davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Deaths Reported

Francis William Hoffman, Is years. Q. q.
Soldiers Home.
Eleano r. White, 4s year., 1917 2 stree,
northeast.
Levin W. Pickett. 81, yeTs, 2S5 rbir.
teenth street southwest.
Gus Nsrel, 80 years, Walter Reed boo
pitsl
Bessie Rather, so yesrs, 1888 Ninth stree,
northwest.
Herbert Philips. / year, 525 Fourth stree,
southeast.
Francis Grimes. "a months, Providenc.
HOspitnl
r.. Eliza Gusky. q years, Ss4 Lamont stree,
northwest.
TheIms May Hughes. year. 2is ssss.
street nara ~sAl
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Republicans Start Own
Match President" Club

New York Oct. 1.-THE present
Presidential campaign, is featured
by it's copy-cattishness.
The Democrats started a match
the-President Club" and here come
the Republicans with a similar
club.
william H. Williams started the
Republican club today with a $500
check. He writes: TT is my desire
to match the President, and you
will find enclosed my check. for
$500, which sincerely hopefwil be
of use in helping to elect the Re-
publican ticket"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

hAkheslr g. loNetl, 1os
Relative humidity-S a m, 81; > D. N,
Il: p. m. Is.
Rainfall Is p. N. to s .. M, 0.
Hours Ct sunshine, II so
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 100
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated deficiency Of tempera tu-,
since January l, 1920. 255
Excess Of temperature since October l.
1870 IS.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitatIrn
since January ], 1890. 242
Deficiency Of precipitation since October l.
1897. q IS.
Temperature same date last year-Hirb-
est, SO; lowest So
Other T.,,,.,. .,,-,.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
THos. y. OWEN 4 SON, Auetion.sr,.

THos. J. OWEN 3 SON. Auetienesrs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM.
proved real estate In Fulton Il. Gordon's
subdiyisionx Of Chevy Chase Grove. etc. By
virtue Of ~ certain deeds OF trust duly re-
corded smong the Land Records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia to wit: Parcel No. /, In
Liber 4057, folio io5; Parcel No. ., in Liber
42os, folio s25; Parcel No. 5, In Liber 1928,
folio AIS; Parcel No. 4, in Liber 4223, folio
475; Parcel No. S, in Liber 42+4. folio $50;
Parcel No. Z, in Liber No. 42s7, folio 397;
Parcel No. 8, In Liber No. 4289, folio 40;
Parcel No. 8, in Lber No. 1902, folio AIS;
Parcel No. 10 IN Liber No. <sll. folio IS;
Parcel No. IL, In Liber No. $3.50, folio 2;
Parcel No. u, in Liber No. 4s42: folio ITO;
Parcel No. Is, in Liber No. 1852. folio 81;
Parcel No. IL, in Liber No. 4s45, folio $50;
Parcel No. is, In Liber No. 1851. folio 34l;
Parcel No. 1e being paper No. 95, recorded
May Is. 1920, and at the request OF the
party secured thereby the undersigned trus-
tees will sell, at public auction. within the
ocfee OF Thos ]. Owen 4 Son, ON MONDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1920, AT l
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described
land and premises, situate In the County OF
Washing ton, District Of Columbia, and des-
ignated and being, TO wit: Parcel No !,
all of Lot and the North Is 31il00 feet
front by full depth Of Lot 5 In Square 23l2; !;
Parcel No. 2, all Of Lots 4S, IS and 50 In
Square POOL; Parcel No. 8, all Of the west
and all OF Lot % in Square 2o24; Parcel No
4, all OF Lots "a and IS in Square 202i; Par
eel No. 8, all Of lot SO in Square 1880; Par
eel No. 6, all OF Lot II and the east half
by the full depth OF Lot IL in Square 1892;
Parcel No. Z all Of Lot and the north half
by full depth OF Lot S, Sqnare 1891; Parcel
No. 8, all OF Lot 10 in Square 2027; Parcel
No. 0. all of Lot 81 in Square 1890; Parcel
No. 10, all Of Lot In Square 1898; Parcel
No. II, all OF Lot II, Square 1900; Parcel
No. IL, Lot II in Square 1910; Parcel No.
Is. all of Lots IS and 10 in Square 2025;
Parcel No. "a, Lot rs In Square 1890; Par
eel No. 10, Lot in Square PISS; Parcel No.
ie, Lot 1a II Square eoo6. AL Of said par
cells situate in Fulton Gordon's subdivisions
and recorded among the Land Records OF the
Surveyors Office for the said District Of Co.
lumbia as follows: Parcels /. and in
Book No. ~, at Page Al; Parcels and in
Book 81 at Page 10. and Parcels Nos. from
to 16. both inclusive, In Book No. 81 at
Page 81. Terms Of sale: one-third cash {;
balance in one and two years, with interest
at per centum. per annum, payable semi
annually and secured the property sold
or all cash at purchasers option. deposit
Of 500 each parcel required at time Of
sale and he purchaser allowed thirty days
to complete the purchase. Further partic-
ulars at time of sale. II. c. BAILEY,
trustee in deed of trust recorded in Liber
1857 at folio lO5. J. II. GORDON. trustee
In all other above mentioned deeds Of trust.
oc6.s,9.n.l3.l5,ls-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
BROKEN CAST IRON

and other metals welded. wELDTT CO.,
$40 New Jersey ave. nv. Lne. 256S. sslo-ti
kills bed bugs and water rosches: lErrs
bottle and large sprayer, Sl.25; known every.
where; will not stain bed clothes or wal
paper: guaranteed TO DO the work or money
refunded. Phone Franklin ll4S. l13 Pa
ave. NV. Nail orders promptly attended.
Open a. N. to - p. N. fn-tf
Gymnasium MAT. 500 I1th ST NV,
BOOKSTORE. oci5-St
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

WALL PAPER BARGAIN. MAHoNEY's.
S24 Pa. ave. Sc. Papers, 1Oc a piece /;
oat meal paper. : pieces s.. sel5-3Ot
BUILDING MATERIAIS-BATH TU s,
brick, lumber. shesthinE. flooring. siding,
sash, doo-s, PA, 2r6. KS framing; new
wall board cheapest in price, best iu quail
ity, SC pcr foot; Guard roofing, mSnUfac-
tured by the CertAinteed c., l-ply. Sl.75;
2-ply, $50; S-ply, S3.Oo-st the price IL
has no equal New electric fixtures for any
room in yOJr house. New and second Ina nd
plumbing fixtures. white enamel lsyatUries
and kitchen sinks. apart wash trays. white
vitreous toilet combinst tions. Apply for any
Of the above material at either
OUR MAIN OFFICE, 9Th 4 G SITS. sv., or
Camp Meigs Job, 5th ST. & Fla. ave. ne.
SIDNEY l. HECHINGER H0CSEwRECE-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Lynehburg Policeman Ousted.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. i4.-Samuel
A. Hogan, patrolman, has been dis
charged from the police department
He is alleged to have been discour-
teous TO City Manager Beck, who re-
NAntly toAk ofhOA.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Business Chances
EMPLOYMENT.
Help wanted-Female
IorELs NEED TRAINED WOMEN

HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN
Big demand; we train you for high-salaried
positions IN hotels, clubs, restaurants, cafe
terias and tearooms; no previous experience
necessary; many graduates now making 81 900
TO IS 900 a year; dozens now own their own
hotels. Big psJ; quick advancement; de-
hgbuul surroundings; easy hours; fne living;
free meals; fascinating work-these are only
q few Of the many advantages OF this de-
hxhtful business. Course indorsed by Bilt-
more. Commodore. Waldorf-Astoria. Ansouia
and other great hotels. which offer prefer
ence to our students. Our graduates ca yeriy
sought everywhere. Get into this big paying
profession now Course costs but ) few
,eents a day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOL. 1924 New York ave. washinston,
y. T. ka-moSa. We. .th, fr-4-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ON SAT
IHRnAY ACTARER sn

URDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920, AT 1880
O'CLOCK A. NJ, we will sell in front Of
Walter B. Williams & Co. storage ware
house. northwest cornor Of 10th st. and Pa.
ave. NV, Washington D. c., at public auc-
ton to pay storage charges, etc, all house
hold goods and Chattels stored with US in
the following name: Rufus Pryer. FRANK
N. DEPRO. Adam A. Weschler, Auc-
tioneeF. ocl5, ,29-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
No. 4, for the County OF Philadelphia,
June term, 1919. In divorce. No. 1892.
Paul V. Mitchell VS.. Martha B. Mitchell.
To Martha B. Mitchell. late of S. E. cor.
North Capitol and streets NV, Washing
ton. d. c. YoI will please take notice that
] have been appointed Master by the Court
n the above case. in which your husba nd
has brought suit against you for absolute
divorce on the ground Of cruel and barbarous
Treatment and iudignities TO the person. and
that | will hold meeting for the purpose
Of taking testimony In said case at my
office, l02s Land Title Building, Phils
dclphia, PennSylvu Il "a, on Saturday, October
23rd, 1920. at 10 o'clock a. IN, when and
where you may attend with witnesses II you
so desire. EDWIN n. ABBOTT. Master.
SEA, ,ocl. SIS.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Service stations-Repairinx a.
Wanted Automobile.

wanted Automobiles 90
PHONE NE ABOUT YOUR CAR WHEN
you wish to dispose Of same for cash
money. II your valuation is honest and you
are willing 10 pay for service we can do
business CHAS. c. WILSON, Phone Column
hlA l1sS-W, after .. N. ecl3-Ss
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Legal Notices.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. c..
Washington, D. c.. October u. 1920.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
fee Room 500. District Building, until 2
O'Clock p. M. November II, 1920. for fur
nishng one forming brake, TO- long, ca
pacity No. 10 gauge steel. Specifications
end forms Of proposal may be had upon ap-
plication to the Purchasing Officer Room
$50. District Building. J. THILMAN HEN
DRICK. CHARLES W. KUTZ, MABEL T.
BoARDMAN, Commissioners, D. c. oC13-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
School of Diplomacy, Juris-
prudence and Citizenship.

The following courses will be river dur
Ing the FAN Term, extending from octo-
bcr 9Th to December 18th
History of European Diplomacy.
History Of American Diplomacy.
History Of the Common Law.
Special Topics In Anglo-Anerican Le-
gal History.
Medical Jurisprudence.
History Of Latin America
United States Constitutional History
and Law.
Interstate Commerce Law.
Banking Law.
Immigration and Nstur.liIation Lawn
OF the United States.
Statutory Construction
Federal Statutes.
Roman Law.
Statistics and Trade Investigation.
Economics.
Trade with Near East and Far East
A1thropology.
Advanced Logic.
Religious Of the World.
Current Legislation.
Current Diplomatic and Foreirn Topics
Diplomatic Usages and Cerenonisls.
For Catalor and further informI tio5
write 10, or call at, the Downtown Build
ing OF the University. 1907 st nv.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
Poultry and Pets.
Musical Instruments

SALE OF BRAND-NEw RECORDS; PATHE
value. sl.OO and SI.5O for J9c: Emersons,
value. 81 for 69c; 75c records for sc: Sc
records for l9c; perfect condition. COL F
St NV. ocl3At
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted-Femaic ic

YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO LEARN
telephone operating; salary, Sl7 per week
to start; 81 per week beginning Of nfta
week and regular increase thereafter.
Lunches at cost and paid vacation each year.
Apply at ROOM s02, 725 18th ct. Nv. The
Chesapeake 4 Potomac Telephone Co.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
CLASSIFIED MISCELLANY.
Funeral Designs.

Electrical Supplies 50
HOUSE WIRING FIXTURES
appliances of all kinds. The finest quail
ity' the 'owest prices. Get our estimates
on house wiring. They'll save you money
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO., $40 18th st.
ne. Lincoln 1850. auI7-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
PHONOGRAPHs
Miscellaneous

All Makes Repaired.
us 81 ST. NV. Franklin S97S.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-24

For SALE-Two cows, will be fresh
soon; 10 spring pigs, weighing from 20
to 100 lbs; some Pekin ducks and
brakes. Phone Eureka 4.
5t2!p R. J. LoGuE.
Miss Dora Stuelke of LIE Roy, and
Miss Kelley and niece, Elizabeth KEEL
ley of Chester, were Cresco visitors on
Saturday, the two former being here
to attend the Teachers Study Center.
John Evans and sister, Mrs. Ander'
son, of Lsngford, S. D., who are visit
I ing at the L. T. Fosse home in Ridge
way were guests between trains Mon
day at the Rev. H. M. Norman home.
Phil. Klinglesscame up from Waukon,
Wednesday, for visit with relatives
here. Thursday morning, he with his
brother j. w. went to Owstonna for q
visit with their brother Will and to take
in the Fair.
Mrs. C. N. Lybarker and two little
girls, who spent the past summer with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Bark
er, left Friday night for Edwardsburg,
Mlch., for q visit with relatives before
returning to thsir home at Lake Helen.
Florida.
Donald Dawley, Edward Hunting,
Sterling Bockoven and Joseph Howe
will be numbered among the Cresco
young men attending the State univers-
ity this year; the two former leaving
for there on Monday and the latter two
on Wednesday.
Children, Real Estate Men, or any
one else, write Us and send us names
of any one we can correspond with and
sell some of our cheap improved or un.
improved Centnai Minnesota land on
easv terms, and we will send you $500
and up for buyers. Write Frank Gut
Ter, Brainerd, MINI.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-24

For RENT-2O0-a acre farm 8 miles
northeast of Lourdes, known az the
Mike SDerr farm. Enquire of VIM
KuRTENBAcK, Rt. l, Elms, la. 5t2
Mrs. E. c. Scharnweper and little
babe, of Grand Meadow, Mimi, are
guests this week at the parental. FER
man Schmeling, home and with other
relatives here.
Mrs Dewitt Webster, who has been
teacher Of French in our city schools.
rssigned her position and left Friday to
join her husband in their new home Ut
Virginia. MINI.
Mrs. Peterson of West Union, and
her mother, Mrs. C. Loatvedt returned
Friday to the lstter's home at Ossian.
she having been q recent patient at
Mercy Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Plummer left
Thursday night for Cleveland, Ohio,
Nhere the Doctor will attend the
National American Legion Convention
which is to be held there.
For SALE-House in northwest part
part of Cresco with 2l-3 lots. Good
location and good house. Enquire of
w. E. Laidlaw, at Alliance store, or J.
A. Cutting. 52-tf
Mesdames Eric H. Ellingson and A.
H., Anderson. of Ridgeway, were re-
cent guests of their friend, Mrs. E. A.
Miller. While here Mrs. Ellington
submitted to q tonsil operation at the
hospitrl.
The Misses Flossie Cameron and
Helen Todd left Friday for Mt. Vernon
for few days visit with their friends,
Florence Culver, Kathryn Irvine and
Lucille Peckham. Miss Cameron will
commence her new duties in the Court
House ~ Deputy Clerk next week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-24

BY doing q little work outside Of
school hours you can get room, board
and nine months of tuition for $500.
Have places for ten girls and four boys.
For:particulars write to R. E. EKLUND,
President, Eklund Business College,
Waterloo, Iowa. ste
Mrs. Harvey Page and little son of
Minneapolis are guests Of her sister.
Mrs. James A. Cutting, accompanying
home Mr.. and Mrs. Cutting on their re-
turn from the Minnesota fair. Mrs.
Page expects to return to her home the
latter part of the week.
Cecil johnson, who has had charge
of Baptist passionate at Saltwater,
Minn., the past summer, has been a
recent guest at the parental, Geo. l..
Johnson home. Mr.. johnson left Mon
day night for Rochester, N. Y, where
be will continue his theological studies
at Baptist seminary there.
Manchester Grove No. Is, will hold
their next regular meeting Wednesday
night, Oct. 9Th. 1t is desired that
there be q good attendance. After the
business meeting there will be dance
to which the public is cordially invited.
Good music will be provided and cafe
terra lunch will be served. Come out
and have q good time with us.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
CORNERSTONE OF CHHDREN,S HOME
 BUILDING WILL BE LAID TOMORROW
Exercises at 3 P. M. at Rack life Heights-BOx to Con- tain Many Articles, Includ- ing Newspapers.

Tomorrow afternoon will mark the greatest event in the history of the Childrenss Home when the laying of the cornerstone of the new building on Racklffe Heights, at the end of Arch street, will take place The ex- erclses will begin at 3 o'clock and an appropriate program has been ar ranged.
 Program of Exercises. The following is an outline: song-'work for the Night Is Coming"
 Leader, C. A. Larson. Address of Welcome
 E. F. Neumann. Reading of the Holy Scriptures (Heb. 11:1-12).
 Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor
 Stanley Memorial church.
 Rev. l.. s. Johnson. Historic Address,
 J. E. klingberg.
 Rev. Henry w. Maier, pa=tor
 Center Congregational church. Dr. S. c. Ohman. pastor Swedish
 Lutheran church. Address,
 Rev. John l.. Davis. pastor
 Methodist Episcopal church. Address
 Rev. F. H. Wilkins. pastor Ger man Baptist church. AddressA- . \ Samuel w. Raymond, secretary
 Connecticut Bible society. Address and the Laying of the Cor nerstone. ....vs. .-. Hon. o. F. Curtis; mayor of New
 Britain. . Address , Rev. William Ross. pastor First
 Baptist church. Song-"Ame erica" >
 Leader. c. A. Larson. Benediction-
 Rev. G. Blomquist, pastor
 Swedish Baptist church, Hart
 ford.
 Contents of Box. Numerous out-of-town guests will he present as well as officials and clergymen. The box inside the stone will contain many interesting things. A list of them follows: The Bible (copy presented by the Connecticut Bible society,". American flag.
 Flag of the state. Pamphlet containing story of the beginning of the work at the Chill dren's Home, by Miss Alice Maxson. Folder describing purpose, rules and regulations and history of the Children's Home, with a list of names of the officers.
 Program of the laying of the cor nerstone.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
FIVE STATEROOM CARS
 OVERTURNED IN WRECK
Bar Harbor Express Derail- CT at Dayville This Monr-
 ing-None Injured.

Dayville. July 24.-Although five press, westbound, were derailed. and four of them toppled almost over on their sides early today and one em- ploye were slightly hurt. Those hurt were, Miss l.. H. Renshaw, of Noro- ton, Conn.,. who was thrown from an upper berth, and N. H. Johnson, flag man of New Haven who continued at work. according to official reports. The train was not carrying many pas sengcrs as travel at this season is heavy eastbound and light the reverse direction from the Maine resorts
 The mishap occurred about 100 feet south of the DayvilIe station of the Norwich and Worcester division of the New Haven railroad. the express be- ing on the run between Worcester and New London. The locomotive, baggage and buffet crossed a switch lall right. the first sleeper apparently split ii and stopped crosswise ot the tracks and the four next following sleepers were entirely derailed and in the roa doed. which was badly torn up, they canted over until for some mo- ments it looked as if they would rest on their sides which, however, they O1O not quite OO.
 The division was blocked for hours. Robert Smith, the assistant superin- tendent of the division. was of the opinion that material damage was not serious and no passenger was reported hurt.
 There were IS passengers on the train. The last coach was being dead headed to New York and was empty. When it was ascertained that no pas senger was hurt all were taken into the buffet car and the engine with this car and baggage car proceeded west without much delay. The aisles of the stateroom cars being on the left the passengers were thrown against the window castings and when the cars ceased to topple they were a ble to get into the aisles and to make their exits with little difficulty. The passengers were not badly shaken up. A porter found one man still asleep in his berth after the train stopped and passengers were being told to gather mp their baggage. He did not like being awakened and was surprised that the train was in a mishap.
 Wrecking trains were called from Readville. Midway and New Haven and the roadbed was relaid and rails reset. after having been torn up for a distance of about 25 lengths.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
EDITOR IS SENTENCED
 ON CONTMPT CHARGES
Execution of 10 Days Sen. tence on New Haven Man
 is Suspended By Court.

New Haven, July 24.-Comment in the news columns of the New Haven Journal-Courier in reports of trials of liquor raid cases in the Orange town court recently were deemed by Judge Charles J. Martin, who pre- sided at those trials, to. have been in contempt of the court, today. He sentenced Arthur J. Sloan, managing editor of the newspaper to ten days in jail, but suspended execution of the sentence.
 Judge Martin had summoned in the editor early in the week and two days were taken up in evidence for the defense, MT. Sloan assuming full responsibility for all news matter in the issues of July IA, 15, 16 and IT and claiming that the comment did not reflect upon the court personal ly nor was it intended to reflect upon the judgment of the court. MT. Sloan testified the object of the comment was to point out the unreliability of witnesses who were hired to spy" on citizens to get evidence in liquor cases and who in court "besmirch the character of those citizens"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
This is First Postponment Because of Wind Since Re- liance Shamrock HI Con- test 17 Years Ago.
NEITHER SKIPPER
 WILLING TO SAIL

sandy Hook, July 24.-A eb-miie nouthwoster. under which both sham rock ". and Resolute staggered about the starting line under the shortest possible saI. caused the deciding race for the Americas Cup to be postponed today until Monday.
 A couple of early mornirg squalls brought up the stiffest breeze that has swept the lower New fork haroo, In two wseks Tho two yachts plowed their- ay out to the hghtshtp where they found a terrinc sea running and each skipper notified the regatta com Inlttee that he was willing to post pone the contest.
 The sloops turned back from the uEhtShip and scurried into the shel- ter of tho horseshoe while the spec tator neet headed up tho harbor for New York.
 This was the nrst postponement on account of too much breeze since the contest between Reliance and sham rock III. was called off IT years ago because of a northeaster.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
EXPRESSES SATISFACTION
Harding Very We'll Pleased to Read Senator John~on's PiauditS Unon His Acceptance Speech.

Marion. Ohio. July 24.-Senato tor Harding expressed pleasure today over tho praise accorded his accept jsnce speech by Senator Johnson. of California.
 "It h very pleasing, he said. to be assured that have correctly spoken the republican interpretation sf the platform.
 ''Of rourae. it ls good to he assured Of Senator Johnson's cordial approval. There never was hny doubt in my mind about tho ultimate committal of progressive republicans to the repub- llcnn cause this year. Under the re- romuittal to party government it is our special business to make the re- puhncar party expressive of the best tNourht ot American eitlssnship ~AleA eonposes 1t"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-24
CRISIS IN ENGLAND
 ON IRISH QUESTION
Ono Fnction Ready to Give in-An- other Would Fight Home
 Tsuie to End.

London. July 24.-Sir Edward Chr son, unionist leader in the house O. commons. is credited with the inten- ton of trying to turn the government out of office if it proposes to estab fish dominion home rule in Ireland, according to the Daily Mail
 Another change in the government policy toward Ireland is expected 10 he announced within a few days. But the cabinet has not been able to de- teTmine fully what it will he.
 Some of Premier Lloyd Georges friends say that he is willing 10 give Ireland almost anything except T re- public. but the Tory elements in .he cabinet arc in favor of strengthening the military and. n necessary. dc Claring martial law in Ireland.
 The opinion of the cabinet as 4 whole is said to be that the Sim Foin would ignore an invitation to . con ference. The sim Feiners hold that their government is functioninc. that their courts are working successfully and the country is poIiced bv Irish volunteers and that therefore they have nothing to negotiate.