davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-10
CHAPTER vi Continued.

Kari It's not possible you can
rean-g"
II do not say, as yet, II may be due
20 suhconscious impulse-~his opposI.
ton to Charlie before he went East"
but this Is frightful" .,.
Il give 1t as possibility" said the
physician. step and consider, my
dear. Suppose him what he believes
himself 10 be--a stranger TO us ALL"
Il cannot"
you must. As a double personality.
he Is In effect stranger. TO avert
this possibility of a disaster, he must
be led TO choose Ellen"
"Ahr'
"fon see now that II Is matter of
greater urgency than we thought: not
merely question of trying to recall"
Eyes, yes Amy is fond of Charlie.
If we can get her out of the way for
while Sit stlIl until LET you know"
Rising lelsurely, Mrs, Kirkland went
Into the library, BENIN was taking In
the winning trick of game. She
smiled and shook her finger at him.
How have YOU done itf You've won
every time, in spite of Amy. It's won.
derfut luck"
"Ali due 70 my partner" replied
BENIN. She is the best of luck"
Amy Jumped up to curtsey.
Really. my dear, did not come In
to But " you wish change" MUIR
INJURED Mrs. Kirkland. and she took the
girls place at the card table. She met
Bemm's attempt at cordial smile with
look of playful severity. mo. you
shall have no more chances 10 defeat
poor VIM and Ellen"
'Er--to he sure, II Doctor Kirkland
wishes TO play" said BENIN, and he
rose with alacrity.
Doctor Kirkland stopped in the door.
way and stood waiting. His wife had
gathered up the cards and was uuIetIy
shuftiing them. Amy, who had drawn
aside closely followed by BENIN, looked
at Clinton and Ellen with sudden
change from merriment to grave de-
light
BENIN caught the opportunity OF her
softened moOd. There's a full moon"
he challenged. Dare you to so out In
the gar,len,n
You think I'm afraid or the gta.
morf" she whispered, EN- show YOU"
Clinton settled back in his chair and
took up the cards dealt him nv Mrs
Kirkland. Doctor Kirkland had taken
Bemm's place. Soon all four players
were intent on the game. Clinton gave
closer attentiOn to the cards and PLAYED
better than when pitted against BENIN.
Evident as IL was to her as well n.
to her parents that he still regarded
her as a comparative stranger. Ellen
was blissfully happy Every time
Clinton looked at her she blushed aud
smiled entranclngly. Under his gaze,
her eyes, melting with tenderness
yelled themselves behind their long
lashes but OF no time seemed able TO
turn away from him more than mo.
ment Though usually better player
than her mother, she was so overcome
with ecstasy that she chose her cards
at random.
As Doctor Kirkland announced the
score, Clinton suddenly tore his gaze
away from Ellen, and rose from the
tabIe. his face for the second time
flushed and onscience-stricken
Pardon me, lit Is not right" he |
exclaimed Il must GO"
"Awagf" cried Ellen.
enc, 0nly-y He pointed nnWarda.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-10
he mark on your arm be-
low the elbow"
,lo bE CuNrINUEl1J
church's LeoisIstiv. eodi.,

The church of England has two leg.
lSiatiVe bodies, called convocatfons
which attend to ecclesiastical mat.
tiers. Each convocation, that of York
ana mat OF Canterbury, contains two
houses The upper house is composed
OF bishops and other ttgnitaries, and
the lower house is made up of deans
archdeacons and delegates, who are
elected whenever new parliament ia
chosen. ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-10
In Common ThInns

A man must invest himself near at
hand and in common things. and be
content with a steady and moderate
return, II he would know the blessed.
ness OF cheerful heart and the sweet.
ness of walk over the round Garth
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-10
CHAPTER VIII.
A Hairbreadth Escape.

Soon after Clinton's flight Doctor
Kirkland had been summoned to the
Sanitarium. When Amy came in by
way of the dining room Ellen was
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-10
h .Ly,d
I for N
baska VI
in q
EIINIIIIIl

|ls Veged
|ther VOL .
relydid
aims NOV
||r withoq
always
b belieV
~ much
49,. ~0nI
|l~ Box 69|
lie reaso1
ne Lydi|
& tell th|
bed is
|stableQ
happin1
m their 1
|I news
Ien thai
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-10

Ada
VIII th'
.latrical {
va||eprnent
lurces in
lIKyarlouS
Hid appli
tsyear,
S3esgart,
tIaAe the
SsItzerlaI
eIettricall
aEIilzed o
I'D wea
WHAT
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SU M MONS

In the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.-1'ami Endo Nakamura, plaintiff, vs Hideo Nakamura, defendant. No. S-199. The President of the United States of America, greeting: To Hideo Naka- mura, the above named defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after the Ed day of July, 1920, and answer the con- plaint of Tami Endo Nakamura, the above named plaintiff, in the above entitled cause, which cause is an &C., tiOn for divorce in one of the cases prescribed by law wherein the plain tiff prays for a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony between herself and you, and for such other and fur ther relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said com plaint as herein required, the saiG plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint, as hereinbefore set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 18th day of May, 1920.
 Witness the Honorable Fred M. Brown, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, this 18th day of May, 1920, in the year of our Independence the one hundred and forty-fourth.
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk District Court, Third Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 By c. H. WILCOX, Deputy.
 Edward F. Medley, Cordova, Alaska, Attorney for the Plaintiff.
 First publication May 21, 1920.
 Last publication July 2. 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-26
Village Gossip
By MARY BAEN WRIGHT

the vicinity of Miles and Childs gla- ciers. Dr. w. w. Council, the veter- an hunter accompanied them. MT. Young's wife and daughter are com ing up on the Evans to spend the rest of the summer here
 # # #
 Miss N. Johnstone arrived on the Northwestern from Sault St. Marie, Michigan, and left for Chitina, to visit her sister, Miss Evelyn John stone until time to open her school at Kennecott in September.
 # x #
 Mrs. T. w. Lynch arrived here on the Northwestern and left for Strel- na, where her husband is working with the Gray mining company.
 :x. # 4. Mary, are here from Cheyenne, Wyo., for a visit with MT Mahar's son, Red
 # # #
 Mrs. Pete Anderson and little daughter Agnes, of Seward, were pas sengers on the Watson to Seattle for two months stay.
 # # Ss
 Captain Black, whose gasboat, the Lily, has been stranded on Strawber- ry Point, Hinchinbrook Island, since Saturday, went down to that place Thursday to get her afloat A strong wind and very high tide had driven the Lily far out on the beach. Captain Black dug a trench some two hundred feet long, sunk an anchor in the sand and attaching a block and tackle, succeeded at last in floating his ship.
 E 5. #
 What a handsome couple!" ex- claimed several Cordovans when the Northwestern's passengers were swarming down First avenue Thurs day evening. They referred to Frank Towle, of Seward, and his bride, whom he went Outside to get about a month ago.
 Continued on page 5
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-26

Silk underwear and skirts at Mrs. Reeds OTTO Shop Windsor hotel.
 Hose and gloves for sale at the O, TO Shop, Windsor hotel. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-26

s. J. Jones has taken over the Goodall carpenter shop and is pre- pared to do all kinds of carpenter and mill work. Phone 142-3 rings.
 22-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-26

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-26

Gfnghams and percales at Mrs. Reeds OTTO Shop. Windsor hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
. auaaaEanaaHHEEH q
4 Aaour pEoPLE va KNOW =
> z;
an u % = q q HaH ~ q u .

-af Garter A. Bel construction
euWiaeer 81 stone and Webster euri-
nerfEna corporation. .afI 8s night Tor
Tampa where ho sill anend eFe ai
aaYa hlth reads tHDn proceed a.
Trenton S tp resume work
f8eut Arthur 81 tarhnuH E q.
~. he's been detacHed from the local
Navai Aif station 81 Outs aboard The
u Nhawmut neet avmtiol tsn-
der
noatauhin marry ST. wplnhere 81
~ has leon ,ordere* 90 Hampton
H0ada Va
Want triendr Wni ba SORRY to
learn nf ne vefs SERIOUS illuesa - SIR
Lev Walker with pneamnnia at hla
BONE ir East pensacoa Heights
rhiiip sanehrs ~, who " now
aHHietar manaar ~ "Thn Pines
Panama cfy s. which SIR pat Eanaa
la mananer ia the Mnrst ~ ha par
euta ar. Hud Airs fh.t3 Namgher ~
CO fheif homo Hn S. Dafdcu ~ AR
aanrheH h..d hM Was. hntel experience
81 ere sna Ctrlas Nhofe be- s 49, EN-
ripFN3 fnr fuaf reaIa DURING each
ef tAH past tWe Harmcfs be has en-
e5et tFI1inirf 30 Camp Roosevelt
MH Aire Whurlf 81 pHfa 1I at
Her fnue Ga East Pensacola Heights.
fn Nm 'aHr1 b pendirs q few
Gays ln .H ofHN 0a huHlnevs
hlfa rrhftp aud tuo chill
afnm auesie nnH fHmn May uf At
MIS- 4Ud ti.a 81 Care0ii s. ssfua
laft eFte fter saaft k1s4t wt.h
& lends Mn4 ltrvea ~ iaelr homes
W aHd Nfa Fftd n8fes and
hahg of nHIlaH re0 haNn Latino D.
20 raftane Dee HHd s. y Murphy
tef FaHua en- amUHs those raFlefsred
81 tha @lm y8ftH
AZ d tHrvten of neFunlak o.
sfHaluW q - d1a in Pensacola on
Ea ueas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
ST. ANDREWS RY.
MAY BE ABANDONED
Application Made for Diseontinuance
Branch Lire. Panama City 70
So. Andrews.

4.AliASSEE pec. 5o of espe-
einl Interest to western Florida viii bo
tho fact that the Atlanta a ef An.
drcws Bay railway e'mpauy hag made
application Oh too Interstate commerce
commission. Wasb3ngton o. e.. for
b. rrnIsslou fo abandon It's branch line
from Panama civ to SD Andrews
The railroad CONAN saian this morn
lnR wired fhe g. Andrews board q
trade as follows
eve have lust been served by lnter-
state commerce commission with OPP
piicutinn ~ ATLANTA a st Andrews
HaY railway company "a ahanf .a the
hranc8 ilnp 90 81 Andrews 9eiy six
dats lu whlch Go act " son have ob-
inrtiuna Hle them Immediately wire
sind mail e. % 81 Meyer. mission
81 Interstate commerce p, a4m.s lon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
ORLEANS COTTON
CLOSES LOWER
Me- Lesaes % % SO Points Holidays
Cause Restriction ~ Market

,
Cause Restriction IN Market
NEW ORLEANS per. D. While
there we're nerIads advancing prices
tHe q we COTTON today wns toward
lnnrr irvefa tn eeff modrrsfr way.
ou Is eaaHttiauH Glowing NET LOSSES
~ ia fl ~ points IRE usual liquid /.
t.au uaa fsH arf Liverpool again
ANed fn eHwr 80 a. expectations ana
sume Nttie eeillnE followed renar. ,
ffam NaN Nark thal january notices
circulated quite whie before they
were etonprd AZ thc Weat levels
prices wofe $50 t0 45 points under the
nfi ufions ~ Yesterday with January
fuwn in 1888 and July down e. ta co.
tanuaFf closed at 1891 and Iug at
aaas
ruiinwinR the nrat selling hurry
fndef che Innueuee 81 poor cables con
siderable raaMeing IS shorts was felt
en- iiile later the demand was
stimulated a. pronounced degree bt
the annnunra menf that Is beading shirt
eanetrn would - Jan Z eut ifs prleea
hY &c pee sent THE huIAah interpre
tatipn - thts vas that Z would Head
q Elatly Increased consumption oi
eottna Nuoda #teadlneHa dld not last
inng and lhe martcf fru to rs loves.
under reports chat January notices
Mtiil were circulating En- tHe New York
market TIE lHfe fradinn had receipts
from the lowest aut ther were rat
sustained Trading Is his market viii
uot he resumed nutH MONDAY morning
and the triple holidays rtetrietasG hHNl.
ness 20 SOM extent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
HARDEE INAUGURAL
TO BE BRILLIANT
state 20 Wsieorns New Governor with
Meat elaborate Inaugural Care
monies N History.
IspseIaI 10 20 lournaIl

TALLAHASSEE. Dee 3o-The Of
ncsnl badges Tor the inauguration
ceremonies have arrived and visitors
% the city on Jan. 3 next. may De as
sisted u nndtuw their way H1oat bv
bearing ia mind tho caI1rs used D.
the NhFluaA committee a badge of
red. white and blue has been provided
for fhe committee an arrangements
the ananee committee wH bs dea4w-
dated by 4 yellow badge. TIE lufor-
nation committee wiz wear badge
og red The parade committee win
we purple badges. the BAH commit
tue will be deH grated by rrd and
white badge: the reception commit
tee WI wear a badge ~ all waite.
ana the decoration committee Viii
wear badge ~ green
Two professional decorators arrived
Tn the city O. few da3- ago and their
work BE- already well under way o.
- the intent and purpose 81 Taut-
nAsaee % stage the most apertacular
and hrillinnt inaugural that the his-
tory az the state has known Business
houses are being cxqulslteiy decorate
and e ~ said that the capitol viii ~
most elahor1tely hedetkcd iu the ma
iionai colers
"E 'NAiftntN "i khH t.rnHffH tiFn
committee. haFing taken the matter
Hp wifn thw. railroads. announced thIH
nur ing thH there would he no spec
eai rrter oGeeed e. those who wish
~ COME % Tallahassee f1r tae inaug
uratlan
Obe interesting feature THAT wegi-
uus Huhugurati0us have NOT known viii
~ the 1lmuR 20 che parade an8 ir-
ff
NEWS reefs cnmrnGv Mr i}r ldf1rd
-ytd formerly co Tallahassee but now
teicRrauh editor ~ the Atlanta jour-
naL haas arrived he the cIty and Il
making arrangements far tho picture
10 Dc understood that all points ~ iu-
terret WITH he Incorporated in the Slim
end Within 4 week otter che great
event the whole story viii be before
tie puhi in nsrtnrc f0tfa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
RAIL SHARES ARE
AGAIN LEADERS
On tire Whole, Ho.aevs-. Market Iacis
NeaU- says Crt'mtsr'

NEW YORK Gee Transport
ueA wgts wer again tlo -ensp.t -
ttIf so tac Lragft.7r ste. /.
ebt d1t although t'e moremr
81 t1nt auI eked much ~ ae con
O Hf acc ma t.or md ~ lien. ~
tht ectGiH tsU This Har say
h u.s t4 meas ne So tar af E
af q - Cas- onat#. heavy .Grfe ~ .8f :
rs Ha Ats rtie "t'f ana Cfte bic
sta. attn usa Croeihia ! recovered Iva
BIZ t. dratag
severed other hirpin-s. MS seron-
ellanso1s
specalt.cs we're suIcr intermittent
pressure presumably ss a result e
further salltng to adjust the years
tax payments. bat sl-h 81 rings were
relatively small
Fundamental 81 basic conditions a
thrr application e. trade tHd indus-
try Werr Unaltercd Tne days budget
~ news repeated The timc-..a story
of rurtailpd product lower commodity
prices and iuerea~e ~ unemployment
The money market followed its re-
cent SLOW course. eal inans holding
8t Z per cent with virtually So Offer.
ings az time funds Dealing in for-
eign exchange were negligible ard tae
only international development ~ 01-
auclai interest WAS the low point s.
che Rank of Engiande liability re-
serves
Irtee movements ln the stock mar
kct were most confusing "a the last
hour rails. sIch as Reading and
Northern Pacific. rcacting sharply. and
Atlantic Cuif continued % slnig, max.
ing a ncf loss 80 S6-v
ON che other hand American later
national closed at gain Of 49,.
New York Air Brake 9 and leading
rubber ISSUES 2 ~ almos, points.
Ieassrg 90 tine steel equipmei ana
81. divisions finished at variable zee
eessious, e.C ptine a. s Steel. which
sntned almost point
Twdinr iu bonds were very extern
t}vc approx. mating the largest turn
over 81 the year. Railroad convertible
issues ~ the better known variety
were fu favor al substantial gains.
hut liberty bonds ard industrials were
easier. Total sai,s. par value. $50
300 600 old United states bonds were
unchanged GA call
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

LABS. Furnish as Immediately
with a copy II whatever you send In.
day.
n. HUDSON BURR. Chairman"
Following is the wire Of protest
'"rai lhassee. Dec q.
-. n Meyer.
"inters ATE fmuorce Commission.
Nat ir Fto H d.
Florida g. roaa cu. mis- f-~ ht 80
by protests apli afics ata - o.
Andrew Nav RAILWAY corr panY far
abandonment O. sch Ene. pr4ams
city 90 81 Andrews
"I1 TIT DSON BURR Chairman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Special Tax for Sanitary Sewers


thereof
al tonnm 81 81
the completed
Born and. 81 lbs
ia
&
chad and
uh#e tto uf ou th q
=
s said Speea he
Fhih SAD cost
extending from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
CHILDREN At HOME
RECEIVE TURKEY

tditle oFphan rhiiarea ai the Nest
Florida branch 81 TIE Chl.drena pe-
eelVine Home WI have ~ the biggest
feature 0H he mFnu 10 thrss New
Tears nner hin turkey. thls eft
eou.inH through fhs th1urhtfulnssu 81
friend % tho home I'hn Nm "a
nlaeh appreciated - the matrun ana
cAlaaFeh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

portions Of -" street between Care
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
q A. ". VETERANS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

W r Sherman post No. ri. 90 A
p viii hold 3 public installation "A
oflcere AZ enc Amor hail SUNDAY
Jan et oeiork o. ths afternoon.
AT veterans 81 the 4il spanish
America and world wars ana their
ladies sad { tends ~ tae naai afo cor.
dlHilv invited - attend VI. pune.
hsm e poet commander aud ~. Glen.
DO peat mdfutant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
FISHER BROWN SENDS
OFT 1921 YEAR BOON

The Journal Il Indebted 90 the Fish.
- Brown Insurance company f8r 4
capY - ~ 1874 yc1f book containing
. paee f0r mefnnr nda Tor every Aav
he tht year rhe book % published hv
the United states Fidelity and Guar.
anty company 90 Baltimore 2fd It
e Valua pie because a. lfs convenient
form. WRh the book came the sea.
sons greetings
, 1920-07-30
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Ancora, july 26th.-The Turkish Ma
~tionalist Congress here adopted a resolu
ton today ~denouncing the peace terms
accepted by the COnstantinople Govt,
and declaring that the N~ationalists will
denOunce the termssmiitarily to the bitter
end. Observers arriving here from the
Caucasus say the BOlShevik are training
an army of 10, 900 at Baku on the Caspian
Sea for an invasion of Persia. The force
includes many Persian WOrkmen, who
are being trained primarily as propag-
andists, although having military instruc-
tiers. The Boi8hevik have insisted, ac-
cor ling to the observers, that they vii!
penetrate India after Persia, and rouse
the entire Mohammedan world against
the Turkish peace.
Paris July 26th.-The health of Mr..
Lloyd George is causing serious anxiety,
according to a London despatch. The
Premier's physicians are said to have
ordered an immediate absolute rest for
him.
London July 26th.-The Govt. has no
Intention Of Withdrawing the Govt. Of
Ireland bill, Mr.. Lloyd George stated in
the House of Commons today. He con-
frmed reports that the Russian Soviet
Govt. had sent the Govt. a note, accept
ing Great Britain's proposal for a place
conference in London. He will meet Mr..
MiIlerand at Boulogne tomorrow to discuss
the Russian proposal
Athens. July 26th. Col"nel Jafarta-
yar's bands are in full retreat from all
directions and are falling back toward
Kirk Kilisseh pressed by the Greeks who
on Saturday took Lule Burglars southeast
of A~drianople.
Guayaquil, July 26th.vMany buildings
were damaged in a severe earthquake
, 1920-07-30

L az A'@C ~ S}CSN W. NAAN ~ A'OOH
Two shocks were felt No casualties
have been reported.
London July 18th. R. Norris Williams
(Boston), defeated JIG. Parke of the Brit
ism Davis Cup Team in the finals of the
Norwood Lawn Tennis Tournament on
Saturday 6-3, Ga, rs.
Sandy Hook, July Goth. Mr.. Nichol-
son, designer CT the Shamrock ~, still
insists that the crescent races have been
little more than trial races for the Sham
rock. He thinks that III ali future cup
races the contenders should be manned
entirely by a crew from the public they
represent. The Resolute's crew is said
to be made up largely by Scandinavian
sailors. Should Sir Thomas fail to win
the race today and lose the cup, he sug-
gests that the Irish Baronet enter the
challenger in a series of races with the
Resolute and Vanitie alone for cups of
feredi by local yacht clubs. ii has also
been suggested that all three yachts be
sailed by professional shippers. Sir Tho
mas is said to have spent approximately
81, 900, 900 in his latest attempt 70 lift
the cup and yachting experts assert the
Shamrock in the %interes- ofyacht design
ing, should have further tests IN compe-
It'll n with the Resolute and other sloops
OIL lDe ODlICu OtdI6S u6SISI, "a q HISII-
Der of the New York Yacht Club, Sir
thomas can enter the Shamrock in the
club races.
London, July 26th.-The Greeks have
effected a landing at Media on the Black
Sea Coast of Eastern rhrace, and have
occupied VIA about 20 miles inland from
that port, says the Exchange Telegraph
Coy's. Athens correspondent, quoting
new spaper dispatches received there.
Santiago, Chile, July 26th. This city
was rocked by a strong earthquake at
1890 o'clock this morning. The disturb,
ance was felt throughout the Central
Zone of the country from Serena to Con-
ception. Advices from Argentina say
an earthquake occurred at Mendoza last
night, lasting nearly two minutes. Es-
Inmates of the duration Of the shock
vary. Dispatches from Valparaiso say
that the earthquake produced consider
able alarm.
Los Ange,es, Cal, July 26th.-A
sharp earthquake awoke Los Angeles
this morning early. A few chin1neys
were knocked down, dishes broken and
windows ratified.
Manila, July 26th.-Thousands We're
rendered homeless by a typoon which,
accompanied by torrential rains, swept
the isIard of Luzon during the past ten
DAYS. causing tremendous damage. A
, 1920-07-30

dyke of the Tulac River in Central Luz
ION was bloken, flooding thousands of
acres of rice and sugar lands, carrying
off hundreds of small houses. The loss
Of life was reported small.
London, July 26th. Reports that the
Govt. was opening negotiations with
representatives of the Sim Fem for the
purpose of reaching a compromise as to
the future of Ireland were set at rest
in the House by the Premier. He was
asked by Lord Robert Cecil as to Wheth-
er the Govt. was opening negotiations
or pour parlers with any section Of
Ireland and answered the negative.
Sir Hamar Greenwood declared in the
House of Commons tonight that the
troops and police had shown the utmost
imparUiality in Ireland and that the pre-
sence of the troops and Warships had
saved Belfast from a possible massacre
and north Ireland from a civil war.
Sydney, n. S., July 27th.-TThe dele
gates Of the Imperial Conference arriv-
ed here by the S. S. victorian" this
morning. They will leave for Halifax
by trai this evening and arrive at nine
o'clock tomorrow morning. The mem
bers Of the party were given a royal
WclCOlIIG WlISu luCy lduuCu tHlS IIlOI uILS'
London. July 26th .-Archbishp Daniel
Mannix of Melbourne, Australia, will not
be allowed to land in England because
Of his recent ]utterances Mr.. Lloyd
George announced in the House of Com
mons today.
Athens, July 26th.-Adrianople fell to
the Greeks on Saturday evening, accord
ing to an official statement last night.
This virtually ends five days operations
against Jafartayar's principal forces.
The campaign was carried out according
to schedule by the armies in Thrace on
the Martha and at Rodosto joining for
ces at the proper moment and advancing
rapidly and dispensing the enemy, The
Turks fled in a panic throwing away
their arms and abandoning supplies.
guns, and ammunition. The Turkish
Commander escaped from Adria 1ople in
an automobile, proceeding to Kirk Kills
sch.
London. July 9th. Sugar in stock on.
the oath inst. was 1853, 600 tons. Last
year 222. 900 tons.
, 1920-07-30

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