davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18

"isnky7 Gardner won BIS wrestling
watch ui.h. Nstoncn iu ho-ton last
aighi il two sours and fits minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18

lcs=.lasd qu thlrd Fagsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18

: 90 By senator Foster of Rat
Providing that the state Reimburse
towns iu oertain cases for expenses ~
rurred r hHrial 81 poor persons 10
ccuerai -u1mItfCg
Freu onmmittee q cduesti5n-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18
GRANITE CITY AMUSEMENT co.

lContiued on fourth page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18

II 345. Reported by ,he general com
uitfee Allows selectmen 70 appoint
upan re0ucst enc W mere r1casurers -
leather
II ssG reac-tc5 by the committee
on municipal corPorat.sns- Penalizes
orc who tamps-s with hrc protection
apparatus - . municipal water sys-
fem
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
Figuras de Ia Guerra Marroqui
Don Jose MILAN Astray sus Legionaros

taer hejdo, Sc lia deslisado la esbelta
iigura de Jefc. dalIlo ejemplo de
I'M valor y un civisnil extraordinario.
Ia corta, pero brillante historic del
'Cercio, esta atlornada con gos episodios
luas her6icos v espeluznantes, que Sc
! an registrado en- csta nueya faZ de
Id cruente maldi1a guerra marro-
quf... La prensa ,espafiola, nos lIabla
del 'rercio Y de su actua-
+, ion en- el frente, Y In grdtlca, nos trae
otograffaS inStantaneas de los he
chos que este grupo de valientes lle-
van cadst momento cabo. A ellOS les
:rusta mucho las fuertcs V arriessadas
:lvcnturas Y son los primeros en- pre-
:ientarse cuando Sc solicitanz vOlunta-
rios para cualquier empresa de vida
% muertc... Los legiona rios. no tan so,
10 son In admiration del hitlalgo pne-
bio espanol sin6 del orbe entero. Su
mission es, morir matar. Ellos, bajo
ningdn concepto, pueden dejar llno dc
los suyos que caiga muerto o heri1o.
la merced del enemigo. Antes. perecc-
rfan 81 fuese necesario, los 5000 hom-
bres que integran la Legion. Ellos. no
cogen prisioneros al ene.nigos Conside-
ran que es un estorbo v antes de hacer
10 les dan muerte. fCr.antos menos mo
ros hayan. mucho mejor" exclaman. j.. :.
CuaAdo Sc preparan para alguna mar
cha. avance o van Il proteger un con
voy los primeros ''pacQs" suenan. So
ponen alegres y esperan eon marcada
limpaciencia. el womento decisive de
lanZarse contra el fuerte cnemigo. pa
IA ensaiarse e.n slis cuerpos salvajes
Y vcugar la TRACTION que nos han he
cho meSeS atItis. y sin embargo es-
tos hombres de coraz0n de acero V de
alma dc hielrt adOran su Jefe, Mi
Han Astray, de un modo entraiIlble.
Su heritla, les ha causado profundo
peSar v el 1olor ha llegado hasta 10
mas fntimo de sus seres, perforando la
coraza que encierra sus mobiles senti-
mientos. ElloS son todos espai.oles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16

MILAN Astray FL bizarre Teniente
Coronel Y Jefe del Tercio de la Legion
Extranjcra, ha cafdo en- Ii reconqufsta
del pobIado lie Nador. al frente de sus
Lcgionarios. Pero no ha cafdo para no
levsntarse jam;iS. No. No podfa ser asf.
FL her6cO GrganiZador de eSe Tercio
uue actualmcnte cuenta con 1000 hon.
breS. Il cual mas arrojado Y feroz, tie
ne que demostrar al lnundo entero.
cu1l eS el temperamento hidalgo y guc-
rrero que caracteriza Y ha caracteri-
Hado Siempre a nucStrOS soldadoS; Y
DiuS. 40 ha Querido que perezca Mi
Han AStray. rerihi0 una herida Ell ell
pccho: de abaio arriha Y de izquierda
a dcrecha. bajo la cIavlcula. un POGO
mas arriha del coraZ0n. El proycctil
,e alri6 (dphe ser de arma anticuada)
Y So le incruSt0 sin ;itraveSarle. Con
Il ha dormido, como su mejor condeco-
raci6n. ASi nos 10 dice Tomas Borr;is,
uno do los grandes reporters en- la que
rra. de "El SOL. IL gran diario madri-
leiio. al rcfcrirSe Il la herida.
MILAN Astray es de un Temperament
to vcrtiadera Y netamente eSpaflOl. ES
eSbelto. ri@idu. recto. nervioSu. agitado.
rllidoso y de una mirada de lguila I'M
parial que hace temhlar hasta FL rife.
no mas ind6mito. MILAN Astray. al p0
ncr rn pr;lctit'a la organization de cS-
te implacable tercio. que es el panico
a terror de las hOrdas rifeilas, h;l
denoStrado con su actitud hidalga Y
llena de bizarria ser unO de los eSpa-
/ iioles mas deciddos Y her0icos, que i'll
tegl1in como Jefes de primera catego-
ria. nuestro valeroso Ej6rcito. Luchar
como 81 ha luchado para formar esta
clase de Tercio. cuyos Soldados. en- sll
/ imayorfa son aventureros tienen algO
en- sIs almaS que les induce a mirar
la muerte con la sonrisa Ell los labios,
es la prueba mas eXacta de SUI valor
/ Incompatible.
| La Legion vi Siempre a la vanguar-
lia. a su frente y hasta ell momento de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16

\ digo todCS. porqitc Il pcnas ;ilcanZa /
a un 6 por ciento ell ntmero de c.,tran-
jeros, que en- las filas del Tciciu sirvcn !
a nuestra PItri:.
Milldn Astray. ocllp0 la misma CANA |
que Gonzalez Tablas, cl hcf6:co Jefe /
Ge los Regulares. ocupaba Este blza-
rro Jefe que prorcsI a Mlf;in un en- !
trliiable afecto, sali0 recibirlc arras- /
trando sll p.erna hcrida, con sus mule !
.tas. FL cncuentro fnG cmociGnante. a
La Far que scncillo. EstTecharse la ma
mo-; fniIarse IL los ojos NADIA mas Z.
-;Gracias il Dies que descanso dice
ben cstirado bicn c0modo-En Gin
cuenta dias hemos teneitlo cuarenta de
fuego. 'Por fin voy dormir' Asf nos |
10 dice Tomas Borras, retiri6ndcse al
Jefe lie los valientes leSionarios. Y
lallade: "Pero no duerme. MILAN cs un
hombre montado en- pilas elGctricas.
Del cerebro baja una sacudida lc da
TUNA convulsi6n. Tn brazo, Tin pie. Ian
Zan una .descarga que fulgura en- los
iojGS. Constantemente lc recorren on
das que le cOntorsionan. Habla, que es
una forma de gastar las pilas.. Y asf.
BOrr;is. nos hace una hermosa descrip-
ciOn de este hombre valcrcso, a uuicn
su Majestad ell Rey don Alfonso NH.
nueStro egregio Monarca, Sc ha digna-
do nOmbrar "Gentilhombre". ell union
de Gonzalez Tablas. TambiGn nuestro
simpatico Rcy, lie puso I'm patri6tico
| telegrama al caer herido, al q. MILAN
Astray. contcst0 Ell tonOs muy simila-
res y al1adiendo: "Morir por la patria
pensando ell su Rey, es el homer mas
grande que Sc puede sentir..."
Hablando Ell Malaga, en- la bella ciu
dad andaluza con algunos periodistas
lque fueron a yisitarle al Hotel del CO.
mandante de Intendencia don Eduar-
do Bayo, dijo entire ,otras cosas. que
"consideraba al Tercio como algo SUI
iyo. como algo que le llegaba al alma,
Iy anade: 'Estoy casi indignado por
no cncontrarme al lado de los legiOna-
rios: esta herida ha producido en- mi
una perturbation extraordinaria. El
medico me ha aSegurado que dentro de
POGO podre rcgreSar Il los campoS de
batalla, aunque los dedos de la mano
lzqulerIa los muevo con alguna difficult
tad. Por eStas palabras sencillas. Pc
10 que hablan por 81 soIas sin mas CO.
mentarioS, puede deducirse Quien es Mi
Han Astray. Su temperamento batalla-
dor. Su alma de una hidalgufa pllra-
mente espanola. Y su amor la Patria
que le vi0 nacer, hacen que st pesar
sea atln mas eXtenso al no encOntrar-
ise frente sus legionarios, que la mis-
ma herida que sufre que puso su pre-
ciada vida en- inmnente peligro.
Espaiia. nosotros los espanoles. Los
que amamos v sentimos Ell 10 mas pro-
fmdo de nuestro ser las grandezas de
nuestra Patria immortal admiramos
con legltimO Orgullo los gestos her6i-
cos de este hidalgo guerrero. ante Gu
yo temple de acero toledano, nos des-
|cubrimos con respecto..
AgHstin NQU0rr0.
Guayalha. z. r. Noviembre 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
ESCALAMENTO

En- la noche del II al IL del actual,
en- el sitio Baja Mar, PueIta dc Tie
rra, fri escaiaGo I'm presto de refres-
cos del individuo Tibursio Amador,
rompiendo una tabla de uno de los Sc
tos de dicho establecimiento y sustra-
yendo "a medias botellas de sirop de
varias classes.
Ell case fue investigate por ell guar
dia Oscar Trut Alsina, 1877, y result
taron ser autores del hecho los indi-
viduos Jose Rivera, Gregorio Cuchi y
Carmelo Rodriguez, quienes fueron
puestos a disposition del Fiscal del
Distrito, que les impuso a cada uno
una fanza de 100000 para la liber-
tad provisional, ingresando en- la car
eel anexa al preside en- el dia de aver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico
PAGO DE DlNIDENDO

Ell Cnseio de de Banco ha acordado repa
uu vndo active por sobre capital
egos del n ell
al m de- how ou con distbuido de Abril ultmo
fo IN eauvaente las udade del ano social
de 1920 81. :. 40
Ell pago de queda alberto desde da 23 del
rnt mes hab de Gaia ell efecto los seno ac
nisas Sc nroyeerau en- Secreaa correspondence pape
San Juan P R.. Z de Noviembre 1921.
nirao+or ceren+a El Secretario,
NJ wmapT7NEz -..--.- P ROCAFORT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
SUBASTA
Negociado de Materiales, I'm
prenta Y TranspOrte
CARNE FREsCA DE RES Y
DE CERDO Y PROVISIONES

Sc recibiran preposiciones en-
.sObre cerrado ,hasta las tres de
la tarde del 5, de diciembre, 1921,
para ell suministro de carne fres-
ca de res v de cerdo y prOvisio-
mes a las instituciOnes del Co
bierno Insular en- San Juan, Rio
Piedras, Can6vanas, Caguas, Ca
yey, Arecibo, Aguadilla, Maya
giiez, Ponce, Utuado, Guayama,
HumacaO y Vieques, desde el / a
jHniO 80, 1922.
PropOsiciones en- blanco pO-
dram obtenerse del Negociado de
MaterfaIes, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, r. n,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16

Sgun Harold Mccormick pden dc ~"'p m
aetuaiad ell aereIonaao ma
oes americanos de srande' fa %
'ea
asunto de su re- .~miento matrimonial vcrediete.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
REsFR1ADos cAusAN DoLoR

DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA desvia Ia, causa, curando
tainbier La Grippe, Influenza, Paludis-
mo Fiebrcs. Solo he un "BROMO
QUlNINA'. La frlna dc E. w.
GROVE vienc con cada cajita. M.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
Church Must Work
To Beat Modern DemL

meanor. and In the painted. pow
dered. rouged. kaisomlned and var
nished faces OF our women and girls.
This an age of vampires. There
are countless she devils who go about
seeking TO destroy homes and rob-
bing women and children Of their
husbands and fathers. Even our
conversation eventually becomes sa-
lacious. Among our women. among
our girls of 16 - who know more
about life in their adolescence than
our grandmothers did at 60 - this
has become an accepted fact.
From top To- bottom. through anu
through. our society is rotten"
Eiseman pointed TO the Salvation
Army as religious organization
which "gets results" through hard
work and democracy. and cited Billy
sunday. who is not afraid OF courting
ridicule TO "sdve souls"
THE trouble with most OF us Is
that we are too timid." ne said 1--WE
are afraid OF rolling up our sleeves
and doing something that might b,
regarded as undignihed True re-
ligion always has dignity. regardless
OF what guise 10 is in.
"The devil is working all the time
II we are going 90 beat him. we have
got to work just as hard or harder.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
Community CLUB.
DOES GOOD WORK
ArouSes Interest Among
Parents at Welch Tract
School
WOULD OPPOSE
CONSOLIDATION
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 2s.-At a recent
meeting OF the Wolch Tract Com
munity Club at Welch Tract school
an interesting program was given.
This club has had the effect Of get
ting the parents Of children attend
ing this school more interested in
the school work than ever before
which results benedcially TO an con-
cerned. The club is now planning
TO give festival some time next
month.
At the recent meeting. Theodore
T. Martin, State club leader. gave a
talk on consolidation. and the Man
doline Club of the Newark high
school gave several selections. The
children gave playlet by Nimble
Wit and recitations were given by
Mrs. Downes and Mrs. Lane.
For sometime there has been talk
Of consolidating this school with the
Newark schools. a year ago there
was considerable sentiment in favor
OF this proposition but sentiment is
now said TO have changed consider
able. Most Of the people in the dis
trict are said TO be opposed now "a
consolidating but say they would
much prefer TO remain At Welch II
arrangements can be made for an
additional room so that two teachers
can be secured and the seventh and
eighth grades taught there.
Columbia school which had but II
pupils wos closed this year and those
children sent 20 Welch Tract. Thi.
necessitated sending children I'm IN,
seventh and eighth grades az Welcf
Tract TO Newark. By this plan the
Columbia school children are beinf
transported 20 Wolch Tract and tn,
seventh and eighth grades children
transported to Newark. Under tn,
new school law, however. transpor
tation is cut out entirely unless tn,
legislature secs ht TO allow for trans
portation when considering tn,
school budget on May Q. Mrs. vii
mer Hin is the present teacher a
WEIGH Tract and from all reports hal
been doing excellent work.
Professor O.. O. Houghton Of Del
aware College was recently appointed
collaboration Of the Bureau Of En-
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

Thursday by Givens Society Or
chestra.
Six Queens" are entered In the
contest for the conference trip. They
are as follows:
Mrs. Mary A. Walker. Mrs Nora
Pryor. Mrs Lucinda Bailey, Mrs.
Bertha V. Knson. Marie =. Martin
and Earle Nichols
The committees I'm charge follow.
Doork rkeepers-Peter Meads. Henry
*. Spearman. Charles Waters, Ches-
ter Cropper. Louis Brice and Harry
David
Finance Committee-Joseph Mes
sick Howard NJ. Naudain. John L.
Hubert. j. Henry Robinson. Bessie
Armstrong. Ceiestine Bratcher and
/ Edgar Startling.
Reception Commitee-Thomas j.
| Perry. +. d. Murray Benjamin T
| W. Lewis. Isaac J. Henry. Nannie
Jones. Ella Collard. Martha Francis
/ Lewis A. Rcdding and Elizabeth ID
/ Cartey The Rev "A. Y. Arnett
manager.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
MAY QUEEN PARTY
AMONG BETHEL FOLK

The May Queen party and contest
to see who will attend the Big
Bethel" Conference will be held next
Thursday night May 3. at the odd
Fellows Temple. Tenth and Orange
streets. The following Sunday night
the Queens and their entire party
will attend Bethel church for a spe-
cial sermon. and on Monday night
they will be given reception. Music
will be furnished at the party nexi
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
PEACH FOAM.

Fresh peaches will soon be on the
market Youll find peach foam
delicious To make IL you must
have one pound OF peaches. one pint
of whipping cream and enough
sugar 20 flavor II as you wish. Cook
the peaches until soft. cool. then
mash through a sieve. whip cream
very stim and then gradually whip
into it the peaches Serve with
white cake.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

tomolory. T.. s. Department Of Agri-
culture. FOR Delaware and requested
to take charge of the insect pest
survey. Observers will be selected In
various parts Of the State who will
make observations and forward spec
linens Of injurious insects 20 Profes-
sor Houghton. He will make
monthly reports on the survey to
Washington.
There will he a united meeting Of
Minnehaha. Wawa and Little Bear
tribes Of Red Men at Union tomorrow
night when a large class Of pale
faces will be initiated.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
BY HAROLD d. JACOBS.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK.-"Thc devil is work
ing 365 days a year the Church has
got to work TO beat the devil" Rabbi
Aaron Eiseman declared in an inter-
view with the United Press today.
The young rabbi, who recently
stirred New York with a sermon in
which he declared "our social envi-
ronment is rotten" and characterized
vampires as "she devils" summed up
present conditions as follows:
Religion may be regarded as vir-
tually a failure, unless it get down
off it's pedestal and mingles with the
people on a common ground.
"The church must be liberaized
and humanized. and its representa-
tives must preach less along doc
trinal and theological lines and more
upon everyday life.
People are turning away from
the Church because IL is too undem-
ocratic. and because it lives too
much in past centuries, rather than
the present.
"Clean and wholesome pleasures
and recreations should be encour-
aged by the Church. The people are
going TO dance. play cards and at
tend the movies anyway so why not
give them these things with the
sanction and supervision OF the
Church?"
Rabbi Eiseman declared there is
but one solution to present-day
moral laxity - religion and its at
/ tendant moral training. He said nc
regarded the great number of di-
vorce scandals as the worst OF mod
ern evils, with immoral dancing sa-
/ lacious movies. immodest dress
gambling and vampires-both on the
screen and in real life-close behind
"The world apparently has made
no progress over the ancient Egyp
tians and Assyrians." he said.
1--WE are living in generation JUS
as money-mad and material as ever
a generation perhaps more sensua
than ever. because IL shows its sen
| suality In every form. IL is dis
played in the craze for immora
dancing: In the demand for i'm
moral plays and movies; in tho lacl
of modesty in conduct, dress and de
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-14
Reporter Claims
Burch Confessed
Alleged Slayer Characterizes
Statement as Deliberate
Untruth.

Los Angeles, Sept. l3.-Chandler
Sprague, a Los Angeles Examiner
reporter, the newspaper announced
today, is under subpoenae to ap-
pear before the county grand jury
to testify regarding the case of Ar
thur c. Burch and Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain, indicted for the alleged
murder Of J. Bolton Kennedy.
Sprague said he expected to be
questioned regarding a conversation
he said he had with Burch in the
jail August IA.
Sprague declared Burch made
statements to him regarding the
case which he said were to be kept
in confidence until Burcll gave him
permission to make them public, or
until Sprague was required to make
them under oath. Sprague said he
regarded his subpoenae to appear
before the jury as releasing him
from his pledge of secrecy.
Burch when questioned at the jail
today about Sprague's statement
about the alleged conversation, said,
It's lie"
Mrs. Obenchain said: s
"There's not a word Of truth in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-14
Seven Rescued From
Wrecked Seaplane

Groton, N. Y, Sept. l5.--Seven
persons. three OF them women and
two children were rescued from
wrecked seaplane Monday night
after w. H. Manners, pilot of the
plane and mechanic named Bald
win had swan more than mile in
the Hudson river and were picked
Up by launch which answered the
shouts and cries for help.
The plane developed engine
trouble and in making forced
landing from a height of 1000 feet.
the pilot misjudged the distance. The
plane crashed to the water breaking
one of the pontoons and ti,iowing
the occupants about inside the cabin.
When the cabin began to leak, the
women and children were lifted TO
the superstructure and Manners and
Baldwin, after calling in vain for
help. set out to swim the two miles
to the nearest shore. They were
picked up after they had covered
halt the distance. The plane was
tcwed ashore where the women
were found to be hysterical and
were given medical attention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-14
Deaths in Texas
Flood Reach 200
Late Reports From Stricken
Sections Show Heavy
Loss.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. lS.-Overnight
newspaper reports from portions OF
central Texas flooded as the result
of torrential rains last Friday and
Saturday brought the unofficial
death list to nearly 200. Communica-
ton with the affected area still was
more or less denoralized today. but
with the. high waters in the Colo
rado. Brazos, San Gabriel and other
streams rapidly receding normal
conditions were in prospect.
Most serious loss Of life occurred
in San Gabriel river lowlands in
Williamson and Mitam counties. &C.
cording to last nights developments
More than 100 bodies have been re.
covered in these two Counties. re-
ports said. Property damage there
was said to be large.
In addition to San Antonio, where
the list of dead stood at 49, over
night reports showed the following
Thorndale, As Mexicans drowned.
Lane Port, % Mexicans dead.
Elm Grove. % Mexicans.
San Gabriel, 10 dead, including
eight Mexieans.
Alligator Creek, FIVE Mexicans.
Taylor, six persons drowned.
Lawrence Creek, three.
Redville, two.
Between Cause and Valley juno
ton in Brazos bottoms, 20.
Previous reports Of two deaths at
Georgetown were confirmed today.
J. II. Cobb and wife, an aged
couple, were drowned in a small
creek, which suddenly had become
Ia raging torrent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-14
Nanny Wins Sons Pardon
Old Southern Negro Pleads Successfully for Re-
lease of Omaha Man From Prison-37 Cases
Heard By State Board.

attention until the close of her story.
81 am glad you came here. Gov
ernor McKelvie told Mrs. Thomas.
81 wish there were more mothers like
you and there would be fewer boys
in the penitentiary."
Lewis G.. Conley. %, asked for a
parole to enter "the Lords service" /"
He has served 10 months on one 10
seven year sentence for stealing an
automobile in Omaha. He said that
he had intended to drive the car back
and pay the rental when he was ar
rested.
Pm in the penitentiary because
Dennis O'Brien had wife and
baby" said Dewey Woodman, not
yet 2l, sentenced from Omaha for
highway robbery for term of three
to six years.
Woodman said that he was called
out poolhall and went with nan
who pulled a highway robbery.
Prison workers told the board
Woodman had been a model pris-
oner.
The board considered 81 cases in
all at its bearing today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-14
Hitch Occurs in
Negotiations on
Peace in Erin
Irish Delegates Return From
Scotland Conference With
Lloyd George to Explain
Points to Dali.
By The Associated Press.


London, Sept. l5.-An unexpected
hitch has arisen in the Irish nego-
tiations. Premier Lloyd George. who
is at Gairloch, Scotland, today re-
ceived Harry Boland, secretary 10
Eamonn de Valera, and Joseph Nc
Grath, another Sim Fein represen-
tative, according to all official conf
munication issued tonight and
Messrs. Boland and McGrath arc
returning to Dublin with his ex-
PLANTATION of certain points in the
governments proposals for consider
alton by the Dali Eireann.
1t is said Mr.. de Nalera's reply
dealing with the question of accepts
ing or not accepting the invitation
to a conference will not be delivered
until Friday or Saturday.
1t is understood that the letter
which Couriers McGrath and Bo-
land bore to the premier asked for
fresh explanation OF the British gov
ernmenfs latest communication and
that these points are of vital im-
portance, necessitating return of the
couriers to Dublin for consultation
with Mr.. de Valera and his COL
leagues.
The new developments will delay
the proposed conference between the
government and the Irish plenipoten-
tiaries beyond September 20, the
date suggested by Mr.. Lloyd George.
Apparently nothing has been dehn-
itely decided as yet OH the compost
ton of the Irish delegation. Michael
Collins, commander of the Irish re-
publican army is mentioned now as
possible delegate and it is still
possible Mr.. de Valera will consent
to head the delegation.