davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Soviet Poetru
Some Typical En7anaons From, the Bolshepis, Muse
(lramsated {rons Tie Journal de Gensve.l

The defenders OF the Lenine regime
insist chat the rule Of the proleta ria.
in Russia so protects arts and letters
that the poets, liberated from capital
istic" tyranny, can, under the ideal
regime Of communion, produce immo--
tai works.
Now, the rare visitors 20 the Bol-
shevistic paradise bring evidence that
makes us accept those statements with
extreme reserve. The fact is that there
is no liberty Of the press in Russia;
that only the poets recognized BY the
government have the right to publish
their works and that the so-called po-
iit;cal liberty has in reality ended in a
system Of letters licensed by the gov
nlen+
IN justice 70 Russ;sn Letters It must
however, be said that al, talented Rus
sian authors nave ab.ts,nei from writ
iss, or, at any rate. from publishing
their works during TIE rule o. the
prolctariat so that only the Official
poets, the lite-ati hired BY 4ne govern
mert, have the say.
With the exception ct few second
rate writer's, present-day Russia counts
I've poets recognized as such by the
government They are the citiaens
Block, Bye,yi (We.ss>, Ivanof, Rosni-
Zos Ind BIayaAovsxy. All FIVE are IL
turista, and their verses sre freed from
AZ prosaic and even grammatical con
s.rs:nt
=. Rightly OF wrongly, MaysAovsky :
considered the most gifted poet Of this
new R.dH nleiade. The C.ss o. Prague
las recently published f.w sample
OF his YORK. which may ne interesting
70 1ae-.
Tie Official BoIshes.ztic propasa = d.:
mas always given formal public azsur~
snce OF its. respect Tor the past works
OF art This c!s;,n IS false. Let is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

see. what Msyakovsky writes on TINS
| subject in his Revolutionary Odes:
The worid'e condensation aas sot,eaed cur
Howl.
| ''Firerea"'
MYrino y burning.
VITA petroleum. We ~ete-
Sad e ys she rs s; ssf sa Rssn'
10 'IumirntA our rubbish.
Again:
II You ,I,ees White Guard,
z S;ss a ,ss: f ;s1:s sssass4
Why no. attach Pouchkire
And the other classics?
If the poet SHOWS himself little IN
duigent TOW ard the artists Of the past,
he has nc more clemency for the
philosophers The following advice he
gives the Germans in hts collection Of
War and Peace Poems:
! Into the mouths O. the 6..uE..
Into re ol,cn Jaws
Throw tho Thoughts.
The -auss'il-'s.
Tho books
show sour tech WITH in4o.sAcs
jump on j, Il
The .:a.[e hetNsen yoyr, tee-t
:, 10, ~ = W. SrS 'A y
llea- tie "a pa ciota fe-vor grown odd?
Tho se@t'.s are v}Oleat Ike tha "a age
nv ~ ecsass a. S undsr .heir sospes
md 9u!, thesn BY. the hea-i
On 20 :.nsfisSc yes. f,.
The coi*ssnpt for everything watch
The cxes-ab!e cxbou-geosi. venerates
is explairei by Mayasovslys great I'D
miration .: his own person Hitherto
the mos self-conccited poets rad suf-
ficient tact not to celebrate their own
talent anu physical beauty. TIE Boil
shevist eoets no longer have these
bourgeois pre;ud;ces; they sing their
ovu beatty. Thus Mayskovssy asks
himself N his book Man:
y"h9 shot,. not SIN: ~ own persoy4
! IL rot caN.. OF my gcstes 2 M ense ano
i,,e-: picao be Iaarlei2
l.oo.: 81 fnc 1ro-. al e.des
And admire the tive rays
RIA. cali Themselves !ay hand
WAT a bcAut.cu. pair OF hands
look. Ut them.
Sc, how can move tnesn IRON soi %
,fest
md From LET. 70 riKnt
/ CDeI. my g.a:l,al COX
-i'id the e. eubi..l.e reason
VI. Sust :'s"th l..;e binding ,.,a
Exists t.sre aryth.a3 canao. do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

people on earth more Wiling, more
anxious 70 follow the brave, right
leader and do the right thing. The
Nsr WAS our war from 1914 or II olr
hsprts We know that We should pay
our share OF the expense Tor the frst
two years and eight months. Try Us and
you shall see orr Inettle.
l.. L. TOEMAN.
Ithaca. y y, March 80 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

current slump in business are to be
sought not ultimately in the volume
Of clrculatable media but rather in
the reasons why the media do not
circulate.
The explanations for the stagna-
ton are various. In the main, how
ever, the inactivity is merely an
other way Of reporting the fact that
buyers are holding of, are waiting.
They could buy, but will not. In
some part this Discrimination to buy
is due to the fact that debtors do not
pay for what they have already
bought. Looked at as the banker
sees it, this means that banking
assets are becoming less liquid So
far, therefore, the granting Of new
credit accommodations has to be linn
tied. The more old debtors do not
pay the less is there lending to
new debtors. The net result Of the
whole process is that the existing
body Of deposit credit has been more
and more accommodating in the hands
of those who are merely holding it..
But still there has been also fall
ing off III the volume of bank credit
currency 4 bank debtor who Is
pressed or is discouraged or chose
strategy is to wait takes I'D his bank
pape, as it natures. ard thus re
duces both the deposit liability and
assets Of the bank. RE pays his note
by drawing down his deposit Bpt
this process with him IS conditioned
on the falling IN Of payments from
his own debtors. With those cred
TORS who are not in debt or whose
indebtedness is yet to mature. collec-
tons as they fall in get banked. and
if no advantageous use for them APP
pears 10 be omen these collections
merely swell the volume of staenant
or inactive accounts.
The salient feature in the present
price situation is, then, rather re
st,'iction in the use Of tie availab ole
volume Of purchasing power than q
restriction in The actual volume
And, in turn. the fall in the actual
volume Of it merely reports the in
disposition TO make any other use Of
it. As purchasing power circulates
much OF 1t is being used to retire ex
istine obligations or is falling into
the hands Of those who are postpon-
ing its outlay In technical phrase,
the velocity Of circulation is re
ta1ded
But to say there is declining. turn
over Of money or C credit is merely
smother manner Of expressing the
fact that there is decline in the
turnover Of goods-a retarded eI-
changing Of products through the IN
termediation Of currency. Shortly,
however. after goods cease TO ex-
Change they cease TO be produced.
Stagnating trade imposes Ia grating
production. and animation docs not
return; there IS no logger financial
danger in purchases and it pays e
speculate for rise,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
The .Ailanthus Tree

fFro1, IL Tcasare)
GHE has :eew ieavas Ell 20 gee 0y,
~ And her Tagging bougAs
10 longer hide from the tenenent MI
TIE 4ilanthvs tree .ha- : gong b.inl
% yo--g.
swa-nling With sp,..y
Size sqaaAs IKE begge- a. back doors.
And rocks in the vino
That sides 20 her .Agougn he Clothes
lines.
b.. az the least glance u the -la-
Staggering 2rovocat.aglN ger hiyn
roofs
TIE .e@ves, waxea-gr4ea.
The. play precario-s.y 81 ends q
boughs,
L.gh. Up shy.y and a..h ar
eager gl.s.en
LOLA RIDGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
\ Simple Solution

fFsos, Ire "yr.n qiicl1 Rep ..b.ica..j
Ine craze Tor seif-determination n
Europe Anu..- struck small district in
saxony while age and the 1900 IL
iabitanrs tried to vote on annexation
to the United States This yecalls TIE
plan OF i Yankee Wit for solving III.
Tr.sh question: Annex Ulster TO Massa-
chuse.ts and Boston 70 Ireland and the
thing is Zone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
A Psychopathic Hospital
Needed as Medical Auxiliary to tn
Criminal Court
To tne Eaitor OF IKE Tribune.

To tne t.aitor OF IKE Tribune.
Y Sir; Over = century ago Fran Jo-
sepia Gall wrote thai The messure Of
culpability and th- measure o. punish
ment cannot be determined by study
Of the crime, but only BY s.udy O.
! the individual committing the act AID
yet criminal procedure IS practically
the sauee. today as it WIS then
The method Of treating TIE iacor-
rigiple, the accidental offender, the
pervert, the insane and the phys.c2ny
diseased b. mass method is pero-
lcsics, survival Of the principle OF
treating a.. or most diseases out Of one
bottle OF medicine and trusting 20 luck
Tor results.
A recent study Of 600 consecutive
admissions 10 sifg Sing Prison over
period Of nine months reveals the fsct
that not loss than wo-thirds had a.
ready scrved one or more terms N
prison or reforms tories prior to th-ir
present confinement
How imperative therefore It be-
comes to inquire INTO ne reason Tor
such state Of AFFAIRS A new type
OF effort is now demanded to locate The
causes and TO place taa responsibility
i,npartial!y where IL belongs. This e.
fort must go beyond the external sct
or crime and seeA, out She particular
physical defect IN the makeup OF the
criminal himself and IN his environ
ment both inside and Nouts;re the inst
tuition.
In recent test it was proved By 8
study Of 3 series Of sex offenders tnxt
many o. these have become serious
and habituas offenders because society
failed to correct Or male allowances
fo- their p4rticuls- constitutional DE-
cult.es
There can BE- no abstract legal pro
cedure Cor handling q situation that
is primarily medical, thai is incapable
OF either cffecting rccoTstruction Of
the individual or protection Tor the
community. Some individuals because
o. their psychological makeup are abso-
,utely and permanently ;ncorrigib.c
and can be dealt with only BY pernaa.
aent segregation.
Therefore think that there should
be created as al arm Of the court
psychopathic hospital shat wo,d re
ceiye FOR examination persons alreai.
convicted OF an oTe.se. nfo rov,G
upon examination be sent before TIE
court with 6 repdr. Oh their -nenta'
ard physical condition sufficiently ex-
haustivc to enable the court to pro-
nounce q proper sentence.
The insane delinquent wo1id tfen
be confined IN a. institution Cor The
insane until lie is cured. The defective
CT feeb.eninded del;noucnts would be
confined in institutions where they
could have self-supporting, simple vTorl;
that would cause them TO lead salts
factory lives without being exposed 20
the vicissitudes Of compile SOFA.
order and without exposing society to
the menace which IS inherent in de-
fective who is inclined % behave in All
anti-sUcisl manner.
Studious men and women Vii realize
that this is probably she only sn-thod
that viii ultimately so.ve The problem
Of decreasing crime. thereby erecting
great saving 70 the taxpayers-af
fording greater security to society
and benetiting rather sh4n causing
harm TO that unfortunate who comes Il
contact with the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
To One Who Smiles at My
Simplicity

tf'yons The McaS-re,
II, as you say, o wise one,
And IS ore time sad,
Life cannot care for persons
And az the dead are dead
Ye-, ever so, II. salvage
Pay. o. the desperate staAe
I shall not sleep less deeply
Because ! thought 70 wake.
30 roar OF great wings passing
Above MY dusty head
Shall mock me. #. YOU winning.
Yous dead world ho'ds rae, dead.
NARTE WILSON BAKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

.,,us,s os rhE ASSOCIATED sNE.s
-. ,ysa...a i'ress s exclusively ei:;.tlei
~ ~. ,,unlcst.oe a g.. .c~a disp< sis~
;. - - - - o.-er..iss crsi,te. N RS
r.ea ~ .so shs .esA ns-s s, sDcci-A"ous
'ti7 '.'u r,yaol,asiss q Al salG AA~is
-. .,,c AZ rNeT7,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
New York g MAR, Street
n > Fditor oF The Tribune

70 me Editor os The Tribune
Sir: .nc,a;g Lewis says -ilat New
y ork has It's Main Street. Viewing this
people in the subway on Sundays who
sit and chew gum and stare and stare
and stare, who can doubt IL?
HOWARD
Ne, Nnrk " re- 20 te2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

GUARANTY
.,,s.., Mssshsastse aasssSls" IA IHA
10. s.,clutr s,iSh'--fsr II sisssisfso-
4, ,.ult, 10 say case rHE 'h'soN. s"-A
Il. :. ~, ysvs meas, SseR as'a TsNu"'' 80 no
A. \. .uIss''os. w make e''' '''"'''s "
4 :..-,,,r tsos rel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
lrreducible

From The Richmond Tiaes-D4 petch,
Whatever cuts there NAY be n in
austrlal aces tlle wages Of SIN vii,
./>.4 - ny. - rs. .a''or-r- =; -ifl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Even as G Leaf

IRON NE Los co. .uereass,
L'NlN IS y leaf IL Aue,.lrn ~. ,ao.Sh
- no y:nds p.5w
4 Jrokea leaf n..ic, once r.el I'M
.Fr..ru~ .a;ce e. ...r.e -, ICES - al
Ioaves, 20
Down :, la dv- ~ s-ss-s-, i.
beaY4v pre-.
So tu-. nv thoughts ars I'm ard .cr.
apa;t
And falling .,n,l +be;r chime, as sous
q birs.,
TT. teem:ng mold OF passion a.d .
pain.
WI, 1o,,s.e 1.-Two or 80 o.,,.,.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Wv yosl c1sans Iac.. N.Y. 'ess
o'a" ,s,e'.si.s. Say oras' Ne'S 20
|'s'S'a' v..aor Aoscss. wy p'esil0s.s' h&'N
Fa s.s sr~ss--. II ]. nssSsd. NfsNssr"
(ssss -Ss,,r. ea:'o.us. ;ss Nss,sa ssf"%' N~s
-.,.,t,r, SseKwsr Sees
The border vidette., 1921-01-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The next annual meeting of the Arizona Good Roads Asso- citation will be held Friday, Fe- bruary II, 1921, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Phoenix, Arizona. The meeting will be called to crder at 10 a. m.
 The directors for 1920 are as follows: E Apache county, Gustav Beck CT, Springerville.
 Cochise, B. A. Packard, Doug las.
 Coconino. 0. T. Woolfolk. Flagstaff.
 Gila, l.. D. Van Dyke, Miami.
 Graham. Frank A. Webster, Stafford.
 Greenlee, Normen Carmichael, Clifton.
 Maricopa. Dwight E. Heard. Phoenix.
 Mohave, A. M. Mac Dufie, -Kingman.
 Navajo, J. A. Morrow, Hol- brook.
 Pima, F. Ronstadt, Tucson.
 Pinal, w. Y. Price, Florence.
 Santa Cruz, Jas. A. Harrison, Nogales.
 Yavapai, T. G. Norris, Pres cott as.~st -
 Yuma. GA. Marsh, Parker.
The border vidette., 1921-01-22
A SANE STATEMENT.

"The north west will experi- ence distinct revival of busi- ness within the next 60 days" predicts A. V. Brown, superin- tendent of western division of the Northern Pacific railway.
 It is. just a matter of com pleting the readjustment period which had to come," declared Mir. Brown. "There is absolute ly no reason why people should become panicky or get the idea that this depressiVe period will continue. The country has. just as much resources and the de- mand for products is just as great.
 "The movement of goods has been curtailed on account of the waiting of the people due to the readjustment of business and labor to a common level. l be- lieve that things will pick up and the much needed building and industrial activity revived within 60 days"
The border vidette., 1921-01-22
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 The First National Bank of No- gales; plaintiff, vs. I. J. Lane, de- fendaDt.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and the com pIaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said su- perior court.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona to l. J. Lane, defendant, Greeting: .,
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an acticn brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court. at Nogales in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you. t.
 Given under my hand and seal of the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State Of Arizona, this 18th day of September, 1920.
 Seal. ROBT. E. LEE, 12-1S5 Clerk of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1921-01-22

tion for a period not to exceed ten days. Bids must be in the form and accompanied by cer- tified check or bond as described in the specifications, and should state the amount asked for the construction of eight, ten or twelve completely finished rooms as shown in alternate upon the furnished form of bids. Separ- ate bids for plumbing and for heating are requested.
 Dated January l, 1921.
 D. R. PURDUM, 184t Clerk.
The border vidette., 1921-01-22
ANOTHER LAND MARK GOING.

Bill Payne, mine host of the Montezuma Hotel, has this week been busy experimenting gen. eral clean up of the big grounds in the rear of his popular hotel. The cleanup campaign includes the removal of the old frame building, which nearly a half century ago was known as Hotel Nelson, the first in Nogales.
 Hotel Nelson, which is now being torn down by Frank Ma niou, was headquarters for Gen. eral Miles and his staff on his visit here at the time Apache fiends murdered the family of Mr. A. l.. Peck and Mr. Owen, a brother of Mrs. Lucille Wal ker, Santa Cruz county's treas urer.
 During the early eighties, MT. Chas. Taylor, the we'll known assayer of this city, for five or six year occupied a room at Hotel Nelson, which old land mark will in few days be a thing of the past. The building is being removed by order of the City Council.
The border vidette., 1921-01-22
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK.

Bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of Nogales School District No. 1, for the erection of brick school house in said district, in accordance with the plans and Specifications for said work now in the hands of Prof. G. H. Madden. from whom they may be obtained up on deposit of fifteen dollars to guarantee return of plans.
 Bids should be delivered to Dr. w. F. Chenoweth, Chairman of the Board, on or before Jan uary 29, 1921, upon which date they will be opened by the Board. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. or to take same under considera
The border vidette., 1921-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O26O41

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR.
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, December 31, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Francisco s. Arvizu, of Nogales, Arizona, who, on February IF, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. 026O41, for lots 3 and 4, S3NW4, Section 4, Township 24-S., Range 14 E., C.. & S. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to esta blish claim to the land above described. before w. A. O'Connor, U. s. Commission CT, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 9th day of February, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Rafael Bejarano, Frank Flo- res, Fred. Hannah, Geo. Bayze, all of Nogales, Arizona.
 CHAS. B. MARSHALL, Is St. Register.
The border vidette., 1921-01-22
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

NOTICE is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Guaymas Water Supply Company, Ltd. will be held at the offices of Duffy & Purdum, in Nogales, Arizona, on Monday, February 21, 1921, at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at which meeting members of the board of directors will be elected to serve for the ensuing year; the accounts of the company will be examined and discussed, and such other business will be trans acted as may properly come be. fore the meeting.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, Jan- uary 18th, 1921.
 W. A. O'CoNNoR, 1 p St Secretary.
The border vidette., 1921-01-22

The Nogales trade excursion to the West Coast of Mexico, which will leave Nogales Febru- ary 2nd, promises to be a big success. Already more than forty reservation have been made at the Tucson Chamber of Commerce, according to Secre- tary MacPherson. Through the courtesy of the State Depart ment and Mexican officials, all members of the excursion may, cards issued by the immigration office at this port Of entry. says Secretary McPherson.
The border vidette., 1921-01-22
JANUARY 22. 1921.
LOCAL NEWS.

! the San Rafael valley.
 II M. C. Little, we'll known in ternational lawyer, has returned from a business visit in Hermo sillo.
 This week Robert Harrington has been in Tucson as membe of the United States grand jury, now in session.
 | B. Maier, the Benson mer- chant, has this week been 8 bnsi. ness visitor in the city, where he has a wide acquaintance. | l.. B. Fleischer is in the south country on business visit, for the Occidental Import & Export Company. of this city.
 Yesterday ou the High School grounds the Nogales High School basket ball team defeated the Bisbee High School team.
 Tuesday Nick Farrell, one of the best bronco busters in the state, was business visitor at the county seat from Harshaw. l Charley Thompson, assayer and ore buyer from Santa Ana, 1 Sonora, has been Nogales visitor this week a counple of days. @-@ Joe Berk proprietor of, the Modern, is having some import ant changes made in the interior of his big emporium on Morley avenue.
 MT. AL. Lewis, the Hermosillo l ore buyer, after spending several days in Nogales on private busi ness, has returned to the Sonora capital city. '- s L.. s. Colvin, local manager of the American Railway Company, returned the forepart of the week from a business visit to El Paso, Texas.
 Mr. E.. Greenwood, Los sAnge- les mining. engineer. who is a. friend of Wade Barbee, has been visiting in Nogales this week on private business. ex...5.. E,.. Superintendent Jack Egan of Wells, Fargo Co.,, with head. quarters at Guaymas, was a visitor at the border this week on company business. ;s-'s. Last Sunday Val Valenzuela, of the Patagonia Commercial Company. enjoyed visit in the city with old friends. He motor ed home in the evening.
 Mir. E. P. Lucchese has pur- chase the interest of MT. Abra- ham in the Star Theatre, assum- ing the management of that big play house last Thursday.
 General Francisco Serrano, from Mexico City, arrived in the city last Monday, being accom- panied by his family. The gem eral was on his way to Hermo- sillo.
 Jesse Gatlin spent Tuesday in the city, from his ranch near Patagonia. Jesse is a friend of Charley Fowler, official dipper of bovines from the south country.
 Superior Judge Samuel L. Pattee, of Pima county, last Thursday occupied Judge w. A. O'Connor's bench, hearing cases in which His honor was dis qualified.
 Cy. Marsteller, we'll known Santa Cruz county cattle raiser. was visitor at the county seat last Wednesday,, a guest of his friend, Wade w. Barbee. Cy. recently sold bunch of steers.
 Marshall P. Wright, we'll known land and mine promoter. is guest at Hotel Evans, from New York. He will depart in 8 few days. for Mexico to look after his extensive land interests:
 Thursday evening Robert E. Lee, Santa Cruz county's eff cient Clerk of the Superior Court, returned from Tucson, where he had been on official business in the United States court.
 c. l.. Northcraft, manager of the great Sonoita Land Grant, was Patagonia visitor last Monday. Charley is an enthu siastic Elk and when in the city makes his headquarters at the EIks Club.
 Mir. A. A. Gossard, who re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE
IN IRELAND GROWS
BRIGHTER HOURLY Y
Hopeful Omen is Found in Let
ter From Valera to Lloyd
George.
SHUTS STAYS TO ASSIST

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
London, July 2s.--One Of the most
talked of Developments I'm the Irish
situation is speech made in the
House of Lords yesterday by Lord
Birkenhead. lord bie. chancellor. in
which he invited Parliament and the
country TO have patience with the
trouble Eamon de Valera, Irish Re
publican leader. and his colleagues
may be having in Dublin to reach a
decision on the British proposals He
also intinated that the negotiations
may continue for several weeks.
Other outstanding features of the
day were prolonged discussion Of the
proposals by the Irish Republican
cabinet; a communication Premier
Lloyd George is reported TO have re-
ceised from MIR. de Valera. and the
postponement by General J. G. Sm-.ts
of his departure for South Africa
until August 5.
The communication from de Valera
is reported to have asked for further
elucidation on several doubtful points
in the proposals. while the action OF
General Smuts in remaining here is
taken to mean that he feels his ser.
vices as mediator may again be
needed.