davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-04
STATEMENT ON
PICRIC ACID

The cost Of the pierre acid laid down
at Ladysmith in carlot was SS.M anu
a charge of 5000 was made for each
100 pounds. leaving margin for hand
ling Of soc hundred.
Over 300 miles were covered in sell
ing pierre acid and the county should
not be expected to pay for this to ben
eft the few who were fortunate in gel
ting picric acid. The car was held over
one extra day to give everyone II
chance to get his picric acid. what
was left was taken to the magazine
and the late ones had to pay for tn"
extra hauling The caps were hnughi
for $3.50 hundred and the dealers
were given the difference between S2.o1
and $500 to handle the picric acid
ana caps. TO be impartial, the same
price was charged the farmers who
bought their caps and plcrlc acld ~
the car for no one had right TO ON
poet favor regardless of where the
car was spotted.
30; orders a. Sl6i.''u
1900 No. 8 caps a 50c per 100 17."o
PAYMENTS on pierre acid
hauled To magazine 2oo
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-04

Opportunity cannot escape the fell
low who watches for it and seeks. it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Ar lsxhihat In Pcniicntlary.

SANTA FF. bee. s-An art exhibit
IN the New Mexico pcnitentiary Is the
eve undertaking OF Los Cinao
pIntorcs. The exhibit viii be hung
ON December rs and viii consist or
the two score or 30 OF paintings now
on display I'm the museum OF New
Mexico by this group OF youns
artists. u mas sound q%uixotic, "a
these young men are really In earnest
TO carry art into places where II has
not been exhibited before. The New
Mexico penitontiary authorities will
ingly gave their assent to have the
pictures hung IN the large mess hall
hut at the same time would give no
guarantee that the pictures would
/ not be- molested hy the convicts, as no
one would venture to predict what
the rc-acntiuu OF the men would be
10 his experiment. Il Il believed
| that this iH the nrst lime h n q for
NAL art exhibit has been made In q
state penal institution The pictures
will include landscapes. portraits
decorations, siill llfe. and genre by
Willard Nash. }. G., Bakos, ". y.
Murk. Fremont Ellis, u VIII
/ shuster. From the penitentiary the
exhibit viii be sent to Los Angeles
and san Diego.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Whent aver
aged q little higher In price today
during carly DEALINGS. Buying on IN,
part OF houses with seabJard con-
nectionn tended 10 encourage bulls
aud 90 too ala a Lordtn dispA.ch re-
itegating that Japan OF late had bccn
a purchaser on a large scale. on thu
upturns. however, the southwest ap
pcared 10 be selling freely. OoeD.ng
quotations ranged from y TO Z. cent
higher.
Com had a downward inclination
In the absence OF n aggressive sup-
port. After opening y cent lower "a
a shade advance, the market saggvd
"a little an around.
oats were governed more by wheat
than by corn, starting y Wh to y n
3 cent up.
Trade In provisions was at a prac-
teal staudstill. with prices nominalls
steady.
Selling from southwestern source.
led subsequently to- "a sharp set Back
acted us a drag on I'D crop months
The close was heavy, y to 5A cents
net lower.
Cash houses wenc on the selling
side OF corn. The close was weak. =
to I rent net lower.
Close.
wheat-Dec., s1.12; May. sll5.H y.
Corn-Dec.. 4Sc. May, sac.
oats-Dec.. 3si.c. May. 3Skc.
Pork-January. $3.50.
Lard jan, ss.iT: May. sS.S7.
Rihs-Jan., $737; May. t7.72.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Arts and Sciences in the Southwest
By PAUL A. 7. WALTER

ed in The museum Al Santa Re. and
awarded the first Altman prize IN the
annual exhibit OF the National Acod-
envy OF Design. n also reproduces a
painting IL hat exhibit b. Leon kroil.
who at one time was u member ~
the santa Fe art colony. In speak
Ing OF the exhibit the critic says.
walter Ufer'E Past aud Present
Confusion Is cryptic In title. ont
shows interestingly what happens
when elements are Jumblcd. HIS Two
Indian figures are confronted with
corn on the cob baskets OF many
designs. weavings. feathers. potterier'
idols, and back OF these plays q
cubistic prism. lake what you will
of IL. The Indian picture By Ernest
Blumenschoin that takes h Altman
1900 prize II an arrangement as
ordered as that OF Mr.. Tier u dis
ordered. Superstition " the caption
and the solemn Indian In the center
Of the composition Il surrounded 10y
symbols OF belief. In both pictures
the color is handsome and strons
AKA the drawing old. Neither %
high In key to a visitor fresh from
the work by Mary Rogers. Each IL
subtle In literary Significance and
closely woven IN detail.
Leon Kroll's Hammock energies
salicntiy from it's corner place. IN"
M lience Is that familiar to a SALON
public. Nothing is permitted TO in
t~erfere with the carrying power OF
the picture, II Is In the m~egaphonic
mood OF the present day and TO that
extent certainly Is a modern perform
auce. M~oderni,y also II in the char
acter OF It's psychological appeal, a
cool. Unconditional practically " the
atmosphere I'm which the little scene
Is set. II IL the kind OF a scene that
would suggest the theater TO a con-
siderable public; a very good looking
young woman In a plaid skirt, green
sweater and strapped humps, lOuug-
ing In "A hammock. Behind her a
little coiored girl CROSSES right with
a pail from a well. Farther back h
, an infiniteslmal house. The perspee-
tive II violent, as Il must be ON "a
3 shallow stage"
The New York Times gives IN en-
4 tire pnE and n cartoon 90 "a review
hy Richard IL Galiienne Of song 81
the Cowboys by n. Howard Thorp OF
Santa Fe. Comment g. made on the
Introduction BY Mrs Alice Corbin
r HENDERSON and n number Of the COW
81 hoy HuuEg are reproduced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
CALL UP

When you want competent Help,
= Room, to buy Anything. to sell
Anything, phone S4b. An eIperi-
enced Want Ad Taker'' will an
swer and be ready 20 take your ad
as you phone It.
Herald Want Ad Takers are
thoroughly trained advertising
writers. They have been Instructed
In the art or writing WANT ADS
hat PULL II you do moi know
exactly how your Ad should be
worded these operators viii help
you.
REMEMBER: We have a clss-
sification for every purpose and
results for those who use them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

No 1Ii0A
la the District Court within and Tor the
County Of bernahllo. state Of New Mex
leo.
Funk y Troticr plainilff W.. Anna NJ
kcmincrer - krfnmerrrr the un.
known heirs of Anna 81 kemmerrer snd
- krmmcrrtr A. Mccartney the un-
known heirs Of A Mccartney and al IN.
known claimants Of any title or interest in
and 20 lot eighteen us) in block thirty
taOl Of the original toWnsite Of Albuquer'
luc. r. NJ. dsfendants.
To the above pAmcd defendants;
You aud aach II you are hereby notified
that suit has htnn filed against you In said
court and county by the above named plain.
tff wherein said plaintiff prays judgment
against said defendants and each 81 sou
%quieting plaintiffs title 10 lot Is In block
so, original iownsiic Of City 81 Aihuquer-
que, Bernalillo rounty. NeW Mexico. barring
any claim yoa may assert, and for general
relief and you are further notified that IN.
less you enter or cause 10 be entered youi
appearance IA said cause on or before On,
9th day Of January. A u 1922, judgment
By default viii b. entered against you rnt
relief prayed for granted.
flsintiffs attorney is George e TAYLOR
postoffice address Cromwell Bldg, Albu.
uuerque. New Mexico
(ssal FRED CRoLLoTT Clerk.
HARRY 3 LEE. Depaty.
NOV. ff2I.1H Uec b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

NI.A Service
KANSAS CITY. Dec. A--James Pet
ty's getting used TO 'em.
Mhatf
Short skirtsi
James saw 'cm for the first time
the other day. He'd been blind since
1883 when women wore highslec<e
morino hasques and six-yard skirts
that swept tho floor.
When his 50 years blindness were
ended by an operation he went Out
ON the street.
Great gums" he said. 'Thcy're
really wearin' 'cm up 20 their knte-
I'd heard it. but | never believed ~
And he rushed inside and had the
bandager put back on his eyes
But now. after a few more triatt
James allows modern fashions aren't
'But people" he says, 'aren't g
good looking as they were In the oid
days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec 5.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3hs, $3.50; first ~.
Sg7 20 bid second ~. Sg7.60 bid
first AS, ya7.SS; second fhA
1910; third 4hA Sss.14; fourth
AXIS, $500 victory 3As. $9g.9S.
victory 4%H. Sge.9s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Foreign bar
silver GGhc.
Copper steady; electrolytio spot
and nearby, ia&c. later. i3A cite.
TIN firm. spot and nearby. tal,b0'
futures. t3i.G2.
Iron steady; No. I northern, t2i n
22i No. 9 northern. s20m2i; No. 2
southern. siSmts.
Lead steady. spot. t4.70m $50.
ZInc quiet, East st. Louis delivery
spot. s4.s004.sb
Antimony spot, t4.bb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
New York Stocks

HEw YORK. Dec. 5.-speculaiiyc
Issues again were favored by pros
feseiohal traders IN today's stock
market but many substantial gains
were cancelled In the final dealings.
salea Appropriated $4,000 shares,
Tho closing was irregular
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

Arrangements are being made for
the rendition of the Vision Of our
Lady Of Guadalupe on the evenings
OF December n and ~ In the saint
Francis auditorium. There Is a rivalry
between two groups Of players. cach
OF whom would like to present this,
the newest OF the miracle plays. Zach
claims to have tho older manuscript
aud to 5e giving the performance In
the more original manner Later IN
the month Los pastorvs will be staged
again as In former years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec. b.-Cail money
steady; hig. 8. low, ~ rulsing rate,
O. closing bid. 4. offered at A. last
loan. "a.
time loans stendy;- 60 days. 5; 20
days. 8; six months, 3.
Prime mercantile paper, 5mbL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

stesay vssi caives auil b'da'ps
Hog. receipts. $4,000: nlrl, active.
10 10 20 cents lower than SATURDAYS
mostly sss5s@soos piea sfsadyi su'k
sheep reccip,s. 1000. hilunr eIs,,-
- GENERALLY steady, awca. ff15s
yoariines. $500 few native lambs.
S9.7b, most FED lots. 1o.xb o.to.
Produce
CHICAGO. Doc. 5.-Blccr loUtr.
creamery extras. Sc: firsts. s64ttc;
seconds. Szwafrs rirn1@sfs,
EKrs higher, receipts, f.1of caHtr;
flrsts, b4nbsc. ordinary fir<ts. fta
see: miscellaneous. $50 afc; rsfr1s-
orator extras. ~ 43hc: refrigeratcr
firsts. as toc.
Poultry alive higher; fowls. IA
&c. springs. z1,4c; turkeyr ise;
roosterss 1bc.
KANSAS CRY. Dec. s.-Egas I'M
changed; firsts. to@sie; sccond@'
ale.
Butter, creamery unchanged. tbc:
packing. ic lower, 22c.
Poultry hens. heasies. Il higher,
ie42oc; springs unchanged. feNst
cents.
Potatoes. northern white steady:
western stock weak. Wisconsin nafk-
cd. fi.s0Wf.56 cwt: Wisconsin bulk.
&i.10m1.s0 cwt. Minratota sacked
rcd and white. I,s0 Hl.75 cwt;
sacked Red river. ff.6oHf,To cwt
Idaho sacked russets. t2oo4sia
cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

pr. Edgar L. Hewott, MIR. Lansing
Bloom. and NJ Kenneth NJ Chap
man. OF the museum were Ia FL PaHo
the last week OF November and the
frst Few DAYS OF December 70 take
over "a fine collection Of pottery. arti-
facts. ana othCr archaeological ma
terial from the Casas Grandes region
In Chihuahua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

Forms for proposals. instructions 10 bid
dec. plans and specifications for Project
Of the District Engineer. Los Lunas N N
or a. tho office Of the State Highway hn.
ginerr santa Fe n NJ Layout, typical
ersss.scctions. and structure list together
with forms for proposals, will be mailed on
application. II D. not contemplated "a
mall any plans 90 prospective bidder.
Tho State Highway Commission rcsgrVei
Inc right 10 reject any and al PROPOSAL.
L. A. GiLLETf.
state Highway Engineer
santa W.. = N. November -, 1921.
Nov rs Dec. 5-i2 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

New Mc,iru NJ Academy Exhibit.
The New YORK Times sunday
magazine %rcprnduccs H. y. Blumcn-
scheme Superstition" first exhibit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

D A -TMpROyEMLNTs
STATE or NFM MEXICO.

BIDS; DECEMBER 20. 1921.
sealed proposals will he received ~ the
office II The State Highway Commission.
Capitol building. Santa fc, New Aeyicp,
an December 20 ip2i until 1900 p N.
Tor the construction ~ Federal Aid pruj
Get so. 81 u. Hcnaiilio Ceunty Length
NJ project "a 6G9s miles. Located between
Albuquerque sud Palarito.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Livestock

DENNEN. Dec 5.-CnttIe ~
ceipts. $500. steady. e5 cents higher:
beef steer9 si.hO a6.2b; vows and
heifers. S3.OOe 100. calves. $1,000
$50: bulls. Ss.goa 500; stockers aud
feeders. S3.5Om 600.
Hogs. receipts, 1890. slow. lower;
Few sales at $3.50.
Sheep receipts, 200; steady 90
strong. lambs, SS.2bM 92b; ewes,
S2.aOW4.25. feeder lambs. S7.9OH
$50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19
Not Much Action in
Congress This Week
Holiday Recess Near

Washington, Dec. 1S-Oongress will
resume work tomorrow with action
scheduled on only one important
piece of legislation. before House and
Senate quit for the holiday vacation
Thursday night.
The one measure Of consequence is
the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill which is
to be taken up in the House and
which Representative Mondell, ma
iority leader said probably would
take up the four days intervening be-
fore adjournment.
The Senate. with no administra-
ton bills ready for discussion will
turn to its calendar upon which are
several measures that have been
waiting lulls in Senate business for
consideration. Among these is the
Kenyon bill amending the Federal
reserve act to provide that a repre-
sentative of the agricultural interests
be named to the reserve board.
The Senate finance committee to-
morrow will continue its hearings on
the tariff schedules and on Tuesday
the special committee investigating
the charges by Senator Watson of
Georgia, of illegal executions in the
American Expeditionary Forces,
plans to resume its sittings. The
plan is to hold hearings Tuesday and
Wednesday and then postpone fur
Their consideration until after Con-
gross rcconvenes in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19
Hot Cocoa or Milk
to Put Pep into
Students at Tech

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 1S.-A cup
of hot cocoa or hot milk is to be
served free every forenoon to any
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy student who wishes it. DR. G..
w. Morse, head of the medical de-
partment of the institute has discov-
cred through a system of physical
examinations that about 40 per cent
of the students are improperly nour
ished.
MANY OF them" he said. tonight
"are commuters. and have to leave
home early with only hurried bite
of breakfast or 4 cake of chocolate
eaten on the way in. They stand in
the laboratory or sit in lectures all
the morning and between. II and l.
o'clock, they get dizzy or faint
To relieve this condition. DR.. Morse
consulted the man who has the res
taurant concession for the institute
and he agreed to supply the hot
drinks free. with a cracker which he
said would be made especially for the
students and would contain plenty
of vitamincs."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19
500 ARE ENMESHED
IN CHICAGO DRY NET
OTHER CASTS COMING

Chicago, Dec. 1S-Five hundred
persons are under arrest here charged
with violation of >the prohibition
laws. The prisoners are being held
at various police stations throughout
the city. Chief Fitzmorris said today
that plans for further arrests were
under way.
The arrests were made last night
and today in wholesale raids con-
Quoted by the police at the order of
Chief FitzmorFis, who has promised
to make Chicago SO dry that it
squcaks."
Among the places raidcd was the
exclusive Casino Club, which num-
bers among its members many Chi
cago society folk. One man who the
police said, was found with a bottle
of liquor on his possession, was ar
rested. Other members of the club
were not molested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19
NAVY
$4,000 TONS
BY YEAR 1941
Plan Is Double That
Proposed in Ameri-
can Ratio
Has Backing of French Govern
ment-DO Not Indicate Dis
position to Modify-WOuld
Mean Fleet 10 Ships

Washington, Dec. 1s.-(By A. P.).--
Proposals made by the French delega-
ton Thursday to the naval committee
OF the armament conference included q
definite schedule of construction which
contemplated the replacement by 1911
of the present French battle fleet by
10 new ships totalling $4,000 TONS
The proposals and the accompanying
schedule of planned construction wcre
presented with the full authority of
the French government, it was learned
on best authority tonight. and wera
not. as has been indicated in some
quarters, merely "a tentative depart
mental plan
Authoritative French opinion. as OBJ
tanned tonight, was that the Fan and
its resulting ratio for France was en-
tirely reasonable. 1t was made plain
that there was no disposition to modi-
fy the proposals of their vital features
or to accept $4,000 ton ratio proposed
by the Aemrican delegation.
The first new ship would be laid
down in 1926. under the French plan
submitted TO the committee, and each
year the keel of an additional ship
would be laid to replace gradually and
augment the present capital slip ton
mage of France which, in the opinion
of her government. is antiquated IN
design and inadequate to protect the
. nations interests properly.
The naval experts of the French dal-
cSation estimated that the last of the
now ships would be ready for service
in 1871. or not before 10 years after
the period of the naval holiday con-
templatcd in the limitation agreement
now before The conference.
The essential features of tho French
plan were submitted in committee II:
4 table illustrating proposed oonstruc-
ton, giving year and capital ship ton
mage, as follows:
1926--lG4, 900 (all old dreadnau2hts).
1931-200,000 two now, six old
dreadnaughts).
1936-235,00 cone old, seven new
droadnaughts).
1941-350,000 Go new dreadnaught
An analysis of the table, it was
explained. would show. that the
French navy at the end OF ten years
would figure about 100000 tons of
capital ships, including two new
drcadnaughts, and that this would
be only 10000 tons. representing ap-
proXimaiely the tonnage of the two
new ships, over the allotment made
TO France under the American plan.
The French government has been
kept fully informed of what trans
PRED in the conference on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. No recon-
mendation for change has been made
from the delegation here and no sup
Elementary instructions have been
received from Paris The conviction
Continued on Page 5-Coi. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19
Heroic Work Captain
and Men of Potomac
in Wcathering Storm

Hoboken. n. j., Dee. 1S.-Captain
William Mcleod of the steamer Poto-
mac who remained at his post despite
painful injuries received December 10
when his vessel ran into a hurricane
in midAtlantic, collapsed after the
craft had been locked. He was be-
leved to have suffered internal in
juries.
The Potomac. which sailed from
Bremen December 3. carried .91 pas
sengers and a crew of col.
Warned by nearby vessels Of the
storm, Captain Mcleod detailed Chief
officer Richard Albrecht and several
seamen to make fast the RATS and
lifeboats. In the performance of this
duty Albrecht and two of the seamea
were washed over the poop deck rail-
and thrown against ventilator IL feet
below. A second wave came and AL
brecht, still conscious, grasped the
clothing of his men and saved them
from being washed overheard.
Captain Mcleod. walking astern
from the bridge after he had learned
of this mishap. was crushed against
Il ucCk mouse Dy SWINGING illPDOdt.
He returned to the bridge. refusing
medical attention.
Later rod in the steering gear
snapped and part of the gear was
washed away. After several hourse
the Potomac was brought about to Ter
course. Nine Of the lifeboats AMI
many RATS had been washed away.
Three stowaways. A Pole aud Two
Germans. who had left their hiding
places and worked in the fire rooms
through the storm. were discovered to-
day and sent to the Ellis Island imni-
grafton station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19
Porto Rican Group
Here NOn-COmmital
Over Return Of Reilly

New York. Dec. 1S-Antonio Bar
cello, president of the Porto Rican
Senate. and head of a delegation
that came to the United States to de-
mand the removal of +. Mont Reilly,
governor general of the island, today
went to Washington to ascertain, he
said, the exact state of affairs" un-
der which Gov. Reilly would return
to his post.
In a statement issued tonight be-
for his departure for Washington,
Mr.. Barcelo said:
THE Porto Rican delegation. after
having conferred with President
Harding and the secretary of war,
feels itself constrained to observe the
strictest reserve as TO what is to be
the final solution of the Porto Rican
question on the part of the Wash
ington administration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19
NO INDICATION OF
EARLY DECISION ON
IRlSH-bR|T|SH TREATY

Dublin, Dec. 1S.-(By A. P).-When
the secret session of the Dali Eireann
terminated near the midnight hour of
Saturday the newspapermen outside
heard burst of applause inside the
council chamber. Desmond Fitzgerald,
the Sim Fein minister of ropaganda.
was asked If the applause meant that
the treaty with Great Britain was u
be ratified.
1T only meant" replied Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, that everybody was glad to
be through with the private sessions"
Today Dublin was full of co7tradie-
tory rumors concerning the result of
the meetings Of the Dali Eireann, all
OF them based on information declared
to have been obtained from members
of the parliament. The members. how
ever, up to the present have maintain.
cd their usual strict secrecy as regards
the proceedings which have been held
behind closed doors.
A leading member from Cork citv
when asked today by the Associated
Press whether the public session Of
the Dali tomorrow would be likely to
end the situation. declared: NO, it is
more likely to last over Christmas
Other members of the Dali including
Mr.. Fitzgerald, said they anticipated
nrnlnp CT
belief seems to prevail that Arthur
Griffith will move and Michael Collins
will second ratification of the treaty,
which will be opposed by canon De
Valera and Erskine Childers. and that
each member of the parliament in turn
Will state the reason for his persona!
decision on the question. The concen-
sus of opinion is, however, that the
treaty will be ratified by a small ma
jority.
One persistent rumor curren. is that
an agreement has been reached be-
tween the contending sections of the
parliament. This is to the effect that
Richard Mulcahy, chief of staff of tho
Irish republican army, will move rat
iicatiOn of the treaty and this will be
seconded by Commandant John Joseph
Mckeown, who recently was released
from prison where he was under sem
tence of death imposed by a British
courtmartial. The leaders on each side
it is declared, will follow, explaining
the nature of the compromise. This
could not be corroborated FROM in
quiries among the members of the Dali
Eireann this evening. but it perhaps
is noteworthy that meeting of the
Dali chiefs of both sections was held
tonight in Mansion House.
This afternoon Michael Collins when
asked concerning the prospects of a
public debate said to the correspon-
dent:
personally. I hope the debate will
end Monday. But others think it will
go on for the remainder of the week"