davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
LLOYD GEORGE
ANSWERS NOTE
FROM IRELAND
Reiterates Government $
Former Standpoint After
Rejection By Smn Fem

London. England, Aug. 2e.-tBy Tho
Associated Pressl-David Lloyd.
George. British prime minister today
sent a prompt rejoinder to the letter OF
Eamonn De Valera. president Of the
Irish republic which rejected the
British governments terms for peace
IN Ireland.
The premiers note constituted 4
firm reiteration of the governments
former standpoint that Ireland could
not be permitted to withdraw from the
empire. He said he thought he had
made II clear In conversations and pre-
vlous communications that the gov
eminent can discuss no settlement
which involves a refusal on the pAri
of Ireland to accept free. equal and
loyal partnership in the British COM
monwealth under one sovereign
Mr.. Lloyd-George in concluding his
note still held open the door for
further negotiations with Mr.. De Val
era and his collea CUES II they arc pre-
ments consideration can be re-
conciled with the aspirations you rep
resent He declared however that,
the government could not prolons a
mere exchange of notes.
In his communication Mr.. Lloyd
George preserved the same friendly
tone that characterized hi. former
letters to Mr.. De Valera. Today he
huttressed the governments stand
point by quotations from Irish patriots
and Abraham Lincoln. He warned
Mr. De Valera that a needless pro-
lonsation Of tn. negotiations you'd
serv. to play into the hands Of the
extremists who he declared. were only
anxious to wreck the negotiations and
terminate the truce.
hopeful aspect of the situation a.
II is viewed in London political circles
ts that neither Mr.. De Valera nor M.
Lloyd-Gecrge has vet closed the door
on the negotiations.
Dublin. AnS. :s-tBy The Associated
P-essl=The letter Of Premier Lloyd
Georse TO Eamonn D. Valera was re-
contents came as a surprise to the
stnn Feinsrs. They had expected
further arguments on the claims of
ireland they had raised. instead Of a
repetition of the essential conditions
OF the British government made known
70 Mr., De Valera At the conference in
Downing street = month ago
\ meeting of the Dali Eireann was
hurriediy sumroned for tomorrow
morning a. II O'clock to consider the
situation.
In Dublin castle quarters tonight the
last sentences in the premier's letter
are considered making possible
further meetings for discussions Of the
situation with representatives of the
sinn Fciners unless they regard the
words of the premier as a challenge.
There Is reason to believe that the
people do not desire a resumption Of
the warfare at which the premier
plainly hints as a possibility in case
there is DELAY In ending the contro-
versy. II is thought the fear expressed
BY Mr.. Lloyd George In this respect Is
based on reports hc has received of
Widespread drilling thruout the coun-
try by the Sim Fcirers They declare
.ha. they DO not regard such nctivity
a. = breach of the truce, asserting that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
US. TROOPS TO
Be REMOVED
FROM RHINE
Action VIII Be Taken As
Soon As Treaty With
Huns Is Ratified

Washington. Aug. 2s-1ntimations
we're given in high official quarters
today that withdrawal of the Ameri-
can troops from the Rhine will be
seriously considered as soon as the
peace treaty signed yesterday in Ber,
lin has been ratified by the senate and
the German rcichstag.
No definite prediction was made but
1t became known that once peace act
ualiy was established the administra-
tion would feel there would be no
necessity of burdening Germany with
the support of an army of occupation
Warrington. Aug. 2s.-Full title to
-all the rights. privileges. indemni-
ties, reparAtions or advantages" epeci-
fled for the United states under the
unraufied treaty of Versailles is re
affirmed In the separate treaty with
Both By blanket declaration ana
specific enumeration the treaty recog-
nizes the claim of the American gov
ernment to these benefits and at the
same time disayowe on the part of the
United States and responsibility for
covenant. the Shantung settlement or
the political realignments Of Europe:
BY state department. officials the
treaty is considered full settlement
making possible not only resumption
of Diplomatic relations but large
measure of commercial intercourse as
we'll thru its reaffirnation Of the eco
nomic and financial concessions of the
pact OF Versailles.
There was every indication today
that efforts would be made by the ad-
ministration to secure senate rauf1ca-
ton as soon as possible after congress-
rcassembles late in October.
Such commercial and supplemental
treaties as raay be found necessary
can then be negotiated thru the ordi-
nary diplopatic channels.
with the treaty signed and awaiting
senate action, there uas renewal or
speculation here regarding the ts5u-
ance of . possible peace. declaration to
carry into effect the declaration OF
the congressional peace resolution. NO
official would indicate whether the
proclamation might be expected to pref
cede ratification.
Another question which remained
unanswered from ANY authoritative
source related to the probable dura.
ton OF the American occupation OF
German territory.
Tho title OF the United states 20
benefits described in detail in ten Of
tho fifteen sections OF the treaty OF
Versailles IL reaffirmed by the r.v
treaty: ~ is stated tina. this govern
ment. shall no, he bound" BY four OF
the fifteen sections. and one section
that arraigning emperor Wilhelm and
demanding trial OF violators Of inter
national Law Is not mentioned AT all
Neither Is there specific provision
holding Germany responsible for the
war. hut such n responsibility II Inn
piled by the rcsffirmation of the reps
rations section. in whose opening
clause Germany accepts responsibility
for causing all the loss and damage
resulting from tho var.
Tho United States specifies IN the
treaty that she is not bound to tAr.
ticipate" In the various International
commissions created by the Versailles
treaty unless she shall elect to do so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
US, GOVERNMENT
WILL LOSE HEAVILY

ws.hineton. Ane, ss.-rhe Cnited
s.atee government will lose a million
dollars thru tho destruction OF the
dir,gibis FRI. under terms Of an
scc~r.-. .nt~r>d into With tho
British government
The agreement. according 10 state
,rert ,e.ued today by tho navy depart. :.
rnert. provided that In the event ~
tho ,otsi loss OF this airsh'p the nR-D
-hile under construction or dnrns
,,,,i, tho two governments would
,o,n,,v hesr the loss on an equal
basis" .,, ooo
Tho United states has paid y S'po"
- tho British government on the con
tact cos, of s7ncn, bco for the 2k.',
the statement added. Accordingly me
ssoo. 90 to the United statea-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

Altho the murder and robbery oc-
CURED at 10 o'clock this morning, word
of 1t did not reach the sheriffs offi-e
here until late this afternoon because
storms had put the telephone line be
tween Nogales and Ruby out of com
mission Word of the arime was brought
here by a man who rode horseback
thru the mountains.
A sheriffs posse Immediately left .or
Ruby to take up the trail OF the han
dts. but probably will not reach the
scene OF the crime Until late tonight
because the automobile road is N ad
condition.
Nogalcs authorities said that oasinE
their opinion on the little Information
available here. they believed that the
leader of the seven bandits was
Ysiouiel Lara. who was one of Two
Mexicans who killed Alexander and J
A. Frazer and robbed the store AMI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
COURT0BECTS TOMDVlNC
COAL MCITY Of PUEBLO

what was before the flood his coal
yard.
The two men and two women miners
aforesaid were hailed into the court
OF Justice Corscn and on hearing the
evidence in the case. the court decided
that about 81 and costs each would
about pay the freight. Judge Corson
stated that from tho evidence 1t ap-
pcsred that the defendants had not
been actually mining coal. but re-
mining n, and this must be classcd a.
irre guiar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
TWO DENVER GIRLS
REPORTED MISSING

Denver. Aug. .s-rwo Denver girls
are missing from their homes accord
ing to reports to police who have been
asked TO make search for them
Ethel Paris. Is years old. disappeared
from her home yesterday II is be
liencd she ran away Edith Hossltrs.
y years old. last seen at play In ono
OF thc local parks. has been reported
ar lost
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
ANOTHER DEATH OF
AUTO ACCIDENT

Colorado Springs. Aug. 2s,-An auto
mobile crash on the Colorado Springs
Canon City road yesterday wrcn
tourist car ekiddod in the soft ruadhcd
and went over an 1s-foot omba nkment
claimed its second victim tonight who y
Miss Myrtle Roberts died at hospital
here.
Miss Margaret Colvin was Killed in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
HARDING TO CONSIDER prps

Washington. Aus, ss-Dispcsition cf
the case Of Eugene V Detu, imrrison-
I'd socialist lea der. may be taken up
with President Harding tomorrow hv
Attorney General psuzhertr. ~ was
ftatod officially today at the depart
mtrt of Justice
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

postoffice at Ruby on FEB. 21, 1890.
The two Mexicans then fled across ths
international boundary and escaped
reward of $500 which was Offered
by the county at that time for La "a g
capture still is standing.
Pearson came to Arizona from Texas
Tor his health. He lived for a while
at Arivaca, Arizona, and became post
master at Ruby in March, 1890 after
the bandits killed tho Frasers. one Of
whom had been postmaster thera
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
SEVEN ARMEDBANDlTSS
and Kill POSTMASTER; LOOT
STORE; FLEE ACROSS BORDER
Mexicans Believed To Be Guilty OF Crime-Heavy
Reward Offered For Capture OF the
Leader

Noges Arz, Aug 2e-Frank Pearson, postmaster
ARIZONA,
wounded to
been Me1can today according
in wit he ofice F.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

CONTINUED on Paee Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

tcentinued on Page Two.)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13

twenty minute musical program at
the opening Of the service using the
new book. 'sSongs for the Heart and
the pastor will preach on a series of
worth while subjects. The men have
already had two sessions planning
this work and will meet agan next
Wednesday for final arrangements.
Any man in the congregation is in
'vted to join.
The Wednesday Church Day Pro
gram will be resumed this coming
Wednesday with the following pro-
gram: 500 p. m. Ladies' Aid So
ciety; 6:15 p. m. Church Family Sup
per with the newly organized Young
Peoples Class as special guests; GAS
p. m. Round Table; z 100 p. m Study
Glasses in Stewardship, Teacher
Training, christian Americaniza-
ton" and Ancient Peoples at New
Tasks" 7:45 p. m. Prayer Service.
On Tuesday evening the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, the
Young Women's Missionary Society
Auxiliary will join in a supper and
program.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
NUMEROUS PHASES OF LIFE
Existence May be Likened, with Con-
siderable Truth. to Any One
of Many Things.

Life. says the Ladies' Home Jour
nal, is very much ike q savings ac-
count in the bank. You get out all
you put into it, and considerable in
terest besides.
a winding country road. Al
though one cannot see far ahead. zest
is given to the journey by the fact
that something new and interesting
will be revealed at every turn of the
road.
The new spring bonnet. great
deal Of its charm depends on the
kind of face that peeps out beneath
It.
An old-fashfoned quilt Requires
both light and dark patches to carry
out the design successfully.
Your wife. You find it very try,
ing at times. but all things coasid-
cred. you would not want TO do with
out it.
An education. In order to make it
really worth while one must share
it with others.
garment It has its Seamy side.
but ii is not policy to wear it inside
out
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13

ed by the cities and townships, so no
chance to increase and water the
stock hereafter without the vote of
these townships Not dollar OF Pro
motion Stock will be owned by any
body. It is not that kind of a road.
That is why the paper said sit is a
Farmers road"
It will cost fully $4,000 a mile to
build without the rolling stock. The
promoters don't ask a penny of pro-
motion money from anybody. Pay
their own bills. They furnish the
money to build it. When built and the
cars running through the city from
railroad connection and through the
township to the next township then
they ask the townships to take stock
for half the cost of the building by
issuing their 25 year bonds, so they
have 25 years to pay their share and
the taxes collected in each township
will more than pay the interest. And
the Union Pacific has been paying
LEACS III G41lS Guilty MY JOaAO anu
the Ness City branch over thirty
years, the road Hays should have had
in 1887 if the people hadn't played
Monkey at the Bond Election then.
Are you willing to give these
Southern Promoters chance,
through your home Directors, to
build it. They are willing to try to
build it for the benefits it will be to
their section of. the country. If they
don't build within a year it is off.
Shall we give them a chance, as long
as it doesn't cost nothing until they
build? When the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the State
Charter Board give permission the
selected Directors will meet, organ
ize and elect their permanent officers,
locate their office and can go to
work
Shall we let them try?
Harry Freese, Sec'y protein.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
NAME FEW WOULD RECOGNIZE
But It was Miguel SaaVedra Who Gave
the immortal "Don Quixote"
to the World.

That Miguel Saavedra wrote the i'm
mortal Don QuiXOte' is not known
by many Ask the man ON the street
and he VIII tell you Ceramics was
the author. This is for the reason
that his full name, Miguel de Ger
vantes Saavedrsi. is not popularity
known.
He was born on October 8. 1547,,
and the age Which gave Shakespeare
to England gave Cervantes to Spain.
In 1890 he made an Intellectual appt-
cation to the king for AL appointment
in America. IA shelter for the poor
and a refuge for the unfortunate"
FROM Seville he moved to ValladOlid.
and tradition runs that he was imprisz
oned there as a debtor or a defaulter,
and that while in prison he commenced
writing Don Quixote." the second part
of which did not appear until 1913
Three weeks before his death he
formally entered the Franciscan or
der and was buried in the convent of
the nuns of Trinity, Madrid
There are two events in the hiStor!
Of CeFvantes that are most remark
able: The first that. n0minally though
not actually. he died Oh the same da!
as akeSpeare-ApriI 23, lGl6-thf
difference in comparing the calendar
causing the apparent similarity
The second point OF importance
coupled with wonder is that no mOnu-
ment was raised to his memory till
1885, when statue OF heroic pro
portions was cast in Rome and set
up in Manufacturing Journal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
MANN TELLS OF TowNLEYIsM
1t Has Damaged North Dakota Be-
yond Estimate, Speaker Says

yond Estimate, Speaker Says
"Townleyism has damaged North
Dakota beyond estimate and that
state will be many years recovering
from its effect said F. P Mann of
Devils Lake, North Dakota, before
the meeting of the Interservice club,
held at the Chamber of Commerce,
recently.
Mann's talk was heard by an extra
large attendance and the speaker gave
many interesting facts relative to
conditions in North Dakota during
the administration of the Townley
followers. Everything that Townley
did in the way of establishing bust
ness concerns such as banks, mills,
merchandise stores and other lines,
have failed, according to Mann.
''Townley had one big bank, the
Bank of North Dakota, located at Bis
marck, in which all other banks had
to make deposits" said Mann. One
time when one of the three members
of the managing board was away the
other two decided to investigate the
banks condition. The case went to
the state supreme court, which was
composed of Townley judges and
they held that the investigation was
contrary to law and stopped it. Many
of the counties of the state sent their
bank deposits to this big Townley
bank and not being friendly to Town
leyism, did not receive any redeposits
from the Townley bank and are now
unable to get their money, which in
many cases amounts to from eight to
sixteen million dollars per county.
"Another instance the Townley
forces came into town and got about
200 farmers of the community to pay
500 each for the privilege of buying
at the Townley store to be organized
to sell goods at cost plus freights and
overhead expenses. A total of $780,
900 was collected and the store open
ed with a stock valued at about $4,-
600. The balance of the money was
used for spreading propaganda, which
is worse than poison. I hope that
Kansas will not get into the same con-
dition that North Dakota is in at the
present time Topeka State Jour
nal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
Big Claims.

II man knows himself, he also
knows others. Because I know and
admit my weaknesses, do not imagine
accept the big claims made by others.
When woman says she can heal the
sick by closing her eyes, tapping her
forehead and wishing, know she can't
do It discount the talk OF all the
other big takers. have found lies so
troublesome that I tell as few as pos
sible; in fact, almost never tell them
unless cornered.-E. W. Howe's Month
"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
s7a sl,l % islurloq lS5!rsl5 eul So

s"s siII "a IsluEioq ls0igaI5 9ql So
p5Heq illnJiOf SGM L5lEI SIgaf U9Ass
pun Arm 5puL0 Il! IuClOg p0Tpnls
gu MON OF p6puGUHuOJ sBM on sLeQM
euoIB spI9g 9Ul VI l9A -SonIL0 STU eloIM
I9lUI ..'lldInd 9ql Ioy Iyun u9A9 :SuTql
-GI9Ao lB GpuBqul,. TiBMB M9Iql 9q
EOq So 5JII ul pBq gu s3uBq0 eplU
lBqM 'u9p9MS 'puRIUUS u! lInQsRH VI
uIoa 'lsIBInlGu qsIp0MS 0Ql 'sn9Bu
-uIT snIOIBO SIN ..90unp uIOq,,
poop speW Msouno uIosy
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
Paint Rrush,s hany uses.

Nothing is better to take dust down
the stairs than good paint brush 1t
removes the dust from the corner
niche Of each step brushes between
the stair Eailings of holdings in way
no cloth can possibly do. Indeed a
medium size paint brush of about four
inches width has many uses in the
house.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
Abbey as Vicaraoe.

The ear! of SALISBURY has restored
to the church ut Horton. Dorset, for
use as a vicaraCe, the fine old manor or
abbey house with land Immediately
adjoining it. The house which at one
time formed part Of Benedictine alb
hey, posse sses a large ftchen with an
open fireplace in which an OK could
easily be roasted. The kitchen Will be
used as 4 parish hall or a village in
Stitute-Londun Mail.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
Put Body Above souk

In 5000 and 1000 B. c. the Egyptians
believed in a life after death and in
a day Of resurrection belief brought
out OF Egypt by the Children of Israel
and handed down by them to all sub
sequent Christians. No biblical scholar
now wholly disbeIieves this. But the
Egyptian belief was materialistic
rather than spiritual: tenet that took
little or no account of the soul The
body was the thing. Hence mummies
and statues in tombs.-Exehange.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
Hiaeorx Of the SADDLE

In ;ll.. sariier ages the Romans used
ne:ihei ~lsisiIes nor stirrups- Saddles
were in use in the Third century, and
are mentioned as made OF leather IN
SOS. and were known in England about
Goo. .Stirrups were not known before
the Fifth century. and not in general
use before the Twelfth. Side saddles
for ladies were introduced by Anne,
queen of Richard II. in 1888.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
Iodine Dangerous DRUG.

Fumes of iodine have recently been
urged as a method of administering
that drug preferable to the usual
tinctuEe. 1t has been shown by ex-
periments that fumes are absorbed
through the skin, and when inhaled
are absorbed by che lungs, but it was
shown also that inhalation is very
dangerous even in small quantities, es-
peciaIly when there is any disease Of
the respiratory passages.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
shared Eame vxith Eriend

1t is said shat virtually all the plays
to which the names OF Beaumont and
Fletcher are attached were written by
Fletcher alone. Beaumont was a
friend of F1etcherS and lived with
him, they had a kind of David and
Jonathan affection for each other. and
Beaumont's name is said TO have gone
on the plays more for sentimental
reasons than for any other.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
simple Filter to Clean Oil.

As means of separating dirt, metal
dust, ETC., from used oil, the filter
which may be made in the following
manner will be found very efficient !:
FaSten a piece of muslin or cotton
cloth to a metal or wooden ring large
enough to fit over the top Of a can,
drum or other vessel. The cloth
should be left a little slack and into
the shallow bag so formed a quantity
Of sawdust is placed. The oil TO be
filtered is poured through and leaves
its foreign matter behind In the saw
dust
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
chIIdIsh TasIls Impertant.

'Aen are but children Of q larger
growth" In the home the child should
have certain regular tasks to perform
and should be taught that he must at
tend to them eOnscientiouSly. The care
OF pets. plants. flowers and Of younger
children, the responsibility Of perform
ing certain household duties develops
strength OF character.-Exehang
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
Story of Che ThimbIe.

The modern thiln5le dates from
1GSs. when the goldsmith Nichlas Ben
schOten OF Amsterdam. sent one as a
birthday present to a lady with the
dedication. Ito my frou van Rensse-
laeI. tais little object which l have
Inv ed and executed as a protective
COY ing for her industrious fingers"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
Parents, Caprice.

It is no wonder that during infancy
and early childhood life's lessons are
so difficult for the small beginner
when the laws which govern them
must seem to him just or unjust. CON
sistent or inconsistent. according to
the knowledge or the caprice of the
adult administering them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13

A prominent tire manufactures says
that an excellent way to prevent hard
ening OF inner tubes when they are
stored for the winter is to place them
IN hot water once a month or every six
weeks. They should be immersed for
just couple OF minutes, and should
then be carefuil- dried and partly
inflated before being hung up again.
This treatment serves TO keep the rub
Der pliable and soft.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
To Remove Tattoo Marks.

Tattoo .IParks- may be removed by
the application of a paste of saicylic
acid and glycerine. 4 compress OF
the paste is applied TO the tattooing
and the whole secured with sticking
plaster. After about eight days the
paste is taken off. the dead skin re-
moved and the application of paste
repeated As Il rule about three ap-
pl;r:itinnS do the work.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
Proposing Made Easy.

In Siam a declaration of marriage Is
very simple It is considered a pro-
posal merely to offer a lady a flower.
or to lake light from eigaret IL she
Is holding it in her mouth. so that even
the most timid youths need not fear
the ordeal
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
Methodist Episcopal Church
Glenn A. Baldwin, pastor.

The men of the Methodist Church
are organizing for effective work IN
connection with the Sunday Services.
Beginning January .2Srd they VIII
have charge OF the Sunday evening
service and viii demonstrate the
slogan Of s.Tke Friendly Church .
Miss Wilson wiz have charge Of >