davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

s24l0. $500. s22O, $40. Second heat.
s920 s2.u. i24U, no show. Third heat.
Linaru barred. S23.S9. $500, !220' no
show.
AIS pace three heats. Purse $1,000.
Cora Hal. l.. m. by Hal H. =,
Bell Wo"dward b. m. by Mil
tondalr ,Juhnson) .........,..
Double O.. b. g. by Bobby
Burns (PursrlD ........... 8 3
Pat Worthy, b. &, (FryI....... 4 4
Windsor Todd, b. E.. tStont.; . S
Little Jay Ohred unknoWn)
(Wilson) .............,... o
Tim.-2:0sA. 2:Osh. 2:n9l,.
{sOU. $40, 500. $500. $40. Second
heat. t240. 32.+1. S?.20. 81 20, 3?.2o. {2.2O.
Third heat. Cora Hal ba rred, $50. s?.20.
$40. no show.
2:2o Trot. Purse $1,000. Three
lazy Renne,r b. M by Lord =,
Roberts tS,ouU ............ ! l
Lena Moco. b. m. by Col
Cochran Lamport .......... l
Lady Vista b. m. by Borista
:, ,cro"k,""S ; ,swcru . s : :
our Mary. +. m. LMcCarr)... {. 2 s
J, /. Worthy. chg (CrawfordD. dis
T!n--c:Il.. 2:li+. 2:l3t.
$500 Mu'Uc.s First heat, 1920. !2.Bn,
$40. ;l@6Q, $500. $500. Second heat.
$500. $3.50. &2.20. $40. $3.50. ?2N. Third
heat, $40. $3.50, $500. $3.50 $780,
$50.
Fourth Race.
aI9 Pace. Purse $500. Three heats.
po>rrr Direct. II. x. by Baron
lIrcr, 'Bnw"rSl ........ 2 l
Jak.. ,'I'"un"r. h. 6. by Bar
rey OC"nror ltartma!) l Z
Evnlot lac"nda. b. m. by La
,oudA OEcynoidsD ....... ] : )
Earrcv II. rhg. tUrhan) 3
V3ci Nd. chg. ,Tavi"rl ......
Ruta s. II. m. (Jamison) .......l0 5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
1000 PEOPLE
SEE NIGHT SHOW

Seven thousand mon. women and chill
dren Witnessed the night show at tho
state fair. being the largest crowd that
has attended any OF the night perform
ances. and not one Of the vast crowd
was disappointed.
The presentation of The Arabian
S.khts was one Of the best c' the week.
while tho six vaudeville acts drew large
rounds Of applause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
MRS. T, ", ST|FEL IS ONLY LADY
FROM WHEELING IN TOURNAMENT

Mrs A. Martin defea'" Mrs. ". d.
Hanna. and /
Miss uurst defeated Mrs. Weisa!. 2
and J.
Third Plight
Miss Catherine Itar defeated Miss
Emily julie S,!tc.. ! up 40 ho!osl.
Miss Mary simpson defeated Mrs. J..
VI lark. and 3.
Mrs l.. +. Lewis defeated Miss x
Patterson. and l.
Miss liazle,t defeated Mrs. Jos.
Spstdel. up.
Fourth Plight
Mrs Lavender defeated Mrs. Cochran
S and !.
Mrs Showa,tcr defeated Miss Brown
up.
Mrs Il. Z. letters defeated Mrs DIlls
S and :.
Mrs. W. w Holloway defeated Mrs,
II. :. Niles. up.
Firth Flight
Mrs. L Robinson defeated Mrs J. D.
MerriunAn. and 2.
Mrs E. A. Hildreth defeated Mrs. A.
S. PAUL. 8 and 3.
rodays Matches
The matches for the semi-analA
which VIII DO played this morning. are
as follows.
Championship Flight
Miss German w. Mrs. lAYiey
Mrs E. ". St.fel Va. Mrs. Mcdonald
Second Flight
Miss Cochran vs. Miss Russel
Mrs. \. Martin rs. Miss Hurst
Third Plight
Miss Ptarr w. Miss simpson.
Mrs Lewis ~. Miss Ia1iett.
Fourth Plight
Mss Lavender w. 5lrs. ShowaitSr.
Mrs. Jefrords va. Mrs. Holloway.
1fth Flight
Mra Robinson ys. Mrs. HtldrSth-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
TO LAND PASSENGERS
OF DISABLED LINER

London, Sept. g.-The passengers and
cargo Of tho British Royal Mail steam
or Alman1ora which 10 ashore Off Tho
Portuguese coast win be landed in Lis
bon today. according TO telegram 20
the owners OF tho vessel from rs COM
mander.
Ten tugs arc standing by tho steamer
which IS ashore on sandy bottom. the
comma nder said. A light northerly Wind
was blowing at O'Clock this morning
whom the captains message was hled
In Lisbon.
Il understand you have discovered
the law OF gravitation." remarked the
neiEhbor who happened to 10 passing
tho orchard.
Yes" replied Sir Isaac Newton: and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
LoUIH pIsBRow, NOTED RACER or
CHICAGO. WIRED LAST EVEH-
INQ HE WILL ENTER.
VIII Drive Duessnberg-Hnort VIII Be
HIAdS TO Break World. State and
Track RooordA

With seven events on the program
locals followers OF automobile racing
ara assured of real speed and thrills to-
morrow afternoon when mIne. and pos
sibly ten. Of thc best drivers OF the
gasoline sterdS IN the country Will COM
pelo In the grand Anal of tho racing al
the forty-nrst annual West Virginia
State Fair.
Secretary Fer, L. Swartz last evening
announced no had received wire from
Louis iShrnw. on" Of tho KreHieHt men
In the ING world. and tho oldest IN
tho gumn naxt 10 barney 0ldN"ld. stat
ing h.. VIII arrive n"r" .I"murr"w morn
Ing from Chirag". aud after a few tests
Will ia ready To- enter his pu"Prnh"rg
special.
Eight other cars were parked IN l"ca!
garages yesterday afternoon ready to
face the s'hrt"r = ELxS and !ndicatlpuS
point - ,her" hn!nE u great crowd OH
hand ru witu"SS m. events
Guard Against mghaps.
Secretary Swari1 also announced last
evening every effort pOSElbla VII ia
mi,uu 10 avoid 'r.G'uis. To on" being
perm;t',.,t :" stand along ia" rails on
the turns or approaches and III add
tIon first AID eIusp'n"nt viii "i"s" at
hand N a.! times
An effort will he nladn !" hrcak N"
worlds. state and local track records
hy the sre.d demons siuH ha'ng "f"r"h
for IN" worlds r"r"rd 5000 FOR IA"
state $40 for n" track and slu" for
the hra; tim. made. III addition - n"
purses :nr IN" other "NeuiS TN" prs
rnt track r"r"rI - - - mnv'cs.
mad" iLNi yrar 10y leon puiav.
J l.. Malone Of rh!caEu vii l." tn"
nTiria! starter. with representatives. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

Ruth G., b. m. (PurcelD .... 80
LI,tl. Jean, b. h. (sh.,tuek) 80 : q
$500 Mutuels-First heat. U7.1o
$3.50. $3.50. $500. &2.sO. $3.50. no mu'
fuels on 2, 5. 4 heats.
Time-2:l3N. l:1tE. 31SA. 3:13A.
Ptfth RAcS.
Purse SInn. For all nges. Non-W1h'
7 lbs. below the scale: nou-winnsrs
since August LIST. allow lbs. claiming
price $500.
About nye furlonEs: Sam Houston
tE. SMITH $40: 1880; iaHo. Won. E Ei
Frances Quinlay. t2.6o. third. W. p.
Montgomery. Tout De SUITE also rAn
Scratched. Lucio May. BygonA Mary
Nallon.
Purse $500. For three-year.olds and
once allowed 7 lbs: twice 10 lbs; three
times ~ lbs: claiming price $500.
July ny (Garsan! 1880; $3.50. $40.
won. Cousin o Mine (Moorsl $3.50
; t2S '' sas1 rs S:sn'H Sea s Tn. d.
Price. Dinty, also ran: Starry Banner.
Northern Belle. American Rose, Brown
Favorite. Jazz. Tosca, Runmio. scratch
ed. Time-1:l6h.
price 5000 Of FOR less lbs. allowed
for each 800 down to 800. Beaten
non-winners at this meeting allowed
8 lbs. about FIVE furlonES.
Virgo (Dunkinson) sl7.2o. $3.50.
$40. won. Presumption (McCann)
$50, $3.50. second; No TrumpAfS.So
Moore third. Woodpiie (Pribble) orleans
Girl (Gargan), Waiter Mack tE SMITH.
(GarEan). Walter Mack fE. SMITH.
also rams. Elga and War Dream
scratched. Time-l:00.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

3-Ysar-old (225) Trot-Purss 81 900.
Pauline Worth. b. T.. Ackennan Farm,
Washington. Ia.
julia Mapes, b. = J. D. Gallery. Pitts
hurRh, Pa.
Eantoon the Great. br. T., william
Haas.
2;l4 Pace-Purge $500
Mary Roe, b. M. r. l.. Smith. Green
Vile y. &.
Mack L., u. &. r " Scott. Valley
Grove. " VI.
Lady Todd. b. m. Erskine Stables,
Columbus. ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
Miss German Wins First Match Easyiss Stite Eliminated
Ban6 and Step Seven Fast Events at Fair
Today's Harness Entries

Baby Ginter. b. m. J. c. Psndsr.JohnS
town, Pa.
atle Trot-HOrHs 600.
Tory Maid. b NJ ]. B. Duffy. But
Ter. Pa.
Bud Fisher, b. e. J. r. Crawford, DAU
son. Pa.
Lauretts woodcliff, bl. NJ. r. VI
Scott, Valley Grove. W. va:
Baby lawson, b. T., Frank Green, Den
nlson. Ohio.
Lord Chafin. p. e. Kinssy 4 Ambrose
Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

'Ionotes ttvs pounds apprentice u.
lowanCe.
Weather clear track fast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
The Presiding officials.
FtrBt Aaoe.

lirara watts. ny Con. Watts. owned
ny WienEe brothers. 81. Matthews. S.
G. won the first event Of the afternoon.
tho Ala trot In three straight heats.
JIM Mac took second money. with Brit
ton Finch. third. All 81 the h"a:s were
fast and interesting. tho finishes being
ClOSA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
OBSTACLES AGAINST
RECOGNITION REMOVED

WASHINGTON, May s5.--(A. L.
bradford, L. 4. staff Correspondent
That the last obstacle TO the Amer
lean recognition of the present Mex.
lean government has been removed.
is believed today
The United States has been insist
ent that any recognition must hinge
upon definite assurance that American
lives and property in Mexico will he
adequately protected, President
Obregon has been equally insistent
that he cannot sign written guaran-
tees, because OF the impression Of
l"coercion" that would result in his
country. A communication from Sec
retary Hughes, which Charge daft
flares George Summerlin is bearing to
Mexico City, however. is authoritative
| ly stated to contain merely sugges-
tion that certain steps be taken by the
Mexican government preliminary to
the recognition. These may be adopt
ed by Mexico without u written prom
Use.
Foremost among these stipulatiOns
is that Mexico shall give non-re-
strictive Interpretation of the consti-
tutional article providing for govern
ment ownership of all subsols, so as
to eliminate the possible confiscation
of American property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25

from an interstate shipment. II guess
I've been on the bench too long-I
haven't much CUTS for this sort OF
thing" the judge sobbed. Michael
Healey. one OF the three, waa present.
ed a citation for bravery for carrying
ammunition TO the front line trench
es through German barage The
Judge gave the men year and day
each and promised to obtain Jobs for
each one of them after they had serv-
ed the sentence-if they would prom
Use to go straight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
CUSTODY OF FEMININE
BLUEBEARD' TURNED
OVER TO V. H. ORMSBY

HONOLULU, May 25.-U. Ply
Deputy Sheriff V. II. Ormsby of Twin
Falls, arrived on the Matsonia. He
was met at the harbor entrance by
Chief of Detectives Arthur McDuffie,
who formally turned over to him the
custody of Mrs. Lydia Southard, al
legged murderess. who will be return
ed to Twin Falls, Idaho. to stand
trial on the charge of poisoning Ed
ward F. Meyer, her fourth husband
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
LABOR HEAD SENDS
WARNING TO CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-CU. P.l
I'VE can promise YOU that the Am
erican Federation of Labor proposes
to hold indignation meetings in every
city, town and hamlet of the country
ii the sales tax is levied by this con-
gress." This was the message sent
the senate finance committee by
Samuel Gompers, president of the
federation. 1t was delivered by Ed
ward F. McGrady. legislative repre-
sentative of the federation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25

For every hundred tons Of coal
mined in the United States, two tons
of wood are needed for the extraction.
for the most part for the construction
OF mine props and galleries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
JUDGE lands WEEPS
| AS HE SENTENCES 3
FIJI Ex-SOLD|ERS TO PEN
Gave Men Year and Day and
Promised to Obtain Jobs
When They Serve Sentence.

CHICAGO. May 2S.--(U. P1--
Judge lands wept as he sentenced
three former soldiers TO the LeaveR-
worth penitentiary for stealing goods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
COSTA RICA moNoRs wmrE

WASHINGTON, May 25.-(A. P.)-
A decree proclaiming national mourn
ing for three days on account of the
death Of Chief Justice White has been
issued by the government of Costa
RIGA, the state department was advised
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25

The Coliseum in Rome has been
leased to motion picture company
for number OF Years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25

In China the mourning color is
white; in Persia brown and in Turkey
ii Is violet.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
2 Gloves Only Clew
I'm Theater HOld-Up
'.Rogues Gallery" Scanned in
Effort to Identify Bandits
Who Got $4,000

The only clews which the police have
found in connection with the hold-ur
of the auditor OF the Capitol Thcater
and three of his assistants and the
theft Of $4,000 from the safe of the
theater Sunday night are two gloves
not mates, which the bandits are be-
lieved to have used TO guard against
leaving finger prints.
The police were given good descrip-
ton of the three bandits. John
Matthews, the house manager, and the
watchman who saw the robbers spent
the greater part OF Yesterday looking
over the Rogues' Gallery in Police Head
quarters in the hope of identifying the
bandits. The police are convinced that
the men have police records.
Both J. L. Falconer, the auditor. and
Mr.. Matthews are sure that the bandits
were not former employees of the thea
ter.
II have been with the Capitol Thea
ter ever since it was built Mr.. Fal.
coner said, land know every man who
has ever been employed about the
building. I am confident none of the
robbers ever worked for u.s."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Barton Tells London Secrets

DUBLIN, Dec. 10 (By The Associated
Press).--Thc Irish treaty was signed
by the Irish delegates at the end Of s
conference ending long after midnight
in London, with the knowledge that il
it was not signed at once England
would make war on Ireland immediate
ly,. Robert c. Barton. one of the Sim
Fein nerotiators. told the Dali.
Mr.. Barton gaid his oath to the re-
earth, and he had broken it as the les
ser of two alternative outrages forced
upon him and because he was com
PEELED TO choose Immediately.
Griffith, he explained had repeatedly
sought to have the terms referred back
to the Dali Eireann. but this Premier
Lloyd George directly negatived. The
signature Of every member OF the dele
cation was necessary or war would fol
low at once, and the Prime Minister
gave the delegation until 10 o'clock tc
make up their minds.
Griffith, Collins and Duggan were
be said. for the signature, but he and
Gavan Duffy were against it, He hello
out, and that placed the responsibility
for war on him; so he signed.
"And So" he exclaimed, 81 now full
fill my undertaking and recommend tc
you this treaty"
Loud applause followed his speech
coming partly from the opponents OF
the treaty, who apparently recognized
in Mr.. Barton's narrative q serious at
tack on the agreement, and partly
from the supporters OF the treaty, who
welcomed preservation OF the soli-
darity Of the London delegation, as
there had been rumors in Dublin in
dicating Mr.. Barton's intention to
separate himself from the signatories
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Woman Who Had 81, 600
Saved Found Murdered

Mary Hartman, employed RS cook in
restaurant at 223 Washington Street,
Newark, was found dead yesterday in
her apartment on the top floor of the
building a. 10F Polk Street, in that
city. Her skull was crushed. The
police say Miss Hartman was muir
dered and robbed.
Roomers in the house said they
heard Miss Hartman return from work
at . &. III. Saturday. No sound OF a
struggle reached them, though the
police found the rooms in confusion,
furniture upset and clothing scattered
about.
Miss Hartman was known to have
saved between $4,000 and $4,000. Last
week she told her employer, Gregory
Lambron, that woman wished to
borrow $500 of her and asked his ad-
vice about the loan. Three weeks ago,
Lambron said, the young woman re-
ceived news from Germany Of her
brothers death there. She had been
depressed since that time. The police
learned that up to two months ago q
woman named Mary Kvalka shared
Miss Hartmaus rooms with her.
County Physician George II. War
rem after an examination of the body
declared Miss Hartman had been
dubbed to death. No money was
found in the room. but several pieces
OF jewclry were scattered about +he
floor. The dead girl is said to have
had no men associates
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Kaiser's Letter
Hotly Criticized
I'm Berlin Press
Government and Socialist
Organs Unite in Attack
ing sSBrazenness and Stu
pidity' of His Claims
Called Crowned Deserter'
Outburst Declared Intend
ed to Defeat Negotiations
Of Wirth With Allies
NJ N,irsLcsa to The rrtsane


Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
! BERLIN, Dec. 19.--The entire gov
crnment and Socialist press to-day as
sails the Kaiser for his letter to Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg attempting
to shift the blame for the war from his
own head to the Allies, in terms rang
ing from "ill-advised move" to an "acr
Of political brazenness and unhoard-o Of
stupidity" In some parliamentary cir
cles it is charged that the monarchists
deliberately planned lts publication at
this juncture in order to defeat Chan
cellor Wirth's negotiations fox mora
torium by arousjng the ire Of France
and England against Germany.
Ridiculng the historic Importance
attached to the Kaiser's epistle by the
Conservative press, "Freiheit" says:
"The former Kaiser's assertions serve
as additional proof that those dealing
pathological liar or an utter fool
who was absolutely unconscious of the
nature Of his own words and acts"
"Freiheit" asserts that while the
Kaiser may not have sought to involve
all Europe in war in 1914 imperial
Germany was directly responsiD-, or
Austria's move against Serbia, which,
the paper declares, the KAISER ana MIS-
advisers should have known was bound
To lead to European conf1ict.
"Publication of the correspondence
at this time" concludes "Frc'heit,' "is
intended by the Conservatives TO punch
a hole in the London negotiations and
increase the difficulties Of the Wirth
government That is the only purpose
IN giving to the world the utterances
of the crowned deserter.'
"Vorwaerts' says the man who for
decades filed the world with his silly
martial braggadocio is the least fit to
appear as tne defender OF the German
cause"
The "Tageblatt" believes that the
publication is extremely l-advised
and is bound TO hurt German interests.
The Vossische-Zeitung" supports the
"Tagebiatt," saying that discussion of
the question of war guilt, especially by
tue 1ormer Kaiser, at this time is GER
tain merely to confuse the greater
immediate issues which the Wirth gov
eminent is seeking to hold before the
Allies.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
BRAND Holds
Smaller Ship
ARM Of Weak
Continued front page one

treaty to construct large ships, but
she is allowed to build a certain num-
Der Of smaller craft
The Premier did no5 elucidate his
ideas regarding Russias future navy
although he indicated thai France was
not unmindful OF possibilities in this
direction. "France win never dream
of quarreling with England" the Pre-,
mier said
"Especially at sea-" he added, almost
as an afterthought.
the Premier telegraphed Ambassador
Harvey before his arrival yesterday to
meet him al the Carlton, although in
structions on naval subjects already
had been sent to the French delegation
Tho storm raised by the French de-
mands for q greater navy came mp and
apparently blew over so quickly that
the English press as whole has CON
tented itself with warning France that
Admiral LIE Bon's program never would
be sanctioned by Great Britain. Com
ing as it did on the eve of the vepara-
tions conference, the affair. II le had
not ended quickly, might have proved
q serious embarra ssment.
The conservative Pail Mall Gazette"
says this evening: "Accordlng to latest
reports. the French demand has been
revoked, but its painful impression re
mains, a. also does the claim for an
increase in submarine strength. which
would Sgravely imperil the safety Of
British commerce. The question is
whether France does or does not in
tend to Cooperate in the resoration OF
Europe's tranquility and economic re-
yiyal"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

Feet that the French demands were apt
70 wreck the conference If not curbcd
nrd curbed quickly--hc promptly gave
has old friend Briand the benefit Of
rhem.
Details as to what was contained in
She report that Ambassador Harvey
made TO Secretary Hughes after his
sonversaticn with Premier BRAND in
london last night were fatly refused
at American aud French headquarters.
The truth is that the Americans, tax
against the British because the British
talked shout the French naval claims,
are keeping extremely silent,
Indications are that the whole situa-
tion is regarded as a bad case OF
nerves, and the remedy is believed tc
be rest and quiet
WASHINGTON, Dec. ~ fBy The AS
sociated prcss).---Fresh instructions
received by the French delegation to
sts Washington conference from
Premier BRAND to-day appear to he in
substances:
Albert Sarraus, head of the delega-
tion. is requested TO satisfy the Ameri-
can government in respect to the
French naval ratio to the utmost degree
consistent with French interests.
If low percentages Of capital ships
should be sccepted spondingly
higher ratio Of submarines and other
small defensive craft would be agreed
Upon.
No figures whatever were named in
che instructions.
No order was given by the French
Prime Minister for the delegation to
follow a strictly defined course. Much
was left to NJ. Sarraut's Judgment and
20 what may develop in negotiation
With Mr.. Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Cuggenheim and Morse Sued
BY PAYNE OH S73.16I Clair,

William Guggenheim and Charles W
Morse, steamship man, were sued in
the Supreme Court yesterday for
S73,1 as guarantors of a claim held
by John Barton Payne, Director Cen
eral Of Railroads and agent for the
United States Railroad Adm inistration,
against the Groton Iron Works.
Mr.. Payne alleges that Mr.. Gugeen-
helm and Mr.. Morse agreed to bscome =
liable for the claim if it should be ad-
judged q preferred claim. 1t was So
adjudged, but remains unpaid.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
$3.50, 600 Subscribed for
Upbuilsling of Palestine

Subscriptions for ss0o,0oo worth Of
stock in the American Palestine Com
pany, recently incorporated to aid in
the upbuilding of Palestine, were re-
ceived last night at the founders din
ner, held at the Hotel Astor. Judge
Otto Rosalsky presided.
There were eight subscriptions for
$4,000 each. These were from Adolnh
Hollander. Louis Bamberger and Felix
Fluid. all Of Newark; S. Liehowtz Is
rael Eogcson, Harry Gupper, Mindelin
q Rosenman and Benjamin Wintner.
Samuel c. Lamport, president OF the
company; Judge Rosalsky and DR.. S.
Benderly, who recently returned from
Palestine, were the speakers. DR..
Benderly said that conditions had
improved greatly under British admin
istrat ton. Resolutions We're passed
praising Great Britain for the manner
in which she has looked after the af-
fairs of the rnandated territory.
Directors OF the company will make
a tour Of Palestine in March, it was
announced
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Stars Say 1926 VIII
See a Tottcri,sg World

LONDON, Dec. 19.--Tho year
1926 is destined to shake the
world to its foundations, physical
ly and politically. 1t is to be- a
succession OF plaques, famincs,
floods, shipwreclzs, rioting and
revolution. So says "The British
Journal of Astrology," which has
drawn the horoscope for that
year, when the planets Mars and
Mercury will be in conjunction.
Six years later the great
Armageddon is to come. 1t will
be final conflict between Ma
hometanism, allied with Bolshev-
ism, against the united Anglo
Saxon world. 1t will end in
universal peace" in 1882, but
"there will be so few of US left
and We shall all be so tired that
peace should happen anyhow"
the horoscope says.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
'Citizens of Irish Republic"
Commend De Valcra's Stand

A meeting OF "Citizans of the Irish
Republic" held last night at Central
Opera House, 205 East Sixty~seventh
Street was addressed by speakers who
denounced The proposed Irish Free
State and sent cablegram to Eamon
de Valera, in Dublin, which read:
Irish exiles in America are proud
Of your heroic decision. Ireland can
not fulfill her glorious destiny while
perialism. May the spirits Of Tom
Clark, Pcarse, MacSwiney, and all other
honest dead be with you in the battle
yan."
Speakers were Mrs. Sarah A. Mo-
loney. chairman; Shamus O'Connor.
Mrs. Blanche Mcpherson, Una Ford
and Emmett O'Rcilly.