davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
CHURCHES SWING.
INTO SUMMER.
Nicely.
All Are Preparing For
Mothers Day Next
Sunday

Mothers Day will be observed in
all the churches next Sunday.
The new church hours were sue
cessfully inaugurated yesterday, all
churches holding their evening SER
vices at s instead Of 1880 o'clock.
The churches are already thinking
of the vacation season and planning
to have but one Sunday service dur
ing that season.
The Grace Lutheran church has
an especially busy week this week.
Their congregational meeting will
be held next Sunday.
Grace Lutheran Church
Tomorrow evening at s o'clock
the Social Brotherhood will hold
their regular monthly meeting at the
parsonage, 521 Coleman avenue. A
special program will be given this
month with P. P. Baker Of shinns
ton as the speaker. He will speak
on the subject OF "The Equity OF
Our Lives" This promises to be
an excellent meeting and q fine talk
is expected.
At $3.50 Thursday afternoon tho
.Woman's Missionary Society will
meet at the home OF Mrs. o. B.
Maddox 500 Pittsburgh avenue. Mrs.
G, H. Colebank will be the leader.
Mrs. Victor Gwinn has been elect
ed delegate to the Sunday school
convention at Charleston, May 10,
II and 70.
The Junior Mission Band meets
this evening at the church.
AT the close Of the service next
Sunday morning the annual congre.
gationaI meeting Two elders and two
deacons will be elected. The nom
inees for elders are William Gantz,
DR.. Trach, Carl Pressman, Frank
Gump; for deacons D. W. Reiter,
Herman Anderson, H. G. Wade. Roy
ID. Harden.
Next Sunday is the first Sunday
following the Ascension Of Christ.
AT the morning service Rev. Meyer
will give a sermon on the "Ascen-
sion Of our Lord. AT the evening
service he will preach his mothers
day sermon.
United Bretheren
The Sunday school attendance
was the largest ever experienced
One hundred and eight were pres
Continued on page seven)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
Capt. w. G. Parker
Buried Today

Funeral services over the body
81 Captain William G. Parker, vet
sfal Of the Civil war and distin.
sdished resident OF Marion county,
whose death took place early Sat.
irdayi morning were held this morn.
nj dc eleven o'clock from his late
residence near Grant Town. A
urge number OF neighbors 'and
friends were present for the
obseQuies quite a number having
zone from this city. Members OF
he g. A. r. of which he was a
pmber OF this city, were present
the funeral. Following the SER
at the home the body was
eyed to the family burying
nd by Undertaken MusgraVe
Son and laid to rest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
SENATOR NElVBERRY ESCAPES PRISON term
Shotgun Proved
To Be Dangerous

Ralph Paul, aged 8, son Of Steve
Paul, Barrackville, was injured yes
terday afternoon when a shotgun
the child was playing with was
fired. Two fingers and the thumb
on the right hand were badly cut
but the shot, while several shot
lodged near the eye, but did not
damage the sight. The lad is in
Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

WASHINGTON, May I - The
case Of United stntea Senator Tru.
man aH.s teWbetry, Of Michigan and
sixteen of his political associatcs
reached the Supreme cpur4 Of the
United States from the federal dis.
trict court at Grand Rapids. Mich.
where the appellants were found
guilty March 80; 1922. OF criminal
conspiracy TO vioiate the federal
corrupt practices hot.
The senator was sentenced BY
the district Judge Clarence ". ses.
stons, to two tyeafs imprisonment
at Fort Leavenworth and fined sl0.-
GOO. This, the extreme penalty OF
the law, was also placed against
two others, theremaining sentences
running down to d fine OF $1,000.
The case started With 1s5 indici-
ments returned ~ Grand Raplds
November 29s 1919. III was called
for trial January ~, 1870. and last
ed eight weeks, S5 Of tho original
list OF defendantssb sbeing stiil before
the bar when the Jury retired. One
n4Ath was Branteu 2 separate trial
because OF illness and one was nev.
er arrested, having gone to South
America before the indictments
were returned. Twenty three were
dismissed on motion ot Frank c.
Daley, special assistant attorney
general, at the close of the govern.
mont testimony on March 2, 1920,
and the next day Judge Sessions
freed fiefgetcpc cdfr dbEl stidm, oil
freed fifteen more, seyenteen were
found guilty, 6S5 acquitted and the
cases Of ten who pleaded nolo con.
tendere were dismissed after The
jury returned Its veIdict.
All the convict men have been
at liberty ON bonds since their In.
dictment,
!; The specific charge against Sen
ator Newbefry was that between
December i, 1917, and November 5.
1918, he '.unlawfllly and ielonlous-
Ily did cohspire. combine, confeder
ate and agree with divers persons
to violate the Act Of June 25. 1910.
by contributing runs agregAtinA
Continued % pace eight
y 4 IL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
POLIGECDURTTODAY.
WAS money MAKER.
Almost $500 Realized.
From Fines and
Forfeits

or the s27s.5o contributed to the
city treasury in police court this
morning. S16o forfeited by eight
men and women who were charged
with lettering and failed to appear.
Cora Dell aud r. E. Burgess, both
colored, were arrested on Pick
handle Hill. Nellie Neill, Katie
McCann, Jim Smith and Ed
Thomas were arrested on Water
street at 1880 this morning. r. D.
Michaels, said to be plain clothes
policeman from Clarksburg, and
Gladys Dodd were arrested at a 10.
cal hotel. All put up a forfeit Of
$40.
Blanche upholt and Goldie Sat.
terrified, who have been in the city
jail since last Wednesday charged
with lettering, found IN angel this
morning and again breathed the air
OF freedom on payment of the $50
mine assessed against them last
week.
Martin Guiley, a coal miner from
a place near Clarksburg, which he
was unable to name, was in a bad
fix when he was fined IS and costs
by Mayor Conaway for being drunk
and hadn't the wherewith to pay
out. Martin stated that he had $50
In wages due him at a mine near
Clarksburg. but could not say Just
what was the name OF The firm for
which he worked. An effort Il! be-
ing mado by the police to locate
Martins Job and set him at liberty.
A number Of other persons were
arrested, some Of them giving fic.
titious names and forfeited from
IS to $40 when they failed to ap.
pear. ..si8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
Mrs. 0.S. Mckinney
is BURIED TODAY
Impressive Services We're
Held atthe Home on
First Street

a large number Of sorrow1ng
relatives and friends gathered this
afternoon. at the home Of Hon o.
s. Mckinney for the funeral OF his
beloved wife, Mrs. Anne Belle Nc
Kinney, whose death took place on
Saturday morning after an illness
iof several onths; duration. ssthe
services which were Of an impress
siye nature. were conducted by the
Rev. John Calvin Broomfield pas.
tor Of the NJ. P. Temple, assisted
by the Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell,
forme rrector OF Christ Episcopal
church. a high tribute OF respect
to the memory OF the deceased was
paid by her pastor. Rev. Broom.
field.
The room where. the casket rest
ed was a bower OF beautiful floral
tributes which had come from far
and near from intimate friends and
associates Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Kinney both OF whom were well
known throughout the state. Hun
dreds Of telegrams Of sympathy
had been received by. the family
since the death Of Mrs. Mckinney.
Following the services the body
was conveyed to woodlawn GENE.
terry where. 1t was laid to rest BY
Undertaken Musgrave and Son. The
pail bearers were H. E. Enele,
Lawrence NJ: Hennen, James Il.
Thomas, Major Earl H Smith,
Ward N. Downs and Harry F.
Smith. W
Among the relatives here for
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
@. Ayers, Johnstown, Pa: the
Misses Isabel and Gertrude McKin.
ney, students at Mt. de Chantal
Academy, Wheeling; Joseph Ayers.
Weston; Frank Ayers, Of Atlanta
and Q. M. Ayers, OF Round Bottom,
W. Va. h
Since the death Of mrs. McKin.
ney scores OF people have visited
the stricken home to- extend
sympathy to the bereayed family.
o. 2 D - -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
disc and high prices followed.

~ EcAUSE of this Mrs.
. housewife. and the rest Of US.
eserutinized values pretty closely
demanded to know The why's
dWhetefores Of price and quality
and other points relative to the meri
shandiseWe bought.
We have come to watch adver-
hsing closely for the news it gives
is asoastRis matter.
So. today advertising is the guide,
sths very safe and only sure guide; to
lie good values we expect in the
things buy.
Hewilrbe wise buyer, and an
economical buyer. who reads adyef-
Using closely and selects metchan-
disc, the good values Of which are
ltold thru advertising on the printed
osges of The pswspapers and mag
Azmes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
20 Killed When Jews.
and Arabs Clash
by Associated Pres1l

JERUSALEM, May O. Twenty
persons were killed and $50 wound
ed in clash between Jews and
Arabs at Jaffa Sunday.
Troops succeeded In restoring or.
der without being compelled to fire
into the fighting crowd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
LREnEccA WArsoN DIES

bbecca Watson, aged 50, died
iday at the home Of her
pw Yank Watson, Seven Pines.
is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
William, Hawkins, Buckhannon and
AIafia Watson, Seven Pines. Ser
Hes will be held tomorrow at 10
'cleck Interlnent win be made
y siasSshere cemetery
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

OF the 1855 bodies Of Amer
lean soldiers received from France,
only two have not been claimed by.
their relatives. Those two, finally
were buried In the military ceme-
terry in Arlington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

A number Of guns and other
trophies, dating from the Napoleo-
mic Wars and the War Of 1901,
have been restored to France by
the Germans. in accordance with
the Treaty of Versailles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

The Victoria Cross, a British war
decoration, is made Of gun medal
with a royal crown in, the centre
slTmountad by a lion and the
words For Valour" A pension of
10 pounds accompanies the decora-
tlon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

PlTTssuReH PRINTERS STRIKE.
PITTSBURGH, May s.-Approxi.
mately 1000 printers In 13l Job
printing shops struck today to en-.
force demands of q A hour week.
Bookbinders voted on the question
Of Joining the strike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
BANK CALL ISSUED.

WASHINGTON, May 2. The
comptroller of the currency issued
a call today for the condition OF
all national banks at the close Of
business on Thursday, April IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

OF the 219 captains recently ap-
pointed in the United States Ma
rine Corps, 122 were rionecommiss
stoned officers before the war
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

Caroline s. Hinman, OF East
Orange, N. j., was chosen the best
dressed girl at the Smith College
Fashion Show. She won prize Of.
fered for the originally designed
evening dress that best combined
modesty with attractiveness. Here
Is Caroline In the gown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
Observation-Disclosures
ELECTIONS SUPREME COURT HOLDS
Two justices Dissented
On That Score
Today

tBy Assoela "a isrcfs n

WASHINGTON, May a.-convic-
ton Of United States senator Tri-
man Newberry ia the feaeyal
courts in Michigan for conspiracy
to violate the federal corrupt prac.
tices act was set aside today by
the Supreme court The vonyiction
OF 16 other defendants also was sci
aside.
The court held that congress Is
without power to regulate pri
maries.
Justice MeReynolds read the
opinion to-which Justice McIlenna
dissented as to the power Of con
gress. Chief Justice White also
dissented from the decision that
congress did not have power Ia
control elections but agreed that
the statute had been grossly mis-.
construed
Justice MGR holds said that tho
lower court erred In tlisnisslng the
demurrer Of the defendant, The
Corrupt Practices act covers also
the primary and other acts proceed,
ing an election, the court says.
THE one question here Is whether
congress may limit expenditures OF
q candidate. the seurce OF such
powor Is In lection four, article one
of the constitution. This gives
congress the power Of regulating
the manner Of holding election and
not Of electons!
Chief Justice White Ia hls dis
senting opinion traced In detail the
growth Of the election system to
show that congress was given the
power under the Constitution TO
regulate senatorial elections.
ut Is essentially federal mat
ter not existing before the consti-
tution,n he said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

A ND lie merchant know thi.
~ faet also; he has given
mount of capital 10 invest in his
Isusiness He cannot increase it per-
haps. He must make more gros,
salesin order to stay in business and
10 constantly better the service which
he Is expected 10 give his customers.
How can he do itp By turning over
shat capital more frequently. He
Buys advertised goods, because ad-
versisea goods have popular favor.
move more rapidly and enable him
TO use his capital frequently fol
greater profit and service.
Hste he housewife comes into the
picture. She has been accustomed to
beng asked pretty dear prices tol
everything during the past several
years This was to be expected, for
ihe soantry's business had to pay
wars taxes and drafting Of indus
lrisssto wars activities lowered the
production Of peaee-time merchan.
disc and high prices followed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

General J. s. GaIlienI, former
Minister Of War and Military Cow
ernor Of Paris, who died in Yer
sailles in May, 1 8 II. was recently
granted ethe honor Of the appoint
ment oEa Marshal, o. France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
Weekly Production.

Last week the Fairmont region
produced 4,OS9 cars of coal and
coke, which was 346 cars short Of
the week ending April 20. The
coal loads produced were 2,756 and
the coke loads were II.
Mines along the Mouougah divi.
sion, B. 6 o. R. r., last week load.
ed 2,767 cars Of coal and coke-2,-
756 cars Of coal and II cars OF
coke. This is 177 cars short Of the
total produced the previous week.
Coke loading gained three cars over
the previous week. y
Operations along the Mononga-
hela railway in West Virginia last
Continued on page tour)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
PAPER |. MAKERS sTRlKI 4

PAPER MAKERS STRlKE.
BOSTON May 3. About 1900
paper workers in New England
were idle today as result OF their
refusal to accept wage reductions
ranging from 20 to 80 per cent.
Employees at several plants accept
ed the new scale. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

AY51FiYl ~ il that today the mer-
NV chant and the housewife are
sasling advertising more closely than
sssrfbefore
The answer is simple.
Each ha. a buying obligation
aeh realizes that by reading the
wsofstyles and pnce which manu-
IlashSersi and merchants advertising
syes relative 10 commodities the
Obligation can be wisely and econ
ssmieally fulfilled.
Itissthe merchants obligation to
buy wiselyto fill he needs and
wants Of the community which he
'snsss He must offer his customers
and prospective customers the best
oossible values commensurate with
Hiis buying habits of his community.
How can he do this'
Hesknows that he can serve best
Dy stocking advertised goods.
For he Knows that on advertised
.;omtnodites the manufacturer stakes
rs reputation for good goods at fair
pnces. and llkathe, the merchant, has
this guatanlee on the advertised mer-
-Handiss hssBays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
New Lake Rate on C. 8 o.
TosBe Effective
"Wednesday

It was learned here today that
the reduction on the lake rate on
the C. & o. R.. R. will be effective
on Wednesday OF this week. Thus
far nothing has been heard here in
regard to the B. & o. The % cents
reduction to lake ports for trans.
shipments is allowed on the G. &
o. and.the B. 6 o. rate will, be the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

Unable to attend the wedding Of
her daughter, Margot (aboye) !, to
Sir William Dawson, In London,
Elinor Glyn, famous author; saw. the
ceremony in Los Angeles by movie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02
TIE WEATHER

oyereass and continues
eeol senipht and
Taesdsy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-02

Since the death Of mrs. McKin.
ney scores OF people have visited
the stricken home to- extend
sympathy to the bereayed family.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
e. S. Taylor Ave.

(Bet. Gleason & Watson Aves.J
Vacant plot Of lots TO be sold as
one parcel. Size D0xi00
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

Write YouN mandA A Adres,T Gu uand Maj Once
p cnonsr
New ork
Plsesen me, oblg Day Plan
HOW
name md m N
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
TO Long Island City TO-DAY

{
r. Bridge
IL
will Bridge follow left
to Of
trolley
and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23
TOURISTS
FROM ABROAD READY
TO Leave FOR HOME

Seven residents of this city who
have been spenolng the summer or a
longer period of time abroad are ex-
pected to sail for the United States
within the next month or are on the
high seas enroute home now.
Ralph Nicholson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Nicholson. of South Eighth
street, who has been abroad for the
past Is months acting as foreign
correspondent for the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger, is expected to sail from
Southampton, England, for New
York, on Sept. 8. He will come home
for a short visit, after which he Will
go to Harvard university this fall to
take post graduate course in jour
nalism.
Miller Sails Aug. 27
John Miller, son of Mrs. Rush Miller
of this city, who has been spending
the summer abroad expects to sal
for the United States Aug. 81, where
he will enter Harvard university tc
continue his studies in medicine.
Mrs. Juliet Shirk, Mrs. George Will
Jams, Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Mrs
absenting themselves from the
who have been spending the summei
travelling through England and south
ern Europe, visiting art centers o.
the Old World, sailed Friday for Mont
real, Canada. Their ship is scheduled
to land at Montreal next Sunday
Miss Mary Henke, according Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23
ENSIGN ]. R. HUGHES
ON PENNSYLVANIA

James Rowland Hughes, grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Foulke and
Mrs. Isaac NJ Hughes, is an ensign
aboard the United States battleship
Pennsylvania, which Monday sailed
out of the Delaware capes on few
hours notice with 400 marines on
board and destination withheld.
Ensign Hughes was assigned to duty
on the Pennsylvania last spring when
he graduated from the United States
Naval academy al Annapolis. Md. The
Pennsylvania until recently has been
the flagship of the Atlantic feet and
was engaged in the manoeuvers in
New England at the Pilgrims landing
celebration which President Harding
attended. The battleship was enroute
to Pacific waters for duty when wire
lessed to proceed to Philadelphia and
take on more marines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23

Mr. and Mrs w L. Mott at their
country home on the Abingdon road:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley and
little daughter, Mary, of South Fiji
teenth street, have returned from an
outing at Amena and other points
north.
Mrs. Charles Shiveley, of South
Fourteenth street, and her grand
daughter. Miss Jean Shiveley, will
arrive Wednesday from Leland, Mich,
where they have been spending the
season with DR.. and Mrs Harry n
Holmes.
Edgar D. Hamilton, of Milwaukee
Wis, spent the week end here with
his aunt, Miss Stella Hamilton, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Diltz or
South Tenth street.
The Rev and Mrs. ]. M. Slower, Of
Mrs. r. o. DiltZ of South Tenth street
Sunday evening.
Mrs. F. C. Nicholson, Mrs. Tracey
Clark, Mrs. Horace Clark and Mrs
Ernest Davis have taken a cottage al
Bay View, Mich, and are spending
the remainder of the season there.
The weekly golf tournament for tht
women of the Country club, will b.
held all day Wednesday, commencin,
at 10 o'clock in the morning. Bridg'
will be played in the afternoon ant
not in the morning, as has been Gus
tomary at the other sports days o
the season. Luncheon will be servet
at 1890 o'clock. All luncheon reser
vations must be made Tuesday even
| ing.
| Miss Elizabeth Marvel, of Nortl
Tenth street, will leave Tuesday even
| ing for Charlevoix, Mich, to join he
mother, Mrs. Cha rles Marvel and he
brother, David Marvel, who are spend
/ ing the season there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23
SECRECY
Continued from Page One.)

clared, were made only in response
to questions by deputies. Actual
framing of the Irish answer that will
be sent to London was apparently
postponed.
Sir James Craig. premier of Ulster,
planned to meet his cabinet at Bel
fast today, and it was believed prob
able that relations between Belfast
and Dublin would be considered.
Some Are Fugitives
An interesting fact in connection
with today's meeting of the Sim Fein
executive is that while all the mem
bers of the Dali Eireann have permits
sion to attend the sessions of the dali
in the Mansion House, there are many
members of the Sim Fein body who
are ION the run" their cases not be.
ing covered by the immunity given the
dali members and some of them being
men whom the crown forces have been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23

seeking for weeks, and even months.
The influence of the civil admin
istrators at Dublin Castle and of
others in the Irish office, who are
| making all efforts to secure peace in
| Ireland, was expected, however, to in
sure against any interference with
/ these men by the military authorities.
| Public interest in the popular heroes
of the Irish Republican army is con-
tinuing undated and they are being
acclaimed wherever they go.
Try To Dodge
| So much attention as is given them,
however, seems to be palling upon the
| principal chiefs and much of the time
of such men as Michael Collins, COM
mander in chief of the l. r. A.; John
]. Walsh, popularity known as the Jail
breaker; Austin Stack, minister for
home affairs in the dali cabinet, and
others of the leaders is taken up with
efforts to escape the hero worship
pers. They enter the Mansion House
by back doors and seldom venture into
the limelight without a companion
with whom they can share the cheers
of the crowd.
Michael Collins, dining alone last
!, night in public restaurant, plainly
showed the effects of his long hiding
: in the hills. He was nervous and ap
!, peared instinctively to eye closely any
strangers who approached. Walsh
however, is of an entirely different
type-a huge youth who seems never
to lose his nerve, always cool and
contained John J. McKeown, an
: other of the Sim Fem heroes, is
. similar to Walsh in physique and jus
about as selfpossessed.
Contrasts Treatment
The Irish Bulletin last night printet
long argument contrasting the Brit
ish governments dealings with north
east Ulster and the remainder of Ire
land
Compulsory free trade" said tn
Bulletin, sis imposed between Irelan,
e and Great Britain. There is no socia
i obligation between Ulster and Ire
Il land. but there are proposals involy
ing a customs barrier between then
This is the traditional British polio
of using Ulster as the bridgehead TO
:, maintaining British military rule il
/ Ireland
The Bulletin said it declined to be
, lieve that the speeches in the parlia
u ment last week of Premier Lloy
George and Foreign Secretary Curzo
constituted the governments las
n word. 1t added that the Irish peopl
n do not desire a renewal of the wa
l. fare, but that they will face a +,
s newal without hesitation in order t
il preserve their IA tional honor