davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-05
S|NN FE|N CONTROL
NEW IRISH ISSUE
De vaIera's Future Hangs
Upon Support, a Party
Which Has 1900 Clubs.
BY WILLIAM r, BRAYDEN.
By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily New
ropvrivb

By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 192c
DUBLIN, Ireland. February 24.-For
the last fortnight keen struggle has
been carried on behind the scenes all
over Ireland for the possession of the
Sim Fein party organization, which
consists Of 1900 clubs and the most
active spirits in the movement. 1t
made the dali eireann and imposed
new policy on Ireland. If it approves
what the dali has agreed to, and sup
ports the free state government, the
fight of Eamonn De Valera and the
uncompromising republicans has lit
tie chance of making headway: If it
sides with De Valera it is strong
enough to make the path of the new
government very difficult. 1t has been
the spearhead of the republicans. and
the fate of the treaty is largely in its
keeping.
De Valera Still "President.-
De Valera is still it's president" but
Its executive council has a substantial
majority which favors the treaty, and
that majority has elected standing
committee Of which De Valera can
count on only three members as
against twelve who support Arthur,
Griffith and Michael Collins. The last
convention of the whole organization,
with two representatives from each
club, which meets in the Mansion
House. Dublin. on February z. The
elections of these representatives fur
nish the most important news in each
days newspapers, and they have af-
forded some surprises. Members of
the dali and influential members of
the central council who have sup
ported the treaty have been turned
down when they offered to serve as
delegates to the ard fheis. Waterford
City has rejected its, mayor, who in
the dali voted for the treaty In nu-
merous other places similar results
are reported. In County Kildare
Erskine Childers, chief opponent of
the De Valera party. has received
vote Of confidence from the Sim Fein
clubs. But generally the friends of
the treaty claim that throughout the
country the majority IL with them.
Lively Scenes Ahead.
Some lively scenes are anticipated
when more than 5000 delegates get
together to debate the future of the
evitable result is forecasted. There
will be two rival machines, for De
Valera has declared that if defeated
he will not accept the decision of the
majority, but will carry on the fight
at the polls against candidates favor
ing the free state. He has framed an
ingenious resolution reaffirming the
principles of the organization which
were laid down when republicanism
was the sole policy and there was no
free state on the horizon.
Recently the prediction was freely
made that he would be beaten in the
convention by four or five to one. but
the latest forecast represents the is
sue as in doubt, and some think he
may win. If he wins he would have
undisputed control of the funds and
could use all the force of the ma
chine in favor of his own candidates
His idea is to put up candidates who
will refuse to enter the free state
and who would never
agree to take the oath to King George.
II he captures the organization it is
most unlikely that the free state gov
Evening star., 1922-02-05
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN.
Germany's Foremost Publicist.

BY Cable to The Star.
BERLIN, February 4.-"My coun-
try, right or wrong"
This saying has become world
menace. 1t was only acceptable
when the world of separate political
and economic states had little inter-
course or commerce, each OF the
states arranging its own affairs as
it pleased. OF course, even today a
certain partiality toward mother
country. especially when it is in dis
stress, Is quite natural.
But in this modern world, with the
states economically interdependent,
while it is undesirable to suppress
different folk types and attempt to
make all the human flower gardens
resemble one another, we must seek
international understanding, and not
accentuate our differences. All chan
nels of reason would be closed If all
patriots proclaimed it as holy duty
blindly to defend everything their
chance governments decreed in for
eign intercourse, like a warrior
would defend his flag, or a priest his
chalice.
Answer Declared Inadequate.
If half a dozen furious patriotisms
Clash, peace Is pICSSi N"oAo ~
elaborate artifices. Those not adher-
ing to the rules of the game, or the
blind rites of false patriotism, <uust
be prepared for accommodation or
abuse.
But.my own experiences along this
line will not prevent my saying OPEN
ly that the most recent answer OF
the German government to the repa-
rations commission is inadequate, like
nearly all the previous actions taken
in this matter.
The proposed forced loan is sub
stitute for a reichsnotopfer. or vol
untary contribution to the nations
distress. 1 have vainly proposed as
a name for the voluntary contribu-
ton fund the "Kaiser Wilhelm Me-
mortal Charity" 1 wanted the name
to remind the people of the origin OF
the charity and thus combat the
monarchy through the purse.
Under the new scheme large and
small capitalists would be forced to
lend to the government a portion OF
their property, up to one-third OF
the whole. But by this plan the in
come tax would be SO lessened that
new paper money would have to be
issued, increasing the imitation, since
many would be obliged to sell their
homes and mortgage their valuables
to meet the loan. The flood of paper
money would be harmless If none of
it had to cross the frontiers. But
as foreign countries. already glutted
with marks, must now take more on
account of our needs for provisions.
raw materials and foreign bills with
which to pay our debts, money de-
Evening star., 1922-02-05
BY GEORGE n. BARNES,
British Parliament Leader.

By Radio to The Star.
LONDON. February 4.-Despite the
furries Of the last two days over the
boundary between the north and the
south, say that all goes wen with Ire
land.
Certain hotheads already aie talking
Of a civil war between Ulster and the
think that the boundary problem could
be solved in day. The negotiations
were broken of foy the time being in
the best Of spirits.
There possibly have been some mis-
understandings, but I cannot conceive
OF the sane men at present in charge
OF lreland's destiny attempting to force
certain parts of Ulster under south Irish
OF the peoples in the affected counties.
stin Pulling and Hauling.
. believe the irish Will be able TO work
out their own problems. There prob
ably will be some pretty stiff pulling
and hauling, with David Lloyd George,
as usual, the storm center. but the spir-
1t OF the great mass Of the Irish peoples
Is today a spirit Of conciliation and re-
conciliation. The people have had
have resisted the rule of England. The
peace the country has enjoyed the last
six months is not to be destroyed.
1t is true that Eamonn DE Valera and
his following, although defeated in the
dali eireann, have not accepted the new
position, and it is true that imported
gunner are still running amuck, but
strong hands are at work. Michael Col
Inns and Arthur Griffith are doing all
that is possible to build a bridge from
the nebulous republic Of guerrilla war
fare days to the more placid haven Of
would point otherwise, Sir James Craig,
the Ulster premier, has been helping
and cooperating in the solution Of
many difficulties.
There will soon be a general cleo
Evening star., 1922-02-05
STATE MAY SEND
A DIPLOMAT HERE
George N Barnes Scouts Idea of Civil Wa
Over Ulster BoundaryTBelieves
Era of Peace Is at Hand.

ton in the Free State territory. and.
although a stiff fight may be put up
for q republic, there is little doubt
but that the conditions Of the treaty
with England will be accepted by
an overwhelming majority of the
voters. Great Britain believes that
Irishmen have set themselves to carry
out the agreement
l believe that an era of peace at
home and power abroad is dawning
for ireland and that Irishmen will
avail themselves Of the opportunities
opening to them. Henceforth. If the
provisional gov .rnment gets support
at the coming elections, Ireland will
control her own destinies. She will
sit in the imperial councils on equal
terms with Cnnada and in the league
Of nations With France and other
great nations Of the world.
Ireland may even have a duly ao-
credited repf eSentative at Washing
ton. and Irish sentiment in the
United States instead of being. as
source Of weakness to Great Britain,
may become power in both coun-
tries in heaping to solve the terrible
problems Hhich now confront our
common civilization.
Feeling for Common Good.
If 1t will release Irish feelings for
the common good, the Anglo-Irish
treaty will have proved one of the
most beneficent instruments Of mod
ern times.
One incident. mentioned in the re-
cent Dublin debates is worth putting
on the record here. 1t is the story
of Compton Smith. an English cap
tain, shot in reprisal for the death
of a Sim Fein officer. Capt Smith
gave his watch to his executioner as
a token of his belief in the execu-
toners sincerity. The story has
made deep impression on the gen.
erouS Irish nature.
Compton Smith, British soldier.
might well rank with John Brown of
Harpers Ferry in the manner Of his
death and its effect upon events. OF
him 1t may equally be said that '.his
body lies moldering in the grave, but
his soul goes marching on
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-02-05

ernment will throw up the sponge.
1t will, it is believed. start counter
organization of IT'S own, and however
doubtful its chances with the stall
warts of the Sim Fein clubs may be,
1t is believed to have an overwhelm-
ing majority among the masses Of the
The proceedings at the adjourned
meeting of the dali. on February IA,
will be colored by the result of the
ard fheis meeting. and the De Valera
men, it is confidently predicted, are
likely to cross-examine the ministers
of the new government on the func-
tions they have assumed, the method
Of carrying them out and the sanction
on which they have acted. The free
state constitution, unlike all previous
experiments in self-government, is be-
ing drafted by Irishmen in Ireland. A
committee of nine, including some
been formed to draw up a constitu-
tion, which will then be submitted to
the dali cabinet and handed over to
the Irish government to translate into
a binding act of parliament.
Long Committee Session.
The committee does not expect to
end its work before the end Of Febru-
ary. 1t can hardly reach the British
cabinet before the middle Of March.
may not be completed until April. The
free state elections. therefore. are
forecast for May. If the country in
dorses the free state it is expected
that the dali will disappear.
Meanwhile, the provisional govern
ment is doing it's public work jealous
ly and handling all departments as If
its officials had been in charge all
their lives and had a secure future
tenure. The titled and highly paid
officials, as we'll as the rank and file in
all the numerous positions, are left
in no doubt as to who is now boss"
of the Irish administration. The new
broom will do a lot of sweeping, and
as it is a commonplace criticism of
the Irish government that we have far
too many officials, scores of men who
expected to end their days in easy
posts are trembling for their jobs.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
j. s. DEBT ACTION
D|STURBS FRANCE
Temps Describes Twenty
Five-Yes~ Time Limit as
ReyrettabIs.
BY the Associau-Press.

by the Associau-Press.
PARIS. February ,4-Commenting
upon the action of the American Con-
gress in deciding that the allied debts
must be repaid in twenty-five years.
the Temps today describes it as "re-
gretable." The treaty of Versailles.
says the paper, accorded Germany
thirty years for the payment Of repa-
rations, and the London agreement
extended it 'rhaps to seventy-five.
Now Congress has given only
twenty-five years for payment by her
associates who bore the burden of
war thirty-two months longer than
the United States of America
frenchmen are entitled to their
own opinion regarding the exactions
OF Congress-" tka Temps continues,
Dut france mas o right to diSavow
ner Indebtedness and has no intention
of doing SO. She, therefore, has only
to await the demands of the American
government. Some pretend that the
United States is about to profit by
the opportunity of bringing pressure
on Frances policy. and some add that
this idea is not 100 per cent Ameri-
can (this phrase was published in
English). but conceitnd elsewhere in
Germany's interests We refuse abb
SOIulely 10 DelleEe 81 N lnSinJatlOnS,
which are incompatible with the
character of the men governing at
Washington and also with the in
terests of their country and even of
their party"
Seek Counter Claim Data.
After remarking that an investi-
cation must show whether material
bought in the United States for the
allies was not later used by the
United States itself, thus forming a
basis for counter claims, the Temps
lays down as an axiom the PROPOSE
ton that The financial regulation of
the war is an invisible whole, so that
the regulation Of American credits is
inseparably bound up with the regu-
lation Of reparations credits.
Therefore" the editorial continues.
"either the arrangements as regards
American credits will be adjourned
until it is known definitely how the
reparations credits will be recovered.
or measures must be taken to see that
the German debt, with interest, is
paid within twenty-five years" Such
measures probably will involve a de-
parture from the policy of France,
which the Temps always has advo-
Gated, but if the attitude of the
United States makes them necessary,
the Temps hopes the United States
Army will contribute toward apply
ing these measures in the same pro-
portion as the sums to be recovered
are destined to pay the United States.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
REDS TO GRANT KRUPPS
ENORMOUS CONCESSIONS
100000 Acres of Land to Go for
Agricultural, Sugar and Dis
tillery Privileges.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, February 4.-Enormous
concessions are soon to be garnted to
the German Krupp Company in va
rious parts of Russia for agricultural
exploitation and for business and dis
tilleries. NJ. Yakovenko, minister of
agriculture, today told the official
soviet Rosta News Agency that ar
rangements had been practically COM
pleted for granting to the Krupp con-
Germ concessions for 100000 acres Of
land for agricultural pursuits, in con-
nection with sugar-making and dis
tillery privileges. Concessions also
are pending. he said, for nurseries in
southern Russia.
The minister of agriculture also said
the concession would include fur
trapping privileges in various parts
Of Russia, in connection with timber
contracts which also are about to be
signed with the Krupp people.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
s1oo, ,ooo FOR CANCER FIGHT.

LONDON, February IA Reuter- dis
patch from Bruz.els says that Lou
vain University has received legacy
Of f20,00 (normaliy about $100,0e0)
to be used toward erecting q special
building for cancer. research.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
AvIAT0RS ESCAPE DEATH.

MADRID, February 4.-Announcement
was mace today that yesterdays report
mat Capt. Aragon and Lieut.. Escribano
were Killed in an airplane accident at
Cuatro Vientos was erroneous. The two
injured.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

Said real estate is situate in Che
Ian County, WASHINGTON, and is par
ticularly bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the northeast cor
ner of lot fourteen (14), Springdale
Orchards, and running south on the
east line of said lot fourteen (14) 223
feet; thence turning an angle of 95'
OF to the right ard running 4S5 feet;
thence turning an angle of 26 So to
the right and running 1878 feet to a
point on the north line of lot thirteen
(13) Springdale Orchards; thence
turning an angle of 14s002 to the
right and running on the north line of
lots thirteen (13) and fourteen (14)
S02 feet to the point of beginning,
containing 3.07 acres.
And twelve ano one nalf (12k)
inches of water from Peshastin Or
chards Ditch Company, a corporation,
the said water being appurtenant to
said lots fourteen G4) and fifteen
G5).
And a one fourth % interest in
he spring arising on lot thirteen (13)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03

the above entitled estate, and all per-
sons having claims against the above
named deceased or against his estate
are hereby notified and required 10
serve them with the necessary vouch-
ers, on the undersigned administrator
or upon Herman Howe, attorney OF
record of said estate at his office i'll
Leavenworth, Cnelan County, Wash
ington, that being the place for the
transaction of business of said estate.
and to file said claims with the Clerk
of the above entitled court, together
with proof of such service as required
by law, within SIX months from the
date of first publication of this notice,
to-wit, the gath day of February,
1922, and in the event the said claim
shall not be so served and filed the
same shall be forever barred.
MATTHEW F. SAVAGE,
Administrator.
HERMAN HOWE,
Attorney for Administrator,
Post Office Address:
Leavenworth, Washington.
(3t-Feb. "a; Mar. 800
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
GOVERNMENT PRICES LOWEST

Though the state at its April land
sale will dispose of more timber land
than has been offered for years, Land
Commissioner c. Y Savidge finds
that government competition is a seri-
Gus handicap in the timber markets.
Federal timber in this state, sold
by the forestry DEP artment or as it
was recently by the Indian bureau, es-
capes taxes, is paid for when cut,
buyers have as much time as they de-
sire to remove it anu it can be bought
cheaper than the state sells its public
grants. When logger buys state
timber he must bic it in at auction,
the minimum prize being fixed by
state apprailement, he must pay cash
for 1t on the spot and begin paying
taxes as soon as The assessor can
reach him. Moreover if he does not
remove the timber within five years
he runs danger Ct losing it. The buy
.r of state timber may find his trees
are rotted inside though appearing
sound on the GU side, but the federal
government very le,lnntly avoids this
loss to loggers by scaling fallen tim
Der.
When a logger buys state timber he
begins to paw for fi.e protection, but
when he is dealing with the federal
government his timer is protected by
the forestry service.
State officials who are anxious to
obtain the highest possible price for
timber lands held in the various state
grants, insist that the forestry bu-
reau pays its own expenses by under
selling the state IN the market.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
LANDS ON THE MARKET

According to statement made last
Friday by Mr. o. F. Gardner the cut
over lands of the G N. Lumber Co.
are on the market and can be pur-
chased by those desiring to open
farms. The company has some very
desirable lands, we Understand, which,
when settled will ada millions of dol
lars to the products of this part of the
county. We understand that the
lands can be purchased at very rea-
sonable prices.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
IN THE MATTER OF THE SALE
OF REAL ESTATE BY CHELAN
COUNTY, A MUNICIPAL
CORPORATION,
NOTICE.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
he Board of County Commissioners
of Chelan County, Washington. will
meet at the Commissioners rooms in
the Court House at Wenatchee. Che
Ian County, Washington, on the IS
day of Mar, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. VI.
of said day for the purpose of deter
mining the advisability and propri, ry
of making a sale and selling cer.ai
real property belonging to Chelan
County hereinafter particularly Ue-
scribed, atwhich said time and place any
taxpayer of Chelan County. Washing
ton, may appear in person or by coun-
sci and be heari for or against the
proposition of selling said real prop-
erty.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03

Springdale Orchards, and one fourth
% interest in the pipe line from
saio spring crossing lots thirteen
l13(, fourteen 14) and fifteen (15)
Springdale Orchards, known as the
County Farm.
Dated at Wenatchee, Washington,
this 9th day of Feb. 1922.
A. V. SHEPPARD,
County Auditor of Chelan County
Washington, and ex officio Clerk of
the Board of County Commissioners.
(Feb. "a; Mar. 3-10)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
MAN GIVES WIFE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

She had stomach trouble for years.
After giving her simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka, her husband says: "My wife
feels fine now and has gained weight.
1t is wonderful stomach medicine. J."
Adler-i-ka acts n BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach and which
you never thought was in your sys-
tenn. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or chronic constipation.
Guards against appendicitis The i'm
purities it brings out will surprise
you.-Wheeler's Dr-g Store.-Adver-
tisement.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
No. 1865.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the County
of Chelan.
In Probate.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF EDWARD P. SAVAGE,
DECEASED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tina.
the undersigned has been appointed
and has qualifiei as administrator of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03

NORTH american
| FRUIT EXCHANGE
Il VASE hedin1e1.
/ 1ssoondy organized and
WasOt
i Has o
cgns' and p" endorsed by ads the cooperative throughout
% @ ] spss @ 1 ss sna $ S bos s rec
@ sa nE 9sS ss "as Of the largest an" most sue
i Cooperative Assn Ro-
CHESTER Y. :SOuheu Fruit ASSN.
/
i JphMidh Weaan FudG
i
Paonia hFrhE
change Provo Utah. Southwest Georgia Melon
Add
; : : If; ;;s +! +; ::: a's5 g;
sE s!SaassS 7 Ts! AsS sSAf % @
E: S S 5 $:$: s &: Elk! 81: 81: :5 s; E: :% :: :
company the sales strength epeene and hna which
R fs %5 hi SS z F 2Sss he f cant
as ' us: $ The % @s Fruit Ess
E; he L: S si 6; ss:rs S @ $
iH s eH % e the whole
#s ss H ss s s sRs sss s s es
@ s ae : '9 s Ne" York ss sa4 S & 9s Sc5 f s %
NORTH american FRUIT EXCHANGE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
/
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03

Western New York Cooperative Assn, RO-
chester, n. Y; Southern Michigan Fruit Assn,
Lawton, Mich; St. Joseph Michigan Fruit Assn.
st. Joseph, Mich; Western Slope Fruit Growers
Assn, Palisades, Colo; Union Fruit Company
(CO-operative) Paonia, Colo; Utah Fruit Elk.
change, Provo, Utah; Southwest Georgia Melon
Growers Assn, Adel Ca; Southern Produce
Distributors ValdOsta, Ga.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
MAIL COMPACT TO BIZ LET.

Sealed bids Will BE- received by the
postmaster for c1rrying the mail
from Plain to Leavenworth. For par
ticulars see the postmaster.