davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
usELo PAas IN pGRLE FIN.

t!zua- usando!os BE scui CEl r,eios msrs:A cue preSc
Td- aho.s ~conp-obar n,S s. n.s1o. leFe 90 sSIos'
usELo PAas IN oGRLE FIN.
Prim.ro: E pr!nero , mas i~z2o.tsI'e osie:o de
los PiAPAo-FADS IS e. do H1sntentr con'tshtemen.s
kpI'c.do q los misculos rels!sdos e. Eedic2neaio
rlnado PLAPAO el cuil es de pEu2!edadcs coh''-c-
t'rss cue !ultanente con los .nsrcdleEtes de 10 hssa
del necicsmguto tienie O GI-len:s- Is c!rculsclhn &c
u s.nSTe. rsrlvicndo los Euscilos y restan'e-
eISndolss q 81 tension normal y ela'tleidad- La;oa-
cs,. Y no hast. en;cuc.s pueds espsrarso QGa u Ae.-
Fla dcsEpa-ezc1-
Sssundo: S!cudo hechos &c nodo al cue rsrl;a1
Dor 81 nismos sdhvo!7os. Observation-Disclosures g III &C
eyltsr quo IS alrohEt!lla pueds moTe7ss. s!eaen q scr.
DOR 10 tsnto, IN xu.illsr Iuy inportaute ea Tetenes
rouella cuebradufs cue no pGede ser Teisn.cS Dor VI
b-lEuero.
C!en.as de rcroca.s. !67ezes , de edid han ;rrs-
mcatsco ante Ia Iutor!dsd coIrcteEts para tales
r-,os Cue los P~LAPAO-PADS les han cuEsdo Gu cue-
b!sdura-slsuaas &C elias &c Us EAs graves /! &C
!lEa d--ac.tn-
N AccloN CONTINUAL De piA Y De HocHE.
Cno de los principles hechos cue Hama "a atsae!on
e. ei t,..auieato do !os PAo;eE Is ell tempo
eoupar.tirsneu:s oor:o cue scGu!esa para ooieaeE
retuItadss.
ESQ {. det!do . cue FL Icc!6a es ccrtinu:-dd
po,h. = dc ac e. el trsHscu.ss &c les 81 horis.
No produce rllEaca iHconven!ccc.a. n!Hguaa Eo-
I.stis. I.E.tu dolo.. Sin embargo. minute Cas III
nuto en- e. irlnsccrso do 81 da CO tsoalo. aW'
cu.a5o e,ti durmiendc. es:e se5aedlo EasrGTtIoso IN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a !nE.r.eldG nGeYa vida = iuGza :
los nI.culos abdoninElcs QUO reetsitan para cesefn-
reE.r sus .uncioars Gcb!das re %Esntsner las utps' en-
81 de5ldo Iurar. sin Il noccsidId &c IN ooooT;s ara-
ics,, "a b..o u fo.na &c u b-esus.o o euGicIes
OTTO Gseao.
ExPlIcacioN DEL PLAFAo-Hko.
Ell principle ea situd Gel cuai Ell ~PLAPAo-PAD
L.,e.r1cIre si see.6n. pueds facI!mente cenpEendeFse
obse.7.1do cl dIbu:o Ir.!ba eIpue'to ' ieyenao II eh-
p,icact6n cue c continuation eIpone1'os:
FL PLAPAo-PAD es heeho &c un material tuets y
flexible e., el cuaI So ieonoda : los noTiIntentcs
del cuc-po resui.sAdo sumameate coHodo el cue 10
,x, su parte intericr Is sdhtilYa ,narec!do - IN
e-2l.s.o adhesive pe.c diterents rs roH'iet'i. 3 nm
DE- eyIts- la a,nahcdlis "B" de rt:5alsrss , salirss
e % luoar.
"a" q, IA ex.renid,d enrsnchnsa del PLAPAo-
PAD. Cue de,csrss sobre los mrsea.os ess.ss { u
ca syitar Ell cue erean nas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
oBaAs DE UTiLlDAD PRACTICE

A-tcs Observation-Disclosures : P-Cccti-
m.entos para u2oSr4iia. Er&5aaos.
Gaot.p,s. etc. SO''S
Ate &c guitar las naRchaS en- ;oGa
c.ass de teIidos
Cu.-..o &C Observation-Disclosures. aJo, beta
&C.. ccbo!!z. c-o!li!or. Hapo. pep!Do. ctc..Sl.tS
E3cnercos Ge Mecaa!ca. - tuerza. movl-
nIcc;o, reslstenc:as. maqUInas sInp.es,
eGulaoro. CcgsIIaG. etc. ..-..-.--..... eeS
e Devote Observation-Disclosures C. ora
Clones e. ho&O- de San Jose, por
AoaGlsRc $500. .--..... .-....--. S---v
= A.eaIeo de - tan.iias-ManuA ;e6rl-
co practice &c Medicinal. = Alliance te
tcaos. IN tomo ie!A = = ais
e L.Dro &c las ESd-es.-OorA muy nth.
Dor los conocIFaIcUrCs CCe p:ocuEA = !.S
madres de :an..II para cLmyAv 81 A.
EGsl2 nlS!on ce iorEac y eCucar i los
Su.a Comp!eta del Amanl2do= de CaDa!!os
> &C! Flc%eor
Hygiene del Mat-imOnio.-E !oEo de les
esposos. pc= el Dr.. PereI-a, lie "a Rea!
Academic de 1-e-;c.n2 Ge Barcelona. IN
tome rs3
| - Medicinal Observation-Disclosures sencl-
Los : t&cI.es Isra sOmoatJE toCA c-Isc -
rnteI mvdautI y academies ...-..... 60e
- SerG2CeEA Iienc!& dc Curar. Ira
tan.entU asturls.a uodsrno y uOdo
&C co2ccer As entsrmsc-deS pur -
expression GE. roSt-o. Tn tom0 tea $500
Manual Gel toEpHecc MRQuia!sta. por CO..
deTL-Ca EoiImeH tela
! Manual de u CrIs &c GalIn&s ........$l.2o
= 5auI=. De- Colrc-clUuse ) EY.sioLar'o Co
I ne-ciG.-Oora GtGlslEaa para tod2 PEI
SOFA DC EesUcIos 6oe
! ..a --.I.eC-Os orsE=tos Gel Eo~gar-Cole.-
Il5- &c rece.@s g-sciiIas para "a i!GyIe-
- &c enseces Comesticos, tea y y-sl>
Goa eoaspcst4r4 lie royas y ~ooletGs -
caGor. ni$!e@e' &C. .-.....-,.-.--'- oIE
Manual & ua-us Dc HvleG ..............Si .s0
NUyislmo ConIadus Universal. Manua!
&c vusntas G.GSJZGaS. con 81 cua. sc
-rsue.veD v!o.eataneu,- toC4 cLasr de
pPe.aSi0aeS SIN EecrSlCaG lie n4merUs
T.! c2.cClos O.io
P.anIas que cGr&a y p!4gi2s que ma
Tn. T-ataco 60 bocan!ca medicinal
para e c2racIon ae toaas las TN
Isrmsdadss .".,...,-...,'..'.'-'." osS
! Rsce.s-o dc NsuIsiaG Dopest!ca-Co!ec-
c.oG &c EecsAs PIAZZA tocGS las enIcrms-
, dgzes. Il nca.c- Nn-o &C med!cInA Pop--
AZ ggs ss - plo.lcscC. In :Om0 teIs. S3-9o
! Sec-s,os &c j. NatQEs.eEa.-Lc.o de gran
! W-L..csd en q scERF, poz IA anna le re-
cs.z. y eassn&aERs que coRreas . zoe
BIBLiOTECA PARA NINOs.
| ,Cusntos = leetsrss observation-disclosures to-
| meg l..tre&cs . 81 rsateeOs cGdS ~HO.!
NJ Er.ms-a LsctuCA.
| koeas I ellcrs.
Z. M.nco Animal psss S;6o.
= AllGUILo.
! Eslue.z &C AcicsleS,
! AverluSas &C AU!-na!e4,
| Lcs Mos Gr CtCos EGisss,
=. L.oGc ~. SsEe.
! &iios BUcEes ; $.hcS Macs
Cuea;cS Para S!nos.
e PAS CO is AR-svtl-as.
| Cusa,o5 de EaGGs,
=! NuaGc NKEssI.oSo-
-: L!b-c Ezyo=iio.
Episodes y Avsa:-rss.
Lessuras DC hisierI4 SRErsds.
Episodes dc "a h.s;eT.R SsssEdA
\G-racioncs EItrserdiasriGs.
Ta-des dc O;eao.
las T-iSulac!1ass de Setsseea
| & NCndo &c los Sia2s.
Lesdne-Cucrtos morales.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
10000 JAILED BY XMAS
new BRITISH SLOGAN

DUBLIN. Nov. 90. Ten thousand
arrests before Christmas to break the
Sim Fcin.
That is the program OF the British
government in Ireland. Sim Feincrs
said today, following the continuance
over the Weekend of the wholesale
gathering in Of suspected Irishmen.
For the week the roundup OF the
Irish brought the total of men under
arrest to the neiEhborhood OF one
thousand. and the drawing in of the
net continues.
Tons OF documents have been
seized. Dublin Castle is busy sorting
them in efforts to gain now leads.
The beginnings of the new week
finds all the jails and tho military
prisons in Ireland crowded to the
doors: hen~c tho necessity for the
establishment OF the internmcnt
camps. half Il dozen of which are be-
ing hastily thrown up. 1t is asserted
that every known member Of the re-
publican army will be lodged in these
camps.
All the men arrested are to be de-
nicd trial. They will be heavily
guarded in tho intcrnmcnt camps and
their food will be supplied from the
government stores.
The whole situation. as the week
opens. points to the determination Of
the Government to put Erin prac-
tically on n war basis as far as han
dlinE the Sim Fein movement r
concerned
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Fake Films Of Sim Fein
ATTACK" In Kerry to
Be Sent TO US.
by DENIS O'CONNELI..
Universal SerN Ice.

DUBLIN. Nov. 39.--The United
states is about to be treated TO
fake" moving pictures of Sim
Fein atrocity.
fortnight ago Dublin Castle
issued n description of an attack
on Il group of photographers tour
ing in County Kerry. 1t was as
serted that band OF seventy Sim
Fciners ambushed tn" party. but
that twelve escorting auxiliary p"-
lice C"black and tans") beat off the
assailants. killing six Of them and
wounding several. while many more
were taken prisoners.
1t was added that III" moving
picture men meanwhile had taken
films OF the sanCuinary battle.
The story never has been con-
firmed from any independent source
and has not been credited.
Last week the pictures OF the
"battlc" were released, They show
the battle. as such. did not take
place in County Kerry. but was
FRAMED affair. enacted within
trolley ride from the center of Dub
lin
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

lssft,r gIth Niss lisbner hefs.lf y ad
With her parents. Her fatacE. Albert
". RaynCr, of Baltimorr, .upp1 al
iar d"terninedly. but Miss Rayusr
aid lot appear 10 bs sfiec'"d ~ al
Miss Rayner Upp-arS 10 be o. .
nature which seems Ia gain d.terai-
nation In the fac. Of opposition. aud
once she met with opposition IN this
cas. she seemed 10 hecOm- more de-
termined than ever TO 90 right ahead
Naturally. I took IL up win my hus-
band, too, hut when finally conclud-
ed that the situation was hopeless
instructed my attorneys To bring suit
~ was urged also 10 bring an alien
alton suit and my counsel was con
iident IL would succeed. but such "a
thing TO my mind Is intoleTable even
~ talk about.
81 have no ill-will agaiust AIr. Wat.
son and II was Ia save him his posi-
ton at Johns Hopkins that I entered
into the plan OF secrecy. had called
his attention to the fact that other
professors at other colleges who had
got into similar situations had been
compelled to resign and that public,
ity I'm this matter would result the
same way. just as IL has done.
For this ! am really very sorry,
because | know that his work is the
greatest thing In life TO him. That II
his nature. His letters which have
been made public may sound quite
romantic, but | am quite sure they
were the product of off-timcs in his
daily routine. lie does not put ro-
nance above his work as an edu-
Gator"
Mrs. Watson said she had suggest
ed to Miss ltayner's parents that they
take her away on a trip for "A year
or so-iust TO see If the affection be-
tween her and Professor Watson was
sincere or merely a temporary infatu-
alton.
"Were you not afraid ihat abscnc.
asked the reporter.
Not with my husband Mrs. Wat
son SAID. snilingly. with him II
would be more apt 10 be, 'out OF
sight. out Of mind.
All or the principals in the case are
now said To BIZ in New York. Pro
fessor Watson has taken an apart
ment in Greenwich Village. not far
from whore his wife is making Z
new home for herself. She has been
well provided under the terms Of the
separation. getting $4,000 a year fop
herself and sl,2Oo forseach oil th-
children.
Asked il there was anv posslbiliti
husband being patched up, Mrs. Wat
son said. there was absolutely no
chance OF a reconciliation"
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
POSTAL RAISES RATES
and INCREASES WAGES

NEW YORK Nov. 20-Incrcasc Of
20 per cent in rates and 10 per cent in
salaries To .mp'"Ncs, effective Deccm-
Der /, were announced yesterday by
the Postal Telegraph and cable COM
pany through lts secretary William
J. Dcegan.
In Il statement issued by the COM
pany and sent to its offices through
out the country, the increases are an
nounced as necessary to meet in
creased operating expenses, to prop
erly care for our employees and give
better service TO the public"
Under thesincr"ases the rates will
be- on "A level with those charged by
other telegraph and cable companies
in the United States. Mr. Deegan said
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
POPE CRIEVES OVER
BLOODSHED OF IRISH

ROME, Nov. 29.-The Pope is
following with anxious interest
the development of the stu
ation In Ireland, and is deeply
grieved at the daily reports Of
bloodshed.
Learning OF the arrest of Ar
thur Griffith and Professor
MacNeil of the Sim Fem, he
inquired the effect II might
produce, and was answered by
a prominent Irishman that both
men exercised a moderating in
fluence on their followers,
therefore their disappearance
would probably have a bad
rather than a good effect.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
CONFIRM DEAL
BY VANDERBILT
Details Of $500,000,000 Con-
cession Granted U. S. by
| Soviet Revealed.

Jacques Maguite, noted Russian
scholar and economist, IN the fol-
Ioping article describes IN detail the
soonderfuI possibilities of the Van
derlip concession IN Western Siberia,
secured by group Of California
capitalists. Mr.. Maguite knot0s
that region thoroughly. ,
He has been professor Of political
economy in the BarnaM University,
editor of the "Vestnik Manehurid," !"
aud government statistieian for ST
IBERIA. He is the author Of NUM-
Der Of books on Siberian economies.
He has travelled all along the
Arctic ocean on the Pacific side and
s0orked Nth the Siberian gopern-
ssent for the opening Of the X route
., the Kopp sea, bet,oeeU Siberia and
the Arctic ocean. He has recently
arrived in the United States.
Incidentally he procurct officMl
confirmation of the Vanderiio dndl
from Russian ENJOY Martens IN Nes0
York.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

ment are unknown, 1t can be stated
positively that these American capt
talists can expect rich returns and
that the interests of the workers are
also guaranteed. There is no doubt
that the sovereign rights OF Russia
will be preserved and that the laws
regarding labor and the democratiza-
tion OF industry will not be violated
We feel certain that Vanderlip took
all this into consideration ana that
the agreement was drawn UP after
a detailed investigation Of the situa-
tion in Russia and also after serious
discussions with the Soviet govern
ment.
we think that the years OF suffer
Ing in Russia are coming to an end at
last and that a now era OF peaceful
is coming.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
DESCRIPTION OF TRACT.

In the cable announcement Of the
Soviet government and Of Nanderlip
himself the exact frontiers of tho
American concession arc not indi-
Gated. but judging by tho fact that
il is situated east of tho 160th meri-
dian it apparently includes the re-
Cion OF Kamchat<a as well as the
peninsula itself. This embraces the
northeastern coast line Of siberia
washed on the northern sid" by the
Arctic ocean and on the cast by the
BehrinE sea.
To tho south it is separated from
tho Eurilc Islands by the small ku-
rile strait. which joins Behring sea
with the Sea of OkhotSk. The west
ern frontier is formed by tho Va
kutsk region and on the south on
land by tho Maritime Provinces. The
kamchatks province covers an area
of Gj3,37G square miles and lies be-
tween the 5lst and fist degree north
latitude and about 1856 to POS west
longitude.
The surface of tho Eamchatka
Peninsula is Of mountainous charac-
ter, with volcanic formation. The
mountain ranges, with number OF
volcanic Craters, som" Of which are
still active, form the watershed for a
great number of rivers which flow
both into the BehrinG and Okhotsk
seas.
The climatic conditions of Kam-
chatka are much worse than would
be expected by it's geographic loca-
tion. which corresponds to the south
ern end Of the British Islands and
in the north to Sweden and Norway.
Actually the sea is responsible for
the severity of the climate, owing
to- currents which meet and form a
maclstrom near the narrow and com
paratiVcly shallow Behring straits.
thus forcing the warm Japan current
to return along the American coast,
The sole current thrown out of Beh.
ring sea by the carth's rotation Is
DETECTED toward the Asiatic shore.
and especially along that Of kam-
chatka
This is true OF northern kam-
chatka The southern end of the
peninsula, lying In iifty-one degrees
latitude. that Is on the geographic
line with London. is open to the
warm and damp winds of the Pacific
ocean and to the influence OF the
warm Kurra-Siva current, deflected
by islands from the main body of
the Japan current These favorable
climatic conditions. combined with
the equal distribution of atmos-
pheric moisture throughout the year.
make the country in the south pro-
pitious for life.
The population Of the area Is d.
vided between the settled, the mi
gratory and the nomsd tribes. To
the nrst belong the local peoples,
the Chukchy. the Aleutians and Rus
sian settlers. To the second and
third belong the Koriak, Kamgadahi
and Lamut. According to the last
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
By JACQUES MAGUITE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Com-
plete confirmation and increased
detail of the concession given by
Soviet Russia to Washington D..
Vanderlip, Of California, and the
syndicate of Western capitalists
which he represents, for the ex-
ploitation of the resources of north
western Siberia, is contained in a
cablegram from Commisar of For
eign Affairs Tchitcherin to Ludwig
C. A. X. Martens, Russian sam
bassador" to the United States,
now in New York.
THE SOVIET CONFIRMATION.
This cablegram says:
ave concluded on October 2 an
agreement offered ms by Vanderiip,
representing . syndicate which in
cludes the following, Vnnderlip, Bar
nett. Harry Chandler, Sateri, Lee Phil
lips, Fishburn, Edward l.. DOheny.
Gibson, jayne, Whittier. Stuart and
, Brown. all Western capitalists.
~The syndicate has obtained a grant
for sixty years for the territory east
| Of the 16Oth meridian, including Knni-
fehatka. covering 100000 square miles.
with the exclusive right OF obtaining
coal, naphtha md hsh. The naphtha
sources and rich deposits Of bitunii-
nous coal are' available in that terri
tory. The syndicate proposes to put
the agreement into effect in the spring
Of 1921.
"The same syndicate has obtained
1he right to sell all the waterfront
property in Seattle bought by the
cxnr's government.
~Succcssful negotiations with this
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
DR. KATHERINE HERRING.

DIR. KATHERINE HERRING.
head Of the new WOmen's
Bureau Of the Immigrat on
Service. Department Of Labor.
She is a graduate Of George
Washington University and was
in the employ of the Depart
ment of Labor for several
years. The new bureau will look
after the women and children
among newly arrived immi-
grants.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

be transacted through your Onicc.
"TCHITCHERIN."
This cablegram, together with the
confirmation sent by Mr Vandcrlip
from London. on his arrival from
Russia makes us accept the agree
ment as an accomplished fact, not
withstanding efforts in certain
quarters to throw doubt on il.
VAST WEALTH THERE.
Siberia is vast, especially vast in
the abundance OF it's resources. This
truth has been repeated 4 thousand
times during many years. But it is
only in our own hard-headed genera
tion. which has faith solely in figures
and balances, that the first serious
efforts have been made to gain fun
damental and organized description
Of the potential wealth as it is re-
lated to the condition of the worlds
markets and the capitalistic mechan-
ism.
From these attempts at investiga-
tion, which it must be admitted are
poor in data and statistics, we do
know with certainty the local point
Of future Siberian development both
in regard to her hidden underground
wealth and that which is on the sur
face.
The movement of foreign capital
toward Siberia began in the nineties
Of the last century, when the first
concession for the working Of the
copper mines in the Akmolnsk
region was granted to the English.
Unfortunately the appearance of this
foreign. capital met with tho strong
est opposition from the recent rulers
OF Russia. This circumstance was
the greatest break upon the encrgiz-
ing of this country of fabulous
wealth.
After the first revolution Of 1908
in Russia the fever of reconstruction
and freedom of growth also swept
over Sibctia. There for years big
plans had been simmerinG, negotia-
tions were being carried on and new
methods of accomplishment sought.
1t is natural that American capital
should also turn its attention to
Siberia and that the representatives
of the wealth of California should
weigh tho young frontier country or
Russia. aiming in some way to utiiize
the moment of it's economic AWAKEN
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Y. NJ. B. A. MEETS THURSDAY.

Members of tho Young Mons Busi-
ness Association will meet Thursday
evening at 1870 o'clock at the Love
joy School, Twelfth and ID streets
southeast. c. l.. Bellings will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

The doings of Boob McNutt." Gold
berg's funniest cartoon character, are
a weekly feature Of the fcur-page color
ed comic section OF The Sunday Eve
ming Times.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
SOCIETY BELLE IS
NAMED AFFINITY
Miss Rayner Ignored Her Ap-
peal. Says Wife Of PsychoIo-
gist, in Divorce Suit.
,coatinued from First Psgc.D

n'r from publicity. hut 20 Keep tn.
ming OF the suit itself secret
Her only motive in doing this, shr
explained, MAS to protect her husband
in his professorship at Johns Hopk ins.
AS well az To avoid as far ss possible
all scandal for the sake OF her two
children, who have been spending the
last few days with their mother in
New YORK.
II was more tuan surprised when l
learned saturday morning that any
thing in connection with the suit had
been made public Mrs. Watson said.
= had been given TO understand that
nothing whatever would reach the
newspapers in relation 70 the case.
but ] presume some body broke faith.
1T was not altogether for my hus-
bands sake, but also for the girl for
whom my resentment Is tempered by
considerable pity. She, Is young and
] was certain did not begin to realize
the position in which she had placed
herself. My husband is forty-two. !
can understand how she became fas-
Cinated with him. as he H. man OF
undOubted charm.
1T was very unfortunate thh. cir
cumstances should have brought them
together in so intimate a way. Sh. H.
- dSf al anu " ~ 'Ol' a
post. gradual" course at Johns Hop
klns when she became Lcduaint"d
with MI Watson. 1ois tnr ~ Ah"m
together in the relation Of pup1 and
teacher and their interest il each
other seems to have PROGRESSED be
yOud thir book cover.
The story AS published il Bairi.
more, that after ] had heard Of this
association had visited the girl and
entertained her. in my home. IL quite
true. To mo il was "A very vital mat
ter. not so much on account IF myself
bat on account Of the children. ara,
besides. ] wanted TO save Mr. Watso !
If ! were convinced that he was not
in deep earnest in his apparent af.
fcction for Miss Rayner.
APPEALED TO FAMILY.
II did everything | could to see that
every one interested had full "ppor-
l.. Il.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29


leased for by the vandsrp
indicate
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
CHARGE IR|SHMAN
SET ENGLISH FIRES
Police Arrest Suspect for lncen-
diary Flames Which DAM
aged Liverpool.
,contlnued from Birst PagcD

tContlnued from birst fas'J
royal family he would be torn limb
from limb by n maddened mob
Secret service agents who have
been opening. copyir~. and reseaiing
all Sein Fein mail il ireland and Eng
land declare that - latest plot EN-
bracx the burning OF all English
homes Of members Of the royal irish
constabulary and the black and tan
police.
Troops are on guard at Liverpool
and the city IL quiet. Although sew
rral arrests were made, the men VII"
actually set the fires are believed to-
have escaped and to be hiding In this
city
The government claims to have
evidence that Sim Fein t"rr"rists
were responsible for the Liverpool
nres and that similar attacks with
the torch are planned in London and
clsew here throughout England.
An attempt to set ire to lumber
ward In North London was frustrated
by the police.
4 youth named Daniel Ward was
shot at Liverpool while warning
policeman of the presence Of sus-
pccted incendiarics in the dock dis
triCt.
Parliament building. IN London. the
oremier's official residence, and
most OF the other government prop.
critics, as well as most Of the members
OF the cabinet, are protected by armed
guards.
According to the press. III" Irish
t"rrorists have systematic .ianS 10
create reign Of panic in England.
and I'll" whole country is threatened
Sith domestic warfare.
This Was the first week end since
the Irish disorders became ucutr that
violence occurred simultan"ruslv in
ireland and England
Wholesale arrests by British brdpf
and BlaciS and Tan police continue
throughout ireland. Approximately
100 arrests have be"n made in the
oast eight days. AID il is believed that
10000 arrests will have been made
before Christmas New prisons and
'nt"rnment camps are being construct.
ed to accommodate the captiv"s. All
pf the military chiefs Of the Sinl Fem
army and the prominent civilian lead
"rS are being arrested.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
GREAT COAL DEPOSITS.

census. that of 1912, the population
was $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
MORE BARRICADEs URGED.

ut is probable that more defensive
barricades will have to be erected In
London and elsewhere beforN long"
said the Daily Telegraph. THE policy
of amnesty has been tried, hut failed
The only way to deal with the con.
sptrators is with mcrciless extinction"
at is a dangerous mistake to sup
pose that this is merely the work OF
Irish ruffans," said the Mora,ng Post.
"Bolshevism may be behind IT,"