davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

even though the spirit he lacking, has "A trcmen-
dous influence on the after fe Of the child.
Perhaps that WIN come again. At any rate
we can congratulate ourselves that so Large a
number OF the men and women OF the future
have sunday school influences. and W. can hop"
that In some way all parents may be brought
TO see tho wisdom OF having their children
brought under such an influence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

me S munths to brake in jest rite +?
and | scd, 1t aint ruined, pop its Jest
perplo.
Hee hec. wy don't you laff at your
self little? sed ma, and Gladdis sed
Yes, father. wont you join us IN n
little merrimont, hco hee hec, waves
our sents of humer?
CESS | can take a joak as well as
9nybody olts, confowned it, scd pop.
And he kepp on eating his suppir
looking as mad as II he wouldent OF
know joak II he saw one.
Proving its libel To be safer 10 do
4 lot of damidge than jest a little.
Instead of trying to see how
much trouble you can stir up, get
busy and help those who are in
trouble and see how much you viii
en- low the change
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

The young lady across the way
says the principle of the single tax
may be all right but II certainly
doesn't seem fair to apply it To the
woman who would have married i.
the right man had come alons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
u. S. WINS SECOND
ANTITRUST CASE
Mrs..
By
E,xJ
Lehigh Valley Railroad Is
Violating Sherman
Law, Says Court.
MONOPOLY IS SHOWN
Dailway Gobbled Up Anthra-
cite Coal Interests Along
It's Right of Way.

WASlliNGTON. Doc G--'rhc Har
Lehlsh valley railroad case. the ,nls
second and last OF the great an,hra aI.soc
eito coal and antitrust cases. was W.
won today by the government.
The supreme court. In the a ~
unanimous opinion of seven members - .sss
participating held That the oxistinl -
combination of the railroad aud lite AND
principal subsidiary companies wa -.
In violation ot the Sherman anti-tru.''.' s
act. aud, reversing the lower cou..,. 40 90
ordered tho entering OF a decree c.
solving the combination and sNTs
propcrrics f,S 30 30 as S''' TO- 10" maxi" %Db"' .En
component part IN fact indopcs------
named %"a n nS%"S'''lSS; 'hs orSSr of SdRi%%sdton
were the Lchigh valley railroa
pany, the Lchgh valley Coo
pnny the Lchigh valley Co
company Coke Bros n CO.. ordered by mo
Delaware, Susquchanna " gay. Psa, J7:23
Railroad Co. The court
the bill NO far az II names men
YORK and Middle Coal |
road a Coal CO, the Gshcy rise again,
conpany, the Girard Tryn stlI,
and individual dcfondar
the late George r. B1h Of thy command
neid, Eden H. ThoInhghti Psa. 1889
Smih II. +. Sttosbur- -------s==--z,.----=s=.=
Baker and other OFF, hovo aocr.., ,,,,
prominent in the five longer. which way.
road world. iNW WUN N
Justices McReyp
took no part In tS'i--'------''-'
'"e e'sS1 Goycrum IL tmbornhIp ithreatens to quit
Tho opinion dmittcd and France declares
by Justice Cigermany Is admitted. Aside
contention tn rr"Ietng little incidents Ike this.
IN i,s brief. OF men" seems to be progress
coal vm'sn Comma Harmony.
other sub.-l--.--I.. .-4-------A-4 '1d
q, anil he surplus money In tho treasury
along led toscpnduct a. special grand jury
was was sHn intSS tho Holdenvillc mob. Tulsa
orga anioma counties will have every right
panNin II the governor doesn't go at least
e. Fr1sYY,inut H,it
ac' 4-.-A-A.Il --::-- ,TH9N
iiSSd s.atesmep, are now s8mpNh,ss s&hat
Germans are ,busily ensase6 Emsnsfsctyr-
Christmas. toys. The' allied ekp
ap,ained when the Germans were engaged In
submarines. What can tho poor
rmans do that will please the allied states
MT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Oklahoma Oufbursts
NJ Otis iovtoB.

The wires from the state house mus be down
No reports OF pardons granted are coming out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

TIL Apple Grove Dcbatin' Club
met Saturday night an resolved that
handshakin' gifts you further than
real greatness. Elmer Moots wuz
shot in tn flask while huntf tday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
iissd staiesmep are pow sS@pAn,sss.sa.
Iermsns are ,busily ensose& rmsr.sacssr-

Esr5Nro sro t,SSi Si1es u unsmp,ro,yamsnt'l ,r,a Out
AstHl western Ave, thr state houscsivss are
ing Adc l1pe wit& t,eir hushAnas and
Nhs lring Na&SS creps.l the reason u tina,
NAilE There y FpiSa isul supply Of labor. er AZ
isqst ehploySds ethe dcwhnd IL for tho OLD
N.atd So ia daYwtse. When wheat was sr,lins.
u. kahr atS,.so a. handred ana cotton
Mpurd 20 ccrrsss pound, such a wage was
pessrble But vjtA wheat at si.bo. kafir at so
sSsti and cotton N, the dcpths.. such gwsses are
aesuth. So the stsmpipycd multiply ana the
hpsstSives otths fsraiess ,aks thar places. =
Ey ----- ~ ------- tlpu
fsyits disposttcn of sensational spaes writers
vi raeke' Corisresanaan nopsttson of oklahoma
AZ Custodian of the congressional soup kitchen.
Sfwtatever It is the house restaurant is called,
tth4 accepted as a compliment by the friends
u Mbs Robertson In Oklahoma. Congressman
kpbsPtson isrcf true coNsSsss,spal caliber. She
~ Rlectef q render, genuine service TO her
aAteI IAnd nA3i6N. the fAat that shc is woman
= . smere Stctdsnt. yAAA Siefthcr adds to nor
astracts from her steriing worth az a rcprcsen-
tAuve OF the Second Oklahoma district. Her
sntirH lifes history. nor disposition, her tenn
psranent alike fis hsr for splendid service on
The house committed Of Indian affairs. There
she belongs and there she can be Of great
seryice not alone TO her own state. but to other
Nsnlbers OF the committee For congress has
Ner had mernber so spendidy equipped
I tic duties OF this committee as the repre-
tatiye OF the second Oklahoma Oklahoma
yts the suggestion that she becouo a mere
W maid, ~ l|'l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

The young man on North Main secs re-
turn to normalcy In that young ladies arc actu-
any wearing cotton hose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

Loud explosions occasionally heard are not
always caused by "A puncturod tire. Somctimes
II is only home brew expanding Itself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

II may be also said that In addition TO other
turn Of mind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

Our idea of the nude IN art. mudestly observes
the Dallas News, IL that th" bath tub scenes
should be cut out Of the moving pictures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

Jack the Clipper" who has been creatinl
terror In Philadelphia by clipping the hair o
rcd-headed girls has been identified by tn.
hcnna stains on his hands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

one reason, perhaps, why the grand opera
was applauded so vigorously was because tn,
scene on the Nile showed couple of oil tanks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

You can say this In behalf OF the street car
conductors who are calling out the street cross
ings, but few Of them can qualify for grand
opera.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

IA evidence that the movement to clean
house. ~ spreading. we note that Muskogee II
s"nding an unusual number to the death
house
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-07
RECORD DAY FOR OIL
AND GASOLINE SALES

Judge w. G. Barge reports that on
Tuesday he sent the largest check ev-
er sent from Moscow for single days
sales of the Continental Oil company,
for which he is local bOOkkeeper. Craig
& Medlock are local agents for the
Continental Oil company and Judge
Barge handles the books and the cash.
Tuesday he mailed a check for ST.
264.31, being the receipts for sales of
oil and gasoline for Saturday, July 3.
Sunday and Monday being holidays
collections for Saturdays business
were made Tuesday. Judge Barge says
this is the largest days business the
company has had since locating in
Moscow several years ago, and that
more than $1,000 of this was for sale
of oil and gasoline in Moscow, the re-
manning 5000 going to other towns.
Gasoline is being hauled by trucks
from Moscow to Tekoa, Pennington,
Palouse, Garfield, Colfax, Endicott and
La Crosse Moscow is about the only
town In the Palouse country that has
never been short of gasoline this sea-
son. Across the state line in Wash
ington there is a serious shortage
and has been for weeks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-07
FORMER PALOUSERS HOLD
REUNION AT SEATTLE

Mrs. NJ E. Lawrence, who is visiting
her son and family at Seattle and who
is on her way to Los Angeles, writes
The Star Mirror of a gathering of for
mer Palousers at Woodland Park, Sc
attle, on June 27 Those present were
James Frazier and family, Mrs. Her
ron and young daughter, Sam Heron
and wife, Myron Lawrence and fam
lily, Aubrey D. Lawrence and family,
Horace Meeker and wife and daughter,
Ed Meeker and wife, Frank Meeker,
J. M. Bellomy and family, Edward M.
(Spur) Murphy and family, Mr.. Shultz,
Clarence (Hec) Edmundson and wife,
Lillian Urquhart Cavender and fam
lily, Mrs Irene Robinson Martin. Mrs.
May Campbell Roaf and family, Mrs.
Zaida Edmundson Ricketts, and son
Jack Doris Kessler and wife and
daughter Beatrice, and Mrs. M. e.
Mrs. James Bumgarner and
Miss Mary Jensen of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-07
GERMANY MUST D|SARM TURKS 4
GET NO REVISION OF TREATY

SPA Belgium(By A P)The
sentatves afternoon
Afternoon Session Turkeys Requests
with Turkey will they decided the
council
will
partial
Boheviki Launch Drive Front
WARSAW-(By A approximately miles
lines.
New ReyOlu Iaumch in Mexico
IL bridges been
that
of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-07
NONPART|zANS WIN
IN NORTH DAKOTA
GRONNA APPEARS DEFEATED
FRAZIER RENOMINATED
LOSE CONGRESSMEN

FARGO, N. DIR. E. F. Ladd, of
Fargo, tonight still-had slight lead
Gronna for the republican nomina-
ton for United States senator. Re
turns from 1877 precincts out of
1904 in the state from last Wednes-
days primary gave Ladd, nonpart-
isan league candidate, 46.339, and
Gronna 45,717.
The missing precincts are in terri
tory claimed by the league and league
officials declare Dr. Ladd will have a
majority of 5000 when all votes are
counted.
With less than 100 precincts in the
state missing, Gov. Lynn J. Frazier,
league candidate, is 5000 votes ahead
of William LANCER, Independent CUB
ernatorial nomination.
Frazier's election was conceded
several days ago by his opponent.
League candidates were defeated
two Of the states three congressional
districts. In the first district Repre-
sentative John w. Baer, league man,
lost to O. B. Burtness Of Grand
Forks. Representative G. M. Young
won out over Thomas Pendray, lea
que candidate, in the second district,
while Representative James H. Sin
clair, league man, captured the third
district republican nomination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-07
HIRAM COMES HOME---COX FOR
SUFFRAGE ENGLAND APPROVES

SAN FRANCIsCO(By Of
candidate standing
those believe
icanism Senator Hiram Johnson
since Chicago
Governor Cox For Suffrage
M
raty the suffrage
This
ocratc o
North Carolina May Ratify Suffrage Amendment
RALEIGH CCBy
special session of the legislature
tion of the suffrage
Takes Suffrage Amendment
Banbr
be enoined issuing
of
Colby
England No For Alarm OverN Nominations.
will Thee
in
Still Investigating Republican Campaign Expenditures
A
with
Missouri he
$16621
Delegates Arriving at Convention City.
which will
Chicago
than 700 delegates
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-07
FLOOD OF ORAT0RY
IS OF RECENT YEARS
SPEECH NOMINATING ABRAHAM
LINCOLN CONTAINED TWENTY
SIX WORDS

| CHICAGO.-Then nomination oratory
which marks the two great political
conventions this year is in sharp con-
trast to the nominating speeches of
the early days of the parties. This has
been brought out afresh by inquiry
at the Chicago Historical Society and
the Newberry Library here.
In the first great republican con-
vention Abraham Lincoln was nom
mated for the first time, by Mr.. Judd
of Illinois, in these words:
81 desire on behalf of the delega-
ton from Illinois to put in nomina-
ton as a candidate for president of
the nUited States, Abraham Lincoln OF
Illinois"
The first national nominating con-
vention of the democratic party was
held 2S years earlier, in Baltimore,
May 21-23, 1882. 1t was at this gath
ering that Andrew Jackson was en-
dorsed for his second term. Jackson
had been nominated previously in a
number of states by the methods which
were then passing away and according
to the Newberry Library it is doubtful
if there was any speech at all plac-
ing him in nomination at the first
democratic national convention. The
business of this convention was prin- /.
cipally to nominate for the vice-presf-
dency.
The convention adopted a resolution
in Jackson's repeated
The resolution was
lrawn in so words.
Previous to that time from 1800) to
1901 nominations for the presidency
ind presidency, the well-known
'eference library says, were by con-
sressional nominating caucus, con-
;isting of party members OF both
houses of congress- The last congress
,ional caucus was held in 1924, Jack
ION opposing the ''King Caucus" as 1t
vas termed, as undemocratic. In
1928 he was nominated by state leg
slative caucuses and convention held
n various states Following this,
popular state conventions grew up
nd out OF them came the national con-
entions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-07
JAMAICA FIGHTS
PROHIBITION LAWS
THE ISLAND REPUBLIC WANTS
PRIVILEGE OF MAKING GA
MAICA RUM AND GINGER"

KINGSTON, Jamaica.-Thousands
of residents of this island, the home
of Jamaica Rum, have united in a
protest to the government and legis-
lative council against prohibition,
state control of the liquor trade or
alteration of the present licensing
system.
A measure has been introduced in
the legislature by the government
providing for state control of the
trade after the legislative council
had been asked to consider also the
questions of prohibition and licens-
ing.
Those opposed argued in a memor-
ial to the government that the manu-
facture of rum, as by-product Of
sugar, had been carried on in the
island for hundreds of years and
formed very important industry
which would be seriously affected if
prohibition were imposed. They OBJ
jected also to state control chiefly
on the ground of expense and risk in
yOlyed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-07
LEWISTON YOUNG MAN
WAS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

LEWISTON.-A message was receiv-
ed in the city yesterday from the North
Fork country stating Roy Glasscock OF
Lewiston was accidentally shot in the
right thigh Monday afternoon and
that he is at the William Duross
ranch, above Ahsahka, recovering from
the injury. Mr.. GlasscOck, who is an
employe of Coburn's harness shop and
we'll known to local sportsmen as an
angler and trapshooter, left Lewiston
Friday afternoon to enjoy few days
fishing at the Duross ranch, on the
North Fork.
The report of the accident is to
the effect that Glasscock had hooked
big trout and the fish fell from the
hook on the rock near the waters
edge In the effort to gain possession
of the fish, his revolver, large A.
calibre single action weapon, fell onto
the rock in such manner as to strike
the hammer and the cartridge was
The bullet entered the
right thigh about two inches above the
knee and ranged upwards, passing out
near the groin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-07
GERMAN CHURCHES
LOSING MEMBERS
DRASTIC MEASURES TAKEN BY
CHURCHES TO PREVENT
WITHDRAWALS

BERLIN.-So great is the falling
off in church membership here that
the Berlin Synod of the German
Lutheran church has voted to take
drastic measures against persons who
withdraw. Reports read at recent
meeting Of the synod showed that
while in 1915 there were only 25 de-
fections, the number last year reach
ed 5,287. AS many women as men
withdrew, most of them being young,
and the majority members of the
social-democratic party.
The synod resolved that all those
withdrawing should be excluded from
the privileges of the church, their
children to be denied baptism and to
receive confirmation instruction only
on centrain conditions. To make
these measures effective the synod
voted to introduce cards to show that
the holders are bona fide church
members.
Escape from church taxation is
said to be the principal reason for
the Withdrawals. Every German
citizen is assumed to be a member of
the state church and is taxed for its
upkeep. Formerly there were fey
Withdrawals owing to the difficulties
placed in the way of those wishing to
do so and also the social discredit
that accompanied the act. But under
a new law all person has to do is
to appear before designated official
and state his desire to give up his
church membership. Thereafter he
is exempt from the payment Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-07
Minnesota Crops Are, Good.

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Crops in MINES
ota are reported in excellent condi-
ton, a recent survey by Minneapolis
and st. Paul newspapers declaring
the grain crop "the best in years" In
some sections small grains and pota-
toes have suffered from unusually
heavy rains, but the generally favor
able condition offset these minor
ly affected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-07
Mrs. Callison Called Home.

Mrs. B. F. Callison of American
Ridge died in Spokane, Friday eve
ming She was buried yesterday aft
ernoon at 2:30 from Grice's under
taking parlOrs. The Methodist min
lister of Kendriok officiated and a
choir from American Ridge sang, She
was a sister of Martin Thomas OF
Kendrick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27

Ss--7re men VIII ARRESTED" 5AHHs n
r-lhs1x;ulnszs In npata ship ws1Al
mEzmUn 81 lEaT enc aIv. and sa-is
-A-y sIuI-nnHn- Try men are npH
asanE E21aaa N trades IeIE- T2n n
Tine TAe4a them j comfortable living
Halls sx-,usag them - MINIMUM N
otsr-lzsZ-sunz1 aElEar
The -a61es wrlra hare b.4ssn ssA-
lt.ss,Es5 af-Pr g:a-g.s4II invest Ez-lHn a-&
tn0se uf wE-gfr rEsaRzrEnE. 5Eswsslry
manufacturing and cAtaas- making
As sDEr as 1els students zz-n enpnE1
SkIn "a ~ -nRrize-E17ie Wgsrk iaev Rzx
ErAad x'E-Ess TN TnecAu'ursk basis Tfhs
EnpuuT If wz4r,k z.1HT ezEk.n nEa Is al.
3uwEsd n 6n. rs well as AaF -nernXss
II II Is prescribed EF the rel1c.a
.1sTfitssr. VINO Is Ihle -szI 11ass n -tis
snBn.
Despite +ae -zE-rg- If ne p-oh3Hzrn
nns1 nj tns1n ErE 1aE=nE --lET are 8
sss.al E--Hr. The waEE.En r-EIlssrv
If une -ss--7c-liR~ Trzs-zH1r1 sssaus n
srzzre Department 1rzun ESuErux
thoughts Ee IS mn Eca1r tn lei 3
Er-2s matter pf nelnE sfRdlv Ezsss.6
ann Ersr ID - die stand n me wan
NJ making HE7lr- hsa--s.7Dnss- 4 III
rsalnlE7 tT trace bEsrtg-e tlne VIZ. ne n
NOW Developing ane s4zl8 n lFswA9rV
manufacturing aad WI snrrn Ne er
the Rad II Success n ms 1sw line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27
OAKLAND

A1 the MsfnoGlsz church SUNDAY.
asv. Weston P Holman. aAEcr
mnrn1ng warsilp a- 14.ss8 O'Clock.
subasc1- DAILY PtTouf Of me Bllala- .
Sunday scnonl * 1z4T- GaaL =
Johnston. superintendent peaple' 5
szsH1ue HI oirdaEk, sRnsst'- a Zazv
IN NaEHrz1n.T SERVICES n Slansv
SunaHT z1-aInoun Il ..ss8 oFrlncg rulr1-
inczed ny 8Sr = 4 Weadissnn 81
wats-zzIls-
Sarzares VIII pc nela az me F,vaa
Baptist church Sunday &szer-anan Z.
aa-M Sclpck conducted by me pas7 or
BansEnln SaE1-y OF WaEeyTzIie: sun
Jar sctnfsl IL 1-3a O'Clock Christian
Endenror 81 . O'clock sabsszr III
srsi--ng SfoI1es Fran Eorne 1dzssslu7r
FEsids- EsHanInE ssgE7ce 81 : s'cinuk.
Rss G " Hncksev n Eoud VII
VIII preach STInday morning ann eEza-
ulnE az -ae FIRST Baptist church
morning sarvdce al 71.ssa O'clock. fad
1rwsd hy Sunday scianxal e. II as, Ar
thur Eset.lsys superintendent Chris
1an EndssEor IL 5 eclnrk. sI1tl9es.-
inspiring SfEar-ies FRAN E5ane Ms
:
45iclur.s A1 the clnss af tins ss.r--it.e
VIII arcnr the unreliing NJ the tap
Tfa IN memory of MESS A8ua 5sn Ia
mn- Miss Benjamin Was q native af
Oakland and q dangntEr If z.1e lazs
A p Benjamin Tpun hEr dsz5a h
whirf1 occurred II Atlanta Ga. IA
July 1914. TeIe sIn af s-HEfg was be-
'.aussTed 70 11n Ba-1zsa State. G;saf1Tsr-
Ton. -.ae 1npame NJ wh3css WIS n bR
giran u the EarE7 Bn-1ssz church Of
TINS TOWN
DIR J. Si6ner Pats,S farmer nr-nfIi-
aIf7an cammlgxune- ef Virginia VIII
gzre ler-ure an The -.Czsza-esz Issue
Bsanre Mankind 1T Me1nssaaz null
neat SATURDAY. as-a-noan AZ .sa
asEiprsk- DR.. PeiHrS Is TYPICAL
a2zIt.lHr-a sFz-1r. The lecture is freq
ANA every une tsanTatsd
Mr and Mrs b r Gnrsiun -
turned F-=Gar morning ID 1nss1r ha1ns
IN Lewaszun AFTER passing -A1anksE4x-
lng AZ zi1e anrne Of Mr. and N,s- Ma.
than Rfzea.
Mr. End Mrs Cannes RrzrnrlHr arm
son Charles aHss returned t-arn
~ar-htr-a Mntus Ssznrr3szn. w-hs-ra relsy
wFra guests ever Thanksgiving af Mrs
ars.nnieEs slsz1e<. Mrs gE1nes Fob
zns<rn
a " E~isb went "a rhe Central
Maine husa1.ai IN Lewiston F-aflEr n
rssrrspe r-uE-rnessl 1rr hisegez
Mrs. Ella AEtsss@ waap w-RS called
e,sre nv rsas aas-a af hrr amt. Mrs
Ta4-e anna 3xzzx cz-tr,sz 9,S..s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-27
Beginning NJ Round 10

Dublin NUV sE-{5T 1s = -
Au-aur--H-rs lL1Er-TlE-1En YVES EzTs-
-.,s .AssaCiElaa Press -.Ils evening t.1Ag
ne zr-eszs -puHF af Arthur Griffith.
founder If r.1s SIM Ee1n- ana JOHN
MacSeil Enu Z. ! LsuEEan- sim Fem
nernbtsry If ;1Er1lErnH-II- ann aI1is4-s.
ware Lae TITEanlif II grIuztrrEl1l1zt,a
roundup af Il ualrnbs- If wei k0gw1
ussn either acfzlaz,v ar bellsuea = as'
connected WIN ras IRISH republican
rnrralnEnL
Same 17r--r IF LrlsE,--nHIn * DlE-1-
NED ann Z. - .I1s1dEc ID nnid 1Ae IN
II them r1lsiir3 tss3r Isas 1r-esl,g IN Ilss,li
YVES tptn.
The aftirtnz wing nnls -A1a S1a1 szrlE.zII
saad ut bslisszf.6 M ctsl1,-ze ra1 bean
mate gEn1usa E- Lss2fti1.l ~ E9,-a1s=z-
ssr MArSslIl 9yu- 1alE-g 1lelr arrest
hAc bean Decided on Far t1le -sasHn INK
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