davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
CCATRO ALAM@IQCES

Dos alamhiques fueron ocupados en-
Santurce, Jacinta Gu i6lrez, en- sI
residencia por la polioia, : 4onuncia-
da ante In C0rtc Municipal le fGe Il
jada $4,000 de tianza para SU iber-
tad provisional.
Dos alambiques mas frc.oa captu-
radDs por la policia Il. Sa2urcn en-
la residenca de Luis Cirilo. DenuI-
ciado Ia Cortc per i lac.d2 le
Secci0n 81 dc Ia LeE IL Arbitr.,
le sailal6 el Lcz s490nN 20 te,,-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
LECTURA DE 30 ACUSACIONES,
DIARIAS

DcS,le I'll luneS So han vcnido lcyen-
do ell la Corte Federal. 30 acusaciones
diariaS contra individuos. acuSadOS de
violacidn Il la ley prohibicionista.
AlgunoS de rStos acusados Sc han
declarad0 culpables; pero la mayor
parte han solicitado juicio por jurado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
UN DON.ATIvO MUY ESTIMABLE

FL distinguido joven portorriquelo
don GonzaIo UbiIias. viajantc de la
gran firma comercial Succsores de y.
AIayol V Co, nos ha enviadO cinco
dollars con destino la subscription
para la Cruz Roia Espanola.
La eapontaneidad de este donativo
10 hace mas apreciablc, por el da-
mes las gracias afectuosas al senior
Ubifias
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
CULPABLE DE VIOLACION

Jose VaZqucz. Il quien el fiscal Mas
sari, acllsaba de un delito de violaci0n.
fuG declarado culpable por el jurado,
dc tai delito La COrte senal0' el dfa
II para dictar sentencia contra ell
acuSado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
Ell NUEYO ADMINISTRATOR

Esta activando los preparativos para
la pr6Xima Zafra de la Central Baya-
ney. de Arecibo. el nuevo administra-
dor. seilor Jorge Saldana
La Corte de Distrito ha autoriZado
Sc toman $4,000, para Itender a los
eaStpS hasa quc comience Ia zafra.
con ct;.-oS aIlI.3"as >e iri atcndiondo
a l.; rcf,,c & III e - ">rrs ada Central
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
iI ..F,,ltt<,i

T. t'.- III. }oser 5~>g'' farl'~
dia~ r,. eu- e..1t.. "' \ta"n
regreSag r. s.I5.. - ~. So
Lugo- Santiago, e!a.,~rr.s ado con nueS-
tro comranero Florcncio Santiago
FL ioven Lugo eS sarScnto del ejer-
cito. pronto marchara a Panama
donde csta destacadt La sonora
Santiago viene muy complacida de las
atcncionns de que fuG ohjcto dUrante
su cstadia en- Yauco. v asi quierc ha-
cerlo constar. Reciban nucstro sa-
ludo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
LOS JUICIOS CRIAIINALES
COMIENZAN Ell LCNES

Para cl lunes. que es el dfa que co
mienzan celebrarse los juicios cri-
minales, ell la Cortc Federal. hay Sc
ilaados cIatro juicios por violacion
la ley Nolstead.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
Ell SIR. SUCH. no tE EMBARCA

Nuestro bUen amigo Don Miguel
Such, nos ha nformadu que no en-
barCard para Estados tnid0s maila-
ma en- rl vapor "corne!ia". como i'll
form0 un diario LEGAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
Los ENITOS DE Pillar CONDE

Mayagiiez noviembre IS. 1921
Sr. Jose Perez LoSada.
Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
san Juan.
Anoche .debutamoS con Gxito extraor-
CORdc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
UNA COMPETENCIA DESLEAL
CONTRA NUESTRO COMERCIO

INDUCTION PRELIMINAR CONCE-
DIDO EN- LA CORTE FEDERAL, So
LICITADO POR LA GCANICA CEN
TRIAL, CONTRA Ell TESORERO Y
SUB TESORERO DE PUERTO RICO
Y Ell POST MASTER DE ENSENA-
DA (GUANICA)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
con LICENCIA

LA seilorta Henderson. taqufgrafa
del Collector de Aduana de San Juan,
cstd disfru;ando de varios dfas de
licencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18

Nuestro CorrSponsal en- Mayagtiez,
rorrobora la noticia que nos da In anna
bic artista, que recorre triunfalmente
la isa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
FREEZE ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ Morris were Spo-
kane visitors several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Snyder spent
Saturday and Sunday at the j. F.
Rohn home
Elmer Rohn left Sunday for Walla
Walla
Will Leistner attended the Spokane
Fair last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fisher spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs Fishers
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher were
motoring from Vancouver, Wash, to
Edmonton, Alberta.
F. K. Leistner and L. E. Parsons
to Lewiston Monday to at
tend the fair
Frank Garten died Sunday morning
after an illness of few hours Flu
neral services were held at the Pot
latch Union church, Monday, and in
ternent was made in the Freeze
cemetery Mr.. Garten is survived by
his widow and several grown chill
dren.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
81 + + = + + + + + = = + , + ,
+ Weather-Idaho, tonight and +
+ Friday, fair +
= 4. + + I. I. = I. = > = , = = . = =
COUNTY, RECORDS

w. D-4-3O-21 Thomas Groh et ux
Juliaetta to J. L. Baker $125 above:
c. M.-William Preslie Turnbow ct
ux. Mary Elizabeth to B. G. Spencer,
$420325, horses, 8 mares, 2 colts,
g cows, Is shoats, gang plow, and
other farm implements, and undiv.
one-half int in / Van Brunt drill, 1
double disc harrow, l spike tooth !;
two thirds interest in grain crop for
the year 1920 and 1921 and all grain
to be sown during 1921 and the spring
of 1921 and 1922 on SWA section 6
and E12NWA and S1ANEA of Sec. 7
all in 41-5
Release-The Garfield National
Bank to E. E. Austin.
Satisfaction of R. M-Joseph Ba-
ker to Fritz Olson dated 1O-16-19.
B. Sc w. Brown ct. TX. Ella to
j. H. Davis and w. W. Davis $1394.87
209-3-4 tons baled timothy hay now
in warehouse at Harvard, Idaho oper-
ated by A. j. Webster and insheds and
barn of J. H. Davis and w. w. Davis
on upper Moscow Greek in Sec. To-
lila fTwp 42-3.
Release-Same to same
Release-W H. Leasure to Mamie
J. Brookman, RIM 1-4-15.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
BETHEL'S BRIGHT GOSSIP

Clarence and Mrs Daugherty have
been visiting with friends at the
county seat.
Mrs. Emmett Harris is very i'll al
her home on Driscoll Ridge at this
time of writing
Thelma Procunier has entered the
high school at Kendrick and began
her studies there, Monday.
While loading wood Bert Reedel
met with painful accidet when q
big stick rolled from the wagon and
struck him on the back of the head
He has been confined to his home.
Wallace Lester is the name of the
new citizen that has arrived to glad
den the home of Mrs Tommy Walk
err. The mother is doing well, and
so is Tommy.
Mr.. Avery and family are here
from Charleston. He will farm the
Walter Taylor ranch Mr.. Taylor
will move to Troy where he will have
a new location.
Mrs. Cyrus Roberts and daughter,
Kessie came here from Moscow on a
visit Miss Nessia is attending the
high school at the county seat.
Al Roberts, who with Mrs. Roberts
has been at the county set, brought
four barrels Of gasoline home from
Harold Roberts
Jack Frost has left his imrint on
the gardens but threshing is about
over and the hauling is on.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15

Personal MENTION
+++++++ ++<%+%+ !

E. K. Parker, Bovill merchant
drove in from that place this morning
to bring his son, Kneeland, who will
take up his work at the beginning of
the school year at the University of
Idaho Mr.. Parker reports conditions
somewhat quiet at Bovill, owing to
the camps of the Potlatch Lumber
company being shut down.
DIR. Walter Farnham of Palouse
was in Moscow between trains today.
George Creighton and G G. Pickett
arrived at home Wednesday evening
from their fishing trip to Lake Chat
colet Mr.. Creighton states that the
fishing was the. best he had ever seen.
The men spent week on the trip, liv-
ing in the cosy Creighton house boat.
Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Bell of Moscow
received word Wednesday evening of
the birth Of daughter, Helen
Marie) to Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell
of Pegu, Burma.
R. E. Jenness of Weiser, Idaho ar
rived in Moscow Tuesday to enter
the university. Mr.. Jenness is the
editor of the University Argonaut for
the coming year, and is well known
here, both by university and town
people.
Miss Ernestine Brown left Wednes-
day for Chenoa, ILL.,, to enter Urbane
college library school.
Miss Mildred Cady, who spent the
past week at the home of her uncle,
T. S. Cady, left Thursday for her
home at Livingston, Mont.
Mrs. O. II. Holmberg Of Orofino,
Idaho, visited friends in Moscow
Wednesday. Mrs Holmberg will be
remembered by her many friends as
Miss Sue Sinclair, for many years
resident of Moscow.
Miss Eyeline Merwin, County
school superintendent of Clearwater
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
CORA.s BRIGHT GOSSIP

) The frost Monday night has closet
the tomato and green beans and mel
on season definitely
Mrs. R. w. McKown and family ar.
enjoying visit from her sister, Mrs
Webb and. husband of Prescott, wht
arrived Sunday.
M. A. Crumbaker and wife expect
to move soon to Central Ferry where
he has been engaged to teach the
school beginning about October first
Roswell Strong is remodeling and
repairing his house during his vaca-
ton. G. G. Strong, who is acting as
his substitute expects to move to Ell
berton in the not far distant future
for at least part of the time.
D. P. Kidwell made business trip
to Moscow Tuesday in the interests
of the Potiatch highway district, pur-
chasing steam roller at the sale of
the county's road making machinery,
in company with the other two COM
missioners. Work is expected to be-
gin on the road this week, crawling
where it is most needed, hauling
gravel from near the bridge across
Deep Greek. Two trucks being used,
the company truck and Jack Queen
er's truck
Jack Queener expects to move into
the A. L. Burden house while hauling
gravel
The young folks gave surprise
party to Mr.. Pemberton Saturday
night, not many being free to attend
on account of work.
Burden school begins next Monday,
September 10Th with Miss Cartwright
of Troy as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black spent few
days at the Farnham home after
visiting friends at Pullman and de-
parted for their home at Portland
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. l. Strong attended
the Spokane fair visiting with their |
daughters Mrs. Levi and Mrs. By
segger. They returned home Sunday. |
Much wood is being hauled out of /
he mountains now.
The big truck which hauls from
Saunders to Grinnetl is again on the
,rad having been laid up about ten
lays for repairs.
Jerry Dolan's daughter is visiting
It the home of her uncle B. F. Hut
on this week.
School began at Mountain Home
1onday of this week, with Miss leila
Iarris of Potlatch as teacher
Miss Beth Katzenberger expects to
ttend high school at Deep Greek
Washington this year, making her
ONE with the family of Rev. Mr..
harp.
Little Wilma Shurman who has
lade her home with her grand
lother, Mrs. Williams since the death {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15

county, was in Moscow Wednesda,
|. for few hours between trains. Mis-.
Merwln is former Moscow girl.
L. Hemmert attended the fair a
Lewiston Wednesday,
Mrs. Frank Berger left Monday fol
her home in Portland, after an ex-
tended visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Ross. Her niece, Wa
meta Ross, accompanied her home to
spend the winter and attend school.
Rev. Henry T. Greene, pastor of
the First Methodist church of Lewis
ton, was guest at the home of Dis
trict Superintendent and Mrs. Charles
MacCaughey Wednesday.
Rev. Charles MacCaughey left
Wednesday afternoon for Portland
and Tacoma. He will attend the
Puget Sound conference at Tacoma,
where he delivers the anniversary ad-
dress on Friday evening at the Puget
Sound college.
Prof. ]. M. Reader of the Univer-
slty Extension department has Just
returned from southern Idaho, where
he was doing extension work. The
principal matter given attention was
diseases of the potato.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Little, Mr..
and Mrs. William Glidden and Mrs.
Sid Gaskill motored to Lewiston
Thursday morning to spend the day
at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Thompson of
Spokane, Wash, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Hadsell
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs Hadsell are
sisters. The Thompsons are former
residents of Moscow and still own
property here
The exterior of the Christian church |
is being repainted this week and a |
number of improvements made on the
Mrs. Harriet Beaver of Harrison,
Idaho, has recently moved to Moscow.
She has purchased property at ZIG
south Lily street and expects to board /
and room university students.
Miss Bernice Cornelison is busy
his week taking the school census of
independent School District No. 5.
T. B. Hadsell is having his house
1t 80 east Fifth street remodeled
md reprinted.
Mrs. Mary Weigand Of south Lin +
oln, is i'll in the Gritman hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Crockett and
Mrs. Edwin Johnson and daughter, T
ither, mOtored to Lewiston Thurs
ay morning to spend the day at the a
air 7
John Walker of the Rasher, King b
ian and Herring company of Spo- )
ane, was a Moscow business visitor
Wednesday,. n
Mr.. and Mrs L. M Thornton of L
pokane were Moscow visitors We'd
esday and Thursday.
Harry Forest, who owns a fine .
arm five miles east of Moscow has /.
1ded some pure bred Jersey cows to
is already fine herd of dairy cattle.
Harold H. Lenhard, one of the eff
ent members of the First National
ank, staff, for some time has resign fl
his position in the bank and will q,
lter the university next week.
Misses Abbie. and Mary Perry, :
aughters of Mrs. Addie Perry, went q
Lewiston the first of the week to tt
tier the state normal school. III
M w. McBryde, president of the IL
eterans Vocational club, returned
'me Wednesday evening from
ewiston where he attended the fair. L
Mrs. Mark P Miller and Mrs. Ger T
ude Sullivan motored to Lewiston
ednesday to attend the fair and a
sit with friends.
]. w. Dewitt, who has been quite -
at the home of his son, Walter
aWitt, is much improved and has m
turned to his home in town or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15

of her mother, will make her home
with her father, Arnold Shurman at
Ritzville and attend school, having
gone with her father on labor day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
NICE NEW BUSINESS

We wish to take this opportunity
our good patrons who have sent many
new customers to us in the last few
days. 1t may not be amiss at this
time to restate our general principle
in business, for it is to this principle
that we owe our success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
PIANO TIMING

by F. l.. Allen until Sept. 20. Phone
49, Orders at Sherfey's. $4,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
TOMATOES. TOMATOES:

Are you going to can tomatoes
Mound Valley crop is now ready for
orders. Phone 9341. T. A. Hanna.
2SO-215
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
PRODUCE

Butter, creamery, per Id. 1. As at 53c
Butter, ranch, per Id. 43 at 48c
Butter fat 4Oc
Eggs 35 and 40c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
LIGHT BREAD

Moscow Maid delivered fresh, 3
loayes 25c, or if you prefer to make
it, buy that famous Shield Hard
Wheat flour, per bbl.. $3.50
and listen. Bakers malt syrup used
according to easy directions, impro-
yes the color of the crust, and adds
quality to the flavor. Besides it in
creases the volume and also the d.
gestive qualities of your bread Call
for small can.
Crimson Rambler Molasses, 2 " lbs.
35c; 5 lbs. zoe.
Nice Irish potatoes
Sweet potatoes, 3 lbs. for 25c
How do you like that SOC broom?
A cup of Gold Medal Coffee for break
fast is a fine start for these cool,
crisp mornings, lbs. 75c
Everything fresh on Friday. Call
early for the best.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15

L We buy the best on every avail
able market and handle it carefully
SO that it is the best you can buy
1t is fresh and up-to-date because we
make a complete turnover at least
once every three weeks.
2 We guarantee absolutely every
article that leaves our shelves. 1t
must satisfy you else we call and get
it, and either replace it or refund
your money. At all times we strive
to be courteous and prompt. We
study the needs of each customer.
We like to know you, not. merely as
a grocery buyer, but as a fellow
citizen.
Month in and out, all things to-
gether, our prices are the lowest. We
discount every wholesale bill. Our
overhead is far below the average
cost of doing business. We never
charge a bad account against the
business; that goes against our per-
sonal account. In our prices you pay
the lowest wholesale plus a very low
handling charge, plus a small per
cent profit, and that is all. Why pay
more?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
GOVERNMENT MUST LEND HOUSING AID
 TO END SHORTAGE
Calder Sees Subsidy Legisla tion Coming Unless Con
 ditions Are Changed

Washington Americas housing shortage will lead to ''paternalistic subsidy legislation" unless immediate steps are taken to bring about the re- sumption of construction work. Sena- tor Calder of New York, chairman of the Senate reconstruction committee. declared today before the National Housing conference of the Chanb CT of Commerce of the United States.
 ':We may Joe approaching a condi- tion of affairs such as exists in many European countries today" Senator Calder declared. This will mean the adoption of European precedents born of the paternalism of monarch ies rather than a continuation of the American precedents which have made it possible for each man through exceptional thrift and in dustry to become a property owner.''
 Senator Calder urged that the Cha amber of Commerce give it's sup port to the program recommended to the Senate to reduce construction i costs and encourage the building of houses.
 Discussing general business condi- tions, Senator Calder declared that k"the entire business of the country today is unnecessarily tied up by the centralized system of federal tax ad- ministra tion.'' He announced that he will propose to congress the de- centralization of our federal taxation system, so that citizen may go to the authorities in his own locality
 Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
SHOP z MUST PAY
 RAISE

By a decision of the Supreme Court of Errors handed down today in which the opinion will be written by Chief Justice Wheeler, the CioldE Clothes Shop, Inc. occupying the building at the corner of Main and Gold streets, will be required to pay several thousands of dollars repre- senting a rental increase for the last two years and vacate the premises or negotiate a new lease with cle pres- ent owners
 The Supreme court found no error in the decision of Judge Howard Curtis, of the Superior court, in which judgment was rendered for Samuel Silver and Levine Brothers, owners of the building, by which the GoldE Clothes Shop was ordered to vacate. Proceedings started more than two years ago with a summary process action before Justice of the Peace Edward McManus and went to :-le Superior court on the GoidE Clothes Shops petition for au Injunction stepping the proceedings. Judge Curtis refused to grant an injunction and the case went to the Supreme court
 The occupants of the store claimed d the right to remain at the location by reasons of terms of a lease providing for renewal under certain conditions Samuel Silver through his attorney Jacob Klein, elected to terminate the lease and the suit resulted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
Graph To Stay Here,
 Ely Says
Columbia Head Puts Stamp On Rumors About Plant
 Removal

Van Horn Ely. president of the Columbia Graphophone Manufactur- ing Co.,, authorized The Times today to say that the great plants of the company in this cfty are not to be re- moved. either in whole or in part This.- at the request of a representa- tive of The Times. who wished 10 settIe-one way or the other rumors which have been circulated for some weeks that the Graphophone plants were to go elsewhere.
 Mir. Ely said: We are certainly going to stay in Bridgeport T. do not know how stories to the contrary could have originated. We have ouy one desire, which is to be a good citf- zen of your city.
 Mir. Ely, who has the experience brought by daily contact with large business interests. anticipates rhat there will be an early and general resumption of business The product of his company with automobiles and moving pictures. he classes as a lux ury which has become almost a neces- sity. and he feels that manufacturin-: in Eraphophones cannot return to nor nal until the liquidation now in pro- cess is completed, which, he believes will be soon-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

Building trades unions report that many of their men are without enl- ployment at the present time, this being due to the usual slackness which strikes these occupations dur ing the winter months. The business this condition, but the general idle ness is to be expected at this time of the year. Bricklayers claim that their business has gone flat. Car penters, painters and slate and tile roof workers all say that their trade Is slow" About 25 per cent. of the outdoor sheet metal workers are idle. victims of the, ''an year round" trades. It Is estimated that 50 per cent. of the union machinists of Bridgeport are oUt of work, with no .3mmediate prospects of employment.
 Indoor sheet metal men report a .R5 per cent. layoff, and shop sheet anetal workers regard their trade as uncertain. Most of the Shopmen are working at the present time, but they believe that slump will come.
 slump is seld oin part tcmfwycmss fmakers are without employment, and polishers and buffers claim tha, they, too, are hard hit
 The brewers are almost down and out but this is to be expected in Hhese days of aridness.
 Even the musicians are feeling the strain. Their union reports that dances are growing small in number call the time because of the general business depression and Jack of ready cash.
 Corset workers and chauffeurs ap-
 Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

tremors were distinctly felt in other buildings
 The earthquake. if such it was, ex- tended as far north in New Jersey as Trenton, and as far east as Mount Holly. Foundations of houses were damaged in Haddon Heights. N. J., and many other New Jersey towns reported having felt the shock.
 Along the main line of the Penn sylvania railroad the occurrence caused much excitement particularly in Merton where pictures were knocked soff the Merton community house. The theory that the disturb ance had been caused by an eXplo- sion of great force was abandoned in most quarters last night after newspaper men had searched in every direction in vain. It was point ed out that its effect had been so widespread that it was impossible to attribute it to an explosion. Nevertheless scientists at Swarth- : more College maintained that il could not have been caused by a tremor as their dehcately adjusted instruments could not have failed to register such a disturbance. TheN insisted that an explosion which the sismograph would not register nc | matter how great its force. must have been the cause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

. In a conversation with the cores pondent DeValera is quoted as say ing:
 '-I left America because at a time when the English seek by an i'm placable policy of terrorism 10 friEhten our people and weaken our moral force it is the manifest duty of the chief of the Irish nations rep resentatiyes to be among his compa- triots- Really. it was greatly to the advantage of Ireland that I remain in America"
 When asked about negotiations czr- ricd on with the British government by the Rev Michael O'F7ansgan. act ing president of the sim Fcin. DcValera- said Father O'Fiana-zn. did not represent the Irish but acted on his own initiative as a private in dividusl-
 Peace offers by Premier Lloyd George which have been repS- sed by the press. were said by DeNalea7 ro to be of little value
 What MT Lloyd George Says today he will not say tomorrow if 1t suits his policy" he is quoted as declar- ing.
 The despatches indicate that De Valera may have gone to Paris to seek a hearing before the supreme council A London newpszper Wed nesday morning printed a report tha- the Irish question might be put up to the League of Nations