davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
GUARANTEES to Ulster.

Tho Dali will be summoned at an
early date. and the terms will be placed
before them. The terms will be placed
before both houses of Parliament in the
new year.
"lf they do not assent, the people OF
England will have an early opportunity
of deciding"
The Lord Chancellor said one must
face the contingency that Ulster might
say abe was not prepared to send repre-
sentatives TO the All Ireland Parliament.
III this was listers attitude. Il was the
attitude which. under the terms of the
instrument agreed to 'ast night, she
would be entitled to maintain and would
be protected in maintaining IL. He said
the scheme agreed upon gave free op-
ton to Ulster. II within a month Of the
passing OF the statute Ulster determined
she would retain her existing powers,
she should retain them. IL. equally. she
elected 10 retain her membership In the
British House OF Commons, that decision
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
PONTIFF WELCOMES
NEWS OF SETTLEMENT

WARRINGTON, Dec. (Associated
press) Pope Benedict expressed great
satisfaction on learning that an agree
ment had been reached by the British
and Sim Fein delegates affording a
basis for settlement OF the Irish ques-
tion. This was learned in a message
from Rome to-day.
Pope Benedict did not conceal his
sympathy with what he regarded the
Just claims OF the Irish people. but con-
demned the use Of violence on both
xlAax.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Lloyd George Abandons
Intention to Visit u. S.

( ONDON. Dec. 6 (Associated
Press) Prime Minister Lloyd
George has abandoned his in
tention to visit Washington owing
to the early meeting OF Parliament
to act on the Irish settlement. 1t
was stated this afternoon. 1t had
been hoped earlier in the day that
the Irish settlement would give him
his long desired opportunity to at
tend the Washington conference.
but this hope has now been aban-
doned.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Irish Landowner Here
Delighted With News

w THEN the Earl of Granard,
w Irish peer with large es-
tates in County Longford.
arrived yesterday aboard the White
Star liner Olympic and learned that
Ireland would get the same status
as that OF Australia and Canada
he was radiant with pleasure. He
remarked: That's good. Ireland
will be now the finest place in the
world to live"
The Earl will return to his Irish
home, Castle Forbes, County Long
ford, with his American wife, who
was Miss Beatrice Mills, and their
children after passing the holidays
here.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

This Is the second disaster of its kind
which has occurred in Germany in a
little more than two months. On Sep
tember 20 last the chemical products
plant of the Badische Anilinfabrik Com
pany at Oppau was wrecked by an ex-
plosion which killed about 1000 per-
sons, injured 1000 and caused damage
estimated at 1000, 100000 marks. Just
what caused the explosion has never
been definitely explained. IL is said
that there were 1000 tons OF salts In
setting off the other as we'll as six great
gas tanks and other chemicals. Another
explanation is that the first explosion
was caused by excessive pressure In two
adjoining gasometers used in the prep
aration OF a new gas. 1t was in the
Badische works that the fret poison gas
used in the war was produced.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
1900 sLACKERs LISTED.

WASHINGTON, Dec s. - Names Of
more than 1900 men listed by the War
Department as draft evaders were pub
lished in to-day's Congressional Record.
Thirty-one names of men previously
listed as alleged deserters who subse-
quently cleared their records also were
printed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
- -
BANK HEAL SHOT.

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. Gone bank
robber was shot and killed and II. III.
Newhsll, president OF the Bank OF East
Portland. was shot In the stomach In o
hold up at the bank late to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
100 PERISH IN BLAST
AT DYNAMITE PLANT
Oil Tank Explodes in Rhenish
Prussia.

BERLIN. Dec. s (Associated Press).-
1t Is reported that 100 persons lost
their lives to-day as the result of the
explosion Of an oil tank in the Nobel
dynamite works at Saarlouis, Rhenish
Prussia.
The works are burning.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
BRlTONS JOYFULLY
HAIL LLOYD GEORGE
Premier Man of Hour for
Success in Getting
Irish to Terms.
SUCCESS IMPRESSING
Peace Before Christmas Is
Possibility, Says Cham
berlain.
HONOR OF EMPIRE SAVED
Delicacy of the Negotiations
Shows Careful Path Paced
by Delegates.
HONOR OF EMPIRE SAVED

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
CopWi0hs, 1851. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Dec. q.
Throughout England tonight there
is only one name on the lips of every
body; only one personality rising out
of the maze of British affairs: only
one man who brought relief and exal-
tation by keeping alive the light of
reborn hope through one Of the dark
est shadows of British history--David
Lloyd George.
He did it, how or by what strange
wizardry people here do not presume
to guess. 1t is enough to them that
the Irish problem is settled; that Brit
ish rights. British honor and British
dignity are preserved; that the En-
pire is intact; that no longer can the
world point an accusing finger at the
United Kingdom with her house in
disorder
The feeling in these isles tonight runs
with the dramatic declaration by Lord
1iihShHcao, loru SHdHctiior, III IIT-
mingham:
What world we shall inherit" If
the terms are acceptable.
Political Centres Surprised.
The outstanding feature, at the close
Of five months OF negotiations, is sur
prise. The people of London, Dublin
and Belfast are equally surprised. For
twenty-four hours yesterday everybody
expected the worst. In Dublin there is
relief and publication that everything Is
adjusted and that there will be no more
war. There is apprehension in Belfast
it is true, but there Is satisfaction in
the knowledge that honor is not lost and
therefore, nothing is lost: that listers
fate has been left in her own hands.
In London the surprise amounts al
most TO astonishment Nobody here
dared hope the Prime Minister could
win all those vital points in the terIne;
nobody suspected the conferances were
SO close to an agreement, with COM
plete Irish allegiance to the Crown and
with the delegates signing the pact so
definitely adjusting Irish affairs and
so completely protecting the empires
rights. and even convincing Ulster and
the Sim Fein they should assume a
portion of the national debt
Every body here is overjoyed and sat-
isfied beyond words. and between the
rising and the setting of the sun to-day
Lloyd Georges prestige rose higher
than even his best friends thought pos
sible.
Because the terms accepted are so rea-
sonable, 80 fair and beneficial for all
sides. there Is widespread admiration
for Mr.. Lloyd Georges tact. patience.
indomitable will and perseverance. The
great hope of the English was that
Ireland would not be allowed TO secede
from tho empire in any sense. The
terms not only will prevent this but will
make the Irish Free State so similar TO
the South African Union that It is pre-
dicted confidently that Ireland slowly
will become adjusted. just as did the
South African Union. In ten years. Of
ficials say. there will be no more Irish
problems than there are South African
problems now.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
SAID ALI, ONCE VIZIER,
ASSASSINATED IN ROME
Shot While Taking a Walk,
Assailanf Escaping.

ROME, Dec (Associated Press).- -
Former Turkish Grand Vizier Said All
Pasha was fatally shot to-day while he
was taking a walk through the city. He
was dead when an ambulance arrived.
His assailant has not been apprehended.
Said Ali Pashal is the second onetime
Turkish war leader 10 be assassinated
In less than a year. The other was Ta-
laat Pasha. who was shot to death by an
Armenian student In Charlottenburg,
suburb OF Berlin, last March.
Practically all the old Turkish lead
ers who were mentioned formerly in des-
patches telling OF the persecution OF the
Christians have either fallen victims 60
violent deaths or--save those who
espoused the cause of Mustaphn Kemal
Pasha--are In exile. poverty and dis
grace. Nazim Pasha. Turkish War Min
lister and Commander i'm Chief OF the
Truklsh armies, was killed by an as
snssin In 1919.
Essad Pasha. the Albanian leader,
was assassinated by an Albanian stu
dent in Paris in June. 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Lloyd George Happy.

Premier Lloyd George, congratulated
from all sides and with thousands OF
messages paying him tribute arriving
at his official residence In Downing
street, said
This is the happiest day OF my life.
An age old problem has been solved"
He beamed with smiles and extended
his heartiest handshake when Arthur
Griffith called on him to-day. Happy
as schoolboy, the Prime Minister was
writing at his Sw. When an associate
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Acceptance Likely.

speculation on the ultimate fate Of
the terms tremendously favors their ac-
ceptance. 1t is believed that after a
close study of them Ulster will realize
she has all she asked for. can decide
her own future and can cooperate with
Westminster or affiliate with the Irish
Free State Parliament, according to the
dictates OF her sober Judgment.
From Dublin no serious protest IN
expected to arise. A burst Of feeling
may appear from the irreconsilables gen.
orally associated with Eamon de Valera
but the fact that Arthur Griffith and
Michael Collins have Just returned to
London from Dublin and then signed the
terms with whole hearted good will
proves the men are confident that the
terms ultimately will be acceptable to
the Dali Eireann.
In London there is no question what
ever. Mr.. Lloyd George never before
has been so strong with his own peo-
pie. He will be able TO carry Parlia-
ment with him as no leader ever has
done.
The speech in Birmingham OF Lord
Birkenhead, generally looked on as the
leader Of the IDLE hards," proved how
happily the coalition ranks have closed
on this great issue.
The secretaries or the Irish delega tes
are busy packing up. The Irish envoys
will leave here tomorrow. They appear
contented and satisfied with what they
have done, but they seem to realize that
the man of the hour is Mr.. Lloyd
George.
The Sim Fein refused 20 give any
inkling why the negotiations were ex-
tended so long and why their delegates
looked so gloomy Just before the deci-
sion. II was explained that much con-
versation was necessary and many pit
falls had TO be avoided, with the strained
circumstances OF the three parties in
volved. But one man added:
"It Is well the negotiations went as
far as they did. for now everything is
arranged after every possible angle has
been gone into"
The delegates certainly did not adopt
an attitude Of exultation, but rather
spent the evening smoking the pipe OF
peace" and were generally reflective
over the settlement of a $50 year fight
by their country.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
SENATE SEES HAPPY
ENDING FOR IRISH
Administration Leaders Glad
Threatened Embarrassment
Has Been Removed.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 6.
News of the Irish settlement was
hailed by Senators to-day as = happy
ending TO political question that long
has agitated this country. Renewed agi
tation for an expression of sentiment by
Congress for the recognition OF Ireland's
independence had brought the situation
to such a point that q storm over the
issue was likely to break at any moment.
For that rea son Administration leaders
expressed their qualification that the
cause of a threatened embarrassment to
the armaments conference had been re-
moved.
Senator La Toilette (Wis.) said he
hoped the news was authentic Should
any hitch arise in the negotiations with
Ulster, Mr.. La Toilette announced that
he would press for vote on his resolu-
tion expressing the sense OF the Senate
for the recognition of the Irish Republic.
Senator David 1. Walsh (Mass.), who
has been one of the leaders OF the Irish
sympathizers in the Senate, said: II
am sure that friends of the Irish cause
in America will receive the news that
peace has been reached with exceeding
great joy. While all American sympa-
thizers have desired the fullest possible
measure of independence for Ireland.
yet they have generally taken the atti-
tude that the people of Ireland. who
have had to bear all the burdens and
losses that their struggle necessarily
exacted, were the best judges OF what
was acceptable, could be demanded and
finally achieved
ANY settlement which meets the
nd nf ho lar-
jority of the people Of Ireland is GER
tain to meet the approval of their we'll
wishers and loyal supporters in America.
Americans should rejoice because
this settlement will remove various
phases of this issue from American po-
litical questions. 1t is only natural that
large numbers of liberty loving Amer-
cans should view International and do
rnestic questions from aspects which
were reflected through the struggle of
peoples in Europe fighting for freedom.
n tranquil state OF mind and a keen In
.erest In local problems are difficult TO
maintain when race which is closely
associated with American life Is being
exterminated by war and femme.
"A great step forward has been made
by this latest treaty. and ] trust il Will
.nure to the happiness and progress of
the Irish people"
Senator France Of Maryland. said: 81
am delighted at the news. This Irish
question has been one of the open sores
Vf the world.
IT am particularly gratifed because
I have long feared that the Irish situa
ton might ultimately cause friction IL
not actual misunderstanding between
England and the United States.
This settlement illustrates the ease
with which all international problems
would be solved IL approached in the
proper spirit"
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. - Objecting to
the request of Senator Walsh. Democrat.
Massachusetts, in the Senate to-day. to
have printed in the Congressional Rec
ord a resolution adopted by the Irish
Parliament, Senator Watson, Democrat.
Georgia. declared he wanted to put the
Senate on notice we are making another
Alabama claims case by encouraging
revolutionary movements against Gov
ernment with which we are at peace"
The resolution objected to expressed
thanks of the Irish Parliament TO the
American people for aid in the Irish
loans.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
sUWANEE RIVER oUARTErTE
PLEAsEs BIG AUpIEN

A large audience assembled !; at the
Community House Sunday afternoon,
when under the auspices of the local Y.
|. {. A., the Suwanee River Quartette
elighted the audience with several re-
4gious selections by voice and f1stru-
ment. Among the selections rendered
were the following: Swing Low Sweet
Chariot, There's a Jubilee, L Want to Be
Ready, Nobody Knows but Jesus The
instrumental numbers were The Perfect
Day and Holy Night. The quartette was
heartily applauded.
Rev. George II. Strouse delivered the
address of the afternoon and held the
close attention of his hearers as he talk
ed on the topic of Harmony He brought
out the points that at the beginning per-
feet harmony prevailed that sin entered
human life and caused discord that the
only place to fro harmony again was at
the cross CT Christ, and that one day
complete harmony will be restored
The speaker dwelt briefly on each, of
the four points. spending more time on
the fact that the only way to find har-
mony was through the suffering of Jesus
Christ, who became our substitute.
/ Swahn's orchestra furnished splendid
music, rendering several selections at the
opening and accompanying the singing of
several hymns. The service was most
impressive and will long be remembered.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
E1.Narr Zen Mar Ke-enIlst.

The recruiting agent who has his tenn
porary office in the post office at New
London gives out the following inforrna-
ton 10 ex-navy men who desire to re-en-
list
Ex-navy men in the following named
ratings who have been discharged less
than one year by reason Of expiration Of
enlistment, either by ordinary or honor
able discharge can be re-enlisted now:
Gunners mates lie, &c and &c tordnance).
chief gunners mates, lie, &c and &c : tor
pedo) turret captain. 1c: chief electrician.
lie, &c and &c. CRadio). Chief quartermssi
tiers, lie, &c and &c. (SignaD quartermss-
tiers 1c, &c and &c (EeneraD. Chief ma
chfnist mates 1c and &c Pharmacist
mates, lie and &c. Enginemen, 1c and &c
Coppersniths lie and &c.
only ex-navy men who have been giver
an honorable or ordinary discharge and
who have not been discharged over ont
year are eligible for re-enlistment at the
present time.
Ex-nsvy men residing in this vicinity
are invited to call on the navy recruit
ing agent in room 1 Of the post office m
New London for full particulars in re-
CARDS to re-enlistment
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
NEW ENGLAND FARM BUREAUS
REPORT ON MEMBERSHIPS

At a meeting of the delegates from
all. the New England Farm Bureaus held
at Concord on Thursday there was 100
farm bureaus present 10 discuss the
problems which are before this organiza-
ton at the present time. H E. Taylor,
a member of the executive committee of
the National Farm Bureau Federation,
reported in the morning that IA out of
II counties in New Jersey had put on
very successful membership campaigns
at IS per member and that up to the
present time over 10000 had been enroll
ed Chairman George Putnam then call
ed on the different state federation pres
dents for report of the organiza ton
work which had been done in New Eng
land The report from Maine showed
that the majority of the farm bureaus
are on the 81 or 81 membership basis. E.
3. Cornwell, reporting for Vermont said
that three farm bureaus had already
FoI'd $40 membership, while the exc
cutive committees of two others are plan
ming to put the proposition before a gen.
eral meeting in a short time. New Hamb-
shire is running $40 membership cam
paigns in a number of counties. Rock
ngham having at present ISL signed up
for three years and Hillsborough with
100 at present WIN tne expectation OF
passing the 1000 mark in the near future
A large number Of Massachusetts coun-
lies are running successful campaigns un-
der the IS membership and Rhode Isl
and is starting this week on statewide
IS membership campaign. Mr. Wood.
reporting for Connecticut stated that New
London county was the first to report
having voted a s1oN membership fee with
the expectation that two or three other
counties would act favorably on this prop
osition in the near future
Mrs Bridgen of New York state spoke
on the women's part in the farm bureau
movement and outlined the large amount
Of work which the home bureaus, as they
are called in New York state. were doing
She said that she was very glad to an.
bounce that one Of the four delegate.
10 the National Farm Bureau Federation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

from New York state was woman and
that she felt that the work of the home
bureaus would be Just as big a part of
this movement in the years to come as the
farm bureau part of the boys and girls
part.
Gray Silver, the Washington represen-
tative Of the American Federation, SPOKE
twice and outlined very clearly the diff
culties that are before the organization
in bringing needed legislation to the at
tention of our congressman at the ma
tiona1 capital He said that there are
$50 odd members in both houses of con-
gress and that out of this number 5o5
are of some other profession than agri-
culture and that there are only seven act
ual farmers in congress at the present
time. He showed furthermore that on
the agricultural committee of the house
of representatives there are 81 members
and that IA out of these 81 members
were lawyers by profession.
1t was decided that the next meeting
of the New England Federation would be
held at Burlington, Vermont, on the invi-
tation of Mr. Cornwell. president of the
| Vermont State Federation The New Lon
| don County Farm Bureau was represent
| ed at this meeting by A. w. Lillibridge Of
/ Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
Too Much I obacco
After Forty-Five
Suicidal, Says Doctor

Immoderate use of tobacco after As ia
suicidal, says DR.. Hirschfeld. eminent
medical author. and other. doctors agree
with him. Excessive use of tobacco ia
bad for anyone. any time. and how much
you can stand can only be told after it n
too late if YOU have used TOO much Bet
ter to quit, and here Nicotot will help you
Get a few Nicotol tablets from any drug
sist and let them drive the craving from
you. If you want to resume after seeing
how much better you feel withoutsto tobacco
you can do 80 at any time. NicofoI is
sold under a positive money back guaran-
tee. It costs you little to quit and moth
ing if Eicotol fails. = (
Note: II you know you are smoking too
much let Sicot0l help you reduce the
quantity and show you how easylN is 10
quit altogether. Ask your druggist about
the success Of Wicotal He kEiD0s and
can be trusted to tell yen the -trnth.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
Fined en- Reputatier.

Claimed reputation Of the place Of
business conducted by Luigi Cammalucci
at rs Nam saug street. New London,
proved to be sufficient grounds for his
conviction in the New London police
court Saturday on the charge Of violation
of the liquor law. In presenting the case
TO the court. Prosecuting Attorney Dam
lei M Cronin stated that the state had
no evidence of an actual sale of liquor,
but that the reputation of the. place of
business was such that the authorities
We're convinced that there had been act
ual violation of the law.
The accused was fined SIS and costs.
The case is the result Of a raid by
the police week ago when Sergeant
Samuel Kick located at Cannaluccis
place hundreds of quarts Of home brew,
a bottle-cappins machine, many empty
bottles in the CELLAR Of the building, and
also plenty Of bottled goods on ice and
in the kitchen ready for serving the au-
thorities claim.