davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

KANSAS tIIl. Aug. l5.-Cattle-Re-
o,'N's 200, early sales fed steers steady
Top Slo.-J. some held higher. bids lower
on other grades. stoCkers. feeders and
calves steady to weak; best vealers $3.50.
many heavy and medium calves $1,000
600, medium to good stockers $500
go. early sales feeders i6.35d725, shr
st0ehers and bulls mostly Is Csc lower.
gone bids of more; carly sales cows
mostly s&.50I50o good y~earllng heifers
no. Gamers fully -5c lower. bulk good
kIl around g.. 90.
Hogs Receipts s.bUu: open TO shippers
around stteadN. lOc lower than Friday
aytraFC. many to hackers and shlppsrs
..u InW'rl- later sales to packers and
shippers mostly with Fridays average
.20 pound nogs TO packers $500. bulk Of
sales SN.35 n 10 90, choice stock PISS tln.25,
Shsep-R"Ceipts 800. about s'ruly,
Arizona gl0 81. nntives g. so. reN,s v.ar.
i.nrs '625. feeding lambs strong to Zoe
higher. utahs 27.s5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

Midland valley nv DeHotihsd
f.I.ovR. That part ~ the
rigHi - vHy between tho houth
i'm, ~ ThIrtcsuth street ana a
limo 1.E feet g0uth o. and par
srr.i 90 Thirteonth street Ana
b,uuning at the intsrsociioh ot
the surth line = .Hlftoeh'h
street and tho EaS1 line 81 the
Midland valley Rlght-of way
th,rre Nurthwosterly along
d Fast limo ~ the Midland
valley right ~ way 10 tho IN
,.rs.rii0n ~ SAID Eat line u
NIGHT ~ way aud a line $50 I
f.st S1tth ~ and parallel 10
,hr Sorth line Of Thirteenth
street. thence West l'h
fret along the line Gtoi
fcct North NJ and parallel 20
Nor'n limo ~ thirteenth street
thence suutnCrly along "a llu"
o. feet west ~ and normal
~ distant from cont"r lna ~
Midland valley Railroad main
tack To North line ~ Thir.
trrrfh street. thence 200 feet
FAST, along North 'lue 81 Tuir
tapnth street >, point ~ begin
rur And beginning on the
south limo NJ Eleventh street
.is foot W sFt OF tns I%0'.rseH-
,,.r % tlr South .Nur - El'y
rntn street and mo East line
# Midland valley hisht ~.
way. thence East ais feet
along the south Ilue Of E!eV'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

FORT WORTH, Texas. Aug. l5.-Cattle
-k,etIpts $500, beeves s.. rs 6.l0, stock
ts So oVp 500, COWS and n%e.fors ss.OUu
500. calves s.. 90 as 90.
Hlss- Receipts 1900. lights ,a,g N
1000, heavy {s.5Ogs.55, pigs s.. ooa us.
20 l..
go. wethcrs &4.5Om475, ives ;2.0OT
a... goats 81 UOM...5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-Butter-ursettled
Creamery extras 4lc; standards as &C..
~,Egss-Steady; receipts s,aS2 cases;
frs's 30u sic. ordinary firsts Hp2ic,
miscellaneous 2Sd29c.
Poultry-Alive springs 27c-
Poiatoes-Firm receipts 81 cars; west
btaska Early Ohios fs75 cwt.. Kansas
b., cwt. Virginia s6.75 barrel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
LEGAL


Pubished in The Tulsa Daily World Au.
gust iG 1921, world Publishing Com
RESOLUTION.
\ Resolution determining assess
ments and dtrectire notices thereof
for constituting sidewalks on certain
streets 10 the Guy u Tulsa, ukla-
homa and declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS THIS hoard az hereto
fore contract WIN 7 N Roach for
tho construction u certain sldeNalks
on certain g~tr.,ts I'm the tffs ~ TuIsn.
Oklahoma. along ana shuttlng certain
real property end railroad right of
ways IN said Ci'y ana hereinafter de-
URESNEN REED AppIrIoN-Block
CAMPBELL ADpITIoN-Broek ], 10,
COPY ADDITION Block ?. lots Z and
CoDY,HoLLowAY ApprrroN-RlocN
FRED YEHGEH ADDITION Wock J.
GRANpvrFw ADDITION Block !.
Lots !. ana 6 nIock 2, Lot 7, block 6.
LocUsT GROVE ADDITION Block /,
MAPLE RIDGE ApnIrIoN-Rlook !,
Lots 10, - % and l." Block p, Lots ~
s"f l5 H. + h' 3. :. , s soG i f MOE: :R' 5. s. la H'o' +
3, Tots ., Is. ana j.. block = Tot. II Dl a'6naf
~ RSKiGGifR6yEE '' A,b5pirio'%"a Block g. 10,
End OAK GROVE ADDITION Rlock /.
SIN OAK GROVE AppITIoN-Rlock !.
oRiGiNAL lows Block Ios Lots ,
RIvERvfEw ADDITION Block Z. Tots
! and : BLOCK g. Lol . Block B. Lots !
and 3 Block b, Lots 3, d. 2 and : Block
isl sourHsrpE ADDITION Block o.
Lot - BLOCK G., Lots aG, AZ and 81; Block
T. Lots 81. ~ and 80, Block s. Lot rs.
Rlnck 2, Lots 50 and So Block -, LOIS
sTUTsMAN ADpITIoN-plock ., Lot 9,
TOWELEY ADDITION Block /, Lot
sOUTHSrDE ADDITIOS- Block . Lots
SO. rs and ~, Mock 10. Lots 90 and ~.
STONEBREAkER Additions! Block 3,
Lot II.
Lot 100.
wHEREAE; Said contractor has com
plstsd the construction Of said sidewalks.
and the city Engineer did heretofore on
h e,.,"..dsy of,,,."",,,..,,,,., l9sI,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. l5-Cattie-
Receipt, 5000, weak, steers St.O0 HG.75.
cove and h"iters $500 a 5.25, cuuNos g.. 80
rt "". stockcrs and feeders $3.50 300.
Hogs Receipts 100, Zoe lower, tor
s. poo, bulk Ss.iO@g.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

WICHITA, Kan. Aug. 15.-Hogs-Re.
c'ir'- zoo. DC lower, top $3.50, bulk 1s.i0
Utru
Ia'ie-R~eipts 800: steady TO CSC low
Of. butcher steers t3.5OGtOO. butcher
cows and heifers {3.0OW6.JO, Etpckers and
feeders S..0O46.25. calves $4,000 100.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

KANSAS CITY, Aug. lb.-Eggs-Un-
changed firsts soc; seconds 22c.
hIi'ar-UnchanGed creamery t3c
packing 23c.
Pol.'ry-Hens 1c lower. lsd22c; hroil.
efg j lower, 29c; BOOSTERS unchanged l2c.
I"'atlos-5 q l5c higher, Sl.7JW2 zoo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

Following Is prices asked and closing
bid of STANDARD OH stocks on the New
York curb Monday as reported by Hous-
tnn-flhln & 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

Following Is prices asked and closing
hid Of indercndent OIL stocks on the New
York curb Monday as reported by Hous-
ton. phil. Z Er.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

g b tN GbD : " ,has
tain 90 70I Cd
\ 3 tN 5tt1 Mary Iui.
colt m '.'
q IS. 7FhN e. W fnItt go 200 d.
q IN " h1 g. " iu.if H'
~ .la1 " llpt.o 90 '''
y '' 4, ',"' same 0 l''' .t4tt
q, tr,..r t.t,,., DO Goa N.
Al.,N has, >,HIa st.
Woo, Loo 600 o..
al. $40. u,i,t,s l ..t ..
80 lt.,.,f yf,rk Hn ..,p
tihs u.,t,r u .Er,'
e. lt .tr tanou 500 tt
o. % sam. sDh,n 900 ..Its
eNtW U,.t tu st..
10Y WhNtrrs H 60"
. .U Ulr,ula 1cf.st ln
D. % 'Uu. q C,rHf t"
D. 20 e. nsai 90 tHtH|
81 .I. as tnr o. ul,'s ~
t. HNl 3 " UnU..I N' '
4 % tN HuN " v IHN'' M
. iN 'N ' W l'N'r'
On %. p ll'rI' NI'
IN '''' N' EtL.
I''Lyl DIV '''''
Z B Is Ih' IrI'h lF
m''h " '.'
Z ~ ..'l j lew" ''' ,t,.
sun .. DIV
z B q '''' @ n "'h'' ,t.
lfu''r" b" ''
y ~. '''' ''""" sttt
. 1, "a ,.,p. 40 Goose.
2 ~. g.S,. Oyrttou 90 C1Nsn
% ~ "a b, II A. Ah7ur DO totIt
z u. * 7itD e.. g. Itutf
.,.t., 90 rnt0T.
81 % O., Sam cohen 90 tHt''
2 4. ~ sgt, Elizabeth IT.
vine 80 fNi''
An owners ot admitting property. property
t.,.pf.t d., said iurfuVtm,utH aud other
rt.r.ttv Liable DO ussrsmrnts btr hereby
,ntInrl that all matters affecting nI'n
improvements OF benefits Go lh" r'"l''.'
thereby. and any 'ltiW CO.. "lI'''h'N" Wv
the anrrSamcuta ,r BhuN" SGT t'Iih ,.'.'
be- rlcd IN writing IN mo ''ll,' ' '
Frank Seaman. Guy Nud''or "' W." ~
n Tulsa Oklahoma on OF p'''t' "'
dAy ot AUGUST i,'l -" a., mn
Hni 'he N"''' "h''' w A
~ '"inn'lsHl"n'lN 'h wv WV 40.
gust l'tl ~ ' 80 ',,'H v@,t,lnr
cl'l" or 'nI'' '''', U ,,ty.J
hot'Ie s'.i ''.' 80, ,,cnst te1i
'''"' '' upg uAN sEAMNN.
Cty Auditor.
truhlished In the Tulsa l''Ul N",'n' N"
gust rs, ~. ", l'2l ""t'" '''"''
Company, fhhllHh''sl
O~UpISANCE NO 7l7A
- r,o,,t,, lew and
.a., 81, ,r'rroyinr y norton
hs''g, ~, - AyrSt.r NENpbVT
- nNy Agep AVETTr
TTn,cv p,nx PACE TWELFTH
,rNr ~ IN
rn', ,..r,,., wubtp STREET.
T,Nurr, ,rNr ntsrutrT No. g2S.
'Mi wv - ,,,r,,ty th.
nt'ln., 1870, ana other ptopcrty
u,,r'' assc.snrrt and the owners
sd, sTpEET IMPROVE
tn"i"ni 90, s ac,I,Tpg an
MEN' ''''"'''' "
'""S' ,
IN pursuance "t w" 49,
eionH 81 IN" .h't,"t w w - ,,t..toncr.
okla homR. tho Board 81 '"'h''''.'""'
90 Ualt ININ- 1I1 hA fNNNll'lNNH -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

~ 'NI|fW INfb "
tho northeast c0-cr ~
block l. Hackathorn ~
dltlon thence south along
tho cast line Of said
FLOCK q distance ~
2o7 O.. thence North
westerly along tho north
line Of the Missouri. Kan
Eas a TcyaE Railway
ripht - way distance
81 232 fhrnce north
easicrly along a straight
line 10 u point ON the
north limo OF Rinck I
Up,katnuru Addition
Ig7I' west ~ N" north
raa. corner = SAID block
'hsn,r east along the
north line - said MOCK
n distance ~ ~ a. to
tho point ~ beginning
BLACK. Slvalls 4 Brv-
efu Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

,rublishod IN tho Tulsa Daily WurIl
August IS. 10. a. - ana 10. 1881
world Publishing Company. PUBLISH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

Published In the Tulsa Daily World Al.
gust iG. 1921, world Publishing Com.
pany PuhlishrrsH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Cotton-Spot
quiet; middnnE 1903.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

tPuhllshed In the Tulsa Daily world
August IS. 10. H. IS and 10, 1921.
World Publishing Company, Publish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

FNANk y DUNCAN.
City Attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
Several. Hurt
in Clashes Strike
Area in Chicago

chicago. Dec. I-(By A. l.. p.)--f.e-
gal proceedings to restrain the strik-
ing packing house workers from in
terfering with the operation of pack
ing plants by picketing or molesting
employees, were either pending or in
effect in five cities in the middle west
tonight.
AS the third day of the strike came
to close, quiet prevailed at most
packing house centers. but in Chi
cago. the first serious disorders in
connection with the strike occurred
tonight, when several persons were
shot and slugged in clashes between
strike sympathizers, stock yard
workers and police patrolling the
stock yards.
Seven men are known to have been
shot and a score of men and one
woman injured in the clashes. The
trouble started when strike SYM
pathizers accosted the workmen as
they left the packing plants. Missiles
were thrown and policemen used
their clubs and guns in an effort to
disperse the crowds. Police reserves
were called out before the trouble
ended.
Three of those shot were reported
to be union workmen, two were
was employed in packing plant and
the seventh was said to be a strike
sympathiZer and a member of an
other union. All will recover, il was
thought by doctors tonight. Four
policemen were among those in
jurcd. The woman who was hurt
was struck by brick.
Officials OF the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butchers Workmen Of
North America, which called the
strike after a wage decrease averag-
ing ten per cent. had been put in
effect, tonight agreed with spokes.
men for the "big five" packing
houses that there was little change
in the situation. Union officials as
serted that workers in allied crafts
in the packing plants had walked ont
while the packers said that new
workmen were being employed. that
strikers were asking to be reinstated
and that plants here were operating
iiolR CD " IOO pGt CHHt HohHAdi.
1t was- s-admitted by the packers
that tiehr plants In other cities
were harder hit and a number OF in
dependent plants here were either
virtually at stand-still or handi-
capped by the vaikout.
The independent plants and Swift
& Company today requested an in
junction restraining the butcher.
workmen's union and it's officers and
officials from the interfering OF
operation of % plants. through pick
citing.
At 81. Paul, 500 National Guards
men patrolled the packing plants to-
day after tho unions refused to dis
continue picketing.
At Fort Worth an Injunction re-
straining picksting Of the packing
plants was granted today while At
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
Judge Hale Refuses
Motion of Defendant
Refining Company

Portland, Me-, Dec. 7.-Motion for
appointment of a master to take tes-
tinlony from witnesses in the west in
an action by the Jenkins Petroleum
Process Co. against the Sinclair Re-
fining Co. was denied by Federal
Judge Clarence Hale after a hearing
today.
The motion was made by counsel
for the defendant corporation named
in a bill in equity which alleges that
Ulysses S. Jenkins and T. S. Black OF
Chicago released a process for era ck-
ing petroleum to the Sinclair Re-
fining Co. then Incorporated as the
Cudahy Refining Co., by which they
were employed.
They. with w. G. Black Of Chicago
and A. G. Mcguire of Milwaukee, are
named as representing the plaintiff
corporation.
The defendant corporation denies
that Edward w. 1som. who signed an
agreement with relation to reward
for them should the process work as
described. was authorized to do 80,
and claims that the process was
without any valuable consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
Business Continued to
Improve in October

Washington. Dee. Z Continued
improvement in business conditions
in October, reflected notably in in
creased output Of iron and steel and
textile products. and also wide
spread stimulation in building and
its related industries, was reported
by the department Of commerce to-
day in it's survey of current business.
While prices continued to decline
slightly during October, the survey
showed the relative stability of prices
as compared with preceding months
and the improved banking situation.
as evidenced by smaller loans and
lower interest rates. were cited az
conditions favorable to continued
business improvement.
With the exception OF metals. the
quantitative production in the i'm
portant industries was shown by the
survey to be equal or greater than
the before -the-war average of 1913.
Many lines, including pig iron and
cotton and tobacco manufactures.
Showing an increase of about one
third over the minimum production
of the current year. An increase Of
20 per cent. was reported in the pro-
Guction Of bituminous coal while the
output OF wheat -four, cement and
wool products was shown to have
been approximately double the mini
mum figures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08

treme Northerners against the pro-
vision that Ulster must submit to rec.
tification of her boundaries il she
elects to stay outside the settlement.
Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier,
in a public speech in the Belfast par
lament today adopted a rather non-
committal attitude, guarding himself
against any direct opposition to the
settlement. But in statement sent
to a political meeting through his
wife, he took a sanguine view that
peace would soon be achieved, and
represented as victory for Ulster
the freedom Of choice accorded her by
the treaty.
Two views appear to he taken In
Dublin on Mr.. De Valera's haste TO
assemble his cabinet-one, that he is
not altogether satisfied with the
treaty. the other, that he merely
wishes to speed up necessary formal
tiles to get the provisional govern
ment working quickly. It is under
stood that the provisional paNliament
will consist of the present members
of the Dali Eireann, with four Union.
ist members for Trinity college,
The signing of the treaty has been
received joyfully by the labor party;
O joint manifestn was issued tonight
by the various bodies comprising the
party, expressing satisfaction and the
hope that Ulster would wholehcart'
edly adopt the agreement, and als'
to the Belfast workers Il
secure industrial peace in the intcres
of trade union solidarity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
DAHL EIREANN
MAY OPPOSE
PEACE TREATY

Dublin, Dec. 7-(By A. P.)-There
is possibility of serious opposition
in the Dali Eireann 10 the peace
treaty. Some of the leading men,
bers are known to object to the form
of the oath of allegiance and Mr.. De
yalera's message to the absent mem
'bers of the cabinet to return imme-
diately is regarded in some quarters
as sign of his leaning to the oppo-
sition.
1t is impossible to say to what ex-
tent opposition to the treaty will
show itself at the pending meeting
of the Dali parliament. The strength
Of the Republican party in Ireland
in the future, it is asserted. will de-
pend largely upon which side Mr.. De
Valera takes at the present juncture
Dublin Unionists declare them
selves willing to work with the Sim
Fein in the provisional government
which may be established within ten
days, If the treaty is approved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
South Paris Hears
DR.. PaYsOn Smith

South Paris, Dec. Under the aus
pices of the community club of South
Paris, DR.. Payson Smith, commits
sioner Of education of Massachusetts
was secured and scheduled to sreak
in the vestry OF the Congregational
church Tuesday evening. This fact
caused much pleasure for DR.. Smith
who was formerly school superin-
tendent of the State of Maine. had m
years past spoken to South Paris
audiences, and the knowledge that he
was to be heard again called out a
large arpreciative audience. The
meeting was called to order Mt 8 o.
clock by Mrs. Madgc w. Gray, The
president of the community CLUB. Mss
Ruth Bolster read the report Of the
last meeting after which Mrs. Gray
announced the next meeting OF the
government board would he held De-
cember 10. A piano duet Poet and
Peasant" overture was PLAYED 10y Miss
Nellie NJ. Jackson and Miss Helen NJ.
Barnes.
Miss Gray then introduced Dr..
Smith who received enthusiastic ap-
p!ause. In his opening remarks he
alluded to his visit to South Paris IS
years ago when he spoke in the High
school and stated that. Paris. the
county seat. and the townspcople
were held by him in the highest ts-
teen and that the glamor oe those
earlier days had not departed. Twas
indeed a great privilege to hear DR..
Smith. for no man in New England
is held as a greater authority on edu
cation.
Some Current Problems in P,;tlic
Education" was his subject. Twas a
most excellent address and fill Of
forceful facts. for Dr. Smiths init
mate knowledge which he 'mpce5-
sively imparts with convincing power.
A covered dish supper was enjoyed
at the vestry OF the Cnivcrsalist
church. Tuesday evening at o'clock
After supper the red letter envelopes
were collected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
Crew of Schooner
Rescued i'm Mid-Ocean

Boston, Dec. THE rescue Of the
captain and crew of seven men of
the New FoundIand auxiliary schoon-
er Ruby W. in mid d-ocean early today
was reported in n wireless message
from the new Danish steamer Gudrun
Maersk relayed here by the steamer
Centennial State late today. Captain
Forward of the schooner had one arm
broken.
The Gudrun Maersk, bound from
Philadelphia for Genoa reported that
she encountered the disabled schoon-
er at 4. NJ. today. in latitude 4ooS
north. longitude $500 west. or about
900 miles east of New York. No de-
tails were given as to the cause of
the wreck or how the crew was TAX
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
dccS.thurs.3t
Poultry Show
OpenS at FreepOrt

Freeport, Me-, Dec. 7-Freeports
annual poultry show opened Tues
day with one Of the largest and best
exhibits of birds in the history Of the
association. At least 500 are shown.
and the exhibitors are not 30
cramped for room as in the past, the
Town hall, where the show is staged.
having been enlarged during the last
year.
- Fanciers from various sections Of
Maine and some from out of the
State have the pick Of their focks
here, and competition is keen. A
blue ribbon awarded n this town
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol'
lowing appointments were made o!
the Probate Court within and for the
County Of Kcnnebec on the twenty,
eighth day Of November. 1921. and said
appointees duly qualified on said da;e
CHARLES J. COLE of Readhe!d ~
administrator Of the estate OF JOSH +
Il. MERHlFIELD. late or Readheld
GERTRUDE NJ. TRAsK Of Angus:
ia, administrators of the estate OF
LYDIA A. !'ARNHAM, late Of Angus
William o. BEAN OF Mt. Vernon
executor of the will of MARY BEAN,
late of Mt Vernon. deceased.
CHARLES l.. ANDREWS Of Angus
ia. public administrators. Letters is
sued upon the estate Of JOHANN
GEORGES SCHMIDTLIN, late of Ma
tional Home. Togus. deceased.
rf CHARLES l.. ANDREWS of Angus
ta public administrator. Letters is-
sued upon the estate OF JOHN NJ.
HARVEY. late of Augusta. deceased.
= ROBERT +. PARTRIDGE of Au-
gusta. administrator Of the estate Of
FRANK r. PARTRIDGE late Of Au-
gusta. deceased.
~ Attest; R. W. LEIGHTON,
REGISTER Of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
London RejOices
Over Settlement
of Irish Question

London, Dec. 7-(By A. P.)-With
the tension and anxiety of the past
weeks giving place to general rejoic-
ing, this has been a day of all around
concentrations of recalling the
memories of great figures in the
Irish struggle. whose work and sac
rifices paved the road to today's ac-
omplishments and Of preparations
for the necessary formalities for
bringing the new Irish Free state
into being.
Nowhere is there any real idea that
anything can now happen to prevent
its birth. although difficult details
may have to be encountered.
The two Georges-King George
and David Lloyd George-to whom
the public accords chief credit for
bringing about peace, were photo
graphed together in a smiling group
Of His Majesty's ministers on the
terrace of Buckingham Palace today
and the picture was extensively dis
played In the evening papers.
1t is recalled that the prime min
iStct . III 81 oPcCSi VI iihpol tdHSS III
his political career was delivered in
the company of Michael Davitt at a
political meeting in Wales in the SOS
and was in favor of home rule.
One of the first indications of the
peace-probably arranged for at the
conference when the treaty was
drafted-was the royal proclamation
liberating more than 1900 prisoners
interned in Ireland. 1t is reported
also that there may be reconsidera-
ton of the sentences imposed on
those Irishmen convicted of political
crimes.
Preparations are afoot in London,
Dublin and Belfast for the considera-
tion of the treaty. The king has
summoned parliament to meet at
Westminster on December IA, to
ratify the treaty, and cabinet coun-
ellis have been summoned at Dublin
and Belfast.
Eamon De Valera has as yet given
no hint of his attitude. but 1t is gen.
orally assumed, as the delegates to
the London conference were pIeni-
potentiaries, that the treaty will be
approved. at least in principle. Op-
position seems to be expected from
the extremists both in Dublin and
Belfast-from the extreme Sim Fem
ers ON account of the terms of the
oath OF allegeince and from the ex-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08
Old Sores, Ulcers
and Eczema Vanish
GOOD, Old, Reliable Pstsrson's Oant-
ment Q Favor1to Remedy

.1sad X ulcers on my legs. Doctors
uarted to cut OFF leg. Peterson's Oint,
ment cured me."-Wm. ]. Nichols. Aoz
Wilder street, Rochester, n: =.
Get a large box for only 35 cents at
any druggist. says Peterson. OF Bui-
faio. and money back II it isn't the
hest YOU ever used. Always keep Pc
terson's Ointment in the house. Fine
for burns. scalds. bruises. sunnufn.
chafing and the surest remedy for
itching eczema and piles the world
has ever known.
"Peterson's Ointment is the best for
bleeding and itching Piles | have ever
found Major Charles z. whitney,
Vineyard Haven. Mass.
"Peterson's Ointment has given
great satisfaction for Salt Rheum. -
Mrs. ]. Weiss. Cuylcrvillc, n. y.
All druggists sell it, recommend It.
Mail orders filled by Peterson Oint-
ment Co, Inc. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-08

BE fair to yourself you r3herer from
rheumatism. no matter what( iorm. Got
from your druggist q package NJ Rheuifa.
tie guaranteed prescription Use the en-
tire bottle and IL you DON'T th(nk IT has
given YOU quick and sure reift say SO.
and you can have your money BACK.
Isn't that A fair Offer? Can you see
any deceit about n? what char1ee do yoI
take? Absolutely none.
Then get bottle Of Rheuna To-Day
It's a reputabls physicians pre- trseription,
altogether different from remedies usually
prescribed. free from narcotics. and per-
fectly harmless.
Eheuma acts on the kidneys ri. helps
to force the usic ssid from the sswoilen
joints and ether .ledEing places II should