davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
Arrivals and Departures

September str wssi~srd ITO from
baltimore Via ports a. neen. ar krxYii
srom Oisam 81 ma. str Msudasaa
NAru from bairsa VIA kohr. fokohama
and Everett 81 3 a. M
September -sehr Ahasr cobuFa from
Aushaxak IN to~ o, tu9 Richard Hot
yoks at noon Stf EidridEs from Yeko-
hama via Nanrcuysr. ~. g.. At Eti y.
m. afr Yosemite from Ran Francisco at
Siss .. m. ser Admiral Dewey from Ia
coma az s.ie . N. neier schr cooiehs
from vancouver, y. G.. a. f.Ee D m. sir
Admiral ReAnsn from Southeastern
tiasksn ports at ti3e q m. a. a G.
BuFasids from Aiaskan cruise ctr princs
George from rrincs Rupert a. G.. via
ports at ssst .. m
sailed
Sepfsrn Der ---sfr AlAmsfa for Anchor
age via Southeastern and south wssssrn
Alaskan ports at a IN. ar Admiral
Dewey ZOE San Diego via san Franeisco
at noon
september STR Endleott for Yoks-
hama. KOBE. Shanghai and Dairsn 81 q
.. m. s,r Hrdonas for Southeastern Ala.
kan ports At .. m. str sSAgssY for
Labyrinth. n. C.. az o m sfr Prince
George for Prince Rupert. u. C.. Via p0fts
al 1 y. M-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
California Realtor
Looks Over Yakima

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Plat, OF
Paadena, Cal. are at the Washing.
ton Annex. Plat Is one Of the large
real estate owners and operators In
his city. owning the Casa Iona
apartments. a fine white cement
building, and several hundred acres
in oranges. lemons. peaches and april
cots. They leave today for Yakima
to visit that fruit district, returning
70 the Annex Saturday. Mrs. Platt
II cousin OF ". n. Latimer. presi
dent Of the Dexter Horton bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
From Weather Bureau

TkrcpSH ISLAND. sept As A NJ
Rislag bsrpmst~r cioudY. light fog. ~ind
wsst. eight rniixs an hour Passed out
str Meme city At : 20 = m 70 70 A. ~.
Passed In STR CoesFuef az 10 a "a,
September Ill 10 A Clear light
east eind Passed IN HtF Asxtii AZ noon.
y M=-C1esF sind vest. five miles an
ass D m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
CHARLES PETROyITsKy. :

tie lawyer. was admitted to practice
In the United States district court
by order Of Federal Judge Jeremiah
Netcrcr Thursday morning. Pctro
whisky was formerly connected with
the department of Justice here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
ELMER sCHERDERICK

Davis pleaded guilty in the U. s. dis
trict court Wednesday afternoon "a
transportation ofrl2 cases Of whisky
Scherderick. the' driver, was fined
SIS by Judge Netcrer. while Davis
was assessed $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
new Steel
STRIKE IS
EXPECTED
Chances OF Federal Action
in Pennsylvania Industry
Seem Remote
ny HARRY n HUNT

N ANttlsNNH ANftNH h*NtH
bitter and fierccly contested strike
than that which paralyScd the steel
industry In 1919 Il due within a
year.
Failure OF the federal government
20 follow recommendation OF the
Inter Church World movements In.
dustrial commission. which exposed
unrest breeding conditions In the
steel industry makes another strike
veem inevitable. say leaders OF OF.
ganircd labor. The strike remains
their only weapon. they say.
THINK PUBLIC HAS
SWUNG TO THEIR SIDE
Denied government aid In relicv-
snr intolerablc Industrial relations
ana encouraged by the specific man
ner In which the Inter-Church invcs-
tigatcrs justified last years strike.
steel workers are determined to fight
with the backing Of a public opin'
ION they think has swung TO their
side
No action BY the federal govern.
ment. either by the president direct
or BY the department OF labor. Is
likely TO be taken to meet the recon
mendations OF the inter-church com
mission. The government was asked
60 make an immediate effort 10 settle
disturbing labor conditions In the
steel industry BY means OF confer.
cnccs between the U. =. steel cor
poration and its employees,
OFFICIALS DOUBT
POWER To ACT
The fnter-church report. submitted
10 the president late In July. was
referred to the secretary OF labor
July 20 II went TO the Department.
bureau OF labor adjustment II lay
there TN August 81. while officials
were trying to settle "a threatened
strike OF miners.
Doubt as to the authority OF the
department or the president TO In
trude into the steel situation at n
time when there Is no strike IN the
industry. without either the direction
OF congress or joint invitation BY
steel employers and workers. was
expressed by officials when the re-
port finally was taken up.
An Investigation covering. particu.
larry, co-ditions In the steel industry
In we. \ Pennsylvania was urged
BY nv port.
Such localized investigation. II
was agreed. could not be made ex-
cept on invitation OF the state OF
Pennsylvania Federal authority
cannot deal with such local problems
without state invitation and consent
any more than federal troop. can be
sent into a state to queli local dis
turbances except when state author
ity asks help.
The chances OF any federal medi.
alton to remedy conditions IN the
steel Industry and TO forestaii a tut.
ure strike. then. are most remote.
And with this remo;ercss recognized.
the chances OF an early renewal OF
open conflict between steel workers
and employers are correspondingIy
Increased
The steel corporation specifically.
and the whole iron and steel indus.
try In general. are under charges
that its employees expect 10 press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
MARCH WHEAT IS.
Up 6 3-4 CENTS.
Market Is Strong With All
Grains Gaining

CHICAGO. Sept Unusual light
receipts ana good buying we're com.
bined factors In advancing wheat
prices a. a on the Chicago board Of
trade today The market closed
strong ell grains fsgists rims sainH.
PruNlniunH. after a bad break IA
early trading. recovered on the
strength Ia grainr
peeembrr wheat opened at t1.3SM
up &c. and closed al s4tp. up tisc.
March wheat =. g 1gA opened IN
changed and closed up e.. o at O. ~,
September corn opened Nc lower
at 81 - and closed at 81 -, ie high
rrs December corn ops ned at ttiTA
Ike
I. September oats opened - lower
al ssisc and closed ise higher at
eees December eats opened un-
changed Al ssac and ciuard Up Y. c
at ssse,
Provisions closed higher.
y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YonK. Sept :-~csffss No :
hls. sae per 10. No. h.htes. ttoits
pr ID
Hasar ns~. ii0ise,e per 10. xranu.
lated iteiT Zoe per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02

THEFT Of III yards OF overcoat-
ing. valued at 1900. from a wagon
belonging, to the Black Manufacture
ing company, was made to the police
Thursday. The driver was unable to
aAy exactly where the theft occurred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
PLEADING GUILTY to tranapo

tatlon Of liquor. Albert williamson
and John Libby were finSd 5000 each
by Federal Judge Neterer in the
United States district court Wedncs.
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
Tttt HspAN
40 49, q

~trr. z
first low Tide
I % a m - r.
First high Tide
wi a ~ ie1 a.
Second lew Tide
1 eS p M. 80 Il
>s~nond high Tide
ieo . M ii,s q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
ShipNeWs
Tides in Seattle
o NItpAN
~ttr. 4

~ttr, 4
FIRST law Tide
itta a m ea r.
first uixh Tide
sic n ~ 100 n
second Law Tide
ifaA y m 80 a.
~s-'and nigh ride
fitS y m III n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02

ctiic Alto. Sep, Cash wheat.
No. red. ts.e0s No. ; hard. ;ssi y
0zss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
Reported by Wireless


September Str city Of SEATTLE Of,
Coon Island. southbound. a. s.1o a. m
str Redwood sbsam Alert hay. north.
bound. Al o 20 a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02

S$ptember l--HF N9ftifRl smiley. "a
Francisco for Seattle. as miles from 49,
attis at .. m. str therroa. Yokohs ma
for Portland. s2f miles from Columbia
River at D. M afr stias San Pedro
for Ketchiksn. szs miles north Of san
Francisco at D IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21

stand the League covenant; not
having II before YOU from which
% point out his elimination Of so
important a phrase.
Under the covenant the United
States VIII always be represented
upon the council which shall
advise upon the means by which
the obligation shall be full
filed 20 respect and preserve as
against external aggression. the
territorial integrity etc. o. the
League members
Under Art Y q unanimous vote
is required 70 advise upon the
means by which this obligation
shall be fulfilled hence conceive,
II YOU can. how we are going 10
be drawn into II. or even be ad-
Vised on the subjesS without ~the
vote of our representative.
Besides. Art. XVI provides that
the advice or reCOmmenda-
ton OF the council shall be for
an economic boycott. not blood
shed.-which on its very face,
and Ear beneath fl. makes Mr..
Root out. il honest about IL.
mighty poor lawyer and If dis
honest about IL. worse than A po-
lice court Shyster.
II would seem that a docu-
ment OF so much importance as
this League covenant ought 10
have honest Interpretation at the
hands of such men as Mr.. Root
has ordinarily been clasSed with
"a lawyer Of his supposed abil-
ity particularly when dealing
with matters in a semi-legal way
Mr.. Root knows that but for
partisanship. and fear lest Wood
row wilson get credit for some
thing, the League covenant
drawn in large measure. includ-
ing Art. Y, in accordance with
advice 10 the president from him.
and MesSrs. Taft. Hughes and
Wickersham, would be hailed as
a model that is. unless the pro-
visions for economic boycott as a
substitute for war by bloodShed
is the thing that is riling them
being more concerned in the
pOcketbooks Of wealthy war
profiteers than in the lives Of
Americas young men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
Announcements

rr, y,-,,...,.. H.. ,r,.....,...
-'O'''V
society "i me FIRST III h. cnurcn
viii meet this afternoon IN tile
church pariors Donations fo~ the
r,is.erl.-.,,,- ,,.,~,, .. -. 80
the Oampoe-l settlement nome az
Gary viii be accepted az this meet
ms Mrs Il Tob,tr.-, ,,-,1r - tbo
Mts oscar bayman. ilN =. LafaN-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21

then you'll kow But always re-
member they're about the sweetest
eating there ls.
/ made up my mind thar there
was something odd about bottle
fish. something which evidently 10
these seasoned fisher people meant
getting rise" out OF the city
greenhOrns. and / resolved. child
isrly enough 10 watch proceedings
carefully and IL possible not 10 be
surprised by anything that should
develop.
The irrepressible Jerry struck
into the conversation again
Gee. look m that" he eX-
claimed pm bet Buck Jest
couldn't stand our gittin ahead OF
him. He must fgger were headed
tor the good grounds. an he's
goin' 10 Try 20 sit there ahead of
us"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart ard Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON


Now IL you folks jest 5ll ID
and sir down quiet me and Jerry
l-t,. chow. .--.,. ..,.. 49,. 49,.
me auLhcrlIatlVe yet musical
Eoi,e ~ Mrs iicer was speaking
an" "is. liser nerself-a pleasing
p.'lt'ft oL niadie age despite me
man h~ or exposure 20 the weather
N'leH htr Lice ana hands held
was 'tH4ing a. the edge ~ the Wa
.tI. lhHuol-doly IN command or our
.-.le AleIillon- looked al nef
VIZ" idt 1--WE curlosltN' Tor she was
IA dosoiutely ne" type 10 mo. tall.
- HreP -""somed. oroad-snouldered
woman nuScled Ike man Yet
WIN charming, Womaniy smile
ishilng up her blue eyes and her
tomely face.
'apablity was written in every
me or h-r. although IN c'ntrddlc-
t4on 10 thlS appearance was the
fidlculous feminine conservatism
win when she was dressed AS
tightly COrseted as If she were al
tired In a tailored trotteur suit. she
wore a bathing suit with glng-
nam house dress over H. and
ohdescrlpt sort or waterproof
Clodk over the Whole. Tied under
neF capable chin, with its hint Of
another. was mans broad-brim-
nled straw nat with an extra .onS
Nlndsor Tie, which had once beef.
nam ouoNant plaid but was now
faded wisp.
We stepped into the boat dociiely
ana were about 20 take our seats
N4rH MIS-. IlceI voice rang out
again.
hlcn one or YOU Kin take the
pest care OF the young one? She
can WrlcElc all she wants TO- but
we can't have no gittin up in the
boat and leanin' over. doa't
mean no offence, little girl"-her
quick eyes had seen Marions sensi-
tive face cloud with humiliation
but I've seen some nasty accidents
when people got excited over draw
ing the fish in fast"
II take care of the little girl. 8"
my father interpoSed quickly. IF
she goes overheard she'll have to
drag me with her. because I'm go
lng 10 tie her hair 20 my button
hole
Marion giggled at his nonsense.
and the tension was broken. All Of
US who knew Marion so we'll also
knew there was no need for Mrs.
TIGERS warning. for. although ex-
'-td bltt size j. the most QOClle OF
kiddies. and besides has a fund Of
common sense remarkable for her
age. But I think we were all
grateful TO Mrs. TIGER for her warn
ing IT showed caution on her
part. which j. little used 10 boats.
found most reasonable.
I'm anotheT minute we Were seat
I'd. Marion and my father in the
bow. Lillian and I i'm the stern. and
then Mrs. TIGER and her sturdy.
freckled son. jerry. pushed off the
boat with mighty concerted ef-
Tort, and scrambling over tho sides
70 the oars we were soon many
rods from the shore.
Which way are you goings"
Marion asked. over where those
boats are
Nav. Jerry'S answer Wa,
prompt, filed with contempt
they don't seem 20 know where
+ the fish are. although Buck Elders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21

Don't stay stuffed-up' Quit
blowing and snufflng a dose or
Papes Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up a cold
and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose ouens your
cl0gged-up nostrils and the air pas
sases Of your head. s-ops nose run
ning relieves the headache dull
ness. feverishcess. snt azinE. sore
ness stiffness.
'Papes Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents az drug stores.
T. acts without assistance. Tastes
nice Contains no qu,nine Insist
on Pape's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
NOTICE.

The regular dances at the Oliver
hotel will be held every Tuesday and
Saturday nights. music furnished nv
Hotel Oliver orchestra directed bY
j. {. stein. The cOuvCr charge for
tho dace il IS cents per person.
dancing 81 30 O'Clock The Hotel
Oliver orchestra furnishes music for
dinners every evening from 500 to
3 i'm the cafe, also Sundays. 290S-21
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21

ton without qualifications, as be
SAYS. but he has only quoted half
The article. Tt goes on;
In case Of any such aggres-
sion (meaning the external ag-
gression upon the territorial in
tegrity or political independ-
ence of "A League .member). or
in case OF threat or danger OF
such aggression, the council
shall advise upon the means by
which this obligation shall be
fulfilled"
Some different, isn't it2 Pet
tifogger' Root hSs depended upon
your not being able 20 under
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21

= ta'k on Indian Folk-his.ory and
stories Va- given by Nrs. Flor q
Jeilsou and short st1ry The Red
I1ns Rehuke hv Chief Pokagou.
was read by aIrs. r. g. Lambert al
t1e meeting Of fhe history depart
uerf of the Progress club held W a.
lesday afternoon iu the cFIn room
The meeting was attended by Is
members, Another meeting o. the
department viii De- held iu two
weeks and tne early explorations
ana settlemerts of Tine French VIII
1e discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21

We are also displaying some beauti-
ful Carfagno Slippers, strictly hand
made by small group of skilled Ital-
ian shoe makers. Specially priced at
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
RIRTIIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hackney
I'll Osborn St. daughter, oct. 16
Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Spry.
1929 Bisseil St twin daughters.
Oct. 16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
Personals

Dr. and Mrs. W. s. Hager. IFS 6.
Taylor ST.. are visiting in Excelsior
Springs. Colo Or Hager attended
the convention Of the National Medi-
cal association held at Kansas Ci-y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Pratt Of Elkhart 10 Thel-
ma e Worden OF South Bend
William huffman Of Niles 20 Craze
Hartharie Of South Bend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-30
FRANCE WILL RETIRE
SOME OF ITS PAPERS
That Will Be the Essential Feature Of
New French Loan--Would I'm
prove Financial Situation
of France.

Paris. Jan 80. An important part
of the proceeds Of the new French loan
will be applied 10 the retirement of
paper in circulation. This VIII be
ono of the essential features Of the gov.
ernment's plan 10 improve the financial
situation of France, the Associated
Press is able TO say.
Whether the new cabinet will favor
an international financial conference
to solve the question of exchange and
other urgent financial difficulties has
not as yet developed. Information is re-
eeived from the best sources that the
government had not intended to count
upon such resources, but intends to
take other prompt and energetic meas
ures. The reduction of the formidable
sum of paper money in circulation is
considered a most necessary step. and
as large a part as possible of the funds
available from the new loan will be sp-
piled 10 this purpose. The amount of
bank bills TO be retired will depend
ancc the budget and, il necessary, rigid
upon the size of the loan.
Radical increases in taxation TO bal
restrictions on the importati6hs of lux
uries to check the depreciation of the
franc are other measures which have
been decided upon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-30
DEATH AT SOUTH BARRE.
Dennis Doushue Had Been III with
Pneumonia

Dennis Donahue of South Barre, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Donahue, sue
cumbed last night at ~ o'clock TO
pneumonia. illness with which seized
him last sunday He had not been in
good health prior TO this attack. 80 be
came more easy victim to the disease.
The greater part Of his life was spent
in South Barre. in fact, when he was
but two years old his parents moved
here from Wells River. where he was
born Jan. 2l. lss6. During his young
er DAYS he received an education AZ the
south Barre school and later az God
dard seminary.
In South Barre and this city De was
well known and always spoken ot with
much respect and esteem. He was a
constant attendant and a member Of
II. Nonicas church. Besides his par
euss hc il survived by three brothers.
Leon. George and Harold. al Of South
Barre.
The funeral Will b. held from -.
Noufoa'- church Monday morning 81 2
O'Clock. intermeut 10 - in The family
lot 81 NoFihfeid- II s. The deceased
rcluesl that flowers b. emitted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-30
BALTIMORE" CHANGES HANDS.
Thomas Mercer Sells to George w.
Lander-E. Lander to Manage It.

The Baltimore lunch, owned and OPP
Grated for the past four years by
Thomas Mercer, was sold yesterday to
George W. Lander, proprietor of the
Lander Cigar store and Royal pool and
billiard parlor. The terms of the trans
action gave Mr.. Lander sole possession
last evening at o'clock. Edison Ian
der, who for considerable time was
advertising manager of the Shredded
Wheat Biscuit company for the state of
Connecticut, win manage the newly ac-
quired business. Five years ago Edison
Lander and Mr.. Mercer purchased the
business from Girdon L. Woodwork.
continuing in partnership for year,
when Mr.. Mercer became sole owner
It is. therefore. with a thorough
knowledge of the business that Man
ager +. Lander will continue serving
the public with food of excellent quail
itv and the best of service. The Baltl-
more is reputed as one of the best res
taurants in the city and through the
tidy appearance of the place at all
times has come to have statewide
reputation for its neatness.
Mr.. Mercers plans for the future are
undecided though if is possible that he
will move to Manchester, n. H. He
jokingly declares that he viii divert
his time to caring for his real estate
and then again taking a much needed
rest. To his host OF patrons he wishes
to express his thanks for their patron
age in the past five years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-30
Miss Margaret E. Coumans
Charged With Scalding
Patient to Death
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
AND PUT UNDER $1,000
Mrs. Mary c. Lotz Died in
a Private Hospital in
Wellesley, Mass.

Dedham, Mass, Jan. 30.A charge
that she had first beaten, and then
scalded to death, Mrs. Mary c. Lott
of Maiden while the latter was a pa
tient at a private hospital in Welles-
ley, was brought against Miss Margaret
Il. Coumans of Watertown, an attend
ant at the Institution, to-day. She
pleaded not guilty and was held until
February 8 for hearing. She was re-
leased on $1,000 bonds.
The complaint on which Miss Cou-
mans was arrested charged that on
Nov ii last she assaulted and beat
Mrs. Lott at the hospital, and then
wilfully turned hot water into bath
tub in which she placed the patient,
causing her to ibe scaIded to death. Mrs.
Lott had beef under treatment at the
hospital several weeks for a nervous
disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-30
Captain and 22 Men of the
American Steamer Mie-
lero Are Missing
BOAT WITH 18 MEN
WAS PICKED UP
The Mielero Was Bound
from Cuba to Philadel-
phia When Lost

New York, Jan, 80. The American
tank steamer Mielero from Matanza,
Cuba, Jan. %, for Philadelphia, broke
in two and sank at sea, according to
wireless message received here to-
day by the naval communication serv-
ice. One boat with the chief officers
and II men has been picked up by
the steamer Ozette< and another boat
with the captain and p men is still
missing.
The loss of the tanker was reported
by the steamer 0zette by wireless, re-
layed through the L. S. s. Clemson.
The position given by the Ozette indi-
Gated that she picked up the men ap-
proximately 100 miles east of Savan-
nah, Ga. The message said:
Picked up lifeboat, containing chief
officer, third mate, four engineers and
IL members of crew of tank steamer
Mielero, which broke in two on Jan. %
and sank. Captains boat with % men
of crew still adrift. Heavy northeast
seas moderating
The message was dated at 1870 a. m.
to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-30
NOT in IRISH PARTY.
William Adamson Denies Affiliation
With Organization

London, Thursday, Jan. % (via otta-
wa. ~ Reputation of any connection
with the Irish Nationalist party
marked an address by William Adam
son. head Of the parliamentary labor
delegation. which has been visiting Ire
land. during a meeting at Belfast on
Wednesday. according to advices. Mr..
Adamson made his statement IN reply
to questions by a delegation represent
ing the principal trades unions OF that
city.
Mr.. Adamson. on behalf Of the dele
gates. subsequently, issued = statement
that whatever solution Of the Irish
problem might be proposed by the del
epafes would receive the assent Of the
labor party as a whole. not merely
that of its parliamentary members.
The delegates report viii probably BE-
issued within a fortnight.
Some critics assert that the deiega-
tion's visit e. ireland wrs promised
because the labor party was convinced
Il was imperative that the Irish gues-
fien must b. definitely settled in some
way bcforc the party attempts to form
q ministry.