davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-07
PRICE Of fP'EEAcEI:
REVEALS SECRETS s
Treasury Presents Film ci
Events in Great Conflict
Showing What Victory Lib.
erty Loan Bonds Pay For.

Secrets of the war recorded by the
motion picture camera and only now
released by the censors are revealed
in The Price of Pace an official film
issued in behalf of the Victory Liberty
Loan. and being shown all over the
country
"The Price Of Peace" is the only
official picture ever assembled which
purports to cover the war from the
day it was declared down to date.
The purpose OF the picture as an.
nounced by the Department of the
Treasury through Frank R. Wilson,
director Of publicity, is to put before
the public a graphic accounting and to
make clear why there is now Vic
tory Liberty Loan
The picture opens with scene m
President Wilson's office and refer
ence to that momentous April 6. when
war was declared. 1t concludes with
a remarkable view of the Statue OF
Liberty, in New York harbor, and the
homecoming of our army.
But there is vast deal between,
including the embarkation of troops,
their landing in France. final training
over there, then the desperate reali-
ties OF the front line trnchs, gas at
tacks, army railroading under fire, the
great attack from Scissors to Chateau
Theirry, infantry and artillery under
heavy bombardment, battle between
aeroplanes, and the downing Of an
enemy airman, the observation bal
looms under fire, then the battle dead,
the prisoners. captured guns, our
troops marching over the Rhine into
Germany. General Pershing and his
men in Prussia. Christmas with the
Army of Occupation in Germany, and
the Homecoming.
Probably the greatest thrill of the
picture is in the scenes where our
troops are seen going "over the top
and into the wheatfelds at ABS o'clock
on that famous July 1S, 1918. There
is a dim, misty light, that gives these
scenes peculiar intensity. Other
scenes OF desperate fighting show an
American battery under heavy fire
from enemy guns in the Argonne. In
yet other scenes American soldier;
are shown bravely advancing under
shrapnel fire across an open glade
Two are shot down near the camera
The activities OF the American navy
furnish another important chapter oi
the picture. A number OF impressive
scenes show the German fleet steam
ing to surrnder.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-07
AIR SERVICE HELPS VIC
TORY LOAN-LET'S HELP
AIR SERVICE.

When the appeal was sent to
5 the air service by the Liberty
Loan Organization for using the
airplanes in helping the drive,
the response was immediate,
and Liberty Loan committees
all over the country are now co.
; operating with the air service to
encourage en!istments.
The air service needs men
and offers number of attract
i've inducements to those who
enlist. Those who have had ex-
perience and re-enlist are offer
ed the following privileges:
One months vacation at once
Bonus OF $50.
Furlough fare certificate en-
titling you to ride to your home
&. one cent a mile, with an addi
tional five cents mile for trav-
cling expenses.
, Months pay and ration money
on return from furlough.
Free clothing, medical atten-
ton and quarters and board.
No loss OF pay while sick.
Burroughs with pay.
Insurance at low rates.
Pay ranging from $50 TO
S121.50 a month.
Langley Field. Hampton. Va.
is a recruiting center and Lieu
tenant Joseph MacLean is in
) charge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-07
WIRE. a l0-DA Z

for a cuoY Of cug c-s = No. D-l1O.
III. atrLcit5
H1acao,s iy.:r si: i -. - .H ~ Instruct US to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-07

OFFICERS Sheppard President A. Tompkns VPres6en
E. Cashier; J. H. Alien Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS Sheppard Thos Ransor John Ransford NJ e.
Parker AS C.. E. j. Minis. j. H. Allen
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-07
CO5TC LITE CT.
& SAVING III EGC-NL 7.

:",:a- d; cr..s!ir T. ~ .. C.:: II ". -, n5c,s;ary
,r,crII c.c,it .lci wory -! L? ;5 -. at:r:c;:,c
Lua.4w Six S:zs 81; -. ii LIT in
tru llrgt ut IL, -: tli :-.:. t2
ssCo,s l.:.G lit -. clz" cfita!.er C!aG;
G,c,yc l sit. k.:eie III : TT iat'l rG3 '-!t. co.
lugCS AND ,t.raCti-c !' il Co.. I1a.'o-.. q
tie ct irai, ~ ":..I rr;; p. - ,.o9i ln!. 2's:l
Walls j.. i~!es I, .;i.-; liz! ~: t'. 12: 70 rs :;
nsj e. .!sr! s.' =: So :n les. vii:
,:resS =, Is ;l lla=.T@:, ::-.:'' 's, c,a,j win
| :. Il i.,.;.
or il,t,l Win oe .:rr cot q .:.:: . Exterior
tn. -! ss:. cpa; :...- D Int
y7gTo Tr-:J r7LH DtT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26

Ger first six months OF year and II IL
! per cent bonus for last six months.
g Old Dominion Trust Company
Quarterly dividend OF 2 per cent. Lib
'efal Christmas gifts for employees.
Pay Per Cent Extra.
Nationa! Bank-Quartcrly
dividend OF per cent and ; per cent
extra. Employees on profit sharing
basis. VIII get bonus AT end OF year.
Rich Trust and Savings Company
Quarterly dividend OF Ia per cent.
Bonus of oDa months salary for work
st. Luke Penny Savings Bank of
ACKNOWLEDGMENT dividend of per
cont. No bonus, but Christmas present
Ear4,lss .Bank OF Rchmond--Semi;
q nh1iul dividend of , per cent. and
eXtru dividend OF per cent. Bonus
OF 10 per cent of salary for year Tor
Union Rank OF Richmond-sem!
annual dividend of 10 per cent Bonus
Of 10 per cent OF salary for year for
Virginia Trus; Company-Quarterly
dividend Of per cent. Bonus of 10
per cent OF years salary for all en-
Nest End Bank--semiannu divi-
dSnd 81 per cent. Bonus OF 20 per
cont OF salary for year for employees.
Manchester Acknowledgement OF the
Rank of Commerce and Trusts. giving
same as parent bank. quarterly uiNi-
dend of . Per cent and bonus of 30 per
cent OF years eaiary for employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
LSUST FLY AMERICAN FLAG,
ORDER OF SHIPPING BOARD
81, Former German Liners Are Not
Included in List OHcrcd
for Sale.
ruv.Asso.,latoL Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-S'he ship
Ming ijoard has under consideration
the sale OF all former German passen-
ger ships with the stipulation that
The vessels be run under the American
n.C IL WAS announced tonight.
These vessels, which were taken over
by the government during the war.
;ctai I05. agErcEating Approximately
.Sc.ocO dead weight tons. NO lr!SSe e
has been fixed for the ships; put S25o
aston $ suggested as u probable valua-
ton by nigh officials.
The six cN-Gcrman liners. held by
the Shipping Board pending the final
determination OF their status. are not
Included among the vessels winch may
he offered for sale
While no announcement has been
made by the board of n chanes in
nclicy with regard 10 the present pro-
gram for the establishments of passen-
ger lines to all parts of the world.
it, of the boards abandoning passen-
ger service.
The decision Of the board not 10
permit the use OF. liquor on govern
ncnt owned ships is expected by ship
ping experts here to make competition
with privately owned vessels practi-
csl!y imposs ible. The latter being able
20 serve intoxicants outside OF the
iEree-nilc limit, have considerable adj
vantage in the competition for pas
sanG.r traffic, il is considered
Although the six liners alioca;ed 20
tire recently ordered New York South
American Line are Included in the
group Of vessels 70 he put on The mar
lSet. they will not be sold If service
20 South America would he thereby
cf the shins, il was said. VIII be care
fully considered with regard 20 the
lire or service n which the ships are
70 be operated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
NEW YORK COMMISSION
SUBMITS STRONG REPORT
Recommends Revision Of Penal Laws
In Effort TO IInIt SyvindlinS
49, Operations.
ny Associated P-crsl

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Granting TO
t.ie banking department and Attorney
!rHeral jurisdiction over -corpmerc3al
transactions. with power to inTestig az e
hii deals OF which complaints made,
Is recoTlIne nded TO Governor Smith by
the commission named by him TO in
yestgate legislation to check stock
frauds.
She commission, in its final report
made public here today, also recon-
h'ends that the Acknowledgement
snou!d have one or more special depu-
ties whose sole business il should be
TO famiiiarize themselves with COM
inerciai transactions and investigate
~ majority report. submitted by
John J. puiieyn, New York banker.
goes even further. II recommends that
the Governor Immediately appoint a
commission OF lawyers. on which the
various district attorneys OF the state
are represented. 10 revise the New
York penal laws.
No formula of words. no ruatbe-
matical computations depending on au-
tomato operations can make an eff :
cieht Trap TO catch the crooked deal
GS: declares the majority report
what Is needed is a flexible viriIe
lrauu- hunting state machinery, driven
not BY statute. but by human intelli-
sNclce and human activity"
~ minoFity"rcpo!E. submitted by 4.
Barton Hepburn recommends nass,es
or "A statute which shall contain ,ySo
OF Inc familiar features OF a blue-sk Y
!a" nrst, a system OF verified sta,is-
tlca! detail, with both civil and Grim
mai liability, and second, licensing n;
every security dealer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
pies in Hou.ton. rexns.

PULASKI, VA, Dec. 25.-A message
was received here Wednesday from
Houston. Texas. announcing tho death
Of ]. r, Webb. which occurred Tues,
aimed by n fall from a scanold He
was enga gcd in the oil industry. The
deceased was native of Carroll
County.
LONDON. Dec. 25.-The entire
force of the American army in Great
twelve officers and the same number OF
enlisted men. There We're 1892 Ameri-
can officers and $4,000 private soldiers
in the British Isles in November. 1918
The work of the remaining staff con-
s!sts of the liquidation Of government
graves of the $500 officers and men
buried in England during the war
CHICAGO. Dec -NIajor-Gcneral
Leonard Wood is only Il tentative can
didate for the Republican presidential
nomination, il was declared here today
mcnt was made rs an unofficial answer
TO reports from Republican State head
quarters. at Mitchell s. d., that Cen
eral Wood will file before January
given him in the recent state primaries
by South Dakota Republicans.
NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Iorc than
Sl.O00.000 was appropriated for Jewish
relief work in Europe and Asia ac-
cording to an announcement today. by
american funds for Jewish war suf-
ferers. The money, il was said. will
provide food. clothing. fuel. shelter
aud medicine for nearly 100000 peo-
LONDON. Dec. 25.-Thc Americas
steamship Ophis. Baltimore. December
|. for DanZiE, is aground near Ken
tishknook liEhtshp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
RETURN OF RAILWAYS
IMPORTANT PROBLEM
Senator Lawrence Sherman of Illinois, Declares That
Many Families Are vitality Affected by President
Wilson's Proclamation.
by SENATOR LA,vKENCE; suERMt,

BY SENATOR LAWRENCE; SHERMAN
vo MAS Srdins1 Dec 2S nno is bs
to consider the number Of families de-
pendent upon this railways problem
solution.
1t is large question and all over
this broad land OF ours. citizens are
watching anNiously and fearfully the
result suit. OF , the strnESle in Congress,
children and elderly people who are
past working age. all are deeply in
their futures arc and a depreciat ton
OF securities, especially the railway
ponds is a very serious matter for
vn h people. NATURALLY the people
cncd feel excited about the outcome.
have settled estates whore the In
ventory would show up the savings OF
a lifetime in these shares. not bonds.
These shares are used as collateral in
many loans in tho banks. In the cities.
!, is s,.or, very r,, common collateral, for
ana more like pawnshop.
suppose out OF 100000 miles of rail-
way all of the principal systems were
would immediately fall: the banks have
got TO collect and throw the stocks on
the market. They are sold for enough
10 pay the debt. and this deprcSSes the
markei Universal distress follows
and there is n great danger of panic.
In view OF these conditions. / think
all OF US mast be prepared to sacrifice
some OF our convictions on the subject
and this led me TO vote for the Cum
minis Dill | don't approve of It al
together. but l suppose We all have to
give and take
We will be fortunate If we avoid a
serious stringency. and We must cysr-
else the greatest Judgment and for
Just why the President has chosen
90 not know. If he should veto the
pill when il comes from the conference.
SohSreSS must so TO work at once on
framing another BILL for the urgency
The President must be somewhat l;b-
cral himself as we'll as the members
comes dogmatic about it-"n,y railroad
o!tl or nothing it Will be like my
league OF nations or nothing''-it viii
be nothing.
have no doubt Congress vii! meet
nim in conciliatory spirit Some leg
ls!ation IS Indispensable lf the gov
eTMnent Keeps the roads. then the peo-
pte vi nave 20 stand the draf: Of S35O-
ooU;"oo annually. by taxation.
me Ray roll in 1919 than there were
operating expenses. and in 1919 thora
vas less traffic than in 1914 Now
that isn't economy. efficiency or nnan
ciGl prudence.
Government management has. in
some Instances. been very disastrous
20 the railroads., especially the weak
ones. particularly as the government
released som. % the weak ones arrsr
II had thrown them out of gear by di-
ertinG tTatic 20 other line; and in
c?eaSlng the pay rolls in men and
WAGES. thus operating expenses exceed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
REFUSES TO PLEAD GUILTY
TO SECOND DEGREE MURDER
Harry s. New. Jr, Prefers to RIsls ycr-
dict Of First Degree, Carrying
Death Penalty, .t
TBy Universal Service. !

Los ANGELES. CAL. Dec. a5.-
berger and alleged SON OF United
states Senator New. OF Indiana. VINO
Is on trial charged with murderin $
treda Lesser. refused an offer from
the prosecution to be permitted TO
plead guilty to second-dcgrec murder
and accept life imprisonment instead
81 Tisking the possible death penalty,
II was revealed TO-DAY.
District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool
wine stated today that several weeks
nTlor TO the opening OF the trial over
lures mad been made by the defense
looking 10 New taking a plea for some
lesser crime than murder in the FIRST
degree, for which ne had been in
When New refused the opportunity
offered TO plead guilty to second degree
murder District Attorney Woolwine
saic. the prisoners counsel Indicated
that his Client would be willing 20
plead guilty 10 manslaughtcr. involv-
ing ten years Imprisonment. The Of
Ter was flatly refused. the district at :
torney declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
PROTEST FILED AGAINST
POWER GIVEN POLAND
see[starF lansing Advised That e. Per
tent OF PEOPLE Oppose Supreme
Councils Action
fly Associated Press ,

as MinShl nc Dec. ,25.-Protes;
nf Paris 9S!i0n IN Of srah she
land mandatory powers for , I" 10
Enf gears over the territory OF Eastern
don "a, ola IN; inn per cent OF whose popula
by Julian Ratchinsky. DIPLOMATS ren
roSenhtiaat'vo Of the ukrainian people S
10 p Secrsta IN 1 mem0randum addressed
Appealing for the right of self.de-
iisrnination Of peoples. Mr. Batchinsky
day, cited the action of the $500. 600
Ikrainians Of Eastern Gaiicia. who
had proclaimed through their lcgisla-
i've body the desire for :; union with
the former Ukrainian provinces OF
TT9utnern Russia; now known as the
kTTha d Fan. PEOPLES republic,
territory was limited to twenty-five
years Indicated the doubtful charac-
ter Of , Poland's title. in the opinion of
dcnce Of the alleged abuse Polish
rule already had inflicted. Mr.. Ratchln-
SKY enumerated the suppression OF the
suspension of all ukrainian schools
~ IS the opinion OF the government
and OF people ! have the honor to rep
resent Mr.. l1atchinsky stated that
the above mentioned decision Of the
supreme council is neither. righteous
happiness nor to the foundation and
pcrpetuation OF strong ana stable
o!auu' out on tne contrary. that IL
VIII lead TO continued strife and war
fare and to the continuation OF opprcs-
sion OF the Ckrainian peeople; and that
dubitably led TO the downfall OF the
old Polish empire. and will as newt
ably lead to the downfall of the new
Polish republic.
For all these reasons my govern
ment is constrained to protest most
emphaticaliy against this delivery Of
the Ukrainian people to their ancient
and modern oppressors. the Poles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26

NJ help for it.
wages or G ancreased the Inc" n nnI a'sS of
men. then the roads would not be
forced TO pay and be as they are to-
Then can be saved by section 4 of the
Cummins bill, by taking the so-called
excess WaaIs 90 OF e1od roads 70 sustain the
bolster up the weak
The railroad executives are opposed
70 section : Of the Cummins hill. but
the railroad security owners or those
who represent shares and are Mona,
ing for It. - '''S s''''''i'S amor
The New York Life Insurance Com
is invested in different securities. many
or which are railroad bonds and some
snarSs; ,b Every life Insurance company
get from 80 to per cent. "''''
\ railway bond is closely interwovcn
WIN the value of Il life Insurance pol
icy. and there are $4,000 900 policies in
me United states. That Is why | think
It is my duty to guard these securities
'"at back up the life insurance policies.
IN SENATOR ARTHUR CAppER
ne iresidents railway proclama-
r !p1, MAKES IT necessary that Congress
VIII get 70 work ut once on the matter
now before the conference afrnctinr
transportation. His action eliminates
any nope Tor government ownership.
h.
ability. report a compromise Bill. Tie
Summins bin has many good features
put voted against Ii because I he
lleTe as !; whole IL does more for the
.altTHaus than for the people 1 prefer
me EsGh Dill. passed by the House.
nope the bill which comes from the
Sontcrencc committee Will omit the
pad features OF the bills and give ia
measure that will adequately pro
tee the interests of the pcoDIe ,vhn
pay the bills "o
] want to see the transportation lines
returned to the owners under strict
SpNeTninent supervision and control by
inc interstate Commerce Commission.
WIN such regulations as will fully pro
tect the public.
l am opposed to legislation which
peStows upon the TRANSPORTATION com
pdhies taForS that are not extended 10
otneT BUSINESS interests. and which Will
urooaoiE compel us to reach down into
inc public treasury for millions moro
OF the phi which practically suaran-
ICES D l. per cent return TO all rail
roads on the value of THEN. nronnr,,.
am opposed to guaranteed dividends
OF a governmental guarantee am
Upposed 10 going into the public treas
tury ana voting 10 the railroad stock
noIders a gratuity or = subsidy in any
form. 1t esta blishes a dangerous nrn,
cedent: The roads are in a better
condition today. SO far as earnings ana
creult go. than they were whom tho
government took them over and do
gresS. o' LII
II this plan il. put into effect the
government viii lie guaranteeing divi-
dends or interest on the billions OF rail
road securities at n higher rats tba,
lS naid tho buyers OF libcrt, hon6s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
Refused Access
to Mexican Bars
Americans Halted at IN
te77aataonal Line IN Eff
fort to Reach J7lareS.
TDy Associated PrcSa

Ell PASO. TEXAS. Dec. e5.-IIun-
dreds or El Pasoans and tourists who
liquors OF all kinds can be bought.
We're turned back today at tho In,
transitional bridge between tho two
NO temporary one-day passports
We're were issued today. and the only per-
Tons atsowed TO cross the Rio Grandc
Meto those holding permanent pass
p"rtS giving permission to enter
NSH,SG on sundays and holidays.
captured quantity OF liquor that Was
,peinE started across the international
oouhaary for Christmas sale. Thcv
Sniu at prevailing prices the LIQUOR
would have brought $4,000 on the
American side.
JuareH saloon keepers and cafe pro-
PPIic.ors mad prepared tor a banner
ES;nristmas day. So. too. had the Eainb-
M casino. but their hopes were
r utSnea wnen the American authorities
ltiuSed TO Keep the port omen rod, ~
ana issue temporary passports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
MINERS IN CLASH
Treasurer of Washington Property
Asks Governor Ia Can Out
State Soldiers.
TRy Associated Frcss.l

TACOMA, WASH, Dec 25.-John J.
Hewitt. treasurer OF the Wilkcson Coal
and Coke Company. received a report
tonight that hghtine had prokcn out
between union and nonun!ou miners at
the conpany's plant at WukcsOu
wash. He ;eiephoncd At once 20 Cover.
nor Hart, asking that troops De sent 10
Wilkeson.
Il have been informed tonight ina;
union miners at Wilkeson attacred
several of our nOnunion and beat them
Up" said Mr.. Hewitt. Il understa nd
that they then formed in quite "A large
force and started for our mine works
but were turned back by some 0. our
deput leg"
The .Wiikeson Coal and Coke Com
pany fs operating on an opcn-snop
basis. 49, ''
AdItces to Sheriff Morris from VII.
keson stated that two nonunion men
who arrived in Wlkcson were taKen
from an automobile and beaten by a
crowd and that third man arriving
later met with demonstration.
Deputy sheriffs 20 Ic-cnforce thoao
already at Wiikeson were sent from
here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
CALLS EDWARDS ATTACK ON
DRY AMENDMENT "BL UFF''
Ne" jerseys Anu-SnIoon LenEne Al,
says new t'oYrrnor Won't
Have Legislative suuuort
I ~ Assoclated rrcsrl

NEWARK. y. j.. Dec o5.-Thc con-
tgnp!ated attack on the cohstitu,ion-
ATTY OF the Federal prohibition amend
men' announced yesterday by C;nLcr
nor elect Edwards, OF New Jcrr.y
ate! ne takes Office January /. and mis-
intention 20 induce tho Lcgfslaturc 10
IeSailze the sale Of beer and Ign;
wines in the State. were charac,erized
looay as bun" by q. Rowland Mum
roe, attorney for the New Jersey Anti
Saloon League.
W hat Mr.. Edwards is saying" Mum
roe declared. is simply an attempt on
MS part TO make good som. OF tho
rash promises he made during his
campaign. 1t is extremely doubtful i!
Mr.. Edwards. a Democrat. will have
the support OF The Republican Lesis-
iature in mis- fight on the cone titu-
tionality Of the dry law
The Anti saloon League will have
no part In the fight, except that GU,
national counsel. Wayne IL. Wheeler
! suppose. VIII be permitted 10 file 4
lacks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
MUST ACKNOWLEDGE GODS
DOMINION TO HAVE ORDER
rope Renedict Declares Effort for
Pence Without Faith Is
Win.
rBy Universal servic. !

ROME. Dec. 25.-"Thcrc is no order
without an acknowledgment of the
dominion of God over His creatures. /"
says Pope Benedict, in reply to the
Christmas greetings OF the cardinals
at the Vatican yesterday.
The necessity for faith is demon
strhted by the insanity of the efforts
81 those who vainly. try to give man
Ignoring God. Peace cannot be OBJ
aimed by. the individual and by man
kInu II there is not order in both
To-day the spirit OF independence
Nas Invaded all minds and leads them
20 rebellion. Today. there is no
shame in seeking amusements amidst
ne Sriets and sorrows OF others, and
there is no limit to the dissipation of
wealth and the drying up Of the
sources thereof"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
Says Ireland
Is Paradise
Magazine Editor Finds
Bdnks Filled With
Large Sums.
IBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Samucl &.
mcclure, publisher. arrived here today
on tho steamer Maurctania after a
three months, visit to Ireland where no
SAID he round paradise"
Ireinnu is tho most prosperous,
comfortable and law-abiding country
in tho world" said Mr.. Mcclure. "'rhe
people are we'll dressed and we'll
housed. One has to read outside napcrs
10 learn OF trouble and unsettled CON
ditionS there.
II found that Irish banks have de-
posits OF more than f10O. 00O, 900. and
have been forced to form alliances
with English banks In order to find
an outlet for their money. There are
100000 head OF cattle In Ireland. or
half ns many as in Canada. ireland
has exported as much food to England
or tho Argentine republic"
Sir Ernest Harder Williams. Eng
,ish publisher. also arrived on the