davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-28
EN- IRLANDA Sc REANUDO
LA LUCIA ARMADA
Es ell resultado de la derro-
ia de un grupo de solda-
dos britanicos

LONDRES, febrero 27.-De acuerdo
con los informes que Sc han recibido
aqui. Sc ha reanudado Ia lucha en-
Irlanda. en- el distrito de Macroom.
Sc cree cue este nuevo recrudecl-
miento sea el resultado del choque ha-
bido Ell sabado en- Ia montana de Bal
vourney. en- el que fue derTotado por
los Sim Feiners un destacamento de
soldados britanicos despues de un ru-
do combate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-28
Ell SENADO FILA EN- f75,oo0 HON
SRES Ell EFECTlvO DEL
EJERCiTO AMERICANA

WASHINGTON, febrero 26.-La re-
soluci6n aprobada por Ia CAmara de
representatives, fijando el effective del
ejercito americana en- 10000 hom-
bres. fus modificada por el Senado,
que aument6 dicho effective = 2.5,000
hombres cuyo sos.enirnisato Seto la
suma de S3e2 200. .o0o.
Puede decirse que casi no hubo opo-
Sici1n d! proyecto Iel presupuesto pa
"a ell e:srcito, pues en- men:s de tres
horas Sc a;.rob6 ell a,imeato en- el
presapu.sto y en- el efc:;iro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-28
AYUpARAN A COSTA RIGA CON-
IRA PANAMA

Telexrama Especial para "LA PRENSA
CICDAD DE MEXICO, febrero "a.
-En case de una guerra entire Pana-
ma ' Costa Rica, todas las rep0oicas
certroamericanas Sc pondran de par
te de esta Ultima naci6n, para ayu-
darla a veneer un enemigo extra
no va que Costa Rica forma parte
de patria centroamericana.
Tai declaration Ia h!zo el Consul
de Guatemala en- esta capital, Max
Tejeda. al pedirsele que opinara acer-
ca del conflicto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-28
NO Sc HA coMUNicAOo NADIA
A MEXICO

TeleSrsma Especial para .'LA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, febrero 81
ST existe IN estado de guerra en-
ire Costa Rica y Panama. como 10
afirman los despachos cableSraficos
recibidos en- eSta capital, nada Sc ha
notificado oficialmente sobre ell asuH-
10 al gobierno de Mexico.
Por tai causa, IA Secretaria de Re-
laciones no ha declarado nj puede de-
c,arar que actitud observar3 el 60
b;erno. aunque Sc tieue Ia certeza de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-28
f ROMP|M|EN70 De LAS HOST|DDADES ENTIRE
panama \ COSTA RIGA Sc ESPERA EN- BREVE
TODO CENTRIC AMERICA ESTARA De PARTE De COSTA
RIGA EN- Case De QUE LA GUERRA ESTALLE
Mexico sera neutral, gobierno esa ben dispuesto me-
diar desde luego para que evte el derramamlento
= de sangre entire aquenas republcas

que esa actitud sera Ia de un neu-
trail absolute.
Parece que existen deseos de que Sc
invite a Mexico para que ejercite sus
buenos oflcios a fin de conseguir que
Sc entiendan pacificamente Panama
V Costa Rica en- sus diferencias, evi-
tandc el derramamiento de sangre.
Como Costa Rica y Panama solo
tienen en- Mexico representatives con-
sulares. cualquiera invitaci6n que Sc
hiciera q Mexico para mediar en- el
conflicto. tendria que venir directa-
mepte de los gobiernos de esos pal
Ses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-28

llenar los cargos diplornaticos en- los
pafses atino-americanos ST bien Sc
vic obligado a dejar en- Mexico a La
ne Wilson; V que abandon6 la diplo-
macia del dollar inaugurada por Knox
Y la polftica energica (big stick) de
Roosevelt.
Despues de pasar en- revista la ac-
tPasa Ia SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-28
LA NO PARTICIPATION
DE ESPANA EN- LAS
CONFERENCIAS

Del Servicio Especial para LA PRENSA'
MADRID, febrero 27.-"El Liberal
comenta en- su edici6n de esta fecha
las criticas que hiZo aver en- el Sc
nado el Senador Perez Cabaliero con
relacion Ia no participation de Es-
paiia en- Ia conferencia que Sc esta
llevando cabo actualmente, en- Lon
dres sobre los asuntos del cercano
Oriente, dice que Ia ausencia de Es
pafia es lamentable, pero que los es-
panoles no tienen .raz6n para alar-s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-28
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-28

tPasa a Ii 5a.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08

orange peel, ono lightly beaten ess
and enough milk to make smooth
stiff dough. Turn out on 4 slsarcd
pastry board, roll TO onc-half inch
thick and cut in pieces one and =
half inches wide and four inches
long. Bake in a slow v e until
crisp. Serve with butter and jam,
or cold.
Old Style Orange Pudding.
An old very fine orange pudding is
made by sitting together two cups OF
-four. two teaspoons baking powder,
ono teaspoon salt, and one tablespoon
powdered sugar. Rub into this m
tablespoon butter and Two table
dough with milk. Roll into an OH
long, sheet half an inch thick. Brush
with melted butter and sprinkle with
sugar. Cover The dough with peeled
oranges sliced thin. Roll into a tight
rol! and tie in a buttered and Toured
cloth and 20 for two hours. Drain
and place on a hot platter. sprinkle.
over chopped almonds and ppur Over
la lcmon custard made with. one cup
sugar. one tablespoon -four. two egg
yolks. the Juice and grated rind of
two lemons and one and third cups
Of water.
a Favorite Pudding. :.
Another very good pudding and
Ione Of the old recipes that improves
with age is made by beating VI =
cream one-third cup OF sugar and
one-third cup Of butter, add two eggs,
ono at a, time. and beating in each eSs
thoroughly. Add one cup sifted hour,
onc cup bread crumbs, one cup sifted
-four. onc cup bread crumbs. ono cup
seedlcss ~raisins. one teaspoon lemon
JUICE and II Tablespoon orange
juice. Put mixture in a we'll creased
pudding mould and steam two hours.
Serve with lemon custard sauce.
Brown Rctty.
While VIC are giving pudding re
cipes. we will give one for the old
favorite. Brown Eetty. Mix well two
tablespoons of melted butter and two
cups oil fresh bread crumbs. Mix
onc-half cup otssuEsr with two cups
chopped apples. one cup chopped
seeded ~rsisins, one teaspoon CHINA
mon and a quarter teaspoon cloves.
Put a. layer Of crumbs in the bot
tom Of a baking DISH cover with a
layer of the apple mixture and alter
nate until all are used. have the last
layer of crumbs. Cover tight and
bake forty-fivc minutes in a slow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
BALLOTS CAST L

Duluth, Mimi, April S.~-Bceausc Q
errors in marking. the ballots Of NOR,
than $50 voters were cast out in tho
city primary election, held hero
March IL, City Clerk Ash announced
Women voters were chiefly re-
.,sponsiblc for the large numbcr o
wasted ballots, he said. Provision or
tho ballot which allowed marking fbl
both first and second choice candi
dates seemed to have caused con.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08

powder and salt. Add lard and chop.
Add milk. Spread in two creased
round pans. Bake twelve minutes. Re
move from oven. Invert on large scrv-
ms plate. Spread with butter. Cover
one buttcrei cake with peaches. Cow
or peaches with other shortcake. Dec
crate. top with peaches and %spoonfuls
of beaten cream. "
sACTEED GREEN TOMATOES.
8 ta~blespoonfuls leaf lard
u tablespoonful -four
Is teaspoonfuls brown sugar
l teaspoonful salt ssai$
Ia tteaspoonful pepper
H6 green tomatoes
Method--Mclt one tablespoonful
lard in frying a on back of range
Mix -four, sugar. salt and pepper
Slice tomatoes, dip i'll. flour mixture
and sautc in lard i1rst on orr side
and then or other, add morc~ lard az
needed. Delicious witt, steak.
SOFT MOLASSES COOKIES.
- cupfur melted leaf lard
l. o:.pful lmnlasscs +
! IA cupfuls brown sugar
| cunful milk
egg
& cupfuls four (aboutl
3 ~teespoonfuls b ak1ng powder
i tablespoonful ginger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
] tablespoonful cinnamon
2 teaspoonfuls salt

] tablespoonful cinnamon
2 teaspoonfuls salt
Few grains Of cayenne
! teaspoonful lemon juice
Method-Boil lard, nolasses and
sugar five minutes; cool, add milk
and cgg well beaten. Mir and sift dry
ingredients, add to egg mixture. beat
we'll. add lemon Juice, chill. cut in
thick cookies and bake in, quick oven.
The egg may be omitted.
/ cupful milk or / cupful water.
Method--Mix and slit the fours,
salt, sugar and baking powder; add
ingredients and beat well.
Turn into creased bread pans. let
stand one-half hour, then bake in
moderate oven about forty-five min
utes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
HERALD
MARKET
BASKET
PAGE NINE.

siderable confusion, according to tho
city clerk.
Mr.. Ash recommended more thor
ourh study of the preferential ballot
system as a simple way RI eliminating
this confusion.
In Shanghai profiteers arc forced to
walk the street ringing a bell, telling
tho public of their crime. RI that rule
were in effect in this country, where
would the rcst OF us walk. and how
could We stand the noise?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08

oven, uncover and brown. Serve hot
with hard Ind lemon sauce. or cold
with cream and jelly.
T. Mrs. Wyman's Sugarlcss and
Hestless Candy.
| lh, Seeded Raiains
"a ID. Seeded Dates
!; u. FIGS Y
u ID. Walnut Meats
zest and juice Of one orange.
Put, the raisins, figs, dates and
walnut meats through the fine knife
sest and Juice; .knead smooth, roll out
in a long piece and cut in small
rounds. Wrap In 5waxed paper.
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES.
Method--Farc potatoes Of uniform
size. Cut in eight pieces ~lengthwise.
Place potatoes IN cold water<to which
has haen added lemon Juice or vine
= Let stand two hours. Drain, dry
on a soft cloth and fry in hot leaf
lard about three minutes. drain on
brown naper. sprinkle with salt, and
servo hot.
Caution. In frying potatoes care
should DO taken to put into the fat
only a few pieces. about six or eight,
at a time. 4.
NUT AtAlSlN
] cunful Graham -four
l cupfpl entiro-whcat -four
/ cupful bread flour
I 1-2 teaspeonfuls salt
ga cupful brown sugar
4 ~teaspoonfuls baking powder
, = tAhlespoonfuls melted leaf lard
IA cupful chopped nuts
IL cupful seeded rnisins
cgg
PEACH sHORTCAKE.
2 eupfuls -four
4 teaspoonfuls baking powder
LIZ t~easpoonful salt
4 tablespoonfuls leaf lard
cupful milk
l dozen canned peaches
eupful sugar
cupfu1 beaten cream
Method-Mi~ and. sift -four, bakint
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-14
DECREASE SHOWN IN FOOD COST
Charleston Heads the List With
Three Per cent.

Washington, July 10.-Reports
from ten additional cities compiled by
the department of labor showed Char
lesion, S. c., heading the list with a
decrease of per cent. in the cost OF
food for the month ending June 10.
Kansas City and Philadelphia report
ed decreases of 2 per cent, while At
lanta, Baltimore, Indianapolis and
New York showed reductions Of l per
cent. Reports from other cities pre-
viously made public showed declines
of 2 per cent. in Manchester, N. H.,
and Rochester, N. Y, and l per cent.
in Birmingham, Detroit and Jackson
Vile.
Cities where an increase in food
prices were noted in today's report
were Little Rock, Ark, with l per
cent. Jump; Savannah, Ca, $40 OF l
per cent. and Washington 40 of 1
per cent.
For the year ending June IS, In
dianapolis led the field with 40 per
cent. reduction, Kansas City being
next with SO per cent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-14
FARMER DROWNS.
Loses Life in Chester Pond While
Bathing After Eating.

Chester, July 10.-Paul Dunlap, a
we'll known young planter of Del
phia, in York county, was drowned
this afternoon in Guys pond near
Chester. He was 27 years of age.
His wife was on the bank and wit
messed the drowning. 1t is thought
that he went in bathing too soon
after eating dinner and that death
was caused by acute indigestion
rather than cramps. He leaped into
the water and swan about fifty feet
and was coming back. When he
got within about Is feet of the bath
house he screamed for help, WI ch
was quickly forthcoming, but his
helper could do nothing for him and
he was nearly drowned in the effort
to save him. Mr.. Dunlap was highly
esteemed throughout Chester and
York counties and his death has
caused profound sorrow. He was
son of Thomas Dunlap, prominent
York county planter.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-14
WITNESS TELLS OF
ROBBERY IN COPE.
OF MEN TURNED
STATES EVIDENCE.
Rendezvous in Columbia.
Says Gang Took Part in Several Rob-
berries in This and Other
States.

Camden, July 12.-The case of the
state against William Brawley, Alex
Cartledge, Lloyd Lorick and Dewey
Dennis, was taken up in sessions
court here this morning. Quite an
array of witnesses, spectators and at
torneys were present, including rela-
tives of the young men charged with
robbing the Bank of Lugoff in this
county. Inspector Gregory who sue
ceeded in rounding up the alleged
robbers is here to give testimony.
The jury was completed after the
noon hour today with David Wolfe,
of Camden, as foreman and the case
was Immediately begun.
George Gum, alias George Ganney,
alias George Robinson, an alleged
confederate of the young men on
trial, turned states evidence in his
testimony. Gum claims he is from
Pennsylvania and gives an account of
the movements of the gang from the
time he claims to have Joined it in
Columbia until he was taken off the
train in Richmond, Va. On instruc-
tions from Detective Strickland in
Columbia Gum stated that the rem
devous of the gang was two-story
10
lumbia. In his confession he went
into minute details of the Lugoff rob-
berry and also stated that the same
gang took part in the robbery at
Cope, S. c., Heath Springs, S. c., and
also said that a job was pulled on
in a town in Pennsylvania.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-14
NEGRO ACCUSED OF
CRIMINAL ASSAULT
WHITE YORK COUNTY GIRL OF
EIGHTEEN YEARS VICTIM.
Notifies Sheriff
Alleged Attack Thursday-Says As
sailant Threatened to Kill
Her if She Told.

York, July 11.-Jackson Darby,
negro, aged As, is in jail here, charg-
ed with criminal assault on the eigh-
teen-year old daughter of a we'll
known farmer of western York coun-
ty. Darby will in all probability be
tried this week, it is believed, as the
court of general SESSIONS convened
yesterday. He steadily asserts his
innocence.
According to the story told officers
by the young girl the alleged assault
occurred several days ago when a
negro caught her while she was re-
turning to her home from the mail
box, dragging her into clump of
bushes, he telling her that if she told
a soul he would elbow her brains
out" Fear of the negro kept her 81
lent until last Thursday when she had
her sister write Sheriff Fred Quinn,
giving him all the details. The spot
where the assault occurred still bears
evidences of struggle, according to
officers.
Darby was arrested yesterday after
search of several days and brought
to jail here. He was not brought into
the court house this morning, al
though there was no indication of
mob violence.
Darby has a wife and several chill
dren. He is alleged to have a bad rep
utation in this community.
The alleged assault occurred in a
sparcely settled section Of the coun-
try.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-14
GOVERNOR IN SUMNER HOME.
Reception at Greenville Pleases Chief
Executive.

Greenville, July 10.-Governor
Cooper today is comfortably settled in
his summer home on Paris Mountain
and he expressed himself to newspa-
per men this afternoon as being high
ly pleased with the place chosen for
the states summer capitol.
When he arrived in his automobile
Yesterday, the governor and his fami-
" were met at the county line by a
committee of Greenville citizens who
escorted him to the city.
On the mountain the governor and
his family were guests of citizens at
supper and today he has received
numbers of friends who called upon
him. While here Governor Cooper
plans to devote as much time as pos
sible to rest, in accordance with in
structions of his physician.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-14
MANY SOLDIERS LEAVING CAMP.
About Fifty Per Cent. Asking For
Discharge.

According to an announcement, ,oy
Capt. Thomas C. Beck, personnel ao-
jutant at Camp Jackson, about oo per
cent. of. the enlisted men of the post
are applying for discharge.
Some organizations report a lessen
ing of around 20 per cent, while 9TH
ers run as high as 65 per cent. OF us
personnel requesting discharge.
Major DUPONT B. Lyon, camp adJu-
tant. said that one organization COM
mander had intimated that OF MS
regiment consisting Of about l'2oo
men, over 900 had applied for dis
charge, while small detachment OF
4$ had 16 left.
All men serving a three year en-
1istment who entered the army prior
TO June 4, 1920, are receiving 500
bonus.
There will be a few sage soldiers
left. it seems, for at least some time.
One private confided yesterday that
he was contemplating getting OUT
but wired home asking how things
were and got the reply that they
"were in the bread line Therefore
the soldier decided to serve at least
his remaining three months at camp
Jackson. State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-14
Estab lished in 1901
ACCIDENTS AT SPRINGFIELD.
"Skeet' Fulmer Injured - Infant
Nearly Drowned.

Springfield, July THE Glorious
Fourth did not pass without an ac-
cldent, for as night drew near, news
came that Leslie Fulmer, star base
ball player, locally known as 'Skeet,"
had been thrown from a racer" and
had his skull fractured. Mr.. Fulmer
has been carried to a Columbia hos
pital, and the fractured part of his
skull removed, with fair chance of
recovery as reported.
Only a few days ago, while bathing
at the power house dam, near SPRING
field, Hamlin Gleaton, a small boy,
threw his wet shirt over one of the
feed wires, and when he went to re-
move the same the power of the elec-
tricity held him fast until the power
had been turned off. He was not
seriously injured, although for the
time being he was helpless to pull
away from the garment that simply
lay across the wire.
An act of unusual thought and
presence of mind, was that of little
Bryce Gleaton, in saving the life of
Tickling Foy, an infant child of less
than three years, who was allowed to
go with his somewhat larger brother
to the power plant bathing grounds,
where the small child was left in the
automobile with the usual Injunction
to remain where he was while the
older boys bathed Unseen, the small
tot made his way to deep pool be-
low the dam, where he jumped in, and
when seen was floating down stream
with his feet up. James Bryce Glea-
ton, boy of II or IA years, happen
ed to be somewhere in the neighbor-
hood, and noticing the drowning
child, succeeded in reaching him and
carrying the child to the shore. With
rare presence of mind, he caught the
then-unconscious child by the feet,
and by heroic shaking, emptied it's
stomach of the water it had swallow
ed, and thereby saved its life.
Herbert Sanders, a negro laborer
On one of the plantations Of H. G.
Cooper, was shot yesterday by R. G.
Cooper, Jr., while the negro man was
attempting to cut young Mr.. Cooper
with large knife, it is alleged. From
the meager information at hand, it
appears that this man had been Civ
ing the elder Mr.. Cooper a great deal
OF trouble of late, and he sent his
son, H. G. Cooper, Jr., out to one
of his plantations to see this man.
While on the way to the farm he
met Sanders in the public road, and
attempted to reach some understand
ing with negro, when, without warn
ing, the negro drew large knife, and
began advancing on young Cooper,
who retreated to his automobile, that
was standing near by, where he pro-
duced his pistol, and as the negro
Sanders again advanced on Cooper,
he first knocked the knife out of the
mans hand, but before Cooper
could obtain possession Of the weap-
on, the negro had jumped for the
knife. and as he again advanced on
Mr.. Cooper, Cooper shot him in the
arm.
As far as is known, he was not
shot otherwise, as he reached near
bv swamp and disappeared.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-14
STATION AT FAIRFAX.
Department of Agriculture to Fight
Boil Weevil.

Washington, July For the pur-
post of fighting the boil weevil the
United States department of agricul-
ture has esta blished new stations as
follows, it is announced today: Fair
fax, S. c., Waynesboro and Amerlcus'
Ca, Demopolis and Tuscaloosa, Ala.'
Brookhaven, Miss, Victoria, Denton,
Taylor and San BenitO, Texas.
The department announces that the
infestation by the boil weevll IS
heavier this year than ever before
since the appearance of the WeeVll
with the exception Of 1916.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-14

the Old South would have perished
with emancipation. And furthermore
these Uncle Remus stories truly de-
pict the kindly relations existing be-
tween the Southern slave-owner and
his loval and dependent blacks.
When Joe Harris died there passed
away a pure-minded, golden-hearted
gentleman, whose mission in life was
to brighten and cheer the world.
Peace to his ashes.-Larry CAN'T In
the Yorkville Enquirer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-14
His Preference.

A Boston Artist relates that Wnlie
he was painting in an open field one
day a rustic came up and stood watch
ing him. Presently the fellow re-
marked:
"Purty clever, you be, mister a.
paintin' two picters at wunst. But l
like the one you got your thumb
through best."-Exchange.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-14

ed a commission made up OF It's own
citizens to supervise the work, with
the authority to employ such outside
evpert assistants as we're needed.
When this commission made its re-
mort and the people recognized 1t as
revelation made not by aliens, but by
ite own citizens, they arose at once
and manfully attacked the problems
growing out of the acutal facts. This
ia what we can do in South Carolina
inst as effectively If we are Wiling
TO IA ce things as they really are. -
Anderson Daily Mail.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-14

The smart set in Paris have ne"
hohhv-that of having snakes for
pets.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-14

Cope, July 9.-Newton NJ. Bull,
rural mail carrier on route No. l,
took holiday on the fourth of July
and surprised his friends upon his re-
turn BY bringing with him young
bride, Miss Eunice Clark, of Heine-
mann. and they are now boarding
with Mrs. J. NJ. Brickle.
, 1921-02-02

a Mad House than an assembly - 80.
enable men" 1t declares tina II i 80
N the least surprised at Mr.. Lava
G1otge Welding to the French extor.
tlonlstS but that it finds itself compeIIed
to ask why this ever vaciIlatin~ nariio1
mentary system ever got the rep1tation
or beng a strong leader.
Ottawa, Jan. Both. The naw tor;H
OF Trinidad, which gives Canada \ nraf.
erence OF only 1918 per cent it is 70 ho
anended increasing the Canadian MAJ
erence to 500, according to jnformatinn
merce. "'u ood'
London, Jan. 3Oth.-The Times" j.
an editorial on the Paris Conference save
the settlement nay be open to ohiaction
IN more respects than one, but if has tbn
supreme merit that it consecrates onnw
the solidarity of the Allies. "
Calcutta, Jan. 18th The hovcott ~
queSted last week by the Bengal Provin
clal Congress against functions boId -
nonoqr OF the Duke of Connaugbf who
IS Ia Ihdla to ~lnaugurate reform l~egisIa.
llon' mas been largely a failure. aIthonob
a genera strike became partially efFec'
i've To-Day at noon on the arrival of 10
luke VINO was received in state. Tbon-
Sands cheered the Duke along the ronta
from the station to Government Honsa
Wnere ne was received by the r1lin1
[rIhcess The attempt of boycottino
[ne Duke was led personally bv NJ, X
0aoonl' the revolutionary leader.