davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
LONDON SEES RETURN
TO BALANCE OF POWER
Association of Nations Inef-
fectiUe Without Covenant.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. By TIE NEW YORK Herald
New York Herald Bureau,
London. April 13.
President Hardings message to Con-
gress was received with eqaanisnity here.
One OF the best informed commentators
on public affairs said tonight that even
IL the message meant that coup de
grace had been given to the League Of
Nations. its passing involved return to
the old international policy OF balance OF
power.
In obtaining a new balance of power
this official can see nothing but the two
English speaking nations, with France at
their side, as the dominating factor
Downing street believes that the cove
nant of the League of Nations, although
still treaty binding more than forty of
the nations of the world. with President
Harding's announcement yesterday has
ceased to have weight as an actual en-
gino for making the world conform to the
altrustic ideals which its trainers set
forth at Versailles. Without such an en-
gine It Is not believed that an interna-
tional orga nizItion such as Mr.. Harding
has proposed for an Association" OF
Powers can be made effective.
The Westminster GoSette, the organ
OF the Asquthian Liberals. blaines
Americas non-cooperation In the League
Of Nations for the leagues present
status as the mere instrument for en-
forcing the victories of the Allies of
which Mr.. Harding complains 1t also
says that America will have to learn a
hard Lesson il the Presidents rigorous
protection policy is adopted and says !:
How. in these circumstances, the
United States Is TO receive interest on
debts which Europe owes her. to say
nothing of the capital sums, Is n dilemma
for which no outlet suggests itself
'"rhe United States has passed by the
circumstances Of war into the position
of creditor nation, to which large re-
mittances will have to be sent In goods
by the European countries. II these
goods are to be vigorously excluded the
United States cannot obtain payment
Of her dues. This is a lesson she will
learn hardly enough if President Har-
dings announced policy is to govern
her trade legislation"
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
KNOX PEACE BILL
IN SENATE AGAIN

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. BY TIE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
MR.. HARDING'S VIEWS
SATISFY FRANCE
Paris Rejoices Ouer New
Vigor Put Into Treaty.

Special Gable to THE New yoxK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. BY THE NEW YORK HEgALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Speosoi Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALp
Copyright, 1871, by TIE NEW YosK HEnALD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21

A real moving picture success is
The Golden Hope" a Haworth pro-
duCtion with Edith Storey, which
will open for a run of three days at
the Crescent theatre beginning to-
morrow. Never before has this
finished emotional screen star APP
peared to better advantage. The
story was adapted to the screen by
f. Richard Schayer from the popu-
lar novel "The Golden Hope" writ
ten by Grace Sartwell Mason and
John Hilliard.
The story gives Mis- Storey the
part of a devoted wife whose hus-
band, a fugitive from justice, deter
mines to seek his fortune in the gold
country of California. She endures
all of the hardShips of the waste
lands and is about to give up when
he decides he has failed and they
return to a small border town. He
is restless, however, and slips away
again, alone, to seek the precious
metal. a strong young chap, who
seeks to develop the western waste
interesting romance follows. The
tale is a gripping one from start to
finish.
In an excellent cast supporting
Miss Storey are: Carl Gerard, Cecil
Van Auker, Marin Sais, William Ell
mer, Robert Fleming, Omar White
head and Frank Shaw.
The program also includes Frank
Ign Farnum in Fighting Strangers
and a late News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
tuberculosis
MI FILM READY
Will be Shown in State in
Campaign to Combat With
Dread Disease

In order to reach the masses of
our people and %acquaint them with
the ways and means of preventing
tuberculosis the New Jersey Tuber-
culosis League has produced two
health films.
The first film is entitled "Take No
Chances and deals with the nurs-
ing, clinic and s~anatoriun. work of
the state. AS one views the picture
you can not help but be impressed
with the way the patients ire dis
covered and urgIi to take sanato-
rum treatment. While at the State
Sanatorium at Glen Gardner one
sees the various methods used to re-
store the patient to perfect health.
lin fact one would think from the
VARIOUS activities at this institution
Ethat they were spending a vacation
Vat a fine hotel located in the noun
ftains. After six months stay, upon
Fthe advice of DR.. English, the SUI
7 erintendent patient returns to his
home and takes his old occupation
where he is known as the Fresh Air
Fiend." In a trailer to this picture
the work of the nine county institu-
tons is shown.
Inc SecOlu HILL tilllIltu LcW
Jersey Health Crusaders" starts
with a healthy baby n shows h a
sickness is the result of disobeying
natural laws. The various methods
used to keep the children from get
ting sick or becoming anaemic are
wildly portrayed in the work of the
open air school, the day camp, the
preventorium, the nutrition class,
the Modern Health Crusade and by
health pageants and the health
clown. At the close the health
workers are seen on the State House
steps in Trenton selling Health
Bonds to the state officials. This is
followed by an animated cartoon of
the 1921 Christmas seal.
These films are now ready for
release and will be used by the 35
local associations over the state in
movie houses and before special
audiences. 1t is believed that they
Will stimulate much interest in the
health work of the state and in TAX
Ing treatment at a sanatorium be-
fore it is too late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
StrOIling Players

A well known producer of Broad
way successes paid the chorus of
Jacobs and Jermon's Strolling Play
ers Company a well deserved COM
pliment when he said he would not
be ashamed to take any of them to
the best cabaret in town. 1t is usual
to find two or three pretty girls in
a burlesque chorus but this show
differs from the usual in as much as
every girl was specially selected for
her beauty and stylish appearance.
Messrs. Jacobs and Jermon have the
opportunity to be in touch with the
most desirable chorus girls, a point
that will not be disputed after the
show is seen at the Majestic Thea
tire next Monday. The cast is an ex-
ceptional one headed by Jack Gala
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
REPORT OF WEST HUNGARY
REPUBLIC IS DENIED

VIENNA, Sept. 21.-Stephen
Friedrich, former Hungarian pre-
mier, arrived at Oddenburg, Burgen-
land, on Monday. and proclaimed
West Hungary a republic, it is de-
clared by newspapers here.
Burgenland was recently in the
hands of insurgent Hungarian bands
but they are believed to have with
drawn for the most part. as a result
of representation by allied authori-
ties. Assertion is made here. how
that these bands have been con-
stantly reinforced until their men,
bers + now nearly 10000 in num-
Der.
Military forces commanded by
Frederick are reported to be assem-
bling at Steinamanger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21

version of the authors story that ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening Post.
now on view at the Ditmas Theatre.
1t is the photoplay of the year.
"The Old Nest" is a series of dra-
matte episodes that reveal the lie of
an American family. The theme is
mother love and the audience is priv
LEGGED to look into the home and into
the hearts of a typical family. All the
little joys and sorrows that every one
of us remembers are flashed on the
r and bring tears and laughter
in quick succession.
In the story the mother lives to see
her family of six children gradually
drift away from the old home. But
in the end, they remember the old
nest and come home to roost. There
n knows why and no one questions.
is no plot. any more than there is "a
plot in life itself. Things happen, no
A reproduction of life is 1.-The Old
Nest"
The picture, which was directed by
Reginald Barker, was made at the
Goldwyn studios. 1t was perfectly
acted by a cast with Mary Alden In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
THEATRES
Strand Attraction

THE Woman in His House." with
an all-star cast. including Mildred
Harris, will be the attraction at the
Strand theatre for an engagement
of three days opening tomorrow.
This production is heralded as the
sensation Of the year and is declared
to be the Lest vehicle in which Mil
dred Harris has appeared. Included
in the cast are Ramsey Wallace, who
is her leading man; Thomas Holding,
George Fisher, Gareth Hughes,
Winter Hall. Richard Hedrick. Cath
crime Van Buren, and Bob Walker.
The picture was produced at the
Louis =. Mayer studio in Los An
geles under the direction of John
Stahl. regarded as one of the most
brilliant members of his profession
in the motion picture world. The
film was "Shot" straight from the
Direct RS mind, Mr.. Stahl having
no continuity to guide him. The
sub-titles were written and filled in
after the scenes had been taken. The
picture is based on an original story
by Irene Reels. 1t was approximate
ly six months in the making, the
photography being the work of
Pliny Goodfriend, who jumped into
prominence among cameramen for
his exceptional work in picturizing
"Old Dad" The Woman in His
House" constitutes Mildred Harris
fifth release through Associated First
National Pictures, Inc. THE Woman
in His House." according to preview
reports, is a powerful story If a
materialistic husband, a 1ove-hungry
wife, a philosopher, and a child. The
story opens on the rugged coast of
Eastern Canada, and the scene then
shifts to the metropolis of New York
City. Neither time nor money, it is
said, have been spared to make this
production. and an unusual
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
PROBE OF MURDER
OF UNION GAME WARDEN

one hundred different angles in con-
hection with the murder of William
Hoblitzel, aged Railway game war
den, near kenilworth on Saturday
afternoon, are being investigated,
fhe Union county prosecutors office
announced this morning. No arrests
have been made on suspicion or
otherwise, the Union county Office
announces but the prosecutors de-
tectives, Kenilworth police and the
state game warden's department are
Working hard in an effort to run
down every clue when may lead to
the solving of the cdime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21

the role of the old mother.
Harold Lloyd in Among Those
Present" is an added feature in the
Ditmas program. Here is the latest
and pest comedy by this great ac-
tor. If you want a good laugh see
this picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21

Rupert Hughes has done it again.
His Scratch My Back" and Hold
Your Horses" has a successor that
surpasses even these delightful come
dies. 1t is "The Old Nest" a film
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21

han, Eddie Shubert. Sid Gold, Ann
Myers, Julia Clifford. Hazel Hargis,
Matty White and Bob Jackson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21

treat is promised to motion picture
audiences who see it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15
FINDS OIL So SHE
DROPS HER SUIT.
Pretty Denver Girl Is Made
Wealthy When Oklahoma
Well Comes In, Heart
Balm Forgotten

Denver. AUS ls Nl6H f.ncllle
Semc. pretty aienNnr p.rl Forsot a4
hout hor htoken heari ANA tHa xgg
coo hahn required rs mnnd Il plen
she stuek II rlche Il oklshoma s.F
landa. and secured aInnissai Ii
breach of PROMISE s0a against h.
Howard stark wealthy penvae
jeweler
Tha suit WAS dismissed Az udga
4 q Morley II disirlcs court anon
ihe plaintiffs agreemon, u aas ah
consts COSTS
Miss Namie sfl.d hnr snft 4 atn.f
starl early Ia ias0 and fiaftar IN
axel,mont follnwna Il, amart anrla'
rir.iea whnu .bn aaslttad aargn~
,he ,,a,sa ~ , arelsnsfrs,v hs.ris.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15
rnAD naown on OH
Ano VITAL srhrtarica

un hla fanH1s he annskRH ha fa
laeius insetrssias inufnsilpn
ree number "a tMlaNe mf#
saed iaf 1859 la lha lsY Me ssti.
maset salur af baliHnss saeo
rhiH aea nHi gnass its Namal
Cathedral ehleh psrmt salls ias ten
aHa han mlf'as aHv thefe
seu siaa ift elfs psfiniss uei ga
adiNsen W the ahuse
rbe sas fAta iui he sg 81 VA miHs
hlga essa gu ihp lnklna saA fvestal
sna lp nAs ols hUms ID lopa tAsd
irgs nreva laoA aeep 4na aiillns
ngsn la lha hfa department ~
aeianaAi 30 yoionfeef hn4dW aHa
whenvsvr au alafn suaaaea be hue
flad a hia N8Me ls taH hia hs hs
fofp hU scent fe sha glfp
iir5wn talisd ~ hlsf Arthur lame,
ana sneal 4 pleamut hali hauf slsll
Alm fla fMaa ihAt 9hlef ianea haa
amhs men on salafles ap Follpms
8alafY Ui ghN ehlef ~ Neparsmun'
ftN aes mauh sstiaiaui shlef ilaa.
captain tils 80 and private ffsnrn
1880 NJ sos tol8 g chief laue
ihal 1he namhee "a fitea fas she iiaeai
eaf lnne asiA igsi waa sa ng NbUh
~ avre feaNe hplldms ls nrlss snA
stone Y corrugated wpu 9 aain
asNle Mi~nfaau e.s gfash.
Nhbsh and grass hfet if g.
slarma 3.
tNe sslne nf the property ana eaus
auia ai flas waa o. spe 80 lnsNfsnap
fis teypa Pc loN " property
ud contents Ezs sls % rAisf toha.
old Mf Dfuwn lhas the expense "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

he. who II ak wears old. daesut
lHak vcfy harry snd nobody ean hame
hun much. ior li's ACT na dnmtl nt
expleahle sa afndsmcn Nhn emplay
children. thar aheu : ghsp & s,s hs
naturally possessed ~ y derrasel snd
vicious desire rs Yafap and play ~
addition ihtte are a lut oi upfeasoN
ably interfering pefsulga who insist ihsi
AZ about th.ii agt a Roy pr Rlrl shNsad
start going 10 school Ihcy have e4tn
gore SO lar as to husld school hoHte
and PASS laxs making sehoui attend
ance comrnltcfy
But in the hecf raising districts of
Colorado and 81 Michigan. ii the cot
ton gfosing areas ~ fesss. Oklahpma
and Imperial Valley California p ihc
tobacco raising regions ~ keuiurkA
and Connecticut. lNe berry fcid 81
Michigan and California. 'hc efanheff
hoes Of New lcfseg the onson held %
Ohio aud on ihc truck farms oi Dela.
ware. they don't pay much attention ta
sthoai attendance la~s The child
workers sttrnd only when there Is ~
pofk t0 hc done in The helds The
Hl pwrcfs arc afucusial snd ne
lsDnl nfNsi' hesitate e. sniagoniye
lAcm nu sfc. " a brcicf' 0r cctton
glcker og tobacco plantation hard can
anfk ltss uhoit family individual
eases aed pisces faies mead nol be so
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15
wANr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Want Advertisements in the l'eaaes
NINA, oe Ia the office hy twelve
o'clock II classification is desired.
Classified ads are cash, except where
n.r,,s. have regular accounts a, the
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have experienced so much trouble 'n
locating many parties Who have
phoned In wants. thatii Is necessary 70
invoke the cash In advance system
sreept where regular accouniS are
maintained. Memoranda Of What y
~anted. or "for sale" etc, may -
,.,, AZ the Leader business office ana
.ams win be converted into form Aos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

tAN ahKif@ glN department. fie tue
YeAt 1859 saA tiAt8s a
nallalas rsswesss
faitiu2 81 lmlalag eeympA ssla
fhaideaA nrNH 0A ~ lha b,sssat
alass u ths sliY afa ,ha uasonls
rempie ant ghs Al Nafys shsrh
Nafsfas a falas ahead aseaAly "a
hsah ~ hesa slfaaiafss Ameaa shw
aelwg asuea laag Year wsru lm
l'nsrmsuts maaa aa fh~ tuyla Cas
ian uI gempsuY wsef tHs Vleassr
eAiioa Nilla ana fAs uasbna Nlli
f.st4iar famasar =
fhaaaeas ufosn wae mAfe ghan
anihuiassls assg ~ naafA vrAu hta
ls belas haaalsa a lhe ehaWeer IL
emmewe rhW Fall taHs lhfeuHh
ukHho rgiy fram tlagtfr ln rWlsa
4 fund ~ tlfav h " IA falaea
Aeolbes uee lhaaaAaa iailAra la want
sl Nr tha llaeain hlRhway lYall 10
N@hhHa ~ she xaY at WisAlla AMI
0Ulhtsy
~ nfaan iaana tmanx aihaf slfiln
lnaigaiMas N the elsY The uHfhflm
WraiiY Association 4 permanent an
Faeialtpn NefAlHx suaer Naslpnsi
rhatlef ile found shsi She iveai
sHafsfn vst 9filslsiea 81 vis itaas
iep president " v Nleheaa visa
pfalaeal &hA Rus Nneelhna a~e
fesafY thla euaFf assaetAtiaa haa
dgae wfHag Hwai ~ RepA thaa tsr
planning bpmsa ana ssIllas "a saah
etih lteas sho wlah - bay ahd ssli
real estate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

Balias Texas, AuE ~ The ku.
glbx fgian affair lbifcsssA Hnsa sery.
"a one goof aarpos@isr ana yoa
ellf A Dallas woman. whose hiss
band had habis of staying oat
NIGHTS. conceived the happy idea oI
sending hubby q warming She sigT
ed II tx X E"
Friend husband hasu'i been ou'
since.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

hanges. Is that too much time
elapeea between election and In
aagurlilon aud coDrening q con
gress
T3e ropoft cslle attention % q bli
y Senator Aaharet providing for
similar alterations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15
ALLEGED SLAYER IN JAIL

Ardmore. Aug 15- Harry Thomp-
con. wealthy ranchufan OF Madill. a.
legged slayer OF A. 4. German ~
Woodvllle on the streets OF Madiil.
Thursday. still IN jail pending pfs-
llminary hearing which was posfpoa-
cd Friday afternoon until next We'll
nesday Application for Continuance
was made by attorneys for Thomp-
son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

hlgh and uet0dy suffers - eag ~ 3
aHa eflls Whose p4ert Gee lo
hlli af ignorant WfeH ~ 'n hH
nf tsn ihsl ille deAl VI lrslher
nNpNaiHiy h4 slaldfe n f#e sAH
ei i mnfs etnsl soti shn dragma them
Msih 10 the iifHi nlasg
The NaliHal 1hhA ahot~ lnnaitee
has naugnfstsi . campaign d aeaksa q
rslllg ppfuiHn - llie ttsfmuy 81 the
fiHr ilAf hWs committed against
ihase aho @ill ipfaA pafi ~ Amsfea
manhood ard wum.ihtssi 4 lew year,
henee, and a IN neei "a iVlds 50 carts
90 ifs work fuhle opinion. the com
mftee belleses. tan hfnR about eii.
iarrement ST ihe MhaA sftrnianes
lass Anil can fdai tie pafrat' aud fafm
owners iu seuse 81 ibsif duty Just a
" caused ihr tHatimrut 81 lrvlslAtAyA
~ cHd ihe lacfoFy rhilt labor evil
David tfsnklm ll8ut9u. who wss
Secretary al Agriculture apd aitse
4ueHlf scstciaty 0i fhe Treasury ~
President NihHls Cabinet. is chair
mau ns she National khld l.Aia5r aut.
miliee Owen R loseidy is eenefai
etrelafy and many otheg men AMI
women of rational prominence afe a..
hliatcd ~i,h the ofganizatiaA ConsFi.
buttons should b. sert ~ V. Evstit
Macy. treasurer AZ l0s Pat Twenty
second Street. New York tify.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15
To ADVANCE DATE OF PRES
ID[NT|AL INAUGURATION
Bar Association Of the United
States Will Urge Passage Of
Such a Law At Next
sshCongress A

Cincinnati. Ohio, Aug - Ad
vance Of The presidential inangura.
ton March to the third Monday il
January l. recommended by q spe-
cial committees o. the American Bs
association. which will report 70 its
convention oponing here August 30
The committee also advises that
The congress elactad 10 November
meet on the second Monday OF tho
folloYiag January
The ground for the proposed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15
PoNcA EMPLOYEES GET
CASUALTY FUND

Ponca City. Aug. lS.-At the sus
gestion OF l. L. Neeks. city commia-
sioner. the matter OF a fund TO pay
the city's casualties IS being worket
out by Hugh Johnston. city manager.
The proposal IL to lay aside I pr
cent Of the salaries OF city employees
10 create such fnud instead Of tax
ing out insurance on each employe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

ha cling au a4aaHala fa eriY 81 4ni
ntsi lasA ihe t'hlssaa turn y vsgs
table alls Nhiea gteY Hss as ~ aAa
sagief ana isrd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

species OF so-cailed coral snake
coral rod in color. with black rings. rs
sometimes worn as necklace BY the
native xameu OF tropical South Am.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

tCHotAnshlF T0N sA1a
FOR SALE Complete sghelAgsAlp ID
liFauah0as rfagtlfat anaiaeaa col.
'sEr uklahqma s'ity ThlA = the
best hasIrsa# e0lisaa IA the saasa.
vest The LEADER. nashrss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

Careers are awftfng al and cao cs
se.red. al a small initial expense, n
reading AMI using Want Ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

WANTED Clean. light ,ot,on rags
At Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15
lOST--FoUkD

sTRAYED OR STOLEN white horse.
weight about eleven hundred. wire
Gu. right front foot. r @ Paul. Route
e. Reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15
CLASSIFIED WANTS

PURE MIIk Per quart roc, per
pint sc. Tested Delivered muiN
INK aud evening. Cal sos llaek
Helf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

In the event of dsllssry being il :
perfect. o. paper being rolled. IN Aztec
or maGiliatsd. subscribers are 1rs
A. make immediate complaint {. -
buslness office 10 person. ~ TEE
Phone or mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-15

I.aaaer eiasalflaa aaa ss' results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

where W the glasses. the pitters
the mixer. the corkscrew?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

with Sse.Sss Catholics arc III Ulster.
leaving sSS,G14N nonsGatholics Gas
compared With 2,SS1.T54 Catholics) in
all the rest OF Ireland This small
minority IS OF carse physically at
the mercy OF the Catholic majority.
Yes there is on record not one single
caS OF attack upon the Tfe and prop
his religion, The Catholics were
AEaIe Of, the Ulster spogrorrTs. They
suffered Under British irperial forces
pretcmInantis E~'ratestaIt in religion
who sdSdsnof spare thedr priests, con
vents and churches. Vel they were
guilty Of nosreprisals of any sort 7upor
their Protestant neighbors."
u The alleged "~'excesses of the British
, forces in Ireland" the report said
Were tending to dispose Southern
Protessants .favorAbly toward &the Re.
publican. government Protestant
business men. clergyrnen and farmers
were reported as .resorting to sRepub,
klican, courts. The committee, stated
witnesses had called TO its attention
| that many of the patriot leaders tr
IrelanG's history were sPfotestant.' II
was said that they further testified
that the Republican leaders included
a.numberf of :prominent :Protestants
!. among them Ernest Blythe of 5tht
Irish congress (the Dali tEirrean)
Captain Robert Barton and Erski1
! Childers.
The commission said it was cor
WINGED that no only were some Pro
/. tes,ants Republican III sympathy, hu
that there were Catholics anti-Re
publican" The latter included men,
bers Of the Catholic clergy. who a
best it was said were decidedly luke
warm toward Sim Fein." One of TIN
witnesses, the report said, cited tn.
case of a priest who refused to feat
his flock in prayers for Terence Mac
4; Swiney-durinc his hunger strike