davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-06
Cable-Landing Project
at Miami. Fla.
State Department Toiu British Caris
Ship VIII Await I. S. Permit -
American oestroyers { o \ n
patroiiinu OF Mami-Cseision on
Sept. Is

Washington. Aug. 5--The British
embassy today assured The Stale De
par-ment mat the British cable snip
Colonial would not undertake 10 land
within American territorial waters
he end OF the cable nom Barbados
TO Miami Fla. until an executive per
nit has been issued 6y the United
states government The cable s be
ny constructed for the Western
Union Telegraph Company ana would
connect with d British line 70 Brazil.
Tbs. embassy has sent Instructions
nor only 70 Vice-CorsuI Hubbard al
Miami. but also direct 70 he captain
Of the Coionla- 70 postpone landing
until the question II a permit had
been settled. Meantime American de-
stroyers are patroiling of Miami.
Embassy officials look the view that
me controversy over the cable was
entirely betvee1t he Western Union
Company and he state Department.
The government has declined 20 act
On the permit pending the meeting
here >eprernber IS Of The Information
al communications Conference
The view Of embassy officials was
supported at the STATE DEPARTMENT.
as 10 the landing Of the cable. was
entirely between the government and
the Western Union Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-06
BRITISH FOREGO NE. To HEAR COX
Several Addresses Be-
tween Aug. 2O-Sept. l
One Soeecn IN New Hampshire.
Probably at Manchester candi-
date Hopes for League Eein from
Former President Taft. IN View Of
Latter's Stand on Covenant

Dayton. o, Aug. 5.-GoNernor Cox.
Democratic candidate for president.
today accepted tentatively an invita-
rIon TO make at least one address n
chester, between August % ana Sep
TENDER L subject 10 arrangements Of
the. speaker bureau. The canui-
date said ne hoped 10 make several
addresses N New England about that
-ime, having tentative dates IN Con-
neCtlCut ana Massachusetts,. He has
never visited New England.
Hope that former President would
AID toward electIng a senate favor
ing The League Of Nations was e2-
pressed today by me candidate. We
have every expectation. said the
statement that Judge Taft viii urge
Republicans IN any state where a
primary contest is on. for the nom
nation Of 4 candidate for the nltei
States senate. 20 support the man or
men who are N favor of the League
Of Nations BY 50 dong, ne can
consistently remain a Republican n
the face Of his statement that the
position Of MS presidential candidate
on this question IS wrong"
Coy. Cox statement was PROMPTED
by reports of success in the Missouri
ana Oklahoma Democratic SENATOR
TAI primaries of pro-League candi-
dates and by assurances of a Demo-
cratic victory IN New Hampshire
NFnnhE-r--- Z
shlre's representative on the notifi-
cation committee today told the
Dem oCratic candidate that the DEM
ocrats would carry that state and
also would defeat Senator Moses
Republican.
Governor Cox devoted much time
today TO a survey Of the woman
suffrage fight IN Tennessee He eN-
changed Tennessee information with
Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker Of the Ma
tiunal Woman's Party ana SAID that
Il was "a very complex situation
partly because of state constitutional
questions raised regarding Turisdic-
ton Of the Legislature TO ACT on the
proposed Federal amendment
The governor said much work would
he required before favorable action IN
Tennessee could oe assured He had
nor received messages from members
Of the legislature urging 4 hands
Of policy ard d1d not irdiczte his
Pros psctI~e replies.
Mrs Baker said that the Democratic
nominee was doing rnucn mere efrec-
tive work N Tennessee than Senator
Harding, the Republican candidate
Continues or Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-06
POLES HOLDING

Paris. Aug. - BY the Associated
Press inspired by a wave of pa
t-iotism IN The rear ana encouraged
By the arrival Of arms and munitions
tho Polish army seems 20 be stIffen-
ing N It's defense against the IN
vasion of the Bolshe,1kl. who are
virtually at the gates OF Warsaw
Poiand's capital.
Although but vague ana somewhat
contradictory reports have reached
Paris today, II IS regarded here to-
night that the Poles still nave i
chance of stopping the Red drive and
limiting the extent of Inc disaster
They apparently have not aItogeth her
abandoned the line OF the Bug river
The Brest- L4tovsk forts al last ac-
counts were still N the possession
OF the Poles. ana denial IS mace thar
the 6olshe7 Xxi have reached Ostro-
lenko- The polish staff even has been
able 20 launch TWO counter offensive -
IN the North. n the region Of Lomza.
ana N the extreme south IN Gaiic1a.
Another factor held by military
observers 10 fave the Poles s that
n view Of The imperfect transport of
the BoisheNIki their rate Of progress
necessarily must decrease as the
length of their line Of communlca-
ton increases.
The Allies nave not yet, as far is
s known deci ded on what course
70 pursue n the Polish situation. bun
exchanges Of news We're going on all
day between Paris and London gov
erlmeltS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-06
Several Shot, Street Cars Demolished
Newspaper Damaged in Denuer Battle
Striking Carmen and Strike Breakers
Mob of Thousand Strike Sympathizers Attack
Cars Operated by Strike Breakers = Three
ears Wrecked, Two Toppled Over = Office
Denver Post Entered and Equipment Badly
Damaged Paper Had Opposed Strike
Unidentified Man Killed
RATTLE N STREETS

-s-~e- Az. 5--Berween thirty
81 PERSONS including Chief of
-- 80 s---st-onE and eight Or ten
49, %. .ce-en. we're injured. several
-s-.5-s-~. 7 -;ot.rg between striking
e,-es. - men their sympathize-s
IKE oreakers tonight Five
.-es-s ais nave been wrecked ana
.-s ~. n ne Denver Post DANA ged
-.s --rwd.
-o1 A -n.3o ?. N. was gather
- : s-o-. = the tramway building
--.-e - -f-2ke- breakers are housed.
~. "a a.-eEapted no violence.
7.o,.-- started this afternoon when
70 -a-s manned by strikers were
s---so q, stop by i motor truck on
-. .-a.s While the cars were halt
81. 1aroge Of strikers and SYM
-.s..-..s-s VAC had been conducting a
s--c-s-~at.on al the City hall. while
i -c---ttee from the Trades and
-.Ao7- Council, conferred with the
--avo-. There were 1000 n the par
as. ,zz-.uE nnediateIv became
-s-e-zl ard has continued almost
s-aa1.-r =ver since n various portions
Z ,.s -.rv,
-ree cars we're wrecked. TWO
:-sys ware -ur7ed on their SIDES in
49, 4 ne CathedraI of The I'M
-zl----t conception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-06
ONE KILLED

Denver. COLO Aug. J.-9ne mE1
was killed and three others seriously
wounded at the South Side car barns
at HE p. VI. The dead man has
not been identified. The injured
are:
A c. Smith and Ralph A Darling,
both of Denver. both shot through
the lungs
Russell Willishan. Of Satida. Colo.
shot through neck.
St-1ke-oreakers VINO manned Inc last
two cars took refuge inside the ca
thedral and remained there until res
cued- by tbs police.
The mon gathered n front Of the
Post building just after attacking the
nrst cars II was dispersed that time
without having done more than TAX
ING copies of the afternoon edition
fro nthe newsboys ana lItterlng the
streets with them.
The Post has opposed the strike.
At O'Clock the crowd again gath
cred n front Of the Post Nea,a4- all
Of the windows IN the present plaut
and IN new one being built next door
were broken. When Post, employees
holsteo an American 1ag> over the
building the r,o,ing subsia@d slightly
bat vas renewed after lew minutes
with greater vIgor-
The mob then entered the building.
Hammers ana spikes were thrown INTO
the linotype machines. uaper rolls
were moved INTO the streets. water was
poured on the presses ana the press IS
were damaged by hammers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-06
Big Cities Probably
Only Deviation from
Front Porch Campaign

80 DIRK. Aug. THE front porch
-7a-E- still the plan of Senator
Ta-~e- G Harding His ADVISORS
---s--.rg AZ New York headuuar-
s-s ne Republican National
-:ez today declared the party
1-s---e1t-ai nominee WIS making no
7---S -or speaking tours Of the
---.-,
@t-e 1as been no formal cousid-
=-s-o2 ~ Republican campaign on
--z-5 @: ne subject declared one of
- EZr1.1g managers.
>-re senator Harding announced
q, he inns Of MS nomination that
= would make his fight a home
-a-Q4lEn neither Mr.. Hays nor any
7t-s- officials Of the organization has
IA @ influence his decision il
VS. SAID.
= 3 understood. however. that
--s determination does not prelude
- possibility or even the likelihood
= Senator Eardings making
sresc1ss some of the large cities.
7e 1zs oaen repeatedly urged TO do
70 But the decision that there viii
~ - transforming and no swing
lrc--d-the- circle has not been
e-1rEe1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-06
Break Up. W. ".
Meeting Near Spokane

SPOKANE. 4. Aug. 0--Teu men
said 10 be delegates from Industrial
Workers OF the World locals Of Wash
lngton- Idaho and oregon. we're ar
rested by county, federal anu city on
GERS. vrao dispersed i gathering Of Al
Legged members II the organ eaton al a
point seven miles northeast II this CITY
today They were placed T the co1n-
" jail here
The officers VINO conducted the ar
rests declared that the action S the
beginning Of q wholesale campaign
10 arrest members Of the / w W here
during me next three or four days
The men were congregatecl near the
highway behind a large slgnboard
They offered no resistance - arrest
Under court Injunction members
Of the / ". ". are prohibited from
meeting II this country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-06
WARSAW REDS GOAL

London. Aug. 6-Ths Russian So
viets reply 10 Great BrItains call for
4 nait If the Bolshe,4k advance IN
Poland s a -efusaI. according 10 the
London Times The newspaper said
he ground taken IS that the armies
would not opey on order TO halt ana
will only De content when they reach
Warsaw. whlcr has been promised 20
them for loot.
The Times SAYS the note 70 The
British government was received BY
M. hamener. one If the Bolshevik
delegates here. Thursday night ana
viii Of handed ia Premier LLOYD
George tins morning Friday.
According 10 the Times. the note
says the Bolshe71ki are entitled ocrh
by niiitar7' ana International law %
continue their al ance until a., ~
nisz!ce Is signed. They arc, how
ever. prepared 20 sign an arrristice
and 70 cease hosrilities Innediatelr
The Polish delegates return 10 tive
appointed place with power 10 ar
1anSe an arrnlsilce anu peace.
The Bolshsylk answer SAYS il n
felt that tins action is necessary be-
cause the Boishsslki fear thar with
out such an understanding the ar
rnlsilce negotiations might b% mo-
ionSed merely 20 enable Poland 20 re-
ceiHe re.nforcemenrs.
The answer further oa;r,s IN,
says he Times. that me soviet Gov
eminent IS prepared 70 offer POLAND
terms including complete indepea-
dence and wider boundaries than arr
provided for n the treaty OF Yer.
Saiiles.
The soviet government declares N
the answer that its delegates now
N London are empowered 10 sign
peace with Great Britain or an
other Entente power. but tina. a ,ep-
arate peace with Poland IS inxued
upon.
Ene soviet government repeats lis
E'iAngness 70 Join the proposed
London conference. bur -efus>. 70
agree 10 the admission 20 II Of s,v
OF General WrangeI's REPRESENTATIVES,
Or othe. Russians vino have take,
Up arms against the Bolshev1ki.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-06
Polish Counter Move
Against Reds at Bug River

warsaw. Aug J.-t BY the A r.
The Boisnevtki offensive against the
Poles along the Bug river between
Bresi-L4tovSh and the confluence -
the NurZec. las been stopped RE
Poles cuunter-oFensiye north AND
south IS developing successfully axa
the new Polish army concentrated ne
tween the Narew and Bug rivers as
driven the enemy back 10 the eSx. 81
the province Of Grodao in spite Of ,bs
pressure Of the BoIshsriaI fcrcs~
whlca crossed the SAress opoo,ate
Lomza
In Volhynia the Polish position ,psn
the upper StEr. ON the StoSacd ana in
The Pr'pei marches are ho44ins we'll.
Enemy cavalry continues ADVANCING
along the PrussIan frontier IN the 4.
rection Of DanZis- Alawa- Warsaw -all
road but n view Of the small r1rn>-
Of electives employed N this move
rent aimed at the Thorr region con-
tinues- for the moment al least, only
an extensive demonstration arainsf
Polish Polrerania
With the Eolsheviki Writ azIiy knock
ne At the gates u Warsaw the porn.
lace nzS been aroused 10 the highest
pitch Of patriotic fervor The entire
press declares that WARSAW must NOT
surrender 10 tae invader.
Fresh drafts Of eonscrsptS and mary
volunteers are moving toward tk-
front. many Of them boys Of IA and
Is vears- The government IN it's ex-
classes of 1899 20 1895 from the dis
trirt between the rivers vistuIa and
San for the delsass OF this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-06
Nation Should Decide
Peace and War
Nominee Harding Urges in Marion
Actress TO Spanish War Veterans
-aaits at Idea Council OF Foreign
Powers at Any Time Calling Sons
OF America into Battle

Marion. O. aug. 5.-A plea that tu-
ture questions Of peace ana var be
decided BY The nations conscience
and mol bv any council Of foreign
powers. was voiced by Senator Hard
ing today IN a talk 10 cheering
crowd Of Spanish War veterans gath
cred here N reunion.
Here n America SAID he. we do
not need any one 20 tell Us what our
obligation IS. We can read II II our
own conscl ence. / want TO hold the
American conscience strictly ana
solely american.
Il want America 10 play its part IN
the world but do not want il council
Of foreign powers at any time. for
any reason. To- summon the sons Of
America into battle"
II Vas Il national spirit awaken
NJ 70 the defense OF American rights.
The nominee asserted. that led TINS
country into both the Spanish Amer
lean War and the World Wal. ana
that always could De counted on 20
hold the republic secure. He. added
that although underlying consider
attons of humanity had urged the
United states into both conflicts. II
had required physical infringement
Of national rights N each case 10
start the flag OF war.
The talk was made in response 70
the clanorous demands u me vet
Grams. who were fnt MIXERS Of the
Fourth Ohio InfanlI7- icn he SEN
ator ana Mrs. Harding accepted an
invitation 10 be the regiments guests
of honor at their reunion. They ar
rived al the reunion grounds IN the
midst OF a program Of music anu ora
tori ana The reunion officials refused
to go On until The candidate had talk
ed to them and had stood for a half
hour shaking HANDS with the crowd
Then they rendered an old campfire
SONG FOR MIN and sent him away with
a resoundinE Three cheers for Hard
ing
TIE visit to the reunion came near
the end Of day gwen 1ver by the
NOMINEES almost entirely 10 cBrrespen-
deuce and other work at his desk. one
subject al attention was the woman
suffrage situation IN Tennessee. whl1h
re canvassess carefully on tie a7sis Of
detailed information gathered at mis-
request by the Republican national
COMMITTEES. In the light III this inIor-
nation ire determined 10 take a mere
direct course IN appealing Tor raIifl-
iContInued on Pane +Coi. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-06
new PONzI MOVE
To Start F anci a |
Company Monday
Decision Follows Conferences with
New York Securities Corporation
Details Withheld Completion Of
AUDIT Looked for This Week -
5000 Fund FOR State Probe

Boston. Aug Charles Ponzl.
whose alleged rn2a4puIat:ons OF inter
national reply coupons have Melted MN
huge prorits fur himself anu his IN
ves1ors. announced today that on Mon
day next 70 would start 4 ne'v CON-
pauy TO De known as the Charles
Ponzl CO. He MADE this statement at
the erd Of a three-hour conference
with three men whom he described as
Representative Of the Commonwealth
Trading * Securities Corporation NJ
New York He refused 20 discuss the
details Of the proposed new organlza-
lion
The federal audit NJ Ponzi ac-
counts probably VIII be completed b.
fore me end If the week. ana until
that time no Official statement as to
MS solvency can - obtained. Gov
ernor Coolidge and the executive coun-'
ell announced today the appropriation
IF S6ots Tor the Use Of Inc attorney
general. par- OF watch : 70 cover ne
expenses Of an invest. Cation Of Ponzl .
business methods.
Ponzi. n describing now ne was able
10 pay investors 81 per cent on their
rnonev T % days. insisted that all MS
profits were made II buy1uE and selling
nj er1atlonai reply coupons. For SO
6trH -. said h9- n11y-IrE nj selling
coupons n European countries he
Could OBTAIN 4 return IF s4nh. aeB r
month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-06
BlaIne's Grandson
TO Handle Eastern
Funds of Republicans

NsT York aug. flames q.
Zane, u. 51 providence. r. l.
s-a1-s1- q ms Republican candi-
-z'e .Qr president who opposed
Grover ',sVeIand 7 The 1854 election
F1l -J~av appointed eastern treas
re- b: me Republican National
2----,tee- L was announced that
- T---- Immediately assume charge
-e New York Office handling the
-. Il par ri me Harding and
e -4upsl Fl.
-croGucenent Of Mr.. Blame
---e2t followed an executive
re-ts -Ocay between VIII H.
--'-. .-ai-r4n Of the Republican
a--t -ommittee. National Treas
rl u P0ham Of Chicago. for
Senator John n Weeks Of
ASA --@etts. and Mrs. Arthur l.
-s---.-e-
-ae war Nr. Blame, as Ill
u he Department of Develop
ses ritual charge Of Am
.eG ross work N TINS coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-06
POLES IN DESPERATE STAND
RED HORDES Menace WARSAW
SITUATION ALARMS ALLIES

Paris Advices Hold Hope of Repulse
of Boshevik Army--Arrival of Arms
and Ammunition Heartens Hard
Pressed Defenders--All-Day Elk
change of Views Between London
and French Capitalists. Advised
of Situation--Lloyd-Georg Denies
Ultimatum to Soviet Russia--Lon-
don Paper Says Reds Determined
to Take Polish Capital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-06

Is Augusta Pasouaie. otorio u s
crook-aefuses TO Explain Sudden
Wealth of Four Months Ago -
Police Believe Band Crooks -oia-
lns Child Captive
Philadelphia. Aug. d-Augusr Pas
col. the man n custody charged With
kidnapping the infant son OF M.
ana Mrs George H. CougnIin OF Nor
rlsIown, Pa. was TINS afternoon
Identified as Augusta PasquaIe. SAID
oy the police 10 be 4 former Jall-blrd
anu notorious crook. The announce
uent was made by George Z. Leon
ara, chief postal Inspector, VINO has
been active N running the k1dnapper
20 earth
me police are now working on the
theory that the child IS being held
oH panQ Of criminals and are COM
pairing the Be-tIllon record OF Aug
Isl Pasquale, = notorious crook ana
lalI-blro with the niger prints and
other marks on the prisoner. Pas
qu2Ie- who IS also known 70 the DO
lice as John Pons ana Harry WI
ilans las i long record. He served
sentences n EImlra- Y. T. Newark.
\. j.. and n the Philadelphia county
prison he was released from the
latter institution N March or this
year. His movements have been
traced 20 j house IN New York and
then back 70 this city n the same
nelsaborhood n which the boarding
house Of Passed. was located. 4e :
also SAID 10 have had plenty OF
funds about the time CoughIin paid
me ransom.
Fasquale was released from prison
N THIS clty about four months 20.
Ee Is rs years old.
According 10 Leonard. PasuusIe
said today ne vas hlred oy 4 man 20
80 e New Jersey anu hang out the
while sheet which was 20 serve as I
signal TO the father of the kidnapped
cAIiG.
When the father saw the .5g3aI
from he raIIroad car window Nor
daE 1e threw out t!7t decoy bag an
pOsea 10 contain ne $1,000 -..rsor,
money
: asquale appeared from his hIdin,
Tlace. picked llp the bag ana was ar
rt..JeI.
This IS the only information hat
could be extracted from PasquaIe al
ter 70 hours Of g-7lling He refused
70 explain The possession Of wealth
four months after he had been re-
leased from feson n i pennies
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-06
Distress Calls
from Str. SupOrtco

Boston. aug. 5--The steamer Su-
por-co. New York for Havre. n 1
message received AZ ne Naval radio
station here tonight, reported that
she was leaking badly and asked that
the vessels n her vicinity be advised
to ne on the outlook for her The
message gave the Steamer : position
as Latitude 70: 70. Longitude 81 -.
or about 100 miles south of EalifaE,
for which port Il said she was head
ing. 1t was added that although
taking water fast. she was IN no IN
mediate danger,
The Suportco g a new steamer
having been launched al Newark. \.
J, on May -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-06
Liner Won Steuben
Sold for S1.5OO,0O0

washington. Aug. Sale u the
liner Won Steuben. formerly the Ger
man commerce raider Eron p-lnz
Wilhelm. 10 FeTd Egsena Of New
York for $3.50 400 was announced
To-Day ny Chairman Benson Of the
Shipping Board.
The Won Steuben which has a gross
1onnace Of l5,p49 IS TO be equipped
ny Nj. Egsena for a round-tho-
world cruise 70 exhibit products IL
American manufacturers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-06
Lloyd George
Denies Ultimatum
to Soviet Russia

London Aug j-tBy the A p
A statement on he Russo Polish
situation made N the HOUSE OF Com
mons TODAY BY Premier Lloyd
George showed that he report that
Great Britain had sent an ulrmarum
70 The soviet IN Moscow was IN
founded. The statement showed also
that the real situation at present IS
that inc British government IS skill
pressing the soviet government 20
conclude an arnistice with Poland
on fair terms and agree 20 negotiate
for peace al the conference already
proposed by the Allies 10 De he!d IN
London.
Nj LLOYD George was closely
pressed by 9uestiouers with a view
20 securing assurances that Great
Britain will mt become involved IN
war with Russia without the consent
Of Parliament. but he could be drawn
no further than to promise d full
statement If the situation On Mon
day He added the nope that II would
not become necessary 10 act, but said
the government certainly would take
aClOA 4 lIilS were lpAIl IA DC leoes-
sary.
Meantime news had reached Lon
don 10 the effect that Poiand's ar
mlstice delegation had started for
Ninsk 20 meet the soviet representa-
lives and II may be assumed that
the Poles now have The necessary
power 20 discuss The principles Of
peace. which the Boisheviki demand
ed they should have An Official
statement issued tonight declares
there is no truth IN The report PRINT
81 N the newspapers that large
quantities OF var material are beng
sent 20 Poland and that the War
Office would De able to send four
divisions Of troops there n the next
few veekEs
Arthur Henderson. the leader u
The Laporites IN the House Of Com
mons. IS seeking uv a circular 20 the
local labor Parties throughout the
counrrr 70 rally the labor party into
organizing demonstrations against
Intervention in Russia or supplying
men Or munitions 10 Poland The
circular fayors the immediate raising
Of the blockade against Russia and
resumption OF trade relations with
that countrv
In view of the known intense hos
tilitv Of the labor party 20 military
{Conttnued on Page -Coi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-06
Irish Crimes Bill
Passes Second Reading
i'm House of Commons

London. Aug After 4 debate
which developed great heat ana 4 per
sonaI scene between Premier L-oyd-
George and Herbert Il. Acquith. the
government AT Il o'clock tonight &c
featod the motion Of Jonr Robert
Clv1es 'Laborltei for re1eel5on ot the
new Irish crimes bdl and the measure
passed second reading by a vote II
2Sg 20 =. The voting was carried out
under motion moved IN the HOUSE
If Commons early today by Andrew
Bonar-Law providing for passage 81
the bill BY O'Clock tomorrow evening