davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
r.. FoIErTE FIAys TREATY.

Washington. Dec. 15-Tha~ four f,ower Pacific treaty was hayed today by Senator LaFo11ette, Republican of Wisconsin. one of ths group of fire conct1abIes" pitted against 1t. aa a i.surrender of our national security end independence and betreya. or lion by the American people at the poIIs.S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
appoyNTED RECEyyER

New Haven, Dee. 15-Edmond s. Weffe of Bridgeport was today ap- pointed receiver of the Cee-Stapley Manufacturing Corporation of West Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
NAIL PIERCES FOOT.

Dr. B. J. Coy1e injected anti-teta- nus antitoxian in the foot of Irene Cotter, Chopsey Hill road, who np- piled to the emergency hospital for treatment to a nail in her foot Dr. Coyle removed the nail and cauteriZed the wound. The girl was removed to her home and recommended for further treatment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
SUFFERS FROM DOG BITE

Dog days are over but neverthe- less one of that tribe bit John To- cay, 1911 Main street, this morning 30 bad that he was obliged to apply to the emergency hospital for treat n1ent. pr. B. J. Burns of the emer- gencY staff cauterized the wound
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13

The case of Henry Weeks of New Canaan, who was arrested Sunday for speeding, was nolled on the payment
 of $10 in the City court today,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
AT EMERGENCY

Thomas Crowley. age 54. Of 54 levitt avenue. applied at the emer- gency hospital for treatment to an in- fected foot.s pr. B. J. CoyIe dressed the wound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
BROKE WRIST TO-DAY.

While playing this morning stephen Monta gna. aged Is. of 275 Lexington avenue. sprained his wrist. He ap- piled at the emergency hospital for treatment. pr. B J. Coy1e applied hot applications and bandaged up the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13

London Dec 13-The three corner ed fight in London. Ulster and Dublin over the Irish peace treaty swung swiftly towards it's climax today. A meeting of the highest prelates of the Roman Catholic church in Ireland was held at Dublin. In view of Car dina1 Logue's public defense of the peace settlement, it was expected a resolution would be adopted recom- mending it's ratification by Dai1 Fir cam (Sinn Fein parliament). Both Dali Eireann and the British parl1a- ment will assemble tom orrow for ac- ton on the treaty. Fiery bursts of oratory on both sides are expected.
 Premier Lloyd-George will make a personal appeal to the House of Com mons to approve the pact has com pleted what his friends believe will be the greatest speech of his long and spectacular political career. While Lloyd-George is leading the fight for ratification in the British parliament, Arthur Griffith will be making a similar appeal to Dail Fir cam at Dublin.
 A Safe Majority.
 While it is admitted that Eamonn De Valera, leader of the opposition in Dali Eireann, has a large personal following, advices from Dublin said there was apparently no reason to change the original prediction that the treaty would be ratified by safe majority. Ulster will have no direct part in the fight tomorrow. except as the Ulster Untonists in the British House of Commons speak against ratification. The Ulster cabinet, headed by Sir James Craig has de- cided to allow the Uniontsts in the British parliament to carry on Ulster fight against the pact.
 De Valera's Statement. The statement issued by De Valera. pointing out that DaiI Eireann could honorab1y reject the treaty despite the fact 1t had been signed by the Sim Fretn envoys did not cause much anxiety to British officials. They said such action by De Valera had been
 expected. In some quarters the belief has prevailed for a long time that De Valera would oppose any pact that might be signed here. It was presumed that De Valera had pur- pose1y remained away from London so that he could have 8 free hand Tn opposing any pact that did not come up to his expectations Pope In Favor.
 London, Dec. 13 - Pope Benedict XIV. favors ratification of the Irish peace treaty in It's present form, &C., | cordfng to a. Rome dispatch to the Daily Express today. The despatch ! added that the Pontfff had authorized
 the Vatican to announce that "ratif1- l cation would cause supreme Joy to ! His Holiness"
 Belfast, Dec. 1S-1sir James Craig's | bitter attack against the Irish peace l treaty was followed by spasmodic | bursts of disorder during the night. 1 girl was wounded during a street l fuSi1lade this morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
Climax Coming
 In Irish Peace

Eamonn De Valera Has Large Personal Following It Is Expected That The Treaty Will Be Ratified - Catholic Prelates Hold Meeting In Dublin To Recommend Ratified ton By Dail Eireann - Lloyd George Will Make Personal Appeal To Commons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinity: Un- settled tonight and Wednesday; slight ly warmer tonight.
 For Connecticut: Generally cloudy tonight and Wednesday; somewhat warmer tonight; fresh and possibly strong north and northwest winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-13
Rone In EGvnr.

Belfast, Dec. i3-Sir James Craig's bitter attack against the Irish peace treaty was followed by spasmodic bursts Of disorder during the night A girl was wounded during a street fusi11ade this morning
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-28
Wheat Market Is \
Nervous as Grain ,
Movement Closes

rHlr 1850 gli zr Indications that
far harrref -nnrsrnfaf frpr the soft
hes' tfafrr rsf sana' over lad =
taf'.h .f'.' an ffe ~heat mar.ef TO-
a- Fris4r closed nfrra1s 30 fAc
.st airhsf efh ssrfsmtef fisT n
tftTs aad fl.amtes .sk 60 ~.
Das- COINED = ia - all oata ,inished
f fr hf ua
t'N..tt abruptly falirE ~ re1scf
ths ouiritn fo esf- rToura that IN
nttrnngmI - rHr0 ~ naa been pss~sd
m fsf ff slffrf crop ~as c5n-
eeruse ft.frrf thaf f-srre7s er-~'fi his
Iuras gs- much sn etesa - frf ifj,-
b hrd iofafs eoun'sd ais" - = atrehx-
lhrnfnE fsefnr
Seed e fstn tu Iowa Indiana. and
sth.f nrrrrtBnf usfra Eava an up
par5 staff o. fhs curn risrkct- Oats
..sfa roisstvsis avss owing ~ h~svs
iis auriFlisf Co.. an EASTERN rxtos.-
o.
Furnaces I1 rroeisisns ~as ru~ W
iaain fo ere faff iaat hogs haf ra-sn
la hiEnrrf 4uaiafion yss this s~As7r'-
tsiier cfa~-lfi.sfa alwsys got rs-ui,s
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-28
MONEY TO LOAN

5 per cent-Loans--3 per cent
rrlttt Nrre Haa hn
U.Hu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-28
elsssIFiso spvrRrisisa

clssslFiap kpVrRTisihd
\ insertion. a cents Der word. mini
nun chArge. 10.
bubssq aeEt Insertions. ! cent Der word
LOCAL RGtcEpf
Lisht face iyaa. - a cunt lns each
inaarfion
Bisct facs tyua. &c /, count line each
Insertion.
LE0sL pSrEa
Furnished On Application
DISPLAY pn-fs
Furnished - apDIirst too
NOTICE TO ECgCpTieEes
Rad your ads The firnf time they
sppesr "a The Caller Will he rsspons-
ihie fcr only ono Incorrect Insertion
% any clas-j'isd advertising Tho
Caller will rH b. rHzpgnsihis sor any
incorrect insfrfl0n q any ciessif.et
Advertising phonsf a.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-28

slafs Hllff is points 20 Lio1hnf
ifff. saiea ssi bales -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-28

October 30 Dessmsrr 80. 'anu.ry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
ROLL CALL HAS
BEEN POSTP0NED
Believed Advisable to Hold
Campaign Over Until Next
Spring, Governor States.

&C, c., Gowran, chairman of the
Grand Forks county chapter OIL the
Red Cross, has announced tnat inc
annual roll call, which began
out the country on Armist1ce day' VIII
not be held in Grand Forks county
u~ntiienext June. The ~ouncenne
is made following a decision OF the
executive committee of the chapter:
In letters issued to the officers OF
the Grand Forks county chapter Mr.
aGowran gives the information ina
under the present financial cond!tlons
the executive committee believes II au-
Visable to postpone the appear tor
funds until next spring. In tnls co IN
nection 1t Is pointed out that the
chapter a sufficient funds to com
fortably carry out the home service
work until next June.
Members of the executive commit
tee believe that inasmuch as there is
no Immediate need OF the n ana
there have been several ampaigns,
this line during the fall. the roll cali
will meet with q more ready response
in the spring. 1t is pointed gu that
the weather and road conditions at
that time will be more SATISFACTORY
also.
1t is interesting to note that during
the last summer the chapter has tur-
IlSIlGu equipment " G.
dental clinic, which is located in the
Central school building. and which
is being maintained by the board OF
education. All school children
throughout this county may avail
themselves of the privileges OF TINS
clinic and those outside of the city
may obtain information about same
from Miss Beatrice tombstone. county
superintendent of schools.
other imnortant items on the list
of what the chapter has done during
recent months include the contriou-
ton of $500 to the Pueblo food sur
ferers, which saved a campaign foc
funds in this city. n payment OF
part of the visiting nurses salary.
The home service department OF
which J.. B.. Wineman is in charge.
handles on an average Of 800 cases
during each month. he. states, ana
this branch of the work alone covers
a wide amount of territory. and bene-
fits a very large number of persons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
CLIFFORD WENTZ
TAKEN TO LAKOTA

: A deputy Sheriff from Nelson coun-
~ arrived in the city this loon from
14akota to take into custody Clifford
Wentz, charged with grand larceny.
This is the third time Wentz has been
arrested since November 4. at which
time he was charged with stealing
four AUTOMOBILE tires from the Sims
Auto company. After a preliminary
hearing he was released on $4,000
bonds, but was Immediately arrested
by the federal authorities, charged
with violation of the Mann act.
On Saturday Wentz was taken be-
fore George A. Robbins, local United
States commissioner. He was bound
over to the federal court and bonds
set for $1,000. Again bonds were fur
nished, and again Wentz wa sarrested,
this time charged with stealing 20 au-
tomobile tires from the Petersburg
garage. Wentz was taken to Lakota
this afternoon, where a hearing will
be held on the latter charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
ID. M. HOLMES CLUB
TO HOLD REUNION
AT TEACHERS MEET

There will be a reunion of the D. M.
Holmes club, organized a year 6
al the annual meeting of the State
Teachers association at h coming
session OF this association to be held
in Fargo November 21-23. Dean Jo-
seph Kennedy, president Of the club,
announced Saturday. The affair will
be held in the Gardner hotel Monday
evening, November 81. and will be
featured by a banquet.
County superintendent of schools
of the state, past and present. make
up the membership of the club. 1t
was named at the time of its organiza-
ton in honor of y. NJ. Holmes OF this
city. who was county superintendent
of this county in the early days.
Among the speakers who will ad-
dress the gathering. will be Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction Miss
Minnie Nelson. who served ! long
time as superintendent of Barnes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
.hirOp0dists
Are Organized

DR.. Nellie S. Baker has returned
from Fargo. where she attended h
organization meeting of the North
Dakota Chiropody society on Satur-
day. November -.
The society has been formed. it is
announced, for the purpose of elevat-
ing, strengthening and protecting
both the chiropodists and the public.
DIR. w. V. Ramsbcrg Of Minneapo-
lis. president Of the National Asso-
citation of Chriropodists, presided at
the meeting. Officers elected were as
follows: President, DR.. Nellie S.
Baker. Grand Forks: vice president.
DR.. Ida. Me'in of Fargo. and treasur-
er, DR.. H. C. Page Of Williston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
.F~REE-FOR-ALL
DEBATERS ARE
4, 4 NAMED AT "U''

Six men were chosen Saturday to
compete In the final free-for-all do
bate at the University of North Da-
kota. The debate will be held on
Thursday, December l, and the de-
baters are: Samuel Aandahl, McLain
johnson. Clifford Holland, Richard
Watson, T.. j. Smith. Jr., and Keith
Sanberg.
The debaters will meet late this aft
ernoon with Prof. John Adams Tay-
]or to complete arrangements for the
free-for-all,
In the tryouts Saturday, twenty stu
dents competed. The judges were DR..
@. G. Libby. Prof. Laurie Void and
Prof. 7. A, TAYLOR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
DR.. +. G. CADETO
SPEAK TONIGHT
Glimpse Of Norway Will
Be Subject Of Address in
the City Hall.

"Glimpses Of Norway" will be the
subject Of the address to be given this
evening at the city hall by DR.. G. F.
Gade Of ChriStiania, Norway, presi-
uenr OF the Normandsforbundet, an
organization comprising 10000 Nor
wegians in all parts OF h world. The
lecture by the distinguished visitor
will be delivered in the Norwegian
language, and all interested nave been
extended an invitation to attend.
Sunday afternoon a number OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14

prominent Norwegians of this city G
companied DR.. and Mrs. SGade to the
farm home Of Mr.. and 1S Mrs. Otto
Matheison Of Americus township,
where a typical NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
farm dinner was served. consisting OF
ali manner Of delectable Norwegian
grand success by the doctor and his,
wife, who said it was an event to be
long remembered.
Dr.. Gade, besides being president of
the Observation-Disclosures Is a promt-
nent physician and surgeon and con-
tributes to leading Norwegian. Danish.
American, English and French medi-
cal Journals.
After the address tonight Dr.. Ga&b
will 70 to Devils Lake and Mind.
whence he will continue his tour =
the Pacific coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
BILLIARD ROOM
REM0DELED.
--
Additional Facilities at the
Commercial Club Are
Provided.

The work of remodelling the bill
alird and card room of the CONNER
cial club has. been completed, and the
committee is arranging a
of billiard and pool tournaments
for the winter months. The sched-
dule of tournaments will, be an
nounced in short time, >
The quarters have been remodelled
as to enlarge tho cord room. The
billiard and pool tables havei been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14

county; e. J.. Taylor. formerly OF.
Grand Forks. now deputy state super
intendent; w. j. lClapp Of Fargo. at
one time superintendent Of Cass
county and later superintendent Of
public instruction, and Joseph A.
Kitchen, at one time county superin-
tendent OF Billings county. recently
elected commissioner Of agriculture
and labor OF North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14

put ins ftsft class condition and@s'ne'w
equipment has been added. s.+
During the past few months, the
billiard and card rooms have been
used much more than at any time
since the club was founded. The de,
mand was 50 great that additional
facilities had to be provided, n ms
nccesatated a ~remodeiltng OF the
rooms,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
OTTO P. HOFF TO
OPEN BRANCH OF
CHRISTIANIA BANK

Otto p. Hoff, who formerly was
connected with the late H. Bendeke
in this city and later with a bank at
Arvilla, has returned fom Norway to
Minneapolis. according to word re-
ceived here today. Mr.. Hoff is to
open a Minneapolis branch Of the Den
Norske Handelsbank OF Christiania.
Norway: Two years E Mr.. Hoff
went to Norway to organize an
American department of the Chris
tiania bank. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
BETHANY MEMS
CLUB TO MEET

The Mems club of the Bethany
Lutheran church will meet in the
church parlors Tuesday night at 8,
o'clock. Rev. Ernest o. Armbruster.I
pastof St Marks English Lutheran
church, will speak, and the Bethany
church orchestra will play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
Alice Anderson
Passed Away Sunday

Alice. the 12-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson. sos Cot.
tonwood street, died at the home OF
her parents Sunday evening at Z
o'clock, following u lingering illness
of several months.
~ The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Bethel Lutheran church. Rev. H. e.
Engebretson will oificiate,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14

Excavations being carried on at
Delphi by the French school in Ath-
ems have resulted in the discovery in
a tomb OF a vase, believed to be of
great value, because it bears the sig
nature OF the noted ceramist Phasides.
only two pieces OF whose work have
hitherto been extant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14

& washington.-An increase in both
imports and exports was reported for
September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
GIRLS FIND THIEF
IN DEVON SCHOOL
Young Women Of Manor Give
Alarm and Alleged intruder
Is Run Down
$1,000 IN JeWELRY is FOUND

Devon Msnor. a Main Line boarding
school for Girls. was entered Yesterday
morning while the girls were at chapel
and jswelrr valued NJ $1,000 and 800
IN cash were stolen.
Robert Mitchell. who said he lived
in this city. was arrested Hs n suspect
after a long chase,
The man was discovered on stair
way by several girls as they returned
from services. They screamed and sew.
crel tried 20 seize him.
Lansdor Caskins, seventeen year. old
son Of the principal Of the school. was
summoned and gave cnsse. In the
meantime Mrs. Caskins sent a call 10
Devon's ne-man police force. Failing
to locate him. she telcphoncd for Chief
Of Police Sweeney. of Wayne.
Young Caskins had trailed the sus'
pect through fields and along roads to
A garage. about mile from the school.
Here Sweeney Joined him. The man
had locked himself in tho building and
dctied his rUrNuerS 10 enter. Sweeney
nrcw his r"vnlvcr and threatened 10
shoot through window. Then tho
man opened tho door and gave himself
mp.
Mitchell. according 10 Sweeney. had
sccretcd the inwelry. watches bracelets
and bron"hns in various parts of tho
garage. The money was found hidden
in his ,hops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

know sick men coniure up queer IAN
CieS and acquire queer notions.
Il am convinced that the senator
decided 10 nay no attention to Harris
burg during the last session. lie so
informed certain callers.
He stuck to this determination, in
spite of the constant dragooning ne
was subjected to by all the tactionai
leaders--with one or two exceptions.
One ~ these was in the case OF the
Philadelphia situation. He wanted 20
control that without the aid or INC
Wares. Yet he was not above accepting
the aid Of the Wares without acknowl-
cdging the fact. or permitting them 10
assume the leadership.
You can readily see. continued this
observer. how difficult piece OF ,po-
litical architecture has been under
taken BY man who is just recovering
from severe illness. II is for this
reason that Penrosc told Cunningham
10 choose his own course and act ac-
cording to his Judgment.
How do you analyze the attitude OF
Harry Trainer. franklin Spencer 20 =
mondS and the penrosc men who fol,
lowed Trainer into the Grundy camp
| asked
II do not think that Trainer con.
suited either pCnroSc Or Mayor Moore.
TIc acted as he thought Penrose. under
the circumstances would have wanted
him to act. in view of the senator's
frequent declaration that he was op-
posed TO the welfare bill and to any
new schemes of taxation.
"It~was rather refusal to go along
with Ware and Cunningham. his political
home enemies. than for any particular
love that he bore for the Grundg Oliver
combine But TO get back to the other
end OF the proposition.
"Oivcr broke away from Grow and
went over to Grundy. Oliver is Knox.
Mellon man. They all belong TO that
financial political coteric out in Pitts
burGh. .
1T was this combination that tried
70 put the hoodoo on Senator Max Les
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

lie and they pretty nearly succeeded.
II was TO help Leslie that Grow and
the administration turned in for the
nonpartisnn repeater.
II have IL on the highest authority
that the uonpartisan measure was re-
ceived rather coldly at first. and doubt.
less would have been permitted to die
II it had not been that Grundy and OIL
yer had Grow and the administration
backed into corner on their other meas
urcs. II was then decided to jam the
whole program, nonpartisan repeater
and a u. through to finish and teach
Grundy lesson.
Senator Knox long ago gave his
friends TO understand that he ddn Z
contemplate being candidate for re
election. When he put Mellon into the
Treasury Department he suddenly
changed his mind. He declared himself
in the race. He has commenced to play
politics. lie has dictated thus far the
two big appointments in Pennsylvania
Walter Lyon for United States district
attorney and Cyrus Woods for ambns
sador to Spain.
Knox Nof a Politician
Senator Knox is not a politician.
He never was. He has a distaste for II
and dcspises the routine and bother oi
begging for Jobs for other people. Hc
has no personal following whatever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
MARINE VETERAN BURIED
Widow Of Man Wed on Deathbcd
Sits by Bier Al Night

Tho runcral ot Thomas Hall marine,
who was married on bis death bed
Thursday 10 Mics Clara Bel Wallace.
Of Millvillc. y. T.. took place todar
from his home. l."& South PhiIir
street.
Ills widow and several m"n who
fough' wiz, lin .u ST." "r'n 90 -
by his coffin all last night. Four OF
tho former service men acted as pail
hearers. They arc Sergeant Royd p
rcandcr. Fifth Marine Corps: Samuel
Eolh Twenty eighth Division John
Ogden. Seventy. ninth Division, and
Edward Sklar. Of the United states
navy.
Among other service men present
were Adiutant Earl White. who under
went n blood TRANSMISSION operation in
the hope Of saving Hail. and Thomas
+. I,owrry. lr.. commander Of Amer
lean Legion Post No. 9. A detail Of
marines from the Philadelphia Navy
Yard also attended the funeral. Many
aoral offerings from men in various
branches Of the service surrounded
HILLS bier.
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated
At the Church Of the Sacred Heart by
thc Rev. !. 4. Ehcrliny. Intermcnt was
in Holy Cross Cemetery,