davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

/ LONDON, Aug. 23 (Associated Press).
When Arthur Griffith died it was the
subject OF general comment that his
life's work was virtually accomplished
and his ideals achieved. With Michael
Collins. his work was still to be done.
and perhaps the question most exercising
the British public is what Will follow
upon the tragic disappearance OF the
two most Important Irish leaders.
1t is pointed out that OF the five
principal signatories Of the Anglo-Irish
treaty only one now remains in the
Irish Government-Eamon ]. Duggan.
OF the other signatories Griffith and
Collins are dead George Gavan Duffy
resigned because he disapproved of the
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
GERMANY AGREES
TO HELP AUSTRIA
France Worried at Result of
Seipel's Visit, Invites
Him to Paris.

BERLIN, Aug 2S ASSOCIATED Press).
1t is semi officially announced that
the German Government has promised
to assist Austria whenever it is possible.
The promise was made in consequence
of converse tions that had been going on
between DR.. Seipel, the Austrian Chan
cellor; Herr Segur Austrian Minister Of
Finance, and officials OF the German
Government.
Herr Segur said to-day that the Lon
don conference had been disappoint-
ment to Austria on account of its having
submitted the Austrian question to the
League of Nations.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

PEKIE, Aug % ASSOCIATED Press).-
The republican cabinet announced %
day that President Ii Yuan-hung is
willing to resign in favor Of sun Yat-
sen. provided Parliament approves such
action.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

ment TO Austria on account OF It's having
submitted the Austrian question to the
League of Nations.
Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New York HERALD.
VIENNA, Aug. 23.-Instead of planning
annexation to Germany Chancellor
Seipel Is working for economic reunion
and free trade with Germany and his
visit to Berlin probably was only tacti-
cal move TO avoid the attacks of the pan
Germans. This is the consensus of lead
ing politicians whom THE New York
HERALD correspondent interviewed to-
day.
Chancellor Seipel said to the Prague
correspondents when there that there
was no time to lose In further delibera-
tions in view of Austrla's desperate state,
and that the removal of Central Euro
pean trade barriers Is absolutely essen
tial. 1t is believed here that the Chan
cellor is working for a definite trade
union of Austria, Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-
Slovakia, with Italy as a possible MEM
ber.
A strong police force ss being mobil-
ized to put down pillaging, which has
been threatening here for several days.
PARIS, Aug. 23 CAssociated Press).-
II is reliably reported in Paris that
Ignaz Seipel. the Austrian Chancellor.
now in Berlin, has received an invita-
ten from the French Government to
come to Paris to discuss means b. which
Austria may be assisted in her present
difficulties 1t was indicated that France
has fully approved the efforts of Czecho-
Slovakia to save the political and eco
nomic existence of Austria.
1t Is asserted that the French Govern
ment is concerned over the possibility
OF a union between Austria and Ger
many. and 1t Is thought financial assist
arce would gladly be given to prevent
such a move by Austria.
French officials believe the Austrian
Chancellor should have gone to italy
before visiting Berlin. 1t is pointed out
that IL Austria was merely seeking
money Italys unofficial offer would be
better than any financial aid Germany
could give. f
ROME, Aug. 23 ASSOCIATED Press).-
Italy claims Austria as an Italian pro-
tectorate and the Duke of Aosta Is
spoken of as the first Italian Viceroy
according to an article which appeared
in III Pdese.
BUDAPEST. Aug. % (Associated
Press) king Alexander of Jugo-Slavia
and NJ. Benes, the Czecho-Slovakian
Premier, met to-day and agreed upon
important questions with regard to
Austria Hungary, according to seem
ingly reliable reports. Austrian Chan
cellor Seipel's intention to go TO Prague
has caused increased nervousness. due
to apprehension that Austria, in her ex-
treme need, will accept Czecho-Slovakian
sovereignty. thus completely isolating
Hungary.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
irish REPUBLICANS
TO FIGHT INJUNCTION
Cable De Valera and Pre-
pare for Long Legal Bat
tie on Fund Here.
CITE TERMS OF BONDS
Say 100000 Can't Be
Used for Anything Ex-
cept a Republic.
WOULD BAR FREE STATE
I. d. O'Connor Says Dali Ell
reann Alone Has Right to
Control Money.
WOULD BAR FREE STATE

There is every prospect Of a long
drawn out legal fight over the $780,
900 subscribed in this country to aid
the cause of the Irish Republic and
tied UP by injunction at the instance
of the-late Michael Collins as Minister
of Finance Of the Irish Free State.
Preliminary moves We're made yester-
day to fight the suit brought by Tim
othy A. Smiddy, representing Collins.
Somewhere uptown a group of the
Irish who are termed Irregulars by the
Free Staters and belong to the De
Valera Republican group MET and
went over the papers in the injunction
suit in detail with lawyers who are to
be intrusted withS the job of opposing
the Collins-Smiddy court action, which
Is in the hands of Stetson, jennings
& Russell. At the same time cables
were drafted and sent to De Valera
and Stephen NJ. OMara. Mayor Of
Limerick
Who the men were at the conference :
and who the lawyers are AS well as the
place of meeting were kept secret The
group represented the American delega-
ton of the Irish Republican party
which has headquarters at East Forty
first street, but the meeting was not
held there. There is to be another meet
Ing to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

DUBLIN, Aug. 23.-The general opin-
ion is thaA Richard Mulcahy viii now as
sumo chief command of the national
army. 49,
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
WAR ENDED, SAYS SUN;
TAKE MY PLACE. SAYS Ii
China's President Offers to
Resign in FAVOR of RiUaI.

SHANGHAI, Aug. "a, Thursday tAsso-
ciated Press) Sun Yat-sen, leader OF
the South China faction. announced to-
day that peace reigns again between the
North and the Southland that the war
is ended"
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Adept mt Disguise.

II was information thus gathered that
enabled Collins and the other leaders
to Han such things as 'Blcody Sunday"
in Dublin, which Collins's friends always
defend as justifiable. for picking off
the British intelligence officers. The
British got to know Collins's skill at
this sort Of thing, but few of them knew
his appearance and he was an adept at
disguise. Consequently he never was
discovered In Dublin at time when
there was a sufficient force of British
present TO take him.
The same policeman had been on traf-
fic duty at the foot of Grafton street
for many years. One day after Cdnins
had passed him many times the big
policeman stopped him long enough to
muttcr: For Gods sake MIR. Collins.
how can be heipin' seein We IL We
hang around loike this? For Gods
sake go away"
Several times a pair OF detectives OF
couple OF Black-and- -Tans spotted him.
but Collins always was surrounded by
a scattered body guard who would have
killed instantly any one attempting to
capture him. The writer once saw Col
Inns stroll by the Gresham Hotel, chat
ting amiably and smoking. Three
Black-andTa were standing in the
doorway of the hotel. But there must
have been dozen young men with
their hands in the pockets OF their
rain coats quite near Collins. If the
Blacl.-and- had recognized Collins
they also recognized his escort and
knew they would never live to collect
the reward.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Wants Dali Called.

Thomas d. OConnor. secretary of the
American delegation OF the Irish Re-
publican party, said:
I'VE are not ready to say yet what
can be done or what will be done" he
added. There is plenty of time for
court action. You can rest assured,
however, that there will be action.
"The injunction proceeding was en-
tirely unnecessary and was merely !
scheme to obtain publicity. The repre-
sentatives of the Free State seek by
innuendo to create the impression that
the money subscribed for bond certiS
ficates in this country Is being used by
Irish Republicans for partisan purposes
Such is not the case. No money has
been withdrawn by the trustees except
on requisition signed by the Minister
os Finance and passed by Dali Eireann.
Now they say they have a majority OF
the Dali In that case why don't they
call the Dali and have new trustees ap-
pointed? Then the new trustees can
make demand on the old trustees for
the money That would be the proper
way to do"
Mr.. O'Connor went on to explain the
trust agreement clauses which govern
the handling OF funds. contending the
trustees have no choice except TO honor
acquisitions, unless 'it be perfectly clear
that the money is being spent for a
purpose other than a service to the re-
public"
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
De VaIera's stand.

The present controversy" he con-
tinued. arose because OF the refusal OF
two of the trustees. Eamon de Valera
ard Stephen O'Mara. to turn over the
money in their possession to the repre
refused to do this because the money
was collected for a republic and II would
be a breach Of trust on their part If they
permitted the money to be used for any
ether purpose"
II Is understood that whatever legal
action may be determined upon IL will
be based on this last contention of Mr.
O'Connor's, For this reason the word
ing of the bond certificates may prove
important. They read:
''I, Eamcn de Valera. President OF the
elected Government Of the Republic OF
Ireland. acting in .he name OF and by
the authority of the elected representa-
tives OF the Irish nation issue this certi-
f,cate in acknowledgment OF your sub
scription of $40 10 the First National
Loan of the Republic of Ireland. This
certificate is not negotiable, but IL IL
try of the Republic of ireland one
month after the international recogni.
tion OF the said republic for one $40
gold bond of the Republic of Ireland
Said bond to bear interest at per cent
per annum from the first day of the
seventh month after the freeing OF the
territory OF the Republic Of Ireland from
British military control and said bond
to be redeemahie at par within one
year thereafter"
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

ROME, Aug. 23 ASSOCIATED Press).-
Italy claims Austria as an Italian pro-
tectorate and the Duke of Aosta Is
spoken of as tlle first Italian Viceroy
according TO an article which appeared
in III Pdesc.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

Special Cable to THE New YORK HEaALp.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
Phone "a N0WEI1,S Ninth at Walnut
Fresh Vegetables

Fresh Vegetables
Tomatoes ,lb. -. 15c
Roman Head Lettuce,
lb. ............. soc
Caulifiower. head :. 35c
Cucumbers, each 5c-10c
Large Beets, bunch 10c
Celery stalk =. 1Oc15c
New Cabbage, lb. :. 7c
Rhubarb, bunch 1212c
String Beans, lb. 121sc
New Potatoes, pix. Coo
Old Potatoes, PIX. Csc
Sweet Potatoes, ID. &c
Fresh Roasting Ears,
(home grown
uoLOh WV
Fruits
Cantaloupes, Imperial
Valley, ca. 10c-1212c
Blackberries, qt. :. 15c
ApricOts, doZ. -. 15c
Apples, cooking, pix. 40c
Oranges, doz. 60c-80c
Peaches, peck ..... 81
Bananas, Id. -. ,. 12l2c
Large Fancy Lemons,
dozen .......... SOC
Lines, dOZ. ....... 40c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
DON'T LET UP!

Advces from the state highway that there
pect for construction work the Pensacola highway be-
ing pushed at this time owing shortage have been
ceved by Escamba county officials This upsets the hope of
seeing actual work the ene project which
celve federal aid, begin at any early date.
The Bureau of Public Roads, the federal bureau demanded
extensive revision of the plans for the project and this occaoned
delay the State Road Department advertising for bids How
the revons have already been made the highway
engineer and have been rsubmd to the federal bureau
for further consideration And hoped by Ecamba county that
the plans this time will be satisfactory that the embargo will
soon be lifted and that work this important stretch of road will
begin at the earliest possible time.
Notwithstanding the unexpected delay every effort be
made get the rights of required by the The
y oveshadowng road building the question of
rights of and have activity toward acquiring
them. This work should go
And The Journal wishes again remind the property
along the road to cooperate with the county board in securing
these rights of They absolutely necessary in order
holders to withhold their cooperation though they p
legged to do they choose But don't believe
choose to-
We must fight against delay in getting good roads Not
only will day lost just without the the
paved highway and all its benefits but the county losing
approximately three the million dollars
Sold This goes sold last December
and yet we have roads.
We simply cannot afford delay part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
METHODIST DIAGNOSES
SHOW SPLENDID GROWTH

MIssoULA, Mont, Sept. E-The
growth in the Methodist Episcopal
church from three deaconesses in 1880
10 1923 deaconesses and probatioqers
in 1922 was told today by DR.. D. w.
Howell of Buffalo, N. Y, correspond
ing secretary of the General Deacon
ess board, in speaking before the gen
eral conference of the board in ses-
sion here. r.
1.-THE value of the property under
the direct auspices of the board in
creased from s2S4sos in 1894 to $12.-
767,o50 in 1922" he said. "The value
in 1912 was s4,6s2.34S, at which time
the present form of the board was au-
thoriZed.
In Europe there are 907 deaconeses
working throughout Switzerland, Ger
many, Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
Property there is valued at SLABS, 669."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09

few years have risen to political
prominence in Canada. Premier Drury
of Ontario, Premier Greenfield of AL
berta and Premier oliver of British
Columbia all are farmers. In the last
Dominion election, Sc farmers were
elected out of total membership of 235
in the federal House Of Commons.
Mr.. Bracken, SO, is the youngest
premier ever elected in Canada, with
the exception of the late Sir Richard
Mcbride of British Columbia. He was
born on a farm in Leeds county, On
tario and was warden of his county
while still in his teens. He graduated
from the Ontario Agricultural College
at Guelph, taking three scholarships
and one efficiency medal.
He was a member of the first live
stock judging teams which won the
championship at the international
Livestock show in Chicago. Having
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
Sunday Tennis
fRv c. S. BRIERLY)

iBy C. S. BR1ERL1)
It is to be hoped that whoever has
charge of affairs when they plan the
next City Tennis Tournament viii
eliminate the Sunday play.
True, no one was compelled to play
on Sunday, but they were asked IL
they would play and was surprised
to have the question put to me, as the
men who asked the question are MEM
bers of the evangelistic churches, and
every church is opposed to any form
of amusement on the Sabbath.
The Y. NJ. G. A. is opposed to any
form of amusement on Sunday. We
close our building so that no one can
say that we interfere with anyone
from attending service at the churches
and only open our doors for three
hours Sunday afternoon for men TO
come and read, or in the winter
months to hold a boys meeting.
Lets keep one sport free from the
the Sabbath breaking habit, the men
that play the game are mostly far
above the average that play at the
Sunday baseball; cleaner in their hnb-
it's, less vulgarity. and practically no
betting on the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
Farmers Active in
Canadian Politics;
Of Great Importance

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 1.-The re-
cent election of John Bracken as
premier of Manitoba, lends greater
emphasis to the rise of farmers to
political power in Canada, in the
opinion Of leaders of the farmer move
ment. Premier Bracken unanimously
was selected to head the provincial
government following the triumph of
the farmers party in Manitoba, these
leaders point out. The new premier
is an expert agriculturist and never
has taken an active part in politics or
attended session Of parliament.
Mr.. Bracken is one Of a company Of
distinguished farmers who in the last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
INDUSTRIAL COURT
ISSUE IN KANSAS
Republican Party Is Backing II In
Elections While Democrats Ar
rayed Against Il.

TOPEKA. Sept. T.-Having safely--in
fact, with flying colors-weathered the
storm which threatened it in the pri-
mary election, August /, the Kansas
Court of Industrial Relations now faces
a new test. Indications are strong that
1t will be the main issue in the general
election, November Z, with the Republ-
can party backing it unreservedly, and
arrayed against it, the Democrats. The
parties will draft their state platforms
at the biennial party councils in Topeka.
tomorrow, these conventions, composed
of party nominees and hold-over state
and congressional officials, being held in
keeping with the state primary law.
w. Y Morgan, editor of the Hutch
inson News, who won the Republican
nomination for governor in the primary
election, is a strong advocate Of the
court. He had the backing Of Gov. H.
J, Allen, father of the industrial
court act. The main fight in the pri-
mary campaign against the industrial
court act was made by labor unions,
through their state organization, and
several anti-taxation leagues which Sc
lected Fred w. Knapp of Salina as their
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton. Returns show Knapp ran a poor
fifth in a field of seven candidates ana
carried but one county-Saline, In
which he resided. incidentally the
sixth and seventh honors In the race
went to the two women candidates
Miss Helen Pettigrew, on a light WINE
and beer platform, and Mrs. W. ~
Mowry, advocate of more office work
and less oratory." Neither OF the
women carried a single precinct OF the
o53s in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
FEED BUTTERFLIES
In LONDON GARDENS
Not Great carnivorous Animals But
Beautiful insects Attract Crowd
In London Zoo


LONDON, Sept. Mot the gross
eating of the carnivorous animals, but
the dainty feeding Of the butterflies,
today attracts many people to the
Geological Gardens, at least those peo-
pie who appreciate what has been
pronounced the prettiest sight in the
zoo. There could be no greater con-
trast than that afforded by a lion or
a tiger snarling over mess OF flesh
and bones and flight Of beautiful
butterflies slipping honey.
Every hour when the sun shines
Miss Cheesman, Curatrix of Insects,
enters the spacious butterfly cage at
the zoo and regales her charges, hun
dreds Of peacocks tortoise shells,
brimstones, greenveined writes, and
other butterflies galore, on diluted
honey.
There are plenty of flowers in the
enclosure but artificial feeding is
necessary, for the blossoms do not
provide sufficient nectar for the thirs-
ty insects, and they are so quickly fer
tilted by the frequent visits Of the
butterflies that hey soon turn to seed.
On entering the cage with the mix
ture Miss Cheesman is mobbed by the
lowering throng-like donor of
cakes and sweets at picnic Of school
children-the gaily-rued insects set
Ting all over her and assembling in a
group upon the honey-can.
The scene at such time suggests
an animated Kaleidoscope or some
fairy spectacle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09

Lenine is now back on the job and
De Valera was not killed as reported
but only wounded. Like Banquo's
ghost these gentlemen refuse to be
downed.-Times- Union.
A man with only vague ideas of
the tariff bill has only to read a few
yards of the Congressional Record to
get aguer.-Anaconda Standard.
Human life spans are growing long
err but the earnest life-insurance
agent does not harp on that theme
Chicago News.
$500 by Judge Craig"-a headline in
the Jacksonville Times-Union which
reads well. If the offense is repeated
and the Judge sends the criminal to
Jail for year, some more good ser.
vice will be done. A man who
"boozes" little or much. and under
takes to pilot car while his brain is
wrong from the effects of the stuff,
is a potential murderer; and should
be so regarded by the police.-Miami
Metropolis.
The Jacksonville Times Union has
something better to say about the
Smart alex" They have the species
in Jacksonville, it is declared, al
though it would not be regretted if
someone would railroad it out of
town. Bless you. Mr.. Times Union,
you are not the only ones who have
to complain of this cowardly interfer-
ing kind Of biped The worst of it is,
he is a biped, insomuch as he repre-
sents a human being. In all other re-
spects he is unworthy of the classifi-
cation.-New Port Richey Press.
When a bride announces that I'VE
are going to be terribly happy" we
sometimes fancy she is right without
knowing it.-Tampa Tribune.
Oct. 1st has been fixed as postcard
day for Florida. If you have friends
in distant states, send 'em a postcard
Of your local attractions. If you have
no local attractions send them card
from your neighboring town that has.
-Ocala Star.
The Irish should know by now
that the dove OF peace will not build
her nest in an ambush.-Asheville
Times.
Ten million postcards will be sent
from Florida to various parts of the
world September so in celebration OF
Postcard Day" Won't these small
town postmasters have loads of fun?
Jacksonville Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
LIVES FOR PROGRESS.

In days dispatches airman spanning
the continent with but stop less than "a hours another
who persistenty works with his machine bind
ons between South and North America
inventive genius produces
The air for forty seconds Then the very day Of
four participants of Flying circus" Maine fair going
their deaths while performing stunts for the amusement Of
thousands of spectators.
Such has always been with every great the vast
wheel of Inspired with the spirit of adventure the love
to do something that other has DONE seek the
known hopefully and with contribute their lives
the altar of progress
But could be otherwise Every step forward is made with
sacrifices sometimes the supreme sacrifice and
always will be- AS the world forward Others just did
the bdmen at the Maine fair will their lives But others
Also Doottes Curtiss and Hnons will continue accomplish
their purposes Therein lies full benefits
made possible by those who die Progress takes it's toll but
still progress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
RUSSIANS ARE NOW
USING MUCH SOAP

MOSCOW. Sept. i.t-Seventeen car
loads of hospital and medical supplies
made up the first sanitary train of
the American Relief Administration
which began a tour of Russia early
in August. Surgical instruments and
vaecines were to be distributed to five
cities and about 20 villages The
equipment includes two carloads of
soap.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09

supplemented his college course ,
postgraduate work II universitie
the United States, he came TO NJ
toba as representative Of the Dor
lon Seed Branche an the forma
of the province Of Saskatchewan
1905, was made superintendent Of
stitutes and fairs andlivestock q
missioner.
When the 'Universitsof saskais
wan was opened at Saskatoon, he
made professor Of field usbandryI
won international fame an auth
ty on dry farming. Mr.. Iracken 7
from the University of askatchsI
to the University OF -anitOba
president in 1920. From, his pos
he was elected premier.
The Journal want IDS"