davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-17
cosGRAvE GREETS IRISH.
BY WILLIAM =. COsGRANE.
President of the Irish Free State.

DUBLIN, March lin the name
of the Irish nation and the govern
ment of the Irish nation | send greet
ings to the millions of our blood
throughout the world on this historic
occasion of the first celebration i'll
freedom of many centuries of the
national festival.
The long epoch that has elapsed
since our people paid homage as free
men to the sainted name of Padraig
has been an epoch of suffering ana
persecution, intense, persistent ana
unrelieyed for our nation. No coun-
try has gone through a longer travail
or has borne bigger affilctlons for the
sake of conscience and honor than
ireland. and during il all our people
never despaired, they never gave up
Now, at last, right triumphed and
the endurance of ages has been re-
warded The goal which has been
the ambition of every generation OF
our people since that fatal day Ill the
tanned. The Irish people are today
a free people and their Saorstat
Eireann Grish Free State) has status
equal to any of the great free
democracies of the commonwealth
which she has joined. Ireland mas
been recognized and saluted by the
nations of the world as their peer.
BY joining her signature with that
Of Great Britain to the treaty or
London in 1921 Ireland has entered
into a pact of concord ana peace Win
her former enemy and has forgotten
in the new relationship Of amity the
sores and enmities of her tragic past.
This ST. Patrick's day sees the home
land of the Gael cleared of all
corroding influences and institutions
of bondage There are now no troops
but Irish troops, no police but irish
police and no government but an irish
government responsible solely to the
will of the free Irish people.
And the greatest event OF all the
dear tongue of Padraig in which he
taught our fathers the great i'm
mortal truths of Christianity is no
longer suppressed and prosecuted,
but is recognized by the law of Ire
land as the rightful language of
the people of Ireland.
In this fine accomplishment we
fully recognize with gratitude and
pleasure the splendid, self sacrificing
part which millions of our race liv-
ing overseas in Great Britain. in the
United States, in Canada, Australia.
South Africa, New Zealand and in
every corner of the universe have
played The motherland can never
forget the generosity and deep at
| fection with which her excited
children with one accord turned to
her. When she was stricken down
and in sore distress they helped
gladly and willingly with their
money. their Substance, their all and
| their share in the present accom-
plishment is second only to sthat
taken by the hardest workers among
the people at home.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
FORC|bLE FEEDING
URGED FOR RADICAL
AlleniSt Declares Convicted
Slayer Is Suffering With
Mental Disease.
By the Associated Press.


DEDHAM, Mass. March I7.-Ntcoia
Sacco. radical. convicted of murder.
/ VINO IS on hunger strike, is suffer
ing from u mental disease and should
be forcibly fed. Judge Webster AZ
the superior court was informed to
uaE by an alieniSt.
lr. ElISha Cahoon, superintendent
Of the Medford State Hosp;taI for tb,.
insane, who made the report saff
Sacco appeared Indifferent IL ~.
circumstances Of his trial and showed
no interest IN things going on about
hln The prisoner, he testified. had
9APreSSed the idea that he had
peeh p9isoned by a spoon and had
haId that some influence coming
through the air had sent eltct!4c
thrills through his body. The physT-
clan expressed the belief that tb4
prisoners hunger strike was due 10
his mental condition
a,i br. Abraham Myerson. another
allenlst, testified that Sacco's condi-
tlon, mentally and physically, was
such that II he We're not fed forcibll
So"h ne would die. The prisoner was
sun Iering from delusions, he said
ne nearing on motions for a new
lFlai Tor Sacco and BartolCmeo Van
setl, scheduled to proceed yesterda i.
was dtldNeI, after counsel for the de-
Tense had stated that Sacco, who re-
manned IN his cot in the county tail
al haS. was III critical condition
physically and mentally. as a result OF
his hunger strike Of the past thirty
days
The court iutimated that "reasor =
able force" would be used in feedi!. z
Sacco. should the alienistS find his
condition as described by his counsel.
and that the prisoner would he re-
moved to a hospital
Immediately after court adjourned
several hundred members Of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment WORKERS
Union Of Boston paraded through the
town and about the courthouse. There
were no disturba nccs
Evening star., 1923-03-17
SAYS WOMEN CHEAPEN SELVES
BY PLAYING ATHLETIC GAMES

However, If women must fight let
them use the original weapons which
We're the brthright Of Mother Eve.
They are dangerous enough, and
women can do more damage by shoot
ing glances out Of their eyes than
playing with long range rifles.
Women want to be original, and by
all means let them be SO. They are
not original in making absurd at
tempts to do the things that men do.
LAS an educator and psychologist, l
seriously affirm that if women con-
tinue in their present endeavors to
initiate men, wearing mems clothes.
training in mems military camps.
playing mems games and parting
their short hair on the left side they
will ultimately weaken and cheaper
their sex. Women. after all, must
have the good opinion of men, and
there is no better way to bring that
about than for them to be as femi-
nine as possible.
Basket ball is the worst game ever
invented for the growing girl, aside
from it's masculine qualities. 1t is
hard enough for men. Women are
better off playing solitaire or bridge"
Evening star., 1923-03-17
PER DIEM LABORERS
TO GET PAY INCREASE

All per diem laborers and me-
chanics of the District government
who work swing shifts will receive
increases of pay by an order Of the
engineer department wage board ap-
proved by the Commissioners yesterday.
The order affects those men whose
duties require them to work a few
hours early in the morning and a few
hours later in the day. All such en-
ployes will receive compensation for
an additional hour. For example, a
mechanic getting SS day for eight
hours work will receive So If his
hours are broken into two shifts
Among those benefited are the horse
shoers of the street cleaning and city
refuse division.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

BY the Assoca ted Press.
CHICAGO, March 11.-Women are
weakening and cheapening them
selves by indulging in masculine e
pursuits. DR. Arthur Holmes, pro-
fessor of psychology at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. said in a speech
here. He expressed himself as op-
posed. as an educator. to anything
in which woman appeared as an imi-
tator of man, including such things
as rife range practice, boxing and
basket ball
You hear great deal about the
emancipation of women nowadays"
said DIR. Holmes. Il, for one. am for
1t. l wish she would emancipate her
self from a lot of her foolish notions.
Particularly do / long for the day
when she will be free from her
present obcession to initiate man in
everything. and return to her occu-
patton of being feminine, the sphere
where she belongs and where she
can have all the liberty she pleases.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
CONGRESSMEN GREETED
BY MEXICAN GOVERNOR
Visit to Lower California Made in
Connection With Imperial Val
ley Inspection.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICALI, Lower Calf, March II.
Gov. Jose 1. Lugo and other state
and federal officials Of Lower Cali
fornia received the congressional
party investigating the Boulder Can
yon dam and Colorado river pact pro-
posals at the international boundary
line here, when the Congress mem
bers crossed to tour that part of the
Imperial valley which lies in Mexico.
The governor, who accompanied
the party as a guest of honor at the
invitation Of Senator Henry F. Ash
hurst of Arizona, extended a welcome
to the delegation as thespersona1 rep
resentative of President Obregon and
on behalf of the federal and terri
torial governments.
Observation cars were provided on
the train carrying the twenty-three
United States senators and represen-
tatives and their guests, over the
Inter-California Railway and the
Levee Railway lines of the irrigation
districts, that the congressman might
see in detail the intake from the
Colorado river and the various canal
and drainage installations in the river
basin. Yuma, Ariz., was the terminus
Of today's trip.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

publication is practically unthinkable.
To a certain degree the disclosure of
even so belligerent an intent as the
document exhibits, whether it ever
was translated into fact or not, might
almost be considered an unfriendly
act by foreign government.
Familiar With Style.
The document is admittedly a mas
terpiece of British foreign office style.
Somebody perfectly acquainted with
the diplomatic niceties indulged in by
his majesty's government" unques-
tionably penned the piece printed by
the Nation-Atheneum. John Maynard
Keynes was an important official
in Downing street from 1906 to 1919.
He began in the India office, then was
transferred to the treasury and finally
served as the treasury's principal rep
resentative at the Paris peace con-
terence After Versailles. Keynes
the exchequer on the supreme eco
nomic council. II was his inside
knowledge of the makings of the
treaty .of Versailles that permitted
him to write The Economic Conse-
quences of the Peace" and no man
ly than he draw, up reparations
"ultimatum" to France, such as the
one under discussion.
Suggests Threat OF War.
The Nation -Athenaeum publication
suggests that a month ago the Brit
ish foreign office contemplated diplo-
matio action that undisguisedly
threatened war on France. Anybody
acquainted with present-hour domes-
tic political conditions in the British
Isles understands the extreme i'm
probability of any such procedure.
Great Britain is as divided, in re-
spect of it's public opinion on the
Ruhr, as American public opinion
is There is no more stomach
among Britons for a. new war in
Europe than there is In the United
States for international hostilities
engage. The Northcliffe Press, now
administered by Northcliffe's brother,
viscount Rothermere. for weeks has
been conducting an aggressive pro-
French campaign over the Ruhr oc-
cupation. 1t has revealed a very
wide opposition to the Bonar Law
governments policy of "deserting
the former French entente partner,
When war 1oomed in the near east
over the Turks defiance OF Great
Britain, there fiared up in the British
Isles such opposition to that thought
that caused the government to aban-
don all idea Of reSorting to extremes.
British labor, which now is dinfn
Evening star., 1923-03-17
PLAN TESTFL|GHT
OF NEW D|R|G|BLE
TEL, Largest Built in U. S.,
to Be Tried Out Early
Next Week.
DESIGNED FOR HELIUM
Hydrogen to Be Used on Trial Trip
Observation-Disclosures Man
to Be Pilot.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associa ted Press
AKRON. Ohio, March 11.-Army
aeronautical experts were preparing
today for a trial flight early next
week of the latest type dirigible, the
TEL, largest non-r1gid airship ever
constructed in the United States. The
new ship has a gas capacity of 200, 900
cubic feet, 10000 more than the ID
type ships, the largest heretofore
built in the country. 1t has, however,
only one-sixth the capacity of the
ill-fated Roma.
The Tel is the first of three diri-
Goodyear plant here. According TO
present plans they will be used as
training ships for airship pilots in
preparation for transcontinental
flights and are designed to use helium
gas. although hydrogen will be used
for the trial flights.
Speed Sixty Miles an Hour.
Two 150-horse power motors have
been installed in the ship. They are
capable of developing a speed of sixty
miles an hour. The cruising speed
will be forty-seven miles an hour
with a cruising radius OF 1870 miles
The ship is 19J feet over all and the
maximum diameter is 4412 feet.
Differing from recent Army ships
having inclosed car, the tel has an
open car forty feet long, four feet six
inches wide and three feet deep. Mo
tors are mounted on outriggers. The
fixed weight of the ship, Independent
of fuel, oil and trip equipment is
T,46S pounds. Provision is made for
25O gallons of gasoline and thirty
gallons of oil The ship is equipped
with radio and bombing devices.
Will Carry Five Men.
Operating with helium a crew OF
six men can be carried. With hydro
gen the crew can be increased TO ten
The crew is composed of Lieut.. F. NJ
Mckee, test and instruction pilot
Lieut.. c. Kuntz. test pilot and engi-
neering assembly officer, both OF
Scott Field. Bellevue. H.; Lieut.. j
Cluck. official observer and pilot
Washington, d. C; Sergt Harry
Barnes and Sergt. Olin Brown, motor
and rigging experts, from Scott Field
, After preliminary trials, present
plans call for trip to Buffalo and
Mia CARA Falls where aerial pictures
will be taken. Later the ship will be
flown to Scott Field. Bellevue, Ill
its home station. by way of Dayton
Ohio; Indianapolis and ST. Louis
Evening star., 1923-03-17
WOMAN ADMITS ROBBERY.
Anna Bell Cook Pleads Guilty to
Five Charges.

Anna Bell Cook, twenty-five years
old, who escaped two or three times
from the custody of the police, yester-
day pleaded guilty before Justice
Stafford in Criminal Division l to
five charges Of housebreaking and
larcency. The young woman was ar
ranged last Saturday on four of the
charges and at that time denied her
guilt The grand jury this week re-
ported a fifth indictment against her,
and when called for arraignment on
the last charge she withdrew the
other pleas and admitted all the
transactions. At the request of At
torney James A. O'Shea the court
referred the case to Probation
onlcer Steele sfoE investigation and
Evening star., 1923-03-17
FALLS 8 FLOORS TO DEATH.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March IL
Paul G. Ogle, representative of the
Rickenbacker Motors Company of
Detroit, fell from the third floor of a
hotel here last night and died in a
hospital an hour afterward. He
struck on his head. Other occupants
of the room said that Ogle was sit
ting in the Wtndow apd became oVeu-
lhalanceds
Evening star., 1923-03-17
Repairine or Building.

Maybe you don't know just where
to send to get a Carpenter to do an
odd job about the place. The Recon-
mended SerYice Column in the Classi
fled Section will send you to a reliable
one. In fact. every advertiser in
Recommended Service must guarantee
satisfaction to Star readers-depend
upon them in every line of personal
and domestic specialized service
Advertisement
Evening star., 1923-03-17
VOTE DRY REFERENDUM.
Jersey House Action, However
Later Nu1lifed by Senate.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, n. j., March 1.-THE
house, after defeating four measures
designed to seek a more liberal in
terpretation of federal and New Jer-
sey state prohibition laws, last night
adopted by a vote of 81 to 26 a COM
mittee substitute resolution calling
for submission of the prohibition
question to- a referendum of the peo-
pie next November.
The senate, however, later defeated
the same resolution by a vote of IL to
2, thus nullifying it.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
CONTEST 100000 WILL.
Relatives Oppose Bequest of Estate
to Chauffeur.

METUCHEN, y. j.. March 17.-Dr.
Charles NJ. Freeman of Metuchen. who
died recently. left a will In which he
cut off his Wife Mary wilkins Free
man. widely kpown novelist. with 81.
left $500 to each of his four sisters
and gave the remainder of his $780,.
0H0 estate to his chauffeur. Harry
Mohring. of this place. 1t became
known here, The Will was drawn up
last July
Mrs. Freeman and her husband =
four sisters announced that they
would contest the will on the ground
that DR.. Freeman had been unduly
Influenced
DR. Freeman and his wife separated
in october. 1921.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
CHILE HAS NEW CABINET.
Saavedra Government of Same Poll
tics as That of Cana. Retired.

SANTIAGO, Chile, March IA
new cabinet of the same political
composition as the ministry of Fran
cisco Garges Cana, which resigned
several days ago, was sworn in yes
terday. Cornelfo Saavedra is premier
and minister of interior. The other
members as follows:
Foreign affairs. Luis Izquierdo; !;
finance, Victor Cells; justice and in
Struction, Luis SalaS Romo; war,
Jorge Guerra; public works, Vicente
Adrian.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
ESTATE VALUE, 2,665,955

YORKTOWN. N. Y, March. 17-An
estate OF s2,665,s55 was left by Dan
X. Hanna, son of the late Mark Hanna
according to an appraisal filed here
The net estate of S40S,402 was be-
queathed to his three sons. Deduc-
tions of $2,257,552. including $500, ,oOC
to provide $4,000 annual alimony to
Mrs. Hollis Hanna, his divorced wife
were made from the estate.
Mr.. Hanna died two years ago.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
DUBLIN ON EDGE,
FEARING BIG CLASH
Continued from First Page

will display exclusively goods made
in Ireland.
The program for the days amuse-
ments is full. INCLUDING raaes. public
meetings and dances.
Many good Irishman in Dublin
may be obliged to forego today the
time-honored practice of drowning
the Shamrock" for the saloon assist
ants have decided to take the day off
Although the owners assure the pub
lie that their establishments will be
open as far as possible. the day prom
ises to be unusually dry.
James Donovan, the irregulars "di-
rector of chemicals" has been ar
rested here 1t is officially announced
that he has been smuggling explosive
from England. His arrest is considered
important.
Donovan was a member of the IL
regular army executive committee anC
was captured in the fighting at the
Four Courts last June, but escaped.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
From the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays Star.
From the > 30 Edition Of Yesterdays Star.
NINE. CLEMENCEAU,
ESTRANGED, DIES
Tiger" Still Loved American
Woman. Her Friends
Believed.

By the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 1.-THE
death in Paris of Nine. Mary Plummer
Clemenceau. estranged wife of the
Tiger" of France and wartime pre-
mier, is announced by the Milwaukee
journal.
Nine Clemenceau was a native of
Durand, Wis
. Nine. Clemenceau was seventy three
years old and has been an invalid in
Paris for the last ten years. AL
though separated from the Tiger" in
letters to Wisconsin relatives she de-
MED as late as 1919 that they were
divorced.
When Georges Clemenceau was an
exile from France and was teaching
French in young ladies' seminary at
Stamford, Conn, he fell in love with
one of his pupils. Her name was
Mary E. Plummer and she was the
belle of the village of Durand, Wis.
Married Before 1870.
They were married in New York at
the time France and Germany were
girding for the war of 1870 Clemen-
ceau yielded to the entreaties of his
friends and returned to his native
country, beginning his remarkable
career which eliminated after the
dominant part he took at Versailles
in drafting the treaty that ended the
world war.
Three children were born to the
couple. The Wisconsin woman proud
ly shared in the repeated successes of
her brilliant husband. But there came
a mysterious day, when her dream
of lifelong happiness was shattered.
Something developed--it has never
been known-that estranged them
and they trod separate pathways ever
after.
Reported Dead 2S Years Ago.
Twenty-eight years ago it was re-
ported that Nine. Clemenceau had died.
The report was printed in the United
States, but her friends in America said
that no announcement Of her death was
ever made either in France or in this
country.
E. e. Patterson. Durand, Wis,
lawyer and a close friend of the Plum
mer family, said last fall that it was
the firm belief of many persons in that
place that the Tiger still loved Mary
Plummer.
Married While Student.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March IL
Nine. Mary Plummer Clemenceau
! whose death in Paris is reported, was
the daughter of G. Plummer of this city,
a former official of the Connecticut River
railroad, now part of the Boston and
Maine system. Miss Plummer was at
the time of her marriage to NJ Glenn
school in Stamford, Conn, where Glenn
enceau was an instructor in French.
The marriage took place in New York
city June 25, 1859.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Miss Sara McPike has been appoint
ed secretary OF the New York state
department Of Labor At-A -salaxx c6
~ 500 ~ 1aaA
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Benito Missolini. prime minister of
Italy and one of the most talked
about men in the world today, is the
son of a village blacksmith
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Fets at rest the recent agitation for
4 continental bloc in opposition to
Great Britain. 1t also ends muc h ir-
responsible talk of Independent action
BY France for revision of the treaty
ef Versailles in her favor. any en-
thusiasm for such a bloc disappeared
after 1taly's fiat refusal to consider a
new grouping.
( Security Pact Proposed.
Germany has been given the great
est reason for seeking new negotia-
tfons by the Franco-Belgfan renun-
citation of any intention to retain
German territory permanently Thus,
as it is seen in London. straight
road is open for negotiation on the
basis of two points:
First, a security pact resting on d
general treaty for mutual guarantees
together with a guaranteed demili-
tariZation of the Ruhr and Rhineland;
second, reconstruction of the devas-
tated areas, payment to be made, if
possible, an international operation by
a loan through the league of nations.
Reports from Paris and Berlin en-
phasize the new desire for negotia-
tionS, and point to an early submiS-
sion of an amplified reparations
scheme completed by German experts
as the first move in that direction.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
P0INCARE DEFIANT,
AGAIN SPURNS ANY
BUT BERLIN OFFERS

continued from First Page.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
RUHR "ULTIMATUM"
ONLY FICTION TALE

Continued from First Page.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
La Carretera San LO-
renZO a Patillas

Hace muclos amos que sc sestudia
la construction de una carrstera que
llegue directamente de San lorenzo Il
Patillas, dando mayores facilidades de
trdticOs las eXtensas comareas que
cubrira esa via. ahOra Sc coIifia ell
que ell Departamento del Interior es-
tara Ell condolences para acometer esa
obra de gran interes para las expire
sadas localidades.
Sc informa que eI Comisionado del
Interior seilor Esteve, esta prestando
mucllo interts al asunto.1 y que las
comisiones que con ese prop0sito le
han visitatto estap huy esperanzadas
,desaue eFfsroblenia sea al fin sapitIs
monte .resnelt0, = 81 sfss 1
ia exFEesadsls ssallsetera sigllifisg
una esplendida arteria de comuiAcu-
,ciQnl haeia la costaly de ella af tenti6s
Y faeilidades para el desarrollo agrf-
COLA de una eXtensa comarca. e'ti
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
Ell Asst. Secretario I
Sc dirige a los colec-
torres de Aduana
Ordenales que partir del dia de aver, Sc pro-
ceda rigurOsamente contra los buques ex-
tranjeros que llevan bebidas bOrdO.

= b = q
bablemente podran regresar hacia Es-
pana, sin obstaculo alguno, segun OPT
MON de las autoridades de la Aduana.
Tambien nos entrevistamos con los
Sres. Sobrinos de Izquierdo y Co.,
agentes de la Inca Pinillos Y nos in
formaron que no habian recibido tam
POGO snctieia alguna de la gereicia de
Ia eonapahia ems Cadiz. sobre la lmedida
que pfensan. .efectqar Con motive de
Ia resolpci6n ad9ptada por,i laitCprte
Spprema de Estados .Unidos.,i,uoq =
Todas las. casas, consignatarias de
buques extranjeros han sido va motif
ficadas por Ia Adpana del referido ca
BILE. ,.sc
Personals entendidas en- estos asuH
tos, opinan, que los gobiernos de pal
ses extranjeros, puedan llegar a un
entendido con el gobierno americana,
a fin de que este modifique de alguna
manera ell nuevo reglamento, para que
de ese modo los buques extranjeros,
puedan continuar hacienda su eseala
en- este puerto.