davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
Som SODe abbernien.

am Sum3toQ Gopt. u. s. &urrie5 i'm
Nllter pom IS 2Snbren. Capt. &arrie9
nobnte irijher in ga GroiIe, uno mar
cir N}itgIieo oea bieiiqeu @ilIon
GolpeQ @oiten2. Nnd) Dem @iirger.
friege, fiir Den er lih bier onperben
IicB, lieb cr iidl in Caledonia oriiben
nieocr mo mi0mete lid Der &etta,
pruris. Cine &eidlenfeier fouo ge-
itern IN minneapolis itott. rno Ole
@eiietumQ eriolqt beute in Caledonia.
RmSntf, 6rnnt Rllonit BON Nep
Ylbin. ISn., itarb in einen bieiiqen
SpitoI aut Montog Nudmittag i'm
Nlter bon as Snbren. Der Neritor.
bene muroe in Oeutidlono geboren.
Gr miro iiberlebt BON orei Sdrpcitcrn
u1o einem 9rllocr, nGmIid) iSrou
6reo Nlbrcflt uno iSrou 9tic StroBer.
Ga Groiie, 6rou Anton @orgen,
minneapolis. uno 1SuIiuS Ruonif,
So Groiie. Die @eitottlrna fono am
Vttttipod) in Stem 4lbin ltott.
Mud oas NntomubiG hat ieine vein
De i'm Bf%lan5enreif. Die ipibfanti-
gen barten Saren elmer &lettcnart
IN Californian. Nri3ona uno oltoeren
Staaten beften lid on sic Nutomo-
hllreiIcn uno 0urflodern Sen thcltren
Eubber, Nan lueiB nod) gar nidt
reflt, mie man oicicr 8ilan3enpeIt
bclfommen ioQ.
Menn Srlano, Die H~bilippincn,
Eorto Hico, Nrmcnien mo uodl ct-
lid)e onoere 9}ationen TIRE rlna6b6n-
QtgfPlt haben, ME mare Is mcnn man
onnn aud Dem omerifaniihen
@cleaenhcit Q0be, ieiue ltnob-
hIngigfeit gu erboltcn? 81 Iragt ser
Bottom transcript.
NliO in Ruflnnb bcrridt nenciten
0epelhen nnh Die Cholera, 20 9fiIe
llnonen aberdeen iollen am &erhun.
germ iein. Sine @auidlrefenploQe lit
nitfgctreten un0 Die Nolidcmifi-Hc
1lerlln8 madlt lieben ISobrQdnQe ocn
lruppcn mobil, mutbmaflid nm
aus nclle NIT ben Golcn obSltrchnen.
OoS Woafemitcrluno lit cine llncr.
Ifopflihe acknowledgements fiir oert
Tobcliungen.
Nahcin lit Der MiaiarSenberluIt
.lll0 IiebItubl an &plfc bel Dem Ser.
ind, 0c2 Wnlia elmer 2uitilotte Der
tporoen. Ole MillioncnDerIn1te
oon lPll@cle SbonlS limo crit lest ruie.
nrr ourd oa9 MufaltIsqcbo. BON
Toro non neuem in Grinterltnn
1cbroht mor0en. ltuo MIN ldcnft
Z. &1afcr ser neltc @oriibcu.
Dc Der Sdliifahcbor0c. Dem &plfe ruci
tIarcu 0eiu ein. Cine Miai
ctlpo lit oIdl bier u~cridupcn0et
rorocn. uuo oa@ Oeftjit iilr 0aS ON
30. (<ltnl obQcI0uiGnc 8cid0itsiohr
ocl1uIt lid oui MIR $50 N}iuioncu
Collars, Mcrr CASTER uennt Sic Cha.
Der 81 @epinu Nc@ ariegc5 uc.
Sdifi2bch0rhc sen or6b
ell II Ton ltricIIcu Shjiibrudl"
Den Die moocruc Mclt ic crIebt hat
.tno ioQt beiiiQlih Ser @uhiibrmn
Der Wchoroc
~0icie Siifcru iinb ridltiN. ioiucit
mir oN@ bel bem tranriNcH ,3uitauOe
Der %Ndlcr fcititclcu funn.cn. Mcnn
bic %iiher III Dem ,Slucfe ecfi6rt
uurocu mnrcu. nm &ctrnqcrcicn III
pcrldllcicrn, hdttcR tic nid)t better an.
'uerhcu %foumcu. NtucA iii iidcr
Yer GonGrck muS nna %ult mnrSrn
lGn;lidl biutrra Vidlt ocfiibrt. Der
miro uidlt micocr Uurfum
e}coroc @crnoro Gbom nat I'D, Sic
Nclc0Cnhtit mlC0tr ciunoal M 9}ltee
,crt1d't NIT it,rcu uClltitcu 2'ud,
.@ot to 4'cntitlab 3rvel 3ttlen "a
M lauttu iu Scr ll,btriecuua:
n9mcrifd III Surd ! hrafen in
'cn &cltfriea hineiuaricrrt musecn
mo cH bat irtue ciaeueu Rbraieu bel
.cr GricoenHeoniCrcu; hinuntcr.
d. lufeH mGl6cu."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
Sirdli6es.
@.fRrmirte st. SOhaHueS . G,emeiuSc
Ode 4. uns &arfet Straee,
6aitpr, :. Studmeier.

Sount1aSid rulc ltut oats llhr.
V~otte&0ierit NH to;30 llhr.
&t'udler uuA SrtuuNe ituO ms i'm.
iter 5ey5lid niutommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
Miuer's v5uneral Some"
a%nsaewieien.

@ifbam's GntiheiSnng per.
bietet II. :. Miler ben @eiterbe-
trieb ieincS geihenbeitattnngs'Gt.
tablihements an Der &cit ADeuue
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
S~ergHnsungs=W fsmeiier.

RipOli. = Seoen slahmitta8 uno abero
@nnoeIbiloer.
SaHno. y Seoen Radmitta8 uno Nbeuo
RdnoelbiIoer.
Siuiera. - Seoen Gadmitta9 uno abeno
BauoeLbiloer.
etranO. - Seoen Nahmittag uno Nbeuo
8dnoeIbdoer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
Strnihten Sie jent
Tlicgent

&oiicu Sic iih uno Shire Riibe nift
bon ojcieu peitartigeu, ~ited}enoen, bel.
Gcnoen. fI;cNenbeu @eidmeiB qudlen
u0hrcub Der NiildBcit.
StJcu Sic hlmau - idu6cn Sic
Shire G'croe. Shoie mo auoere
(hjcrc nit elmer Ipplifation BON
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

Ter mumfrOie @eriuiIer S%rieOens'
pertrag 3lpingt 0eutidIono CUR au'
Reriten gnnuifl1lug ieiner Arbeits'
frnft. Gle Irbeiteridaft Der gon5en
iibriaen 8clt miro oos SIT Ipuren be-
tomr1en uno - Dem Geriaiaer Dtad)'
nerf fluheni
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
CoRkeys' Fly Knocker.

Seine W.jbe - Sic iprjgen Is Sen
Ebttreu 0ui Sic 6olt.
Sic pjlien mas 6 lit ocnn icNer
,y1rn1er bar IS chm 3luej'cl debraudt.
SS,r 1arGntireu 3uiriebenhg.t.
BIZ pcrfauicn bel
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

Sir 3uihneaiabren wuroen 3. 6.
Hapmouo, 8aul 9ottinger uno ..
Shntte nm ie $40 beitraft.
6ronf aleiners. Der unter elmer
abnlidIen autlage Dor ben Ai6ter ge-
LADEN moroen mar, erflarte lid nidt-
idrutoig, uno ietn Sal wuroe bis
ipater oerid)oben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

YrGGbent SurOina hat Elm Sndl
oeidriebcn: %rllnier 2nno," oelien
SrunoQconnfe lit, bnB oa5 umertfo'
niide @olf elm @an3e5 lit uno uit)t
cine InSabl 8rltppeu Sin Brolt'
bent. Der anoers oeuft, lit u%nanteri-
foniih. Ser 8rGIioent iprift in lei
nett 9ud)e BON Dem uSoeollsmliS,
Der nibt gu itol3 5lr grbeit III"
0os lit ser ein8ige S~OeolismitS, Der
5Qblt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

C Mnacnlcioeu. .N}ciu Mlann
mar lonac oou WIoQculciNcu QcploQt, "
id'rcibt Erou Copio R;uftl non Gclce
N@lono, Ont ~SeitNem er Torui'a
Ilpeutraljtcr Qchrondlt. hat ijd itin
Yppctit bcNnttcno .cbriicrt ms cr
iiihIt ljdl mobI. Cjcie5 5~citrrprcbte
&rautcrh2iIm,itcI rrQuIjrt 0eu Ma
oen uno 'or0ert Sic &eroaunQ. q
II nid)t IN 9@votbcfGn ju habcn ION
bern miro pou Speiiolebcuteu &c
lieicrt N}nn idrcibe an Tr. Vctrr
Tabrncn x Sons So. 250f &aib.
&lpo., 4;ca8o III .-anjciQc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
@enn 3rlano, Die Tbilippincn,

Forto Hico, Nrmcnien mo nod, ct-
lid)e onoere 9}otionen ibre ~ltnabban-
Qigfeit baben, ME mdrc ca menn man
onnn aud Dem amerifaniihen
@olfc @cleaenheit a0be, ieine ltnob-
hIngigteit 3u crboltcn? 50 frGQt ser
Bottom transcript.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Alys Smith Russell
Wins Divorce From
Noted Philosopher
Rumors He Is Dead Still
Rife as American-Born
Wife, Suffrage Leader,
Gets Decree i'm London

LONDON, May 81 Mrs. Alys Whitall
Pearsall Russell was granted divorce
decree nisi to-day against the Honor
able Bertrand Arthur William Russell
on the ground of desertionIand mis-
conduct. The suit was undefended.
Reports were current last month,
based on a dispatch printed in the
Japan Advertiser of March 20, that
Bertrand Russell, noted English philos-
opher, sociologist and mathematician,
the defendant~in this case, had died in
Pekirg late in March of pneumonia.
Inquiries were made at the London
house of Earl Russell, to whom Ber-
trand Russell is heir presumptive, and
elsewhere in England as to this report.
Replies to these inquiries were that
nothing was known of the reported
death of DR.. Russell, and further in
quiries have failed to develop any con-
tirmation.
Mrs. Russell before her marriage was
Miss Alys Smith, daughter of r. Pear
sail Smith, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Rus
sell was long associated with the wom-
ans suffrage movement in England and
was prominent in the Woman's Auxili-
ary during the great war. She was
married to Mr.. Russell III 1894
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Col. Hayward Slated for
u. S. District Attorney
Hilles and Harding Dispose of
Patronage Problems at Wash
ington Conferences

From The Tribu,,s's Wdshinatom Burccu
WASHINGTON, May 5.--Following
the lengthy conference yesterday be-
tween the President and Secretaries
Hays, Weeks and Daugherty, the Chief
Executive conferred to-day with
Charles D. Hilles, Republican National
Committeeman from New York. At the
meeting various phases of the political
situation We're discussed and patronage
problems taken up. To-day Mr.. Hilles
and the President disposed of further
patronage troubles.
Mr.. Hi1les indicated that the Presi-
dent will restore Edward Morgan as
Postmaster for New York City within
short time.
Colonel William Hayward, who COM
manded the famous New York negro
regiment during the war, is slated for
United States Attorney, to succeed
Francis G. Caffey.
An appointment will be made to the
vacant circuit judgeship in New York
very shortly, Mr.. Hilles said. Thus far
no recommendations have been made
by the Attorney General.
Mr.. Hilles would not state definitely
taat he discussed the probable new
chairman OF the Republican National
Comlaittee He stated his ignorance
of the identity Of the individual whom
the President favors for the place.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Ford Sending Abroad
For Jewish Plot Proof
Editor Asserts Automobile Man
Has Failed to Unearth Evil
dence in America
speciaI Dispaech to The T.1bun

iopScM< bLSputCN 10 ftS FfoHHe
DETROIT, May 5.-In this weeks
issue of Pipp's Weekly, published by
e. G. Pipp. former editor of Henry
Ford's Dearborn Independent. the edi-
tor says that Ford, having failed to
prove an international conspiracy in
America, is sending eleven men to
Europe on the search for material with
which to attack the Jews.
Il have it from source Of informa-
tion within. the Ford ranks" writes
Mr.. Pipp, that the Ford managers are
sending eleven men to Europe to
gather material with which to prove
the Ford charges against the Jews.
"The Ford paper started out year
ago to prove that there was an inter
national conspiracy among the Jews to
bring on war to their own profit. I
personally have heard Mr.. Ford say he
could prove it.
America has been raked over, every
resource here is exhausted and now
they are going to Europe in an effort
to make good.
tsWill Mr.. Ford read for himself
about the Kishinev massacres before
going further in his efforts to poison
the public mind against a people ?
That disastrous campaign started out
just like the Ford campaign started
out here"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Polish Frontier CLOSED

WARSAW, May 5-(By The Associat-
"a Press).-On account of conditions in
Upper Silesia the frontier within that
district has been closed on the Polish
side.
Minister Of Labor Jamkowski has re-
signed as member of the Witos Cabi-
net.
The Codncil of Ministers is prepar-
ing note to the Allies concerning the
Siesian situation, and the newspapers
are specuIating as to its contents. They
assert it is probable the ministers will
urge an Immediate decision by the Su-
preme Council, as it is contended this
would have a tendency to relieve the
suspense which has resulted in the in
sufgent movement throughout the in
dustrial district.
approximately 100000 miners have
joined in the strike in Upper Silesia
Snlch began last Saturday al a sign of
protest against the rumored recom-
mendation of the Inter-Allied Commits
SION giving Poland only two of the in
dustrlal districts. It is estimated there
are 100000 miners in Upper Silesia, IS
per cent Of whom are Poles.
!, Inc miners and mine workers,
ssnIough federation representing 3OO,-
wy workers, have telegraphed a protest
. Premier Lloyd George of Great
Drtain. declaring the members of the
ieeeration sand for the joining of the
upper Silesian industrial center with
roiand. The memorial sets forth that
sae miners and mine workers would
lstner see the mines and the various
ssner plants 60 back to ruin than to
continue under German rule.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Woman Held i'm $40, 600
Chicago Bank Swindles
Posed as Stenographer to Cash
Forged Checks in Telephone
Scheme, Police Say
Special Dispotch to The Tribv,1


CHICAGO, May 6.-Charged with
having been one Of the perpetrators of
a series of daring bank swindles here
Mrs. Dolly Haggerty, pretty and twenty
six years old, was arrested to-day as
she entered Judge Foells courtroom
where E. L.. Beveridge is on trial on an
old worthless check charge.
Raids of the two on the First National
and other banks of the city, through a
telephone scheme netted at least $40, 900,
it was, declared by A. M. Devoursney,
superintendent of the criminal depart
ment of detective agency. The woman
and her accomplice got $11,500 from the
First National Bank alone, he said.
According to the detectives working
on the case, Mrs. Haggerty and her male
accomplice would learn when bank de-
positor was about to leave town and
then the man would call up the bank
cashier.
He would give the name of the de-
positor. and say that he was hurrying
to catch train. Also that he was send
ing his stenographer over with a check,
and that when she arrived the cashier
might call him back on the telephone
and he would describe the young woman.
The accomplice would give the number
of the telephone he was using, the police
say, or even invade the Office of the man
whose name he misused. Mrs. Hag-
gerty then would appear at the bank.
The cashier would call back, the male
accomplice would describe her and the
check would be cashed, according to the
police.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
N. Y. Backs Mayer for
>Circuit Appeals Bench
Republican Organization Solidly
| for Him; Vermont LAWYER
Apparently Chief Rival
From The Tribunc's Woshin oton B,re,,

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The entire
strength of the New York Renublican
organization will be thrown behind the
recommendation that Judge julius
Mayer be named for the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. National
committeeman Charles D. Hilles and
Senator Wadsworth conferred over the
situation to-day and decided to do
everything possible to urge Judge
Mayer on President Harding.
The President is said to be much i'm
pressed with Vermont lawyer who
has never served on the bench but
who w,9 is being supported by Senator
Dillingham;, of Vermont. The district
comprises New York, Vermont aid Con-
necticut.
1t is pointed out that Vermont has
only had five appeals to this court in
the iast four years, out of an average
yearly total of $50 cases from the three
states. The vacancy is that which will
shortly be caused by the retirement
of Judge Ward
Henry w. Taft arrived in Washing
ton to-day to back the appointment of
Judge Mayer, who is being commended
in hundreds of kilograms from law
yers throughout New York State. par
ticularly New York City lawyers in
terested in admiralty and patent cases,
in which branches Judge Mayer has
specialized
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06

on bottles and bootees as any regular
papa, he says, and to show that he
means business he got nurse imme-
dlately. So between the reverend
gentleman himself, his kindly house
Keeper, Miss Graham, and the nurse
Faith ought to be a we'll brought up
young Aady.
Dr. Grant is glad to see this benign
influence brought into his home, he
says, and he has no intention of re
linquishing the child. From now on it
is to tbe his personal charge. Yester-
day he spent most of his time hanging
over the cot where little Faith has
taken up a self-confident residence. Nu-
merous members of the congregation,
taking pity on the poor bachelor in
his predicament, offered assistance
The picture of their minister in dress
ing gown and slippers tramping the
moor with squalling ten day old was
too much for some of the women of the
congregation.
It's perfectly proper baby in every
respect, except that two OF the toes Of
its left foot are webbed, and its lung
power is prodigious. 1t is quite good
looking, too--with gray eyes, dark hair
and slightly vencomplexion.
Il do not see that there is anything
remarkable about a minister being
called upon to care for an unwanted
BABY" said DR.. Grant Yesterday
Since such faith has been shown in
the Church of the Ascension we want
to justify it. regard the baby as a
little angel that has come to nv door
and gould not do other than
suceor it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Dr.. Grant adopts Baby Left
AtDOOr, and Names Her Faith
Bachelor Rector Christens Founding and Hires
Nurse; Regards Infant Little Angel'' Sent
to Him and He Doesn't Intend to Give Her I'm

The baby who was placed on bache-
lor doorstep on Tueaday night has
found home, foster father and q
name. The cries of the founding that
his housekeeper brought in off the
steps have wrought havoc with the
heart strings Of Rev. DR.. Percy Stick.
ney Grant. His all-night parade with
the infant was more than mere noisy
perambulation. Every time the little
girl kicked his ministerial chest with
her toes or dug her tiny fists in his
neck she frightened her hold on his
heart.
The consequence was that she was
carried into the Church Of the Ascen-
sion yesterday afternoon, pink bows
and all, and solemnly christened
Faith Grant" by her foster papa. From,
now on the dignifed home Of Dr.. Grant
will be treated to all the latest varis-
ties of squalls, kicks and howls, and ii
is probable that the Anglican clergy
man himself will lose q little sleeE
over the upbringing of Faith. He
showed no symptoms of dismay yester-
day. however. He was all smiles as he
drew attention to the baby's points
While he knows a lot about theology
and radicalism, DIR. Grant is frank in
stating that he knows precious little
about babies beyond the ministrations
of the baptismal font
But he is going to learn. By the end
OF month he intends to be as we'll up
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Bert Cage " III Be
Western N. Collector
Woman Is First of Old Marion
Friends To Be Turned
Down by Harding
From The T'ribunesa Woahinoton BuYr

from ING lrscHHesS Wasktn1ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Bert r.
Gage, Of Wyoming County, will be ap-
pointed Collector of Internal Revenue
for the Western District Of New York,
# was learned to-day. In appointing
Mr.. Gage President Harding will be
turning down, it Is believed here, the
first of his old Marion friends who has
nspired to Office. Mrs. Alice Stuck, Of
Buffalo, q school friend at Marion of
the President, picked out this post as
the tn one she wanted, and journeyed to
Washington to land it.
She came, she thought, with the In
dorsement of the Niagara County or
ganization, having spoken, she said. to
Fred Greiner. the Buffalo boss, and
having been encouraged She saw the
President several times, once with SEN
ator Wadsworth. Both New York Sem
ators, however, insisted that when
fourteen county organizations in the
district hsd indorsed Mr.. Gage they had
no option but to insist on his appoint
ment, and the President has agreed.
Mrs. Stuck, it is said, will be given
another Federal post in or near Buffalo.
She has informed the President that
she does not wish to move to Wash
ingt0n
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Guerrilla Fighting in East
Deserters, Pirates and Bandits
Rayage Asia Minor

CoNSTANTINOPLE, May g. The
warfare between the Turkish Nation
alists and the Greeks in Asia Minor
seems to have degenerated into vast
guerrilla campaign. according to re-
ports reaching here from different parts
of the affected area, with many
killings reported from various villages
where one side or the other gains the
upper hand. Sniping operations against
soldiers also are frequent
Deserters from the military forces
and bandits in general are organizing
on land, as the pirates also appear to
be doing at sea. Three hundred
Turks, classed in the reports as pirates,
ran their small vessels up to the Black
Sea coast of Thrace recently, made a
descent on the Greeks there, carried
on guerrilla fighting to prevent Greek
mobilization activities, and made off
with considerable booty =
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Staten Island Slowly
Receivers From Storm
Great Damage by Gale, Still
unestimated, Reaches All
Secf;orcs r,f nsstr.scs

The severe wind and rain storm of
Wednesday, night, which tied up traffic
m Staten Island and impeded trans.
ndrtation and wire communication
throughout the greater city and vicin.
IT.. caused damage not yet estimated
and blew with scarcely abated fury
until morning.
Electric power in Staten Island
which had been suspended for twelve
aours, was restored yesterday, but, the
service was weak and uncertain, street
ears being run on an irregular schedule
throughout the morning.
Inc high sea undermined bungalows
g koekaway Beach and several were
demolished. At Edgemere, L. T., the
Long Island Railroad tracks were
noooed three feet deep, but train serv-
ce was not suspended
The steamship Priscilla. of the Fall
Alver Line, swept past her berth and
SSlashed into Pier II in the North
nlver, driving her bow through fifteen
sssh OF steel construction.
At Asbury Park the entire shore
vas dark throughout last night, as
.sariy all wires were down. Heavy
ssas washed inshore and surrounded
.ae new S250,000 open air pool, which
., LAP signify damaged. A crew from
tas. s Noncoioking Life Saving Station
ssu syok Tour men off the fishing schooner
.s.l ssaa OF Massachusetts. which dropped
~nenor r on Bayhead in an effoa to ride
wreck.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
TlUO Slim Fein NOtabies
Are Slain by Police
Sergeant and Seren COnsf1bles
Killed From A m b us h !;
Corpse Used TO Bait TY0p

DUBLIN, May 5.--Patrick Moioney,
alleged to have been g. prominent off,
Ger in the Republican army, and Sean
Duffy. leading Sinn FEiner connected
with Irish Volunteer headquarters in
Dublin, are reported officially to have
been shot and killed in an afFray with
the police. nineteen of whom were sent
to surround suspected farm at Gurth-
drum, Tipperary
When approaching the farm the
police were fred ON. They returned
the fire and then pursued the fugitives
half mile, killing two of them. The
police suffered no casualties.
The killing of a sergeant and seven
constables from ambush Wednesday,
near Baltimore, County Kerry. it was
officially stated to-day, was caused by
a ruse employed by republican forces,
who killed man named Sullivan,
eighty years old, placed the body in
the road and then telephoned to the
Folice to recover it. The police sent to
get the body were attacked.
The prohibition against public meet
ings in the martial law areas will be
employed for the election period from
May 13 to %.
BELFAST, May 5-Two shots were
fired as thu Rev. William Mcguire,
former vice-president of the Methodist
Church in ireland, and his son-in-law,
the Rev. Frank Mettrick, were leaving
the headquarters of the North Belfast
Mission last evening. Mettrick re-
ceived a wound in the forehead, while
a passerby was wounded in the eye by