davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-07-20
BASIS FOR IRISH PEACE
REACHED BY LLOYD GEORGE,
He WILL TELL ADVISERS
Discussion as to Place for Holding
Tripartite Conference Is Now
Under Way-Belfast or Dublin
May Be Chosen - Plans to Be
Pushed.

LONDON, July 2o-Premier Lloyd George will report the
Cabinet to-day the result his thus with Valera
and Sir James Craig the Ulster leader.
As The matter stands will remain with these advisers to decide
whether the Irish problem be solved along the line of the proposals
which have been put forward by the Premier. thought that
will delivered Lloyi
George in conference.
The evening world., 1921-07-20
Drov In swiss Lake.

EEENE. July 2o. Robert raprellc
OF WASHINGTON. u. g.. was drowned
uh., swimming Iu Lake Con
stance. Caprcllr was employed py a
SWl-- aviation company
The evening world., 1921-07-20


who will probably make another trip
to Dublin soon after the return thc.s
OF De Velera, who is expected to leave
here the latter part of the week.
EVENTS BELIEVED TO Be NOV
ING SMOOTHLY.
Taken in connection with the inter
view given out by Col. Spender. Sec
retary to the Ulster delegation. In
which he said that their return to Bel
fast must not he construed as an in.
dication that the peace negotiations
had been broken off. all this shows
apparently that events have been
moving smoothly and with fair rapid
ity toward a common ground upon
which the British Government, the
Irish Republicans and the Ulsterites
could find a basis for settlement of
the troubles in Ireland. For the mo-
ment the negotiations, both official
and private, have ceased.
With Sir James Craig, the Ulster
Premier. again in Belfast, having be-
fore his departure from London de-
livered a pronouncement whica
sceIIed at the time to spell the end
OF discussions between the three
parties, the English people are try
Ing TO figure out what will eventually
happen with respect to Ulster and
more particularly with respect to the
whole OF Ireland at the next confer
a
Mr. De Valera. which is set down for
Thursday.
The King. deeply concerned in the
outcome OF the Irish discussions.
wasi visited by the Marquis Of
Londonderry Ulster Minister OF
Education. who, it Is understood,
gave the King details OF the CONVEX
sations the Marquis had with Pre-
mier Lloyd George yesterday. Ths
continued presence OF one OF tho
Ulster cabinet m London is consid-
cred significant and OF good augury.
Speculation has begun as to the
city where the tripartJte peace con-
ference will hc ncld. The preliminary
Negotiations OF the past are regarded
now as entirely satisfactory. in that
they permitted "a free interchange OF
views among the negotlators. 1t 10
sugge sted that nothing more could be
accomplished until the formal peace
conference Is arranged, and to this
the British are now looking forward
It is possible that the general meet
The evening world., 1921-07-20

~aWl"l hr's torty-rr-.'. 'r'.g"I
merchant, Il u, $50 W., ll't street,
hot himself behind tA. u-lt cen vnh
revolver IN his home carly 'o-dr "a
the police. The bullr, ou'S -rls .d the
flesh. He IS In Harlem Hospital a
prisoner on a charge OF violating the
sullivan law.
The evening world., 1921-07-20
LUSk ASSAILS
"BESMIRCHERS" OF
PUBLIC OFFICIALS
Majority OF Legislators Honest. tit
Tells Poughkeep>it Bu,..
ness Men.

POUGHkEErSlE, Ju.y 10 sen
ator Clayton r. LusA, SPEAKING at a
luncheon of the kiaWan.s CIuo. CONF
posed Of local business men. ,7.aned
the "beSmirchers of the populations
OF honest men" and attacked organ
cations that sought special le-Isla-
The evening world., 1921-07-20
Testimony to Be Continued
To-Day Before Judge
Friend in Chicago.
DIDN'T SEE JACKSON.
DeS Moines Man Identified as
Bennett" Who Said He
Represented Rothstein.

CHICAGO, July 20-William (BilD
Burns, former pitcher for the White
X. will be on the stand again to-day
TO continue his story Of the alleged
conspiracy 10 throw" the Worlds
Series Of 1912 During his initial
testimony he sworc that he was as
eured the payment Of the 100000 by a
mysterious agent named Bennett, who
he said represented Arnold Rothstein,
q New York gambler. Abe Attell was
with Bennett and he too said he rep
resented Rothstein.
Rothstein came to Chicago and
.sstified before tho Grand Jury last
fall. He said then that he had been
approached on the deal but refused
to 90 into it. He swore Abe Attell
used his name without his permission.
No indictment was returned again-s
Rothstein.
-BENNETT" IDENTIFIED AS a
DES MONIES MAN.
Prosecuting Attorney German sud-
denly asked Burns if Bennett" was
IN the court room.
He is" answered Burns.
do you see him.
"Yes. He's behind that post" said
the former big Lacquer.
Judge Friend ordered that the man
painted out arise and be identified by
u jury. David Zelser an alleged
gambler OF Des Moines, was Identified
as Bennett"
Burns did not name Joe Jackson as
present among the players when the
frs. meeting OF the ways and
Means Committee" was held.
Judge Friend ruled that Burns's
conversations with the players and
gamblers prior to the Cincinnati
meeting would not be admitted as
evidence. The omission of Jackson's
name was held as insignificant by the
State. as it was said later evidence
will connect him with the conspir-
ators.
HE REVEALS DETAILS OF 1919
PLOT.
In spite of countless objections he
ruthlessly barred the details of the
conspiracy.
Did you meet any Of the players OF
the White Sox in the fall Of 1892" he
VSs asked.
Yves. l met them all in New York
City"
DO you remember meeting one de-
t0ndant, Cicotte?"
Cicotte was ordered to stand up. He
did so and was Identified before the
Jury.
when did you next meet Cicotte?"
"At the hotel. on Sept. 1s."
CyAny one else there?'
"Yes: Chick Gandil and Maharg."
did you have any other neeting?"
"At another time | met Abe Attell,
Hal Chase and Bennett"
Burns next met the ballplayers in
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1921-07-20
Iut WuKLD rEA\LI BIKEAu.

Arcade. Pu!it%et 'WoT!aI bundlns. Sa-JS Psts
Row. Y CIV ltlrpA0ur BtvkInsn 4Ot0.
Ceeci room f9r baggage and parcels opss day ano
n'shi Money eIdsTs sHd Gs'el!srs' cnscA fa
sSis -Adr-
The evening world., 1921-07-20

lContinued on Second PaseJ
The evening world., 1921-07-20

Much Is now believed to depend
upon Premier Smuts of South Africa,
who will probably make another trip
TO Dublin soon after the return thc.s
OF De Velera, who is expected to leave
here the latter part of the week.
EVENTS BELIEVED TO sE Nov
ING sMOOTklv
The evening world., 1921-07-20

Continued on Second Page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
NEW BRIDGE RULES

Lambertvile- The Commission for
the elimination of toll bridges be-
| tween New Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA
are promulgating new rules regula-
ting traffic as to speed and weight
of trucks. They are furnishing their
caretakers with cards to notify driv-
ers. And the caretakers are author
lied to regulate traffic SO that not
more than one heavy loaded truck
shall he upon span of the bridge at
the same time. And the caretakers
are authorized to take the numbers
and report all drivers disobeying rules.
The Commission have also found
that number of Public Utility Cor
porations who had contracts with the
Bridge Companies and paid them
rentals have refused or neglected to
pay the same since the bridges have
been owned by the States. An action
was authorized for the purpose of
collecting rentals due and securing
payment hereafter. s. E kaufman of
Trenton was appointed treasurer of
the Joint Commission to receive rent
ais and divide the same between the
States.
Walter F. Hayhurst, well known
local attorney is permanent vice pres,
ident of the Commission.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
GERMAN TROOPS
ACTIVE

Germany, still apprehensive that she
is to lose out in Upper Silesia, is cry
ing wolf again. The country is
warned of an impending coup d'etat-
and the allies are permitted to over
hear the warning. The story, as It
comes from Berlin, is that all the re-
dictionary elements are prepared to
march on Berlin and upset the gov
eminent, and that the decision
against German possession of Upper
Silesia is to be the signal for move
ment. The German irregular forces
were withdrawn from the disputed ter
ritory, In accordance with the agree
ment with the inter-allied commission,
but they have not disbanded or dis
armed, nor have they moved far from
the Silesian border. These troops are
commanded by monarchists and 1t is
reported that General Won der Goltz,
who led the Baltic expedition and also
was mixed up in the Kapp revolution,
is now in Upper Silesia. A few days
ago the German population of Beu-
then, in Upper Silesia, was making
hostile demonstration against the
Poles and when the French troops
tried to disperse the marchers. the
latter fired on them, killing a French
major. The troops retired to their
garrison and opened fire with machine
guns and a number Of Germans were
killed. So far the peaceful" ar
rangement made BY the inter-allied
commission has not been a conspicu-
Gus success.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
GREAT POWERS
UNDECIDED
ABOUT TURKS

From this side of the world 1t looks
as though the great powers do not
know what to do with Turkey and the
Turks. If they have any deflnite pol
icy 1t isn't apparent from either their
statements or their actions. The
Treaty of Sevres already is shot to
pieces, even If the men who formu-
lated 1t are unwilling to admit 1t.
Turkey was neatly partftioned, but
refuses to stay in parts, and the ma
lions to whom the helpings were as
signed seem quite unable to take or
retain them. Naturally the sultan's
government, to which the treaty left
but tiny part of the huge empire,
is not doing anything to hinder the
efforts of the nationalists, who refuse
to permit that empire to be carved
up. Greece is making all preparations
for her promised offensive in Asia
Minor, and ships loaded with troops,
munitions and supplies arrive daily
in Smyrna from Athens. Observers
who have been with Renal Pasha are
somewhat doubtful of the ability of
the nationallsts again to stop the
Greeks,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
LITTLE ENTENTE
READY FOR
ACTION

To complicate the situation In the
Near East, 1t has become certain that
Bulgaria is cooperating with Renal
in the hope Of regaining eastern
Thrace. So far she has taken no
overt steps, and If she does, the "lit-
tie entente comprising Jugo-Slavia
Czecho-Slovhkia and Roumania, will
get into action, for the real raison
d'etre Of that alliance is their deter
nination to keep Bulgaria within the
limits now fixed for her. Moreover 1t
is asserted that the little entente"
now has the complete backing Of
Italy.
One thing the great powers are de-
termined to preventive seizure Of
Constantinople by the Bolshevists.
To this end the entire British Medi-
terranean fleet is being concentrated
In the vicinity Of the Turkish capital.
1t may be that heavy e-enforcements
Of allied troops also will have to be
sent to that region, for the Russian
Bolshevists evidently are planning
some big coup. They are calling to
the colors all men from eighteen to
thirty-five years Of age, and general
mobilization Is expected soon. The
rehabilitation order issued some time
ago has been cancelled. More inter-
esting than reliable is the story that
Trotzky has been imprisoned on or
ders from Lenin. Similar reports of
disagreement hptwppD tho PoIshcytst
chiefs have been heard too often.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
LAMBERTVILLE

Mrs. E. E. Trent of Phenix, Virginia,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Montgomery, Cottage Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar ". Hunt and
two sons are spending the months of
July and August in their bungalow az
Sea Grit.
Harold E. Enpls. OF Germantown,
Pa, was an over Sunday visitor with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter E.;
Ennis, of the Lalnbertville House.
George W, Ma George W.
Prall, Harold R. Wi!ber. Samuel A.
Finger and Charles N. Dilts, of this
CIV. left here Sarday on their annual
fjshing trip Of few days at West
Creek, along III coast near Bsrnegat.
Miss Mabel s. Ellis, of this city, is
spending some time with friends in
lean Grove.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. etaoi taoina
Eugene J. Narducci has been ap-
pointed Substitute Carrier in place
of William A. Brown who failed to
pass the requirements of the Civil
Service Examination recently held for
this position.
A. B. Sine, Jr. of Trenton is spend
ing the month of July at Mrs. L. V.
NJ. Gains on Buttonwood.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
EDITOR COOPER
TO SPEAK AT
SERCEANTSVILLE

Sergeantsville- In the absence of
john M. Jaqueth, pastor of the Meth
odist Church and director of the Con,-
munity House, Gordon Cooper, editor
of the Lambertvilie Record ond New
Hope News, is to speak here at 1920.
Mr.. Jaqueth is at Drew Seminary,
Madison, n. j. on a vacation while
persuing summer studies.
Mr.. Cooper has had a varied exper-
fence in public speaking, having stud
led at the Curry School of EXPIRES
sion in Boston, and subsequently used
by the government after his return
from France, in addressing audiences
thruout the eastern states. His talk
here Sunday morning will be prac-
teal and helpful.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
TARIFF BATTLE OPENED

The inevitable battle over the tar
iff was opened by a minority report
from the Democratic members of the
ways and means committee of the
house. The bill as drafted is de-
nounced as a conspiracy to benefit a
few favorites at the expense of all
humanity" The report deals especially
with the probable effect of the bill
on American commerce and with the
substitution of the system Of AmerI-
can valuation as a basis for levying
tariff duties. Calling attention to the
fact that the foreign trade of the
United States fell from 1,1SS, 255, 449
last July to S527, 37S,S25 in May, 1921,
the report says:
Certainly the natural process is
preferable to the infected knife of in
terested surgeons who, by selecting
the industries to protect and those to
destroy, can reap the harvest their
campaign contributions seeded last
fall. Verify, the oil men are entitled
to their reward, and the lumber men
and wool men and all the others who
cast their bread on the waters of a
Republican tide"
Senator Shoots subcommittee made
haste last week to get the Sweet vet
erans' bureau bill before the senate.
This is the measure that is designed
TO provide proper care and adequate
compensation for disabled soldiers and
sailors through the coordination of
relief agencies. Congress has been Sc
verely criticized for delay in passing
the bill, which is the fruit of the eff
forts of the Dawes commission; and
a senate investigating committee has
been hearing testimony of the scan
dalous neglect and inhuman treatment
of disabled veterans under the pres
ent complicated system-or rather
lack of system.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
STRONGER

The present German government
really seems to be increasing In
strength, and the confidence reposed
In 1t by the allied governments is
growing daily That is, the conf
dence that 1t will carry out the terms
of the treaty as far as possible In
a public address last week, Doctor
Rathenau, minister of reconstruction,
said:
"The United States is the worlds
chief creditor and Germany is the
worlds chief debtor, with all other ma
lions sandwiched in between these
two as creditor and debtor nsS.
each tied to or obligated to ,ons
other. one an
Germany IS not
raw mate-.1afs a land OF gold OF
lives, ".,a but a nation which
We will continue to live. by the
.sSsH of her hands. We are, there
-ore. only able to pay our debts with
our products, our mental and manual
labor. This We honestly propose to
do"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED

New Hope The Bohemian Girl,
Balfe's ever popular opera, will fea-
ture the Chautauqua program this
season. 1t will pc presented by star
cast of experienced singers and play
ers, who viii have scenery construc-
ted especially for their Chautauqua
tour and elaborate costumes to pro
vide fitting background for their
high grade artistry.
Prepare yourself and your friends
for this unprecedented musical treat
which is in store for Chautauquans.
Other features will be:
The well known comedy drama,
Nothing But the Truth. Could vou
speak Nothing But the Truth" for
"a hours, in order to win $4,000, pro-
vided you succeeded? Robert Bennett
thought he could, and his many ex-
periences in attempting to carry out
this seemingly easy stipulation. make
the action in TINS irresistibly funny
farce.
A company of experienced players
will present the play. Special scenery
and costumes will allow this comedy
to be staged under the most favorable
conditions.
DR.. Russell H. Conwell, dean of A
merican lecturers, and perhaps the
best known orator in IRE East, viii
deliver on the third night, his peerless
lecture, Acres Of Diamonds.
Begin new to plan for your Chau-
tauqqa Week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY

The recent attempt to open the
safe in Gardner ]. Fishers store by
someone who had entered with bur-
glarious intent has aroused Lambert
vile business men, a number of whom
claim to have suffered by depreda-
tons lately.
1t is asserted that the robberies
and attempted robberies are the work
of one or two boys, whom, it is said
make a regular habit of stealing
things from the front of stores and
even entering and taking loose money
and other valuables.
1t is asserted that the parents
have been notified, and that the au-
thorities have been apprised of the
depredations, but that no action
whatsoever has been taken.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
LABOR DISORDERS
IN TAMPICO

Another thing demanding the atten-
tion of the State department Is the
situation in Tampico where it is feared
labor disorders may endanger Ameri-
can property. One or two navy YES
sells have been sent there, bat this
was not to be considered a naval
demonstration. The trouble in Tam
pico is a result of the recent deer" q,
of the Mexican government inc" Sss
the export tax on oil. TT -esfing
being checked, thousand Il Industry
thrown out Of emr' - 81 men were
attitude was - .>.eyment, and their
Obregon 8" threatening. President
intent" 81 the government has no
II On Of resembling the decree, and
at the labor conditions are not as
I bad as reported.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
new HOPE

Warren R. Smith. Principal eff New
Hope Schools and family are enjoying
a motor trip to Stroudsburg and the
Poconos.
Mrs. Mary Flack is attending
Summer School at Muhlenburg Col
lege.
Rev. Boehme, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simons on Sunday.
Miss Emma Sperling of Lumber
vile Pa, is visiting with her paretns
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sperlng.
William Mccartney who has been
CARRYING the mail between New Hope
and Lambertville N. j. for the past
10 years has been relieved on account
of physical disabilities.
Mrs. Alice Beaumont Of N. Main St.
is spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. George N. Beaumont and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Jamson. OF West
Town, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
STATE DEPARTMENT MAKING
PEACE.

Our State department Is now busy
ing itself with the prcliminaries for
negotiating treaties that will make
effective the peace with the central
powers and restore diplomatic and
other relations. Administration au-
thorities give assurance that nothing
will be done that will disturb the cor
dial relations existing between the
United States and the allied powers,
which presumably means that they are
being taken into the confidence of
this government In the formulation of
the treaties on which Secretary
Hughes is working.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
SANDY RIDGE

Come see the Pagent next sunda,
and bring gift for the Sunne
Xmas tree.
Listen; hear the good hot CHECKER
Supper will be served at the Harvest
Home Aug. 3rd. Come and see.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lambert enter.
tanned on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Pancoast, Mr.. and Mrs. Gin,
ton Nyzzle, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Readinger and son Melvin of Wood
berry, N. j., the party made the trim
by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stevenson. Mrs.
Sadie Leeds and son Chas. and Mr..
Chas. Stevenson, motored to Norris
town, Pa. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Sprague. On their return trip they
had quite some trouble, breaking some
parts of their car. Kind friends towed
them into Willow Grove where repairs
were made enabling them to arrive
home late but safe.
Miss Edith Archibald and brother
Richard, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Cocoran. Miss Archibald gave
an interesting talk at the C. E. Meet
ing at Sandy Ridge, Sunday evening
being interested in C. E. work in
Phila.
Mr.. VIM. Cochran of Trenton, N. ]
is spending few days with his bro
er Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cocorap M
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p
daughter Della, Mr., p nHirPs ""o
Ireland and sop IA MIS-; ner De
Pb;,i,,,. Try Phillips, visited Mrs
!. 81 brother Mr.. and Mrs. Schof-
-e Prall at Glen Ridge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Niece enter
tanned, Sunday, Mr.. VIM. Niece Of
Lambertville and their son Leon and
family.
DR.. and Mrs. Harrison entertained
at dinner Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Harrison and son Paul and
daughter Ethel.
Mr.. Leroy Snyder of Bloomfield
was weekend guest of DR. and Mrs
Harrison.
Mrs. Martha Rittenhouse is spend
ing some time with her daughter Mrs
Archie Gulick near Copper Hill.
Mrs. B. B. Buchanan spent Satur-
day with her aunts, Miss Ollie Rit-
tenhouse and Mrs. Van Dolah ii
Lambertville.
Mr.. Chas. Huffman spent the week
end with his father at Rosement.
Mrs. Joseph Lawshe entertained Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Dalrymple and child
rem, Mr.. John Dalrymple of Jersey
City and Mr.. Elmer Dalymple of
Pittstown over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. McCloughar
and son Joseph and daughter Heller
visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCloug.
han at Pittstown, Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mathews visited hel
sister Mrs. Lewis Stevenson on Sun
day.
Mrs. and Mrs. F. L. Trout reporf
a fine trip with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Apgar and their son Leroy and fam
lily. In Penna. the severe wind anC
rain storm Saturday night laid the
corn fields flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hoaglanc
visited Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Lari
son, Sunday.
Rev Louden and Rev. Hilman ex
changed pulpits last Sunday. Rev
Hilman declared the Ringoes pufpi
vacant as Mr.. Louden will preach hi
farewell sermon next Sunday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
BROTHERHOODS VOTE

The five train service brotherhoods
are to take a referendum vote on the
acceptance or rejection of the wage
reduction order of the federal railway
labor board. Rail union leaders be-
lleve there will be no strike unless the
railway executives insist on the WHIP
ing out of the present working rules.