davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

CYLICYE.

Konstantynopol, %. maja. -
Rome okolicznoSci zdaja sic
wskazywaG ma to, re Francuzi po-
stanowili ewakuowac w ciagu
miesiaca Cylicye i skoncentrowat
sic W Syryi. Poprawifoby to w
znacznej mierze obecna ciezkq
sytuacye w>Adana, Aintab i Urfa,
gdzie operujace przeciwko Fran
cuzom tureckie wojska ~prowadza
Swe dzialania militarne juz poza
terytoryum, ma kt6re bedzie sic
rozciagaG francuski mandat W Sy.
ryi. Obecna polityka francuska
zdaje sic dazyc do pojednania z
Turkami i Arabami, a w kazdym
razie do ulozenia stosunkow w ten
spos6b przynajmniej, ably zapo-
biedz dalszym krwawym star
Ciom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

ski, kt6ry wraz z baronem Ler--
sem, byiym ministrem handlu,
dopeini tego aktrn. Ma dzisiejszej
sesyi Rady ambasadorow zapad-
ME decyzya, kiedy i gdzie ma sic
odbyc podpisanie traktatu.
~JAPONCZYCY IDA XII WEIR
N
Charbin, II. maja. (Opoznione.)
Walczace ma zachod Cd Czyty
japohskie wojska W Syberyi ma
trafiaja ma sfaby tylko opor i po-
suwaja sic stale naprzod W kie--
runku Werchneudinska- Ze stro-
ny rosyjskiej biora udzial w bo-
iu oddzialy ochotnic4e i czeSt
piatej bolszewickiej armii, ale
wojska tie ME So W stanie dotrzy-
mac placu Japohczykom i c~ofaja
sic ciagle.
Znaczna czeSe piatej bolszewi-
ckiej armii zostaia wycofana 2
Irkroka i przeniesiona ma front
polski, ably wzmocnic tam szeregi
wojsk sowieckich wobec groznej
ofensywy generala: Pilsudskiego.
Pomimo wiec r6znych 'sprzecz-
nych doniesieh z Moskwy, jest
pewnem to przynajmniej, re boil
szewicy ME maja zamiaru podej-
mowat ofensywy przeciw Japoh-
czykom. Przeciwnie - polska O.
fensywa w polaczeniu z daze-
MEM do ekonomicznego odrodze-
MIA Rosyi sowietow wpiynela, Q
lie wiadomo, ma Rad moskiewski
W ten spos6b, IL stara sic on o
zawarcie jak najrychlejszego po-
koju kompromisowego z Japonia.
Wobec tego Japohczycy re swej
strony okazuja take sklonnoSc
do pojednawczej polityki, Przesta-
Ii slac move posifki wojskowe !
swe dzialania militarne prowadzq
z mniejsza energia, Doszli juz wi
docznie do prunktu, w kt6rym mo-
ga sic spodziewat uznania przez
Rosye stawianych przez siebie
zadah i teraz oczekuja ma rezulta-
ty swej rampant, jakotez view
~netrznych i zewnetrznych trud-
noSci, W obliczu kt6rych Rosya
stoi w dobie obecnej.
pJTJ D TACZA cTF
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22
BULGARZY LACZA SIE
Z

Konstantynopol, %. maja. -
Nowy Rad tracki w Adryanopolu
usunai Z zajmowanych stanowisk
wszystkich dawniejszych urzed--
i zastapil ich nowymi. Do
Konstantynopola przybyl wczoraj
byly zastepca gubernatora Erdzu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

ment Ekran BEL kt6ry powiada.
re Bubgarzy W wielkiej liczbie Ia
ca sic z Turkami i przygotowuja
sic wsp6lnie do stawienia oporu
wyznaczonym do okupacyi VOL
skom greckim. Twierdzi on ma
wet, re Bulgarzy stanowic beda
rdzeh tworzacej sic przeciwko
Grekom armii i re pufkownik ia
far Tajar, komendant Adryano--
.pola, ma ytEz W obecnej chwili
10000 tureckich zo}nierzy pod
swymi rozkazami.
Tureccy nacyonaliSci zajel
wioske Kun Ka1eh II pofudniowe
go wejScia do Dardanelli i bija W
dalszym ciagu wojska sultahskie
w r6znych punktach mad mo-
rem Marmora. Anzewur basza
najpowazniejszy stronnik i wodz
suftana W Anatolii, zostal ciezko
raniony W walce, a jego szefs
s1tabu powiesili nacyonalisci W
poblizu Guwe. Nacyonalisci pro-
wadza przymusowy pobor rekru-
tow, ale zaciagaja do armii tylko
muzuiman6w, twierdzac, re chrze
Scijanom ME MONA ufac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
TRADE CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK. October 23.-Duns re-
view Of trade says:
widening of the scope of the eco
nomic readjustment which began
some time ago is Enthusiastically re-
fiected in reports from practically
every industry and trade of impor-
lance and in the different statistical
barometers that indicate the trend of
conditions. After a period of unpre-
cedented expansion and imitation. due
to unnatural stimulus, business is
now experiencing the inevitable reac-
ton. with varying degrees of unset
Element and embarrassment accom-
panying the transition.
Prom the abnormally lew levels
NJ last year failures have risen alb
tuptly In both number and magnitude,
showing that many Of the weak spots
ARE coming to the surface, and liqui-
dalton IN still being forced In not a
rew instances by the sharply curtail-
ed eonsumptive buying and restric-
tons on bank accommodation
"Ekepticism as to the genuineness
Of the downward price movement has
been dispelled by the progressive and
rapid yielding Of many markets, and
evidence accumulates that the de-
ciines are extending to the retail
counters, where clearance sales re-
main a conspicuous feature
Weekly bank clearings were ST.
80a. 545,50s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
OIL FUEL FOR RAILS.

NEW YORK. October 2s.-The use Of
fuel oil on railroads both hero and
abroad has shown an enormous expan-
sion within the last year OF two In
1917 there were thirty-four railroads in
this country operating oil-burning loco
motives over 32.431 miles Of track.
In June of this year one road alone
had in operation in excess of 1000
locomotives whose power was de-
rived from the use OF fuel oil. and
1t was estimated In the returns for
the first half Of the year 1919 that
the railroads OF the country were con-
Stunning more than S0.o00.000 barrels
of fuel oil annually In the conversion
TO power. At present IT Is estimat ted
that nearly one-seventh of all loco
motives in the United States arc oil
burners.
The superiority of oil over coal in
the matter of economy as a fuel for
locomotives has been recently es-
tablished in determinations made by
one Of the largest American railroads
in the west. This road figured that
its fuel in 1918. which was coal. cost
around $6,250,000, while its fuel for
1920, which is oil, will cost about $4,-
10000. a saving by the substitution
Of OIL for coal of about $1,5o0,000 In
one years fuel bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23

ADOPT $12,0)Q,0DO
PLAN T0A|DCOTTON
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Plans for the organization of a
$12 100000 cotton export and crop
financing corporation were adopted at
meeting of bankers and representa-
tiyes of cotton interests attending the
convention of the American Bankers
Association.
The meeting approved suggestions
contained in a report of a committee,
headed by Robert F. Maddox. Atlanta
banker, to move at once in the direc-
ton of preliminary steps toward or
ganizing the corporation. Tentative
arrangements provide for the pay
ment of half of the capital stock or
an initial working fund of $4,000, 900
capital and 100000 surplus.
Method for Subscription.
Capital subscriptions, the plans sug-
gest, will be based on an assessme mt
of 81 a bale on cotton raised in the
respective states. thereby making the
|organi zation one of influence through
out all territory which has had diff
|ficulty in financing the movement of
the cotton crops.
The decision to call for the initial
payment of only half of the total
subscriptions will be prorated among
the purchasers of stock on the basis
of so cents per bale.
1t was made clear by speakers at
the meeting that the purposes of the
corporation, which will be organized
under the Edge act, amending the
federal reserve act, is not to hold
the cotton crop. but to. insure that
the commodity be moved Eat a time,
when the market is stagnant."
May Start Sales I'm Europe.
Under provisions of the Edge act.
the corporation is enabled to handle
trade observation-disclosures of the
puchasers-to the amount of ten
times it's capital and surplus, or, in
the case of the proposed corporation.
the ability to handle acceptances of
cotton purchasers to the amount of
$50, 100000. Although there was no
specific mention made, there were
indications that formation of the
corporation would Immediately open
the way for the sale of cotton in
Europe. where the demand is esti-
mated at three to four million bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Nergenthaler Linotype at 40.
AFTER CALL.
Sapital TractiGn-23 at ST. 10 at 81
capital Traction JS-SJN at ~ y. 5000 at
aaia, $500 at sJi., $1,000 Mt soi., s1,Uo at
b.
Washington Rwy- 4>-Sl.WO AT a4ts.
Potomac Electric Gems. as-SlUO at 49,
Capital Traction-1o at ST.
Potomac Electric deb $500 at 50.
Washington EHy. is-Sior at 'o' S'oo
al
Union Trustee at 11si., 10 at 11sl2, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
LIBERTY BONDS.
Grain, Produce and Live Stock

No. red winter spot, 224; No. 2 red
winter. garlicky, spot, EOS; October,
2.Osa4-
Wheat sales-Bag lots of nearhv
sample at 1.75a1.95 per bu.: cargo of
NO. red winter garlicky, at 80 per
bu.; car lot of No. red winter spot.
at 2.26 per bu.; car lot of No. l hard
winter spot. at 2.261s per bu.; car lot
OF NO. 1 hard winter. track. at 2.25A
gariicky. spot. at 2.06 per bu: car lot
of No. 3, hard winter garlicky, spot,
at 2.O1 per bu.; car lot of November
wheat. at 2.0S per bu.: car lots of De-
cember wheat, at 2.09a and 2.1O per
blu.
Flour-Announcemen is made of
a drop of SO cents per barrel on all
city mills flour and drop of 25 cents
mixed. 2S.00a29. 100; No. l clover mixed.
200; sample hay. 2o.Ooa25.O0
Corn-Cob. new yellow, 400 per bar
rel: on track, yellow, No. 2. or better
1.15 per bushel for car lots
Oats-No. 2, white, at 64h per
bushel; No. 3. white, at SO per bushel.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye, as to
quality. 1.9oa2.00 per bushel: No. 2,
western export, spot, at 1856 nominal
per bushel.
Hay-No. timothy (nominaD. $3.50
ASSOC: standard timothy. 33.O0a335O:
No. Timothy, 325Oa33. 90: No. 3 tim
othy, 26.00a29.0O: No. l light clover
mixed. 30.00a30.50; No. 2 light clover
mixed, 2s.00a29.00; No. clver mixed
20.00a29.50: No. clover mixed; %. GOA
27.0o; sample hay. 20. o0a25. 90.
Straw-No. l. nominal, No. 2 sraight
rye, nominal: No. / tangled rye, 100;
No. tangled rye, 1900; No. / wheat
15.0Oa16.00: No. wheat, 13.0oa14.0O;
No. oat tnominaD, 1s.00a1s.5o: No.
2 oat 16.00a17.00.
CHICAGO. October ga big ex-
port business of the past few days
today caused steady market for
wheat. December. however. started
strong. showing a gain Of Y IN IN
over last nights close. This advance
was met with large offerings. espe
cially by a large elevator interest.
which resulted in an inmedia.s SET
back, which carried prices bsiow yes.
terday's finish. After showing \. loss
to gain of IN at the start. win
December 2.03E to 2,D4A, and March
1854 to 1861. the bfsak carried
prices down rapidly. A reaction the n
took hold and checked the drop.
Corn started about STEADY In sym
pathy with wheat. initial quotations
being 70 lower to Y higher. with De-
cember SIX to s1h. and May SIN TO
879s. The market dropped slightly
after this. but after the first hour the
decline was checked.
Oats were governed by the action
Of other grains. starting y lower to
y higher. with December 63h to
53N, prices remaining around that
figure.
Provisions ranged from rs. lower to
10 higher at the start. then showed
further weakness.
There was some heavy corn selling
on the bulge. credited to large ele-
vator interest, and prices later broke
and closed Y to 1 under yesterdays
nnish with December S0Ha80A and
May 86AaS6N
The wheat market later became
heavy, when the buying power gave
| out as soon as the shorts had com
pleted their covering. and there was
little in the situation to stimulate in
vestment buying. At the finish prices
| were down 2 to IN below yesterdays
| finish, with December 1.99A a2.00 and
March 1881 a1.93X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
DAIRY MARKET.
BALTIMORE. October % (spe,

BALTIMORE. October % (SpeciaD.-
Arrivals by boat: Poultry. live chickens,
old hens, lbs. and over 32a33; small to
25a30: White Leghorns, 28a30;
old ROSTERS. 2oa2l; springers. large, per
d.. 3la32: do, small to medium, 31a32;
White Leghorns, 90; do, rough, poor and
1hin, Is Ducks, young Pekins. 3 lbs.
and over, 80; do, puddle. 2sa29; do,
Aluscovy, IS; do, smaller and poor. 25a
% old, 25a26- Pigeons, young. pair,
''adiO; old, 35aiO. Guinea fowl, IL lbs.
and over, each. 50; smaller. so: old. 80.
Turkeys. Young, lbs. and over, per h.,
-: old, 80.
Eggs noss Off, per doz.. Maryland and
n8sylvania and nearby. firsts, 60;
western. firsts. So: West Virginia, firsts,
81. southern. firsis, 90.
Butter. creamery fancy. JSa60: nearby
r. dmery. ',Ga57: creamery prints, 60a62;
-iaryiaTd and Pennsylvania rolls. 36a3S;
phio rolls. 3ia2J: West Virginia rolls,
'.ia3J; store packed, 81; Maryland. Vir-
,inia and Pennsylvania dairy prints, 36a
-. process butter. 50a52.
NEW YORK. October 23-Butter--
Easy; receipts. 1888 tubs; creamery
higher than extras. 81 u ass: extra (92
scorel, 30 i2a57; first (Ss to 81 score),
iia45; packing stock, current make.
No. /, "a
Eggs - Unsettled: receipts. 1925
cases; fresh gathered extra first, 67a
20: do. frsts, 63a66: state. Pennsyl-
yania and nearby western hennery
" bite. frsts to extra, S5a1.00: do.
brown extras. 75as5: do. gathered
brown and mixed colors, first to extra.
saa72
cheese Steadier: receipts. 1,41s
boxes; state. whole milk flats. held.
specials, 21a2s; do. average run. 24a
&c: state, whole milk flats, current
nIake. specials. 24a25; do, average
run. % state. whole milk twins. held.
pedals. 2Ia21l2; do. average run,
|2ia26.
steady; turkeys. fresh. 35a4S; others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS,

NEW YORK, October 23.-Bar silver
99H f.: foreign. so. Mexican
dollars. 603s.
LONDON, October 23-Bar silver.
80 "a pence per ounce. Money. per
'ent Discount rates-Short bills, 5Ka
; IL per cent: three-month bills, SKA
) l1-16 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
HOSIERY MILLS CLOSE.

FRANKLIN, N. H.. October 70
r hefSulloway Hosiery Mills haye been
r.osed for an indefinite period. Lack
n orders was announced as the rea-
on for the shutdown. which affects
80 operatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
FOREIGN BONDS. I
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co..
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, october 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; market compared
with week ago after very uneven
daily market, prices are closing SO
higher on fairly choice to best steers;
top 1910; 25 to so higher on good
grades; very uneven, % to rs higher
on medium steers. and steady to 25
higher on common kinds. Thursdays
advance was practically lost in Fri
days closing trading; top cows. heif-
ers and bulls closing a shade higher;
in-between kinds, steady to 25 lower;
Gamers, 25 to SO higher: stockers and
feeders. steady to 25 higher.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head: best
grades about steady; others strong to
Is higher than yesterdays average;
closing strong: top, 1870: bulk, light
and butchers, 12.90a13.25; bulk pack
ings sows, 1925 to 1880; pigs, 10 to
25 lower; bulk desirable kinds. 1275a
1890
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; COM
pared with week ago. fat lambs clos
ing weak to 25 lower: fat sheep
steady; yearlings and feeders steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
LOCAL FRACTIONS
FEATURE TRADING

Trading in Capital Traction and
Washington Railway were the fea-
lures of business on the Washington
Stock Exchange today. Three $500
and two $1,000 blocks of the Capital
Traction per cents sold at 50 Y, and
three lots of the stock. one of twenty
five shares and the others of ten
shares each. changed hands at Sc.
one $1,000 a per cent bond of the
Washington Railway and Electric
brought SAX. and $1,000 and $500 in
the same bonds sold at So.
Five hundred in Potomac Electric
debenture 6s sold at SO, and $1,000 Po-
tomac Electric Consolidated IS at 80.
Three deals were made in Union
Trust shares. ten and twenty at 11s1a
and five at 119. Five shares of Mer
genthaler sold at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. October 23-The state
nent of condition of the Federal Re-
RVS Bank of New York at the close
Of business October % shows:
=. Total gold reserve. s456,3Ss,O 40.
Total reserve. 1854. Sl7.952.
Total earning assets. S1.07S,612.464.
CncoIlected items and other deduc-
ions, from gross deposits. Si63.434,-
I13.
Due to members-reserve account.
j675.179,457.
Federal reserve notes in actual cir
,ulation, S75,026,630.
Ratio of total reserve 10 deposit and
federal reserve note liabilities combined,
IS. S per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23

Each state is entitled to and elects
presidential electors equal in number
to its senators and representatives in
Congress combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
NY. BANK STATEMENT
is A STRIKING EXHIBIT

NEW YORK. october 23.-Actua]
reserves of the clearing house banks
this week show a decrease of $50
$4,000, causing a deficit under lega'
requirements of $23.977,1S0, the larg-
est reported this year, and said to re
fleet the weeks heavy transfer O,
funds in connection with federal pay
ments and syndicate operations.
Other striking features of the bank
statement included an actual decrease
of $90.843.000 in loans and discounts
a decrease of almost SOS, 100000 in re
serves of members in the Federal Re
serve bank, and 4 decrease Of $112,-
$4,000 in net demand deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
NEW GOLD DISCOVERY.
Russian Fields Reported by Ger
man Journal.

BERLIN, October %. - Discoveries
of new gold fields in different parts
of Russia are reported by a German
trade journal.
In Buchara (Afghan frontier), on
the upper waters of the ANU Darya
and its tributaries, rich placer gold
deposits are reported to have been
located, and further successful pros
pecting has been made on the Safeti-
Darya and Yatchan.
Placer gold has also been discov-
cred in the Ussuri district, in the linen
basin eastern Siberia).
In several other parts of Siberia
prospectors have lately found not
only placer gold, but rich goldbear-
ing quartz, say the reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
SUGAR MARKET STEADY.

NEW YORK, October 23.-Sugar fu-
tures closed steady; sales. LOO tons;
December, 1855: January. $50; March.
7.40: May, 7.4s.
Raw sugar quiet and unchanged
Cubas quoted at tx cents. cost and
freight. equal to SIS for centrifugal.
Refined sugar steady; fine graul-
lated, 11al2 cents.
Futures moved irregular. Trading
was dull and prices closed points
lower to 10 higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
DJ-pJJE FILTHY
STOCKS

tt Blu Z III !.
American Tel. aud Telga. Ion
Z, apital Fraction. .--...-..-.--.- ;.
Ga>. ---..--....--.. y
Norfolk and Wash. Steamboat. isl
Wash. RYy. aud Flee. com. -
Wa ~liingtun Rwy- and Elec. pfd. D
Wa >hingtor-Nifginia Rwy. com.
Washington irginia Rwy. pfd..
ANlS
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-11-26
Millions for a
Mew Stomach

On q ~ greatest American nilliea'
aisss aid TO his physician. "a million
Dollars, Doctor, spot cash and - grun.
ba.s, for . ssw stomasA." and tha
~ ask man groansd and turned away.
An Ii wealth could not maks hin
happy OF soatsatsd, 70. happiness large
b depends upon digestion. Without
Asslth whsrs does happiness cone IN
Aftse IN Tie stomach plays . great
part n everyday liz ,WitAeut .
Asaitiy stomach and good dissstsea eur
b,eod = thin. wstssy asd poor. our
Asszt astiea = weak. our liver dsss not
4 IL duty. and man = miserable and
UAappy. Prevent disease b. putting
~ house IN order and Strengthening
~ system against Tie germs Of dissasa
: d.. Pisess. Of Tie Iavalids' Hotel a.A
Surgical Institute. at Buffalo. n. T.
ysass ego understood diseases a.A tAsis
yesvsatioa, a1A - Discovered esetaiA
seets and hsshs which wsss 1a&ureb
ssnsdiss, and succeeded h putting tSso
~ n . form tat could b easily pro.
sszsd ct Tie drug store (Rquid -
Aablsts). This b called d.. Piessb
Golden 1sdisal Discovery. TAib DE-.
ssvoy gives - false stinnla$asa b.
essss Il eoatains 10 alcohol o. ~ ~.
ssta. Il As,ps digestion and ~ ~
Giailatisa Of such clements In ~ feed
- ass required for The blood. L give
~ ~ blood IL food clements ~ -.
s1ss require For Over AfN ysass u
~ 0jsyed H. eoaAdsase e ~
z4a3eaa publis. Tty Il noN
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-11-26

Chicaso.-In the greatest polics
drive On crime In the city's history,
more than half hundred places Of m.
repute were raided. The raids Wero
made simultaneously In every police
precinct. There were To persons I'm.
der arrest. OF theee, Chief Of Detec.
lives Michael Hughes declared, there
were more than zoo with criminal reo.
ords.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-11-26
PLOT TO KILL
LLOYD GEORGE
DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE UNa
COVERED AND ARRgoTo
EXPECTED.
DUBLIN QUIET AGAIN
NORMAL CONDITIONS RGsroRgp
AFTER THE SERIOUS
OUTBREAK.


London, Nov. IA plot to ASSIST
nate Premier Lloyd George In connec-
ton with the new wave Of Irish v1o-
lence has been discovered. the Irish Of.
flee has announced. Irish officials an
nounced that documentary evidence
had been found and that the principals
probably viii b arrested very soon.
Normal conditions have been -.
stored at Dublin after the bloody out
break Of dissemination and reprisals On
Sunday. Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief
secretary for ireland. announced In the
House Of Commons.
Thirty.three persons were killed 1t
Dublin and elsewhere In Ireland over
the week end, II was Officially an
nounced.
Disorder broke ont In the House Of
Commons over the Irish announce.
ments and the sitting was suspended.
Joseph Dsvlin. Irish leader. WAS the
center Of the disturbance. After flE.
Ing . number Of questions at Premier
Lloyd 0eorgA hs rspulssd attempts TO
pull him back into his SEAT.
Dsvlin was forced to the floor whsn
Major Wilson and other nearby mem
bess pulled him down % he ciamoeod
for recognition.
The session WAS resumed and Wll.
son apologised to Dsvlin. The latter
accepted. adding hs had no complaint
10 make On the questions asked Lloyd
George ~ to the shooting Of Sim Fem.
err connected with the Dublin fight,
but that he did object to having his
own legitimate and supplementary
questions h0Wled down.
The sending Of additional troops b
Ireland u being seriously considered
ct the war offlce.
Girls played . prominent part In The
disturbances in Ireland, according to
reports reaching London. 4 motor car
driven By nurse, Linda Kerins, which
was proceeding toward Dublin, was
held up near Sligo and found to con-
tain ten rifles, four pistols and much
ammunition.
Another report said The men who
did the shooting were svidently strang-
ers In Dublin and some Of tAa SQUADS
were led to '.spotted'' houses By giFas.
Three Of the assassins Of British Of.
hcers In Dublin were captured red
handed with their arms, Il was an
nounced In the House Of Commons b.
Slr Hamar Greenwood. the chef So
rotary for ireland. One Of the assas-
sins had been wounded, he added.
Biz Hamar also gave details Of the
finding Of revolvers and The crushing
to death Of man and q woman, which
latter he regretted.
Sir Hamar declared n the House Of
Commons that plans Of paid assas-
sins." discovered recently, included de-
struetion Of life and property In Eng.
land - well a. In Ireland.