davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
Commander u. G. EIlyson.

Commander G. G. Ellyson, who.
while commanding the U. s. de-
stroyer Brooks, attracted attention
last September by his refusal to
withdraw his boat from Kiel har-
Dor at oommand of the Germans,
has arrived in New York. He was
relieved Of his command after the
incident. He denies daring the
harbor commander to FIRE on him.
He saws he simply refused to leave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
EXPECT HANDICAP AWARD
(p1y Associated praSaN

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Award Of the
Grand American handicap was expect
ed today at the annual meeting of the
American Trap Shooting association.
Cleveland, Atlantic City and Chicago
have developed into the chief contest
ants for the event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
CHANGE IN ENJOYS

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-With the
arrival here next month of Baron
Ricci, the new Italian ambassador.
counsellor Giuseppe Brambilla and
Secretary Alessandro Mariani will be
detached from the embassy. The for
mer will go to the foreign office in
Rome and the latter will become first
secretary Of the Italian legation at
Bucharest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
L0EHR, R0ST, STARS
FOR RICHMOND HIGH
IN GAME WITH MUNCIE

The Richmond high school basket
ball team lost TO the Muncie quintet
at Muncie Friday night, in fast and
exciting game. by the score of 1920
The red and white was not doped to
win, as the Muncie quintet has played
Is games this season, only losing one
of them, while the locals have played
but three games.
Mccullough and Beakner were cas-.
| lily the stars Of the Muncie quintet,
getting six and five goals respectively,
besides covering the floor in whirl-
! wind fashion. Mccullough was the
high point getter of the evening, max
| ing Is of his teams points.
loehr Leads Locals.
Loehr and Rost played the best
! game for the red and white five, GOV.
ering the floor in fine fashion and
| breaking up play after play of the
| Muncie five.
Leehr was the leading point getter
| for the locals, making ten points. The
score the first half ended 1911 in
favor of Muncie.
The faculty lost its game to the
Muncie teachers by the score of Is
| 8. The local teachers were complete
| ly outclassed by the Muncie teachers.
Meet ConnersvilIe Friday.
| The red and white will play the
Connersville quintet on the Coliseum
floor next Friday night Corners,
Vile has always been an easy team
| for the locals to defeat, and an easy
game is predicted.
| Richmond (20) Muncie (30)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
FEARS ovERcoNFlDENcE


PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. s.-William
w. Roper, Princeton's head football
coach has issued a statement warning
the Orange and Black adherents
against over-confidence in regard to
the 1921 football season at Princeton.
Roper said the Tigers would be hard
hit by graduation, losing Captain Cal
lahan, I.egendre, Scheerer, Davis and
Raymond and that there is practically
no material in the present freshman
class. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
HACERSTOWN LOSES
TO CAMBRIDGE CITY

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Jan. S.-Pfay.
ing it's thirteenth game of the sea-
son, Hagerstown high school team lost
its third game to the Cambridge City
high school in a slow, rough game by
the score of &c to "a.
The locals played far below their
usual standard and could not connect
with the basket. missing shot after
shot at the basket. Eaton, of the Wis.
itors, was the individual star of the
game, making % of his teams points
making baskets from all angles of the
floor.
Many Personals Called
During the second half May, of Ha.
gerstown, and Dairy, of Cambridge
staged a fist fight and Referee Book.
out elected both from the game. Many
personal fouls were called on both
teams, and Root was elected from the
game for unsportsmanlike tactics.
Next Wednesday night the locals
will play the Whitewater team at
Richmond as a curtain-raiser to the
American demonstrating game
The locals are the only team which
has defeated the Whitewater quintet,
and fast game is predicted.
Close Score a Feature
H. L.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08

Team totals. .70S $50 697 ...
High game-Thomas, It's.
High average-Thomas, 167.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08

IUT SCEIIVH.
Field goals-McCollough 6: Beak-
ner, 5; Warren, /; Loehr, S; Harkins,
2; Rost, 2.
Foul goals-McCulloug 6; Hark-
ms 2.
Referee-Babb, of Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
PAGES PROTECES
SWAMP M0WEmEN
WITH LONG SHOTS

The Earlham basketball team took
its second defeat of the season at the
hands of the Butler five at the coli
scum, Friday night, 1929. The team
showed a complete reversal OF form
and could scarcely be recognized as
the same bunch that handed Purdue
a walloping earlier in the week.
The phenomenal goal shooting of
the inability/of the locals to hit the
hoop, spelled the Quaker's downfall.
The game was slowed by the repeated
fouling on the part of both teams. A
total of 80 fouls were called during
the game 13 against Earlham and 10
against Butler. Lawler made Is out
of his Is free trials which added ma
terially to the Earlham end of the
score.
Forwards Hit Net.
Pat Pages warriors put up good
game of ball and at times showed
flashes of snappy pass work but for
the most part their victory Is due to
the ability of their forwards to hit the
netting. The Quakers although doped
to win the game were unable to hit
their stride or the basket and seemed
bewildered during the first half at the
Christians ability to ring UP markers.
Hooker made the first score Of the
game on a free throw and was follow
ed by Lawler with a one-point marker.
Hooker then dropped in field goal
and Lawler made another free shot.
After eight minutes of play the Quak-
ers gained the lead on field goal by
Carey. At this period the score stood
"a. Here the Butler bunch took time
out and after this the Christian score
mounted with regularity. Earlham's
end of the score was held up by Law
Ter who made eight free losses during
the initial period. The half ended
with the count 27-10.
Come Back Strong.
Moves men came back stronger In
the second period and made 10 points
to their opponents 10. After four min
utes of play Beasley went in taking
Halls place at back guard and allow
ing him to go forward. This COM
bination worked better and threatened
to overcome the lead Of the Butterflies.
Carey was forced out on personals and
Hadley went in. Townsend and Hin
shaw also were also substituted a few
minutes later. The Quakers fought
but the lead of their opponents was too
The lineup and score for last night
are:
Earlham go Butler (42)
Lawler f. HOOKER
Goar .............F ........... Brown
Carey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jones
Beck ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Leslie
Hall .............G e. ....... Dlederlcn
Substitutions-Earlh Hadley for
Reck Reas1ey for Hadley Beck for
I.awler, Hadley for Carey, Hinshaw for
Goar. Goar for Hadley, Townsend for
Hinshaw; Butler, Rosenstill for Brown,
Patten for Diederich. NField goals
Earlham: Goar 2; Carey 2; Beck q;
Hall 1. Butler, Hooker S; Brown /;
Jones 1; Leslie 10. Foul goals-Earl-
ham: Lawler 10; Goar 2. Butler.
Hooker 7; Brown l. Referee-Prugh
Of Columbia. Umpire-Feezle. of In
dianapolis. Scorer-Baker. Timer
Robinson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08

for Root, Hays for May Cambridge
City: Brumfield for Dairy.
Field goals-Murray 4, May 2, Teet-
or 1, Wichterman 1, Root l, Leavell l.,
Eaton Z, Ellsbury 1, Ward 1.
Foul goals-Eaton s, Root 2, Wich-
terman /, Teetor l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
Bowling

pENNsY BOWLING LEAGUE,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
TEAM SCORES.

Team totals. 1853 662 632 -.
High game-Smith, EOS.
High average, Smith, 1872.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08

Team totals. 1926 ISL TT 90. 80.
High game-Green, 1856.
High average-Green, 172.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
TIM MURPHY, EX-
LOCAL RESIDENT, DEAD

Word has been received IN Otta"a
of the death in Chicago Of Tim Muf~
ply, former Ottawa young nan
son of the late John r. and Catherine
Murphy of this city, His death o2-
Cured at his late home on Thanks
giving morning at o'clock after
short illness of bronchial pneumonia.
Mr.. Murphy was born in Ottawa on
March o. 1866, and grew to young
manhood here. He then went 70
Chicago and entered the employ OF
the Rock Island railroad as braGo-
man and switchman and remained
with that company until the time OF
his death.
He is survived by two children,
Catherine and John, and two broth
ers, John and Andrew both of Otta-
wa.
The funeral will take place either
Saturday or Sunday. the definite ar
rangements not having been made.
The body will be brought to Ottawa
and taken from the train direct 10
ST. Columbas church where the sery-
ices will be held. and thence to st
Columba's cemetery for burial.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
TROY GROVE AUTO.
BANDIT ADMITS HIS.
GUILT; SENTENCED
YOUTH CAPTURED BY AYERS Az
TER RUNNING RIFLE BATTLE,
PLEADS GUILTY AT PEORIA
AND DRAWS TO 10 YEAR
TERM.

After his trial had been started in
the Peoria county circuit court, Mike
Tomski, aged 36, who was shot by
bullet at the hands of posse head
ed by Sheriff Ayers and Deputy Cis-
co, at Troy Grove on Sept. ~, entered
plea of guilt and was sentenced to
serve from one to ten years in the
state penitentiary. Tomski was shot,
after he had been caught driving a
Cadillac, which had been stolen the
night before from the home of a
man named Smith in Chillicothe
Maurice Thompson, aged 20, and
Edward Haynes, 90, who were arrest
ed with Tomski, each entered plea
of guilt, and were also sentenced to
houses of correction. Charles John
son, aged II, the baby member of the
gang of bandits, who was arrested
along with the other three, was pa
rolled on promise of good behavior.
The arrest of the four men and the
recovery of the auto by the La Sale
county authorities was one of the
most sensational ever pulled in the
county, and created much excitement
at the time. Tomski was shot, after
he had been chased for q quarter Of
mile through railroad, but was
not seriously injured
The four bandits were brought tc
ottawa and locked in the county jai
over night and the next day were
taken to the Peoria county jail, where
they have since been held.
Tomski was given a hearing OF
Monday, after the other three mem
bers of the gang had informed the
authorities they ,intended to pleat
guilty. The trial was opened ant
the work Of securing the jury wa
started. Tomski then changed hi
mind about the crime and admitted
his guilt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
WILL ABOLISH own
COURTS UNDER PLAN
OF ARMS CONFERENCE
Washington, Nov 25-Abolition Of territorial
rights in China by which various powers main
tanned their own courts for trial of their own nation

alltles, was agreed to in
principle today by the
powers represented IN
the Washington conference on Pacific
and far eastern affairs. The Chinese
request had the strong support Of the
United States delegation, Secretary
Hughes declaring that the foreign
courts should be abolished as soon
as China demonstrated her ability to
administer justice fairly to all within
her borders.
The committee authorized the APP
pointment of subcommittee. headed
by Senator Lodge of the American
delegation, to present the principle in
tn concrete form Of a resolution.
The subcommittee will also work
out details of the surrender of powers
of their rights. This task will include
the consideration of a number OF
| treaties.
British o. X. Publicity.
/ Washington, Nov. 25.-British dele
gates to the armament conference let
it be known today that they have no
desire to stand in the way OF publicity
for proceedings of the conference.
BRAND Silent on Curzor Speech.
New York, Nov 60. Disclaiming
any wish to rsply to the addres in
| London yesterday oe Lord Curzon, tho
British foreign minister urging
France not to pursue en- "isGldted ana
indiyidualistic" Tcllcy. Premier
BRAND Of Franco declared before sail
ing for home today that tits was no
time for argument between friends
and allies
He asserted that. hotgith standing
the exceptional" situation OF France
in Europe the Freach government
was proposing to go urtltr IN liuita-
ton Of ornament, a1sh Ga iald and
sea- than any Other nation.
Curzon Sets ccnicrcrca Jt1..
Washington, Nov. 25.- I ord Cur
zon's warning ta FrG &c IN hi1
Thanksgiving day speech almost
eclipsed tle actue' bu iu0rB of the
arms conference tod2. IN the p re9nal
discussion among tbs deIegates
In as much as Premier BRAND is
sued statement concerning it IN
New York prior to aiding fer home,
Rene Viyia-i, wlp row heads the
French delegation, had no comment to
make Nc other members Of the rcle-
,, gation wished to make statements
which could be attributed to them.
None cf the Italian delc9ates made
comments fer publication, but poins q
out thet Senator Schanf ar, who hcads
i the delegation. spoke last Moniay
= sfter NJ priond's gDarrh iD much t't
same vein as Arthur J B2lfnur, hsac
! of the British delegation, who spoke
| ncs as cmnhatically rs Lord turzoE
s but in words which were construed tc
S the same general effect,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
ANNUAL FEAST FOR
Obs. GRIDDERS NOV. 80

The annual football banquet for the
Ottawa high school football players
will be held on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 80, at the cafeteria rooms OF
the local high school, according to an
announcement by Principal c. a.,
Kingmau this morning. Every mem
ber of the red and white squad will
be treated to a real turkey supper on
that evening. Members of the high
school faculty, the board of directors
and several members of the alumni
will also be present and will offer
short talks to the 1921 grid players.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
MISS O'DONNELL WE'D
TO UTICA RESIDENT

The marriage of Miss Eleanor
O'Donnell, daughter of Supervisor and
Mrs. John O'Donnell, of Wallace town
ship, and Dennis, Hanley, of Utica,
was solemnized yesterday morning at
$3.50 o'clock at ST Patrick's Catholic
church in this city. Rev: Lawrence
Hackett officiated
Miss Laura Hanley. sister of the
groom, acted as maid of honor, and
John O'Donnell. brother of the
bride, was best man.
Miss O'Donnell wore a brown duve-
tyn suit, and hat to match. Miss
Hanley wore a brown suit and hat.
Following the ceremony at the
church a wedding breakfast was serv.
ed to the relatives and near friends
of the bride and groom at the ODon.
nell home in Wallace township.
Both the bride aud. groom are well
known in Ottawa and vicinity. They
will make their home on the groom
farm in Waltham township.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
TWO LARGE SIZED
ESTATES ARE FILED
TODAY FOR PROBATE
WILL OF LA SALE WOMAN
GIVES PROPERTY TO FIVE
CHlLDREN-FREEDOM FARMER
LEAVES $4,000, PETITION
SHOWS.

The will of the late Mrs. Mathilda
jacobson, who died at her home in
La Sale Nov. IA, was filed for pro-
bate today. Mrs. Jacobson left real
estate valued at $1,000 and house
hold goods and personal property
worth $500.
BY the terms of her will her daugh-
Sale, is left $1,000 in cash. Miss ia
cobson and her sister Mrs. Marie
Weishert, of La Sale, will receive all
the household property and the au-
tomobile,
The residue OF the estate is to be
equally divided between the testators
five children, Floyd E. Jacobson, OF
La Salle Alice Thompson and Gro
yer j. jacobson, Of Corine, Sask.
Canada; Cecilia Jacobson, of La
Sale, and Marie Wdishert, of, La
Sale.
The son. Floyd Jacobson, was nam
ed as executor.
Ford Estate $4,000.
The late Eugene G. Ford, who dice
at his home in Freedom township, IL
! November, left an estate valued a
$4,000. His real estate was valued
at $4,000 and his personal propert!
at $4,000
Mr.. Fords will was filed for pre-
! bate several days ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
WHY BUY IN
OTTAWA?
Because yon get personal
attention.

attention.
You like to do business with
people you know. The mer-
chants and their clerks know
you, and they like to do busi-
ness with you. They are glad
to show you their goods, they
appreciate your needs, they
will make every effort to see
that you will be satisfied with
what you get. You are to them
an individual, not merely a
sales prospect. Just think OF
some time when you have tried
to match a piece of silk or to
buy necktie in a store where
oyu we're not known. Contrast
this when you went into an OF
tawa store on the same errand.
You always get better service
where you get personal service
where you are known personal
ly. The saleman can, and when
he knows you, he is a great
help in buying. He knows the
stock, he knows what is new.
and when he knows you he
takes an interest in you over
and above your purchase. When
you buy in ottawa you get per-
sonal attention. This is to your
advantage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
COURT HOUSE VERY.
QUIET PLACE AFTER
THANKSGIVING DAY
ATTACHES FIND THEMSELVES IN
USUAL POST-HOLIDAY SLUMP
AS FAR AS "NEWS BREAKS"
ARE CONCERNED.

The regular holiday slump prevail
ed throughout court house circles to-
day following the usual Thanksgiving
calm. A few minor orders were the
only business matters brought up in
the tribunals today.
Doctor Sues Ben Boyce.
A $500 assumpsit suit was started
in the circuit court this morning by
DR.. Maurice f. Lautman of Hot
Springs, Ark. against Ben S. Boyce
of the north bluff. Only the praecipe
in the case as filed today and Attor'
ney Roy Wilhelm. who represented
the plaintiff today refused to make
public the cause of action.
File Mechanics Lien.
A suit to collect an alleged $4,000
mechanics lien was started in the
circuit court by the Frost Mfg. Co
against the Crescent Silica Sand Co
The plaintiff alleges that it installed
boilers at the sand plant, west Of the
city, the labor and boilers being val
ued at S6,79S.11. 1t alleges that there
is an Indebtedness of $4,000 on the
work 1t alleges that Carl M. Gott
friend, the owner, decided the proper
ty on which the sand company is 10
Gated to his wife, early in the year
and asks that a mechanics lien be
placed on it,
Inheritance Tax Appraiser.
Attorney B. w. Hetherington of La
Sale was appointed inheritance ta>
appraiser of the Henry c. Barton
estate, by Judge b. Harry Reck il
| the county ,court today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
LOCAL GIRL TO EXHIBIT
FROCKS SHE DESIGNED

Miss Otillia Scherer, well known
former Ottawa girl who is now CON
ducting a shop on Sheridan road, in
Chicago, and is the designer and orig
inator of TITLES Frocks for Tots
will give an exhibition of her work
to ottawa women tomorrow after
noon at the Engletield cafeteria in
this city. Miss Scherer will display
the frocks of her own designs from
2 to 5 in the afternoon to all the wom-
en- in Ottawa who care to view them.
Miss Scherer has created quite a
name for herself, as designer and
executor of kiddies' clothing, which
are of an extremely original char
acter. This will be the first oppor-
tunity the Ottawa people have been
given to view her work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
COUNCIL MEETS AND
ADJOURNS FORTHWITH

Mayor G. VyB. Weeks and members
of the City Council met for very
brief session on Wednesday night.
The city officials gathered at 1880
o'clock and having no important bust
ness to discuss adjourned immediate,
ly after they had convened. Com
missioner Edward Dougherty reported
that the Powers Thompson Construc
tion company had repaired small
portion of the curbing on Prospect
Avenue and also that they had re
paired one gutter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
INJUNCTION FOLLOWED
BY ORDER REQUIRING
RECEIPTS
MAY GET A refund
ONE RULING HANDED DOWN TO.
DAY GIVES PEOPLE CHANCE TO
GET 3 CENTS BACK lF RAILWAY
COMPANY'S ACTION is NOT
SUSTAINED.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-Judge Baker in
the federal court today authorized
passengers to retain their transfers
to be cashed in at Sc each if the sur
face lines lose their fight to retain the
&c fare, which was upheld by Judge
Carpenter after the Illinois Commerce
Commission had reduced the fares to
5 cents. The extra &c fares total a
bout 100000 day. Judge Baker
signed the order at 12:44 p. m, and
directed that it be effective from that
minute. Every passenger will be en-
titled to a transfer, as a receipt, re-
gardless of whether or not he intends
to transfer to another line. Judge
Carpenter, who granted on injunction
yesterday restraining enforcement of
the reduction of fares will hear the
matter December 2.
Pays Eight Cent Fare.
Chicago, Nov. 25.--Surface car
riders here today paid the same old
cent fare, altho the Illinois Com
merce Commission ordered the rate
reduced to five cents. An order res
training the lowering of the fare was
signed yesterday by federal Judge
Carpenter thus temporarily keeping in
force the old fare and eliminating
from consideration for the present
wage cut for the $4,000 employees of
the traction company. A hearing on
the injunction will be held Dec. 2 be-
fore Judge George A. Carpenter Of
Illinois, Francis T.. Baker of Indiana
and Ferdinand A. Geiger of Wisconsin.
Following the reading of the petit
tion of the surface lines stating that
an immediate reduction of fare-ori-
ginally ordered for 1901 a. m. today
would result in immediate and irrep'
arabic injury and loss and damage
Judge Carpenter issued the restrain
ing order without notice.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
MISS MARIE HALEY
WEEDS NEW YORK MAN

The marriage OF Miss Magic Haley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J, Haley
of Jackson St, and II. Walter Suud-
strom of jamestown, New York, oc-
Cured yesterday at high noon in In
dianapolis, Ind.
The bride is a former wellknown
Ottawa girl. having lived here prac-
ticallv all of her life until two years
ago when she went to Terre Haute,
Ind to accept a position. She is
graduate of the Ottawa Township
high school.
Mr.. Sundstrom and his bride nave
gone east on an extended trip, AFTER
which they will return to Indianapolis
to make their home, in the splnX
Apartments. Mr. Sundstrom Is en-
gagged in business in that city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
NAB MAN WHO FORGED
FRENCH GOVT. BONDS

st. Louis Nov. 25.--An Associated
Press dispatch from New York Tues
day reporting a warning from the
New York Stock Exchange, of the
evidence of forged obligations of the
French government led to the arrest
here of George V. Halliday, bankrupt
stock and bond broker and two other
men in connection with counterfeit
ing 81 100000 in certificates of the
/ French government.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
CHURCH GOES ON TRIAL
FOR DOUBLE MURDER

Chicago, Nov 25.-Harvey Church,
charged with the killing of Bernard
Daugherty and Carl Ausmus, goes on
trial today Church confessed to the
crimes after he was arrested in Wis
consin according to the police but az
terward he repudiated the purported
confession.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
BELFAST DISORDERS
QUIETED BY TROOPS

Belfast, Ireland, Nov. 25.-Disorders
which have held Belfast in terror for
nearly week and resulted in twenty
seven deaths. appeared to have sub
sided with the arrival at noon today
of military reinforcements from Dub
lin Seven persons were killed yes
terday.