davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
LLOYD GEORGE
PLEADS FOR ERIN
PEACE TREATY
Tells Parliament 1t Makes
Ireland Ruler of Her
Own Hearth.
Continued from Paae One

- eHt OHts
public galleries were open for the
first time since a year ago, when
fear of Sim Fein outrages caused
the. issuance of an order barring
spectators from using them.
The debate following Lloyd
Georges speech was technically
confined to the usual address to
the King in reply to King
Georges speech from the throne.
Sir Samuel Hoare. conservative,
moved and G. N. Barnes, laborIte.
seconded the introduction of an ad-
dress of felicitation 20 the King,
emphasizing the personal part
played. by King George in the set
Element.
THE Kings appeal TO forget and
forgive" said Barnes. is a longer
step towards peace than any utter
ances OF other statesmen because II
touched the hearts of both peoples
Barnes admitted that he did not
like the idea OF the creation of
Irish armies and navies, but the
treaty met the aspirations OF Irish
men who had pleaded for the re-
moval of the barriers to self sex
preston and was worthy of sup
port.
Regulated by Ulster.
Capt Charles Craig. brother OF
Sir James Craig. premier Of Ulster
led the attack OF the Elsterities on
the treaty.
Craig declared fatty that Ulster
would have none of it.
"Sinn Fein will throw off the
remnants of her bonds of allegiance
to the empire and become a re-
public"
In spite of Lloyd Georges pledge
that listers position would not be
jeopardized. he continued. the pres
ent treaty would permit interfer-
ence with listers boundaries.
In the house of lords. Carson's
speech in bitter opposition to the
treaty called the document "the
greatest outrage upon constitu-
tional liberty in history"
The terms were passed" he said,
with revolver at the govern
ment's head-kecause Sim Fein had
beaten them. The treaty from be-
ginning to end means nothing but
that England has been beaten to
her knees by gunner and assassins.
Quick Passage Expected.
He charged the Conservatives
with selling out their friends to
conciliate their enemies.
Deriding efforts to tempt Ulster
into joining the Free State, with
the bait of lower taxation, he con-
tinued:
Il promise you Ulster will keep
out. You have tried to make her
position impossible. l believe you
have told the Sim Feiners to do
the same. why is Sim Fein given
an army. except to invade Ulster?
Was il to invade America or the
Isle of Man."
He warned the government. in
conclusion, not to stir Ulster up
against the Empire.
Quick passage OF the measure
ratifyinE the treaty is expected by
both branches of Parliament.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
ACCUSED OF STEALING
FROM 81 XSCHOOL BUILDINGS
Typewriters, Watches, Microscopes and
Lenses in Loot Recovered.

The robbery Of nearly 1000
worth of office and school equip
ment from six District school build
ings broken into during the past
two weeks was cleared up yester-
day, according to the police. in the
arrest of a negro who gave his
name as James Chester Grice. %
years old. 1929 Tenth street north
west
Grice was picked up by Head
quarters Detectives Bradley. Keck.
Thompson, Flanerty. Pratt and
Lynn at Eleventh and Z streets
northwest. Six charges of house
breaking are preferred against him.
Loot Mostly Recovered.
Practically all of the stolen loot
has been recovered from business
places where, il is claimed. it had
been sold by Grice. Jacob Will
cher. so years old, secondhand deal
er at 1905 Seventh street northwest,
was arrested on two charges of vio-
latinE the police regulations Off
Gals say he purchased a typewriter
and eleven victrola records from
Grice which he failed to report to
police headquarters.
on the evening of December s,
Grice. police say. broke into the
Webster school, Tenth and II streets
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
COLORED CONGRESS
ENDORSES DYER BILL

Endorsement Of the Dyer anti-lynch-
ing law was the outstanding feature
OF the first days session Of the
Colored World Democracy Congress in
the John Wesley Zion A. NJ E.
Church at Fourteenth and Co-coran
streets.
At the public meeting last night it
was announced that the Rev. T ].
MOppins, Of Representative Dyer's dis
trict in St. Louis. had been appointed
TO work yNth the author Of the anti,
lynching bill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
schools Easy to Rob,
Bible Glass Elects.

p. L. Rogers was elected president
of the Bible class of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. J. r. Thomas was
elected vice president; George F
Ernest. second vice president c. W
Gaines, secretary; f. p. Hartman
assistant secretary; +. s. Fakes. treas
urer: Kenneth Reynolds. librarian w
l.. Ernest. assistant librarian: James
w. Painter, chorister; w. L. Van
Horn. teacher, and E. b. Shaver. as.
sociate teacher
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
BRITISH OBJECT
TO MORE HOODS
TO MEET JAPS
Delay Naval Limit Plans
By Eagerness to
Scrap Ships.
Continued from Pdoe One.


the world leader on naval construc-
ton problems The commissioned
personnel of the navy would like
to have these craft in commission.
But IL the British do not want to
spend the money to get two addI-
tional vessels OF the Hood type into
service, IT is very likely that the
United States and Japan will have
to agree
The decision, after all, will be en-
crely technic. And 1t must carry
with 1t. American delegates ex-
plain, positive assurance to the
world that 1t is not being buncoed.
Want No Exceptions.
For instance there has been a
complete acceptance everywhere in
the United States, reports to the
American advisory committee point
out, OF the naval holiday sugges-
ton Such an agreement, 80 per
cent Of the letters received say.
would confirm public opinion that
this conference really is designed to-
end war. Therefore If there is to
be an exception that would allow
the expenditure OF millions of dol
lars by any nation simply to bring
her navy up to date, there is a
danger that American opinion might
consider the conference a failure.
But il there simply is an under
standing that does not carry with
1t continuation of the naval race in
the opinion OF officials on one will
discuss additional ships whether in
commission or authorized to be
built. That is what the Big
Three" is reconciling, and when
their decision is unanimous speedy
action can be looked for.
a well-informed American au-
,thority last night explained the sit
uation as follows:
Good progress IS being made on
the naval program. The matters
now are detail rather than any
thing else. Do not allow yourself
to feel that progress has not been
and is not being made. The con-
trary is the fact. But when you get
to arranging details after a decision
on policy has been reached you find
that some one expert will suggest
that he has something to explain.
Another expert has a rejoinder.
And to listen to them takes time.
But it is a matter of hours, in my
opinion. when all Of this can he
freely and publicly stated.
The Big Three is working out its
own plans. Then. when it is in
complete agreement. it will pass
along the work to its committee.
But so far as an agreement on the
French and Italian naval ratio is
concerned. that is a second step
and it is desired to keep the peo-
PIE of the world informed of each
step as il is taken.
This source Of information posi-
lively. refused to say whether the
matter of Pacific Notifications is
under discussion by the Big
Three"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
Court Move Cuts Egg Price

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE price of
fresh eggs dropped from SO cents a
dozen wholesale to A cents to-
day following the issuance of a
restraining order by Judge Rush.
which prohibits speculative trading
in that commodity. The injunction
was aimed at the Chicago mercan-
tile exchange and was obtained by
Barney Kaufman, a wholesale pro-
duce dealer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15

northwest, where he stole a tyne
writer, ten watches and a moving
picture film. Laer. police say. he
broke inc the Minor Normal school.
Georgia avenue and Euclid street.
and stole four microscopes worth
$3.50 each. two camera lenses worth
$500 an da pair Of field glasses
worth SIS; the Henry Polk school.
seventh and = streets northwest,
stealing one typewriter and one add e
ing machine; the simmons school
Pierce street, near First street. two
typewriters; the Business High
school, Mini street and RhoGe
island avenue northwest. two type
writers, and the Junior High school.
Seventh and O streets northwest.
two typewriars. In all Of tho cases.
police say, number Of smaller
articles, such as tools and books
Were stolen.
schools Easy to Rob.
Grice told. police he came to Wash
!ngton from Z. Southern city during
June. He told police that school
buildings Were easy to rob because
nobody lived in them and that dur
ing the night they were left I'M
guarded.
At all Of the schools the negro
gained his entrance through rear
windows. At the Minor school he
climebd to the roof of a rear shec
and smashed his way through three
glass doors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
Late for Fathers Funeral

Ensign Walter Pitman Ramsey, jr.,
OF the U. S. S. Nevada, son of the late
Walter Pitman Ramsey, OF Washing.
ton. arrived in the city yesterday too
late for his fathers funeral which was
held Monday. The senior Ramsey died
Saturday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
Searching for Thurston.

Police have been requested to aid
in the search Of George J. Thurston
80 years old, who mysteriously disap
peared from his home in Allston
Mass. on December s. Relatives told
the police they believe he came to
Washington.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20

ner from the highway and using
what was formerly part of the fair
grounds, is the city tourist park, one
Of the best in the country. Bingham
county has expended $38,000 on the
property in 1920 and is spending its
efforts to make it the best fair in
the state. 1t is in the central posi-
ton in a great agricultural belt of
the Snake river valley and it has the
resources to make it the best. The
county government has taken the
property over and the citizenship
stands squarely behind it deter
mined to make it one of the great
est attractions in the intermountain
country. If any fair in the state Of
Idaho Is entitled to state appropria-
tions, the Bingham county fair is
one of them.
Commercial Club Speaks
The Commercial club at Blackfoot
has just sent the following telegram
to p G.. Johnston, speaker of the
house and Senator L. r. Thomas at
Boise:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20

everything is laid out for conven-
fence in handling large crowds of
people without confusion and danger
Streams Of automobiles can be
handled at the front without inter-
ferring with or endangering the
pedestrians. The long rows or hog
pens have cement floors in them and
a water service with water at the
taps in every pen. The race track
has been protected and all the
ground carefully graded. The COM
ing season all the center within the
track will be seeded down and kept
irrigated. For a quarter of mile
at front it will be planted to peren-
nial sweet peas so the vines will
grow upon the woven wire fencing
like the rays of fan eight feet high
and blooming for weeks during the
summer and early fall This fronts
on the Yellowstone highway, the
great thorofare thru the country and
to the park and will be one of the
striking spots of the Snake river
valley Along the southern side of
the fair grounds just around the cor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20
State Appropriation for the F air Grounds

Efforts are being made to secure
state appropriations for the fairs at
Blackfoot, Boise and Lewiston and
we have assurance that Blackfoot
stands chance to get it's share this
time, thing it has never done be-
fore.
A great deal has been said about
the large fair grounds at the state
capitol and about the Lewiston fair
grounds, but men who have looked
over the property say that Blackfoot
has them all beat. Blackfoot has a
$4,000 property just on the edge
of town, very nicely situated, some
good substantial buildings that have
been in use for a long time and
good many new buildings erected in
1920, all very substantial and beauti-
full. Everything has been carefully
designed, the front entrances and
the front fences for nearly half a
mile are fine square posts set in ce-
ment base with heavy woven wire
fencing on them. All the entrances
are built Of pressed brick, the ticket
takers stands are Of pressed brick,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20
FORMER BLACKFOOT
MARINE Is BURIED
Harold Manwaring Ac-
corded Military
Funeral

A firing squads volley and the
sounding of taps by bugler closed
the simple, but impressive funeral
services held yesterday afternoon for
Harold Manwaring, private in the
Eighth company, Fifth regiment,
United States marine corps who
gave his life in the Argonne woods
September 27, 1918.
The marine, son of Mrs. E. S.
Steiner, 947 Dresden avenue, sold
his farm in Idaho at the outbreak
of the war and enlisted in the corps
in Salt Lake. He went overseas
early, and with the second division
went thru number Of engagements
before he was mortally wounded dur
ing the Argonne fighting.
Tuesday Salt Lake marines,
headed by the detachment of the re-
cruiting station. under command of
Lieutenant E e. Hall, served % the
military escort at the funeral SER
vices. Chaplain Herbert Nav, form
erly of the Ninety-first division, de-
livered an addres in which he paid
high tribute to the services Of Man
waring and to the spirit which had
prompted him to answer the coun-
try's call. Bishop Joseph Christen-
sen of the Tenth ward presided at
the services and likewise offered elo-
quent praise for the young man and
words Of consolation for his family.
The music, too, added much to the
impressiveness of the ceremonies
The singing of Boys of the Old
Brigade" was particularly moving as
sung by the members of Spencer
Cornwall's quartet. Among the
marines who attended the services
and acted as pallbearers and mem
bers of the firing squad were q num-
Der of men who served with the
second division in the action where
Manwaring lost his life.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20
DIRECTORS OF FARM BUREAU MEET TO
SUMMARIZE WORK ACHIEVED IN 1920

| SCTuU Se0u. IL mas taught CQem JuS|
how and where to get the Rural po.
tato seed and how to guard against
getting diseased seed of any kind
It has conducted. demonstrations
among the farmers to convince whole
neighborhoods that planting the pure
| healthy Rural potato seed produces
more sacks of potatoes to..tlie acre
and those sacks when offered on the
market bring more money than other
seed, not only because of their
weight, but because of the way they
grade. He mentioned Eric Sundqust
as one who had taken up that work
In his community and for his 1920
crop he had an average of 275 sacks
per acre of potatoes that were sup
erior to potatoes grown from other
seed in the community. Cash returns
firm Mr.. Sundquist's potato field were
considerable more per acre than he
would have received had he planted
the kind he had been using.
The bureau has done considerable
to show people the advantages of
having the silo to preserve and con-
serve the fodder that are generally
going to waste in the county, but
which the silo will save. The silo is
not in operation yet and has not
actually saved people money because
they have not yet built their silos.
The farm bureau has done much,
Mr.. Aicher said, in testing dairy
herds to eliminate the boarder cows
(unprofitable) to show farmers that
fully so per cent of the cows in the
county are not worth their feed and
care. 1t has been proving to men
that few good cows are worth real
money where the average COWS of
the country are losing proposition
1t has made tubercular tests to show
that cow here and there has tuber-
culosis and that the disease is very
readily transmitted to people who
use the milk. People are coming to
realize where the cases of tubercul-
osis arise that take the lives of peo-
pie, who a few years previous were
healthy and free from it. A tuber-
cular COW put out of existance here
and there is worth real money to the
people of the county. Getting the
boys and girls of the grades inter-
ested in the work of the canning
clubs, the pig clubs and the other
lines of study they conduct, is worth
money to the county. It stands for
right habits among the young folks
who are growing up to become the
farmers and business people of to-
morrow. 1t teaches boys and girls
and demonstrates to them just how
to DO things to have them right and
profitable. 1t is worth real money
to county to have the rising gen.
GRAFTON brought up right and ready |
to take hold of the problems which
their parents are not doing so sue
,essfully as these young folks will
10 tomorrow.
The farm bureau has taught the
advantages Of giving the hogs the
light kind of feed and the right ra-
ions. 1t has taught, in some neigh
)orhoods, where they could get men
Continued on page 5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20
Smith Takes Presi-
dent of Audubon
Society to Task
Statesman Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Represen.
tative Addison T. Smith of Idaho, fol-
lowing up his personal denunciatior
of F. Gilbert Pearson, president OF
the Audubon society, for his unfair
campaign to defeat the Fall river
project in Yellowstone National park
has written Mr.. Pearson further call
ing him to time for his deliberate at
tempt to mislead and misinform con-
gress and the country. His letter
was in response to one from Mr..
Pearson appealing to him to let up
in his efforts to secure the passage
of the Fall river reservoir bill. Mr..
Smiths letter follows:
Throws Light on Issue
81 have delayed acknowledging
yours of the twenty-second, with the
hope that an opportunity might be
afforded you to appear before the
committee on public lands, and sub
stantiate the statements which you
have made in your letter regarding
the character of the land in the
southwestern corner of the Yellow
oeohS A>oIAohoi pain WhClC IL iS pIO-
posed to construct reservoir to
conserve water for irrigation pur-
poses in Idaho.
I'm the curcular which you en-
closed you state that the national
parks will be destroyed unless quick
action is taken. The enemies of our
national parks are proving too strong
for the forces who would conserve
them 1t would appear that you
must be in possession of information
which has never come to the atten-
tion Of those who are urging the use
Of the Fall river basin for reservoir
purposes.
Henry Gannett, of the geological
survey in 1878, after making topo-
graphical survey of this section of
the park, stated that the Fall river
basin is well-nigh impossible on ac-
count of the 'swampy and springy
nature of the SOIL The United
Continued on page 5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20
!. FORMER AVIATOR DE.
+ LIVERS ELECTORAL VOTE

!. Idahos electoral vote for
+ Harding and Coolidge today
+ was delivered to Vice President
+ Marshall by Lieutenant Harry
+ o. McDougall, the state mes
+ senger. The lieutenant was
+ complimented by the vice presi-
1. dent for having brought to
+ Washington a certificate prop
+ erly prepared according to law.
+ More than half the certificates
+ so far presented, Mr.. Marshall
+ said, had been improperly made
+ out and had been returned for
+ correction. Representative .
+ Smith explained that McDougall
+ had been a flyer in France.
+ McDougall was paid his mile
+ age allowance at the rate of
+ 25 cents per mile.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20

; WILL DUPLICATE
> LINCOLN'S INAUGURAL

+ A photograph OF the inaugur- .
+ alton of Lincoln was used as a
+ guide today by the joint con- :
+ gressional committee inform .
+ ally adopting plans for the :
+ presidential.inauguration March .
+ 4. Chairman Knox said that .
+ the ceremony would almost du- .
+ plicate that Of those in 81.
+ A small stand will be built .
+ at the top of the steps on the .
+ east portico large enough to ac- .
+ commodate the president-elect, .
+ Chief Justice White, who will !
+ administer the oath, the con- i!
+ gressional inaugural commit j..
+ tee and few other officials. !
.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20
BASKET BALL
GAMES SCHEDULED

The Blackfoot high school will
play Aberdeen at the Blackfoot
gymnasium on Friday night. This
is a championship game between
champions and there is promise of
closely contested game thruout. The
Blackfoot town team is also slated
to play game against Groveland to-
morrow evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20
NEW SHOW HOUSE

The Blenkle building at the cor
ner of Bridge and Broadway, form
erly occupied by the Bingham County
News, is now being remodeled for a
picture show. The News office has
moved into the All-Cut building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20

Western League.
At Wichita. 4 i; st Joseph. )
At Oklahoma City, 8; Des Moines
At Joplin, Is: Omaha, 3.
At Tulsa, l; Sioux City. 8.
Western Association.
At Henryetta. 1; Pawhuska, 8.
At Enid, 5; Fort Smith, 3.
At Drumrght, 2; Okmulgee, s.
At Chickasha, 4; Springfield, 3.
Southwestern League.
At Muskogee, 4; BartIesville, 1.
At Miami, 4: Sapulpa. 3.
At Independence, o; Parsons. 6.
At Pittspurg, 2; CoffeyVille, 3.
Texas League.
At Fort Worth. 8; Shreveport, o.
At Dallas, 4; Wichita Fails, 6.
at Galveston, 3; Beaumont, 1.
At San Antonio, 4; Houston, 1.
Southern Association.
At Birmingham. 6; Mobile, 3.
All others postponed, rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
TWO GAMES WITH NEWTON
Topeka Baseball Fans Promised Inter
esting Contests Saturday and Sunday

Topeka Baseball Fans Promised Inter-
Iesting Contests Saturday and Sunday.
Topeka baseball fans are promised
two good games here next Saturday
and Sunday when the Newton team
will tangle with the Santa Fe rail-
|roaders at Western League park.
The Newton team is coming here
with a record so far this year of
eleven games won and only. one lost.
having defeated some Of the best
teams in the state by decisive scores.
The team administered a double de-
feat to the Beloit wrecking crew last
season and many of the same players
are still members of the team.
O'Neal. who pitched against the To-
peka club for the Wichita American
Legion teom. will be in action in one
Of the games here for the Newton
club. The remainder of the team
consists largely Of former league and
semi-professional players. The New
ton management claims to have. the
best semi-pro team in Kansas. 1t is
the only Kansas club that has defeated
the Oil Hill club, a team Of ex-leag-
uers, and with the Santa Fe team go
ing in great shape. the games here
Saturday and Sunday should be among
the seasons high water mark.