davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Britain Regards
New Council ON
Erin as Certain
Favorable Reply of Dali
and Cabinet to Proposal
of Lloyd George Is Ex-
pected EARLY This Week
Final Peace Is Forecast
Premier's Supporters Hail
With Satisfaction For
eign Approval of Offer
By Arthur S. Draper
From The Tribune's Europenn Bureau

from ms TtbunfS 8 EGTOpcUU bureau
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Sept. 11.--So confident are
those in authority here that Premier
Lloyd Georges new offer to Sim Fein
will be accepted, that plans already
are being made for the proposed Irish
conference at Inverness n week from
Tuesday. Nothing official has come
from Dublin, but there have been in
timations that the Dali Eireann and
the Southern Irish Cabinet will make
favorable reply early this week.
The general opinion is that if the
representatives of the Sim Fein gov
ernment sit in the conference with the
English representatives they will not
adjourn until provisional settlement
of their long-standing differences has
been reached. Outwardly there seems
to be tremendous gulf separating the
two factions, but actually the chief
difficulty to bridge is one of pride.
Lloyd George has been trying to save
De Valera's face because he consider rs
him the best Sim Fein ncgotiator in
sight, while the Irish president has a
great deal of respect for the British
Premier.
Factions United With Premier
AS the situation stands to-day, Lloyd
George is wonderfully strong political
ly, with all the Labor, Independent and
Liberal strength behind him, as well
as a majority Of the Conservatives.
Nobody here wants resumption Of
war, and even a large part of Ireland
is asking De Valera to show moder-
alton and settle the age-long contro-
versy by negotiation.
The supporters of Lloyd George feel
exceedingly cheerful, for they believe
that for the first time in wears the
public outside the British Isles consid-
ers that a fair--even magnanimous
offer has been made to Ireland. That
the Sim Fein leaders appreciate this
fact is proved by the defensive tone
taken recently by "The Irish Bulletin :"
Above all, De Valera, who senses public
opinion exceedingly accurately, has
given indications that he feels his en-
barrassing position keenly.
Grattan's Policy Revived
Those in close touch with De Valera
suggest that the final solution will be
found in a return to Grattan's policy
of an Independent Ireland held to
Great Britain by the common link Of
the crown. When Arthur Griffith
founded Sim Fein that was the prin-
ciple that guided him. 1t would seem
to meet Lloyd Georges chief require
ment and it certainly would satisfy
the intellectual end Of the Sim Fein
organization, or at least large part
of It,
The fate Of the Ulster Parliament is
highly problematical, as the Ulster gov
ernment lacks funds as we'll as legisla-
tive and administrative authority and
is facing Il revolt by strong minority.
Without peace in Ireland it faces g.
most difficult future, but thus far the
Ulster leaders have not shown the least
effort to bring about an understanding
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

of Brooklyn and the Bronx. IN Man.
hattan the greatest number are found
along First, Second, Third. Sixth. Sew
enth and Eighth, Amsterdam ana 20
lumbus avenues and on Washington
Heights. Ii is doubtful II there are
more than 800 Of these left in all Man
haitian Drug store blind pigs are re-
ported to be finding it daily more dli-
ficult to get their supply.
New York may be said to be The
wettest spot in the United States
said Director Hart, "but know 1t Is not
as wet DIS it was"
Few Arrests in Day
Few arrests we're made yesterday BY
the police. Mrs. Shimma Doy, petite
and attractive Japanese wife of Heiterc
Doy. restaurant proprietor, of 1T Wes'
Ninety-seventh Street, was among those
arrested. She was arraigned before
Magistrate Jesse Silberman in West
Side Court Detective Oliver, of the
Third Inspection District, said he saw
her sell drink of whisky for 81. She
was held in $500 bail, her husband go
ing her surety.
Chief Inspector william ]. Lahey
and detachment Of detectives early
yesterday morning raided the Rose
Garden Restaurant, at 203 West Forty
ninth Street. They arrested Max Lang
cashier; Oscar Gardiner, waiter, ant
Leo Bernstein, manager of the place
OH charges of violating the Mullan-
Gage Law.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

erty's body alone. Such .,.e.
ridiculous on the face of It ''nnshs ns i
erty, dead, was go pounds :, ,paagsr
weight. ! couldn't handle snep y DEAD.
alone, and I'm bigger than Chnrzs.n &" .naa
Church had confederates Srsn rl
IS iying to save some one else SHsiea
IL was o few hours later a..
second confession came. 'aat tie
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
v ROTARY CLUB ACTIVITIES]
Rose-Colored Glass

Dialogue overheard everywhere you go:
Jones(greeting friend )-Hello, Smith, hows business
Smith (like fash)-Not wheel turning-no bust
nesS-aln7shouse next year!
Hear thing often enough and it gets into the
of your bones. Bad business talk has gotten
into the marrow of many peoples bones by this
time that it will be necessary to make reservations
year ahead at the aln1shouse. Apparently most peo-
pie are wearing dark-blue glasses shut out the
sun, tasting dust and ashes to drown the honey and
looking for thunderbolts rather than rainbows The
much -agented "spirit" of the American people
appears to have lost it's patriotic we'll as it's al
coholic flavor.
The allopath with bad-tastng medicine can cure
many ills. But sometimes when he fails the homeo-
path with his sugar coated pills succeeds 1t is time
for the allopath to get out his little of sweets
and doctor Time for the the bitter the gloomy
hopeless to vanish; time tor the the sunny
the hopeful to rise from forgotten things:
Somewhere each Of has bit of rose-coored glass
saved from the happiness of long Let
and, when found let eyes looking
the world and its operations through its cheering
1t is something that lies within power help
only but the whole wide Rotary that you
find your bit of rose-coored glass today-By 4. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Miss Cuenn Matthews Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews, Of
25 East Thirtieth Street, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Guenn Matthews, to
Warren Winthrop Chaplin, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judson
Chaplin, of Montclair, N. +.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Studio Fire Burns
WOnan's Vacation
Gowns and Furs
Baseless R,lmor That Child
Had Perished Draws Ex-
cited Crowd to $780, 600
Greenwich Village Blaze

Fire in Greenwich Village studio at
90 West Tenth Street occupied by Mrs.
Florence Potter and Miss Hazel Park
hurst, yesterday afternoon destroyed
$4,000 worth of costumes and art ma
teral and gave two fire companies,
under Battalion Chief Edward Quinn,
a hard fight before it was subdued.
Upward Of 5000 persons attracted by
the blaze were packed into the narrow
street, and police reserves from the
Charles Street station had difficulty in
clearing space for the tiremcn. The
excitement was due to a rumor that the
infant son Of George G. Keefer, secre-
tary Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Company. who with Mrs. Kcefer and
family occupied the third floor apart
ment above that in which the outbreak
took place, had been burned to death.
1t WAS learned that Mr.. and Mrs.
Kecfcr had been walking and had left
the baby in charge Of Miss Ellen
fourth floor. They returned to find the
building in flames Miss Arnold, it
was learned, carried the child down
stairs, arousing all who were in the
building when she smclled smoke. The
baby was unharmed.
Mrs. Potter, widow Of Frederick B.
Potter, former superintendent Of the
Boston Navy Yard, and Miss Bark
hurst, whose home Is in Akron, o..
and who Is student at the New York
School Of Design, were pancstricken
when they learned that the fire was in
their apartment. Mrs. Potter said she
had left jcwelry valued at $4,000 in
lacquer box on the mantelpiecc in her
room. Miss Barkhurst told Battalion
Chief Quinn that furs and gowns late
ly purchased, worth $4,000, were in a
closet in her room. Chief Quinn found
Mrs. Potter's jewel case and restored
it with contents intact. Miss Bark
hurst's gowns and furs were destroyed.
Miss Barkhurst, who is the daughter
Of wealthy Pittsburgh parents, had
lust invested in an outfit Of new gowns
for visit to Atlantic City which she
and Mrs. Potter had arranged for next
week. she said.
Damage to arr works and old furn-
ture owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Barney. who had sub-leased the apart
ment, could not be estimated. The Wis
ible loss was placed at, roughly, 500,
OOO
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
City Drying Up
Rapidly, Assert
Liquor Raiders
$4,000 Seizures a Day
and Vigilance at Piers
Giving Results, State
Director Hart Declares
Smuggling Is Re duce d
Japanese Woman Among
Four Arrested Yesterday
in Raids by the Police

Harold l.. Hart, state prohibition di-
rector and former upstate judge, who
has upon his shoulders the weighty job
Of drying New York under the Vol
stead act, while police assist under the
Mullnn- Gage law, appeared yesterday
to have reason for satisfaction at the
progress OF the work. 1t was reported
that the $4,000 daily average OF
liquor seizures had been maintained
steadily during the two-week intensive
drive of the regular division mon and
the special squad from Washington
operating under e. C. Yellowley, as
sistant director, and Ernest Langley
supervising director.
Liquor seized is said to have reached
a total of $1,5O0,0O0, bootleg prices
Practically all seizures have been or
piers and at terminals, where enforce
ment men are on constant duty in ar
attempt to stop the flow at the source
of the retail supply.
Smugglers' Agents Reached
TO prevent smuggling by rum run
ners along the coast deals have beer
entered into by agents Of the depart
ment with alleged agents Of the run
runners, and several arrests regarded
as important have been made. To stor
rum from being run over the Canadian
border state troops have been i'm
pressed into intensive action and sev
cral arrests are reported upstate.
A survey Of the City of New York
yesterday showed that saloons which
still had their old saloon fronts ant
were suspected of dealing in hare
drinks were finding their supply run
ming low.
Saloon front stores are to be found
now only in widely scattered sections
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
9th Cong. District Primary
In Massachusetts, Tomorrow

BOSTON, Sept. IA special pri
mary election to select party candi-
dates for the vacancy in the 9th Con-
xressional District caused by the res
ignation of Willfred W. Lufkin, now
Collector OF the Port of Boston, will
be held Tuesday.
This Essex County district, which
comprises most Of the North Shore
section, is strongly Republican. -Four
candidates seek the nomination of that
party They are A. Piatt Andrew, OF
Gloucester, former Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury; former Mayor Leslie
X. Morse, Ransom Pingree, of Hav ,r-
hill, and Harrie II. Durham, of Ham.
ilton.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
2 Prisoners Confess $4,000
Millinery Thefts Since April

Clifford Clemmons, twenty-five years
old, of ia West 131st Street and
Fred Blumenfeld, thirty, of 1861 Inter-
vale Avenue, were arraigned in the
Jefferson Market Court yesterday,
charged with the larceny of millinery
worth $4,000 from the firm of J. l.
Tannenbaum & Son, West Thirty
seventh Street. Henry S. Tannenbaum
was complainant.
Tannenbaum told Magistrate W.
Bruce Cobb that the robberies had
taken place systematically, covering a
period since April 1. Both men
pleaded guilty and were held in
SO, 600 bail for Special Sessions,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
No Loss ON Cable Ords..
Western Union TO Paw Fan
Value in Itagv :"

The Western Union Telegraph r.
pany announced yesterday an arr s''
ment effective whereby cabled ~.
transfers to Italy wiz be paid IN 49,
lean funds at the option Of the ss,1. ','
In other words, if sloO is esblss 49, !.
Naples the amount viii be paid =. !"
tination either in United STAR. - ~
rency or in lire, according to ~. -
choice Of the RENTER. VIC
The value of this arrangement. !. ..
it eliminates all questions of ev.5' - ssI
and places the payee in posis;as ii,s'sags
take full advantage Of the p;.a pren;n,a y y
American currency. 1t also ;nvas. On
refund Of the full amount depositss' itSs'e' :
the case ad,a! Of !non-paymsnt, which is a.
preciated and declining foreign .os as
rency. ssf
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

Frank Kelly, twenty-one years old,
described as n driver, who said he lived
at 1898 Second Avenue, was shot twice
during what tho police declare to have
been a duel precipitated by dispute
among craps players in building for
merly occupied as II garage at Seventy
third Street and Second Avenue late
yesterday afternoon.
Patrolman Bautigan, Of the East
Sixty-seventh Street police station,
found Kelly lying in the street with
two bullet wounds in his thigh. Kelly
said he had been shot by n man he had
never seen before. He was removed to
Bellevue Hospital, where he was ques-
toned by Detective James Smith, of
the East Sixty-sevcnth Street station.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Boy Confesses
To Murder of
2 Auto Agents
tconiinued from page ono)

slashcd with a razor or sharp knife.
The cord did not cut tit was slashed
clean through the windpipe. Daugh-
erty's jaw was broken on each side,
proof positive Of terrific blows, which
Church says he did not deliver.
"Ausmus was first strangled with a
rope, then by piece of cloth showed
down his throat. II Church had pushed
that piece of cloth down Ausmus's
throat in the manner he describes Aus
mus would have bitten his hand half
off. Ausmus was alive when he was
placed in the grave in the rear of The
garage. Church says it was three or
four hours after the attack on Ausmus
that he was buried He forgets to men
ton the manner in which Ausmus's S
neck was broken.
Church, even though he is we'll
built, could not have handled Daugh-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-29

Black only, covers are made of good servicea-
BILE material with special waterproof finish.
Neat assortment of cord handles. A good UNI
brella in appearance, workmanship and quality
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-29

and children according to their needs.
Which. said DR.. Greenfield, he heartily
believed and hoped would lead to the
time when the Methodist church would
20 to their pastors after specified
long term of service and ask them to
retire at the expense of the church
Conference Events Ahead.
Tonight, s O'Clock; lecture by Bish-
op Hughes. Subject, THE Biography OF
Boy" Honorable Frank Plumley OF
Mortified presiding.
. Saturday.
$3.50 a. m, devotional hour, Rev. G.
w. Hylton presiding
8 a. m, business session.
IL a. m, special order, Montpelier
seminary
2:30 D. m, reception to ministers
wives at the home Of Mrs. i, d. Mar
tin, IL Averill street.
p. m, Montpelier seminary supper.
1870 p. M, Montpelier seminary Ep-
worth league institute, Dean &. w.
Kelley presiding.
sac D. m. anniversary of the Sus-
tentation Society,"" Rev. f. w, Lewis
presiding. Address, Professor M. A.
Dawber, Boston.
Sunday
9:30 a. m, conference love feast, led
by Rev. A. H. Webb.
1890 a. M, morning worship. Ser
mon by Bishop Hughes.
3 p. M, ordination service, Bishop
Hughes presiding, Conservation of dea-
conesses.
I D. m, Anniversary of Foreign
Mission Board" Rev. W. S. Smithers
presiding. Address, Christianity and
the New Orient" Rev. Ralph Ward,
missionary. Pageant, "The Mass Move
ment of India under direction of Dr.
Osborne. Short business session and
reading of the appointments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-29
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends for their kind assistance in the
Illness and death Of our beloved hus-
band, son and brother and for the
many beautiful flowers; also do we
wish to express our appreciation to the
nurses of Heaton hospital for their
kind assistance.
Mrs Charles +. Perrin,
Mrs. Catherine Perrin,
Miss Nellie J. Perrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Perrin
and son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Introducing "St. A. Specials superior
fgars, l0c, 3 for Csc All dealers. Ray
bond Guyette, mfr, St. Albans.-adv.
Hear Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes
1--we his brilliant lecture, THE Biogra-
|hy of a Boy" flashing with wit and
|umor, at the Heddisg Methodist Epis-
bpal church tonight, 7;45. Tickets,
lie adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Long-distance and general trucking,
light or heavy, Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel. 726-M or 746-W.-adv.
Hear Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes
give his brilliant lecture, THE Biogra
ply of Boy" flashing with wit and
humor, at the Hedding Methodist Epis
copal church tonight, 7:45. Tickets,
50c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-29
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1921.
The Weather.

Showers tonight and probably Sat
urday morning; cooler Saturday, and
in the interior tonight; moderate
fresh east, shifting to north and north
west, winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-29
METHODIST CON-
FERENCE THIRD DAY
Continued from first page)

pains to elaborate on this, to know the
child and the child instincts.
Rev. John L. Seaton of New York
City, assistant secretary Of the board
of education, took the platform in the
defense of the UNCONVENTIONAL school.
The main force of DIR. Seaton's argu-
ment for the "church schools" took
form in the statement that at the time
when young men and young women,
when their bodies and minds are I'M
dergoing.a rapid transition and when
they are formulating the ideals for
life, they should be educated in a
Christian atmosphere and by Christian
teachers. The character, spirit and
ideals OF teacher are at this time be-
ing more than ever impressed upon the
student and at such a time there is the
very present need of the strong Chris
tian spirit. Education" he said,
without religion is dangerous"
DIR. William H. Neil of Chicago, who
represented Morris w. Ehnes, treasurer
of the centenary conservation pro-
gram, yesterday morning, was the last
speaker of the evening. He advocated
the value of the home altar as the first
place in the training of the Christian
child. Prayer played no small part in
his talk as the strongest tie between
man and God He pleaded for 100 per
cent Christians in any program that
the church might approve of and pre-
sent for carrying out.
Women Had Session.
Yesterday afternoon from , o'clock
until 3:l5 was devoted to the Woman 5
Foreign Mission society Mrs. o. b.
Wells of Craftsbury presided 'at the
meeting assisted by Mrs. G. II. Red
ding Of Montpelier and Miss Whitney
of Pittstield Mrs. i. II. Morgan of
Boston, president of the New England
branch of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sion society, was ) eaker OF the after
noon.
Mrs. Morgan defended the right Of
women to help in missionary work IN
many references to Biblical passages
as commission from Jesus Christ
This is it's divine right. Its legal right
rests on the fact that under the laws
of Massachusetts it il registered as
corporation with all the legal rights
OF any UuSlutsh COL POI ALUM ~ - nv
purpose of the woman's society that If
there isn't an open door to the fields OF
their labor that they will push it open
the aggressive spirit. Fifty-two years
ago the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society was formed by eight women
without missionaries, without mem.
bers and without money Now il has
900 missionaries, GAO of whom are in
active service, 633,556 members and
over 81 100000 in its treasury,
In addition TO that they distribute
several Of their own publications. They
have appropriated for foreign mission
airy work this year 100000. 1t is their
purpose in hoping TO make broader the
field of their labors through a plan of
doubling their membership and raising
thereby the finances of the society.
Mrs. Morgan took pains to make il
clear that outside of the secretary and
treasurer of the society, who could
only draw up to the $500 limit, that
there were no paid officers in the soci-
ETY. SO that all the money that comes
into the society goes out in direct aid
to the needy lands.
Veterans Hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-29
List Prices
(SubJeet to Trade d

(Subject to Trade Diseountsl
All di.mesers to in inclusive 6oc each
All diameter. over in. to in inclusive zoe each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-29
Veterans Hour.

At 3:I5 o'clock came the veterans
hour with Rev. Joseph Hamilton of
White River Junction presiding. Rev.
S. J. Greenfield, ID. d., of Chicago, rep
resentative Of the board of conference
claimants, addressed the gathering. He
maintained that the preachers salary
was the first claim on the reserve fund
of church But, he said, the fact that
nearly every pastor refuses to base a
sermon on a text from the ninth chap
ter of Corinthians, which he defined as
the charter of a ministers right TO
preach, has created three fallacies.
They are: First, that the support of
the preacher is sort of semi -beneyo-
lent; second. that there are dual stand
ards in the church, one for~the pastor,
another for the layman; third, very
low appreciation Of the church toward
the minister,
There are, he says, over 1000 pastors
in the United States who are receiving
salary Of 81 900 or less a year and
who have home and family to sup
port on il at that Since such is the
case two funds have been created for
the benefit of the pastor by the con
ference claimant board. One gives TO
the pastor or to his widow and chill
dren an annuity based upon the length
of his term of service. Realizing the in
efficiency Of such fund, another, the
correctional fund has been created
which provides for the pastor, widow
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-11
PICNIC

The Vermont State Jersey
Cattle Club will hold its annual
picnic on the Green at Enos-
burg Falls, Vermont, August
TIE 18th. To be an all day
picnic. 1t will be a basket or
picnic lunch, everyone carry
ing their own eats excepting
that the people of Enosburg
Falls will furnish coffee and the
Vermont State Jersey Cattle
Club will furnish Ice Ceam.
Let everyone interested in
Jersey Cattle help to make this
a record breaker in attendance
for the Vermont State Jersey
Cattle Club and help boost the
Jersey Cow in the state of Yer
mont.
Some prominent speakers
have been solicited and a very
interesting program is being
arranged.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-11
VERMONT STATE NEWS

NeWports City's new name
for a plain drunk is "Quebec-
ized."
The apple crop of the Cham
plain valley has suffered severe
ly from the six weeks drought.
Already over 1000 automo-
bile accidents have been report
ed in the state since the begin
ming of the year.
Vermont has 2O,462 white
males, foreign born; 17,770
white females, foreign born.
9,540 foreign males are natur-
allied.
The icing of milk, that s,by
placing of ice in the milk must
be stopped, SO says the agri-
cultural department and the
board of health. Fraud and
danger to health are the causes
for the order.
Fred Parlin of West Charles
ton has purchased the old Dan
iel Webster homestead, for ma
ny years the property of the
late Mrs Grace Lyon (nee
Grace Webster). This is one
of the old historical homesteadS
OF the Clyde River valley.
Major Leonard F Wing of
Rutland is in command of two
companies of National Guards
men at Bellows Falls, ordered
there by Gov. Hartness to pre-
vent the paper mill strikers
from destroying property. The
situation is evidently serious, al
tho the presence of the military
was precautionary.
H M Smith of Lyndonville
has just received a patent for
an automobile light DINNER
which he used for several
months on his own car. It, cor
sists of two metal shields
) which are operated easily from
the drivers seat, and snap a
round the light bulb, cutting
off the top and bottom ray.
which are the most powerful
and leaving the side rays to j.
illuminate the side of the road
1t is operated on an entirely
different principle from any
!, other dinners and bids fair tC
! make great success for the il
, ventor.