davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Irish Here Are Divided
On Outcome of AppedI

So far as could be ascertained here
last night sentiment with respect to
the Pope's plan for settlement of the
irish trouble appears to be divided.
Irish Catholic clericaIs favor the Pope's
plan strongly, as they foresee a soIu-
ton OF the problem through his inter-
cession. On the other hand, several
prominent workers for the Irish cause
in this city regard the Holy Fathers
action as futile because of the un-
popularity of Cardinal Logue with the
Irish Republicans.
Mrs. Peter ]. Golden, of the Irish
Progressive League, an organization
that has consistently favored the Sinn
Fem movement, remarked that Cardi-
mai Logue's inclination toward the Eng.
lish side of the Irish question would
kill any influence he might be able to
exert on Irish Republicans in behalf
of settlement.
"Sinn Fein will not listen to him.
said Mrs. Golden. "His attitude is too
we'll known"
The, Rev. Father Denis r. O'Connor.
OF the. Church of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel, said he was glad to hear the
news of the Pope's intercessien. While
he admitted that Cardinal Logue has
shown himself out of sympathy with
the Irish Republicans, he thought that
nevertheless the present method would
not fail.
"Now that the Holy Father has
taken up this matter commented
Father O'Connor, "a solution seems as
sured. Cardinal LogAe does not appear
to favor Sim Fein, but I hardly think
this would prevent the negotiations
suggested. Pope Benedict deserves the
moral support of all American Catho-
lies in his effort to esld the terrible
conditions in Ireland
James Kelly, Irish Republican worker
and advocate, said Logue represents
more nearly the Redmond faction in
the home rule dispute and he doubted
If any step taken through him woul
be effective.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Suggests Issues Be Laid
Before Body Represent
ing ALI Erin as Step
to Peaceful Solution
Blanes Both Sides
For Devastation
Even Sacred Persons Not
Spared in Present Reign
of Death, Says Pontiff

DUNDALK, Ireland, May 81 (By
The Associated Press Pope Bene-
diet has written to Cardinal Logue,
Prinate of Ireland, appealing to
both the English and Irish to aban-
don violence and proposing that the
Irish question be settled by body
selected by the whole Irish nation.
The Pontiff sent Cardinal Logue
100000 lire for the Irish White
Cross.
Text of Pope's Plea
The text of the Pope's communi-
cation to Cardinal Logue reads:
''While we are filled with anxiety
in regard to all nations, we are most
especially concerned about conditions
in Ireland. She is subjected to-day
to the indignity of devastation and
slaughter.
There is assuredly no doubt that
the harsh and cruel occurrences Of
this kind are in great part attribu-
table to the recent war, for neither
has sufficient consideration been
given to the desires of nations nor
have the fruits of peace which peo-
pies promised to themselves been
reaped. In the public strife which
is taking place in your country it is
the deliberate counsel of the Holy
See, counsel consistently acted
upon up to the present in similar
circumstances, to take sides with
neither of the contending parties.
Harming Both Sides
"Such neutrality, however, by NO
means prevents US from wishing and
desiring, nor even from praying and
beseeching the contending parties, that
the frenzy of strife may as soon as
possible subside and lasting peace
and sincere union of hearts take the
place of this terrible enmity.
"For, indeed, we do not perceive how
this bitter strife can profit either of
the parties when property and homes
are being ruthlessly and disgracefully
laid waste, when villages and farm
steads are being set afiame, when
neither sacred places nor sacred per-
sons are spared, and when on both
sides a war resulting in the death of
unarmed people, and even of women
and children, is being carried on.
Mindful, therefore, of our apostolic
Office and moved by charity which, en-
braces all men, we exhort the English,
as we'll as the Irish, to calmly consider
whether the time has not arrived to
abandon violence and treat on some
means of mutual agreement.
Asks Arbitration
"For this end we think it would be
opportune if effect were given the plan,
recently suggested by distinguished
men as well as distinguished politicians,
that the question at issue should be
for discussion to some body
of men selected by the whole Irish
nation.
when this conference has published
its findings let the more Influential
among both parties meet together, and,
having put forward and discussed the
views and conclusions arrived at, let
them determine by common consent on
some means of settling the question
IN sincere spirit of peace and recon-
Citation"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Pope Appeals gglish 9 il
And Irish to EndFIef.ror::I
Urges Factions to AsSe
Crippled Man Kidnapped From
Bed and Murdered I'm Dublin

DUBLIN, May 21.-Unknown men
entered the Jarvis Street hospital here
to-day and dragged away a former SOL
dier who was being treated for bullet
wound and shot him dead in the hospi-
tai grounds. The mans wife and chill
dren were at his bedside when he was
taken away.
Sim Feiners commandeered a motor
car to-day and raided optical establish
ments, taking telescopes and flash
lamps.
Another version of the raid on the
hospital is that the man shot was John
Byrne, cripple, and not a former SOL
dler, as at first reported. He was
wounded by unknown assailants in
street fighting Friday night and taken
to the hospital. This afternoon two
unknown men, without disguise, called
at the hospital with stretcher and
entered the ward where he lay. They
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
$40, 900 Pearl Necklace
Found ON Aquitania Pier

Customs Guard E. L. Kelly, while
walking yesterday on the Cunard pier,
where the Aquitania docked on Fri
day, found pearl necklace with a
platinum clasp set with diamonds. Its
value was estimated at $4,000,
An examination of the Aquitania's
manifests was made, but no record of
the necklace was found. This led GUS
toms officers to express the opinion
that some one may have been attempt
ing to smuggle in the necklace when it
was lost. 1t will be held for claim,
and if the claimant can prove that the
necklace was listed on the manifests of
the liner the owner may obtain it simply
by paying customs duties.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Hays Flies to New York;
viii Take Train Back
Postmaster General Tries Aerial
Mail Route from Washington;
Instructive" He Saws

MINEoLA, L. l., May Postmas-
ter General Will Hays made his first
airplane trip to-day. when he was q
Passenger in a De Haviland plane
giloted from Washington to Mitchell
sIeid by Brigadier General William
MITCHELL assistant chief of the United
states Air Service. They left Boiling
Field, Washington, at 2:45 o'clock in
sne afternoon and arrived here at 4:4S.
Mr. Hays, when he reached the
ground, said that he enjoyed every
mile Of the trip.
II was the most instructive and in
teresting experience ever had" he
SAID. Il wanted to get some first-hand
knowiedge of the route used by flyers
IN the aerial mail service. We few
oyer Wilmington, PhiladeIphia, Tren-
ton Newark and the East Side of Man
ps5tan. was all very interesting, but
siliuk I'll take the train back"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Joint Representations to
Stop Passage of Arms
and Volunteers Into
Silesia Are Demanded
Germans Complain
OF Coal Situation
Hint Given That Unrest
May Prevent Delivery
of Their Full Quota

LONDON, May 81 (By the Associated
Press).-The French Embassy to-day
presented note to the British Foreign
Office, pointing out the seriousness of
the Upper Silesian situation in view of
the persistent attitude Of the German
corps, which, it is declared, is being
constantly reinforced; the Bolshevik
tendencies of the workers and the diff
Guilty of intervening between the Poles
and the Germans.
The note says it therefore is neces-
sary to make joint representations to
Germany to urge her "to put into
execution the measures she has an
nounced," and invites Baron D'Abern-
on, British Ambassador to Germany,
to support the steps taken by the
French Ambassador to Germany,
Charles Laurent.
(M. Laurent recently requested Chan
cellor Wirth to take steps to prevent
the dispatch of war material or the
organization and transport of volun-
teers into Upper Silesia.)
1t is stated in French quarters here
that 10000 armed Germans have en-
tered the disputed Silesian territory.
Advices received from Silesia would
appear to indicate that neither the
Poles nor the Germans are taking the
offensive pending d meeting of the
French and British Premiers. The pro-
posed meeting of the Supreme Allied
Council for the purpose of discussing
Silesia appeared to-day to have been
pushed indefinitely into the future.
BERLIN, May 21.-Germany has sent
a note to the Supreme Council calling
attention to the curtailment of coal
production, due to the Upper Silesan
situation, and pointing out the prob
ability of failure to deliver Frances
regular quotas. The note asserts that
the coal supply for home consumption
is becoming diminished, and suggests
that a serious situation is likely to
arise unless the Silesian mines resume.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

took him on the stretcher to the porch
of the hospital, where they shot him
dead while still on the stretcher.
The nurses and other hospital off,
Gals regarded the removal of the man
without suspicion, thinking he was be-
ing transferred to another ward, until
the shots brought the house surgeon
to the scene. Soon afterwards. accord
ing to this latter version, Byrne's
wife and sister called to inquire as to
his condition. When told of the shoot
ing his wife swooned. Later she said
her husband had been cripple from
boyhood, and she did not know why
he was killed. They had been married
two years and had baby seven months
old.
Two constables, who were out on q
cycling tour last evening, were shot
dead near Longford by large body of
armed men,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Mercury Reached 81,
Hottest Day Thus Far
Far Warmer i'm Other Cities
Yesterday, However; One
Man Frustrated Here

New Workers yesterday experienced
the hottest weather of the year SO far.
The thermometer registered 81 degrees
at 3:45 o'clock in the afternoon, the
high mark for the day. The lowest
temperature was SO, recorded at 6:45
3. m.
The weather man was somewhat {
jubilant in announcing that New York's
temperature was only 81. Boston, he
pointed out, sweltered in temperature
of "a degrees and the mercury rose to
that mark in other large cities of the
East and Middle West.
The record high temperature for
May came in 1866 degrees. One
heat prostration was recorded yes
terday. Harry Gilman, forty-eight, of
3S8 Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn, was over
come at 236 Fifth Avenue. He was
removed to Bellevue.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Fisherman Hooks Own Eye
Line Back-Lashes and Injuries
Montclair Angler
SpeciaI DispatcIs to The Tribune

MEREDITH, N. H., May 21.Addison
Reaubeau, fifty years old, Montclair
IN. J.) business man, was fy-fshing in
Lake Winnepesaukee this morning,
when his line back-lashed and the fish
hook caught in his eye. Despite tenn
porary blindness, it is expected that
the sight of the eye may be saved.
Mr.. Reaubeau was taken 113 miles to
Boston by automobile to have the hook
removed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

PAINS FIREWORKS
for tho Ath.
Catalogues now ready, IS Park Place, N. Y.
--Adgk.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
r He w e A T Fl ER

Fair to-das ard probably tomorrow;
.coAs}15@ed warm; moderate
- .sssas Saouthwest winds.
SEWS Report on Last Page
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

The most perfect shaving instru-
ment yet devised, shaving In q mimi
mum Of time and with maximum
results IL now possible. At Peo-
pies, Gillettes sell at lowered prices.
$500 Model, $3.9S
$500 Model, $4.9S
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
Lou Prices on
Safety Razor Blades

Gillette Biades-Dosen, 7sc, " dosen,
4Oc.
Auto strep Blades-Dosen, 78c, N
dozen, 4Oc.
Keen Kutter Blades-Package 5, 20c.
Ever Ready BIades-Package o, 25c
Gem Blades-Package ., soc.
Enders Blades-Packsge 5, 27c.
Durham Duplex Safety co.
Rnxorss complete. te.............. OCF
Ever Ready safety Rasorx; tx
complete .................b IVY
Gem Safety Razors, -, .,7SA
comptete f
sp.sisi ssssr. h..e..' 75c
Auto strop Razor. Regular co 90
600. Special. al............... PosOC
Good "Rubbersefo Shaving oO1
Brushes, 0Se and. d........... coy
'Rubberset" shaving Brush. OEH
specini Or
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
MONDELL IN RACE
FOR SENATE SEAT

Representative Frank w. Mondeli
Republican fioor leader uf-the House,
yesterday announced his candidacy
for United states Senator from
wyoming. He will make the race
next year when. Senator Kendrick
Democrat. comes up for .re-election.
Mr.. Mondell has served In inc
House for more than a quarter OF
a century. now is completing mis-
thirteenth term. He was nrss
elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress
He was defeated for the Fifty-nfth
but was sent back for the Fiity-
sixth and has served ever since that
time.~
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
Lowening P Pnces---Upholding Quality
Maintaining Service and Reliability
Sundries
Underpriced

a.sAs.' g :. Ideal Hair nr..,e. $6.9S
,s.?.s.e.ts. IS: ..s. s:.,, Hair Net.-a $1.25
n,s.s s.s huDher'et rootA 25c
,,SY,t. wn,,k ~ Broom-eooa 25e
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes 9SE
row, 39cI row. IVY
10. o.ss' Wool Powder Puff soc
,,, vs,S.f ."s powder ran.-sse. sse 1Oe
.usiisy, snsy 5ss sshs. s.s taueDer,-sooa !' 49e
Large sponges-for bath or @1 QS
autoJ doc to. to..................
TangIefoot Fly Paper-50 double
sheet: .ssss:' '''.''........... 'se' double 10e
s,iisr:. 2,sr..t !''' Fountain 9Se
2-quart Hot Water OQ1
Bottle ..................... Wy
s,e.,ni. sssn sSrns% .1.1s and. SOC
s.ss;s,. :s:SS Sehn.to. Doueh.- $500
s,s. ssar,.: ...., Tssr%s: gss :sss, $1S9
Toe Rubber Fly ID
Ladies' Solid Back Hair QQ1
BRUSH .................. T
Bta.se. G.Ss en.iit' ..i''.i.......... Nam 19e
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
MUSEUM ACQUIRES SITE
OF ANCIENT METROPOLIS

Archbishop Albert Dagger has
transferred to the Museum of New
Mexico the site of the Pecos Pue-
bio ruins and the Pecos Mission. q
| miles east of the Santa Fe on the
old Santa Fe Trail and the Ocean
to-Ocean Highway.
The Archbishop acted as trustee
for Harry w. Kelly and Gross Kelly
& Company, OF Las Vegas, who
transferred it to the Archbishop sew
eral years ago as trustee to pass ii
on 20 the Museum OF New Mexico.
The site will De developed into a
state park, in conformity with the
policy Of the museum. to preserve
TO the state, is greatest heritage.
the historic landmarks hallowsd hy
o only hundreds, but possibly a
thousand or more years Of occupa-
ton and stirring history. The pae-
bio has been quite extensively ex-
cavated Of late years by A. V. KID
der. a Harvard man, and his asso-
%ciates. funds for the purpose hav-
ing been furnished by Phillips Aca-
DENY of Andover. Mass for IN the
East, the great interest and value of
New Mexico's archaeological and MS
toric sites is appreciated even more
than here in the state
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
Interesting Club Session

The Woman's Club has given $500
to the Relief Fund for European
Starving Children. $500 was donat-
ed by individual members, making a
total of $4,000 for this cause.
II was suggested by the President
and endorsed by the members that
the slogan women on the School
Board" be adopted, looking toward
he spring election OF school trus-
tees.
X. ]. Willis announced his plans
for the opening OF an art class in
the Community House. This will be
a line of activity heretofore untouch-
ed in Gallup and the Club members
are enthusiastically in favor of il.
Mrs. George Kennedy read an in
tcrcsting and instructive paper on the
Russell Sage Foundation. She gave
the last school survey OF New Mex
leo as made by that institution.
Miss Randolph who is in charge OF
c. llup's School Of Opportunity. gave
a fine talk descriptive Of this work.
Gallup News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25

One OF the very prettiest affair,
OF 1921 Was the party At which Miss
Lillian Crawford was hostess Satur-
day night. Five Hundred was the
entertainment Of the early evening
and Mrs. Frank Kindcl was award
ed for her skill in the game by ,hc
lovely read satin heart-box Of bon
bous This box, topped by a dainty
kcwpie bride and groom, gave the
first hint OF the reason for the party,
From 4 heart decorated envelope Mrs
kindel drew out and read the an
nouncemcnt Of the engagement of
Miss Lillian NJ. Crawford to Mr..
William Paul Joyce OF Cleveland,
Ohio. After fluctuations had been
extended, the guests were invited by
the young lady'S mother into the bea-
utifully appointed dining room. Here
at a large table elaborately decorat-
cd in valentine colors, were seated
the hostess and eleven Of her girl
friends. From the chandelier hung
a canopy OF red ribbon streammers,
each strcammer terminating in a
small heart shaped box OF mints, on
top OF which lay a solitaire" ring
for each guest Two small tables
seated the other guests and place
cards appropriate to the occasion as
sisted an in finding their places,
where they were served a delicious
supper hv Mrs Crawford, assisted by
Mesdamrs Linn and a. !. Crawford,
auntS or the ho,tesS-CarlSbad Ar
gus.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
Invited to Attend Their PARTY

On last Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
J l.. Means were agreeably surpris-
cd to receive a silver colored card
inviting them % attend their own
wedding party. The surprise was
planned by former ncighbors and
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Means at
Sedan, and was held in the l, B.
Church at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Means left here that
evening and on arriving found the
church crowded with Sedan io'ks,
awaiting their arrival. The church
hid been decorated in regular vaien-
tine style, with little cupids and hearts
in profusion, A splendid program was
rendered and then followed with a
banquet. Mr., Means reporting that
the tables were simply loaded TO their
utmost capacity with the good things
to eat, This celebration was in hon
or of their 25th wedding anniyel.
sary, and will be one long remember
ed by the participants.-Clayton Citi-
zen.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
Brilliant Masonic Event

On last Saturday night somewhere
between Is and 100 Master Masons
assembled around the banquet at the
Masonic hal N Springer and pro-
cecded to enjoy one OF the most per
fectiy appointed banquets ever given
by the craft in Springer.
The occasion was in honor of the
confering of the master degree upon
Bros. Elijah Shahan and Frank Sau-
BILE.
The Dawson degree team. conferred
the degree upon Bro. Shahan, after
which the banquet was served by
the Ladies OF the Eastern Star, Then
the Springer degree team, in charge
OF DR.. Murdoch, proceeded to CON
fer the degree upon Bro. Sauble.
There being a friendly rivalry be-
tween the two teams, it goes with
out saying that the work was done
thoroughly and creditably.
Bro. Davis OF Vermejo Lodge,
Dawson, N. NJ, delivered the lee
ture, which was pronounced to be
as nearly perfect as possible
There were present Master Masons
from fifteen different States. and two
Brothers from far away Kilwanning,
Scotland, who hailed from a lodge
established in the eleventh century,
the present master being Lord Eclcs.
One OF these Brothess, W. Stranning-
an, wore a cold and silver apron
conferred upon him as an officer in
his local lodge across the waters,
One of the Scottish ladies contri-
br4aI . Scotch 1t col, ,,I Al,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
Anniversary Celebration

Thc-rruc spirit of fricudshin char
I'r and heuesalcucc was carried out
recon iy hv the local order OF the
KNIGHTS OF Pythias when Rio Gran
lie No. 3, celebrated the SSth anni-
vcrsary Of the organization. IN an
informal gathering OF Knights. their
faWi.ics. ard a few specially invited
Lre,ts. The eighty guests present
were entertained during the first u
the evening with an excellent music
Il program under the efficient lead
eiship OF Mrs. Jos. f. Smith.
All present then amused themselves
IA either games OF bridge, high five
o. dominocs, until about eleven
O'Clock. when an elaborate luncheon
was served.
The entertainment was concluded
with an able address by Attorney ".
c Spicer, who gave the aud ence an
INSIGHT into the history Of the order
Knights OF Pythias. both national
and local-Socorro Ch~ieftain.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
Interesting Celebration

Celebrating the fifty-cighth an.
~niversary OF the founding OF the
order and defeating the new quar-
tiers OF the Albuquerque lodge. mem
bers OF Mineral lodge No. 4. Knights
OF Pythias. and their ladies held a
banquet. listened to a number Of ad-
dresses and ended the festivities with
a dance Monday night at the lodge
rooms III tie new Knights OF Pythias
bui'dinE a. Third street and Gold
Avenae.
Richard II. Hanna, grand chancel-
ior OF the state: George 6 Klock.
Frank Dyer. q the Oklahoma pro-
vince. and BENJAMIN F. Psnkev. form
er lieutenant governor Of the state.
were speakers. There were musical
numbers BY Mrs. Frank and Miss
Holloway. J. G.. Could and Mrs. f.
Reinhart.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
Touring New Mexico Towns

DR.. J. Is. Gambrell. President OF the
Southern Baptist Convention. and une
Of the best known Bsptists IN the
world. accompanied bv DR.. L r..
Scarborough. General Director OF the
Bap'i-t Is Million Campaign. and
President Of the Southwestern Theo-
'orical Seminary. will make a tour
OF a number of towns in New Mex
;co. from February p 10 q: setting
forth the present world opportunity
OF Baptists and the interest OF the
= Million Campaign. As special
commissioner from the Southern
Baptist Convention D. GABRIEL has
just returned from a six months tout
OF all the principal oountries OF
Fr-ooe. Their tour of New Mexico
viii be under the supervision Of the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
New Mexico Girl in Movies

Mrs. Ietha Maddox Moore, a form
err Roswell resident, who for several
months past has resided at Holly
wood. California, has broken into the
lime LIGHT in the moving picture
world. Mrs. Moore has been filmed
as one Of the characters in "The
Branding Iron" by Katherin Newlin
Burt. and produced under Goldwyn
direction. The picture was shown in
her home city this week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
CAPITAL CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
General and Personal

Three paintings by VIII James the
sew CIV boy ARTIST, are on cxhihi-
ZION in the Museum hui'ding. 7ri
have Lecn greatly admired by art
lovers. These row boy pictures are
thc very best that have bccn exhibit
- o. NE Museum.
The beautiful painting The Dedi-
cation Of the Gross OF the Myrtyrs."
hy Gcrald Cassidy. which was an
veilcd At the mcctin1 oi the Hi,'o-
ricJl Society FRIDAY evening, ha,
been viewed by i great msy Santa
Fcaus and visitors in the city.
Mrs.. Edward SprouIl, OF Maxwell,
irriyed i few days g with her
little grandson. a child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Moore, vino has been
.Eh- bis grand parents since Christ
sl2s. :fls. SproulI and daughter Mrs
Moore aud Master Moore expect 20
,e3yr shortly i8f southern Califor-
Hla To spend several weeks.
Ms tHcius Di'ls, associate grand
inatron Of the Roswell Eastern Star
Chapter, Mrs. Hugh Williams. worthy
'aafrun, hrs r +. T|witchell. assoc
1ate matron, Mrs. w. f. Cantelou.
~,ecretafy, AID {, b. barker. worthy
patron. OF Santa Fe Chapter @. +.
: left Thursday TO attend the Gr.ud
lhLgtcr meeting which is being held
~ Albuquerque today and Saturday.
arr.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
Successful Revival Meetings

East Grand Plaips IS being grace
ously blessed by one OF the great
est religious revivals known during
the history Of the community There
have been as many as twenty con-
versions during an evening. Many
OF them are heads q families.
The meetings are being conducted
BY Evangelist Udalt Bryant and wife
Roswell News.