davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
DUBLIN LOOKS FOR
NEW NEGOTIATIONS

Dublin, Sept. 16.-(By A. PD-Al-
though the popular newspapers today
describe the letter of Lloyd George,
canceling arrangements for the lnver- =
ness conference as bombshell, which
spread conservation, there seems no dis
position on the part of the public in
general to consider the Irish peace ne
gotiations at an end, and the Prime
Minister'S reference to 'inevitable de-
lay" gives rise to hope.
The prevailing indications here are
that the desire is to avoid breach. that
d;ligcnt search Is in progress for a
formula which will enable the proposed
conference TO be held without the sac
rifice of principles on the part of either
side. and that it is possible to phrase
such n statement of principles in q way
to avoid a breach.
The next move. however. it is claimed
here. is with Lloyd George. and further
communication with him after the Brit
ish Cabinet meeting is awaited.
Leaders of the Dali Eireann expressed
no concern over the prospect of a gen
eral election. taking the view that there
was no probability of any party at
tempting TO fight the Sim Fcin on COM
promise lines. and that IL one did so
the Sim Fein would score another
triumph. the result being that n re-
newal of the Sim Fein republican man
date would be registered by the re-
turns.
As to the truce. there is considered
TO be no immediate probability of it's
runturo.
There was little activity at the Man
sion House up to noon today. De Va
lera had not arrived there Mt that hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16

recognizes itself as a sovereign State, '
and it Is only. you added, as repre-
sentatives OF that Stnte and as its
chosen guardians that we have any
authority or powers to act on behalf
Of our people
az asked them to warn you Of the
very serious effect OF such q paragraph.
md offered TO regard the letter as not
delivered to me in order that you might
have time to reconsider II. Despite
this intimation. you have now published
the letter in its original form. must
accordingly cancel the arrangements
for the conference next week at
Inverness and consult my colleagues on
tbe course of action this new situation
necessitates. I will communicate this
TO YOU as soon as possible. but as i am
for the moment laid un here. few days
delay is inevitable. Meanwhile. I must
make Il absolutely clear that His
Maiosty's Government cannot recon-
slider its position, which have stated
to you.
''If we accepted a conference with
your delegates on the formal statement
of the claim which you have reaffirmed,
Il would constitute an official recogni-
tion by His Majesty's Government OF
the severance of Ireland from the en-
pire and of its existence as an inde-
pendent republic.
ut would. moreover. entitle you to
declare as of right acknowledged by
us, that in preference to association
with the British Empire, you would
pursue closer association by treaty
with some other foreign Power. There
is only one answer possible to such a
claim as that.
1.-THE great concessions which His
Maiesty's Government made to the
feeling Of your people in order to secure
a lasting settlement deserved, in my
opinion. some more generous response.
but so far every advance has been made
by us.
"On your part you have not come to
meet us by a single step. but have
merely reiterated in phrases Of en-
phatic challenge the letter and the spirit
of your original claim.
Il am, yours faithfully.
LLOYD GEORGE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
ASKlEAGUE I0END.
GREClAN-TURK WAR
Afhens Representatives Are
b Told Public Demand Must
? Precede Intervention
GREEKS READY FOR PEACE

1peoioi Cable Dispatch. Copyright. 1897
Geneva. Sept. 16.--The Greeks ART
seeking to hnve the question Of inter
vcntion by the Allies in the Greco
Turkish struggle taken up by thu
League Of Nations, il became knowr
yesterday. Members Of the League
council have been approached by Greek
representatives. but they have refused &c
take the matter up unless the Crooks
make public demand for it.
There have been overtures already 70
members of the League to support a
proposition for the League to end the
Near East war. 1t Is said that Greece
b not averse to having the League in
tervene instead of the Supreme Council,
because the Athens Government knows
that the Allies would insist on carrying
out the Sevres treaty.
1t is understood In Geneva that the
Greeks are ready to make peace with
the Turks and are willing to evacuate
that part of Anatolia which they took
in their recent drive.
Geneya. Sept. 1G.-CBy \. P)-Thc
Assembly and Council of the League of
Nations today approved the choice by
the joint Conference Committee Of the
two bodies of Judge F. Y. \. Beich-
mann, of Norway. az the fourth deputy
judge Of the Permanent International
Court Of Justice.
On the fourth ballot in the Assembly
Judge Beichmann received thirty-s six
votes and DR. Franz Klein, of Austria ::
Nicolas Poltis. Of Greece. and Augustc
Soares, of Portugal. one vote each. The
Council voted unanimously for Judge
Beichmann.
The resolution recently proposed BY
Lord Robert Cecil. asking the Council
Of the League TO give greater publicity
to its proceedings was then adopted ty
the Assembly.
NJ. Osuky. Czccho- -Slovak Minister
to France. told the Assembly what his
country was doing for the national mi
norities in Czecho- Slovakia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Irish Truce Still On
Despite Parley Break
Centinued from PAGE One

Centinued from Page One
attention was the one referring appar-
emily to the separation of Ulster and
Southern Ireland, and 1t was considered
possible that new efforts would be made
to approach the Ulster Government with
a view to reaching working agreement,
and then approaching the British Gov
ernment once more.
The Belfast correspondent Of the
Press Association says the Irish News
Of that city prints q message from Il
we'll Informed Dublin source to the cf-
feet that the Government contemplates
an early reassembly of the British Par
lament. This step would be taken, 1t is
said, with the view of declaring a gen.
eral election so that new Government
might be formed which would be in
vested with the right to formulate do
mestic policies and appoint delegates to
the conference on limitation If arma-
ments to be held in Washington.
"In this event" tho correspondent
adds, "the masses Of the Irish people
may get an opportunity OF giving a
considered verdict on issues most vi
tally affecting their own country"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
LLOYD GEORGES
REPLY TO IRISH

London. Sept. 16.-(By A. P.)-The
text of Lloyd Georges reply to Eamon
de Valera. which was telegraphed last
night, says:
II informed your emlssaries who
came to me here Tuesday that reitera :
ton of your claim TO negotiate with
His Majesty's Government as the rep-
resentative of an Independent and sov =
ereign State would make a conference
between us impossible.
They brought me letter from you,
in which you specifically reaffirm that
claim stating that your nation 'has
formally declared its independence and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
LABORlTE EXHORTS SYNOD
BritIsher Urges Methodlsts to Apply
Christianity to Industry

London. sept 16.-(By A. P.)--Ar-
thur Henderson, Labor member of the
British House of Commons, in dis
cussing human needs in modern indus
try before the Worlds Methodist Con-
ference today, declared the problem Of
just distribution of wealth remained un-
changed. If this was 70 be accom-
plished. he said, the churches must see
that Christian principles were applied
in industry.
THE time has gone when men and
women could be treated as cogs in the
machinery Of wealth production" Mr.
Henderson asserted. The churches
must assert the fact that the worker
is first man with human claim
to a full life"
Mr.. Hcnderson's speech was greeted
with cheers, and other speakers reiter-
ated his advice, urging the eighth hour
day and profit sharing.
The conference adopted resolution
urging Methodists everywhere TO wage
relentless warfare on liquor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
SUGAR CUTS TAxlcAB COST
cubans plsplace Gasoline with Al
cohoi From Cane Product

Washington. Sept. 10.--(By A. P.)
CUBAN taxi drivers have pctitioned
the municipality Of Havana to lower the
standard rate, as they find they car
cut existing charges one third and still
make profit BY substituting alcohol
for. gasoline as motive power for auto.
mobiles. according to n report to the
Commerce Department today from Phi
lander l.. Gable, American Charge
D'Afaircs at Havana.
"A strong movement is taking place
in Cuba he said. ito replace gasoline
NJ the motive power for self propelled
vehicles by alcohol. The alcohol is pro .
duced from the waste of sugar and is n
Cuban product. The average cost of
gasoline today is fifty cents n gallon.
while that of alcohol varies between
thirty and thirty five cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
PRINCE GEORGE FIRED ON
Greek Kings Son Narrowly Escapes
Capture by Turks

Br,,sa, Asia Minor, Sept. 18.--(By
A. P.)--Crown Prince George, OF
Greece, narrowly escaped capture by
mounted Turkish irrcsulars while en-
route to this city from the battle front.
The motorcar in which the Grown
Prince, General Stratigos and other Off
GERS were coming toward Bski- -Shehr
was attacked by band Of Turks, who
opened fire from hillside. The bull
let's came close to the Prince. but the
driver speeded up the car, and the party
escaped.
This was the second close call the
Prince had during the past fortnight.
While he wns at general headquarters,
at Uzumbek, bold attempt to capture
him was made by Turkish irregulars,
who apparently planned to make the
whole general staff prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16

retical objections TO 'uch n meeting. II
is not yet too late for the adoption OF
such a course.
Belfast. Sept. 1G.-(By A. PD-Sir
| James Craig, the lister Premier, com
menting on the hitch in the Irish peace
, negotiations. declared today his belief
that the questions at issue did not at
feet the six northern counties, but were
matters for adjustment between the
Government and the representatives of
Southern Ireland.
Of the other political leaders here, a
number pointed to the latest turn in
events as confirming the Ulster Conteu-
lion that the Republican leaders would
grove implacable.
OF the newspapers. the Northern
Wing, in its comment, took similar
view.
Prime Minister Lloyd George" the
newspaper says. lat last Is alive TO
the futility Of endcavoring to conciliate
the Sim Fein leaders. and the only
course open 70 the Government. il il is
sincere in its expressed desire TO main
tain the essential unity of the realm.
is Immediately to take adequate meas
ures TO break the reasonable tyranny
which has three fourths Of ireland In
its grip. The conciliatins and tenn
porizing policy of the last two years.
for which a heavy price has been paid,
must end
The Belfast News Letter says:
''De Valera's reply was more than
n refusal of the Governments condi-
tions. 1t was an ultimatum, and Lloyd
George treated It as such The only
way out of the deadlock is to surrender
the claim Of independence for ireland.
The Sim Eein is now at the parting of
the ways for good or evil to Ireland.
The only hope for good. lics in aban-
donment of the impossible.
Cork, Sept. 16.-(By \. PIN
on the latest exchange OF
notes between Prime Minister LlOyd
George and Sim Fein leaders. the Cork
Examiner emphatically refuses to be-
lieve the deadlock is the last phase of
the negotiations, (which every sane
person in both countries hoped would
end in agreement"
The masses of both countries" the
newspaper adds. want peace. and the
only practical means of reaching n
satisfactory understanding is by direct
conference. There has been enough Of
notes and counter notes. Let pleni
potentiarieS of England and ireland
meet with absolutely open minds and
without any conditions whatsoever.
This is probably what will eventually
happen. Neither would be prejudiced
in such a conference. and with good
will a settlement should be reached"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
GERMANY HAS LOAN PLAN
VIII Borrow Abroad on Credit OF
Industries and Agriculture

Berlin. Sept. 18.--(By A. P.)-Der
Tag says the plan being entertained by
the German industrial world for the
purpose of enabling the Government to
meet its future rcparations obligations
is to raise private gold loan abroad on
the credit OF German industries and
agriculture.
A Berlin dispatch of Thursday quoted
the Vossische Zcitung as saying IL had
learned that at an important conference
Tuesday Of Chancellor Wirth with rep
resentatives of banking and industrial
organizations the latter expressed readi-
ness to supply the Government with gold
and foreign bills to meet future repara- :
tions payments.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Rapid Progress On City's Paving
 Program Shown in Report on Work

son to Washington streets: Madison street, Seventh to Eighth street: Jeff ferson street, Seventh to Ninth streets; Portland street, Seventh to Eleventh streets and the alley in Block S3. original townsite.
 The contract for paving Culver street from Central avenue to Twelfth street has been awarded but was not signed before October 27 However, work on this job will start soon.
 Bids have been called for paving Sixth street from Washington to Van Buren streets and from Taylor to Roosevelt streets.
 Bids will be called soon for paving Ninth street from Van Buren to Pierce streets and Seventh street from Washington street to Mcdowell Road.
 Following are the jobs which had been ordered but not let up to De- tober 27:
 Second street from Van Buren to Roosevelt streets: Third street from Van Buren to Roosevelt streets: Van Buren street from Central to Third avenues; Buchanan street from Cen tral to Third streets; East Moreland street from Tenth to Fourteenth streets; Alley in Block B. Woodland Place; Fifth avenue from Fillmore to Roosevelt streets; First avenue from Mcdowell Road to Palm Lane: AL meria, Coronado and Granada roads
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
TEMPORARY COURSE
 IF STUDY IS ISSUED

A preliminary course Of study giv- ing in very brief form the assign ments for the various grades Is being printed by the state department of education and will be ready for dis tribution in the near future. This is a temporary one meant to take care of the present year only. Meanwhile the county and city superintendents have been requested to organize local committees and to send representa- tfves to a conference to be held on Monday, Nov. 21, to work out state course on a cooperative basis. This will require a school year, but 1t should be valuable in that it will be the product of the whole state, will make use of the best practices whicb have become established in the state and will be based upon the experi- ence and practical ideas of the best classroom teachers as well as admin istrators.
 Many enthusiastic letters have been received from the field giving assurance that such work would be undertaken and indicating that a real contribution to the schools of the state might be expected.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

That Phoenix is rapidly forging ahead with its paving program is in- dicated by a report just made by City Engineer s. B. Hitchcock which shows that construction work is un- der way on eight jobs: there are four jobs on which contract has been signed, one which has been awarded but not signed. two on which bids have been called and two on which bids will be called for in a short time.
 Four concerns now hold contracts to pave the streets of Phoenix and under ideal weather conditions the work has been progressing at a very satisfactory rate.
 Following are the jobs on which construction work has started:
 Second avenue. Jackson to Grant streets; Grant street, Second to Third avenues; Third avenue. Grant to Yavapai streets; Third street, Grant to Jefferson streets; Woodland ave nue, Seventh to Fifteenth avenues; Jefferson street, Seventh to Eigh- teenth avenues; Van Buren street, Twelfth to Sixteenth streets: First street, Madison to Jefferson streets and the alley in Block 35, original townsite.
 And these are the paving jobs for which contracts were signed before October 27:
 Washington street. Fifth to Six teenth streets; Eighth street, Madi-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
LECTURER OIu CRIME
 TO APPEAR TUESDAY
 ON HI-Y PLATFORM

The second number of the Hi Y" lecture course will be a lecture by Harry ]. Loose, who will appear at inc high school auditorium next Tuesday evening, at S:15 o'clock MT Loose has a great reputation as sneaker on crime, it's causes, practice and prevention. He also has a won derful display of burglary tools and instruments that he has captured in his many years as a detective, which is interesting in explaining points in his talk.
 Some of the points he brings out are system in crime; wholesale and retail burglary; how does the liquor bahit and dance hall contribute to crime? are all criminals mental de- fectiyes? Why does such a large nercentage of girls from country towns go wrong in a large city2 How does the safeblower pick the job and how is the safe made? Why does is take five crooks to pick one pocket? What becomes of unfortunate chill .Iren born in a large city? How do the churches contribute toward nresent crime conditions?
 MT. Loose in his many years ex- nerience as a detective has had won derful experiences. At present he is an active member of the Chicago po-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
CIRCUS CHILDREN
 ENJOY LIFE UNDER

Don't waste any sympathy on the circus children. They wouldn't ap- preciate it. To the circus going pub lie there usually is something appeal ing about the youngsters who spend their early years with the white tops" The general belief is that it must be a hard life for the little ones.
 Those familiar with the circus voice an opinion just the opposite and they are in a position to know.
 Al G. Barnes circus, which comes to Phoenix Tuesday, Nov. s. has sev- eral kiddies around and they are the happiest youngsters in the country. From the superintendent down to the most 1owly of pony boys and canvas men there is a degree of interest shown in the circus juveniles that is not found in any other walk of life.
 Instead of being ..mothered' exclu- sively by their natural parents, the circus baby from infancy is shared by the feminine contingent Of the or ganization and instead of one recog- nized father, the youngster is adopted by every male on the show.
 Every day is filled with interesting events for the circus children. There's ponies to ride, puppies to play with, monkeys, goats, pigs and other do- mestic animals to feed, new faces to see, strange children with whom to compare notes on their young lives and the joy of all joys-an occasional ride on top of one of the gaily deco rated wagons during parade.
 Hours spent in the open, good wholesome food, plenty of loving care from everyone, and a diversity of in terests make the days pass quickly and the sandman is a welcome visitor. The circus boys and girls have cer- tain study hours each day, and they pick up a fund of information that is of lasting benefit to them.
 | No, the circus kiddies need not your | sympathy, as they will inform you ! should you ask them.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
WOMA|! IS CHARGED
 WITH STEALING JAR

Mrs. Addie Ferguson yesterday was Arrested by Deputy Sheriff c. P. Anderson on advices from West Palm Beach, Fla, and Is being held in the Florence Crittendon Home for the Florida authorities. According to the sheriffs office here. she is wanted in Floride on a charge of taking an automobile from r. E. Nichols of Boston, Mass, whom the officers say wsa wintering at West Palm Beach.
 Mrs. Ferguson first came under suspicion aD ut a week ago, Deputy Anderson said when she attempted to sell the car to the Woman Automo- bile company. The Wolman con- pany reported the matter to the sher- ifs office which began an investi- gation after seizing the car. A wire to Boston. Mir. Anderson said, brought the information that the license was issued to F. F. Nichols of Boston. who was wintering at West Palm Beach. Fla The Florida officers said
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
GIVEN S1O,O0O IN
 A[|E|NAT|ONA ACTION

Mrs. Mary M. Taylor yesterday was awarded $10,000 by a jury in Judge Lyulan's court in her suit against Mrs. Mary E. Elkins for the alleged alienation of affections of her hus- band, Charles E. Taylor. Twelve let ters and two pictures played an inn portant part as evidence in the case Mrs. Taylor testifying that she found the letters in her husbands suit case. Most of the letters were from Mrs Elxins to Taylor. Mrs. Taylor declared.
 Mrs. Eikins was not present in court and was not represented by counsel. The prosecution after se- lecting a jury presented their evil dence and the case went to the jury without any defense being made. Mrs. Taylor said she had been the wife of Taylor for more than 21 years when Mrs. Elkins in January. 1920, came into their life and enticed her husband to leave her without SUD- port and go with Mrs Elkins-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

lice department and has arranged furlough to enable him to fill linn ited number of lyceum dates. He was a member of the famous Chicago council crime committee and was Tn charge of the investigations made by that body. He has made many other investigations in the city of Chicago of conditions among children in slum districts, of conditions in amusement parks, public dance halls, and on bathing beaches. He has handled special work in the court of domestic relations and submitted reports to the United States government on vice conditions among boys and glrls.
 Tickets can be secured at the Y. NJ. c. A. or at the door.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

San Francisco Securities Co. Savoy Hotel Studebaker Agency Switzers Style Shop Southwestern Sash & Door Go. Standard Furniture Go. Sun Drug Co. T. B. Stewart Construction Co. Splendid Grill F. G. Salisbury Dr. Frank Shirley Talbot & Hubbard Twohy Bros. Go. Ezra w. Thayer Taylor Printing Go. Union Auto Trans. Go. Vance Bros. Baking Go. Valley Lumber Co. Valley Bank J. T. Whitney Western States Securities Go. Woods Candy Kitchen Warren Bros. Go. F. w. Woolworth V. c. WaHingford C. J. Arthur. Arizona Seed & Floral Go. Baswitz Cigar Store. Bert O. Brown. John P. Coates Tire House. Clinton Campbell. City Ice Delivery Go. Dr. R. W. Craig. Ford Livery. Leon R. Gass. Gang Insurance Agency. Hyder Bros- J. R. Loftus. Miller Sterling Go. H. s. Price Go. Pinney & Robertson. Phoenix Tent & Awning Go. L. Rosenzweig, Jewelry. R. D. Roper Motor Go. Perry M. Williams.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

from First to Third avenues: Palm and Holly streets from Central to Third avenues; West Moreland street street from Seventh to Ninth streets; from Third to Fifth avenues; Polk Seventh street from Washington street to McDowell Road: Ninth street from Van Buren to Pierce streets: Alley in Block H, Bennett addition: and Sixth street from Washington to Roosevelt streets.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

the car had been stolen and to hold Mrs. Ferguson.
 According to Mrs. Ferguson, Nich- ols gave her the car before she left Florida and she drove through to Phoenix in it.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

Two million tons of newsprint paper are used annually in the United States.