davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-07
TEXT OF TREATY WHICH CONCLUDES
IRELAND'S $50 YEARS STRUGGLE
Faithful to King" in Common Citizenship With Britain
and As One of the Group of Nations is Irish Pledge

Irish Free state shall not be eXercis-
able as respects Northern Ireland.
and the provisions OF the Govern
ment of Ireland Act OF 1920, shall, so
far as they relate to Northern Ire
land, remain Of fun force and effect,
and no election shall be held for the
return OF members TO serve In the
Parliament OF the Irish Free State
for the constituencies of Northern
Ireland unless a resolution is passed
by both Houses of Parliament Of
Northern Ireland In favor of holding
such elections before the end Of said
month.
Article MI. II before the expira-
ton of said month an address is pre-
sented to His Majesty by both houses
Of parliament OF Northern Ireland to
that effect, the powers Of the paria-
ment and government of the Irish
Free State shall no longer extend 10
northern Ireland and the provisions
of the government Of Ireland act OF
1920 GnCluding those relating to the
council OF lreand) shall, so far as
they relate to Northern Ireland, con
tinue TO be of full force and effect
and this instrument shall have effect
subject to the necessary modihca-
tons:
Provided that Il such an address is
so presented, a commission, consist
ing of three persons, one to be APP
pointed by the government of The
Irish Free State, one to be appointed
by the government of Northern Ire.
land and one, who shall he chair.
man, to be appointed by the British
government, shall determine in ac.
Cordance with the wishes of the in
habtants, so far as may be Compati-
bic with economic and geographic
conditions, the boundaries between
| Northern Ireland and the rest of Ire.
land and for the purposes of the gov
eminent of Ireland, Act OF 1920 anC
Of this instrument the boundary OF
Northern Ireland shall be such as
may be determined by such commits
sion,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-07

ligious instruction OF the school err
make any discrimination JOS respects
state aid between schools under the
management Of the different religious
Denominations or divert from any re-
igious denominations or any eluca-
tional institution any Of its property
except for public utility purposes and
on the payment of compensation.
Article XVII by way Of pro-
visionnl arrangement for tho admins
tration Of southern Ireland during the
interval which must olapsc between
the date hereof and the constitution
Of Parliament and a Government Of
the Irish Free state in accordance
Herewith, steps shall he taken forth
with for summoning meeting OF the
members Of Parliament elected for
the constituencies in Southern Ire
land since the passing of the Govern
mont of ireland Act in 1920 and for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-07
Secret
Banishes Skin Eruptons, Puts On Firm Flesh.

II you want to quickly clear your skin and
complexion, put some firm, healthy flesh on
your bones, increase your nerve force and
power, and look and feel 100 per cent. better.
simply try taking two Of Mastin 5 tiny yeast
VITAMON Tablets with each meal and watch
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-07

results. Mastln 5 VII NUN Tab
lets contain highly concentrated
yeast-vitamines as we'll as the two
other still more importa Mt vitamines
(Fat Soluble A and " alter Soluble
c.. They positively will not upset
the stnrlach Or cnnsn ra 9 but On the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-07

Columbia river forms q natural
boundary between Washington ana
Oregon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-07

Market price for radim is about
-ru EuN Y,t anna.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-07
Protection for Ulster.

Article XXI. Until the expiration Of
one month from the passing of the
Act of Parliament for the ratification
Of this instrument the powers of the
Parliament and Government OF the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-07
A Christmas gift men choose
for men

THRFE times as many
1 bought at Christmas as in
any other month Of the year
that's our experience with the
sales of Valet AutoStrop Razors.
And 1870 of them bought by
men, by satisfied users, who see in
Christmas an opportunity to let
their friends in on a good thing.
It's the safety razor that
sharpens its own blades on
straight leather strop. In ten
seconds a man gets freshly
stropped blade. Morning after
morning he enjoys the same
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-07

There is nothing else like it, do accept limitations
get Mastin's VITANlON Tablets at all good druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Youths Walking From
Milwaukee to Coast
To Enter University

Russell Bovim and George Thor
sen of Milwaukee, University OF
Chicago students, are walking to
California to enter Leland Stanford
university in the fall. They work
along the way to pay their ex-
penses.
They left home April 1o and made
no stops except at Dubuque, where
they worked one week. The longest
distance they covered in one day
was A. miles, out of Madison. They
say they average so miles a day.
The youths carry letter from the
governor OF Wisconsin to the gov
ernor of California, They collect
autographs of mayors and added
that of Mayor Dahlman to their list
while in Omaha,
IF anybody has any work for US,
we are at the Y. NJ. c A." the boys
announce. They work in the cafe
terra there for their meals.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
American Legion To
Give Reception in
Honor Of Mary Jordan

Local talent will vie with the
atrical stars at an open house
meeting of the American Legion in
the council chamber of the city
hall tonight.
The occasion will be reception
for Mary Jordan, noted singer, who
will appear in concert at the Bran
deis theater on the night of May
"a under the auspices of the Amer
lean Legion.
Hugh Wallace with Dean Smith
and Kenneth Norton with Wallace
Shepherd, members of the Legion,
will offer novelty sketches
Mary Jordan will make a short
talk to the Legionaires, followed by
the appearance Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Cressy, vaudeville stars.
Mary Jordan is the wife OF Major
Cresson of Fort Crook.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Erection Of Big
Building Planned
Negotiations Under Way for
l0.Story Structure at Six
teenth and Howard.

Negotiations are under way for
the erection of a 10-story building
to cost $1,500,000, at Sixteenth and
Howard streets, according to C. A.
George of George & Co, who has
been handling the property for Ches-
ter A and Raymond Cook, trustees
for the estate of a Chicago family
owning the property.
The Cooks were in Omaha some
time ago, but, according to Mr..
George, nothing was said about the
prospective building except that ne
gotiations were under way. Represen-
tatives of the trustees were reported
to have been in Omaha recently and
to. have given out the information
that a firm OF Chicago architects al
ready had completed plans for the
new building. Construction, accord
ing to the representatives, is to be-
gin this summer and the contracts
are TO be let June /. Mr.. George
could not verify these reports.
According to the plans said TO
have been adopted, the building will
front 220 feet on Howard street and
l52 feet on Sixteenth street, The
first floor will be divided into store
rooms and the upper stories into
offices. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Omaha Cobs Go
Into Training
At Carter Lake
Nautical Phrases and Sailor
Costumes to Be Vogue at
Colony as Reservists Ply
Boats Over Water.

Nautical phrases, the slippery deck
walk and sailors wearing apparel
will be the vogue at Carter Lake
this summer, as that former almost
strictly social summer colony bids
lair TO be turned into a naval training
station. The government already has
placed on the placid waters OF Carter
lake a motor boat and two wind
iammcrs,' which will be used BY
members of the naval reserve corps
this summer Tor training purposes.
Two other sail boats have been
launched at the water works, but at
present the training stations for these
craft have not been announced In
all, there will be five boats on which
1000 Nebraska naval reserve men
will take training this summer. OF
this number 900 hail from Omaha.
commander d. C. Buell. will have
charge OF the training program dur
ing the summer for all seamen in
Nebraska and Iowa. ..
Any naval reserve members may
arrange with the skipper of the boats
at Carter lake for voyages. Dates
for cruises on the motor boat will be
announced next week. Arrangements
ior special dates and training may be
arranged with Commander Buel at
l2OS larnam street
During these trips the naval men
are given special instruction i'll sea
drills and in learning to manipulate
properly oars, sails and other ap-
paratus used on sea going vessels.
Men are required 10 take this training
in order to qualify for their retainer
pay as this training is countd as
drill.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Report Of Probe
Denied by Coble
viii Not Investigate District
Attorneys Office Follow
ing Mans Getaway.

w. NJ. Coble, postoffioe inspector,
i'll personal statement to Frank
Peterson, assistant United States
district attorney denied the district
attorneys office was under investi-
CATION as result of William A. Nc
Whorter's exit from this country to
Mexico before federal warrant
was served on him i'll Houston, Tex.
He declared the reporter who quot
ed him as saying he would investi-
gate that office yesterday got
things mixed and violated conf
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20

were recovered, according to officers.
The woman would enter store,
make small purchase, and while
waiting for the article TO be wrapped.
would make away with her loot, the
officers declared.
She is held for investigation.
Il have nothing to say" she re-
marked when taken to Central police
station.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Annual Fall Market
Week Dates Fixed

The market week committee of
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce
chose the week of August % to
September ) for the annual Fall
Market Week. In the past hundreds
OF merchants and their families from
trade radius OF nine states have
come TO Omaha.
This fall exceptional efforts will
be made TO bring more merchants
to the city and induce them to re-
main over for Ak-Sar- Ben festivi-
ties. ... ....... ..
A special program OF entertain
ments and stunts is being pre-
pared by the market week commit
tee for the entertainment of the
guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Woman Accused
Of Shoplifting
Arrest Ends Several.Month' s
Search for Suspected
Store Thief.

Margaret Butler, %, l760K Leav-
enworth street, was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detectives Finn
and Cody of the Brandeis and Bur
gess-Nash stores on a charge of
shoplifting.
Detectives say they have been
seeking the woman several months
for alleged theits in various Omaha
stores.
In a search of her rooms, waists,
dresses and bolts of cloth and ar
tieles of clothing valued at 81 800,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
ApvERTIsEMENT
(fl AS
Around Your Heart

relieved by Baaimann's Gas-Tabiets in1
instantly, So are bloat. oppressed breath
ing. restlessncss, anxiety and nervousness}
When you wake zip suddenly with dh-
ficult breathing. that is from gas pressurs
against your heart. What n blessing Y Is
then to have a bottle of Baalmann's Cas-
Tablets on hand; just few will relieve YOU
ut once.
Many people think its heart trouble.
No. it's Gas that does it,
Take Baalmann's Gas-Tablets and kea
how well you will feel in a short timej
Sold by all reliable druggists and Sherman
4 Mcconnell in the genuine yellow paekS
age, price one dollar. j. Baalmann, Chem
ist, San Francisco
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Dealers Will Sell Ice for
80 Cents: Muny Price 80

The price of ice in Omaha this
summer will be 90 cents 100 pounds,
local dealers said yesterday. At
"muny' ice stations customers can
buy it for so cents without delivery
There arc "a such stations now in
operation. Because of the mild
there is no natural ice in
storage in Omaha now.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20

dence.n He admits that during his
conversation he criticised the slow
ness of the United States attorneys
office and the United States mar
shal's office in Houston,
McWhortcr and three other Oma-
ha men recently were indicted by a
federal grand jury for using the mails
to deiraud Charles S. Wohlbers
and Jacob Masse were arrested IN
Los Angeles, but word reached here
yesterday that McWhorter was in
Tampico. Mexico, free man, Ar
rest of the fourth man, William G.
Chipley, is expected momentarily.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Police Answering Theft
Call Find Woman Drunk

An intoxicated woman who gave
the name of Mrs. Vic Fuller, 1000
California street, was seated in big
touring car i'll front of r. w,
Crosby's home, 251 Rees street,
Wednesday night when police ar
rived there on the report of Crosby
that two men had driven up in an
other machine and were trying TO
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Saws His Wife Hadn't
Told Him Of Divorce

Allegations that he did not know
his wife was divorced woman until
10 minutes before he married her in
Plattsmouth, July so. 1919, were
made by George {. Eselin, Omaha
real estate and oil man, in District
Judge Sears court yesterday where
his wife, Emma, is SUNG him for a
divorce on grounds OF cruelty.
She said he told her before the
marriage that he had 100000 and
an annual Income OF $4,000 to
$4,000
Esclin declared in court that she
came into his office one day and said.
You will marry me now or never.
As he loved her. lie testified, he
married her.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Rock Island to Colorado.

Two mighty good ways to reach
Denver or Colorado Springs: the
Rocky Mountain Limited, at l2:25
a, m; the Colorado Express, at 200
p. m. Two fast, steel trains, running
on time, on the Rock Island Lines.
Famous Rock Island dining car meals
all the way. ]. S. McNally, Division
Passenger Agent, 5l2 Railway EN-
change Bldg. Omaha, Neb-Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Informal Style Show.

An informal style show will be
held Saturday afternoon in the new
auditorium on the fifth floor, of the
new Burgcss-Nash building. In or
der to accommodate the crowds
which are expected, tickets are be-
ing distributed through the apparel
departments of the BurgessNash
store.
Use Bee Want Ads for Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
E. O. Ames Freed Of Charge
Of DESTROYING Ballot

Police Judge Wappich discharged
Ernest o. Ames after hearing yes
terday in police court on charge OF
destroying ballot in the polling
place at Thirty-sixth and Jackson
streets where he was judge at the
recent city election.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Buys Scribner Rustler

Norfolk, Neb., May lo.-(Special
Telegram. l-George Mayheld, for
mer editor OF the Stanton Picket,
has purchased the Scribner Rustler.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Doctors Recommend
Bon. Onto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Soldunder money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Rogert Samardick Silent
On ''Vigilance Committee

Robert Samardick appeared in
Omaha yesterday concurrently with
rumors that he is to act as special
investigator for newly-formed
vigilance committee" backed by
$4,000. He was on the police force
until year ago, when he resigned
and joined the federal forces in run
ming down rum runners on the
Canadian border. He refused to COM
ment on his reported afiliation with
a vigilance committee"
A new automobile bumper can be
locked to the front wheels of car
to prevent theft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
DEATH TOLL is Is
New Outbreaks of Violence Re-
ported in Belfast.
Six Killed and Thirty Injured in
Wednesdays Fighting.

Belfast, Sept. 1.-Soldiers were
rushed to the Grove street section Of
Belfast this morning, when several
shots were fired in that district.
When the troops arrived, however the
gunmen had vanished. This was the
first recurrence of the street fighting
since yesterday when six persons were
killed and thirty were injured, many
seriously.
To date the death toll totals six
teen. Troops are patrolling Spring
field road in the area which causes
the authorities some concern. as it is
part of the Falls division where the
fiercest riots of the last year occurred.
The origin of the trouble here was an
attack on Mackie's foundry workers,
the police driving off the assailants
with rifle fire.
One of the most serious outbreaks
OF yesterday occurred in the neigh
borhood of Brown square. which Is
close to Old Lodge road. Shortly be-
fore the curfew hour a daring attempt
was made to set fire to a dwelling in
Nelson street with petrol. but the po-
lice extinguished the flames. With
the arrival of curfew the sniping
ceased and the city became quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
Question Before p. Z. C. Affects
Supply to Kansas Cities.
Kansas Natural Says Companies
Did Not Fulfill Contract.
LIGHT DOCKET FOR THIS TERM
Most of Telephone and Utility
Cases Disposed OF.
Only Five Hearings Scheduled
for September and October.

The question of whether the public
utilities commission can force deliv-
cry of natural gas for domestic rather
than industrial use is to be argued be-
fore the commission Friday in the case
of the Kansas Natural Gas company
VS.. the Southwestern Gas and affili-
ated companies of Montgomery county.
The issue is important because it ma
terially affects the wholesale supply of
gas available to numerous northeast
ern Kansas cities furnished by the
Kansas Natural,
The old industrial court dismissed
the case, holding, in an opinion writ
ten by Judge George H. Wark, that
neither the act creating the industrial
court nor the act creating the utili-
ties commission gave Jurisdiction over
performance of a private contract, ana
that relief must be sought in a court
of equity.
Failed to Fulfill Contract, Is Claim.
The Kansas Natural Gas company
alleges that the defendant companies
have failed to fulfill a contract en-
tered into several years ago for de-
livery of gas and that instead the gas
has been sold at a higher price to in
dustries situated near the Elk City
field. Soon after reorganization or
the utilities commission as separate
body the Kansas Natural asked for a
rehearing and following argument on
the motion the commission reversed Z
the former decision, holding that IL
has jurisdiction.
The utilities commission faces its
lightest docket in months. with only
three cases scheduled for hearing in
September and two in October. The
bulk of telephone and other utility
rate cases was cleaned up in August
by Commissioner H. A. Russell and
examiners of the commission. Several
important cases, however, were indef-
initely postponed pending return TO
Topeka of Chairman Clyde M. Reed
and Commissioner Jesse w. Green
leaf. Reed has been in Washington
since early. in August in connection
with the grain rate hearing before the
interstate commerce commission.
Greenleaf is now convalescing after a
dangerous illness due to an infection
of the wrist He has been In a Kansas
City hospital for several weeks and
for Tong time it was feared he would
not recover.
Tho Calendar.
September 2, Topeka-Kansas Nat
ural Gas company VS.. southwestern
Gas company, ct al, rehearing.
September 8, TOpekas-Application
Kinsley Chamber of Commerce for
track connections between the Santa
Fe and the Wichita & Northwestern at
Kinsley.
September 1s. Topeka-Application
Southwestern Bell Telephone company
for rate increase at Eureka.
October 4, Great Bend-Applicatio
city of Great Bend for rates of South
western Bell Telephone company.
October 25, Topeka-Application
United companies for increase in cleo
trio. rates in some sixty north central
Kansas towns. Rehearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
END OIL SQUABBLE
ObregOn to Send Message to
Mexican Congress.
by the United
States Expected to Follow.

Mexico City, Sept. President
Obregon was prepared today to send
an important message to congress
dealing with the negotiations that
have been proceeding between the
Mexican foreign office and the AmeFi-
can state department relative to recog-
milton.
Congress was scheduled to convene
in regular session from a brief vaca-
ton. and belief was strong among the
members that recognition will be ac-
corded by the United States before ad-
journment is taken.
The presidents message already has
been prepared and it is understood to
deal with the proposed treaty of amity
and commerce as well as the negp-
tiations.
The opinion prevails in political cir
cles that the way is rapidly being
cleared for an understanding
There was no session OF the Ameri-
can oil representatives and govern
ment officials today. They will not be
renewed until Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
NO WHEAT FAMINE
World Supply Greater Instead
of Less Than in 1920.
Russian Failure Really Affects
Situation Little, Say Experts.

Washington, Sept. 1.-No cause for
serious alarm is apparent at present
over the prospect of the worlds wheat
supply, altho the situation is not SO
satisfactory as was expected during
the first part of the current season.
according to the department of agri-
culture.
Twenty countries including the
United States which produce approx
mately 6S per cent of the known wheat
crop of the world. will harvest 2,461,-
430,00 BUSHES this year. That is
76,287,000 bushels more than har-
vested in these countries last year.
Drought in the greater part of the
northern hemisphere was a serious
menace in many countries but fall
sown wheat was not SO adversely af-
fected as at first supposed. Nearly
all northern and central European
countries will have larger wheat crops
than last year.
A very unsatisfa ctory feature in
the present international situs ton Is
the hopeless condition of the Russian
crops, the department experts say.
Unofficial reports state only very
small area was sown in Russia to the
various crops, resulting in failure
to produce sufficient food for the
county'S needs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
WORK new ROAD JUST LIKE NOVEL
Utah Train Bandits Give r,
r. Passengers Thrill.
Take Loot Worth $1,000 and
Then Vanish.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept. I'm
the most sensational robbery of recent
years, two armed and masked bandits
boarded Oregon Shortline train No. 7,
the Los Angeles limited, between
Clearfield. and Roy, nine miles south
of Ogden, at 2 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon; secured more than 81, 900 in
loot; rode into the Salt Lake Yards
with their victims and made good
their escape
After an all night search, police and
shefiff's deputies, working, with a
score of railroad agents, announced
today that no tangible clew to the
robbers had been uncovered. After
leaving the train, the bandits seemed
to have disappeared, leaving no trace
of their whereabouts. No women pas
sengers were molested. Operations
were confined to two Pullmans and
an observation car.
Train No. left Ogden for Salt Lake
shortly before 2 o'clock for a nonstop
ruE. Between Roy and Clearfield, a
block signal causing Engineer Robert
KirkgFood to slow down. Conductor
w. F. Hayes, thinking the holdup a
hoax, demonstrated with one of the
bandits and was ordered to hold up
his hands.
Passengers of three cars were held
at bay until the robbery was con-
summated. Then taking positions at
the rear of the observation car, the
two divided their loot while waiting
for the train to reach the yards in
Salt Lake.
AS the train slowed down on enter
ing the city, the bandits swung. off the
train and disa ppeared in lumber
yard. Here they discarded jumpers
and masks. These articles have alb
solutely no distinguishing features say
police officials. No further trace of
the pair has been found