davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Gen. PersEing on Education.

Gen. Pcrshine's appeal to the mem
bers of the Amer" = Legion TO sup
port the movement TO improve educa-
tional conditions in this country has
the strength Of direct knowledge Of
specific conditions. His interest in this
! matter arises from the knowledge that
"a per cent of the men called under
the draft law for the military service
Of the country during the great war
were ill.terate. Speaking yesterday at
the first anniversary reunion of
George Washington Post. American lie
gion. he urged the adoption of the
policy of compulsory education, seven
to the support of INDECENT children"
as a means of maintaining the safety
and the continuity Of our institutions.
In this declaration of a more thor
ou.h and effective system of public
education. reaching every individual in
the country, GEN. Pershing will have
the hearty support of all the citizens.
The movement toward Americanization
is progressing, but it must move faster.
There is no established standard of
citizenship training yet. It is not de-
sired to bar definitely from our shores
the illiterates of other lands who seek
haven here, simply on the score of
their lack Of education. They should,
however, be compelled at least to send
their children to school. and they
should be induced for their own sake
to learn our language as quickly as
possible.
The fact that "a per cent Of the men
called in the draft were illiterate was
a shock to the many Americans who
have pointed with pride" to the high
standard Of intelligence in the Unit,
States as compared with other couns
tries. One Of the best fruits of the
war was the training of these men,
who. were taught to read and write
while they were being drilled in mill
tary duty. Few of those who entered
the ranks illiterate left them without
some facility of reading and writing,
thanks to the schools maintained in
camps.
The American Legion can be power
full influence for carrying forward this
work Of education. It has now more
than 100000 members, and they are
All voters-save those in the District
of Columbia-and they can work eff
fectively for school development, for
the enactment Of state laws, and for
the establishment of the proper stand
ard of citizenship training in all parts
Of the country.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
The Ouiia Board.

The ouija board is affording much
amusement to skeptieal people now
adays, but it is regarded very seri-
ously by many. who believe that it is
a medium of communication between
the living and the dead. So intense
is the 1aith of some that they "work
the ouija" overtime. Out in California
a group of ouija followers held TWEEN
ty -four-hour seance and now four of
them are under observation for in
sanity.
If there is anything at all in
mediumship it is hardly credible that
the ouija board will work for every
body. The medium is supposedly a
particularly sensitive channel Of inter
state communication. Yet everybody
is calling on the ouija board for mes
sages and getting them. There is no
distinction in being the presiding
genius over the three legged appa.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Mr.. BRYAN and the Treaty.

There is some Interesting discussion
going on behind the hand about MT
Bryan's appeal for the ratification OF
the peace treaty. Some of the frcsI'
dents friends resent the appeal. They
take the ground that it is not Mr
Bryan's "put in: that the matter is
between the President. in his joint
role of treaty negotiator and leader of
his party. and the Senate. i'll its role OF
reviewer of the Pres id"nt's treaty work.
What is Mr. Bryan to the treaty. or
the treaty to him, that he should essay
to boss the job of the Senatc's dis
posaI Of the pact'
When these men are reminded that
Mr.. Hryan "put in" at the time the
peace treaty with Spain was before the
Senate, and appealed for its ratifica-
tion, they reply that then Mr.. Bryan
was the acknowledged leader of his
party and approaching his second
nomination for President; that he had
right to put in.' and was only help
ing to make the record strong for the
next campaign; that now he is not only
not the leader of his party, but de-
clares he has no desire or purpose to
return to that post.
1t is not certain that, even in the
absence of desire and purpose, MIR.
Bryan will not again be his party S
leader. Many of his friends hope to
see him leader again, and some are ex-
pecting to see him emerge from the
San Francisco convention as such.
Quite Bryan wave is sweeping over
a portion of the old Bryan territory.
But, regardless of this. Mr.. Bryan
is entirely within his rights in quitting
i'm in this matter. His prominence
and his interest in all public ques-
tions warrant suggestions from him at
any time. Indeed, the country expects
to hear from him. whenever a ques-
tion of Importance is up. and men are
sharply divided on it. He usually has
an opinion, and is never without the
courage of it.
What, however, gives value and sig
nificance to Mr.. Bryan's opinion in
the present ease is that the majority,
probably a large majority, of those he
is appealing to are in agreement with
him on the point he makes-that the
treaty cannot be ratified without reser-
vations, and that it ought to be dis
posed of at this session. He is simply
asking them to vote as they are con-
vineed from an intimate knowledge Of
the Senate situation.
Mr.. Bryan is mistaken in his opinion
that disposing of the treaty now will
take it out of the presidential cam
paign. 1t could not be taken out of
the campaign with the aid Of derrick.
How important part it will play de-
pends on developments in the cases
of prohibition and government owner
ship and operation of railroads. But
that topic which has been as fully
and even acrimoniously discussed as
the league of nations can be shunted
at this late day, with the campaign
already opening, is quite impossible.
Evening star., 1920-03-08

By making arrangements for lean
repayment, France and England in
dicate an intention to help put the
world back on a normal business basis
They can do so with confidence that
sentiment will promptly reassert it.
self, should the psychological need for
it arise.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Unfinished Business.

My grandsire was a worthy man. He
seldom took much sleep.
He'd stay awake tin 2 am. to ponder
matters deep.
In public he would point with pride
or view with great regret
To various questions which l find have
not been settled yet.
The tariff made him shout aloud with
emphasis immense.
With mighty gestures he discussed
taxation and expense.
And many things which long had
caused this world Of ours to fre.
We thought he had disposed of-and
they've not been settled yet!
Evening star., 1920-03-08

Shoe dealers are to be supervised.
but while the arrangements are being
made old H. G. L. will have an abun-
dance of other articles of attire on
which to perform.
Evening star., 1920-03-08

Occasionally statesman who can
talk about billions of dollars with flu-
ency and logical security stammers
sadly over twenty dollars a month for
a government employe.
Evening star., 1920-03-08

As matter Of courtesy the Mexican
authorities always take pains to de-
scribe b-igands who hold up United
States citizens as "rebels."
Evening star., 1920-03-08

Some of the campaign press agents,
equipped as they are for minute OBJ
servation and discreet expression, may
yet develop into dark horse material.
Evening star., 1920-03-08

The selection of Mr.. Crane to be
ambassador to China must recall to
Senator Knox days when a cabinet
member had rather more to say about
affairs in general than he has had in
recent times.
Evening star., 1920-03-08

Possibly the people who called Nicky
Arnstein a master mind have rendered
him so self conscious that he dislikes
to appear in public.
Evening star., 1920-03-08

Chicago announces a reduction in the
cost of cut flowers. There is hope
that the message of flowers will reach
the gentlemen who write the price tags
for the beef packers.
Evening star., 1920-03-08

The fact that the country disap-
proves of government ownership of the
railroads does not prevent the govern
ment from having a great deal to say
about their management.
Evening star., 1920-03-08

Berlin relies confidently on the as
sumption that America is compelled to
have German potash, German dyestuffs
and German music.
Evening star., 1920-03-08

The Turks might find it easier to ar
range matters if they did not insist
on regarding the massacre of Arme-
mans as a national custom.
Evening star., 1920-03-08

In order to be thoroughly in accord
with his political organization, Col. w.
j. Bryan may find it necessary to re-
vive the prohibition party.
Evening star., 1920-03-08

Egypt is threatened with food
shortage. Times have changed since
the days of Joseph, when Egypt was
headquarters for grain.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Sky Traffic.

When in our airship through the crowd
We journey fast or slow,
Well find cherub on a cloud
To signal "Stop" and "Go."
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Mathematical Brainstorm.

"Have you any excuse for being be-
hind with your income tax return7"
"Biggest excuse possible"
"Physical incapacity?"
"Worse'n that. Mental incompe-
tenca"
Evening star., 1920-03-08

The card index is an old story now
but Mr.. Frank Hitchcock has doubtless
been able to devise something new by
this time
Evening star., 1920-03-08

Louisiana sugar growers are evident
ly disinclined to provide any sweeten-
ing for Mr.. Palmer's campaign pros
peets.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Qualification.

"What are your qualifications for
the Office you think of seeking!"
T Dunno" replied Senator Sorghum,
"as I have any qualifications, except
one. But that's important. 1 think I
can get the nomination."
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Difference.

"You are very polite to the janitor."
'T recognize his superior circum-
stances in life Instead of being mott
fed that his rent will be raised he re-
fuses to live in the apartment house
except at increased compensation"
Evening star., 1920-03-08

"About the best you're liable to get
out of crime career" said Bill the
Burg, "is the compliment of bein'
called "a master mind after you're
caught"
Evening star., 1920-03-08

lutered n. second c;a>< ira:l "a't"~ .. 'n-
rost Office at W:>ii.ncton. ID =.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Subscription i.ate b. raN

TaHy and Sunday. 4 vr.. ss ~: ' no
Daily orr 1yr Sc no: mn. 50
y" e" .o: mo -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20

alaa b uarsan - 81. h rurra raie
80 ha nnallulai a. gur 20 - sanl.ir
~ q tTaialaF ~ las sssrs a. h l.an
~ - U.aa ass mundn. ~ aur A..
mania rsmara s@sa tsrp.invasm nusrs
hnl.la qne lusA,nr indnaglnlmssir. IA
ali4a mas fsssse , ransaa A. n
gnssa. D. qne ea - slEleute aulunis
h Earsra lazaaa - 5AI.aa IA tFalai'
cadn "a lssssala Industrial cssa IN.
sririda q Enra.a a. aqnrilus mtrca.
los. y ~ eaas nomra1los i.svxi.amrn.
u - rnanas - 81 = n iacha cue
purae desirxlr nneSira indnsirla. 10.
cha que Asuie aieFa raan afixando
fln de- angular nnesira indnsirin
isor cumlarso. MAY hien.l Pncs hien,
~efores. ~ oiline QUE rsta Csamisidn
del TralaJo. a mas De teDer atrilinclo.
mes para rcsolver todOs los prol,lelnas
que con Il trabajo Ne relacionan. I'uc.
De y dehc tener autoridad suprana
para formular ante los poderes paibll-
,os las debidas pcticiones que sean
necesarias a I'm de asegurar In vida
de In industria nuestra ante las ace
chanzas compeiencias que de fuera
amenaZan. Pensad totlos que 81 no Sc
toman medidas de defensa en- bien de
nuestra economic y de nuestro tiaba-
10 regional pOdrem0s enc0ntrarnOs den
tro de unOs meses que en- Cataluila deje
de haber pr0blema social. perO sera
p0rqiIe VA no habra industrial y el
iinico fleitO que tendremos quesafron-
tar seri el pleitO del hambre. el pleitO
de Ia miseria. v entonces quiZas sea
VA tarde para una reconciliation fin
de salvar los restos de una industria
leshecha aniquilada. mo es mejor
que hoy. sin que ninguna de las parties
haga renuncia de NADIA, sin que nadie
reniegue de NADIA tampOco. pactemos
aqnellas reglas que Sc estimen whales
Y discutamos noblemente>lo que Sc re-
clama por la violencia?
EstablezcamOs un c0ntactO que
puede servir de punto de apoyo para
la salvaci6n de la industrial catalana.
que es patrimOnio de los patronos,
,ue es patrimOniO de los obreros. que
es patrimOniO de los que no son pa
tronos nj obreros. perO que son cata-
lanes. Pensad> todOs que Ell Alemania
ell aumento de precios no guarda edui-
valencia con el envilecimiento o de-
preciaci6n del valor de la moneda.
Antes de la guerra ell jornal del ehre-
ro aleman venfa ser un promedio de
efnco seis marcos contra las clatro
pesetas7 de huestrbs obreros. o sean
mas. siete pesetas contra cuatro, y
no obstante los productos alemanes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
Et tProblema Catalan
LO qu. dice el s.. c,msS La cOmsOa del TrabsiO

! rs. tasadlan. ilse = kas.si 90 sas~
81 nlssahn BE- tritairaae ~ uaass.ss.
i~se = sal.r ~ taaro Aa usrlaas
sssltnasle . la wsan f.afae Assanlmsas.
~ lss gWsaurius Nlsmsnts~e unr 90
rasasFkn = Iiarsatasa. Cur nsss su,ia.
r&n = i,.gnAa. ernafau riaiaa... .l,a
nn selaal gnr so - q tr,.s g. asas
~ cafsin AhsnAn rae O. ~ marss
Na= ~.m ~ lss~sas. -. lsrslesfus ue
talaFwiens y siacrhrnisvss A. i,aias Ia
sanin~as gne rruran a. Mrsnassin ~
Den riarads@ ga saslssa - Iie,ssa.
issneiasla. > iHs~sii.,s b. i,agames
80 , San sNo canp'sndcis sessrS~
Isor l. tan." que - = mose.ia rn qas
f,airenns y sa,renss andisa DO ,sfn
l'lenlas. se deiieidan dsl lHligro go
miin qne vicne De fnerg = Cue an "
tnacian c0njunin rsiamsn 40 Iani,.
Pdhiioo e1nfol cnc pp,cul,e 4,
es;os prIl,lciaas que amenaEan !.
prosperidad y Ia vida lie Esl,aia em
terra. tAiuy bien.l Es mi convicrl6.
hondfsima que con un POGO s'e buen:
volnniad esta Comisi6n del Trahai
podrfa facilmenie resolver lns pleiios
sociales que. tencmoS en calalu.ia.
81 eI SindicaliSmo persis;c en- 81
prop6Sifo de querer estahlccer m re
gimen comunista en Caialuila no hay
neceSidad de Comisi6n del Trabajo +:
no puede habr paz. no pude habeI
armDnfa entire dos poderes cuando
uno dice que su iinico prop0sito e.
destruir al otro. Ante los prop6sitos
de destruction es fatal Ia batalla. no
hay discussion serena possible: pero la
voluntad de In inmenSfSima mayoria
de los obrerOs catalanes no es otla
no puede ser otra. que salvar il mie$
ira industrial para nuestra TERRA. Y
no tener que ir buScar en- tierras
eXtrafiaS el pan que Sc puede procii-
rar en- la propia. v estimo. sehores.
que todas las aspiraciones de la masa
obrera catalana pueden tener peI'fecta
SOluci6n Y satisfaction perfecta den
,tro de la Comisi6n del Trabajo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20

o. n.Aarsrsa b. lassnulraoe ua a..
ssssa = dR a a. sssui.rr o. ~
la-ssse rswsni sur - is.la rlase -
EAFaalhs le. l@fru,es , - sas~'
sos
Rsssn-~wtnstwu~ amgfnsisns - 50
sAssr@ . a. BE i3irass rl~xi.las
I.g aliclss han ~ lnirerar airha
Csanisssa. E.aa irssaFA sus ~gSfries,
ssEaulnarianrs tesnicas goe h aHe~,.
Epa n arxsmlsahra sa sos aelll.rra.
risaa-. Ma Cunislaa aCtuarA Isalai.
camente auie "a sq,iuiaa lsdldlca. h
caal sxa sns iuirio> sns simlntins =
sas sfnsnsas dara 81 a~caiimissito q
sanc4an 10 que IN exanisidaf readica. ~
rrhnsar enirar Isar las Was que con
este iaecreto dieTTniaa. O. sltnafse cn
un terrrRo de violencla. - no qnerr
csufrEbnlr nollemcnte a una Etiafndi-
cacldn. e. qurrer llevar nj Isais \ una
reItuF4lacidn. es desear In Fhina de
Ia industrial y De In prosleridad de
catalu1a. GAiuy blenl I'm estos mo
mentoS. pnes. es cuando quierO llamar
Ia atencl6n de tOdos. los ObrerOs y
pairOnos. quienes preocupados con sns
propias luchas no perciben que desde
fuera estan iniciando una batalla con
ira Ia industria catalina. Han per-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
Camuy pide auxilliot;,i:: it;,i:

aun para las necesidades que Origin6
en- sus primeros lnomentos lai holri-
Bile confagraci6n. ..4ssl.d as
Por tai motive, ell Consejo de Admit
nistraci6n de esta localidad, reunido en-
session extraordinaria acord6 nombrar
una comisi6n para que vaya por los
pueblos de la Isla recogiendo ell 6bolo
de aquellas personals que no tengan in
conveniente en- ayudar Camuy en- la
mas trenenda de sus desgracias.
La comisi6n nombrada la componen
los siguientes caballeros: Lcdo. Tu-
lio Rodriguez Muiiz, Juez Municipal
del Distrito, quien al efecto ha solicit
tado I'm ines de licencia al Departa-
neilto de Justicia que lie ha sido con-
.cedidc; don Fernando Torres Monge,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20

Inspector local de Sanidad Secreta-
rio de la Cruz Roja, don Federico
Rodriguez, Inspector local de Obras
Publicas. Esta Comision saldra de
este pueblo manana las diez a. m.
Este pueblo conffa en- la generosi-
dad de los, demas pueblos de la Isla,
en- la seguridad de que no abandonaran
a. su pr6pia suerte al hermano en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
Erero 18, 1919.

EGero IS, 1919.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL.
San Juan, p. R.
Estimado senior y amigo:
Debido al horroso incendio ocurrido
en- esta poblaci6n el dia 80 de dicien-
bre proximo pasado, muchas familias
entire elias algunas de nuestra mejoI
sociedad, han quedado en- el mayor
desamparo despues de yer desapareci-
dos sus hogares por la acci9n de las
llamas.
El auxilio que hasta la fecha Sc ha
podido dar a elias ka si'lo escasq, de-
bido q que el gobierno no, dispone De
fondos para estas emergencies Y Ia
Cruz Roia SOLO pudq donar de los
suyos Ia cantidad de $500 insqfcierte
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
EN- PODER DEL JUEZ

Va estan en- poder del juez Texitlor
as alegaciones de los abogadOs Mu-
iloz Y de Jesiis en- ell caso'del Injunction
lie la botica "Estrella'' contra 81 Tesore
ro de Puerto Rico, sObre ell dltimo Re
slamento acerca del despacho de alcoho
.es. Es probable que en- esta semana
Iuede resuelto este asunto.
-
t Suscrtbase o e. lNaPR2CIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20

lesgracia.
Ruegole haga una information acer-
"a de estos motives Y nos ceda gene
rosamente las columnas de SUI diario
para cuaiquiera information que pos
teriormente sea necesaria acerca de
este particular. t9Gt,>l -
Cordialmente suyo, ~ g. y
Julio kadfiguez.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
CAMBIOS:

Pesetas.-3 0IO D.
Dollars, IN. ", Is ctvs., P.
FRANCES, 50 sctvs., D. -
Marcos; 3 liz etvs. = - :
Liras, 8 liz ctvs. .~
Libras, $S.S5.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-09
CRIPPLE HELPS IN
SEAL SALE DRIVE
Campaigners Receive Money
From Many Who Them
selves Need Help.

Letters 90 the Anti-TuhercuIosis
league in answer 90 the Christmas
seal campaign reveal human inter
est touches and need Of assistance
which usually do not come through
the regular channels Of the work,
according TO Miss Irma Collmer.
who is ln charge OF the campaign.
Many Of the letters which have
reached the offices of the league
during the last three days have re-
vaaled n willingness TO help. but
show that the donors are more i'm
need OF medical assistance and care
han they say In the letters.
Five cases OF suspected tuberculo-
ais have been Investigated by tho
nurses connected with the Anu-Tu-
berculOsis league since Monday.
other cases Of sickness in the fam
Ily, people who are out OF work. and
Of widows struggling 20 hold fam
flies together are shown in other let
ters. Where there is no need OF mcdi-
cal assistance in the case Of tuber-
culosis patients, the letters OF such
families are turned over 90 some OF
the other charitable organizations of
the city for investigation
Cripple Shares Burden.
Here Is a sample OF the letters
which come into the office on every
mail:
Your letter and stamps received.
Enclosed please find 81. I am sorry
that I cannot do more, but I am "A
cripple, probably for life and have
not been able TO do any work since
Feb. this year. on that date 1 was
run down by an unknown autOmO-
bile
still 7 realize that some people
are suffering more than ] am. and as
we are put here in this world TO help
one another, I think il is my duty 10
share in the worthy cause Hoping
my little mite Will help some sUf-
fering man or woman"
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-09
Girl Injured by Car:
Police Hold DriUer

Marie Boyer, six years old. 1920
Tecumseh av., was seriously injured
Tuesday noon when she was struck
by an alleged recklessly driven au-
tOmobile near the Leeper residence
on the Dixie highway. The driver
OF the car, Herbert Weise, lis +.
Keasey St, was arrested and later
released when he furnished bonds
OF 81 coo for his appearance in
court
The police were called to the scene
OF the accident and the Child was
taken TO her home where physicians
examined her injuries. They said
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-09

she would recover from the bruises
providing none of them proved to
be internal.
The police said that the car evil
IDENTIFY was driven at reckless
speed as they measured a distance
of III feet where II skidded when
the driver turned in attempting to
avoid the accident. Weise was i'm
mediately taken into custody and
released when he furnished bonds
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-09
To ARREST BooTTEGGERs.

BY United Press:
CHICAGO, Dec. S-Warrants for
tootlecgers. brewers and violators
of the Volsttad act and to begin
collecting 100000 in delinquent
taxes assessed against them were
issued today.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-09
FREIGHTER AFIRE-

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. S.-The
900. 200 ton freighter Sudbury was
afire south OF San Pedro, Calf, and
racing for that port. according to a
wireless message from the vessel
early today. Immediate assistance
was asked. The Sudbury is enrOute
from New York TO San Francisco.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-21
Lowden Has 522

Chicago, May 10. Hiram
Johnson's supporters smiled to.
day when told of reports that
Governor Lowden's managers
claim they have rounded up 522
votes. 1t will only take 1913 to
nominate the next Republican
presidential candidate.
viii II. Hays. chairman of the
Republican national committee,
and A. 4. Crobe) Hert, national
committeeman from Kentucky,
are being depended on by Low.
den men to put it over. Hert
viii come to Chicago June |, and
become Lowden's campaign
manager, the reports say.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-21
irt Chief
Makes Escape
To Gunboat
Issues Statement to Former
Officials. Offers to Guar
antee Salaries if They Will
Stick to Jobs.

FL Paso Tex, May 20. Venus
tiano Carranza, deposed presi.
dent of Mexico. accompanied by
his son-in-law, Gen. Candido
Aguilar, has lodged through the
net of rebels surrounding the
besieged presidential party in the
mountains of the state of Puebla
and, after a hard ride through
tropical iungles, has found re-
fuge on the Mexican gunboat
Progreso, the captain and crew
OF which remained loyal to Car
rama when Vera Cruz turned
rebel.
This information was sent out
of I'll Paso Wednesday evening
by a refugee Carranza official,
advising other Carrancistas in
the United States.
The report further said that
Carranza has issued a manifesto
aboard the Progreso directed 10
all his former officials and parti-
sans, saving that he wanted them
to stick to their posts and he
would guarantee their salaries.
Carranza is believed to hav
carried a large sum of gt
aboard the gunboat.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-21
Separation Of Ireland
Inevitable Under Bill,
Says Sir Edward Carson

London, Eng, May 20. The
home rule bill was discussed
further in committee in the house
of commons today. No impor-
tant changes were made. The
discussions concerned the ques-
ton of the proposed council and
the powers of the new parlia-
ments. The notable feature was
another declaration from Sir
Edward Carson, the Ulster
Unionist leader, that the bill, as
framed, was going to mean the
separation Of Ireland from Eng.
land, and that the government
would be powerless to prevent
the separation, once these Irish
parIiaments with unlimited
powers were set up.