davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
Pat Keeps Them Busy

During recent speech made in
the Senate by Mississippi's Junior
Senator he was frequently interrupt
ed, but the Republicans got nothing
on him. He quoted from a letter he
had received from Salt Lake City
Those who get far away from home
these days Will remember that signs
adorn our bill boards with pithy
remarks OF how we can get proper
ity. The writer OF the letter, which
Senator Harrison read, was COM
menting on this bill board prosperi-
ty, and said;
dozens OF billboards i'm Salt Lake
City havebeen placarded with nu-
merous posters telling US that pros
perity is just around the corner.
And some wag possessed with con-
siderable hnmor composed this
short poem. This is the poem.
THE BILLBOARD ON THE
STREET.
Mark Hanna gave the dinner pail
That made US feel so fine:
Theodore used the big black stick
To keep us all In line;
But Harding, In his great wisdom,
Has outdone all such feats,
He's given us prosperity
On billboards on our streets.
A quick return to "normalcy"
The thing he's striving at,
And if Wen tighten up our belts,
Some time he'll make US fat.
Instead of the old dinner pail,
Full OF good things to eat,
He'll serve US with prosperity
On billboards on the street.
For many years I served you
AS puppet and as TOOL,
But this last stunt has wised me up.
No more a silly fool.
| may be poor workingman,
My clothes are far from neat,
But you can't fool me with prosperi-
ty
On a billboard on the street.
And Senator Harrison after quot
Ing the poem: 'I dedicate that poem
to the present administration as the
great achievement the distinguished
senator (referrin4 to Henry Cabot
Lodge) who spoke yesterday failed
to recount"
Mr.. Caraway, interrupted; "Mr.
President believe the Senator said
this man was Republican"
Senator Harrison. He says SO.
Mr.. Caraway. Was he Dragging
or confessing when he wrote that.
Mr.. Harrison. He was commiser-
ating. They do not brag any more.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
State OF Mississippi.
Neshoba County

Neshoba County
To The Qualified Electors or The
Shady Grove Consolidated School
District OF Neshoba County, Missis-
sippi,
You will take notice that pursu-
ant to an order OF the Board OF Su-
pervisors OF Neshoba County, Missis-
sippi, at their regular March 1922
meeting, there will be an election
held at the Shady Grove school
house within the Shady Grove Con-
solidated School District In said
county and state on the 3lst day OF
March, 1922, for the purpose OF sub
mitting to the qualified electors OF
said District the question of whether
or not they will vote to authorize
the said Board OF Supervisors to is
sue bonds In the sum OF Four Thous.
and Dollars ($40O0,0O) to be used In
constructing and eQuipping school
building and teachers home In and
for the said District.
Witness our signatures this the 7th
day Of march 3.3O-1922.
8. n, Stribling,
I. N Crockett,
Election CommissI soners
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
FLETCHER BOWDEN DIES
BEGAN CAREER ON NEsHOBs DEMOCRAT

Fletcher Bowden, old Neshoba
County citizen. died Wednesday
March Ist at Washington, ID. c..
Mr.. Bowden was employed in re-
sponsihle position in the Govern
ment Printing Office, where he had
worked for many years. His first
experience in printing was with the
Neshoba Democrat, when the paper
was owned by King and Byrd.
Mr.. Bowden's sister. Mrs. George
Harrington, who lives about two
miles north OF Philadelphia, received
news OF the death of Mr.. Bowden
Tuesday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
BILL INTRODUCED TO DISSOLVE
NESHOBA DRAINAGE DISTRICT.
I. B. WILLIAMS INTRODUCES BILL IN LEGIsu-
TURE TO DO AWAY WITH DRAINAGE DISTRICT

7. B. Williams, representative
from Neshoba County in the State
Legislature introduced bill Satur-
day having, for it's purpose the disc
tuition of the Neshoba Drainage
District. The bill is known as House
Bill No. 733. u
The Neshoba Democrat Is not in.
formed as to just what the bill in
corporates.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
Sweet Potato Slips

J.L. Dewease, Route 4, has brought
In long sweet potato slip. He kept
the vines protected during the win-
ter by covering them, and by an
early setting out he may market the
first sweets this fall, or summer.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
Duane Dees Announcing His
CdndiaCiaCy For Marshal.

True to d custom for all candi-
dates tomake thciriormal announce
ments.
viii say to the voters OF the
town, The only platform / have IL
the enforcement of the laws.
Never before has the moral stand
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
School Rally

A consolidated school rally will be
held at the Kentawky School at 2
O'Clock P M. Saturday March 11th.
The matter OF consolidating Good
Hope, Little Business and Kentaw.
ky Schools will be discussed, and
patrons Of these schools are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09

Wanted Saleslady-Who is now
selling toilet articles direct to to the
consumer, and who makes regular
trips to see trade and can carry a
side line that will add several dollars
u day to their income. write TO the
Ltttleton Store Kosciusko. 2-i6 c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds" are
generally In ''run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
=. J: Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Q.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09

Tanlac is the ideal strengthener
and body builder for old folks, be-
cause It creates healthy appetite
for wholesome food and strengthens
and invigorates the digestive organs.
Turner's Drug Store.
(Advsrtissment)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09

Lost--2 Oxen, black, one with
nnbs on horn, strayed from King
Bee month ago. II found notify
J.H. Johnson X. 5 Pnila. %
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09

Fountain Pen-Lost Sat. between
Creamery and Methodist Church,
Bertha Shepard, Phila. lp.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
River High

The River at the Edinburg Crossing
was high Wednesday, and it may
be day or two before the river can
be crossed at that point.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09

Rhode Island Full blood--setting
eggs for sale. Only 81 for Is eggs.
A. 0. Kirkland. Phila.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07
INDIAN SERVICE
S10O,000 PLEA
FAILS IN HOUSE
Claimed Amount Needed to Aid
Destitute Natives
REQUESTED BY HARDING
Interior Department Had Asked
for Appropriation of
$155,000

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Wouse
yesterday refused to suspend its
ru es and pass a bill authorizing an
appropriation of 100000 for the pur-
olase of food, clothing and other sup
plies for destitute Indians With a
twothirds vote required for suspen.
sion Of rules, a motion by Representa-
tive Cramton, republican, Michigan,
to pass the bill by this method was
lost, the vote being 154 for TO 104
against the proposal
Oppos ng the proposed appropria-
tion representative Riddlck, republi
can, Montana, declared that he per-
sonally had investigated re situa-
on at the Blackfoot reservation in
Montana, where the Indian service
had reported the situation especially
bad, and found there was no need for
government relief
President Harding, forwarding a
request recently from the interior de
paItment for funds to releieye desti-
tuition on 30 indian reservations urg.
ed prompt acton by Congress A
gum Of $4,000 was asked, but this
was cut by the House appropriation
committee in fayorably reporting the
resolution.
Proponents o the measure said
Iey planned to bring it up soon un-
der a rule which would require only
a majority vote for passage
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07
FRESHMEN SCORED
IN CURRENT TOPICS
Entering Class at High School Had 70
Per Cent Averags in Review
of Reviews Test.

The Freshmsn class at the high
school carried off the highest honors
In the Review OF Review test with an
average Of better than rs per cent
This result was expected as the fresh
men have a period each devoted to
civics and current topics, and the
Review Of Reviews is used 2 a text
book. Several scholars scored nearly
perfect marks. while others fell be-
low a good average.
The other classes scored in direct
proportion to the amount Of study put
into this wogk. The Juniors rank next
to the Freshmen and the Seniors are
in third place. These two classei have
had some work along this line in con
junction with their English courses.
The Sophomore class stood the low
est.
The test was given two weeks ago.
The examinations were compiled by
the Review of Rev vews and the re.
suits were sent to the Office of that
publication.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07
VICTORY NOTES TO
PAY INCOME TAXES
seerotary MsIIon lnstructs Internal
Revenus Collectors that They
Will Be Acceptable.

Washington, Fen. 7.-Secretary
Mellon has issued formal instructions
to internal revenue collectors. to ac.
cept Victory notes in payment OF in.
come and profits taxes due March
10.
Notes Of either the 4 3.4 per cent or
3 Sd per cent series will be taken
by the collectors as a result of the
secretarv's order, which was issued
under the provisions Of the last tax
law.
In connection with the announce
ment the secretary issued the follow
ing statement:
Victory notes, in order to be ac-
ceptable in payment of taxes on
March 10, 1922, must be in coupon
form, and must have all unmatured
coupons attached, that is to say,
coupons for June 10 and December
10, 1922 and May 20, 1923. Settle
ment for accrued interest on the
notes from December 10, 1921, the
last interest payment date, to March
IS, 1922 will be made by check from
tNe federal reserve bank direct to
the tax payer, Victory notes in
registered form will not be accept
able.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07
PoWNAL CENTER

James Barber of North Adams spent
Sunday with his brother, John Barber.
Don't mss the big st. Valentine
Dance at High School Hall, Benning-
ton Tuesday, Feb. Ia. A good time
for all,
Henry Barber of the vicinity of
New BEDFORD, Mass, arrived hero on
Sunday TO visit his son, Roda : Bar
Der of the Thompson farm.
Mrs. Edwin Green had the misfor-
tune to break the fingers of one hand
and become badly bruised as a result
Of a fall in her home last weeh
Winfield Proud has recently sold his
farm near Mason Hill to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Babcock, The latter is to
take possession the first of March.
There will be a box social at the
Summit Hal Friday evening, but not
Nnder the auspices of Maple Grove
School as was previously planned. An
orchestra from Bennington Is to furn.
ish music for dancing
Married Sunday, February, at
Pownal Center Harry NJ. Hicks OF
North Pownal and Mrs. Ida NJ. Bruso
OF Glens Falls, NJ Y The couple
We're attended by brother of the
groom. Daniel Hicks and wife Of
North Pownal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07
JUMPS HER BAIL ON
BOOZE SALE CHARGE
ST. Adams Woman Falls to Appear In
Court for Trial on Fourth
Complaint.

st. Adams, Feb. 1.-THE trial Of Mrs
Alfred Chiciome Of Walnut street, who
was arrested last week after her resi-
dence had been searched and two
quarts of alcohol found. scheduled to
be held in City court yesterday morn
ing did not take place The respond
ent, out on 5000 bail, failed to make
her appearance. The court was noti-
fed that she had left the city.
Judge Post ordered the bail forte
ed and the seized liquor de troyed
This would have been Mrs. Chi
co.me's fourth appearance in court on
the charge OF selling Intoxicating Ii
quoTs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07
BRACE up!

Do you feel old before your time?
Is your back bent and stiff? Do you
suffer urinary disorders? Don't dis
pair-proht by Bennington expert
ences. Bennington people recon-
mend Doans Kidney pills. Here's a
Benn ngton residents statement.
Mrs. B. l.. Lee, 207 County ST.,
says; Il am firm believer in
Doan Kidney Pills and can't praise
1hem too highly. Several years ago
when | was living IN Burlington,
was troubled with my kidneys My
back was so sore and lame, could
hardly get up when was down and
my kidneys were weak and irregular
in action. Dizzy spells bothered me
and felt worn-out and listless. |
began using Doans Kidney Pills and
it wasn't long before Doan's got to
the seat Of the trouble and cured me.
Best of ALL my cure has lasted so
can conscientiously endorse this re-
liable remedy"
Price 60c. at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Lee had Foster-Milburn
Co., Mffs, Buffalo, N Y.--AdyertisA
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07
SOUTH sHAFTssuRY

Mrs. Eugene Peters is on the sick
list
George Coolidge was in Troy one
day asst week
Mrs. GAYLORD Mattison was in Ben.
ningtou Saturday.
Fred Sickle Is visiting his family
for a few days
Mrs. Milo Harwood entertained her
brother over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Calkins spent
the Week end IN Pennington
Miss Gertrude Mattison was a
Saturday visitor In Bennington.
Cole Sickle, youngest son OF MT
and Mrs. Fred Sickle, is quite III.
Miss Florence Hill vas in Ben.
nington Saturday with her brother
Wa ter Hill.
Albert Mattison has had a teie-
phone insta led in his residence. The
call is 1852.
Mrs. S. F. GaluGla and Mrs. P. B.
Mattison were in Bennington Satur.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Lake OF Bennington
visited relatives in the village over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Bradley OF
Bennington were Sunday visitors o..
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mattison.
Mrs Florence Minington of Shafts
bury was recent Wis tor at the
home Of Mrs. Eugene Peters.
Miss Doris Carlisle OF Bennington
spent the week end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Carlisle.
Mrs. Addie Hynick and children of
North Bennington spent Sunday at
the home of Martin Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse l.. Durham and
children of North Bennington were
Sunday visitors at the Iome of A. C..
Dunham
Burton Harwcod was in Benning
ton Sunday and called on j. Per e
Harrington at the Putnam Memorial
hospital
Miss Vivian Mattison of North Ben
nington has been spending Few
days at the home of her broL1er, Gay
lord Mattson.
Every one SuOu-u dllenu inc ot'
Valentines Dance at High school
hall, Bennington, February IA. Lots
of fun Planned,
Mr., iand Mrs, John Millington Of
Bennington and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
land Fowler OF Greenwich spent Sun
day at the home Of Fred Smith.
Miss Estella Hawkins has returned
to the Ellis hospital Schenectady,
alter spending the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. b. Haw'
kinc,
Mrs. G, NJ. Vaughn o, Arlington
called on her grandmother, Mrs.
raYid Hill on Monday Mrs. Hi is
slowly recovering from her recent
sickness,
Mrs. Myron c. Whitcomb expects
to return to her home at Springfield
Wednesday. Her mother, Mrs. Ele'
amor Beagle is on the gain after ler
recent illness.
Miss Edith Harris and Mrs. w. h.
Stevens attended the entertainment
by the Dinevor Welch concert com
pany at the Methodist church in Ben
nington Saturday evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07
VIRGINIA HOTEL
E1IlnlIn nnnnInIrt
Vermont State Library MI
zyBeptlS u L
DEATH TOLL, 20
Lexington at Richmond Destroy.
ed Early Today
GUESTS BURIED IN RUINS
Fully rs Injured, Some of Them
when Jumping from
Windows

Richmond, Va, Feb. (By the AS.
sociated Press Police express the
opinion late this forenoon that be.
tween fifteen and twenty persons lost
their lives in the fire which destroy.
ed the Lexington hotel and several
adjoining buildings early this morn,
ing with a loss of $3.50, 900.
Before firemen could check the
ccnhagration the walls collapsed and
several persons are known to have
been buried in the ruins. At least
rs persons were hurt, some of them
While leaping from tho windows to
escape the flames.
The night clerk said that he at.
tempted to notify guests but that tie
telephones were out OF order. The
clerk said that he sent a bellboy who
failed to make the circuit of the
rooms II time to inform guests Of
their danger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07
COLLECTING FUNDS FOR
FREE DENTAL CLINIC
Bennington People Are RESPONDING
Freely, But Needed Amount
not Yet In Sight.

Encouraging reports Of progress
were made at a meeting Monday af.
ternoon Of the committee which Is
raising a dental clinic for the chill.
dren o Bennington county. Ea
member Of the committee re/jrte
that the public seems much interest.
cd and very sympathetic toward { >
undertaking.
substantial contrib, tions are bel 2
made by manufacturing plants. bust.
ness concerns, fraternal organiza.
tons and individuals, A list OF con.
ttibut ons and amounts will probably
be announced soon, except in the
case OF those who prefer to remain
anonymoU
While several hundred dollars are
pa ID or in sight, considerable
amount still remains TO be raised.
People vIo are in sympathy with
the project and have not been ap-
preached, should give contributions
70 Mrs. J.. r. Whitney Miss Dora
Clark, Miss Gertrude A. Mcclure.
Miss Ida Randall, or d. w. McClel-
and No amount is too small to be
appreciated,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07
VATICAN PLANS
FOR CORONATION
Of NEW P0NTIFF
Brilliant Ceremony to Take Place
February IL
ALL ITALY IS JUBILANT
Reports Received at Holy See
Indicate Election Is a
Popular One

Rome, Feb 7. (By the Associated
Press-The vatican today began to
resume its customary brilliant at
mosphere, which had been eclipsed
by the death of Pope Benedict in pre-
paratlon for the coronation Of the
new pope, Plus, XI on February H.
The pont'f fcal housC1o.d is being
put in order. The room that was
used for the election will soon re-
sumo its normal appearance.
All Italy Judging from messages
received at the Holy See. seems iull
of Joy that Plus XI SITS on the throne
at St. Peters
Universal pacification," Is the
keynote OF the new Pope's policy, as
indicated in a statement issued by
Prince Chigi, tie Marshal Of the Con
clave, which made reference to the
first b essing bestowed by Plus XII.
Continual conciliation, inaugurated
by his predecessor, probable recon-
Gil alton of the state and church,
which has been estranged for so
many years, and an appeal to all the
nations Of the world TO restore peace
are said to constitute the most es.
sential aims of the vatican policy as
It wi | be conducted under the pres
ent Pontiff
Cardinal Gasparri will retain
office as papa secretary o. state.
This announcement almost immedi-
ately after Plus XI had assumed the
high pontifcate is regarded as eig-
nifCant, as Benedict XIV required "a
hours for the appointment OF Card =
nal Gasparri and never previously
had newly elected Pontilf 6 osen
his secretary of state before the
elapse OF two or three days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07
TEN PIN RECORDS
Cook Leads Tournament for lndivid.
ual Honors.

Cook of the Odd Fellows FIVE IS
far ahead of all competitors for n.
diyidua honors in the ten pin touru.
ament being rolled on the Y. NJ. C.
A. alleys. Ryan and G. Conan are
IN second and laird places respect.
lively, positions they occupied when
the figures were last published. A
Barrett Of the Green Tigers has ad.
yauced one point nearer the top Of
the list Mallory Of the same team
has made the greatest improvement,
advancing from 1ith to 5tl position
Powers o. the e u Vast five has
moved forward one peg Cook has
the strings. COZ, to his credit while
Hurley continues high single, 2i2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07
PAULINE FREDERICK
WE'D TO SEATTLE MAN
Film Star Becomes Bride OF c. A.
Rutherford, Whom Che Says
Is Second Cousin.

Santa Ana. Cal, Feb. Pauline
Frederick, motion picture actress,
formerly well known on the leglti-
mate stage was married here Satur-
day evening to c. A. Rutherford OF
Seattle, whom she said was her sec
ond cousin and known to her al Of
her Ii e.
Miss Frederick returned quetly to
Los Angeles after the wedding and
she said she expected to return to
work in studio there at once.
Miss Louise Dresser and Jack Gard
ncr, both CT Los Angeles, were the
only witnesses
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07
M. E. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Results ef E ections He'd Last Fri.
day Evening.

At the fourth quarterly conference
OF the Bennington Methodist churll
held last Fr day evening the follow.
ing 'oftic as we're elected and appoint
,ed.
stewards-G. +. Burt. NJ. B. Nor.
gan, John Leonard, Bert Waite. j. L.
Griswold, L. r. Griswold, d. w. Nc.
c elland, Guy Harbour, w. G. Town
send, c. A. Pagner, c. V. Evans, Err
nest Bent ey, William Heiderstadt,
Raymond Howard, Clif ord Hew tt.
Char es Maurer, James Hamilton, A.
+. Cooke, c. G. Walker, JC-l Jepson,
Asa Shaw.
Trustees-A. F. Hol lister, a. H.
Winslow, +. c. Mart n. f. A. Green
Set, f. A. Evans, l. f. Gibson, F. H..
Bottum, j. II. lockwood, Fred Stick
les.
! -Leaders-Will.s Stickles,
Frank Center.
Tn tLeaders William Peck, Mrs.
John Jepson, Mrs. a. c. BufLum, Mrs.
I VIM. Heiderstadt J.. l.. Gokay, Mrs.
Nellie Spencer, Mrs. Earl Marsden
Arthur c. Buffum.
Approved in Their office and made
members of the Quarterly Confer
ence: Mrs. E. T. Griswold, presi-
dent Ladies' AID society; Vera Ha !,
president Epworth League; Mrs.
James Martin, superintendent Junior
League; Rose Harbour, director of
religious education; Mrs. W. A. Aus
| tin. president Womans ore'gn Mis-
siorary society: Gertrude Evans,
president Woman's Home Missionary
society Leon Orr, superintendent
Sunday school, Vera Hall, director
of social and recreational life.
Following are the committees Sc
lected Tor the year beginn ng April l,
1922:
| Apportioned Benevolence-A c.
Buffum, John Leonard, Burt Waite,
Fred Stick'es, Guy Harbour
Christian stewardship-John Jep-
son, Minerva Holmes, Mrs d. T..
Griswold, Mrs. Wi lard Lighthall.
1 Home missions-Mrs. w. A. Aus
tin, Mrs Frank Evans, Mrs, Leon
Or.
/ Religious instruction-Leon Orr,
Rose Harbour, Amy Cutler, Della
Jepson.
Tracts-Nellie Ray, Juelma Peck,
Paul Jepson.
Temperament. B. Morgan, Ruth
Walker, Mrs. j. A. Perry Walter
! Atwood.
! Educaton--Amy Cutler Annie
Dakin, Carrie Wood.
Education for negroes-Mrs. VIII
liam Heiderstadt, Amy Harbour Mrs.
John Evans.
Hospitals-Mrs. Charles Ressisue.
, Mrs. Francis Greens.et, Mrs. John
ia
Church records-M. B. Morgan, G..
V. Evans,
Auditing accounts-A. f. HOLSTER
Willard Lighthall
I Parsonage and furniture-Mrs. A.
]. Cooper, Mrs. A. J. Cutler f. A.
Greenslet, Mrs n. T. Griswold.
CSurch music-Fred stickles, Mrs.
A. II. Hollister, Mrs, James Martin,
d. w. McCleland, Mrs. A. j. Coop
e.,
Estimating Ministerial support-F,
L. Bottum, G. A. Parker, Fred Stick
les, l.. l.. Gokay, f. A. Greenslet,
John Jepson.
Examnat on Of local rveachers-
p. A. Greenslet, Willis Stickles, G.
Parker
Financo-F. c. Martin, =. l.. Bot
tum. John Leonard. Burt Waite,
John lockwood, NJ. b. Morgan, A. H.
Holliste!
Trier OF appeals--Chagles Maur--
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07
DETAILS OF IRISH
PEACE TREATY UP
IN PARLIAMENT
Sessions Resumed Today with
Speech from Throne
KING OUTLINES PURPOSE
Necessary Terms to Give Eff
feet to Agreement" Re-
Gently Reached

London, Feb. (By the Associated
Press) r. The imperial parliament,
which was prorogued December 10 to
await action on the Irish treaty by the
Dali Eireann was reopened today with
the reading of the speech from the
throne by King George
Regarding the Irish treaty the king
said parliament would be called to
consider such terms as may be nee
essary to give effect 10 the agree
ment.' He paid a high tribute to the
accomplishments Of the Washington
conference.