davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-27

ing at the Canada Club. and alluding
to the Irish negotiations. said:
Il believe that the royal family re-
mains anchored to the affections OF
the Irish people. So long AZ that Is
true. l will never give UP hope that
the time will come when representa-
tives of ireland will sit at the table
of the Canada Club-welcome guests
of our great empire"
Irish Delegates Felicitated.
The London Irish societies organ
lied a demonstration in Albert Hall
last night in honor of the Irish dele
gates to the peace conference. Though
the occasion was described as nom
political, republican flags were waved
by the audience during the singing
of patriotic songs.
The greatest enthusiasm was for
Michael Collins. Wreaths were pre-
the Egyptian nationalists, and repre-
sentatives of the Indian nationalists
also were present on the platform.
Despite insistent demands on the
part OF those present for a speech
from Mr.. Collins. only Arthur Grff-
nth: head of the delegation. spoke in
reply to an expression of welcome.
Await Next Meeting Date.
The Irish delegates marked time to-
day in anticipation of a communica-
! ton from the government fixing a
date for a renewed sitting of the
conference committee. The summons
, for renewed session of this COM
mittee was expected by the Irish del
egates last night. but up to 1880
1 o'clock this afternoon no such sum-
| mons had arrived at the Irish head
quarters. The delay. however. is said
to have caused no further anxiety in
Anglo-Irish circles, which claimed to
attach no especial significance to it.
The Sim Fein delegates attribute
the recent delays in the conference
solely to the government and say the
Irish delegates are anxious to sit long
and often until a decision can be
reached. They deny recent current
reports that they are awaiting any
communication from Ireland and
Evening star., 1921-10-27
COL, BJoRNsTAD ASSIGNED

Col. A. W. Biornstad. 18th Infantry
has boon assigned to the command
Of the 7th Corps Area training center
at Fort Crook. Neb. .."
Evening star., 1921-10-27
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
BE FORCED TO DROP
TRIP TO THE U. S.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-10-27

Capt Roswell Randall Hoes, Chap
lains' Corps, u. S. NJ, retired. died at
the United States Naval Hospital here
yesterday after a lingering illness OF
mobile accident.
. Chaplain Hoes received his appoint
ment from President Arthur on July
rs. 1882. and had served slightly less
than thirty years in active service
before his retirement on February 2s.
1912. Such nen as Henry Ward
Beecher, President McCosh of Prince
huysen commended him to President
Arthur for appointment.
Born on February %. 1850. the son
of Rev. DR.. c. F. and Lucy Maria
Hoes. his education began in the
Kingston IN. W Academy. and he
later attended Amherst and Prince
ton. receiving his A. B. from Prince
ton in 1871 and his A. NJ. in 1874. The
following year he graduated from
Princeton Theological Seminary.
Chaplain Hoes married Miss Eliza
beth Seabrook Welch shortly after
leaving the seminary. She died in
1879. Nine years later Chaplain Hoes
married Miss Rose de Chine Gouve-
neur OF New York. who survives him.
Among his assignments in the Navy
were duties on board the old flagship
Tennessee Of the north Atlantic fleet,
az the New York navy yard, at the
Philadelphia Naval Home. at League
Island navy yard. on board the L. S. s.
Iowa during the Spanish American war,
At the Boston navy yard. on the U. S.
8. kearsarge. at the navy yard and
training station at Norfolk and at the
Washington navy yard.
For recreation, Chaplain Hoes chose
genealogical and historical research.
Years ago. at the request of the Queen
OF the Hawaiian Islands and by ar
rangement with Secretary Blaine.
he was engaged to arrange the
government archives and to prepare
for the photography of the kingdom of
Hawaii. Later he was extensively en-
gagged In similar lines with reference to
the early history Of Dutch settlers in
New Amsterdam.
His society membership included
the American Bible Society. the Amer
ican Tract Society. New York General
and Biographical Society. New Ens>
land Historical Society. the Huguenot
Society of America. the Newport His
torical Society. the Hawaiian Histori-
cal Society. the American Historical
Society. the Sons of the Revolution
lonfal Wars.
He was also a member Of the Co.'S
mos Club of this city.
Since retirement he devoted his life
to genealogical and historical re-
search, and during the world war vol
unteered his services through the
Secretary of the Navy for active serv-
ice overseas.
Surviving him are his widow and
four children. John Paul Hoes. Miss
Isabel Derrance Hoes. both of New
York; Lieut.. Gouveneur Hoes. U. S.
A.. and Laurence Gouveneur Hoes of
this city.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
MADE At PRINTING OFFICE
Mr.. Carter Announces Appoint
ments, Separations and Promo
tions During. Past Week.

Changes in personnel Of tho govern
ment printing Office for the week end
ed yesterday. were announced by
Public Printer George H. Carter as
follows:
Appointments-Frsderick e. Critten-
F. Dempsey. probational messenger
boy; Miss Mildred N. Gieseking, emer-
gency cataloguer; Harry @. Beers.
temporary carpenter; Thomas H.
Noone. temporary bricklayer: David
w. Pinkston, emergency linotype op-
orator; Henry ]. Peterson, messenger
boy, reinstated.
Separations-Miss Helen B. Barrett,
skilled laborer (f). resigned: Raymond
Brock, unskilled laborer, resigned;
John Berry, unskilled .laborer; re-
signed; Marsh A. Bodenhamer, proof
reader, resigned; Arthur e. Surguy,
proofreAder. resigned: John L. Dill
saver. .proofreader. resigned: Glenn
tor. resigned; Henry c. Thompson,
linotype operator. resigned; Herbert
e. Arrow. linotype operator, resigned; !;
John c. Ltghtcap, compositor, retired
Charles H. Coe. compositor. retired.
Promotions and changes - Edward
engineers helper. at soc per hour !;
John s. May, engineers helper. at 6oc
per hour. to acting engineer, at roc Der
hour; Mrs. Margaret 1. Paulsen, skilled
laborer, at 35c per hour. to folder, At
45c per hour: William L. Mattocks,
proofreader. at 75c per hour, to copy
editor, at 75e per hour; John r -Purvis.
proofresder. At 76c Per hour, to copy
editor, at 75o per hour: James E.
Veatch. assistant foreman, at 1880
per annum.- to foreman. at $2;2to per
annum: Joseph A. Fenton, assistant
foreman. At 1850 per annum. to fore
Diets. compositor, at 76c Der hour. to
proofreader, At 75c per hour. :,
Evening star., 1921-10-27
DELEGATES BACK TO D. C.

Frank p. Hown"d. Charles F. Crane
and Robert n, Iilans have return
ed from Toro. where they were
delegates from the Typothetae of
Washington to the United Typothetae
nounced today in statement from
Typothetae headquarters.
Delegates were present from as far
west as Los Angeles and as far south
as New Orleans, they reported. and
the convention transacted large
amount of business. handling prob
lens Of great Importance to the print
ing business
Evening star., 1921-10-27

era's telegram to the Pope, describes
the crisis Of the last few days as "a
newspaper crisis" and accuses the
government of carefully concealing
from the British press the fact that
the kings answer to the Pope was
not a personal message. but a state
ment drafted by the British govern
ment.
The Bulletin declares that "Mr. De
Valera's telegram was made neces-
sary by this British government dec
laration" while the negotiations were
proceeding that the Irish people are a
subject people. The Bulletin pro-
fesses to see no reason for such con-
cealment," except that the phrase lin
sulting the king" would make a USE
full electioneering slogan.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
COL. HARTsHoRN RELIEVED.

Lieut. Col. Edwin S. Hartshorn
United States infantry. whose four
year tour of duty as a member of the
War Department general staff has
just terminated by operation Of law,
has been relieved from duty as direc-
tor of sales, War Department. and
as a member of the federal liquida-
tion board. He has been assigned
to temporary duty in the Office of the
assistant secretary of war pending
the assignment of another officer to
the offices vacated by his relief
Evening star., 1921-10-27

claim absolute power to handle the
question themselves.
The joint conference committee,
which has held q few sessions during
the last few days. has not confined
itself to the situation created by
canon De Valera's message to Pope
Benedict. but has discussed all the
points involved in Mr.. Lloyd Georges
original offer.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
CALLED "PAPER" CRISIS.

By tine Associated Press.
DUBLIN. October 26.-The Irish
Bulletin, replying to criticisms by the
English newspapers of Mr.. De VAL
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-30
HELP WANTED

Young lady to \; Ork IN a store during
month of December. Apply to i. u.
Box 325. 1!-Z6-I
Three statesmen to sell Fora cars.
Trucks. Tractors and Genuine FORD
Parts. Apply at one" to cam briaSt
Anto ConnanN 1l-26-f
Experienced operators on lelilhS ma
chimes Apply Oppenheim. Oberndnfl
Co. rear No. % Race street. j. u.
Kraft, Mgr, phone 1901 l1-29-!t
Mechanical Toys, Autos. Neloci-
pedes and Tool Kits. Herbert Hean
HdW. Co.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-30

Manicure Sets, Silver Plated Ware,
Carving Sets. Herbert Hearn Hdw
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-30
FOR SALE

Yoke Oxen. fine haulers. a Rasche
Route 8. 11-29-3t
Dahlias and Chrysanthemums. for
Thanksgiving at Wherrette's store
Miss Edith Wherrette. 11-22-tf
Turnfps, 20cts. a peck, 40 cts. pas-
ket. Charles A. Smith, Cambridge.
Route 3. Phone 1S01-F-4. 11-3-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-30
PRESIDENT SETS
EDUCATION WEEK
PrOClaims December 4 to 10
For t Cj Drive.
100000 LACK SCHOOLING
MIR. Harding Calls on Citizens to As.
sist in Remedyng Defects in Edu-
catonaI System.

Mr.. Harding Calls on Citizens to AS.
sist in Remedying Defects in Edu-
cationaI System.
Washington, Nov. 3O.-President
Harding issued a proclamation set
| ting apart the week of December to
| 10 as American education week, dur
! ing which citizens of the United States
are urged to assist general efforts to
reduce illiteracy and give thought to
! remedying defects in the nations edll-
| catiOnal system.
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, public education is the
basis of citizenship and is Of primary
| Importance to the welfare of the ma
ton, and,
Whereas, More than 100000 boys
and girls in America are not availing
themselves of our free school advan-
tages and are lacking in that youth
| full schooling which is so essential to
the making of an intelligent citizen
ship, and,
whereas, The experience of the war
reveales vast elements Of population
that are illiterate, physically unfit, or
unfamiliar with American ideals and
traditions; and our future strength
and security are much dependent on
their education and commitment to
American ideals;
Therefore. I. Warren G. Harding,
president of the United States, do
Of hA n1sin tot
and territories to set apart December
4th to 10th, inclusive. 1921, as Ameri
can education week, during which
"CitiZenS in every state are urged
to special and thoughtful attention to
the needs and the aims of the public
schools. 1t is particularly recommends
ed that efforts be addressed to practi-
cal expression Of community interest
in public education. To that end or
CARNATIONS for civic advancement and
social betterment are earnestly re-
queSted. when it can be made practi
cable, to provide programs which will
inform the people concerning the vita!
needs in this direction. instruct them
regarding shortcomings and deticien-
cies in present facilities, and bring to
their attention specific constructive
methods by which in the respective
communities, these deficiencies may
he supplied.
"The subject of public education
has always been very close to the
American heart, and To the fact that
it has been made a chief responSihili-
ty of local government units, we
largely owe the wide diffusion of edp-
catiOnal facilities 1t is believed that
IN observance of educational week
would do much to emphasize this feel
ing Of immediate responsibility. There
zero it is suggested that the pulpit.
press. schools and public gatherings
sod IN behalf of this special
j.. Manicure Sets, Silver Plated Ware,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-30

:. Shop early and get your pick of
Christmas Goods. Herbert Hearn
Hdw. Co-Adv.
.Wear-ever Aluminium Cooking
Utensils make good Christmas gifts.
Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.-Adv
Doll Carriages and Carts. and Doll
Babies. large assortment. Herbert
Hearn HdW. CO.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-30
FOR RENT

Cots and Mattresses and furniture
of all descriptions, by day, month or
year Todd Furniture 60.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-11
Roman idea Concerning oysters.

According to an emiItnt old Eom3r
doctor, the Romans predileCtion tck
oysters was 4 sanitary one, which 'ae
explained thuswise: Living oyst ars
are endowed with the proper mtdL
cinal virtues; ,hey nouriSh wo1dor
fully, and solicit rest; for he who
sups on oysters is wont on that night
to sleep placidly; and to the valetn'
binary afflicted with a weak stouslch.
eight, ten or twelve raw oysters g. y
morning or one hour before diuner,
IS more healing tnan any ding or mix.
ture that the apothecary can com
pound"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-11
FEBRUARY THIS YEAR
WARMEST SINCE 1889

Springfield, ILL.,, March 11.--Rohins,
blue birds, angle worms. dandelions
in bloom and shrubbery buds all re-
turned to Illinois in February accord
ing to the monthly summary OF
weather conditions issued by Meteor
ologist Clarence J. Root. The winter
as a whole, the summary says, has
been the warmest since lSS9-lS9O,
Rome, March Muscular and
ecclesiastical Rome yesterday turn
ed its footsteps to the Vatican where
three new cardinals were formally re-
ceiyed into the sacred college, This
ceremony, one of the few that has
come down virtually unchanged
through the centuries to the present
day, combined the brilliarce of the
period of Michael Angelo and the his
toric atmosphere that ever envelopes
the Holy See and the impressive
ness that dings to the sacred rites OF
st. Peters Only three cardinals
were Consecrated, because the three |
spanish relates elevated to the cardi- |
nate will receive their red hats from
King Alfonso
Archbishop Dennis j. DouSherlE OF |
Philadelphia, Josef Schultz, of COT
logne and MiCiiael Faulhaber OF Mu-,
mich, who received the first insignia |
OF their new rank in the Hierarchy OF |
the church yestAday assumed in full |
the digniues conferred on them by |
Pope Benedict. Since Monday these /
prelates have been given fattering at
tention in the Holy city but yesterday
they were the center about which re.
VOWED a pageant which impressed the
DISTINGUISHED congregation and will
long be remembered.
Long before the hour for the begin
ming of the ceremony peasants and !
princes, diplomats and priests, gath.
cred before the great bronze doors Of
the Sela Regia When the doors
were opened distinguished visitors
were shown to tr'bun2s and others
were given places on the benches ar
ranged about the great room. At
the right OF the pO"'s throne were
small boxes reserved for members OF q.
the pontiffs family, representatives,
of royal families and richly uniformed
Knights of Malta and knights Of thci
Holy Sepuchre.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-11
Kiss Has Been Importa 1t.

The kiss has always pIaycd Il rather
important part in events 90 ia world,
from the kiss of Judas, st"ayiug
Christ TO the kiss of n lrelsh general
on the bushinE cheek Of M American
doughboy as he pinned decoration
on the khaki blouse. In TIE folklore
of every country it IS prominent
.heme-it walked Processes who had
slept for al hundred gears IN cnchanted
palaces or" transformed hidecus beasts
into gallant princes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-11

Before trying 80 drive nail into Il
p'aStcrcj vU'I FIRST put the nail In
boiling hot water until il is thoroughly
heated. Nou can then drive ii in clean
without mcaGUs or chipping any Of
the surrounding plaster,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-18
CALL FOR MANY CHANGES.
Presbyterian Assembly Has Nearly 1000
Proposals Before It,

WINONA LAKE, Ind, May IS
Nearly 1000 overtures from presbyteries
and synods on - different subjects will
be presented before the 133rd general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
which meets here tomorrow and contin-
ucs until May % This is the largest
number Of overtures ever received. The
last high number was 600.
The ovcrtures embrace resolutions ask
ing for changes in form of Presbyterian
government. limitation of the office of
stated clerk of general assembly. con-
solidation of various boards. a revision
and reallocation of the Presbyterian an
nual budget.
Another important question to be con-
sidercd will be relative to the eligibility
of women to the eldership and deaconship
of Presbyterian churches. This also was
sent down by the last assembly to the
302 presbytcries and is now being voted
on.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-18
HAS SITTING BULLS
OLD PIPE OF PEACE
State Historical Society to Preserve Relic
Once Traded for
Blanket

ABERDEEN. s. D., May 1S-tThe ia
nous old pipe of peace of the Indian
chief, Sitting Bull. has lately been pre-
scented to the state historical society by
II. c. Pryor, of the Aberdeen normal
school.
On the stem of the relic. burned or
linked into the wood is the autograph of
the warrior The bowl of the pipe is of
pink sandstone from the quarries at
Pipestone, Mimi. The stem is about 20
inches long and is of ash wood. The
pipe was traded to Mr.. pryor's father, l..
u. Pryor, now a resident of Los Ange-
les, by Sitting Bull at Camp Crook in
1887 fer a blanket
Doane Robinson, South Dakota state
historian says numerous pipes reputed
to have been the pipe of peace of
Sitting Bull have been offered for sale,
but he is obliged to believe that the one
which Mr. Pryor has just represented to
the state is the genuine one. The auto
graph on the pipe is exactly the same as
appears on the cards the chief sold in
Pierre, it is said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-18
CHINA AND GERMANY
TRYING FOR PEACE
Six Months of Negotiations Bring No Re
sults-China Waiting for United
States.

BERLIN. May 1S.-China and Ger
many are apparently no closer to an ac-
tual restoration of diplomatic relations
than they We're six months ago in spite
of the fact that unofficial delegations are
at work in both countries trying to per-
feet a treaty.
Herr Won Borch heads the German del
egatiOn which is working in Picking and
DR. Chang is chairman of the Chinese delv
egation which is living at the Chinese lc-
CATION in Berlin.
Although China passed a resolution de
claring it was at peace with Germany,
following the refusal of the Chinese to
sign the Versailles treaty because of the
disposition made of Shantung province,
the Chinese government has not yet abb
rogated it's legislation fOrbidding Ger
mans to carry on business in China.
Consequently firms are unable to con-
duet business with the Chinese in the
name of German citizens. While the
Chinese war legislation is not rigidly en-
forced it still stands on the Chinese stat
ute books, and German trade is not re-
garded as safe until there is some writ
J ten agreement between China and Ger
many which will prevent legal compllca-
tons.
/ 1t now seems unlikely that China will
| sign a treaty with Germany until the
! United States deviSeS some plan of re-
storing diplomatic relations with Ger
many and did not enter the war against
| the central powers until the United
States had done so.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-18
FINDS BIRDS TEETH.
University of Kansas Possesses Rare
Specimen.

specimen.
LAWRENCE. Kan. May 1S.-One of
the two specimens in the world of bird's
teeth was found in the chalk beds of
Western Kansas and has been preserved
ut the University of Kansas museum, ac-
cording to Prof III. 7. Martin, curator
at the museum. who found the specimen.
The other specimen is at the Yale uni
vcrsity museum. The Kansas fossil is
of the CretaceouS period. about p mil
lion years ago. Ten teeth are included
with the fossil.
This is the second oldest known type
of bird life, according to Professor Mar
tin. 1t is the most complete specimen
that has been preserved. The bird was of
the Hesperornis family. 1t was five feet
long. had a short vertebrate tail and pos
ScsSCd no wings. 1t was marine bird
and resembled the modern penguin.
The earliest specimen of bird that has
been discovered had teeth says PROBES
Sor Martin This earliest type lived in
the JurasSic period, some 30 million years
ago. and specimens have been found In
the photographic limestone beds of Ger
many. This type. of bird was about the
size Of a crow and had sharp. pointed
teeth and a vertebrate tail longer thar
the body, like the dinOSaur.'
The Suecimen preserved at the Cniyer
Sity of Kansas Is more valuable than any
other, according to Professor Martin
/ because it gives a clear idea of the semi
plumaceous feathery covering which the
bird possessed. No other known SpeCi
men gives this evidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-18
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Ella Iayne IS ILL.,
Mrs. Gertrude billiard is working at
Guy Peck's.
Walter Cudworth spent the weekend
in Brattleboro.
Rev F. C. Taylor was in Clarendon to
supply last Sunday.
Miss Catherine Starr has gone to ia
maica to teach school.
Mrs A. b. Waite accompanied her hus-
band to Newfane this week.
Charles Sutton and family of Boston
are expected here this week.
Mrs Fred Reed of Amsterdam, y. Y, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Bryant.
Earl Williams was in Brattleboro last
week and bought Maxwell car.
Mrs. f. A. Wilder was in Brattleboro
last week to consult DIR. C. G. Wheeler.
Mrs. Eliza Phillips of Westminster
West has moved into the house with her
son, Delbert Stone.
Mrs. A Schroeder, Mrs. F. A. Curtis
and Mrs. Frank StOwell took an automo
bile ride to Brattleboro Monday.
Mrs. John Williamson went to Brattle
boro Saturday. Mr.. Williamson returned
home with her and remained over Sunday
|. DIR. Leonard and aunt, Mrs. Hannum
of Green Island, y. Y, visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leonard, over Sunday
Williams Brothers have finished saw
ing their hard wood and will finish then
I soft wood in about two weeks, if the!
have water.