davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Havana, Cristobal, West Coast Ports.
Port I.imon Fran New York

Apr. tPFbi) United Fruit Co.
Nay nay ;-wLuA (PniM3 United Fruit Co.
Nay scAhAMAs sfS} p e"si9p u riua Fruit
May 2s-PAsTOREs fPrMj Gnitod Fruit
June t--ULUA O'rMj tinted Fruit Co.
Havana, Matanzas, Lardenas, Sagua
La Grande, Nuevitas, Glen
fuegos, Guantanamo, Mama.
Milo, Santiago From jacksonville
Frequent saiIings-(F) Jacksonville Lias
Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz,
l.. Tampico
From New York
May 5-ESPERANZA (p@M) Ward Line
Hayre From New York
Mny T-SID1,AW RANGE (t)
Furncss Prince Lines
May 12-OSCODA (F)" Cosmopolitan
June l--GRACIANA N'> Furncss- Prin CO
'Rouen as cargo offers
Hayre, Antwerp, Bordeaux, Client
From Mobile
Late Apr.--OsKALoosA CD Page & Jones
Havre, Bordeaux, a A'sS 's' r sTs:'A
From Galveston
Anto h1ay-A STEAMER (F) Steele 8. 8. Line
From Texas City
late Maya STEAMER FS steele s. s. Lin.
From New Orleans
May 1O--NEW ORLEANs(F steele ST. s. Line
Havre, Rouen
From New York
rec . g-LONDONlGR (') Lloyd Roy. Beige
JUNE i--PATAGONIER (F)
Lloyd Royal Beige
yoisingfOvs. Also see siothcnbnrE
copenhagen. TrOndhjem
Ans On from .Sew York
apr 3o--GUSTAVSHOLM (F)
May 18-STUREmoLM " ~ A'n'
IL swedish American Tine
Hong Kong, Shanghai. Kobe
"e"' sionoLulu, Shanghai. Kobe
A.. o. From New York
p'' ov|,AMCR MARU cd Barber Line,
Honolulu From New York
June 15-STEEL RANGER (F)
lsthmian Lines
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore,
Colombo, Calcutta
From San Francisco
May 1"--CREOLE STATE TFRM)
- Pacific Mail s. S. Co.
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shapg-
hal, Manila, Hong Kong
From San Francisco
apr. SO-COLOMBIA (PFM)
Pacific Mall S. S. Co
may S8-SOLDEN STATE (PFRM)
=, =, Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
Hull From Now York
Msy 1b-LAKE FROHNA CD
Winchester Lnea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

~A'SoSN'S ASNco1 AN~V OllCoAoy 49,
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier So, N. r., N Y. Spring $500
Matson Navigation Co. (U.S.S.B.)
20 South Gay ST., Baltimore md.
100 Market ST., San Francisco, Cal.
McAllister Brothers (U.S.S.B.}
21-24 State St, N. y, Big GIN 547o
Mccormack & Mcpherson (USSB)
POI Sansome ST., San Franciscos Cal
Mcgee. Charles T. (U.S.S.B.l
Drexcl Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa.
Merch. & Min. Trans. Co. (USSB)
Light ST., Baltimore. Nd.
Mississippi Shipping Co. (U.S.SB.)
S2-Beaver ST., N. Y. Hanover 7O46
New Or leans, La.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines
Manson S. S. Lines
80 Beaver ST., N. Y. Hanover $3.50
National Shipping Corp.
Is Broad ST., N. Y.
Broad 3112
N.Y.& Argentine S.S.Ce. (U.S.S.B1
50 Broadway, NY. Broad 1890
n. Y. 4 Cuba Mail S. S. c..
Wizard Lins)
Foot Wall ST., NY. John $500
N.Y& Porto Rico $500. (U.S.S.B.)
-, II broadway, n. Y. R'n GIN $500
N. Orleans & S. A. Ss.Cs.( U.S.S.B0
@. c: Bldg, New Orleans. La.
No. Att. & West. S.S.Ce. U.S.S.B.)
! III Summer ST., Boston, Mass.
Beach $3.50.
North K South Lias
?. Kleppe E. Co., Inc, II BY, ny.
=. Rewling Green f130-4
Norton, Lilly 4 CO.
American 4 Nanchurian Line
American & Indian Line.
American & Australian Line.
American & African Line.
Amer. Mediter.. 4 Leyant Lias.
Atlantic GulfFar East Line.
E!lerman & Bucknall s. S. Co.. Ltd.
! Isthmlan Steamship Lines.
Merton Line.
Panama-Far East Line.
voc: Gen. Tpts., Maritime a Vapsur.
rs Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1909.
Northern S. S. Co., Inc. (U.S.SB.)
II Battery Pl., N. Y. Whitehall 1875
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'cy, Ins.
8 Bridge ST., N Y. Big GIN 55700
Oriental Navigation CO.
80 Broadway, N. Y. Whitehall 7Se
Oriole Steamship Lines
Export transportation CO..
90 West St, N. Y. Rector 1896
American Bldg. Baltimore, I'd
st. Paul 6S61
Pacific Mail Steamship Go.
10 Hanover Square, NY.
Bowling Green 1850
Page & Jones
Mobile, Alabama
Panama Line
"a State St, N. Y. Big On $3.50
Paragon Shipping Corp. (U.S.S.B.)
n Cortlandt ST., NJ Y. Rector o156
Pendleton Bros, Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
1870 Pearl St.. N Y. Hanover 16s
Peruvian Steamship Company
81 Broadway. N. (. Broad 3o77
Potter Trans. Go. (U.S.S.B.)
Broadway, NY. Big On 1913
Prince Line
Furness, Witty & Co., Ltd. Gen. Aets
rurness House. Whitehall st.. NY.
Bowling Green 1900.
Quebec S. 5. Co.
Furness, Witty & Co., Ltd, GspArt.
urness House. Whitehall St., MY.
Bowling Green 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London
Port Natal, DeIa2oa Bay

Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London
Port Natal, DeIagoa Bay
From New York
May. s-CORrE CASTLE (1r) Norton. LAZY
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London,
Port Natal, Delagoa Bay, Beira
From New York
May l0-yoRK CAsThE 1r1 l'srbSr p sIn rhsr
Casa Blanca, Funchal, Dakal, Bat
hurst, Freetown, Monrovia,
Grand Bassam, Seco' di, Accra,
LONE, Lagos, Duala, Matadi,
Portuguese Angola
From New York
May 14--sANGAMoN NMD AH.Hull Co.
Christiania, Bergen, Gothenburg,
Copenhagen, Stockholm, NAL
mo, Danzig, other Baltic Ports
Also see Copenhagen. Trondjhcm
From Baltimore
May 1o-ToMEsIT lFD stutcsMarine Co
May 15-NEW ENGLAND (F)
States Marine Co.
May @5-JEKYL (F) states Marine Co.
Christiania, Bergen, Stavanger, Chris
tiansand
From New York
May INSTRUMENTATION PFM)
Norwegian America Line
May 27-STAVANGERTJO PFMD
Norwegian America Line
Cienfucgos Also Nassau
From New York
Apr. 3O--LOM N.D Atlantic Fruit Co..
ConstantinopIe Also see , a'Srsfs r''''"''
from New York
May 8--SpARTAN PRINCE 'f)
Furncss- Prince Lines
Constantinople, Brgas, Varna, Coz
stanza, Galatz, Braila, Batun
From New York
Loading-MOPANcs tFM) as cargo offers
A. II. Bull 4 Co
Copenhagen, Danzig, Reval, Hell
singfors cot AlsS Sss A G%ristnnia
From New York
Apr. 30-PLOW CITY tFM) Seager line
Copenhagen, Stockholm, Helsingtors
From New York
May 14-MONANA tFM) Seager Line
Cork, Dublin. Belfast, Londonderry,
Sligo, Limerick Also see nelsast
From New York
Apr. 30-EASTERN BELLE CD
Moore & Mccormack Co. Inc
May 14-HONOLULU tF)
Moore & Mccormack Co.. Inc.
Cristobal, CaIlao, africa, lquiqus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
okohama, Kobe, Shanghai, EOlI
Kong, Manila, Dairen

from Seattle
June Z1-ClTT OF SPOKANE (F) AdmrA
From Portland
yune o-CoANET (F)s Admiral Lin.
june 3OIMONTAGuE (F)s Admiral Lin,
offerings justify. S''-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26
QUITE POPULAR.

The Boy Scout Orchestra, composed
of the following boys, strictly speak
ing cannot be called n Boy Scout Or
chestrn any more, for In their recent
reorganization n GIRL i'm the person
of Miss Grace Clark, pianist, was
elected member. Master Arthur
Smith, pianist, resigned. So the per-
sonnel of the orchestra at present is:
Piano, Miss Grace Clark first violin,
Master Joseph Miller; second violin,
Leon Bell; saxophone, Quentin Her
rlngton first clarinet, Johnny Herring
ton: second clarinet, George Smith;
cornet, Paul Anderson trombone,
Frederick Polk; drums, Alvin Rivers.
The illle orchestra is becoming
quite POPULAR having played two
engagements during the present week.
Monday evening at Central Presbyter-
ian Church for the, banquet of the
Marathon class of that church, of
which class Mr.. II. w. Townsend is n
member. Mr.. T. is director of city ac-
tivities of our "Y' boys and Boy
Scouts.
The little orchestra was highly com
plimented on this occasion for rendi-
tion.
Wednesday evening, at request of
Mrs. Polk, the orchestra played at the
Polk Cafe. The services of the orches-
ira and receipts of the evening were
donated to the stewards board of
Shorters Church by Mrs. Polk.
c. A. CLARK,
BY Townsend.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26
THE eATEwooD GLEE CLUB.

Nesdomes Dimple Gatewood, lda
Howard and Myrtle Howell, memoers
of the Gatewood Glee Club, scored
great triumph Thursday morning
whom they sang before the members of
the House of Representatives at the
State Capitol.
Speaker Roy A. Davis, of whom The
COLORADO STATESMAN has so fav-
orobly spoken before, again gave evil
dence of his high-minded character by
a most eloquent introduction of each
member of the club. They were enthu-
siastically received and highly compl-
mented on all sides for their high-class
singing.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.

\ good attendance was present at
the meeting last Sunday afternoon 10
hear the Rev. Dr. Stewart ID. White Of
the Washington Park NJ. Il. Church
speak ON a Young Mems Religion.
His theme was from the story of Da-
vld. 1t was splendid address, and the
crowd enjoyed 1t greatly.
Everything is astir about the build
ing in preparation for the great drive
which begins next Tuesday, the 10Th.
Twelve teams of six men each are in
preparation to go forth ut moments
notice. The effort is for $4,000 for the
1921 budget. The drive will last four
days, closing on the LIST of April. Dur
ing that time it is hoped that every
man and woman i'm the city will take
of the opportunity to donate
something.
\ splendid and interesting Easter
program will be held tomorrow (Sun-
day) afternoon. \ feature of the pro-
gram will be the participation of Il
large number of children. The meet
ing will be held at Scott NJ. +. Church,
beginning ut o'clock. All will be cor
daily welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26
THE eARvEY MOVEMENT AGAIN.

Mrs. Thos. Williams of 2913 Glenarm
Place is not only an enthusiast on the
new Negro World Movement, but she
declares with much emphasis that the
fundamental principles of the GAR
yEY MOVEMENT as explained by
Jas. d. Brooks, secretary-Seneral OF
the Universal Negro offers the only
real solution for the advancement OF
our race, after experiencing the result
of propaganda launched from time to
time by many leaders. Mrs. Williams
is firm believer in our men and wom-
en- remaining in the race to develop
and make strong racial ties and affec-
tions. and in concert with her husband
and daughter, Miss Laverne, who is
now at Wilberforce University, ONO,
patronizes every object launched by
Negroes for their betterment and ad-
yancement. We are proud TO have
such citizens among us.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS, CAMMEl
UNDERTAKING CO.

Cook-Elizabeth Mrs. Remains will
be shipped to Columbus, Ohio, Tues
day, March 20, by the Cammel Under
taking Co. Mrs Marguerite Lee and
Mrs. Mary NJ. Lee, both sisters of the
deceased, will accompany it.
Bowden-Mr. VIM, of 250S Tremant
Place, departed this life March 20 Mt Il
local hospital. He was member of
the Odd Fellows of Chicago, Ill. Serv-
ices were held under the auspices of
Arapahoe Lodge No. 1920 of Denver,
Colo. Rev. VIM. III. Thomas officiated.
Interment at Fairmount. The Cammel
Undertaking Co. in charge.
Alen-Rev. j. III. Allen, presiding
elder of the Albuquerque district of
the A. NJ. T.. Church, departed this life
Sunday, March 20, at Phoenix, AriZ.
The remains were received by the
Cammel Undertaking Co. Wednesday,
March %, accompanied by Rev. L. j.
Sanford. Funeral services were held
Friday at p. m. from Campbell A. Nj.
E. Church. Rev. r. l.. Pope, p. Il. of
the Rocky Mountain district, offlciat-
ed, assisted by Rev. l. S. Wilson, w.
II. Thomas, Fl. NJ. Collins and j. Il.
Ransom. Interment, family plot at
Fairmount.
Bruce-NIrs. Maud o., departed this
life Saturday, March 10, at local hos
pital at Pueblo, Colo. Services were
held Wednesday, 2 p. M, from the Cam
mel Undertaking parlOrs of that city.
Interment at Mount View cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26
CAMPBELL A. M. e. CHURCH.
23rd and Lawrence ST.
Rev. |. S. Wilson, Pastor, Res. 1881
Arapahoe St. Phone Main 1912.

9:45 a. m-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Easter sermon by the pas
tor.
3p. m.-Program by Sunday School.
7:3O p. m.-Cantata, From Cross to
Crown" by the choir.
AIid-week meetings:
Wednesday, s p. m.-Prayer and
Glass.
Thursday, p. Unwilling Work
ers.
Friday, s p. m.-Trustee Helpers at
Mrs Fanny Johnson.
Campbell will have a $4,000 rally on
May 20.
The members of Campbell were
shocked to receive the news of the
death of Rev. James Allen mt Phoenix,
Ariz. The funeral was held Friday at
Campbell, in which his family are
members.
Next Sunday morning Mrs. Grace
Berry of the ST. james A. NJ. Il. Church
of Minneapolis, Mimi, was united with
the church.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26

Following close upon the splendid
concert given by the Gatewood Glee
Club before the members of the House
of Representatives Thursday morning,
Miss Shella Fryer, soloist in the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, also rem
dered several high-class numbers on
Friday morning before the same body.
Miss Fryer possesses a rich contralto
voice and the rendition of each num-
Der brought forth warm applauses.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26
TO THE PUBLIC.
C. A. CLARK,
BY Townsend.

Two weeks ago sign was put out
side of the Fairbanks Hotel stating
that the business was "for sale so
we are putting this statement in the
paper to let the public know that it
was malicious attack by two gentle
men that will stOOp to such low
grade of manhood to obtain n clean
business establishment.
We have had a detective working
on the case and he has reported to us
who the two parties were, and also
who the boy is, that they employed to
put the sign on our window.
SO, gentlemen" 1 will call you "gen-
tlemen," whether you are worthy of
that title or not, if you have got
enough "clean" cash on hand it would
look more manly to see us in an up
right way instead of using "black-hand
methods" to do business.
We have also put the case in the
hands of our attorney.
(Signed)
CLARENCE VICTOR FAIRBANKS,
MRS. NORA FAIRBANKS,
PrOprietOrs.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26

Eli Burrell, our friend and former
townsman, of Chapelton, Colo, former
" known as Dearfield, spent few
days in town attending the Brooks Sc
ries of lectures on the universal Ne
gro Improvement Association ME-
Burrell expresses himself as beihg
very favorably impressed Win tie
movement and is endeavoring to inter
est others of the colony.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26

Bennie Baker, popular among the
football fans, and who was one OF the
information clerks for the Continental
Oil Company, resigned his position Tor
a lucrative job with the United States
Tire Company, Mr.. Baker was very
punctual and always on the job, merit
ing the commendation of his employ
ers. Being very ambitious he is bound
to succeed. Good luck, Bennie
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26

Geo. w. Carse of Alamosa has sue
ceeded Bennie Baker as clerk at the
information desk on the sixth floor
Continental Oil Building, being EN-
ployed by the Continental Oil Com
pany. Mr.. Carse is ii very efficient
young man and was highly recon-
mended for the position by Auditor
Stong of the state capitol.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26
GREETINGS.

The Centennial Lodge No. 4, F. and
A. M, wishes to announce to all organ
izations that their new hall is now
ready for occupancy at 2so2 WeIton St.
See rental agent, DR.. T. E. Mcclain,
e29 18th ST. M. 7416.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26

Mrs. George Turner arrived in the
city Friday from Los Angeles, Calf.
She is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
james Root, 221T Clarkson street.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26

Don't forget the Grand Easter Mon
day Carnival Ball given by Palace
Dancing Academy, Old Colony Hall,
2sth and Downing, Monday, March %.
Geo. Morrison and his orchestra will
be there in full bloom.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Notices.

Enoch Moore, 3S years, beloved hus-
band of Mrs. Cornelia Moore, 2531
Washington street, departed this life,
March 81 Funeral services p. M,
Sunday, March 27, from Central Bap-
tist Church, Rev. p. J. Price officiat-
ing. Interment FairmOunt cemetery.
Friends invited.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends,
also the different fraternal organiza-
tions, for their kindness and beautiful
floral offerings during our recent be-
reayement.
(Signed)
MRS. V. L. FLEMING AND SONS,
MRS. DORA FLEMING AND FAM
lily.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26
THE COLORADO SEED CO. is the

most reliable place in Denver to buy
your garden and flower seed. They are
an old firm and famous for their cour-
teous treatment to all their patrons.
They carry the highest and best grade
of seed obtainable on the market.
1915 champa ST.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26
K. OF p. ANNUAL SERMON.

The annual sermon of the knights of
afternoon by Rev. Floyd Smith at the
Baptist Church, Thirtieth and Lafay-
cite SITS.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26

Mrs. Wesley A. Lyons, one of Den
ver's prominent platrons and church
workers, is seriously i'll at her resi-
dence, 1911 Washington avenue. We
wish for her speedy recovery.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26
NOTICE.

The Universal Negro Improvement
Association and African Communities
League meets every first and third
Tuesdays in the month at eoe Twenty
seventh street, 8:15 p. m. sharp. Visi-
tors welcome.
EDWARD C. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26

Fancy fIower-beds made in any de-
sign.
Trees trimmed and lawns made over.
All kind of shrubbery work done by
expert gardener. Colorado Tree and
Lawn Co., VIM. Mechanic, 3o16 Arap-
ahoe Street. Phone Main 2ese.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26

Rev. w. II. Fugitte, who has been
ach trouble, is much better
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26

Mrs. Wyetta Stell of 81 West 10Th
Ave, who has been quite i'll, is much
improved.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26

Mrs. J. w. Jackson returned home
this week after a very pleasant visit
Of several weeks in Oakland and Los
Angeles, Calf.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26

March 3oth, what? "December's
May!" Where2 Fern hall, by the
Modern Girls of '76. Morrison's Or
chestra (Himself0
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26
THE COLO RAD STATESMAN
eSS@g---l 4ss.S.tY Y 1SEss.El3
- As5sa 4 y 60 60 E$;:
1 ss Sez''3

See the Modern Girls of '76 in "De-
cember's May" March 3oth, at Fern
hall.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-26

Grand Easter Monday Carnival Ball.
Old Colony Hall, Monday, March ze'
Follow the crowd. Morrison's orches-
ira.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
EULoGTEs oS wATTERsoS
 BY MEN or E1ISEScH

Washington. Dec. 22.--I krew Coiond Henry Wasterson for a great many years" Chief JuTiee Taft sa'd today -'IIe an dry frther we @ friends hf was a u=ilue figure in The DO itlczl anc social life of tho country. He was g most a5lo sour-aEst. ri,.uresgus. fore f5le and cri-i-3l in e cry pos t on i-e tooA and every cause ha advocated. ldc waE eloquent. chivalrouE. couraseops h con test. ar old t'r1e 'eldcr in jcuFnal' n, charmirg- Enr1len- 9. & warn tri.nd and a ra'riotio American. wnese ,i-iliianef knishtiy character anl huT'a- nature J'0de a Les3 imp- sT.on cn his fell5a cs'szcrs anG won fsisir aTecfionate fa- sect. We shai. ai' ni's han much. tsls so.Hs makes a voidr
 Colonel Henry 1y8.tcrson v-as e1io=ige3 today in tre house by Eep-ss n ativs BsTki.y. de-1cc-ct, Kentucky. sH 8 mar whore name was 9 honseh7l' wo-i r every Eer'uolgy home and in almost euerg Amerie-n home.
 Reprrs nt1:ige Mann. refE5'ican. h.. .nois uec arl1 that Co.cnal Nattcrsoa never had been afraid to express his ie- .3sfs although often criis=2ssi severely by the readrs Of h.s nsvspanr. Nr. Mann said tllat Co'ond ffat' ers1n ard oth 2 editors "of tae old sehooi" eEerted sn h. fuence that would be felt for eenerations. They never alious-d fac countins room of their newspapers he adde to deter mine iheir editorial or news noli.ics.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

today that many of them hold the same view az tiiose who have no official rank.
 The idea behind this position is that the bringing of Japan proper within the purvey of the agreement when tte nam land of the other three contrac1.ng par ties arc excluded is tantamount to re- gard:ng the Japanese as a weaker people who should receive especial consideration at the hands of the other nations. Such q point of view Is decidedly offensive 70 Japan's national prestige mad dignity it was affirmed, because Js..an feels entire ly capable of protecting her homeland.
 From another standpoint. the main iand' Interpretation was declared un- practical and unnecessary because the agreement contemplates no military as- sistance for Japan.
 4 representative Japanese said today Cautiously enough. the treaty is apt 10 be opposed in Japan for the ssme gem eral reason which may be the foundation for hostility to 1t in the United States senate Neither may want the mainland interpretation"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

dividual," he latsr declared, finds an exaggerated counter part in the inde- pendent sovereignty of each nation"
 To the early settler of New England Vice President Coolidge declared, belong cd the credit for the working out and putting into practice of the solid, the substantial and the stable form Of rep resentatiye government.
 'The source of authority, the source of liberty. lie in the people themselves 1; but the safest repository of neee essary public authority. the firnness and the staunchest guardians of liberty, are the representative parliamentary bodies of the world. Unless through theme there can be provided security against the rule of force, and a guarantee of the rule of reason, it cannot be provided at all.
 One of the most difficult problems for the legislator of the present day Is to distinguish between the advocates ot private interest ana public welfare. Un- less this distinction be made, represen- = tative government, as we have estab- lished it in America, fails, and public authority will be vested not in the hands of those who are entitled to be designat- ed as public officers but rather in the hands of those provately selected 10 serve as special interest.
 "It New England has performed one service which was greater than another it has been to lead in freeing men from the dominion of a force imposed from without. and bring them under the dom- inion of that reason whjch speaks from within. Its teachings have released man from every servitude, but laid on hin every duty"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

department Of justice containing the complete history Of the l97 war law vio- lators and to have taken up each case separately without relation 10 the others
 In this connection t was thought prchS able in official circles that the case o, Eugene Y. .ncbs. socialist leader. iupriE- oned at Atiania, was considered as s- individual case upon its merits as wers the other offenders against the war laws
 While it was expected that qsiite number of' these offenders would Dc granted their freedom by the rresidert high officials maintained that ibeTt would he no general amnesty exiendnt war law prisoners and that iomofrows acton wouid only be the extension I'd executive elemency on a larger scale thai usual
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
COW PRODUCED ss3 PoCSDs
 or BUTTER FAT IN so5 DAYS

Wilhamsport, Penn. Dec ea-Harry Gates, of Cresmont Farms. near Canton. yesterday claimed ownership of ths worlds champ on butter fat nroeucin COW, saving hss Crestmont D1cness C-ms- by. a three year old Hols,ein. yes,erda5 tests covering 315 das iI which period she prGouce.l Se3 pounds O butter fat. He saii the leoorl had be held by Pierterje Mutual Forhos. owned by Thomas ]. owon oe Kirkland. " S '- ington. That animal csm9'e:el her tesie in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
VIEWS ON MEANING or
 THE ToUR-PoWER TREATY

Washington. Dec % (By the 4. Pl.-- Inclusion Of the Japanese mainland with in the meaning of the four-power treaty is equivalent to treating the Japanese people with patronage, according to the view of many unofficial Japanese now In Washington. who think that on that &C., count the treaty will be vigorously con- demned by the opposition party in Japan
 Officials attached to tho Japanese legas ton have refTained from definite com ment as to their interpretation of the terms "insular possessions" and "insuisr dominions," but the opinion was voiced
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
PRESIDENTIAL rARDoSs
 TO BE ANNOUNCED TODAY

Washington. Dec. 2e.-Christmss free dom for war law offenders was given final consideration by Presidept Harding tonight at an after-dinner conference at the White House with Attorney General Daucherty. Announcement Of those s=- iectcd for executive ciemency, it was sad. Is 10 be made from the White House tomorrow afternoon.
 At tonight's conference the president was understood to have gone over with Mir. Dausherty the digest prepared by the