davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-10


~ the chief bars to Irish unity.
The heavy participation of the north
ern Protestants in the Free States first
internal loan points to d completely
united ireland.
These were the emphatic statements
of William Cosgrave. who, having given
orty-fiye years of his life to Irish inde-
pendence, now, as President Of the Irish
Free State, is giving the remainder of his
life to Irish unity.
Cosgrave's career has been a turnul-
tuous one. In 1916 he was sentenced to
death for organizing an insurrection in
which 1000 men opposed the British
empire. In 1928, as president of Ire
land, he was sitting around the imperial
counsel table helping to shape the des-
tinies of that same empire. Between
these years he had served numerous Jail
sentences. was elected to parliament,
but refused to sit in London, helped to
organize the dali, served as minister
for local affairs under De Valera. Grif-
fiths and the provisional government.
and with the assassination Of Collins
and death Of Griffiths, was elected pres
> ident.
Mr.. Cosgrave's office is barricaded by
an ominous wall of mesh wire and steel
plate, outside Of which ! waited until
my card was sent in and identified.
Ignores Ceremony.
European statesmen, as a rule, are
a ceremonious and punctilious species.
But as sat reading the morning paper
in the presidents anteroom in came q
rather slender individual with light hair
anu a yellow mustache, who stuck out
his hand, saying my names Co.'S
grave"
1t was the president of the Irish Free
State.
take Gen. Collins old seat" he
continued, drawing comfortable ma
hogany chair before the open fire, and
adding quietly, Il never sit in it since
he was shot"
"Can the Irish get together?'
asked, plunging into the interview.
I'VE can and WILL" was the presi-
dents emphatic response, "but one
thing which must be stopped before we
do get together is tho pouring Of Amer
ican money in here to help the republi-
cans.
''Now, don't misunderstood me-" he
went on. I'VE have in the United
States from fifteen to twenty million
friends-the best in the world. Without
them and their money Ireland could not
have won her independence. But they
went too far. Their financial support of
the insurgents who we're trying to over
throw the Free State has caused more
loss Of life and property than can ever
be estimated. Without American
money Ireland would have had peace
long ago
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Mr. Wilson's Attitude e

The late Woodrow Wilson, in his book, THE
New Freedom" published soon after his cam
paign in 1912, discussed the domination of
the government by big interests. He said:
Our government has been for the past few
years under the control of heads of great al
lied corporations, with special interests. 1t
Evening star., 1924-02-10
invisible Government by ''Interests''
Stirs Dazed Nation to Demand Reforms

In the opinion OF Senator Jones drastic
steps must be taken to prevent recurrence
Of the present situation, in which the whole
government is placed under suspicion.
An effort to strengthen existing law-so as to
prevent special interests from employing for
mer government officials to prosecute claims
against the government, to obtain favors
from the government because of their influ-
ence and the inside information which they
may have gained while in the service. and at
the same time to prevent former government
officials from soliciting business on the ground
that they had such influence and Information
was made in the last Congress- but without
success. Representative Edmonds of Pennsyl-
vania introduced a bill for this purpose June
IL, 1921. and it was reported favorably in
amended form November 1, 1921 from the
House committee on judiciary.
X X x x
Democrats the Targets.
Emanating from republican source and
Immediately after a republican administration
had succeeded democratic, it may we'll be
imagined that the measure was designed to
halt the activities of some of the democrats
who then found themselves out of Office. Both
Attorney General Daugherty and his assistant
Mr. Gof. appeared before the House commit
tee and urged favorable action on this bill Mr.
Gof declared that many men who had been
connected with the United States Shipping
Board. severed connections and then solicited
claims against the board" He said there were
several cases in the Departmnt of Justice and
in the office of the alien property custodian
Both Attorney General Daugherty and Mr.
Golf argued that such employment of former
government officials was unethcal and unfair
to tho government that these officials had op-
portunities. while in the service, to obtain con-
fdential Information which they might later
against the governments cause and also
might be expected to have not little in
fuencc in the departments in which they had
occupied, perhaps, influential positions
Would Not Meet Situation.
In view of the recent revelations in tho
oil lease investigation such legislation may
again be attempted. But, at best, such a
measure could not meet the whole situation
n situation in which it has been shown that
former members of the cabinet have been en-
pioyed by great moneyed interests for tremen-
dous salaries-manifestly for their sup
posed influence with the powers that be, and
where these same interests have not scrupled
to seek to buy either directly or indirectly
officials of the government while still in Office
1t has been shown, too, that big interests have
been extremely catholic in their tastes, when
it comes to the employment of government
and former government officials. picking both
republicans and democrats for their assistants
Charges regarding the invisible govern
ment" of big moneyed interests in this country
have been made in the past, both by repub-
licans and democrats.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
BY DREW PEARSON.

~ L B l. N. - American money.
without which the irregulars
would be powerlcSs. is one of
~ the chief bars to Irish unity.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-14
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE Ok EXCHANGE

HOUSE OF ROOMS AND BATH NEAR
Capitol and Library: will exchange for small
house in nearby Virginia; equity about 81 900:
give full particulars. Address Box 113-A, Star
Evening star., 1924-09-14

WILL TRADE Ny FIvE-RoOM BUNGALOW
with sleeping porch and garage. located in
good northwest sect on. for eight or nine
room house in Columbia Heights q. any down
town section. Address EnN 2Ssi-A. star oifi".
Evening star., 1924-09-14

CARVEL-HALL,
1915 K St.
New Building.
Ready About Oct. /.
One room, grill, bath,
$4O.5O to $42.50.
One room, kitchen, bath,
$46.50 to $3.50.
Large closets - some have
windows and could be used as
dressing rooms.
Reservations now being made.
L. w. GROOMEs,
1916 F STREET.
Main 61o2.
-
- :.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
WANTED-INVESTM'T PROP'Y.

WILL BUY FROM OWNER INVESTMENT
property up to $50, 600, business property pre-
ferred; good return; location. price, trusts
leases. etc. In answer. Address Box ao.As
Star office. ~
Evening star., 1924-09-14
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY.

L. 900 Fl. ON PENNA. RR. SIDING. AD-
joining largs 1reproof warehouse; 100 IT. on
siding, 100 # On paved street; best small
tract on either r. r. SCRIv1NER. 914 G 1t.
NV. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN,

RI R OR FNFt'R.. To ROOMS SLEEP
nS porches private bath. cleo, laundry priv
so to SO: 30 minutes to Treasury. Phone
Vienna 33FG. Children welcome
Evening star., 1924-09-14

RY OCT. LIST. EMPLOYED WOMAN: ONE
quiet room with privileges where there
no other r"omer>. within five blorks of Com
rrc-fn Bldg ti'-- Poy OR Star Office
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
How and When to
Poison the WeeyiI

Here's the plan advocated by rr.
r. j. H. DeLoach, j. C. Maness
and George o. Marshall. Follow
this plan, they say, and you'll make
a normal crop:
I--Poison Immediately bAfSrs the
frat squares form, or aS few
tiny forms appear.
2-POison again ave days after The
frat poisoning.
3-PoisOn again Eve days after the
second poisoning.
Pick up squares after second
poisoning ahead Of cultivation,
and pick UP squares q second
time Immediately before 6rst
blooms appear, ahead Of cult.
vAtion.
Sin the early fall destroy cot.
ton stalks. Amy method for
destroying is satisfactory ex-
cept burning.
J. A. HIxON,
Chairman WeeviI Committee.
GEORGE o. MARSHALL,
County Agent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
How and When to
Poison the Weevil

Here's the plan advocated by
DR.. r. j. H. reLoach, j. G. Ma
ness and George O. Marshall.
Follow this plan, they say, and
you'll make normal crop:
1-Poison Immediately before the
first squares form, or as a few
tiny forms appear.
Poison again FIVE days after
the FIRST poisoning.
3-PoisOn again FIVE days after
the second poisoning.
4-Pick up squares after second
poisoning ahead of cultivation,
and pick up squares a second
time Immediately before the
first blooms appear, ahead of
cultivation.
Sin the early fall destroy cotton
stalks. Amy method for de-
stroying is satisfactory except
burning.
J. A. HlXON,
Chairman WeeviI Committee.
GEORGE o. MARSHALL,
County Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20

fail make crop in Southwest Georgia this
year well have only ourselves to blame.
has been shown the boil eevi can be controlled
All that needed gpon enough do what others have
successfully doneto follow rogram of calcium arsenae poi
song which has proved to be effective quits enough
do comparatively small amount of work. and do right.
There time for dly dayng. The fight will be
lost in Southwest Georgia before the first of June
TFT"C WIN TIT WE ARE WITH VOTU
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14

Arizona; ]. F. Olds, secretary and
treasurer, Winslow. Arizona; G. +.
Lindblom, vice-president, Winslow,
Arizona.
ARTICLE VIII.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
to which the corporation may subject
itself shall not exceed an amount
equal to two-thirds of the capital stock
actually issued and paid In, or Six
teen Thousand Six Hundred SiXty-SiX
and no 100 ($16,666.0o) Dollars.
ARTICLE TX.
The private property Of the stock
holders of this corporation shall not
be subject to the payment of the cor
porate debts in any amount or to any
extent whatever; except as otherwise
provided by law.
ARTICLE X.
The directors shall have the power
to adopt, amend and rescind bylaws,
to fill vacancies occurring in the
Board of Directors for any cause, and
to appoint from their own number an
executive committee with all the pow
ers granted to the directors by these
articles.
ARTICLE XII.
The name and place of residence
of the Statutory Agent of this cor
poration shall be w. A. Odds, Wins
low, Arizona, who has been bona
fide resident of said state for more
than three years, and who for and in
behalf of said corporation shall &C.
cept and acknowledge service and
upon whom may be served all neces-
sary processes in any action, suit or
proceeding that may be had or brought
against the corporation in any of the
courts of the State Of Arizona, such
service or process or notice of the &C
ceptance thereof by said agent endors-
ed thereon to have the same effect
and force as if served upon the Presi-
dent or Secretary of said corporation.
In Witness Whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and seals this 1st
day of October, A. D., 1924.
w A. OLDS.
j. F.. OLDS.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14
occurred in operations of the large
producing mines.

occurred in operations of the large
producing mines.
Some activity is apparent in the de-
velopnent Of prospects and properties
not yet of producing class. Among
recent developments may be mention
ed the announcement that the Verde
Jerome shaft will be sunk from $50
to 1000 feet; the reported opening OF
a new body of sulphide ore by the
Kay Copper corporation at Canon; and
resumption of work at the North
Butte at Superior after brief shut
down.
The new mill of the Sheldon Min
ing company at Walker is in opera
ton, capacity being reported as 200
tons a day. sampler for custom
ores is operating at Kingman.
Railroads
Freight tonnage of the Arizona East
ern In October was 371,7S3 tons, com
pared to 325, ITO in September and
370,031 in ctober, 1928. Arizona ton
mage of the Santa Fe in September
was 121 1854, against 1T 1870 in August
and 111,574 in September of last year.
August tonnage of the Ell Paso and
Southwestern in Arizona was 220,605
compared to 214,917 In July and 201,-
636 in August, 1923.
Consolidation of the Ell Paso and
Southwestern system with the South
ern Pacific became effective Novem-
Der /, with consolidation of the Ari-
iona Eastern with the Southern Pa
cific scheduled to follow on the 8th,
resulting in adjustment or rates on
the respective roads to a one-line
basis, with accompanying benefits TO
intrastate shippers.
Actual construction of the new
Southern Pacific main line through
the Florence-Casa Grande and Salt
River valleys has started, first opera
tons beginning near Chandler.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14
All Churches Urged To
Use Newspaper Space

Newspaper advertising by churches
throughout the country is urged as
part of the campaign to call people
to the church" in statement issued
recently by the commission on evan
gelism of the federal council Of
churches.
Cooperation by business offices OF
newspapers to make the advertising
effective has been asked by the church
organization. The advertising will be
placed by local churches or church
organizations and will be in addition
to church items printed in news
columns.
DR.. Charles L. Goodell, secretary OF
the commission, explained that since
news columns cannot as rule carry
the straight gospel message" its
place is in the advertising columns. "
In this way, he said, "the church can
reach people who never enter the
church.
There are the people, many OF them
friendly to the church, but Indifferent
that we want to reach in this cam
paign,'' he added. "The church has
never realized the wonderful oppor-
tunities of the advertising columns.
Too often it has been satisfied with
using them for mere announcements
of service and though this has Its
place and is worth while, the church
must realize its greater task of using
advertising for the story Of salvation >
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14
State of Arizona,


SIS.
County of Navajo.
Before me, Clarence H. Jordan, a
notary public in and for the county
aforesaid, on this day personally ap-
peared w. A. Olds and ]. F. Odds,
known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing
instrument, and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same for the
uses and purposes therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
this Office this LIST day of October, A.
D., 1924.
CLARENCE H. JORDAN,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. %, 1928.
Arizona Corporation Commission In
cooperating Department. Filed Octob-
err, 2, 1924 at 900 p. m at request
of Clarence Jordan, whose address is
Winslow, Arizona.
F. j. K. MCBRIDE,
(SEAL) Secretary.
BY EMMA WOLFRUM.
No. 1921
Filed and recorded at the request
Of C. H. Jordan, October, 4, 1924, at
1915 a. m, and duly recorded in
Volume of Articles of Incorporation.
pages 357, 1853, 359 and $50, Records
Of Navajo County, Arizona.
LUCRETIA w. FLANAGAN,
10-31-12-5 Recorder.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-14

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
State of Arizona, office of the Arr
IONA Corporation Commission.
United State of America, State of
Arizona, SIS.
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion does hereby certify that the an
nexed is a true and complete tran
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
OLDS BROTHERS LUMBER co.
which were filed in the office of said
Arizona Corporation Commission on
the End day of October, A. D. 1924,
at 200 o'clock p. m, as provided by
law.
In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona
Corporation Commission, by its Chair
man, has hereunto set it's hand and
affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the
City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this End
day of October, A. D., 1924.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION,
D. F. JOHNSON,
Attest: Chairman.
L. G. Ref,
Assistant Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
RUSSIA REVIEWS
 ATHEISM DRIVE
Reds Will Pursue Educa- tional Fight Against
 God, Says Zinovieff
fBy Associated Press.)

MOSCOW, Dec. 24.-Coincident with the advent of Christmas, Gregory 5. Zinovieff, chairman of the executive committee of the Third International, today made a significant procurement concerning the communistic campaign against religion. He admitted the com munists had zone too far in their cam nsien against existing religious rituals and their efforts to establish atheism.
 "In peasant country like ours" he said. "where the majority of the population is illiterate and where the peasaptry pays so high for articles of necessity, we cannot allow ourselves such luxury as a vigorous and inflexi- ble religious campaign. We shall pursue our attacks on Almighty God in due time and in an appropriate manner.
 eve are confident we shall subdue Him in His empyrenn. Wc shall right Him whenever He hides himself, but we must go about such a question as anti religious propaganda moro carefully in the future.
 q have been infromed by old work men that not only the young com. munists but boy scouts are mocking peo- ple who are religious. have also been told that groups of boy scouts have even imprisoned whole congregations in church while they were worshiping. This is a mistake. Our campaign against God and religion must be carried out only ;n a pedagogic way, not by violence or fnrco o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
ALLIES DECIDE TO KEEP TROOPS
 ON GERMAN SOIL
Berlin Violates Arms Treaty, Says French
 Government
fRv Associated Press. )


 PARIS. Dec. 24.-The Cologne area ia not to be evacuated on January lo, because. according to the French gov ernment. Germany has not fulfilled the provisions set forth by the Versailles treaty.
 Premier Herriot submitted to the cap- inet this morning a resolution based on the control commissions official report, declaring that evacuation of Cologne was impossible and to this attitude the ministry agreed.
 Letter Is Read
 A letter from Premier Herriot deal ing with Germany's failure to observe her obligations was read this afternoon to the foreign relations committee of the chamber of deputies. It gave the grounds on which the French govern ment had approached the British gov. ernment with a view to prolongat1on Of the occupation of the Cologne zone after January 10. Declaring that Germany had failed in her disarmament ob!iga- tions during the occupation of the Rhur, the letter asserted that fresh tnfractions were noted after Germany had accepted the Dawes plan. The ambassadors council on September 20, 1924, demand- ed that Germany carry out her oDl1ga' tions of nine specified points but there was no sign that the Reich had com piled with this demand.
 Rifles Are Stored
 Further serious failures on the part of Germany had been noted. Thus, the manufacture of rifles, which is prohib- ited, was found to be going on and SC cret depots of arms had been discovered notably at Essen. Furthermore, the of. fectives of the Reichswehr cadres were in excess of the number provided flo, by the treaty.
 The premier said he expected to re- ceive the official report of the commis sion of control by the middle of Janu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25

the papal throne.
 Holy Door Opened
 All eyes turned toward the Pope, who, after praying, ascended the steps leading to the Holy Door and struck 1t three times with the golden hammer, saying as he did go:
 "Aperite mibi portas institiae." And the singing chaplains answered;
 "Ingressus in eas confitebor domino"
 The blows of the golden hammer struck a large slate tablet put up for the purpose on which cross had been engraved. The yielding of the door to the Pontiff's blows was not immediate. He went back to his throne, and 1t was only then-several moments later that the master of ceremonies, by means of special yellow silk rope at the other end of which bell was attached, notified the 'sampietrini" on the other side that the ceremony was over and that the door might now be let down. Slowly the massive door was lowered and was immediately rolled away.
 Plus went into the chapel of the Pieta, where he entrusted the custody of the Holy Door for the enusing year to the religious brotherhoods of Rome. In so doing he delivered an address in which he recalled the meanings of the Hoy Year and Holy Door. He explained that the Holy Door is symbolical of the marvellous eternal doors of the City of God. to which admission. is granted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25

ice goes home for Christmas dinner will see new record for Christmas mail, both in volume and efficiency of distribution.
 Reports reaching the post office de- pertinent today from all section of the country indicated the largest volume of mail in history has been handled with little or no congestion.
 Christmas parce1s moving between the Mississippi and the Alleghanies were somewhat belated early in the week, but all signs of congestion have now disappeared. Reports in general show ''no congestion" and speedy distribution.
 "Never before on a Christmas Eve," said Deputy First Assistant Postmaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
ATLANTA CREEKS
 OBSERVE HOLIDAY

ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 24.--For the first time in history, Greek Americans this year will join the rest Of the Christian world in celebrating Decom- Der % as the birth of Christ.
 The announcement of plans for It's observance by Atlanta Greek-Americans has been made by Dr. M. c. Andreades, rector of the Hellenic Orthodox church here. Other Greek-Americans through out the country will join in its Ob- seryance, he indicated. Previously they have celebrate January 2 as the birth day of Christ, following Julian Calendar,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-IIERAI-D
Train Schedule Is Rearranged As
 Aid To Cupid
A TLANTA, Ga. Dec. M.-Cupid "A has added railroad schedules to

A TLANTA, Ga. Dec. M.-Cupid "A has added railroad schedules to his list of mirth prevokers.
 Today the New York-New Orleans limited, crack train of the Southern railway is steaming Its way toward New Orleans after having been de- tained thirty minutes in Atlanta last night by the artful archer.
 On the train is Miss Ruby Smih, Of Dallas. Texas, who will become the bride of Charles McCombs, Dallas attorney, when the train arrives in New Orleans, and her bridesmaid, Miss May Weir, also of Dallas.
 The two young women stepped off the train in Charlotte, N. O., yester- dny for breath of fresh mir and al- lowed the train to continue its journey southward without them.
 By explaining their predicament to railroad officials in Charlotte, a spe- cial coach was attached to the sec ond section of the train and the first section was held in Atlanta until they arrived here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25

General Trotter, ''havs ws had the mai| channels 70 clear and open. There iI not the slightest sign today that thef, will be any further delays. The volum( of mail :his year is a tremendoul increase over all previous cities. N city had reported . decrease in mail ings."
 Officials at the department attribut( the successful management of the maila this year to the mailing public which apparently has abided by the departI ment's request to mail carly"
 Good realty investments are found through Age-lIers Id Want Adds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25

only to those who have purified them selves through expiation or through a acquiring indulgence. He emphasized the importance of the injunction that the Holy Door should never be profaned, and ended imparting the appostalic benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
POSTAL SERVICE
 BREAKS RECORD
Huge Amount Of Mail Handled Despite Christ
 mas Rush

WASHINGTON, Dec. A.--Eleven o'clock tomorrow when the postal serv-