davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-11

HOME IN GBORGETowN. MODERN con.
veniences preferred, but II price IL right will
consider installing them myself. Can make make
ONCE.
WILL BE IN WASHINGTON ALL NEXT
week and desire to purchase number OF
stores In different sections Of the city. All
cash IL suited. Address Boz 1O0-C. Star of1ce
Sa4s IN .sT sood eet1a stale prcs and
terms Address Boz SIC, Star office:
GROOM MODERN HOME IN THE NORTH.
east section; must be near Lincoln PARK state
price and terms. Address Box 6S-c' Star Of
PHYSICIAN WILL MAKE SUBSTANTIAL
eash payment for Cleveland Park or Chevy
Chase home having at least bedrooms; must
e isS is says s,.F
s OR 8 ROOM HOUSE. GEORGETOWN OR
vicinity; good neighborhood; owners only. Ad-
dress Box SIC. star ONCE. IL
A sIX-ROOM HOUSE, WASHINGTON
Heights or Columbia Heishts preferred; must
A LARGE DOWNTOWN HOUSE; CAN PAY
81 600 cash; must have or 10 rooms. Ad-
dress Box &C. Star ofice.
A SIX-KO0M HOUSE IN GOOD NOkTH:
west section. convenient to car line; $5OO
cash and good monthly payment. Address Box
WILL BUY AT ONCE FROM OWNER MOD
bargain. bar | Address Boz ss.B, Star ofaee:
WILL PAY 1000 CASH PAYMENT FOR A
home In any white section. and good monthly
payments; would like garage space. Phone
North 00l-W.
fF You WANT 70 SELL YOUR PROPERTY.
CONSULT OUR SALES DEPARTMENT. WE
HAVE IMMEDIATE PURCHASERS.
THOS. E. FARRELL,
Realtor, ss7 Woodward Bldg,
18th and d SITS. NV. Nala 7oe:
& 70 Il ROOM HOME IN GOOD RESI-.
dential section, city or d. G. suburbs. HOS
l0th ct, NV. Phone Main 372.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Exchange for Suburban.
Owner wishes to exchange his large Groom
modern brick home, with brick garage. near
Wardman Park Hotel. for an S-room detached
home in Cleveland Park or Chevy Chase.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G.
Main 433 Evenings North 313.
Goth ST. NV, OVERLOOKING MILLION
dollar bridge-A beautiful home Of sooms
and bath h.-w.h.; electric lights and modern
to the minute; large yard and room for
garage. This is an ideal home and in a very
select neighborhood. House is in excellent
condition, Price. ST.. 900.
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
Main o1S, $50 Southern Bldg
Evening star., 1921-12-11
BARGAIN.
6 ROOMS. $3.50.

6 ROOMS, $3.50.
Well built. 2-story. Groom home, pantry,
extra room for bath, without fixtures; gas fol
cooking, electric lights, nice fixtures; large
closets; front: side and back Porches; metal
occupant. Mr.. PEARCE. Inspect any time.
Sacrificing for $3.50. $500 cash. $4A Per
month includes everything. Sign ON prop
erty. 2 blocks Ballston station; near Sc UOis.
stores. % minutes 18th and Pa. ave. on
electric line. Inspect at once-it's good.
WALTER O'HARA,
Exclusive Agent on Above Properties.
Specialize In Nearby Virginia:
Main 1923. 1909 II nav.
BEAUTIFUL wooDsIDE.
Pretty broom and bath bungalow; bay.
window front; front and back porches; elect.
pipeless furnace; modern sewer system; 10:
11Ox150; near cars. A dandy Puy reduced
for quick sale to $780, $500 cash. $oS
month o. afssls.a E. las.2asr1SeER. Re.ltor.
4-RooM BUNGALOW, GAS. ELECTRICITY.
water; 50, 600; $3.50 or less cash; $45 month.
oussss !'op vs. ESQ.,
81, 200 cash.
Fine 7-room .emi.bungalow. a:m.L.: netsl etIl
month = @il, furnish lot, $4,000. and build you .
8-room house In Mt Rainier for 81 900. $3.50
cash and $40 q month. Make my once, near
The station, your stopping place. Phone Hy'
L.W. Randolph, Mt. Rainier. =
Evening star., 1921-12-11
CALVERT REALTY CO.,

NALV EN NLIiL L SN1-,
1919 st. E,w. Min 1855
$l2,5OO. NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
semi-detached brick; eleven rooms. two TIL
ba tbs: hot-water heat. electricity: two kitcbe
cites and large kitchen. weather stripp'
throughout; two garages on two paved alley
Owner occupies lower floor Rents are doub
the monthly payments. Splendid condition.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

ROSEMONT.
rooms; modern; detached; possession; fur.
nished or unfurnished: $500 cash and small
monthly payment.
( rooms; modern; detached: possession; $500
cash will secure this bungalow.
rooms; modern; large lot; possesston; smau
cash payment. See this today. To zee Sunday.
Phone Alexandria 1915.
7aa 18th st. Main 107. IL
Evening star., 1921-12-11
FOR RENT-HOUsES
RJfRNJsHEn.

FURNISHED.
FOREST GLEN, MD.-EsTATE, 10 ACRES.
Ssse nrsy invited
! moderate rental. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
| 1487 N. Y. ave. NV. Main 1166.
| FURNISHED 7-ROOM HOUSE; EXCEPTION
| (gentleman) in part payment; terms. liberal; !;
references exchanged. Address Box Isle.
Star office
FURNIsHED. II ROOMS. BATHS TO PAR
4is N.E.-s ROOMS AND BATH; RENT.
$50 per month; fne residential location, IN
quire Alb = ne. ~
40 RANDOLPH ST. Nw.-s BEAUTIFULLY
| furnished rooms. in mahogany mostly; sleep
| ing porches; all modern; reasonable:
BROOkL.AND BUNGALOw-5 ROOMS; REF
erences required. Phone North sS44.
10th ST. BET. MONROE ST: AND spRINg
road-Fur. house. 7 rm.: occupant reserves l
rm.; h.-w.h and gas; no children: reference
given and required. Address Box sos-B. Star
| ONCE. IL
hot water heat supplied free; rent, $6S. SO3
D Sc. STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 n. Y. ave.
CHEVY CHASE. d. G, HARRISON ST. NEAR
4lst-9 rooms, . baths Al condition; am.f.;
TSioN REALTY CORPORATION.
Main s415. 141O G ST. NV.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED- : -TWO.sTORY
HOUSE, III kOOu CouuNiOus Juot Aep&hSN'
| rooms and bath; hot-air furnace; electric
lights; space in stable for auto; $50 Per
month. No. 4710 Davenport street. American
University Park; immediate possession. Ad-
dress Box &C, Star office. IL
SAUL'S ADDITION. 1912 ARKANSAS AVE.
| NV. detached; eight rooms. bath and sleeping
porches, also servants room In basement; Inn
| mediate possession: $3.50 per month.
l b. +. SAUL CO..
14l2 Eye st. NV. Main 2lOO
HANDsOMELY FURN. CORNER HOUSE: ID
rooms, all outside and bright: 8 baths: elec. ;
l Just Oh Dupont cir; $3.50 no.: immediate pos
! session; owner leaving city. North S31O after
6 pm. before IL noon. IA
LADY WITH COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
l modern home 8 rooms and baths, in NV.
near good transportation. would like to share
| expense with refined widow or gentleman and
/ wife; will furnish heat. Further tnfOrma tion
| address Box 205-B. Star ofice. 13e
| WELL FURNISHED HOUSE
Evening star., 1921-12-11
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

5FLENDiD CLEVELAND PK. DETACHED
hooes and garage, lot 60x1b5; clear Of in
eumbrance. In exchange for downtown prup.
erty; win assume incumbrance. STONE- .
ITAREAx, 13l3 ~ X ave- Main 2l2k
Evening star., 1921-12-11
WANTEpLFLOOR SPACE.

W1NTFD-AB0UT 500 go. Fl. OF FLOO1
soace with light and heat, on second door;
centrally located. Write full particulars Bar
B-8 Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

$500. TWO-FAMILY FLAT. in Georg
town; ) and rooms. with bath: separate bea
ing plants; newly papered and enameied; roo
for garage; perfect condition Terms 10 su
Evening star., 1921-12-11

LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS-BUsINESS
properties. 14th at. NV, near Savoy Theater.
Address Box 10-C, Star office IL
Evening star., 1921-12-11

WE HAVE BEEN HOME BUILDERS &c
WITH VALUES IN WASHINGTON PLACE
HANDS, AND YOU WILL BE MORE THAN
PEOPLE COMPETENT TO ADVISE YOU.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
TWO SOLD YESTERDAY.
ONE LEFT.
ONLY $3.50 CASH.

Blk ROUMS AND bAIH n
oNE-HALF SQUARE FROM PENN. AVE.
Where the cool summer breeses and the
aroma of velvety green grass make lie a
pIeaSure in the summer and where in the win
ter the warm dreamy glow Of q beautiful
hearth makes you long for those evenings at
home. Such is this broom cottage in Wood
ridge, with tiled bath. hardwood floors and
its dainty Pullman diner finished in old
ivory; a spacious attic that will make q
model playroom and light. dry cellar: $3.50
cash and only $7.05o for this bungalow.
keystone Real Estate Co.,
72S 18th st. NV. Main 933. 12s
Evening star., 1921-12-11
F.M. JOHNSON REALTY CO, Is
111o CONN. AVE MAIN 2o76-oo77-2o78

YOUR HOME-FINDING PROBLEMS IN {
PLEASED WITH THE RESULTS. o0Es
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Peoples viii Needed
BY League, Says Reading

LONDON, Jan. 31.-At public meet
ing of the local branch Of the League
of Nations Union at Reading to-day
the Earl of Reading in farewell
speech prior to his departure for
India, whore he is to become the Vice
roy, said the League of Nations could
not become living force Until it, was
based on the peoples will. He hoped
the peoples would be taken more into
the confidence Of their governments,
he added.
"It is not for us to discuss. why the
United States has not ratified the peace
treaty" said the speaker. "That is a.
matter for America and Americans.
But we are deeply interested in it, along
with the other signatories. MY view
is that there is no nation in the warld
which can WELD such influence in the
Council of Nations as America"
The Earl of Reading concluded by
saying that the problem of disarma-
ment remained uppermost. Disarma-
ment would not, be reached to-day or
tomorrow, he declared, but the League
of Nations would lead the way to it.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Prosperity Bureau
Demands End of
Thrift Movement
Asserts Buying Less Will
Not Open Mills or Halt
Failures; Policy Threat
ems Industrial Sfagnation

The National Prosperity Bureau,
with offices in tile Masonic Building, in
a letter sent yesterday to William Gug-
genheim, chairman of the Benjamin
Franklin Memorial Committee of the
New York Thrift Committee, expressed
itself as being opposed to the national
thrift mayement advocated by Mr.. Gug-
genheim and others.
The National Prosperity Bureau fears
that such movement will lead to in
dustrial stagnation. William Fellowes
Morgan, one Of those in active support
of the thrift movement, denied last
night. that the campaign would produce
such a. condition.
In it's letter to Mr.. Guggenheim the
bureau wrote:
"The mere word thrift Wrionsly
defined by thrift exponents TO meet
tice, if it means anything, to buy less.
How can, buying less open up closed
mills and halt failures? We are OPP
posed to amy sort oflthrift. which leads
to Industrial stagnation. We are
aaginst any new national thrift policy
which creates a financial imperialism.
We repudiate thrift, no matter how
alluring its guise, which inevitably re-
5duces the living standards of American
workingmen to the niggardly requisites
of certain immigrants"
The National Prosperity Bureau was
organized January 7, 1921. James Ros-
thai is it's director and John Tyrone
Kelly its assistant difector. H.
Mr.. Morgan, in commenting last night
oIkthe letter to Mr.. Guggenheim. said:
campaign would cause people to buy
lesShas been thrashed out before. The
purpose of the movement is not to
make people buy less, but to make them
buy carefully and avoid waste. We
don't want money thrown away. The
campaign is directed more to young
men than to any one else"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Mexican Rebels
Attack Wor,krllell;
Revolt lis Denied
Report Civilians Near Vera
Cruz Robbed by Troops
Under Perez Who Resist
Decentralization Ord e T.
By George E. Hyde
Special Cable to Thes Tribune


Copyright, 1921 New York Tribune Inc
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 31.-Rebel
eforcas under command, Of General Cas-
tulo Perez several days ago attacked
workrnen in the district Of Minatitlan,
State Of Vera Graz, while they were
being paid and obtained large sum
of money, according to press repor.s
here. At the same time. the War De-
partment denies that there is a re-
bellion in the Minatitlan district or
that there has been any detection by
Perez.
Some days ago the government de,
cided to muster out the forces under
General Perez and ordered their con-
centration in the Minatitlan district for
that purpose. 1t has been reported
since that Perez, with aboat 800 troops,
mostly cavalry, resisted the order and
revolted.
While any campaign against Perez
would be likely to be protracted, on
account Of the mountainous nature of
the countryy-which would be the scene
of operations, it is believed that there
will be little difficulty in preventing his
forces from endangering cities or for
eign property. At the same time, for
eigners here are much interested in
the reported uprising because large
British oil refinery is located in Min
atitlan.
Official reports from Durango indi-
cate that early stories of the revolt Of
the Arieta brothers were greatly ex-
aggerated. Little Importance is now
given this movement, from the military
viewpoint. A small band which was
reported menacing Durango is said to
have been driven into the mountains,
but this is seriously questioned by the
War Department, which has been send
ing forces into Vera Cruz for several
days in anticipation of hrstilities.
The whereabouts of General Murguia
are still doubtful, but official reports
indicate that he has joined one Of the
small rebel bands in Tamaulinas. Fed
eral forces at Tamaulipas have had
several slight brushes with marauding
bands the last week, but the movement
there is considered insignificant
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Clergy Beam, Women Whisper
At Sight of the Moral Gown

bishop and two rabbis, had come to an
understanding as to what anloral'
gown should be-,
And now for The specifications: The
skirt--to begin with the part which has
inspired most Of the controversy was
7ls inchas above che ground, or, as
one young male spectator put 1t, IN
inches below 'tsee level For the benefit
Of mere men, who are not trained to
visualize 's71a inches above the ground
1T may be said conhdentia1ly that the
wearer's ankles will not be protected
against the chill wintry blasts.
The waist, or bodice, or whatever the
upper part of dress is called, was cut
three inches below the neck. That, too,
is % rather mystifying technical term.
1t means that three inches of the
creamy skin Of the wearer's throat
were exposed. In other words,~ the
slight decollete begin about six inches
below the chin dimpie.
Additional specifications provided
that the skirt shall not be tight s'any-
where.g Neither may it be aade of
diaphanous material. One of the young
girls who viewed the model gown, re-
marked: "With dress like that all
poor girl can do is work her eyes"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Turkey Restores Telegraph;
| viii Join London Conferences

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 31.--Tele-
graphic communication with Angora
was ordered restored by the Sultan,s
government yesterday. This action fol-
lowed conference between the Grand
Ylzier and Allied commissioners to
turkey in which the Grand vizier ac-
tcepteds the Allied invitation TO send
,at aaeiegatss 20 the conference to be held
said he Immediately would anpnint : :
delegation in agreement with the Turk
ish Nationalists.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Communist Friends Hail De-
parture from Philadelnhia

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81. - Waving
led flags and singing the Communist
Internationale, seventeen alleged radi-
calls, one Of them woman, were to-day
taken from the Gloucester immigratio on
station to Ellis Island, N. w. where
they will join others who are to be de-
sportcd. A crowd of more than 100 of
their friends, also waving red flags and
displaying red roses, saw them off at a
railroad station here.
The seventeen were taken in radical
raids last-year in which several hun
dred persons were arrested. AS they
stepped from bus at the station to-
day woman pinned red rose on each
of them. They were Immediately taken
to. their car and while waiting for the
train to leave all of them pulled out
red flags. This was signal for the
crowd to do the same and all began
singing the "Marseillaise" and then the
Internationaie..
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Bill Cuts Navy
Personalities
Brladi1ngCoOn
tcontinued from page ons)

-
the amount Of repair work at various
shore bases and would permit reduc-
tion in land forces and she possible
abandonment of some stations. No pro-
vision is made in the bill for the
abandonment of any of the ,navy's land
bases, Mr.. Kelley asserting that such
economies are matters of administra-
tion to be worked out by the next Sec
retary of the Navy,
Representative Kelley said that the
amount carried in the appropriation
sbill would permit monthly expendi-
ture of approximately $7,500,00O on the
navy's construction program during the
coming fiscal year, and Would not
projects akeady started. Expenditures
on construction during the current year
have been approximating $7,500,O00 a
month, he said. The Navy Department.
requested 1S4,000,000 for the coming
year.
Daniels Explains Effect
. The determination of Congress to
limit the navy's personnel to 100000
will result in number of ships being
put out Of commission, Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels said to-day. The re-
duction in appropriations, Mr.. Daniels
said, will cause the immediate abandon
ment of all recruiting and will re-
quire the dischargs at the termination
of their enlistment Of approximately
10000 men.
1.-THE action of Congress-. Mr., Daniels
said, twas not unexpected. Limiting
the personnel to 100000 men will enable
US to keep in commission all our late
sdreadnoughts, but only about one-half
of our destroyers. We will have to re-
3duce the number of men at the train
ing stations also. regret to see any
reduction in men, as we would like to
keep the present establishment, but
reductions to carry out the policy of
economy.
Still Have Good Navy
SaWhen I was before the committee
I urged three things: First, that the
building program be continued second,
that no cuts be made in Sthe estimates
for aviation, and third, that the money
sought for the Pacific and Hawaiian
bases be furnished.
sMembersyspf the committee argued
that by reducing the personnel savings
could be made chat would make up for
the other appropriations, With 10O, 900
men we will still have good navy, as
we can keep our present dreadnoughts
in commission and have reserve forces
ON the other ships. In the case Of
an emergency we can call into the
service $4,000 reservists, and this num-
Der viii be ample to man all ships.n n
Secretary Daniels said that Admiral
Robert Coohtz, chief of naval opera
tions, and Rear Admiral David w. Tay-
lor, chief of the Bureaufof Construc-
ton and Repair, would appear before
the Senate COMMITTEES ony Naval Affairs
to-mprrow at the hearings on thSa
Rorah resolution for future naval
building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Special Dsspatoh to TAe Tsybuns

N,NVNsss <St@pAt0b 10 y no AfSVHHV q
PHILADELPHIA, JAM 81,--Virtus
smiled, the clergy beamed, Satan
growled, men looked innocent and wom-
en- raised their eyebrows and whispered
interestedly tonight, when the "Inter-
denominational" dress was revealed to
an expectant Philadelphia.
The garment, officially known as che
Moral Gown" was displayed at q
aBizarro" for the benefit Of the nurses
home Of st. Agnes Hospital.
Hundreds Of girls and women braved
sleet, snow and slippery pavements in
their eagerness TO see the paragon of
n,odesty among articles Of feminine
attire.
Considerable controversy has ragged
among ministers the last few weeks
about what constitutes an Immoral"
gown, but no agreement was reached.
Many minister's, many minds" said
the women, and were about to continue
following their own sweet will, when
they learned that ciergymen OF fifteen
denominations, including a Methodist
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Canned Pens XIII Two
Three Other Members of Fs.na-
iIy I'LL Of ptOmaine Poisoning

Eight-yeafaofd Peter Cieatelia died
yesterday at the United Hospital, Port
Chester, from ptomaine poisoning, be-
lieved to hate been caused by eating
canned peas which had not been thor
olighly cooked. His sister, Angelina,
seven years old, died from che same
cause Sunday night.
Mrs. Angelo Cicatelia, mother Of the
children; her husband and their four
year-old son, SGennario, are Ill In the
sasne hospital with ptomaine poisoning.
Mrs Cicatella's case Is believed to be.
hopeless. The only members OF the
family who were not stricken are two
children who ate none of the peas.
The peas were cooked hastily by Mrs.
Cicatella January 15, when her husband
came home unexpectedly for "a meal
for which he had little time. The
grocer from whom she bought them
Eays that they were fresh, but not the
brand (Which Mrs. Cicatella generally
bought
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Col. Maurice Moore
Held Inn Dublin on
Mysterious Charge
Brother Of English Novel
ist Arrested ON Return
From Official Trip; Lead
er In Nationalist Party
FROM The rrtounss Enropeas Dareaa

From The TTfbHHsb BbycpenH 1BaTedB
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
IONDCN, Jan. 3Ts Colonel Maurice
MSbre, brother Of George Moore, Eng
lish novelist, was arrested to-day in
Dublin ON an unreveaIaa charge. He
had just returned from b fishery in
spection trip to the northwest coast
on behalf Of the National Industrial
Commission, of which ne is chairman.
This arrest, following that of Lord
Dunsany last. week, has caused consid-
cradle speculation regarding the
charges against them.
Moore, who was colonel of the Con-
naught Rangers, commended the Red
monte National VolEnteerss force
raised in response to ghe Ulster vol
unteer movement. He played q p2omi-
nent part in the war, recruiting, and
since the war he has beer leading fig
ure in Nationalist politics.
Al judgment delivered from the
Kings Bench in Dublin to-day in the
appeal of John Murphy, condemned to
death by Cork court martial and
granted several stays Of execution. held
the court was. powerless tc postpone
the execution The court was satisfied
taht the court martial did not allow
cross-examfnation of the principal wit
riesses for the prosecution. 1t recon-
mended that the prisoner be given q
further opportunity to appeal under
the army act.
The decision of General Macready ON
this point is anxiously awaited, as the
whole system of military identifications
is subject. to geperal intrusion in
connection with the current Dublin
trials of men charged with the murder
of officers in Dublin's bloody Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Moscow Chilly to Krassin

Is. COPENHAGEN, Jan. 81. Leonid
Krassin, the Soviet representative who
carried on the negotiations in london
for the anglo Russian commercial
agreement, received only 4 lukewarm
welcome in Moscow when he returned
recently with q draft of the proposed
1de 11rsasy. the Natiopal Tidende says it has
Both Premier Lenine and Max;m
Litvinoff, Of the Soviet Commissariat
consider the terms >Af the treaty unac1
ceptable, the newspaper declares.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Rosebery AdUises Americans
To Cease Irish Cyftieia,,,

LONDON, Jan. 31.--Lord Roseberv
writing in The London Times on t5s 5s
Dubject of Ireland, says:
"The Americans are very free with
their csiticisfns Of our Irish govern. !.
ment, but one is curious to know wba.
their plan would be. An extreme parrv
is endeavoring to set up hostile stats
III ireland. What was done in the
United States when the SoutheTners
wished to do the same thing? But we
have no other ciew to their Irish nor
icy, and that obviously is no prece.
dent,
Lore Rosebery concludes that until
The American policy in Ireland is clear
Americans should restrain their criti-
cism.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Tribune Receives Donations
To China and European Funds

The Tribune acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of the following contributions
toward the China Famine and the
European Relief Funds:
China Famine Fund.- T. Tank,
$40; "A, A. fSelborn, 10, and s"H," S5.
Hoover European Relief Fund--Mrs. D.
E. Kemp, SIS.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

tary Saturday in reprisaI. it Is ds.
clared, for Fridays ambush near Castle
Island, County Kerry 1t was in thfs
ambush that Divisional GoMmissioner
Holmes suffered injuries which broughs
about. his death and in which five cons
stables were wounded
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
OeCallalsas Is Reelected
As Lord Mayor of Cork

CORK, Jan. 31.The Cork Corpora
tion to-day reelected Donal O'Caliahan
Lord Mayor. Lord Mayor O'Callahan
is at present in the United States.
Toward the close of the meeting a DO
lice force arrived and arrested three
OF the aldermen and geven council
iors, taking them away to the barracks.
The prisoners INDUCED in good-hu-
mored songs on the way.
DUBLIN, JAM 31.--Laurence o'Neiu
was to-day elected Lord Mayor of Dub
lin for the fourth successive year. AL
though not Sim Feiner. he was pro-
posed by Sim Feinerss and In giving
thanks Tor his election he said that as
Mayor he would be advised by those
chosen by the vast majority of IrisB
people as their political representa-
tiYes -