davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Rallies
Sim r. Elm Fol,
Irish Election
y..,,es Manifesto, Urging
Support OF ssRcpublic'
aud Proof Erin Stands
United Against Britain
crown TO Issue Call To-day
,r.v Is To Be Nominating
Date and Polling Will
Probably Be on May "a

nuRrIN. May 3.---Eamon de Valera
a.v issued a manifesto to the Irish
s.ople. appealing to them to rally to
81 republican standard at the COM
irr elections.
snv YOUR overwhelming choice OF
x.ruhlican candidates at the general
.Isstions Of 1sls.a he says in the mani
s..to. "you made known your will in
sr.nner unmistakable. On your suf-
s,.gss the republic of Ireland was
.anstitutionally founded, and with your
..net;on the elected government pro-
...dsd to function, organizing the
iorces Of the state 60 defend 1t and
ismsnding from all citizens the obedi-
ss snce legitimately due to constituted
authority"
De Valera appeals to the electors to
.nn6rrn the authority granted in 1918
snd strengthen the bands Of the GOV
!. sram am without and from within" He
avs. avs the policy of the Sim Fein re-
s sss;ns unchsnged-that it stands for
ne right of the people to determine
sow saS thew shall be governed; for the
vS ,;vht Of every citizen to an equal voice
i this determination; for civil and
selirious equality, and for full pro-
roYtionaI representation safeguarding
u,inorities.
The republic of Ireland, De Valera
continues, in world politics stands "for
an association of nations and equality
~ right among the constituent mem
hers. with mutual guarantees against
srrression and for the settlement of
International disputes on the basis of
right and justice, instead of by force" ;"
The Irish government. the manifesto
ada. stands for an Ireland undivided
vith regard to other nations. but for
such devolution in the administration
Of home affairs as to make for salts
faction and contentment and to be not
Inconsistent with efficiency and econ
omy.
The issue which the elections will de-
termine is clear. says the manifesto.
"You who vote for the Sim Fein
candidates," it declares, "will cast your
votes for nothing less than the legiti-
macy Of the republic. for Ireland
against England, for freedom against
slavery and for right and justice
against force and wrong here and
evefyWnere. our answer Will be
heard around the world. 1t will con-
finn the elected representatives of the
people in their rightful place, as the
only authoritative spokesman and ne
Fctistors for the nation. 1t will give
the lie to our nations traducers."
proclamation for the elections in
both the southern and northern dis
tricts Of Ireland will be signed to-
morrow and the clerk for the crown
will Immediately issue writs for the
elections, it was announced at Dublin
Castle this afternoon.
It is indicated that the nomination
day will be set for May 13 and that
the polling date will be May "a.
The proclamation directs that the
Northern Parliament shall assemble on
June 2 and the Southern Parliament
On June 28.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
10 Masons' Supply Men
To Be Sentenced Monday
Plead Guilty in Supreme Court
to Violating State Anti
Trr,sf aw

Thirteen corporations and nineteen
individuals, members of the Associa-
tion of Dealers in Masons' Building
Materials, yesterday pleaded guilty Of
violating the state antitrust law. Jus
tice Vernon M. Davis, in the Criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court, contin-
ued the individuals on bail until next
Monday, when sentence will be pro-
nounced. Judgment also will be passed
on the corporations on Monday.
The thirty-two cases are part Of the
fifty-three indictments returned as a
result Of the investigation by the Lock
wood COMMITTEES into the housing situa-
tion in this city. Justice Davis set
May 13 as the date for trial Of the other
indictments unless pleas of guilty are
entered before that time. Those who
pleaded guilty yesterday were known
as members of "The Forty-second
Street Group" They were also mem
bers Of the Builders Supply Bureau,
organized to see that the prices fixed
by the Association Of Dealers in Ma
sons Materials were enforced.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
British Labor Impatient
With Stubborn Miners

From The TribANs's EuyoptuM Ea~eau
Copyright. s1Hnf. New York Tribune Inc

From Thc TrtbHNe'S EuroneuM ka~e6u
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune 1no
LONDON. May 3.--The various labor
bodies that met tonight in the House
OF Commons, ostensibly to discuss the
collection OF funds for tho relief OF
coal miners children, really were dis
cussing way out OF the deadlock in
tha miners strike.
Organized labor outside Of tho miners
is becoming impatient with the latter's
unyicldipg attitude. Although the
union dock workers refuse to handle
shipments OF imported coal, they re-
frain from hindering the volunteers
who are unloading it.
Belgian coal is now arriving and
French mine officials are In London
comforting with representatives regard
ing the possibility Of sending fuel here
from their mines. Bristol has placed
an order for $4,000 tons a day Of Amer.
lean coal. It Is believed that the ar
rival of sufficient foreign coal to re
lieve the present acute stringency--.
there is absolutely no coal for domes.
tic use and even bakeries, hospital,
and other institutions are on shor,
rations-probably would accelerate q
settlement of the miners strike anc
send them back to work.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

a aominick Gliberto, twenty-five years
~. u "a Catharine Street, escaped
eoss. the detention room in the Tombs
~ !. Yesterday. He was arrested
6Iuy 6Iesy night by Detective Howard c.
0fsssy on suspicion of grand larceny.
IN that he brought from Police
~ s;cquarters with Gliberto. The case
(jFAss The Chinese was called first.
sSssss saw what he believed to be
fsnsasr fasr detective sitting in the de-
sisss sissson o room and asked that he look
ssss Gliberto while he presented the
- Against the Chinese.
q -. minutes later OLeary returned
bots ss qetention room and found that
We We his prisoner and the man who
niss;. sne shieldNof q detective were
1ss,ssssns. sns. a h3yrfed search OF the
ss1sss s0m g Isiied t6sxeveai either pxis-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

When the Steel Corporation put into
effect price reductions on April 13 rang
ing from 8 to II per cent, it brought
its price level down to the quotations
of the leading independent steel com
panies. The present wage cuts will
lower production costs to the level of
the independents.
The meeting yesterday of the Steel
Corporation subsidiary heads with
Judge Gary ended about 4 o'clock, as
Pennsylvania Station at 4:4O for White
Sulphur Springs. He was obliged to
leave on a later train, however, being
detained at his Office longer than he had
anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Six lrishnsen SInip, II
Hurt In 5-H0ur Fight
$50 Engaged in Battle at Gal
bally; so Ambush Lorry
Loud of Troops Near Dublin

LIMERICK. May 8 (By The Asso-
GATED Press lin five-hour battle
nss evening near Galbally between 15O
e,vilians and crown forces six civilians
were killed and fourteen others wound
e, it was officially announced to-day.
Two soldiers were wounded, one Of
them seriously.
DUBLIN, May 3.--A daring ambush
q crown forces occurred this morning
m n whitehall, mile outside the city.
fnty armed men took up positions
,n the roadway and fired on a lorry-
ioad OF soldiers, who engaged the at
Mcking force in fierce fight which
lasted tive minutes. The ambushing
Irty then drove off in motor cars
which appeared at given signal. The
extent Of the casualties is not known
AS4Ss
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Senate Confirms Lewis and
Campbell as Commissioners

WASHINGTON, May b. Nomina-
tions Of E. |, Lewis, Of Indianapolis,
and J. B. Campbell, Of Spokane, Wash,
to the Interstate Commerce Commiss i
sion were confirmed to-day by the Sem
ate without opposition.
William NJ. Steuart, OF Michigan.
now assistant director of the census.
was nominated by the President to be
director of the census.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

In The above tabulation, allowance
is made for the overtime paid above
the regular eight-horr day.
During 1920 the labor cost per ton
of finished steel produced by the Steel
down to approximately $50 ton, or to
about the 1918 level.
Costs and Wage Advances
The following table shows how pro-
duction costs have mounted with the
increases in the yearly wages since the
organization of the company in 1902:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Twins Named for Caesarian
Surgery That Gave Them Birth

An emergency in connection with
the birth of twins to Mrs. G. M. Blake,
of Peekskill, in the Ossining Hospital,
at Ossining, yesterday, caused DR..
Charles G. Sweet to perform Cesar
ian operation.
The children were named Cesar and
C@sarian.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
MARY'S LITTLE LAMB

There is truth, as we'll as
poetry, in the lines beginning,
"Mary had a little lamb
And the sight of the lamb at
school actually inspired one
of Mary's classmates to write
the immortal verses.
Yet Mary's little lamb was
no better than its tender,
young descendants of today,
For, as served at CHII-DS,
they, too, are enough to in~
spire poetry
DeEcieusIy broiled lamp chops
or lamb stow with vegetables.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

Of passing the bill are yet uncertain.
but the danger Of conflict with the
American government and other inter-
national difficulties might have been
foreseen.n
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
u. S. Steel Cuts
Wages Of Day
Labor 20 p. C..


labor after each advance since 1915,
the percentage Of each advance and
the cumulative advantage Of each in
crease:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
ENGINEER APPOINTED |. ID MAKE INVENTORY

J. T. Downey. civil engineer. yes terday was appointed by Charles w Fairfield. state auditor. to make an inventory and appraisement of the property of the state highway de- partment. Mir. Downey is the third man to be appointed by Mir Fairfield to assist In the work which comes under his supervision under the general appropriation bill passed by the fifth state legislature.
 Charles K Pishon and Charles Beach will handle the state house and the various state institutions They will not only list ard appraise state property but will install a uniform system of accounting in the different departments
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
GROWERS
 ORGANIZATION |S COMP LIFTED
Half Of Cotton Acreage In Project Signed Up In New Cooperative Mark eting Association

The Arizona Pimacotton Growers. a cooperative marketing association organized under the new cooperative plan. is lover the top" with its minimum sign-up completed, &C., cording to the announcement made yesterday at tse close of the organ ization committee and membership meeting held at the Y. NJ. C. A.
 The new organization is the first firm contract marketing association, on the commodity plan, ever organ ized in Arizona. though many success full organizations along similar lines have been operating for years in Cal ifornia and elsewhere.
 '.The minimum sign-up of cotton acreage equal to half the cotton un- der the Salt River project has beer completed" said Joseph R. Loftus chairman of the organizati commit tee. at the meeting yesterday. Int announcement was greeted by cheer. from the assembly of cotton growers most of whom have spent many week, of volunteer work in the campaign neglecting their own crops to hell perfect an organization for the in telligent and businessilke handling O the chief crop of this valley.
 You have done we'll" continued tn chairman "The whole hearted man
 ner in which you have worked. tn determination to better your condi tion by providing a bester method O marketing our staple cotton. to m mind. is one of the most hopeful sign of future propserity that has com to view in this district
 To Continue Effort
 While we are working out the de tails and getting ready to elect ou
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

The prices standardized you pay credit than do for cash interest charged deferred and above all You Wear While You Pay The prices at S2500.
 in see display. We show it with pride anc consider pleasure have you look you ready not
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
MYSTERY CONTEST
 ENDS WITH SOCIAL

The mystery contest of the Young Peoples society of the First Presby- terian church ended Friday evening with delightful social time at the attractive country home of Miss Nancy Lee Fulwiler on Ramona road.
 Nine automobiles of young people met at the church at 7:30 and enjoyed the drive. About s:30 the games be- gan on the lawn and everyone took an interested part
 Mic Brown, playing the French harp. and MT. Myers on the mandolin favored the young people with num- Der of southern melodies and other familiar pieces. which everyone err joyed to the fullest extent. Ice cream and cake was served to the party numbering about 80. The young peo- pie of Washington school were the guests for the evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
VACATION BIBLE
 SCHOOL CLOSES

The Daily Vacation Bible school In the Washington district closed on Friday. At the present time this fs the only rural community to have tried out the daily vacation Bible school this year.
 The school lasted four weeks and was an unusual success. This was due to the ability and untiring ef- forts of the directors. the Rev. George White and Miss Lucille Middleton.
 The closing exercises Of the school win be held at the school house this morning at 9 o'clock Everyone is invited to attend and see what the children have been doing.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Prompt Response to Call To Aid the Hungry Brings
 Joy to Many Poor Families

This will be happier Sunday than many hungry people have entered Upon for months In consequence of the campaign of the last four days in the assistance of the Associated Charities in feeding the hugry and starving, contributions of supplies and money have been generous. Be- sides the money that was taken in, there have been great loads of foods of various kinds delivered at the rooms of the Associated Charities. It should be explained in this con nection that the Associated Charities has not instigated the subscriptions in violation of any agreement by the civic organizations relating to chari- ties. This movement had it's origin outside to aid the nobIe women who were struggling with insufficient means to meet the situation which had presented itself and was growing worse.
 The ladies had only asked that such goods as could be salvaged be sent to them for distribution, articles which otherwise would be wasted. The campaign of publicity has re- suited in much more salvaging as well as in other donations of goods and money.
 This campaign would not have been undertaken if the plans of the Well fare league had been carried out, re- sulting in netting the budget of S26,- 900 for the use of the Associated Charities. But the amount raised in pledges and subscriptions amounted to only about $13,000. so that outside help became imperatively necessary.
 Many PitifuI Stories
 There are many pitiful stories of suffering in Phoenix and vicinity. Much of it is quiet suffering which the victims bear without bringing their condition to the notice of the proper authorities : One of the sub scribers to The Republicans fund yesterday related touching case near Glendale. Not long ago a small child of family of four died. The cause of the death was not deter mined. Not long after the father died under similar circumstances and if was decided to hold post mortem examination. There was found in the stomach quantity of alfalfa A par, of it had been cooked and digestion appeared to have been under way But a part of it was raw and lay ar indigestible mass. That disclosure was the first intimnrron that this family had been living for some time stock, but not food for human con. sumption.
 The following are the cash con. tributions received through The Re publican yesterday in addition to tn, $284.31 previously acknowledged.
 At the Republican
 Taken in ovar fhe co1II1fer hv MT
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
HER PEP" LOST, BOBB|E FEARFUL
Robbie has lost her "Pep.-

BObb1e has lost her Fep.
 This isn't a joke It is a very serious matter. Robbie is the three year r-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs E. F. Hastings, 2113 West Madison street, and Pep is a fox terrier pup who was all the world "an' everything to Robbie He arrived by expres, from his old home in Morenci las' Saturday and departed the followine day without notice.
 Pep is white with black spots and rather small for a seven months old fox terrier And it might be men, toned that he is a heart breaker Robbie hasn't quit crying since h' left her.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
AN EXCEPTION

She-"Enthusiasm is contagious"
 He-"Not always I've courted girls who didn't seem to share my enthu- us~~-, In the least.--Bosfon Tran acriof
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

third to complete her quota and or ganize Texas is expected to com plete her sign-up by July ]. and North Carolina and Arkansas by July IS.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Resume or Cash Left At Office or
 The Republican
 For Relief Fund

Previously acknowledged. :. .$284.31 Yesterdays subscriptions
 through The Republican. 8f-50 Received from Water Users 63.76 Total ... .........$ .$439.56
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

directors, let us not Tor a minute l cease to work to enroll our fellows in the association. not only for the good of the industry and for his good. but so that the largest possible number of growers may take part in the se- lection of our officers. that the best possible men be chosen"
 The first matter taken up was the report of the committee on districts which was authorized at the last meeting. The committee reported that after much labor the valley sign-upI had been divided into IS election dss- tricts. as provided by the contract. and submitted maps showing it's rec ommendation. The districts are num-
 bered from 1 to Is. inclusive. and a director will be elected by the mem
 bers in each district.
 A resolution was then adopted that
 the chairman appoint an election
 committee. to be named by the chair.
 to take care of the details leading up to the elections. This committee
 will arrange for meetings to be held | in each of the IS districts next Sat
 urday night. at which meetings the
 growers in each district will nominate
 two or more candidates for director from their district.
 Il On the following Saturday a sec
 ond meeting will be held in each dis | trict at which the district director
 will be chosen and all members will
 vote on the nominees for directors ai large seven of whom are to be cho- | sen These will be nominated by pe- tition. the petition for each to be
 signed by 25 members. no one mem Der being allowed to sign more thar
 two nominating petitions.
 To Incorporate
 'l All directors selected from the dis
 tricts and at large will be confirmed } at the first annual meeting of tn, , entire membership. to be held short . iy after the second district meetings ! Another member of the board to rep l, resent the public interest Is to b' ) named by the governor. and one b, the bankers association.
 The board then will proceed to in
 corporate the association under tn } new cooperative marketing law . though the contracts are now in ef 2 feet, upon the announcement that tn sign-up is completed.
 The new association Is based upo ' a firm and unbreakable contract i B which each grower has agreed to tur Q over to his association for marketin
 all the cotton he produces or acquire
 for five years Oklahoma and Miss issippi are already organized on tn r same contract and Arizona is thu
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
BUILDERS EXCHANGE
 PICNIC 0N TUESDAY

The Builders Exchange picnic and special outing will be held on Tues day evening at Riverside park Spe- cial preparations have been made for reservation of tables and seats and amusements. The supper will be served at exactly o'clock sharp, and all members are requested to be on hand promptly at that hour.
 Get your Exchange badge from Secretary Weaver at the Exchange, as it entities the builders and their families to free entrance at the gate After supper there will be swimming. dancing and general get-acquainted and good time.
 Don't forget the time and place Riverside park on Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
WOULD sTANDARDIzE TRAFFIC

One of the matters given attention by the recent communications con ference of the League of Nations was a scheme for standardizing the rule of the road. At present in Great Britain and Italy. traffic keeps to the left, while in the United States, France. Germany and most other countries. it is the custom to take tho rirhf side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
JUST FOLKS
DIFFICULTIES.
BIZ EDGAR A. GUEST.

Stick to it, Boy, when the battle is hard.
Stick to II, Lad, when the going is rough.
The proof Of the Fighter is how he is
SCARED,
To 7anquish Coward one blow is
enough.
Just keep this in mind as you see the task
It's the commonplace things that are easy
to do.
The thousands can follow the pathway of
one.
The millions flock in when the fight has
There are many to go where another has
And many to do what another has done,
But to blaze a new trail there are only q
It's the commonplace things that are easy
Don't ask for the easy and commonplace
tasks
It's the difficult problems which bring
men to fame,
Rejoice in the courage the days trial asks,
For Il you succeed men shall honor your
Be glad in the choice which has fallen to
you
To battle with something not easy to do.
Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Guest)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

a hot water bottle. I'll fix you up IN
no time"
And she did. Poor Mac. in the act
OF doing off in blissful relief from
pain. reached out and patted the
widows hand. Good old girl" he
sighed happily. You're much better
for me than one of these little young
things that don't know how 10 make
q man comfortable" And after that
he slept hot water bottle clutched
Hortense regarded him with eyes
from which the scales had suddenly
been snatched. He was thinking
possibly thinking seriously of that
young thing upstairs, that pretty little
creature on whose soft cheeks the
down Of lbabyhood still fingered.
Maci Why, he had belonged TO her
for three years. He had been her
constant cavalier. He had never al
lowed her to be lonely pr to feel. in a
moment OF depression. that she did
not belong to any one. Suppose Mac
should fall in love with Peggy! Per-
haps he had already. Her heart grew
very tender toward him. She pulled
a light cover over his shoulders, tuck
ing it solicitously about him. 1t
while tooth was on a rampage.
At first the sound was soft like the
contented purring of a kitten that has
just Tapped up bowl of cream.
Then it grew bit harsher until
finally it rose and rose with the rat
cous hideousness of giant file being
scraped across an iron bar. Macs
| mouth became a volcano, emitting
frightful sounds.
Hortense moved her chair back
She wished suddenly that the pretty
Peggy would run down the stairs and
happen to pass the door. A sight like
Mac with his mouth open and snor-
ing so fervently would forever de-
stroy any illusions she might have
about the fascinating man. But Peggy
did not come. Ned was conducting
one of those whirlwind campaigns
that sweep so many girls into bond
age before they are aware Of the
chains.
Suddenly Mac opened his eyes ana
gropingiy held out a hand to her.
Marry me, my dear, or cut the strings
that bindl You've been a good pal
for a long time"
Hortense laughed shakily. Tt
was thinking of marrying you, Mac.
but-but you snored just now. Ugh"
She shuddered a little. 1T was ter
rible, Mac. really, terrible!' 1t sounded
like buzz saw"
From upstairs came a gale of light
laughter, with the tinkling, musical
ripple of the very young. Mac sat uo
alertly. There was an expectaHt look
on his handsome face. so, you are
going to cut the strings, then? I'm
not going to hang on forever, Horty,
honest, now" He touched his cheek
where the pain had lately attacked
him. A smile, of gratitude came into
his eyes. You'd be such a COM
Portable sort of wife, Horty. and-anf
I'm used to you. Can't you, now?
Say?"
All at once Hortense capitulated.
Perhaps 1t was another burst of laugh
! ter from upstairs that determined hsr
'Snoring's not the worst fault a man
can have Mac" she consoled- herself.
: think-perhaps-w 1 know, this
time, it's-yes"
: Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
| Newspaper Syndicate.)