davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
Bennett, Republican,
Is GAINESVILLE S Mayor

SIr, lLf - thu InlolltG"u''r.
Eurn1S viIl". ohio. \"N- S.--l'cnn"''. re
puhfi,ln candidate" for mayor Of BARNES
Vile. was successful in tUhnE'S muhl'l-
p,i erection oyer M"uld"n.. his ind"p"h"-
, NJ OPPONENT. hl q majority of %'' votes
Smith. republican Tndidaic Tor town
marshal. vas overwhelmingly success
llh defeating Baker. democrat. ms near
ct ul,, "n"m'. hy Il plurality or 81" votes
rarnrS. republican, for corporation
.,!,.ik Wa> unopp"S"d.
NnttrrSuu. Hunt AMI BlaksmOre. all
rriuhinanS. were elected 10 the board
,.r ,,uhI:. arfaiIs. the six cuun"Ilmrn-
,.l,,., are al republicans
Earnrsli.lr voted l,3lG yes I" 40 no.
- ih.. S9..rnG.uu0 state soldier bonus
and voted ll"S TO ili in favor "f
go u"n local bond issue for sewers.
Yrst"rd.l'T N"f" follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
Close Contest for
Maryland Comptroller

Ea',!Ir"r". Md. Nov. y. Til" election
o. William &. ';"rDy. Ir.. Democrat ~
comptroller over state Senator ''liN"r
Mrt2rr",r Republican. ami ,"ntr"i Of
the legislature at t"-day'S election N
Marrlaud wrr" claimed l.! Ii" Demo
Gratis on the basis of returns received
,} :" Midnight The Republicans CON
,rlrd that he would carry RIlt'n"rr
lily 10y 500" ar NOR. GOrhy had ma,
,n:Irl -: LA in Wic"mico county. his
h"rr.,.. amd carried Queen Ana" county
- Leon.
Or Howard 4 Kelly. E"t"i surgeon.
irdcp. mi"m' "audtiat" '"r the h"mA" Of
d,l"rat..~ from Baltimore. running on I
reform PLATINUM. wl> d"ci>iNeIy d.
fratcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
ELECTED
Continued From Page ons)

DhL was elected to-day by substantial
M, inrittHS Interest to-day entered IN
tn" "'"' '.on "t seventeen roti'" magis-
tratcS. The Republicans carried
through their slate Of eleven candidates
aud III" Democrats. accord M /" early
IIGur, =. ".r"tei their six ranl:hai"S.
The county officers elected w"r"'
l.Sir."t attorney SLmu"! + l:"tan.
y" .is"r IT taxes. W. rrrc!duI k"ndvir,.
register ~ willis. William j Campbell.
city treasurer. Thomas +. Watson. ':S
,r''tr"li J. William Il. liaI'"H.
Horace" Stern. lI"wH"d y hIN:s and
j. Wills Martin. were r"-"l"rl"d com.
mon r"'> jude, and J. NJ. ';"S'. Henry
Z. Th"mr~u'. II. AMI = +. Gumm'H.
Wcr" C"-' .,rlrd orphans court J"dcr>.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
Mayor Is
Chosen at East Liverpool

st'"..i;,i Ia the lrtci'igcrrcr.
East Liverpool Ohio Nov. H.-lncom-
r!c,r returns 81 l. 30 o'clock this morn
Ing indirat" that Mayor Joseph S. W.T.
son. roruhlirnn. has hccn rc-"l"r."I for
third term over DR.. Joseph r. William
son dcmucrat l.? n ma jor:iy close 10
500
Fifteen out Of II precincts at II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
Fred Kohler Elected
Mayor at Cleveland

,r",c,and O.. Nov. S.-rr"d Kohler.
inri4"r chef "r police. and present
nurty ,nmmiss .urcr. running as an in
i,,rrGrni I:,pullIran randidntr. to-day.
,,.s elected MAYOR az Cleveland over
AIovor William $. Fey ,va,d R"puhlI-
,.r on unofficial rrt,. - CI"m $40 or
,hc ~ prrr!nctS "f the city at II
,.,.!urk Tonight. leaders Of both Rcpub-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
HOWARD DUFF, WORLD WAR VET.
NEW MAYOR Of MARTINS FERRY
YONG "L-woRXER WINS OVER
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE,
CHARLES COLEMAN
Republicans win Every Other Once
Except Seat In Council In
Third ward

Howard Dutt. Il young Martins Ferry
m.ll-worker and eN-ServtCs man. wa
elected mayor OF Martins Ferry IN YES
ts-day's municipal s.ect!"a by L ms
iurtty os lO3S votes over Mayor Charles
coleman. who Was the Republican can
didata to succeed himself. Ecpuh.Iran
leaders In the OHIO side c:tE say 'htt
the vote or the women waS resp"nsih.s
. for the d"E~rc ~ Mayor C".eman AID
the election o; his democratic Successor
by such great matnrIt".
Aside from one CON, ..H'a. the Re-
publ!cars elected the rest e ;he:r tcN";
IN Martins Ferry. Somers. Democrat,
was elected 10 represent the Thlrd ward
In the new CounCi,
The Republicans "iertedsr0. Walter
Taylor president OF council by major
~ OF re over Thomas Jenkins 'h'
Democratic aspiranc for that o'tt'".
Dennis and Thomas. Republicans. ~:
elected counCii men ~ ,arge. and l.. wa.
Duncan and Ceci, are ths Republican
mem bers-eisc; % council from thr"" "t
the four wards.
". II. CosS. Republican. carried the
city for auditor by a maJor:t? 90 TO
votes over Robert Watson. Democra'.
The race for city treasurer was the
closest in the municipality. !. tonl"r
Van pe.t winning pht over tirFN S'H'-
mers hts Democratic opponent by only
IS votes
With returns Incomplete. Indications
Rre that the soldiers bonus carried
Martins Ferry three to on. and ;hat ihr.
additional levy % three NILS for sChup.
purposes BY about two I" one.
Dr. G. u. MesS"-,y and J. Nelly
early this morning appear 20 20 WIN
ners in The race for city school board
members.
MnrtLra Irnrrn .-n,nl 4 t-l.aMS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
o'clock give Wilson 14s1; Williamson


1853
Wills Davidson. republican central
committee chairman. claims WILSON
election by 500 ma ority.
Despite III. fact that his name was
not printed on the ballot, +. V. MACK
all. on the face of the returns. mas 90.
f,.atnd Davis NcIanr for Justice OF the
Peace. The vutc1 in Is precincts Is NC
kall 1896 McLane s44.
At 1880 Il. nj. returns assure the cleo
ton "f tn" thrce Republican candidates
for c"uucll-at-larg". Doppert.' Roe ana
Wilkinson. Four Republican ward coun-
rilm"n are elected.
BROOKS and Sample. both Republicans,
running for school board members on
non partisan ballot. have been success
full
East Liverpool voted for the soldier
bonus four 10 ono, and voted to defeat
the poll tax amendment and redistrict-
ing measure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
j. S.-AUSTRIAN
TREATY OF PEACE
NOW EFFECTIVE

Y ..nua \nI \ tn" treaty "f r"i'"
i"lw."u Austria and tn" United states
-, am" effective To-day. w!'h IA" "\-
tending - ruu'i'atI"nS 10y IA" ~" gov
-r'.l.r,'S between Austrian chancellor.
Sh"j.r. aud Arthur Hugh FRAZER
American ,oIum: S>l":l"r III Nl"nl.H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
REPUBLICANS WIN ALMOST
EVERYTHING IN BRIDGEPORT

last ',ight. ana tn" !"''. TN 'm"ndm"nt
had no ruaur' 10 IA" ,I'rl"d
The 'aaulat"l RESULTS !u''"w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
Republicans Elect
Mayor of Louisville

lou., ,!... H.. N",. 5 u..n. - ;"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
~ ----s--r
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

The following reports wc-c received
from tho Chicftnin's special corrcs-
Vondcpts by wire, setting forth road
conditions thruouI tho stair.
No reports could br obtained do
fin'tci, last night as tn conditions nj
,SN,ds after the r1iin. The following
conditions werc reported by Ch'cftnin
special correspondents Tuesday:
Pueblo To WalscnburS. south road.
good.
Pueblo to In .Iuntn. sud.
Pueblo tn Colorado springs. good.
except temporary bridge nj Buftcs.
Pueblo TO Canon Su5. bridge NJ
HEAVIER Creek washed out Saturday
evening.
Pueblo In pcuiab. good.
Pueblo to Siioam. Wctmcrc and
North Hnrriscrabbic. good.
la .1uuta to Trinidad. fair.
la .SuptA tn Holly. OPEN both sides
river; road marked south side lamar
to u, .turta.
Colorado Springs tn Cripple CrccL.
fnir yin Divide. Lake George bridge
now repaired.
colorado Springs to Canon City, 10
ported bad.
Canon City To top Of Royal Gorr-,
good.
Colorado Springs to Denver. bridge
over Cortcy Greek reported out.
Colorado Springs TO Encna Nista,
yp,s.Ssbtc. good.
Pixies Peak auto highway. open.
Canon City 10 wcssci,ffc. VIA
Chandler, good.
Canon city to w.stciffe, via
Tc,as Greek. good -sccp, few waSbcs.
which can bc easily crossed.
Canon City tn Cripple Cr~rL via
Garden Park. open. rough p;arrs.
Canon CITY To Cripple Greek. v,a
Phantom Canon. closed on account
~ wnsi,outs.
Canon City to Ssi,ds. Ernd.
ssi,da tn Tcns Crcck. god.
Ssiida to Icad,iIir. good.
Saiids to cunni-pn vita Curfetops
pas. Eord.
s-,',ds to .unpiscn VIA Monarch
pas. not orsn.
WslsrphurE tn Alswo<s NO report,
Ai,ro>s tn Del Sor,r. good.
Dct Novtr to Saguschc. good.
pet Nortc to raGoss springs, VIA
Wolf tryyL pass. good.
Dcl Nortr tn Crecsic. good.
tSon,c wsshonts reported ou san
luis valley rcsds. but easy tn &C.
sround.)
rarcss Springs to Durango. good.
Durango to Fsru,nctcp. god.
Durango to Mesa Verde psrL. god
w,'h shor, dc,nur around a'rsm
shove, working on hard srfscips
highway.
Durango tn s,ivertcr. ct,cn. god.
Durango to Gallup. good
t-edsttlc tn f.l~pwocsl Springs.
good. c,ccps Rattle Mountain, fair.
Gieuwcrsi Springs fc Rifle. gco.i.
Rifle to Grand Junction. excellent.
Grand Junction In Delta. e,crlic.t.
Grand Junction To ut5h line. good.
lamar To t1s Nr,Wss, ccs-s.
Colorado Kansas boulevard. slight
" rough hut mani, good and no
bridges out.
Sslids to s,uru'sou via Monarch
~ -. Cese opened, rcd fe,r.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
DISARMAMENT AMENDMENT
AGREED BY REPRESENTATIVES
Vote Stood $50 to 4-President States That the Fay
orable Vote and Not Expression Was
Paramount

Washington, d. c., June cs-The
house agreed late today to the Borah
disarmament amendment to the naval
appropria ton bill. Tho vote was $50 to
4. Representative Moore, of-Indisns.
Republican, and Campbell of Pennsyl-
vania. Carew of New York, O'Brien
of New Jersey, Democrats. voted in
the negative. Lineberger. Republican
of California. voted present.
Wild shouts greeted Representa- tive
Kelly of Michigan, in charge of tho
bill, when he moved to concur with
the senate in tho Borsh amendment.
They subsided only when Representa- e
tive Mondell, Republican leader had
the clerk start reading a letter from
PRESIDENT Harding in which the presi-
dent declared it was wholly desir-
able" to have the expression of a fav-
orable opinion on the part of CON
sress relating to world disarmament
and not of particular concern what
form the expression shall take"
Debate was confined to half an hour.
No attempt was made to offer the
Porter substitute which was consid
cred broader than the Borah amend
nent in that it would not restrict par
tcipation in the proposed conference
~ ltie cat oFitdln. Japan ana tne u nj
ted States nor discussion solely to re-
duction of naval ornaments.
After referring to the Borah amend
ment as narrow and restrictive. Mr.
Mondell declared that inasmuch as the
bill would go back on the last day of
the hscal year to the senate, where
one persistent and insistcnt gentle
man can block the wheels of legisla-
tion." he doubted whether II would
be Wise to haggle over the exact word
inS of the amendment.
The text of the presidents commun-
ication follows:
There has come to my attention tn.
questions in disagreement between the
two houses OF congress on the naval
Dill and I understand they are in pro
cess OF adjustment. but that some
dinculty has been experienced in ar
rivins at satisfactory agrecmen,
with regard to the language to be used
IN expressing the favorable attitude
of the congress toward efforts to Sc
cure International agreements for the
Limitation OF Armsmcnts
"A number of members of/conerss.
nave heen good enough to innuir~ ss
to the form Of expression on the part
of the congress which might seem mos,
advisable from an administrative view.
point
II have said to inouirer.. as an,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
RESOLUTION PROTECT EMPLOYEES
WHO TESTIFY BEFORE COMMITTEE

Washington. n C rune .a-Cov-
e-nmental agencies having to do with
former service men arc requested in
a resolution adopted today hy the
renats investigating committee not to
transfer or remove any omploye who
appears at the inquiry or Is referred
tn IN testimony without notifying the
committee aud stating the reasons
for the action taken.
Senator walsh. Democrat Of Mass
a~husntts. In offering the resolution
charged that some employees testify
ing and others referred to in tssti-
n,nrv had been summarily disciplin-
"a zome being dismissed and others
transferred,
" N Rogers training officer
With the federal board for VOCATION
al education. told the committee that
he hsd been called into the board
office In Philadelphia and warned
that N he wrote to persona in polls
teal life he would find himself out
OF iuCs
Ne aiso testified that letter from
eenstor walsh addressed to him Mt
rhtiadetphia had been opened by an
offiriat or the board and that he WAS
asLed bv ar official To omen and read
a letter addressed to him by proai-
den, uardinr's private Eecratary
AR. RoEsrs drForibcd TO the com
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
NINE JURORS FOUND
IN TRIAL OF woman
ON MURDER CHARGE

Cleveland. Ohio. June 1a-S,ne iur-
ors. four women and fivc mcn. had
been tentatively accepted by both tho
1tatc and defense whom tho trial Of
MIRO Eva Catherine Esecr charged
with the murder Of her husband.
pl1iel = Eaher. adjourned today un-
ul Tuesday.
NrU Kah-r'H attorneys nnd fought
the seating Of women a. Jurors
During tho noon recess Of court to-
DAY tho superintendent Of tho Mas
siilor state hospital for the insane on
irvitation OF Nrz. Kabcr'B counsel cy-
amined her at tho county tsil. Attor-
ncy William J. corrigan said tho
aiicnist inquired into her raHi life and
particularly into events leading IN To
tho murder or Mr.. Eahcr by hired as-
s,asginationv In tho kithor hom" IN
ipiq. Mr. knh~r vnH stabbed twenty
four times H~ said other nhcntsts
probably will bc called to examine
MIR. Enbcr. Adjournment of tho cas-"
vng u.ccssitated because tho v'niro
~ thc prospective Jurors was exhaust. &.
81 and Nrv K,her's counsel Insisted
on tho three DAYS permitted by itv
durinE which to inquire into the
validity Of tho new v.rtrc.
or tho five women Jurors examined
MT one raid sho was opposed to cant
tai puniRhnonta. At least halt ~
,hiity-rrvcn mon examined were cr.
ciiac cd hccauro they were opposed To
tic tnfiicucn ~ tho death penalty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
PERMANENT TARIFF Bill
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
Unofficial Estimates by Members Of Committee Place
Returns as High as
$7OOO00,O0O

rican rate Of q 10 a cents a pound and
so to 55 per cent ad valorem
Republican members of the commit
tee declared today that the rates on
Aldrrch schedule. Democratic members
Of the committee did not have access
to the bill until late today, and they
were at work tonight in an effort TO
find out Just how ii compared In me
rush to get the bill to the house. the
committee had no time to suomi. a
report. but 1t is subject to cnanEe. II
was eaid by a Republican caucus.
The most important change made AT
today's meeting was a turnaoout on
the question OF oil. After voting down
last week a proposal to tax crud5 pc
troleum the committee at the eleventh
hour, put a tax of thirty-five cents
a barrel on crude and 20 cents barrel
on fuel oil. Tho lumber schedule, as
ori ginally drawn was cut TO pieces
last night by the committee when
fioally lseded the appeal of Repuhli-
cans to have finished lumber KEPT on
the free list. Shingles however. We're
taxed in the lumber schedule but
many other items were not. In deciding
u drop the retaliatory tariff proposal,
the committee provided that II any
country imposed a duty on any Of the
free list lunaber exported from me
United StatAe-t1he president might
enter into NEGOTIATIONS with it TO OBJ
tain removal of the tax. and falling
would he empowered declare equal
rates on the product imported from
such country
The leaders In the fight to have
lumber remain on the free lis. indicat-
cd that that such other differences as
might exist on tho subject would he
adjusted. The tax of fifty cents
600 on ehjngies brought some com
plants from members who hal heen
urging that no duty be imposed on
any products needed at this time in
relieving tho housing shortage
The oil tax imposed on tho heels OF
the action by the committee last week
was unexpected. The duty was not
az high Il wss eaid as that propcset
emo rejected the other dsy by vote
Of nine to eight, but American oh
producers kept up M fight and the
rs,e was the last important action OF
the committee before Chairman Ford.
nev took the bill 10 thr house and
formally introduced T. Along with OIL
'aa first party CAUCUS -,s. expnci.,d u
s.~as wssh ,hA- .r~-cricsf stGh.jiits AM
~ome nthcrR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

rnittee uha. he declared we're INFANT
tsry and unsatisfactory conditions at
= contract hospital AZ oxford Springs.
Maine. He asserted that for eighty
Eeven ,ubercular paHeut1 there was
only ono bathroom and no hot water
except such as could he obtained from
tho kitchen. He alsc said that tho
only medical equipment was one first
aid cabinet and that patients sub
iect to hemorrhsEez received NO
medical attention. except during ure
one daily visit N the physician
In placement work at Philadelphia.
the witness said. from three months
to two years olarsa from date Of sp-
plication to the placing of the men
in employment Fights between
former service mer and beard ON
plovcs occur dAily he asserted. rhsrE
ing that many Of the emrloyes ca
picyos occur daily he asserted. rharE-
shipyard work during the war and
arc considered bv the veterans a1
slackerR Charges that rro German
metchar, In Philadelphia on cor.
tracts with the government charged
several times market prices on arii-
cleE sold IN placement work. were
made by the witness who quoted the
merchant as saving hn considered "
proper to charge your government
what he could set
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
GIRL DIES FROM SHOTS
OF JEALOUS YOUTH

Cheyenne. wyc.. June .7.-Niss Mar
zare' Grter. . years old daughter Of
William s. Nriar. wealthy lumbar
man Of Cheyenne. died toda. ns re-
suit Of injuries sustained June last.
when zha wpa shot ~ Samuel A. I'm
dervoo5. - years rf age. a former sd b.
mirer Roth were former students Of
tho University Of Tanver and were
prominent socially In Chevernn
Miss C.rier vaz walking n 'nc with
Lieut. a " Conard. iath cavalry. T.
s army. when tho shooting occurred
Apparently crsEsd with jealousy. TN
dcrwood arrirE from y shadow after
tho pair had passed. md opened firo-
Af,rr wourdnE tho riri Underwood
turned the revolver unou himself and
died later in a hospital
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

now pleased to say to you. that It b
not of particular concern to the ad-
ministration what form the expression
of congress shall take. tho it is most
agreeable that congress shall EXPRESS
itself in favor of securing, if possible.
an International agreement upon a
program for the limitation of arma-
ments.
'T think 1t has been pretty wen un-
deratood that tho administr tive
branch Of the government has already
been seeking Information with regard
to the attitude of foreign nations on
the general subject of disarmament.
These inquiries and negotiations viii
be continued and the time and man
ner in which the matter may be for
mally presented to foreign governments
can only be determined after the fuller
development of inquiries already in
itiated
ut IL wholly desirable to have tn.
expression of a favorable opinion on
the part of congress relating to this
world question and 1t would seem to
me ample II 1t would be expressed in
broadest and most general terms.
II am vastly concerned with the
f5vora BILE attitude Of the congress on
this question that | am unconcerned
as to the form of expressing that at
titude. You may he sure that the
executive will be ready to give every
consideration 10 such expression As ths
members of the two houses Of con-
gress find themselves disposed to
make"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
DYNAMITE FOUND SECRETEO
IN SUITCASE AT CAMP PIERCE

Three s,icka NJ dynamite Ard ~
fee, Of fuse along with files and other
equipment. was found yesterday morn
Ing in a suitcase In on VI the iCTtz sf
tho refugee lamp AZ Twrrty-g"conl
and Cour, streets. rh, man 10 whom
tho suitcase belonged =amo {, Camp
peirco from the South SIDE camp.
authorities state. According tn off
ciais who have had charge NJ the ref
uEoex the man has been acting as tho
he were insane. and 't-ahle IN answer
questions iut.iiiEeu'iyi q, haa there
fore been impossible fni The Red Cross
to get snv definite information con-
corning him
The man had not been feeling veil
and on Tuesday everinz. rr pei-cc.
camp surgeon. ersr-iled him and pro
rourca,t hin, too sick to stav In tho
camp ue was therefore ,akor from
Camp reirce. under IN. guard Of camp
officials When he left. ho insisted
8ron .aktrS his suitcase stating that
he must have part Of go contents with
hin, Camp officials ip'rned him that
he could not take tbs suitcase and sent
him away.
Yesterday morning. one of the men
who slept IN the same tent WITH him
who had been taken out. to tho regis
he would he gone ali dsv. and that
he would iite to take 'he suit ase otit
with him He. too. vss told that the
suitcase would have to stay IN the
camp.
Ahou, ~ o'clock ~ the morning.
Iaeut T = Manuel In fun charge of
Camr raircs. and 7 p Sears, went 10
the place where the men had STAYED
to clear ever thing out IN order that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

the ton, might be fum gated according
10 the rule that oil tents where zicx
Persons have been must be 20 dirf--
fccted. Thsv opened tho auitcNs~, in
tho course ~ their rrarrh and were
removing tho clothing from i' Lieu
tenant Manuel. IN taking ou, aom. of
the clothing. fei, ~ heavy. and made
an irvcz'izarior The three sticks ,f
dynamite. with all tho equipment. was
to tho clothing
Tho man who vr- siot ie under
guard. and the man who ssked for .ne
suitcase this morning is being sought
hy camp officials
Workers IN the camp state that ,hev
think that tho man who had the DINA
mite vas making = rrp'snse of being
insane He he foreigner, and Ia an
elderly man. and has gone around tho
camp askirT Idle lue s,irns " is ss,i
On ono occasion. he approached the
told them ,ra' he would like to z, IN
high school when asked about ~ he
Eaid. "ph. 7 was too busy tcdav. ~,
so ,o high school tomorrow whe,
he was 1ueetioned hv tho Red Cross
bout his life before the flood. he made
some vague statements abou, having
worked on the railroad for tv, ,veets
but no definite information could he
obtained from him. He would of,e,
contradict himself in .he course If
few minutes conversation according
10 workers 1t the camp.
n is rd \ -.Fr whether he intended
TO hS~w ur tho camp, o- TO use .he
dvnss''e elsewhere in the oi.v. Or 4,
take y; out The three z''ct- -~r,,ii
have teo- lufficiert IN blow IN ,he
whole cafnr. n IL stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
PROPOSED CONFERENCE
ON IRISH QUESTION
REFUSED BY LEADER

Dublin. June en-Thr proposal NJ
p-smiss LLOYD George for confer
ercs In London on tho Irish question
between representatives OF southern
and northern ireland and the British
government 10 Impossible Of ACCEPT
Arco IN ~ prc1snt form, This dc
oi.rntinn N MADE hy Esmonr d Val
era. IN. IRISH republican leader. to
sir James Crais. tho Ulster premier
in reply 20 Sir James notification that
ha cannot meet Nr Do valera in n
preliminary conference In Dublin.
Mr. pa Vsiera's letter u quoted by
tho Irish bulletin, orgsn Of tho Dali
Elroann as follows:
Z greatly regret ,hrt you cannot
come to conference In Dublin Mon
dsy. Mr.. Lloyd -GcorEc's proposal he
causn 90 It's implications. is impossible
of acceptance In its present form. our
political differences ought TO be ad-
1usfad and can I believe ho ADJUST Cd
m irish soil. But IL VI obvious that
IN tho negotiation NJ peace with Great
Britain. tho Irish delegation ought not
to b1 divided, but should act as unit
IN rome common principle"
All four southern urioristr. Earl
Middleton. STR Maursc, nnckrcii. Sir
Robert n Woods and Andrew Jane
ean. have accepted Mr.. De Nalera'H in
vitation for n conference at the Man
.inn houFr Dublin. Monday which will
r-rsumabiy form prelude tn n
further reply by De Valera to tho Brit '-
ish prime minister. Tho refusal OF
Sir James Craig TO attend however II
is cortenied will d.irart from tho
importance Of IN. confer ,rcc and many
t-nionists here regard the Invitation
IN IN. Ulster premier nH 'rir'aker
tactics on the part OF tn. Republican
leaders"