davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
PRINCETON TOSSERS
TO MAKE TRIP WEST

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 1s.-The
Tigers basketball team will take
an extensive holiday trip through
the West, according to the schedule
which has just been completed.
The Nassau Ave will play the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany at Akron. December %; Chi
cago U. at Chicago, December 3Oi
Cincinnati U. at Cincinnati. Decem.
ber 81; Wittenberg College al
Springfield, January l, and Ohio
State U. at Columbus, January 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
REPRESENTATIVE KELLY
ADDRESSES GARRISON

Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly. of
pennsylvania, was the principal
speaker at a meeting of the Presi-
dents Own Garrison at 1412 Penn
sylvania avenue. He thanked the
organization for its support during
the recent elections.
Capt. J. l.. Peake, superintendent
OF United States jails. told the mem
oers of his experiences and read a
letter from a convict at the Leaven-
worth Prison praising his treat
ment.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
EXPECT RECORD CROWD
AT V.MI.-V.P.I. BATTLE

ROANOKE. Va. Nov. l9.-Prepa-
rations for handling a record crowd
at the annual ". NJ. I.-V. p. 1. grid
iron battle here Thanksgiving Day
are under way. with both elevens
presenting neat records for the sea-
son, the game between the rivals
is expected to be the best OF many
years.
" NJ. I. has not been defeated this
year and has been scored on only
twice, Pennsylvania and Virginia
each getting a touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
TRAINMAN KILLED
BY SHIFTING ENGINE

Stanley Thompson, 81 years old,
trainman living at 1248 Thirty
sixth street northwest, was killed
instantly Thursday when he stepped
In the path of locomotive in the
terminal yards at Ivy City. Thomp-
son had just left the yardmaster's s
office and started across the tracks
supposedly oblivious of danger.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Drsadnsushh Play Tomorrow.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov. 1s.-The
Dreadnaughts are drilling hard this
week for the annual battle with
Camp Humphreys, scheduled to be
staged here Sunday. The locals
.opped last years game by at to
score and a bitter attempt to gain
revenge 10 expected to be launched
oy the oficers. Lieut.. Vidal, All
American player with West Point.
viii lead the visitors. The Dread
aaughts journey to Richmond next
saturday to meet the John Marshall
A n
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Lemott Signs for Bout.

Frenchy Lemott. Fort Meyer ring
idol, has signed with Joe Rienzey,
of swampoodle, for six rounds Tues
day night at Ardmore. Lemott is
said to be backed strongly by both
the Third Cavalry and Nineteenth
Field Artillery, and a large gather
ing of soldiers is expected to follow
him.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
BY HIGHWAY.
One Best-Nightstick

First-Dry Moon, Billy NC
Lacghlin, Due de Morny.
Second-Nightstic Lltra Gold.
Nancy Ann.
Third Ragnarok. Martha
Luckett, Rouen.
,Fourth-Ballet Dancer ii. Tip
pity witchet. Leochares.
Fifth-Ballet Dancer II. Flib-
bertyGibbet. Escarpolette.
Sixth - woodthrush, Mistress
Polly, Great Gull.
Seventh - Handful, Spearlene.
Jack Reeves.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Quentin Jrs. Play Tomorrow.

The Southern A. c. will face the
fast-going Quentin Juniors in a
football game tomorrow afternoon
on the Congress Heights field,
Nicholas avenue and Portland street
southeast. Fans look for a close
game. The contest will be called
at l o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Central Senate Game OF.

The Central-Senate Props game
scheduled to be played this after
noon in the stadium was called off
yesterday by Coach Metzler, of the
Blue and White eleven, to save his
men for the game with Tech next
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

Third Race-Favour, Courffng
CoIors, Rouen.
Fourth Race-Yellow Hand, Leoch-
ares. Tippity Witchet.
Fifth Race-Rubidium, Penrose.
Ballet Dancer IL.
sixth Race-woodthrush Siesta.
w. II. Buckner.
seventh Race - Point 70 Point.
Handful, Sir Jack.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Soccer Title to Grant.

Grant School soccer team cap
tured the championship of Division
A, Georgetown, with victory over
the Toner School team, to 1. yes
terday afternoon on the George
town Fairgrounds. The Grant squad
has won all games played this year.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Cleveland A. c. Hurls Def.

The Cleveland A. C. challenges
any football team in Washington in
the 1io-pound class for games Sat
urday or Sunday. The challenge Is
directed particularly at the Warren
A. c. For games call N.73I3.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Midsets BauIe Sunday.

The Southeast Midgets and Trim
ity Midgets will meet In football
game Sunday afternoon at . o'clock
at Fifth and Il streets aauthsast-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Gibs Organize Bowling Team.

The Gibraltar A. c., No. 2, has or
ganizet a bowling team with o..
Faina, sos Fourteenth street north
west, acting manager. The mem
bers will peet Monday night at the
club headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

the DdldnCt VI h~N
Favour is the whispered gooo
thing In the third. Smart people
have this good platter in hand ana
as the oats are getting low ] look
for them to shoot" today. Court
ing CoIors has been knocking at
the door in recent efforts and may
show some Improvement here.
Rouen Is fair. It's in the hfth
where / hope to yank forth my
own long shot. From where 1 SIT
Rubidium looks awfully good. Is
sure to be at nice. juicy odds and
1t wouldn't surprise me none II he
rolled today. Is a dandy for the
across the board players to shoot
at. Penrose of course will rule
fayorite at the track. Ballet Dancer
was scratched yesterday especially
to go here. You all know what
that means Woodthrush will con-
meet with the kale in the sixth.
Out of the old brine barrel the
smart set hopes to yank a real pick
Ter in the last. It's none other than
Point TO Point which has been work
ing like a wild horse over the Bowie
track. should cop and at a price too,
Handful and Sir Jack figure close up
That's all.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

Touchdown, Hageags. Goal from touch
down. Evans. substitutions. Cullan for Hall,
Gooeman for Munson. Officials, Gammell
referee; Dugan, umpire; Frazer, head lines
man. Time Of periods, ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Apaehes Held to lie.

The Apaches and the Thirteenth
md ID" elevens fought a IL TO IL tie
'ootbali game yesterday afternoon
N the z strcst hill feld.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

mir, Gold and with anything should be the
of when about holds
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

One Best Bet of the Dnyt
YELLOW HAND.
Best Take-a-Chance Bets
RUBIDIUM.
Best Parieyi
DRY MOON, ULTRA GOLD, LEOCH-
AREs-To SHOW.
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Billy Mclaughlin. Dry
Moon, Curfew.
Second Race - NiGhtstick. Ultra
Gold, Germa.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
CLOSE FINISHES MARK
THREE BOWIE EVENTS
DUcKPN RESULTS

rsrminsi \. =. z. Il. Q. A. Lsssus.
Tvenine.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

Totals. 4TS 545 4s2l Totals. tsT sos q
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

Totsis. 465 445 a.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

Here is your chance to save
some big money on your shirts.
Every shirt perfect. Neat and
candy stripes. Sizes Ia to u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
DANVILLE MILL EMPLOYEES
VOTE. REDUCTION IN WAGES
Industrial Democracy, Composed Of
Workers, Take FInnI Action
Fridny Night.

DANVILLE. VA, Nov. 2G.-The fore
shadowed reduction of wages among
the operatives of the Dan River AMI
Riverside, mills became an assured
fact tonight when the Senate" pro-
vided for under the policy OF indus
trial democracy. and which. with the
House," determines major policies
in connection with the MILL concurred
in tho action OF the lower house and
adopted the wage-cut bill. The vote
on tho measure was unanimous in ia
vor CT the reduction.
Passage through the Senate" Of
the bill was never In doubt. accord
ing to several members of tho organ
ization. and once the House" had ap-
proved the reduction, it was consid-
cred in safe waters. The Senate" is
composed of department overseers and
foremen and is a much smaller body
than tho House"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
HARDING CONSIDERS
DEFENSE PROBLEMS
OF PANAMA CANAL
Presidenf-Eiect Makes Minute
Inspection of Forti-
ficdfi0ns.
.IRy Assoclated Press.l

ANCON. CANAL ZONE, Nov. o6.-
Problems connected with the defense
Of the Panama Canal were studied by
Senator Harding today during de-
tailed inspection of the forti1cations
at the Pacific terminus OF the water
way and in conference with army
and navy officers in charge of the
zone forces. He spent several hours
making round of Gefenses in COM
pany with Brigadier-General Chase
w. Kennedy and Rear-Admiral Mar
bury Johnston, Of whom he asked
many questions on the capabilities
and needs of the establishment.
The operation Of tho big guns was
demonstrated to the President -elect.
and many problems Of stragetic poll
Icy wero laid before him.
Accompanying S senator Harding
were Senator Frederick Hale. mem-
Der OF the Senate Naval Committee.
and Senator Joseph 8. Frellnghuysen,
chairman OF tho Coast Defense Gom-
mittee, his guests on tho trip.
< Late this afternoon SENATOR Hard :
Ing rotnrned by train To crittohsL Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
BOILING IS STRAIGHT IN
INVESTIGATORS OPINION
John T. Mechan Says Character OF
Accuscrs Deferred Him From
Further Probe.
BELIEVE HIM BLACKMALED
When Matter First Came Up, Wit
ness Tcstifies, Presidents Broth
cr-in-Law Offered His Private
Accounts for Examination.
BELIEVE HIM BLACKMAhEI

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-John T
Meehan. deputy chief of the Shipping
Boards bureau OF investigation. tes-
titled before the Walsh committee to-
day that charges OF alleged division
of money by r. W. Boiling, President
Wilson's brother-in-law: Lester Sis.
Ter and Tucker X. Sands. obtained
from the Downey Shipbuilding Cor
poration of New York for n favorable
contract" were not Thoroughly inves-
tigatcd" by the board. Sisler is a
former secretary of the board and
Sands a former Washington bank Of
fetal.
He explained the departments fall
ure to Eo deeper into the charges as
due to his opinion that Mr.. Boiling
now treasurer Of the Shipping Board
was ''the victim cf attempted black
mail" Mcchan testified. however, he
had received no instructions to halt
the investigation. and that 1t was
still open.
Meehan testified previously. but he
was recalled by the committee after
Sands had repeated his allegation
that Boiling and SlsIer were Involved
III klC ulNiSioH VI tue IuOHtS, the pro-
ceeds of notes given TO him by Wal
lace Downcy.
Conference Is Held.
The extent of the boards Inquiries
Meehan testified, was to talk to Boil
ing, Admiral Benson. Martin Gillen
special assistant to former Chairman
Payne. and to ascertain If the De-
partmcnt OF Justice had obtained the
schedule.
The investigation, In so far as the
Shipping Boards men went into it,
he said took place about June /,
this year.
Meehan added that his opinion that
the charges werc without foundation
was induced. TO a certain extent, by
the reputation of the men from
whom he believed the charges EN-
anated." He admitted he did not ex-
anime Sands books and that he did
not go to the Downey Shipbuilding
Corporation to ascertain why II would
be necessary for them to pay s40,-
900 to secure contract when they
had previously been awarded one by
the board for q much larger sum-
, Chairman Walsh asked him If he
knew of single investigation that
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
PEACE PACT TO WAIT FOR
HARD|NG'S INAUGURATION
Republican Leaders Decide on This
Course at Conference In Wash
ington Friday.
HOLD TO APPROPRIATIONS
"WIli Not Attempt to Rcorganize
Governmental Departments Un-
I'll We Get Control OF Them -
Declares Senator Lodge.

tRy Universal scrylco !


WASHINGTON. Nov 2G.--Foilow
ihs conferences which brought Scna-
tors Knox. OF Pennsylvania: Kc!log
oil Minnesota. and Cummins. Of Iowa
and Speaker G:llett OF the House
TO Senator Lodges Office todaS
ii became known that the RepubIt-
cans VIII not attempt To pass peace
resolution in the coming short ses-
sion.
Instead resolution. similar to the
Knox resolution passed last May and
vetoed by President Wilson. --ilI be
rushed through the sixty y-scventh
Congress which Will meet in special
session Immediately after President
Elect Harding is inauguratcd.
'"Republicon leaders arc OF the
opinion that in the present Senate a
peace resolution could not be car
ried over the Presidents veto. Con-
seHuently Congress Will devote most
Of its attention to appropriation bills
and immigration Legislation in the
coming session." said Speaker Giilett
as he left the office Of the majorit,
leader Of the Senate.
Senator Lodge. himself. insisted
that any discussion of peace plans
arc premature until the President
elect had been given chance to con-
slider the party policy.
II do not think that we will at.
tempt to reorganize the governmental
departments until we have control OF
them" said the Senate leader. com.
mcntinE on the reorganization bill
that will be introduced by Senator
Mccormick. of Illinois
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
METH0DISTs ARE URGED
TO LIFT AMUSEMENT BAN
Attitude of Denomination Toward
Dancing and Thcatcrs Resented
In Open Letter.
CHURCH LAWS CRITICIZED
Committee of Which Bishop An
dcrson Is Chairman Recommends
That No Action BE Takcn-Ncw
Course for Ministerial Students.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Nov. 90
An open letter, expressing resent
men, over the alleged attitude OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church toward
:he amusement profession. was re-
cc'vcd today by the HOUSE of Bishops
IF the Methodist Church. ir session
here. from the New York Dancin.;
Teachers Association and the Ameri-
can Conclave Dancing Teachers.
The letter was referred to a com
m'ttee OF which Bishop Anderson is
chairman. and the committee recon-
mended that no acticn be taken The
house OF bishops as I whole has not
yet acted on the Recommendations.
The communication requested spe-
cifically that the Methodist Church
remove the ban on daucins 8. and cri;i-
cized the laws OF the church which
prohibit It's members from indulging
in dancing. card playing and theatcr-
going.
Bishop Berry announced today tina,
bishops would preside over the same
districts this spring as they have
been during the last yca-.
The board of bishops has before !:
new course Of study for ministerial
candidates. The course Is changed
every four years. The present course
was submitted tentatively. and tinn
decision will not be reached for IN.
other six months. as they will be
sent to tho men In foreign fields for
their approval also.
Another controversy owe. :hc tex
of the new book is anticipated. The
books now In use were attack cd from
the moment they were distributed b,
certain faction. Which claims tina,
some of the teachings ware un-chris.
tian.
Reports submitted today showed ar
increase of membership N the Meth.
odist Church OF 1S5,0oo. the Isrges,
increase of any year In tho histor,
OF the church. The Cincinnati. De-
troit and Chicago areas led IN tho
order named.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
RENEWAL OF TROUBLE
RECALLS TROOPS TO
MINGO STRIKE AREA
400 Picked Soldiers Ready TO
Ledre for Williamson,
Vest Virginia.
[By Associated Prcss.l

CAMP SHERMAN. OHIO, Nov. &c
A provisional battalion of 400
picked troops is under arms here to
leave for Williamson. w. Va, early
to nor; ow. a renewal OF trouble IA
the strike district has resulted in tho
recall OF Federal troops to that sec
tion for police duty. It was announced.
Captain L. l.. Brine. commanding
the provost guard. left this afternoon
for Mingo County. w. Va. He was
supposed to have gone TO make prop,
arations for a possible movement OF
troops into the coal strike region,
but camp headquarters would no.
confirm his errand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
WILSON SENDS APPEAL
OF. De VALERA TO COLBY
president of Irish Republic"
Pleads for Recognition
of Erin.
OFFICIALS REFUSE COMMENT
Passports Of Investigating Commit
tee Going to Emerald Islc May
BE Refused by State Depart
mcnt.
REFUSE COMMENT
IBy Universal servlce.I /


WASHINGTON. Nov o6.-AnotheP
phase OF the Irish question came to
official notice today when the ap-
peal filed by Eamonn de Valera with
President Wilson. asking for recog-
milton of the Irish republic" was
Transmitted to the State Department
studied by officials there.
Precedents governing the extern
sion of recognition are recited at
length in the appeal. The principal
argument in favor OF recognition IS
that Ireland new has complete dc
facto government functioning every
where throughout the island and that
tho British officials have ceased to
function. 1t is set forth that all OF
the courts are in Irish hands and
that three fourths Of the counties of
Ireland have given their support to
the republic. hs.
Comment Ix Declined.
Department officials declined tc
comment on the plea for recognition
Coincident with tho filing today OF
application for passports for the
American committee appointed to in
vestigate conditions In Ireland. 1t be-
came known that the State Depart
ment is fully prepared for refusal by
the British goverpment of permission
for the committee to land. State De-
partment officials admitted that In
view Of such probable action this
government is giving the question
serious consideration and may de-
cline to issue the passports.
Four members OF the committee
made application for passports. They
were oliver y. Newman. OF Wash
ington: James r. Maurer. of Phila-
delphia. and Norman, Thomas and Ar
thur Gleason. of New York. The
American commission announced that
Dean Robert Morse Lovett. of Chi
cago University. has been invited to
be the fifth member OF the commit
tee.
Issuance in Doubt.
1--WE don't know whether we want
to- give passports to this committee
or not" an official said. Nor do we
know what Great Britain might do
if they arc issued. She might re-
fuse to wise the passports on the
ground that the committees visit to
ireland would be an unwarranted
interference with the government in
dealing with purely domestic
question. Even if this were not the
case. tho State Department might
refuse TO issue the passports on the
ground that 1t would be an interfer-
cnce with a domestic question for an
American committee to so over
there"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
FATHER DYING, LAD TAKES
PAYROLL FOR JOURNEY
Elliot MI cner Disappears From Baid-
win Locomotive Works With
$4,000 In Cnsh
[By Associated Press. ]

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov. ga
15-year-o old office boy disappeared to-
day with pay envelopes containing
$4,000 from the Baldwin Locomotive
Works.
The lad is Elliott Micener. and a
desire to see his father. said to be
dying In Spokane, Wash, Is believed
by detectives to have Induced him TO
leave the city hurriedly. Tho boys
mother started across tho country
Sunday night in an effort to reach
her husband before he died and tho
lad is believed to be following.
He was assisting In distributing
nay envelopessefore he disappeared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27

Muncc, Mrs. Arthur W. Hill and
Mrs. Eula Young Morrison. Ar
thur W. Hill. OF Texaa. an enter
tainer, WINS present and aided and
bctted tue enjoyment of tho cvcn-
ing. being In charge, except tho
cats" Mrs. 4. w. IIocny played
things on the pinno nnd Mrs. lone
utter Stoncr recited.
Although the Ice cream gave out,
owing to nm error Of the COM
missary department In not gauging
the appctitcH of news venders
properly, there were no casualties
when the xalient was evacuated ut
= y. VI.
Seldom has the Governor hnd
more enthusInstic company to cali.
and the attraction ,yas apparently
mutual. for the delegation left
with the assurance thnt IL had
hnd the time Of Its life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
KANSAS ANTlCIGARETTE
LAW WILL BE TESTED
State Supreme Court Allows Writ OF
Error Putting Measure Up TO
u. 8. Tribunal
GBy Associated Press. ]


TOPEKA. KANSAS. Nov. 26.--Tke
Kansas anticigarcttc law will be
tested before the Supreme Court Of
the United States, attorneys an
nounced today when the State SUI
rrcme Court allowed n writ of error.
which permits an appeal to the Fed
cral court.
Immediately following the state
Supreme Courts decision. several
weeks ago. upholding the law. Miss
Lucy Page Castor. of Chicago. rep
resentative OF the National Anti
cigarette League. began campaign
in the State TO have the law enforced.
Local officers have conducted raids,
conhscating cigarettes and prosecut-
ing vendors in various parts of the
state. according to reports received
by Richard J. Hopkins. Attorney
General.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Rollicking Scenes at Governors
Mansion When 'Newsies" Dine

Two hundred noisy "ncwsles,"i In
assorted slxcs md various lasts,
representing the nristocracy OF
Richmond's paper-vendInE frnter-
nifty descended on the Governors
Mansion yesterday for brief, but
cventfuI yiHlt. They ate Ice cream
until shortage existed, drank
punch until there was no more 70
drink. roared forth "BucL wheat
cakes" in unison, In various keys,
rkatcd on the hardwood Hoors and
slid down the banistcrs OF The an
Client home of yirEinin's Gov
crnOrs.
Which the turbulent thronE
came to the mnnsion for the re-
ception mt @ o'clock. they were
met by n committee composed of
Mrs. Robert r. Hudson. Dr. J. II.
Mnstin. 8. Wake, Mrs. John :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
CLEVELAND JUSTICE FACES
TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE
William II. McGannon Is Indicted In
Connection With Death of
Harold &. Kngy.
tBy Associated Press.

tbS hSSocldlcu fTeSS.J
CLEVELAND. OHIO, Nov. 26.-Wn-
liam II. McGannon, chief justice of
the Municipal Court. faces trial for
second degree murder. He was in
dicted late today by the grand jury
making It's second investigation into
the killing of Harold C. Kagy. and
will be arraigned before Judge Frank
c. Day in Criminal Court tomorrow
morning. Judge Day set bail at $10.-
600. Late tonight McGannon had mot
been arraigned.
The second grand jury of tho Kagy
Staying met on Thursday. the day
after John w. Joyce was acquitted
Of the crime by jury.
witnesses at the Joyce trial testi-
fled that McGannon was present at
the shooting after McGannon had tcs-
tilted no left Joyce and Kagy previ-
Gus to the shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
PATIENT BURNED BY X-RAY;
JURY SAYS NAL PRACTICE
New York Court Awards Mrs. Snrah
Antowill Damages to Extent of
S2f.IS0.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, Nov. Go
Damages of S2i.4S6 were awarded
Mrs. Sarah Antowill, OF Yonkers. by
jury in the Supreme Court hero
today in her suit against DIR. Joseph
Friedman under whose treatment she
charged sho was severely burned
by an N-ray.
DIR. Friedman admitted tho burns
were duo to the N-ray. but main
tained Mrs. -Antowill was unusually
sensitive to the rays and that this
condition caused her suffering.
Tho court decided the physician
had been guilty OF malpractice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
.GRIFF|TH'S ARREST
SURPRISE TO HIGH
BRITISH OFFICIALS
Founder of Sim Fein TAX
EN- From Bed in Dub
lin Raid.
PRELUDE TO ROUNDUP
OF LEADERS OF REPUBLIC
John MacNeill and E. ]. Dug
gan, Members of Parliament,
Also Taken Into Custody.
SAY INTERNMENT IS PLANNED
'ohensive" AgainstS Irish Organi-
Zation Heaviest Blow Struck
Since Rebellion Started.
SAY INTERNMENT IS PLANNED
Try Associated Press. \

LONDON. Nov. 26-Arthur Grie,th.,
arrest In Dublin, 1t is stated. came as
sreat surprise to Premier Lloyd
george and the Irish Office. 1t is even
declared that It brought forth some
adverse criticism from the Premier
ana from those in the inner circles
or NO. 10 Downing Street. the Prem
ier's official residence.
NO orders for the arrest OF GriHlth
mad been issued here. 1t is said. High
er officials have considered him one
OF the strongest moderatins innu-
ences In the Sim Fein organizations
and no evidence to the contrary. TN.
report says. has been forwarded to
them from Dublin.