davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Used Pianos and
Pianos

= - - - - - - ~&~ - -
Used upright pianos begin at $50
Used Grand pianos begin at $485
Used Payer-pianos begin at $295.
Every used piano taken by us in exchange for
instrument put in servceabe condition. and priced at
cost to plus selling eXpense-no profit.
Some Of the of the pianos in the Sale indica
tive the remarkable opportunity the sale offers to music
lovers
Chickering- -Steinway-Emerson-
Mason e Observation-Disclosures
Chase-Lndeman-Sohme
Included in the Sale about so pianos and player
pianos which have been used for demonstration
Piano Salons, have been out rental Virtually
But since they have been used tho little
offer them at savings of $35 to 1926 each.
And-there are new EMERSON upright pianos $795
grade which marked at $610 each. Rare opportunity!
Some piano benches 10 per cent. less
Some music cabinets 10 per cent. less
Large selection player-piano music rolls at 15c
CONVENIENT TERMS of payment for
any instrument purchased in this Sale
Piano Salons open until 8 o'clock this evening.
First Gallery New Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

Lovers and students of old
furniture will find interest
in the careful groupings of
newly arrived old English
pieces together with others
Of our finest, to illustrate the
possibilities of arrangement
in the "lived in" comfort
able, modern home:--
the elegance Of satin
wood Sheraton furniture for
a bedroom whose effect must
be light
"a Chippendale canopied
bed draped in a fine old sea-
weed chintz, inviting enough
for Twentieth Century use
"a room in old English
oak, no piece within whose
creamy walls and under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
LAUDS IRISH ACTION.
Prof. Murphy Calls Move Best Pos
sible Step for Ireland.

Declaring that the ratification of
the Anglo-Irish treaty by the dali
eireahn was the best move that could
be taken under the circumstances.
and will have the effect of uniting
the counties of Ireland, Rev. ]. F. y.
Murphy, professor of history at
Georgetown University, addressed the
members of the Padriac H. Pearse
Council of the American Association
for the Recognition of the Irish Re-
public. at Gonzaga Hall last night.
Father Murphy said that while the
present treaty was not all that might
he desired, Ireland would have
chance to develop and progress. and
that after the development had reach
ed proper point. the nation would
be in a better position to demand
and receive absolute independence. He
said further that most any sacrifice
was worth keeping Ireland united.
and that he felt certain Ulster would
soon see the light and join with
southern Ireland for one country
united. James J. Slattery presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
IRISH TO CONTINUE FIGHT.
Republicans Don't Know Yet Whs
Will Be Their Enemy.
BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922.
DUBLIN, Ireland, January 9-Brit-
ish soldiers spent Sunday morning re-
moving from some of the Dublin build
ings they had Communicated traces
of their occupation. 1t is plain that
the military are making all prepara-
tons. to clear out of Ireland. Their
view is that the approval of the treaty
by the dali ends the war
The Irish Volunteers are of a differ
ent opinion. They spent yesterday
morning outside the churches and
among the passengers on the street
cars collecting subscriptions for the
republican army. They will fight for
the Irish republic, but it is not yet
clear against whom they will fight.
The fifty-seven who voted against
the treaty and the sixty-four who
yesterday in the Mansion House at
different hours. Dublin crowds as
sembled and cheered both sides i'm
partially.
Intense interest attaches to the ad-
journed meeting today of the dali in
the hope that it may provide a solu-
ton of an apparently insoluble prob
lem.
Meanwhile the republican army, the
most vital factor in the future, re-
mains united. Its absolute head is De
Valera as president and it's effective
head is his minister of defense, the,
stanchest of uncompromising re-
publicans. Cathal Brugha. But its
chief of staff is still Richard Mulcahy
a convinced supporter of the treaty
AS long as that condition of affairs
continues the army will be a dis
ciplined, undivided organization. But
the condition manifestly is unstabl
and all forecasts of the future are
doomed to blindness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
LONDON PLANNING TRANSFER
British to Lose No Time in Giving
Ireland Administrative Powers.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 9.-Transfer of
the administrative powers to the
now southern Ireland government
created under the treaty ratified
Saturday by the dali eireann in Dub
| lin is to be arranged Immediately.
| 1t is understood that the committee
of British ministers appointed under
| the Craftsmanship of Secretary for
Colonies Churchill will today resume
| it's work. which was suspended be-
| fore Christmas in consequence of the
proiongation of the debate in the
| dali.
Much preparatory work already
has been accomplished. allowing the
ministers to proceed Immediately
! with arrangements for evacuation of
| British troops, declaration of a gen.
eral amnesty and handing over of
the administrative departments in
Dublin to the new government.
Mr.. Churchill returned from the
supreme council meeting at Cannes
yesterday for the purpose Of getting
his committee together. He ex-
ratification, enabling the work of his
committee to go forward.
The date of the transfer of powers
depends upon the events of the next
few days in Ireland and the progress
made in installing the divisional
government of the Irish Free State.
It is assumed that Arthur Griffith
and Michael Collins, who led the
fight in, the dali for the treaty, will
come to London to assist in the
operation, although the date of their
| visit necessarily depends upon the
state Of affairs in Dublin.
ULSTER TO FIGHT UNION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
ADVENTIST TABERNACLE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Battle Creek, Mich, Structure Com
plete Loss-Many Misfor-
tunes Visit Sect.

A telegram was received in this
city yesterday announcing the COM
plete destruction by fire of the
Seventh day Adventist Tabernacle
at Battle Creek, Mich, Saturday
night. The fire started at 10:4O
were made to save the structure, it
was burned to the ground.
The tabernacle was erected in 1878
and was said to be the largest church
edifice in the state of Michigan. 1t
was the fourth meeting house of
the Seventh-day Adventist denomina-
ton to be erected.
ruary Is, 1902, the large Seventh-day
Adventist sanitarium and the pub
fishing house located at Battle Creek
were destroyed by FIRE. mourning a
loss of 100000. Misfortune seems
to have befallen others of their lead
the time of the San Francisco earth
quake, in 1905, their Pacific Press
publishing house, located at Noun
tain View, Calf, fifty-six miles south
of San Francisco, was shaken to the
ground. It was rebuilt at once, but
was destroyed by fire the following
year.
Following the destruction of the
headquarters in Battle Creek. Mich,
in 1902, the question Of another To-
cation was taken up and discussed
by the general conference, with the
result that nearly sixty acres of
ground were purchased at Takoma
Park, Md, bordering Sligo creek,
and one Of the most picturesque spots
adjoining the District line. Here
have been erected many costly insti-
tutions, including missionary COL
leEes, schools and spacious sani-
tarium. The publishing houses are
Just across the District line, near the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and the
central part of Takoma Park. 1t was
only a few years ago that this plant
was visited by fire entailing a loss
Of about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
De Valera Again Resigns Post,
But Is Quickly Renominated

says the Belfast correspondent OF the
Daily Mail, by the example Of "the
southern mentality and southern
methods" given in the dali eireann
during its discussion of the peace
treaty.
Ulster fears considerable damage to
the business of northern Ireland from
tarifs to be established by the new
government, and foresees great hin
drance to trade from the location of
customhouses ON her borders. These
evils, however, would be small in
comparison with the wholesale dis
aster which, it is believed in Ulster,
| would follow her Incorporation into a
state dominated by the dali leaders
: and faced at the outset with the pos
sibility Of having to quell a repub-
lican uprising.
Ulster is resolved 70 oppose to the
utmost in the British parliament the
] threatened revision of her boundaries
under the treaty just ratified. The
Sim Fem is represented in Ulster as
not concealing its intention 10 get
control of the greater part of the
counties Fermanagh and Tyrone as
well as the city OF Londonderry and
part of Downshire. 1t as contended
that If this came about the remainder
of Ulster would be 100 small to bear
the expense of separate govern
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
NEW DELEGATION ARRIVES
ISiberian Occupation by Japanese
Troops to Be Protested.

Charging that the Japanese troops
are the only ones still remaining in
Siberia and that they have started
actual occupation of northern SAX
halin and the lower Amur, Il delega-
ton from the Pri-Amur government,
with it's capital at Vladivostok, has
arrived in Washington to present be-
fore the conference the views of that
government on far eastern questions.
This latest government to send en-
voys here, said to have been formed
by anti-bolshevik factions at the time
of the revolution, is represented by
". s. kolesnikoff and Joseph X.
Okulitch.
The program of the delegation will
be to seek the withdrawal of Japa-
nese troops from Siberia and the re-
turn of arms, money and supplies
"unlawfully seized by japanese
troops" according to Mr.. Kolesnikoff.
"The Japanese have occupied about
25, 900 square miles of Russian ter
ritory and are regulating the entire
life Of the population" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
TRUCE IN SENATE
ON ARMS FARLEY
Differences on Agreements
Temporarily Buried Await
ing Full Report.
RATIFICATION EXPECTED
Although Heated Debate Is Looked
For, No Serious Drawback
Is Seen.
BY LEROY Il. VERNON.

Senator William +. Borah and other
avowed opponents of the four-power
Pacific pact agreed upon by the con-
ference on the limitation of arma-
ments have suddenly ceased their
public attacks on that document and
on other achievements or omissions
of the Washington meeting. Lest
their temporary silence be miscon-
strued. it is only fair to say that
having put the country and the ad-
mlnlStration on notice of their oppo-
sltlon, they are now biding their
time awaiting the completion of the
work of the conference, mapping out
their plan of campaign and preparing
both the strategy and substance OF
their attack. Unless there are some
unforeseen, unfavorable DEVELOPMENTS
in the closing days of the confer
ence. its agreements will be ratified
by the Senate. but only after a de-
bate lasting several weeks.
To Make Full Report.
1t is now settled that President
Harding will submit the work of the
conference to the Senate in it's en-
tirety and that the Senate will have
an opportunity to pass judgment or
each and every agreement reached
bility the President will present the
treaties and agreements to the Senate
personally, at the same time giving
his reasons, in a formal message
why they should be ratified. When
the documents have been referred to
the Senate committee on foreign re-
lations. of which Senator Lodge is
himself the chairman. Senator Borah
Senator Johnson or some other
skeptical member will ask for hear
ings. The first witness will UNI
doubtedly be Secretary Hughes. chair
man of the American delegation
Elihu Root may also appear to eX-
plain the agreements. and Senators
Lodge and Underwood will be con-
stantly on hand. There can be no
doubt but that President Harding
and the whole delegation will be only
too glad to furnish the Senate with
any information or explanations
necessary to enable that body to
understand the meaning of the docu-
ments and the interpretations to be
placed upon them.
Differs From Versailles Pact.
In this respect the agreements of
the Washington conference will stand
on a very different footing before the
Senate than did the treaty of Yer
saiiles. 1t will be readily recalled
that no member of the Senate was a
member of the American delegation
at the Paris conference: that Presi-
dent Wilson's interview with the Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
LONDON PRESSSEE
REAL IRISH PEACE
Hostility of Irreconci|abIes
Will Eventually Be Over
come Is Belief.
By the Associated Press.

ny Tile Associated Press.
LONDON, January "a majority of
the London newspapers today editorial
ly express relief and satisfaction over
the vote of the dali eireann on the
peace treaty. While recognizing the
difficulties ahead, owing to.the hostility
of the irreconcilables. they profess con-
fidence that the trouble will be sur
mounted and that peace will eventuate
The Times expresses the belief that
not possess a more solid foothold for
their policy than Irish gratitude Cor
their past services. Concerning the ef-
fect OF the agreement as regards Eng
land, the newspaper says:
Future Harmony Seen.
IF only this country will understand
that Ireland is entitled to the spirit as
well as the letter of her liberties there
is little fear for the future of the
relationship between these islands,
The Daily Telegraph draws the de-
duction from the final speeches in the
dali cream of the existence of
harsh. rancorous and unappeasable sec
ton which means to do its worst 1t
thinks, however, that with sound lead
ership and the confidence of the bulk
OF the nation the trouble will not prove
insuperable.
1.-THE near future" says the Daily
Chronicle, will show whether Irishmen
can SO abate their immemorial habit
of dissension as to build up a united
people on the basis of the new charter,
or whether the Valerist way will persist
until it has dragged Irish politics down
to the level Of Portugal's or even Mex
ico'S."
Ancient Quarrel Ended.
The Westminster Gazette refuses to
believe that the Valera hostility will
produce another struggle between Great
Britain and Ireland. Eve are con-
WINGED" says this paper. that the
treaty settles the ancient Anglo-Irish
quarrel and that Irish opinion will ac-
cept it decade hence even more en-
phatically than it does today. Sepa
ratism in the full sense is in Ireland
only shibboleth. not real creed"
The Daily News says: with the rec
ord behind us of English misgovern-
ment, We are not entitled to resent the
passionate resistance of De Valera and
his followers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
U. S. GIVEN WAR CREDIT,

PARIS. January S-America is
given full credit for her part in the
world war in a book devoted to the
struggle, written by Adolfo Agroio
of Montevideo. One of the prominent
French commanders quoted in the
book is Gen. Sarrail, who fought at
Verdun in 1916, and who later COM
manded allied forces at Saloniki.
1.-THE Americans won the war" Gen.
Sarrai1 is quoted as declaring. Had
the United States not interviewed in
1917 we would have been lost"
The author of the book devotes some
space to discussion of international
relations.
South Americas policy toward Eu-
rope" he declares, must be that of
the United States. We must not for
get that the Monroe doctrine, pro-
claimed upon the threshold of our in
dependence, was the only measure
which saved US from becoming Euro
pean colonies. Without the United
States the South American republics
could not exist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
DEMANDS RAIL INTEREST.
Wants Russian Right Preserved in
Chinese Eastern Road.

Seeking to preserve Russian in
terests in the Chinese Eastern rail-
way. John J. Oblomivesky, Russian
engineer who helped construct the
railway, arrived in Washington yes
terday to represent his country be-
fore the conference considering far
eastern questions.
We hope that the conference will
remember that the Chinese Eastern
railway was built with Russian
money and for years was maintained
at enormous expense to the Russian
government" he said, land the loss
or this railway to Russia would mean
the cutting off of Siberia from the
Pacific. We hope that the conference
VIII act as moral trustee to the in
terests of Russia at this time of
her temporary disability"
He also will seek to have the con-
ference recognize the Legitimate
rights of Russia in accordance with
the Chinese-Russian treaty of 1896 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
OKUlL4 STILL ALIVE LAST NIGHT.
TWO DAYS AFTER THOUGHT DEAD

on that day. Honolulu dispatches
of the 9TH stated that the marquis
physician at Toxic announced that
the state of coma into which the
patient had fallen had been mis-
taken for death. and that he had
regained consciousness and was
still breathing slightly. The death
of the marquis had previously
been officially announced from
Toxic. and posthumous honors had
been bestowed on him by the re-
gent, Prince Hirochito, in the name
of the emperOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
ARMS CASE REVIVED.
Grand Jury to Consider Finding of
Guns Destined for Ireland.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January "A second
federal grand jury inquiry into the
discovery of 495 machine guns aboard
the steamship East Side, while she
was loading coal for Ireland last
June, will be started at Trenton, n. j.,
next week, according to the New
York World.
The guns, presumably destined for
use by the Irish republican army,
were seized before the vessel left
her pier at Hoboken. Arrests were
tnadc and evidence was presented before
Inc September grand jury at Trenton.
NO indictments were returned, how
ever and the prisoners We're Set free.
The World reports that the investi-
cations of last summer. regarded as
insufficient by the federal authorities
nave been continued ever since under
the direction of John w H. Grim,
assistant United States attorney gem
eral. IN charge of the division of
criminal prosecution. Enough addf-
tlonal evidence has been obtained by
him, it is said, to warrant another
presentation of the case to the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
An Honor Roll of Service

The Associated Charities and Citizens Relief Asso-
ciaton Washington's united family welfare agencies,
appeal to the generosity of the citys givers to
tribute literally at this time to relieve and prevent suf
erng in the homes of the poor and distressed of the
District of Columbia.
For three months ending December 81, 1921, appli-
cations for assistance have shown heavy increase
the corresponding period of last year Sickness,
ployment, widowhood and desertion the four big
factors which bring people to us.
Last year we asked Washington to give us 10000
contributors. We obtained $500. The 10000 is still
our goal We want many contributors as there are
persons who need our services. This is community
responsibility. Help make list of contributors
an HONOR ROLL OF SERVICE to the unfortunate,
unbefrended and needy families of the National Capital
Will not the 5000 contributors Of last year
and if possible, increase their gifts, the present
emergency, and will not others join the ranks
plete our rolls? Checks may be made payable to
Howard S Reside, Treasurer, Joint Finance Commit
tee, and sent to 023 H street northwest.
(Sgned) MILTON F. ALLIES, Chairman,
Joint Finance Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
TREATY. RESULT REGRETTED.
Friends of Irish Freedom Here
ADOPT Declaration,

The Patrick H. Pearse Branch of the
Friends of Irish Freedom last night
adopted declaration of policy which
expresses regret that the negotiations
which have been carried on between
the representatives of dali eireann
and the British government have not
resulted in comforting on Ireland the
full measure of liberty which was de-
manded when the republic was set up
in 1915. They feel that the struggle,
nevertheless, is bound to continue
until full justice is done by the uni
versal recognition of Ireland's ma
tional status.
The proposed quadruple alliance of
the United States; England, France
and Japan was denounced as lessen
TALLY vicious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
SEE SINISTER PROPAGANDA
Using Mails From D. c. Against
Arms Farley, Says John Barrett.

A sinister propaganda, apparently
emanating from Washington, against
10th the purpose and success of
the arms conference" is reaching,
through the mails, the majority OF
homes. especially those of foreign
born families" John Barrett, former
director of the American Union,
declared in statement issued today
upon MS return from three-week
tour of the central west.
The result of this propaganda, he
said, is that, while that section is
sympathetic with the aims of the con-
ference, its sympathy is tinged with
an unfortunate measure of suspicion
as to its good results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
LLOYD GEORGE PLEASED.
Declines Extended Comment on
Treaty Ratification.

BY the Associated Press
CANNES. France. January S.-The
news of the ratification of the Irish
peace treaty was received with the
greatest of satisfaction by the British
delegation to the allied supreme
council. The small majority was re-
garded as satisfactory under the cir
cumstances, and as giving assurance
that the terms of the treaty will be
carried out.
David Lloyd George. the British
premier, declined to make a formal
statement regarding the ratification.
He merely said that he was highly
pleased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

war between the United States and
spain. Count Okuma was outspoken
in his opposition to annexation,
saying:
Both the United States and Japan
have an interest in maintaining the
beneficial for all concerned. I cannot
understand that the United States
should desire to annex Hawaii Po-
litically- it would be a mistake, and
strategically the great strength of
the United States lies in her solidar-
ity. do not believe for an
instant that annexation will come to
pass. I believe that the Japanese. as
a nation, would greatly deplore such
a contamination. if it should be eff
fected."
In answer to the question ION what
lines is Japanese development nows
proceeding most rapidly" Count
Okuma said:
Seeking Higher Level.
1.-THE great purpose which Japan
ought to pursue, and is pursuing, is
in the eyes of the world. To do this
it is necessary to strengthen and ex
tend her system of common educa-
ton, Japanese commercial money
making ability, tending to make the
nation weather., must also be in
creased, and to that end education is
necessary. It is also essential to adj
vance and extend female education,
| the higher education of women. Bet
ter progress must also be made in
the study of science
RESPONDING to a reference to the
| indications of strong national sem
| timent among the japanese and to
ties in fostering that sentiment
in the schools and in the serv-
| ices of the national religion, espe-
| cially in memorial services, honoring
| those who fell in battle, Count Okuma
said, with enthusiasm:
'"That principle or sentiment forms
\ the fundamental basis of all our ed
ucation. The Japanese is taught to
place the emperor, the ruler of his
| country. in the first place in his
| thoughts and in his reverence, and
| his nation vis-a-vis other countries.
one fault observable in our previous
system of education was the tendency
| pense of the body. Bodily, semi-mil-
itary. exercises in the schools and
among the young men are going on
NOT only in the cities, but even in
the remotest districts Of the empire"
Mr. Noyes remarked that he had
observed this universal drilling and
military, or semi military, exercising
and that on the surface it seemed as
If the whole nation. young and old,
was preparing itself to fight some
body. The count responded laughing
ly:
neople. What they seek Is the health
ful physical development. the bodily
education, Of the nation. They are not
Manning. and indeed have no desire
Or inclination, to fight anybody"
In six and half years war was
declared between Japan and Russia.