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IRISH PACT FRIENDS
' OK OPTIMISM
i
Opponents of Ratification Be-
lioved te Have Made
Gains Today
ktmm ' preber wiMmVBiVAv'Eijmu. feKgfli?r dpeesibeb
i . i f . . 'i t'. . ' . . ... m -
1921
VOTE HIGHLY UNCERTAIN
By tJie Avueclntwl Pres
Dublin, Dr.. 22. The optimism
jrhlch supporters of tlifc An-iIe-IrMi
rtncp 'iraty have been illf-pltiyiin: for
the Imf two 'toy appefers te be dlniln
Iftlns. When thft DhII Rlrrnnn nil
Journal leda.v for luncheon thr- Inipres Inipres
ien Kf-nrrRlly was that thr nsrimcnt
hnd tot W-niP preiind in thr tnnrniiis
fplen. ind that thr- mull of lli3 wilr
naiv was highly uncertain.
All ebrrms njcrec thnt when the
tote en the treaty la reached the ma
jority either way will be small. The
aupportcre of the treaty nppenr te be
mete renfident than the opposing fac
tion, but the Dublin pre, which is
utrengly In fnver of acceptance of the
treaty, continued thin morning te take
a rlnemy view of the situation.
rThe political correspondent of the
Freeman'a Journal warned the Dnli
members that abstention from voting by
en small number might jeopardize
ratification, ue pointed eiii tnat U the
Dall rejected the treaty It would lnp-c i
titematlcally. and the people would
hire no chance te express their epin- Icenilnnni from mee Onr
Ien en ".
MuJcaliy Stirs Parliament
Riehnrd Mulcaby. chief of Maff of
the Irish republican, nrmy. I'rcated n
Kir when he began bin speech en the
treaty in the Dall Kireann today. He
nid nobody wanted the treaty, but nw
no alternative te its nucptancv.
HI arse Henry sSayings
Beth Virile and Willy
"The Courier Journal Iim i
and will continue te say, 'Te be'.l
with the Hohetuellcrni nnd the
HapaburgR."-.7uly 21, 1015.
"If that one et the Cnesara vhe
gees by the name of Xe.re was in
sane, Theodere Roosevelt, aspirins
te an Imitation of Caesar, is In
anne." "I was hoping I might find in
Wilien nnether Tilden. Wilsen Is
rather a schoelmnster than a states
man." "A glnw or two are geed for n
man. Hut, bejs, never tahc se much
that you'll be afraid te go home te
Mary Jane. Don't lie te her. Just
tell her yeu'p been out with the
boy. Hut lit nny matter that re
lates te women, let me caution you
te. He persistently, efllcicntly nnd all
the time."
"The Londen hotels are n 'high
falulin' nnd it high nallln" set, as
the orator of n Harp of a Thousand
.Strings remarked of Ihe 'Pisco 'Pisce
palians." "The son-of-a-gun from Bosten
has been ever held indispensable le n
real geed time by the self-styled ele
gant gentleman from ICentuckj j the
trim 'sen-nf-n-gun' Is a term of endearment."
SENATORS LINE UP
FOR TREATY FIGHI
Sims'. Mdrllle E. Stem,. William Hew.
ard Taft, Charles K. Hughes, Vice
President Marshall, Secretary Daniel
nnd Postmaster General liiirlereh.
A few months prier te the Issue of
the "Marse Henry Kdltlen," In 1018.
Mr. 'W'nttci-fcen sold his Interest lu the
Courier Journal te Judge llebert W.
Bingham, of Louisville, wlie also pur
chased sleck of ether owners, nnd Wat-
ipr.ten retired from editorial rcspen- 1 1 ten iinnnrinnt n upiwinnre te be lell
sibiiity m.d place, accepting for several Reservations and Amendments Jtt00f JiinSrngrarthe'hea"! of tl.e'
tllntl I It a flu I I tin aP nilUin nmat-it III In I I . .. .. T i ii
""I :..Vr Ve.n'.",""l,r:VVu; 'x e en,UB, d, Willi' French delegation lias ueen since n..
iii nu iii vi it;xr iiu i (Jisiii i uini rv
te keep the sea clear between he.r niiiln- ffjfjfdcy PelltlCCil Al(lC
land nnd North Africa. wv r-.rt
France has been Ignored nnd rather) Gets SlOjOuU JbXtrd
badly treated In the Conference nnd this u"u v ' ...
i tending te make lier obstinate In her ,
prcKcnt position. AffnirH hve been cenilnunl from mite One
settled by the big three, nmeng whom rcndcrC(i Auditor Gcne-al Snyder b
sbc had no icpreseiitntlvc. It has been rcn u"c" .',,",,.
it source of weakness te her thnt M. Mr- J ertlg really were.
Ilrinnd. for political reasons, hnd te gr ( Urre, again, is oMuscatlen ami mys
i neme, ter inc rrcmier ei inc vmiuy? i )prv pk of derumcnini-.v ami-"
Henry Walter son
Dies in Flerida
sitien and since then he hnd been living
n wholly retired life, interrupted only
occasionally by a letter te a newspaper
en n public topic or nn Interview granted
te some loving reporter.
Ills Appearance Willi Palti
In the "Legklng llackwanl" mem
oirs, which In the early months of 1010
formed an attractive feature of the
Saturday Kvenlng Pest. Colonel Wat Wat Wat
toiKen pictured many of the most Inti
mate events of his private life, as well
ns of the stirring politics, all of which
he Saw nnd much of which he was.
One of these pictures irvealed the fact
that In his youth he was a 'musical
prodigy." As n juvenile planIM of no
menu pretensions, young Wnttoisen wnu
thrown Inte centnef villi "little Ade
linn Pnltl." who became the world
famed diva.
The venerable editor naively described
an occasion in which be nppenred In n
ipcllnl with Miss Patti nnd wen
enceniums nlike from her and from the
rudlfiice en the admirable way In which
he accompanied the singer. He also
explained that nn nccident te one of
Ills hands made continuance of his
piano practice Impossible, or at least in
convenient, but he never lest his-love
for music and he remained a geed friend
of Pnttl throughout her celebrated
career nnd tip te the time et her death.
Gees te Congress for Tilden
te Four-Pewor Pact Will
Be Offered
1 departure.
WOULD LIMIT APPLICATION
HUGHES GETS CABLE
I NOTE FROM BRIAND
'lie was a natural nelitician. nn ar-
tershlp of the Iter. James Peiudexter. dent Democrat, but untinged with the
at McMinnville. Tcnn. Ilourbenlsm typical of a considerable
Fer tne years fellow ns hl return clement or ins party in tne ,us. nus ane
home Wnttcrunn ccllie,! n nrnw ,.niie,i un te cemnarativelv recent rears. He
the New Kra. which Iip started "en was largely instrumental in effecting
nis own UOOK. and which, nfter is imp incrm iiriiuuiirnii-wrniuciuiiy i ...m ;. ,i.. ,..t. . it v,.,-,,
withdrawal, continued n nmsnernim 'ion of 1872. which backed Herace i ; '" Tl1" ?. i i ...' "''..; ,tX..i
Uy tlie Associated Press
WaMiltiglen. Dec. 22.-The four
Power treaty is becoming a subject of
Increasing Interest because of the sit
uation thnt has developed since it be
came known that there lsa difference or
Interpretation of the treaty's terms be
tween President Harding and members
of the American delegation.. The ejes
of (he Powers are liirncil toward the
Senate, which must ratify the agreement
before It becomes effective, and some of
whop members have announced they
would endeavor te defeat e vote of ap
proval. Republican leaders Insist that the
movement ngninst the treaty shows no
premise of success, but they am watch
ing closely the efforts-of the nnti-rnllfl-catien
forces te perfect a, closely knit
organization.
Senators Berah nnd Iteed. who were
members of the irreconcilable group in
the Versailles Treaty fight, have, taken
the lead In opposing the new pact In
Senate debnte. but some ether Sen
ators have Indicated thnt they were
preparing reservations -and amendments
for presentation when ratification is
formally presented.
As the opposition in tne hennre ue
gins te assume meic definite form it is
apparent that the fight in many respects
would be similar te that against the
Trentr of Versailles. The irrceenelliablcs
or explanatory correspendenc" 0,'rOT
lng thvse fees, the largest en tbp list,
paid te n political lieutenant of Mr.
Sn.rder's by Mr. Snyder.
One thing in this connection, how
ever, is noticeable. Mr. fll' SW;
000 came out of the deficiency bills for
"clerk hire and messengers, etc, nnu
the "contingent" fund.
T referred yesterday, nnd again in-
..... . .., .. -. .. i tinne rnnc miii cnnnnrr nrt nrinninn.
career ii- a weekly. Then thp young 'eelpy s diSaMreus ndiiiary let ine . nronescd ipservatlens al-
. Kf frirMin wni mill a eh ami nAn ITPltlPni'V. Ill iriill It' Wil II I tW . . . - - . . ....
Multahy s speech was the feature of i ",. v"i. i. i ...-. A. v YJ hni ki mnVtei-ef Samuel J Tilden both l'fll"' lmvc wen "iwn in tcnianvc
theewien. 'Ais was a moment et de- T?l wli-i L''t Vr0,f fe,r Mf" for t Wmewalli nemlnnt e and at form. Senater Berah has a draft de-
"at for Ireland, he declare.!, "but even ' J0,"' he-nVm '? nn,1 0,1,Pr Z ttct en 1 vn?n Mr Til d" elnring that "no action of the high con-
a defeat we have secured power,, for ''?' "T Vn V ' A" hfvW, Tl nersennl Ke iclin iu that WaltfrVenVc. trading parties when acting under
tbe trl-h people that will enable them n,lrl,1l w'"' "'!i ta,C ' I'1,,hp(, "l S" 0,i'J 'fi tn Congress in the Article Twe shall commit any nation.
Jrue te .L full heigh, of the.r aspira- K'foVh'e'm-had? .' S ? ffl" eiT ft & Z?C " 0t
sld;rig the pes(,ibl.ity of a re- 0n- 'n la,
nwa of warfare, the chief of staff ,.,. V , J . ! i ., " ,,llinr ,,,fltni-ltr f ihe Klecterfll College. , lie opposition s de would ( eclnrc the
!d Ireland would enter it ui.hl.ttlc VTivNd (5m X "ileen ilia V. 'ob IterlJ epSsc',1 Mho catien uca.y inapplicable te the home land et
heTie of success, because the military , "ni'-P"is ns, wne nail nun ins i.-i,A.i rmidnn ertm- .In nun. touch up the subpct en wh ic-h
uiiriy s ciiiiu fiuip inr i-rcsiucni nnc n "' ".' '"' " ".'.. -" ..:...
.. .
I iy a. i: i ,iny, te the grouping n cerinin twu"
irem rremieriby jrn & Ce.. the certincci pueuc
PV. ,l0,.,Sc.c,rpt!?ry accountants, cnlled In by Auditor ,en
of the Washington ,i t.Iu in nmllf the books of the et-
tedn.v at the- - n.i i,. 'nn nnrmpnt" or "lump
Washington. Dec. 22.
A communication
Ilriand, of Franc
Hushes ns chairman
Conference wns received
State Depaitment. Secretary Hughes wm pnymrnf classification
Naval Committee and pending its .Many Payments "Lumped
transmission te him all Information as Under this classification appear a
Japan Opposes Opening
of 21-Dcmands Question
Washington. Dec 22. il! A.
P.) Japan will fertnnlly oppose
nny discussion of the vnllditv of
the 21 -demand treatv of 101," if the
matter is brought up by Chlnn, ns
expected, in (onion ew's meeting of
the Par F.nMerM Committee of thp
Aimament Conference, ii was an
nounced today in repenlhle Jap
anese circles.
te the nature et the message was
refused.
The npgotintlens for the limitation of
naval armament passed en from tiri
llnc ships te auxiliary craft, today wIipii
Iip committee nssemblpd with Its ex
perts te begin consideration of tlic.
rrench request for en incicasc in sub
marinps nnd'eruisers.
There seemed te be a general feeling
that the auxiliary warship problem
would net be sufficiently difficult te
jeopardize success of. the Conference.
These classes of vessels are considered as
having defensive value prineipnlh .
whereas the question of battleship,
already settled for nil the five great
Powers, involved the considerations
mainly efTcn'-lve and thus concerned di
rectly the purpose of the Conference te
remove threats of aggressive nnvnl
warfare. , ,
The French e-tlmntcs were cienj
innr nnmher of Individual vouchers.
ordered paid hv Mr. Snyder in sums
In State funds te Lieulenaiil Governer
Iteidlctnnn for "services net hevn."
The payment wns authorized by Charles
A. Snjder. then Auditor General.
"The Lieutenant Governer and the
Auditor General are chosen by the peo
ple," the Governer said, "and lliey de
net necessarily come under my jurisdic
tion. It I die or am put out of office,
Ihe Lieutenant Geerner fills in.
"I will net say whether or net cither
one of these gentlemen Is in the right
or in the wieng in this check case. They
would led somewhat imJignnnt nl nnv
uiuvii-ii i "-; iiiilrux tr, n tumn i weu hi icei rniiirwiinr ineignnni in nnv
ranging from ,VJn te 5-000 in a lump remmrn, f,em Mlr hiw. ,Ul ,, 1)t
sum. . ..'come under my Jurisdietien "
These appear opposite the names ,ni ,- Oovfrner wnN )n WnHlnngien last
attorneys, politicians nnd individuals j ngfit (Q ntt(1l, n ,,,npp ,, ,,r Vep
net identified by the accountants. President Cenlidge in honor of Prci-
In one of them appenrs the name of , )fnt narrfirie.
PUbi Xhir-I,, entry oppest7-h,s I ;'--
1$
VAN NESS ACT APPEAL bj'
Highest New Jersey Court HBflH
Test Cases Today , i
Ticiiten. Dec. 22 - The Court of EH
rers nnd Appeals, the highest trlbiiWII
in New Jersey, sat teilnv in special
smsien te hear an appeal from the su
preme Court, uhleh. in nn opinion writ"'
ten liv Justice .liininrn, iiiinmii m-i
nlidity of the Van Ness State Pro
hibition Knfercement Act
The benrlng en the nppeal has nr)l
hastened becauw? nheut 00 con"'
tlens under thn act nre pending In tnt
court, nwnlting the final tet of the ci n
slitutiunality of the law. As In the Hit
prctne Court, three cases, representa
tive npes of nlleged violations of. JIM
net are before the Court of Errors to te
dav. Tliese arc Kmnnuel 11. KnU vs
Henrv II. Kldredgc ct nl. ; AUB",CaJ--rell
vs. Jehn W. McCarthy nnd the
Stale vs Dnmlnisk. ,
The Supreme Court upheld the "
Ness act in all Its sections nnd dealnred
thn low te be n valid exercise of the lee
l"lnlle power. O.ic of the chief greunir!
of attack upon the Van Ness net is thnt
it denies the right of an accused pfi -son
te a trial by jury nnd. therefer.
Is vielative of the Federal Constitution.
Justice Minturn said with respect (:
this objection :
"The Legislature In this (ninncf hn
deemed It expedient te create out of the.
net of violating this law the effente of
liserderlv conduct, nnd the legisinuve
Tinntn f rnrl
Drsltewi, -I. n. Fund IS Hat. due
12 months 1020. SIHOO. (Owe my
went).
Mr. Deshong was paid nut of Fund
12. which is "Clerk hire, messengers,
etc., deficiency 1010."
The entry above is the sole Informa
tion in the records en the subject of Mr.
Deshnng's activities for vhlch he re
ceived $1800 in one payment.
I lie frequency with wnicn uicc en
" I.,. ... ... i . ,r. , . . Zlllllvlll(l, III I limn li- iniii'"-, - '
?lt-tli,l.'L'j?''n'',n yiV,".,.,,i,"" I .iivlstriil acknowledgment of legists -
'", ' ', -"- 'i wuu.i i" nun . tjw, .,11WPP fll precedent
it further upon returning home. ' ' .
'I'hey receli ed the further impression' , . ,. ., ,. Dn ..i.j
tint If the Lieutenant Governer should , Bed Afire. Man May Be Blinded
be found te hse cnnitsll.ed bis public
office for personal prelit. even fheuih
collecting the mcuipj in hc form of will preh.ihli lese his eiesight as the
legal fees. Tteidleman mlchf lime t
"stand en IiIh own feet." nnd de Ins
own explaining t tlr pidil,''
.Mere than a ii' igiiiurnni e win.
NeKen Sewell. Negro, thirty two
j ears old. ."ill Seuth Twentieth street.
revu't of being severelj burned thin
mnrnin- wIipii thp bed oletllPS i alight
hre while he was sleeping. It is thought
thai I lie fire was started 1 a lighted
Mgaretie. lie I in Ihe Pelji-llllie Hospital
gunrded. but il was known that tbe ,,.c, np,jriu. suggest that nienej was 'nttached In ashingmi, te the nn urn
proposed a large submarine strength nnd I no 0t,j0,,t te most of thec receiving lump stance (hat Gnwtner .preiil did net at
an Increase also in cruiser tonnage. Al- 'sum checks. 'enrn r,",h ,0 ,lir defene of I!e.l.-mnii
though some opposition was expected te nmr entered as empleyes at 5150, 'He volunteered no expression ns te the
the maximum French figures, therp nnd en up te S200 a month mlnry. have, i 'nlidlty of thp S.(ine pnjinpni or the
teemefl n he no ilisnniitlen te attempt 0,.,.r,ll.,,. tn ihe records, nermitteil their . ethics of scrillic Hip Stale ill n legal en -
te enforce through the auxiliary classc claries te become delinquent until they ;pncitv while holding n high position In . ;i 'l:..r,n.,!Ll.,,s(.i'',s,?.P'1"J """" ! '
the rntle already agreed upon as te hm ,.n ,lp ,0 yjinoe or S1S00 beterc.'h" State geveinui-ni. .ellccting fees f M '- "-'', ,''7; rll,1l"'
capital ships. In Ihe general ndjil-t- drawing them. illicit iippHi-entli . v.eedc.l h - x.Iarx wpek amount l. S.,( .dOil itlii.w
ment there were Indications thnt a ills- Perhaps the most iimasting feature I nnd rpenses n. ,i imblic efi.-inl The mem- m.ide wire .v. .1 I .i., ..
City Treasurer's Repert
Ihe Cm- Treasurer's icpeti for the
ending ic-lerdin show n ImIaiice
for thn
lule pnv
4aajb .am innilAniiatn
lOTTA Clt Ilium IIUUH - , , - ,
n.n.iiv O'Keilv AtinUiei. of i.Mnen ., cahinct member
l'V(""i' " " t --....--. .-. ... ,....
.. r.. . . .-.., .Ia. In vsrtlmnAI Iflfil irtUKinU T
.."'.. i.i -...i.i W...,,,u .i,, n, .i.i i ou tie. mates was tie nuciiac oils Keser ' uniiri """""..". '"-::
nnn. ii ni iiiiiiu iiiwiiT-in .null i ii- iit-i- .... r - -
Among his associates constitutional, illegal ant irai gni v. i.
ii.- .r! . t. irrnvA lrtnr,er In llrtlinnfll institutions;
me puiiiincieiis iiezer "'. "::: ,. i.i
a Prver incidentally He predicted inni u weuiu
isnel the end of Tilden's chances et DC-
neoeme.', Confederate Colonel i Ing declared the .Presidptit-plcct. a
Altheugn his father was n loyal
Union rnnn when secession plunged the
country into a war of preservation.
100,000 Unarmed hentuchlans
TA f it.. 1. tt ! lltviAa frtf 1-ttl1 ( lift
with the enemies of the Irish people nnd where he necame nn assistant editor of , p).iert , wj,ich doubt enveloped the re
telling the people they hnd assured I the Nashville Itnnner. subsequently eh-',t nf the election Watterson wns ac-
peaic Humus; a uu ui iiiuiiiu.v Aiii'i'ii.'iicc nnu (.v"d of fomenting treason uy inrrBi
ejalcs te Londen hnd set aside their
instructions. He himself had been op
posed from the outset te sending the
deleghtes te Londen. Jtcsides having
found the whole Sinn Fein body Politic
MAtrnpalprl lti flu. pnllllselu nf Crtiin lit, I
Ihad found the cemmnndants ef'the're- Jeung Watterson espoused the (Husp of
publlcsn army "swdggci ing in company I 'he Seutli. went back te Tennessee.
prophecy which the commission's find
ings verified by its vote of S te 7 en
every question considered.
President Harding nnd the American
delegates have differed. Senater Me
Nary, n "mild reservatlenlst" In the
Versailles treaty fight, and ethers. In
cluding some Pacific coast Senators,
have Indicated Hint they leaned te the
construction expressed by the Presi
dent, which would make the agreement
Inapplicable te the principal Japanese
Islands.
The President is expected te submit
with the treaty the reservation at
tached te the document when it wus
signed, declaring questions of internal
proportionate submarine strength would nf (,i, department of tin' "tlice is. s the Governer's silen.e ,,n tins ,..!i w.i i lo
be allowed France and that ns an off- accountants discovered, that there are ".uenf in H eil'. in the uru ..I ilm-r
set the llritish would asu ler an in- no records of uppelntments te office for wee laiwee v.nn nun
creased tonnage in iinti-submnrine , the majerirr. if net all. of these bene- I
craft. ficiariw or "lump sum" Individuals. , WHALE ELUDF's 'fll D Al T'
M. Saililllt. Ambassador .lusterand , Pnvmenfs were nulhnnzeil inn Inrne ""UL- -uuuue UUU OHU I O
nnd Vie Adnlial I)e P.en entered the,ulnp sum ( persons of whee nppninr-
committee meeting, determined te pre- ,rllts te office, or assignment te special veteran Seamen Fall te Capture
sent tiriily their l.evernmcnts cencep- ,ull.ts. tIl,.,.P i(N ,10 ,.Prnr,j ,eVend Ihe Mammal Off New Yerk Shere
tien of light vcsfc! allotment, se far ns , opening of a salnry account, lu-i-uidlng iii.m.. v i n ..., .,
Franct is concerned. They had cabled te the expert". , Southampton. N. y.. He, '.'' 'I we
tlie substance of wdiat they were pre- There arc twenn-nfne vrpjirnle en- boatloads of veleiun venmeii made nn
pared ie niv iieierc ine ieiiuiuim . n tn,,s f ,., payments set opposite the unsuccessful ntieinpt eterda i.i cap
i ruuiicr iiimiiu .urn ii. ui ,,,,.,,, ,..- names ei niternejs. pniiiici.nus nnu iwe
full approval. or three titildcntltied individuals.
Londen. Dec. 22.fHr A. P. I- II..- nl et lhi?th7r JhJ nnetlu'r ,terj''
.fore Premier Hi land's dcpniturc for
tore a monster whale that irnjei , 'eve
te shore and wa trapped, nppnrenilr
b"hind Southampton's outer Imr ' net
gave up the hunt at dusk liein'i-e '
vey gave mm n letter irem ecrelnry ni -,,,-, .,., ..,,., llln pxireme cemj.
State Hughes, thanking him for hl i' 1L. 1 d AUUU 1 HllLH. The whale nns sighted In , ,.1k, -, ,,
acceptance of the capital yhlp ratio. The observers Tnedav oft W,itermnn'. i...
ICHCr 01(1 nei iiiciiiieu suuiiiiiiincs nun
Paris this nfteninen. Ambassador Hnr- SPROUL WAISTS ALL
vey gave him n letter from Secretary nf ' , . . . ..
I .1 1. Il 11 . IILVIIII lilt IIULnillllin III lIllTTllli1III.il. .I..I 1 n I mi.lilinii Ciitltlintl(A.' n In II .. ! m .
U lv l ly lean ui inner tones tne oath ins muiiarr iiup en the stnn of the iPI,ing te take "100.000 armed KentucK- I ,ieinetic cencein such ns immlirrntie x ",,, "' ""'""" ' r"1 ": , . , n.iics car et nere. ejteiiiin hundre,!,
of allegiance, inserting in it the name , Confederate General Ferrest: ,llt I.N 'ians" te Washington for the purpose of 'T P'. ... ""V" L,'i 1 rl,Tl Sn ?! '. I f"x "i!''y ?'"'' ''?"' regarding which .1 , (.oicrner Sproul wishes te get. first, of persons gathered en the he.ieh
ef.I. J. WnNh. a well-known fighter. , peer vi-ieu .cupelled his relinquish- preventing ll.e inauguration of Hayes. trcaiv-7 .-iJw ' ""-'is believed no fur-ncr .step will he , hand lull l;;tuils canning the he,ilng fe si;!,, the sea mammal
nhe i- a supporter of the treaty. Wnlsh ment of the sword for ihe pen. He This change was untrue. What the l senntn I erliri. sn.l I'n.lerwen.l iakcn. ""' ' 'tC?l7, 1Jl",ni1 hrt'" ''0"' ' J"'1,ll,,nn S"0,H ''1""'l , l;tire he party of seamen, led by Captain Fverc-.
infcm.pted the sppaker. ..asking: Uturted n paper called the Ilbel. al lierv colon?! actually aid was that un- i $' "''of l ,5Americnn iMatnl'fevreil Wlth l" C nMmt' femmenls en thai m-i.-h-disceil Kdwardn. w l,.,s,. fa,irr n. fame.
"y.ieh i oath are you reading.' Chattanooga, this sheet having an itin- less justice Were done "100.000 un- I nr ,0SPM . " , mP.T' ,, ;M.erm hunter, set out from Atnaganer
0'Kelly proceeded le ceinplnln thn crall, existence, owing te the approach armed Kentu.kians" we.e. remly te " "?'f ' nl '.i"1 . held the lew tl at Rusfin Found Gullty of Mur " TuUl '" ll?1' 'T'" "".1' Mn,' in a" n,,,,,mp xrhtt"r '"", " l" beai
existence. hUsiienuing iiuuiiat en m ue- "". ""."": , ;, '.".. ' ic-e. a lew menuis age. ue win ec sen- ...i,i ,.... ,i.. ,.? ,i. e tn.n iiuu.
tenced Monday, '""' '" '" ' ''"' "' '" '""
Ahcthcr they ceme
from bruises or over
work, sere muscles
will quickly yield te
the seething effect of
ebserbine, Jr.
Rub briskly into tlis mus
cles a few drops of Absor Abser
bine. Jr., nd the inflam inflam
mitien which caused the
pain will quickly disap
pear and with it the pain.
Keen a bottle en nana
and be prepared'fer emtr-
BencicB.
Jl 25 haitle
at most druEctMs'
W. T. YOUNG, Inr.
Sprinsfi-ld, MuMichtuelU
'I tecended the motion of my own
frpe will and according le my own
!t,r1mAnt nnil ventnn '
Judgment and reason
Widow of Here Opposes
Mrs Tem Clnrke, widow of the
fmneus Iiish here, said the treaty
meat le Ireland mere home rule than
hsd erer been offered before. "Hut I harmenv
cember. IS0J. nrnuu. stayed at uemc nnu m-- iuuu- . .. . -
Colonel Watlersen's association with S'"atien et v. l-. x.a,r ... - ..u- r rt!nvn MUy 1U UUU U
e "in..! tn" .li.i ,., int i.i ,i. marked by any untoward circumstance. ,
,VJ- "" . v. ..v una u. Mll,llnn T. ajlrmf
xiityitte ituiy i iuiiei
G3S1JJ9
the
votleu e the Union after pence had
ccme, and few southerners showed , rr l'l1'riTI3CiA"C Til? AT I J
grenter zeal in the work of bringing ' W A 1 1VjIOUI O ULillJl
the diwded sections of the country into rTtlTTTFS T DTUVIT T F
VJiKlUr IUU m-is s m s r .......-.
This was esneei.sllv einnlm
why steiild we accept home rule?" Mic i sized in his successful efforts te hau
,.u ,i .j v t. j . tll uinnu .rmj ei tne uepuD Ic le iMu, m. i.-v ne .,...
Mrs. Clarke said she had net Iffcn i.eulsvlllf fei its annual encampment in ,, MU, "! wVucrsm ' ic'ft I ou sviile
impressed by u single argument that ; (lic lal,, ye,, wlicn , n ueUblp , , -'-v ..VV, r hu nm.al n grim-
hud horn made for acceptance of the,-, nittuiinr-h he told the vetevms th,.t ,ll" "epKs n" nnnu.ii piigrini
.,,. . at i uxsnuiBn ne ieki ine tPtei.ins that . (n .ie Seuth, where for years he
...,.. a ... mi n rn i kiini riiii-n nnnnin si ittn nei .-
"Hands off the renublic!" cried Sean
5Ieylan. one of Cerk's best-known
fighting men, in a ringing speech that
receded great applause.
I'rnf. Michael llnycs, et tne -a
had upent the winter. Apparently he
CeullniiFil tram I'ace One
yet agreed upon their own shate of such
csacls nnd Mr. Hughes, evidently l.tk
lug his portion en the advice of the
American Nnvy experts who are still!
committed te the battleship theory in
spite of the lemons of the Inte war n.!
of the sinking of the Ostfrieland, . hn
nhSewfParaV. :;:;;:; (w "ve"" ycaM lmi1 ,,ul bcen , 'b ;!: ltby. b,,lfV"? hh iB,rn"
a. a result of Colonel Wattoen's V- R00sl' ., nf hu death was received with . ? ! i,1.I,' ?' " I',,':,:J1,.,1 '"J'! .. '.17
- - .... iiiuinrii ii in iiiiiir i liiiii Willi I ur .iiui'i I-
ay evidences or grief in Louisville. can delegates.
tienal University, approved the t.eaty. the tn ert inment of the tirand many cvldc,
H, said the effect of the pact was that Arm;v ,'u I'1,,,i!,v1i,1le, wn8 ;ic,ef .thc meft here for n
England should evacuate Ireland, nnd K'enlinl in Ihe history of that erganl- W,, a net
tint wns wtinl tliev hnd fnin-lir fnr. EBtlen. 'fared vitll
l' ,..r.iein .,n i,! career may he said te have lieguii with
,e erM L ui l,; th'' ""-W 0( th( I-euNvillc Journal,
,iiS. i.U. 7 ",n controlled by Uientice. and the
could net be taught Courier, owned by W. N. Hnldeman,
the Uemecrnt nuetner daily heing in
cidentally ubserhed. This was in lStJS,
Mr. Witttcrsen having removed from
Nnhville te Louisville, nnd assumed the
that wns what thev had feucht for.
Michael Cellins nnd Arthur Griffith
loudly applauded this passage.
Irish control of education. I'ref
Hjycs said, would be complete, and his
lery of lOlfi could
le be taught and
hetv.
ritrick O'Malley. of Galway, in a
fifteen-minute xiwech in Irish, sup
rwtcd the treaty for what, he said,
was ijoed in it. The people of Galway
wtntcd It. he declared. It was the last
ihanee of snvlnr the Irish language,
rnd its rejection would be a 'dot. upon
tke history et the Irish nation. The
opponents of the treatv were playing te
the lallery, he charged.
Londen. Dec. V.2. ( Ry A P.)
whsn the. Dail Elreann adjourned
In Dublin late yeatirflay. twenty twenty
niec mcmbeis had given their views
n the Irish peace treaty since
JilWIe debate was opened last Mod Med
"y en the motion for ratification.
II these, fifteen favored the treaty,
thirteen were against It, while Dr. Pat
nek McCarUn. known as "First Am Am
Mder of the Irish republic" te thf
I'nltfd States, declared his iieutrallt;. .
Hew msny of the remaining ninety-
'. nfmners intend le exercise their
mere than fifty cars he had
table figure. Apparently he
faced vitli calmness the end of his
"Piile" the Courier ln...-,,ii M"" of ''tp- nrF" ,icrm(' undergoing an
Made the Ceurlei -.leuinal operation, he aid te the mnnnsing cdl-
Heury Patterson s real newspaper ,,. of thc Courier-Jeurnal:
career may he said te have begun with I ..r .m erepiued at any time te sur-
render my life te Ged who gave il. We
de net knew about thee things nnd I
face the outcome with serenity, what
ever it may he. It is a perilous thing
for a man in his seventy-ninth year te
submit te the surgeon's kn'.fe, but I am
1.. .. I. .! nil 1.t ., fOln... "
. . ! . t .. .1.- ! .. 1CIHI. MM 11 OUtl IIM IIUIL illl.J .UllV't, .
pem ei asHimiini te in. p,.uireiue w, convalescing from a previous
, S" leSrn. .1 under "thye m s Scm of ' '"""" r. Watterson consented te tead
rior-.leurniil. under the nus decs of, .i,... i,i,,i ne iiimir nn,i
I'reutice, Ilaldemuti and Wntterseu. took ?.V. L V V. .
a foremost lilace in southern journalism,
and nfter I'rentiee's death, in 1S70, the
paper gained even greater prestige ns
the exponent of the best newspaper
ethics nnd of modern enterprise.
Wnttcrsen's personality deminntcd
thc scintillating columns of thc Courier
wrete this :
"1 am getting a foretaste of my own
funeralsitting up in the grave, as it
were, and reading the obituaries and
'grinning at ihe boys.' but very cheer
ful and grateful. It is 'kind e' nice'
heaps better than heing saddled with
motives and called names."
Journal. His impetuous style gained
ftem him such sobriquets as "Henry
.rKttt-mV't&XSp-IFEW AUTO LICENSES ISSUED
plied by his Kentucky nnd southern
&w.!!5,2ft J- Mote,,sts wltheu 1922 plat
one which the doughty colonel is said te te Be Arrested After January 1
have preferred te nil ethers. Trenten, X. .1.. Dec. 22. Instruc-
" Marse Henry" Kdltlen tlens were seni out le police eflicinls
That a prophet is net without honor In every section of the State by Cem
French national pride Is se involved
in her demnnd thai if will be difficult
for the Conference le retuse It. Tin
world in the futuie is going te be ruled
by tin naval Powers. Hither France
must have n considerable navy or n,
must drop back Inte thc place of a I
third rate Power.
Claims Largely .Instilled
i Merentcr, she has many Interests
wnicn justiiy her claims te building n
navy. .Mr. Hughes recognized this by
insisting upon Km lire's admission into
thn four-Power group In tbe Pacific.
The British preferred te have thc pad
u three-Power one.
France also has in Northern Africa,
the most premising Colonial Kmplre in
the world-outside of that possessed by
Gient Hritaiu. She can make a strong
argument for an allowance of navai
essels. that will enable her te dominate
the Mediterranean, which is mere im
portant te her than te any ether Pewet.
Dritnln controls' both ends of the Medi
terranean in Gibraltar and in tba Suez
Canal. Hut France must be prepared
!.. I.I.. a. .... !.. ,n, n,....nl ' . ...
"ni te ne ncanl is net known, but the ,,1T,, ',"" ""," '-"""., "."" " ,"':"'' '." missioner um yesterday requesting that
Prospects of nn early vote is net re-!''1"' traditional authority, hut that this , , . ,d, enfen.p C provi8ien of the
rdtd here as very favorable. The fees net apply te nn . td ter-., t leas ft7,rg meter ita MSplSj 1023
Oallmsy have a session tonight. If this ' -ole"f ' 'J' r?0'1 ' " " "'"V10 W registration plates with the beginning
i,WIc.M!wJrto'n'rPtermliiatleii,l''' " WM '""J"' "JT 'N"n' , "','', , of the new jcar. In discussing the
fl the debate before Christmas, but some March. 1H10. O".."" "."Srv" In l laxity en the Pnrt of the nubile in
ebervcrs believe that even under this I month Wfpnm a M rse Iicnrj edi- ?, . fal CemmiHsldner Dill
rriigment the , en. nn ,.ei i.. ten of the Cem icr-.leurnal. .,i.i .7i.. ,i,.V .. nnn.nn.n.i i.u t."
UI .n. . LU ,( !..l RUIII IUUU., 1.II..I. I.CT tuilllfUIVU W1L1I LIJ.
fenchided unless n rule is adopted llm
Mfc ine it-ngin et npceciies,
Notwithstanding the opinions or cer-
members of the Dnil Kireann that
I I i tlen of tb'' t,T"'-v is nsHiircd. as
JHI in jesterday's Associated Press
dispatches from Dublin, some of the
'.endnn newnpnper correspondents de-
Phis iinleue publication, comprising
thirty-two pages, profusely nnd nppro nppre
priat'cly Illustrated, was n miniature
edition of the newspaper mndr famous
h Wultersen. It slgnail.ed Ihree col
lateral ".'vents -- the entry of "Maisc
Henry" upon his eightieth car. the
. ..-.I ..I .I.-. t..U .t,.M.lA ,.f l,I
nnn .... .. 1 . .1 DCEinillllS; "'I lin" MlAlll HU.iuv: in inn
raiivas- of the DjII n e nhers l l, iVi, I appearnncp of the inaugural installment
'boned mt illy 1 divl ." , T 0 I of "Leeking Hackward." his memoirs
1 . ..- . ..i.j uu iiuiii uiiikieii. IIIC....i , .!,, cennneu f men. wemrn nml
., up w1, ai,Vn hr one ns fill r ...11,1 I " i "..... n. ...... ... ...... ...............
rntifieatlnn. , en .1 : ..:. r. ; 'events during : eigiu necuuesei Ainevican
"- .... vuiiiii iiuiiiiiri
iskO
il '
W WtiWWiBataZyTiHWsifM M 1 W HffSjjLfWMHk
for
KUI "I nml fr.il. ,in.A..iAl.. n. i.i ,,
II. il , " "' ' "-"i". I liilinilll-
y that the question will be submitted
" a popular referendiim was theie-
we regarded in some quarters ns in-
liik 5' '!,th0,!h iene predicted t tils'
"I'll certainty.
Berne of the English reporters thought
r..n a Wen"ier tone prevailed in the
J... 5'",r(ay 'hnn en the preceding
uu ini 1" this saw a favorable
s lugecsted thHt the violent at.
history, which nppenred iu the Snturdny
Kvening Pest.
The special issue was kepi secret
from the man whom ii honored, A
two-page leaf disclosing the secret wns
in every copy of the Courier-Journal
except these copies geiug into Flerida,
where, In Miami Mr. Watterson was
sunning under gcntle winter skies.
"A Basket of Flowers"
Here is the secret in the words of
the Courier-Jeurnal:
Thl edition Is intended as 'a basket
of flowers' the kind that time does uet
nnu eeep root in tne
fciMfV1 ,re,t'' y Mnry MacSwlney.
ifn drove manr memhers nut nf n,
Miaber, hnd injured rather than belncd wihr. these that :
','cu.tc be advocated. The Times cer- .soil of admiration, that bloom te per
Wv . i ''1TS: T1(, fro" '" of fectien in the sunlight of high regard
ii.. f""1 e" N" tieaty was iwpres- "A large number of the leading
. ' !f a time, hut thc length of her American editors and puhlisher',, states
cember 21 last year the rccelpta of
his department. na inuen en approxi
mately $40,000.
Commissioner Dill said it was evident
that motorists were waiting until the.
lust minute nnd thnl It would be n
physical Impossibility te hnndle thc rush
in the closing hours for business.
Noted Negro Lawyer Dead
Chicago, Dec 22. (By A. PJ -S,
I.nins Williams, former Assistant I
United Htntcs District Attorney here i
under the ltnescvclt and Tuft Admin
istration) nnd eue of the best-known I
Negro lawyers In the United States,
died In his home last night. He was
slxty-thn'e years old. He was gradu
ated from the University of Michigan
nnd the Columbia Law College at '
Washington. I
v A
II
tXiitillnht'l 58 s'ri
DIAMONDS
Watches and Jewelry
Sam old n4Irkiies
ii & is k. riciitii st.
!in (IrrmuntuHO Air.
IPEcN EVENINGS
UNTIL, aeHisixMAS
lr m i1 ct"' fPllfd any influence men nnd public officials, authors nnd
n mi T ""' en ,nese whose votes ' del g.Miicii. rtitlHsi and scteis, who ha
'r."1'' believed doubtful " ' attained prominence during the half
uXi turlif(l ilenbt'iil veIm ie ir century Mr. v.ntteien has reviewed
faw ss of considerable Importance te ' world happenings an contributors le
... mil,t " s slated in some I this wonderful tribute te a Grand Old
Yr, v. certain members nre en.
Jtkk" wfl ,lTi U!E w,,n l0 RL' credit
2tP'Src?MU.tue?til M oPPeslnft the
.'ni the treaty te be rejected,
IBJitviKa. t. . Ijj.i ,.r '
- -, it ib nuntHi, win come
t7." UU.Uie tlOlt Of thn nnli.. It
ISi8itli25t'r wfB without their
ntMsiry,
Mnn Jn addition, there have come from
abroad expressions from leading Ameri
cans In Europe, together with hearty
greetings from leadiug French and
British statesmen."
The contributors included Premier
Lloyd Geerge, Arthur James Balfour,
Andre Tradieu, American Peace Com Cem Com
misstenora White, BHst, Lansing and
Htnis. General Pershing, Admiral
SING
wmi
FALSE TEETH?
SURE!
Dr. Wernet's
Powder
KEEPS THEM TIGHT
Relieves sere gems, sweetens
the breath. A whit powder. At
beet Drag or Department Stores,
30c., 60a, $1.00 or write direct te
.- v x s
DonWerry About
Your Complexion Cuticura
WillTakeCareeflt
If you make the.Cuticuni Trie your
etn-dxy toilet preparations you
will harve dear, heal thr skin, geed
hair, wideefi white hands. Seap te
deanae, Olnhaent te heal, Talcum
te powder sod perfema.
.wnrara ecm MrrM wtKuMA a,e.
Sectional Bookcases
IB S rl ' SifHBw
JjEj S33 tm' Sir IlPSfM
I Ii Byr-' 1 V Tvu llllllllluB -JX
4i Ilk lHkvfPa.sV xttM 3tLtjyy""m-""v?rfyyi WftrV v
irrtfiTiillilltatySSK N---ivi?Gr''gZ5c'.
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Prices Astonishingly Lew
Start a library for your children teach them
le Keep ineir doeks m place in a Globe Glebe
Wernicke Sectional Bookcase.
Begin with a few sections and, as the books
increase, add mere sections.
Dust-proof glass receding doers protect the books
In every section and the cases are beautifully fin
I8hed 1 in oak or imitation mahogany te match surroundings.
WWlSS.MtXL-WALNUTOBSO-eSCt. 08VTOI-MAlM-i; '
IU VSTOIXK-MAIN 7431
L2jlsL sv muH m
Are Yeu in a Dilemma?
Send a Heek
Presbyterian Boek Stere
(Second Fleer)
Withcrspoen Building, Juniper and Walnut Sts.
Cencciiiritt l.mntinn. .Utrartuc Surreundiiifn
Wide tt I aricttf
Beeks, Novelties, Christmas Cards,
Calendars, Etc.
.X
SSst?
Every Mether Will
Want This Beautiful
Christmas Drawing
Make it a point te order ncxl Sunday's Publu.
a?
5
V
:
if
w
us
m.
Ledger from your newsdealer, in advance, and b
certain of getting thc full-page drawing by Frank
Gedwin, entitled. "The Christmas Wishes."
which will appear in thc beautiful brown tones
ei the Rotogravure Section
Yeu will alae ivanl le sec:
The Amazons of the Kansas Ceal Fields
mobs of women attacking coal shafts; new
pictures from Petrograd; Marshal Fech
riding a balky mule; greatest collection of
Benjamin West's paintings; thc French
Revolution en the screen; release of the
Irish prisoners, and happy little hospital
babies en Christmas morning.
Order tieur newsdealer le
reserve your copy new
SUNDAY
PUBLIC is LEDGER
SS2SJS'SJ!,SSS ??? impreptrly ,. me.tly d le
ii ...:n u .. ... . ....
M ; grai eamen next Sunday's Public W
f Ledger considered from everv Innrln;.,Kw JZ
rmlr. M : C-- r. ' l-YO, tm
m
IV
& T'S?' itf"teS8Clten. Rotogravure S
If
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a
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tiMhadi
m
i ,
' A ,'f, !. M-t, fn.
r - it .-
-- I
'jM
ii'"- i - ;JS!
T