davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Free Stale and Republi.
can Chieftains Reported
to Have Found Basis for
Settlement Of Problems
People to Vote on
Treaty Unhampered
Political Issue Is Left to
Discussion; Fratricidai
Strife Alarms Leaders

LONDON, April "a (Monday) An
agreement has been reached between
tho military leaders of the republican
and Free State forces in Ireland, says
a dispatch to "The Westminster Ga
zctte' from Dublin, which will consti-
tute the basis for peaceful arrange
ments in connection with the future
policy of both sides and profoundly in
hnence events in southern Ireland for
the better.
lhe correspondent claims authority
for this announcement and SAYS he un-
deTstands that, in consequence Of the
agreement arrived at, hostiities be
tween the rival forces are to cease. al
though the political issue between the
two parties is not affected.
The decision. 1t is added, followed
negotiations between the respective
leaders, who have been deeply in
fuenced by the fratricdal character Of
the struggle, as we'll as By considera-
tion Of the effects upon the national
situation.
Fate OF Treaty Put to Vote
The question of acceptance or reiec-
Son of the treaty. according to the dis
patch, will be left for the people to
pronounce upon, untranmelcd by any
interference.
Tho correspondent expects an early
official announcement Of this decision,
which he says has much importance in
view Of the resumption Of the peace
conference, and that it may be dis
cussed in the Dali Eireann during the
current week. He asserted that the
agreement is not traccabie to the
strike called for to-day, to which the
leaders Of the two forces attach neither
consequence nor Importance
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
News Summary
FOREIGN

Genoa conference, through Finsn.
cjal Commission, makes frat recon-
nendatlon. Tor reconstruction Of
Europej row ovsr German partfcipa-
tiop in Russian discussion closed;
LloYd George again pleads for peace.
Irish Free state and republican
military leaders reach bacie for peace
agreement; arrangements completed
for one-day strike to-day in prote at
against disorders.
League of Nations sees in work at
G.noa conference opportunity 70 IN
crease importance.
WASHINGTON
Fire IN New Willard Hotel rout.
distinguished guests, including Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge, and
causes damage estimated at 100000.
Funding of British debt expected
to remove much anti-British feeling
IN this country.
Bill to bar wildcat stock schemes
from mails and interstate commerce
TO come UP this week
linn ediate negotiation OF treaty
with Canada or s.. Lawrence ship
channel TO he asked.
DOMESTIC
Coal miners implicated in "Mingo
and Logan County War" 60 10 trial
today in Charlostown, ". Va.
Chicago Opera loses million, Nary
Garden quits.
Yiscourtc:s Astor meets delegates
TO Pan American Womcn's Confer.
cnce at reception iu Baltimore.
Federal authorities warn operators
against runaway coal market.
James Lauzon, said to have stolen
$1,000 600 in robbcriea in many states,
arrested IN Washington.
Two seminary girls missing for
week found in Fitchburg, Mass.
Body Of child missing since March
%, found In creek near Camden, N. j,
LOCAL
Political fight brewing on City OF
y ostchestor PROJECT,
Man kills wife and son with shot
gun, which jams before he can Whoot
two other children.
Danish countess arrives in steer
age Of eteamshjp Resolutc.
Patrolman rescues boy at ceIluloid
fre, which Causes explosion on lower
Broadway.
Cardinal O'Connell describes Pope
and predicts Europe viii turn to the
Church.
Rockefeller family pledges assure
cancellation OF debt Of Park Avenue
Baptist Church.
Samuel Untermyet warns public
against dishonest trade associations.
Public Service Commission re
views rate reductions and promise es
more.
Salary Of the Rev. Percy Stickney
Grant has not been reduced
Two drinks turn Industrious citi-
zen into would. be highwsvman.
economies claimed for Miller admin
istrstion.
Rabbi Newman attacks spirituslisnl
Of Doyle and Lodge.
Meteor seen near Aehbury Park
plunges into sea with explosion.
SPORTS
TJo.-, She
Yankees blanked the Senators, TO Q,
at the Polo Grounds.
Tho Giants defeat the Brooklyns,
T to 3, end again take first place in
the National League race.
Norwich, Kentucky Derby candi-
date, runs sensational trial at the
Jamaica track.
Louis Bolter victor in the Excel
handicap road race.
Arthur Spencer defeats Ray Eaton
in bicycle race at the Newark Vclo-
drome.
4. Z. Ranney wins seasons cup for
high score at the New York A. c.
traps.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stocks, after sharp reaction. re-
sumo rise; railroads and industrials
at week end touch highest point this
year.
London market advances on bank
rate cut: New Zealand loan over
subscribed ten times.
Berlin boefse affected By money
shortage and uncertainty on Genoa
Shipping Board and traffic experts
vii. 20 -ax7 discuss preferential rstss.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

ness OF county Wcatmeath is at 3
Gtandstill.
DUBLIN, April % BY The Associated
Press .-Univerzal Observance is cx-
pected throughout southern Ireland Of
morrow. Trains from the north are not
expected to pass over the boundary, and
tho sailing of channel vessels will
be suspended.
The postmaster general desired to
maintain limited telephone and teo-
graph service for official and hospital
purposes, but the Postal Union has OBJ
iecteG.
A mass meeting Of the Labor party
viii be held at noon tomorrow in O'Con-
ncl Street. Addresses in denuuciation
of militarism in Ireland will be deliv-
cred from three platforms. At o'clock
IN tho evening Eamon de Valera is due
50 address a meeting at Boland Mills,
on the occasion of the anniversary of
the battle there in Easter week. 1915.
battle and was the last man TO sur
render.
Republicans Protest Strike
The only protest against the strike
has come from the Republican side. The
sunday newspaper The Flaln People,,
which is said 10 support the Republicans,
prints prominently an order to Repub-
leans not to obey the strike order, the
caption being "Irah Republican Work
ers. Don't Stop Work Tomorrow"
This newspaper denies that recent
night shootngs in Dublin are attribu-
table to republicans. 1t says they have
been displays Of disappointed fright
fulness." The attack on Michael Col
Inns in Dublin last Monday morning
10 ridiculed by the newspaper, which
challenges Collins to bring TO trial
Sergeant Murray, who is declared to
have fired at him and who was arrested
by Collins. Murray is still on a hunger
strike in Mountjoy prison.
The secretary of the postohice iS
sued notice that in consequence Of
the disturbed conditions in the city at
night it has been decided as precau-
tonary measure to make certain alter
atoms in the work Of the telegraph
staff This will involve q cessation
in the delivery Of public and press telc-
grams after 10 o'clock. The night staff
also will be cut down. This will re-
establish the conditions that prevailed
during curfew time.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Mullingar Declares Truce

NULLINGAR, April 23-Fathey Kelly
and Mayor John McKeown last night
met representatives Of the Free Staders
and republicans at this place. Both
sides agreed that there should be no
trouble after the peace conference in
Dublin next Wednesday.
The republicans have refused to
cvacuate the public buildings they oc-
cupy, therefore the administrative bust
ness Of County Wcstmeath is at a
gtandstill.
Evening star., 1922-02-02

You see the instant he looked up in
that tree he saw the damage that
, Pric ickly Porky had done. He saw the
white wood of the larger branches
which Prickly Porky had stripped of
bark, and he saw where Prickly
A great deal of damage had been
done to the trees by the great ice
storm, and now to find still more
damage, and that done by one whom
found elsewhere. was little too much
to bear patiently.
Hi, there, you prickly nuisance"
yelled Farmer Browns Boy, and he
threw a stick up at Prickly Porky.
Get out of there! I have great
to you.''
Whiz went another stick and struck
close to Prickly Porky. He merely
Erunted and looked down at Farmer
only surprise appeared. But he stayed
right there. Yes. sir, he stayed right
there He merely whined fretfully.
He was sleepy and he didn't like be-
ing disturbed. And he couldn't UNDER
stand why he should be treated so.
other. and another. One of them hit
Prickly Porky. Instead of coming
down, he tried to climb little higher
He didn't understand this two-legged
creature yelllIlS dt illIH ooWA DclOW
He didn't understand it at all. 1t was
the same one who had fed him while
the ice lasted and he couldn't under
stand why now he appeared to be
an enemy.
Now, Farmer Browns Boy is very
just. Having given way to his anger
by throwing sticks at Prickly Porky,
and found it quite useless, he began
to cool down little. Right then he
began to think. And when he did that
all his anger vanished. You see, he
knew that of course Prickly Porky
didn't know that he was in mischief.
He knew that to Prickly Porky a tree
was just tree and, therefore, food.
and that he knew no reason why he
shouldn't strip bark from a tree in
the Old Orchard just as he did from
the trees in the Green Forest.
''Of course, you don't know any bet
ter, so I shouldn't blame you. Mr..
Quill Pig" said he. as he stared up
at Prickly Porky and tried to think
of q way to make him come down.
But can't let you stay up there.
I've got to get You down and back to
here, you know. It takes to long for
apple trees to grow to allow a Porcu.
pine to kill them, and II you should
spend the rest of the winter In the
Old Orchard I am afraid we wouldn't
have many trees alive by spring. You
certainly are in mischief this time,
old fellow. You certainly are in mis-
chief. If you won't come down of
your own accord I've got to climb
up and make you"
Farmer Browns Boy got . stout
stick and began to climb the tree.
=. Hagught. 1a22s ~ q. N. Rurxsaa.2
Evening star., 1922-02-02
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Va,, Slyke.

ham than she was at the rest of the
world. She could see Leilas narrow,
upSianting eyes. her thin red lips
smiling at John as she waved her
farewell. Richard Slocunl's old phrase,
"Leirs a scorpion" came back to her.
She was STOPPING to loosen her shoe
as she remembered it, and she threw
the inoffensive bit Of leather the
length of the room.
She knew / wouldn't go to lunch
con with her when she asked me: but
she thinks l made up the engagement
and she slammed right back at me by
going out and dragging John in town
with her 'Oh! OH" she continued,
fiinging her clothes about wildly, Il
hate hating Leir the way she makes
me hate her!'
Sadie's nasal "bawl him out" made
her shiver with disgust. She couldn't
stoop to letting John know how an
cry she was that he had driven in
town with Leila.
She dressed herself with meticulous
care in a dull chiffon frock that John
once shudderingly referred to as being
all to the Two Orphans. 1t made
her look littler than she was and ra-
ther pathetic. She felt pathetic. She
made a stern vow with herself that
she would not mention Leila. She
didn't know just how she was going
to live through whole evening with
out doing so. but she meant to make a
stern try at it.
John pulled out her chair solicit
ously. chatted gaily. made Rags go
through his absurd tricks and seemed
to notice Merry's preoccupied air not
at all. Big and blonde and good look
ing. he cracked walnutS for her and
showed them across the table.
He waited until Susan Sue had re-
moved the cloth and departed for the
pantry, bearing the coffee cups.
Why so upstasy tonight" he
asked.
Merriam didn't answer him the first
time he asked it. She pretended to-
be very busy with her sewing. She
had pulled her chair close to a low
lamp beside the fire, crossed her
pretty feet on a wee stool and seemed
He came to lean over her chair and
twist an alluring curl. He repeated
his question.
"Tired out from chasing around
with what Susan calls the cheap
trash?' he continued good humoredly.
Il 'phoned twice and both times Susan
was cranky as the deuce. Said she
didn't know when you'd be in. You'd
gone out with some upstairs riffraff-"
Merriam's suppressed feelings broke
forth in sort of smotiiered scream.
"Riffraff.' she cried. II wasn't the
member Of the family that was chasing
around with cheap trash l think Leila
Graham is riffraffier than anybody I
ever knew"
Another episode OF this story in to-
mOrrOw's Star,D.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
HOME ECONOMICS
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
The Two Year-Old Body.

The years from two to five are
called the neglected years. Mothers
seem to think that a child of two is
well launched, and unconsciously
they relax in their watchfulness.
Doctors, too. seem to know and care
more about the earlier and later
period than about this one. yet it is
the time when habits, those masters
Of our lives, are being established
food habits and mind habits, both.
should be able to walk and run
freely. But he is not strong enough
to walk far: parents are sometimes
unwise enough to take a strange
pride in showing off the strength of
children by overtaxing them. Fa-
tigue in these tender years all too
often sows the seed Of tubercular
trouble in the joints later on.
The average two-year-old body
weighs twenty-Six or twenty-seven
pounds. the head and chest measure
about nineteen inches around, and the
length or height is about thirty-two
or thirty-three inches. The child
should have sixteen teeth, a good
head of soft, live-looking hair, and
an extremely active set of eyes, ears,
hands and feet.
Soft foods, such as coddled eggs,
bread that is. not too fresh, toast.
well cooked breakfast foods, rare,
scraped beef, or little shredded lamb
chop, spinach, baked apple and apple
sauce may now be added to his diet.
Meat should not be given more than
four times a week.
From two years on, a child should be
watched for adenoids, an abnormal
growth Of tissue between the nose
and throat, the symptoms Of which
may be no more than general pallor,
n 1n1I "A In 1>y,f
1y more obvious, as a discharge from
the nose. tendency to take cold,
mouth-breathing and snoring, deaf
ness and retarded growth. No child
with adenoids can grow properly, be-
cause he cannot get the oxygen his
body must have. They must be re-
moved.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-02-02
THE "RIFFRAFF','

ERRLAM LINDSAY was angry
e !" clean. plum through, And
SO tired that she hurt all
over. She had been gadding
about town all day long with her
neighbor, Sadie Farrell. bored with
that persons uncouthness, but inter-
ested in her candor. She had come
home Just in time to see her own
very good-looking young husband
hams car. Just in time to hear Leila's
xhy goodbye. And all the cutting
things she wanted to say had been
silenced by Sadie's stacy whisper that
ended with the crude words, "bawl
him out"
John himself was in high spirits as
Susan Sue opened the door for them.
Susan had dinner almost ready. the
fire glowing. and the candles lighted.
Merriam felt as frumpy and dowdy-
looking as the neighbor she had been
shopping with. OF course she didn't
look that way. Her bronze hair curied
bright spots of color in her cheeks
hid the fatigue. John held her at
arms length. kissed her ENORMOUSLY
and let her go with a friendly pat. He
advanced toward the fire spreading
his hands comfortably to warm.
"Leil's Il lot of fun he commented,
stupidity unconscious that he was say
ing the worst thing possible. She
came out to the factory this afternoon
10 see Blaisdell-he'S one of the eX-
ccutor's for Putnam's will, y'know.
She was starting back for town just
as l was starting for my train. so
she very kindly brought me into town
with her. Tire blew out on the boule-
ward and out she got, as good-hu-
mored as anything. had the whole
crowd laughing the way she kidded
the chauffeur. pretending to tinna
him.
He found himself talking to the air.
Merriam had disappeared within the
depths of the bedroom. Susan Sue
was Slamming the pantry door.
Neither of which seemed to have
any significance to Mr.. John Munro
Lindsay. He whistled his way to the
:>ack yard, brought in the ecstatic
Aags. and played with him. bolster
ously.
whats the matter with the missus.
Susan Sue?" he asked. idly. as their
stern handmaiden began bringing in
the dinner.
Wore out from gadding around
with that upstairs riffraff." Susan's
disgust was emphatic.
Merriam herself being woman.
had lived through Il score of moods
after she slammed the bedroom door.
She was angry at the whole universe,
but Il little bit angrier at Leila Gra-
Evening star., 1922-02-02
Caulihower and Tomato Soup.

flower through a colander and mix
with two cups of sifted tomato and
two cups Of the water in which bones
Of roast turkey have been cooked.
Season with three teaspoons of salt
and one teaspoon Of white pepper
Cook one tablespoon of minced onions
in three tablespoons Of fat until
brown. Stir in four tablespoons Of
flour and add this to the mixture Of
vegetable pulp and stock. Stir until
the whole boils and serve with gar
nish of cooked sweet green pepper
Evening star., 1922-02-02
THINGS FOR BOYS
TO MAKE
Sand Bag for Polishing Old Brass.

Materials needed: Finely woven
goods for sitter. some tougher, finer
woven goods for the bag, and some
fine sand.
Figure l. Bag Of sand, about one
and one-half inches square, and hav-
ing long corners. Figure 2. sitter made
from cigar box. goods held with aid
Figure 3, simple sitter made Of a
cereal food carton.
The finer the sand is sifted the less
apt It is to scratch a surface when
polishing Bag should be half or two
thirds full Of sand, dipped into water,
and wrapped with single thickness
of thin goods when polishing. The
long corners permit one of getting
into small places when polishing.
IE ROY CRIGLER,
Evening star., 1922-02-02
lLI1IILEStoRlfs l1I
%rBEDTlnE
PrickIy Porky Loses His Con-
tentment.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Contentment is a state of mind
As you in time will surely find.


In the top of an apple tree in the
Old Orchard Prickly Porky the Por-
cupine spent the night in perfect con-
tentment. Not a single worry en-
tered his mind. The buds and the
tender twigs and the bark Of the
larger branches were very much to
his liking. Not far away was Farmer
Browns barn. under which was quite
the incest place IN which to sleep in
comfort and peace he had ever known.
Prickly Porky had intended to go
back to the barn at daylight. but he
is lazy by nature and seldom moves
about unless he must. He was very
comfortable up in that apple tree, and
SO contented that he decided to stay
right there. Prickly Porky can sleep
in tree quite as we'll as elsewhere,
So, instead of going back under the
barn, he remained right where he
was, and there Farmer Browns Boy
discovered him.
For few minutes Farmer Browns
Boy was angry through and through.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
statesmen.
Washington Financial Institution

Of prestige reQuires several capable salesifsen
investment opportunity to a qualified list Of
investors. Permanent connection with sub
stantiai earnings assured the right men. For
appointment telsphone Mr. Bowden, Main "a.
SECURITY SALHSNEN--A real proposition
with real earninss; Dsw plan and real CO.
operation, With real prospects furnished. Apply
Guaranty Ekg 0erpss ~ ~ st. a.Hs a.
Evening star., 1922-02-02

SHOE SALESMAN - Young
man, experienced; write, stating
age, experience, salary, etc. Ad-
dress Box o53-A, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
WANTED-HELP
SAJEsNEN.

NEVER mol ORIGINAL Recommendations
in applying for employment Use COfIbs.
LIVE WIRE SALESMAN to comb city for + re-.
tail and mfg. trade, selling we'll known line
ribbons, commission basis. Address =: L.
care v K. Co, III Madison ave-, New York
MEN-CATHOIIC.
February is Catholic press month: here
erably with sales experience; good future :;
steady positions and good pay to successful
Call Immediately. to $3.50. to $50 h"em
312. 1911 G. NV.
MALE.
AMBITIOUS MEN-Become a Columbia train
ed craftsman and assure yourself Of perma-
nent. well paid employment. Learn In your
spare time. day or night: IN to 9 months.
1mbia School Of Drafting. 18th and 7 SITS. NV.
AUDITORs-Saiaries. s., 90 S, 600. Opening
classes for March examination Thurtday,
7:3O PIN. tuition. $50. For outlines. in
quire Revenue Auditors Train. Inst. 1416 F.
BOOkkEEPER. experienced. for large real es.
tate Office young man preferred: Answer in
own handwriting, state amount Of salary want
ed and when you can start. Address Box 1866
A. Star office.
BOYS 1251 with bicycles, at once; steady po-
sition. Apply 727 18th st. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES work. Gilbert's, I4l5
CLERK AND TYP1sT. male; recent Business
stating experience ard qualifications. Ad-
dress Box 3lh-T. Star office.
DRIVER, thoroughly experienced. for grocery
truck; must be machinist. Apply 552S Conn.
ave. NV.
DRIVER, white, 1for 3h ton electric truck,
making deliveries to grocery trade in WASH
ington; must be acquainted with the city: give
age, reference and salary expected. Address
Box 251-A, Star office.
BNGINEER-Night WORK. S-houf watch; $50
per month and meals. Apply rear 1870 L NV.
FULLER Brush Company has vacancies for 2
hfgh-grade men, married preferred; permanent.
Annlv 61s Metropolitan Bank bldg.
EsTEIS NEED TRAINED MEN-Nat1on.wide
demand for trained men. all departments:
boteIs, clubs, apartment houses: uncrowded
6eid; nne living. quick advancement: our
methods indorsed-our students employed By
leading hotels everywhere. Open evenings.
CaII Tor particulars. Lewis Hotel Trimming
School, 1924 New York ave. NV.
HUSTLER, who understands vulcanizing and
can charge batteries; an opportunity awaits
such q man. Phone Col. s246 for appointment
INSURANCE MEN-An lines; 10 wanted at
once: several managers for departments: also
10 good men for monthly accident and health
and for special automobile personal accident
policies, Just being introduced in this city.
Good commissions paid and drawing accounts
to producers. Address Manager, P. O. Box
1542. Washington. D. c:
MAN, with Ford wagon: wonderful oppor-
funity for right man. Apply after DIN,
Evening star., 1922-02-02

BUNDLE WRAPPERS-Per-
manent position; opportunity
for advancement; state. age; also
if you have ever held any posi-
ton, and where. Address Box
2I2-A. Star Office. =
Evening star., 1922-02-02

Another episode OF this story in to-
mOrr0w's start.
Evening star., 1922-02-02

MEN-Do not be unemployed,
become a battery mechanic; our
special 2-week course (day and
night classes) will enable you to
demand $35 to $40 per week.
Tuition, SIS. See Mr.. O'Don-
nell 1917 E st. NV
Evening star., 1922-02-02
MAN

We need the services Of a clean-living man
(Gentile), Of good standing and average abil.
Ity, who Ii willing to work hard for good pay
at the same time he Is fitting himself for pro.
motion to more important position with US.
Cali Suite 806. Munsey bldg.
MEN Of German. Italian or French nationality.
who speak English distinctly and clearly, have
an excellent opportunity. Call 71s Bond bldg,
from 10 am. to pm.
MEN to solicit fire Insurance; house TO- house
weekly payment plan. u. W. McIntire. Man
ager, Room 217, Columbian building, 41S 5tt
Evening star., 1922-02-02

HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN-Natlon-
wide demand for trained women; all depart
ments. hotels. clubs. apartment houses: un-
crowded field; fine living. quick advancement,
our methods indorsed--our students employed
by leading hotels everywhere. Open evenings.
Call for particulars. Lewis Hotel Training
School. 1924 New York ave. NV.
LADY to learn good business: $500 first
year. Address Box l14-A. Star office.
LADIES. new class in telephone switchboard
operating forming Feb. G. Glass limited. Easy
TO learn. Telephone School. 726 14th St. cor.
Y ayp
Evening star., 1922-02-02
WANTED-HELP.

SALESMEN-Established real estate firm re-
Quires one or more experienced salesnen to
handle increasing volume of business; selling
tiaI; replies strictly confidential. Address Box
279-A, Star Office, giving references, expert
ence and past and present employers.
Evening star., 1922-02-02

FOOD CHECKER Must be familiar with
Whitney system or Kuhn system. Apply Man
ager OF Hotel HARRINGTON.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
1919 COM MISSION
FEMALE.

RABIES and children, all ages. given loving
care. amusement and education at Charlotte
Nellie Day and Boarding School. 1898 Eye ST.
BECOME a stcn0grapier. Take private lessons
from expert Gregg teacher. Call. l717 First
North t,rk2
Evening star., 1922-02-02

GIRLS, white, for f1at-work de-
partment in laundry. Arcade
Laundry and Sunshine Dry
Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 713