davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
Confederate Veteran Dies.

Harrison Smith, confederate Nc,-
orau and well known Fort Gibson
citizen, died at his home YESTERDAY
afternoon OF old age. He was JUS
past so years OF age, having Det''
born in Tennessee.
En,istins in the i3rd Tcnhesspv {
infantry. Mr. Smith served through
the entire civil war. lie was IN IN,
siege Of Nickshurg and later was
aiken prisoner by the federal troops
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

NITCHINSON klnI Jan, II"
Horribly slashcd with knife wounds
Miss j. II. ElWarh, 10 years old.
wealthy landowner. wac iu hos
puuI hcfc today in a serious rondI-
nou as the result Of am afack br o
razcd Indian employed as n maid.
she may not live,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
Missouri Congressman Dies.

SANANNAU Mo- JAN. 2I---NOn-
grcssman Charles J.. EpOher demo-
crat died here today af'cr year :
llr.... lie was serving his eighth
term iu congress from the Fourth
M!eS .ur. district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

SVTCTAT 10 TNU NWTTN- .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l,-Appl-
cation for charter for the first ma
tionAI bank Of CyrN, Okla with a
proposed capitalization Of $4,000
was received by the Comptroller Of
the currency today. The applicant
was =. ". Hewitt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
Mn SOIL. imnrnAinp.

NpthAtI 10 = Nn W hi|N
WAsHlNGION, Jan. aI-Mrs
cato Soils. wife NJ Indian Commis-
sioncr Soils, who has been danger
Ously ii was reported today 90 be
cunyalcsciuF Mrs. Sells became IN
Of dirhthcris three weeks ago and
has been In precarious condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

LAREDO. Texas Jan. 2l.- Samu"'
Gompera and other delegates wh"
attended the pan-Amcrican fedora
don of labor conference at Mexico
civ Arrived here today The parry
left for Furl Worth tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

Stout 3. West /, Durham 6. Keck 4,
P!.Iney 4, lawhorn !, Free goals
Crooks 3, West l. Dunham .. sub
shelton for West, WI
iams for Pishuey. rishney for VIII
liams Stepp for Kerr. Referee
Mallctt.
First Methodist defeated thc'Tulsa
university Freshmen IS to In a
preliminary game.
jerks high school aud the Tulsa
academy play a preliminary tonight
lat 1890 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
Huild New Catholic Church.

\ new Catholic church Will be
constructed soon .by more than 100
catholic families living west of
seventh street. Along with the
church will be a school and paro-
rh.al residence. The school probd-
bly will cost over 5000. Cost OF
the other buildings has not been an
rounccd. The property will be put
IN shane soon. Funds now are being
raised for the new institutions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
4 Graduated Physician.

M, reason for being iu the work
may Ip strange 60 YOU 10 ~ my
..Ir.au NN whole me- is heinz dodi
Gated Goo tho work aud | got nay in
.plltpn from the sermon ON the
mount / ann trying tu practice tn"
.tnuushtH sot forth there. DO unto
others ne YOU wuold have others do
onto ,uu' be- my guide. ! have tried
100 follow o.
Realizing that the people whom
wanted goo help couldn't he reached
through the sunday school at.
tended medical school and grad.
Imtcd entered the practice ot
medicine hut again the thought was
brought home to me that the great
ussaca of iU.. those whom ! want
,d to help would not go 90 a doc
tor because they clul | net pay. You
know medical aid COSTS money vN--l1tH
at money although thluk that 90
those who can't pay g. ought 20 he
free. Thcu decided ~ go to She
people. That is why about % wears
tgo went 90 the tood with the
hohucs There I have been ever
since. Maybe have nancy maybe
! haven't I get by ana I am h"lp-
Inns the down ana outs. Jcsua said,
Teach them the farm That Is
what ! am trying To do.
You u'k the " uJN1 money
| try tu think not--at any rate, to-
night ! have exactly twr cents And
| a bed here costs u dollar. where viii
/ sleep Frankly | don't know. but
I win get by"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
Makes High BID for Exchange.

First Of all Berlin proposed that
he he exchanged Tor Lieut.. Gerard
Goscheu, son Of the British am has
sadOr To Germany when war came.
Great Britain rejected the proposal
Then Ecr!iu raised the bid and
London was told that for Hutclon
shc might have her Choicc of five.
ton. fifteen. twenty and finally
twcnty-uue Of the British officers
held prisoner in Germany.
\ military basis of exchange prov
ing impossible, Berlin turned to the
civil side and offered for Eintclcn
the postmaster general of Canada,
Dr Henri $. Boland, who had been
captured at the fali of Antwerp.
Starting the negotiation through the
Pupal \unCio AT Munich and getting
Tor it both the good Offices and the
Endorsement Of Cardinal Gasparri
,lhe papa secretary Of state. Ger
many once more failed to attain her
end. Her final threat Of rcprisals
on American prisoners Will be told
of later,
with this extraordinary ratifiCa
tlon Of Eintolen'S importance t0
Germany there came on Dec. IL. an
abrupt change OF tactics In the
name or Wilhelmstrasse, Amhussa-
dor Won Bcrnstorff formally dis
vowed Rintclon and all his works
BY th" end OF 1915 Rintclen had
been indicted for conspiracy with
David Lamar. Henry n. Martin and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
MISSOURI QUINT
BEATS SOONERS
Undefeated Tigers Have
Little Difficulty in
Winning
srcCIsIto No W0rId

special 90 Tho World.
NORMAN, OKLA Jan. 2l.--Hcn
@. owens Sooner Baskotcrfs went
down TO defeat before the unbcaton
University 81 Missouri caRors by Il
score "f ~ to - hero today The
Ohlahpmans were completely out
classcd in every department Of the
game.
The goal shooting OF Browning
and Williams. and tho floor work of
Bond ana Wackhor for Missouri
wcro the outstanding features OF
play, The defensive work of waite
sooner center, was the only bright
spot iu tho oklahoma machine. The
teams play here again tomorrow.
M. LLI-.-Lt.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

Scoring Field goals Lee. Burgett
D. rHylur . Malcolm, Lawhorn 4.
Graham Love :, Englc, Hunter.
Free Goils--p paylor 3, Lawhorn 2.
substitution Hunter for Graham.
Referee Springer CTulsnD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

birch d. vernon I, Gibbons 3 q
Euin .: Grace NJ E-Millor :
kirkland Frfcc throws MillUr
Gibbons. SuhstitHtions- First Chris
tiau--G. Estill for Elders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
TULSA u QU|NT
BEATS PHILLIPS
Local Collegians Stage
Rally in Second Half
of Game

Staging a brilliant rally in the Soc
ond half of tho game, after being
held to a l4-l4 count in the first
half the University Of Tulsa cagers
last night won from Phillips uniycr-
sity of Enid. 35 to "a.
Play Of Durham, Pishncy and
Milan were featured, The Cnivcr-
sity Of Tulsa and Philips play again
tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

Naoriug, Field goals Henderson
o. Iluurh o. Brady ? Hruutou I
rrcemau ! Rupport I, BroWnneld 2
Free N0al~--r rruntpu 4, quinn 3
Suhs'itutions Fro.m man for 1laurh
Vance for Freeman. Freeman fo
Vance. llaugh for MImmert Ref
crCo--W WCiuocke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

Rubber bands with thick, rough
ircads have been invented by "A man
living In Washington. u, 60 To sorNe
tho puTpuRo uf oVptshocs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
oklahoma (2p. Pos Missouri a0.

Quinn fur cox Missouri. knight Tor
browning Moore for Villains. Flold
goals COX g. waite 2. Rhottuu
cooke. Hourbrnkc. Browning Z.
Bond q Williams d, Bunker, Waok-
her. froo throws. waite 3. okla
hout O. Williams Missouri q Ref
cree. g.. e.. QuiFloy tSt MurysD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

began to- lay bare negotiations ho-
tween Nlutclon and labor's national
peace council for strikes that shosld
tie up the munitions works uf the
country. Thoroupou Germany en-
tered long and spectacular series
of attempts to br,ug about Bintc-
lens rplCagr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
JENKS BEATS GLENN POOL
NiIicr'S Wen In Wen Played Came,
1910 on jerks Court.

JENkS, Jan. 2i.--Jcnks high
school tonight defeated Glenn Pool
n a fast basketball game played
here. % to 10. Superior floor work
of the home quntcr was responsible
tor the victory.
Tho lincups
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know
experimenting Other Articles Of the Official y 5
Series to Aid the Citizens.

rights, secret processes and formulate
good VIII. trademarks. trade brands,
franchises. and other like property
borrowed capital cannot be included
in invested capital Adjustment must
be made for inadmissible assets,
which are defined rs stocks. bonds
and other obligations (other than OBJ
legations or the United statesl. the
dividends or interest from which is
not included in mputIng net income
Examination OF Returns
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
carefully examines and audits returns
of corporations. and whenever neces-
sary makes a correction in the
amount of tax due under the law.
Severe penalties may be imposed upon
corporations for delinquency in filing
returns, fraud or negligence in the
unoerstatement Of any taxes. and il Is
important that the corporation III III
ing its return follows closely the in
structions printed on the return form
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
go ANNoL
CDMMENDS GIRLS AND
BOYS Of COUNTRY FOR
PROMOTION Or THRIFT

David r. Houston. Secretary Of the
United States Treasury has addressed
the following letter 10 the School
Boys and School Girls OF America
have been grained 70 hear Of
the fine record YOU made last year
in saving money. and of your in
vestnent In Thrift Stamps. War
Sayings Stamps. and other Gov
eminent securities. Your Govern
nient Is proud that the young peo-
pie or the Nation are developing
these most practical habits.
can assure you that the money
you are row investing in Gov
eminent savings securities Ii very
helpful in meeting your country's
great responsibilities While you
are aiding yonr Government
through the pure base of these Sc
curittcs. you are forming habits
which will be most valuable in the
future in the mastery III your per-
sonal financial affairs | congfatu-
late you on your record and en-
courage you 70 continue this
splendid work
III is my earnest hope that from
the lessons of thrift which You are
learning in your school. by your
practice Of saving. investment,
and intelligent use OF all your
money. you may early in life get
such a start toward financial indie
pendence that your success will
he assured.
In order TO provide for the needs
of those who desire to invest IN
amounts larger than the 25-cent
Thrift Stamp and SIS War Savings
Stamp, the Treasury Department
has issued two new securities-a
81 Treasury Savings Stamp and a
$25 Treasury Savings Certificate
TO be added to its present list OF
savings securities Four of these
stamps with few additional
cents can Re exchanged for 50
War Savings Stamp. or twenty OF
them with the addition Of small
cash payment can be exchanged
for a SIS Treasury Savings Ger
tiflcate. ! trust that your savings
may increase IN 1921 over what
they were in 1920 and that the 81
Savings Stamp and the $25 Treas
ury Savings Certificate may be at
tractive to you in the investment
of your future savings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Hearts Are Trumps." the Metro
pecial adapted from the famous stage
..elodrama by Cecil Raleigh. comes
is the feature attraction TO the Re-
nublic Theatre tonight. Much inter-
st has already meen aroused by the
announcement Of the pictures appear
nee.
Those who have already seen the
cture acclaim 1t an unusual achieve
lent, both as regards story and pres
a:ltation The plot is strong and fast,
fferent from anything of its kind.
The photodrama contains an unusual
aaracter in gambler who wins q
FRI in q card game. learns that she
already secretly married. and then
5ides his time for twenty years. when
re pursues the helpless daughter Of
he girl he once wooed.
The exciting story opens with the
ard game and the human stake. Lord
Altcar. the loser, upon discovering that
lis daughter, Lady Winifred. is mar
ed 10 Michael Vain. his forester, or
ars the latter dashed by his keepers.
lowing revenge. Vain departs. grows
itch, returns. and by foreclosing the
mortgage. dives his wife out of the
manor. He believes her instrumental
in the whipping he received
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
Rakad RraMn Rread

Use two cups of sour milk. one-half
sup OF molasses. two teaspoonfuls Of
soda. one teaspoonfui Of salt, two cups
af graham or rye -four. one-half cup.
Of cornmeal and one-half cup Of -four.
Stir The milk and molasses together.
add the soda, dissolved In D little hot
water. then the different kinds OF meal
and stir until the mixture is free from
Jumps. Bake in moderate oven for
one hour
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
A. II. S. BASKETERS
DOWN SEVERN SCHOOL

The State Armory was the scene
saturday might Of holly contested
basketball game between Severn
school and Annapolis High. and the
after emerged the winner, II to 5.
Duckett Was the most successful
yoal eager on the floor having four
his credit. The game was fast
mi ut times rather rough. Filing
ausen, Barnhart and r. Jones being
disqualified because OF this.
The visitors started the scoring,
.riffin making two foul goals before
he Annapolis quint got started. After
his the Annapolis boys we're never
il danger. maintaining their lead
throughout
Lineup-up
Severn Short forward. Griffin, for
oard Rarnhart, centre; 4. Jones,
uard; F. Jones. guard.
Annapolis High Duckett, forward;
ansant, forward; Sarles, centre;
flllinghauseR. guard; Williams. guard.
Substitutions Severn, Hamburger
.or Barnhart, Harshaw for Short,
ord for r. Jones, Short for Griffin.
annapolis High Hugely for Vansant,
I. smith for EIlinghausen. Cooper for
saries, Rice for Duckett. Field goals
severn. Harshaw 1 Annapolis High
-Dnekett {. Nansant l. Goals from
.oul Severn. Griffin 3 out of IL; An
aapolis Duckett out of I, Nansant
out OF 5, Ridgeg out of 3. Sarles
missed one. Referee Sergeant Holtz,
81. S. Army. Time Of halves 20 min
afes each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
OFT or THE RACE

When a person wakes up with 4
stiff back. has pains in muscles, aches
IN his Joints, or has rheumatic
twinges, he lacks ambition and en-
argy and cannot do his best, II YOU
EEL out OF the race. tired and languid
If have other symptoms OF kidney
rouble. you should act promptly.
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
10 their work and get out OF the sys-
EN- tho poisonous waste matter that
,auses so much trouble They give
relief from sleep-disturbing bladder
disturbances ADV.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25

AZ Ladies Plated Skirts, $1,000. Sale Price > 500
s5 Ladies Skirts; all colors $500 Sale Price oOo
10 Ladies Skirts serge plated 5000 Sale Price 100
rs Ladies Skirts black and navy Special Sale Price $50
/ lot of Sateene Understands. Sale Price 90
Ia Mssse Coats $500 Sale Price 10y
is Misses Coats; all wool. $500 Sale Price ... lo0O
10 chldrens Goats: fancy made $1,000 Sale Price $50
IL Chldrens Goats; Ill WOOL 1900. Sale Price 100
rs Chlds Coats S 10 years $500. Sale Price . 3oo
lot Ladies Georgette Waists, $500 Sale Price $40
lot Ladies white Wolfe Waists. $3.50 Sale Price 80
lot Ladies white Wolfe Waists $50 Sale Price SO
lot Ladies Sweaters $500. Sale Price lSS
s Mems Overeeats, $500 Sale Price. 1000
10 Mems Cyree9ats 5000 Sale Price 800
8 Mems Overeoats $1,000 Sale Price looo
II Mems overeoats all WOOL $1,000 Sale Price 1000
No. rs,eo.ts. ora, mixed sag 90 Sale Price 22Oo
5Mens heavy $4,000 Sale Price Sooo
Mems Overcoats black only, $4,000 Sale Price 2oOO
rs Mems Mackinaws; colors $1,000 Sale Price 10y
ii Boys Mackinaws 3 colors $500. Sale Price ooo
10 Boys Overcoats to years $500 Sale Price ooo
10 BOYS Overcoas II years Sl4O0 Sale Prce wy
IS BOYS Overcoats II years 500 Sale Pr1ce ouu
is Boys II Sl20O Sale Price TOO
10 Mems Suits all Sizes $500 Sale Price. 1850
81 Mems Suits all sizes. $1,000 Sale Price. 1880
9Men's Suits; sizes. $500 Sale Price. lSOu
20 Bows Suits to IT years, $780, Sale Price 100
is Boys Suits II years. $780, Sale Price 80
II Boys II years, $500 Sale Price 800
10 Bows Suits s to II years, $1,000 Sale Prce. 500
2S BOYS Corduroy to II years $1,000 Sale Free $50
10 Bows Blue Serge Suits; $500. Sale Price 500
lot Mems Dress Pants: $500 Sale Price 348
lot Mems Corduroy Pants $500 Sale Price 25O
LOT Mole skin Pants; $500. Sale Price 2sS
lot Kersey Pants: $500 Sale Price. ESQ
lot Boys. Corduroy Pants; $500 Sale Price. .ss
lot Boys Cloth Pants: $500. Sale Price Ss
lot Boys School Pants: S100 Sale Price 4S
lot Boys Pants; sl.50 Sale Price IS
24O Mems Dress Shirts; $3.50. Sale Price lSo
lot Childrens Ia yrs $500 Sale Price SO
lot Ladies House Dresses Special .9S
All Mendes MILDLY Bouses $500 and $3.50 Sale Price l4s
Mems Blue Khaki Work Shirts: S1S5 Sale Price IS
Mems overalls Jumpers; $500. Sale Price SO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25

NoN-GREASE TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
of quality. Regular SiM ribbon, ~
trial. will send !, for S1.W 6 g. p -
lantIs Ribbon & Carbon Mfg Co. 5is
Equitable Bldg, Baltimore, Md. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
Excess Profits Tax

In place OF the surtax imposed upon
individuals, the law imposes upon car-.
porations, in addition to the normal
tax, an excess profits tax. The COM
tutation OF the excess profits tax be-
gins with the determination of the
corporations invested capital In
vested capital as defined by the law,
is the amount of cash and tangible
property paid into the corporation to-
gether with the paid-in or earned sur
plus and undivided profits at the be-
ginning of the taxable year
The value Of tangible property paid
ii for stock or shares. in an amount
as limited by section 326 OF the reve-
nue. act of 1918. may also be included
in invested capital. The term 'tangi-
Bile property" means patents. copy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25

The Bnrean OF Internal Revenue rs
Inmates that there will be filed on or
before March Is. 1921. approximately
$4,000 corporation returns covering
the calendar ye2r 1890
The revenue act OF 1913 provides
that every corporation. joint-stnck
company. association. and insurance
company not specifically exempt is
liable to tax, and except where eA-
ernpted and the accounting periods
ends other than on December 81 the
return must be filed by March Is with
the collector of internal revenue for
the district in which the corporations
principal place OF business is located.
Form 1920 Is used by every corpora
ton (cxcept personal service corpora
tionsl, domestic and foreign, subject
10 taxation for filing ITS income and
profits fax return Form 1865 Is used
by personal service corporations The
return must be sworn TO by the presi-
dent. vice president or other prInci-
pal officer and by lie treasurer or as
,fsfant treasurer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
Exempt corporations

agricultural, and horticultural orAani.
cations. corporations organized ana
perated exclusively Tor religious
charitable. scientific. or educationa
purposes, business and civic leagues
farmers and fruit growers mutua
associations. may BY establishin
their exemption, BE relieved Of tn
duty OF fling and paving the tax. No
corporation is exempt from filing q
return until it, status has been deter
mined by the collector and the cor
ooration so informed
The corporation must file IFS return
on the basis OF its existing accounting
,eriod, which is established as the II
month perioi ending on December 81
3r upon the last day of some month
other than December, The corpora.
ion cannot change its accounting
aeriod without permission Of the Com,
missioner of Internal Revenue. The
commissioner will not approve d
.hange OF basis of computing net in
come unless tire notice Is given al
east 30 days before the date Of the
return on the existing basis, and q
least so days prior to the due date o.
the return on the proposed basis.
In general, the taxable net income
i il corporation Is its accounting me-
income, but a corporation cannot de.
duct donations and gratuities, nor car
Federal income and profits taxes b
deducted.
, 1921-09-01

New Seasons Pork per brl. $1,000
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $25.4
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
$3.50
Molasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation;
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per lb. 9 94-10Od.
Exchange, New York and London, go
days sight $3.674
Exchange New York and London, sight
1851
LONDON. August 18th. 1921.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cwt. 44s.
-51s
MuscavadoS per cwt. 35s. O-48s.0.
German Beet 88oo fob. ms sales
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
23s. June shipments.
Denlerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red no.
minal per cwt. Sos. 58s. nominal.
Cotton, good Medium West Indian Sea
Island per Id. 26d. nominal.
Bank of England rate of Discount per
cent. 81.
Con8ols 47B.
Three per cent rents in Paris Fcs. $3.50.
, 1921-09-01

DaDprS again, there Is a QlSClncl naFUeh-
ing of British sentiment IN the direction
of coercing the Irish people with more
force than hitherto has been used. Sen
timent, they declared, would approve Chls
based on the feeling that the Govt. mas
offered very generous concessions, ana
that the secession OF ireland couIo not
possibly be permitted. Ulster apparent
ly is giving no help to a COMPROMISE
and Mr. De Valera, 1T is believed mere,
must drop any hope of making an ar
rangement with the northern provinces,
whereby they will present a united front
with Southern Ireland to Great Britain.
Ulster publicists are standing pa" on
the platform OF refusing to waive any
of that ,1ght their new government &C
0uired under the recent Home Rule ACT.
Inc general policy OF Belfast newspapers
and me Orange Societies is not to give
soft answer to any OF the republicans pre-
tentions. as. the Ulstermen term them.
Mr.. Lloyd George yesterday attended the
wedding in Barnsiey Of Sir William Suth-
erlapd. member of parliament, and recent
w one of the Prime Minister'S secreta-
ries, to Miss Fountain who is the owner
of coal mines, and one of the richest W0-
men in England. After making a congra-
tnIatorv speech at the wedding breakfast
Mr.. Lloyd George had conferred upon
him athe freedom of the Borough OF
Barnsley. In the speech that followed,
he dealt slargely with the Irish question,
emphasizing that the lrlsn woo!o De
foolish Ito reject a scheme OF selt-gov-
eminent beyond the ambitions of his,
toric home rulers. Today MI. Lloyd
George left for a holiday in the Scotch
country, forty miles from the railways.
Two labour leaders who are friendly to
the Irish aspirations, gave their views
Yesterday. Mr.. Arthur Henderson speak
ing lat Carlisle, said the sltuatlon was
critical, bul not hopeless. An almost
insurmountabIe obstacle is the fact that
the Ulster Parliament already has been
created Mr.. Thomas, leader Of the
~railwaymen. who is visiting Dublin;
said The atmosphere see in Ireland
is conducive to peace. The outstand-
ing fact in the position OF the Irish