davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
EAMONN DE VALERA
MAKES STATEMENT
ON IRISH QUESTION

Copyright 1921 by United Press
NEW YORK. July 6.-Hope that
the present negotiations will lead t.
peaceful settlement OF the centuries
old Irish question was expressed BY
Eamonn de Valera. president Of thu
Irish republic" in an exclusive state
ment cabled to the United Press to-
day. The statement-the first au-
thorised public expression Of de
valera's views since the negotiations
started.
1--WE trust the British prime min
ister's letter may prove to be the
first step toward substituting . civil
ised base of reason for that Of bar
baric violence In the arbitration Of
the question at issue between Ire
land and Great Britain.
SHOULD the conference now in'ti-
ated lead to an ultimate settlement
and lasting peace between the peo-
pies OF these two islands, which have
been In a state Of war, Or Suspended
war for more than seven and half
centuries, 1t will set worthy chris
tian precedent for the entire world.
"The British prestige will be re-
stored, while Young Ireland will live
in history as having saved, by its
courage and steadfastness. the ideals
for which millions were led to offer
their lives in the great war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
FAMOUS FRENCH i
REGIMENT PASSES

United Press. f-t
PARIS. July 6.-One Of the most
picturesque regiments Of the French
army, the Second Hussars, has Just
had its disbandment ordered by the
war ministry. 1t must, according to
the order, be absolutely dissolved by
August l. t{asi
The regiment was first known as
the Chamborant Hussars, named for
its commander in 1851, the Marquis
of Chamborant. In those days the
troopers wore fine high shakoes like
the West point cadets, great furry
affairs floating from their shoulders,
and chestnut brown dolmans. CARRIED
in that operate regalia, they fought
through all the wars of the revolu-
tion and those of Napoleon. One of
their exploits was to relieve the
Dutch fleets which had been icebound
at Texel. AN Fy.i9
The Second also fought under the
third Napoleon at Solferino, aud at
Mars-la-Tour against the Germans in
1871. And it served all thtoush the
great war-in simple horizon blue.
instead of in the gaudy regaliA Of for
mer days. Before Ailly-surNoye In
1918 the second left IS per cent Of
its electives on the field Of battle.
The French press anG public is
practically unanimous in declaring
that with the passing Of the Second
Hussars. quite little Of the martial
glory Of France will pass away as
we'll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
BOOTLECCERS' WAR
DIVIDES SANDY HOOK
Moonshiners Resent Interfer-
ence With Custom Of
Thirty Years
TROOPS GUARD COURT
Kentucky Mountaineers Get Religion
and Then Trouble Comes
Apace
TROOPS GUARD COURT
United Press.

United Press.
SANDY HOOK, KY, July 6. "A
bootleggers' war today divided this.
section-famed for its moonshiners.
The men, who for more than 80
years, have operated stills in near
by hills without molestation, resented
the new order which caused nearly
200 of them to face charges before
Circuit Judge A. N. Frisco today.
Threats against the lives Of the
Judge and other oflcials and q recent
murder in the bootlegger war ac-
counted for. the presence Of Ken
lucky guardsmen. Uniformed troop
ers. heavily armed. were stationed
throughout the little town, and
Gordon protected the dingy court
Sheriff J. N. Greene. one Of those
threatened. was heading deputies In
q search along the hillsides for other
hidden stills. 4.
I'VE expect to iind nifty today"
Greene said ~ he started out. "Our
only trouble 10 going to be to locate
them---we'll get them then"
The trouble started when half
the county got religion" D. H. Re-
buihe. county attorney and banker.
explained. 1.-THE church folks got
tired of this bo0tlegging business and
we started out to run the moonshin-
ers from the county" he said. "The
murder Of Van Sparks. state witness
in these trials forty days ago. made
things worse. We have all been
threatened by the bootleggers' band,
but we aren't scared"
About half the community-where
the hill folk have distilled their own
liquor since the days Of Daniel Boone
-apparsntly were in sympathy with
the accused. and authorities antici-
pated trouble.
Resentment against the little un-
derstood. and less appreciated pro-
hibition law. for which "furriners"-
all those living outside the mountain
community - were responsible. was
increased last night when Judge A.
H. Frisco sentenced ten men to jail
because they refused to pay $500
fines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
WORKS WITH STATE
Il FAIR MANACEMENTS
railroads Cooperate With Bureau
y In Bringing Settlers and En-
q terprises Into State

Increased demand has caused the
bureau of statistics and immigration
OF the secretary Of states ONCE to
put out q new edition Of "The Beau
tiss Of Washington" which will be
ready for mailing by July IL. This
new edition will have all statistics
concerning the population and pro.
ducts OF the state brought up to the
1890 census figures. Arrangements
are being made with the several state
fair managements to obtain booths
in which . representative Of the hu-
reau Of statistics and immigration
will be placed by the secretary of
state and from Athese booths the
names Of all prospective immigrants
will be received from visitors at the
fairs. So far, J. Grant Hinkle. Sec
rotary Of state, states. there has been
. hearty spirit Of cooperation mani
tested by the managements Of these
fairs. The farmer method Of obtain
ing inquiries on Information concern
ing Washington has been to expend
the sum of $1,000 each biennium In
advertising In eastern papers and
magazines calling attention to the
fact that descriptive matter on
washington might be had gratis on
writing or, calling for the same.
I The publication in process during
the 1881 session Of the legislature
when completed will represent an
outlay Of $4,000. and the method
OF securing prospects through various
fairs 10 to be used because Of its CIV
ing . wide range for distribution at
almost NO expense other than post
sks for mailing the books.
Catalogue Names.
The publications will not be dis
tributed in quantity from booths ct
the fairs, but names of friends Of
visitors who have expressed desire
TO- come west or interest in Wash
ington will be catalogued and infor-
nation ON subjects in which they
are most interested sent at once
from the once Of the secretary Of
state. A regular follow-up system Is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
TARIFF BATTLE
COMMENCES TODAY
IN LOWER HOUSE
Report ON Fordney Blu Is
Formally Presented BY
Committee
FREAR ATTACKS
SCHEDULE ON DYES
Some Republican Members Threaten
to Join Democratic Opposition
for Tax Revision
United Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July e.
The tariff battle was opened in the
house today when the report on. the
Fordney bill was formally presented.
The report blames Industrial de-
preston on the present low demo-
cratic tariff. and urged the Fordney
bill az corrective measure.
While House leaders were hoping
to have the Fordney tariff bill passed
in two weeks, some republicans we're
threatening to Join the democratic
opposition. and others were reviving
the attempt to have tax legislation
put ahead of the tariff.
Frear Attacks Dye Schedule.
Representative Trear Of Wincon-
sin, one of the republican members
Of the House ways and means COM
mittee, already had made public q
minority report Of his own attacking
particularly the dye schedules in the
bill.
Frear charged that the dye tarif
would aid q Trust" which, he said,
had been given q practical monopoly
by an embargo on dye stuff imports.
He also charged that Francis P. Gar
van. former alien property custodian
sold valuable dye formulas, which
were seized, to a company of which
Garvan is president.
Foreign Competition Felt.
with the ending Of the war and
the resumption of production in Eu-
rope, foreign competition - is once
more being keenly felt" the ma
jority report says. Industry and
trade in the United States Is at a low
ebb. This Industrial depression is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
PREMIER JAN SHUTS
RETURNS TO LONDON
/ -.
British Government Reported
Asked to Declare Truce
in Ireland
THREE SIDES CONFER
Take Preliminary Steps for Com.
pletion of Negotiations for
Home Rule
THREE SIDES CONFER
BY ED. L. KEEN.

Omitted Press stan Correspond ent)
LONDON, July 6.-The Brit
ish government was reported
today to have been asked to De-
clare q truce In Ireland, pre-,
liminary to completion Of do
minion home rule negotiations.
Jan Smuts, premier Of sonth
Africa, returned from Dublin
and Immediately went into con.
ference with Premier Lloyd
George, Sir James Craig, pre-.
mier of Ulster, and Lork Middle
ton, one Of the unionist repre-
scntatives in Mondays meeting.
with Eamonn de Valera.
6muts was understood to have
presented the viewpoint OF the
Slim Fein regarding the pro-
posed truce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
COOPERATIVE sNc|lI|ElTY
MAKES ALL PURCHASES
America IL Represented by Floods
Of Samples With Quotations
On Many Artielaa.
BY LLOYD ALLEN.

OAN0ASOs0O Ai6uS"oAo SupAAHAou
LONDON. July 6.-Soviet Russia =
business invasion Of Europe has
started with a boom. according to
the Russian trade delegation here
today. So far $4,000, 900 worth Of
goods have been purchased in Eu-
rope and $10.000,00O worth from
the United States. Fifteen mixed
cargoes of merchandise were ship
ped TO Petrograd from, England last
month. .t
The Bolshevists purchases are
made through ARGOS, the all-Russia
cooperative society. ~, European
salesmen, in the midst OF q business
depression. are said to be welcoming
this ready market and to be besieg-
ing the ARGOS Offices, despite door
plates decorated with battle flags Of
the Soviet legions. syHt''
America is represented by floods
Of samples with quotations on every
thing from sewing machines to pipes.
Leonard Krassin, Soviet emissary
to London, gives the following figures
of Bolshevists purchases in western
Europe and America:
Germany, $60,600,000; England,
$20,000,000; Sweden. $10,0O0,0C0;
United States, s10,000,000: total,
100000.
"How is Soviet Russia going to
pay for these goods" the ARGOS head
quarters was asked.
"We have set aside definite sum
of the Russian gold reserve for for
eign purchases" was the reply.
Russian mines are going to furnish
new gold right along"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
CODE DIRECTORS
WANT MORE Time
TO PROVE SAVING
Governor Hart Admits Dii-
covery Of Errors IN
Organization
CHAIRMAN HEBBERD
CALLS CONFERENCE
Departmental Heads Discuss Dednite
Reductions IN Cost Of Ad.
ministratiOn s

Governor Hart stated yesterday
afternoon, at the conferences oe ~.
publican editors and publtshsrs ana
directors under the civil admlnistfs-
tive code, that he fslt TIT the psA-
lie ought to allow the code d'rectors
more time than thres months 70 s6oT
results. He admitted that already
some errors In the code organisation
had heen discovered, and that some
unsatisfactory appointments had
been made. The organization msth-
ods he stated wers being correctsd
and would continue to be.
The conference was called "
Charles Hebbsrd Of Spoksns, chair,
man Of the state republican ceatel
committee. who preside1 The CO.
ernor called upon department diree-
tors to show the definite eost rsdlo-
tions they had bronght ahaut sintae
their appointment undsf IL qPde.
Departmental heads who tn1keG =
this matter were IA. CIiGesd. Dire
tor OF the department. ol labor AM
industry: Dan ssett. director ofStAe
department Of conservstion and -
velopment: Paul Turner. director u
the department Of health; y. v. Kuy-
kendall, director OF the sdspartHeak
of public works: Ernest Geaborg, a.
rector Of the depArtmer.. of lisherieD
and game; 4. d. NcArdle. dirsctor q
the department % sGlcienlgI.
Goyernoe Pxedtcts 6avinG.
Governor Hart STATED that nj
saving OF approximately 30 per esak
could be saved 81 the state tar m
der the reorganisation and c0nsolk.
dation provisions OF the new civtl -
ministrative code. The governor 80
confident that hy the time The 1Sae
legislature convenes he could show
where the state tax might b reduces
20 per cent, or approximately 5 mills
He stated, however, that NO such
saving could be effected In the stats
levy for 1922.
When Director L.. d. McArdle oS
the department Of eniciency reported
he had figures to substantiate the rs-
ports Of the other directors to tho
effect that while the month Of March.
the last month before the code went
into effect. showed that the payroll
of the state had been $91,105.63,
the code. had shown q reduction %
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08

CONTINUED on page eight,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12

infant daughter spent Sunday in Dor
set
Mrs. T. b. Weeks is visiting her
friend, Miss Mary Winter, in New
York.
+. L. Hasl<ins and family spent Sun
day with their son and family in Man
chester.
Ralph Cross, who is employed at
Manchester, spent Sunday with his
parents.
Mrs. Addie LaDue is visiting her
daughter in South SALISBURY and
Bennington.
Mrs. Laura Clark, who went 10
Troy last week to consult specialist,
has returned home.
News has been received here of the
marriage Of Rev. ]. Hall Long and
Miss Betsy Jane Hastings Of New
York. Rev. Long occupied the pulpit
Of the Congregational Church here
several weeks some tinf ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12
NORTH RUPERT

Mrs. Clara Paddock Of Dorset, is
staying for a time at Charles Phil
lips
Louis Buell. is moving to Manches-
ter.
Mrs. May Atwater Of Wells, was a
recent guest Of Mrs. o. p Black. Mrs.
Black, who accompanied her for few
days visit, returned Sunday.
Miss Gladys Reed spent the week
end with her aunt in Pawlet.
Miss Clara LaDue Of Pawlet, who
has been spending week at the home
Of S. +. Adams, has returned home.
Harold Wilkins and Dewey Sher-
man Of Dandy, and Charles Mattison
Of Sandgate, were week end visitors at
Chester Reeds.
Mr. and Mrs. p. B. Roberts and son
Of Rupert, Mr.. and Mrs. John Well
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Peck Of Rut-
land, were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. f. Winchester and family.
James Leach returned Monday 10
Boston.
Merritt Leach was in Troy several
days last week.
Miss Ida Paddock, who closed her
school at Dorset last week, resumed
her duties there Monday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12
IN MEM0RIAM

In loving memory Of Mrs. julia
Burroughs, who passed away from
earth May LIST, after eighty years OF
faithful service as daughter, sister
wife, mother and home maker.
THE sainthoods Of the freside and
Of the market-place-they wear no
glory round their heads; they do their
duties in the strength Of God; they
have their martyrdoms and win their
palms, and though they get into no
calendars, they leave a benediction
and a force behind them on the earth
when they go up to Heaven"
Love is the key Of life and death,
OF hidden heavenly mystery;
OF all Christ is, Of all He saith.
Love is the Key"
Grow old with met
The best is yet to be,
The last Of life. for which the first
was made:
Our times are in His hand
Who saith. a whole ! planned,
Youth shows but half; trust God; SEE
all. nor be afraid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12

were couple Of hunks built against
the log wall On what had once been
the counter OF the commisssry there
wes lot OF canned stun and q box
OF crackers that had been broken open,
and on a bench by the door there was
o bucket OF water and a tin cup
The boss was sitting up In one Of
the hunks. and he was sin tearing on
language In strips at Us wien we
closed on him. he recognized kirgan
FIRST, and then Gorcher guess he
couldn't see me very well because
J was holding the lantern When
he found out who we were he
stopped swearing and got up out OF
the bunk 10 put his hand on Mari
Kirgan's shoulder. That was The
only break he made TO show that he
was q man. like the resi- OF US The
next minute be was the big boss
again, rapping out his orders as II he
had just pushed his desk button 10
call Us In
You've got an engine here ! sup
poser he snapped, 81 KiTgsn Then
well get out Of this quick What day
Of the week Is III
told him II was Friday. snd by
his asking tbst. I knew be rnust have
been so roughly handled that he had
lost count Of time The next order
was shot st the two 6rernen
"You boys kiok that packing boz 70
pieces and then pull the straw out o.
that bunk and touch match 70 u
Wen make sure that theyn never
lock anybody else NJ In this q ID dog
hole
The two young huskies Obeyed she
order promptly IN half minute
the dry slab stuff that the hunks we're
built of was ablazs and ne bo@s
berded Us 20 the door and minute
or 50 later We acre 81 climbing INTO
The cab Of the waiting engine
We had 70 run ~ slowly down the
old track 20 the y that there was
plenty OF chsnoe Tor fbe boss 70 tslk
" b. had wanted To- Bot 4gyarsniiy
be didn't want 10. BE sat on the
nrpmsn's seat win sn arm back q
me 70 hold ne On. just a. Rirgzn had
sst on the way 10. and neye- opened
BE- head except once 10 ga me shat
was the mstter with M wrapped up
hand. When ] told him. be made no
comment. and didn't spesR aFsin uniii
Ne he'd stopped on The leg o. the y
10 let Kirsan and bis fhrs- belg--rs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12
HER HorE Is NOW
FULLY REALIZED

After Tea Year. Of SuasrinE Mr..
Hamei Recover, Health ~ Taking
ranlac.
Ny hopes Of b,iHR testprsvl %
hcIth have 70 last been fulIy realm
Io ai3 ~. Auwn Hsme II g2i
f spruce s. Manchester \ n
"Fer ten SCARS have h p bod
+ br.th afer 0ita us oms,h.
Kidneys and aeytN ssr Naated
20 al anythng hardly nd Hy de,-
u5 bscHe p had tlat ewes k d.
agreed Nth ne c. would loa 81
uy toraeh and pr aeunI my
ne Il So bal e ecmed 20 hu MS
trsth II ad Bret te h c1ttlHu
+ ally struggling lor mir Ms k.dne,
bothered uc constantly and RS back
ached juss sbout an the time vss
bsdit constlpated uud & time beeamc
SO dizzy ! hsd to hold az o. tha nunI
tur, for import My liver was slug
gi.h and ! felt tired Ga an day long
Ny sep VI never sound and ! Wss
So nervous ana restless | often could
M remain in bed Naturally became
So weak and rua down it Was an
ciTor; FOR me 70 10 the least thing
around the house
- ,cial month, agu ! started TAI
ing Tanlsc and ! am delighted with
IT., uits / havc received Ny appc.
tite is just splendid aud everything
ot agrccs with me perfectly and
tastes good Ny kidneys and liver are
both in good condition and don't
know what Il Is to ever hav, a pain In
my back arm not eon,iipHtcd and
am free from spells Of dizziness Ny
nerves are quiet and steady and ! get
good sound, restful sleep every night
am in perfect health, and give this
statement in hopes that il may en-
courage others suffering like did 70
Try Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Manchester Depot
by Pratt's Pharmacy, and in Benning
ton by VIM. l.. Gokay ADV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12

After we had siled % there Rh-nl
any question raised ~ 10 VIA Vi,
should DO kirgan bad taken tnm
nlef from COrher 500 hox and b.
Was D = QUO Whc ssl he So, straight
across The little rreea aud a. b. hll
10 the tommissar,
whei We reached me building ~.
found the window az hourded m rnu
the doot fastened With 8 strong hasl
and brigh' rev brass paddock the
only neN thing r = ght Kirgan swung
his hammer us' once and The lock
went spinning ~ iowu Ne slun. ana
tell vii splash into the rses. Then
D. pushed the f'uof aI,en viii vi. fooi.
and showed Ia anu ior iuSt one half.
second ! was afraid 10 follow AFRAID
~ ghat We mighi fnd In thai gloomy
looking log warebous, sith ~ blinded
windows snd u,lcG door
While was nerving myself and
stumbling over the threshold behind
kirgan with the lantern, ! heard the
boss voice, and II wasn't the voice Of
any dead man, not by long shot
From what he said and the way he
was trimming il up with no, ones,
II was evident that be took ms for
some other crowd that he'd been
cussiDg out before
The light OF the lantern showed MS
. long room, bare OF furnishings and
dark and musty from having been
shut up so tight In the far end there
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12
EAST DoRsET-soUTH VILLAGE


Mrs. r. II. Williams Of South
SALISBURY, was a guest at the hons
Of Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Nadeau over
the week end.
Mrs. J. II. Nadeau and Mrs. Mary
N. Griffith and daughter Evelyn were
guests Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs. JAS
n. Bourn Of Manchester Depot.
Frank Morrow has moved his fam
ily from the the North Village into
Mrs. Seynour's house in this village.
The Senior Class Of Burr and Bur
ton Seminary will present "The Priv
ate Secretary" at the Gymnasium next
Wednesday evening. Admission 55c,
including tax. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't remove them Deans
Ointment Is recommended for itching
bleeding or protruding piles eoc a.
any drug store. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12
PAWLET

Miss Florence I.aekey has opened an
zee cream parlor in the Masonic block.
A son. William Charles, was born
recently to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chapman and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
PARIS.

Under the auspices Of the Parent
Teachers association of the Paris Cor
ners school, Mis- Lillian Gaskell of East
Troy will lecture on her recent trip to
Europe, the lecture will be illustrated
by slides, the pictures being taken on
the trip. Miss Gaskell was one of the
group of teachers sent to the war zone
by the Milwaukee Journal Co., last
July
Chester Fonk of Kenosha spent
the week end with the home folks.
Quite number from Paris attended
the funeral of the late Mr.. Peter Stahl
which was held at Brighton last Satur-
day morning.
Edward Gunter, Harvey Gunter, Jake
Streuli and Willard Williams attend
ed county fair meeting at Salem last
Wednesday evening.
Miss Elsie Streuli spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Martha Streuii.
There will be meeting of the Paris
Township Farm Bureau at the town
hall on Wednesday evening, April 20,
at eight o'clock. A musical program
is being prepared, also a debate on con-
solidation of schools. Everyone well
come.