davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
DANA QUE REGREsA

En- ell vaporl Coqmo, ha regresado
esta mafiana de Estados Unidos, la
distinguish sefora dofia Matilde Ma
rim de Soler, esposa de nuestro estima-
do amigo don Gabriel Soler, de la
firma Rubert Hermanos.
La sefiora de Soler, que goza en- es-
ia soeiedad de muchas simpatfas, fue-
ron al muelle recibirla muchas ami
gas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
FONT Y TIZOL

Entire los Representatives. que ,ocu-
pan asiento en- la Cdmara por los unio
nistas, estan los Lcdos. Eugenio Font
Tizol. Han triunfado contra sus
adversarios Ell Santurce y San Juan.
Al primero lie fu6 tIibutada anoche
una manifestation de simpatfa, pues
Sc dijo en- I'm principle q. 10 habfa de
rrotadO ell Lcdo. DOnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
NINo ARRoLLADo

Aver tarde, en- la parada 16 y me-
dia, de Santurde, Ell autom6Til del
doctor Jose S. Befayal, guiado por 6l
mismo, arroll0 al niiio Juan Laboy, oca
sionandOle contusiones de las que fuG
asistido ell la sala de socorros, pasan-
do luego al Hospital de Maternidad.
Ell suceso ocurri6 al tratar de cruzar
ell nino la carertera, sin fijarse en- que
pasaba ell auto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
Sc VENDE

la SuItana7, estabIecimiento
de provisiOnes en- la caIle de La
MOnserrate, ndmero 50, en- San
turce, por no poderIa atender su
duefio. Sc garantiza como un
buen negocio. Informes en- La
misma tienda. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
PONs. con LICENCIA

El assistant manager de la New
York & Porto Rico, nuestro amigo ell
Sr. Don Eduardo Pons, esta disfru-
tando de licencia desde hace algunos
dfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04

PARA LOS QUE VIAJAN tenemos
complete surtido de ropa de abrigo,
interior de lana para senoras, cabaIIe-
rOs y ninOs, trajes, sobretOdos y de-
mas prendas necesarias para prOte-
gerse contra ell frio. Gonzalez Pa
din Co. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
POR ATENTADo A LA VIDA

En- Ia calle San Lorenzo, de Cataiio,
el individuo Aniceto Santana (a) San
tanita, hizo dos disparos de revolver
contra Santiago Ressy, (a) Ia Loba,
sin logarar herirlo. Santana fu6 arres
tado puesto disposition del Juez,
quien le exigi6 una fianza de $500 pa
IA su libertad provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04

MAQUINAS DE COSER.-La "Na-
tiOnap es la mejor, la mas elegante y
la mas barata, tenemOs la Inca COM
pleta y damos serviciO eficiente. Con-
zalez Padin Co. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
LOS DESESPERADOS

En- ell barrio Caimitos de Rio Pie
dras, Sc suicide. ahorcandose de un
arbol, Fulgencio Villegas. Y en- ell ba-
rrio Sierra Baya, de Guayanilla, Sc
suicide, disparandose un tiro de re-
y6lver, Agustfn Arsola.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
Profesora de Piano

Maria de TOca Gomez con diploma
del Real eonseryatorio de Madrid. ha
establecido clases de Piano de y IL
a. m. y de a S tarde. Las Interest,".
das pueden pedir infOrmes a telefOnO
242 azul. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
Ell "coAMo" EN- PUERTO

p Esta majana Il las died cntr6 Ell el
puerto procedente de New -.,ork. @.
gapor Cdamo, con carga, corrcspon-
dencia Y pasajeros.
FL retraso de este buque Sc debe a
que saIio de New York algunas horas
despu6s que de ordinario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
UN HURTo

Al doctor Santana Mater lie han ro-
bado de su residencia en- la calle de
Ribot, en- Santurce, un revolver cabo
de nacar que tenfa sobre su mesa de
noche tambi6n una sortija de oro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
Reciba nuestro saludo.

Sc eompra una caIesa, que este en-
buen estadO, tenga lIantas de Coma
, tOdos los accessories y Sc vende nm
cOche de cuatro pasajeros, usadO y
un coche Victoria nuevo. Diriian-
Sc Apartado 1lO, San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
JUEz SUBSTITUTE

Ell Gobernador ha aprobado ell NOM
bramiento hecho a favor del sefor
Emiliano Martinez, como Juez NUM-
eipal sustituto de Lares, fara que
actde como tai mientras dure la licen
cia concedida al Juez propietario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
DON ANDRES GAMBIA

En- ell vapor San Juan ha regresado
de Europa via New York, el acredi-
tado comerciante de la ciudad de Are
cibo, nuestro amigo ell Sr. don An
dr6s Gambia, para Quien tenemos un
saludo de bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
A ESCRIBIR

Nos avisan de la oficina postal de
San Juan, que la correspondence que
ha de llevar ell vapor Ponce Esta-
dos Unidos, sera recogida Ell ell CO.
rreo maiiana a las 10 80 a. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
Ell MERCADO DE AZUCAR

Los sefiores Rubert Hermanos, han
recibido de sus agentes Ell New York,
Williet Y Gray, el siguiente cable:
"Ventas de Puerto Rico para prom
to embarque, a $500. Una refinerfa
ha bajadO el precio a 5000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
Ell CoMANDANTE NADAL

a En- el vapor San Juan regres6 esta
.mahana de los Estados Unidos, nues-
tro amigo el comandante del regi-
miento 65 de infanterfa don Urbino
.Nadal, quien ra sido retirado por im-
posibilidad ffsica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
Ell PONCE MANANA A LAS -.

Nos avisan de las oficinas de la New
York & Porto Rico S. S. Co., que de-
bido az que los trabajadOFes de los
muelles, no trabajaron el dfa de las
elecciones, la salida del vapor Ponce
para Estados Unidos, ha sido aplaza.
da hasta maiiana a medic dfa.
Ell Ponce" saldra del .muelle t'Sar
-.zA5 3S
Antonio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
tContinuaai6n de Ia Ia. pag.

Petersburgo en- "a prinalsyyte9fa tp1s|9Zi pr6|xiis. !
ma, 81 antas, como espera, no sc ha
cl regimen soviet Que tan
inmensos males la echado sobre la
nacion. Z
PARIS, 4 Sdbese que en- Loiidrres res
y en- todas las ciudades .inglssas ha
.causado gran indignation la conducta
de Ids irlandeses que residen en- los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
Ell yAPOR "SAN JUAN"

Esta maiiana las Seis fonde0 pro-
cedente de New York, con carga Y
sajeros, el vapor San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
DON PEDRO SCHIRA

En- Ia Clfnica de Miramar, fu6 ope.
RADIO del hfgado, nuestrO amigo ell Sc
iior Pedro Schira, quien hace varios
dfas Sc encontraba enfermo en- su re-
sidencia de Hato Rey. Ha mejorade
bastante Y Sc espera pronto SUI resta-
blecimiento. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
Ell yApoR PORTO sRIcog

Un cable recibido en- las ofcinas de
la New York & Porto Rico s. S. Co.,
ihformd que eI vapor Porto Rico sa9
lilo aver miercoles de New York, con
carga y pasajeros.
NADIA dice el cable de que traiga la
correspondence.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
In triunfo ocurrente

Durante ell dfa de aver vimOs
un auto, guiadO pOr su dueiiO,
que cOntenfa las inscripciOnes 81
guientes:
ELECTORES! Ell TRIUNFO
ES DE LOS PIANOS
t'MESONORA".
Cada persona llan1aba su Gu
riosidad a leer, y al fin Sc daba
cuenta que Sc lie brindaba la opOr-
tunidad de saber que los pianos
MesOn9ra eran ell triunfO. La
ocurrencia estuvo muy acertada
y vale la felicitaci6n a su autor.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
Libretas escolares.

La Standard Printing Works, de es-
ia ciudad. acaba de recibir un gran
surtido de libretas eseolares, que re-
sultan de gran Oportunidad , OCCASION.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
R E M A 7 E

Las prendas depositadas en- las pa
peletras cuyos n1merOs Sc relaciOnah
seran vendidas en- "PUBLICA SU-
BASTA" ell dia 9 de NOviembre de
1920 en- la casa de PrestamOs", de
H. Lopez -Cepero, San Jose 16.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04

Para los intereses, no deje perder
sus prendas, pues siempre valen mas
de 10 que I'd. debe.
San Juan, P. R., NOviembre de
1920. Advt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
SOLDIER AND CIVILIAN
ARE SLAIN IN DUBLIN
Mysterious Woman Said to
Haue Incited Shooting.

DUBLIN, Nov 25.--Shootings last night
and early to-day are reported from
various parts of Ireland. A soldier and
a CIVILIAN were shot dead near Phoenix
Park gates, Dublin. last night while
the vicinity was under military patrol.
According to one account a fashion
ably dressed woman exclaimed to
military picket, pointing to the civi'iln:
That's the man." The picket is then
said to have fired, killing the man, who
proved to be Constable Dillon. in civilian
clothes. Another picket, hearing the
shot, came upo4 the scene and opening
fire is declared to have killed Lance
Corporal Turner. a member of the pa
tolling force Then the mysterious
woman disappeared.
The body or a man was found riddled
with bullets at Michelstown last night.
A former soldier was shot dead this
morning by armed men at Moate. County
Westmeath.
1t was officia lily stated In Dublin to-
day that Michael Moran was shot and
fatally wounded while attempting to
escape from an escort taking him to
Galway Camp last night.
Judgment now will be promulgated on
two charges First, unlawfully spread
ing a Sc report, and, second, spread
ing a report intended to cause disaffec-
ton to his Majesty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
25,COO Francs Each to
Large French Families

spectai Cabie 10 Tlir sew YosK lEtALp.
Copyright, 1920. by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. %.
NINETY French families were
awarded $4,000 francs each
to-day by the Academic Fran
caise for their patriotic merit
in bringing up large families"
They were the first awards under
the terms of the will Of Theodor
Cognacq-Jay, a French phllan-
thropist, and were presented by
Raymond Poincare. The ninety
families had a total OF 1922 chill
dren, of which one family had
twenty children; four, nineteen
each; three, eighteen; five, seven
teen; six, sixteen; twenty, four
teen; eighteen, thirteen, and ten,
twelve. The others were smaller.
The awards, made regardless of
wealth or position, likely were
influenced though by the fact
that every family had lost two or
none members in the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
Defiance 90 Mob Rule.

This was the only proper and right
course" said Mr. Weeks. The police
asked us not TO put out the British flag.
suggesting that trouble and injury might
be avoided. but under the circumstances
we could not act otherwise than we did.
Even II II meant injury to Our property
we would have TO take the chance. IL
had got down 70 a matter OF principle
and surrender to mob rule"
"Mr. Weeks" remarked Mr.. Tams. us
backed by the whole club in this POSI-
fIon."
During the period OF The. mass in the
Cathedral all was quiet. Originally
seven patrolmen and sergeant had
been detailed TO duty around the Cathe-
siraL When Acting Commission John A.
Leach Enrlght ia IN Pan.
anna on n vacation learned an his home.
in Brooklyn. OF tho Union Clubs decision
TO rehoist the British Gag and brave
Sim Fem wrath. he ordered out fifty
reserves ard told Inspector Unccrhill 70
report back TO him In fifteen minutes.
Underhill did so. and the news "
poured into the Actlng Commissioner
car caused him 20 flash the word 70
headquarters which sent every reserve
IN the Manhattan station ho'ses rushing
10 the scene. To tho nraot al in Central
Park went a. hi rry W. call for mounted
men for riot duty. and the ten who were
available went gallorirL Gown the ave-
rue at pace to shame both Paul Revere
and John Gil ir
Whit had happened was this The
moment mass was ended he men OF me
Cork county organizat on reiufo csd by
3. mpathizers who had attended the
mass and others who had fingered IN the
streets, made a concerted d.i on the
police lines Traffic on Fifth avenue
had already been stopped, and the hope
OF the police was that by forming n line
along tho Fifty-firrt street curb acroes
Fifth avenue, and then northward along
the westerly curb OF the u~uYue. they
ctuid inprovisc lanes through which the
crowd .rould leave tho Cathedral without
anybody breathing through the line.
nuk news Of the Union Clubs defiance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
LABOR LIBERTY HALL
IN DUBLIN RAIDED
Crown Strikes at Heart Of the
BOlsheyist Element in
Ireland.
VICTORY NOW is SEEN
Government Heretofore Has
Hesitated Openly to Attack
Organized Worker.
VICTORY NOW Is SEEN

Special Cable 70 THE Nnw YORK HrauB
Coprrfoht, 1890. by THE Nrw foRK lii,RAtn
DUBLIN, Nov 25.--The Government has
reconquered Dublin. Assured OF the
control OF the city. the officials
struck yesterday what is considered
the heart of the pernicious phase
OF Sim Fein actlvity-the Liberty
Hail headquarters OF organized labor
connected with Irish transport ana
agriculture. II is here that the Govern
ment believes centres the dangerous
heart of the Bolshevist element In Ire
land. This Bolshevist element is known
not only to be In touch with the Third In
ternationale in Moscow. but the Govern
ment believes ii is closely connected with
the murder gang" which was response
BILE for the killings last Sunday. as well
as for other killings.
The raid on Liberty Hal was particu-
larly important as marking the Govern
ment's confidence in the situation. Up
to now ii hesitated to attack organized
labor outright because organized labor
controls the operation of the railroads
and other facilities. That Dublin Castle
felt II could make the raid and practi-
caliy destroy Liberty Hall testifies elo-
quent,y TO the belief of officials that they
have got the situation well in hand. IT
signals that the Government does not
care whether the railroads and 'thar ia
cilties stop or not. AS matter of fact,
II is determined to go through Ireland
and grab every activist. whatever may be
the cost.
Perhaps the best indication of the sue
cesses already achieved is that it has
been impossible during the last few days
to find single spokesman lof even
the most moderate Sim Fein movement.
Hence it must be admitted thai the
case presented is exclusively the Gov
ernment's case. 1t is presented, how
ever, in the light of an independent in
vostigation which has confirmed the
Governments contentious. 1t is by no
means indicative of final solution Of
the Irish problem. for the Governments
policy is admittedly engendering
friphtful legacy of hate, but 1T is GER
tain'y indicative of the truthfulness of
Premier Lloyd Georse's assertion in his
Guildhall speech that I'VE have got muir
der by the throat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

..eaped on the name of Hylan. and a city
a. celo.dor was heard screaming We i
AXE care OF him nthe next election"
The Union Club had nearly 800 of its
400 members In war service. In the
course OF the arg un1nt preceding the
fight in the clubhouse one of the in
laders said TO Mr.. MinIon I'VE
fought for you; why doi.t you fight
.or us?" He was able 10 pOinS 70 a
tab CT on the wall whereon are the
names of seven Union members who
were killed in the war. One OF them Is
that of his nephew, Lieut.. Charles A.
Minton.
While the fusillade was on the win
COWS OF a limousine stand ng in Fifty
'rst sire at the club entrance We're
broken. The chauffeur fled.
Charles Frederick Hoffman is presi-
dent of the Union Club The other ofIi-
GERS are: Vice-president j. Frederic
Tams; treasurer. Lewis Isclin; secre-
tary, Charles X. Baekman house COM
m ttee. Arthur u. Weckes. Phoenix
Ingraham. George Norton Miller, Will
an Brevoort Potts. Goodhue Living
ston. The club was organized in 1886.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

Imagination, without which II is hope-
css 10 attempt 20 handle Ireland. When
the troops entered the hotel they sur
rounded the hail porter and demanded
DTS PERSONAL papers. There followed a
eneral melee. Suddenly a cool. precise
officer parted the ranks OF the troops
and confronting the man said with the
tmnst gravity:
Are YOU = member OF the Irish Re
publican army or anyway subject to its
ordfrsT'
The man mumbled an answer that
failed % an outright denial. He was
arrested They Played on the native
Irish Discrimination 20 play Judas to
cause he'd sacred and they won.
This rs the procedure that Is filling
every available place where suspects
may be confined. Meanwhile the au-
u.orities are preparing huge concentra-
ton camps whore literally thousands
may b. htld soon.
The campaign may take months. but
the authorities believe they are on the
right track and that they will win.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
act OF Gov ardlce. Such is the view OF
E.faNlx 10.

ret OF Gov ardlce. Such is the view OF
spokesman for the club.
After the riot which lasted UPWARDS
OF an hour. Fifth avenue and Fifty
first street were Uttered with broken
hats. canes. fragments Of briar pipes, in
addition to a fine collect on of hall
bricks and pieces OF limestone ranging
from Pebbles TO projectiles weighing
several ! ounds.
The rolice made free use Of their
clubs. but although injuries were
rumored. none vas re orted ut Iolice
station or hospital Club members say
that the ibs were used effectively. but
that the blows were administered TO the
legs rather than the heacs OF the rioters.
Telfair NJ. Mnton, member who lives
in the club house now wears an adj
hesive rlaster across his upper lip. A
fist OF one of the invaders landed on
that spot and made cut. That hap
pened in the fight on the stairs, but Mr.
Minton Is under the impression that he
gave as good as he got
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
Members SON Arrested.

Four men were arrested. one is Will
lam c. Hoffman. the % year old son OF
William NJ v Hoffman of 35 West
F,ifty-first street Young Hoffman rs
not a member Of the Union Club, al
though his father is He walked into
the riot while on his way TO Thanks
giving service in St Thomas's Churcn.
The policemen who arrested him say
they heard him announce in front OF the
Union Club that he could protect HIM
self against attackers. as he was pre-
pared"
His ma'acca care proved to be
sword cane. the she'll cNnceal M TOE o
blade thirty inc es lcnr. 1: is not
charged that Young Hoffman tr ed 10 use
the sword. The char-e Is that o. AIRY
ing a DANGEROUS weapon. THIS is mis-
demeanor He WIS taken 10 the East
Sixtv-seventh street st ticn rn7 tn re e
leased. by order Of Judge Mia cen, on
$500 bond gwen by a surety company
His brother, c couverneur HoTman,
said that wil'iqm acquired the sword
cane while at Harvard.
One of the others arrested is Michael
Kennedy OF 100 Nandeventor avtnu''
Long Island City. He Is accusf OF haT-
ing flung rock that brore o Of tue
club windows On cha rye Of malicious
!
Court and released in $1,000 bail, giv n
in Liberty bonds. The two others are
Hugh O'Rourl,e of ISL West l17th street,
charged with malicious mischief. ana
William Doulon IT Wolcott street.
. Brooklyn. charged with disorderly con-
duct. They were released in $500 BAL
each.
There Is no suspicion that the Union
Club was assailed az the result OF con-
spiracy The explosion Of temper is SET
down as spontaneous ortburst. ard no
further arrests ara exTected. Last n ght
a heavy police guard was posted in front
! of the club.
! The story OF the fi-st part of the meio-
drar,,a was told by members OF tn elm.
Mr. w eks J. Frederic Tams. the raw a
architect, who Is v'cA-prerid Ch@r'es
X. BeelSman. the secretary; NY Mnton
ana Others They said their TiSplav OF
the national flag was cnetomAry on hoii-
days. ard they tod of the SPECIAL rea
sons for hanging out the British am
French flags yesterday. E'rlv IN the
forenoon the superintendent heard 81 the
mass for the late Lord Mayor M C.
Swiney. and ordered both the 81 US
and the French flags 10 be brought IN
For some reason this was not done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
demand Flag He Removed.

Il Ar about 10 o'clock several members
4 carpa In and reported that persons IN
+ the streets were pointing 10 the BRUSH
flag, within the next hour 100 or more
men came parading down the avenue
led by q szen or 80 men IN UNIFORM
whom the police describe as members u
6he Sixty-ninth Regiment. The paraders
were members of the Cork County Men
benevolent and Protective Association.
~ whose roouest the mass for the repose
OF NacSwiney's soul was to be said.
They carried the flags Of the United
States and the Irish Republic" One
OF the marchers wore the chcvrons ~
a non-commissioned officer. AZ they
passed the clubhouse. which is on the
northeast corner. they yelled. Take In
that flag"
IT noticed" said Mr.. Minton, givinT
an eye,ritness's story. that when the
.parade got past the clubhouse crowd
gathered on the corner and that part
of il started toward our entrance on
F,r,v fIrst street turned from tAa
Fifth avenue window where 1 had been
standing and went down the stairs
townra the door While | was on the
stairs a crowd OF men, with two women
among them pushed past the doorman
and got as far as the clerk
zone Of the men shouted az me. We'll
give you five minutes 10 pull down your
flag or Wen pull II down said. ]
want TO tell yuu why that flag is there.
We knew nothing about the Macswiney
meeting
"Thcn they started to do me M.
other members had run to the stairs
and n good deal Of fist fighting fol-
lowed hope l did my share until
this blow set my lip and nose to bleed
ing. when withdrew TO get first aid.
The other members carried on their
resistance and the invaders never got
past the Stairs Just inside the main
doorway. Two or three policemen--threc
I think--appeared and forced the moo
out OF the clubhouse"
II was while this invasion and repui-
sion was In progress that Superintendent
Murray. using hts own discretion, hauled
in both the Union Jack and the French
tricoinr 20 make sure OF n good job,
leaving the stars and Stripes floating
alone When MIR. Minton heard OF this
nc taiked with Mr.. Tams AIR. Weeks
ard Mr.. Beekman. and then ordered the
flags disi layed just as they were in
the first place. At the same time they
teIephoned Police Headquarters. request
ing adequate protection for the club
house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
CENSOR HIDES DUBLIN
DEATHS, LONDON CLAIMS
Number of knoUn Slain Said
to Haze Been Deleted.

LONDON. Nov. 25.--The Dublin corre-
spondent of the Central News says po-
licemen and soldiers were shot dead in
Infirmary road last evening during a
search for wanted men.
THE number of killed obviously has
been delete1 from this message" says
tho London office OF the Central News.
The Irish Office. however. denied again
to-day that there was censorship on
news from Ireland. News dispatches
are untouched and are not delayed by
the Government" said an official.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
Extremist In saddle.


When he was pressed with evidence
that the murders in Ireland recently
were planned. by an organization work.
ing perfectly and We're not mere Wild
outbreaks. Mr. GrifIith's answer was not
clear. Likewise he met with a broad
nal only tho assertion made in the
House of Commons that there was a
murder gang within the Sim Fem
now; that this murder gang" is domi-
rqnt nd that his own moderate faction
Is suppressed The whole color of this
part of his tall. lends strength to the
belief that the extremists have taken
into their own hands what part of the
Sim Fein organization there is left and
that they are running ii TO suit their
own wild selves.
Mr.. Griffith only knows that there Is
violence being done and he will have
nothing to do with it.
The Home Rule bin he calls "a plum
Ter AMI nart'tion bill" He said there
was nothing to do save sit tight and wait
developments
ireland he continued, has demon
strated her constitutional right to free
Hom end it remains To be seen how lo"g
America and the rest of the world will
ct nd by and see this right violated by
force
lie decfo red that every development
recently has shown--an7 will show IN
the future-that England can only hold
ireland by such an overwhelming force
& that Displayed here to dry and which
he says is being displayed every day.