davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
MAY Be.
Erin MEDIATOR.
fitish General Weds Irish
[; Beauty, Then Starts Drive
For Peace Farley.
BY WILLIAM L. MALLABAR.

4, international News Service.
.LONDON, April 28.-An immedi-
a3e movement for the settlement of
the Irish trouble through mediation
81 Premier Jan Christian SHUTS, of
Sbuth Africa, is the aim Of a cam
pSign launched today by Brig. Gen.
RI P. Crozier, organizer of the Black
aid Tan police, who resigned from
the force after refusing to reinstate
members who had been dismissed for
lXbting. +,
MARRIEs IRISH BEAUTY.
..General Crozier was married in Lon
din yesterday to Miss Grace Roberts,
a,sbeautiful Irish girl. Both started
t6eir honeymoon by interviewing
nefmbers of Parliament in an en-
dHhvo1 to have the mediation proposal
Rewarded during this afternoons de-
bite upon Irish estimates in commons.
aShort, but powerfully built and
a%rt General Crozier looks anything
bot the organizer Of the famous black
AID tans or a man who would DEFY
the British government. The famous
OFFICER spoke in quick, curt sentences
Vi en- asked IL he thought there was
Any chance for settlement of the
II 4sh quetsion.
I,.The moderate Sim Feiners are be-
iIg ignored by the government" sail
General CroEier This is mistake.
Ihe moderate Sim Feiners are IN
RECEPTIVE mood for a settlement. There
SHOULD be speedy truce. Election
Machinery should be set up at oace
u1der the home rule act.
" FAVORS HOME RULE.
,sThe government should approach
the Irish with a sound proposition.
There should be no bargaining. Give
Ireland dominion home rule. Then
sHategetic protection of the British
Iales can be arranged. Let Ulster
pYbvince do as she likes. 1t is only
ai,matter of time till she comes in.
she will have to come in. Above
an we must not have any English
man, Scotchman, or Welshman give
the government terms. They are not
ttAsted. They are hated.
Met them select one of the domin-
ion premiers at the forthcoming I'm
psrial conference, preferably Gener-
Az SHUTS. Failing to get General
SHUTS, let them select Mr.. Hughes,
pxjme minister of Australia. i be-
1--we that Eamonn de Valera would
aHtept dominion form of government.
republic they would have to make an
Alliance with England. They know
I TIT Ireland cannot stand aloof.
,rAs regards the possibility of for
elm domination of Ireland the Irish
hive no idea Of letting Ireland be-
cttne the cockpit of the Atlantic, just
an Belgium was the cockpit of Eu-
robe j tell you the government is
not going to kill the fighting spirit II
Inland with the present methods. If
the government is depending upon
f&ce, it must increase it's present
foFce and go through war.
90 KNOWS BOTH SIDES.
MA half measure is no good. If
tHere is not to be further force let
tSere be an immediate and a firm
place. move. / know the Irish ques-
ton from the viewpoint of Dublin
Castle, and since my resignation from
tks army l have come to know it
from the~civilian angle. In addition,
| am Irish"
IA Doublin dispatch quoted the
EHening Telegraph as saying that Sir
Hemar Greenwood will vacate the CT
faa Of secretary for Ireland when
Lord Edmund Talbot assumes the
e-royalty Of Ireland.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28

Train, and the Bridge. and three YES
sells of the mine force. the San Fran
cisco, the Lark and the Mallard.
Immediately after the review the
Presidential party left the Mayfower
and boarded Admiral Wilson's flag
ship. the PENNSYLVANIA, where the
President and Mrs. Harding held a
reception for the officers of the feet.
The Mayfiower, bearing the Presi-
Dental party will make the return
trip to Washington tonight, arriving
there about 8 a. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28

MRS. JOHN DEYNZER, Of
Evanston, ILL.,, prominent
society leader, who has turned
over . six.acre tract fronting
on Lake Michigan for the pur-
pose Of erecting . 'tent-city 10
house the victims Of Chicago
rent profteers. The tenants
must furnish their own tents
or houses.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
MAKES CHARGE OF WASTE.

mates people to give to these foreign
nations and not give to our own.
especially To these boys who sacri-
Aeed everything for their country
md above all to the boys who nrc
physically unable 10 take care Of
Senator Wash added:
This. / believe, reflects the real
sentiment of the American people"
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
CLAIMS BRIDE
/. IS THRICE WE'D
Mysterious Adele A. Pickard lust
Married Again, Denounced
BY Second Husband.

NEW YORK, April pa most
astonishing matrimonial Heroine"
apparently has been discovered in
the person of the mysterious Adele
Airline Pickard.
Exactly six days before she eloped
to Peekskill and married Charles
Edward Packard, coal salesman,
she had been served at the Hotel
Biltmore with papers in an annul
ment suit brought by Albert W
Evans, whom she married in Septem-
Der, 1919.
wOOED BY TELEPHONE.
Evans charged her with being an
adventures and with concealing1
previous marriage to one Karl Ran
dolph Stevens. According to the pro-
cess servers, she tore up che papers
served upon her.
Evans, like Pickard. is a travelling
salesman. He has told an amazing
story to his lawyers, Dowsey q Par
sons. In substance it follows:
He married the charming Adele Ar
line, who has claimed variously to be
a daughter of william Ellis Corey, the
steel magnate, and to be Mr.. Coreys
niece.
MARRIED SECOND DAY.
Her marriage to Evans was per.
formed in the marriage license chapel
of the Municipal. building the day az
ter she met him through telephone
conversation.
On September %. 1879. Evans was
a guest at the Hotel Beimon'. worp-
an called his room on the teiephone
and asked for some-Other pamc. She
PROGRESSED to be surprised that Mr..
Evans answered ner and sail the man
she expected to firG m the room had
"a DIM err engagement with her.
I'm lonesome man in New York"
replied Evans, and after some persi-
flage IL was arranged IL sic did not
hear from her friend by o'clock SHE
should telephone Evans. She did so.
They dined at the Hotel Imperial and
visited several cabarets.
MISSED LAST TRAIN.
Early in the morning she exclaimed:
Heavens, I've missed my last train
to Bayshore.
Evans said that he registered at a
hotel W. her. but that he permitted
her to occupy the room alone. The
next morning they met again. and
visited the Municipal building mar
rage license bureau. where they
were married by the deputy city clerk.
She had told Evans she was a niece OF
William Ellis Corey, the steel man. and
of a prominent New York criminal
lawyer.
On her application for a license to
marry Evans she declared that IL was
her first marriage. She described her.
self as Adele Airline Corey daughter
Of James Paul. Corey and Kathryn
r. Williams. The mothers name was
the same as on her Peekskill appIica-
alton for a license to marry, Pick
ard. She gave her age as twenty
four. the same as she declared il was
at Peeksllill two years later. She
said her birthplace was Putney. Eng
land.
NEVER LIVED TOGETHER.
After the marriage she said she
was nervous and wanted to join her
parents in Philadelphia. Evans gave
her a check for $50 and she wired
him an affectionate message from
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
QUOTES HEARST IN
APPEAL FOR VETS
Sen Walsh Reads Letter of Pub.
Usher to Editors as He Asks
Aid for Manned Yanks.

During Senator David I. waIsh's
impassioned. plea in the Senate yes
terday In behalf of the disabled sol.
diers he read part OF a letter ser,
recently by William Randolph Hearst
TO his editors. The Senator said:
Here is an excerpt from a letter
written by one of the greatest cub
fishers in America to his editora
instructing them to get busy in be.
half of disabled soldiers:
az think the most important
thing IN America today IA the relief
of these soldiers. THEY ARE Al
LOWED TO "ROT,- WE MIGHT
SAY. WITHOUT ANY INTEREST
ON THE PART OF THE PEOPLE
OR GOVERNMENT.
You can get contributions for
Armenia or any kind OF an our-o.-
the-way place in the world, but
you cannot get anything for our
American soldiers. 1t Is unbeliev-
able and incomprehensible.
~ cannot understand what ami
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
CUTSUNNJST,
SAY RAIL MEN
Deny Living Cost Has Come
Down Sufficiently to Justify
Reduction in Wages.

CHICAGO, April 28.-Challeng-
ing the claim Of the employers that
declining costs Of living justify
wage reductions, the railway en-
ployes today contended before the
United States Railway Labor Board
that there Is no sound basis at the
present time for any cuts in the
pay Of the railway workers.
BOARD RESUMES HEARINGS.
Hearings on the plea OF the rail
roads for wage reductions were re-
sumed by the board today with tile
representatives of the employees pro-
senting their arguments. b. M. Jewe!l,
head of the railway employees depart
ment of the American Federation Ut
Labor, outlined to the board the con-
tentions which labor will advance In
it's fight to retain the present wage
scale. 20
mo Justification can be found In
ethics. in economic reason. or in tho
cold. concrete facts of present day In
dustrial life and activity" Jewel told
the board, Ito support the board In
making any change in the existing
rates OF pay to railroad employees"
Two considerations to be dealt
with in determining rates were cited
by Jewell. The first, he said. Is pre-
vailing wage rates In similar in
dustries and the second changes in
the cost of living.
CITES OTHER INDUSTRIES.
Coal mining and the steel indus
tries. Jewell asserted, are the only
industries comparable to the rail-
roads. In neither of these. he de-
al
reductions.
Railway employees. during the pc
riod before the present wage scales
were fixed. Jewell declared. went
into debt. sold their liberty bonds at
sacrifice and deprived themselves
OF even the necessities of life" while
they awaited measures OF relief. "If
the cost of living would decline in
the future as rapidly as it did from
Junesto December. 1920" Jewell as
serted. sit would be three years be-
fore railroad employees. with the in
creased purchasing power arising
from the maintenance of existing
rates of pay. would be able to recoup
the losses, which they sustained
during the war period by the failure
of their earnings during that time to
keep pace with the increased cost OF
living"
MAKES CHARGE OF WASTE.
The cost of living. 1t was contendej.
has not declined in recent months for
the reason that any decrease in the
costs of food has been neutralized by
increases in house rents and fuel
Jewell contended that the lowest
point in the existing depression has
been passed and that retail prices
probably will advance in the future.
Jewel reiterated charges thai the
financial plight of the railroads is
due to waste and inefficiency of man
sgement rather than to high wages
paid to employees.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-22
Atlanta and the Great FAIR

y YUMAN natures proverbial apathy to
II the treasures about its doorstep
explains, perhaps, why some At
lantians have not yet realized what rare at
fractions await them at the Southeastern
Fair. The Alps. they say, are unimpressive
to the peasant dwelling In their grandeur
midst; the Pyramids are not wonderful to
the Egyptian who can reach them by an aft
ernoons journey; and
''Seven cities claim immortal Homer
dead,
Where living Homer begged his daily
bread"
1t is passing strange, however, and most
unfortunate that Atlanta, whose peculiar dis
tinction and strength 1t has ever been to give
home enterprises fullhearted support. should
be In any wise Indifferent to so remarkable
an exposition as that now in progress at
Lakewood. "The support OF the Southeast
ern Fair by the people of Georgia and ada
cent States" writes President Hastings, has
been and is superb, as is evidenced by their
attendance. Tens of thousands of them trav-
! 81 hundreds of miles by rail or automobile
and spend day after day viewing the exhibits
and attractions. because these are worth
while" But there are large numbers Of At
lantians, 1t g. ems, who are as spcring of their
presence, as II the great. exposition were no
part ef their city's interest and enterprise
as IL indeed it were nonresident.
These, it should be said first Of all. are
missing a singularly rich opportunity for
self-improvement and diversion: for, as
President d-stings we'll observes, 'It mat
tiers not whether the visitor goes to the
Southeastern Fair for instruction or enter
tainment, there is something for everyb dy
all the time, day and night, and the stand
ard Is high and Clean. Moreover, those
loyal citizens who give so generously of their
valuable time to promoting and directing the
: Fair are entitled to the community's sup
port They serve for no reward save the sat
isfaction of creative labor in worthy cause
The object of the exposition itself Is not mon
ey-making but the development of Southern
resources and the production of prosperity in
which Atlanta shares beyond measure. The
least we can graciously do by way of appre-
citation is.to give the Fair the support Of our
presence. Self-interest and civic loyalty
alike should turn tens of thousands to Lake
wood in the remaining days of this truly In
comparable exposition.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-22
DOROTHY DIX'S TALKS-TACT
BY DORO THY DIX

discussing the divorce evil in the presence of
some woman whose heart has been broken by
her husbands faithlessness. 1t prevents us
from talking about washtubs, and picks, and
shovels to the new-rich who have just pur-
chased an expensive family tree whose roots
go back to William the Conqueror. 1t keeps
us from calling lame man Limpy. or asking
blind man if he sees,
Tact laughs with people, never at them. 1t
jokes the owner Of a ten thousand dollar car
about his old bus, but it never derides poor
mans tin Lizzie. Tact never tells funny
stories about fat women to lady who weighs
over one hundred and twenty-five pounds, or
celebrates the birthday Of one past twenty.
Tact is the press agent that singles out the
one thing the individual can do, and turns
the spotlight on him or her while he or she
gives star performance. It is what makes
you put the soft pedal on your own favorite
topics, and give others the cue for their own
monologues.i 1t is what makes you ask a
mother about her children, or business man
how the grocery trade is getting along, or an
actor what he, did last season, or an author
about his new book.
Tact is the kindness that notices your new
frock, that is interested in your new house,
that remembers the dishes you like and the
things you said.
Tact next says:
''What in the world made you get that
nat! IL makes you look ike inquire or run. -
1t never reminds you that it has heard your
favorite story hundred times. 1t never in
forms you that the cherished antique on
which you have bankrupted yourself is bogus,
and that you have been cheated in your pur-
chase. 1t never jumps rough-footed on your
most cherished ideals, or rends your heroes
limb from limb.
Tact is the blessed oil of human Kindness
that lubricates the wheels of life, and it
makes us ready to forgive the faults of those
who are lucky enough to possess it.
Some are born tactful, but any one may &C
quire tact by the simple expedient of treating
other as they would like to be treated them
selves. You know the things that please, and
soothe you, and you may be very sure that
the very same things will please and soothe
others. You like to have what you do ap-
preciated. You like to have people gracious
and kind to you. You like to have your lit
tie talents exploited. You dread ridicule.
You cover under ill-timed jests about your
personal appearance and belongings. -
does everyone else Just remember to bring
out peoples good points, and help them
camouflage their bad ones. That's tact.
Copyright, 1921, by The Wheeler Syndicate,
Inc.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-22
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:
BY HELEN ROWLAND

My daughter, in the Love Chase, the Big
Game s shy and elusive. but the Eas, Marks
are plentiful.
Lo, the huntsman that seeketh adventure,
pursueth the wild boar; but he that hunteth
for PROFIT preferreth to snare th~ fox, the
rabbit, and the lowly muskrat.
Likewise, a folish damsel deighteth to
hunt the Wild Young Bachelor; but wise
damsel sayeth her powder for easier prey.
Verify, an Eligible Bachelor Is as a park
squirrel which cometh near and eateth out
of thine hand; buh when thou seekest to
hold him, feeth and fghteth and can not be
caught.
, But, the heart of Yearling WHOEVER
is softer than Quick-lunch butter and more
tender than movie-stars vanity. And there
is NO fight left in him.
The Woman-Charmer Of thirty Is shyer and
more willy than trout In a popular stream;
but a man in his Indian summer is holder
than pet goldfish and warmer than a
prima donna's temper.
Yea, though he knoweth that the bait be
artificial, yet will he swallow it. joyously,
hook and all.
The Slender Adonis is sure of foot and
more fleet than the mountain goat, and wan
dering is his delight; but the Fat Man will
gladly stay PUT beside any damsel who pet
teth him and maketh him comfortable
A man with mother and sisters possesseth
an armer guard and no illusions about WON.
en-; but an Orphan, with no woman to pro-
tect him, is easily dazzled and utterly de-
fenceless.
He that dwelleth in Bachelor Flat hath
all the comforts Of Home and none of Its
burdens and Affections: and why shall he
unite himself from many women In order
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-22

Portland announces that one of it's objects
is to make the soup kitchens unnecessary.
After all, soup kitchens and bread lines are
confession of failure.
The Portland committee also announce,
as one Of its purposes, to keep employers
from taking advantage of the situation to
reduce wages.
No Unemployment Allowed
Portland has one committee to urge the
undertaking of as much public work as pos
sible. Another handles the industrial phase
of the problem, and urges industry to do as
much construction work as possible. 1t also
solicits the householder to provide odd jobs.
There is a special director for the employ
ment Of women. For the floating population
woodward has been established which will
produce and sell cord wood. A municipal
rock pile will be operated for those who re-
fuse to work.
So of you don't want to work don't go to
Portland
Colonel Woods also is advocating in the ma
ton at large the undertaking of as much pub
lie work as possible. He does not advocate
that either states cities, industrial concerns
have work done merely for the purpose OF
affording jobs. That is waste. He advocates
that in the case of cities and states, work
for which appropriations have already been
made should be undertaken at once. Work
ordinarily done only in the summer, as Is
the case with much street and other munich
weather permits The individual should look
about for things that needs to be done, and
have them done now.
The unemployment situation already
shows marked signs of improvement, but the
fact should not be overlooked that many
men are still employed in the harvest fields
who will soon be out of jobs. The real test
Of the countrys ability to keep it's man
power employed will come this winter
The correspondence of Colonel Woods with
the various mayors reveals the fact that much
might be accomplished II method could be
worked out for shifting men to where they
are needed. For example, from towns in the
cotton belt comes word that not only is
there no unemployment, but more cotton
pickers are urgently needed. Grand Rapids,
Michigan, needs furniture upholsterers. The
list might be heightened,
This doubtless is one Of the national phases
OF the problem which the conference will
deal with in due course. The Woods COM
mittee wants it understood that the confer
ence is not trying merely to pass the buck
to the cities. National measures will be got
under way in due course. But it does be-
lieve that the solution of the problem UNI
doubtedly begins In the cities. They are the
ones who must do the emergency work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-22
Baconto, as a Marketer

r + every Georgia community were ma. ket-
Il ing the fruits of its soil as easily and
proftably s. is Baconton, the Common
wealth's strength could laugh to scorn'' the
stubbornest boil weeyil siege. With con-
siderably fewer than a thousand Inhabitants
this thriving Mitchell county town and it's
environs will export this autumn approx
mately million pounds of pecans, on which
the growers will realize some five hundred
thousand dollars. Visitors at the Southeast
ern Fair are much impressed by the exhibit
showing twelve or more varieties of these
rich pecans. all carefully graded and pre-
pared for commercial handling. For years
their producers have worked with an eye to
quality no less than quantity, have studied
the tastes of the consumer as veil as the
resources of the soil, have co-operated In
graphing their common problems and in
building up a reputation that would endure.
No wonder they linda sustained and wide
reaching demand for the most bountiful
yields of their luxuriant groves.
Not satisfied with present attainments,
however, .Baconton has organized a chamber
of commerce, primarily with view to devel-
Oping still latent resources in the adjacent
country and to providing betimes a market
for the multiplied production Of years ahead.
Excellently suited as the region is to pecan
culture. 1t will produce also an abundance
OF corn, yams, melons and vegetables, be-
sides cotton. Lands which formerly sold for
fo..y or fifty dollasr an acre, easily COM
mand nVe hIndred an acre since they were
planted in groves, now beginning to bear
To its withdrawing the community has
added wealth-conserving efforts; for illus
tration, cracking plant, capable of handling
three or four tons of uts daily, has been es-
tablished and has added materially to the
possibilities and efficinecies of marketing
No i7'0ortant Of all, the town and the CON
tiguous country work heartily together for
the general good and are ever alert to larger
opportunities.
1t is in this spirit and by these means that
Georgia's farm market problem, which is
fundamental to the States growth and pros
perity will be solved Counties differ In their
talents and treasures: but there is not one.
from the mountains to the sea, but has some
group of products which. II rightly marketed.
will bring goodly returns. Whatever the
failures and disappointments of the past,
whatever the obstacles and perp!exities OF
the present. plans can be worked out for dis
posing profitably of all the food crops pro-
duced In this fertile Commonw wealth It is
the earnest wish Of The Journal and the
Country Bankers Association to be OF prac-
teal service in this wtde-reaching endeavor,
both by ascertalning and presenting facts.
and, whenever possible, by giving counsel.