davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
PEACE NOW POSSIBLY
IN SIGHT, SAYS CRAIG
Patience and Healing Hand Of
Time Needed, He Tells
His Wife.
SEES VICTORY IN RESULT
WithhOlds Definite Statement,
but Probably Will Go to
London to Confer.
SEES VICTORY IN RESULT

BELFAST, Dec. (Associated I'ress)
In message from Sir James Craig
received by Lady Craig at Rataeiland,
County Down, to-day, the Ulster Pre-
m;er said:
1t now appears to me that peace
may possibly be within sight if all
work together to that end with pa
t:ence and good will. But on.y the
healing hand Of time will o)iiterate
the memory of the sore aifliction
through which we have passed.
"The outstanding feature of II e new
proposals submitted to us by the Brit
ish Government is the freedom of
choosing for Ulster a victory gained
under divine grace by the courage OF
her people and their loyalty to myself
as their leader. ! ask for a continu-
ance unabated of that confidence and
support"
Sir James told the Ulster Parliament
he did not think It expedient to make
any statement with regard to the details
of the new proposals, as there we're am
biguities here and there in the document.
He added that there was considerable
amount of further information he must
have in his possession before he could
come to the right conclusions.
He said he did not believe settlement
and peace would be furthered by rushing
tactics, and added that there would be
a party meeting tomorrow. after which,
if his colleagues SO desired, he would
cross to London in order to bring 10 Z,
very definite point some OF those ques-
tions which seemed to him to require
explanation.
Sir James strongly criticised Lord
Chancellor Birkenhead's reference in his
speech at Birmingham to the action of
the Ulster Parliament In Tyrone, and
warned the Imperial Ministers against
IRRITATING the Ulster Royalists" by such
speeches as those of Lord Birkenhead.
Cardinal Logue, Primate of ireland.
to-day spoke of the new Anglo-Irish
agreement rs "a fair enough settlement"
He declined to make any further COM
rIent
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
AUSTRALIA REJOICES,
SAYS PREMIER HUGHES
Cheered as He Welcomes Our
Ncw Sister Dominion

MELBOURNE, Australia. Dec. (Asso-
ciated Press) .-"Australia rejoices. for
Irelands sake. Tor her own sake, and
for the empire sake"
Premier Hughes cabled this message
TO the British Prime Minister on the
success of the negotiations on ireland.
Cheers were raised by the members
of the House of Representatives when
Mr.. Hughes described Ireland as our
new sister dominion whom we heartily
welcome and to whom we wish pros
perity."
The newspaper comment is chorus
of jubilation. The Sydney Telegraph
says that the result will be beneficial
to the whole empire" The Adelaide
Register describes the tidings as the
most cheering news we have had since
the armistice."
The Brisbane Courier characterizes ii
as "one of the most brilliant feats Of
statecraft ever achieved" The NcDs
considers 1t "the best information the
empire and America have had for many
years"
All the State Premiers have issued
statements expressive OF satisfaction
over the agreement
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
GERMANY'S GOLD MAY
GO TO BRITISH BANKS
Report Berlin Fears II May Be
Confiscoted by Allies.

BERLIN, Dec. Z (Associated Press) -
Chance lor Wirth admitted to-day that
the Government was conducting credit
negotiations in English financial circles
thus disposing OF the maze Of conflict
ing reports of its own activities and
those of DIR. Rathenau.
This admission by the Government
has been received as an indication that
1t is apprehensive OF it's ability to raise
the half billion Of gold marks due
January Is for reparations without
subjecting the already swollen Hood Of
currency 70 further imitation.
1t Is reported that .ie Government.
fearing confiscatlon Of the Reichsbank's :
gold reserve in the event Of Germany
falling to meet the January payment.
has given serious consideration 70 the
question OF offering the nations gold
fund as pledge 10 English financiers,
preferring to see II in the possession as
security for loan rather than 10 be
obliged to surrender x into che hands
Of the reparations commission as pen
atty for defaultinR.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
South China Plans War
With North, Says r port

A MOY. China, Dec. Z ASSOCIATED
~ Press).-It is reported there
is evidence that the Canton
Government Is making extensive
war preparations against north
China. backed by the southern Chi
nese Of the provinces of Yunnan,
Kweichow and Kwangsi, with other
regions sympathetic. The leaders
In the movement claim that the
campaign against the north will be
with the purpose Of freeing China
from Japanese domination. They
quote DIR. Sun Vat Sen, leader of
the revolutionary party in China.
as saying:
I'VE are not fighting north China
but japan. The north favors us.
1t Is only the Japanese hirelings
that we must overcome. If China
can throw off the Japanese yoke
there is no need for the Pacific
conference. The freedom Of China
is the quickest and surest way to
peace in the Far East"
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
ULSTER PREMIER SWINGING IN LINE;
DALI DIVIDED ON WORDING OF OATH
DE VALERA MAY LEAD TREATY
OPPOSITION BY SINN FEIN

Press).-There possibility Of
the Dali Eireann the treaty
- Of leading members object the
Mr. De Valeras the
Cabinet Immediately is regarded
a his leaning the opposition
opposition will show itself
pending the Dali Parliament The strength OF
Ireland in the future II is asserted will
which side Mr. De Valera takes
declare themselves willing work with the
which be established
within If the treaty is approved.
Press)-Arthur Griffith,
Lloyd
he could
them full share of in the first
Irish Parliament and that regards the
its constitution undertake
will be duly represented" He added:
willing cooperation the Unionists
Irish nation In raising
and destiny of the Irish Free State"
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
BODIES OF AMUNDSEN
EXPLORERS ARE FOUND
Were Lost on Arctic Trip in
Winter of 1919.

LONDON. Dec Thursday "A des-
patch to the London Times from Chris
tlania quotes a radio despatch received
from Moscow saying the Russian expe-
dItion under Begitcheff, which Is explor-
ing Siberia. has found the bodies Of
Knudsen and lessen. two members OF
the Amundsen North Polar expedition,
who were lost during explorations In the
Arctic In the winter Of 1919. The place
where the bodies were found is vaguely
dos cr;bcd as near the mouth Of the
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
ARGENTINE CHERRIES COMING.
First shipment to 4. ST. Some for
Harding md Laskcr.

BrENos AIRES, Argentina. Dec.
Z ASSOCIATED Press) The steamship
American Legion. which sailed for New
York yesterday. is carrying ton OF
Argentine cherries. This consignment is
said to be the first OF this kind of
fruit ever sent from Argentina to the
United States
Several boxes Of the cherries are be-
ing taken TO President Harding and Al
bert y. Lasker, chairman OF the United
s.a.ea shipping Board, as Christmas
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
WANT JoBs IN IRELAND.

The knights Of Columbus reported
yesterday that within the last two days
they have received scores Of applica-
t!ons from American war veterans ask
ing the organization to get Jobs for them
in Irish industries In Ireland There is
no way in which we can aid persons
seeking employment in Ireland" said
William J. Mckinley, supreme secretary
Of the X. Of G.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
IRlSHMEN IN PARIS
OPPOSE AGREEMENT
Sean 0'Ceallaigh Says 1t Still
Keeps Ireland Vassal of
England.
FREE STATE A REPUBLIC
French Pdpers Misunderstood
Term While Hailing Ac-
cord With British.
FREE STATE A REPUBLIC

Special Cable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright 1921, bu THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Dec. :.
The Irish delegation in Paris, headed
by Sean O'Ceallaigh, one OF the ex-
treme Sim Teiners, Presideni of the
Irish Republican Parliament and rep
resontative OF the Dali Eireatn IN
Paris, intends to oppose the Irish ac-
ccrd reached in London as not giving
unlimited independence TO Irel'nd. In
an interview this morning O'Cenllaigh
declared the arrangement stu holds
ireland a vassal to the British II, cause
an cath of allegiance was demanded
and laws must be submitted to 4 Gov
ernor-General for ratification, us in
the case of Canada.
Although in Canada's case this is
a pure formality. as the laws ere in
variably ratified by the mother Gov
ernment, there is a principle OF vas
ss.ldom created which cannot coincide
with our desire for absolute 'rdepen-
dence," he said.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
"Receivershfp Coincidence" :"

The witness conceded that, had the
Consolidated been an dependent con
cern, he. az n business man. would no,
save thought Of declaring those divi-
sends where the surplus was only
ss. 900. 600 unless It's credit was pro-
tected in some other way The dividend
which was payable on the day the COM
rany declared itself insolvent had been
declared the previous September
We'll Il looks very much" said Mr.
Coutinucd ou Pare Ftffocp
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

BILLIE BURKE IN Booth Tnrkingtcn's Most
Delightful Laughing Comedy. Pop. prices
Mat. today-Henry Mhlcrs Theatre.--fGv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Temps" Finds Distant Relative.

Tho TENNIS, usualy staid ana couscrva-
tive in 80 far az politics IL concerned,
y,rges on sentimental pleading Cor the
north and the south irish 70 get together
on policy or national unity. a. hcnce-
f1rh lreland's security and prestige are
guaranteed. adding In hoping for this
urion France must rejoice She NJ last is
aDlc 20 consider the irish problem uot
only from the standpoint Of Great Britt
aims interest as an ally but also because
ot the aspirations Of thc Irish Celts. Who
arc distant relatives Of tho French
The punic mere IS not taking interest
IN the Irish settlement save few thou
sand persons who subscribed 20 the re-
publican loan and who now arc anxious
lost their money vanish. as repayment OF
the loan Is not promised until an Irish
rcrutlI Is definitely constituted and op-
Grating.
Il was impossible to obtain q state
INERT from the Irish here to-day regard
iug how extensive are the French sub
scriptions to their loan. but II was adj
mitted that these subscriptions exceed
300e. 900 francs, much OF which was
spent in Keeping tho republican delegate
a. che of the biggest Paris hotels and
for continuous publicity In several So
clalist newspapers.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

Theatrical and Hotel and Hestauranfs
Advertising viii be found ON Page f2.--Ad d..
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Position Mfsun d erstOod.

In so far as the French press Is con-
cerned there is a general nisunderstand-
ing of the treaty's provisions, n ma
jority of the newspapers here continuing
20 believe that Ireland has been granted
the right to become n republic immedi-
ately, the title Free State" confounding
French readers, as signifying unhamp-
cred authority.
In attaining this goal the French press
congratulates the Irish leaders and
praises the British for finally acceding
to the Irish demands. Only a few news
papers like the Lbcrte and the Temps
seem TO realize that Ireland Is receiving
nothing more than has been held out
to her several times without success.
The Libertc fears for Irelands future.
suggesting; we Will probably find Ire
land, once she is n free State. becoming
a turbulent dominion, and that she will
seek constantly to Increase the limits Of
her independence and thereby give a
bad example 70 other members Of the
British Empire" IT iptimates that the
Egyptian plea for independence likely
will find strength from the Irish ne go
tiations
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

rvr ptAZA--''-iIi vcnm. s"orirt T,inner
vi.aO u's cuseg fa.i ancin2.--Ang
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

Wrrr Ygu Thirl, 90 Writing
Timktof Whiting --Aas.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

Continued on PAGE Three.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

Continued on Page Fifteen.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

HONOLULU, Dec. 1.-THE japanese
diplomatic council formally approved
the proposed four Power treaty for
settlement of Pacific differences this
evening at meeting at Premier Taxa
hashi's official residence, according to
Toxic cablegram to the Nippu Jiji, a
Japanese language newspaper here.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy to-day; tomorrow probably snt
or rain.
Highest temperature yesterday, Al; lowest,
Detailed weather reports will DO pag
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

Special Gable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bu THE NEW YonK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The New York Herald with all that waa
best of The Sun intertwined with it, ana
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07

hor husband with cruel and abusive
treatment, and seeks alimony and the
Custody of their four sons, who range
IN age from 4 to II years. Judge
Wait reserved decision.
Mrs, Curtiss said she was married in
BROOKLYN, June 5, 1907. Although
Mr. Curtiss always had violent tenn
per, she testified they lived happily
fer a few years. but on Nov. 5, 1920,
at their country place in Sheffield,
Mrs. Curtiss said her husband sud
denly flew into IAN awful rage and
acted like a wild man."
II placed my hand on his arm and
tried to calm him. she continued,
but he threw me off and said he want
cd nothing more to do with me. He
said he cared nothing about me or the
children. He said he would have his
own way and nothing could stop him.
That was a terrible shock to me, and
within a few weeks I was nervous
wreck, losing twenty pounds"
Dr. William Shannon of New York
ad Mrs. Ellen Thompson Quinn, her
n other, testified for Mrs. Curtiss.
Mr.. Curtiss was represented in court
by two Boston attorneys, who made
no contest.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
HJERPE NOW HEADS
FIRE COMMISSION
Elected Chairman When John Tomas
ScWski ResignS-Latter Will
Remain Member of Board.

Remain Member of Board
Emil G. Hjerpe was elected chair
man Of the board OF Are commissioners
last night to succeed John Tomaszew-
ski who had just rendered his resigna-
ton IN that capacity Mr.. Tomaszew-
ski explained that his reasons for re-
firing from the office were that he in
tends to go to Pennsylvania for COM
bined business and pleasure trip. He
recently sold his store at the corner
of Gold and Orange streets to KLEIN
ems kubuc. Mr.. Tomaszewski, how
ever, will remain a commissioner on
the board. Mr.. Hjerpe was appointed
to succeed Elmer IS. Stone who re-
signed several weeks ago. E..-.
Mr.. Hjerpe, the new chairman, is
president and secretary of the New
Eastern Weekly Publishing company
on Church street. He was first ap-
pointed to the board Of health to sue
coed August Bergstrom, but resigned
to hold the fire commissioner office.
At the meeting Of the fire board
Monday evening, matters Of import
ance will be discussed. There are
needs for repairs on several OF the fire
houses and the matter Of pensions for
three members of the call force will
be brought forward.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
VETERAN MINISTER
Will PREACH HERE
Old Folks Day at Trinity Church
Next Sunday

Rev. Edward L. Bray, one Of the
Oldest living Methodist ministers, will
preach Sunday morning at the "Old
Folks Service at the Methodist
church. Rev. Mr.. Bray was born in
Bridgeport, October 23d, 1880. All
of his active ministry was spent with
congregations in Connecticut, some
times in small villages or farming
communities, which meant in the
early days long tramps on foot or
Journeys by carriage to minister to
these scattered f1ocks. Since that
time Mr.. Bray has seen some strik-
Ing changes in means of Transports
ton. Today, as he nears his 91st
birthday, such changes are only in
stances of the many great contrasts
since he became associated with the
church in 1853, during the more than
three decades of his ministry. When
a young man he worked in paper
mill for 81 day.
A special feature of the service
Sunday will be the presentation of
bouquets to every person present who
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
DETECTIVES MEET KING
Are Sent to the Versailles Gate by the
Project of Police Leuillier to Greet
His Honor on Return From Tour

Project of Police LeuiIlier to Greet
His Honor on Return From Tour.
Paris, Oct. Three detectives in
a fast touring car were sent to the
Versailles gate by Project of Police
Leuillier to meet King Ferdinand OF
of Rumania when he drove in from
Tours the other day.
1t was quite dark when the regal
autom obile reached the walls of Paris
but the detectives spotted it and one
of them went up to the chauffeur and
asked:
lis this the Kings carr"
1T is was the reply.
Then sonny" said the detective
tapping the driver Familiarity on the
shoulder, keep your eye on this red
machi and dom lose sight OF
it. We will take you straight to the
Kings hotel. You are lucky dog tc
be driving a king" -.
Then walking back couple of steps
to the window of the limousine and
coming rigidly to attention, the detec-
tive saluted the occupant who return
ID the salute. ...
You are lucky man to be driving
a king" said the driver of the Kings
the limousine. It enables you to SIT
on the cushion and let the king dc
his own driving"
The detective saw the story in the
newspaper the next day and went &C
the kings hotel to apologize He re-
turned 1000 francs higher.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
CITY ITEMS

October Victor Records, G. L.
Pierce &, Co.-advt.
The Lazarus company Of this city,
with Fred Wrinkle as trustee, has made
creditors an offer Of Is per cent.
Raymond Trotta, local boy, triple
tongue cornet wizard with Rapp's
Capitol Park Orch, at Armory, Fri.
eve.-advt.
Laurel Court, No. 8. Order of Amar-
anth, will hold it's regular meeting this
evening at Masonic hall at 7:45
o'clock. Supper at $50 o'clock.
Jester has great buys a his clean
up used car sale. 1913 Arch St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
NAVY RE-ENLISTMENTS
Former Navy Men, Also Army and
Marine Men, Can Now Join Up With
Sea Forces at Hartford Station.

Telegraphic information received
this date at the local Navy Recruiting
Station, post office building, Hartford,
Connecticut, authorizes the recruiting
officer to re-enlist all ex-navy men
who have been discharged with credit
able records regardless of length of
time they have been out of the serv-
ice.
Ex-mem bers fof the army, marine
corps and naval reserve force may be
enlisted in the navy and transferred
to any receiving ship for duty instead
of being transferred to training
station.
The State Of Connecticut Is author
lied a quota Of but twelve (12) first
enlistments per week ranging between
the ages of Is and 25. ~
Those interested should apply with
out delay in order to be, enlisted as
ut is expected that instructions will be
received in the near future to de-
crease recruiting activities.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
ACCUSES FEDERAL AGENT
Defendant Says He Knew Copies OF
Secret Documents Were Supplied.

Boston, Oct. flames ]. Bosdan,
proprietor Of news bureau, testified in
federal court that copies of government
documents which he is charged with
stealing for publication, were furnished
by Feri Felix Weiss, a former agent of
the Department of Justice. The trans
actions, he said, were known to George
F. Kelleher, then superintendent of the
departments bureau Of investigation
here.
Bosden testified that he told Kelleher
Of his plans to publish the papers and
that Kelleher said, Got to it," Kelle-
her told him, he added, that agents
of the department had right to keep
copies Of their reports, but suggested
that the Weiss report be withheld from
publication until after the agent had
left the department.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07

is over 80 years of age. The choir
will render several old and favorite
selections familiar to all. Automo
biles will be sent for those who
care to have them.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.

Mrs. Roy "A. Curtiss. Seeks Divorce
From New York Man.
Quinn Curtiss of New York and Shelf
field, Mass, testified yesterday before
Judge William c. Wait of the Superior
Court, in her divorce trial against Roy
a. Curtiss Of New York She charges
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
To Make Rich.
Red Blood
Revfeatze your WORKOUT Ok.
hausted nerves and increase
vo,,r sfren0fh and endurance

your strength ana endurance
take Organic Iron, not metallic iron which
people usuAiiy take, but pure organic iron
NnI.ted Iron-whieh !. like the Iron IN your
blood and like tia Iron In spinach. lentils and
apples One dose Of Nuxated Iron II estimated to
30 .ppscxinately eauiv.ient Gin orEsnie iron
couAenO - eating one-hslf quart Of spinach,
oos quart Of green vegetables or half . dozen
apples. Il II IKE taking extract Of beef instead
Of eating peonds Of meat. Nuxated Iron 10
partially prsdigested and ready for almost i'm
nodiat1 shspgbtio0 and assimilation By the
blsod, wAils metallic iron IL iron just It comes
ffco the actisn Of strong scids ON small pieces
e Iron 6hhes.
Over ADoe.ooo people annually arc usipg
NurAts1 Iron. Il will not injure the teeth nor
distnRb The stomach. A few doses will often
cDmneass to esrich your blood. Your money
win b !ef.nded By the manufacturers II you
do mot o6tAin atisfsctory results.
nswaSo ~ ssnhtutss. Always insist Oh hav-
ING Oennine organic iTeo -Huxated Iron.
Lock f& TIE let3e1 n. ]. On svesy tablst.
SolA b. IN AznugistA
EIIEz:l13U;1l<
lhrNed Rlopd, Stvesfth ard Endsrspce
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-03
salem 4 HACER
PROPAGANDA
.ACRARISTA
Varias conisiones de d.
putados recOrreran
diversas regiones
de Ia replbllca
Ta,..-,r,, EsnaciaI nara La PRENSA

Telee-ara EsreceI para Ia PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXlCO, octuore =
Los Diputadus al Congreso de Ia U
MON. han estado saliendo zen el curse
del dfa para los diversos Estados del
pals. divididos en- grupos. para hacer
propaganda agrarista Y sindlcalsta en-
ire los peones obreros de la repuon
ca.
Tambien Apolonio r. Guzman, MEN
bro de la Comisi6n Nacional Asraria
ha emprendido un viaje que aoarcara
los E.stados de Sinaloa y Nayarit. el
territorio de Ii Baja California. con ei
ohieto de estudiar los resultados que
go havan obtenido de la distribucion Ge
eiiSos para yer Ia m"'or forma de apro
(vechar las tierras fraccioanadas.
Por otra parte. los DeleGados agra
rios de los veintisiete Estados de La
Republica. Sc han estado reuniendo en-
esta capital. para estudiar el modo de
que Ia labor agrarista Sc" $ructltera
Y no Sc vaya a traduclr eH un frcaso
como tanto 10 asesuran los enemlgos
de esta polstica cue Sc viene desarro-
llando en- el pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-03
SALIO
AN()(;HE PARA
YERACRUz
Va a asistir a un ban.
quote que Ie ofrece-
ranh hoy en- elbuque
argentine
Telegrsna Especial para Ia PREN>A.
,,r-n,r I>I- NfL'\-ICD ncfphra -

Telesrarna Especial para Ia PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE ME,NICO, octubre =
Ell Presidente ObreS6n sali6 hoy
las d:ez de Ia noche. para el puerto
de Veracruz. Lo acompanan el Mi
nistro de la Republica Argentina, Sc
nor Malbrdn; e. Sub-Secretar!o de Ia
Guerra general Francisco Serrano y
el Comandante de Ia Fragata arsen-
tina "PresidenIe Sarmiento. I'm el
rren presidential reGreSaron Vera
cruz los marinos arsent!nos que Vi
nieron a esta capital a tormar en- el
desf:le rnilitar del Centenario.
III Presideute va u NeracruZ aten-
diendo a la invitaci0n que le hiciera
= Ministro Malbran el Comandante
de In fragatl "SGrmiento,' para que
asistiera IN banquete un bale
que seran ofrecidos en- ST. honor CO.
mo una correspondence de las aten-
clones que Sc han prodigado a los ma-
rinos argentinos en- Mexico.
FL cadaver del martno orasl!eno
Domingo K. Acevedo sera trasladado
manana a las dieZ de Ia manana. Al
Pante6u FRANCIS. con todos los homo
res uue Sc han dispuesto en- su honor