davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-04-08
KoRLE JE zE v SVICI Ma
VARNEM.

Buchs. Svica, 6. aprila. - BivSi
avstro-ogrski cesar karOl Sc ze
nahaja nazaj V Sviei po svojem
neuspe$nem poizkusu vsestl Sc ma
ogrski prestol. Danes popoldne ob
5 uri lie preset preko Svicarske-av-
strijske meje, ko Sc je vraeal D.
grske. Y Lucerne je dOspel OBJ IL.
uri zveGer. V Baehu ga je eakala
zena Zita. in Sc vrnila z MIN.
Steinmanger, 5. aprila. = Bivsi
cesar Karol je danes OBJ 1880 do
poldne zapustil Steinmanger Spre-
milan 20 enem britiSkem, enem
francoskem in enem italijanskem
Gastniku. Dale ga je spremlJal
oddelek zavezniSkih vOjakOv, diva
vista dunajska oficijila, Sest ci-
vilnih policajev, veG uniformlra-
nih policajev, osem voJakov de
zelne brambe, diva Glana avStrij-
skega parlamenta, EN- uradnlk aY-
striiskega miniStrstva zunanJlh
zadev. grof Cataleo. grof Hmya-
di in professor DIR. Wenhardr IL
BudapeSte. (Na vsak nacin preceJ
velika tolpa lakajevD
Tako Sc je konGalO prvO pogiav-
je Karolovega boja "a ogrsh pre-
Stoi. Vraca Sc SvicO bOlj preprl-
can. da bo njegOva zahteva ugc-
dena kot tedaj, kO Sc je povrnll ma
Ogrsko. Predno je odSel Je me
noval'' admirala HOrthya "a svo
jega regenta do ''ugodneJSe prl-
like.
Monarhisti, ki so Sc zbrali Okoli
Habsburzana izjavljajo, ola je ka-
rol odSel le radi tega, ker je Cgr-
2 ska obkoljena od sovraznikov, iu
bi 10 takoj napadli. S svojim od-
hodom je oja6il svoje pravlee 90
krone sv. Stefana.
Horthy Budapest je primal
Karolovo upraviGenost do ogrske
krone ko je rekel: "Tezko je "a
me poslati proc moza, ki je bill
kronan s krono sv. Stefana tOda
radi sovraznikov, ki so ma vseh
nash straneh, ne moreno Storltl
niGeSar drugega.
Dunaj, 6. aprila. = Wax, ma
katerem Sc je bivSi cesar Karol vo-
zil. je bill ustaylien V Frohenleite
nu od mnozice delavcev, h so po-
lozili ma tir zapreke. TelefOnska
pogajanja med KarlOvim sprem-
stvom in zupanom mesta Bruck
so Sc konGala tenn, da bOdO de-
lavci poSlali po zeleznici V Bruck
deputacijo, ki bo jaSnO povedala
bivSemu cesarju, da je avStriJsko
liudStvo odloeenO, da ne dopuStl
Karolu niti kakemu drugemu ella
nu HabsburSke familije vstopiti V
Avstrijo. DunajSki delavski svet
lie potem sporoeil delavcem V Fro
henleiten, da maj puste karola od-
potovati, GeS, da so lahkO sreeni
Ge Sc ga znebijo takO magic.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-04-08
BRITISKI zELEZNICARJI so
ODGLASOVALI, DA POMA
GAJO STAVKUJOCI
PREMOGARJEM.

London, Z. aprila. Narodna
unija zelezni6arjev je danes skle-
Mia takorekoc enoglasno pomaga-
ii stavkajoGim premogarjem V MI
hovem boju.
EkSekutivni odbor zeleznlcar-
ske unije je sklenil, da Sc takoj
posvetuje organizacijo trans
portnih delavcev z namenom, da
sc podvzame takojSnje in naJucln-
koviteiSe korake V pOmoc premo-
garjem.
Premier Lloyd George je mama
nil V poslanski zbornici danes po-
poldne, da je konferenca med "a
stopniki stavkujo6ih premogarjev
ma eni strani ter zastopniki lastni-
kov in Wade ma drugi, popolnoma
.pretrgana.
voditelji rudarske unije, k 50
konferirali 2 Lloyd Georgem so
nalzratko odklonili dovoliti Stroj-
nixon in operatorjem rudniskih
vodnih sesalk povrniti Sc k delll
Izatero maj bi opravljali dokler bi
Sc vrSila pogajanja lastniki rud-
nikOv.
Voditelji federacije transport
nih delavcev, ki je re sklenila po-
magati premogarjem, so Sc zbraIl
danes skupaj toda so svojo seJo
odlozili do cetrte ure popolne z
namenom, da pref zvedO rezultate
konference med premierjem in ru-
darji.
Tu je bilo izjavljeno, da imajo
lastniH premogorov nov mezdnl
naert, katerega so pripravljeni
predloziti Ge Sc bodo sestali z vo-
ditelji stavkujoeih premogarjev,
Y Cowdenbeathu ma Skotskem
so Sc pripetili novi .nemirI tea<om
noel.
! Razbito je bilo izlozbenO okno
neke trgovine in vsebina pokrade-
ma. Razgrajace je policija razgna-
la.
Queenstown, Irska, Z. aprila. =
MornariSke enote tukaj in V dru-
gih domaGih pristaniScih Sc lie O
pozorilo, da 50 pripravljene "a slu-
cal kake pOtrebe, ki bi nastala IL
stavke britiSkih premogarjev.
Mornarii, ki odidejo ma suho Sc
moraio vrniti ma parnike do $3.50
ure zvecer. MornariSki castniki
smatraio situacijo "a jake resno
IL katere sc lahko izcimijo najres-
.nejSe mOznOSti.
BritiSka vlada je V Skrbeh. Lab
ko Sc zgodi, da bo treba cete na
Irskem pozvati Anglijo, ce bi
spotreba tako zahtevala in taken
sluGaiu bi Sc lahko zgodilo, da IT.
ska republicanska armada izrabi
priliko. IL tega razloga so ne
kateri britiSki Gastniki odloeno
proti temu, da bi Sc zmanjSalo bri-
tiSke mOGi V Irski.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-04-08
MEHIKA IMENOVALA MINI
STRA IA SOVJETSKO
RUSIJO.

Mexico City, 6. aprila. = El u
Universal poroca danes, da je me-
hiSka vlada imenovala svojega mi
nistra, li bo zastopal Mehiko Y
poslovanju S sovjetsko Rusijo. L
menovani minister Sc imenuje Sal
vador Escudero.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-04-08
VENIzELOS v. BLIzINI CIR
SKE; CAKA KRALJEVEGA
PADCA.

Pariz, 6. aprila. - Misterija OBJ
kroza danasnji nenaden odhod
Venizelosa, bivSega grSkega pre-
mierja, IL Pariza. =
Njegovi prijatelji zagotavljajo,
ola je na potu Riviero cd koder
Sc DO magic podal preko Italije
ma Grsko, ce Sc bodo pojavili upo-
ri proti vojni polici kralja Kon-
Stamina.
Tukai je popolnoma znano, da
SO V grski bivajoei prijatelji biv-
Sega premierja V neprestani I'VE
ri z Venizelosom in ola so ga "a
gotovili, da je jake blizu ura, ko
bodo virgil Konstantina ma tia ra
vno tako nenadoma kot je bill vr-
zen Venizelos.
| LIZ francoskih virov Sc poroca,
da je Sestdeset odstotkov rezervi-
stov, XII so bill poklicani pod oroz-
je, ola Sc ojaci grsko armada V
Mali Aziji, odreklo pokorscino in
[ Sc nj hotelo odzvati ukazu. Wee
raj je bilo V Marsilju aretiranih
|petdeset Grkov, XII so hoteli .uiti
mobilizaciji S pobegom V Zdruze-
ne drzave pomocjo ponarejenih
potnih listov.
Venizelos Sc je zameril grskemu
ljudstvu, ker je vzdrzeval veliko
armada, da prisili Turcijo do IL
vrsitve mirovnih pogodb. Ljudje
so menili, da bo kralj takoj znizal
armada ma velikost kot je bila
pred vojno. To je bill vzrok padca
|Venizelosa in zopetne upostavitve
kralja.
Danes je grsko ljudstvo jake
razoGarano. Namesto demobiliza-
ciie je Konstantin ukazal mobili-
zaciio. Y ofenzivi proti Eski-She
hr je bila grska armada cd Tur-
kov porazena in poroeila izpraz-
njevanju okrozja okoli Afiuma
Karahissara ogromnimi grskimi
Iizgubami so povzrocila veliki vi
har protestov po vsej Grski in ne
/ miri Traciii so povzrocili, ola so
zaceli grski vojabi dezertirati IL
armade V razmeroma velil1anskem
Stevilu.
! Oficijali pariskega hotela Maize
site, kjer je Venizelost stanoval,
MISC hoteli podati nikakorsnih in-
formacij glede smart kamor je cd
potoval, toda zvedelo Sc je, da je
vstopil v vlak, XII je odpotoval
Riviero. Zadnjo nedeljo je dospel
il Nice, nameravajoe sprevesti ne
kai casa V Parizu. Radi njegovega
nenadnega odpotovanje Sc veruje,
da namerava poiskati primerno
strategicno mesto cd koder bo lah-
,,ko najhitreje odpotoval V Grsko,
ee Sc kraljevska stranka oslabi in
ga njegovi pristasi pozovejo.
! Venizelos racuna ma francOsko
in britisko pomoc slucaju, da
poskusa zavzeti moe Grski. TIA
lila mu tudi nj nasprotna. Govori
Sc cello, da mu je Italia obljubi-
la en- rusilec, da ga spremlja ma
Grsko, &c Sc pojavi zato prilika.
Angora, Mala Azija, Z. aprila.
- Jurii Cieerin, ruski boljseviski
zunanji minister je postal turslxim
nacijonalistom eastitke radi rjiho-
We image mad Grki.
Dokonealo Sc je priprave "a
sklepcno konferenco med turski-
mi in boljseviskimi zastopnilSi, XII
Sc bo vrsila Batumu. Ma Eonfe-
renci Sc bo dolocilo meje V soglas-
| ju z rusko-tursko pogodbo zaklju-
ceno na 16. marca.
Skozi zadnje tri dni praznuje
Apgora zmago mad Grli. Zveeer
Sc vrsijo po ulicah bakljade in
godbeni koncerti trajajo skoro
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-04-08
zANIMIvOST II KULTURNE
ITALIJE.

Berne, 6. aprila. - skrajno po-
manjkanje hisnih potrebsein V E.
vropi povzroea, da Sc ljudje zopet
povraeaio k primitevnem zivlje,
nju in bivanju v duplinah. V O.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
TIGER TRAVELS
BY AUTOMOBILE
Sheriff Yardaman Makes Capture OF
Buick Car Full OF Christ.
mas Booze.

A big Buick car containing l0S
quarts of red whiskey and a case of
champagne was captured by Sheriff
Var1aman yesterday. 0. w. Estes,
a white man who was driving the car
was taken into custody.
The sheriff mada his arrest on
Church street between Main and Wal
thall, stopping the car while it is al
legged the whiskey was being deliver
ed and sold. The sheriff procured
a search warrant and found the whis-
key and champagne cached in the
car. The whiskey was in bottles,
neatly packed In triangular packages,
and according To officers the car was
specially constructed for the purpose
of carrying the stock Of liquor.
On his arrest Estes made bond for
his appearance for trial on January
5.
Two charges, one for having intoxi-
eating liquor Id his possession, and
the other for transporting liquor were
preferred against Estes.
Estes says his home Is in Hatties-
burg.
Estes was arrested on similar char
ges BY the city and will have TO stand
trial before Judge Hughston.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
Eruptions Not Likely
From California Peak
Associated Press

REDDING, Cal, Dec. FL Eruptions
are not liable to occur at Lassen
Peak, the only active volcano In the
United States proper, as long as II is
now doing, according to M. E. Lift
i,,ar. geoiogist and authority on con-
ditions in the Lassen section here.
Dittmar, known as the father OF
lassen National Park, which includes
the volcano and the country surround
ing it, recently returned from an ex-
tensiye tour over the section.
Thd action Of the volcano, the geo
logist declared, is similar to that OF a
steam boiler. AS long as steam can
escape there is not any danger OF an
expiOAion but IL the steam il confined
and cannot escape, the pressure grad
ually increases until finally the boiler
blows up, just as the top Of the noun
tain blow off If gas and steam inside
Is confined.
There is a great deal Of steam and
gas coming from the the cracks In
the mountain, Dittmar reported. Be
fore the big eruption of 1915 there
was very little steam emitted.
Several geysers have made their
appearance, since the eruption in what
ID known as the, Devils Kitchen, one
Of the noted spots in the park. In the
Devils Kitchen there are between
700 and 800 active hot springs, boil
ing mud craters and geysers within
an area Of twenty five acres. Some
Of the geysers force boiling water
several feet into the air and eject
steam to height Of several hundred
feet.
Boiling waters from the Kitchen
flow into the icy cold waters OF 2
nearby stream which has been named
the Rivulet Styx. A scenic highway
ls proposed through the park, touch.
ING the DEVILS Kitchen, the Rivuiet
sStyx and giving view Of the noun
lain.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
GENERAL WOOD
PLANS ECONOMY
Will Consolidate The Philippine Gov
ernment Activities And Give
Aid To Lepers.

MANILA, p. T., Dec. Glover
nor General Wood has announced that
he already has begun work on plans
to consolidate certain government
activities on an economical basis, in
order to obtain sufficient funds for
the care Of lepers and the insane, and
for education public works and pub
lie welfare work In general,
aThis does not mean, however"
said the Governor general, "that the
services Of certain officials or em-
ployees will have to be dispensed with
in the government. We want all the
officials we need, but we do not want
the unnecessary ones"
One of the first steps taken to-
ward pruning down the expenses Of
the government Is the announcement
of the merging Of the mint bureau
with the lnsular treasury, the mint
becoming simply a division OF the
treasury instead Of separate bu-
reau
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
A FREE COUNTRY
BURMA DEMANDS
AT CONFERENCE
ASIAN COUNTRY WOULD WITH.
DRAW FROM BRITISH EN-
PIRE AND FORM A NEW
NATION IN WORLD.

MANDALAY, Burma, Dec. 21.---
Demand for free Burma without the
British Empire, tempered by adher-
ence to the principle of non-violenee,
was the chief sentiment expressed at
the ninth annual Conference of Bur-
imese Associations, which recently held
| a four-days session here. This meet
ing, called by Nationalist leaders "the
most momentous conference that
Burma has ever seem, was attended,
In spite of the railway breach, by ov-
er 25,G00 delegates, including more
than 1000 women.
The conference opened with the
presidential address of U. Mye, who
wore the insignia conferred by King
Mindon. In his address, u. Mye urged
the intensive pushing Of the boycott
against foreign goods, the support of
the National Education movement,
absolute non-cooperation with the
government, a cold reception for the
Prince of Wales, and united stand
for complete independence. In con-
eluding he said:
"Compatriots, as we all know, we
non-whites are struggling hard
against the political and economic
dominion Of the whites. The fight
is really an uphill fight. We are be-
tween the Scylla of foreign exploita-
tion and the Charybdis of political
domination. Racial discrimination is
the doctrine Of the whites. The fet-
ish of white domination and exclu-
siveness is being worshipped with
ever increasing eagerness, and fresh
worshippers are being added day by
day. But we should not get detected,
Without listening to the cries Of the
reactionaries and ohseurantists, we
must march on steadily until our des-
tination is reached. We all know
that our cause is a righteous one
founded upon justice and equity,
Ours is noble fight, a fight against
domination and other rule. Our doc
trine Ia right is might and not
might Is right
very great and formidable, but so
"The might of empires may be
lcng as we keep ourselves to truth,
right and justice, we fear nothing.
We court no mans favor and fear no
mans frown. We are in bondage and
there will be no happiness until we
regain our freedom. We cannot for
ever be held under perpetual subjec-
tion.
Service to the motherland Ia at
times thankless task, but we must
not look forward TO honors and graf
itude, Our minds must be bent upon
working for the country, let others
say or leer at w az they like, We in
Burma should one and all be deternin-
ed to serve the motherland, whatever
the consequences"
The conference, in the resolutions
which 1t adopted, showed itself in
accord with U. Mye in the points men,
toned in his address.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
Put The Money Back
Into Circulation

With the year 1921 with its disap-
pointments and It's business depres-
sions drawing to close, the eyes Of
the business. men are turning to the
future and ways and means are being
devised to bring about a return to
normal business conditions and good
times.
Hard times" is said to be compos~
ed of two elements, one of magma
tion, the other Of fact, and Of the two
the element OF imagination enters
more largely into making for a gem
eral, widespread, and continued bust
ness depression than the fact. When
the notion gets abroad that money is
scarce and may be searcer; that the
wolf is al the door and may not be
driven away; that starvation is near,
and the rocks OF financial disaster
just ahead, every man who had dol
lar grips In a frantic grip and refuses
to let it go. Those debts which might
be paid, but can be deferred are put
off, and asi a result money is with
drawn from circulation and credit
becomes strained.
In. business system founded on
credit, failure of one link In the
chain TO hold, of one avenue for the
circulation of money to be cleared
causes o Tightening and clogging all
aong the line,
Tight money means scarce money,
money withdrawn from circulation
means debts unpaid by everybody.
Business is like the body, money lis
its blood and as the body IL sick and
weak with a poor or clogged circula-
ton so is business dull and depressed
when the free circulation Of money
lis stopped.
With the advent Of the new year,
let every one turn his attention to
paying on the debts he can, wipe out
every unpaid bill put every dollar
possible into circulation and the testi-
onials Of recovery in the busbiness
world will surpass even some Of the
widest statements Of the patient
medicine advertisers.
II everybody In Greenwood will try
to wipe out his little bills, pay off
everything he can, even In COM
paratiyeiy small area OF the business
worlds times will grow better over
night.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LEFTEF
(Erpm Jng. F. Clark 4 Co.
by Abe SiIver.l

RI A "a
nhW on1eaMso, si,.a., Ia, Des. g. -.
overhignt P11l.ldal Pls news - = iashet that
favorable = as "asll'igpom :al sas 'paa To-
rance accepts VIII lsseasasoi,e ',a Wy -,
american .cnhase ploposa,s .s ~ anu atis;oa Go
aoh 1eels tnal plospee.a a, lo ia ~ i,.s
tion oi the e., treaLy ~ irelana ars ~, ~
proved. Inc sAaIp CROP " llperss
bonds yesterday ~ explained ~ va.
rious ways ana nrlngs again Y tne IN
fore Ideas OF dlsflrba1ee tnFougA
special taxatloh ~ eohnecsIah Wlsn w wy
Soldiers bonus WhIen nas peeh pos'0
81 contentloh 1or inoHtlla' -,
Tne urygeoas fepoit eohiirns e.
cent advlees ot g5eater scuvlW y
saying geoas eleaaleF aha aesse ~
9dd 2 lots, petset os, uemana G tos -. ga u
Lisefpeos Y eAaosay - IVY aoo.s - =
Gown ~. on Z. ~ Iutules nus sRo. pa''es ~ ~
Ivy Mknus, III siaaoWs ..p G'rs ~ r.shor Il We :
w. ~ wv oa,,I;t;t. I sis;na I - fra,,, con !
ssn,pa ,s.;aaa 4; cantraet - ,,,arlat r uhera ~.
ter J iwo cents rise and an tho thresh
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
Chamber Of Commerce
Banquet of Jan. 9Th.

Invitations are now being sent out
by the Chamber Of Commerce for the
annual banquet on January 9Th. 1t
is the purpose Of the Chamber Of
Commerce to make the flood situa-
ton in the Delta the principal topic
OF discussion at the banquet and to
present the greatest number Of facts
and have present all the authorities
possible on the flood situation.
An effort will be made to arouse
the people Of Leflore county to re-
alization Of the seriousness Of the
flood situation which is becoming
greater each year and which can no
longer be ignored without great dam
ger TO Leflore County and the lower
delta.
Many prominent speakers have
been invited, and much information
win be given at the dinner.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
Testimony introduced
In Senate Hearing
On Charges
CORPORAL SHOT
PRIVATE SOLDIER
Witness Was Twice Up
For Court Martial
Himself.
Associated Press

N NJ WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. = Mar
IN j. wallis, of Athens, Ca, testify
lI ~ before the senate committee to-
I IN II the investigation Of the char
sss If Senator Watson that American
ssldiers were hanged without trial in
Rance. declared that he saw a cor
/ noral named Crawford shoot and kill
4 private soldier at Camp Wheeler,
Georgia. Senator Watson also IN
troduced telegram from two men
Il support the testimony Of Wallis.
Wallis stated that reports OF the
alleged crime which were published
said that the man was shot resisting
arrest were untrue.
Wallis admitted being twice court
raartialled for being absent without
leave,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
MORE is NEEDED
FOR XMAS FUND
VIII Greenwood Children Have A
Merry Christmas With A Visit
From Santa?

More donations are needed that the
poor children of Greenwood may en-.
JOY a real Christmas next Sunday
Santa Claus is wonderful old fel.
low and sometimes distributes his
gifts with a lavish hand, and some
times withholds his presents with
the spirit of miser. II takes mon
ey to make Santa come, and with,
jut Santa the Christmas of the chill
dren is bleak and desolate day
Made more desolate by contrast with
the pleasure Of the children around
who received presents from the pa.
iron saint.
1t is up to the generous hearts Of
the people of Greenwood to make
this Christmas a day of happiness
for the children. Send in your do
nations to Mrs, Pepper at once.
Subscriptions received are.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
BENJAMIN WEST
PIONEER ARTIST
is RECOGNIZED
EXHIBIT OF HIS WORK Is BEING
HELD FOR FIRST TIME SINCE
DEATH OF AMERICAS
FIRST ARTIST.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.--Benjamin
West, obscure pioneer in American
art, though he later became painter
to the King of England, at last has
come into his own in his native land
For the first time in the century
and more since he was laid to rest in
st. Pauls Cathedral, London, along
side Barry, Reynolds and Van Dyke,
a comprehensive public exhibit OF
Vests work is being held in Phila-
delphia near the place of his birth
by the Philadelphia Art Alliance.
The exhibit comprises twenty-eight
selections, paintings and drawings
and, according to Albert Rosenthal,
secretary Of the committee in charge.
presents a full view of Vests power
and versatility.
From painting portraits in Phila-
delphia for mere subsistence, to
become the painter to the King of
England, standing with Reynolds and
Lawrence in his profession, one Of the
founders of the Royal Academy and
its second president succeeding Rey-
nolds, seems bit Of romance rather
than a statement of fact Mr.. Rosen-
thai said. "But such are the facts =
West was born in the Quaker com
munity Of Springfield, now Swarth-
more, Pa, October 10, 1888.
He began his career as an artist
at seven, with a pencil drawing Of his
sisters baby, inspired when he saw
the infant smile in its sleep. AT
eighteen he set up in Philadelphia as
portrait painter, moving on two
years later to New York and again,
two years later, to Italy, where be
worked for three years.
Next he invaded London, with a
series Of historic and religious paint
ings appearing as one of the leaders
of the revolt against the current
imitation Of classic art. King George
III quickly became interested in
West and took him under his special
patronage, appointing him in 1772 his
toric painter to the King,
He was one. of four artists who
presented to King George the plan
for Royal Academy; was one Of it's
founders and, at the death of Sir
Joshua Reynolds, became its second
president.
When he died, in March, 1920, he
was given sepulture in st. PauPs as
an academician. "The pall," says a
contemporary historian, twas borne
nobleman, ambassadors and academ.
icians, and sixty coaches brought up
the splendid procession"
The onward sweep Of art soon rele-
gated his works to the background,
ranking them as formal, tame and
wanting that freedom Of nature and
that life which genius alone can
breathe ON the canvas"
But the recently developed interest
in early American art increased the
attention given his work, and Amer
lean artists and collectors at least,
are coming more and more to the
conviction that contemporary Judg--
ment which ranked him with the old
masters, was justified
His better known historical and re-
ligious paintings inelude FThe Death
a. q Wolfe,n aChrist Healing the Sick"
'tPeter Rejecting His Master and
"Death on the Pale Horse Z,
The Art Alliance exhibition VIII
continue until January z,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-12-21
Many Breaches In
Anglo-Irish Truce
Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 2l.--Fiye hundred
and ninety-five breaches Of the truce
in Ireland have occurred since the
unsigned terms were agreed upon,
Thomas Waters Brown, Attorney
General for Ireland, told the House
Of Commons.
The incidents include 206 kidnap-
pings, In LA Of which the persons
kidnapped are known to have been
released while lb0 Of The other breach
es relate to drilling, etc., not inyol-
wing interference with individuals.
HAS anybody been punished for
these very serious offenses Of kid
mapping ?n the questioner insisted.
"A number Of persons have been
punished was the Attorney Cen
erals brief reply.