davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
Lloyd George Declares to House
That Entire World, Save Ireland,
Thinks England Has Done All
Possible to Bring About Peace.

LONDON. Aug. l9-Lloyd George,
in the House of Commons, and Mar
quis Curz9n. in tie House of LORDS,
to-day told the British Parliament
that the Government had gone the
limit in it's offers to Ireland.
Lloyd George said in the Commons:
"rhc Government has already said
all it has to say in its letters to De
Valera"
The Premier warned an anxious
House thaf there was great danger
OF Misrepresentation and misunder-
standings at the present stage of tho
Irish negotiations.
"The Irish atmosphere Is always
full OF suspicion" he said.
u have heard no suggestion from
any part of the world. save Ireland,
that this Government had not gone to
the very limits of possible concos-
sion in its offers to Ireland" Lloyd
George said.
I'VE have offered everything that
we possibly could in order to pur-
chase peace and the goodwill OF the
Irish people"
Should our terms be rejected we
Will be faced by u graver situation In
Ireland than any that has previously
confronted us.
Rejection would unmistakabiy
challenge the authority of the Crown
and the unity Of the empire"
In the House Of Lords Lord Curauu
| declared:
THE Government has gone 10 tie
extreme limit in its concessions to Ire
land.
The only possible criticism OF Tia,
terms is that they are too generous.
we have offered all that Is possible
without compromising the safety of
the realm. the sovereignty Of the crown
and the unity of the empire.
| 1T Is inconceiy able that Irela nd
should consent to a resumption OF the
quarrel. Separation would infalllbly
meaa the economic ruin of Ireland.
If the Government is challenged il
will not quail before it's difficult
| task"
| After the Primo Minister'S state
ment, the Speaker declared the House
of Commons adjourned until October.
1S. The Propagation is indefinitely
post poned pending settlement Of the
Irish question.
| LONDON. Aug. 10 ASSOCIATED
Press).-The British Government. de-
clared Premier Lloyd George to-day
in the House of Commons, in max
ing its settlement proposals to Ire
land had decided on putting the whole
of its terms into the letter to E.amon
De Valera, without keeping anything
back, and the sequel had proved, he
said, that it was right in adopting
that course.
| He had heard no suggestions from
any part OF the world except Ireland,
he remarked. that the proposal had
not gone 10 the limit Of possible con-
| cession.
| II want to make il clear" continued
the Prime Minister, that the Govern
ment did not put forth haggilng terms,
but put forward everything they could
possibly concede to purchase peace
and the good will of the Irish people.
! In Ireland itself as far ~ ! 60 see.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
BABY GUY STlllMAN
ON WAY TO CHICAGO.
with Nurse and brother, He Leaves
gara-On-the-Lake, Ont.

NIAGARA A-ON-THE-IAAIiE, Ont, Aug.
l9.-The playmates of Baby Guy Still
man are disconsoate to-day as a result
of his departure for Chicago. Miss
Oliver, nurse for the Stillman children.
left Wednesday with Guy and his IL
ycar-old brother, Alexander. Few knew
tney had gone until to-day
Friends of the nurse said to-day they
b, ,lieved the party had gone to the
summer camp of Miss Muriel McCor-
mick of New York. forty miles north OF
Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
81 1859, 100000 CIGARETTES
MADE IN y. S. LAST YEAR.
New York Paid H4O.603,OOO In To-
bacco Taxes In Same Period.

numbering 61.s59, 100000 were nanufac-
tured in the United states last year. the
Census Bureaus annual tobacco report
issued to-day SHOWS. or that Number
l5, 1874, 900 900 were exported, leaving
about 46. 900, 900. 900 factory made cigar
cites for consumption in the United
States.
Cigars manu- ia ctured numbered s.
72O, ,75i, 900. and tobacco manufactured.
including chewing and smoking and
snuff. totallcd 4iS.S91, 900 pounds.
Revenue collected on tobacco. cigars.
cigarettes and snuff amounted to S294,-
600, 900, OF which North Carolina con-
tributed slOs.4i7,OOO and New York
SAG, ,663, 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
10000 Pounds of Reindeer Meat
Reach san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ls.-Ship-
ment of 10000 pounds of dressed REIN
deer meat has been received IN San
Francisco from Nome, Alaska, by a
firm OF Wholesale butchers here and
was placed on sale to-day in retail
shops. according to an announcement
which said this marks the opening OF a
new industry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
BERCDOLL NOW
IN SWITZERLAND
Said to Have an American PaSSpart
and Is Safe From
Extradition.

GENEVA, Switzerland. Aug. l9 -
Grover c. Bersdoll the American dra->
evader, says the Thorgovie Zetung to-
day, arrived in Constance from Munich
three days ago and now is stopping in
a hotel at 81. Gall.
Bergdoll came from Germany to AVOID
,xtradition 10 the United States. the
newspaper asserts. lie has an Amer
ican passport. it adds, and now is per-
iectly safe from eXtradition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
DAWSON Continues TO Improve.

Henry p. Dawson of J, =. Morgan &
Co.. who is recovering from an opera
ton to locate brain tumor. is making
excellent progress, officials at the
Roosevelt Hospital announced to-day.
He is expected to be able to leave the
hospital in three weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
Fund for Good Roads Cut ia
S75,,kND,OD.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l9-By a vote
cf 2S to 80 the Senate to-day adopted
an amendment to the Townsend Federal
Aid Good Roads, reducing the appropri-
ations from 800, 1000, 900 to f7j.0O0,0SQ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-19
THE wORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

Arcsdt. Pullzer lWofIdl BulIdny. b5'63 Psih
Row, n. y. City. TeleIhone BeeAmAn 1000
Che,N room tot ba sgsge and parcels oIen day and
sisht. Moncy orders and tra'eren' chsci, for
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lavell OF
Hay creek were Broadus visitors the
latter part of the week.
NJ. r. Wiley, A. J. Haley and A.
Montgomery in the latter's car, mo-
tored to Belle Fourche and Lead,
8. D., last Friday, returning Sunday
evening. They experienced no car
trouble and reported favorable road
conditions with the exception of
new snow in the Black Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bernard from
Belle Fourche were in Broadus Tues
day and Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Tay-
Tor Of Boyes, February l. at the
Miles City hospital, ten-pound
daughter.
The American Legion masquerade
dance this (Friday) night at the
Rroadus school house.
Meeting of farmers and ranchers
tomorrow SATURDAY, afternoon. to
devise ways and means for conduct
ing campaign against prairie dogs.
Joe Anderson Of Selway was in
town Wednesday.
A few ranchers started feeding
their cattle the past week for the
first time this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. nevashor We're
among the visitors IN town the past
week.
Within few days Herman Smith
will open shoe AMI harness repair
shop in Broadus. Temporarily to be'
located in the Lane building near
the court house.
Over $54 was takea in by the Camp
Fire Girls at their box social and
dance in the Broadus school house
last Saturday night. H. r. Straiton
officiated as auctioneer. The net re-
ceipts will be expended for neces-
sary equipment for the girls.
T.. w. viertel Of Coalwood vas a
week lend visitor in Brodus.
w. Y. Smith OF Smith & Gapen.
Miles City electrical house. was in
Broadus on business the past week.
Fresh eggs sold in Broadus the
past week from S5 to 40 cents a
dozen.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-11

Matt Benti was over from Boyes
the fore part of thu week.
Sam Hudson of Epsie was coun-
ty seat visitor Wednesday.
DR.. James was called to Boyes the
fore part of the week to attend Mrs
Pierce. suffering with appendicitis
and reported her condition consid-
erably improved.
H. K. Doane of Miles City was in
BrOadus this week.
At communication Of Powde,
River lodge, A. F.. & A. NJ, February
%. work will be conferred on can
didates in the third degree.
On the religious calendar last
Wednesday was the start Of the Len
ten season to continue until Easter
Sunday, March p.
Tomorrow is the anniversary of
Lincoln's birth and the 22nd is
Washington's birthday.
Miss Florence Fitzpatrick in her
capacity as COUNT superintendent
yesterday and today was visiting
every school in District No. %. in
the vicinity OF Pilgrim creek.
According to a notice posted in the
local postoffice, lock pouches for all
outging mails will be closed at $50
y. IN.
Within two weeks after formally
filing it's claims for damages as the
result of the fire last September, the
Examiner received from the CONNER
cial Union Assurance company. a
check to cover the amount in full
This was for Sis az damages 10 the
linotype machine.
E. l.. Peck. formerly a freighter
between Miles City and Broadus, re-
Gently lost his truck in the oil fields
north OF Miles City through its de.
struction by fire. It is said insur-
ance was carried to the amount OF
$2,1OO on the truck, about half its
original cost.
The Butte cres.1 contingent i'll
town Tuesday inc'dded Ernest Paul
Mart Considine aud job Shusky.
Lula B. Kelsey Of Moorhead has
been reappointed United States com
missioner.
Herman Liebtrau and ". Embrey
residing on East Fork. eight miles
west OF Boyes. were Broadus visi-
tors Monday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-11

DR.. W. NJ. Smart, dentist Of Miles
City. will be in Broadus February
goth to March 18th. prepared to do
al KINGS OF 0ent0l work. fill
Mondays arrivals IN town includ-
ed Frank +. Kelsey and w. H. Peays
and VIM. Leitner OF Moorhead: w.
B. Richardson Of P0wderville: Gay
lord Wells of Kingsley: Dan Gaskill
Of Pumpkin creek; howard Merchant
Of Stacey; H. 8. Mitchell Of Epsie.
All three commissioners, John II.
Morris, Chas. NJ. Smith and Baxter
Pierce, were presen, at the regular
monthly session of the board this
week.
Fair weather has prevailed the
past week with the exception OF a
two-inch fall Of snow Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Holt were
hosts at a 500 card party Friday
evening. three tabt>s being employ
ed with this diversion. A very en-
joyable evening eliminated in the
serving Of dainty refre shments. Hon
ors for high scores were awarded to
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. StraitOn.
Andrew Mitzell was released from
custody on suspended sentence pend
ing the fulfillment of his promise
to provide for his family and it is
said he proposes soon to leave for
South Dakota. H. was originally
arrested for failure to supply his
wife and children With the necessary
food and clothing ana fined $3.50 and
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. !. Westphal mo-
tored to Ekalaka Saturday, return
ing Monday. They found road con-
ditions good and negotiated the long
trip in excellent time.
The Examiner Is adding new sub
scribers every day.
Miss Agnes Haasl last Saturday
assumed the duties OF clerk in the
office Of the county superintendent,
Miss Florence Fitzpatrick. Miss
Haasl has had considerable teaching
and clerical experience, having taught
schools in Montana for six years and
later she was occupied for two and
one-half years as ntenographer at
the st. Paul Agricultural college. She
is sister of Miss Lillian Haasl of
Ash creek in Custer county.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-11
". q. KENNEY MARRIES
MRS. LENA JESSE

The marriage Of Mrs. Lena Jesse
Of Oak Valley and w. G. Kenney of
Olive Mont, was solemnized at the
home of the formers brother, George
Brauch on Wednesday, January 10,
Rev. f. S. Murphy officiating. Mrs.
Jesse is an old resident of Oak VAL
ley township and now makes her
home on the old family homestead.
--Wadena Pioneer Journal. Wau-
dena, Mimi. issue Of Jan. 81.
The Examiner joins the host of
friends of both contracting parties
in extending fluctuations.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-11

offered for sale again yesterday. A
quantity Of wheat brought $1,000 at
about the prevailing market price.
The sale was ordered to satisfy
JUDGMENT secured by W. G. Bidwell
against Mrs. b. L. Kieffer for an
amount Of $65. incurred by thresh-
Ing her crops. An attachment was
placed on the remaining oats and
wheat.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-11
ONLY 48J OFFERED FOR
200 BUSHELS OATS

At . sheriff's sale conducted the
past week at Stacey BY UndersheriI
Lee Warren, $35 was the highest bid
submitted for approximately 800
bushels OF oats. The bid was deem
ed too low SO this grain was to be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
SAFETY. COUNCIL HAS
DISPLAY At STATE FAIR
Badly Wrecked Auto Shows Re-
suits Of Failure TO Heed Warm
ing Signs at Crossings.

Among the many interesting ex-
hibits In the Automobile Section at
the Delaware State Fair IL that of
the Delaware Safety Council, show
ing a badly wrecked automobile. bring
ing to the attention of visitors the
inevitable result OF failure on the part
OF automobilists to stop. Look and
Listen when approaching grade
crossings.
Through an exhaustive study of ac-
cident statistics the Delaware Safety
Council Is In position to state that
there is great unnecessary loss of
life to automobilists at railroad grade
crossings. Failure to stop, look and
listen upon approaching grade cross
ings has, I'm the last six months, on
one OF the railroads passing through
this state. caused twenty-five deaths
and forty-nine injuries, while during
the year OF 1920 there was an esti-
mated death rate throughout the
United States at railroad grade cross
ings of 4.79o persons.
Statistics show that the greatest
number of these accidents occurred
at grade crossings protected with
warning signs and bells. and with the
approach to them giving an unob-
structed view of the danger of the
railroad track TO the operator of the
automobile.
The Delaware Safety Council is
bending every effort to eliminate the
dangers of grade crossing through
out the state, by bringing TO the at
tention of the automobile operator the
danger of taking chances. and is OF
the opinion that If a little more care
is exercised by the owner or driver OF
automobiles and trucks when APP
preaching grade crossings large
percentage of these accidents could
be avoided.
There are some interesting sta
tistics in conjunction with a digest of
Wilmington Traffic Regulations be-
ing distributed from the Safety Coun-
ellis booth, to those desiring them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
Cucum IA bers.


Boston pickling. r.. NJ. Sutton:
Davis perfect. first. ]. Megginson; sec
ond J. w. Killcn.
EEg Plants.
Black beauty. first. Hill Girt Farm
second. G. f. Combs.
Onions.
Yellow globe dnnvcrs, first. NJ A.
Daniels: second. VIM. F'arrall; prize
taker. first. VIM. Farrall: second
Harry @. Kendall: southport yellow
globe. II. ]. stahl; white Portugal or
silver skin, VIM. FarralL
Parsnips.
Improved hollow crown. Hill Girt
Farm; guernsey student or half long,
II. l.. Hollingsworth.
Peppers.
Collection of pepers. first. j. w. Kill
bull nose. first, j. w. killen; second
VIM. Farrail; sweet mountain OF
mammoth, ]. v. skillen; ruby king
first, Il. NJ. sutton; second. J. w. Kill
len. long red cayenne. first, III. S
Kendall; second, VIM. Farrall.
Potatoes.
Display of white potatoes. not less
than five varieties. W. A. RothweIl; ;
Irish cobbler, S. II. Hewitt; State of
Maine. first. III. L. Hollingsworth; Sec
ond. F. III. buckingham and Son;
green mountain, Paul o'Neal.
Souashes.
Boston marrow erich orange), j. w.
Killen: fordhook bush (cream TO light
orange). f. NJ. sutton; summer crook
neck (yellow to orange. warty), first,
Mrs. J.. c. Maclary; second, j. $. Joch-
en-: white bush scalloped (custard)
(white). first. d. A. CornArools; Sec
ond, Hill Girt Farm.
Tomatoes.
Display of ten varieties of tomatoes.
first, Mrs. G. L. Barlow; second. II. G.
Kendall: stone, first, w. ~. Rothwell /.
second, II. s. Kendall; ponderosa, first,
II. G. Kendall; second. VIM. FaN'all; |;
first. w. A. Rothwell: sec
md, Mrs. f. NJ. Walker; chalk's early
Jewel, first, Geo. T. Matthew; secor =,
n. c. Kendall. greater Baltimore, first,
Z. NJ. sutton; second, f. III. Bucking-
lSm: bonny best, first. H, G.. Kendall; /;
second VIM. Farrall; yellow pear,
frst, Mrs. @. Il. Barlow: second, j. $.
Iochen; yellow plum, first. +. IL.
and Son; second. III. G..
Kendall; red plum, first, II. G. Ken
iall: second, II. S. Kendall: red cher
Y, first, VIM. Farrall; second. ]. S.
Iochen; yellow cherry. VIM. Farrall;
lusk or strawberry, first. j. W. Kill
en-; second, VIM. Farrall.
Turnips.
Five sDecifnens with ton attached
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
first. IL. ]. stah,; second. r. ]. stahl.
WatermclonM

first. II. ]. staha; second. r.. ]. stahl.
watermclons
Fordhook. j. w. Killen: swset
heart. j. w. Killen; dixie, j. w. Kill
len.
Large Vegetable Display.
Largest. heaviest watermelon. first,
j, w. kiilen; second, Geo. T. Matt
hew. largest two specimens of egg
plant. first, Mrs. r. c. Gettz, second,
c. r. Comhs largest six specimens
OF peppers. first, Mrs. r. G. Gettz; Sec
ond. j. w. Kilicn; largest ten sweet
potatoes, j. w. Killen: largest sum
flower head. first. Mrs. q. r.. Barloy !.
second, r. j. Stahl, largest citron,
any variety. first, j. s. Jochen: Sec
ond, l.. A. othoson; largest six rad
lshes of .ionr white t..pe, first, II. J..
Stahl: second, II. J.. Stahl. largest
pumkin, first, Geo. T. Matthew. Sec
ond r. II. Buckingham and Son.
Miscellaneous.
six heads OF endive. first. Harry ].
Stahl; second. Mrs. G.. r.. Barlow.
dozen okra, first, Ilill Girt Farm: six
specimens lettuce. first, X. ]. Stahl;
second. ID. A. Cornbrooks; three spec
linens kohl rabbi first, ]. S. Jochen;
second, j. s. Jochen; three stalks
swiss chard. first, E. NJ. sutton; Sec
ond. A. II. buckingham; bunch of table
heets (5), first, VIM. Farral: second.
e. NJ. sutton; bunch of largest table
beets t5). Il. NJ. sutton; second, VIM.
Farrali; pie pumpkin. first, H.. $. Ken
dali; second, II. Nj. sutton. one quart
brussels sprouts. VIM. Farrall; dis
play of farm products, live stock ex-
cepted, competitors limited to farm
ers only, first. j. B. killen; second.
j. b. Stahl; display of garden vege-
tables competition limited 20 profess
sional gardeners. first. VIM. Tarrall:
second, Hill Girt Farm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
E. t. LEDNuM INVENTOR.
Obtains Patent In Device Now Used
by tie du Pont Company.

Edmund r. Lednum, formerly OF
Wilmington. now of Denver. Col. has
been granted letters by the United
States Patent Office on a concentra-
tor table which is used with relation
to ore-concentrator tables surfaced
with a cellulosic material for the
manufacture OF one OF the by-pro-
ducts of the du Pont Company by
which concern Mr.. Lednum las been
employed for the past Is years. He
is the manager of the du Pont Com
pany's Denver office. which position
he has held for four years. He has
turned over to the company his rights
in the patent just issued.
Mr.. Lednum is a brother of w. S.
Lednum. formerly city treasurer, and
is well-known 10 a large number of
residents of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
COMPLETE AWARDS
FOR VEGET TABLES
Tomato Display Wins Praise of
Judges Despite Small Crop
Grown.


The complete awards OF winners in
the vegetable competition at the State
Fair are ms follows:
Dwarf Lima Beans.
Dreer's bush or Kumerle, first. Mrs
J. G. Maclary: second. II. l.. Hollings-
worth; fcrdhook's bush lima, first
Howard Mahan; second. ID. A. Com
brooks.
Pole Lima Beans.
King OF the garden. first, II. L.
Gregg; second. NJ. A. Daniels: ohal-
ienge. or dreer's improved. first. Hin
Girt Farm; second. ID. A. Cornbroobs
Pole Wax or Green Podded Beans.
cascknife. A. t. buckingham; yard
long. G. r. Combs; golden cluster. Mrs.
r. NJ. Walker.
Dwarf Wax or Green Podded Beans
Rurpee's stringless green pod. VIM.
NJ nilworfh; improved golden wax.
FIRST. VIM. NJ. Dilworth: second Mrs.
T.. NJ. Walker; brittle wax, AZ. A.
Daniels.
Cabbage.
Collection OF types and varieties of
sNt't~tf ~ NAAitAttSs w III. ;
early summer. first, VIM. Farrall; sec
ond. T. r. buckingham; fiat dutch,
VIM. Farrall, Danish baldhead. VIM.
farrall; drumhead savoy, first. Hill
Gift tarm: second, VIM. Farrall.
Can,aloupes.
Jenny Lind. first. Geo. r. Matthew;
SECOND. J. w. kiilen: ~fordheok, Geo.
n. Matthew. rocky ford, first, j. B.
kllen: second, Geo. II. Matthew.
p Carrots.
Danveris half long. first. Hill Girt
Farm: second. ID. A. Cornbrooks;
long orange. Hill Girt Farm; second.
III. G.. Kendall
Celery.
White plume. VIM. F'arrall; golden
self-blanching, VIM. Farrall: giant
pascal. VIM. Farrall; Evans triumph,
VIM. Farrall; winter queen, VIM. Far
rail-.
Corn tSweetl
Stoweil's evergreen. first, s. III.
Hewitt: second. F. II. Buckingham;
mammoth sugar. first. Mrs. f. NJ
Walker; second. ]. r. Killen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
odd Fellows GHOSTS In phua

A delegation Of Hope Lodge. No. 81,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows. viii
go to Philadelphia Saturday where
they will be the guests of Coquanamac
I adue No asa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08

Five specimens with top attache,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08

Van Raate of leading manufacturers who have recenyad
thorough investigation Of the safe way fine fabrics
protection well their customer manufacturers
urging that their products be undered in Lux Complete laundering
directions booklet form free request Lever Bros. Co.,
Cambridge, Mass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08

The complete awards of winners in
the vegetable competition at the State
Fair are as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18
GIANT BOMBING PLANE

size of those planes?" Senator Len
root, Wisconsin, asked.
I'VE have not reached 1t yet"
rs 1t reasonably possible that they
may attain such size as to make de-
struction of any dreadnaught beyond
question:" Mr.. Lenroot asked.
"Why, believe that they have got
ten to that point already" Col. Bane
said. ''There is one way to decide
that. and that is to try it."
"You think they can destroy any
dreadnaught?" Senator Mcclellan,
Tennessee, asked.
Absolutely" Col. Bane replied.
The committee was so impressed
with this and other testimony that 1t
increased the appropriation Of &c.
100000 made by the house for aircraft
to S23,OOO,OOO, $5.O00.O0O to be spent
in experiments and 100000 for new
aircraft.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18

guilty before Magistrate John Good
Win Of throwing an alarm clock at
his wife, breaking her ribs; Of kick
ing her on the knees until she was
disabled, and of then beating, her near
~ to death. 49, q
Toloski told the court he believed
he was justified in treating his wife
any way he saw fit, as he had always
done SO in Russia, but the magistrate
said he would give him taste Of Rus
sian punishment, since he was SO fond
Of it.
An ancient law was invoked to per-
NIT the flashing. Warden Gallinger
supervised ten lashes In the afternoon.
Ten more will be given at the end of
Toloski's twentieth day of impris-
onment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18
London Police
Garry No Guns

the police, coupled with concerts by
the FIVE bands maintained by the de-
partment, and also by the police min
strel troupe.
Public intoxlcation is on the wane
in London, the inspector said, for the
public houses" Ore open only from
six to ten o'clock at night. Recently
London has appointed policewomen,
principally for welfare work and pa
troll duty in the parks and public
places, There was also recently en-
acted law against possession Of fire.
aims although the criminal element.
he emphasized again. does not carry
gun.
Inspector Spriggs said the courts
support the police "splendidly," al
though first offender is hardly ever
sent to JAIL