knowledge and
a more dexterous hand. / shall barely
touch one or two of the many outstand-
ing phases.
Much has been said from time to
time OF the sacrifices by various Powers
respecting especially their relative inn
portance. Be II known at the outset that
for generosity thus implied the United
States deserves no credit whatever. She
made no sacrifice-none. She scrapped
many costly warships, abandoned vast
projects OF fortification, shifted at the
false pride of becoming the first naval
Power and snuffed out what was left of
her great army. But all these doings
involved no sacrifice. They constituted
a boon.' they reduced taxes, released
present millions and future billions Of
dollars for development of lands and in
dustries. transferred Drawn and skill
from floating slaughter houses to shops
and factories for the building of homes,
churches and schools. So far from en-
failing loss they produced only gain to
ourselves and to the world.
"Peace on the Pacific is assured for
years, probably for all time-so vast an
accomplishment that l simply cannot let
it pass without mention. And when
say assured / speak from information
the exactness of which is beyond ques-
ton, that the ratification of these COM
pacts, all of them, by the British Par
lament is no more certain than their
ratification by the Senate of the United
States-and that much sooner than
commonly anticipated.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
A Mutual Revelation.

ITO my mind, my Lord and gem
tlemen, the greatest achievement of the
Washington conference was no achieve
ment at all. 1t was revelation-the rev.
elation of Great Britain to America and
OF America to Great Britain. All Of us
here have acclaimed for years what we
rejoiced to believe was the natural af.
fnity, the increasing fraternity of our
two peoples. To utter n misgiving about
that was to pronounce ones self a
hereto. If evidences were not wholly
manifest at times emotions were never
theless felt to be sure and true. They
were In the air. they enveloped beings
with atmospheric attributes which in
spired wistful conviction. have be-
lieved this for years; believe it now.
''But we have to realize all things !;
even the strongest feelings are matters
of degree human passions no less than
human bodies are subject to influences
OF heat and cold. Material, no less than
spiritual, conditions and tendencies
must be reckoned with in attempting
to perfect even the most natural rela
tionship; stern experience teaches us
that harsh actualities are as vital in es-
tablishing comradeship as the tenderest
impulses.
"whereat tonight rejoice nightly
pelling forces in the air which have so
long sustained us Britons and Atneri-
cans have at last been supplemented
and strengthened immeasurably by the
discovery Of a complete mutuality of
Observation-Disclosures if you lille-upon
the face of the earth. We stand now
on solid ground.
ITO each blessed country the other
has been revealed in all its intelligency.
fairness and honor, and the sight, in
the eyes of God and man, is good.
Ask Mr.. Balfour and his associates IL
approaching the shores of America a
second time. they would feel the slight
est trepidation of mistrust or misgiving
Ask Mr.. Hughes and his associates il
in like circumstances there would live
in their minds the remotest suspicion
of arrogance or narrowness or unworthy
subtlety in the hearts of their visitors.
Ask. or, as we say in the United States,
sense your people,. my Lord chairman,
simultaneously if you can. find way
to sense mine.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Good Citizen Dies After
Short Illness.

AS We 20 to press early Thurs
day morning we received the sad
news that J. Howard Jackson
had died at his home on Gaines
boro. RE-, Wednesday nj yht at
9o'clock, following a brief i'll
nees of pneumonia. Mr.. Jack
son is enc of the county's best
citizens and bis death will be the
cause of much sadness through
out the county. He is survived
by his wife and five children.
The breaved family have the
sympathy of all.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
TO SANTA CLAUS.

Deag Santa:
am a little boy and woulC
like for you to bring me some
candy and apples and some nice
littlt toys. | will give you 9
nice cake when you come. | an
going to hang up my stocking
and look for you, be sure and
come. Good by.
James Clacie Crowder, Hay.
denburg, Tenn.
Dear Santa:
am a little boy 5 years old,
and live in the Gibson hollow.
/ 60 to school some times and
am a good boy. | want a wag.
on, shot gun, a dog and a lot Of
nice fruit, nuts and candy.
Don't forget dady and mother,
they are looking for you too.
Will close as | am expecting ia
see you soon.
Willard Bowman,
Gainesboro. Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Make Golden Rule l923Standard

practical New Years resolution which every citizen
young DID, high low. may make for his good the
good of town. county, state and nation given the January
number of McCas Magazine by Mrs Gene Stratton Porter
whose novels -Laddie "A Girl of the Limberost" Freck
les and many others have endeared her to the hearts of the
American reading public the country
First of ALL writes Mrs Straon Porter II have faith
in the efficiency of Goddess nation Any nation Tor person.
rgets God is headed toward rapid disaster all of
would seriously and earnestly strive this New Years time to
the love of God in own hearts, to follow the simple
pure teachings of Jesus Christ in daily lives it would
suit to unfit that would Immediately be per-
cepibe throughout the nation. we would truly try with
all might love neghbor ourselves if would
honestly practise the good old stunt of doing would be
be done BY just oneha the present labor troubles and social
unrest would vanish like mist before compelling It
would simply cease to exist
Next in importance GOD in the life of nation it in
my heart exat the home The coming year propose that
all of join in preconcerted effort to make homes the
best the finest the safest the happest places earth Sup
pose that make them beautiful lies within
and power Suppose that doors wide for the
entertainment of children and friends Suppose that
ask God to in and be most honored guest through
out the year. If all of us will do this in serious and pre-
concerted way that another large slice Of trouble
will disappear forever
"A big movement forward could be made if each man and
woman of land would stand saunch by lawmakers
Since he is in Office and he ours, let each
of do all that to hold the hands of President
propose that all hope for him. pray for him. and let
further and uphold every that have placed in pos
ion of power when does his Duty We all help toward
ending the present period of awessness by each of chv
rousy obeyng the spirit and the letter of the laws BY which
we supposed to be governed
'To sum up let ali of US push forward in unon this year
in strong steady sweep for righteousness. for HOME for
NATIVE LAND. Let's make this shining year
of the biggest things that happened in our loved
country!'
What happy and prosperous year will be for Gaines
boro and Jackson County, citizens will make these
resolutions and live by them. If is not impossible The
Golden Rule be carried in day life if we
will let God help If nothing is attempted, there
will be nothing done Will resolve that during 1923
we will with Gods help endeavor to live the Golden Rule.
Take God at his word and see He will not bless this
country beyond what we expect
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
January Term Of Co., Court

The January term of Quart
erly County Court will convene
here Monday. Jan. LIST. 1923. at
which time a county chairman
and superintendent of schools
for the county, will be elected.
G. L. Dudney. the present
chairman of the court. has an
no need that he will not be a
candidate to succeed himself.
The only announced candidates
for the place are E. F. McCoin,
of WEitleyville. and R. A. Mont.
gomery, of Gainesboro. both of
whom, are well known and high
ly esteemed citizens. and compe-
tent to look after the county's
interest. Mr.. Dudney, who has
served only one term as chair
man, goes out with a clean
record. He has made a faithful
chairman, and his term in office
has been satisfactory to all.
For the office of superintend-
ent of schools. there are three
candidates: Miss Estelle Gail.
breath, present incumbent; l. M
Bolts local attorney; and Pro
W. L. Dixon, of Gladdico. As
to who will be the choice of the
honorable court, would be a
mere guess in the dark with us.
Knowing the candidates as we
do. either of the three will fill
the position. They are popular
and qualified. and the contest is
expected to be close.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

81, 800. 90 for the purpose of en-
stalling an electrict light plant
here.
The plant will have sufficient
power to light all the streets,
business houses and dwellings
in town, and has already been
ordered shipped.
The town has long been in
need Of a good hight plant, and
we feel like taking off our hats
to Mr.. McCawley for putting the
thing through.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
A. N. Pate Guest Of Parents.

A. M. Pate and little son,
A. M. Jr., of Fort Worth. Tex
9s, arrived in Gainesboro Tues
day, and will be the guests Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.
Pate for the next two weeks.
Mr.. Pate is vice president and
sales manager Of the Panther
Grease Mfg. Co., of Fl. Worth,
which was organized six months
ago. Mr.. Pate is very optomis-
tic as to the future success of
the concern, and says he sees
no reason why it should not
be a paying proposition in a
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Let Your Light Shine.

That's what Gainesboro is pre-.
pairing to do, and the time is not
far off when our little village
will be glittering with electri-
city.
Will McCawley county agent
for the Delco Light Co., assisted
BY d. B. Johnson, local attorney,
called on q number of the citi-
zens of the town one day last
week and rasied by subscription,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

short time Prior to his con.
nection with this enterprise he
Travelled for a number of years
for the Oriental Oil Co.. and is
thoroughly acquainted with the
business. His brother, |. B.
Pate. of this place, is also a
stakeholder in the concern.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

G. c. Huffines, with the Louis
vile Furnishing Goods Company,
of Louisville, KY. was calling
on the local merchants Wednes-
day. Mr.. Huffine has only been
with this firm two months, and
reports a flourish business. If
you need any Ladies' and mems
furnishing goods. Mr.. Merchant,
get in touch with the above
me ntioned traveller.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Registered Black Poland
China For Sale.

Some Extra Big Bone Poland
China Bears Now Ready For
Service. Priced at SIS, SIS. and
$40, according to size and blood
line. Satisfaction guaranteed,
SYLVESTER C. ROGERS,
R-4, Gainesboro, Tenn.
adv. 1t.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to our friends for their kindness
and sympathy during the illness
and death of our dear husband
and father.
Mrs. Vona Chaffin and
Children. Gainesboro, R.3.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS.

Tannehill Lodge No. 1873 F. &
A. NJ, elected the following
officers to serve for the year
1928. They were duly elected
and enstalled Dec. 18th, 1922:
]. B. Anderson, W. NJ; Harry
L. Page. 5. w; John C. Sadler,
J. W; Henry P. Lofts. Secreta.
ry; ]. I. McCaWley, Treasurer;
W. Fl. Byrne, S. D; H. Ridley
Draper, J. d; ]. c. Reeves, Ty-
Ter; L. NJ. Bolts, Chaplin; B. L.
Quarles, Jr.. Sr. Steward; John
w. Reeves, jr. Steward.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

John Il. Stafford is on the
sick list.
Flavy Pate. of Fl. Worth, Tex
as, arrived Wednesday to spend
the holidays with his parents.
Misses Merriam and Tom
Quarles will arrive home this
week from Peabody College,
Nashville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

Special purchase by NEW YORK resident buyer
enables offer these wonderful Dresses at only So
each The lot Comprises Ladies' Misses and Chdrens Dresses
the very Latest Styles, made of AWoo Velour AWoo
Navy Serges Some Embroidered Some Trimmed in Contrasting
Coors The best buy of the 1922 See them Display
at our store, Dec. 18th to 2:8rd inclusive
Also pretty lot of Christmas Aprons Specially priced for
this event.
Visit Readyowear department often new things are
constantly arriving and You to find something that
will please you.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
The Lions Club

The regular meeting of the Lions
Club at the Grier Monday noon was
rather "peppy" affair and one that
was enjoyed by all present except
| possibly one. However, he had his
way at the end and was permitted
to eat his special order of fish.
The secretary was absent and the
minutes of the previous meeting were
not read. Cub Hobble made re-
port for the park committee which
was accepted and approved.
The matter the of laying of the
corner stone of the new high school
building was presented by Cub Hob
BILE. 1t is suggested that the &C.
casion, which will be about the LIST
of September, be made a southwest
Kansas affair and secure speakers
Of note to take part on the program.
Another suggestion was made that
the laying Of the corner stone be
made the feature event in a fall
ome-coming celebration. Several
Cubs discussed that matter, and 1t
was finally moved that the Lions
Club offer their undivided support
to the Gambler of Commerce and
School Board in their plans for the
celebration.
Cub Vernon Ravenscroft OF the
Kingman club was present and made
few remarks complementary to
Liberal and the Liberal Lions Club.
Fred Buckley of Lyons, Kansas was
also a visitor and made a few re-
marks of interest to club members.
The motion was made, seconded
and carried unanimously that the
Liberal Lions Club send a message
of greetings to the Boy Scouts at
Cheyenne, Wyominy. A committee
was appointed to frame and send the
telegram.
July "a, 1922
Liberal Boy Scouts, =
care Ben F. Davis,
; Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Liberal is depending on you to ex-
hibit true sample of good citizen
ship. Our club has faith in each of
you to perform this duty. We are
watching your movements with inter-
est and enjoying the trip with you
so far as possible. We hope the
balance of your trip as in store only
the best. We expect to see you all
Saturday night, bigger, better, and
stronger boys at home with US.
Liberal Lions Club
A wire was also sent to the Cob
ernor Of Wyoming as follows: