davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16
C1.yTAUQUA SY> TERI
CREATES [)z:PaRT" ".z."G
FOR TG)#,MS' $:3#l.
Community ChautauQua8 Come
to Front With New Plans.

The Community Chautauq@a System,
which has its headquarters on Church
and Grove streets, New Haven, Conn.,,
has recently established a Department.
Of Community Service for all it's Cir
cult towns. In speaking Of this new
branch, a Community Representatives
said: ut has long been desire on
the part Of Community Chautauquaa
to create this service department. We
have never been able to do so until
this year, due to the fact that nsest
of our time has been spent on the
building and producing Of our big suln-
mer programs. The establishment Of
this department Of Community Serv-
ice is the natural and logical result OF
our policy for al-year-round service
TO our towns Through it we expect
to cooperate with you in your various
projects for community welfare. We
are able to give information, plans and
service on any community subject"
Wide Range for Service
From the New Haven Chautauqua
headquarters comes the information
that this new Department ia esnecia1lv
equipped 10 give Drount and helnfnl
counsel on the pol1owinr snhioc,s
Community BUILDINGS and Neighhop-
hood Iiouees
their purpose rp4 use
their Construction ard equipment
their operation uHd nainteuanca
their program and managemen,.
A splendid book of floor plans for
community buildings has been pra-
pared for Community Chautau1ras.
Inc, by Guy Lowell, the New York and
Boston architect This book contains
elevations and floor r,aHs for twelve
buildings Of various 4 slvns and sizes.
all practical and eycho,a.cal as wei
as attractive.
public Recrcation--Onldoor and In
door.
Zars' Clubs
Dramatics
Winter Snorts
Town Planning
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16
Enler-Churc Field Day
This Saturday

Everyone is waiting for the
first Inter-Chruch Field Day ev-
er held in Island Pond to be
held Saturday afternoon at the
baseball grounds at 80 p. m.
Careful preparations have been
carried out to make this eveEt
one that will cause its appear
arce in Island Pond each year
hereafter. .~o. .a
Sunday school scholars have
been practicing and are in first
class shape to compete in the
numerous races, etc, A bail
game between Beebe Boy
Scouts and the local Y M c A
has been arranged for an extra
attraction. The days program
was published in last weeks
"IIerald."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16
Paas Masters Nigh. Observed

Past Masters Night was ob-
served at the Masonic Lodge
Monday evening with an at
tendance of over 1875 brethen
including many from points a.
long the Grand Trunk Railway
and from Derby and Charles
ton. The third degree was
conferred by a team composed
O. Past Masters of Island Pond
lodge.
A banquet was served at the
close of the work at which an
eloquent address was deliver
ed by Past Grand Master Har-
ry Moves Of Gorham, N. H., on
the Masonic Service Associat-
ion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16
BASE BALL NEWS

The Island Pond baseball
team lost an eleven inning
game to Berlin, N. H., on We'd
nesday of last week. It was
one of the most interesting
seen in Berlin for a long time.
The Island Ponds lead up to
the eight inning when Emery,
the second baseman in his Aag--
erness for double play let an
easy grounder go thru him and
Cushion misiudged q long fly
allowing Berlin to tie the score.
Both teams had opportunities
to score thereafter brt brilliant
fielding on both sides cut Oft
ru1s After pitching superbly
for ten innings Goodman weak
ened in the eleventh and Berlin
Won the game On three clean
hits,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16

On Saturday the team jour-
neyed to Barton, and played 5
innings in a rain storm to 3 to
3 tie. Island Pond started off
in style by getting five hits in
the first inning, three double
plays included. Davidson
pitched a brilliant game for Is-
and Pond. In the 5th inning
the rain came down in bucket
fuls and the ball became uncon
trolable. The umpiring on
balls and strikes was the worst
we have had an opportunity to
witness this esason. The score
by innings:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16
NOTICE

All members of OsWegotchie
Lodge No. II, Knights of Pyth-
las, are requested to meet IN
their Castle Hall at l 80 p, T,
June 10Th, 1921, for the puf-
pose Of conducting memorial
services.
Per order of
Chancellor Commando,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16
Not Very Deem.

He (calling)-Readfng poetry, are
you2
She-Yes, I'm wsdlnx through Ten
nySOn.
He (glancing at pago) )--Ah! ArH
you've just got to the nindlc .r "'Vl
Brook. .'-Bost0n TranSr L
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16

When in need of printing--call on
us. We print everything from a
dodge7 to a catalogue.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16
BERLIN

Innings:
I. Pond, 10000 o--4
Berlin, 10000102 200 l. 5
Two base hits, Powers 8;
base hit, Morris; sacrifice bits,
Emery, Danforth, Lefebvre :;
double play, Rooney to Emery
to Samson; hit by pitched balls,
Lefebvre and Morris; bases on
balls Goodman 3, Newell 81;
struck cut by Goodman 5, by
Newell 7;Umpires, King and
Tenney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

hccn arranged for the games already
arranged with f"rdham. at IN" New
York Pot" Grounds. and Rutgers. at
New Brunswick.
ARRANGEMENTS ar. under way for
TWO more games with III" University
OF Pittsburgh ON 81 h"m.-and- home
plan. Next years match would he
played in Pittsburgh lc arranged.
II is believed that the game would
necessarily have To- be- played the
trst Saturday in October. To prepare
Tor this strenuous game. Lafayette
hopes To arrange two preliminary
EamcS one september - and the
other September 30.
Lafayette also hopes To confirm.
lis relations with the University OF
pennsylvania for IL game in rhila
delphia. These four pamcS-Ford-
nam. Rutgers. Pittsburgh ana Penn
Sylvania would constitute the games
To II" played on foreign ncids. The
other SIN contests would hc held here
on March Field. The only definite
gam" of the SIX ie that with I.chIr h
University. Brown University * one
of tn" institutions mentioned as an
opponent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB To
STAGE BIG BOXING CARD
B"wdcn-Lauric Bout Main
Feature of Smoker Thurs
dav Night.

The first athletic club ever to be
Incorporated in Richmond is a reality.
charter yesterday was issued to
"a" broadway Athletic club. Inc. in
which Zekc Smith and johnny Me-
f.N"y arc the moving spirits. author
i1inS them Ia engage in the promo
t'"n OF athletic events as matters Of
ih% seal dcNeloDT:a; ana as pubic
exhibitions.
Issuance Of the charter. sanctioned
>! Judge Beverly T.. Crump. Of the
/ aw and Equity Court. assures the
VIII" have applied for membership
that ali hopes entertained for the
club will tie realized
Interest in the plan for an incor-
poratcd athletic club has been in
crcasing steadily since first announce
mcnt of the idea was made in Tho
Times Dispatch. and already officers
Of the organization have applications
for nearly half of the memberships
that viii be allotted. Only ioo mem
hers are 10 he admitted nj this time.
due To III" fact that no NOR. than
th;t number can be comfortably ac-
r"inm"latcd in the clubs rooms in
th' old Conservatory Of Music quar-
tcrS at Laurel ana BROAD Streets.
thursday nights program promises
10 produce some Of IN. mos, inter
rStihE and fastest b"Ning seen in
Richmond during recent years Local
fans have wished to see Youni.
Bowen. the Washington hoy who de-
featcd AL Holman here some months
ago while lighting under the name
OF Jack sullivan. ever since that
scrap and club members have wei
coined the Arrangement that will
bring him back this time as the on
poncnt of Billy Laurie, the former
bridgeport. Conn. hoy. Theirs Will
be the feature battle OF the evening
The scmifinal will bring Cleveland
Ed Leonard and frankie Williams.
formerly OF New Orleans, together.
-~onard has fought Kilbanc. Dundee.
Jack White and others of their class.
while Williams also has met many
top-notch fighters. Both the Leon
ard Williams fight and the Bowen
Laurie battle viii go six three minu; ,
rounds, these being the first three
minute round scraps held here and
inade possible only through the club
charter.
Johnny McEvoy. long favori,c
win hoNinS fans here. is 20 NEE.
Artie CaSola in u special siN-round
battle. while "Spccdic" whitney and
lrlSh llonnan are To meet in one
oil the pr-iimlnaricS. their fight going
tour rounds. Several other prclimi-
nari"S arc planned AMI the program
VIII hc concluded with q battle royal.
|ckc smith. president and genera!
manager OF the club, announced las.
night that the club rooms already
are open to members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

back. unmarked after boxing :: draw
with boy famed ~ Il touch hitter
Rcnjamin fought Pete Hartley
here this week and made the tough
SIT SGinE Dane founder about like a
keystone cop in a revolving door
Ordinarily Hartley can hit EN- once
"f iwic" in ten rnundcr. but he
C"E q not jah tho armhoIc in his own
vest with the wraith-likc benjamin
Hitting all about him.
Now they're talking about Joe ana
the lightweight title. But folks who
know Joe don't know about that IL.
may have the ability and the game
ness. nut So FAR no manager has per-
suadcd MN To go out and slug his
way To the top. It's ~ muSsy business
ana Joe just wont wear Il Johnny
wilson face for any title
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
HOLD FRANKLIN MAN
ON MURDER CHARGE

DANNiLLE. VA. Dec. 3.-Charics
Quinn. a Franklin County farmer, is
IN Jai! at Rocky Mount. charged with
-ht murder OF Samuel IL. Sigman.
winch rs said To have taken ple &c
III an Illicit dlstiiicry about twenty
ia'lcs from the Franklin County scat
Quinn ella that he killed tho
man III defense. avcrrinx that
SlSmhn drew a knife on him. and
mat az measure OF protection ne
struck SiSndn blow on III" head
with shovel. stunning him and
causing him Ia rail- face downward
IN the fire huilt about the still Sig
man was terribly burned and death
- said t" hav" been caused by his
inhalation OF flame.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
HAS BIC JOB IN VIEW

According to II telegram from e. X.
i.assitcr. vice president OF the Amcri-
can Locomotive Works. received yes
''ro"E' the American Locomotive
works have an order in view which.
u closed. soon Will Civ. III. Rich
mona plant work. which viii lie even
"t'lcr man the Scah"ard Air Line
halfway order, the work f", which
VIII be done at the Schncctady. y Y,
plant unless tn. railroad company
grants an extension OF time for de-
livery.
PRESIDENT Davies : Warncld. Of
the Seaboard. wired Mayor Ainslic
FRIDAY night that il WAS imperative
that the twenty iivr engines ordered
by IN" Scaboard b. delivered on
time which eliminates the Richmond
plant in consideration with TN. S,u
board work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
j. n. c. AND n. c. STATE
MAY PLAY At CHAPEL HILL
Annual State Fair Week Game
Between Institutions
Undecided.
FORMERLY mnr.n ~ RALEIGH
People From All over state Di>np-
prove MoSInE OF Site Because OF
Contemporary Attraction at Capital
city,

RALEIGH. y. G.. Dec 3.-wlih the
l?22 football schedule Of North Caro-
lima state College completed and
ready To be- made public the faculty.
athletic committee OF the University
OF North Carolina last nigh, seri-
ousiy complicated matters when IL
announced. through Graduate Man
hIer &. /. Woolleu. that II would i'm i
s:st that the annual State Fair week
game between the two Stat, institu-
tions be moved next season to Chapel
iIill.
For the past three years this game
mas been played IN Raleigh OF,
Thursday Of Fair week. and during
this time i, has Income Tn. biggest
contemporary attraction Of tn. CAM
TAI City's 'all gala season. People
from All sections Of North Carolina
ana other parts ~ the country have
expressed the opinion tina, 81 NOR.
i"eical t!n- or place could no, hc
selected for staging tn. greatest
in,ras,a'c football game ~ the year.
University Di>snrI.nrd.
ON November -, colonel j. w. liar
r"lspn. gradual" manager at stat.
college. wrote M wooli"n Hdvisln.
mat IN" FAR week date hn,i prcu re-.
served for Carolina az usual lie aiso
''''''h ''i'l INV ittH schedule
rapidly being closed up tor next wear
Yesterdays message from MIR Wool
len was the hrst iutimatlon State
COLLEGE authorities have received ma,
The university Was dissatisfied with
the arrangement and would seek :,
change.
state College has scheduled a foot
bali game for Fair week for the last
fifteen years. The opponents have
varied at times. hut since the rcsuinp-
ti"n %, athletic relations with the
University in 1919. Carolina has held
this date. The game has been BUN,
up To such proportions. ana pcupl,.
generally have expressed such unit
Ncrsal approval ~ the game, that ;h..
desire on the part OF The university
athictir officials !" break IL up comes
"a distinct surprise.
WIN every dat. ON the Trci, SEIZED
nj" from September 30 through to
Thanksgiving already contracted for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
LAFAYETTE WILL PLAY
TEN CANES NEXT YEAR
Number Will BE Largest
Amount Engaged In for
Many Years.

EASTON. PA. bee. a.-l;ccaus, Of
me difficulties arising in arranging
games with certain OF this seasons
opponents. II * very likely that the
Lafayette college football team next
IAN VIII play ten games. This will
pe the largest number OF contests
played by Lafayette team in Il
nunh'r OF years
graduate Manager Of Athletics t,
i."H"y Reeves has received Il num-
her OF offers for games n"NI year. hut
IT IS doubtful IL anything will be
don" with these until the dates hav,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Miss Bleibtrey Runs
Afoul Law at Beach
tBy United News

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Dee. .
Miss Ethcidi Bleibtrcy. world )
greatest woman swimmer, ran
counter TO this city's purity laws
when she appeared on the beach
front of the Ambassador resort
In her California bathing suit
with"u, hose.
MISS hIcibtrcy. WITH other menu
mrs ot the Ambassador Swimming
'ino' ma" iorsitkcn the if-'"Or poo!
ana were Samboling on the beach
:" "m 'n.ori'ial game OF baseball.
Appearance Of the champion at
trhrtcd crowd of onlookcrs.
Inc crowd attracted a COP.
me cop blnshcd officially, and
despite Miss B!cibtrcy's protest
ordered the girls back To the pooi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Intercity Soccer Came
Is Being Arranged

Richmond and Norfolk are en-
iehrorinS to arrange soccer
game between teams representing
The two cities 10 be played her.
The day nfter Christmas. y meet
or the Richmond Soccer l,rurti,.
VIII be hckl Wednesday night. AT
which time arrangements for the
contest are expected to Ire COM
pleteu. NO place for the battle
has been determined yet.
Church liill Athletic club won
another practice match from High
land lark yesterday afternoon al
BYRD Park by the score Of to >.
The Highland Park team has inn
proved III It's playing considerably.
ana several q! its members are
expected 10 win places on the team:
which represents this city against
the Norfolk aggregation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

| 'oRether with tho unwiIIInrn.
| .he part or state to give up g.. Is, ~.
week game. this latest nova h., ''
university places the local ins,j,u,t
"'uiS awkward position.
New Tcn'nx ON schcdu,.
III l"ch, Washington nrJ
ana Roanoke College ar. ,hn &c
,""s on states schedule for ,n,n
,,'t., wv" former taking the Mae.
,n., 'H H"'y and Penn State for tho
'nst wv" years. The cxtr, ,,,, nc
given TO Roanoke az nm r,,r,,. ""'e Is
s""hc' Thc Generals begin ,,,,
H'ar h"me-and- home contr,r, w.,
.'S' game being played in LAWN,
'e"rSia Tech VIII be plavol nn,r WV"
ohc- year contract. bu; ,horc ~, =
possibility that the gam. mo-, "
made permanent. MarylanI ~, W
shy WIZ lie the Thanksgivinr .,,,,,,
''"h IN Raleigh. All other onnnn.
are the same as las, year. bur In go
m'''hcts the places have been
State has scheduled no intcrscc.
''ohai games FOR next season. ouI,
on the Tech schedule.
Tn" schedule follows:
September 30-Randoiph- Macon =,
Raleigh. d'
October Washington and Lee =,
Lexington. Va. ~
October li-I,oanokc az Raleigh
October ly-Caroiina .(pendinp1 "a,
Raleigh. 90 "'
October 2S-Nirgin!a Military Ins,i.
luton. probably At Richmond. va
NoN"mhcr i-bavidson, AT Ral.frb
November IL Virginia rolytcchni.
Institution. AT Norfoik. Va.
November iS.-Gcorrit Tech a, Al.
lanta. Ga
N"v"m"cr .j,--wakc Forest at
Wake Forest,
N"v"mb"r Maryland Univcryl-
y. at Ealcich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
NcIrn.c MlchnrI Cnllin.. ur.lh..

: F"'"HFI NHItIh' UrUfhcT.
z CORK. Dec. 3.-John Collins broth
ger To Michael Collins. a member AZ
I:he Sim Fem delegation ia tho Irish
conference, way released uncondi,ior,-
<iily from intcrnment today. He had
aesn confined at Spike Island, from
which pI1ce he was recently removed
10 a military hospital in Cork.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Other
Useful
Gifts

Neck wcar-Tac 10
S:;.:tO.
u = u : h @ q wool
mUiiiciS-SI.OU TO
S:;.thD.
Sill * Mufiicrs-
$50 to $500.
handmade initial
handkcrChicfs 3
Tor 90.
Fancy SIX hose
St.W To $3.50.
Wool hose $500
Ia $3.50.
Silk shirts 30
and 30.
SIN "a am Il s.
$3.50 10 $1,000.
SwcatcrS-S5.UG to
Si:.5p.
pr" : = nc and
lounge robcs-SI5
to S:s5.tN.
iath robes $500
to SI:.50.
Leather and felt
slippers-S:..7S to
$500.
Collar bass-Sf.W
Ia $3.50.
Bel, buckles-75c
to 81. 90.
Auto gloves, lined
Ss.5O TO $3.50,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
LONDON MUSICIAN
TO VISIT AMERICA
.,pert coates. Conductor OF sym
Ph"hH orrhcstra. VIII Com
duet tDnccrt rnur

iSpecIai Cable 10 Times Dispatch
LONDON, Dec. 2 A!hcr, Cna,os
the famous conductor of IN. In,dnn
symphony orchestra. VINO vili ,n.,k..
ms second visit to tn. United STATE.
this winter, intends 80 ir,rodi,r. a..
the music-ioNinG citizens Of New
YORK. Washington ANA Eaitimur. rt.
best British composers and tn. wo,,
OF the Russians. MIR Coates y 4,
conduct ihirly-eighr concerts and
hopes TO act as a musical ainhasvadn,
, In the sense that he Will arUuatn,
Americans witn the best English
music.
Tho composers Of the Erpli.,
school. whose works hc is to- prcs.r,
. Include Elgar Vaughan. William.
Gustav Hoist. Edward German. Fred.
erick Bclius. Frank Bridge. Ralrnur
Gardiner. Miss Ethel LcginsXa A.
thur Bliss l. Gossens. j. Gcrrarr
Williams. Herbert Hughes and +.
: DerlsnSer. The Russian, music hv
Glinka and Stravinsky. Himsky-
korsakov, Tschaihovsky. Muussore
ssky and I.iadov. and The French work
I OF Debuesy and Roger Ducass.
;Ravcl and Dukas is to De included
: Wopyr!ght 1871. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
for the
Golfer:

Golf SuitS-S1O 90
Ia 5000.
q oil knickcrs-
SS.:N to St2.0O.
] IN y ortcti Knit
Jack $1,000 to
S.5.nO.
Golf nose SJ.OO to
si.0O.
Golf shocs-SII.nO.
Golf shirtS-x..5n
to $500.
Golf CapS-S:.5O.
Golf balls $500
each; | doz. $1,000.
Corona" rcGula-
tion-Si.62.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
I.o, Anselr. cor. d" Mcnr Armnr.

Log ANGELES. bee 3.-Hecom.
Wcnhhtion that Los Angeles pnIic..
men wear coats Of arinor wh.n
answering riot calls. or seeking for
dcsrcrat" criminals. has been mad,
by captain IL Lee Heath. of Central
police division.
These coats, or protectors, .ro
made OF special steel that viii turn
bullets ana cover the chest abdomen
ana bacf. captain Heath said. III.
PROJECTORS should be issued to mem
hers OF the flying squadron"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Er,hcrs-r.s Daughter r,... v.,,

ErHbrrcrr's Daughter Takes Veil,
EtRIIN. Dee. 3-Maria :rzberrcr
IN" daughter of tn. recently MUIR
d"rcd German Minister of Finance.
Matthias Erzhrrgcr. has taken the
veil in III" nunncry of E,ht in
southern Holland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
JOE BENJAMIN IN LINE
FOR LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE
Boxer Must Learn to Like
Punishment Before He Can
Hold Title. However.

"'''" news H'"n correspondent.
NEW YORK, Dee. 2.--Ouc dcvas-
tatinr clout on the classic pos. nc
Joe Rcp,,,r;r 49,,
,i \" I'''
up on ms eyebrows or
mp ~ around 10 the back q: his nccn,
would be more in tho n.,,,rc or ia
vn, mn,
"''''' MA
N'"' "h" ~ J"si too pretty 10
hsht'
"'% one OF inc o''vercS' boxers in
'"''Sh' 'ihSS hard hitter
'"" Eamt. sturdy catcher. Now
""' ''hhE Leonard Is SnnhhinG the
'-h Mc'eh'S ana cultiNatin. weller
"''-h' society Joe BENJAMIN could
n' managed ant" fortune in few
"ShtS ana might u" brought along
!" IN" IlShtw"irht championship and
va" SUI S'""'"f wealth that tito
ne would night l;u' hc
ms" A. J"'H Dempsey. his
'"h"' says IN" reason Joe
'"'Sh' TX" 1t. IS that he is to" fond
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
WHAT UNITY AVA|LS
ROYAL DUBLIN socIETYS BlGoT-
RY EFFECTIVELY BALkED-UM-
FAIR TACTICS REPELLED
THROUGH CATHOLIC ACTIVITY,

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
The Royal Dublin Society is a great
institution. It's annual horse show is
of worldwide renown. The Society
is run mainly by Professionals. Although
for a long time Catholics felt they
we're not receiving fair play at its
hands they hesitated to take any &C
ton lest they might be suspected Of
attempting to wreck the Society.
Some recent actions of the Society
were, however, SO eXasperating that
the Catholics resolved that continued
quiescence would be tantamount to
servitude Judge Bodkin, Catholic
judge and author, had reported to the
chief secretary that property to the
value of $1,000, 900 had been destroyed
in County Glare by Grown forces. He
put 1t on record that there was no
justification for the reprisals. He was
a candidate for membership of the
Royal Dublin Society. He was black
beaned..
Some time previously Count PUNK
EFT had been expelled. He is gentle
man respected by every class in Ire
land. His only 'offense' was that one
of his sons was executed in 1915.
Action to put a stop to this intol-
erance and bigotry was taken by the
Dublin Corporation. Notice was given
to members of the Society who were
stallholders in the municipal markets
that their licenses would not be re-
newed unless they resigned from the
Society. A crop of designations fol-
lowed
The Catholics made it plain that
they would smash the Society if the
intolerance did not cease. Alarm
seized the Society. It sent represen'
tatives to interview the Corporation.
Several conferences took place. The
outcome has been that the Society has
agreed to a revision Of it's rules and
to expunge certain provisions to which
exception had been taken.
The resolution expelling Count
Plunkett is to be rescinded. Judge
Bodkin is to be renominated and the
rule enabling any forty members to
prohibit the election of candidate
is to be abolished.
BY stern and united action in this
instance Catholics have scored q sig
nal success By similar action they
are rapidly bringing the bigots o. Bel
fast to their knees.