davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
A Poet Wakes Wroah

To Literary Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: will you critics never learn to
give man credit for being himself?
I've juat read your suavely patron
izing criticism of Harry Ksmp's new
book Of poems. Letting the super
eiliousness Of its atmosphere pass as
q sort Of negligible characteristic of
critics, what gets me is your inability
to treat Kemp as Kemp, not as some
body else.
I don't think Harry always does
good work, don't think his STUFF is
big poetry except new and then.-but
I do know. as anybody with an ounce
Of sensitiveness to personality knows
that Kemp's work il Kemp, not Ser
vice, NOR Kipling, nor anybody else.
Juat Hemp.
And why literary critics can't view
mans work as a mans work and
stop Interpreting it in terms of other
men'z work, I dunno. I ask this with
some impotence and ire, because I
have met up with this sort of eriti-
eism myself. I don't like it, Harry
Kemp doesn't like it, nobody who isn't
q deliberate plaGiarixer likes it, and
there's No excuse for it.
BERTON BRALEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Why Isn't the Bible Read?
French Strother Believes He Has an Answer
to the Question

eye. accustomed to one-eolumn page
broken only by paragraphs. it looks
something like Chinese puzzle.
I'm fhree Languages
In the Old Testament there are three
columns to the page. In the outside one
ia the Hebrew text. with Hebrew roots
on the margin; in the middle the Latin
Vulgate aud Greek Septuagint inter-
lined, and in the inaide column the Latin
tranaaation. The Pentateuch had in
addition the Chalaeaa paraphrase in
Hebrew characters at the foot of the
page. No wonder the medieval scholars
knew the text Of the Bible. What one
reads alowly and painfully. he is sure to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
News of Books
And of Writers

A CCORDING to recent press dis
~ patch, Professor Hans Delbrtick
has challenged James NJ. Beck to
meet him on neutral territory to de-
bate the responsibility of Germany for
the war. Mr.. Beck, whose book, The
Passing of the New Freedom, will be
published on September Is by Doran,
will he remembered al the author of
yhe Evidence In the Casa, an esRasa
of GeFmany'a guilt, published dusiag
tAe var. and az very able crater aas
tha cause Of national preparedness. MF,
heek ia at present in England. Hia
new back Ia said to 30 very Rishy
asfaigaRaent at American political and
governmental tendencies az exemplified
In the White House duyina the last
eight yeapa. Mr.. Beck clears away all
ohseuring issues and hanalea his sub
jest without glavea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
English Writer Gives Us a Novel of the Yellow Pre-

Sea-Lark, and turns it into ferry. The
adventures he and his friends have
with the vessel make q good story in
themselves, but the boat has a nays
terry which Involves the boys father,
the disagreeable former partner and
several other characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
The Gettysburg Speech im Biblical Style

J. Feurscore and seven years
APO our fathers Brought forth on
tins continent, a new nation.S
2 Conceived in liberty ana
dedicated Co che proposition
skat all aaea are created equal.
8 7 Now we are engaged in a
great civil war; testing whethe.
chat nation,
4 Or any nation so conceived
and so dedicated, can long
endure.
S We are met on a great bat
eleheld Of that war.
6 We have come to dedicate a
portion Of that field as a final
resting-plaee for thosef who hef-
gave their lives ehae that nation
migat live.
7 IL 10 aleagsehes 6esiag and
proper shae wei aaenla do Mas.
8 Y BUs, in a larger seaee,
we @eaamas aediease--sse eessaal
eaasaegasa~eas sassas hallevv~r
shia gFasaa.
9 The Draws. u,en,s 6viRa
aud dead, wae struggled here,
have eanaeesaeed it, fag above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
A New Stone Are

The New Stone Age is the title Of
the third volume in the series, The
Century Books of Useful Science, M
nounced for autumn publication. The
toek is by X. E. Howe, of the National
Research Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

Mr.. FRENCH STRoTHER soho has compiled Babe IN
& 1odevm style. he beiepes the the Bble
mo spdey read because of peculiar verse forms
and numbers He asks ho,U eng seoutd read Limcoms
mortal address II ae prRte3 sa the illustrated
GhQpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
@OoKS BOUGHT

TH0sas q EBONs INC, a CORPORATION
Geottng IN OLD and rare books, auto
graphs etc. are the largesf buyers anG
Slstrthuaesa Of sl& eaaks in ehis eaunery
we are In the market 10 buy fer spot
and entire private Whrartea We especially
want Iafnieses uses. do luxe editions and
tate encyclopedias Autographs also
bought. Free packing ana removal The
easaatAEeS acSrNed 60 the SELLER at heeks
IN dealing with large concern are OBJ.
Se. New York. TEX SoS2 Corslsndt
All s1hteeta. Secondhand and GsSy on
approval Rare Books and Sets Of
AWh9gv; CataIogue 10 free. Commissions
london. Eng awe
our OF PRINT BOOKS FURNxsHEn
Catalaguss isauea: =. u. Rob nsen, A11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
A Notable Russian Paem

Concrete evidence Of the service rem
dared the American reading public in
introducing pamphlets on thia side Of
the water ia afforded by the difference
In price between the American and the
English edition of IL. the famous Rus
sian poem which B. W. Huebsch, Inc,
is Offering for 30 cents in pamphlet
form, while the book edition in Eng
land sells for 8s.
IL, to be brought out in pamphlet
form by B. w. HMebsch, Inc, on Sep
TENDER TO- has been commented on as
follows by an anti-Bolshevik critic:
"He writes OF the Belsheviki as q poet
should, without eondemning or prais-
ing. merely sounding the very depths
Of ravaged souls. This poem
lie enc Of the most precious keya to
che riddle of Belshevisn. He
(Bloh) has created @ most surprising
poem which we and many generations
to come will read with the shudder
Of rapture and horror"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
A Spirftualfstie Sensation

Gods Smile. a new spirtualistie
book, by Ju,i"s Magnussen, which the
Applesons ha.o Just published. has
caused such q @:1sation In Europe that
the author has been the subject of
many special interviews in leading
papers. Though the book is sensa-
tional lit is represented to Be the true
experiences of the author, q confirmed
agnostie, who was converted to a be-
lief in God through an extraordinary
spiritualistic phenomenen), tho author
In q recent interview in the leading
newspaper Of Copenhagen says that he
has not told all Of the details of his
amazing experience. IF had told
the whsle truth Immediately" he says,
Il should have been put in an insane
asylum. ! ana convinced that in a
abort time the Whole world will be
converted to belief In God. 1t is'my
conviction that everything have writ
ten will be proved to be the truth."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05


Hilda Conkling, aged nine. whose vol
uae entitled peens by q Little Girl
ID axcitina saush enthaaiastie comment.
is very fortunately possessed Of a sen,
able mother, whe has taken coed eara
that Hilda shall net be Spoiled" by
her youthful litarary success. Hilla
has hsea Impressed with the idea that
1t la "asees' not to speak Of her beck
to athara, A short time ago the yeuna
paetess and her siaAer. slighsly elder,
were calling at the hanae Of enc of the
professors at Smith College, and Elsa,
with pasdonable siaterly pride, an
Aeuaeed that Hilda lad a whole beck
Of her ewn poems. Wheraupen Hilds
with embarrassed dignity, repreved
her; "Well, Elsa, you don't need to GO
telling everybody about it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

in Femiaism and Sex Extinction,
which e. p. Dutten @ Co. announce
for early publication, Arabella Kenealy.
an English physieiaa. sets forth an
original and aRRessiAg theory of life
and eek. Briefly. DR.. Kenealy argues
chat the feminist movement 10 react
img, ana will eentinue to react HARM
fully open the race. because it inter-
fsses with the normal transmission Of
aex ehaSacteriaties. Whaa the mascu-
lire ehAraeteriatiea inherited BY wom-
en- fzesa their fathers, bus|noEmally re-
naming dormant in them TO be trans
mitted to their aons. are brought to
the auraaee sad develop in male activi-
ties and preelivisies, DR.. KeAealy en-
beavers to shdw thas they expend the
vital male heritage Of the race, 40
sha& the aGspsiag and descendants Of
"ahnsxmally uaaaaaliaisad weman' are
|haaaa to Be lashang IA saanlY vtsOr, en-
'sagsssss and anasinsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

@Ma10n0Q
TlkA aa Sesa> sSS T e z. a *
Company.
ssss sn s. 4a. ns ssss
croweli Company.
sq Rany s x,',,on IN CHE THH cogSEnr p
Baraa q Hopkina
Us AND THE RoTTLE- MAN. by. Ndith
!baAngsr Prtee Published by the Con-
fury Company.
the H,;,oS SR sI PATCH. BY Asgussa
fury Company.
THE MYgTRRX OF TIzR snA-E4ARK. BY
F Faspn Msn ~ barbour aaa II: ?. lsals
aarsS e. SS & s ssAs a ~ sfse
A N EvER-PREsENT prahsem with
| ~ parents and teachers Ia that of
what the children sAoald read.
OF course, it is easy to turn to certain
standard children's stories. simplified
versions of the classics, the Immortal
Alice, fairy.tales, the life and adventures
OF Mr. Kiplins's Mowgli, and others.
A child ought to read these. and most
parents and teachers who take THAR jeha
seriously see that the children whose
lives they are trying to help and guide
have the opportunity Of doing so.
To the grewn-up conscientious in
these matters these standard stories
may seem enough. He can catalogue
enee and FOR all the Nss and then sus~
gest or supply shem as he thiAks the
sime comes around when the child
needs them.
However, the desire for new reading,
the attraction of medern writing, to
keep up, if you will. with what is new
in books, is real to children as we'll as to
their elders. The taste which makes the
best seller in the adult world liz part Of
children, and they desire ard need new
hooks by new authors, steriea about
their ewn contemporaries, juss as nuch
al older persons do.
/ The publishera axe aware of this de-
naand Of children for new books and
contemporary stories and look out for
their child readers as well as for the
older readers. OF the children's books
which have been received recently there
is a fairly good selection for boys and
girls, and for their little brothers and
sisters whose interests ara NOT 60 d.
vergent.
TNEA, TOYS AND A TALE. by r. B.
Kirkman "a. & G. Black, Ltd.
London), is o pleasant little vol,
ume for the smaller children. 1t tells
in simple language Of trip to grand.
mothers taken BY three little people
with theiY father and mother. Tho ahort
journey on the train In made faaeinat.
ing by the authors interpretation Of
the song of the wheels of the train
How many grown-ups there are, won
der, who haven't at some tiae or other
drowsily imagined chat the car wheels
were saying something over and over
usually something they have on their
mindsf a..
Arriving at grandmether'ss thing,
really begin 10 happen. 1t sesns that
grandmother has a most delightful Gus,
tom Of giving preaensa se che ehildrer
on her own birthday. This being that
happy day. the Wonderful surprises ans
presents as well as q regular Engiish
tea zaake one very good chapter. But
that isn% oh. by any meana- Grand
mother thea tella q FAIRY tale. II Is 9
right proper fairy tale, with dwarfa and
princes and moral. and. as the autho'
sugsests would naaka@ good little pie,
for children TO 'sact out" all by them
selves.
The Macmillan Company 10 the Amer
icon publisher.
m RAaTBR FRlSWY. by Clarence
MI Hawkes. tThsmaa Y, crswel
Company puhlshers), DO th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
"a RAsTBR FRlsHY. by Clarence
MI Mawkss (Thsmaa Y, crswel'
d. "S Co~navv nuA1iaheTa1 In Aha

" 6@W&V@ &Am%eAs%@ a. ~AV"S~"
d. Company. pubushers), 10 the
story Of o lovabfe collie. Besides fur.
niahiug much entertainment in the &C.
eeunta Of q dogs adventures and mis-
adventures, the author gavas eensider-
able information ON training degs end
also upen the ways aad manners Of
dog life az he haa ebasrved them.
This 10 o hoax whieh wall intereat
email ehildRsa and 10 TO be read TO
them. The srown'up need nas be
afraid Of heeoming bssed la che
pyaeesa II ma be at all 9eRd as -degs.
TNHE little beok Uncle Ssaaaky's
Store, by Nellie III. Leonard.
also published BY Thsusss Y.
Csowell Company. 10 mes in the
Same elass with Mastas RRiskys al,
Though IT Ia meant for childrsn
az abeus che same age. However.
the Graymouse Family, introduced
In Uncle sausaky's Store, furnishes
entertainment for che child vino
levea 10 Anaasane life stories about
aasmala Az o. saaasA Aalaave sesss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

WV re AS an age and q people
" M do nes read the Bible.
w W The Church tells as to,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
TNRE MYSTERY on THE SEA
LARK. by Ralph H. Barbour

Compaayls 10 an entertaining story
Of hey with enterprise and ana
bitiea. Youag Jack Holden is inter.
ested in helping hia father, who has
been forced to sell his home and for.
felt hia prospects in business Through
his aaapseseua partner. Siuaen BARKER
Barker 10 the aisagraeabls shiaaint In
the ssaRy whs eaae Q shadew On Hel-
aeav asaas when the Batter was yehhad
OF assaa sasas9 hssaasang 70 aAa asaa
yasa aehesn sssaa ~ On esa haaAs sAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

A MOTHER Boy Scout book has
"a been published by Barse a. Ren-
~ ~ kins. This ia Boy Scouts On
the Trail, by John Garth. 1t follows the
lines Of interest to the great army Of
Boy Scouts, According to the pub
lishera, all the books Of the series. the
Boy Scout seriss. ara published with
the approval Of che national headeuar-
tera Of che Rey Scouts of America.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09
.s44444444+44&4ss .
CHENEY CENTER CUTS
s+4+ *4ss444 Z !


Mr.. GoOff and family were Holly
visitors Saturday.
John Pringle was transacting bus
mess in Holly Wednesday.
c. ". Stockton called on NJ. A.
Stewart Sunday.
Mrs. Boomer and Mrs. Lindsey
spent the day with Mrs. Ferestine
Thursday.
There were two threshing machin-
es a corn shelter and broom corn
baler in Cheney Center neighbor-
hood the past week and all We're at
work
The dance at Plainview school
house Friday night was quite well
attended and good time was re-
ported.
Miss Rosa Pollart called to see
Mrs, Ferestine Friday morning.
Mrs. Mats and Mrs. Ferestine
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Lindsey.
Mrs. G. w. Stockton and three
children arrived home Monday night
from Girard. Kansas, where they
have been visiting the past three
weeks with relatives and friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09
nesdAy.
Frank Greenwald made business
trip to Two Buttes Thursday.
nesaAy.

ne90Ay.
Frank Greenwald made business
trip to Two Buttes Thursday.
A. II. JACKIE was transaeting bust
ness in Lamar Thursday.
Edna Edwards spent the week
end with home folks.
K. L. George made business trip
to Holly Saturday.
Bert Paterson called on Harvey
Zimmet Tuesday.
Mrs. Theo Neale was caller at
the Elmer Delaney home Wednes-
day
IA. j. Sehnabel threshed for Owens
Bros. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. JACKIE were
Holly visitors Tuesday, Mrs. JACKIE
having dental work done.
Barbara Zinnmet called on Mrs.
Ed Dupree in Holly Tuesday.
Mrs. Collins called on Mrs. Elsie
Wells Saturday.
Heber Edwards was Two Buttes
visitor Friday afternoon.
Frank Greenewald hailed at the
Zinmet home Thursday evening.
Brian Jones OF Holly was in our
vidinity Tuesday.
Lee Kelley was Holly visitor
Wednesday.
Quite young blizzard visited
this section Monday. The snow will
be fine on wheat.
Mrs. Bert Fritz is on the sick list.
Bert and Pete Luntz were Holly
visitors Tuesday
A. X. JACKIE called on II. G. Zimmet
Wednesday.
Mr.. Carlos of BeIpre Kansas il
visiting his daughter Mrs. Bert
Lilntz
II. f. Davidson was caller at the
Zimmet home Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Wells spent Sunday
with her mother Mrs. Collins and
family
Margaret GeFellers and Barbara
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09
: PLAINS PIcK1NGs
I
i 4444E4H4##4 *44

X. r. Gilley and H. C. Zilnmet
were transacting business in Lamar
Saturday.
George Endsley took a load of
wheat to Holly Wednesday.
V. H. Kelley threshed his maize
Thursday.
Mrs Sophie zimmet and Barbara
called on Mrs. Fl +. Zimmet We'd
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09
Do not Fellow Alfalfa With Bsets,
Is Timely Advice to the Farmer.

Joe g. Lii, in charge of sugar beet
Investigations for the United States
Department of Agriculture, is out
with a circular containing a COM
plete summary of his Investigations
and copy is being sent to each
grower in the Arkansas Valley. In
this. Mr.. Lii makes the following
recomlnendatiOns
First Practice crop rotation in
order to secure the benefit Of the
condition and fertility OF the soil
to the fullest advantage and to
guard against diseases that affect
the beet crop.
Seeond-Do not grow beets after
beets for more than three years on
account of the diseases that will in
feet the soil and destroy the crop.
Third DO not grow beets on new
alfalfa ground. Grow some other
crop Immediately following the al
falfa and then follow the crop with
beets.
Fourth-U Use manure Manure in
creases the yield wherever used and
provides paying work during the
months when other work is impos-
sible
Fifth -Plow in the fall. winter or
early spring in order to have the
seed bed prepared in time for early
seeding Of the beets.
Sixth-Plow eifht of nine inches
deep for the reason that greater
yields are secured on plowing Of
such depth.
Seventh Plant your beets in Ap-
ril on well prepared seed bed.
Eighth Use the wide rows and
thinning distance that give the
greatest chance for good yield.
Ninth Supervise the thinning
and keep your stand.
Tenth Fall or winter irrigate il
possible and irrigate up.
Eleventh Keep the soil in the
hest possible moisture condition for
plant growth during the entire grow
- ing season without over irrigation.
The above recommendations are
made because the farmers who have
l followed these practices have secur-
| ed better average Yields than the
farmer who has followed the other
practices.
Zimmet called at the H. f. Zimmct
home Sunday.
Mr.. Hicks of Pueblo arrived re-
Gently for short visit with his
4 family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scllnabel and
son Paul were afternoon callers at
the Geo. Grace home Sunday.
The Literary meeting at Star Fri
day eve was well attended - an
excellent program was rendered
The debate was All interesting feat
IRE of the evening.
A want al in The Chieftain will
save the farmer many extra steps
and much time IN disposing of the
things he has that he doesn't want.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09

A want al in The Chieftain will
save the farmer many extra steps
and much time IN disposing OF the
things he has that he doesn't want.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
What They Mean
Did you dream of swords

Did you dream Of swords
To dream simply of seeing a sword is
not a favorable omen, as, according to
the mystics, 1t means quarrel, If not
something still mole unpleasant, and sig
nifes treachery.
But to dream that you are wearing a
sword Is a most happy augury as it de-
notes that you Will achieve power and
position, and to dream that You hold d
sword firmly in your hand is an omen Of
general good luck.
Should you dream that an acquaintance
strikes you with a sword. that person
will soon render you some slight service.
If the blood flows from the stroke, then
the service will be a most important one
by which you will greatly benefit; and
If you seem to be wounded unto death by
the blow it is an omen of services and
benefits without number which will be
rendered you.
Should the one who strikes you with a
sword be superior in wealth or position
then you will receive advancement in
honor and fortune proportionate to the
rank of the one who strikes you.
To dream of seeing many swords sig
miles differences TO be adjusted; and to
dream of being struck by a sword in the
hands of a stranger is a warning of
danger ahead.
1t is a most fortunate omen for a
woman to be dreaming of being struck
with a sword as it means honor and re-
spect; for newly married woman 1t
fortells the birth of a son.
To dream of striking a stranger with
a swo:d signifies security and great sue
cess in all your ventures.-Copyright,
1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Housewives Seek
Way to Raise Funds

As a means of raising money for the
snnd for its stand on the city market the
Marion County Housewives league VIII
tesue four-year membership certificates
each new member who pays a member
ship fee of 81.
A committee composed OF Mrs. Philip
Zoercher. Mrs Thomas III. Gardner, Mrs.
Leo Lando and Mrs E. E. EFbrick will
have charge of the stands on the market.
Publication of booklets for the purpose
of placing before the public the reasons
for the present high cost Of certain COM
commodities was discussed by the league
at a meeting yesterday afternoon.
Solicited advertising was proposed as a
means to pay for the publication Of the
pamphlet
A report was made that there was $50
In the treasury.
The purchasing committee for the two
stands conducted on the city market are
William Raglan, official purchasing agent f;
Mrs. c. +. DANGER, Mrs. Leo Lando, Mrs.
John S. Jordan and Mrs. Van Voorhis
TreaA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Indianapolis School
Bulletin Published

The first number of the Indianapolis
School Bulletin, which will be issued each
month during the school year by the city
school for circulation among the teachers
and patrons Of the Indianapolis schools,
has made it's appearance.
The bulletin is in the form Of a maya
zine, consisting Of sixteen pages, carry
ing articles Of interest to the schools.
It is planned to build up a large cir
culation of the magazine through the
Parent Teacher associations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Say Hourly Nursing
Will Be Resumed

Hourly nursing. which was discontin-
ued last month. win be resumed, direc-
tors of the Public Health Nursing asso-
citation announced today.
The association is now organized with
its normal staff
Four hundred twenty-five cases were
in the care of the association, according
to Miss Mary Crist, acting superintendent
of nursing.
This is 100 less than the preceding
month.
ceived free nursing.
During May the association nurses
made POS visits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee Of a reliable con-
Germ that it will not cost you penny
unless It removes the freckles; while
If II does give you a clear complexion
the expense is trifing.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get beautl-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to aisle the druggist for the
double strength Othine, as this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back If 1t fails to remove
freckles.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
British Miners Ask
Share of Coal Profit

LONDON, June Hinder the presi-
deney of Robert Smile the Miners fed
Grafton today decided to demand an IN
crease in wages as a share in the in
crease in the price Of coal.
The federation also adopted a resolu-
ton protesting against military domina-
ton Of Ireland and instructed its parlia-
usentary committee 10 summon a special
conference of trades unions to deal
with the production and handling Of mu-
nitions for Ireland and Poland.