davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

the prisoner and the community. 1t
would also remove the glaring in
equality Of fines between the rich
and poor and the reluctance so often
felt at sending gentleman to jail.
Recently a young woman said that
l could not send her brother to jail
as he was a gentleman; but, de-
spite that fact, that was just what
I did do.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

and family history,
daily living habits
and health problems,
detailed reports, hy-
gienic guidance and
n 5 t ructions, edu-
cational health litera-
ture and many other
valuable privileges.
More than 175, 900
men and women have
already been exam
ined by. the Life Ex-
tension Institute.
More than 200 con-
Germs have extended
the service to their
officers and impor-
tant employees.
I h e Institutes
complete survey Of
the body and life of
the individual fol-
lows a system Of
standardized methods
that have been ap-
proved by the eminent
physicians and scien-
lists on its Hygiene
Reference Board and
have been developed
and perfected from
its wide experience
in analyzing the lives
of many thousands of
men and women.
Guidance in individ-
nal hyrCioro ic o-iNrep
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
The Prevention of Diseases of Heart.
Blood Vessels and Kidneys

TTRACES of albumin, high blood pres
sure, and sometimes low blood
pressure and slight thickening of
arteries, are signals that suggest the i'm
portance of taking preventive measures
against the organic diseases which are
now so heavily on the increase, and which
are responsible for the increasing NOR
talty in the United States at middle life
and later.
Thickening Of the arteries is very COM
mon in middle life and old age, but, strictly
speaking, is not normal at any age. The
examinations of the Institute show that in
a remarkably large percentage of cases
thickening of the arteries is present in
very young people. AS this process is
very slow one, it sometimes does not cause
trouble until middle life is reached, but
there is always danger that such condi-
tons will progress and impair the eff
ficiency of the individual and lessen his
resistance to disease
The presence of very slight thickening
Of the arteries is not any occasion for
alarm, but simply warning that there is
greater need of observing the rules of per-
sonal hygiene. There is a mistaken i'm
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Officers and Directors

Hon. William Fl. Taft
Chairman OF the Board Of Directors.
Prof. Irving Fisher
Chairman Hygiene Reference Board.
Eugene Lyman Fisk, Nj. D.
Medical Director.
Harold a. Ley
President.
James D. Lennehan
Secretary
Henry H. Bowman
President Springfield National Bank
Robert w. de Forest
ce-President American Red Crosa
&xthur w. Eaton
Presid en6~Eatcn. Crane Pike Co.
Horace A Moses
President slratfmore Paper CO.
Edward L. Pierce
President solvay Process Company.
Charles H. Tenney
President c. II. Tenney Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
A Difficult Problem

LAS to solving the problem, that
is something which is easier said
than done. | have come to the con-
cluslon, however, that fining and i'm
prisonment are not the real remedy.
All manner of persons have ap-
peared before me in court-rich and
poor, respectable, crook and decent
citizen. Many model man under
the spell of the touch of the steer
ing wheel and purr of the throbbing
motor temporarily forgets his high
resolves and the golden rule and
commits traffic violation.
The inequalities of the fine svs-
tenn are grotesque. A $50 fine to a
millionaire will be trifing. A SINH
lar fine to the driver Of a motor
truck is, however, an entirely DIFF
ferent matter. In the same manner
jail sentence will operate more
harshly on some than on others. 1t
is trlfling to an ex-convict or to a
man accustomed to rough living. At
any rate, l have determined that
fining and imprisoning have not
tended to minimize the evil.
"The question is, then, What will
deter the offenders?' AS far as I
can see, the only solution is the
proper revocation and suspension of
the licenses of both operators and
chauffcurs.
"This would prevent the humilia-
ton and hardships of jail terms and
would be an economic saving both TO
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Connecticut Has Laws


connecticut provides efficient ma
chinery for the management of the
motor vehicle driver" said Robbins
B. Stocked, Connecticut Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles. "The
commission has the right to revoke
or suspend licenses with or without
a hearing. The state has broad and
enduring policy of discipline, which
has the coopera ton Of the different
police forces. License may be re-
voked for such causes as insanity
or habitual use of drugs or intoxi-
cants. We always carefully analyze
an accident, most of which usually
occur from a combination of causes,
Of which the obscure ones are gen
orally lost sight of and the promi-
nent ones featured In revoking
license we alway study the character
of the motor driver, who should have
foresight, good judgment, confidence
in himself, some mechanical ability
and coordination of muscles. A
driver in our state is always under
control Of the authorities"
AS method of solving the traffic
problem in New York a new system
Of regulation on. Fifth Avenue was
installed recently. 1t involves the
flashing of signal lights from a series
Of towers set up in the center of the
avenue, and it is said that plans are
being made to extend it to the whole
central section of Manhattan Island
Its just a gigantic game de
clared DR.. John A. Harriss, Special
Deputy Police Commissioner in
charge of the traffic division. "And
its success depends on fair play;
you move when it's your turn. That's
ali there is to it. The only hitch
comes when some fellow who isn't
willing to play fair tries to beat the
game-tries to move out of his turn
when it's the other fellows turn
That's why we have to station po-
licemen at the corners to see that
the signals are obeyed and compel
the public to play the game fair, ac-
cording to the rules"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

preston that high
blood pressure al
ways accompanies
thickening Of arte-
ries. That is not
so. Decided thick
ening is 0 f t e n
found with normal
blood pressure, yet
high blood pres
sure is often a
cause thickening.
The blood pres
sure varies be-
tween rather wide
limits among heal
thy people, de-
pending on their
nervous condition
A blood pressure
that is persistently
l 5 m m. a We
the normal aver
age for the age, or
shows a tendency
to greatly increase
under slight prov
ocation, should be
kept under obser-
vatiOn, and the in
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Important Causes of Disease

The chief factors in developing these
chronic maladies Of the vital organs may
be classified as follows:
1-Improper living habits: Overeat-
ing, especially Of meat and of rich,
highly seasoned foods
2-Too little exercise.
3-Too much exercise, prolonged ex-
haustlng manual labor or athletic
excess.
4-Abuse of alcohol and tobacco.
Many of the chronic degenerative
diseases Of adult life are due to persistent
insdious infection by various forms of
bacteria. These bacteria find lodgment in
diseased gums and tooth sockets, nasal
cavities, tonsils and other localities favor
able for the development of germ life.
From these localities they move out into
the circulation and into the tissues like
submarines from base of supply, attack
various organs and often cause troubles in
the heart, kidneys, blood vessels, stomach,
gall, bladder, appendix and joints Slug
gish dammed-up bowels are often a source
Of chronic infection and poisoning that
give rise to circulatory and kidney affec-
tions.
The remedies are. after ALL simple:
namely, periodic examinations, to deter
mine the physical condition, and any pos
sibe source of infection; removal of
infection or other needed medical or surgi-
cal attention; and then regulation of
living habits, so that the individual may,
so far as possible, be adjusted to his life
work, or his ife work adjusted to his
DhySlcal capacities
A yearly visit to the Life Extension
Institute for thorough physical exami-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
More Than Half
of Victims Are
Children

porariy to satisfy the popular de-
mand. Above ali, the police need
the cooperation Of the citizens. Onlv
trifiing number of violations are
seen by the police, and because of
this fact many Of the reckless OPERA
tors are willing to take chance.
trusting that they will get awav
with it, as they much too freouent-
ly do"
More than half the persons killed
in New York City by automobiles
in 1919 and during the first seven
months of this year were children.
according to figures tabulated bv
the Health Department. The situ-
alton brought on by the increasing
number Of accidents has caused the
counsel for the Health Department
of the city to inquire into the oues-
ton of just how much power the
city Board of Health has over
state license to drive a car. Other
cities whose people are daily en-
dangered are looking forward with
interest to the outcome.
DIR. Copeland's View
"For a long time I have been
much concerned" said Health Com
missioner Copeland of New York re-
Gently, lover the number of deaths !
from automobile accidents in this
city. So interested am I that l
have given serious consideration to
the idea Of asking the Board Of
Health to amend the sanitary code,
making special requirements for
persons who would drive car with
in the jurisdiction of this depart
ment. However, the problem is not
alone one relating to the city Of
New York, but to the entire state
and the country.
In the efforts Of this department
to control drug addiction, we found
many persons thus afflicted who were
drivers Of motor vehicles. Out of
1854 individuals registered as self
confessed drug addicts, 534 were
listed as drivers or chauffeurs. Dur
ing certain periods Of each day every
such person would be menace to
society.
ut is my opinion that every per-
son applying for a license should
give evidence of good moral char
acter, with the requirements rigid
enough to show the applicant is
actually person who is honest, de-
pendable and free from the drug
habit.
while it is we'll established that
many of the accidents are the fault
of the pedestrian, yet many more of
them are undoubtedly due to the in
difference Of persons of low char
acter and possibly the victims of
drug addiction. Let New York lead
the way and make the fundamental
requirements for license to drive a
car physical perfection and moral
character; these are quite as i'm
portant as mechanical skill | am
determined that for the city of New
York every safeguard shall be
created to protect our citizens, espe-
cially the little children, against the
dangers of reckless driving and Of
! driving by physically unsuitable per
sons"
Connecticut Has Laws
connecticut provides efficient ma
chinery for the management of the
motor vehicle driver" said Robbins
B. Stoecke, Connecticut Commits
sioner Of Motor Vehicles. "The
/
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
ILLUSTRATION Of how
= children on roller skates
are sometimes ENDANGERED

OF all ages and conditions, young
and active, old and feeble, lame,
blind, stupid, deaf, etc. They have
only frail bodies to oppose to tons
of steel and iron. And it Is beyond
the widest stretch of the magma
ton that they should be sorted out
for intelligence Of traffic regulations.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

4 third and final Dorothy story in
on early isstAs.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03


o Growing Human
0 he ExtnH Il is unars stood that h
oHaton
LIFE EXTENSION INSTITUTE,
Is w. New York
Bryant19 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
court Lectures to Check Auto Deaths:
Authorities Stirred by Killings
Accidents End
10000 Lives
Annually

~ NE OF the familiar sights in
the courtroom presided over
~ by City Magistrate w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28

VERA FOKlNA, WHO INSURES
HER HANDS FOR 100000
The reason for this departure
from the usual order of things is
that Mime. Fokina has the reputa-
ton abroad of having the most
wonderful hands on the continent.
She figures that should anything
happen to her feet she could still
sway her audiences by the things
she is able to do with her hands.
but without them she would even be
unable to dance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28

N 1
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An
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18

WARSAW AaE. IL E. ne a FA-
Reports q Pc1rs7 -.l2-a-v SUCCESSES
cane - Warsaw roaar wr-se -Ae -cz-
a4zTlen was eRg~1~ awaiting news
frnr M-sk r-s-e --e Fa-zEh peace
Delegates are 70 negotiate WIN re
representatives ~ me 6aasia1 scvss-
government IRE orlr rs1or- - ne
aeAegx1sx was 4 Moscow " -eless mes
sage stating t-a- the ra-tv hsd arrived
= A-nsk
a successful c-uut---orEasl-e vas
ls1nche- ~ the Warsaw @-rn- Mon
car under ne -sRaersh1p = President
ri-sanKS az --mnarde-- u-ca3et
=. the northern f-nnL ree-= % Ecl-
saeTk divisions ara STRUNG toward
ne Flsruls as par II me -7aae--s-
araznsz WARSAW and On ne Ta-Ear
front i was announced III. re z@as
as~e 5-en driven back a. sersra.
7clRss
Fetish movements AIDED - hez---
a--aa3s-- are tr-3nE ne EnE s1e-.k.
E-aouR-ar . Withdraw <-o- vz-1cus
poirts Were for dz-s pressure upc-
ne cs1iIa1 ras aeer --eater-
n IRE lighting II t-e -eru- -
Racx-rEn. ncr-rezS- ~ warsaw RE
H,lss have taken mar prisoners. -
rlar.ag a 5otsher,s comm zra- s-d 4
Brigade commander During ne agt-e
here Il Polish craaIz-- - -a- Er---
Iztznrrv Dirizlcn ISracv E~-1-za.
Eas Killed White leading ne attacking
1nr-ss csa1 - rms --u--- -,bes and
Tftr 4 --ucldx n ms hand
Five Polish officers r=-e also killed
a1e IL were wcuroe.
FRENCH tactics are beng uEa1
, ca-oug1nu- n. --u-t---ac.2s1- -Ns
F.les arr o--rg,rr MO 7lar hz--a-7--
placed to- re capitals license lie
and are awaiting completion ~ ire r.
rsas--ertS = strike ~ re sa--1e-
1ercss W.T. q -ash q z--zll--v follow
- ~ --Des-en Ls1z1.-r a--zckE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
Sweet Cider Men 5
Suits Upheld by
Federal Judge

New -8rk- A1- - a1e-a- 1ucEe
Aur-s-.1s y Hand -oda~ declined ?
5-s--ss SUITS v1-C1 ctaLe1Eec de-
crsIcr n ne COMMISSIONED Genera
- I-Ta--a- Revenue w-I--,ni ding per
u.-s u raaru+ac--1-a preserved sweet
CIDER =~nr7 NO co- pa1les tecz 1se
they would nor ~e----v &c ne 9eE-r-a !
nent alcoholic ~or-an- 81 -1e.- pig
ducts
The actions sustained aF J1dge
land were hr0uc11 - re ElG2ck-
APple--uzce Company ana ne Dur
Met Company, aEa-1st William
NJ Williams Caulrlss3one- If II
-s~ral Es~e-1e. Jcrr ? hrale-- I'd
erzl prohibition ccrulssl0rer. and
Charles 2 0'C 5nnC-s teae-H- 7ro-
1l1lr9cr director for The state G.
New York -he defendant lfhCia-s
VII have 70 DAYS Z V-1c- 70 lie re-
plies to re EC--E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
POLES SECOND WIND

Paris. AlS Is~-Tlrsless s1or-s -
TIE Paiss 70 push back the I1-a--ag
So S-evIk- nave resulted II me cap
turs q important strategic Positions
Three days a-o .he Folls1 forces
tacec Al extremely e-T-lcal sIIaacun-
via ne FED cen-e- virtually -ea =
-ng ire outer forts Of Ire capital u
ne -1Enr Wing he scvler troops ka5
captured Fuisusk Serock bradgehea1.
7r1uag TIE Foes rom ne torA wcer=
tEs Ha-sw Jolas -he Bug
o. SuaaaE- however Ire Fa -
launched counter attack tl'o--
Nov0-Eec-Eevsk- ,lea--n= me ner-a
Ss1K ef The Nz-ew ana vegsrc.a Y
1nsy reca Erll--d -ae >ero-k b--c=e-
hea6 before me Bo1srev-k- mad the
o establish themselves
Operations a. -cr p-ocaed.-,-
AGAINST ne P1.-ack tor-s.
TIE Bolsnevls Il tn@s- --r-ea-
abandoned ronsaoe-a bic Hnr-v vhsc1
sas not reI beer --s-tarrec Opera
zuas - Tie Pns1sh ~-1r aEa-2sr III
vl-o-z and ne N 1u.e Bug con1-ue
acco-a-ng to pan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
Cox Hurls Familiar
Eplthets at Harding
In Columbus Speech

columbus. o. A4r In address,
l7E the ONO Democratic convention
aeE'e TO-DAY Governor Cox, ne a-es,-
DENTAL Nominee Of TIE par-v. 5svad
senator Ea-11E rt1e Feulgt,jss ira =
nominee. as 're2cTlc omar denounced
waa5 ne termed M Ea-lt1c's Man
Ter sepA-'at@ peace WITH Germany
oE- sa.d thai ma Democratic posi-
nun On lie League Of Nations raser-
Va-7ors ~as 'not U1bendinr
The san Francisco Platform" sa5s
Gov. Cox n his address opening he
o140 campaign and -el.-cy1ss.1,7r
party leadership = t1e state. yves
Is the r1Eht To enter ne League On
terms ma neec no aafensr.
Our position Is not v1bendl1r
We claim that ws car accent a-z-
uhl1E IN reservations thar 7ura-.,-
rats, ttat calls attention - me I'M
taIlons q eU- constitution. mat "a IL
attention Of me ether nations rha-
40 VIII e. thus ar and M further. -
The Les -1e lssue was featured TX
Governor Cox ana also n addresses
~ Newton Z. Baker. secretary Ct
war. and Sena1sr AtJsa Porerene Of
Ohio
Perfectly per1dlous'' ard ~dsshen-
o-abie deed we're among rs7e terms
Continued or Fzzs -cel. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
Probing Affairs
Home Office and
Branches Greene Co.

5os1cr. aug 1--Atfc--sr J u
A-4sn -ssueC statement ATE taca-
"ega-1-1G Al Iac11yv wh1Cr re las
made ne the affairs Of TIE III
Greene Colpa7- Il Investment
ha2ss Win Offices n MS CIV 49,
branches = ARGUS parts az -1a
counIv- Tbs company 1seG Win ~
coD--ssIon IF Coz o-z-1nrs TO-DAY
: statement - !-s E-acclaL corr--.or.
II response ID notification IT TIE
coDnssi oneT -1a- uzde- ne lav-
SUCH Statement WIS eng ove---it.
The ATTORNEY general n MS state
uer1 sad ne Eas Informed iran me
failure 70 ia TINS stz-arrer- a -t,e-
Tas che % r3su- 6ersrana.1g De
tween ne com PAWS ATTORNEY ana I
certified pubic accountant 'each
assuming tha- the other had a17+nc-
&C - the matter
The I Y Greene Cumoarv The
statement continued. nag bean Ar
TIVE = M financing Of rhe Co--z--
Clal Finance Corporation. 15ae N,:rl,.s /,
Finance Corporation and ne F;-st
Peoples --us-- During ne last Ter-
lsIaT1Vs session ! received numerous
injuries ana com pIaznts n regard 70
ne 4 =. Greene Companies.
TIE COM n1ssicner IF banks also
received Inquiries. 5E- Z e re- rlezr
thai under the existing s-a-u+es these
ccn pa-les come within this -u-7sC5c-
non anceRv0red u secure author
~ from -1s legislature winch would
enable II department - make n
vest Ezcons af these and either cor-
pRnes SU- certain members e< ne
Senate ac-~elv opposed granting au-
tao-7-T needed . make these n
vssr1 EaInns and succeeded n defeat
IaE tne Legislature
About tie 9rsi Of Mar. : was cor
suited by counsel representing Z
-1oidsrs' con1--tee n regard
70 general aar-t IF al the so-caIIer
fCortIruer - Page -coi. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
Canadians on Hunt
For Dope Dealers

Ora M Ont. AnE 1T-St5Clals Of
re department u health sad todaE
+Ha- -tev ware on t1e trail Ct one u
ne la--es- Illlcs- drug r-a1ic'1E
gangs II North America as ~esult
If The arrest Of Mrs J1i's+-a Flor
=n-1ae. alas Mrs. Ea-vev. n Mont
-ea.
= The v-1-na1. the authorities saZ
has confessed ana gwen Information
7na- VII lea6 u important a--es1s
which WI probably clear ID L1ic''
drug r-aA7c throughout the Denim
Tor
WITHIN ire last Two months -he
health authorities assFT--- mere than
8 % 200 worth cf drugs have oes1
seized. T-ataG States Authorities ara
ro-1pera-1g With the Ca1adlan
officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
IMMIGRATION
BUREAU TO BE
REORGANZED

Washington Alg -Reo-rz-.zs-
Ion - -he I'M g-a-1ua 5u-ea- vas ar-
1ef-o -0caT by Asslsta1- Sec-s-s---
ras1 y ne labor department altar al
invest gat1o1 sad = nare dssr.gy ar
-rana-Ezons L2c.ca-aE "u--er d.scrza-.
zat-or Of ne service he SHAKE.
a{a = was salo Al me department =
e. aaed nor 7n.r re ot-1ce a--e NJ Com
missioner General Can-ner-.- 5u- ash
me coastal stations and ne fe!d e4rv-
g
Labor department officials sasd 80
conditions which SC y INVESTIGATION
u TIE bureau ware u lon= standing
The slraa-lo- vas ca..ec - - z--A1-
non u NJ. Cam1ne-.- beth ~ sec--.
raTy Wilson and1ne soisc,t7r ~ "a
labor department 0e9ore w-c-n sa1
been presented Instances w-suh nv
believed snqw=d me a.sorra-1-z-d state
= the nm grafton se-vlre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
BolshevIki Menace Removed

n arsaw- A4E *. a M. ~ The
Associated Press The Russian pres
sure upon x a-sax has aeen ~eiiered
according . - CHA pol2sh c-r-
n11loaR Isl issued The z7are-n@--
reported ina Genera P'iLsucsk2 G
-eci-d re COUNTER stroke ma a1eat-
I'd It's rsl1ef
TIE Statement SAYS ne Eolsnez-ska
VINO had planned = cross ne Tlsrlsa
soG-1eRsI Of warsaw = ne -@ron
Of Macleaewire 80 n1ies t-nrn re
cHpi-alt were forced aack-
TIE -a=nI vl1- Ct he fourth Po.as-
arm 4 breaking the SOVIET resist
aace a. hoek - n+5es sou-h Of S+--
dee -oCk 2oo Russians prisoner ana
captured some cannon anu II mach
ne guns
ne ca-n11lGaR ANNOUNCES maj
ne FoIes = GLOWING II Their cpu,-
1sr-o-e1si~s = relieve ire rress5,re
m "a a-sa n aHT= advanced zlorS ire
An-rE Northern front -.ev -ave
pushed ne Russians beEpnr ne VIVA
'1TeT and ~nEal1ec Ciecnznau ire
scT7ei forces -errazlnE while PARISH
zT1a.2rs FRED 81 Their VIE machine
GUNS
r2g12l- ern-EUes r ne rarcn ~
EadzznZn- northeast q Warsaw -.
Statement saFs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
Bolshevih Retreating in Disorder.
Many Prisoners Make Appearance
on Warsaw Streets--Counter Often
siveSweeping Russians BackAlong
Entire Northern Front--Enemy
Cavalry Forced to Banks Wis
lula River---French Tactics
Used in New Move of Poles
BREAK RED HOLD

Warsaw, aug e P N, By The
Associated Press The Russian Sc
vet aoid upon ne -ates Ct Warsaw
sas been broken according 70 A-.ieo
cheers here
he Polish cou1Isr : de-
Jared 10 - 4 @2-- sEaE a, VARIOUS
poln1s- VIII ne so-e1 forces 1aIl1ag
Sa1k :, cor-1slon.
i ras announced LIS evening that
ne wesf heah VI me Tlsruia mad
aesn cleared OF Ire Bolsaevlh1 cavalry
asIactr,ents. which mad l-cssee ne
--ver Il the 1orr7vasr o. F7osE The
soviet acrse-en II ms move we're
MAKING al e1EoI- % seva~ Wa-sau s
remaining ire NJ -a-.rna1 >cr-4ag-
ca-10c With Dang
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
Recover Part of
y. ]. Jewelry Loot

Westerly r L. Aug ia s1anr-r-
ef gold WARN chains fo1-d a1dden be
SIDE the mad a. Na1c- Hi recently
we're ide-t1.lea rt,Gav Rs DIT If 4 lot
II So. eae worth af lewel-v stol - rom
me Leiss Cham 90. n Newark \. q.
last L'ecerrne-- yohr L. less. pres
ident Of Lhe cornpgay- Whn made The
lrerr11Ca11ur, SAID lis 3asE represent sc
one OF Eve taet-s carlrr I'D a about
the same TINE ag--erzrre S-4h AGA. n
valcn no either race had been found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
Irish Press Sees
Small Hope In Word
of Lloyd George

Laoi11 A1E. DISAPPOINTMENT !.
Toarso = the press ot Dublin tocaY -
re statement maze ey Premier
-loTa George = ne Ecuse Of Com
-ers yesterday -e4a--va . sarr--.-r
81 the IRISH questions Dlsc2sslons =
me newspaper center Ea-anusIr &c
ne three sTpa4a-ons spe-.1ec lYv RE
premier Is ! basis fer consideration
OF 4 settlement separate rrea1-e.,
or the SIX counties q Northern lis
Ter; 10 Succession Of any par # Ire
-ano -rcI ne Tinted H.araau 40
N agreement involving any ze,-z.
1c1 rom the security Of me pr7-ss -,
sizes or az -ael- safety u ease Of va
The Fresrans JolrnzI wracn mas
a9Tecazed 1orzrlen home -u3E aro
which Under * present cwae-sts-
represents large business interests ~
Daotio- suggests as e rgplv 70 he o-.
E1er 1lE1Cla- ~ commercial snr-
con O that PAT II lister wnac, IS
Causing Al ire trouble" : -a---sa1
WHICH Z sRYs, a-ree6w Is bel-- ar
forced 70 sorne ex1p--
TIE Independent saTs the premse-
1-st ronCar1cn INSISTING upon seza-azs
treatment for Ulster makes ar DIS
@lsslon with h.r wholly
fut2As- anc aces ina. tie premier
knows rha- the nln1rur settlement
Enacs mas the smallest chance of silc-
cess Is the bringing mo operation OF
q constitution similar 70 ina. If the
aomlogoas overseas"
The Times UuloniS-s SAYS -nat me
--isnrsn expected ar lnoo--a II
sta4s-nent on I21e irish policy anc
mere are only two possible policies
Il tae COUNTY, Is 70 re saved e-~au,
anarchy: one OF recuaqQest- TIE other
Cancellation and two months hance
a-fEraprs must ae more 11-rcul. and
ccJSly han they would De ao5av~