davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy MALL

CHAMPERICO, oct 2S--Sailod, str Cuba.
San Francisco.
HALIFAX, Nov f--Arrived, str Canadian
Cruiser (Br), Rockiand, Me; schr Il { Adams
(Br), Lunenburg
Sailed %, str Nina Brea tBr), Montreal;
schr Susan Cameron (BD, Country Harbor
Ito load for New York;.
KINGSTON. ia. oct 25--Arrived, str Con-
way tBr),. London.
LIVERPOOL, Ms. Nov lin port. schr
General Pau (Br). for Barbados (ready).
MONTREAL. Nov i-Arrved, str Pal
poonge tBr), Sydney.
Sailed I'd, str Manoa (Br). ST Johns.
QUEBEC, Nov 2--Passed In Father Point.
strs Trophon (Br). New Orleans for Mon
treal; Canadian Forester (Br). Belize, &c,
for do; orthia tBr). monmouth for do.
Passed in Cape Magdalen I'd, str Canadian
Miller (Br), New York for Montreal.
Wascana (Nor). Narvik.
TECoMATE. Oct 3i--sailed. str Agwisea'
Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
tFrom the Hydrographic office.l

Information has been received through the
Department of State that Balleto Point
Light, Mexico. has been permanently estab-
lshed on stone tower 81 feet high. painted
red and white in horizontal bands. The
tower iS attached 10 the keepers dwelling.
The light Is exhibited BOG feet above the sea
III approximately lat 21 SO y, lon 106 80 w,
and Is visible II miles.
BOSTON. Nov 4-Capt Bond OF str On
tarlo, from Philadelphia, and Capt James of
str Gloucester. from Baltimore and Norfolk.
report gas buoy on broken part OF Pollock
Rip Slue not lighted early ulls morning.
Capt James also reported number of tows
on shoa last night. evidently lying to. as
they could not make buoy.
WASHINGTON, DC, Nov 4-Northwest
storm warnings were hoisted at 10 PM from
Eastport, Me, 10 Delaware Breakwater. The
storm Is central over Lake Ontario moving
eastward, and VIII be attended by strohg
southwost shifting to northwest winds and
probably gales.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.


Str Norwalk Boston for New York.
Schr Hiram d Mclean (Br). st John, NIB.
via Port Chester for New York, to Gllmar-
tin Co.
schr Theolne, Camden. Ne. for New
York.
Tugs Laura NJ Keeler. with 1 barge (at
AS PM); Liberty. with l cat 80 PM
Narragansett, with 3 fat 80 PM; Elmer
A Keeler, with 2 Cat 3 PM); Mary O Nc
Nally, light (at PM.
Bound East.
schr NJ Roberts (BD, New York for
Parrsboro. Ms.
schr Little Elsie. New York for Nan
tucket.
schr A NJ Jaeger. New York for Provi-
dence.
schr Francis Goodnow. South Amboy for
Thomagton, Me.
for St Johns, NE.
schr Il p rheriault tBr). Jersey City for
schr Sarah Quinn. Perth Amboy for Nan
tucket.
schr John Bracewell. Port Reading for
Nantucket.
schr Harriet C whitehead. South Amboy
for Providence.
Tugs Dauntless, light lat noon) Laura NJ
Keller with ! (at GAS AND; George Il
McCaffrey, with 8 (at 2:15 PM).
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

str Algeria (Br). Glasgow for New York,
i1 expected to dock Sunday morning.
Str Centennial state, London for New
York. Is expected TO dock at pier "a, North
River, Sunday forenoon.
Str Mauchuria. Hamburg for New York, Is
expected TO dock ut pier so. North River,
Saturday forenoon.
str Lafayette (F'r), Havre for New York,
Il expected to dock at pier 81, North River.
Monday morning.
Str Gothland tBelg). Antwerp for New
York. Is expected to dock at pier 6i, North
River Saturday forenoon.
str Matura tBr), Trinidad for New York,
Is expected to dock at pier "a. Brooklyn.
Nc nday morning.
Str Rexmore tBr), from Liverpool. expects
to reach Boston PM Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
CLOSING OF MAILS

m indicated below
andC
mail via
hour the hours of o MandG
ia the
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

Str Fairmont. Higgins. Chester (ballast)-
United American Lines. Inc.
Str Dunstan (BD, Evans (from Santos)
Boston Gin transt) t)--Booth & Co, Inc.
Str Brush. Mitchell. Boston (ballast)-
North Atlantic and Western Steamship Co.
Schr Minas Princess OBJ. Digon, Phiiadel-
phia tballast)-J + Whitney a. Co.
Schr Peaceland (Br), Wasson, Newark
(ballast-J r Whitney 4 Co.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

BRITANNIA E'r), at Nigo %.
I ANHANpLE STATE, at Plymouth 4th.
pOLONfA tDan). at CuNhaven 3lst.
sAMLAND (BelgD. at Danzig 3lst.
SlLERIA MARU (Jap). At shanghai I'd.
WENATCHEE, at Kobe 3lst.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
MsRySr-roR SAFE OR WANTED.

COMPLETE STEEL FARRfCATlNG PLANT
AND SHfPYARD AT TAMPA. FLA, WITH
TWO YEAR LEASE or ~ ACRES OF
GROUND ON WHICH PLANT rs LOCATED.
SEALED BIDS will be received for plant
complete until DECEMBER 10, 1921.
Plant consists OF everything complete, In
cluding whirlers. locomotive cranes, locono-
gate shears, punches, radal drills, steam
hammer. electrical motors, &C., &c.
COMPLETE TST or ALL EQUIPMENT
AND All. INFORMATION DESIRED CAN
BE OBTAINED AT OFFICE.
OSCAR DANIELS COMPANY,
Woolworth Building New York city
POWER derrick boat, 81 n. long, 1l n
beam, equipped with three cylinder VOL
VERNE gasolene motor. AZ n. D., aleo boom
and settings. IN good condition. price $500
Apply ARTHUR TICKLE ENGINEER1NG
WORKS, y Delevan st. brooklyn.
FOR SA1E--i20 n. steam freight boat. 200
tons. q ~. g In. draft: $4,000. McTNTOSrt
AGENCY. II Broadway. Rowling Green 1857.
CHARTER, 70 H. cruiser; sleeps Elk
ROLAND. Fiatbush av. yacht basin. B'kyn
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

MELITA CBr), from Liverpool for Montreal.
MONTEAGLE (BD. from Shanghai "a for
Vancouver.
ICELAND CBr). from Southampton 4th for
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS,

CAPE RACE, NF, NOV barometer al
noon. 29.75 inches; wind. W. fresh breeze
weather, foggy; temperature, 40 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Nov 4--The time bali above.
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School Of the Seamen's Church Institute, %
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon,
s5th meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
3620.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Transatlantic Mails.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S.

sSAAChDSAxs "
Europe, Africa and West Asia. via Cher
bourg and Southampton tmatl .. str OAR
NINA, AN lsup 9:3o AN z. -,
bourg and Southampton, str OLYMPIC.
nurops Sope yisG Africa an ana a. West Asia. via pym-
o panee pos mails and or rsa
Ireland. France. Germany, Austria. Czecho-
slovakia. Hungary. switzerland and other
Countries. str MINNEKAHDA. AM (sup
;, Ns.herlands ~ via Rotterdam. str
Italy %. via Palermo and Naples. str
PALERMO, 80 AM.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER :.
Poland. via Danzig; also parcel post mails
Tor Poland, str GDANSK. $3.50 PM.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8.
Europe. Africa and West Asia NORWAY,
1atvia. Esthonia and Straits Settlements y !.
Via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen also
parcel post mails for Great Britain, ireland.
France, Germany, Austria, Czecho-Siovakia,
Hungary. Switzerland and other countries.
str. GEORGE WASHINGTON (sea posD !.
$50 AM I.
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies, &c.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S.
Bahamas Qncluding Inagua and Fortune
Islands,. via Nassau. str CAMAGUEY, s
Cuba 20. via Havana, str MEXICO. 8
Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador (prints,
&cl. Nicaragua Except East COAST, Anna
pela City. Choluteca (also prints. &c. for
casa ana aaqno
OF Colombia, Ecuador. Peru (except Iqultos)
Bolivia and Chile (other parts Of Hon
auras and letter mail for Salvador y, via
Cristobal. Callao. Molendo africa. Iquique.
Antofagasta and Valparaiso, str ESSE-
QU1BO, $3.50 AM (sup 9:30 AM -.
Curacao and Venezuela; afro specially ad :
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico. via
San Juan, Curacao, Laguayra and Puerto
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE NOVEMBER 8.

Steamers Due in New York.
DUE NOVEMBER 8.
Steamer. From. Agents.
Delfina, AlsierS 18TH. -
Eastern King. Fenit Goth. -. Moore & NJ G
Gothlanu,s Antwerp 23d. ........... Red Star
Joseph Seep. Nordenhamn 21st. r. l. Hague
Mdnchuria, Hamburg 18th. American Line
Montana. 1onuon 22d. Atlantic Transport
Modesta Shields 10th. h................. -
Monte Cristo. ST Michael 23d. ........ -
DUE NOVEMBER 8.
Andrea f Luckenbach, Colon Both.
Luckenbach IS Co
Apache, Jacksonville Sd. ........ Clyde Line
Asia. Marseilles 10Th. .Fabre Line
Centennial State, London Goth. u Lines
g OF Montgomery, Savannah Sd. Ocean IS Co
Hansa. Hamburg 26th. Hamburg A American
Natoppo, Alexandra 13th... .Norton-Lily
Matura, Trinidad Goth. .Furness- Witty
Pastores, Port Limon both. United Fruit
The Angeles. Malaga 22d. Export SIS Co
DUE NOVEMBER =.
Algeria, Glasgow 2Sth. ........ .Cunard Line
Bialr. Palermo I'd. Export SS Co
finland, Cherbourg 28th.. Red Star
1T Hamilton. Bermuda 9th. Furness- Bermuda
Lafayette, Havre 10th. French Line
Porto Rico, San Juan 2d..N Z X IS Co
scythia. Liverpool 29th. .Cunerh Line
Nestris. Buenos Aires 18th. .Lamport a. Holt
|uiia. curacao 3Oth. ........-.. .Heo ID Line
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship NeCs Office is IN
the Barge Office. Ship Information gven By U. S.
Shipping Board Daily Shipping Bulletin Telephone
Bowling Green $780,
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

"
American
Passenger ~
Service ~
When you are going to travel by water
inis Fail book your passage In ships
that sail under the American flag.
They are fast and luxurious, sailing
are the symbol of perfect comfort at
sea-America's Idea OF comfort.
PASSENGER SERVICES
To Europe
plymouth, Boulogne and London
From New York
Centennial State
Nov. 15-Dec. ID
Panhandle state
Nov. 26--Dec. 27
'e'''" ' % From New York
Potomac
Nov. 12-Dec. 81
Hudson
Dec. 3
Princess Matoika
Dec. 10
From New York
America
Nov. 2o--Ian. 9
George Washington
Nov. s-Dec. s-Jan. II
United stntes Lines. Inc. As Broadway.
whitehall c0-0
South America
Rio de Janeiro, Montsyide9 and and Buenos Aires
American Legion
Southern Cross
Nov. %
Aeolus
Dec. 3
Huron
Dec. %
Munson 8. 3. lines. CT Wall st. N. =.
Bowling Green 1900.
Far East
Honolulu, Martha. saigon. Singapore. Cs-
From san Francisco
Granite state
Pacific Mail s. $. Co.. Hanover 3d..
n y. Tel Rowling Green 1870
honolulu. Nc.oi,an,a, Kobe, Shanghai. UoDs.
'' ~ From seattle
Silver state
Nov. 2B
Keystone state
Nov.
Zine Tree state
Dec. 10
Tho Admiral line, II State St. ~. Y.
Bowling Green 5625.
From San Francisco
Golden state
Nov
Hoosier state
Dec. II
Pacific Mall q. g. Co.. Hanover So, N. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 1870
Coastwise and Hawaii
Havana. Canal. Port Los Angeles, San Fran-
cisco and Hawaiian Islands
From Baltimore
HRwkcyc state
Nov. 2j--Jan. eS
Buckeye state
Dec. iI-Feb. Is
Matson Navigation CO.. 12o Market 81
a. . cal. 20 South Gay ST.,
us. SHIPPING B0AN0
Uhssi.Sfo~ aGI, n
&A=--a-...:
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
DUE NOVEMBER 9.
Almanac for New York November S.

Sun rises. 8 30 Moon rlses..11 26 AM
sun sets......... 4 40 Moon SETS. 8 40 Pm
TIME OF HIGH WATER NOVEMBER 3.
candy Hook, 49,. ii II AN II 50 PM
Governors Island. AM u O2 PM
Hell Gate (Astoria). I 81 AM 80 I'M
The time given in the above table Is East
ern standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
EXCURSIONS and TOURS

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.)
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

/, Fla. Nov 4-Arrived,
~ York; G 4 Snider.. Sa-
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

'HARTER, 70 n. cruiser; sleeps Elk
ROLAND. Fiatbush av. yacht basin. B'klyn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20

The decision of the League of Ma
tions in the Silesian matter has been
rendered and does pot accord either
with the wish Of Germany or OF
France. The Chancellor Of Germany.
Herr wirth, threatens to resign II it
is put into operation. The boundary
lire is so drawn that 1t divides the
territory which Germany secured by
the plebiscite and hence the discon-
tent. France objects because more
of Silesia was not given to Poland.
(Cestinpsd sa Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20
OLD HOME TOWN PAPER
TO HAVE A WEEK
Nation Wide Campaign Launched for
November 7.i2-PIsce In commu-
nifty Life Emphasized.

November 7-l2 has been set n Sub
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week." aud this newspaper. together
with the thousands of country news
papers the United States over there
are not far from 1900 ofthcm week
lies and small dallies-is to partici-
pate.
The purpose OF the campaign Is not
only to induce residents OF the small
communities aud the home town folks
who are far from their native heath
to subscribe for the home paper, hut
also to emphasize the important place
the home new spaper plays In the life
OF Its community.
This campaign has the hearty sup
port and cooperation not only Of the
newspapers but thousands Of minis
ters and school principals. and many
state agricultural colleges and farm
and home bureau organizations.
. Some persons. Il is pointed out. have
been inclined 10 bellttle the place and
function OF the country newspaper,
They have not realized that In reality
the home paper Is community insti-
tuition and that Il enables the other
institutions. such as the church and
the school and all the rest to function
better and more effectively. That II is
q necessity n the town is To advance
During the time between now aud
Home Town Paper Week" Noyem.
her 7-i2, this newspaper In its col
unms viii have much TO say about the
Home Town Papcr-not this newspa
per In particular, hut the nome town
paper the nation over, the home town
newspaper as real and distinctive
factor In American life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20
SENATE VOTES ON PANAMA
CANAL TOLLS
BOrah Bill Passes 81 to 81

Washington, Oct. 18.-The question
of free passage of the Panama Canal
by American coastwise vessels is now
up to the House. The senate by a
vote Of 47-37 passed the Borah bill
exempting American coastwise ship
ping from the payment tolls.
Before a final vote the Senate de-
feated without a roll call two sub
stitutes offered by Senator King. OF
Utah, Democrat, authorizing the
President 10 negotiate the arbitra
ton of the tolls question.
Opponents Of the bill declared il
was inopportune, while Senator
Borah, Republican, Idaho, declared he
had talked with President Harding
and Secretary gughes and they die
not share such views.
Twelve Democrats Join
Twelve Democrats voted for the
bill on the roll call, while seventeen
Republicans voted in opposition, SC
that the Democratic support was re
garded as the determining factor.
IL is considered probable that thu
House will take no action on the tolls
bill until after the limitation of arma
ments conference. In referring :,
the armaments conference, Senator
Borah said he did not understand
that this conference will involve thu
United States bartering away an,
substantial right.
Il have talked with those most re
sponsible for and concerned in tn
conference" he added; 81 have had |
full understanding and discussion
The fears expressed are not share'
by them."'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20
BEREA AND RICHMOND POSTS
MEET TO ARRANGE FOR
JOINT ARMISTICE DAY
CELEBRATION

Plans for a Joint celebration Of
Armistice Day, November 11th, were
laid at a meeting held jointly by rep
resentatives Of Jesse NJ. Dykes Post,
Of Richmond, and Cleveland Frost
Post, of Berea, of the American Le-
gion, at the Kenmadrich restaurant
at Richmond Tuesday night.
Read announcement in this issue of
The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20

The second meeting of the assem-
bly, of. the League of Nations has
Just adjourned and its president, the
Foreign Minister of Holland, van
Karnebeck, is quite outspoken in his
expressions of satisfaction with the
meeting. No remarkable achieve
ments were effected, but there were
profitable discussions that show
forum of nations like this has value.
The assembly acted in a conservative
manner, making very few changes In
the original covenant, but consider
ing several. Notable was the one
that proposed to modify the provis-
ion in regard to registry Of treaties
allowing certain defensive agree
ments to be secret since publication
would make them ineffective. There
was no disposition apparent to dis
solve an account of the unfriendly
attitude of the United States, but
something of a fear was apparent Of
possible rival association as a re-
suit of the disarmament conference
at Washington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20
FOUR VETERANS SCHOOLS
URGED BY COL. FORBES
Bureau Directors Plan Will Elimin.
ate Farming Out" of Former
Service Men
Scores Present Method
First Camp viii Be Opened at Camp
Sherman, Ohio.
THE Columbus Dispatch)

he SOluInDus DlSpdUcnb
. Washington, Oct. 6.-Establish-
lment of at least four national schools
70 train ex-service men in all phases
6p~Shsir chosen vocations, the tech
nique as well as the fundamentals
yesterday was proposed by Col
Charles r. Forbes, director of the
United States veterans bureau. /,
has been definitely decided that the
first of this group Of schools shall be
opened at Camp Sherman, Ohio.
The plans which Colonel Forbes
said would entirely eliminate the
farming out" of veterans of the
World War to commercial and indus
trials institutions, were made public
simultaneously with the presentation
of his report to President Harding
on the conclusions reached as a result
of his recent nationwide inspection
tour.
From the investigation I have
made on the subject Of vocational ed
ucation, as now being conducted by
the government" said Colonel Forbes
Il am convinced that our present
method Of placement training ha'
been demonstrated conclusively to b,
wrong.
Placed In SweatshOps
Former service men, who hav,
been given medical attention in hos
pitals. are now being placed in man.
instances in sweatshops and 'mush
room concerns for vocational train
ing.
They are not being given tn
training contemplated by the govern
ment, but on the other hand are be
ing used as source of cheap labo
to earn profits for the managers o
these institutions.
"This arrangement makes il prac
ticable for the head of the industr.
employing the veterans to pay tn
veterans something in addition l.
what thew receive from the govern
ment. While the sum paid by tn
head of the concern to the ex-servic
man may exceed The fee the firm re
ceives from the government as a fe
for instruction. nevertheless the pa
to the veteran is less than would hav
to be paid for similar services +
civilians in similar employment.
Purpose of School
The national schools or vocationa
universities will teach all the trade
in all their phases down to the fin
technical points.
Establishment Of four new ma
tional schools TO train the forme
service men will do away with tn
present contract system Of instruc
tion that now in many cases virtual
amounts to slavery. Furthermore,
propose TO do away entirely with tn
contract hospital. do not want I
take former service men away fror
the universities where they are get
ting proper training, but | am or
posed 10 the sweatshop system an
the fayming out of veterans
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20
CAR STOLEN FROM BUSINESS
MAN IN BEREA

II is reported that a car belonging
to J. w. Purkey was stolen some
time Saturday night. The car was
driven out of town about one and one
half miles, and near the Silver Creek
bridge, practically all the portable
parts of the car were carried away.
No trace of the thieves has been
found.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20
UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE
URGES TARIFF AND TAX
ACTION
Eight Points Presented at Full Ses.
sion of Conference

Eight Points Presented at Full Ses.
sion of Conference
Washington, Oct. 18.-Limitation
of armaments and consequent increase
of tranquility among nations, involv-
ing further decrease of the tax bur-
dens on the people of the United
States and other nations; readjust-
ment of railway rates to a fairer
basis of the relative values Of COM
modities and immediate settlement or
indefinite postponement of tariff leg
islation are among the important rec
concentrations formulated and pre-.
sented at the full session of the un-
employment conference.
The recommendations are definite
in character, and point out immediate
needs Of the nation for bringing
about permanent betterment Of COM
merce and consequent relief of unem.
ployment.
Eight points, all bearing on vital
issues, are said to constitute the re.
suits of the deliberations of the steer
ing committee of the conference.
These points are understood to in
clude the following requests for ac-
tion from the conference.
A readjustment of railroad rates
to more equitable basis of the rel
ative value of commodities and with
rate reduction on primary commod-
tiles. At the same time the financial
stability of the railroads must be
safeguarded.
Early completion of the tax bill,
with its probable reduction of taxes,
in order that business now held back
pending disposition Of the tax leg.
islation may proceed.
Settlement as quickly as possible
or definite postponement Of tariff leg.
islation so business may determine It's
future conduct and policies.
Settlement Of the government:
financial relations with the railroads
keeping in mind the immediate ne
cessity for increases, maintenance,
and betterments, which are expected
to make effective increased railwa,
employment and TO stimulate genera
employment in order that the rail
roads may be prepared for enlarged
business as 1t comes.
Limitation of world armament anC
increase of tranquility which is ex
pected to ensue, and a further de
crease Of the tax burden, not only Ii
the United States, but in other coun
tries.
Measures looking toward minimiz
inc fluctuations in exchange because
of the recovery from the great slumI
in manufacturers exports. due TO th'
economic situation in Europe. Sub
stantial progress cannot be made Sc
long as extravagant daily fluctuations
continue in foreign exchange. NJ
merchant can determine the delivery
cost of any international shipment
under present situation.
A concrete program of action tha
will bring about more regular EN-
ployment in seasonal and intermit
tent industries, notably In the Goa
industry, In order that the drain OF
capital may be lessened and In th'
annual income Of workers may be In
creased.
:. These points designated by tn
steering committee as the one to b
Continued oa Page Two)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20

The conference between England
and ireland is under way. The train
which brought the Irish representa-
tives into the London station was
preceded by the one bearing Eng
lish King and Queen. who a,e taking
great interest in the matter. The
Irish delegation was in good hunor
and their republican banners were IN
evidence as they came singing htc
the station. It Is not krowh wAas
new phases of the question will arise,
but much speculation is afioat and
the attitude Of Ulster seems to be
the thing that is most generally
mentioned. 1t has indeed been un-
certain what kind of a proposition
would satisfy the northern counties
of ireland, other than union.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20
OLD FIDDLERS' CONTEST

Friday night at 7:30 o'clock there
will be an old fddlers' contest in
Richmond. The contest is open to
all fddlers of the "old school, and
liberal prizes will be awarded the
winners.
The contest is to take place in the
Normal School chapel. Admission
25 cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20

Politics in Canada, our neighbor
to the north, are interesting at this
time, as an election is near at hand.
A new factor has arisen in the form
of farmers progressive party. Il
has arisen on account of the feeling
that the Liberal party does not
properly look after the interests Of
the growing western provinces which
are largely agricultural, rather than
manufacturing or commercial. The
tariff bids fair to be the chief issue.
The conservative party desire no
change, the Liberal party wish a
lower tariff and the new farmers
party are close to free trade basis.
All three parties are ready to unite
in fighting the tariff which has been
proposed by the U. s. and b under
consideration by Congress.