davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-11

evangelized from Rome. while all the
rest OF England owed the faith to the
Irish missionaries who labored fonx IA
bring them to Christ.
The Irish scholars and the Irish
saints In those early centuries spread
themselves over Europe, preaching
and teaching, bringing the light OF
knowledge and the torch OF holy faith
10 the darkened continent. In the
time of Charlemagne Cwho had Irish.
men take charge of his schools), Scali.
gnr le Jeune. the eminent French
critic, tells us. almost every learned
man in Europe was an 1rishman.
D'Arbois de Jubainville says that
these Irish crusaders were probably
the only people in Western Europe
who knew Greek"
to Africa, AMI from Biscay TO Syria,
steady stream Of Irish crusaders
armed with Bible and Cross, and
stylus and tablets. knew not rost nor
ease while still any corner of the
darkened continent yearncd for the
light Of faith. In wave after wave
they came, dispensing themselves over
many lands, and lavishing, wherever
they went, their golden treasure-till
Ireland became known throughout the
continent OF Europe by the title
Insula Sanctorum ct Doctorum, island
OF saints and scholars; and the
rame OF Eirinn became in the mouths
OF the European populace a holy
name. as well as a name of mystery
and wonder.
After the English invasion. In every
mile az territory that was conquered
by the n. the native Irishman was out
lawed. and IN the language Of one of
their own davies II was the privilege
OF Every Englishman "to oppress
spoils and kill without controlment.
any 1rishman till. in 1857. II was
made high treason by the Statute
Of Kilkenny to practice Irish customs.
wear the irish dress. speak the Irish
language. practices described by the
statute. as wicked and damnable." I"
BY fire and sword and law" the
Irish nation was to be killed. the Irish
race extirpated.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
Pilots Not Regulars"

pages OF history" Bands OF sol.
diers." he says. 'traversed great tracts
Of country staying every living thing
they met"--inan. woman, child--beast
and bird. even. In 1888. In the words
OF the ancient Irish chror!Glers, the
Four Masters, In one vast tract OF
Munster which had been Civilized" by
Elizabeth, "the voice of man or the
lowing Of a COW was not 10 he heard" 4"
And when Ireland was thus DESC
lated, Elizabeths chief slaughterer.
Sir George Carew, wiped his sword
and took up his pen and wrote his
famous Hibernia Pacata-Ireland
Paclfied!
Yet despite the friRhtful conditions
to which Elizabeth's deputies and gen.
erals, cutrivaling one ahother in sav.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
A RULE OF BLOOD

After nearly four centuries of de.
struction, and of bondage and oppres.
sion more intolerable far than that
Of the Israelites in Egypt. Queen Eliz.
abeth found this perverse people. not
only not extirpated, but not even yet
conquered. So she undertook the
final" suppression OF the race. with.
says the British storian, Lecky,
atrocities which surpassed that Of
Alva in the Netherlands, and which
have seldom been exceeded in the
The Washington times., 1921-07-11

1reland's fearful suffering and Ire.
lands amazing, struggle have never
ceased during "a tSeArsAs4ngs Eng
land invaded her'in 1l79.
Let us glance at whst Ireland was
in the centuries before the English
nvas sion. and then see what lrelani
became in the succeeding centuries.
For long centuries before the com.
ing of the English. ireland, the seat
of learning and culture, had been the
school of Europe--"the birthplace and
abode of high culture even In the fifth
and sixth centuries" says thinner.
the most eminent contipental Ceito-
logist.
ireland was the School OF the
West" says DR.. Samuel Johnson; the
peaceful abode of sanctity and OF
learning" Arsene Darmstetter, the
renowned mediaevalist. says. The
renaissance began in Ireland 700
years before II was known in Italy,
and Armagh, the ecclesiastical capital
or Ireland. was then the metropolis
OF civilization.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
MRS. KABER WINS
LEGAL POINT AS
STATE RESTS CASE
First Count in indictments
Charging Her With Staying
Husband Withdrawn.
By MILDRED NORRIS.
international News Service.

CLEVELAND. July 1.-The State
today withdrew the first count in the
Indictment charging Mrs. Catherine
Eva Kaber with attempting to poison
her husband. Daniel Kaber. wealthy
Cleveland publisher.
1t gave no explanation and the de-
fense hailed 1t as a victory for the
accused woman. declaring the state
had failed to prove the poison charges
and a most important link In their
case to show conspiracy to kill Kaber
The State rested its case immedi-
ateiy following withdrawal OF the
count.
DYING WORDS RETOLD.
The dying words OF Kaber, az he lay
In a pool of blood after an assassin 9
dagger had stabbed his body. were re.
peated on the witness stand today by
the ?rst man to reach his bedside, add.
ing one more link to the chain Of evi.
dence against his widow. Mrs. Cath
crime Eva Kaber, who faces the elec.
trio chair as alleged arch-conspirator
in the plot to murder him.
The man with the cap did this.
Mrs. Kaber had II DONE" the dying
man told F. Utterbach. his nurse. the
latter testified.
II was on the third floor Of the
Eaber house when I heard Kaber yell;
Come. Ctterbach, come! Murder"
when I rushed downstairs found
Kaber on the floor by his bed In
mass of blood. Then he told about the
man with the cap and accused Mrs.
Kaber."
Salvatore Gala. who has confessed
he figured in the murder plot as the
man with the cap" has refused to
testify for the State. It was learned
today. The name of Miss Anna Baehr.
daughter Of a former mayor OF Cleve-
land, rominent socially. and former
Smith College student. was brought
into the trial for the first time through
Utterbach's testimony.
He said the young woman was
spending the night with the accused
woman's daughter. Marian McArdle.
also a former Smith College student.
when Kaber was stabbed.
STATE CHARGES PLOT.
Mrs. Kaber had gone TO the summer
home of her sister two days before
the murder. Utterbach testified. Ac-
cording to the State. this had been
arranged by her and the hired assas.
sins TO enable them to execute more
smoothly their plans to fake" q rob-
berry.
only Marian. Mrs. Brtckel and
Miss Baehr were in the house.
said Utterbach.
Neither Marian nor Mrs. Brickel
entered Kaber's room as he lay dy.
ing. Mrs Brickel wept later and
Marian got excited. but they didn 4
60 near Kaber."
when Mrs. Kaber returned to her
house the following day the day
following the murder, summoned by
a message from her daughter. she
displayed little emotion. according
to the nurse.
"She never asked me anything 9
about the murder until she was in
the house an hour" Utterbach said.
Suspicious circumstances TO show
that Mrs. Kaber had arranged all
the details of her husbands murder
several days before his death were
related by the nurse.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
TODAY
Continued from First Pase.)

Continued from First Page.)
find, at a critical moment, that
they lack the cannon fodder" The
history Of Buddhism shows how
violently an idea can spread in
Asia.
Our steel mills are running four
fifths idle. The German mills are
employing more men and turning
out a greater product than before
the war. There must be sevral
things the matter with manage
ment in this country, in addition
to high wages. Germany will ex-
port six billion marks worth of
machinery this year. How much
will America export?
To force g. NJ nation by treaty
into nation Of helots may be dan
gerous for outside free workers.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
BYRD HAD MADE
THREATS ON LIFE
Of HIS SLAYER

NSShtihucu ~~e~'S
him with murder. Goetz gave himself
up Immediately after the shooting and
was released on 81 900 bail.
. CHAUFFEUR TELLS STORY.
II. L. Morningstar. of 925 F street
southwest. today told Inspector
Grant he was the driver Of the
death car Here is his story:
Last Saturday evening a man
approached me at Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue and asked to
be takeI about 1000 yards outside
the District line into Maryland.
He ordered me to drive to q
cafeteria on Ninth street. between D
and e streets northwest. There an.
other man got into the car. We then
proceeded toward the District line.
When some distance out on the Mary.
land road, my fare said to me. Turn
down the first gravel road you see."
I'VE had not gone down very far
when the man alighted. He went
up the steps approaching the house.
which I afterwards learned was the
home Of Goe,z. and began knocking
loudly on the door.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
u. S. Officials Pleased
~ With Endorsement by
Premier Of Britain
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
international News Service.

Lloyd Georges prompt acceptance
on behalf OF the British government Of
President Harding's invitation to Join
in an international conference in
Washington on limitation OF arma
ment and Far Eastern affairs pro-
: duced an instant and favorable re-
action in high administration quarters
today.
The utmost confidence prevailed at
the White House and State Depart
tment that the Presidents invitation
will meet with similar acceptance by
the other powers addressed. and that
by early fall Washington will see the
conference getting under way.
Everything depends. II was admit
ted, on the attitude Of the French and
the Japanese, particularly the latter.
Italy already has given informal as
surances that she will be a party to
, such a conference.
Little Is known about the Japan
ese attitude. Japanese statesmen
have indicated their willingness to en-
gage In discussions looking to limi-
Iation OF armament. but nothing has
been forthcoming from Tokyo con-
cerning the other and more important
phase Of the proposed conference
the discussion and settlement OF Far
Eastern affairs.
HAILED AS GREAT STEP.
President Harding's inquiry among
the world powers as to whether they
will consider coming to Washington
and discussing Limitation of arma-
ment and the settlement Of affairs in
the Far East was hailed today as the
greatest single step that has been
taken in the direction OF international
peace since the conference at Ver-
sailles failed to establish It,
II the powers - Great Britain.
France, Italy and Japanese fit to
accept the American invitation, II is
likely that the coming autumn or
winter will see peace conference
held in Washington which will seek
to accomplish what the Paris confer.
ence failed to bring about--a clear
understanding among the great ma.
tions OF the world that will aim at
prevention OF "the next war"
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
HARDING IS
LA()DEDFOR
PEACE STEP
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
in Anglo-American relations, now at
tributable to our position toward ia
PAN"
The Daily Telegraph called Presi.
dent Harding's decision IAN act OF
the first historical significance" This
newspaper added that the warmest
tribute was paid in Great Britain to
President Harding's earnestness of
purpose and breadth of vision.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
Centuries of Brutal
British Rule in Erin
Observation-Disclosures

Ssunas MacManus famous Irish novelist has prepared
and one-haH century struggle for freedom
IN the inimab style of the irish genius the reader
background
ireland England lad
MacAanus author and Irishman
Added
for tho three he has preparing history Ireland
s liberty
The Washington times., 1921-07-11

Prices realized Swift Company
sales Of carcass beef in Washington, D.
c. for week ending Saturday. July ..
1921. on shpments sold out. ranged from
10 cente TO Is cents per pound and
averaged I4.2l cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
IRELAND THE UNCOMFORTABLE.
By SEUMAS MACMANUS.
CHAPTER /.

No other of the worlds people, except possibly one,
has suffered much Ireands and other has so
long and persstently, against such overwhelming odds,
fought the fight for freedomand given in. Beaten
to the earth thousand times the Irish nation has
been conquered
The Washington times., 1921-07-11

a8e tyranny. reduced the Irish people
the race was not yet extirpated-not
even conquered. And. though her
successor. Jamie the Scot. cleared the
richer northern counties of the surviv-
ing Celts--just as Elizabeth had made
wilderness Of the southland be.
slowed all the fertile soil Of Ulster
upon his hungry Scottish followers
uhe ancestors OF the present day
Orangcmcn). not more than a genera
ton had passed Till the race which was
supposed To have been eNtirpated sud
denly Cirded i's loins. rose mp in its
might. and resolved TO make Ireland
Irish gain
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
FRANCE AND JAPAN AL ONE LIKELY TO BAIK AT DISARNANE
$6O,OOO,OOO FORTUNES
UNITED BY MARRIAGE

HONEYMOONING - Between
them this honeymoon pair, Mr..
and Mrs. Eldredge Fennimore
Johnson, expect to inherit $780,
100000 from parental estates in
the rosy future.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
MOST LEARNED MEN

And the English ecclesiastical
writer, DR.. Lightfoot. voices the nc.
acknowledgement OF all the English
scholars of antiquity when he says
that Southeastern England alone was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-11-03
ROAD PETITION.

Notice is hereby given that thirty
days after the first publication hereof
application will be made to the Board
of County Commissioners of Garrett
county for the appointment of viewers
to view and relocate portion of the
public county road leading from the
National Road to New Germany, said
change in said road beginning at a
point on top of hill near Henry Tur-
ner's farm and running thence thru
the lands of Edward Winner and to
1ntersect with the New Germany road
at Daniel HummelPs, a distance of
about one-half mile, the object of said
change being to eliminate a steep and
dangerous grade.
G. M. HUMMELL,
LOUIS WARWICK,
c. J. OTTO and others,
Petitioners.
Published first time Oct. 6, 1921.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-11-03
ADMINISTRATORS Sale
OF
Personal Property

Under and by virtue of an order of
the Orphans Court of Garrett county,
the undersigned administrators of the
estate of David Miller, late of Garrett
county, deceased, will offer and sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
at the farm of the said deceased, To-
Gated Y mile south of Loeb Lynn on
the Wonderly road, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1921,
beginning at one o'clock P. NJ, the
following personal property:
Four pictures, l telephone, 1 heat
ing stove, l cook stove, kitchen cup.
board, kitchen table, churn, mirror, 2
lamps, 2 beds, springs and mattress
ses, writing desk, 2 dressers, 1 flower
stand, cream separator, set iron lasts,
incubator, wood heating stove, % bu.
potatoes, l cider barrel, stands bees,
30 Dbl. corn, 10 bu. buckwheat, IS bu.
oats, lot of corn fodder, 5 tons hay,
l one-horse road wagon, spring tooth
harrow, l hay rake, 1 moving ma
chine, spring wagon, two-horse
pillow, shovel pillow, l buggy, l bod sled,
. spring pigs, sow, 1 rick oats straw,
l rick buckwheat straw, hay ladder
for one-horse wagon, Jersey COW, l
red COW, 60 chickens, double set work
harness, set of spring wagon harness,
set of buggy harness, l saddle, l
black mare, gray mare, lot of tools,
stran sleigh bells, grindstone, l gar
den pillow and one cultivator.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $40
and under cash on the day of sale;
sums over $40 credit of six months
will be given, purchaser giving note
with interest and with approved Sc
curity.
MRS. CATHARINE MILLER,
Administrative.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-11-03
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
OF THE
MERRILL FARM
LOCATED ABOUT TWO MILES
NORTH OF OAKLAND

Under and by virtue of a writ of eX-
ecutiOn on decree issued out of the
Circuit Court of Garrett county, Md,
at the suit of VIM. F. Frazee ct al VS..
Sarah Merrill ct al. the same being
No. Judicials to September Term,
1921, |, the undersigned Sheriff of
Garrett county, will offer at public
auction to the highest bidder in front
of the Court House in the town of
Oakland, Md, on
RDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1921, at the hour of two o'clock P. NJ,
all the right, title and interest of the
defendant in and to all that piece or
parcel of land situate in Garrett coun-
ty, Maryland, and known as the "Mer-
rill Farm" and being a part of the
tract called Veronica the Num-" con-
tanning 10 acres, more or less, and
consisting of Military Lots Nos. sol,
1040 and ten acres of Lot No. 802, and
being the same land described in
deed from T. w. Casteel ct ux. to Is
abella Merrill dated July IS, 1885, and
recorded in Liber w. H. T., No. 10,
folio 465, one of the Land Records of
SAID county.
Said land will be sold subject to a
mortgage of Michael Boyle for $4,000
and interest, and dated March 80,
1921, and recorded in Liber E. z. T.,
No. Is, folio $50, one of the Mortgage
Records of said county.
This property is improved by dwell
ing, barn, excellent orchard and is a
splendid farm.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the
day of sale.
ROY o. WINTERS,
Sheriff of Garrett County. Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
CHAPTER XXIII
Opposition on All Sides

Srk mad promised to come the fol.
M" morning. and take me to Lang
S,.nl'h WIN him in the trap, and I Conid
,'Sy eat my breakfast fdr excitement
|St,S prospect of spending a long day
|syss 10 nun mo WIN no sharp disappearing
masn very nice morning; the
|mi,htt tas heayy, and 1t looked as IL il
Ii NS pour with rain any minute, but
Nsa I not mind such q small thing Al
Wv"er w." When ! was so perfectly hsppy.
|wh.ne were halfway through breakfast
boor '"ere was n knock Mt tho outer
kls,SSr ncart jumped as. with a silently
EotNpp'1SVlng Eot ~ look at me, Mrs. Alberry
|hs w. ro0a from the table and sailed out of
So ne came back almost at once with
'Wr wren she laid beside my plate.
b. M MsaId a,inmHerson's Al boy brought It,"
ttocts ts'AG1ed md 1t up and thrust it into my
klnos, iie was not coming! NY heart
bnnOis bSs sank into my shoes with din.
E.aS E.aSy'pm!lnent' m but l was not going to
ber Lr NY leiter with Mrs. Alberry and
"II''pnhH awH sitting there staring at mo.
lpl.as. : nSO1NId like some more tea,
IiSe ,i,o ! said, breaking the unbCar.
|a@ i HIotrry cleared his throat, and
IN, NJ looked like rain. was sorry
l,nna.n,, nun, poor man! ! knew that he
I'M isttpr%tnl1ed with Mark and me, but
Idm,t" "T :, was too afraid of his wife to
|sOn 0s, w. | escaped from the room az
IN Isst.l ~ i could, and went of to read
|shOri Hrst h, love letter! 1t was very
Fenderf",' II seemed to me the most
'Wrr Wr'l!, IN all the world.
d cag wy freCCiouS;--I shall not be able
|norn,mse today as I promised, as this
|he 10 an urgent message came for
busios.sso 20 to Exeter to meet man on
can es'Ss, ~. and 1t will be very late before
Ibad 4 ~ ~ back / would not have gone
f 'eeh IN any way possible to re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

fuse, You know that, don't your II
nothing intervenes, we will 60 to Lang
ton tomorrow. TIL then. remember
that / love you. MARK"
l kissed every one Of It's rather ordi-
nary words, and I slept that night with
1t under my pillow.
l was Jealous Of the business that
was so urgent he could put II before
me, but comforted myself with
thoughts OF tomorrow and how wonder
ful our meeting would be.
1 woke In the morning to the steady
sound Of pouring rain on the roof Of
the house, and to biz drops chasing one
another down the window.
/ sat up in bed and stared lugu.
briously at the wet world. What a dis
NAL day when one was SO happy! But
the weather never had any power to
affect my spirits and / made an extra
special toilet that morning, being con-
fident that we should 20 to Langton,
no matter how hard II rained.
| put on my thickest boots and got
out my big macintosh, and hurried
through breakfast at top speed; but
Mark did not come.
About ten o'clock the rain stopped,
ana watery sun struggled out from
behind the clouds.
He'll come now," I thought conf.
IDENTIFY. but / was wrong.
l read his letter through hundreds Of
times. and each time somehow il sound
cd colder, and its words gave me less
comfort.
AT lunch time the postman came and
brought letter from mother.
She had written hurriedly, she said,
as she had heard from Mrs. Alberry that
II kn1
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
Engagement Announced.

One of the most enjoyable
social events of the season a.
Halifax, Va, was the Bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. Coles
Spragins, Jr., the morning of May
10th, the honor guest being Miss
Virginia Frayser Lovelace. The
luncheon was given at the home
Mrs. Spragins' aunt, Miss Lula
Edmondson. The attractive and
cozy setting for the affair added
to its sociability. The score
cards used in drawing for part
ners were both attractive and in
teresting, as they announced the
engagement of Miss Lovelace to
Mr.. William Register Covington,
of Rockingham, North Carolina,
the wedding to take place June
9th, 1921, at St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Halifax, Virginia. An
exciting game of bridge was
played in which Miss Elizabeth
Pittman gained top score, win
ming a handsome cardcase, which
she presented to the honor guest
Miss Lovelace is the attractive
daughter of DR.. and Mr.. William
is. Lovelace, of Halifax, Virginia
and Mr.. Covington is the son Q
! Mrs. w. P. Covington, of Rock
ingham, N. c. Miss Lovlace vii
be the recipient of much entei
tanning during the coming weeks
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
Some Time

You will be in need Of
printing of some kind.
Whether it be letter.
heads, statements we'd
ding invitations or
public sale bills, re-
member we can turn
out the work at the
lowest cost consistent
with good work.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
IMPROVED JERSEYS
Three Very Fine Bells Now Owned by
Progressive Citizens Of Rockingham,
Zion and EIlerbe,

AfAoh anu ANAAStOSs
ROCKINGHAM BLOCK
OWNS Mays Fox Registered
No. 1851, a son of Golden Bess'
Pioneer o, Dreamwald, sire Of
Cinderella, Register of Merit
COW that made 709 pounds of
butter from 1861 pounds Of
milk, and many other grand
mixers. His Dam is May Yves
Ily, now owned by ]. F. Diggs,
She is a Register of Merit cow.
on her test made TAT pounds of
butter from 1902 pounds Of
milk, her sire being Eminent of
Melville, a son of Eminent, one
Hof the grandest bulls ever
brought to the U. S. Rocking
HON Block bull is kept by H L.
Guthrie.
4 ZION BLOCK OWNS Bob of
| lockwood, Registered No. l26835,
a son of Honeymoon's Fairy Boy,
a son of Raleigh's Fairy Boy.
This strain of Jerseys is one OF
the most popular strains today.
His dam is Lilly of lakewood, a
daughter of Sensational Fern
4th, and a granddaughter Of Sen.
sational Fern, one Of the great
bulls brought from the Island
L Bob headed the Gates herd until
he sold out, and is the sire Of
many beautiful heifers. Zior
Block bull is kept by Tom c
Covington.
ELLERBE BLOCK OWNS
Guffey Bellies Perfection, Regis
tered No. 152998, a direct descen
dant on his sire's side, and is the
same relation to Golden Lad thai
| he is therefore the closest BLOOD
relation to Golden Lad of any
male now living and in service
This bull is the sire Of many flint
heifers. Ellerbe Block bull il
kept kept by Halle McRae.
You owe it to the community
and you owe it to the Jerse,
breed to cooperate with thes
progressive business men in helT
ing to improve the Jersey bree
y in their respective neighbol
: hoods. Every farmer or bushes
/; man should have at least on
Unregistered Jersey female, an
when bred to a male like eithe
of the three above mentione
there is a possibility that he ca
raise one that will sell anywher
from $3.50 to $1,000.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19

FIRST thing you do next
[ go get some 1nakin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylindersl
No use sitting by and say
ing maybe You'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for rnan-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou' re passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
rnore-ish-ness we'll the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourselfl
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19

Special Sale-three days only May
80, 20, q. Mems Nainsook Union
Suits, $3.50 quality last season, at
roc each. H, C. Long Co, Charlotte.