davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Sailed Yesterday

stgs Black Sea tBelg) Rouen; Daylie
,An4), Baltimore; Moonlite fAm). Balti-
more Jefferson tAm). Norfolk; Vancolits
IBID. Port Lobos. City OF St Louis (Am)
SS,avannah; Corozal (Ain) New Orleans;
W iinan Green tAn) rampico; Norman
Brtdge !AIn) Tamplco; Centennial state
tAmp. Plymouth, Eoulogns and London;
1. Steed CAMP, Tampico: Apache (Au)
Jacksonyills and Charleston; Paul Fl War
wood tAm). Tampico; Harvester, Tampdco
Elsw1ek House tBr>, Bremen Fl NJ Flagler
Texas City; Texas Ilobos.
destroyers sherwood Reid. Put
nam, Flusser, Paul Jones' Billins.ley
Ioucey sharkey. Lardner Lawrence, Case
all to Newport. r l.
s battlcships Florida North pa
kota and Delaware to Newport. r l.
$ destroyers Iuka. Black Hawk,
Olympia, Quail. Brazos Mason. Robin
satterlee, Contocook, Carrabasset. Dahl.
gren Graham. Goldsborough, sernmes
Barney. Bernadoum, Crowninshield Preble
Dale Dickerson, Hatfield. Herbert. schenck
and Leary, to Hampton Roads
U S S Nereus. Lynnhayen Roads. Pm
metheEs, Newport, r l. Proteus. sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

;; to the Ocean S co with pass and
Charleston { to the clyde CO sp with h
pass and rndse, Pier 81, r.
str Ell Estero, New Orleans AUG -: to
i9, \ r.
. Str Oscar II tpan>, Copenhagen Aug
IS. Christiania Aug 81. TO Funch. Edge
e. Co with a45 cabin, as2 steerags pass
mails aud rndse; foot 18th st. Hobolseu
Str Edmund sie1ners tGer,. Gibraltar
Aug %; to the Central Marine Co in bal
last; Pier u Erie Il r.. Jersey city
str st jean ORR. Havre Aug 10. Bor-
deaux 10. st Nazaire IS to the French
Line with 1udse: Pier a. n r.
SIR Hnghli (Br), Bombay Aug L. Port
SAID y, Gibraltar %, to tho Cunard Line
vita II cabin pass, mails and rndse Pier l.
section Il, Weehawken y 4
Str sarpfos (Nor). Guayaauil Aug 10.
Ahanta 10. Esmersldas IA. Buenaventi,re IL
Srist 9bsl Il. Cartagerrs %. Porto Colombo
70 Kingston %, Black River % Mor,texo
Bsy 80: t9 the Caribbean g S Co via
fndsei anchored off Stapleton. s !.
str Shawmut, Port Arthur Aug = to
southern Co with indse; foot Van
Brunt at, Bklyn-
Str Nittorio Ema nuelc I'LL Hamburg.
o.r ttibernta tSwed), Manzatllo: to Moor.
q 4dcNormack With rndse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Trans-Pacifc Mails

The connecting mails close at the Genayal
Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice Station,
New York, at D IN, as follows:
Hawaii, via San Francisco, steamship Lur-
line, September g. ~
lila wall, via San Francisco. steauash p
Ntanos September Q.
Straits Settlements Surratrs and specially
addressed mail for French Undo China,
British 1ndia and Ceylon. via San Fran
cisco. Steamship Creole State. Septem-
Der ..
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed oniyl. via San Francisco. steam
ship China September g.
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra). and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria, b. c.. steam ship
Empress OF Russia. September 10.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatral, via San Francisco. steamship
Silver State, September IL.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and Australia via San Francisco
steamship Mariana, September IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Cleared

str Norman Bridge (Ar). Captain
Lynch: Tampico Pan American Petroleum
and Transport Co.
Str w l. Steed (Aml, Captain Carpenter;
Tampico; Pan American Petroleum and
Transport Co.
Str Paul Fl HARDWOOD (Am), CAPTAIN
McKenzta; Tampfco: Pan American Petrol
cum and Transport Co.
Str Cretic (Br). Captain Hickson; Ponta
Delaga ada. Gibraltar via Boston; White
Star Line.
Str William Grecn (Am). Captain wack-
smith Tsnptco: Pan American Petroleum,
and Transport Co.
Str Lituania Dan). Captain Moeller,
Cuxhaven. Danzig and Libau The East
Asiatic S 8 Co.
Str Urbino (Brl, Captain ryrer; oran
ana Alexandria: Eilernan's Wilson Line.
Str Vancolite (Br), Captain Tucker:
foFt Lon s Simpson, Spence & Young,
sur Black Sea lBT). Captain Edmonds:
Houen Simpson, Spence g. Young
80 str Fer Hamilton tBr2. Captain Fran
Str Apache (Am), Captain Chicheat.r
JacksonvlEe and Charleston; Clyde Line.
Str Fl N Flagier (Am), Captain Michael
son; Texas City; Robert l. Hague
SIR Delaware tAm) Captain Pop,nson
Boston. Eastern 3 Co - ,
Str Dsylish: lAm). Captain Jones: BAL
csnore Robert l. Hague.
str Aoonl.to {Am), Captain Moore: Bal
tilno-e; Robert L Hague
Str Jefferson (Am), Captain r4orstay.
Norfolk. Old Dominion Transportatian -,
Str City OF Montgomery (An). cants a.
Hammoad; savannah, Ocean S S Co
Str Nucoss fAn). Captain Davidson: GAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Berth Changes
Incoming Steamships

Due To-da


Sac vncentc, Fayal. Aug 25.C p R,chards
Polycarp. Para. Aug 21...... Booth Line
Mystic, Hamburg, Aug 70. ....-U Am Line
Santa Theresa. Havana. Sept .
American Cuban Line
siboney. Cadiz. Aug 90. Ward Line
Munamar. Antiila, Sept 8 Munsor Lines
DUO Tomorrow
Gul Djemal. Naples. Aug % C q Richards
virgil. Rahia, Aug &c. .Lanport a. Fl Line
Winifried. Marseilles, Aug 1b.. Kerr Line
PIeiades Colon. Aug 80 Luckenbech Co
Coinus New Orleans. Sept $50 Pacific Co
Tivives' Kingston. Sept 3. United Fruit Co
FIT Victoria. Bermuda Sept g.
Furness- Witty
Due Friday
Aquitania. Southampton Sept s.. Cunard T.
SaxonfR. London. Aug 80 .... Cunard Line
NleuW Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Sept l.
Holland America Line
CITY OF Savannah. Savannah. Sept s.
Ocean S S Co
Due Saturday
sasconis- Shields, Aug 30. Cunard Line
Paris. Ravre, Sept 3......-. French Line
Due Sunday
Old North State. Plymouth. Sept I.
L Lines
Pastores, Havana, Sept Ii 80. I'm Fruit Line
Due Monday
La Bourdonnafs. Havre. Aug ST. French T,
Yucatar Havana, Sept s ....-.- Ward Line
San Lorenzo, San Juan. Sept Z
New York & Porto Rico Line
Due Tuesday
Montserrat, Cadi7 Aug 80 Spanish Line
MORO Castle. Havana, Sept 9. Ward Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
shipping Board
Rate Hearings
Are Begun Here
1--we Obtains Pledges of
Seven Conference Lines
10 Abide by Regulations
at First of Meetings
Traffic Badly Muddled
W;B Next Take Up Case
Of the Continental and
United Kingdom Owners

r.. ]. Love, vice : president OF the
rnsrgency Fleet Corporation, began a
s.ri,s Of meetings here yesterday at
.ss Headquarters of the United States
Skipping Board. on rates and agree
reats among intercostal and trans
atlantic operators.
AZ the result Of the first of these
gatherings the seven conference lines
sursse1 in the coast-to-coast trade.
through their representatives, pledged
themselves 80 abide BIZ the conference
regulations in every respect.
Following the ironing out of the diff
sculties among this group Mr.. Love
rill continue his vestigations to-day
Sith the Continental and United King
dom operators, and it is expected that
all the American and foreign trans
Atlantic lines will be present.
L has been known fact in maritime
circles that the intercostal operators
rave been fighting among themselves
for some time principally on the rate
ouesticn. Therefore, as their case was
the most pressing. Mr.. Love heard their
arguments first
aThe intercostal lines have given me
their personal word" said Mr.. Love at
he conclusion of the meeting, chat
they would abide by the conference
rsguistions in every respect, and that
:aey would maintain the present con-
ference agreements affecting rates, etc.
All ntercostal companies were repre-
ssnted at the meeting, not only opera
tors Of aIlocated ships, but private own
srs as we'll.
First of Series
aThis is the first of series of meet
ags to be held along these lines, and
! will continue my work to-day among
he Continental and United Kingdom
companies and possibly the Scandina-
wan. All the American and foreign
firms will be represented at these con-
fsrences, which will be held here in the
Shipping Board Offices"
Mr.. Love admitted that he found
traffic conditions in a muddled state
when he assumed charge of his office,
but that he was pleased with the re-
suit OF his efforts with the intercostal
men. He said that there would be
many ships withdrawn from the serv-
ice in the next few weeks, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

weston VIA Key West: Mallory Line.
Str Turrialba (Am1 Captain Whidden
Kingston. Cartagena and Cristobal: United
Fruit Co
Str Harvester tAm>. Captain stevens;
Tampico; the Texas Co
=, str c Canteld tAm). Captain Smith
Iampicoi Fan-American Petroleum and
Transport Co.
Str Chicago tFr> Captain Cabon: Havre,
French Line
Str Asia (Frl Captain Canal; Horta, An
tra via Providence;, Fahre Limo.
ctr Texas tAm>, Captain Jonassen: Port
Lobos; the Texas Co.
CTR Dochct CAm), Captain Fro,sland
Piracus, Salonica. Constantinople via Phila
deiphia the Export s s Co
str Andrea r LuckenbAch {Am) Captain
Mcdonald: Los Angeles and San Fran SEQ
via Panama Canal; Lunkenbach & S Co
Schr Whitcway tBr). Captain Pike
Newark: Sexton & Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

Winds at Sea To-day
Ntrtb OF Sandy Hool---tfentle variable
xBss and FAIR weather.
saady Hook to Hatteras-Cfenfie 70
Kaers,e variable winds and overcast
Weather.
Hstteras to Key West--N ouerate east
te sauth winds: overcast, local showers
last and West Gulf-Mederates east and.
Sulhsast viodSs partly overcast. coca
sopal shoNers
Caribbean sea and windwsrd Pa ssage-
Moderate easteriy winds except variable
9'e, south portious partly overcast. with
Zeal rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
City Island

Sailed
Schr MsrEery Austin (Br), from Perth
Anlhoy. st John. n r
No vcesels south or east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Outgoing Steamships

Tbs hours given below are standard time;
for daylight saving time add one hour.
Sail TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Marine Reports

Figures indicated are standard time.
THE TIDES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

Aauitania- Southampto 7;3n AM 400 AN
Tivives, Kingston ...... 6 80 AM 1000 An
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
MASQUERADE DANCE
 TO FOLLOW BAZAAR

When tho doors of Moose Hall open tomorrow afternoon at 12:3O for the bazaar to be conducted by the Women of the Mooseheart Legion for the benefit of Mcoseheart, there will commence period of ac- tivity and enjoyment for Mooseheart women, Moose and their friends that win last for at least twelve solid hours The bazaar is scheduled to last as long as there remains any article unsold, but by nine o'clock it is expected that the decks will be cleared for action 60 that dancing may begin.
 At the bazaar all kinds of fancy and useful articles will be on sale, including aprons and dresses. There will be a candy booth and also fish pond where the youngsters can try their luck. During the entire afternoon and evening refreshments, consisting of coffee, tea, sandwiches, cake and ice cream, will be served
 Every cent of the bazaar proceeds will go toward the support of Moose heart, the national orphans home maintained by the Moose Lodge. All over the country Moose lodges and Mooseheart Legions will hold bag aars and entertainment tomorrow for this purpose.
 The dance in the evening is to be masquerade affair breathing the spirit of Halloween. All the dec orations will conform with this idea, and the hall will present most at tractiye appearance, according to the promise of the committee. Prizes will be awarded for the most ap- propriate costumes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Former Juneau Visitor Kills Self in Cathedral Vestibule

of a religious paper. today ended her life in. the vestibule of St. Vibiana $ cathedral, near Second and Main Streets, by firing shot into >her head.
 .'Tll health. occasioncd by a ner- vcus breakdown ,snd overwork, was attributed as the lnntive by her sis ter. Miss Alma Austin, school teacher at the Sixteenth Street school :.44t!t jFt.
 While hundreds of persons were in Main, Street near the .entrapce of the cathedral and scores kneh in de- votion within the structure, the girl .ditor entered the vestibule and, as she faced the altar. pressed the point of a small revolver against her 'enple
 "The shot eshiei through the large edifice. Men. women and children who were kneeling in the pews jump ed to their feet and rushed to the cathedral entrance, where the body rof the fashionably clad girl lay on the tile floor
 Dies In Church
 Priests sought to give the last rites of the church. but she was be- yond religious solace
 When the receiving hospital ambu- lance reached the scene Police Sur geon Norman A. Dorn pronounced the girl dead. The body was taken to the hospital, ard thence to the osta ablishment of tho White un1ertak- ing Company.
 According to Miss Alma Austin, her sister had been the publisher and editor of quarterly religious maga- .zine which their father, B. F. Austin, founded here. He is now in the East on a lecture tour and efforts were made to locate him through his Chi cago headquarters. x
 Purchased Gun
 According to relatives of the girl she and her mother went to Alaska on pleasure tour last spring and when they returned Beatrice Austin relieved her father of his duties as publisher and editor She suffered. a nervous breakdown and had been ab- sent from her office for few days.
 The young woman evidently con templated suicide. as she purchased the weapon at a down town store last Friday. .,
 Detective Sergeants Beaumont and Roberts investigated and Deputy Cor oner William Mcdonald announced a certificate of suicide would be signed" 94a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

Los Angeles papers of recent date to arrive at Juneau chronicle the death by suicide of Miss Beatrice Evelyn Austin who with her mother spent several months at Juneau and Skagway last stunnier. Miss Austin, who was only 21 years of age, was associated with her father, B. F. Ans in 3 lecturer on Spiritualism and, ssychic pbenomiaa, in the edtorship md publication at Los Angeles of Reason" a publication devoted to those subjects.
 < Miss Austin was a ,Spiritualist and gave The Empire an interview, pre- pared ty herself, in which she told If alleged cemmunica atioas that had Teen received from Ella Wheeler Will COX since the death of the great 1oet, which was published Later Miss Austin submitted other matter tor publication in which it was con tended that Washington. Jefferson. Lincoln, Roosevelt and other great souls of American history were hold
 
 which they discussed present day American problems and communicat- ed their decisions to the living. She also submitted several verses for publication. These were not pub- lished It was learned that Miss Austin had experienced a breakdown and her mother had brought her North for her health. the purpose be- ing to give hefseomplete rest The last verse submitted to The Empire by Miss Austin for .p,fblica, tion was mailed at Seattle, Septern- Der 13, when the girl and her mother were on their way back to their Los Angeles home. It was.t fl ,N8f THE SONG OFssA BORROWING
 SOUL
 The peaceful life, sans din of sin How sweet and uplifting To one whom flesh hath tyranized, To one whose faith in mortal guise Hath seemed complete So strangely
 built
 Is man, that as a blade of wheat
 uprising
 His soul is evoluted through the mud And lowly things-tho chaff from
 which
 There grows the perfect soul.
 Story of Tragic Death
 A Los Angeles newspaper contains the following account of the tragic death of Miss Austin:
 Under dramatic, circumstances Miss Beatrice F. Austin, 21, of 750 Beacon Street. editor and publisher
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Women Lose Positions |.
 Because Husbands Work


 ANDERSON. Ind. Oct. 26.-In order to distribute work to men rep rescnting as many families as pos sible officials of an. electric company here have dismissed seven women because their. husbands are employ ed in the factory.
 A canvass is being made to ascer- tain the possibility of supplying full or part time work for heads of fam lilies. especially World War veterans. The former service men have is- sued a statement asserting that there are numerous instances of husbands and wives being employed by the same plants, depriving other families, of work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
WHO'S WtDii NlaIs5,
 AND WHERE
At the zynda Capt. Charles A. floss.
 At the Alaskan s. H. Swanson, Edward Album.
To Revive Gold Mining ve
 Activity in Two States


 SACRAMENTO. Oct. 26.--A pro nounced revival of activity in the gold mining fields of Northern Cali fornia and Nevada, where the 49ers once operated, is being manifested. according to reports reaching this city and most of it, it is believed, is due to the declining cost of ma terials used in gold mining opera tions. Reduced cost of labor also is a factor in the renewal of activity. Within the last two weeks much work has been begun in the Mother lode district in Amador and Calaver- as counties of California as well as in the Grass Valley district of this state. Nevada gold and silver mines both are showing signs of awakened interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Federal Troops Now in =,
 w. Va.,, to Be Withdrawn

WASHINGTON Oct. Federal, troops in tho coal districts of. West Virginia will be withdrawn as soon as the National Guard regiment of infantry being raised by that state is completely organized and equip ped, says. Secretary Weeks 2 s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

Giovanni Martinelli, who will sing Caruso's roles at the Metro politan this season, photographed in New York on his return from successful season in South Am erica. Martinelli received $3,O00 in American gold for each of his twenty-eight appearance in South America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
ATTENTION LEG1oNNAIREs.

The regular post meeting will he held Tuesday evening, October 27. Several candidates are to be init lated. Visiting comrades welcome GEORGE E. MANN, Post Adjutant.
 a.@ m --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

Sokolofs Island. also known as Brushy Island, has been leased for fox raising purposes and foxes re- leased upon it by D. N Mcdonald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

Henry Betry. dealer in Curioa. Ivory Beads a speciality, 165 Front street. -Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04
NO REST FOR THE
PRESIDENT; HE MUST
MAKE SPEECH TODAY

Lancaster, NH, Aug. 4.-Lancas-
ter and the surrounding White noun
tain country Joined in a public well
come today to President Harding who
is to spend the remainder of the week
on vacation on Mount Prospect.
Thousands from other. towns came
in by automobile and train to swell
the crowd that gathered in Contin-
entail Square to cheer the chief ex-
.eeutive and hear hin, deliver q short
response. It was arranged for him to
speak without leaving the automobile
and public officials planned if posi-
BILE to spare him from shaking hands
with the crowd. +
The president agreed to come here
for the occasion after q committee
had called on him yesterday at the
Mount Prospect lodge Of Secretary
Weeks, where Mr.. and Mrs. Harding
are guests.
Before he came into Lancaster, the
president played a round Of golf on
the miniature course improvised by
members Of the vacation party on the
summit of Mount Prospect. A silver
cup has been purchased for the win
ner of the weeks play over the couSse,
which covers only a small area. but
has many obstacles fl the form of
huge rocks and underbrush.
Although 1t was indicated before
the president left Washington that 8
proclamation of peace with the cen
trail empires might be issued by him,
from Mount Prospect, it is now exs
pected that the step will not be taken
until the vacation is over. Under pres
ent plans Mr.. Harding will be back
in the capital next Tuesday or. We'd
nesday and probably will give the
question of a peace proclamation his
first attention after he reaches tho
White House.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04

The past few months have brought
the surpEee blouse to the fore and
there al be no question but that it is
fashionable and smart, It has been
left stosa fall gowns however, to show
JUS what: the surplice style AN really
mean. There can be far more than the
simple crossing of the lines in front
and tenging in a belt at the waistline.
This lovely black canton crepe frock
shown here gives a new adaptation Of
the surplice style. The frock1has been
designed for fall and is suitable for
street, afternoon or restaurant ,occa-
sions. The skirt is straight and. plain.
The blouse is not ornate, but 1t is
MISUNDERSTANDING by the surplice effect
which, is. crossed in the front and back
and brought around to the front again
and looped, falling in deep sash ends
testhe bottom, of the skirt. An odd coll
lar made s,pf, white canton .crepel.s sets
6n-thesffock Il gives a c~olorscheme
which is carried out In the facing of
the sash and unusual sleeves. Black
and white silk fringe finishes the sash
ends. Black and white is al striking
combination when used by an artist
as It is here, but the novice should
beware when combining the two
shades, for they IRE impossible in
some designs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04
Stiles Is
Bride Wednesday,

As prefty ate snYsn,er wedding was
solemnised on Wednesday atternoonaat
8 o'clock I'm The home ptsMrsand Mrs.
Jahn +. Stiles 4I9 Chestnut street,
when their daughter, Leah Gertrude,
became the bride OF ". Harry Spar
Irow yof Portland N. D. Tho ceremony
was performed by Rev. David stoeve
OF the Bethany congregation, In the
presence OF small company Of close
friends. I,
The bride. who wa given in mar
rtage by her father, wore a simple
frock OF white organdy and a white
silk tusle veil. She carried white
lin showersefect. Her maid Of honor
and on, y attendant was Miss Emma
Midboe Of Buxtoas n. ID, who wore
1pink organdy and Ophelia roses. Ed
win Stiles, a5brother Of the bride, was
1.-The gfoonlsn,an;
With Miss Thelma Rystad at the pi-
ano, Miss Myrtle Rystad sans, ~
Love You Truly" and "Oh Promise
Me-" AS the Bridal party entered
the room andgtook its pace. beneath
an arch OF palms and garden flowers,
Aiss Rys.aif played Mendelssohn'a
wedding march.
a. fi%ye-course wedding dinner fol-
lowed the ceremony. There. were coy-
ers for thirty guests. Lighted q :
dies held place on the teble and the
appointments were in pink. and white.
MI. Sparrow and his bride LETT
Wednesday evening on their honey
moon. They viii; be .satAhome in
Northwood,.aN.. D. after September I,
where the groom is in business. Mrs.
i Sparrow travelled in a blue tricotine.
earlylIfalls coat dress. withsdelft blue
duevtyn trimmings and a small blue
feather sturban.
The bride has always made, hel
home in Grand Forks and has grad.
uared fronasthe local high school. She
IShas. been attending the state univer.
sity here. Miss Anna Lovial OF
Fisher, MINI, was an out of towr
guest.at the wedding,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04
MEETING OF
IRISH REPUBLICAN I
PARLIAMENT CALLED

Dublin, Aug. A full meeting Of
the republican, parkamentsis to be
called. The, oficial announcement Of
the call, with the date Of the meeting,
will be published in tonight's issue Of
the Irish Bulletin. i
Belfast Aug. 4.-(By the Associ-
.ated Press,}-The Ulster cabinet met
this morning for a short session, at
the close OF which there was no COM
mn%unication issued as to the subject
Of its deliberations. It was authori-
tatively learned. however, that no
message from Eaynonn de Valera, the
irish republican leader, has vet
reached the northern cabinet. ssa