davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Dangers TO Navigation.
tReported to the Hydrographic Ofeice.l

lheported 10 the Hydrographic Oftlce.l
Aug II, lat 80 10. Ion 20 O5. an obs,ruc-
ton TO navigation (no details given).
Aug II. lat q ss, lon "A IA, a dissnasted
derefct, about 10 feet long, with deck
house showing about 10 feet out OF water.
Aug is. lat "a %. Ion 50 -. heavy piece
of timber, about 40 feet long.
Derellct sunl1-The U S Tacoma on Aug
~ sunk the British str Ferngarth. which
was lying capsized at anchor in about %
fathoms Of water $50 deg drue) from Ma
vassa Island lighthouse, WI, and 700 yards
10. 1921.
Aug o. lat 81 IL. Ion 81 OF. conical buoy.
July 21, lat 40 IL. Ion 81 5s, a floating
mine. partly covered with marine growth.
Aug II, lat IS SO. lon 81 81, and IN a cross
line TO Belle Isle and In the strait to Amour
Point, numerous bergs from 20 TO 90 feet
Nigh
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
CALLS JAPs misunderstood.
Must Change Attitude 70 China
SAYS Prof. Mukn.

HONOLULU. 7. H., Aug. 20.-Foolish
policies of Japanese bureaucrats and
miitarists have led to a genera, misun-
derstanding of the Japanese people as a
whole, according to Prof. g. Muko, prom
inent educator of Japan. He leads a
movement to substitute Roman letters
for the Japanese idiographs. Prof. Muko
was here recently on his way home TO
japan from tho United States.
I'VE Japanese must change cur atti-
tude toward the Far Eastern countries" !"
Prof. Muko said. 1--WE must return
shantung to China and we will do II. I
hope"
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
FOR FEWER STATE EMPLOYEES
Vienna Economy Commission out
lines It's Plan.

VIENNA. Aug. 20.-The Retrcnchment
and Economy Commission of business
men appointed by the Government some
months ago has submitted its first re-
port Its most interesting feature Is a
plan for decreasing the number OF
Government employees.
1t purposes gradually to select men
In groups from various departments and
give them full pay for a certain period
to enable them to find new positions or
make themselves self-supporting. Tho
Government also Is urged to establish
an employment bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
SIDNEY GoLDsTEIN WILL FILED

The will Of Sidney M. Goldstein, silk
merchant. 3S1 Fourth avenue. was filed
yesterday ii bequeaths $4,000 to the
Empire Lake camp Of the Educational
Alliance and Young Mems Hebrew As
gociatlon and leaves the residue of his
estate TO his mother, Mrs. Fredericka
Goldstein.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By Telegraph.l ]

ASTORIA, o, Aug i9.-Arrived strs Coaxct
Shanghai, &c; Atlantic Maru (Jap) Kobe
Yoshida Maru (Japl, do.
Sailed 1ath. str Tjisondarl (Dutch). Ba-
tavia via Yokohama, Kobe and Hong Kong
BOSTON. Mass. Aug 20-Arrived. strs Arl.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Goes 20 Coast Line.

Some time later the Atlantic Coast
Line absorbed the Plant System and No.
Ill became A. G. l.. No. 210. There is
nothing out of the ordinary in the design
of the engine, which is of the typical
ten wheeler" type, three pairs OF
drivers and four pony truck wheels.
She has nineteen inch cylinders with a
stroke Of twenty-eight inches, seventy
two inch driving wheels and carries a
boiler pressure OF $50 pounds. The en-
gine weighs 10000 pounds. Her rated
tractive power is 21.4s0 pounds.
The old Plant System track between
Savannah and Jacksonville Is known
among railroad men In the Southeast as
'erhe Speedway" because of the fast
time that has been made on II. No. Ill
made her notable run in 1901, and after
the Atlantic Coast Line took over the
Plant System special train was
handled at a rate of 1856 miles an hour.
This instance was on March o. 1908.
when n train chartered by the family of
George Gould was run the 172 miles
from Jacksonville to Savannah In 152
minutes, or at a speed of 70.7 miles an
hour. Engine 271. with Engineer
Thomas Leake in charge. which pulled
the train, ran the seven miles between
Walthourville and Mcintosh, Ga, in
four minutes. exceeding 1851 miles an
hour,
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

NEassssSS
sa>assSS
@%ssa
American
Passenger NV
Service
when you are going to travel by water
this Fall book your passage in shiDs
that sail under the American flag.
They are fast and luxurious, sailing
to all parts of the world. These ships
are the symbol of perfect comfort at sea
Americas idea of comfort.
PASSENGER SERVICES
To Europe
iiymouIn, bouogne ana London
From New York
Old North State
Sept. 20
Centennial state
Sept. 6-Oct. f1-Nov Is
Panhandle state
Oct. 25-Nov. 26-Dec. 81
Bremen and Dnnzig
From New York
Potomac
Sept. 22--Nov.
Hudson
Aug 30-Oct. f5-Dec. .
Princess Matoika
Sept. 13-oct 22-Dec. 10
plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen
From New York
America
Aug. 27-sept. 2s-Nov.
G.. Washington
Sept 3-Oct. 4-Nov.
q; $. Mail s.; $. Co.. Inc. as Broadway.
n. y. Whitehall 2o5o.
South America
Rio de Janciro. Monteyideo and Buenos Aires
From New York
South. Cross
September g.
American gnateassl Legion
Huron
September 30
Munson =. $. lines, 81 Wall Street. ". Y.
Bowling Green $500.
Far East
Manila. sinEapore.. Colombo. caicutta
From San Francisco
Creole state
Sept. IL
Wolverine state
Oct. 10
Pacific Mail s. $. Co., Hanover So.
n. Y. Tel. Bowling Green 1870.
Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai. HonEkong. Ma
nila
From Seattle
Keystone State
Oct. :
wcnatches
Aug. 27-Nov. 5
silver State
Sept. 1TNov. 20
Tho Admiral Line. IL state st.. ". T.,
Bowling Green H625.
From San Francisco
Golden state
Empire state
Oct. 1
Pacific Mall $. s. Co., ! Hanover So. N. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 1880.
Coastwise and Hawaii
Port Los Angeles, san Francisco and Ha-
wniian Islands
From Baltimore
Hawkcye state
Sent 3-Nov liz
Buckeye State
October
Matson Navigation Co.. i20 Market ST,
San Francisco. CO. 10 South Gay ST,
Baltimore. Md.
Us. snIpPiNC soAAD
sIassi.ysasnGh, ~
.-47saiu, G~..lsiAs .sSFeS,,
sss;ssgg - d !: s::sssz,
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
LOCOMOTIVE MADE
12O MILES AN HOUR
Fastest Speed Record 20 Years
Ago, Still Draws Passen-
ger Train.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 20.-Pulling
a slow local passenger train in Georgia
is the ten wheeler which one day
twenty years ago travelled at a speed
greater than that of any steam locomo-
tive ever built, 120 miles an hour.
This engine, now Atlantic Coast Line
No. 210, was Plant System No Ill
when it set the worlds record for sprint
ing. At the same time it won a United
States mail contract between Washing
ton. d. c., and Jacksonville.
The Seaboard Air Line and the At
lantic Coast LiDe-Plant System, in
March, 1901. were conducting tests
under observation of postal authori-
ties. Each road, it was agreed. should
run three trains to determine which
could handle the Florida and Cuban
mail the quicker. 1t was while pulling
the third test train between Savannah
and Jacksonville that No. Ill of the
Savannah, Florida and Western. just
delivered to the railroad by her builders
and still stiff from lack of use. unex-
pectedly set its record that still stands
Beats Competitor.
Shortly after leaving Savannah. No
107, new locomotive, assigned to the
test developed hot driving box and
Burroughs. eleven miles out. the two
railroads paralleling to that point.
At Fleming, twenty-three miles from
Savannah, No. 107 was still experienc-
ing trouble, and when passenger train
No. %, south bound. with Engine No
Ill, in charge of Engineer Lodge. over
took the test train, officials substituted
the No. III for the No. 107, ordered
despatchers to clear the road between
Fleming and Jacksonville, and instructed
Lodge to push the engine to the limit.
A fire some years ago destroyed the
records on the run between Fleming and
Waycross, but reports show that No.
III made the seventy-six miles between
Waycross and Jacksonville in 50 min
utes. an average speed Of seventy-eight
miles an hour.
The worlds record was set near
Screven. Ca, twelve miles south OF
Jesup, where No. Ill and her train COW
cred five miles in 2 minutes and 80
seconds.
No. Ill arrived at the Union Station
in Jacksonville ahead Of the Seaboard
test train and the Atlantic Coast Line
and Plant System was awarded the mail
contract
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

rovas
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Wilson's Chauffeur
In War Days Jailed

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Fsh. ~
Two Yale students, EliAs "a asr.
rington. 20. Of FIorids. whe - ..
corporal in the army duriux ~ -sr
drove President wilson's prsvs a.
tomcbile in Washington Tor ON.
time, and Ellwood Grissengsr. n. 4
Buffalo. y. Y, only son Vf Fll.rco,d
Grissenger. known througf cut D..
country for his inventiors w ch
have made transatlantic tel.ahon.
communication a possibujtT. were
indicted by the Federal EraEo Jerry
today charged with having siol tied
the Dyer act. The young n-.n ssrr
arraigned before Judge -hc 1,Hs ti,is
afternoon and pleaded guA'y.
1t was charged by Tho r>v-re
ment that the two men Nh'ie ~
Hartford some months sgr stal- an
sutomobile and took d o. Gssrn-
ton. n Y. where they ttyE7st
college dance. t
Federal agents arrested th'Ei un-
der the national law. Harrtngtoa
was sentenced 20 ave nonths IN 1aa
and orissenxer vas aHs< ,siAA
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Coolidge Arrives Here
And Moves Into Home

In a darkened corner of his Hotel
Willard room, seven floors above
the avenue down which in three
days he will ride to the Vice Presi-
dency, Calvin Coolidge sat before
an open window last night and
looked over the roofs OF what will
be his home city for four years to
come.
With Mrs. Coolidge he arrived in
the Capital shortly before ten
o'clock, ready once more to lift to
his shoulders the harness of public
office which. with the completion
of his term as governor of Massa-
chusetts January l, he laid aside.
Already on the desk before him
were letters which had preceded his
arrival But his eyes forgot the
business at hand and wandered al
ternately from the view through
the open window to the glass of
iced ginger ale in his hand.
Pretty wram here he COM
mented. mo. ! haven't any plans
for tomorrow, none until Friday.
Where are the boys? ! left them in
school, one in high school and one
in the eighth grade. They will
leave Northampton Thursday after
noon, travelling with my father"
So saying. the Sphinx OF the Bay
state turned his gaze toward the
shaft of Washington Monument.
The monument was close dior the
night.
So were the lips of Coolidge.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
New Bandit School
Of Roguish Wags
Infesting Chicago

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s. - Ordinarily
Chicago bandits are low brutes who
beat their victims merely for the
pleasure of infiicting pain. But
evidently a new school is sending
out its students. Those operating
today were waggish fellows who
made mutton of a dozen citizens and
furnished capers in abundance.
One merry rascal hid in Barbee's
loop theater after the last show.
Three hours later he sneaked upon
Martin Karsl, the night watchman.
trussed him up with a towel, de-
spoiled him of SO and departed.
Another prankish rogue stole the
trousers of Angelo Scaramuzze. a
grocer. took them outside the bed
room, lifted s27O from the pockets
and threw the trousers in the sleep
ing face of the grocer.
Two prospective guests engaged
John Wells. night clerk at the Stock
ing the weather. unemployment and
other topics and wound up by brush
ing his face with automatics. while
they relieved him of $50.
Two road agents stopped Louis
Brooks. as he spurted along Gar
field boulevard and took s247 from
him. Don't carry so much money
after this" they advised.
L. Brody had nothing but a cheap
watch and some foreign coins when
two men stopped him in the street,
but they picked him clean and urged
him TO get a job and make some
real money for their next call upon
him.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Senate Presents
Cup to Marshall
To Show Regard

So greatly beloved is Nfs prcsi.
dent Marshall by Den ., At al1
Republicans alike that ~, 5ars 4
the Senate yesterday pr alec fIsH
with a beautiful silver '-tInE crs
as an expression of the r-sen1sh'p
and appreciation OF his iEsT ysars
service as presiding Office;
In accepting the cup Ni'e T-.s.-
dent Marshall said:
Il shall take this geuer- ls riiI
with me to Indiana. The pearls
there will think that b. Vas re.
sented TO me as a memorial II tn.
Eighteenth amendment n A. ~
such. IL will meet with the app-svSI
of most OF the people. IN. 4 VIII
be a source of sincerc -ssre. %
some that you did not al o. u
It became known yest.szT that
the Vice President will 80 &c an
extended lecture tour short arrr
he leaves once and later VII ..i-it
Europe.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
BARS MURDER FANS
AT WANDERER TRIAL

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-There will be
no mob of murder fans" jamming
the courtroom at the second trial OF
Carl wanderer. slayer of his wife,
his unborn babe and an unidentified
stranger. Judge David made this
announcement today
The court has discharged all the
present Jury panel. Fifty venire-
men will report tomorrow morning.
Another fifty will report Wednes-
DAY.
wanderer. in appearance, is a diff
ferent man from the jaunty creature
who sat unmovcd through his first
trial. paying close attention to his
creased trousers. his flaming scarfs,
and hamboyant handkerchiefs. To-
day he wore no collar. His coat was
wrinkled and frayed and hunched
around his neck. He slouched in
his chair and paid scant attention.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
BOY BANK ROBBER
ABSOLVES lands

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-willie Dali
ton. the 17-year-old boy who stole
s772,ooo from the Northern Trust
Company, was indicted this after
noon by the grand jury. II con-
Victed, the maximum punishment
Will be one to ten years in the State
reformatory. This is due to his age
and the punishment is the same for
stealing s772.000 as it would be for
the theft of SIS.
Dalton insisted upon emphasizing
one point-that Judge Landis' re-
cent statement regarding poorly
paid bank. employees had nothing to
90 with influencing him to commit
the big theft. Dalton looked def
cient in nothing but his liberty as
ne lay back on cot in the police
cell, with leg sticking in the air
and his hands under his head, smok- :
ing numerous cigarettes.s His only
complaint was that the prison fare
was not up to his standard.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
OCaHaghan VIII Remain
Says His Counsel

Michael F. Doyle. Philadelphia,
counsel for Lord Mayor O'Callaghan.
of Cork. yesterday said his client
will stay in this country despite the
efforts to deport because he has no
passports.
At the same time Undersecretary
of State Davis said no decision had
been reached on the appeal for asy-
lum in the United States for O'Cal-
laghan and that there was no as
surance o'Callaghan would be al
lcwad 70 remain
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
ACTORS TAKE VOTE
ON UNION QUESTION

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Another
labor war" in the theatrical world
may be the outcome of the Actors
Equity Association vote on the
closed shop" issue. which closed
today.
While the result of the referen-
dunn will not be announced before
next Sunday. officials of the organ
izations were confident the MEM
bers will have expressed themselves
Overwhelmingly in favor of equity
shop" as they prefer to call II
In case the members vote for the
closed shop" the next step will be
decided at special meeting here
Sunday. The action to be taken is
TO inform the independent mana
gers" next season that all the per-
sonnel of their companies must he
equity members. or all non-mem-
bers.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Alaskan to Get
$1,000 per Day
FHe Wins Seat
House to Vote on Legality
OF Vote Recorded in
Arctic Land.

Seven thousand dollars n day
Will be the salary drawn by
james wIckersham IL the House
acts favorabIy today ON his con-
test against the election of
George b. Grigsby ms delegate
from Alaska.
A majority report Of the Elec-
tions Committee No. 3 recon-
mends that Wickershnm be
seated, and II In more than prob
able that the Republican House
will uphold the committee, ns
wIckersham is the Republican
candidate.
Debate on the case was begun
yesterday afternoon md will he
concluded today, when n vote
will he taken.
IL wickersham is seated he
will receive salary for two
years, $4,000, mileage for three
trips to and from Washington
at 81 1,5OO n trip, S4,5O0, and an
allowance of $1,000 for expenses
of his contest, making n total
u $21.5OO.
For this amount he will he en-
titled to sit I'm the House, with
out n vote, for three days
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Finds Cigarette Loses
To Cigar in POpularity

CHICAGO, Feb. IS. - Cigarette
smoking. which gained tremendous
impetus during the war. is said to
be on the decline. There is just as
much smoking. but the cigar is sup
planting the pills"
John B. Grommes. cigar manu-
facturer who has studied the statis-
tics. finds that $4,000. .00o, 900 cigars
were smoked during 1890. an aver
age of so to each individual. Cigars
are not only displacing cigarettes,
but they are forcing out the pipe,
although manv men and boys who
smoked cigarettes during and imme-
diately after the war, have taken,
to pipes. 4
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
FORTY.TWO DEAD
In PORTER WRECK;
SIGNALS OVER-RUN
Michigan Central Train
Crew Declared to Blame
For Horror.
by c. A. SLOAN.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-As a result
of a days work by 100 rescuers
deIving into the tangled debris of
the rail disaster at Porter, Ind, and
of a days efforts by skilled investi-
gators seeking to place RESPONSE
bility for the accident. it was Of
ficially announced tonight that:
Forty-two people met death in
the crash, of whom thirty-seven
have been positively identified. and
that
The Michigan Central train. speeds
ing nortIf%erd at sixtySfiye -mtfes
an hour, overran block signals and
derails set against it by Joseph
Cook. towerman in the Norwood
tower. w. Z. Long. engineer of the
Michigan Central train. and George
Block, his fireman, still insist the
signals gave them a clear track.
Thirty-nine in Morgue.
OF the dead, thirty-nine were in
morgue at Chesterton, Ind. The
other three had been taken to Michi-
mains had progressed so far into
the mounds of dust and splinters
and shattered steel that the prospect
of finding other bodies was dis
counted.
A triple investigation was under
way by daylight by the New York
Central Railroad, by ]. L. Mckee.
general superintendent of the Michi.
gan Central Railroad. and by Henry
seink and ]. Q. Marlin, railroad in
spectors. public service commission
of Indiana
After questioning the men on duty
at the tower and members of the
New York Central train crew. Supt.
Scharf, of the New York Central.
declared there was no question but
that the Michigan Central train
over-ran the block. and that our
train had a clear track"
In the afternoon Superintendent
Mckee left in his private car for
Niles, Michigan. where the inquiry
was further extended. A Gordon of
twenty railroad detectives was
thrown around the car and every
one was warned to keep away. Will
lam F. Long, engineer of the wreck
ed train, was spirited away to Jack
son. Michigan, Immediately after
concluding his testimony Every ef-
fort was made to cover up" the
affair from the Michigan Central
standpoint.
No attempt to arrest any of the
principal actors in the horror has
yet been made. Coroner w. o. Sci
pei refused to answer queries as to
when his inquest would be made.
That's my own business-and I'm
on to my job" he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Court Upholds F FarmerLoans;
Profiteer Law Held Invalid
Lever Act But Declares for Validity
OF Land Law,

Decisions by the United States Supreme Court declaring the
Federal farm loan and finding the anpohteerng
of the Lever be unconstitutional which handed
DOM yesterday cleared which
caused national
Six the eight judges the the farm loan
proftoerihg provisions.
Validity $S622I of stock and $2Soooo of bonds issued by
Federal land banks and stock land banks released result
the favorable loan decision while all prosecutions pend
against prohteers will be dismissed result of the other
decision.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
GIRL BRIDE KILLED
BY UNKNOWN MEN
Found Strangled in Home
After Visit by, Two
Strangers.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-One of the
most brutal murders in the history
of such crimes was discovered in
little four-room apartment in
West Fourteenth street today, when
Mrs. Catherine Semenok, the 16-
year-old bride of Teddy Semenok.
was found strangled. Her hands
and feet were tightly bound with
ropes and she had been sarroted
with a towel. The body was still
warm when discovered.
Neighbors saw two men hasten
ing from the house a few minutes
before the murder. Mrs. Jeanette
weihr, who lives in the apartment
above the Semenoks. had gone to a
nearby grocery. She had been com
missiond by Mrs Semenok to buy
few articles for her. When she re-
turned she found the doors un-
locked and the girl-bride lying face
down on her bedroom floor. She
summoned other neighbors and they
found the strands of the towel deep
ly imbedded in the gifPs throat.
Mrs Semenok was married last
November. Her parents live on
farm in Kentucky. Her husband
had not been located up to late
hour this evening. The murderers
are described as foreigners who had
been seen lettering about the neigh
borhood for;two or three days u
is thought their motive was rob-
berry.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Harding Confirms Inten-
tion on Treasury, War
And Justice Places. ,
ONLY 2 PORTFOLIOS
STILL LEFT VACANT
Interior and Labor Chairs
Expected for Fall
And Davis.
BY PHILIP kINsLry.

LEXINGTON. KY. E~a. IS. On
route to Marion with Hr Hsriiagl
-President-eIect Harding uabos-
somed himself Of three znorr CsbI-
net selections today. ,rheus are:
John w. Weeks. Secretary q war;
Will II. Hays, Postmaster General.
Andrew Mellon. Secretary q fhs
Treasury. These names Fese sa-
nounced with entire .nf9-m ms,.ty.
Mr.. Harding merely telling eornc
spondents on his train ti.at th~s
would not be a bad guess.
Two stn Vacan,.
This leaves only two places. the
Interior Department and H. rsbsr
Portfolio. Senator A. E. Tau ~
practically certain TO GET the arst
post and J. J. Davis. o. Pittsbursl.
the second. Mr.. HardinE s5wsg.r.
has reserved the right % nakt
changes
In making these FIRST two -sies-
uon' Week and Hays, Mr. Hard ~,
has recognized two OF the chfsf
workers in his party. NJ wcrl.s.
former Senator from Ms-sachus.tts.
was a member Of the Naucnzl Exc
cutive Committee that engineered
the decisive policies o. he cam
paign. He is a graduate OF Ana
polls and was a STUDENT nf nrFlfsar.
affairs while in Congress
Hays Rewards.
Mr.. Hays. as chairmas % IL. N,-
tional Committee and - orranlz..
Of the successful 1918 canrEl.-a
steps into his reward. He e a tire.
less worker and has gres. e-.ecys,vs
ABILITY At the meeting - fl- Na.
tional COMMITTEES in wssbfrE-sa on
March }. the question of . s-ccc~.cr
10 Mr. Hays will be considercs.
Mr. Mellon is a banker o. r~sst
wealth who was ''nomin. ~" 10
'ts.ss- sleost by Senafors hSr.g -.
fehroesL He flzs nnfs krSn 4 - dti-
man Of great sbsitfy IN DE fs.s ,eis:
heid. with keen visfea - ~
present interuatfonaf conssfi.s ion.
Post for wesa
The man whost ftisne- zss
clamoring for his appgf-;.r.s III a.
secretary of war. Gta .AonaryI
Wood, will meet Mr.. Rarsiax
Marion tomorrow morI'ur % eie-
cuss the question Of hi accsY - n1g
OF the governorship Of ;he fhE!p-
pine Islands Gen. Woo has Ssru
offered the position Of arovosf 81
the University OF Penns. vaata ~
high salary. Mr.. HardizE wrl urgs
him to continue in the gGblI~ serv-
ice as duty at this tue
Mr.. Harding has comp TED his Ia
augural address and re tod he -psis
in his private car today appsrFata,
satisfied with the proEr, ss snaa, %
all his Affairs. His sdorS giii ~
short. he said, not mucn over 2.lap
words and will not c-ats4u ANY
thing sensational" II W. be q ccn-
eral resume of his guidirS g0iicits
He displays no nervpusT ess 5vr- ~
rapidly approaching hot p me -
tering into his office. Es had -
ceived manS congrstulF tionr q Hts
Cabinet and was sstisft1 thEf tire
country was pleased wit rrs nee
he had chosen.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Six Sinn Feiners Executed

y CORK, Feb, 2S.-Six youths
narned Allen. O'Brien, O'Callaghan,
Mccarthy, Lyons and O'Mahoney
were shot at the ork military bar
racks this. morning. Allen was exc
cuted for having q revolver in his
possession and the remainder for
levying war against the British and
for being concerned in the prepara-
tions for an ambush near Dripsey,
Cork, on January IS.
(copyriSht, 1911