davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

LlBAu-See Copenhagen
IIBERIA--See Canaries
I1MER1CK--See Cork
LUME-See Casa Blanca
.ONDONDERRY--SeeB Belfast. Cork
MACEIO-See Para
MADElRA-See North Africa. Azorea
MADRAS-Sec Bombay
MAI.MO---Sec Copenhagen, Gothenburg
MA1.TA-See North Africa
MANAOS--See Para
MANIA NILLO--Se Havana
MARACAIBo-see Mayaguez, San JuAs
MARANHAM-See Para
MARSElLLES-See Genoa
MARTIN1QUE--See st. Thomas
MATADI-See Casa Blanca
AELBOURNE-Sse FreemAntls. Lyttsl.
MOLLENDO-see PaitA
MONRONiA-See Casa Blanca
MOROCCO-See North Africa
MOVILLE-See Glasgow
NATAL~--See Para
NEWCASTLE--See London. Rotterdam
Auckland
NORRKoPING-See Gothenburr
NORTH AFRICAN PORTS-se. BARGE.
NORTHERN NIGERIA-see c.o.r,..
OPORTO-Sse Lisbon.
ORAN--See AEiers
PARAtfYBA-Se Sec Para
RAMARlBO Trinidad
PATRAS-&ee Gibraltar
PERNAMBUCO-See Para
P1SCO-See Palta
PORT Au PR1NCE-see Cape Haiti
PORT NATAI--see Cape Town
PORT SUDAN--See Alden
PORT Sw wETTENHAN-see Psn.,r
p1RruGtEsE ANGoLA-gco Casa
PoRTuGuEsE CoNGo-see can.riss
PORTuCC ESE GUrNEA-See Canaries
PRoGRESO-See Vera Cruz. Havana
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

CORuNA--See vigo. Genoa
DAHOMEY-See Canaries
DAIREN-See Yokohama
DAkAR-See Casa Blanca
/ DAlNY-See Yokohama
D,EL.AGoA - BAY-see Cape Town
DEN ERARA-See Trinidad
/ lDOMINICA-See ST Thomas
( DCAlA-See Casa Blanca
DuBL1N--See Belfast, Cork
DuBROVNIK-See Gibraltar
! DUNEDIN--Sec LYttelton
EAST LONDON-See Cape Town
EGYpT-see Java. North Africa
/ ETEN--See Paita
/ FAJARDO--See Arecibo
! FIUME--See Gibraltar
EREETOWN--Se Casa Blanca
| FRENCH CONGO--See Canarie,
FRENCH GUINEA-See Canaries
! FUNCHAl1-See Casa blanca
GALATZ-See Contans1nopls AJgtsrA
Piraeus
GAMBlA-see canaries
GHENT~-See Antwerp Havrs
GIJON-See Nigo
GOLD COAST-see Canaries
GONAJVES--Sec Cape Haiti
GRAND BASSAM- See Casa Blanca
GRENADA-See Trinidad
GUADALoUPE-see st Thomas
HANGKOW Singapore
HONG KONG --- See Alden Honol1lv
Shanghai Yokohama. Kobe
ILOlLouses Manila, Singapore
1QUTQU E-See Cristobai PaitA
ISLAN Ds or ATLANTIC. WEST
COAST PORTS-see Kingston
IVORY COAST-See Canaries
JAMAICAN OUTPORTS--See Kingston
IAGOS--Sec Casa Blanca
LA GUAYRA--See Mayaguez San Juan
LA PLATA--see Montevideo santos
Pcrnambuco
LEITH---See Leith. Hull
LEvANT--Sss North Africa '-F 81
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

ABBADAN--See Port Said
ABO-See Gothenburg
ACcRA--Sce Casa Blanca
ADELAIDE-See Freemantle. Lyttslton
ALENANpR{A-See Java. Algiers, Pi-
raeus, Trieste
ALGoA BAY-see Cape Town
ANTIGUA--see ST. Thomas
ASTA-Ses Cristobal. Paita
AR1CA--See Cristobal. Paita
ARROYO--See Arecibo
BaHlA-See Para
BAHIA BleANCA-See Rio de Janeiro.
Pernam buco
RARBADOS-se st. Thomas
BATAVIA-See Penang. Alden
BAEUM-See Constantinopls
BEIRA-See Cape Town
BElRCT-See Piraeus
lsELAWAN i,E..fif--See Penang
BELGIAN CONGO-See Canaries
Beng TN-See Christiania. Trondhjem.
E1LBAo--~See Lisbon. Nigo
BRAIl.A-See Constantinople AIgtsYs
BRISBA NE-See Auckland
BCRGAS-Sce Constantinopis
ABEDELLO-See Para
CADIz-See Genoa
tALLAO--See Cristobal. PattA
CAI.ttTTA-See Honolulu, karachi
TJcste, Alden. Bombay
@ SAMERODN-Se Canariea
CA RID DFNAS-See Havana
CARTAGENA--See Kingston, Cape Haiti
"a yENNE-~ See Trinidad
rEARA--See Para
fIIANARAIs-Se PaitA
CuEREoURG--Sec Southampton
rHlN NWANGTAO---Sce Yokohama
C'a,,HlSTlIANSAND 9 - See Christianta.
COLOMBO---See Honolulu. Karachi Alden
s,ON6TANzA---Ses Const antiuo opis AIetsrv
coQuiMBo-Sss PAitA
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

PUERTO CABELLO-Ses San Juan
PUERTO COLOMBIA - See KingsteA.
RASGOON-see Karachi, Alden, Bombay
RED SEA PORTS-See North Africa
REVAL-See Copenhagen
RIO GRANDE DO SCL-See Rio de
Janeiro. Pernambuco, Para
ROSARIO--see Montevideo
ROUEN-See Havre
SAGUA LA GRANDE-See Havana
SAlGON-See Honolulu
ST CROlX-See st ThomAB
ST KITTS-See st Thomas
ST LAURENT-see Trinidad
ST LUCIA-See st Thomas
ST MARC-See Cape Haiti
SALAVERRi-See PaitA
SALONICA-See Piraeus. Barcelona
sAMARANG-see Penang Aden
santa S;r s TE1See 1,5S Montsvidee
SANTANDER--See Vigo
SECoN DI-See Casa Blanca
SENEGAI--See CanAries
sHANGHAI-See Honolulu. Yokohama
Kobe
SIERRA LECNH-See Canaries
SIIGO--See Cork
SMYRNA-See Algiers. Piraeus. Barcs-
SOUTHERN NIGERIA--see c.nar,es
SrAVANGER--See Christiania. Trondh-
lem
sToCKHoLM-se Gothenburg copen
sUkA BAyA-see Penang, Adsn
SYDNHY-See Auckland Freemsntls
TAkU BAK---See Yokohama
TALCAHUANO-Se Paita
TALTAIs-See Paita
TOCOPILLA--See PaitA
TOGOLAND-See Canaries
TCXPAM--See Puerto Mexico
vALPARAISO-See Cristobal. Paita
NARNA--See ConstAntinopis
wnLLINGTON-Ses Auckland
WEST AFRICA-See Azores
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
Apr. Eff. J. LuCKENBAcn 'isu,
Luckenbach Lines
LuclSenb nba ch Lines - 49,
.s From Hamburg
Apr. :S-F j. LUCKENBACIf GEM,
luckenbach Lines 49,
may - ,htA r LUCK ENBArrf trAs
Luckenbach Lines % ''' rs
Philadelphia From Rotterdam
Apr. :t-F J. LUCK KENRACII sTsD
Luckenbach Lines
From HAMBURG
Apr. 26--F j. LUCKENBACH fru,
LucksnbAch Linss -
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

~OdSCWlSc
Ddiimore From New York
apr. S--G -tG5EoRGlANNA WEEMS tF)
Charleston, See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues. tF), Thurs. (F), Sat. trf
Southern Pacific Co
Galveston, Key West From New Yor.
Apr. 13-COMAL (PT) Mallory Line
Apr. 2O-CONCBO CPiF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville CharlestonFrom Nes York
Apr. !:-APAcHE CPf) Clyde Line
Apr. I4-COMANCHE tPF) Clyde Line
Apr. i6-ARAPAHoE oPr) Clyde Line
Apr. l9-LENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
Key West, SEQ Galveston
Lo. Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle
Also SEQ New York. San Francisco
From New York
Apr. 15--C. c. MORSE CD
juno 4-SEYsToNE sTATE5fFS ua1 sG.i Eas'j ssSi
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle From New York
Apr. s.-WlLLFARo U) Williams S s. Co.
Los Angeles (San Pedro). San Fran.
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
Apr. 23-ARIzONAE 1t,Af1
Mav tnited American Lines. Inc.
VI
United American rfros H.
New Orleans From -<sw w..
Wednesdays G), SATURDAYS (pr,
=, :. Southern Pacific Co
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Apr. 19-PLElADES (I'MD tUS SSB)
l-uckenbacb Lines
apr. 5o-k TRINA LUCK kENBACU
l.uckenbach Lines
Portland Also zee Los Angelo.
San Diego See New York, San Francisco
San Francisco Also see Los Angei.s
From New York
From Baltimore
Pacific Mail s. s CO.
San francisco, San Diego. Lo, Ar.
geles From New York
Apr. 1J-EDWARD LyCKENBACFr flsn,
Luckenbach Lines 81
APR. *o-W ALTER A. LUCkENBAcfr lrA,
l.uckenbach Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco & oths,
Pacific Coast Ports
Also see Los Angeles. SAN Diego
From Mobile
t,ate Npr.-CAPE ROMAN tFD Page & ro,,x
oeattle Sec Los Angeles
Tacoma, See Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Cape Haiti, Conaives, St. Marc,
Port au Prince, Kingston, Puerto
Colombia, CartaQena

Cape Haiti, Gonaives, St. Marc,
Port au Prince, Kingston, Puerto
Colombia, Cartagena
From New York
About APR; r,1. 1sEI.AKE sEnAGo t-1
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East Londsn,
Fort Natal, Delagoa Bay
From New York
apr *o-CORrE CASTLE (r') Norton, LIZ"
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London,
Port Natal, Delagoa Bay, Beira
From New York
SS,pr; S,n, 'o-YCRK CASTLE (r> Barber Lines
n'S o-ehAN MACKlNAW CD Barber
Casa Blanca, Funchal, Dakar, Bat
hurst, Freetown, Monrovia,
Grand Bassam, Secondi, Accra,
LONE, Lagos, DuaIa, Matadi,
Portuguese Angola
From New York
May '-sANGAMoN CFN) A. II. Bull & Co.
Christiania, Bergen, Stavanger, Chris
TrondhJem
From New York
Apr. 4-DRAMMENsFJOR (PTM)
Norwegian America Line
Apr. .::-STAVANGERFJO (PFN)
Norwegian America Line
May NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PFM)
Norwegian America Line
CienfueSos, Also SEQ Manxanillo, Havana
From New York
Apr. 13-LAkE CLEAR (FM) Ward Line
Apr. @0-LAKE MARKHAM N'M) Ward
Constantinople, Burgas, Varna, Con-
sfanza, Galatz, Braila, Batum
Also SEQ Piraeus. AIgiers
From New York
heceivinE-MOPANG G'M as cargo ofrers
A. II. Bull l. Co.
Copenhagen, Danzig
Also SEQ GothenburE, Antwerp. Danzig
From New York
Apr 1i--INDIANA BRIDGE (FM)
Seager Line
Copenhagen, Danzig, Libau, Hell
singfors
From New York
Apr "3-y1NcENNEs BRIDGE UFMD
Seagcr Line
Copenhagen
From New York
Hpf. l6-ASABETu (FAD seagcr Limo
Copenhagen, Gothenbmg, Maine,
Christiania, Stockholm, He(sing-
fors, Reval From New York
Apr. 1G--DEIANAN GD
Moore q Mccormack Co., Inc.
Cork, Dublin, Belfast, Limerick, Lon
dondery Also Belfast
From New York
Apr. 1J-OSAGE (F)s Moore & Mccormack
APR. 30-TAStTMOO t)"
Moore a. Mccormack
limerick and Sligo via Cork.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-03
WORRIED ABOUT
HER SON ROBERT
Mrs. Parker Says He was Frail
And Delicate, But Is Now The
Picture Of Health

I wouldn't take all the money in
the state for the good Tanlac has
QIone for my son. Robert, said Mrs.
J. Z Parker, Clifton Forge, Va.
When Robert began taking Tanlac
two months ago he was frail and deli
cate. but today he is stroSg, 70.
bust boy. l never saw such a big
change in anybody in my life. He
was hardly eating enough to keep a
baby alive and was so weak and run
down he could neither study nor play
to do any good. He had no color in
MS face and complained of headaches
. nearly all the time.
Il was SO worried over him that
decided to take him out of school
put luckily, l started him on Tanlac.
lie does not seem to have trouble
IN the world now and he is the very
picture of health, and only a mother
can know how happy and grateful |
am for the wonderful change in my
son"
Ianlac is sold in Americas by the
Planters Drug & Seed Store and by
HIst class druggists everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-03
HIGH SPOTSIN
| GEORGIA NEWS
.Isy Mans Summary Of State
Events Of Interest Gather
ed From Many Sources

81 Appointment of Georgia postmast-
s q the presidential class lies in
L Kands of j. L. Phillips, of Thorn
willie, chairman of the newly form
ii Republican committee of Georgia,
81 is said in Washington. 1t is ex-
n aimed that the illness of Henry Lin
Il bin Johnson precludes his present
#plitical activities.
q Frank j. Stukes, former agent of
U e Southern Railway company at
#azlehurst, who was supposed to
Have been drowned in the Ocmulgee
liver where he disappeared, leaving
Is car on the Lumber City ferry to-
ðer with his coat, hat and rail
bad passes, and who was located
#bout week later by NJ. E. Madden,
4uperintendent of the Southern Rail
8oad at Birmingham, in the HiIlman
#Iospital, while people at Hazlehurst
#nd Lumber City were dragging and
&ynamiting the river in an effort to
&ecover his body, was convicted by
II jury in Superior court and the pen.
#lty fixed at not less than two or
3nore than four years.
The Citizens warehouse was part
Nv destroyed by fire at Royston early
Saturday. Between 800 and 400
/ bales of cotton were burned. The
oss of $4,000 is covered by insur-
#nce.
L. Volney Williams, of Waycross,
! has been assigned the Dodge auto,
mobile business in the Savannah ter
sritory.
A proposition to spend the $780,
poo bequest by the late Mr.. Albert
Steiner to the city of Atlanta in the
establishment of an adjunct to Grady
Ihospital for the treatment of cancer,
}was submitted to Mayor Kew late
Saturday by executors of the estate.
III is proposed to erect building,
buy $4,000 in radium and treat free
eases unable to pay.
John D. Walker, formerly head of
IA chain Of Georgia banks, who was
Indicted at Sparta last week on a
charge of embezzlement cannot be
found in San Antonio, Tex, where
he was supposed to be residing, ac.
.cording to word received by Sheriff
p. NJ. Jackson. The sheriff at San
Antonio, telegraphed that search for
Walker is being carried on.
With Superior court opening at
Perry Monday morning, three cases
ZOf smallpox broke out in the Houston
county Jail Saturday. 1t was an
bounced court would proceed, any.
/ how.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-03
"AMRAssADORn sKIPs

SIDNEY, Oct. 3.-When persons
s - 10 doubt his title, "Ambassa-
dor" Booth, who claimed to be son
Of the famous Salvation Army gen
eral, left town suddenly. Tar and
feathers are awaiting him if he re.
turns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-03
BANS OFFICE SMOKING

= SUVA, Fiji, Oct. 3,-An order
y las come from the colonial Secretary
prohibiting smoking by public off.
Gals in all offices where business
with the public is being transacted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-03

Turkey has 26 official holidals in
every year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01
THE SUGAR BOWL IN FLORIDA

Dr. w. F. Bakman of Jacksonville address last Thursday be-
the the Advancement of Science Chicago presented
eloquent yet the advantages of Florida growing
His chief arguments summed in the following
Seven conditions be land available for the growing of
conditions of latitude of altitude Of topography, of of SOIL of
transportation and of price, that the land be within the
tropics lie far above the and therefore unaorabe
dons of atmosphere and temperatures be fairly eve must be
ouy wered either by rainfall irrigation and yet well draned the soil
such cultivated easily and economically by machinery
accessible transportation and preferably the worlds large
markets. and be cheap first and expensive and
prepare Land be found the world which
of these conditions but glance the and little study of
physical geography will show think that there nowhere else solid body
moccuped ny occupied and idle lands which all these cond
degree comparable that within the of
Florida.
All who with Florida will concede that these conditions
admirably this There doubt the world of ability
produce unlimited quantities. and competition with other
producing the continent
dene Dr. Blackman unlimited
supply the finest syrup the world and with the aid of the
preventing cyazaon placed the market standard FORM and
command price commensurate with its merits
This feature of Flods rural industry destined become of the
greatest of wealth. and its full development only question of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01
THE NEW YEAR

The wave breaking on the Shore
The echo fading from the chime
Again the shadow moveth Ger
The dial plate of ime-Whiter
The New Year has all the fascination of What
does hod None frac
of beyond the which divides the present from the
fancy untrammed by Times hack people with what WILL
Poor indeed the who look ahead without the aid fancy.
filled with cold prosac experienced facts would be dote
prospect indeed The first mental of the child look forward to the
when the sky shall shine with brighter coo and the fairies of the
kind he prefers shall dance with him or the green
be child he becomes less confident perhaps the
of his golden Dreams but he gs them hy supply him
something live for when darkness envelopes the present So long he lives
he does discard hem-or he does he becomes animated
corpse whose existence S a the
None but fool will pphesy evil None but gross of nq-
uy will take the Clean fair apromng New Year and smrch its
told and surely the will dig the unexpored
of the future for trouble which, will be bad enough without any
foeaste
Hope wachvod of New Years Day-op with her of fah
confidence and everything that makes Hope vital and
The New Year bound be good year. will supply the things
wanted and did year. will be filled with peace and joy and
righteousness will open world and life earth which there
shall be full for all the wrong and injustice and uman and
misery which the past years have brought
that former years possessed 1t rich wealth. rich experience rich
lies before you.
Here's Happy New Year all readers and bon voyage
verdant fields and shining
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01
BRYAN'S ADVICE

William j. Bryan sending marked copies of the Commoner
editorial of which the first paragraph follows
In the November of the Commoner that way
build the Democratic party and power good declare
for of principles that represented the aspirations of the people morally
politically. and then organize around those principles who could
command the confidence of the of the people In other words
to win-hen organize.
That sounds pretty good until anaz Then you discover that
the mind of Mr. Bryan the whole field of principles before
that pick anything under the label Democratic and
be good uplifting and deserving organize around it. and
He ignores the fact that the Democratic party for hundred years. has
possessed clear definite complete and phosopcay sound of political
principles So long fought for them always either the present
ton or had good grounds to hope o win the next
only when, largely under Mr. Bryans leadership asay
abandoned its traditional principles that disaster began tread its heels
necessary the caoes find something which
adapted organization All earth the Democratic
do right back the things boldly stood fore things which
still Democracy the mind of nmen of
and the problem of the campaign will take of itself
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01
notice.!

Now is the time to make up auto
mobile parties of or for pleasure
rides Also business trips to cities and
towns adjacent to Lakeland. Low
rates and competent and careful driv-
ers. For information phone Hotel
Elks, 800 Red and 12S Black, or make
inquiry of driver, corner Main and
Kentucky, near Melton & OFT Clothing
Co. H. D. WASHBURN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01

l ate my breakfast. read raper
somebody had left on the seat, and
quite naturally looked out of the win
dow again. And saw what looked like
those same pine trees-just exactly
the same size and the same number
of limbs on them, though the Semi
mole had been progressing along at a
rate of at least fifty miles an hour.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01

The Tampa Tribune eagerly sug-
gests that it's up to the Democrats to
see that Harding is given a good time
in Florida, as the Republicans will
poster the life out of him for jobs. But,
may we ask, if the job hunters have
access to him. when will the Demo
cratic entertainers get their inning3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01

About that time a man with rcd
whiskers came over and took a seat
beside me. He had got on somewhere
in Southern Georgia, and we con-
versed at least half hour. He was
telling me about how hard the times
were and how cheap secondhand
Fords were selling. This interested
me, and got my mind clear off the
scenery, excepting of course when we
stopped at station. Parenthetically,
l want to say that | always look out
at every station, though all stations
and all depot agents, like pine trees,
look just about the same. And another
thing l notice, while l am off the main
subject, is that the station is nearly
always on the other side of the
track
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01
INTIMATE D|SCOURSES

Since l got to Florida l have been
more or less puzzled over something.
have been backward about asking
anyone for an explanation, fearing
that l might display too much of my
ignorance at one time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01

could see very little except pine
trees. l always did like to look at
pine trees. And these were so symet-
rical-all the same size, 1t seemed
that they had been handpicked and
placed along the right of way to de-
light the eye of the tourist
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01

On my way down here | opened my
eyes early one morning and looked
out upon what is known as Southern
Georgia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01

OF course it is nothing to me what
kind of trees they have here and how
big they are, but l would like to ask
why are not some of them bigger or
hitler than the others. How did they
all come to be the same size? Com
mon reason teaches me that all of
them did not come up out of the
ground at the same time Nature
does not do things that way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01

From Florida to California in "a
hours by aeroplane. is the record which
the aerial service is seeking to establish.
A great many shivering citizens. how
ever, would much prefer seeing a rec
ord of II hours from Chicago to
Lakeland established and kept open to
the public.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01

l hate to start off this bright New
Year by arguing about something |
know nothing about, but this thing
has been bothering me, and l just
thought | would ask about it. G. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01

But when l did look out the window
again, saw what appeared to be
those same pine trees. l knew full
we'll we were not standing still. yet
the pine trees stuck to their uniform
size. The train proceeded on down
into the vitals of Florida, and al! the
way kept thinking maybe in min
ute we would run out of pine trees,
but we never did, and they remained
the same size, only little taller, all
the way here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01

Hon. Jos. C. Cannon has been duly
congratulated upon his. long service IN
congress. Service" however. is rath-
er a mild term to use in that connec-
ton. Much of the time Uncle Joe
has been the whole works.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-11
Peace Negotiations VIII 6eoII
Thursday. pevalera Notifies
Premier George That he
VIII Be There
ORANCEMEN ONLY ONES
THAT HOLD UP PEACE
Lloyd George Makes No Demands
For First Time In Peace
Farley. General smuts
VIII Aid

by United Press.
London. July ii.-lrish peace ne
gotiations win open Thursday Fam
onn DevcIera. Irish leader. notified
Premier Lloyd George that he would
come to London on that date TO be-
gin the important conference.
ireland To Get Home Rule.
Ireland is to become a British do
minion by an agreement already
reached by the British government
VITA lie Sim Feln aid the union
lists of southern Ireland.
The only dissenients to this accord
on the eve OF the London conference
are the Orangemen. although the
counties Of Ireland wfaere they pre-
dominate are to be offered special
guarantees.
Information from unimpeachable
sources state that Ireland will be
granted home rule on Canadian lines
with the six northern counties where
the Protestants predominate receiv-
ing the same status enjoyed by Que
beck in the western dominion.
1t is because he knew that all par
ties would be prepared at least to
discuss peace on this basis that
Pfemier George invited DeVelera
to London, dispatches state.
The whole British nation now is
practically willing to grant ireland
dominion status, II Ireland is will
ing to drop the demand for a re-
public.
The dominion premiers are now
in London and ready to support, ac
cording to all indications, Ireland''
claim for dominion status with fis'
cal autonomy and a voice in foreign
affairs, tie latter being an important
aspiration of the dominions them
selves. Such help from the outside
as that offorded by a statesman o.
the caliber of General Smuts, the
South African premier, who admit
tedly has much influence over th'
governments policy, is an asse
which ireland has never before en-
joyed.
This is the first time that MI
Lloyd George in any peace nego
tiation has imposed no condition
whatever.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-11
To Probe Action
of Tulsa. Police
During Race Riot

Tulsa, okla, July 11.--Trial OF
Former Chief of Police Gustafso and
three other members Of the Tulsa
police department, on charges Of
malfeasance in office, was to open in
District court here today.
Gustafson is specifically charged
with having countenanced traffic in
stolen automobiles. The indictment
against him also charged that he
was negligent in his duties during
the Tulsa race riot.
The indictments against the for
mer police chief and the other
officers were. returned by special
grand jury a month ago. The grand
jury investigation was conducted by
Attorney General Freeling.
] The trial of Gustafson is expected
to be one of the most sensational
in the history of the county. Hun.
dreds of witnesses of the riots ara
expected to be called to the witnes:
stand during the trial.