davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Granville Jacob Donsyin, ~. Of Coates
store, Va, and Myrtle Louise Bennett
~. of TimS.ryiiis. va Ths REV. J. 70.
Preston v. Dshn, as, and pora NJ. wnes
-, both OF Riehmond. Va. The Rev.
George Henry schonsberssr, 20. .snd
Elisabeth Ann HAD. ~. The Rev. F. E.
George MuseatO, 20, and Elizabeth
GLADE. 20. Judge Robert 70, Asttlnsly..
Frank Q. Rice. ~, OF Beaver Dam, Va,
and EIva X. Hughes 10. Of Atlee, Va
The Rev j. q. Bress
Coy, n. suider, Ss OF FsirTnont, WA,
and Derothea v. West -. The Rev.
Kari Henry Nsuhs. "a. Of Nsw Haven,
Conn., and Margaret G. Krauss. -. The
Rev. n. A. Hsnnan,
Robert Andrew MattinEly. ~, and1susie
Catherine wheisn. 70. The Rev. q. n.
bernard J, Heddinss, 81. Of Potomac.
Va, and EIDE Alice Wilson, 70. The Rev.
N. p. J. Easan.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
IN MRM0RIAst.

In Iovlns .rorasmsrsnes Of oyr motAyr.
Fsnnis Hughes Who departed this life
Gss 9s., y.ar line ssSt Il t'css s%sst tsm,msrsne.
Jnst q top@a OF loves dkvotloh
That my heart still longs for you.
Tis sws.t to remember her. Who one.
Thsash ssssnt 20 US. 81, is just AZ dear
The midnight stars ahine on the grave
or the one we loved, bot could net save
HER DAUGHTERS
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Notable Writers to
Attend Authsrs' Breakfast.

Attend Authsrs' Breakfast.
The Book Fair, which is com.
bined with the Pen Women sil-
yer jubilee biennial convention Of
the League OF American Pen wo-
men, win have its official opening
on the evening OF Tuesday, April
s5, at the wardman Park Hotel.
following the reception by Mrs.
Harding In. the late afternoon at
the White House. The public is
invited. There win be no admission
fee, and the features Of entertain
ment throughout the evening win
be OF infinite>>variety The Book
Fair win be open both afternoon
and evening throughout the con-
vention.
Mrs. Louis N. Colbert Grace
Book Fair COMMITTEES, under whose
direction the authors breakfast
will be given. will preside as toast
mistress and present the various
speakers.
Among the official guests at the
breakfast win be Mrs. Calvin Cool
Idge, Nine. de Riano. Mrs. William
Howard Taft and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes. AIRS. Henry Wal
lace. Gen. John A. Lejeune. Nine.
Grouitch. the Minister Of Csecho.
slovak and Miss Stepenek and Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge.
other notable guests viii be Dr.
and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, Mr..
and Mrs. Basil King, Mrs. Anna
Katherine Greene Rohlfs, Mrs. III.
II. A. Beach, foremost American
woman composer; Miss Margaret
widdemer, Miss Angela Morgan,
who will read her poem, "Chal'
lenge," written especially for the
authors breakfast and Dedicated 10
the League OF American Pen.
women: Mrs Daniel G. Lothrop
cRose stdney''D. organizer OF the
Children Of the American Reyolu.
tion and vice president-at.large for
the League OF American Penwomen
Princess Cantacuzene, recently
elected a member Of the League
Mr.. j. ]. Underwood. representing
the Seattle chamber Of commerce;
the archbishop Of San Francisco
the Rev. Edward A. Hanna; Her.
bert r. Jenkins, managing editor
Of Little, Brown 4 Company. and
Mrs. Jenkins; W. r. Biselow, edtsSr
Of Good Housekeeping; 8. 8. Nc
Clure. editor Of McCiure's; Mrs,
william Brown Meloney, editor OF
The Delineator; Mrs. Gertrude
Lane, editor OF The woman's Home
Companion: c. c. Shoemaker. OF
the Penn Publishing Company; Mrs.
Ida Clyde Clarke, associate editor
OF the Pictorial Review; 'Heien
Rowland" Joe Mitchell Chappie,
editor Of the National Magazine,
and Mrs Chapple; Mr.. George
Lorifner, editor OF the Saturday
Evening Post: Senator Oscar Under.
wood. Senator Shortridge, and Sen.
ator Henry Wilder Keyes.
-
Congressman and Mrs. e. Hart
Fem entertained at dinner last eve,
ming at the Shoreham. Congress,
man and Mrs. Fem have as their
guests at the Connecticut Mrs. Fran.
els Tslcott Fem and her son, Fran,
els Talcott Fem. jr,, of Sunset Farm,
West Hartford, Conn,
mother and brother. Mrs, Agnes A.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
FREED or MURDER, ASKS
ONE MORE NIGHT IN JAIL

DEDHAM. Mass, April 17.--caleb
Loring Cunningham was acquitted
OF the murder OF John Johnston.
After receiving the congrstuia.
tions OF his friends he told Sheriff
more night in his comfortable bed
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
E. O. cAsTELL

Edward o. Castell, prominent East
washington merchant and a life.
long resident of Washington, died
yesterday at Providence Hospital,
following an operation. He was
fifty years old. Mr.. Cssteil was
weli.known in Catholic fraternsl cir
cles.
Mr.. Castell IL survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mae M. Castell. daush.
ter Of the late T. M. Harvey, and six
children, Edward j., Harvey, Rus
sell, Douglas and Dorothy Csstell,
and Mrs. Agnes weisman. Others
who survive are his brothers and
sisters. Margreat CNstell, Mrs. Rsgi-
ma Russell. Mrs. Mary Foley, Mrs.
Loretta Boiseau, Joseph r. Castell.
DR.. Louis -. Casteil, Mrs. E. j..
Burke and Vincent l.. .Castsil
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Births, marrlages, Deaths

Mary E. II. Kennedy - yrs, .tis sth
sarah C. Tnshmsn. 70 yrs. 1sss asth
at. NV.
Wilbur L. shaw. g yrs, Garfield Hos
Mary N. o'Neil, ~. 3tiI Dent pi NV.
oliver Melvin, IS yrs., Freedmens Hos.
George Cole, 2s yrs, rear OF 1891 12th
nt. NV. ...#t..r r 200
Bspsccs A. sinms. a., yrs.s 1881 wnt-
berger St NV. rt'" trsr
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Jean Eliot's News
OF Capital Society
Continued trom Page 81

rose and gold taffeta. made with q
basque. She wore a wide hat of
rose and gold tulle and carried an
'armful of Madam Butterfly and
Maryland roses. The bridesmaids.
Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill, Miss An
nette Ashford, Miss Diana Cumming.
Miss Mary Emily Hamilton. Miss
Irone Hancock Russell, Miss Eliza.
beth Carter, OF Richmond; Miss
Dorothy Townsend, Of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Richard Bell Buchanan, a
sister of the bride, wore peach col
ored taffeta frocks with brown tulle
hats. The frooks were made with
bouffant skirts, hasques and huge
bows of brown tulle at the waist
line. They carried bouquets OF
Madam Butterfly and Maryland
roses
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, Otto Lincke, as best
man. The ushers were Lieutenant
Bickerson, Lieutenant Mccarthy,
Ensign ID. z. Gallery, Ensign T. J.
Register, Ensign w. F. Fitzgerald,
Ensign q. r. Ingersol, Ensign w.
3. q. Davis and Ensign Mead Pear.
son.
Following the ceremony at the
altar the bride and bridegroom left
the church under an arch of swords
held by the best man and ushers.
The church was decorated for the
wedding In palms and Easter lilies.
From the church the wedding
party went TO the Washington Club,
where a large reception was held In
honor OF the newly married paie.
The club was decorated in pink roses
and white lilscs. Receiving her
guests, Mrs. Brown wore y gown OF
white canton crepe and lace with a
brown hat with white aigrettes.
After the reception Mr. and
Mrs. Linoke left for honeymoon In
a cottage I'm the Pocono Mountains
of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Lincke wore
a travelling costume Of brown satin.
embroidered in bronze and corn
beads with a cape Of brown silk
crepe. Her hat was Of brown satin
trimmed with small yellow roses.
After the honeymoon Ensign and
Mrs. Lincke viii go TO Newport,
where Ensign Lineke is stationed.
Among the out Of town guests
here for the wedding were the par.
snts of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lincke, OF Plainsvflle, N. j.;
Mrs. Catherine Brown. Of New
York; Miss Helen Hayes, OF New
York; Or. and Mrs. M. ID. slsttsry,
Of New Haven, Cam; Miss Bessie
shea, of Plainsville, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs, Julian Lincke, OF Piainsvflle.
". il Col, and Mrs. Arviile Town.
send. Of Baltimore, and Miss Elisa
o'Neil, OF Baltimore.
a. -
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
BIRTH CONTROL ADVOCATED
TO PREVENT FUTURE WARS

LONDON, April 17.--A reduction
in the birth rate was suggested as
a means Of removing the menace Of
war by Harold Cox In an address to
members of the Eugenics Educa-
tional Society In London.
IL all the nations OF the world
took steps to reduce their birth
rate war would cease to be a con.
slant menace. he asserted
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
RIRTHs REPORTED.

walter r. and sadie Blsssl boy.
Harry Q. and Elisabeth LambTos, boy
Elnsr l.. and Msgsuerite Trey, boy
Carlton 4 and Mary n. Hsllock, boy.
wIlfred n. and Ethel Butt, boy
william =. and Hlldsssfd g. K~~sedy
nv
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

J. Morgan and Alice W. Everstt girl
Harry y. and Blanche Fraxier, boy.
Robert and MARY shsfpA girl.
rrancis and Elsie Middleton. boy. y.
Esrl and Josephine Williams, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
DEATHS REPORTED.

Charles n. yssosy, as r.l 'ol g at, e.
"asfsaisi < csSs.. ~ yrs, Is1 c q. ss.
william ]. Mccord, 50 yrs., St. Elisa
Mary 3, sOm.rviil. 50 yrsa wsramAn
ia jams. autfman, 81 yrs. lIsS Euclid
at nw.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

bers OF the Red Cross personnel. As
an expression OF their friendship,
they presented Miss Singleton with
a service in fiat silver.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Graves, OF
Philadelphis. and their young daush
ter have returned home after spend
ing the Easter holidays with hii
mother and brother, Mrs. Agnes A
Graves and Ralph A. Graves, a.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Luncheon to War worker.

Miss Margaret III. Lower, Red
Cross field director at Walter Reed
Hospital was hostess at a delishtful
luncheon today In compliment TO
Mics Barbara Macdonald Singleton.
of Macon, Ca. Mise Singleton has
been at the RED Cross ConvaIescsnt
House at Walter Reed for the past
three years and has just given up
her Red Cross work 10 return TO her
home in Macon. She will be married
shortly TO Joseph p. Hurley, ~
Philadelphia, a patient at Walter
Reed
The guests numbering nearly
fifty included all OF the Red Cross
Gray Jadles'-the volunteer wari
visitors-wbo have been associated
with Miss Singleton and the mem.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
$4,000
HARVARD STREET
VACANT.

II looking for 7-room house with
only syse cash and balance like rent in
Retworth, see
w. M. BRASwELL,
1913 H st. N. w. Main 4116.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
HOUSES FoR SALE.
1850
RROOKIANDk


Hrand new and exceptionally ATTRACTIVE
kunsziows. They contain living room,
.dinins roomt hitshen with breakfast
sicove. two large bedrooms. Tile bath
attic cellar and all modern improve
lsIsiao' y fhsy eaS be purchased on
terms OF srbe 20 $1,000 cash and easy
monthly sayments Let us show them
70 you at once as they are selling very
$3.50
BROOKLAND
Another delightful bungalow situated
on the crest OF hiii with wonderful
outlook IL Ia close to the car line,
schools, stores and churches. There are
Afiye large roens. tile bath, 7-s inch oak
floors and hardwood finish throughout
lsrgs open fireplace and attic. Wide
7optssnd rear porches Lot sos10o Only
x1.ooe cash and $50 monthly
+ $4,000
~ HARVARD STREET
] owner leaving city has Just placed this
house on the market and will accept "a
very low price for quick sale. II Is
bath. ceilar, furnace heat. and the lot
sposseasion. This is real bargain and
you should sct quickly.
BOSS & PHELPS
fhcne Main s34o. 1895 III St " w.
Members OF washington real Estate
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
MADAME LENORA

Tells ycu the cause OF your trouble, how
ensn1es husband, wife or swe.thesrt, II
'rAfse or true. who to trust who 10 avoid.
REBNITBS SEPARATED, WHO AND
POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER ALL 9TH
EftS FAIL. SEE LENORA; guaranteed to
tell you anything you want TO know. Sat-
isfaction or no charges. SIS 7TH ST. NJ
w, between n and O..
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

~ III Noted spfritualist Medium,
Gives special message scesnce Tuesday
svcning at o'clock in Society Hall ,ses
q ct. ~. W. He sstonishes his large audi
epces by his many spirit messages. Daily,
readin&s on all affairs, best adviser.
Gives full names. dates, facts. Studios
An the Hail. Consult him, You will make
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

Bvr A6AlN 5HtFN
FATE PJr5 TttG DOPE
GA TtAE SHELF
Here's A SRAuiNo
eRofA Life OF
j. svhNbiAS,
AihSGLE,
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
PROF. BELMONT

.a..rs. stxsnl ~,
hssits ana family sffairs, tsiis sSs sam.
win the enc you love, makes up lovers
susiusps and what part Of this world 10
fpckiest for you, Phone Frankiin as7s-y.
sesc!si " rssdipss. 50 esnts-thls vssk
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

SUBURBAN FOR SALE
y BARGAINSl. BARGAINSl
Ffve-room bungalow, new. a. m. T.
large rooms front porch; In the one fare
sonei $4,000, $500 cssh. $50 per month.
Five rooms. a. m, l.. $4,000. ,i.sso cash.
Five rooms. ., m. +, $3.50 ,9se CASH
-Four rooms, gas and electricity, water
For modern bungalows and houses, see
H. C. MAYNOR,
1916 33rd ST., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyattsville Exchange 393-W.
q. BUNGALOWS
.sssy ssafs'Is oSfs ,se $500 sss s:. s..s ; gay
t.room. new. a m. l.. tile bath. $500.
$1,000 cash; sag 1.TRs M%vNnp ssf
ISIS s3rd ST. Mt Rainier Nd.
Phone Hyattsyffle Exchange ss91w.
TAKoMA PARK. 81 Maple st.--s-room
and BATH brick, b.-w, M good base
nrsnti nsar cars: will sacrifice for $500
inined.ste possession. :
.sg LOTS FOR SALE.
cLAkENDoN, vA.-Five lots and cot
taes. lexis. suitable for temporary
LIVING quarters for Summer; convert into
garage later ssrssIn for sl'sss on terms
One lot IN my new subdivision that
larss lot Tor s4oS: This claim Is a
bit and one car fare.
* j. ID. GARMAN
District National Bank Bldg.
Phone Main 1929
p -. = -
Evening star., 1922-06-28
COUNCIL TO FIGHT
BUILDING TROUBLES
Cause of Workers Will Be
| First Attack in Standard
2 ization Move.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-A vigorous
attack on the lack of steady employ
ment in the nations building indus
try will be the most important initial
work of the recently organized Amer
lean Construction Council. headed by
Franklin D. Roosevelt, formerly as
sistant secretary of the Navy. it was
announced yesterday. An executive
committee of eleven. one representing
each of the groups into which the
council is divided. has been appointed
to direct the work.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, who
presided at the organization meeting.
pledged the assistance of the statis-
tical agencies of his department Mr..
Roosevelt stated that the council will
be aided in giving the Industry "a
tude. and interpreting it's position
and its needs to the general public.
The council aims to obtain relief for
building costs. the housing shortage
and unemployment in winter months.
by means of Standardization and
through cooperation of directing In
f1uences in mass projects which COM
prise the country's construction ac-
tirity. The executive committee in
cludes the following:
ArchitectS. u. hnlckeroacker ooSu'
Philadelphia: engineers, Charles D.
Loveth, Chicago: general contractors,
Noble Foster Hoggson, New York;
subcontractors, Oscar A. Reum. Chi
cago; construction labor. John Don
lin, Washington: material and equip
ment manufacturers, William M. Rit-
ter, Columbus: material and equip
ment dealers. NJ T. Bannigan. Utica;
bankers. bond and insurance inter-
ests. Willis H. Booth. New York: rail-
roads and public utilities. Francis
Blossom, New York; federal. state.
county and municipal officials. J. E.
Cries, Washington: builders ex-
changes and building trades en-
ployes' associations. Walter Klie. Cleve-
land
Evening star., 1922-06-28
SEIZE 2,400 BOTTLES OF
, LIQUOR ON THREE SHIPS
New York Customs Inspectors
Charge Smuggling by Norwegian
and American Vessels.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Customs in
spectors late yesterday raided three
vessels in port. two flying the Ameri-
can flag and the other a Norwegian
freighter. and confiscated 2.400 bot
ties of alleged liquor, all of which
was declared to have been smuggled
aboard The ships searched were the
United States Shipping Board steamer
President Arthur. operated by the
United States Lines: the Ward liner
Siboney and the Barfond. Nor
wegian cargo ship.
Reports that the raid aboard the
President Arthur in Hoboken. ". j..
was conducted as a test case. as a
result of the recent ruling of Chair
man Lasker of the Shipping Board
that ships carrying the American nag
may carry and sell liquor outside the
three-mile zone. were later denied by
members of the searching squad.
The raiders found the President
Arthurs cargo of liquor intact, but
when they searched the hold and
other parts of the ship they found $50
cases OF alleged liquor, most Of 1t said
to be of German manufacture, which.
they said. had been smuggled aboard.
Officers and members of the crew
were questioned, but said they had
no knowledge as to how IL was
brought aboard. None of the liquor
seized was sealed or on the ships
manifests it was said. but had been
hidden away.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
GROCERS WOULD REDUCE
DISTRIBUTING COSTS
Retailers in Convention Propose to
Investigate Operating Expenses,
Expecting to Lower Prices.

CLEVELAND. June 2S.-Funds for
a fve-year investigation of methods
to reduce the retail grocers' operat-
ing and distributing costs and to
bring down prices to the, consumer.
were pledged by delegates to the an
nual convention of the National Asso-
citation of Retail Grocers, In session
here.
THE inquiry. the delegates urged.
should be pushed under the direction
Of the Harvard bureau of business re-
search. with the cooperation of the
association. The Harvard bureau re-
Gently completed survey along SINH
lar lines.
Today's speakers include J. H. Nc
Laurin, Jacksonville. Fla-i president
OF the American Wholesale Grocers'
Association; Charles w. Myers. Chi
cago, and E. ]. Brennan, ST. Louis
A sightseeing tour was on the aft
ernoon program, and a banquet and
dance will be held tonight.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
DENIES KLAN CLAIMED
MASONIC AFFILIATION
Imperial Wizard Of Ku Klux Or.
ganization Declares Published
Statement "Utterly Untrue"

ATLANTA. Ga. June 2s.-E. Y.
Clarke, imperial wizard pro tenn. Of the
Ku klux klan. in a statement today
denied that the khan or any Of its Of
with the Masonic order and declared
that statements Of the grand mas
tors OF Masonry, who are quoted a.
having attacked the Ku Klux Khan,
are predicated on the false statement
that the Ku Klux Klan is a lawless
institution and the claim that the
khan or its agents have been attempt
ing or claiming that the khan was in
some way afiliated with the Masonic
fraternity. which are utterly untrue"
Evening star., 1922-06-28
NINE KILLED BY BLAST.
Wwenty.four Cases Of Dynamite
Explode at Quarry.

men were killed and nine injured in
an explosion Of twenty-four cases
Of dynamite 1t the HoIston quarry,
near strawberry, Plains, Tenn, ac-
ocrdiag TO word received here. last
night. All were employees Vf the COM
pnny and the dead included C. C.
HmyFs, thirty -eight. general superin-
4tndeat. Only two Of the injured
Neru eeeteusly hurt.
The cause OF tia sxplosion haa -oet
Evening star., 1922-06-28
RADIUM PRICE DROPS.
Decrease In Extraction Costs One
Reason for Cut.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Radiun.
used extensively in the treatment OF
cancer. has dropped Is to 20 per cent
in price, II is announced by Arthur
Roeder. president of the United States
Radium Corporation. The new price
n $3.50 . milligram.
/, Lower freight rates and decrease in
extraction costs were given as rsa-
sons for the reduction. Radium ore, Of
which $50 tons yields single gram
Of radiuEn, must be hauled more than
2,700 miles from the Colorado mines
to extraction plants In New Jersey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Oe D D Re0d co
 EsaahAsAes Asa%
A<aNRAe9 NaE

fAll this must be considered If we were only a country of debtors and importers our joy would be see the franc improve rapidly. But we are a country of creditors-the great est creditors in the world-and of ex- porters- It is not good to have a money too high, surrounded by coun- tries with cheap nnoney-ask Eng land
 We are also a tourist country, and if one wishes to see g great influx of strangers it is not good to have a money which is too dear-ask Switz- erland, which is dying because it's money Is as high as it's mountain peaks. The truth is that the more slowly and consistently our franc rises the better it will be for us. The franc is like virtue, 1t should be kept within reason"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Decline in Preparations.

When the reparation total was fixed Frances share represented 21S,- 100000 francs. Today, because of the improvement of the franc, it amounts to only 1S0, 0,000,0 100000. But if the franc continues to improve and returns to normal. France will have due her from Germany only S6,000,- 900, ,00e francs instead of 21s.000.- 100000.
 Recently distinguished French statesman, who has since become Treasurer of France, de Lasteyrie wrote The improvement of the francs exchange will mean only a feeble reduction of our costs, but will mean, on the contrary, a consid erable reduction in the values to be re- ceived from Germany"
 Lauanne goes on to point out that France by the return of Alsace-Lor- and steel country in the world, in- stead of fourth as before the war France must export huge quantities of these products or face tremendous unemployment and economic disaster in these industries. he says.
 'If Franc Rests Now.o
 If the franc rests at the present level" asserts Lauzanne. .exportatfon is possible because the foreign buyer is attracted by the advantageous price-in franes-of the metal But if the franc continues to climb. do you think that foreign purchasers will present themselves in crowds?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Religious Mania, Famed
 For Ages, Grips Belfast

NOTE:-The following written in Belfast before Michael Collins, repre- Senting the Irish Free State, and James Craig, representing Ulster, met with British officials in London and arranged a settlement of the fanatical religious warfare between Catholics and Protestants in Ulster The story gives Americans, for the first time, a picture of the intensity of the con flict, which may any time flare out again-THE EDITOR.
 Belfast, April 21-This has been a beleaguered city.
 The flames of religious differences have been famed high until Belfast, once a peaceful city, became rampant with murder mania.
 Hardly a day has gone by without street fighting between Catholics and protestants Bitterness ran high and blood flowed freely. During the week in which this is written there have been nearly thirty deaths, horrible deaths by bomb and gunfire- During the past year there have been at least 800 deaths and thousands have been wounded in the amending reh- .xious warfare which rageS in Belfast
 Streets have been barricaced with high cement walls to check the work of snipers Street cars were surround ed bv heavy wire netting to ward off missiles and bombs.
 Military patrol the streets. yet they were unable to prevent clashes be- tween Catholics and Protestants. Shipping is done from rooftops. win dows and from behind garden walls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
W D D Re0d co
LkakIkAe6 3f

in South Ireland. A warfare was car ried on against Great Britain. North Ireland disapproved. Eventually the warfare spread from the South into Belfast.
 Hand of Murderer Unstayed
 The hand of the murderer was un- stayed. Protestants charged the murders against Sim Fein. The re- Hgious hatred bust af1ame. Catholics were driven from the shipyards, de- spite the fact that not all Catholics were sympathizers with the Sim Fein. Protestants attacked Catholic prem ises; licensed public houses, which are largely owned by Catholics, were burned to the ground. The claims bill for this warfare while the Sim Fein was fighting the forces of Eng land already amounts to more than $5.00o, ,00o-
 Finally came the Irish treaty be- tween Great Britain and South Ire land. The Ulsterites interpreted this treaty as a surrender by British statesmen, and they opposed it. The centuries-old hatred was again ac- centuated.s
 The better class of people among both the Catholics and the Protestants long for peace and use all Of their efforts to Quench the hatred The responsibility for the feuds cannot be definitely fixed.
 Belfast, the beleagured city, longs for peace, but religious hatred born centuries ago has prevented