davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
HARRISON SAYS
HARVEY Is NOT
FIT FOR POST
Senate Witnesses Sensational
Attack on Appointment
Col. Harvey.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Sen. Lodge 10 his feet for a speech
In which he declared that never in
his memory had a man appointed TO
office been attacked after his nOmi-
nation had been confirmed and after
he had become a representative OF
the United States and its govern
rnent. Sen. Lodge deplored the at
tack on the new ambassador as "a
sorry bit OF political tactics" and
praised his as IAN American through
and through"
subjects which had been brought
into the discussion by Senators Har-
risen. Reed and Lodge. ranged from
publication during the last political
campaign IN Harvey's weekly or the
cartoon 70 the League Of Nations
and the break OF 1911 between Col.
Harry and Woodrow Wilson.
EulOgizes Wilson
Sen. Hefin, democrat. Alabama.
eulogized Mr.. Wilson. discussed the
last political campaign and ended
with a tribute to the League Of Ma
tions which brought scattered hand
clapping from the galleries and re-
sultant warning from Vice-pres' I
Coolidge that the galleries would be
cleared in event of another demon
stradon.
Sen. Norris OF Nebraska, republi-
can, who voted against the Harvey
nomination, explained his vote as
due to his belief that the nominee
lacked fitness for a diplomatic post.
The long and free discussion ended
as the hands OF the clock pointed 10
four. with Sen. Ashurst. democrat,
Arizona. reading from some ponder
Gus book, the correspondence be
tween AIR. Wilson and Col. Harvey
following their break in relations.
Declaring that the country had a
right to know about Col Harvey's
nomination. Sen. Harrison in his ad-
dress, prepared IN advance and com
prising more than 5000 words. des-
cribed the new ambassador as one
whose whole life had been one of
inconsistency and vacillatiOn," and
one who never remained true 10
any purpose nor any friend or stead
fast 10 any conviction"
Says Harvey Unfit
He declared that for these reasons
alone, Col Harvey was unified for
"the hard and difficult task" de-
volving at this time upon the Amer
lean representative at London.
Then turning to Col. Harvey's at
tacks on Pres't Wilson. Mr.. Harrison
declared that not content in heaping
personal abuse upon the president,
broken in health. he (Col. Harvey
pursued him with his scurrilous at
tacks to his sick bed, trying to create
the impression that the president
had lost his mind. He added that
through the application Of his pen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
REPORTS SAY SHIPPING
BOARD LINER Is WET

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. April /. - Per
mission TO carry liquor on govern
ment owned vessels was requested
of the shipping board by the Nun
son line some time ago but was de-
MED. Chairman Benson said Thurs
day I'm discussing cable reports that
its steamer Huron had left Monte
Fideo. Uruguay. as a wet ship"
The chairman reiterated his pre-
vIous announcement that no per-
mission has been given any opera
tor 10 carry liquor on shipping
board vessels.
The Huron. he said cleared from
Montevideo under United States
consular permits and would enter
New York under supervision of Gus
toms officials ana. in addition. there
IS an efficient service in the revenue
bureau whose duties It is 10 look
out for these matters. After the
ship has arrived. he added a re-
port would be submitted 10 him. and
me would ten decide whether his
official intention in the case was
necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
CHICAGO POLICE HUNT
FOR WEALTHY CUBAN

By Associated Press;
CHICAGO, April 21.-The disap-
pearance of Mario Macdeath,
wealthy owner of an agricultural inn
plement concern in Havana. cuba,
was disclosed Thursday when the
police were called upon for assist
ance after a weeks private search
had failed.
The request was made by Walter
Gerts. a business acquaintance of
Macdeath, and g. r. Terry. interna-
tional secretary of the Rotary club.
A letter written April u, on the
stationery of a Chicago hotel was
said 10 be the last clue Of his where
abouts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
Notre Dame

The Writer'S club will meet in the
publicity room OF tho library Friday
evening. Clifford Ward. Richard
Llshtfoot. Chas. Molz and Cyrn
Allbaugh Will offer copy for criu-
cism.
The Perfect Crime. an Allan
Dwan production. was enjoyed at
Washington hall last evening BY the
student body. Allan Dwan IS an
old Notre Dame student who has
risen quickly % success in the world
or the Pickering pictures.
An interesting announcement ap-
peared on the bulletin boards Of the
The Bellhop" made his initial page.
The Bellhop Is a directory Of all the
students Of the schcll and contains
an accurate OF the school and con
talns an accurate list OF class Offices
and other honors held by each man.
Forty members ot the Glee Club
returned TO school a an early hour
Thursday morning after appearing
In concert at Valparaiso which
was held under the auspices OF the
Knights OF Columbus The sweet
singers report a successful perfor-
nance before a crowded house and
an excellent reception by the X OF c
in the university town, The warb-
lers spent the afternoon on a sight
seeing tour OF the Valpo campus
where they were well received by
the students. An excellent banquet
was served in the Casey club rooms
at 600 o'clock and a dance featured
the entertainment afgter the concert.
Harry Denny's orchestra accompa-
MED the club and played for the
concert and dance. Tim Calvin.
old NOtre Dame man. was an active
participant in making the club wei
come.
DOrmitory men were entertained
at the natatOrium Thursday morn
ing by an expert Hfe-saver who gave
instructions in his art As a result
numerous fake drOwnings and thrill
ing rescues worried the wits Of
friend Mike. guardian OF the tank.
throughout the remainder OF the
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
FEAR LONG STOPPACE
AT BRITISH MINES

By Associated Press.
LONDON. Auri o1-Tears vera
heard Thursday night that there
might be a prolonged st0prlr1 %
work at the mines
AT the conclusion OF n meeting q
the miners executive Thurs far,
Frank Hodges. secretary Cf tle
miners union. said district reports
all clearly indicated the men were
standing firmly by the PRINCIPLES %
national wages board and q M
tional wages pool
Tt is considered not unlikely thTt
tomorrow's conference OF miners
delegates viii adjourn without
reaching q decision. Meantime, tho
government appears TO 10 standing
aside until the parties 20 the dis
pute are able TO agree on soma basis
for a conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

he entered the sacred precincts Of
the home TO misrepresent the wife
Of the president
Sen. Reed on the other hand prais-
ed Mr.. Harvey as zone Of the great
intellects Of the country" and de-
clared Pres't Harding, in view OF
his announced stand would have
practiced deceit" had he ap-
pointed a pro-leaguer as ambassa-
dor. Speaking Of the league, he
said amidst laughter from the re-
publican side Of the house:
why shouldn't he be against it?
Why should anyone but an idiot go
around hugging a corpse to his
bosom. If the 46 nations. members
Of the league, cannot stand up I'M
less the United States puts its arms
around them and totes them home
like a drunk at two o'clock in the
morning, then It doesn't deserve to
stand up"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
Plan Stadium to.
House LeticS|
Of Irish School
Edifice to Notre Dame Would
Cost S100,0O0-Sites I'm
der Consideration.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNB)
stadium would answer the needs OF
the school. IN all ways, It was said.
The stadium site viii probably be
selected in the southeast part Of the
city. This property is now owned
by the city but II is understood tina.
II may be bought at a reasonable
figure as a location for the stadium.
II is situated on both the south and
north side car lines and near a rail-
road. 1t would be convenient for
the housing OF industrial expositions
and shows.
Complete Plans Soon.
The stadium would be more than
self-supporting, but it is not being
organized as financial proposition.
But in this manner South Bend
would be possessed with one OF the
greatest drawing cards or any city
in the west and would undoubtedly
draw thousands of people 10 the city
on many occasions
More complete plans for the struc-
ture will be announced at an carry
date or az soon as the formation OF
the company Is completed. This. 1t
IS believed. Will be accomplished
during the next few days since in
Simultaneous response has greeted
the proposition on its initial pres
entation.
The proposition is nav being con-
sidered by the Chamber Of Com
merce. Mr.. Gates said. and some ac-
ton IS expected from that body soon.
officials OF the organization have
expressed themselves as favoring
the project and It Is believed that Il
will be given the support of the civic
body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
Under Bond For
appearance Before Court

Albert Koupic. arrested by Mo
torcycle Policeman Divers on the
charges Of drunkenness and public
mdecency entered plea OF not
guilty and was released on bonds Of
$50 for the first charge and 500
for tho second. when arr3iEued in
city court Thursday. His nearing
was set for April o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
NrTKE GIRBONS SHOWs WEnn.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi April Of.
Mike Gibbons. 81. Paul middle
weight. i'm his first bout since his re-
tiremeut from the ring more than
year and half ago. decisively out
pointed Chuck Virgins Of Indianap-
OILS I'm 1O-round bout here to-
night. according 20 newspaper men.
Gibbons took nine rounds while one
was even. Gibbons weighed 162 "a
and Virgins 16e 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
PYTHIAN SISTERS
IN ANNUAL MEET
Several Hundred Delegates
From NeighbOring Cities
Guests of Local Chapter.

The 18th annual convention OF the
Pythian sisters. district No /, was
held I'm south Bend Thursday az the
X. OF p. hall. The local Moonlight
Temple members entertained 400
out-of-town delegates from sur
rounding counties.
In the morning q reception was
given TO the incoming delegates, and
a registration luncheon was served
at noon.
The afternoon program opened at
o'clock with itano duet by Airs.
Edna Fldebrand and Mrs. Hazel
Hisey. The convention was called
20 order by Mrs. Ollie Barringer,
and was followed by q flag salute
and Invocation. Mrs. Mouie Brad
ley OF South Bend gave the address
OF welcome. which was responded
10 by Mrs. Bessie Chase Of War
saw. Ind.
Banquet ut Night
"Aucric." was sung ensemble
and the reading OF the minutes OF
tho LAST convention and greetings
followed Roll call Of the district
temple took place and the reports
OF the delegates were made nc the
business meeting.
Rev. Rodney J.. McQuary sang a
vocal number and officers were in
stalled By the delegates from War
saw.
At 6 O'Clock the women OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
charge Johns Stole $50
From Jefferson EmPIOye

Benjamin Johns 327 n Lafayette
-. was arro%.ed Thursday night by
Detectives Delinski and Hamilton oo
= charge Of grand larceny ~ SIS at
ieged that Johns stole $50 from an
cmpioye Of the jefferson hotel cafe
terra. He was lodged Oh the city
jail and VIII be arraigned IN city
court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

Big shoot at Union st. range sat
urday afternoon. Public invited.
$500 buys years membership, am
munition and use Of guns. Free In
struction. Come out. Phone Wal
ter y. Smith, secretary, Main 5125.
9S94-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

|eCONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE)
Of the German government and the
herman people" with "the confident
hope" that the appeal would be
granted
Second Communications
This was the second c0mmunica-
.tion dealing with reparatiOns ad-
dressed 20 the United States b. the
German government and apparently
IL was not unexpected by admins
FORWARD a few hours after 80 had
beer received at the state depart
ment. The German memorandum
was handed 20 Commissioner Drescl
" ednesday and reached Washington
|Thursday. Sec'y Hughes considered
|ft. and late IN the day conferred with
the president az the white house.
Ills visit was brief and soon after
his return 70 the department word
came that the texts OF both the Ger
man note and the American reply
would be made public within a few
hours
Germany has until May 20 meet
the demands Of the allies that the
FIRST installment in cash on the rep
.arations Bill be paid Premiers
Lloyd George Of Great Britain and
BRAND OF France are 20 meet Sun
day in England TO diseases measures
TO be taken II Germany fails 20 meet
the allied demands. It has been re-
ported that France would insist
upon the occupation OF additional
German territory and other penal
ties in the event Of failure TO conn
ply
What steps Germany has taken 10
meet the. allied demands or 10 what
extent new proposals regarding rep
arations have been prepared aresnot
xnoAn here. From the urgent ma
ture Of the German appeal II was
the belief OF some officials and dip
1omats that the Berlin government
found Itself In an extreme position.
Ready TO Pay.
In its fit memorandum 20 tho
United States with respect 70 rep
arations which was drawn on las.
March "a. Germany said she was
ready 20 meet any proposal which
appeared feasible "for the solution
OF the economic and financial proU-
lens of Europe and that she in
vited the examination by unbiased
experts OF her own ability 10 make
payment. II VS. added that fl was
entirely clear to both the people and
She government that Germany would
nave 10 ray 20 the limit OF her 'abil-
ify.
In replying to this memorandum,
sec'y. Hughes said tIrat the United
States stood with the governments
Of the allies IN holding Germany "re-
sponsible for the war and, therefore.
morally bound to make reparation
SO far as may be possible"
"This government" Mr.. Hughes
continued, believes that &C. recoc-
nlzes in the memorandum Of Dr
Simons n sincere desire on the part
of the German government to re-
upen negotiations with the allies on
a new basis and hopes That such ne
e5ouations. once resumed. may lead
TO a prompt settlement which VII!
at the same time satisfy the just
claims Of the allies and permit Ger
many hopefully TO renew its pro-
duCtive activities
The German appeal received
Thursday and Mr.. Hughes reply
were made public by the state de-
partment without comment and high
administration officers declined u
discuss either OF them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

I have just received from New
York a number Of very beautiful
and exclusive Harry Collins and
Hickson designs which L will copy
in your own material at a very much
reduced price. Mrs. Sarah Kehoe,
213 +. Navarro, Lincoln 1924.
qSQ5-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

BOY-Wanted. sixteen years old. clean.
pleasant work. Must De hustler,
quick 20 learn. Cain Room g. Second
floor. Merchants Bank Bldg.
81
Girl. - Wanted 10 do light, pleasant
work ana answer phone. Can Room q
Second floor. Merchants Bank BIDS.
10
WATCH - Lost South Bend model,
chain and knife. ON Mlsh1woka Ave-
April IL Finder please notify Eagles
Hall and receive reward.
library TABLE LAMT-For sale. AZ
SO three piece parl0r suite practically
new. 1907 south Main
COLLEGE ST 9O3-Three rooms f1r-
nished FOR light housekeeping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
FUNERALS
MRS MARY = SMITH

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary T.
smith. PA s Laurel st., VIII be held
at the residence Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. n. H. Holman
officiating. Burial Will be IN the
Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
OWNERSHIP.

Mr. Mark Eng has purchased the
South Bend Inn. 1872 y. Main 81
THE inn vii continue 10 operate
with the o.d fare. sS93-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

WHY PAY THE LONG PRICE
When you can buy an Alcazar All
porcelain white gas range for $500
at the West s. II. Store. 9SS6-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
d. S. REFUSES
Il MEDIATION OF
PREPARATIONS
Reject German Request Ask
ing Harding to Fix Sum
Germany is to Pay.

ScoNTINUED FROM PAGB ONE)
of the German government and The
herman people" with ''the confident
hope" that the appeal would be
granted.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-13
La Hernia Mata 1000
Individuos AnuaImente

Mueren anualmente siete mil perso-
mas Y ell certificado de defuncion dice;
Hernia lPor que? Porque estos
desdichados no han tenidO cuidado dC
ellos mismos, Sc han abandonado o
simplemente han cuidado del sintoma
(la hinchazon) de la parte afectada,
| sin poner atencion a Ia causa. Que
csta I'd. hacienda? Sc esta I'd. aban-
donando usando un braguero, algu-
ma aplicacion como quiera llamarlo ?
I'll braguero cuando mas es un paliati-
vo, I'm falso sosten buesto para prote-
ger un muro que Sc derrumba, Y del
cual no Sc puede esperar mas que una
ayuda mecanica. La preston que ejer-
&C sobre el lugar retarda a los museu-
, los debilitados de 10 que mas necesi-
tan: el alimento.
Pero la ciencia ha encOntrado un mo-
do. y todos aquellos que padecen con
los bragueros, quedan invitados a ha-
Ger una prueba GRATIS muy privada-
mente en- sus propias casas. FL me-
tOdo PLAPAO es incuestionablemen
ell metodo mas cientifico, l6gico v dc
mayor eXito que sc coaoce en- ell mum
do para tratar la hernia.
FL "colchoncillo" PLAPAO, cuando
Sc adhere al cuerpo. no llega nunca a
resbalarse nj a salirse del lugar. por
cuya razon nunca raspa nj pelliZca.
Tan suave como el terciopelo-facil de
aDlicar--sin costo. Sc puede usar du-
rante el trabajo durante ell suefo. No
tiene correas nj hebillas, nj resortes
Aprenda I'd como cerrar la aberturs
de Ia herniaaecomo 10 manda la natura-
lc2a nara que Ia hernia no Sc salga
para abaio. Mande su nombre hoy mis-
NO A PLAPAO CO, 3401 Stuart Bid
S. louis. Mo- f. u. A. para la prueba
GRATIS del PLAPAO Y los informes
Instructions necesari0s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-13
REGALAAIos

10 JUEGo DE DAMAs, LoTERIA
0 DoMINo, complete en- su cstuche y
de clase excelente, q cualquier nido Q nj
ia de buena coneneta. Escriba en- esta
forma: THE NAIL ORDER CO., San
German. sefiores: Desoo ser Agente &c
ustedes Pueden remitirme un lote de
efectos de facil venta y sl Nueva Lista
de Premios. A continuation indico nj
edad, nombre de mis- padres y de mi macs
tro.- Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-13
LA FIRMA DEL
COBERNADOR


FL Gobernadcr INFERNO Ia hrmado
as siguientes resOluciones cOnjuntas y
eyes:
Resoluc:6n Conjunta del senado Nc.
Z, para enmendar la secci6n 10 dc L.
Ley proveyendo para Ia constructed
10 un sistema de riego, para hjar lo5
ngresos que del riego Sc derivan para
ina asignaci6n incidental de doscisn o.
I'll C200,oOo) d6lares, con el fin dc dar
,rincipio Ia obra, v para otos faes,
probada por aLesislatura de Puerto
Rico, en- setiemtre is, 1903.
Resoluci6n Conjurta de Ia Camara
10. so, para regular las horas dc trabajo
l.arias en- las oncinas telegrafcas te-
ef6nicas del Negociado del TELEGRAPH
-rsular, y para otros fines. -
Substitute a Ia Resolution Conjunta
ie la camara No. "a, para enmendar IL
gesoluei6n conjunta No. 8, que slspelde
emporslmente la construction de cier-
sas obras pnblicas, proveer recursos pa
"a su ejecuci6n, mediante la formation
ie un fondo especial para ello, hacienda
rs necesarias asignaciones; para can
oelar ciertas asignaciones referentes .
obras publicas, para que el producto
10 la venta del rnaricomio insular in
reese en- el "Fondo Especial para Ia
construction de obras Pdblicas''.
Proyecto dc la Camara No. 1s1, pro
9eyendo para Ia creaci6n de un fondo
ie ahorros y prestamos los empleados
iel Gobierno Insular de Puerto Rico,
gara crear un sistema dc seguro, y para
2tros fines
Proyecto de Ia Camara No. 1S6, para
'utorisar la construction de casas pare
lrtesanos y obreros con fondos de Il
Pueblo de Puerto Rico; proveer al arren
lamiento de las mismas, con derecho de
9ropiedad; para mejorar las condlcio-
nes de los terrenos de FL Pueblo de Pto.
7ico que sean seleccioaados para IA cons
fruccion de dichas casas para la for
naci6n de granjas agricolas; fomentar
croacion de granjas agricolas para
arrezdar trabajadores agricolas con
2ederles su propiedad, y para Otros
ines.
Froyecto de la camara No. 200, para
reglamentar Ia conservation y policia
lie las carreteras en- la Isla de Puerto
Rico, y para otros fnes.''
Proyecto de la oamara No. 1877, para
enmendar Ia deanici6n. del ternino
conductor" y agregar la dehnici6n
'Autom6vil de servicio P1bhco'', en-
81 articulo To-; agregar el parrafo (h)
al articulo 5; enmendar ei parrafo (g)
del articulo ; sgregar al final del articu
% z un nuevo parrafo; enmendar el
partado (c) del articulo 0, agregarle
q parrafo (f); v enmendar ell articulo
10 re la ''ley para reglamentar ell uso
lie vehiculos de motor EN- Puerto Rico,
y para otros fines, aprobada ef Is de
abril de 1916"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-13
La aGtitud del DR..
HGnriquGz CarvajaI...
Continuation de la pig. la. }

sentimiento confraternidad cubanos
representatives homenaje res
petuosa simpatia presidente doctor
Francisco Henriquez y Carvajal en-
testimonio adhesion pueblo dominica
no confianza triunfo de su derecho y
justas reivindicaciones.
Juan Gualberto Gomez, senador,
Cosme dc la Torriente, senador, Faus
10 Menocal, senador, Felix del Pra-
do, senador, Oscar Soto, representa-
te, doctor Antonio Iraizos, sub secre-
t1rio instruction p1blica, DR.. Jose
Miguel Cortinl, secretario de Ia pre-
sidencia, DR.. Fernando Sanchez Fuen
ties, catedratico, General f. Loynaz
del Castillo, DR.. NJ. Marquee Sterling,
DR.. Gustavo Adolfo Mejia, Atilio
Leon, Virgilio Ortegl, DR.. r. Perez
Cabral, Osvlldo BAIL, Pedro Marin,
Belisario Hereauz, Aniama Gomez,
Eduardo Leon, Jose Montesino, F.
Henriquez Urena, Adolfo Montesino,
Arturo Angulo, G. Rlmirez Pab6n,
A. Prieto, Max Ramirez Pavon, Max
Rendueles, Por Gel Figaro, DIR. Ra-
mon A. Catala, por "El Diario de la
Marina", Paco Salas, por "El Triun-
fo", Juan Corso, periodicos: "El
Dia", "La Lucha", ia Noche", ia
Prensa", ia Discussion" "Heraldo
de Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-13
IIIanda dGbG CGdGr

LoEDREs, Julio 4.-Eamon de Vale
IA, "'presidente de la repGblica irlan-
desa'' ha retardado la proyectada con-
ferencia de paz de Lloyd George por
su carta indecisa Sc cree que aGn cuan
DO De Valera consintiera en- venir a
Londres, la reunion no tendria lugar
en- una semaEa o diez dias mas.
Los peri6dicos comentan la carta de
De Valera con imparcialidai. con OK
cepci6n del "BIorning Post", que 10
acusa de temporizante, ahadiendo:
''Nos aventuramos a predecir que dc
Valera rehusara venir Londres Esta
demasiado ocupado corr Ia obra de
mnerte y destruction para gastar item
DO en- negociaciones. Los leales pro-
testaRtes son exterminados nientras eI
g0biorno contemporiza con los extermi-
Eaaorea.
De Valera ha contostado a Lloyd
George en- Ia forma siguiente ''Estoy
consultsndo COM todos los prineipales
representatives posib,es de nuestra ma
cion. Dobemos desear ardlentemente
ayudar a fundar una paz duradera en-
tre los pueb'os dc las dos islas, pero no
| eEcuentIo saida por Ia cual Sc pueda
negar a ella 81 usted MEGA unidad essen
cial = pone a M lado el principle de
Ia soberania popular. Antes de replcar-
le categ6ricamente solici.o una confe-
rencia con los jefes politicos de Ia mi
sion en- Irlanda'