davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
CARNEYS POINT

A "Children's Party" will be given
bv the teachers of the Carneys Point
schools. on Tuesday evening Deem
ber 20. in the Auditorium Of the La
favette School. The teachers will be
dressed as children. Much originality
and ingenuity will, no doubt, be dis
played in the costumes. n all are
looking forward to an enjoyable even
ing.
had the misfortune to lose her pocket
book while shopping in one OF the de-
parJneent stores On Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. Hunt. on Broadway
and Sd Street, are receiving congfatu-
larions upon the arrival Of a bright
baby girl at their home, on tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Fiske, on Fourth Avenue,
returned to her home, on Wednesday,
after 2 visit to relatives in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booty on Avenue !
entertained Mrs. Clarence Booty ana
Miss Margaret Booty, OF PedflcK-
aovn. on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Clifford, OF Winning
ton. was a guest at the home Of MIS-
Frank Ale on Laurel Street, on we'd
Miss Margaret Klein. Miss Sara
Rudv. Miss Irene Ferrell,, and Miss
jeanette Shoemaker, of 1896 Jeffer-
SON Street we're pleasantly enter
famed over the weekend at the home
If Miss Ada Truncer, in Woodbury..
Mr.. LenlueI Craft, of AIloway, was
a Carnevs Point visitor on Wednes-
day. IN 1-.;ro.
sitv. visited his sister, Miss NJ. Klein
on Jefferson Street, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Jones nave
moved TO 131 Fifth Street, from sec
ond Street
Mr.. and Mrs. S~assdorff. on Avenue
D. who lave resided in the Village
for a number of years, moved to Phil-
adelphia this Friday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
Salem Legion Buy Home

One of the finest residential prop
critics in Salem passed into the hands
of the Harry P. Morrison Post Of the
American Legion, which purchased
the place as a community house tor
the former service men of that city.
The property was purchased from
Mrs. L. Anna Bassett. 1t is on West
Broadway, with a frontage of fifty
feet. and the lot is 231 feet deep. 1t
is near the center of the city.
The home is of frame, three stories
high, and can be adapted to the uses
of the post with a few alterations.
The post has raised, thru various en-
tertainments, a sum of $1,000, which
provided for the first payment upon
the property, the purchase price for
which was $500. The world war vets
will launch a drive to wind up on
Christmas day and cash gifts will be
solicited for their new house fund.
Now that it OWNS property OF con-
siderable value, the post has become
Incorporated and has elected five u
tees in addition to its regular officers.
These trustees are Howard b. keas-
bev, five years; John D. Summerlln,
four years; Earl E. Michel, three
Years: H. Norris Mangan, two years;
F. Newlin Acton, one year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
\. O. II. DINED

About 800 sat down to a roast
chicken supper in the third story Of
st James Hall, Beach Avenue, PennS
Grove. on Thursday evening. They
came from all parts of the County,
the occasion being under the auspices
of the Ancient Order OF H~ibernians.
During the dining Stassbach's or
chestra RECALLED with music. After
the dining, speaking and singing fur
uished entertainment until II clock.
Rev. H. L. Massey was POSTMASTER.
He said the meeting was not for prop
uganda. but more OF a rejoicing oNef
the freedom Ireland has Won after
500 wears of British rule. lrshmen
are not hvphens, because they believe
in freedom. He gave humorous re-
marks which brought applause and m
PRODUCED the speakers.
The first and leading speaker was
John O'Dea. of Philadelphia. the Ma
tional Secretary Of the A. Q. D., the
old war horse for IRISH Freedom and
the Catholic Faith. lie said four
ffths Of Ireland is free. Carson neVef
never thought he would see Britain
bow in such abject humiliation. The
Irish will never begrudge the Eng
lish statesmen's keen political judg-
ment in giving home dominion rule
with King Georges approval.
Those old Irish heroes who sleep IN
their graves deserve u cheer. Our
duty now is to organize under one
government. 1t will be a tremendous
lob. It cannot be done in a day. The
enemy will say the Irish cannot gov
ern themselves. The genius of the
Irish has been stifed under the
enemy.
1t is now admitted the Sim Feinn
can run the government. The h. n.
KS. is the enemy. These organlza-
lions would put US into inferior posi-
tons. The duty of the A. O. H. IS to
protect the Irish people and the Cath
Ole Faith.
Judge Henry Burt Ware, of Salem;
was introduced, and said there had
been an irrepressible conflict since
Oliver Cromwells army went into
Ireland. The Irish had taken part IN
American freedom, and John Carol,
Of Carlton, was n Of the slgners OF
the Declaration of independence
Giving local home rule similar to that
in the States was now an accomplish
ed fact, to be rejoiced over.
Michael Donohue, Of Philadelphia
a former Congressman for ri term.
spoke briefly.
Miss Van Whelan, of Salem. sang
pleasing solos, also Messrs. Hawkins
Malone and Shatfer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
Holding Up The Printer

Dad was late getting home from
his print shop one evening. His wife
said to her future heir and "devil,"
Maybe he is held up!' And the
young hopeful replied, "He ought to
be home by now, anyway; that won't
take long
When the other fellow has come to
quitting time for himself, he thinks
that is the time to do business with
the printer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
FARM AND HOME FACTS

Only one guest ought to feel stuff
ed at the Thanksgiving dinner-thats
4 pair Of rubbers each is health
insurance for the whole family.
# was a college professors wife,
who clipped bits Of poetry and tacEeo
them up over the sink to help hef
through the monotonY Of dl5h "a5n-
ing and potato pairing. ~ %hy
coil Mt a farmers VIZ q It, tee?
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16

The Camden County Historical So
ciety made a visit last Saturday to
the histo-ie Indian King building in
H~addonfeld. Nj. James Lane Penny
packer delivered the address on the
history Of the building. 1t was IN this
structure that the Colonial Leglsl2-
ture held its sessions back in 1I77,
when Livingstone was Governor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16

A dollar spent at home leaves a
profit in your town.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
DALI EIREANN TO CONSIDER
PEACE TERMS AUGUST IS

ever, arises the outstanding fact that
the Republican Parliament is to meet,
which Is taken to mean undoubtedly
that Mr.. de Valera will give a reply to
Mr.. Lloyd Georeg in the immediate
future.
A despatch TO the Daily Ners from
Belfast, says that the Government of
North Ireland had definitely and finally
refused to have anything to do with the
Governments proposals looking TO
plan to bring peace to Ireland. 1T de-
clared that Ulster would not accept the
status OF dominion for the six county
area included in the northern Irish gov
ernments jurisdiction, either as a unit
or as a State In an Irish federation. and
said that Northen Ireland would decline
altogether to negotiate with the Southern
part of the country upon the basis Of
the memorandum sent to Sir James
Craig. the Ulster Premier. by the British
Cabinet.
Sir James Craig. before leaving for
Belfast last night. told a delegation OF
members of the House of Lords and OF
Commons, that whatever side the people
of England or of Ireland take. I abso-
lutely refuse to take any side except
that of Great Britain and the Empire.
We who must take leading parts in
these difficult times would be foolish to
say a single word that might interfere
with the realization of peace throughout
ireland. We are all asking for peace in
our own ways, but believe it to be wise
for everybody. especially the press. to
say nothing in the meantime. because
slip. even a guess. sometimes creates
much mischief"
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
IMPERIAL CONFERENCE
WILL CONCLUDE TODAY
Policy of Non-Interference
Believed Adopted
BIZ the Conodson Press.

LONDON. Aug 4.-The discussions or
the Imperial Conference will conclude to-
morrow. Vt ia believed the conference
adopted n policy OF no Interference. con-
tenting itself with declaring against the
suggestion of a special conference 70
discuss the matter of affirming the right
Of the Dominions to nominate cabinet
Ministers to represent their respective
countries in future consultations with
the British Prime Minister.
The view OF the conference seems 10
have been IN favor Of p one-power etand-
ard for the Empire. the Dominions IN
dertalsng the defense Of their respective
territories. As TO wireless communica-
tion with the Dominions, It is understood
an Australasian delegate contended Wig
orously for stations OF sufficiently high
power 20 enable Australia ton communi-
cate direct with England. against the OPP
posing view for more stations OF less
power which would relay dispatches
from England through India, South Ar
rica, New Zealand and Canada. The lat
tev view Is believed to have gained the
day.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
HUGE AIRSHIP AND u. S. CREW
WILL LEAVE BRITAIN AUG. rs
ZR-2 Flying Old Glory, Is Expected to Cross Atlantic
in Three Days-Monster Hangar Nearly Ready
Flight to Pacific Coast to Follow

tests, strain evidencing itself, but one
that was easily corrected.
The military purpose of the craft is
naval observation. At it's cruising speed,
varying from sixty TO eighty nautical
miles an hour, the airship is able TO
stay In the air about a week.
In addition to the military purpose the
ZR-2 Is TO be experimental with To de-
termine It's commercial value-that Is,
in the carrying of freight and passen-
gers. Data is to be collected during the
transcontinental fight TO shed light on
the costs OF operating, of which little Is
known in the United States. since neither
the army nor the navy ever had such
an airship before. While 1t Is known
that the original cost Is great, as well
as the cost of providing a suitable han
gar Ii IS believed by some experts in
aeronautics that with mooring masts at
terminals the airship may be an eco
nomical means of transporting freight
over long distances. The ZR-2 is able
to take on a load of forty-one tons. The
United States paid s2.000,0o0 for the
airship. The hangar at Lakehurst cost
another $4,000, 900.
1t Is this type of airship that the Brit
ish Government a few days ago an
nounced 1t intended to scrap. Despite
the British decision the Washington au-
thorities believe 1t will be of tremen-
dous advantage to the American fleet.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Epfcidt t0Ots 10 IHE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. bv THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 4.
Realizing that their hopes Of remain
ing super body are vanishing as Presi-
dent Harding's plans for the conference
on limitation of armament develop the
League OF Nations officials have decided
TO rush as fast as possible their plans
for an international court of justice with
view of suggesting that any disputes
arising at Washington be submitted to
It. The League of Nations has succeeded
in obtaining ratification Of this plan
from the British Empire. which alone
provides one-fourth of the requisite num-
Der of approvals for making the judges
at next months assembly.
With acceptances from Albania. Aus
tria. Denmark, Holland, Italy. Sweden
and Switzerland already deposited and
the Publications by France, Poland,
Costa Rica and Venezuela reported on
the way, there now seems little doubt
that the remaining acceptances needed
will be obtained in time. especially as
the temporary opposition OF Latin Amer
lean countries is likely 10 be overcome by
prompt approval from Spain and Brazil.
The League of Nations officials here
do not hesitate to predict the election of
E,lihu Root as president OF the court, II
for no other reason than that such
move would influence American inter-
ests and would eventually bring about
Americas participation In the activities
of the organization when it has advanced
sufficiently to remove the League Of Ma
tions label.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Continued tron. FIRST Page.


verse rumors. the belief continues here
that 1t is IN the interest of the Govern
ment itself TO prevent the breakdown
OF tile negotiations. and that therefore
any influence the Government Is able TO
exercise over the Ulster Cabinet will
be in the direction of reconciliation be-
tween the North and the South.
Official quarters in London know or
no communications having been passed
between Mr.. De Valera and the North
em Cabinet. but 1t was understood from
another source that Premier Lloyd
George. after comforting with Sir James
in London this week. sent a message to
Mr.. ns Valera which might account for
the calling OF the Dali.
Coincdent with the calling of meet
Ing OF the Dali Eireann come conflicting
reports from Dublin and Belfast con-
corning listers position. In Dublin 1t Is
reported that Ulster has been sounded
and has returned an answer unfavor-
able to The Sim Fein overtures, while
in Belfast. after an important meeting
OF the Cabinet. 1t was authoritatively
stated that tho Ulster Ministry had re-
celved no communication from Mr.. De
Valera.
While these reports at first glance
seem irreeoncilable. 1t is pointed out
that possibly both may be correct. The
fact that the Ulster Cabinet itself has
not received a communication would
not. It Is noted, preclude the possibility
Of an informal discussion between the
Northern and Southern leaders.
Out OF these conflicting reports. how
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
RAfSULE SEEKS TO RULE
MOROCCO AS SULTAN
Ready to Guarantee to Pocify
Spanish Zone.

MADRID. Aug. 4.--Raisuli, former out
law leader and chieftain of rebellious
tribesmen in Morocco. is reported to have
made an offer to Spain to pacify the en-
tire Spanish zone of Morocco on condi-
ton that he be appointed Caliph and
Sultan OF the territory In question.
There have been reports that the town
Of Nador. south Of Melilla, has been
evacuated by Spanish troops and occu-
pied by Moroccan rebels, but this is Of
ficiaily denied. Private advices say the
position ot the Spanish surrounded at
Montarruit, Nador and Zeluan Is criti-
cal An official statement declares fires
continue at Nador. The Moors are
again bombarding Mount Arruit. where
Gen. Navarro and considerable body of
Spanish troops have been surrounded By
the tribesmen. Kaska and zeluan are
reported to be burning and heavy rebel
forces are reported near Nador.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
JAPANESE SHIPYARD
STRIKERS HOLD FIRM

KOBE, Japan. Aug. 4.-Fcwer strike
breakers reported for work in the Kobe
shipyards, where a strike has been in
progress for several DAYS. as a result
of firm attitude on the part Of the
strikers.
DR.. Bunji Suzuki, president Of the
Laborsrs Friendly Society of japan.
who came to Kobe few days ago TO
aid the strikers, to-day announced re-
ceipt of a cablegram from Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, urging DR.. Suzuki to use
his influence with the Japanese Govern
ment In an effort to have a la Dor dele
cation sent to the forthcoming Wash
ington conference. DR.. Suzuki an
nounced that he had declined the offe.
of the Mayor of Kobe to mediate In the
strike.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
OLD GLORY TO STAYg
PORTO RICANS ARE TOLD
CroUds in Streets Shout for
independence.

SAN JUAN, z. r., Aug. Since his
inaugural address on Saturday Gov.
Reilly has made but one statement, "Old
Glory is here to stay"
The leaders Of the Unionist party have
been in a turmoil over the publication
by Mr.. Davila. resident commissioner IT
Washington. OF a statement supporting
Gov. Reily's reference to Porto Rican
independence. in which Dayls said the
Governor had spoken more or loss
harshly. but with absolute sincerity"
While the Unionist leaders were meet
ing Wednesday night the streets were
filled with crowds, many persons waving
independence flags and shouting for the
Independence of Porto Rico. To-day
the political excitement appeared to have
lessened
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
GERMANY PROTESTS
26 PER CENT. LEVY
Claims III Should Not Apply
to Cost Of Raw Materials
From America.
81 ta- Associated Press.

PARIS, Arg. 4--The Preparations Com
mission has notified the German Cow
ernment that 2s.4O0 horses. 10000
sheep and 175.oOo horned cattle must be
delivered by Germany 10 the commits
sion in the next six months This de-
cision comes under annex OF part s
of the Treaty OF Versailles
One OF the questions regarded as OF
much Importance 70 America now before
the Preparations Commission is the de-
termination of what is meant by the
value of exports in fixing the variable
annuity of &c per cent. on German ex-
ports
Germany represents that the value Of
exports should not include the cost of
raw materials imported from America or
elsewhere. nor the goods re-exported
from Germany, nor goods partly finished
abroad, nor coal and other reparations
staples exported to the Allies. She in
sists that the value of exports should be
limited to the total value of articles
manufactured from German raw ma
terials and the value added 10 imported
raw materials by German labor.
1t is affirmed that German manufac-
turers already have entered into large
contracts in the United States and else
where abroad for raw materials or partly
finished goods. which would unjustly be
affected by the Allies collecting 26 per
cent of that part of the finished articles
based on the cost OF raw materials
German Government leaders also aver
that although 26 per cent OF the value
Of exports is defined By the Allies as
an index figure for variable annuities,
II must in reality be IS per cent tax
on various classifications of exports.
Some classifications. they say. cannot
stand this levy. and. consequently, tho
German exports of those categories will
be wholly extinguished. to the detriment
of Germany and the Allies as well as to
the importing of neutral countries.
Although the Preparations Commission
has not informed Germany OF its rulings
on these disputed points, 1t Is under
stood its position is that this is not an
economic agreement between Germany
and the Allies, but a means OF Ger
many's paying her debts, and that ef-
forts 10 reduce the variable annuitics
by ingenious interpretations should bc
accompanied by suggestions for othe.
| means Of equivalent payments.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
PLANS
TO COMBAT PALLAGRA
Officials Confer and viii
Prepare Full Report.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.--Plans for CO.
operation between Federal and State
health agencies TO prevent the spread
and recurrence of pellagra were dis
cussed at conference here to-day In
which Surgeon General Cumming OF the
Public Health Service, health officials
from twelve Southern states and repre-
sentatives of the Red Cross and the Dc
partment OF Agriculture participated.
Another meeting will be held to-mor-
row. at which 1t is expected a report of
conditions in the South will be prepared
for transmittal TO President Harding
II was generally agreed participants
In the conference said. that, while there
was no cause for alarm. conditions IN
some areas were serious and concerted
action was needed to improve them.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
UNWILLING
TO BECOME AMERICANS

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Aug. "A motion
introduced In the legislative Council to-
day by ore Of the peoples representa-
tives urging federation between tho Brit
ish East Indies and Canada was voted
down.
Reference was made to the resolution
introduced in the United States Senate
inquiring whether Great Britain would
be willing to consider the cession Of its
West Indian possessions to the United
States. II was declared that the people
of these British colonies had no intention
OF becoming American citizens and that
the proposal made In Washington was
resented.
The opinion was expressed. however
that everything should be done 20 foster
trade with the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
TURKS ARE REFORMING
AFTER HEAVY LOSSES
IN Better Position to Offer
Resistance to Greeks.

ATHENS, Aug. AFTER having been
forced TO retreat with enormous losses,
the Turks now are in a better position
to offer serious resistance to the Greek
forces, according to an official communi-
cation Issued to the Greek newspapers.
As for the future operations of the Greek
object Is % vanquish the remainder of
the Turkish forces, but it is denied that
o Greek division is marching on Con-
stantinople. Greek airplancs again have
bombarded Angora. the Nationalist cap
ital
The Turkish statement of August
that the Greeks had been repulsed with
heavy losses near Sivri-Hissari and that
they were retreating toward Eski-Shehr
is branded as false
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
LORD BYNG OF VIMY OFF
TO FILL CANADIAN POST
New GoUernor-GeneroI Last
There as a Tourist.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Lord Byng of Vin1y
left London to-day tor Liverpool. to sail
thence for Canada. and assume the Cow
Fundamentally.
Il have only been through Canada
previously as a tourist. but can truly
say that know most of its people, so
l feel | am making a familiar journey"
said the new Governor-G General just be-
fore he left with Lady Byng and the
viceregal party. He was referring to
his experiences as commander Of the
Canadian corps In the war when nc
made the acquaintance Of so great
proportion OF the young manhood OF
Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Aug. 4.

Washington. ID. c.. Aug. 4.
The monster dirigible ZR-2, flying the
American flag, viii begin its voyage
across the Atlantic from England to the
United States on August 25, according
to an announcement made to-day at the
Navy Department The airship. with a
crew OF fifty men, is due to arrive in
New York on the third day. going from
there TO its gigantic hangar at Lake
hurst n J.
Soon after the arrival extensive fights
as far as the Pacific coast will be un-
dertaken, In order that the country may
see what may be the forerunner of
American military and commercial light
er-than-air craft. The giant hangar at
Lakehurst. which will house two ships
of this size. Is practically completed as
is also lis foot steel nooring mast for
outside anchorage. Other masts of this
type probably will be erected in several
cities. including Chicago and possibly
Omaha and Salt Lake City.
Lately it had been expected that the
ZR-2. which formerly was the British
ship R-3s, renamed by the Navy Depart
ment. would start on the trip across the
Atlantic August Is. The delay was due
to certain difficulties encountered in the
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
TowNLEY APPEALs HIS CASE.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. "A. Z. Townley,
president of the Non Partisan League.
will appeal to the United States SUI
preme Court his conviction on the
charge Of conspiracy to violate the Min
nesota sedition act, according to an
announcement to-day. The appeal will
operate to stay execution OF the ninety
day Jail sentence imposed on Townley
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
NO AMERICANS IN FRANCE
ARE MARKED FOR EXPULSION
Paris Police Prefect Denies Story That 500 Are Under
Surveillance, Although They May Be Noisy
in Enjoying French Liberties

their time in gay and questionable re-
sorts.
That would mean operations against
per cent. of the American colony here.
which is now estimated at less than
25. 900.
1T is all ina gination," said the Pre-
feet. "As a matter of fact, we have not
single case in which the expulsion OF
Americans is considered. for the Amer
leans, while they may be noisy while en-
joying the liberty that France offers.
certainly do not engage in crimes de-
manding the most extreme measures OF
the police"
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau. /
Paris, Aug. 4.
Prefect Leullier this afternoon de-
clared ridiculous and unftunded a story
appearing in a newspaper here this
morning that a list has been made OF
500 Americans who are under surveil-
lance and are likely to be expelled from
France shortly because they have been
spending their time drinking heavily.
selling cocaine and passing much OF
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
BRITAIN LEAVES TOPICS
FOR u. S. TO DETERMINE
House of Commons Asks
About Mexican Recognition.

LoNpos, Aug At is for the Anleri-
can Government to decide what subjects
should be raised Mt the forthcoming dis
armament conference at Washington,
Austen Chamberlain. Government leader
stated in the House Of Commons to-day
lie spoke In answer to a question as to
whether the matter Of recognition Of
Mexico could be raised