davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26

Our Democratic friends are
laying the blame Of the presen,
Industrial slump throughout The
country on the Republican par
". II 10 the effect. they claln
of tho Republican victory at the
polls last Novem ber; and had The
Demoersts won. there weuld
have been no slump. This Ii
. good politics. OF courss. II they
can get anybody to believe Il.
II 10 the same tsiok they worked
back in 1914, when they laid the
Industrial slump OF that period
On the after effects of the Re
publican laws they had just
repealed, which was alAo good
politics 20 far a. they got any.
body to bolieve 1t. Although the
Republicans have been in controi
Of Congress for the past two
years. no Republican laws bear
Ing on the defined policies OF
that party are now id force.
Where any bill has been passed
In those two years that had the
slightest possibility OF promot'
Ing public welfare In = way that
might rebound credit upon ,bc
Republican Congress President
Wilson promptly slaughtered II.
with his veto axe. So we have
at this moment nothing OF Re-
publican efYec, bearing on the
present indusiria! conditions
As far As those conditions ar'
the effect OF party policy ant
party laws the Wilson admins
tra,.on nust confess parentage.
We poin. ou, also that the indus
triaul slump made itself mani.
fest months before the Repuh.
can victory Of November =, ever
while ell along the Democrat
loudly proclaimed thA: the re
uplt os,bat aiactior ,nst juayi;
ably and perforce be the contra
ry OF what L: was.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26

Ccnne,lSvil'c, i>a---whf.e i necro
woman held up Mrs, Afzsss,e'}c t;c54lsls
along the WCs. Penn s;rsse; Gar tine.
near the t,e,.lns isssas tep GV~re-ss
searches. her tces her ,sacsegts.ss
Containing about Sss1 but rsssrnisg a
gold service usdal which the NNsts
ans husband. the late Gs~'rse G,gnss
had been sssoica for sersiev sn the
Spanish. A,ner,ean aa., Ifse ;Tie halt
Cd Mrxt UeuAas with ,a~ rlacsi
-rieasc give US ycus n,esiey. lady
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26

TAAs xnas-s43s &za4 Ia. ssSgwmF -
eoE.2e}aes Ea5-a-ssesr1, asss-asassa 4 sy -
f5ynsey a~Fr@rs- 4gre~sess-x ss srsgh~A
: assysser a48fe~@ar nj she Eaftnaae
Jars as-YFsy kas sss-sse1 the GFxn1
ss-r se1. ~ saE 4ssssxarzss .ssr ts~ kEktsxx
&E& css assAaaA&4.as - th@ sxHsaMNo
ssss-s- s~sGsrtss ass.- esxsssrsx =s-x rsx ~
sssess ,sslsas y, ,et2t4asax
sax slsge8. &g Ma.a@s say4 'ase-
rfrgYs sh4 ss~AIas sss@zas asssss ;ss pase-r0
~ .gg.sz s@a4 es&sw fvGagw tss ss.sf aa-
tssr s. lls ssEaees ssszsa H. sgsRaape, Ass
:--scs sas&&s5 9EE lie sss Il sAAe *rs@
s.ase sx guVt "a &sEsGSt A&a s4ssraf
s-eS@ efg saTs im ~ ST vgl = y75-
.-.at@ tive sG-rp avzs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26

Foreign governments now owe
the United States 81. $50, s23, 57'
In principal and $500. iSs. @i In
Interest. or q total OF $io.3a1,
8io,5ii. II wc had this money
back nearly half The burden Of
our big war debt would be lifted
from our shoulders. Few Of
ihc governments which owe os
this money are making much
SfIost ~ set,Ie tho obligation
and somc are mak ing none at
oil Meanwhile NC are being
t,1cd ourselves to pay u ba, X
,o os- trcple from whom
0sr Own govesument borrowed
Il In tho nrss piece. Thc whole
bsslness locks like . bod invsst.
0oDA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26

Ass-sa IT aaA In snaI
Ears@ r.gsa

Mat2rai- -- laserusti in bare been
g',ess ~ ktns AlEss Tar tis~ farn;a-
rsaa ~ 2e a asrsgzlelsa II sfteiieats. ssss
ssht jeSe us sh4sa ~iii ~ ths paresisHx
tSit ~ tae Asas's ro2ts estass af "
iaArtta alae Rilss wssf VI this city.
sor ealtsySstess asasser rte ssssfiesS ~
th@ CAtAedIe Aggagfas fstes sssea.
Tas pTo8sarty esats s's aisafty 2.560
acres ant 9Ets ess disasts@s IEfe ssnala
PETS,
A pfan has ssasa IL aasstt wAseh viii
tsrtstt ss5aress to ssatre tie tsnd
allagtesi 10 skszls.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26
Caused BY WOOD Alcohol.

~Weot! alcohol poisoning stisi causes
much blindness through drinking This
substance alasaEergdlrg as familiar
stiipulan. This condition IVES no, "A
surprise to US. ami We had tSsc.Si t.
warning which was used ;hreugs7av'
the Iu'it>i States, Mach ACTIVITY re-
suited because OF the uew spai,@r a.
r~aun's af the dreatful situation, apd
considerable work has hccn ti,,ae ~
them toward eliminating this cau,4, 81
needless blindness
II. =. J. Porter Of the S,.sset, f.r
Eiee;r!cal peyrloIsneu: deltSrr,Ni t4e
annual address Tie subject ~ VI
rorter's address was ~fhruasl7 is.r's
w,ri"ur.~ lie showcSi ,ht n-se., De,
lsnaerrr of man on healthy sg.i ~cii,
cwrcsi fer eyes, which he cs'fnrared -
pair " motion picture cz;ncras. "'ts.
deed, ,hc ruo,lon jGctu;e camera is
made Ia Imitation Of the ese.~ he can.
,fnue! THE better the cvussilion ot
the lens and the better The ilIuuiga.
,icn Of the object tie ,e.,er the ~
sui, ~ the photographers effort. Jus,
-, with the mere s~SSecs ins,r.tnreis,
the eye. and I, hrhssoyes every sssas 50
see that his eyes srr KEEP. In gv@si Ss1g,-
a.t'on and free from rycS;raia s.ssr to
improper lighting, As Il takes a long
cr time to take = good n.cturv IT. Is@sr
iigh, than ii cp-s: tight. 50 Il takes
longer 10 oh'a!n = syAod CNsate.,,sog ~
wha, Is beroTe as with i.oer c,essstat
aud In p,or light. EMPLOYERS arv u!ssa
who provide agal:la acc.1eslIs .rssa
rsnos lighting
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26
soreth..s E.ney. An R.oh,.

rilsuasi!lr o.--Ticre MAS snrse-
sAtnx fanr, alsea, the ca,es.a a,nno-
servrd Mayer Charles isrs~,eA lie
was guest ~ honns II ssss Part,
~A~re the clsicsen was s~rset in tis-
eeul prstiosS pn r~,erasas aosne
lssswtrA sceHd 'hz, - VI his chNscs
pallets Asd eiSAcg'eased
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26

Even the preachers arc going
altar the easy stun now. Over
as Mount Vernon. H.. . rever
cnd robbed the mails Of Sl,6. .poc
the other day. but IL didn't dc
him 10 ush good. No: being used
70 wealth. he flashed II too free.
" and gave himself away.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26

Raw cotton Is selling around
Is cents u pound, bu, when you
TO to buy new shirt, containing
. few ounces OF The stun. yos're
made 70 feel that It's woven out
Of pure threads Of gold.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26

Every body wants see the COS,
Of living reduced, the men in the
dig labor unions as well as the
rest OF us, but organized labor
3 bitterly opposed to take its
share OF this cost reduction
That doen't look exactly right to
The tnac ppa tree.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26
Human Fly Helps
Anchor Shabby Walls

New York Aided BY "hu-
man fy." wnrkaen assumed the
hafn rt!ous task af anchar!ns tet
tertng walls of the nine story
Stra,hniorc apartment and s.oe
building at Braadwag and Fifty.
SECOND street. ha.f If which cs,i'
lapsed Wednesday. hnrysng. It Is
believed. seven wu,kmcn In
debris,
While the s;cepie Jack In the
glare of powerful searchliEhts
scaled the walls and a, each tier
mude fast cables anchored tn
the ccnier ot the structure,
corps of fi7c'ns-n dug In teas ~
brick and plaster eele" ssarvh'
Ing for bodies II victims
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26
U. S. DookS gURsCs As PEST
>ssna,s csAsssa ~s;h o<ssros sag ira
ssassy sf orsnS cseyaa Of
trs cssefs@a.

wsshtnstsnr--fhs isNiy barre. sa-
sArtssd IN ~essns. i@=eu1 as nss
hsseie pro~aartsr. ssss A=sn stsx,xssy
sis.ssri ss -ssfttssir Tsss~ 81 sA~
Caklaa Ststns sosnTsse~,G
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26

Judge OF the circuit dismissed q
pane! Of 100 jurymen from serv
Ing In cases Of violations OF the
prohibition law on the grounds
that the jurors were apparently
preiudiced against bringing in q
verdict Of guilty In such cases.
regardless OF how conclusive the
evidence against the alleged Of.
fender at trial might be. The
circumstance 10 remarkable
from the fact that In so large a
body OF citizens drawn for jury
service. that even in city as
VIGOROUSLY wet" as 81. Louis
has always been. there should
be none, In the courts est!ma
tion, willing to enforce the pro
hibltion law on the evidence;
and that this has been the case,
IL would seem outside the pale
Of coincidence and that there
has been q packing Of jury pan
els In St. Louis TO defeat the en-.
forcemeut OF prohibition. The
only rem edy for such a discred
table situation and such rank
defiance Of the Law, is for Pc blic
opinion TO assert itself against
tho officers who draw the jury
panols
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26

Tho Globe De mocrat II no!
opposed TO protective tariff,
but advises Congress 10 60 u
little slow about it. So no water
il spilled from either OF the
q DIS shoulders.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26

Camp sherman. O,--JnrsS a Rsr>
n~y. firsi sergeant Of coupany l.
Tcaih infantry. IL nS~ a 'nencsn
In an outfit he once cess,1ssns'ssi Tie
wNs an rsmsr.vncs na1ar In the rrxs'
ssens during the var aaa saaasaandsi
the reximcn, during ~ aisssnc~ ce the
colonel TIE captain under ~hea ~
srsye. vas once Als speand ii~uss~aat
He has been tvsaty -fcsr yv~rs In ~
ermy and ecs,d have had sss~smis
ssaa hu, foe . pAysaeai detect. vhleA
uss sssssscas1 1ssing ~ was sssse
OmU.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26
FOR PREVENTION
OF BLINDNESS
Wonderful Progress Maoe BY the
National Committee in That
Direction.
WORK N PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Conservation Of Vision ctssaes Grow.
lNo In Number ~ Educators DIS
eevsr IL 10 Practicable to Open
Glasses In small ci.ieA

New Yors.--Mo1e than 400 sup
poFters Of the work OF the National
Committee for the Prevention oi
Blindness we're re;arfet a; the sixtt.
annual meeting In THE esty. This re-
port shows d refssa arEsbie increase
from the 65 charter members in 1915.
The work for the las, year showed
much progress for tie CONSERVATION
OF vision In tie public schools and cf,l-
leses.
The repor, continues:
Conservation nf vision classes In
the public schools are growing 81
number as educators have discovered.
through tie efforts ot 81. committee.
that /, is practicable to c5Hsa such.
classes even IL cities smaller tieE
The largest. The ;sr,.se.9; CELSIUS O..
such classes II IL, Of which :. have
been established within the last rear.
$40 far as known. the CLASSES which
now support such clEss.~s lr.rlate lIil-
Ho!s, Massachusetts N.cl.gau Mime
sofa. Nea YORK. Ohio. Pennsylvania
and Washington. Their /. 10 more
hopeful part " our wura Il 1T tits
and We are proud to hive contributed
4 considerable par, 10 tie establish
lnent Of iaes. classes
eI,ncness In chl!arsn.
The chief caus- u blindness
among calltreu is du. io o9a'AGlA..a
fa. & l-t T~hZ
year Is Z2.5 - IAe- cent - coas pared
with la.7 lar cent fer las; yr4y C.
those who have newly es.te0eS tie
residential schpols This d4s4-se Is
HI inflammation Of the eye usually
contracted b! newly bora cAl!1?cl.
The iserceata-e l. eycl T. eLSr Ii Tie
public classes. We have rv4@.vs3 10 rs-
gs~l this unfortunate Relapse. TA., Is
the first .esr but ole HAT has t.o4
shown u considerable, 6egrra ~. hSt we
sre quite sure that Rur t-:-e. ~
more accurate thar. In u, !...ly< soae
by. aud possibly sassse sst lhis Increase
is due 10 the gfeatt.r IA uracy - 5U,
reports. We must fan 'llly and Ter.
sis.sntiy pursue ots a..t a9a.uss
hseles' SER. eyes sDc continue TO re
siace the nu.fi-r of4ri4i&!r~n wise aetsi
not have been blind.
Ira choiEa's Victims tone of tsle
E.nst dreaded os esoAfSlso4s eye d.s-
csses) have heeb DISCOVERED In scy-
eral states where Il ~s.s no, SUSPECT
Ell this scogrse could he lsTs' s eu'-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26
GAMBLING; ORGY
SWEEPS hAT!oi
"7 Core II" Is '.-a United
States knlner u ,ae Tune
OF Two 3a..oa 0Usars.
FREELY SEXES THE COUNTRY
T~aHG-y C-x5sis Issr5s c91ceene@
Css- sStaas47n---sax, ,asss Gar
srzi ASsra; 10 Ssant5c sa
Cns~. o&-Sj-sA

H'sshivsFe%a. Il t.--A.gsy gisas t.ss
s@atS.4st1.tss1 s@aH,sss al~sssts sa'z st&f
as rssals 4 ~ - ssss, - 'sssta, IL
uss estzH2a'epa 8~rg visa ;As sass&a QS
lfaferEE&tsen r$a@cess~ss s0ssgs-s.stss: /:
aea,ls .hrvesa - - aa3 gezt'ag
>s4&H Easss,
Treas@Es as1zs ar s@%ezSy eoa.
cytrse! oySs tae s@ .a-ss- ssAst -@'ss
0ssErs~ she4 s&s sSsss tsav tasg.et A5ate-s
Is 941 essE,Ssss T. a9sgtssj za& 81
IRA av&saaf h&sk> .Azs &yo@ 2s s4}s.ae
sass s3Ssstss&ss
TIE s;sas.as s4s @avs stsvshE ss
gt.r AstsAI&ae7 - >zsg~FsFF Gs Esva"-
=sy sia@>tvsA blsyz+gt ~ @-.a,z
Az,aes l.s@s q sssx sa,5s4s ss's. .s.ssa
rp@ 70 co.4ss}yr-oG atea ee5 -e1sysss'
sIs~&i rs las .@3,1e ',4yzs.ssta rsss sa ssess
se4 clsss s>a ,es..-s vv-1l.1 &e e.tr&T.se
sa css<wa.tas s4@sa saa.s-
Fee=y Ssesns s.sstsr
ls-s Is has t-s& n ass2tse,t Gu Y s7$S4sas
;Vts tFV'aa . sgsa ;lasss4&4s 'tS aet@@stS
In @htca he sAts s<ae agssS-,52zt IT, 4
sg@4y us tax ~ - L4ssA
~Ts4Rses3ssg as cares aa5 is.ss6s sa
sse5as hAs tx-sJA<s1 : szva-zg seesss tSs-
s0yr rSa&h~t.@ be s4.l& ~TTrze4ssnAss
ass<s&r ~ S~ e1ssagvt. Ia u "a sese s9g@a
ps afazAvR, eglses as s2Jtstles els4zsss,
s&gaers - t~ss1yS.
-sl Is traS sksat usssa.ty sta Ii, $3.50 a4ss.
a'z-1eEs.ssp saressa gases x ea&ets
,saxss gos refsrz>g.ss' s$sssealasse aaSfs,
Sat ss.As0sa are wis-E @Ss g2t 10 aay
1sstu! seSsEiNsEssS pSzEE@~sss>
"'Tfs~ se%Aeg'st sseee4zss4lit. IT gSsssrss.
> gss~-ssss to Reg Fs ss1@s@ rE1s
.aanAs .ssept sssFve<h alstAt 4YqeaL-
No tsss. Ess Nc 1asa~
Se3siy sstsssssss ssst uaS ~ua ar
Rs&er ard oshsS eazsa ga&~s sieEs
q yv&r IL wss rst'1zs2ssgx. Tax rs.
es'}:,.< ~ ssisrs 81 Jisyi cegtts msss
sss~z<r s.saxv .asts Sc ts4ftss1 . gear.
rais axssgases shs. s&tx q aakSssl isx1
acks, wSsssa sb1ssx gsis& as4ssy, ,h.sa
. Ass ss
Az sSe@y Fage ase@ssBg tEsS lasts
sssA several s0.Ea4s gtestsrs saaa~e
As1uslS AZ sse sFssss. Il ts yzt5ss4fsA
fhs isetad~~ sss essiBaEe ~ tbe yass
aggregate IT sasss ~asvsssi q, Fases
1istani fsas5 tee sFS.ks sagoagh btt-
lin. eosagiissasaasss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26

lie jeazsai slf<s ~ ySss -
Prisiiss- ws 6hinlL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
MOT0TTuttl
5QThdn pOotru
.ISlY danes q MONtd6tlo !
FRAGMENTS.

cannot sing the old, old songs,
/ haven't heard 'em sung for ages
The tuneful tales of maidens wrongs
And lovely birds in gilded cages.
Though words and music may be
rotten)
/ catch some old familiar strain
And know, though gone, they're
not forgotten.
Those well known airs come back to
me
Reviving tender reconections:
Both Daisy Bell and Sweet Marie
hear quite frequentiy-in sec
tons
From monographs around the town.
AS through the highways I have
dr.fted.
I've heard a hint Of Nancy Brown
a bar or two-that some ones
lifted.
A hundred Swanee Rivers roam
Through tunes composed in Nine
teen-Twenty;
I'm sure the Old Kentucky Home
Is earning royalties in plenty;
Because il still delights the ears
OF many music-show first nighters
In fragments, borrowed by the
shears
OF half a dozen different writer's.
I'm glad the songs thats filled my
breast,
When 1 was young and tuneful
hearted;
Have not been wholly laid 10 rest
Now that my youth has long de-
parted.
I still remember how they ran
And even now / fOndly love them.
And listen 10 them all / can
Though ali hear is pieces Of
them
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
ETH GETS JAIL
TERM UNLESS HE
SELLS RUM SHOP

Michael Ettl proprietor of a soft
drink parlor at SIT S. Chaplin St,
was found guilty OF a charge of un-
lawful possession of liquor in city
court Wednesday afternoon by
Special Judge Hosins5L He was
fined 500 and costs and was given
so DAYS in the county Jail.
ETH was given the preroEative OF
serving the jail sentence or Of dis
posing of his business by July 25
when he viii Zoe called into court TO
report his action.
John Maudioh. Ga 5. Chaplin st.
charged with unlawful possession or
liquor whose case was set for Thurs
DAY. secured a continuance until
July 10 upon the protest OF Atty.
George Kurtz thar no affidavit had
been filed until three minutes before
the trial started Deputy Pros.
Hamborsky said that a previous affi-
davit had been filed Investigation
resulted en- the clerks statement that
no record Of any affidavit was on
the records
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
Graphite was first discovered in
Cumberland, England.


Money placed before July 10th
draws interest from July 1st com
pounded quarterly. Building and
Loan Association of South Bend, 124
south Main street. 26-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

The first census of the United
States was taken in 1890 under the
supervision of the president.
A handkerchief was originally a
covering for the head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

A man was killed in duel in
Spain the other day. This sport is
rapidly becoming as hazardous as
automobiling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
FILMY WRAPS for SUMMER PARTIES
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW


~ RAPs for summer ara
" distinguished particular
ly by their filminess-
Chifons, voiles, plain and printed
georgettes are much favored for
these creations, which are often
elaborated with rich brocades'
fringe or fur edgings.
The model pictured at the left
is developed on q foundation OF
gold chiffon. It Is yelled with
black chiffon whose soft folds are
shirred into deep band Of black
and gold brOcade.
A similar band Is used for the
outstanding collar, but this may
be turned down, revealing the
gold lining, il desired.
The sleeves are cut with the
raglan top, but unlike the regula-
ton model they are slashed apart
at the wrist and fall in long,
pointed ends.
This wrap is fastened invisibly
down the front.
Another charming wrap re-
veals the union Of black French
wolfe and white chiffon. The for
mer is used for the yelling and
an interesting effect is attained.
Folds of the chiffon yelled by
the wolfe are used for the pulled
collar which, when it reaches the
front, develops into long scarf
that may be disposed in any man.
ner its owner may elect.
The extreme fitness Of the
filmy folds Of voile and chiffon
which make this wrap so dainty
are restrained by a novel inser-
ton. This is made Of narrow
straps Of braid with circles of the
wolfe and chiffon outlined by the
braid. Below this decoration is a
straight band Of the wolfe over
chiffon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
Looks Like a Good Tbinr.

Haig has given his ancestral home
TO the public, who win, Immediately
on occupation. make a search of the
cellar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
Revised.
Too Risky.

Nowadays marriage is what the
lawyers call a short term contract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

~Limousine" is derived from the
head covering of women in the
Limoges district OF France.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
WILSON ATTENDS CABINET MEETING
President Calls Regular Session To Order After
 Last Photo Is Taken

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-President Wilson today for the first time since his illness, went to the cabinet room for the weekly cabinet meeting. Since he has been unable to attend the weekly sessions. the president has met the cabinet members at the exc cutive mansion.
 The meeting was held at the execu- tive officers today to permit a last photograph of the president with his cabinet. Shortly before the time fixed for the meeting. the president accom- panied by secret service men. left the executive mansion and with his cane walked across the short pathway sep arating the executive offices from the executive mansion. He took his seat at the head of the table before any of the other cabinet officers had arrived. After the photographer had retired, the regular cabinet meeting was call ed to order by the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
KING DECLARES VIOLENCE WILL
 NOT RESULT IN
 IRISH FREEDOM
Monarch, Addressing Par lament, Says UnemplOy-
 ment Issue Is Serious
URGES COOPERATION
Declares Irish Unity Can Only Be Gained Through
 Constitutional Means

LONDON. Feb. 15.-CBy the Asso- ciated Press) 1.-The reassembling of parliament today with all the cere- mony and brilliance of pre-war days was considered an event of such. sig nificance that thousands of persons gathered in the streets early for a glimpse of the pageant. In the upper chamber members Of the commons and house of lords were crowded, to. gether with as many of the peers and peeresses and other distinguished per sonages as could crowd into the build- ing.
 King George and Queen Mary occu- pied the throne, while to the right of the king was the Prince of Wales.
 In his message, the king touched on some problems with wnIcn the British empire is faced-unemploy- ment, Ireland. India and the Near East.
 Chief among these he put unemploy- ment, which he ascribed to a world wide restriction Of trade. but the solu- tion of which did not lay entirely with parliament
 Violence in Ireland was strongly condemned by the king, who declared neither Irish unity nor Irish self government can be attained by this means.''
 Referring 10 the arrangements for making effective the governments Irish act, which, he said, were we'll advanced, the king expressed the hope that the majority of the Irish people would repudiate violence and cooper ate in measure conferring self-gov- ernmenI, leading to Irish unity by con. stitutional means.
 Unemployment he characterized as the most pressing problem It could not be cured by legislative means, but the ministers were Striy- ing to revive trade and prosperity and the government was endeavoring to assist those out of employment He called for cooperation by labor and capital, employers and employees.
 In the debate in the house of con- mons. former Premier Asquith attack. ed the governments Irish, Mesopo- tamian and financial policies.
 Premier Lloyd George contended that the Irish rebellion was being ef- fectively dealt with. He also an noUnced that the much discussed re port of Major General Strickland. commander of the troops in Ireland. would not be published. although he admitted one company of black and tans" had been dissolved because of the part they took in the burning and footing of Cork.
 In the house of lords the Prince Of Wales took the oath. being present for the first time as a member Lord CurZon. secretary for foreign affairs spoke on conditions in Europe, which he declared were brighter and more hopeful than a year ago. With ref erence to trade with Russia, he said:
 Everyone believes that in economic arrangement lies the real chance of recovery for the eastern parts of Europe and Russia
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Dismissal Of Suit To Prevent Foreign Loans By U. s. Asked

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Dismissal of the injunction proceedings brought by William Randolph. Hearst to re strain Secretary Houston from nak- ing any further loans to foreign gov ernments was asked in motion filed today in the District of Columbia su, preme court by District Attorney Laskey
 District Attorney Laskey, who acted for Secretary Houston, asked dismis- sal of the suit on eight grounds. These included the contentious that the plaintiff has not shown sufficient pc cuniary interest. that the plaintiff has no legal or equitable status, that the suit in reality is against the govern ment. which has not consented to the proceedings. and that the defendant has no right or power to cease the ex- tension of loans as that is matter flor congress to decide. The court took the motion under advisement.