davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
BROWNSON OPENS SEASON.

The Brownson basketball team will
open the season in the hall, Fourth ond
Jackson streets, this evening, when it will
lineup against the strong Niscose FIVE
from Marcus Hook, Pa
The BrowDson deserves viii play the
Haglev second team III the preliminary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
Married by DIR. Ewing.

Miss Ethel Mae Reed of Townsend
and Henry r. Unruh Of Middletown were
married on November 25 at Union VI F.
Church parsonage by Rev Harvey "
Ewing On November II Dr. Ewing unit
cd IN marriage Miss Jennie r feamons
and Alfred w. Howard both Of Rose Hill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

"Ihe Blue Moon" which is being shown
nj the Ralto Theatre todhy and tomor-
row. The rather old-fashioned folk who
live in the valley Of this river and on it's
banks arc involved in n romance that Is
filled with adventure and thrills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
FIFTEEN HUNTERS KILLED
IN WISCONSIN

Milwaukee. Dec 3. Fifteen lives was
the hunting toll in Wisconsin for the
season Just closed Thirteen hunters died
from gunshot wounds and two were
drowned while hunting 4 score or more
were wounded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
Legion VS.. (hesrnnk

The American Legion and Chesrook
teams are both ready for the game to-
rnorrow afternoon at Harlan field Next
saturday, Harlan viii play Ewing Of
philadelphia. The game tomorrow will
Start af 245
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
keystone ys. st. Thomas.

keystone and ST. Thomas win play at
Second and du Pont streets Saturday
afternoon at o'c clock. As both teams are
about evenly matched, the game isexpect-
ed to be a close one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
Liberty A. &. Ready.

Liberty A & football team is ready
for lta game with ninth Ward tomorrow
afternoon, ~ Seventeenth and Spruce
streets. Liberty il anxious for basketball
challenges
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
Parkside VS.. p. and ]

The Parkside basketball team viii open
the season tomorrow night, when they will
,lsv the Pusey aud Jones team on the
Wilmington High School floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
Y. Nj II. A. WINS.
Teams Win Both Games, Z. 4. J. and
COldey Losing.

The Y. NJ. Fl A. team scored double
victory last night, when he first team
defeated Pusey & Jones and the second
team defeated Goldey College. The score:
purr rntNARy GAME
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
ROWLING At FORT DU PONT.

Delaware City. Dec. 3. The following
scores wcr rolled on the Fort du Pont
bowIinC allcvR Inst night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
Penn-Del Opens Season.

Pcnr-Dcl viii open IT'S cage season to-
morrow evening with iingley at the
PEOPLES Settlement house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

Coffee takes SchIittler's 300 King
street ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

NtONIs IIOIII IUIU, INVIVII' y W"V''' -
Rothrock, /: Wilson, 8; Cole, 3; Gray, 3;
Williams, 2 Goals from fouls, 'l'woes. y;
McGovern, :. Substitutions, Ivory Tor
Rothrock; Harper for Challenger; Roth,
rock for Ivory; Webb for Hoey; Bland
for Webb; Boyce for Williams. Referee
Armstrong. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
ptsEY & JONES FALL 3S-li.

Referee Britain. Time ef halves-2 2
N, inlifne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

Banquet Blend Tea, lb
Bourbon and Santos Blend Coffee, II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

Referee-Burtein Time Of halves-ZO
minutes
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-19
Dale 'Memorie" di una pelIiccia.

Dale "Memorie" di una pelliccia.
Venni confezionata con pelli di conf
Clio, ma il negoziante che mi vendette
assicuro: "Orso garantito"
Non c'e che l'uomo, capace di tras-
formare in belva anche Panimale piu'
paciico.
Coloro che c'indossano, ricevono
omaggi d'inchini e scappellate piu'
d'ogni altro.
Forse che, al monde, quanto piu'
uno ha della bestia, taAto piu' e. ri
spettato?
Ho cambiato vari padroni. Uno
d'essi, giocatore accanito, trovandosi
al verde, mi rivendette, per correre,
dopo, ALA bisca.
Siperde il pelo, non il WHO.
L'ultimo che m'acquisto' disse:
"In che state e. ridotta! Ne faro
uno scendiletto".
Diventate poveri, e vi mettono subj
to sotto piedi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-19

La signora Grilletti, per il passato,
soleva dare gil appuntamenti a suo
marito dirimpetto ad un banale "ga-
rage" di automobile, la poveretta do
veva attendere allie volte dele ore
prima che il brav'uomo uscisse dall'uf-
ficio.
Ora pero, che, dietro suggerimento
di una sua amica, ha cambiato il luogo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-19

degli incontri, il consorte e. puntualiS-
simo, AMI, quasi sempre anticipa,
giungendo tutto affannato per la corsa
veloce che ha fatto per far prima.
Ed il poveretto ne ha ben donde: Ia
sua graziosa meta, infatti, adesso 10
attende -. dentro un grande magaz-
zinc di mode!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-19

Un povero chiede l'elemosina vicino
ad un ristorante. I'm signore, che sta
per entrarvi, gil porge una moneta da
dieci centesimi.
Grazie, signore = esclama il
mendico = preghero' per lei perche'
non 10 perlino troppo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-19

Timoteo rincassa con un AMIGO.
Quando giungono all'uscio di casa
sentono uno strepito confuse che puo'
sembrare vagamente un suono umano
Timoteo 81 ferma porge ascolto.
= Che cosa c'e'? = gil chiede
lln,,ninn
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-19

= Nah! Sto appunto ascoltando. :.
Non riesco a capire Sc siano bambini
che giocano, mia moglie che canta o
mia suocera che discorre.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-19
lie AzIONI e Per Cento Cumulative Preferred

Ogni quail volta che il compra-
tore vorra vendere lie sue azioni
non dovra fare altro che avvisa-
re la compagnia del PENN PUB
Lie la quale 10 rimborsera del
danaro pagato, piu' il 5 per cento
d'interesse. [ clienti potranno
completare i pagamenti di quail
unique tempo riceveranno il GER
tifcato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-19
Invesdte Vostri Risparmi in Una Industria Locale


emeod dheF FdnaH1o npEzea
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-19

PENN PUBLIC serve $4,000
clienti nelle contee di Somerset,
Cambria, Westmoreland, Clear
field, Indiana Center, ed ha
la trasmissione elettrica di 400
miglia di Inca con la forza mo-
trice di oltre 100000 cavaIli.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-19
LA NOSTRA OFFERTA

A pagamento rate potete
compare sino 20 azioni, pagan
do $40 per ognuna al mese $40
fino a pagamento complete. Lin
teresse ed il dividente sara ag-
giustato al pagamento finale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31
Complies "Ameyicdn CYeed'
From Both The TeSt0nue7,tS

every man against mis- brother by pro-
flaming the covenant Of our Father?"
The Greed closes with these words
from Timothy, 'Now unto the King
Eternal. Immortals. Invisible. the
only Wise God, be Honor and Glory
for Ever and Ever"
w. F. Bond, state superintendent
of education in Mississippi, writing
TO the compiler, said: "This is a
splendid Creed, and we should like
very much to have copy in the hands
of every school child in the state"
Mr.. Miller. who has been news
paper man more than 80 years. said
'In this age of Goddess sclfishness.
the tendency of the times is running
steadily and rapidly into state of
unrestricted. regardless of high
standard Of life. Something il need
ed to assist in turning the attention of
old and young to their duty to God
and their neighbors. The Holy Bible
will give the correct answer to every
conceivable question that can be
framed by man. 1t is the rule and
guide for humanity"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31
GIRL HELD AFTER
DEATH OF LOFTS,
CHICAGO JEWELER
(Ry The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 31.-May Woods,
a pretty hotel cashier who was alone
with Samuel Lofts head Of diamond
firm when he died suddenly in his
luxurious apartment last night, told
the police that Lofts crumpled to the
floor dead after they had engaged in
friendly struggle.
Rom Shayne, newspaper advertls-
ing solicitor and the Woods girl are
held by the police here for questioning
in connection with the sudden death
Of Lofts. Shayne told the police that
he answered Miss Woods telephone
call for help from the Lofts apart
ment. The diamond merchant col
lapsed when he admitted him. He was
dead when physician arrived.
The coroner's examination indi-
Gated he died Of cerebral hemorrhages
but no marks of violence were found
on the body. Lofts housekeeper told
the police her employer had been
drinking.
After a post-mortem examination,
the coroner's physician announced
LOFTS death was caused by cerebral
hemorrhagr, produced by external
violence. The wound was probably
the result Of Lofts fall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31
Ry Tho Associated press)

VICKSBURG. Miss, July 31.-A
newspaper man, Charles w. Miller,
city editor of the Herald here, has
compiled "An American Creed" con-
sisting of passages from the Old and
New Testamcnts. The selections trans
posed and arranged in such manner
rs to preserve the continuity Of the
creed unbroken to the end, are said
by Mr.. Miller TO contain "the whole
some truths handed down from the
prophets, the Savious and the apos-
ties"
There are seven quotations from
the Old Testament and 81 from the
New Testament making a total Of
more than 500 words in the Greed. 1t
begins with the words of Timothy,
Goodness with contentment is great
gain. For we brought nothing into
this world. and IL is certain we can
carry nothing out" The second para
grpah is introduced by a passage from
Malachi. Have we not all one
Father Hath not one God created
us? Why do we deal treacherously
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31
(Ry The Associated Pressl

GALVESTON, Texas. July 81
Suit TO enjoin the enforcement OF
martial law in Galveston was filed in
the Seth district court here late Fri
day afternoon by City Attorney Frank
Sanderson, acting in behalf Of the
four city commissioners part Of whose
powers were suspended by executive
order of Governor Hobby.
The suit was directed against Gov
ernor w. B. Hobby, Brigadier Gen
eral j. +. Wolters and all officers and
privates now stationed in Galveston
and was filed on behalf Of Commis
sioners A. r. Norman. j. c. Purcell
John III. Gernand and George r.. Rob
inson. The name Of Mayor o. O.
Sappington, the fifth member Of tbs
board, did not appear in the petition
Statements embodied IN Governor
Hobby's declaration of martial law on
June 7, TO the effect that condition:
growing out of the strike Of the coast
wise longshoremen had reached pro
portions affecting the business inter
ests and material welfare Of the entire
state; that disorder had occurred due
to failure Of the police TO afford pro
lection to workers and that lives and
property Of citizens were endangered
the petition declares were ard are
untrue" and that the governors ac-
tion in declaring martial law wa
"autocratic and outside the limit Of
his constitutional authority"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31
SOVIET TROOPS
ADVANCE EAST
PRUSSIAN line
Bolsheviki Fraternizing With
Germans - Polish Army
Morale is Stiffened.
nv TIE An.nciated rressl

PARIS, July Bolsheviki cav
airy advanced east Of the Prussian
frontier, according to report from
the French military mission at War
saw. The bolsheviki are fraternizing
with the Germans. The mission under
stands the Germans and the sovietS
are negotiating at Suwalki.
The northern wing of the bolshe-
wiki army is menacing Warsaw. Gen
eral Joseph Haller. French trained,
has been given supreme command of
the northern Polish armies, the first
step in the reorganization of the Pol
ish army begun by the Anglo-French
mission. Large authority was placed
with the French staffs.
The mission reports that the morale
of the Polish army has stiffened as
the result Of allied support
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31
VALLEY AMITY CLUB
MEETS AT MERCEDES
Valley Marketing Association
Plans Discussed - Legal
Obstacle Encountered.

Possible legal obstacles TO the for
nation Of a central marketing or
ganization for the Lower Rio Grande
Valley through conflict with the state
antitrust laws, were brought out at
a joint meeting Of the executive com
mittee Of the Valley Amity Club and
the marketing association. committee,
held AZ Mercedes Friday night. The
federal antitrust laws. with the Clay
ton amendment, it was pointed out,
would not interfere with the plans for
such organization, but the state laws
have statutes thta seem TO conflict.
j. J. Elliott, chairman of the Amity
Club executive committee, said that
ne had ruling from the state attor-
n6y general in which the opinion was
expressed that such central or
ganization rs was proposed was a
violation of the antitrust laws, but
that a number Of local agencies were
legal. On the other hand, Judge ID,
A. Gregg, general attorney for the
state bureau of markets, said that he
believed there Is in existence way IN
which this organization can be form
ed so as to meet all the requirements
Of the law.
DIR. III. II. Harrington of Mercedes
who has just returned from Chicago
whore he attcrdcd meeting Of the
cooperative marketing societies OF
the country, addressed the meeting al
Mercedes, and made some recon-
mendations which those present be
lievcd would be taken advantage of in
this section 10 good effect.
About forty men from all parts Of
the Valley attended the meeting. Act
ing Secretary Fred Dew. Shelton OF
the Brownsville Chamber Of Com.
merce, represented S. c. Tucker, and
County Farm Agent II. @. Richardson
represented Lyford at the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31

statement of these questions ought to
be sufficient 10 awaken mine work
ers to the dangerous course they are
pursuing and the injuries they are
inflicting upon themselves and the
country at large by the adoption of
these unwarranted strikes.
I'm the consideration of the nation
wide wage scale, involving many diff
ference classes of labor. by the bitum
inous coal commission, in the limited
time at its disposal, some inequalities
that ought to be corrected. | cannot,
however. recommend any considera-
ton of such inequalities as long as the
mine workers continue TO strike in
violation of the terms of the award
which they had accepted as their wage
agreement for definite length Of
time. 1 must. therefore, insist that
the striking mine workers return TO
work. thereby demonstrating their
good faith in keeping their contract.
When / have learned that they have
thus returned TO work. will invite in
the scale committee Of the operators
and miners for the purpose of adjust
ing any such inequalities as they may
mutually agree should be adjusted"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31
new ORLEANS FIRE
CAUSES LOSSES OF
OVER $l,5OO,OOO
nBy The Associated Pressl

NEW ORLEANS, La. July 81
The estimated loss in the fire las.
night that destroyed a section of a
mammoth warehouse is nearly ST.
100000. Approximately 10000 bales
Of sisal, valued at $7s0,000 and other
merchandise valued up to 100000
wer destroyed. The section of the
building burned was valued at $400.-
900. Damage from smoke and water
is estimated at nearly 100000. Of
ficers of the corporation stated that
al goods stored was covered by in
surance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31
THREE ARRESTS MADE.

HOUSTON. Tex, July 31.-Three
arrests have been made in connection
with what federal officers term plot
to sell narcotics. Two men were ar
rested yesterday at New Orleans and
brought here on fugitive warrants.
The place maintained for the disposal
Of the narcotics was raided July is
1t was said purchasers frequently Wis
tied the place in limousines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31
MANY CROSSING FROM
MEXICO, DEPARTMENT
AT AUSTIN WORRYING

AUSTIN. Tex, July 31.-Follow-
ing a conference between the state
health officer and the labor commits
sion, it is announced that steps would
be taken to formulate cooperative
program to handle existing conditions
on the Mexican border. Information
has been received that large numbers
of Mexicans are crossing into Texas
without leave from the immigration,
labor or health departments, and may
constitute health menace to the
state The health director invited the
adiutant general and the labor COM
missioner to the health conference at
Galveston August 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31


MARION, O., July Sl.-Earl.l.'s
front porch campaign bsr-n w.th ths
pilgrimage 10 Marion cf che dt.cEi-
tion from Mansfield " pay thc.- v--
spects 10 the republican nominee and
hear him discuss national ISSUES ,ir H
Of the delegates accounted them elves
homefolks, a. many of them llvli 1r' M
forty miles away. Many wee rc--
sonal friends or Harding
Farmers, storekeepers, profess,
men. all marched together. both men
and women. 90 emphasize the url-rl
support pledged 20 TIE candi1lgc.
Many did not wait fur the hcuE a--
FOR the formal cali ~ the Harding
residence. but went at once. Thry
kept the senator busy shaking haris
and renewing Acquaintance.
Two airplanes pilctel rha p.l-rlll-
ages The porch. which hecca.e4 one
of the landmarks iE presidential y .-
tory. has capacious stretch, l-e
Harding lawn is 70 longgT y lawn, ha-
an expanse ~ crushed limestone, n
pebbly carpet laid ~ preserve tae
solid surface Cnder TIE tramp gf
thousands expected to take Tarr .r rl1
front porch campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31
WORKING CHILDREN GO
TO SCHOOL 8 HOURS

CHICAGO. July 3l.-Lhfee thoa-
sand children in Chicago hetwecl tle
ages ~ l4 and ii who are wurAia-
attend public school > hours a week.
according to the requirements cf tia
continuation school law. L. e. Cooley,
superintendent wv the public continue
ton schools. reports fIe says tha-
% 900 more children of this age ar
working and should N.Y. Swing par-
time 10 school. but that funds te tsee
care of them are noe available. HF
1928. he estimates. $4,000 wnrkLar
children of the city win wv rsari-e
10 attend thr continuation schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31
RETURNS CONTINUE TO
REDUCE BAILEY LEAD
ORv The Assncinted pressl

DALLAS. Texas, July 3l.-Returns
received by the Texas Election Bureau
Saturday morning continued 10 re-
duce Senator Bailey's lead over Neff
slightly. Reports from 246 counties.
1873 Of which are complete, show
Bailey leading Neff BY 1865 votes in
the governors race. A total of AGO.
242 votes are accounted for.
The returns show:
Bailey, $4,000.
Neff, l3s,435.
Thomason. 92.947.
Looney. 46.770.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31
coRN AROvE AvERArE.


KANSAS CITY. July Sl l--LtEl
prospects in Missouri and Arhana
are above the average, according t-
authorities. NiHEuuFis 1929 nrreal
shows an increase ~ ~ psf eent ort
last year Arkansas also reports N
increase I'm north central an4 set
central portions. though q dscstass
noted in the eastern section rt
state. Missouri's yield il esti-arf
AZ 1S4, POS 600 bushels
Arkansas promises IN iAEFa lrrrea
in its rice production. Aissourls
crop l. expected 20 pass its iAs- Year
yield By two million bushels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31
NO LIQUOR ACUITTALS

10Y Nv NsHWFIdFFW FTNNT
CLEVELAND. o.. July 3l.-Fines
amounting TO s3S2.6s7 were assessed
and not a single acquittal returned In
a liquor case in the federal court here
during the fiscal year ending June
80, last, according TO the annual re-
port of United States District At
torney Ed. 5. Wertz. OF $50 cases
tried, 500 sentences were imposed.
The other seventy-seven cases are still
pending.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31
ANSWER TO
u. S. is PUBLISHED
rRy The Associated Pressl

TOXIC, July 31.-Outlines Of the
Japanese answer to the United States
note relative TO Japan's intention to
occupy Saghalin. Siberia, is printed
by newspapers here. The answer will
say that the occupation is unavoidable
and the decision will not be changed.
The reply viii emphasize that Japan
has no territorial ambitions. but the
occupation will be only temporary un-
til stable government ie established
in Russia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31
COX Will MAKE
CLEAR POSITION
ON LEAGUE OF N.
This Statement is Issued in
Answer to Inquiry by
Senator Harding.
tBy The Associated Press)

+" "aoiIi.No IO4Ns ~. ~, July oO.--
The position Of the democratic party
on the League of Nations will be
made perfectly clear when Governor
Cox delivers his speech accepting the
presidential nomination, George
White, the new national chairman,
declared in answer to an inquiry by
Senator Harding as to the party's
stand on the administration foreign
policy.
MARION, O., July 3i.-Senator
Harding prefaced his front porch
campaign last night with public
statement again asking Governor Cox
for specifications on the democratic
stand on the league of nations and
charging that the powerful interna-
tional interests" concerned in Presi-
dent Wilson's foreign policy were
preparing to finance literally the
democratic campaign.
The republican nominee declared
1t had become apparent that the dem
ocratic campaign managers hoped to
keep the league in the background as
a campaign issue, but he promised
they would not be permitted TO do so.
"The more the democrats attempt
to get away from this ISSUE" he said.
''the more insistent the country will
be to know what they intend to do if
they are entrusted with the admins
tration."
Referring to the conference on
Thursday between Governor Cox and
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,. a
democratic supporter of the republi-
can reservation to the peace treaty.
Senator Harding said il was evident
they had not agreed on Article 10 and
that the democratic nominee was
standing by the president for the rati-
fication of the league without essen
tial notifications.
The statement also raped George
III. White, the democratic. national
chairman. for his criticism of the re-
publican plan to hold campaign con-
tributions to 81 900 each, and predict
ed that by November the country
would show its disapproval of unlim-
tied campaign funds.
The vandidate did not reveal last
night whether he would make the lea
que issue feature Of his front porch
address here tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31
DEPOSITS In BANKING
HOUSES S597,759,O00
(By The Associated FressD

AUSTIN. Texas. July 31.-Indi-
vidual deposits in 922 state banks and
trust companies operating in Texas at
the close Of business June 80 were
S597. .759.581, according to the state
ment Of the financial condition of
these banks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31
BAILEY FILES SUIT.

FfRs A Nr -A"-HN-atNN- ANA@@N
GAINESVILLE. Tex. July 5l.--
A suit entitled Joseph W Bailey vs.
the Record Company was filed M ths
district court here for slce. GOO. It
charges false. slanderpus and rla..r-
ious publicity in regard - Bailey :
alleged connection with elements np-
posed 10 prohibition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-31
ARCHBISHOP SAILS FOR
IRELAND FROM N. YORK

NEW YORK. H. H., July 81
Archbishop Daniel Mannix Of Aus
tralia sailed for Ireland. although tine
premier of Great Britain had announc-
ed that the Australian prelate would
not be permitted to land on Irish soil
because of his expressed views on the
Irish question. Eamonn dc Valera.
president of "The Irish Republic" did
not sail