davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-20
8Reitttreme.

@as malelt gu ltumm oura ben blu
benoen 9aiu2
8as raulaelt ou miio uro betlonl'
menu
$50 iino oeine la9enoen 2ieoer. >
&bein2
9ie Sreibeit mario Dir genommen.
Sci title, ibon ronnt @ IN B1l9
uno Mieo,
8ir fennen Dies trauli9e @lingen:
Aud ou pirit mieoer Elm S1bellieo
gon goloiger 5reibea iingen.
Drum tpaae uno raai9e, ou beil1ger
Strom,
@etrolt ourb Me tueduenoe1 Honoe,
Grip 8erge 1tt6 81lrgen, Staote lrto
9om,
l1nb iegne ole &eben am Stra1oe.
a1ro tpanbelt ou Damn IN Die Mteere
birein,
Sd@rei Ia1.t es bina1s tn Die @eten:
SD bin oer itol5e 6ea1tibe @beinl
9euti9 mill i6 bletben aQ5etten!
d. I'LL
sic Julien nit idmei9eln6en 8orter
bid eth, aA
ur0 monerr Sir &ei9tum berbeiBen,
sic tpouen bi6, treuer Slater &bein,
Ser arr1er1 M1ttter entretBen.
Drum iou uns umfralen uie giien
Elm 8n16,
Sem Seufel ioa lie es %aeripaltem
Gin 8oIf! Elm Got! eth 8aterlan6!
Sen Sreuidprr molten tpir balten!
@ir fino nidt 5eridmettert, nidt tot,
t1eit, 1teitt,
@o1 Iebt uns etn gitiger 2enfer.
@ir fin6 nod in1r1er, 6m alter &bein,
9ein 9oH Ser Mrbeit ,t16 9enfer.
Sod poIen mir balte1r ben Grieoe1
INT 9u1is,
6dIagt SaB 1un6 Sa6er at S@erben!
S9meibt a1e11 moriben Nl1toer bi1t.
d1ts
9eutfdlono oarf t1in1nter iterbenl
Stun 8riiber bergeBt tpas berfdluns
gen Die Slut,
@as biIft anes &lagen un6 @im.
11ern?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-20

auf Die 12 Monate oes Sabreg per-
teiIt. Menn ole Wonntsquote credit
lift tperben ane ii~ber5dbligen Mnf0m-
hinge 5uridgeibidt. Bis Dor GINGER
3eit Dnr6e IN biefer Be5ieburg 10
lidroff borgegangen, baB aud foIde
~Iiiber5dBliige Mnf1mmlinge, Die IN oen
Iesten Gage1 beg Monatg bie SnieI
erreidten, 5lrudgefdidf tprroen, itntt
HE Ell pnnr Gage 5u bebaIter1 unb fie
6ann auf Die meme Wonatsauote gu
buben.
Sn bieier ge5iebung fdeint man in
iingiter 3eit et1pas menidlider ge-
tporoen 81 fem. 8obl auf @run6
bon @oritelungen, sic aus alien Eei-
len 6es 2an6es IN @afbington erbo-
ben tpur0en. Muein oas dinoert nidts
an Ser Satiade, bab bng r1el.e Giin~
Interchangeable nod tpie Dor nit
nnmenidIi6er &drte gebanobaM miro
nno bob auf @ais Sslanb 3uitdrbe
beIteben, oeren Elm 3ibiliiiertes 2an6
ii6 idarnen muB.
9ie lan6eSlpradige BreTe bat 6a-
rider bisber beborrIid geidpiegen.
Die Rlagen nber unapiirbige urb ur-
meni6lide 8eban6Iung ouf Ser Erd-
neniniel fon1r1en fa1t onsiblieBl9
bon M%ngeb0rigen FOLDER Nationer1 Be-
men man in bieien &reiien nur ge-
ringes Snterefie entgegenbringt. Nun
aber bat iiih cine aug 5ii6ofrifa font
|mer6e britif9e gamiIie nit ibren &In-
gen an 6ie 0effentIidfeit getpnn6t,
unb iett 1T aud bas Sntereiie iener
3eitunger ertpa6t, Die bisber ta6en,
dIs gingen Tie Die auf Ser Grdnenin-
iel berrfben6en 3uifdn6e nidts ON.
Die Ianoesiprabigen 8eitungen,6ie
iib nit bem Soil ausgiebig beiddf-
tiet baben geben Der Gr1partung 4us-
Druid, BOB 6ie britiibe @egierlrg Ole
MngeIegerbeit gum @egenitan6e elmer
8efdmer6e III Bafbington MAIDEN
merbe, oamit eroli9 9ronl11g ge-
fdaffen mer0e auf Der ErdneninieI
unb pdter fommenbe gintpmn6erer
menfblib beba11oet tpiir6en. DaB man
BON Der britiihen &egierlng ertpar-
tel, mas 8iirger 1es 2an6es our9 en=
ergii6e 8%oriteuungen in 8aibington
nibt o6er 1111r urboqfomen baben
errei6en fonnen, 1T fir uniere Ste
gierung ieoenfaas nidt idmei@elbnff.
0ie @oritellrngen aus 6em eigenen
io1ten geniigen, iolden beidd-
member 3nltanben Elm raides gnoe
3u bereiten, bes gingreifens elmer aus
&esiernng io1te es nidt be-
6irfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-20
8cflaecnsmcrtcr Mcbcls
ifanN.

@egenmdrtig iinO nngefabr bier
Milionen Mdnner arbeitslos. Dafiir
ii11b abt Miuione1t Srauen getperbstd.
Zig. Inter oieien gibt es biele, bic arti
ibren @etpinn a11gemieien Iiro. Bei
Ser nett iibertpiegenben Mebr5aN III
bns ntdt Ser Sau. gs itnb 9nnbert-
tanienbe nnter ibnen, Die gut berbei=
ratet iino, urb Die 6abeim gerug 81
hin fdnben, tpenn iie 1i9 ni9t ibre11
Mutterpflidten ent5ieben MOLTEN. Sic
urbetten le6iglib, Inn mebr @elo fin
GURUS uusgeben 5u fonnen. Die ar
men Eenfel, Sic feline Mrbeit baben,
idlafen BEG NadtS unter freiem Stint
mel ur6 betteln, nm ibren 9l1nger 5ls
1tiIen. Sic elegant gefleioeten, ge-
5bmiidten nnb gepnoerten Damden
drbeiten, Inn @afolin fir ibr M11to,
1eibene @af9e, 8riqanten ober folt-
bare Bel5e 81 falfen;
gs gibt anDere &nn0erttaul enoe,
Die Bel ibren gltern spobnen lr16 Die
lih iebr out i'm &ausbalt niiBlib mo
den @n1ten. Nber tie 5ieben eS Dor,
i'm @eibdt ober in Der 5abrtf gu or
beiten, meiI ibnen Die &ausarbeit
nidt 5u1agt. oils uniere SSltt1gens IN
Rbafi in ben &rieg 5ogen, % Dur6e
an ben 9atriotismus Der Jra11en app=
peuiert, tie mnr0en nufgefor6ert, I'M
Dienite 1es Baterlanoes Die fret ge-
mor6enen Stenen ein5unebmen. nro
ii iin0 bem 6ufe gefolgt Die &riegs=
begeiiteru11g lit bertpniit, nno BITE
@rieger fino beimgefebrt, nit Rnbm
beoedH. Mer bas lit AUDI 10 5tenltb
0as ein5ige, mas Dnen baS 9aterlano
giebt, 1onit gibt es bnen gar iebr pe-
mig, am fid Dor Der 8alte oes bor
Ser Sire itebenben 8inters 5n lbI=
BEN uro ben fnl1rrenoen Mfogen 81
4fiiuen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-20

legenoe Salfdbei, a1lg fbr entiprin-
gen eye Die l1ebel oenen mir lett ge-
geniberiteben.
Deutiblnnb bat lett idon cine I'M
gebenre Strafe be5nbH ueitsnebr, aIg
je cine Natto1t beaablt bat. Die Mni.
ierten baben, abgefeben bonn Rriegs-
material. idon einen foloifaIen Eriblt
einge5ogen. Gle baben i9or cine Ste
bande BON ibrem @egner geerntet,
1pie fie in ben Mnnalen liegreider
lStanten llrerbort lit. Dieie @eba1.
in @eitalt fernerer Defaoen bon
|8mangsmnBnabmen fortbauern al
IaiIen, bas gIenb u1rb 6ie gntbebrun-
gen bel1tider Mrbeiter fir fommerbe
@enerationen Git beritdrfen, faIten
IIBlutes Bldne n1s5norbeiten fiir fiinfz
Hige Dragonaben fir cine Beriobe, sic
melt uiiber Sic 2ebens5eit Der Witfpie-
Ter an benz ieBigen Dran1a Der SSrrun-
gen urb ser Eolbeit binausrei6t BOB
|beiBt Elm Berbreden an Der gan5en
Menidbeit begeben, 5u oeiien 0pfer
aud sic 8~eo0Iferl1ng @nglan6s unb
Branfrei9g tper6ert m1B.
IS gibt MIR eine11 @eg Ser STE
parution" fit Die Derpafitung unb
|bie 8l1noen beg @rieges: ben Ser
faiqer 8ertpag neu 5u idreiben, Die
Deutihen sic berpljteten 9robin5en
|5ranfret6s auf eigee1pe Soften mieoer-
|aufbauen 5u laiien, nuf lniere Mnlei
be an 5ranfreib al ber5i6ten, ale
Neparationen l1n6 gnt1bdoigltngen
auf5nbeben, oag Nbeinlanb 5u r6i11-
men, ales oies militdrii9e 8rnmar-
baiieren Elm fir allemal nufb0ren gu
laiien mo gntfdaoigungm gIaH aus
5ulofben, gu leben unb leben 5u lai-
fen: fur5, bon 1el1em an5ufangen. Der
8eriaiaer @ertrag 1T anf elmer 2ige
gegriin6et. Sir iagert es mieoer nn6
tpieoer: europa fam ni6t muf elmer
2iige neu al1fgeba11t merben. Die Ste
parattonen" iinb Elm Erug. 9ie M-
iidt, Deuti6lar6 Ben &rieg be5ablen
at lniien, 1T Elm Betrug. SIZE @abr-
belt gu erfennen, 6ie 8oIitif Der Na-
tionen onf @irflidfeit nno nidt nuf
GaIfdbett at griin6en; 6os lit Ser Elm,
5ige Beg, i'm. europa bon ser lang
iamen grtpiirgl1rg 6l1rd 1fe monftr60.
len nnDabrbeiten nn6 Srrtumer 5u
erretten, mel6e sic lebten iieben Sab
re bin6nr6 6ie @o1fer guropas 51
ibren Opfern gernadt baben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-20
Gcimnocr e1lenisbentncr
Itane.

ssrt eiinem at breibBiigturien aailfz
|le11te III anen geilen bes aonoess al i
|qeianoten Hunoidreiben bat 56ie Gbitz=
|eaqoer Mieienfirma Worfban Sie1og 8
60. eeDarnifdten Eroteit geget1 SIC
|ginberIeiibaing BEG logertarrtfen uorrre<
|rifaniidlen observation-disclosures IN oos
Iue,.e 3oGtarifeeies geridta sic
.pertriH Sen. stqsopa1rft 6ab Die Ger 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-20
8eiAamenSe 5nitdnSe.

Ser35erreiBeroe RIagen fommen
bon Der Seem gorfer gintpan6er11ngs-
iniel. Ni6t etDn ieit geitern nnb bor-
geitern, ion6ern felt Monaten. 5eit=
bent 6as 11el1e @inpanberungsgeieB in
&raft lit. Dieies @eieb fiebt betannt,
.lid bot, BOB I'M 2aufe bes Sabres bon
|ie6er Mationalitdt MIR cine beitimm-
|te Mn5aW @inmanberer 5ugeln1len
l1peroen 6arf. Die Sabres5iffer piro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-20

8ir molten aus Dem aeritampfter
Gut
Gin neues 8aterla1l6 air1r1ernl
Den MorteI bepan, urro berar1 oas
8eiteinl
Srii@auf aum mltige1 8agen:
Dn Deptide Sss1gerl6 am bentidel
Rbein,
ga,l auf. mas bos Shidial 3erihla-
genl
Gos. SbregeI Diiren.Mbl6.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-20
8erqleute arbeiten.

&ittsburg, Sans, IL. ShH.-1500
&obleberglel1te bes 8e5irfs SEQ. ID,
oie Mrbeit eingeiteM batten, als Mer-
amber &otpat nno Mnguit 9ordD ibre
@efangnisitrafen ~antreten mlBten,
maren an Montag, tpie in 8ittsburg,
&nnios, Dom Berbarb Der @r1tben-
beiiter mitgeteilt miro, pieber einge-
fabren. sl sR
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-20
Gin ersiser Derluit.

Sir sic Bereimgten@ taafen be6en,
'tet ser pI6blihe Eo6 BEG gntnbesfe-.'
.rtntoren @nor etrte1 profBen 8erlllff
ct mar elmer Ser geiitig Serborraget1,
f6en in B111besfenot geiueien, beiiett
e~ebiegerter Giiiibrurg Die tpe1iger
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
TELLS OF HELPING
TO KILL II MATES
ON MURDER FARM
Witness. Guarded in Court,
Says Some, Slain OH Or
ders, Died Pitifully.
ONE DUG OWN GRAVE
Two Begged Hard, as Bound
With Chain, They Were
Thrown Into River.
DEFENCE HAS A POOR DAY
Negroes, Fines Paid to Get Out
ONE DUG OWN GRAVE
DEFENCE HAS A POOR DAY
Negroes, Fines Paid to Get Out
of Jail, Expected to Go Home
When on Way to Death.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YoaK HERALD.
CovrNdroN, GA. April 6.-C1yde Man
ming sat in the witness stand here to-
day for six hours describing his career
as boss on the Jasper county murder
farm" and how eleven negroes were
sent to death at the alleged command
OF John s. Williams, who is on trial
for his life.
AS the negro walked closely guarded,
from the room, the defence had suf-
fered defeat in its cross examination.
as in not one instance had he swerved
from his original story of the crimes.
X When the testimony of Lessie May
Benton and Clyde Freeman. employees
on Williams's farm, had ended Judge
Hutcheson recessed court until to-
morrow Prospects tonight were ex-
cellent for the State completing its
evidence tomorrow afternoon and the
defence is expected to consume Friday.
Though Williams is on trial now only
for the murder of Lindsey Peterson,
one piece of straightforward narration
after another flowed from Manning's
untroubled lips into the ears Of the
jury. Cross-examination failed to shake
or confuse him in the least.
The prosecution swept on. putting on
the first Of its group of corroborating
witnesses. and tonight the defence is
in the position OF an army which must
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

therefore, would tend TO prejudice tho
Jury. Tho admission Of this testimony
would also tend to raise collateral oues-
tons which the defendant could not be
expested to meet"
,aThey was stubborn and a-begging,"
Manning said In his version OF the death
Of Peterson and Willie Preston, and
me and Charlie rolled 'em over the BAN
listers OF the bridge"
The men. as were the others killed.
he said. had been lured away from the
farm by Williams on the pretext that
they were being taken to trains and
would be allowed to return to their
homes. where they had been taken from
Jail By Williams paying their fines
, Peterson and Preston, Manning said,
were bound together by a trace chain
around their neciSs TO which was fas-
tened A sack containing about one hun
dred pounds of rocks. Their hands were
bound together by wire, he said. Will
Jams drove the automobile In which the
negroes were carried.
Harry Price jumped OF the bridge
himself. Manning said. when he found
there wss no hope for him,
Don't throw me over: TIL get over,
Manning quoted Price as saying. and
added that the negro, with a cry. OF
Lord have mercy" flung himself into
the river.
Manning then went into details OF tho
alleged murder of other negroes. declar-
ing one known on the farm only as
Little Bit was induced to help lit
Ped" Brown. another negro. over the
river bridge railing on the pretext that
Williams merely wanted to scare" the
one known as Brown. The latter, al
ready weighted down. was dropped into
the river. Manning said, and then he said
he helped Little Bit to the same fate.
Another farm hand known only as
Big John" was induced to help dig his
own grave on the pretence that he was
digging a we'll
Lessie May Benton, a negro cook on
the Williams farm. followed Manning on
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

ths stand eorrohorating the essential
mart of his testimony The defence sur
prised every one when Mr.. Johnson al
lowed the witness TO retire without
oss-examination.
Clyde Freeman, another DOSE on tie
plantation followed the cook. and tne
questions OF Mr.. Howard We're dlrecteo
TO substantiata Mannings testimony.
Freeman declared he had been ON the
farm thirteen years, He denied that
any officials had told him what to say
vhsn he took the witness stand and that
he had been threatened when Mr.. john
son examined him. He was the last wit
ness OF the day.
Mr.. Howard talked with Solicitor
Brand and Assistant Attorney General
Wright before taking up his examination
of Lessie May Benton The woman ap-
parently was very nervous while shs
waited.
where we're you stayins?' asked Mr..
Howard.
story by Woman Cook.
II was brought from Jasper" she rs-
piled.
with whom were you living
II was living with Mr.. Leroy and
tiutdHu Niit1dnis-
She was then asked about her occu-
patton and replied that she cooked Tor
'all the hands on the place" She named
some or the employees on the place.
When did you last see Lindsey Peter
son and Willie PrestonT asked Mr..
Howard.
1T was one day at dinner" she re-
piled. II cannot remember the exact
date, but II was after the Government
officers had been there"
She stated that on the Saturday she
had last seen Preston and Peterson she
had passed williams near the house and
he was looking for Otis Freeman. All
three Of the negroes. abe said. told her
Williams had promised TO take her home
Peterson came to the house early In
the afternoon and got some shoes" she
continued. II patched his overalls and
he got a clean shirt. He said then that
he was going home
Mr., Johnston objected to what Peter
son said" and was upheld by the Judge
Clyde Freeman, when questioned by
Mr.. Howard stated that the last day he
saw Peterson and Preston was when
they left the field in the afternoon to
carry some hogs to WilliamSs home
He asserted that he had heard Williams
tell the negroes while they were work.
ing in the field with him to get the hogs,
and that they had left for that purpose.
He was asked II he had seen the bodies
of the two negroes later and replied that
he saw them at bridge over a river.
He could not give the name, but stated
that ne knew where IL was.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

SPECIAL Despatch to The NEw YcRK HERALD.
PordHKEnPsrx April 6.1fhe will Of
James n. Sands, disposing Of an estate
estimated at 100000. was nled hero
to-day. soon after Mr.. Sandss body had
been sent by train to Troy TO be Gre
mated. BY the instructions OF the viii
the ashes are to be scattered upon the
waters OF the Hudson River. No reason
was assigned for this request.
Mr.. Sands. who was 5S years old and a
bachelor left one-third Of the estate
10 Mrs. Winifred S. Sheldon a widow
of Salt Point. at whose home he had
been boarding for about seven months.
His death occurred Sunday at yassar
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

That every Of distress and de..uton directly doe to the
Fsu rebellion Ulster and he that there over
thirty thousand people distress in the City Of Belfast alone Other
the naeesey of tina. statement % mt could % &c sa
life Of Ireland districts totally paaed by the con-
ons Of warfare evsins there In many q he.e districts and 2
and the destruction OF dairy farming an In
dussry actual want exists.
the result Of destruction Of millions Of dollars worth
sd vicinity directly due the effects OF the Sim Fen
i directly due to he action q the British Ireland denied
m EnaAnd British officials se the action Of their servants
Cork but thy no longer d.eaim rs.onsi Tor i lss n;n
DICT, the statements a the British Embassy Jc.noosa the
from the Eahy that vy q dars and dethcn
d directly effects Of the Snn Fem rebellion not believed
England General crou evidently did believe ~hsn he resigned
rs command.
millions pounds have been made available from raised BY
taxation the United Kingdom to build houses land settle
m promote employment schemes and the general work Of
reen,eueton but the counties and Of Ireland who Sim Fin
mathy refuse accept this money and prefer 70 appeal to America
for charity" There not word Of ruth the above statement
The grants referred withheld by t government from the ces
and eouts. elected Sim F P.ra. the last
election Therefore the statement a. tose eomte: and cities tYs
accept this monsy implying that they rese 10 accept ths
money, bcongp IN ths realm o romance.
The ..sssnen, from he British Embassy alleges th., there
Our COMMITTEES has charged that there shortage Of food
there Bu. appeal for fund: based the fact among oths,
unable to buy food In s47 during the famine million people died
Of hunger while Ireland was exporting food
Again the issued from the British Embassy states that
there distress affecting individual property which
could not be adequately met from British sources
Attention directed the words could not wholly misleading
n ireland hss resulted the destruction q property the value q
hh.yfve millions q dollars. Other and impartial estimates place
persons need Of relief Ireland but the British authorities
that there than one hundred thousand persons
actually in need who would naturally bs fripporns mat estimate
does not include dependent women and children.
other facts reported unit Ireland the tact that
with the destruction Of eameies will become necessary tor farmers
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
81, 900 900 WILL ORDERS HIS
ASHES THROWN INTO RIVER
James H. Sands, Unmarried, Who Won Big Verdict
From City in Croton Aqueduct Case Leaves One-third
of Estate to Widow With Whom He Boarded.

Brothers Hospital here. He had lived
for many years at Stamfordville.
The win was drawn March IS. One
third OF the estate is left to sister,
Mrc. Henrietta Sands Bishop. and the
remainder to three children OF another
sister. Stanley Sands Cole, Tenniah
Cole and Mrs Jennie Cole Jones, all
or Dutchess county.
MIR. Sands owned several ranches IN
the West and ave or six years ago re-
oeived n large sum from New York city
10 compensate him for damage to Glen
Eyre darn, formerly an important power
station. which the Croton aqueduct left
dry
Mrs. sheldon is made one OF the
trustees Of the estate, to act with
Charles l.. Mccain
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
ARysTEIN GETS STAY.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Now York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. April 6.
Further continuance in the case OF
Jules 'tNicky" Arnstein. Isador "Nick''
Cohn, David w. Sullivan, ". w. Easter
day and Norman S. Bowies. indicted
jointly on a charge of conspiracy in
bringing stolen securities into the Dis
trict OF Columbia, was granted yester-
day by Justice Ashley NJ. Gould in
Criminal Court No. /, the. case going
over until April Is.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

Advertisement.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

TO sell their milk herds which AZ present to the widespread creamery
ds.rtiou By forces liabilities rather than ths
Irish hcd. sold Of the principal industries Of Ireland will
suffer inepar.bly.
British while agreeing that there any need for Ae
charity Ireland will place difficulties in the
We are at understand why the British Government houd
place any difficulties the way Of charitable end in Ireland
stricken people Of Ireland have hope but IN the heart
Of America relief organization similar has been formed
Episcopal Bishop Meath and His Eninens Cardinal fnsue
Military civil suthorit Ireland have again and again
assured representatives, there that the situation calls for help from
s iiu,sss q the Issued by the B,h Embassy
would be herznabe any bot called fae
thy sn Subsequent approval by Prs,den, Harding
of the efor o Committee rsc funds for relief Ireland and
IN the week when Committees appeal Tor funds reaching
it, climax.
We willing let the American people Judge the lack
Irish people that undsray the aed by British En-
bassy
bsy eands the laws OF reversed and Ireland
country the world where continuous and Systematic destruc-
ton property the burning of des and and the Of smA
factories and hcfsstead covering period OF and hsk m
s The general wealth. promotes banking and industry
and son4ie~ 70 the o:psiy and h.ppns- e As inhabitants
any h speo suphy and when nin and havoc sre wrought
within her boder the and humanity o. hemisphere,
Finally. reproduce here excerpt from editorial
appearing the London Time. from which appears the Editor
Of the Times and the British Embassy wholly on the
subject Of Irish prosperity:
Week after week have recorded the progressive devastation
premise. and private houses. The damage done must run already into
many millions The aggregate bill for Cork Bsbssan Crsnad At-
s' % % la: ..s % s which s,s .,i ais s like 3
already be Immense Addd to cost of actual devaststn
.e Do any reasonable man believe that tS..e bin viii S be os5
by Ireland sonep b Ireland remote and eontsined that she
suffer material damage the extent Of millions and foso
OF profit that have been hers without apprecby
affecting the webns Of the couyp We afford ruin
Irish prosperity than could Afford the prosperity Of Yorkshire
IRELAND Richard Campbell. Secretary
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Advertisement.
To The
American Public

7 E Of the American Committee p tor Rehd u ireland have read & @
sment
rdnt on 81
of
issued by the British Embassy for the reason that the COMMITTEE
humanity presented by conditions Ireland must be held
all sion Of personal
The for
ndna
h Cahd Dr. Walsh
nloae
recommends nf Is
rCnmmh and
whom
Of that ~hav
shheaa
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
p: p. c..
Facts
!

The National Lead Company is
known wherever paint is used.
Early in advertising history it
took its place among the pioneers
of modern business as stanch
believer in the printed salesman.
AS result the National Lead
Company now has SO factories,
81 Offices, II warehouses, and a
reputation that only high stand
ards and fair dealing can establish.
National Lead came to p. P. 9.
in the early days and is still with
us. 1t is another one of the dis
tinguished company that P. P. c.
has been fortunate enough to
serve through varying vicissitudes.
One thing we believe has not
varied. Our enthusiasm and in
terest in the National Lead
Company's printing is just as
fresh and keen to-day as it was
when the first order came in.
Publishers Printing Company
211 West 25th Street