davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-11
ny WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN.

By Gable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
DUBLIN. october 11.-If the unity
of Ireland is recognized by the Lon
don conference Eamonn De Valera
Irish people settlement involving
willing membership. in the British
commonw ealth. He contends that
unity can be recognized without in
any way diminishing the position
which northeast Ulster has secured
under it's home rule act and thinks
the delegates can satisfy the con-
ference that Belfast can get much
better terms for itself by joining the
Irish state, which would respect it's
local liberties and even its local pref
udices, than it has got at present or
ever can get in a conflict with the
rest OF ireland. DE Valera did not
accompany the Irish delegates to Lon
don.
Up until now Belfast has been re-
sarded as an immovable obstacle. 1t
has believed itself immune from in
terference in consequence of the
pledges made to it by the British
ministers. 1t is now beginning to
realize that without any breach in
those pledges it may be made to Suf-
fer If it obstructs a settlement. Its
attitude has been greatly affected by
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges re-
cent speech deprecating obstruction
by extremists on both sides. Its
leaders We're quick to point out that
the extremists on the Sim Fein side.
including Michael Collins. whom it
calls THE First Murderer" are be-
ing made welcome to Downing street.
1t has fitted to it's own head the cap
fnr ba
first time Belfast is now openly nerv-
Gus lest it be thrown over.
Feuds Check Settlement.
The failure of the northern parlia-
ment to operate satisfactorily so far
from want Of funds and the continued
interference of British officialdom
with the action of the Ulster depart
ments have made 1t to Belfast's inter-
est to listen at least to De Valera's
terms, and but for the revival of the
old religious feuds. which have
Dllnded the masses to all cOnSidera-
tions of self-interest, a deal would
be easy. Sim Feiners attribute the
riots now so frequent in Belfast to.
the last desperate efforts on the part
of the enemies of peace.
On the Sim Fein side all the omens
point to desire for a settlement and
q belief that they can secure it. Side
lights which negative any probability
of Il renewal of the war are numer-
Gus. \ detachment of the republican n
army. headed by the chief of staff,
was exhibited to the newspaper men
on the Dublin hills. where 1 saw
many men whose connection with
. he army I never suspected. \ cine
y tograph operator filmed the whole
shAv. and the pictures are being
shove in Dublin. London, and all
overe lie three Kingdoms. The men
nhotoer> phed spent the best part of
Iast yeaA in escaping arrest by the
police and military. The appearance
of most of hem has been unknown
70 their wouf,-be captors The con-
cIusion seems reasonable that they
would never haA invited motto h pic
ture publicity uIh,ss they believed
that. peace would foAow the comfer-
ence.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

outset for the British and Arthur
Griffith, Sim Fein foreign minister,
for the Irish ''
Mr.. Lloyd Georges opening remarks
were brief, as was the reply of MIR,
Griffith, and the conference settled
down to the work in hand. Irish
sympa thiZers outside sang hymns
during the opening of the conference.
The work of the opening session
was expected to be devoted entirely
to the procedure to be followed dur
ing later sittings of the conferees
May Call Ulster Delegates.
There seemed to be a disposition
to consider the sending of an invita-
tion to Belfast asking that the Ulster
government send representatives to
the meeting. and it was possible that
such step would be taken. Ulster
has thus far stood aloof in the ne
gotiations between the British gov
ernment and the Sim Fein, but there
seemed today to be some sentiment
in favor of calling both northern and
fort to reach. once and for all, a
definite understanding. -
1t is doubtful if there was ever an
opening day of an important con-
ference in London marked by so
little newspaper comment as today's
journals refrained altogether from
discussing the conference, while
others assumed an attitude of re-
straint, manifestly balancing between
hope and fear. The proclamation
issued at Dublin last night by
Eamonn de Valera, in which he called
FOR unity of Ireland, was issued too
late to be reviewed editorially. some
papers finding room only for a sum
mary of the prcclamat ton in their
4 eWs columns. There were no pre-
a otions relative to the outcome of
tn deliberations, of the conferees
ana it was recognized that the result
of / he negotiations was as uncertain
as hley have been at any time since
early last July, when they were
Initial ed. ''.5
Views Of London Papers.
The iondon Times. anxious for
good rea ults, said that recent events
should h,ve led both England and
Ireland tA' learn the blessedness Of
concord Through the bitter experience
of strife" and that such progress az
4 lad been made should
inspire confidence in the ultimate
success of the negotiations.
The public 1vas advised by the Daily
Chronicle to blend prudent caution
with optimisma. The newspaper re-
marked that the negotiations leading
up to todays injecting had cone moth
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Permanent Peace Predicted
HRa1leyLasts Ouet: Three Days

ment of ] o hn Charities as an siIdi-
tional seer 9 tary of the Irish confer
ence delegs.a ion. His career. as set
forth in tn . British who's Who
shows him a. be an expert of the
highest rank,s who was attracted to
the Irish side from the very heart of
the British vernment Intelligence
department.
an early break-a ! # Of the Conference
extremely useful. when it came to
working out the u tails Of the settle
are advising their friends as to in
be dead % loss Prep # war n'e% We're w0pa rea
neWed.
Cheerful Sign. Nf Peace.
Most cheerful of aA the signs of
peace is the fact that the men who
have been on the run aly getting mar
ried. J. J. Walsh. one &,f tile mem
DerS OF parliament for the city of
tork. is almost as romalt tic a figure
as Michael Collins. He led the crown
forces many long dance a ,efore they
captured him. On one occaA ion. when
ne was in n shop. it was 81 rrounded
by police and there seemed \ to be no
way of escape. He did escal e, how
ever by getting into barbert prem
ises on the ground floor and "a resent
ing 10 the searcherS the specta Gle of
IN innocent customer getting 4 laved.
II the war We're renewed no man
would be more certain of pursuit. and
jailing,- yet he has just marrie d a
pretty Irish girl 1t is practical wi
dence of what a good judge thT, ks
viii be the outcome of the conft r.
ence.
There is always a possibility thA t
the British members of the confer.
ence may be less patient than Lloyd
George and may break up the nego-
tiations in irritation at the claims
which the Sim Fein must. to begin
with, put on record, but the Sim
Feiners will not provoke such hos
tility any more than they can help.
Opening Days Most Critical.
One doubtful feature of the sittla-
tiOn is that to the writer's knowledge
some of the commanders Of the crown
forces in Ireland still rely on a sec
tion of the cabinet to give them a
fresh trial at. repression. But there
is reason to hope that those who
have stood by them so far have got
tired of it. If the conference gets
over the first three or four days it
will probably last for months, with
the inevitable alarms. and end in per-
manent peace.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

the London conference. In it he declares
that the only peace which can end the
struggle will be one consistent with the
nations right and guaranteeing freedom
worthy the sufferings endured to Sc
cure 1t.
The Irish delegates who are to meet
the British representatives in London.
he says. indulge IN no foolish hopes. and
he advises the country not to indulge
in them.
The Sim F'ein leader alludes to the
power opposing Irish aspirations, and
sounds the warning that essential unity
will best be maintained by answering
faith in those deputed to act in the
nations behalf.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

destination often during heavy storrhs
which they would naturally avoid il
they were gifted with any such instinc-
tive wisdom as has been attributed to
them in popular belief"
AS boy l lived in Nova Scotia.
where there are extensive marshes. In
the spring the wild geese, flying To
more distant northern points, would
stop for a day or two in those marshes
to rest and feed, but If the weather
was fine they never staid long. But
onsfspring. / distinctly remember. there
was succession Of cold storms, and
for two or three weeks there were
thousands of wild geese in the marshes
Of our neighborhood. If they had been
gifted with instructive wisdom they
would not have started SO early.
a. +. FAULKNER. +
Evening star., 1921-10-11

delegates. Sim Fein emblems. sold
by En&lishmen. were worn by many.
One young Irishman held aloft a plac-
ard reading: Peace and Justice" :"
Most Of the delegates sat impassively
as they passed. but some acknowl-
edged the cheers by lifting their hats.
The n1e mbers of the dali cream
had becontt used to demonstrations in
Dublin. but Mr.. Chartres whose work
in the intelligence service of the Brit
ish government had kept him out of
the public eye, seemed a little dazed
by 1t all. Ee rode on the front seat
with the driver. looking wonderingIy
through his monocle at the demon
stratOrs.
Nothing occurred at the conference
TO suggest the possibility of break
in negotiations. according to Sim Fein
officials. who expect the meetings to
continue daily during the remainder of
the week.
M uAYrD rEnrHrr
Evening star., 1921-10-11
K & COrsets
Special, So

This s. showing is one OF
the best values in r & G.
Corsets. in both front and
back lacing styles. These are
of coutil and batiste: plain,
striped and brocaded weaves.
A variety of models. includ-
ing waistline, low top and
high bust.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Wonen's Wool
Tuxedo
Sweaters
Special, $4.95

Wool Tuxedo Sweaters, in
solid color and two-tone ef-
fects, finished with well-made
collar, cuffs and pockets; belt
ties in front, giving a dainty
sash effect. Plain and fancy
weaves. This offering covers
a wide color scale, so that you
will not be disappointed in
making selection. Colors are
brown, blue, gray, purple,
honeydew. lavender, peacock,
taupe and tomato. Sizes So
to 46.
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1921-10-11
The Instinct of Wild Geese

To the Editor of The Star:
l have been much interested in the
article recently published in The Star
OF bird migration. Although not a stu
dent Of their habits. I have always
taken a keen interest in birds. Both
theories that have been advanced re-
lating to the first migration of the
birds seem plausible, even If they are
unsupported by evidence. In the fol-
lowing paragraph / think you are alb
solutely correct
Besides, the birds arrive at their
Evening star., 1921-10-11
WOrnen'S
N'eckWear
Special, CSC

Women's Peggy Collar and
Cuff Sets of net and linen,
with dainty lace edging. Peggy
collars of lace and eyelet en-
broidery; also net and lace
vestees with collars and cuffs.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
AT 1925 At 1896 AttI&& !2@:ss @

Hand-emhroideredsrs4Che- G.
mise, in built up shoulder or
camisole styles. Many pretty
designs of hand embroidery;
dots, sprays or floral pat
terms; fine tucks and hem
stitching.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

Gowns, in the sheer or
heavier quality materials,
with round or square necks;
some have a bit of sleeve
and handmade lace; all have
hand embroidery. Simple,
dainty and attractive.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
WOnnen's
Silk Hose
Special, $1.45

Women's Full shioned Silk
Hose, of good quality silk with
Isle tops and deep hem; rein
forced heels, Isle toes and
soles. In black. cordovan and
gray. Sizes So to 10.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
WOnen's Warm
BathrObes
Priced, @Os/O
Specially
Priced,

Women's Bathrobes. of ex-
ira good quality, in attractive
patterns, finished with wide
collar, pockets and corded
girdle; trimmed with satin
ribbon banding.
Colors are Blue, Gray, Red
and Purple.
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
LETTERS TO FIGURE
|kEASTLAKE CASE
One Written by Miss Knox
to. Accused Husband "a
Pages Long.
Special Dispatch to Tie Star.

RICHMOND, Va. October 11.-A
mass of letters said to have been writ
ten to Roger d. Eastlake. Navy petty
officer, by Miss Sarah +. Knox, the
Baltimore nurse, both of whom are
accused of numbering the formers
wife at Colonial Beach on September
so, have been turned over to the Rich
moreland county. The communica-
tions,. it is said. were found in a
strong box in the Eastlake cottage
at Colonial Beach. and are said to
contain discriminating evidence which
, will be used by the prosecution at the
4 Arial of the couple at Mon1rose. Va.
q me of the letters, according to
Sers t. William A Toler. Identification
expe> t of the Richmond detective bu-
t.au, who is estigatinE the crime
ON or3s of Gov. Westmoreland Davis.
is twerA y-four pages in length and
took Mts>' Knox three days TO write.
The time consumed by the woman in
writinA LheN letter, Sergt. Toleu said, is
shown ~ dStes she put over differ
ent pasts.T il, The officer declined to
reveal ihs, coIkents of any of the let
terS, but W ti'oH Nooiu' pieS Gil
important, D, 'rt at the trial.
EmnSn ,sizes Innocence.
rbat Marry NJ. Smith. jr.. criminal
1.,,aas nag 4, ken the case of Miss
Enox ,sa,sLa1. afh 'isement was learned
from a reliable source today follow
ing visit Nv tht$ attorney TO the city
iaiI- where fha ~, 'isoners have been
incarcerated since, last "Wednesday.
He was closeteA wA n Miss Knox for
more than an htsar-
Eastlake held a lem thy conference
with his counsel, WilfiA M w. butzher
of Fredericksburg.- Va. former com
monwealth attorney of ,>potsyl'aMnla M
county, today When IueN TONED iur-
ther regarding ths. mtuper ana tne
circumstances surfocSndiHS II East
lake said:
Il say this for publication ana
wish the public to know IL. I 'h' H.
nocent and know nothing as II CM MA
this awful crime happened. 'o,u a,'
that l would do all in my power = u
and answer any questions they wished
TO ask me-"
The accused man says he had
planned to take his wife to Freder-
ickSburg to attend the county fair on
the night of the crime, and had re-
ceived permission from his command
ing offer at the Dahlgren proving
grounds to be absent from duty the
following days. He says the blood
stained raincoat said TO have been
found near his home was not his prop
erty.
No Word for Children.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
DE vALERA's STATEMENT.
Says Delegates Indulge in Nc
Foolish Hopes About Farley.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, October 11-Eamonn de
Valera issued a proclamation last night
through the dali efreann dealing with
Evening star., 1921-10-11

The ordinary varieties of ferns are
in great use in China and Japan as
of food.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
100 Ge0rgette
Waists
for Women and Misses
SDecial. $3.05

Slip-on and Tie-on
Blouses with embroidery
and braid trimmings, fin
isl1ed with short sleeves, i'll
square or round neck
styles. Colors are navy,
white, flesh, bisque, brown;
all embroidered in contrast
ing colors.
"A new and remarkable
purchase brings this excel
lent opportunity to secure
silk blouses at a very spe-
cial price.
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
No Word for Children.

Eastlake has made no effort to
communicate with his children, Roger.
jr.. and Catherine, who are with Rev.
Thomas p. Yardley in Catonsville. Md
Commemorative Attorney Watt
Mayo of Westmoreland county, it was
learned today, has engaged Charles
w. Moss. Richmond attorney. and
former star back on the Washington
and Lee foot ball team. as special as
sistant in the prosecution OF Miss
Knox and Eastlake NIr. Moss al
ready has conferred with Sergt. Toler.
relative to the evidence gathered by
him at the scene of the crime.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
OPEN IRISH PARLEY
AS CROWD CHEERS
IN LONDON STREETS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-10-11

Another shipment OF our
truly famous Northway Sec
onds" for tomorrow SELL
ing. They include silk
stripes. woven madras, white
oxfords and pongees. Sizes
from IA to- II.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

One of the Best Millinery Values of the Season
WOmen's and Misses Hats
At Att the pr;5e Special :2.95
Street Hats OF soft vevets, duvetyns and face
feather In most cases there is only OF style.
Various shades, including black, blue, gray and
brown
Sports Hats including the Billy, rolled brim
and tailored shapes, finished with pretty ribbon
bands or bows Colors are blue, black, gray and
brown Other sports hats of suede cloth in light and
dark shades.
Downs
Evening star., 1921-10-11

Hand e nj b roidered
Corset Covers in camisole
styles with fine embroid-
cry and simple lace finish.
Down stairs Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
ARTILLERY THUNDERS IN
FIGHT WITH COMMUNISTS
IN PRUSSIAN SAX0NY
LORD CHANCELLOR
SAYS NO POSSIBILITY OF
ENGLAND GOING DRY

London, March 2S.-Alarm over the
prospect of Great Britain going dry"
was deprecated today by Baron Birk-
enhead, lord chancellor, in an address
at the annual banquet of the Allied
Brewery Traders Association. lie de
clared that members Of the aS3ocia-
ton did not. in his belie:, have any
cause for anxiety.
"As to the apprehension or chance
for a general move such as has taken
place in America" he said. Il am one
of those who do not believe that it is
even conceivable a similar change can
take place in Great Britain.
81 should most profoundly regret
it if any such change did take place
because am individuaIistic enough
in my outlook, both upon private and
public affairs rs to resent profoundly
attacks upon principles upon which is
based the right of one individual to
regulate his own private life. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
HUNGARY MAKES
MONEY WORTH A
LITTLE BIT MORE

Budapest, March 28.-As result
of the overhauling of its finances. the
Hungarian government has made the
crown worth 2h Austrian crowns
Z This increase In the value 0fs the Hum
garian crown has had peculiar Sc
quel, according to a statement made
to the Associated Press by holman
Hegedus, minister of finance. Ii is
now profitable, he said. for some
scoundrels in Switzerland to counter
felt our stamp and print it on the un-
stamped bills of the Austro-IIungarian
bank
Hungary" continued the finance
minister has seased to issue bank
notes without funds to back them and
this week is witnessing the rehabili-
tation of the country's finances. In
this month, for the first time in many
years, the expenditures have been coy
cred by the revenue. The monthly de-
ficit last year was about 500, ,000. 900
crowns.
y am not frightened by the manipu-
lations of INSCRIPTIONS brokers or the
slurs of my enemies" added M. He
gedus, "and neither am | affected by
the groans of those who are being
heavily taxed. One banker, an old
friend of mine, actually swooned when
| told him his tax would be $4,000 900
crowns"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
MANY FOREIGNERS
HELD AWAY BY
LACK OF MONEY

Washington. March 2S.-Great mum.
Ders of the laboring classes of both
England and France want to emigrate
ito the United States, but are finding
it impossible to do so through inabil.
ity to save enough money and also
because OF the adverse monetary ex.
change. This condition was reported
to the secretary Of labor today by
Rowland B. Mahaney. one of those
sent to Europe by the Wilson admin
istration to attend the sessions of the
international Conference on Congre.
cation and immigration, whose Iresig
nation was accepted last week by
President Harding.
Low wages are preventing many
Englishmen from coming to this coun,
try, he reports, while In France the
iDFes&ht tAtesUf excllaiifge On the franc
Is an almost insurmountable barrier
to immigration. There was said to be
a noticeable note of expectancy in
England for better times. but rather
lack of optimism among the poorer
classes of France. In both countries
however. the .laboring classes were
said to be getting plenty of whole.
9ome food
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
BRITISH PAPER
COMMENTS ON U. S.
RUSS ATTITUDE

London, March 2S-Agreemert
With the principles enunciated by
Chas E. Hughes, American secretary
of state, in his reply to oyertures for
y trade agreement by the Russian
Bolsheviki government is expressed
by the Daily Mail in commenting o.,
he situation. The newspaper says
he British government attitude iE
concluding an agreement for the
opening of trade relations with Soviet
Russia contrasts strikingly with
Americas decision.
President Harding" declares tho
newspaper, 'distrusts boishevik di-
plomacy and lost no time in rejecting
Lenine's overturis. 1t is certain
Great Britain will find herself at va
rance with the bolsheyigi sooner or
later. 1t is obvious that Russia will
have to be kept well up to her under
taking TO abstain from hostile action
and from spreading propaganda
against the British empire. Public
opinion here will remain dlsquieted
until the terms of the Soviet treaty
have been fully disclosed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
GREEKS CAPTURE
RAILWAY POINT
FROM THE TURKS

Athens, March S.-Aliun-EaIahis
car, an important railway iunctia,'
south of Eski-Shehr, has haan take,
by Greek forces from The Turkish na
tionalists, says a Smyrna dispatch t.
the Nea Elias. Many prisoners and
large quantities OF war nlates,ais hal.
been captured, the dispat"h dtclar>.
and the Turks are ne"iu@ toward Nu.
tayah, about so miles ncrthNard
An official statemen 2rus d.'0l
OF Saturdays fiGhting, 4.N5 tbs. Tia
army east of Smyrna accupI Il ii linz
running through the villages Ct
Cheene, Chahabal and Balmachmid
and pursued the Turks To within -isis
proximately four miles of Aiun Ear.
hissar, where the attack halted IT,.
the night. 1t is said the Grrrh los.
have been insignificant
The Greeks east OF Bru "a lave 81,
vanced as far as the Inc draw
through the villages of Banarih. EH
tik. Guezil, CTetes, nor,h of Suehu.
These towns are northwest ol lIaj
Shehr and they seem to midi. g." th,
Turks are entrenChlnR th,rla"lNc, ID
fore this important city,
WOmans -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28

Atlanta. Ga, March Ex-Governor
Dorsey was eXeps cted to issue iE-
tructions some time today for the
cal iug Of a special session of the
Jasper county grand jury to investi-
E2te conditions on the John Williams
plantations, where the bodies of eight
n groes We're recovered Saturday and
sunday by posses led by CLYDE Man
ling. negro. who is alleged to have
confessed to killing most Of the vic
inns aided by Williams.
The governor was also considering
tie request of Solicitor Campbell, OF
jasper county, that he send Attorney
General Denney to Monticello to as
list in the invest cations
The laSj two of the bodies found on.
the Williams farm were taken from
the Alcovy river yesterday after about
five hours dredging work by the
posses. The bodies were bound to-
lether with chains and wire and
Were unrecognizable. Six other
bodies had been found Saturday, five
+ them buried in shallow graves and
9nothter taken from the river. These.
with the three bodies recovered from
Yellow river. about 10 days ago, ac.
count for II victims. the number
given in the confession OF the negro
Manning.
Williams and Manning, both. are
held in the county Jail at Atlanta on
warrants charging murder. Williams
has stcutly denied any participation
in the killings on his farm