davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27
SllIlTS SUCCESS With IRISH
DUE! no Ills INTERFERENCE
MIN Whoi Making New
Peace Has Been There
Himself

BY Newspaper Enterprise
LONDON, July 27.-As the Irish
peace conference between Eamonn
dc Valera and Premier David Lloyd
George progresses every eye is TO
cused on Gen Jan Christian SHUTS
premieF % the Union of South AZ
IL The conference succeeds in
bringing peace TO Ireland 1t win be
General SHUTS that Ireland and the
Bfitish empire vii have to thank.
and some are talking seriously Of
making him premier Of Great Bril-
tain
Tbe South African premier can
understand the viewpoint Of Tl9
valera and the Irish reVolutionists.
Hecause less than, 20 years ago he
wassa reYointlonist himself. He was
sisader In the Boer war and It was
Though no fanlt Of his that the
was ended In q British victory.
Sees Other Side
And he Is equally able to under
stand viewpoint of Lloyd George
and those who want to keep the
British empire intac.
Because since the defeat OF the
Hpers Smut has been a staunch
siippoTter Of the British and often
declares that with the exception Of
his own country, South Africa, he
loves ire British Empire more than
anything else In tho world.
That's why every observer here
rays That SHUTS Is the most logical
ilitermed diary to settle the wrangle
hetween Britain and Ireland.
Putting oyer peace agreement
wiitnot he a new thing for SHUTS.
HES O skillfut and experienced pc.
litieal engineer.
His first big political achieve
ment when he helped to cement
together the various South African
states into the Union of South Az
rica shortly after the Boer war.
Then after the world war he
compiled the principles that are
me Foundation OF the present
League of Nations. AS a testimonial
% his work the general secretary
ship Of 1.-THE League was offered 10
him he declined.
With equal ease. General SHUTS
ran hoe q garden, try a lawsuit,
cook q meat command an army,
tend cattle; frame a treaty play with
children, read Greek literature in
the original debate in parliament
OF treat sick cattle.
The irish peacemaker refers to
lFisnselt 90 the "best hated man In
SoSith Africa There he is affec-
tomato called Jamie"
Witty and Cynical
Though Of Dutch birth, he lacks
the hsayiness Of temperament and
Astoli dness that are Characteristic
u tiie Teuon. He Is of light tenn
perament, witty, intellectual, a lit
40 cynical
Despite the triumphs OF his states
nanship he Is not politically ambi-
tons He serves for the sake Of
efying and because he really has at
heart the future Of the British en-
He dresses plainly. When going
about London he wears simple civ
Man clothes rather than the
tFapptngs Of q British lieutenant
Esneral which he is privileged to
wear.
HIS fayorits diversion is reading
y his wen stocked library at his
South African home. When he has
SVEN 70 his country all the service
ne can he viii retire to the quiet
q his estate, he tells friends
He IS known as a tlreless worker
From morning to night he wades
throngh stacks of official docu-
4sa91eiAhJki3 lasts ID
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

ter ii the watson springs daily ana
IL Is for this reasin that eYery pre-
caution IS being taken 70 see that
the dastnage system there IS prep
erly taken care Of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

In Wyoming irrigated farm units
Of eighty acres each will be open
in September to entry to all honor
ably discharged soldiers, sailors,
nurses and marines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27
EoR sI.Ipprns

Any tint Of satin slippers can be
cleaned without injury with dena.
tured alcohol. This Is also an ex
cellent cleanser for straw aud for
grease spots on clothing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

ia College, schellenbosch, South AT
RIGA. He was graduated with a
~ clarship which permitted him to
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
CLEARING ssrousE REPORT.
MISSIONARIES END
 TWO DAYS MEETING
Scmi-Annual Convention Comes to Close At Peoples Church
 of Christ Today.

The closing sessions of the semi annual convention of the Gospel Missionary societies. were held at the Peoples Church of Christ today. The convention had been in session since yesterday. Its object was to consider the call for missionary work and it's responsibilities Sew erai speakers were heard during the convention. Among them were: Rev. ]. Gregory Mantle of Nyack. N. Y;' Rev. N. H. Hartman of Boston: Rev. Joseph Cohn of Brooklyn: Rev. ]. D. Roberts of Hartford and Miss Mil drcd Pattern. from India.
 The Gospel Missionary society wa. formed in 1901 to support mission ary work In Africa. Rev. A. B. Taylor. pastor of the Peopre's Church Of Christ. is president of the society. which is affiliated with the Tnterna tional Union Mission. The society has missionaries in other lands besides Africa and plans will he made to establish them in every country. The work is supported bv frec-wiIl offerings. @
 The present missionaries on fhe field are: pr. John F.. Henderson and Mrs. Henderson at Ngenda, R. F.. Africa: Mir. and Mrs. William p. Knapp at F. c. kyambll. Africa and Miss Mary Gamertsfelder at Tokyo. Japan.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
CITY ITEMS

Rapp's Orchestra of New Haven and curley's Novelty Orchestra at state Armory Thurs eve.-advt.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Charles w. Bar rett Of LeonardSville. N. 1.. are receiv- ing con2ratulations upon the birth of an eight pound baby boy. born at St. Luke's hospital sunday. Mrs. Barrett, before her marriage, was Miss t.stcr Wooster of this city.
 Nen-iet under straw. S1.95. $2.50. $3.5O up at Resse-Leland's $. -adVt.
 The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, No. l. will entertain members and friends at a social from to , o'clock Friday afternoon in G. A. R. hall. X business meeting a 1:30 p. m. will be followed hy memorial services at S o'clock.
 Where did you get that good look ing straw? At Conn. Hat Co, Ar cade of course.-advt.
 Orange County creamery butter. 4oc lb.. National Tea Importers advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
Wallace Lodge Has
 18th Anniversary

Lady Wallace lodge, No. "A. ID. O S, observed. its thirteenth anniversar ry last evening in St. Jean de Baptiste hall. There was a large attendance of members and friends, including three past grand chief daughters, NJ IFS Mary Gillespie of New Haven, Mrs Lisa Henderson of Hartford and M IFS Mary Middlemass of New Britain.
 X musical program was rendered in addition to a contest held between several children in Scottish dialect. Florence Tomkins and John Drum mond- were the winners of this con- test. Dancing followed and refresh ments were later served.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
LUTHERAN CONVENTION.
i5o Delegates at Ncridcn Toduy-
 New Britain Man Is EIecte,i.

Meriden. May 26.-Ons hundred and fifty delegates representing 13 Io- cal organizations, assembled at tho ln1manuel Lutheran church this morning for a two-day conVen- ton of the state Luther league. Fred Rettenmeyer of this city, president. presided at n business session and this afternoon addresses were made by,ethe ltcv. B. Mehrtens of New Haven. the Rev. otto Plagemann of Southington. the Rev. II. w. voight of New Haven. the Rev. IT, C. Freimuth of Water bury. the Rev. \. I. Traver Of New York city and the I/v. J. H. Oldson of Waterbury. officers were elected at follows:
 President. Rev. T. C Jaxheimer. Hartford; vice-prosidcnt. Walter wac- ner. Southington; secretaries. Lillian Goffkcn. Mcriden. and Julia Reirhi Hartford; treasurer. T. =. TTopp. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
Fin ancial l
WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall St, to:30 q. m.--There were rw exceptions to tho higher trend prices at the broad and active pcning of today's stock market. csterday's belatcd rally showing umcrous extensions. Stcels. equip ients. investments rails and Mexican nd domestic otls featured the ad- ancc. Pressed Steel Car soon rose
 points. Cruiciblc Steel gained as |nd Great Northern and Northern acihc made u point gain. \ simi-
 improvement was shown by Mex
 m Pct. Central Lea. and Pierce ifow pfd. Baldwin Loco. opened
 slight recession hut immediate
 reboundcd and leather and to- nceo issues were fractionalIy higher.
 ubber specialtics and European
 ls. comprised tho few backward
 ocks
 l Aoou.--Rails led the list to higher
 |roader ground during the morn- N Buying of those shares at gains
 to points was stimulated by re- snt statements of earnings showing parked improvement. especially among 3acihcs and coalers. Shippings moved nrward with transportations and many the stccts and equipments increased 'prly gains. The advance also com 'rehended most of the popular oils, 'otors and prominent miscellaneous is- hes. including metals. textiles md util- les. Rubber shares were the only re-
 ionary issues showing further Psscs on adverse trade conditions. Call honey opened at per cent.
 Wall street, t:3O D. m.-The ad- tncc halted at mid-day profit taking ! rails, stoels and oils causing rcac- |ons running from large fractions to l-2 points. There was further selling
 rubbers and sugars. some of those |suea showing actual losses of 1 to . |2 points.
 Wall Street. Closo.-High grade Us. especially IIill issues strength bed on the increased Chicago. Bur SnKton and Quincy dividend. Else |here movements were a trine ir- [ r. rciocting the 1-s per cent. INhonsy. The closing was steady. les approximated 575. 5.o00 shares.
 tSew York. Stock Excnange quota |ohs Furnished by Richter & Co. len.oers of the New York Stock char nwed
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

New Haven, May 26.--Simeon r.. Baldwin. former governor of Con nccticut. WAS taken to the New Haven hospital this afternoon from his home It was said that hks illness had nnt
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
SERVICES FOR. VETERANS.

The Spanish War Veterans will attend a memorial service, at, the Trinity Meth odist church on Sunday morning. The members will assemble at 10 o'clock at the state armory. On Monday morn ing rhe veterans are requested to as semble at o'clock at the state armory in readiness to march to the various cemeteries to decorate the graves of de- ceascd members. All veterans of the Spanish American war are invited to participate in the exercises.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
AUTO MISHAPS
Two Boys Are Struck By Machines Today and Cars Collide On Main Street.

Three minor automobile accidents were reported to the police today. Quinto Bonzelli boy residing at 222 Oak street. told the police that hc was riding his bicycle on Oak street this noon when he was struck by an automobile truck. The driver stopped the machine and inquired as 10 the boys condition. At the police station it was apparent that the hoy was somewhat hurt and he was taken to the New Britain General hospital.
 Ernest Belcher. of tl4l7 Stanley street. reported to tho police that he struck a small boy with his auto mobile on Stanley street The boy lost tooth in the accident but otherwise he was unhurt. Automo- piles belonging to Clarence r. Ar mold of 1a5 Kelsey street. this city and Nels Lundblad of I3 Orcha rd street. coliided near the triangle on Main street about | o'clock this afternoon. Both machines were somewhat daml ged. The drivers re- ported the matter to the police.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
BRITISH TROOPS MOVE
Four hati"iions sent to Reinforce Allied Troops in Upper SiIcsia Sec tor To.ay.

London. May 26 tBy Associated Press) Pour batta lions Of British troops on the Rhine began their adj vance to Upper Siiesia today to re- 'inforce the Allied troops already there. The transfer is expected io he completed by the end of the week.
 IL was semi-oiIici;tlly announced to- day that additional forses or four hattaffons Of British troops. totallinr some 5000 men will be sent to the disturbed area. The sources from which these additional troops will Do drawn were not disclosed. +--
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
FARM HAND KILLED

Simsbury. May 26.-John Flanigan. 42, employed at the farm Of Stat, Senator Richard l.. Emo here. was killed today when several sacks Of
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Louise FrawIey

The funeral of Mrs. Louise Fraw- ley will be held at 9 o'clock tomor- row morning at St. Joseph's church. The burial will De in St. Marys new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
Mrs. Joseph ScidI.

Mrs. Margaret SeitE, wife of Joseph Seidl of Daily avenue, died this after noon at St. Francis hospital at Hart ford. She was admitted to the hos pital last Saturday, and on Monday morning she underwent an operatio She leaves besides her husband, three children. Mary, Josephine and Joseph Seidl. The funeNal will be held At 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Peters church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26

Tn grandmother what had pillow shams am blacks an throws has got a granddaughter with a Iampshade in tn sittin' room as big as a wagon umbrella. There's many June bride that ought to he a June grad uate.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
WOMAN BADLY BURNED

Mrs. Mary Smith aged "A years, of 467 Park street was painfully burned this morning. She was burning some papers in her yard, when her clothes became ignited. She was taken to the New Britain General hospital, where pr. Waterman Lyon attended her. She is suffering from burns about the body. legs and arms.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
RATTLE OF MUSIC.

A battle of music. between Rapp s orchestra of New Haven and Cur ley's Novelty orchestra of this city, will be held at the State Armory this evening. Both orchestras will be composed of eight pieces. Fol lowing the contest there will be danc- ing and the orchestras will alter nate in playing for the dancers.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
cO0.OOO TO ENFORCE LAW.

Washington, May 26.-The S1ee,- 0o0,000 deficiency appropriation bill carrying $2O0.0 900 for prohibition en- forcement until July I, was passed today hy the house. It now goes to tho senate.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
TO HEAR JITNEURS.

Hearings will be given by the public utilities commission tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock to six applicants for jitney routes in this city. The hearings will be in the council chamber
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
BILLIONS FOR ARMS
Stupendous Sums Spent by the
Five Great Powers.
States, Great Britain, Italy and
France Would Pay $52 Each

New YOrk.-Figures compiled by
the New York World from the States
mans Year Book and other appropria-
tons of the five great powers for mill
tary and naval purposes in the year
1920 alone reached total of SIC, 4-f2,-
POI, lOl, a sum only about $2,00O,00O,-
600 more than the total for the whole
fourteen years before the war. This
means that if the expense We're evenly
divided the people of Graf Britain,
France, Italy. Japan and the United
States (310,667, 723 souls) would have
to pay $52 each for the military costs
OF single postwar year. The burden,
however, is not divided evenly; more
than three-fourths of that stupendous
total belongs to u.s. The appropria-
tons of the United States for anna
ments in that year total $13 1877 $685.
442, or nearly four times as much in
one year as the appropriations used
to be in fourteen years!
The explanation, of course, is that
a large proportion of these thirteen
billions went for expenses connected
with the Rehabilitation of our army
in Europe, as the statistics in many
cases reach back into 1919. Never
theiess. our armament bill for 1920
was $13 ,0O0000,00O, as against only
about three billions for the other four
powers. This means that the 100, $685.
108 inhabitants of the United States
are paying or will have to pay sum
which, if evenly distributed, would
compel every man, woman and child
to part with 1924. Directly or indi-
rectly by immediate taxation or by
payment of increased prices to cover
taxation of those who dispense COM
modities, this levy will, to some ex-
tent, reach even the most impecunious
citizen.
A striking comparison was made
by DR.. E. B. Rosa of the United
States Bureau of Standards, in
statement setting forth results of his
regarding the cost of vari-
Gus activities The tax now levied on
cigars and cigarettes alone, Il
he said, would pay all the running ex-
penses of the United States govern
ment. were it not for ornaments, wars,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
GERMANY USES GUILLOTINE
Murderer of Yank Soldier Will Die
Under Knife as Result of Court
Sentence.

Berlin.-A grim reminder Of the
fact that the guillotine Is still in Ger
many for the inf1iction of the death
penalty occurs in the sentencing of
Englebert Manns for the murder of
Edward Golding, an American soldier.
Manns killed the American to rob him
and was sentenced to death by the
German court
Executions, once carried out in the
market places before the populace, are
now attended by the prosecuting at
torney, the judge before whom the
case has been tried, sometimes the
jury and those invited by the judge.
The executioner is appointed by the
state and paid for each head he cuts
off. He wears a gown of deep red
and is masked. The prisoner is
gowned in black
Women convicted of murder also
are put to death by the ak. young
woman recently was guillotined for
the murder of female companion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
81, 100000 TO AID ORIENT
Laura SpeIIman Rockefeller Memorial
Fund Offers Help for College
Women.

New York. Trustees of the Laura
Spellman Rockefeller memorial fund
will grant S1,0OO,000 for the purpose
of aiding colleges for women in the
orient, on condition that S2.0O0,000 is
raised by special committee Of the
Women's American Baptist Foreign
Missionary society.
This announcement was made here
by Mrs. Henry w. Peabody of Boston,
vice president of the society
The money is to be used for build
ings for the six colleges in Japan,
China and India, which are supported
by twelve cooperating mission boards.
Mrs. Rockefeller was greatly Interested
in educational work among the women
of the orient.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
PARROT BECOMES REFORMER
This Bird Would Be a Frost as Com
panion for Pirate, but Is All
Right in Lodge.

Dover, Del.-Dover's lodge of Elks
has a parrot in its clubrooms whicl
assists the house committee in en-
forcing the rules against the use OF
improper language.
The bird has learned eight fittin..
~ebukes. for a corresponding number
of forbidden expressions, the use OF
which has been cut down to mini
mum. Clifford Hawkins, steward,
also is training Polly to censor minor
infractions of the rules.
1t is possible the parrot will be
loaned to other lodges, as several
have asked for the use of the bird
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16

effect of high buildings, darkened
streets and congested business and
residence centers
The agitation has been carried on
intensively In Berlin, where there is
a great shortage of rooming houses.
Buildings in German cities were linn
tied under the old regime to uni
form height. Few are more than four
stories high. The tallest business
building in Berlin is only five stories.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16

Marysville, Wash.-Released from
physical slavery among the Indian
tribes of the Puget Sound country by
fhe treaty of Mukilteo sixty-seven
years ago. when she was between thir-
ty and forty years of age, and for
several years preceding her death un-
der the care of friends at Tulalip
Mrs. Sarah Kettle, native of the
West Vancouver shore, died at the
home of William Shelton at Tulalip
Her age probably was about 115 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
ocean OF AIR"
NEEDS WATCHING
Navigation Lanes May Differ
From Day to Day, Says Gov
eminent Meteorological.
DATA MUST Be GATHERED
MeteoroIogists Should Decide, After
Study Of Air Conditions, What
Route and Altitude a Plane
Should Take.

Washington u. C.-The ocean Of
air" which followers of aviation be
lieve some day will be filled with great
air liners. plying their way on regular
schedules, must be studied from me
neurological standpoint and the whims
and fancies of the element must be
reduced to easily understood data be-
fore the dream of worldwide COM
mercial aviation can become reality,
according to G. Leroy Messenger, gov
eminent meteorOlOgist here.
Mr.. Messenger in a paper discussing
the effect of air conditions on CONNER
-cial aviation says that meteorology is
the mainstay of aviation, regardless OF
the confidence pilot may have in his
motor and in his plane.
The "ocean of air." he says, con-
'stantly is changing and does not con-
tain steadfast currents, such as the
Gulf stream and the Japan current,
which are found in oceans of water.
Must Gather Data.
Because of the constantly changing
condition Of the aerial routes through
which the air liners Of the future
would travel Mr.. Messenger declares
before big commercial aviation COM
panies can operate on a large scale,
great masses of data on air conditions
at all times of the year, in all places
and all circumstances must be gath
cred. He suggests placing consulting
meteOrOlOgists on the staffs of all
aviation companies to study the air as
1t affects aviation and to decide daily
what altitude and what route plane
should take from one city to another.
Air conditions are SO changeable,
Mr.. Messenger says, that plane trav-
cling between the same two points
might have to take a different route
almost every day In order to make
the trip with the least danger. Also.
a plane flying from New York to Chi
cago might find certain route the
best, while one travelling from Chicago
to New York on the same day might
find an entirely different route more
favorable.
Things to Consider.
Some of the things which airplane
will have to consider, he
says, are the speed and direction or |
the wind In the area to be traversed,
the frequency Of low clouds and fog. |
the frequency and intensity of thunder
storms, the vertical temperature dis
tribution, the normal values Of pre-
cipitation at flying fields and the effect
Of atmospheric pressure on aerial in
struments, particularly the altimeter.
The changing conditions In the air
make it impossible to gather the nee
assary information in a single path
finding flight over an area, he con-
1nues, but by gathering data in nu-
nerOus flights at all times of the year
md In all circumstances a system Of
averages could be devised which would
lid greatly in dispatching planes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
PAGE THREF
Notice Knights of Pythias!

All members of Idaho No. K. of
P's. are specially requested and urged
to be present next Monday evening,
april 18TH. Visiting members cor
daily invited. Some very important
business matters to be considered
Also a good, social time. And good
brother has volunteered to furnish a
special treat in the nature of straw
berry short-cake, or something else
equally appetizing. Be sure to be
there.
John Hill, Cancellor Commander.
16S-169