davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-27

This confirms predictions made
when the Dahl Elreann adjouTsed It's
debate on the treaty last thursday
until Jan. that the recdss would
bring definite expression of the peo-
pies will. and the view is now put
forward that when the Dail reassem-
bles the treaty will be approved by
n majority which will make an ap-
peal to the country unnecessary.
The Morning Posts correspondents
says n rumor is afoot of possible
sensation before the Dali meets
again, this being taken to mean that
Eamon De Valera intends to an
nounce withdrawal of his opposition
in view of the overwhelming weight
OF opinion for the treaty.
Tho Times sent a special corre-
Gil Of which appealed to Mr.. Do
Valera to abandon his opposition.
According to the correspondent, the
Councils action is endorsed with
pride b" vast majority of the peos
pie. Clare is known as ''the banner
county" from its having been the
traditional home OF Irish political
movements, among them Daniel
O'Connelrs emancipation campaign
and Charles Parnell's Land League
struggle, and its people regard the
Council as having lived up to tradi.
tions. ~
The reparter discussed the auess
ton with all ranks and classes Oh
people. from the highest eccIesiastieS
to the lowest menials, and says that.
while he heard nothing in dIsparagsS
ment of Mr.De Valera, he was assured
that from 20 to so per cent. OF the
county favors the treaty. The minor-
ity he believed to be mostly members
of the Irish Republican Army. 6
DUBLIN, Dec. 27.-Beginning witA
to-day active campaigning for and
against the treaty is expected to start
Both sides are active and a sharp
campaign is looked for
At the moment, because of .aiSoea
sion OF newspaper publication over
Christmas. Dublin Is practically
without means OF hearing the coun!
try's opinion. but the brief express
sbons arriving here take the chazae-
ter OF messages supporting the
treaty. ss
Although opposition In the country
Il for the time being lnarttculaaa, Il
is known to exist to some extent.
During the week. however, special
meetings of popularly elected bodies
are expected and a more accurato
survey OF public opinion will be pos-
sible. ks
Much importance Is attached 70
the announcement that a special
meeting of the Tyrone County Coun-
ell will be called to pass a resolu-
tion indorsing the treaty and calling
upon Dali members to vote for ratifi-
cation. This Council recently de-
clared Its allegiance to the Dali
Eireann although It Is within the
jurisdiction of the Northern Parlia-
ment.
/ Tyrone and FermAnagh are in re-;
volt against the Belfast Government.
both claiming attachment 70 the
South because Catholics make up tlie
majority OF the population. Should
the Tyrone Council. as is expected.
declare for the treaty. the Grifnth--
Collins party will have an added I'M.
portant argument Z their cause.
The Fermanagh County Council
was recently dissolved under the
new legislation passed by the Belfaat
Parliament to administer the COUn-s
Gira AFFAIRS. The memberl. hoWOvss.
81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-27
BELGIAN ROYAL HEIR
REPORTED ENGAGED
Rumor Insists He WIN Marry
Princess YOlAnda of Italy.

BRUSSELS. Dec. 81 ASSOCIATED
PreSs) Reports OF the engagement OF
the Duke Of Brabsnt. eldest son OF King
Albert, to Princess Yolanda. eldest
daughter OF King Victor Emmanuel Of
Italy, have gained considerable circula-
tlon
Ignorance Of their reported engage
m.nt was professed to-day In royal
circles. but other persons prominent I'm
Belgian society expressed belief that
the report was not without foundation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-27
FAIR AND COLDER"
FORECAST FOR CITY
snow That Fell Last MEht Gives
Work TO A.OOO.

Fair weather and colder tempera-
ture is TO be New York's portion for
tonight and Tomorrow, and there
will be no more snow-not for a day
or two anyhow. Four thousand emer-
Eency men were put TO work at $50
O'Clock this morning in Manhattan,
Brooklyn and the Bronx removing
tho snow.
On Thursday there will be less OF
cold and more OF clouds. making the
weather a bit warmer and more COM
Portable under foot. The wind is
fresh from tn Invest and II Is
colder along H. ... England Coast
than anywhere else in the vicinity.
No bad weather has been reported
from outside. There has been a little
snow and rain,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-27
$4,000 FRENCH KILLED
BY OWN GUNS, HE SAYS
General BIAmeH Defective LiRisOn
For Artillery Deaths.

PARIS. Dec. 27.-Gen. Percin, in a
book describing more than 200 battles
in France and Belgium during the late
war, concludes from data collected by
him that $4,000 French soldiers were
killed by their own artillery through de-
fective liaison.
The losses. no says. were higher by
so per cent in the French Army than
in the German Army. The losses of the
French infantry. he finds, were compar-
atively four times greater than the
losses of the artillery. He fixes the
French losses from the enemY'S nFe 1t
1000, 900 killed and wounded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-27
Car sktds and KIIIs n hoy.

E:leven-year- old Joseph Kramer Of
No. 557 Bushwick Avenue. brooklyn.
stepped of the curb in that thorough
fare At the crossing OF Beaver Street
NJ II O'Clock day directly In the path
az an approaching automobile owned
and driven by Arthur Lppke OF No.
1868 Jefferson Avenue, Llppke sounded
his horn and put on the brukes. but
the car skidded and struck the boy.
frncturing his skull. He died in . few
minutes. LlDUke was not arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-27
De VALERA MAY DROP FIGHT /.
ON TREATY; CANVASS SHOWS
IRISH 90 PER CENT. IN FAVOR
London c Correspondents Report Over
whelming Sentiment in Twenty
six Southern Counties and Expect
President Will Finally Accept

LONDON Pressentment throughout Ire
London this morning.
s overwhelmingly n OF the Irish treaty 81
various provinces indicate that fully 80 per cent
people counties of Southern Ireland want the
u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-27
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

Arcade. PuiitEer World Buding. $500 PIrk
Row " Y. City. Telephone Beekman 400.
CHECK room for bAFgAge and parcels opea day and
night. Money orders and uaVellerS oAecks for
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
D. c. DEFICIENCY
|TEMSFAvORED
BY COMM TEE
House Appropriations Group
Would Grant Capital $780,
$500 Additional.

the House Appropriations Commit
tee today recommended to the House n
deficiency appropriation OF s18S,S53.20
for the District Of Columbia govern
ment.
This sum provides $3.50. 900 for con-
tinuing construction of the GallinRer
Municipal Hospital and $4,000 for ex-
penses of the Rent Commission.
The committee turned down the re-
quest for $4,000 to draw plans for the
Arlington memorial bridge; for s33 900
for municipal lodging house. and
s5O,000 for the police department. II
was proposed to use the money for the
police department in securing addi-
tional men during burial services OF
the Unknown Soldier.
In the recommendation an item of
$4,000 for the District Surveyors Of
flee is included. In addition the COM
mittee recommends the appropriation
of several thousand dollars for 1udg-
ments against the District, and also an
appropriation of $500 for miscel-
laneous expenses of the Supreme
Court of the District.
A deficiency appropriation OF $751;
618 Is recommended for the Govern
ment Printing Office.
In submitting the recommendation
for a deficiency appropriation the
Commissioners asked for s273,353.20.
The committee cut off sS4,500, leaving
s1Ss,s53.20.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
BREWERS TO FIGHT IF BEER
BILL SIGNED BY HARDING

The fate of beer as a medicine to-
day was an issue facing the Presi-
dent for decision. The Willis-Camp-
bell BILL which passed the Senate
Friday, will be subjected to an
analysis by the Department Of JUS
tice. probably. before the President
decides whether or not he will sign
the measure.
Brewers and distillers have served
notice that they will attack the con.
stitutionality Of the bill. Their
counsel are ready to proceed along
that line, IL the Presidents sigma
ture puts the measure on the statute
books.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
MISS ESTHER SIMONDS
WINS POPULARITY VOTE

HYATTSVILLE, Md. Nov. 21.--
Miss Esther Simonds, Of Hyatts-
Vile. is the winner of the voting
contest to determine the most popu-
lar girl in this community, which
was one of the principal features of
the madri gras celebration under the
auspices of Company +, local ma
tional guard, which ended saturday
night after being in progress a week.
Miss SimoI.d recriT'"I { 100 votes,
AMI vas wardei 4 diamond ring.
Niss Dorothy Hutchinson md Miss
Ruth Reeley. III Hyattsvillc. were
second and third.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21

Continued from First Page.)
ornaments in spirit of brother
ly love.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21

ceived into the Catholic Church by
Father Martin. of st. Patrick's
Cathedral.
Hanna's engagement to June A.
Evans. actress, was brought to light
by his will. His four divorces have
added complications, and three families
of children have not tended to simplify
affairs.
Each of his four wives divorced him.
But today his yellow-haired. blue
eyed daughter. who with her delicate
features, looked very much like Red
Riding Hood without the hood, in her
scarlet duvetyn dress as she leaned
forward. She looked straight into the
reporters eyes as she began to speak
of her father.
Loved Him Above All.
IT loved my father more than any
thing in all the world. and he loved
me that much. too. for ever since can
remember he has told me so and, OH!
my father was TIE most wonderful
man that ever lived" she said.
I've read a lot of Mr.. Roosevelt,
and I used to like him so much when
he came to see father, but my father
was more wonderful than he was, my
father was! And l loved him more
tnan any one else uld. They say look
like him. ] love to be told that.
like to be like him moro than any
thing. We were always together q lot.
The first thing / can remember out
on the farm in Ohio, where we lived
until my father went away, was when
father used to exercise in the morn
ings by driving four horses. When he
did this he tied me on In front of him
and shall never forget how wonderful
1t was. Mother used to be frightened
to death but I wasn't and father
wasn't.
She Was His Shadow.
After he went away we came here
to New York. and 1 used to spend
week ends at the Croft. near Croton,
with my sisters. And father used to
come here and we had so many long,
good talks.
He called me his shadow because
was with him every minute I could
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
TODAY

Continued from First Page.)
ornaments in spirit of brother
ly love.
When we hear Japan demand
an unlimited supply of "plane
carriers" we need no other warn
ing. kato never said it as plain
ly as that.
Plane carriers are offensive
weapons. the latest and deadliest.
Japan wants them-eyery mill
tary man knows ito send INT
carrying flying machines within
easy flying distance of enemy
cities. For home use and home
defense no need Of ships to carry
the flying machines.
Why the Japanese want those
machines is for ordinary intelli-
gence to tell you. They are not
needed for China OF Korea.
japan. since Perry let her out
of the Asiatic bottle, has not
known defeat. She beat China,
with ten times her population, and
many times her wealth, with RI
diculous ease. She easily defeat
ed the mighty Russia that sent
Napoleon home, conquered, and
on to st. Helena.
This is not China or Russia,
you say? But China and Russia
are both bigger than America.
Europe hates or dislikes America.
as men hate their creditors and
benefactors. No European tears
would flow II we had trouble.
This is the time, il ever, for
Japan to come out of Asia and
say: 81 have as good a right to
that new American continent as
you have. You are not using
half of it; you have only been
there little while; you stole it
from the Indians that had it. /
can create fertile empires in the
desert and swamp lands that you
neglect. Make way for mel"
If you DON'T want to make
way for Japan on this soil. THIS
is the time to make that clear.
Our friends I'm Canada might
think of that also. They have
some very good land for truck
gardening.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
and I wanted to be with him all the

and I wanted to be with him all the
time.
"We had planned all the things
that we were going to do and the
good times we were going to have.
When grew up j was going to be
his housekeeper and We were going
to always live together. And was
going to be a great actress.
II thought II i worked very hard
could be a great actress soon ana
then i would have lots Of money ana
would 60 around to all the tene-
ments and give the poor people plen-
ty to eat and have their houses
cleaned and get them lots OF clean
water and nice clothes to wear. Ana
father thought this would be fine.
but when / heard that my father
was going to be married again
was SO sad. didn't want him to.
For then / couldn't be his house
keeper and get to be great actress
and make a lot Of money to give the
poor people, and be with my father
all the time. / couldn't be his
shadow any more.
Never To Marry Again.
80 I told my father this one
time when I was visiting him up at
the Croft, and he told me that he
wouldn't marry anybody, ana tnat
he was going to give me the Crvrt
and that we were going to live
there"
The little girl leaned forward on
the lounge In the spacious drawing
room where she lives with her
mother, Hanna's third wife, at $50
Park avenue. She said:
You see that ring. 1t is the
dearest thing have. My father
put 1t on my finger with wish
month before he died. and haven I
taken 1t off since
Then in answer to a question, she
spoke of religion, looking up with
that remarkable expression that chill
dren have, which makes them seem
wise and serious and yet more than
ever innocent. She said:
For years and years have
wanted father to be Catholic. And
I have prayed for him and remem-
bered him at every service. You see,
I am Catholic and i loved my
father so much that I wanted him
to become a Catholic too, so very
much
Ready to Join Church.
"And really my father was mem
ber of the church before he died. I
was up at the Croft few days before.
And while he was dressing / just had
to tell him what I had been thinking
so long. So / told him l wanted him
to Join the church. He said:
"'You really want me tor
IT answered that I did very much.
Then he said: III do so II you want
me to- Then told him that / would
tell Father Martin at st. Patrick's
who is one OF my best
as well as a priest. And
father asked me to make an appoint
ment with Father Martin to see about
being taken in. ! made the appoint
nent for Tuesday and told father.
He was very pleased, but he died
before Tuesday. But i have been 80
glad to know that it counted just as
much that he had made up his mind
as IL he had really been taken in.
And that's how 1t was"
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
CHILDREN TO COMPETE
IN GOLD MEDAL CONTEST

Announcement OF a gold medal
essay contest for District school chill
dren was announced today by the
Sons of the Revolution and the Dis
trict of Columbia Society. Sons Of the
American Revolution.
The subject is TO be "The Expedi-
ton of George Rogers Clark, 177S,"
and essays are to be submitted,
through the principals of the various
schools, before February 10.
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins, Henry
White Draper and William S. Parks
will act as Judges.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
To Hear Futures" Case.

A case involving the constitution.
ality of the recently enacted trading
in futures on grain exchanges brought
by John Hill, jr., and others against
Secretary of Agriculture was set for
argument by the Supreme Court of
the United States today on Tuesday,
January Q.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
Romantic Collision.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 21.-Traffic
Policeman Joe Casey met Mrs. Buena
Bolena, widow, when the car in which
the woman was riding collided with
another car. They are spending their
honeymoon on farm at Belleville,
Ill
The Washington times., 1921-11-21

Prices realized on Swift a. Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, II.
c., for week ending Saturday, November
49, 1921. on shipments sold out. ranged
from ; cents to 16 cents per pound and
aver 11.92 cents per pound ADV.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
ENCHANTMENT
I "ENCHANTMENT," an en-
chanting photo com edy,
Marion Davies exquisite
natural acting makes her

stand out more brilliantly than ever in
the armament of the screen stars.
"Enchantment' tells the story of
that period in an attractive girls life
when she boasts, in her diary, that she
is irresistible. She knows she holds the
same power to enthrall men that en-
abled Cleopatra, Helen of Troy and Du
Barry to make history. She is a win
some, capricious trial to her family and
her friends. Before she energies from
her attack she makes history of the
most interesting kind family history.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-01
ADVISESCOTTON
Be LEFT Thick
County Agent Saws Tests
Proves That Best
Plan

In chopping your cotton, leave it
spaced closely in order to be most Cf-
tective under boil wcevIl conditions,
County Agent George o. Marshall
advises farmers in statement pre-
pared for publication for their bene-
fit. it follows:
Repeated experiments at the diff
fercnt experiment stations have
shown that close spacing Of cotton
pays in boil weevll territory Close
and wide spacing have been tested
by many farmers i'll weevll infested
territory and without exception close
spaced cotton yielded more per acre.
In some cases where tho cotton
was not chopped at all It made q bet
ter yield than chopped cotton even
when left unusually thick i'm The row
From ali the tests made by The gov
eminent stations and individual far
mers over the cotton belt, the pre-
ferable distance apart in the drill Is
ne hoe chop or about eight inches
To vary for q closer distance or to
leave sometimes two stalks to the hill
docs not seem to be Objectionable.
"The theory is that when left close
in the row few vegetative limbs
grow, but the energy of the plant is
used in growing fruitrng limbs and
forming early squares. Also that
more plants viii form more early
squares than a few plants. This has
been found true on both fertile and
thin soils
This theory has been sufficient
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-01
| DEATHS |
w J STEWART.

Mrs. Fannie J. Crabb received a
telegram Friday announcing the
death of her brother, w J. Stewart
which occurred in Sandersville early
Friday morning.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at LoVett,
Ga. the home place of Mr.. Stewart,
He is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Annie Russell Stewart, one daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Stewart, and one
son, Wilmer Stewart, who resides in
Savannah,
MIR. Stewart was well known in
Americas, having lived in this com
munity several years ago. tie was
at one time manager for the Western
Union Telegraph Company here. Dur,
ing his residence in this city he made
a number of friends who received the
announcement of his death with deep
sorrow
He had been connected with the
Central of Georgia Railroad in Sa.
vannah for a number of years, and
went to Sandersville for special treat
ment in an effort to recover his
health, Medical treatment availed
naught, and death came as relief
to the sufferer.
Mrs. Crabb left Americas Satur-
day to attend the funeral services,
and will remain several days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-01
HELENE CHADWICK

Helene Chadwick was born Nov.
%. 1897 That was in Chadwick, N.
Y, named for her grandfather. Her
great-grandfather was Lord Chad
wick
She posed for many artists and
started in movies in 1916 as the star
of 'The Challenge" western. She
is a featured player with Goldwyn
now.
Richard Dix and Helene have the
Leads in Dangerous Curve Ahead, !"
= Rupert Hughes picture soon to be
released. Their next picture will be
"The Glorious Fool' by Mary Rob
erts Rinehart.
Helene is five feet five, weighs
1873, has light hair and brown eyes.
She isn't married, wants to be a pi-
anist, is an enthusiastic swimmer and
motorist, owns two cars and lives a.
4,428 Sunset boulevard, Hollywood.
There If you awnt to know any
more about her, write her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-01
r l. PARTON.

Il. L. Barton, SO, former Amerl-
Gus resident, died at a sanitarlum in
Deming, New Mexico, Friday after
noon. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in Deming today, with inter
ment in the city cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, who
resides in Tarpon, Fla, and four
brothers. W. c. Barton, j. c. Bar
ton, c. Barton, residents of Florida,
and Dan Barton, Of Oglethorpe. His
aged mother, Mrs. A. E. Barton, OF
Oglnthorpe, also survives.
Mr. Barton was twice married, his
first wife having been Miss Beulah
Cameron, of Americas, who died sew
eral years ago. She was sister of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-01

THOS. MEICHAN
INBOWERY FILM
The Frontier Of The
Stars To Be Seen
Monday
Thomas Meighan, Paramount's big.

Thomas Meighan, Paramounts big,
likeable star, will be seen Monday
at the Alcazar theater in The From
tier of the Stars written by Albert
Payson, Terhure Charles MaiguC
wrote the scenario and directed the
picture.
The story concerns Buck Leslie, q
gangster and gunman, who tries to
stop a fight between Gregory, a
chemist, and bowery tough, with
the result that Phil Hoyt, a bowery
detective, catches Buck with Greg
ory's. gun, making a clear case Of
circumstantial evidence against him.
Buck escapes to the housetoD5,
where he comes upon Hilda Shea,
er-in-law Of Hoyt, a cripple who
has spent most Of her life in a wheel
chair on the roof Of an East Side
tenement house. Hilda hides Buck
from Hoyt and they become such
good friends that Buck is induced to
seek IAN honest livelihood.
Seeking revenge on Buck, Greg
DRY originates scheme whereby he
will be caught with some dangerous
explosives in his possession. Buck
visits Hilda with the explosives, and
Hoyt tries to arrest him.
A fearful fight ensues during
which the explosives set fire to the
tenement. Exciting incidents follow
in lightning rapidity. Faire Binney is
the leading woman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-01
Mrs. hicksR Relieved
By Four EatOniCs

81 have taken four Eatonic tablets
and they relieved me of sour stomach.
! recommend it to everybody" says
Mrs. G. P. Hicks.
If stomach. is not digesting your
food; If you have sourness, bloating,
food repeating, indigestion or acid
stomach Eatonic will remove the.
cause by taking up and carrying ont
the scidity and gases, bringing quick
relief and healthy digestion. Why
suffer storna ch trouble2 Why not keep
your digestion norma! and enjoy good
health? An Eatonic taken after each
meal wilIprevent discomfortand pain.
Make the test today and see how
quickly this wonderful remedy acts.
1t comes in handy tablet form, Garry
Il with you. A big box costs only q
trife with your druggists guarantee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-01
Al THE STUDIO KEYHoLE.

Montague Love was born in Cal
cutta, India, "A years ago,
Louis Calhern and Larry Senior
were formerly newspaper cartoon
lists.
Harold Lloyd was billed as Clone
some Luke" is his early comedies
A series of films featuring negro
players is to be put forth by the
Mount Olympus Distributing Corpor-
alton,
CENSORSHIP ODDITIES: No
movie kiss can be more than eight
feet long in Pennsylvania. That
means five seconds.
DR.. Owen Rowe ONeill is in New
York from Africa with pictures Of
the coronation of q Swat chieftain.
Ee bought the movie rights from the
royal family.