davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

meet the requirements Of any sft-
uatlon with vision and resourcefni-
ness. /
Such machinery for gathering In
formation regarding trade condi-
tons Is especially valuable Just
now. During recent weeks thers
has been a rapid and striking de-
vcl0pment OF events In the intcfna-
tional economic situation and II 10
now possible to estimate somewhat
more clearly than for many months
past the probable course OF the re-
adjustment Of foreign commercial
and financial affairs. The London
R%eparations Conference between
Germany and the Allies had an un-
expected result and accelerated ma
terlally the movement towards q
positive settlement OF the problem
Of the amount OF Germany's war
Indemnity. The doubtful status OF
this matter has constituted q de-
pressing influence upon business
readjustment In every part Of the
world.
Developments in the British coal
strike add another hopeful element
TO the world outlook. II has been
proved definitely thet the spirit OF
real democracy Ia strong enough In
the Engllsh-speaklng peoples 70
protect them against an attack
upon its fundamental principles.
There is much in this event and
In the lessons Of the g%rotesque fall
ure OF Russia's attempt at a purely
proletarian domination o. produc-
ton, rs well rs In the probable
outcome Of the many efforts OF la
bor In America TO claim an unfair
md uneconomlc special privilege In
the social organization. to AFFORD
universal instruction.
The results Of the recent elec-
tons in Italy seem to prove conclu-
sively that constructive and eco
nomlcally sound influences are like
ly to dominate affairs In that coun-
try.
In recent figures from France
can be seen the degree Of rcstOra-
ton that has already taken place
In the areas devastated during the
war. In 1914 the population OF these
devastated districts was 100000.
At the time Of the arhlstice IL
had fallen to 1,0O0.OO0. while today
the former residents have returned
until the total is only 100000 below
the pre-war record. Nlne-tenths OF
the soil Of the districts fought
over was damaged; this Is now
four-hfths restored to cultivation.
The railroads are now g9h per
cent normal; so per cent OF the
bridges nre repaired, and 20 per
cent Of the Industrial works are In
operation. Coal mines In the areas
In question had an output OF D.
1860 metric tons prior to 1914;
they have already been restored to
an output OF asa per cent Of tho
pre-war level.
The approval by the United
States senate Of an Indemnity OF
S25.OOO.OOO to Colombia In repara-
ton for the loss ~ her Panama
territory closes a controversy OF
long duration, and the effect upon
the relations Of the United States
Colombia will Drobaoiy .,e kalu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON.

fNna AAANA
STATE On NEw dExICO.
STAFF oOhPUhAIlUN t~unAtrSiON
or INV MEXICO.
siArE OF MN AENlcO-ss
a. - hereby cerufied that tas annesed
is q fun. true and eompiris transcript VI the
CERTIFICATE o. lAcUKPORAr0S or
TnE }. .. bHoNA AEkCANIlLE
COMPANY.
with the endorsements tnereou. a. same APP
peafs on file and u record N ths ofncs u
ihs state Corporation loInininsiou.
In Testimony whereof the state C.Ipe
rattan Commission Of the State Of NV heA-
~ has eunssa ihis rertlhcais 10 BE- signed
- ifs Chairman end the sect 81 sid Nom'
mission *, e r. ,s,s s'il.sd = ~ %'s E, is ssI
(heai) HUGH II, WILLIAMS
Atse,t A. L. MORRISON. Cisrk.
STATE Or COLOkAuO,
Office Of the Secretary Of state.
C~ERTIffCArE.
UnitsA s.4tss o. Amsrica,
Il. c2RL n niLLikEN. serfsiary o. Stale
u the htats o. Colorado DO hereby certify
iAsi ne aassasa Y : isn. irs' sas ,e,@p ,,as
81 mn j. X DROWN MERCANTILE CON
PASY, which vss filed II N, efnee ~
sssIsi ~ NJ md sa,nit,sa % record.
la rusiImony Whereof. have hereunig
SET ~ hsad And alfred ne ersst Seal q
~ s,sis p S'les,ae, ~ ~ 'aear
iseaiJ CARL <. MILLIkEN.
hscretay Of stats.
by cHAs N. A~RMsrR9No
K..~ Al Men 4, These Presents.
nat ~. Franklin a. Msttlrr joAn o.
Hplser ard william X. Brown. al Of tht
Ntate u Colorado. have associated onrteitet
together a. . corporation undtr the haine
and rlyls 81 Thu J. :. BROWN MkhtAA'
TlLK COMPANY, ior The purpose Of beeom
inr ! body corporEie and poiiile uhdsT 40
IS sIrtue of the laws u 90 hiais Of Colo
RADIO. and IN accordaace with thr provisions
of me laut 81 said state We 90 hefehs
male. anssuts aud asRnoNledgs in auplirnts
lhif certificate ln writing 81 our htsaoon
- 20 become . body cqrporaie under And -
gIrns ~ said iaes.
Flhs1f Ths edrporafs nams and sfyle ~
anr aid corporation shall BE- TIN J. =
nnoWk MERCANTILE COMPANY
HEcOND. The ohleets for which oyr said
eofnpenF i forusd and created are 90 buy.
ssli' handlo and deal ip rnsssrts tobacco.
~rrarnfv IL nholrsnle va aud 70 con
! ~Esaeyal wholesale Ef1sfT and lnhAinf
l~esines1. 70 rnfsge in the nsnuiaetgae Of
any article. pfndnft rnods, vars ana nef
rheaaiae thai may IN The indshfnt OF ths
board % dlusrturn. b. dteHed ~etsehtAi
rsnsnnieni ~ desirable Ia thf %eond1ri -
said business 20 bcfre~ menff fef cefrEinE
II nnd handlinr aid busineff and providing
n. nerSsnary f~afililas therefor and 20 give
- nsceranry ohufafioua - she ccinparg
lhofrfnr ana pifdae 81 mpftarsf ~ of hnr
l.4r ~ Tie Srmnany'a naafte aha properly
n ssrufify faercfori 10 haI oNn f.qrif
~ iraas snrh property real pefsonhl ane
l1iHed a. may b necesaAr1 ~ eenf'nisnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

q reasonable Zee Co tho attorney employed
hy plaintiffs heroin 20 foreclose said deed
~ trrst and To the snaeisi msstar appointed
BY the court, the balance remaining 10 be
applied 20 the Judgment u s2,i2b %. here
inbefors described with Interest thereon
since Judgment date 10 date ~ sale. amount
Jug TO 1885 on September ~. 1921, and
any remaining money derived from said
vale 10 De paid TO the. defendants upon rea
sonable demand,
r. D. ARCHULETA
Special Master.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13
~ FRANCIS n. slsson.
Vice President Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.

-<oDAY. there are probably
N 10000 firms or merchants
or manufacturers in the
S4zfB United States that have n
direct interest In our In
ternarional trade relations. Fur
thermore. the passage Of the Fed
srai Reserve Act under she terms
Of which American banks could es.
tabliah branches a.road, has led 20
a vast extension Of our direct for
eiEn financial interests. and there
are now branches Of our banks Ia
= score OF foreign countries. Our
export trade and our merchant ma.
rine have both grown TO great pro-
portions and. today. the current po-
lftieai and economic conditions Ia
other countries have a very real
relation 10 the weifnre Of our coun-
try. and innumerable puzzimg ques-
lions about trade and finance nre
arising daily to which are
sought. II Is especially important
that every phase OF trade and fnan-
cial development abroad should be
reported promptly to those respon-
slble FOR the conduct Of the great
International banks.
In order to solve the problem Of
obtaining tins information day by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

ENnuHEFp
ehatr
ARTICLES or IACORpORNTiuN
or
TiiE .. IS pHn" "'EkCANTILE
COMPANY
DOMESTIC
RECEIVED pAYuENT
AUG g lgsI
James 10 pearce. -ectH ~ States.
49, Carl AlLin Cashier
Filed iu the office Of thr Ssrfafsre uf
State ~ The state uf Colorado on Aus 3
i0t1. af 81 s05 o.. m Recorded boz Book i62
rage NHa.
JAMES IS pEAhCE sec 90 state.
hy mos DILLON. Ir. Deputy.
fEhs $3.50 Dn. cLEhk q D. C..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13
CERTIFICATE or coMrAKIsON

CERTIFICATE or COMPARISON.
tNu. It1A2J
STATE or NV MEXICO.
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
OF NV MEXICO
sfArhs uf AMERICA,
h hsrei9 ,eri'.ei i1at the ]anar.sd
srATEMkSr or
rhk D IS hRlN MERCANTILE
COMPANY
p.sisHsiiue. cl.r,'rr ~ Bus.ucs.,
Principal omc Agent etc.
NiNi ODE gninrsrmHuH thereon. as same np
%" stnie Corporation C.nmissIon
ln Testimony Whereof ths STATE Cnrpp
faiion 'cinmisslnn of thr -irio uf Sow Mos
ht rs Chairman aHd ta. .ral III sHd Cou
mission 90 hr Hfnr,I go fIr Ctg ~ s.nfa
u go ihIs iuh aai 81 August q u 1891
'''.n h'"H g. WILLIAMS
Attest a D. MORRISON Cl'ri
STATEN NL ur fpKElON
hun' AT Mur Poe Tho. Present..
That THE Is SHOWS MERCANTILE
WV H 'f fHiIuf uls UIfHI AND existing
aistr ai CoIo.adn asI d..ir'u, *, transact
tt h@n.Iur.a Boo Goo -fate OF Nrw M.sirl.
doth hereby make ttD .0il1U|ug statement lu
SO NN %sisiaisD caa ia ao 81 isi
~ ~ f. r.r.ini stock 10
.'' 90 ani ug aHa.4t actually issued
The character N the basine.s which Be- b,
i1 Transact boz the State ID E.. Nssieo d.
HI 1000 OunrsrH I]fa.iuass Hrd .ueh
business a. j. incdrntai hereto
ns state ~ S.a g7n''.1, 9lI.S 10
sna West Tisraf ag0Har kl1Uu1erqus Sow
Mrtiro and 700 as.rf iH0r whom process
p r. Kahut. o. uaiufai p.non Of mIi age
urfHaIIA fes. DON'T iN IL. State af New Mexico
Nh"sa iltre OF abode d Albuquerque, n. n.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
yaDQ1, and Mexico
Brothers, HirOhitO

(By The Associated Press. J

Mexico City, July 2j.--McXico and
Japan are sons of the same mother,
Prince Hirohito, heir apparent to ithe
throne Of Japan. told the Paris cor
respondent of FL Universal recently.
He added:
Destiny has willed that the two
countries be separated and distant
from each other but the designs of
destiny are now clear. Japan and
Mexico fill distinct mission in each
continent. They are the guardians of
a civilization that is highly moral. the
sentincls of two races against the
forceSs of barbariSm.
Mexico and Japan ought to draw
near each other in order to fulfill the
aims of destiny that are marked out
for them. wish for Mexico that she
may gain the power of will that has
transformed Japan into the power she
ia"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
Russian is Ready
to Return to u. S.

Warsaw. July 25.-Rolshcvil, soldiers
guard the Russian border and only Ger
lin persons are given permission to
leave the country. yet by bribery and
other means. great numbers of persons
are crossing into adjacent countries each
night.
Polish government officials have csti-
rMItcd that about 10000 have been en-
ttring Poland from Russia every month.
despite efforts of the Polish authorities
to keep them out. Only very small
percentage of these people carry the
proper credentials from the Bol>hcviki.
\ recent arrival in Warsaw from
Russia was Ralph Rimar. formerly an
art student in Detroit and Charleston.
W. Va. who left America. via Canada.
early in January this year. with 900
other Russians. Rimar went 10 the
United States eight years ago from
Il part Of Russia which is now included
within the Polish republic where his
parents reside.
lsmar says that when he last saw
the cmigrantS whom he had accom-
panied Ia Russia all had had enough
of the BolShrvik regime and wished
that they were back in the states.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
NORTH RUSSIA
HUNGRY WHILE
SOUTH EXPORTS
(By The Associated Press }

Warsaw. July 2j.-1,ussia'S trans
pcrtation difficulties. because of the
general deterioration of the railroads
under the BOlShevik regime. according
10 Moscow reports. have brought about
IN odd situation. While southern
Russia has Il surplus of corn and has
Eccn endcavoring to export it to Italy.
northern Russia has been buying the
same kind of grain from foreign cohn-
tries.
The railroad situation is said to be
particularly bad in central Russia and
cnly recently it was reported that the
service between Moscow and kiev had
been reduced 10 an average of one train
Il week for freight and passengers.
RuSSiH'> metal production is reported
IA have reached but two per cent of
the prcwar figures, the coal production
about 20 per cent and the oil produc
ton 40 per cent.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
PLAN DRIVE TO
AMERICANIZE
NEW CITIZENS
(By The Associated Press. }

New York, July 25.-Representative
Isaac Siegel of this city, a member of
the House Immigration Committee,
estimates that in Greater New York
there are 1,O32, 900 adults not citizens
of the United States. This, he says, is
a dangerously large proportion of
aliens in Il city whose total popula ton
is approximately 5.6OO,OOO.
To offset this condition 1t is planned
to conduct an intensive drive this fall
to gather these aliens into the United
States fold and civic, state and ma
tional bodies will assist In speeding up
naturalization.
Early in October. President Harding
will be invited to address gathering
Of $4,000 new citizens in this city.
A systematic campaign Is under way
in Brooklyn to enroll new citizens.
Judge Cropsey will sit practically all
summer in the naturalization court
and under present arrangements will
turn out daily average Of 800 new
citizens.
All told it is estimated that in
Greater New York there will have been
added by the end Of October enough
new voters to increase the nations
electorate by at least $4,000.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
Indians Take Part
in ShOlU-Me Pageant

Sedalia. Mo-. July 25.-Indian tribes
from Oklahoma, wearing the pie
turcSquc costumes that the aborigines
wore before oil was discovered on In-
ian lands. will take part in Missouri s
centennial celebration of statehood.
which will be held here August s to
August 81. Two young buffalocs. pre-
Sented to the state centennial commits
sion. will also take part in the celebra
tion. The Indians and the huffalocs
will participate in the Pageant of Mis-
souri," in which outstanding events in
the states history will bc colorfully de
picted.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
SWISS SPEND
MONEY ABROAD,
HOTELS LOSE
(Ey The Associated Press.)


Geneva. Switzerland. July o5.-Swit-
zcrland has reached the acute stage of
economic stringency resulting from a
too favorable rate Of exchange. The
tourist season. upon which she depends
to such Il great extent. opened with
little prospect of an Improvement in the
situation.
Tourists who usually visit Switzer-
land during the summer. are going to
French and Italian resorts.
The Swiss, themselves, to cOnSid-
cr;lble extent. are abandoning their
own country to spend their outings in
France where Swiss money counts for
twice its value ut home. or in Italy.
where it counts five times the normal
value.
The crisis shows not only in the alb
scnce of tourist trade but in Industrial
stagnation. Il good many workers being
already out of employment.
\ few weeks ago it looked as if the
delegations to the second Assembly OF
the League of Nations. Sept ). would
find difficulty in getting lodgings here,
hotel keepers heSitating to reserve
apartments FOR them because it would
require them to refuse tourists at the
height Of the season.
1t now appears that the hotels will
welcome the League delegations un-
less there is an unexpectedly radical
change in the travel situation.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
Vast Numbers Farm
Implements Built
(By The Associated Press. }

Npy LIE ASSOCldtti teSS.)
Gas tractors to the number 100000
with value of $193. 100000. more than
1,OOO,OOO plows with value of over
$40. 100000. 100000 farm wargons with
II value of nearly $25,000.OOO and 412.-
600 haying machines with Il value of
nearly S2J.OOO.O0O were manufactured
in the United States during the year
of 1920. according to detailed reports
from :IS9 manufacturers summarized
by Bureau of Public Roads. United
States Department of Agriculture. The
total value of implements manufacture
cd was $537 100000 and gas tractors
constituted more than one-third of the
total.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
Socialist Speaker to At
tempt to Hold More
Meetings in Des
MOines.
POLICE OPPOSE EER
Charges Advanced Against
Her are Withdrawn
Today.
(By The Associated Prcss.)

Des Moines. Iowa. July 2j.-Mrs
Ida Crouch HaZlett of New York, Ma
tional Socialist speaker. arrested here
yesterday when police broke up an
open air meeting. was released today.
The charges filed against her were
Withdrawn. Mrs. HaZlett has an
nounced that she will continue her ef-
forts to hold meetings in Des Moines.
Chief of Police Saunders today de-
clared that no Socialist speeches would
he made in Des M0ineS SO long as he is
chief Of police. 80
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
GOV. SMALL IN
OFFICE TODAY,
COURT CoNYENES;
Indicted Governor Still De-
termined to Resist War
rants for his
Arrest.
OFFICIALS TO DECIDE
Judge Smith and Others to
Consider Problem
Today.
(By The Associated Press.)

Springfield. Illinois, July 25.-Gov-
crnor Small today returned to his Of
flee determined to go through with his
Plan to resist arrest on warrants clarg-
ing embeZzlemcnt of state funds. Judge
Smith rcconvcncd court at 10 Il. III. to-
day, expecting then to determine what
course will he pursued by the Sanga-
mon county officials in their efforts to
place the governor on trial.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
READY TO WEAR
COMBINE TOCUT
GARMENT PRICES
(By The Associated Press. J

| (Bv Ile NSSOcluteu lrcSS.
New York. July 25.-The greater
part of the women's garment industry
of New York is now housed in the larg-
est combined manufacturing and cxhi-
bition buildings in the wOrld--thc Gar
ment Center Capitol.
Under this arrangement, through
cooperative buying of materials. lower
cost of floor space and other econ
! omies. the manufacturers claim the
cost of w0men's apparel will be con
siderably reduced.
The new garment, ccnter--erectcd by
a cooperative movement to improve
manufacturing conditions in the in
dustry--is located several blocks south
Of Times Square in Seventh avenue
II consists of two towering skyScrap
ers covering two city blocks. which
represent an Investment of $2O,0OO,O00.
Fifty-eight separate manufacturing
concerns with upward of 10000 en-
Dloyes are concentrating their factor
les in these buildings. Practically all
of these firms are from the Madison
Square and lower Fifth Avenue dis
trict, where the garment industry was
formerly scattered in numerous build
ings.
The new building. Which is one of
ARCHITECTURAL beauty. has been in course
Of erection for many months. there be-
ing more than l.GOO wOrkmen employed
in its construction.
All of the 'Swcatshop' arrangements
of the past have been completely elm
mated and instead every factory is
equipped with the most modern appli-
anccS and the ventilation system is one
of the finest in the world.
Provision has been made for the vel
fare of employees by the fully equipped
club house on The top of one of the sky
scrapers. This is equipped with II
modern gymnasium, swimming pool and
roof garden. There has also been in
stalled fully equipped hospital and
Il system of restaurants have been in
stalled throughout the buildings.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
Christianity and
Buddhism Fight War
(By The Associated Press. }

Honolulu. II. H.. July 25.-That
Christianity and buddhism. working
together. can ward of war was the
declaration made here recently by
Soiiji. head monastery of the Soto sect
of RuddhiStS in Japan. who is visiting
the islands. Abbot Arai said:
Buddhism. like Christianity. is Il
universal religion. These two are
most powerful agencies working for in
tcrnational peace
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
AMERICAN MINISTER
ARRIVES IN ITALY
TO TAKE UP DUTIES
(By The Associated Press;

Rome, Italy, July 25.--Richard Wash
burn Child, newly appointed American
ambassador to Italy. arrived here last
evening accompanied by his family and
his secretary. The party was met by
Franklin NJ. Gunther. councillor of the
American embassy and Went temporar-
lily to the Grand hotel where they will
remain while they look for suitable
residence.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
Try New Rifles.

Sheriff Mcckins and II few of his
newly appointed special deputies of the
vigilance committee conducted Il target
practice school on the government
range on the Wilke farm south of the
city. yesterday morning. The new rifles
were tried out at that time.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
Cabinet in Meeting.

Dublin, Ireland, July 25.-The Irish
peace proposals made by Premier
Lloyd George to EamOnn DE Valera in
London last week were taken up by the
Republican leader and his cabinet to-
day.
The cabinet which began its session
during the morning met at the Mansion
house.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
Spurgin Flight Planned i'm Advance
HONOR
MERLE HAY, FIRST
iowa Battle HERO

Glidden. Iowa. July 25.-Nearly TO-
600 people from Iowa and adjoining
states united Sunday in paying tribute
TO Merle Hay, first Iowa boy to lose
his life in France in the world war.
Sheriff w. T.. RObb OF Des MOines,
former chaplain of the 1GSth infantry,
delivered the funeral sermon. His SUBJ
jCct was The American Soldier, His
Faith and His Flag"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
CHILDREN KILLED
AND PARENTS HURT
(By The Associated Press.

Vail Iowa, July 2J.-TwO children
were killed, the father probably fatally
hurt and the mother seriously injured
when the auto containing the J. 7.
Walsh family was struck by c: \
y. W. train at crossing here.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
SHOOTS NE|GHBOR,
TAKES own LIFE As
RESULT OF QUARREL
(By The Associated Press. }

Unity, Wisconsin. July 2J.-Arthur
Lube. Il farmer near here. was shot
ard killed by George Hargcrger when
Lube tried to recover some cattle which
had strayed on uarberger's land. Then
Harbergcr placed the muzZle of the gun
at his head and with his toe pulled
the trigger, killing himself instantly.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
SUPREME COURT IN
INJUNCTION STOPS
SHIP interference
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, July pa temporary in
junction restricting the United States
Shipping Board. the Emergency Fleet
Corporation and the United American
Line from Interfering with the opera
tion Of the ships seized Friday by
the T.. S. Mail Co. was issued here to-
day by Judge William l.. Burr of the
state supreme court.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25

Rcplogcl's cross examination had been
finished with further denial 10y the
witness that there were any promises
of immunity made the players
ReplOgel, former states attorney,
directed the first grand jury inquiry.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
NO STATEMENT BY
LLOYD GEORCE ON
IRISH PEACE Plan
(By The Associated Press,

London. July 25.-The statement
with regard to the Irish peace negotia-
tons which it was hoped that Lloyd
George the prime minister would make
in the House of Commons today was
not Forthcoming.
The premier's inability to make n
statement today as to the terms was
due to the fact that De Valera and his
colleagues We're still considering them
and have not indicated the Sim Fein
attitude toward the proposals.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
FAMOUS BANDIT NOW
USING MODERN METHODS

Try The Associated PreSs.}
Mexico City. July oJ.-Fran-
cisco Villa. once MeXico's noted
bandit, has started dabbling in
oil. 4 company was recently
organized to exploit some lands
in the Laguna region and villa
is said to have invested $500
600 in the company.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-25
.DES MONIES AUTO
DRIVER DIES WHEN
AUTO OVERTuRNS
(By The Associated Press. J

Des Moines, Iowa, July 2j.-Frcd
StOrcr. 30, of Des MOines died here
yesterday Il few hours after he had
been crushed beneath his automobile
which overturned.