davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-05
Sheeting and Pillow Tubing
Art NeedlewOrk
Specials

SIPS Stamped Centerpieces, "a
x24 size. ecru color, sale price,
edcH. Soc
$500 Stamped Centers, 4Sx4S
size. ecru color, sale price,
S1.25 Stamped Turkish Towels,
: sale price. each. ESQ
Japanese Lunch Cloths, Is off
Scarfs and Napkins, * off reg
ular prices.
$1.5O hiIdren's stamped
dresses, of white lawn, made
up, sizes 1 and 2, each. .75c
$2.25 Stamped Pillow Cases,
hemstitched; sale price, a
pair. .$1.OU
$3.50 Stamped Nainsook Gowns,
special, each. $3.50
soc Stamped Towels, special,
each. z0c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-05
ASK COMMITTEE TO HELP.
Chamber of Commerce TO Assist To
peka Foundry & Iron Works.

A committee consisting of Fred An
ton, o. B. Cutler. and Joseph Long
shore was appointed today to make a
report on the Topeka Foundry and
Iron Works, which firm has asked the
industrial committee of the Chamber
of Commerce, to assist in securing the
adjoining tract of land to their pres
ent location at 218 Jackson street.
The report will be made at the next
meeting of he industrial committee,
Tuesday noon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-05
Regular Size Teddies
Philippine and Porto Rican
Handmade Night Gowns
Regular Size Drawers
Silk Night Gowns
At " Price
Long Sleeve Night Gowns
Silk Boomers

q off the remainder Of our entire stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-05
KANSAS CHARTERS GRANTED

The state charter board has approved
the following charter applications:
Federal Investment corporation, Pitts
burg: SOS 900.
Bell Producing and Refining company,
Eldorado, $4,000.
Fort Scott-Baxter Springs Mining COM
pany Baxter Springs: $4,000.
Belvidere Oil and Mining company, Belvi-
dere; S22, 500 in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-05
L. o. 0. F. INITIATION TONIGHT.
Canton Lodge No. 2 of Topeka, VIII
Put on Ceremony.

Canton lodge, No. 3. 1. o. o. F.. of
Topeka, will stage an initiation cere-
mony tonight for eighteen Odd Fell
lows from Lawrence. who have come
here to take the uniform rank work,
under the Topeka team.
The initiation will be held in the
lodge hall, 521 Quincy street, at 500
o'clock. Before the ceremony, supper
will be served at the hall at 7 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-05
COBB REELECTED PRESIDENT

Bank of Topeka Rc-eIects Officers in
Annual Meeting.
At the annual election of officers of
the Bank of Topeka, held Tuesday, the
following officers were e-elected:
President, S. z. Cobb.
Vice presidents, Joab Mulvane and
f. c. Kaths.
Cashier, Speed F. Hughes.
Assistant cashiers, ID. A. Wolf and
H. D. Wolf.
Directors, NJ. A. Low, w. H. Davis,
Lee Monroe A. d. Kendall. w. w.
Bowman, Chester Woodward, F. D.
Coburn, Charles Wolff. d. w. Mulvane
and F.. c. Arnold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-05
To Continue Throughout the Week, We Announce
The January Sale OF Undermuslins
In which we offer our Entire Stock
of .Undermuslins at Reductions
of & and IL from the Reg
ular Marked Prices.

In order to reduce stock before taking
the annual inventory, offer our entire
sentiments of womens and misses muslin
derwear without exception, at reductions of ~
and ~ from the regular marked prices. The
same reductions will also be i'm effect on our
stock of Philippine and Porto Rican hand
made underwear and complete stock of
crepe de chine and satin underwear will be
Offered at 2Opa off the regular prices. We
advise carly selections to avoid disappointment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-05

New York, Jan. elderly bonds close:
3 IS, $500; first As, $3.50; second As, S6.4O
As, $3.50; fourth AIS, $3.50; Victory
3A g, a6.72; Victory ANS, 96.76.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22

ness of the "discount"
way of selling tires.
Going rightahead and
making the par quality
tire at a net price.
Opposing the confu>
sion of SO much off
list" Because list prices
don't mean anything
until the real wOrth Of
the tire itself is proven.
Because discounts"
mean still less when list
price has no relation to
lalne.
Now it is evident the
public hasn't been back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
nd fled. endorsed with his return Of

and fled endorsed with his return Of
service
Ilrhard A. Beall. dec. Will and ap-
r,iraiiun % admit 10 probate filed. Set
for hearing June 80. 1921.
Ic.,;e E,wcrs. guardianship. Applica-
ton Ned for appointment OF guardian
with waivers Of notice and consent to
.rp.intmrnt Of all next OF kin resident
o. county.
Thomas ]. Jorden. administrator. vs.
Mary Felt. ct al. Petition duly rerined
t. Sc,! real estate 10 pay DEBTS MED
win rrlcc:pc summons ordered and
: ned 10 pia.ntiff for all the DEFEND
ants. Continued.
Realty DEEDS Piled
c.nnhan Johnson and wife 10 James
NlrhrI!; Land in Flushing township:
$500.
Harry T. Pyle and Gertrude B. Pyle 70
Lenora Runyun. Land in Bridgeport
$1,000
Robert Rubin and Israel Rubin to
Jo,.ph C'hunko and Isabel Chunko. Land
N Bridgeport; $40.
George W. CatIart. Jr. to Albert Z.
ronk.e Land in Colerain township
Sl0O
Mrs. Emma Strohel 70 Joseph warren.
Land in Bridgeport: sl7j.
Clifford l.. Bel: TO James o. WAGNER
Land in Bc!!airc: Sl.oO.
Amelia Miller and Tony Miller 10
Anna E,raka and Joseph Straka. Lana
n Mead township: $1,000.
NJ 9. Edwards. ct al. to Mike SRapoK'
o. a.. Land in Wheeling township; 81.
Marriage Licsnsss
Joseph Henry Gc:sinGcr and Bessie
I."" smith. both n! GAINESVILLE.
.Ionn IS. kampter. 81 C!arington' ana
Mabel craig Of Bellaire.
Wilbur Louis Davis, OF Buffalo. y. Z,
and Bessie Lee Joseph. OF Martins
Ferry
Edwin Crosby and Anna Clary. both
Of GAINESVILLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22


a.: :.T.- r'.':.,.I w!.I ',.I'" !" 'n"""''.
.'- NI'h 49, ,lH1,.-la V'.'' i"'I! "N-
!. -, .... ..rrl r'rs" ~ So ..'. ..'
,nIi' ,.1.'.rus lack l."'...'. e Hr,'r ~i'-
, - Int - acct tn" "AI"..s'~ a. '.' ~
( TE:an.
Complete Transfer.
i The transfer - TIA" rrup.r'> %: IT,
: f'!$, ard S",.ni Presbyterian h"rr'."-
in" 4 ,"nmru corporation has - n
,,,fuplC'"l. r." u"W congregation ,r"-
t''G Icy ne ru"i.;lu% II IL" NO 'hUrrH"&
49, ma" nir'1'l i"E a charter under ihr
i.:ur e.. IN" PRESBYTERIAN church at
Brll,Ir," \ new church - hN',y !" IL
erected lust as soon as tn" charter Is
Received. IN" m"w congregation Nil pro-
,rrt {" organize.
Summer School.
There may Ice Il summer school con-
Quoted herr by nnr If the regular SChuot
Teachers, for those. sixth. seventh and
, eighth grade pupils who fH:loh during
the pas; term of school Tn" matter OF
having such school has been !rIt IN
the hands Of Supt. Nelson by the school
, board. Parents Of pupils who ta!!"d
hnv" hcca requested to confer with tn"
;, hrul superintendent ~ once.
Picnic To-day.
Members If tnr Junior Epworth Lea
pur f ia" First Methodist Episcopal
church will enjoy a picnic on ""dne'-
day. The event VIII Il" h"Iu on lnu:hn
Fun. Miss i'aU.In" Ewing, The super
lntcuAcnt VIII have charge uc the outing.
\ basket d!UIvr Will hO enjoyed.
Dry Agent Hero.
County Dry Agent John e. l!dinCs,
WAS again N BcilIirc yesterday. II was
stated At ~" C!ty building that h" had
r.ti,,.d i place in south Bc!.alrc lud had
ARRESTED i man.
Births.
\ daughter has been horn to Mr. ana
MR. Ia K"sScr. Of North Guernsey
street: daughter - Mr.. and Mrs.
James McKrrn: i daughter 10 MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Neiizcl. Of Nrff and
dauEht"r 10 Mr.. and Mrs. James Jun
kIuS. Of N"ff.
Marriage To-day.
Tho marriage of Mr.. Alfonso Gallucrl.
paIriiar lrca, real estate and steamboat
assent 10 Miss Mary Cato will b" SOL
rn'n. zcd To-day by Rev. Joseph w. witt
nl..i. Of the -. Johns Catholic church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
MARTINS FERRY
B, OF 7, DELEGATION
TO ROAD CONFERENCE
Members .! Joint Committee From
Local Board OF Trade. 20 Go :"
Steubenvi,le
AL Day Session opens IN Fort Steuoe
Hotel at 10 A. M.-Crowd % Leave
on Pennsylvania At o:>o


Ho.ei az 10 A. M.-crowd 70 Leave
on Pennsylyania at o.>6
..:-g .,ta..... r: .,.,r,~. .D.t go.
,,.l.. ~, - t.;,... .a..,,.. O., .,.: :.
Other :..,.e-...! ...1.:~ s.. .:.....'...:.
n,,r 49,. .,.. % ..,...... ... .nr. i.,.s ,..,.
er,,,,, I, Ma:.r..., ...,' h.-.v,> ..:::
,u!r,.... N....r a.. 3. .I g. '., ..-:
S,eu0rn nu',. - Ste .h.'E3.l" '.''".r".'"
~, .,,..rr..... ..--...,. MI ..,,. 20. r..
s>,,m.., r"Ea, 81 -. IT,, ... ,~ a
c.o,h ,.L ne :,'...:. va. 'a.~ -
E....;,,..r. ard E...,.s. 49,. $500, 80,
tar j"n",l ,N.,u.., ..:s-- N..i.a':s :','''r
M,"'I0~ i-".. .l'' ."'" .r~N'r. e. ''''' e
a -, i''":.-. .N.t".J !...r' .. ."
u""r"" ni"r;."s .'. 80" 'f'." '''''
tH'N '.'' - : '' So e. '.'.N. - - -
,:,'' LIT o.: ..."," ~. w.. : ;,";n p. -
E',, - =. ~,
\ '"rf'". 90" '..
-. ti"r''n ~ ''''''''...... - -
ana N"N"Ta' "'"e;N
IN" w"'D."~ "'E'''.- 81 .' ..'.' e.
'" "" .-" .''H- i'' $50 ''.,''
"TS"" -. 90: '..'' '.'.. ..'..'.. ~
.,...' ''" ..
= ' .~. 3. =, 49,. ......
.'",.' - 900. ID. -, 80,
,S S'', -. .., ....-. u. .......... ~. ~.
S.,,t,- -, - ji.,.., . =. - ..--....
Nm - - ,s,~:,.... 90. =. -, n.... =,
cor, u,.~....r. >.,.,, o.. -.Nt, ..:.:-..-
~.nu.r ~ : S.ta ...' ,'-...,. %
s.arr .,.-r,>., ..s.,,....r. e .. ...,-
,.,.,, H:,s,,,a,. ..i.. Zee: .:.r " - w.
nu-. >,r,n. n.-hvt, .....; ...--.. ,.s.~ Of;
the l.r.t. O.: ;sH.:. So. 90 .....'.:'.-
bus
TIE ,,....-.,. o:- :.."" .>,r, ~" :-..n
Marietta 20 -. ..,.-...... ..-.. O., ......,.
Nrry rn:...~ $3.50. ~. r.-a.G 2, ~.
p-opnSrt rr.,; .,-& ~. 90, ~ ,:"Gt''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22

No matter what you want II WIZ save
sou time and money TO use INTEL
LIGESCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22

Martins Ferry Briefs
Mrs sam " ....aIUS Ma tth,a - me ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
The
L. s. ROYAL CORD

Afamou. tire-a famoustread. AcknoWl.
edged among motorists and dealers alike
as the world foremost example of Cord
tire building. Always delivering the same
repeated economy. tire after tire, and
season after season. The stripe around
the sidewalks is registered as a trade
mark in the u. S. Patent Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
MARRIAGE To-day.

Tho marriage "f Mr.. Alfonso GAl!ucri.
popular local rra! estate and st'amhoat
assent 10 Miss Mary Cato will b" SOL
ru'n.zrd To-day by Rev. Joseph w. WITT
mau. OF the -. Johns Catholic church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22

CUISINES concerns
~ may be divided
roughly into two classes.
One goes on the idea
that the public doesn't
think much. The other
believes that public good
sense makes the right
decision nine times out
of ten.
Concern No. l likes
to keep away from facts.
Concern No. lis anxious
to place all the facts pos
sibie before people.
1t is interesting to
watch these conflicting
methods working out in
the tire industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
With every tire priced at
true worth; what needwould
there be for discounts

ward in finding out the
truth.
Rising above all the
uncertainty Of "dis-
count" appeal comes the
clear, sharp public opin-
ion in favor of u. S. ,
Royal Cords.
More dealers by 800
than a year ago. In May
1921 alone an increase in
sales ofU.S. Roya' Cords
of more than IS 10 over
May 1920.
Car owners know
more than they let on.
They are letting the
Discount" situation run
its course.
And turning to US.
Royal Cords as the par
quality tire at a net
price.
The most significant
thing that is happen
ing in tires today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22

an EASTERN WEDDING trip they
f. ..t <."'h .I.':CrSon street.
p.,l,Er. nrIa{.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-16
OPPOSE PAY CUT BY PACKERS.
Unions Expect Harmony I'm Drafting
New Agreements

OMAHA. Ncb.. Aug. 16.-Union pack
ing plant employees win not accept a
wage reduction. according to Cornelius ].
Hayes international president of the
Amalgamated Cutters and Butcher Work
mems union. delegates and officers of
which went into session here yesterday to
formulate a plan to negotiate an agree
ment to take effect when the present ma
tIonal agreement expires on Sept. II.
Mr.. Hayes expressed the opinion that
action at this meeting would result i'm the
arrangement of IAN amicable agreement
with the packers SO that mo drastic ac-
ton would be taken by the union.
He also opposed the industrial relations
organizations sponsored by the packers
for adjustment of disputes. The Omaha
district union council has already adoptcd
a resolution asking all affiliated locals 10
notify any of their members on boards of
such conference organizations that their
failure to withdraw would mean expulsion
from the union
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-16
aO-YEAR LOANS TO FARMERS.
Associated Bankers to Enable Long
Term Lending at Per Cent.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Between S15.-
000.000 and $20.0O000O in additional
bonds will be issued by members of the
American Association of Joint Stock
Land banks. The plan was approved
here yesterday at the annual meeting.
and members said a Ioosening of the
credit situation in agricultural banking is
expected.
The directors discussed details with a
bond syndicate concerning a pooled flo
tation of the amount. which represents
the issues of % banks in Illinois. Iowa.
Minnesota, Nebraska. the Dakotas and
Kansas
These bonds. if approved by the Fed
eral Farm Loan board. may bear 51a per
cent interest instead of D as at present.
The sale will enable many farmers to
borrow for 30-year periods at 6 per cent.
clearing their indebtedness to local banks
and releasing currency for general loans
and circulation. The association. oper-
ating under the federal farm loan act
OF 1916, failed to function for the last
two years because of restrictions which
eliminated the possibility of any sue
cess under low interest rates and long
term loans. W. W. Powell. the secre-
tary, said that these restrictions had
been overcome and that the association
would be enabled to carry out its origi-
nal policy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-16
FIND POLICE HELD
UP CHICAGO RUMMIES
EXtortion of Money Being Investigated
Band Said to Have Met
Over Saloon

CHICAGO. Aug. 16-The existence of
band of policemen which has preyed on
bootleggers and saloon keepers. extorting
large sums of money under threats of
prosecution, was revealed yesterday. when
Lieut.. James Walsh of the North Hal
stead street station and six patr0lmen
were summoned to the federal building
For weeks nearly dozen department
OF justice men have been working on the
case. If the federal grand jury votes the
indictments to be asked, it was said. the
expose will shake the police department.
The first information of the operations
of the band came n week ago, when Ser
geant John Sheehan was held for the
United States grand jury on charges of
attempted bribery by Judge Lands.
Sheehan was accused by Michael Casper.
a saloonkeeper, of having demanded 800
on threat of arrest. The s5lOonkeeper re-
fu al hs said, anut was arrested and
turned over to the federal authorities on
charges of violating the Volstead act. He
then told his story of an attempted
''shakedown.'
Evidence, including a letter, giving
diagram of room over saloon in which
the band is alleged to have met, is in the
possession of the district attorney and is
SAID to lmpicate a large number of no
IIeemen. The letter, according to Assist
ant District Attorney Merensky. gives the
names of a number of policemen who at
tended the meetings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-16
PREMIER BRAND
AT CONFERENCE
Expected Other Nations Will Send Big
Mcn-COngress Asked for 100000
Appropriation.

| WASHINGTON, Aug 16-The hope
| of American officials that the disarma-
ment conference will be diplomatic CON
ciave of the first order was strengthened
yesterday when France informed the
state department that she would send
her premier, Aristide BRAND, at the head
OF her delegation of diplomats.
The decision is expected here to be
followed by similar moves on the part of
the other powers. investing the gather
giving it much of the plenary authority
that was possessed by the council of
heads of states at Versailles.
Meantime the administrations prepar-
alton of its own part in the conference
was advanced by request sent to con-
Gress for an appropriation of 100000
as an initial budget to pay expenses of
the American representatives and of
acknowledgement. The estimate, worked
out by the state department and the bud
get bureau, was taken under committee
consideration Immediately in the senate
and probably will receive favorable ac-
tion in the near future The sum fixed
in the request and the data accompany
ing it apparently disposed of any expec-
tatlOn that this government would paw
expenses of any of the visiting deega-
tons, for congress was informed Speci- |
hcally that the money was to be used for
the American delegation and for the sec
reaEiat general alone. 1t was Indicated j
that later appropriation would be asked I
should the printing bill exceed present |
expectations or should the conference last '
more than two months. |
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-16
ENJOTN CHICAGO POLICE PAY.
493 Sergeants Out of Funds Today May
Quit for Year.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-This is PAYDAY
for the Chicago police department, but
49} detective-sergeants who hold the
title of 'sergeants, third class" in the
1921 appropriation bill, will receive no
money
Judge John A. Swanson issued n tenn
porary injunction yesterday restraining
Controller Harding from issuing vouchers
and City Treasurer Smith from paving
the salaries of the 1913 men for the first
half of August.
Hearing to make the temporary iniunc-
ton permanent viii be held Friday and if
the judge rules with Attorney Ernest T
Batten. who led the petition, the entire
appropriation of 81 .S65. 900 for the detec
uveS pay will be thrown out and the CITY.
so onlcIals say, may be without detective
service until next January.
controller Harding and his assistant
l.. Z; Gosseling. who went to the judges
chamber, saw copy of the order and an
houneed that mot a penny can be paid
out as the matter stands
Attorney Batten filed the suit as a tax
payer. He is law partner of A. ID
Cash, counsel for patrolmen in recent
suits to determine the relative rights of
sergeants, detectives and patrolmen to
take pr0motional examination
several legal authorities declare that if
the SUIT Is successful the entire appropria-
tion tor sergeants Will be rendered invalid.
thus endangering the pay of 321 patrol
ana desk sergeants as well.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-16
CONTACT OF WIRES
THROWS SWITCHES
SignbOard Swinging i'm Wind Causes
High Tension Wires to Meet on
Bridge Street with Loud Roar.

The value of automatic switches was
DEMONSTRATED yesterday afternoon at the
electric plant Of the Twin State Gas &
Electric Co. and at the Vernon power
plant of the Connecticut River Power Co.
The signboard advertising the Valley
falr, which had been suspended on Bridge
street between the railroad station and an
electric light pole on the bank of Whet-
stone brook, got to swinging in a high
wind so that it swayed the pole and
caused some high tension wires crossing
the brook to the electric light station to
come IN contact with each other. There
was roar as of a lion and people on
all sides wondered what had happened
The contact of the wires threw the auto
matte switches at the power plant and at
the electric light station. thus saving the
machinery, otherwise there would have
been serious damage and the town would
have been without light or power. As If
was there was but brief interruption.
Twin State employees promptly took down
the signboard. gs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-16

DUBLIN, Aug. l6 (Associated Press).
Summing up their impressions of the
Dali Eireann today political observers
who have been closely following the
Irish situation are of the view that the
whole atmosphere of the meeting, in
Guiding Mr.. DeValera's speech, has
given the impression that the attitude
created by the Republican leader S re-
ply to the British government would be
maintained. 1t is suggested that the re-
ply already drafted by the Dali Eireann
cabinet would show an unyielding posi-.
ton that it would be endorsed unani-
mously by the Dali Eireann, they con-
sidered a certainty.
From the speeches delivered their
view was the impression might be
gained that settlement claiming no
authority in Ireland was part of the
program. The vote taken by the mem
bers, some of the observers asserted, :,
would have been called high treason in
the old days. In it the members swore
not to yield to the pretended govern
ment authority with power within Ire
land and to support and defend the
IRISH republic ana the Dali Elreann. +
In opening the Dali Eireann at its
first public session here today Eamonn
Be-N aleTa, the Republican leader, re-
lterated Ireland s claim for separation
from Great Britain and declared the
only government the people recognize
was the ministry OF the Dali Eireann,
the Irish Republican parliament He
and his colleagues, the head of the Re
publican cabinet said, had adopted to-
wards England the principles laid down
l1R a RI aIns- Of tl,1.
Germany, the principle that external
was unlawful
The irish, he said, stood for the ideals
entitrg ed IN the Americ;tl declaration
ot Independence. Mr. DeEalera pro-
Voked laughter by describing the British
manding guarantees for its safety from
a small one when it should be big ma
tlon guaranteeing safety to small
state. ~ Il
The cabinet had sent the reply it did,
Mr.. De Valera declared, because it did
not think the British proposals were
lust. Mr.. DE Valera points to the vir-
tually impossible conditions surround
ing negotiations with the British gov
for the position he said was
that of man unarmed facing a man
pointing a pistol. There were people
who wanted to negotiate to save their
faces, he continued, but the Sim Fein
would not negotiate to save faces, but ,
70 save if possible bloodshed and for,
light and principle.
The scenes attending the opening of
he parliament were in striking con-
rast to those witnessed in Belfast .
when King George opened the Ulster )
'arliament. Dublin was not decorated :
Is was Belfast and instead of SQUAD
ons of cavalry y division of infantry l
md innumerable police, the only uni l
oTmcd men to be seen on the streets :
we're the traffic officers. II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-16
AUTOMOBILE TOUR
BY FARM BUREAU
Will BE Made Next Week Wednesday
and Include Windham and Wind
sOr CeuntieS-Leave at a. m.

An automobile tour of Windham and
Windsor counties by members of the
Windham County Farm Bureau will be
made Wednesday, Aug. p, the itinerary
taking the party as far north as Wood
stock
Men from hereabouts will leave the
Farm Bureau Office at o'clock in the
morning and will be joined by the rest of
the delegation at Westminster an hour
later
The first place visited will be the Con
necticut River Orchard Co. in Westmin-
ster. They also will visit Upway farms
where they will see Suffolk Punch horses :;
High Pastures farm. where they will see
Jersey cattle of the Owl Interest strain
the Quechee Fells farm. where another.
herd of Jerseys will be seen; the Davis
Bros. farm, which owns a fine herd of
Guernseys; and the Buena Vista farms.
where Jerseys are raised 1t also is ex-
pected that the trip will take the men to-
Alstead, \. H. where J. W. Prentiss &.
Sons herd of HOlsteins will be seen.
If present plans are carried out the
trip. will take the members through
Springfield, Wethersfield, and Woodstock
thence to Hartland, Windsor and on to
Alstead.