davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-30
OLD PROPERTY RESUMES

The old Webster mine nea Grants
Vile, Nye County, has been taken
over by leasers. They have made ar
rangements to treat forty tons Of ore
daily. The property has q record OF
several hundred thousand dollars
worth of bullion In the early seven
ties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-30
FOOD SAVING

well, Err, how'd jer make out
with yer Summer boarders this
year,"
Fine! Best season / ever had.
There was seven. all toid-three
couples in love an a dyspeptic."-
Life.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-30
MAY SPLIT THE C X

washington. April 27.-The coin
age of a 2h cent piece. bearing the
likeness Of Theodore Roosevelt, with
the date Of his birth and death. was
provided in a bill introduced in the
House to-day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-30
PRICE OF LEAD RAISED
TO FOUR AND HALF CENTS

!. New York. April 2S.-The Ameri-
a Smelling and Refining Company
to-day advanced the price OF lead
from 1896 to $3.50.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-30

According to the 1920 census, there
are only $4,000 cooks in this coun-
try. not counting cooks BY marriage.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-30
INDICTMENTS RETURNED

Indictments have been returned b.
the Federal grand jury at Carson II
the cases of Charles Bassett, c. E
Gehring, j. H. Bachenberg and A
Capitini, all of Reno, charged witt
violating the Federal dry act.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-30
DEATH OF NEVADA EDITOR

Philip s. Triplett, editor Of the Ne
vada State Herald, passed away Sun
Gay afternoon at Salt Lake CITY,
where he had been taken for treat
inent for ulcers of the stomach.
Mr.. Triplett was ffty-two years OF
age and was born In Austin. AT an
early age he went with his parents to
Elko, and there spent his boyhood
and young manhood days, q gradu-
ate Of the Elko schools, and has al
ways been identified with the events
of Elko County. When the Spanish
american war broke out he q 8
among the young men who voiun-
teered from Elko County, and was q
member of company M. He returned
10 Elko after the close OF the war,
Lroken in health as were SO many OF
our young men from disease, having
contracted malaria at Jacksonville,
from the effects of which he never re-
covered.
Eight years ago he was appointed
postmaster under President Wilson
and held that position at the time of
Lis death. He has also held elective
Offices and was one of the leading
citizens OF the eastern part of the
state.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
stanforth Moore Triplett, and a son.
Charles M. Triplett, IT years OF age,
10th Of Wells. New, and by his moth
er, Mrs. Joseph Triplett, of Elko. who
b now of extreme age. His father,
Joseph Triplett, was 81 years of age
when be died at Elko last month.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-30

Throughout eastern Nevada the
death of editor Triplett is sincerely
regretted, for he was a young man as
age Is reckoned-just past SO years.
Ais heart and soul seemed conferred
an his chosen vocation and the land
where his boyhood days were passed,
tor he was ever sounding its praises
He was a natural, versatile writer,
with his own peculiar way of saying
things and giving them publicity in
his paper, that we Of the press all
enjoyed reading. Being strong In his
convictions, with q heart in the right
place, he will be keenly missed. as
he was a power for good.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-30

Rich old men write stronger love
letters than wills.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
WAS [7i|D[N|57 1|4HylA
SD|1)|Z|lD|5.!IE,,Il;tS,aIi s.
NJ. S. Trying to Compromise With Japan

fas Land hessling pFeb!bstisa 10 ali
elipes
The Ispahsr. government has been
.0rHisd and has Indicated that II
VIII ~ wiiiaag ts srsfir TIRE eaEzrn
1er~s ga The hssis proposed,
Sech s.ttl-mssnt sould repfes~nt
rouee~SimsS by both parties Ia tts
dispute japan soSls yisli OH tbs
exclusion from Anseries ~ farmers
and The relatives ~ Japaaes~ already
hire. which classes sere exempted
grnfa the terms II the existing gen
gleinan's agr,vmcni
tAlisoFnis ~oald yield 90 the rx.
clusion u at aliens from land bold,
ins prlvllYs rs
From The bcsinniag Of the Land
ownership row la 1913. japan has coo
tended that the California las was a
Discrimination against rArst inasmneh
the statute afohihited lanaholilng,
not ny all Athens, bur bay uniy those
aliens ineligible TO American citizen.
ship under the American iAN. ohly
"a laAtta al, tAlsse.s pe$aos IL, aIis.t,is 10
naturalization
California. however. Was uhNilllng
IN lil9 gEd has continued unwilling
~ prob M all aliens from acquiring
ldud The fhfent to whlch European
capital has bee0 poured lut' ne stat.
ss srsllea.,ea ,hyc 4ADs tt4ss Ma "A tssr
r"nf ~ thr eil lands II California are
british ow ued
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

NAN ElStElN q Chicago pres t"ht
IVA pt thr GruerAl AmrGilHu tnHN
Car corporation. Is Tie eathcr ~ a
plan - convert the <lhtAlIa"N
,msrIcsn loan ~ tac atlie tnia m
International hand tsspe. sgNr4a'oyd
~ the uoittd states Nv plaa Mir
@r3ssy5r says with e'S'9li a the hvn"
na q'a.ntsfai.d tof he following rta
.n.>
o. Hnu ln ne United Suites
en l5ht obviously tie lrhi
p.' eu.tA 20 'hy "ytat ~ ire
~ rhn yM 10 n. ne-ua
u.e Hr x r,H, ,.es, <tANN"o
'v 49, a.ri .n aui u' tase
@ T11yf vtGwNf
Nrv meWt,' t thr rtNt feN
" ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

II so restricted tisat tp.isy the home
owner IL eomirtiri to rely largely On
savings banks rnd Insurance COM
pahtte In lar FAv, hnh haiIjIps aud
loan associations IN the West
II have IntrG,tGrVi a btT c<r'nD'rs
from Taxation tie Income on morgEnces
mitrn In the hands ~ ibdlshlIuP. pro.
tl,l.d fhst no individual shaA o~n
more than $1,000 worth ~ exempt
mortgages
an ne committees rrper, We have
recommended legislation nsn,lllnE fer
rNpupunh FOR the urNt rtv PEARS ~
The profits IN ~. Sale ~ new build
urS erected faF hwgtlsng purposes
pros i,icd these pFudta are rr,nscstri
Ia nrw buildings
THE committee hns also urgrd the
CREATION ~ hotpa loan banking sts
ton III itne W'tn sur farm tsaau hsnk >
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

NJ ait I~tS~sHie. A>uru yo tho Preaaf
bass
Nv then gr~~ty'r,t ~ s~t taeth covs.
atstaS n Various hareaas NeIt he
rtst71 leeHs~4 tire ~gfsrlng snaEaa SFs trv,a
= htis-reSS F.Aset al siFa -; as ,;afai.
cations aaprytg thr dtspe -tro%ntS a4t.
Ns'e af executive departments there
VERY AZ Nswryls, caalnssSssoGs atsS W.
sn' tnr,AaGs nhth have no sufserSi<,ca
sssr1't sFsaa cyMs-wss In ether ~orts
q sS>d deal " the executive function.
IL NJ fht government WAS Itcg caliy
sai Wssictui'v cr.sniye't
Nr oa> hoy~sal 1hat TIE proposed
h&.' ~ sy>,e-n had rpntxaa ns,3sc ~
i'-r r'rssrt sr~r+t wo<stt. e--v TIE site*.
'tcH
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

it t'EtrscA = Batris VI t'Tot tss~Ft"
n l.. chief sarge~st VA tire tesis ri
Finer wlnlfrrdtsn, who ttrt~''ct ny
wireless the ~ttinS II sea lsess eTas
" f.ae~ Il Gas ~ 'heir interrsl In
lures whvn the Belgian Steamship
N,.sp'a- had h~@a battered nv err+
rar, A. $ q < message FRAN fSr
ts sian ssiV requested ai4 B~Ttat
nprygs. Nhee his ssrsssi snt tse@% 10 ne
Mvnsptsr, tried 20 pot ns; w life-
,tNaf hu' th~ sscwTa prevented, TO
then .hc-rht ~ the wir~ls-~> lhNar-'r~
tisN,ss ~ the wsg's injuries eee~ wfr~-
leSsss' - htra. ard 30 cs~eTsty &c
tn;sSa The method At ,r~~trseGt for
sarA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

TIE hevws NJ The gala cr az
Anyusra rxwrs sr'f1e~Ttnsry ss1s
nyxSspcsnS y lyr~~sss p~t st@n-T.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
(alotaLs
The purified and refined
ealomel tablets that ars
naussAlsss. safe and sure.
Medicinal virtsss rssala.
Cd and Improved. Slid
only h sealed psckAgsA /.
Price 3Sc.
Birmingham. Ala PiSrrs's
Golden Medical Discovery In lhe

discovery IL lhs
b~st ioRie AnA
builder | have
ever known l
was In . ssaos
ds~"s and west
rendition vbsA
! started 70 tahe
the Discovery.
and !. thai Asst
b . ia lie 80
afvnksheaed issA'
that ! kept ~
shA II until /
had taken tks~s
bottles and ihss
my health was
4 neeef hpa5fkfa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
"
0zz--:;;-4x-s

it's soasaed

|, MesAsrs unSsns<ts0a Jsks~
Jaek~~Apd What I'D the Old AAy
SAP Shea shs catered the rsea ast
toead her Isamp aaaxAtef sitting b
pear laps
80 shA resAA sa that haa
takra a greet deal ea ayself
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

Carr shaald be takea ne, that sh~
reader aaay understand " he with, hat
that he must understand. whether 10
vii, az nai Qulnttitan
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

moment In recommending IN.
psercrs G0Iif~b MedlesI Uss,pvss15t ~
the very beat OF tpnict, "-~ MIRA
ANNIE DIAL. M sgHs Toinvkins
Avenue, North All druggists
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
LUCKY
STRIKE
Tobacco

rsastislo sssls u
NO o0rlay aavor
and takes cut
every ~ 81 h,la
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
VICTIMS vi : :.
RESCUED

Kidney. liver. bladder ard uric ssSd
trruhtes are rnost dangerous b.
Cause Of their malicious sssscss-
Heed the FIRST warning they give
elast thxy need a.ssniion by tAking
The daily times., 1921-05-28
PREPARATION BODY
PROMISES CONTROL
HUNGARY IN June
REGIONAL GOVERNMENT
The First Act VIII Be to Re-
quire the Dethroning of the
Hapsburgs. All Parties Will
Have Hand in the Govern
ment, Regent Will Be Re-
quired to Resign.

London, May 28.-A dispatch to
the Daily Herald the Labor organ
from Vienna said the Supreme Coun-
Gil had notified the Hungarian gov
ernment that when the reparation
commission arrives in Budapest at
the end of June they will assume
control of the country both politically
and economically.
They will also demand the resigna-
tion of regent Horty and the estab-
lishment of regional government
composed of members of all parties.
The new government will immediate
ly hold new elections under interna-
tional supervision.
The new government will first be
required formally to dethrope the
Hapsburgs.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
REPUBLICANS CALL
FOR EARLY CAUCUS
Action Expected on Resolution
to Make Tariff Bill Effective
From Introduction.

Washington, May 2S.-Chairman
Tony of the house Republican confer
ence issued a call today for a caucus
next Wednesday night at which time
decision as ito party action expected
on the resolution of Representative
Longworth, Ohio to make rates in the
general tariff bill effective from date
of the introduction of the bill.
Representative Young of North Da-
kota only Republican member of the,
ways and means committee who op-
posed the resolution in committee
said he would carry his fight into the.
caucus and it was understood chair
man Tony would advocate killing the
plan because of the opposition it has.
Supports of resolution had dfficuI-.
ty in obtaining call for a caucus.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
SUGGEST GRADUAL
SCALING OF WAGES
FOR ALL MINERS
A CONFERENCE IS HELr
Prime Minister is Reported to
Have Told Delegates That
Unless An Agreement CouI ]
Be Reached by Miners and
Owners They Would be Com
PEELED to Arbitrate.

London, May 28.-The prime min
lister Mr.. Lloyd George again met the
executive committee of the miners
union in his official residence in
Downing street in an effort to find
a solution of the coal strike which
has been in progress two months. The
conference was not productive of any
immediate progress toward any set
tlement but representatives made ar
rangements to meet in their head
uarters to discuss Mr.. Lloyd Georges
statement.
In this statement the prime min
miners delegates that unless an agree
ment could be reached by miners and
mine owners legislation would be
introduced to compel both sides to re
sort to arbitration.
Later Mr.. Lloyd George met the
miners. Proposals were handed to
ment leading to a permanent scale.
Provided for the gradual scaling
down of wages until they reach the
economic level which industry is cap
able of maintaining based on the
grant of ten million pounds sterling
from the exchequer and surrendered
by owners of standard profits for
three months in districts in which
government assistance is required.
The government grant however will
not be given until arrangements for
continuing the agreement have been
arrived at .between the contending
parties.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
MOTHER INJURED IN
SAVING BABY'S LIFE.


Asheville, May 2S.-Mrs. Mary
Bradley, aged 80, who lives one mile
east of Canton, is painfully injured
about the head and face as the re-
suit of being struck by Southern
passenger train No. 20, bound for
AshevilIe, at 1915 O'clock yesterday
afternoon. But Mrs. Bradley's daugh-
ter, little tot of four years, is alive
and we'll, due to the heroic efforts of
the mother, who snatched the child
from in front of the speeding train,
saving it from what appeared to be
certain death, and receiving injuries
herself.
The little girl was playing on the
tracks, which pass near her home,
when the train, approaching from
behind a curve, bore down upon the
scene. 1t was almost upon the little
girl when Mrs Bradley, looking for
her child, espied her. Racing with the
swift moving train, Mrs. Bailey reach
ed the tot seized her lin her arms and
jumped from the track, just as the
pilot struck her.
Members of the train crew regard
the woman's escape from death as
little short of miraculous.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
EMERGENCY TARIFF
BILL BECAME LAW
EFFECTIVE TODAY
DUTIES RESOLUTION u
New Law Will Affect for a Six
Months Period Most Farm
Products and Carried Pro-
vision Designed to Prevent
the Dumping of Foreign
Goods in America.

Washington, May 28.-The emer-
gency tariff bill was signed last night
by President Harding.
The new law will become effective
today. 1t will affect for six months
period most farm products and car
ries provision designed to prevent
the dumping of foreign goods in this
country.
In event of adoption by Cngress
of the Longworth resolution under
which new import duties become eff
fective Immediately upon introduct-
ion of the permanent tariff bill,
House leaders said it naturally would
supersede the emergency measure
which carries only few items com
pared with thousands in the general
bill.
House Republicans plan to meet
Wednesday night to decide whether
thB resolution shall be made a party
The daily times., 1921-05-28
PARTY OF |. ". v.
COMMANDER CARS
ON FREIGHT TRAIN
POLICE ARE CALLED OUT
Several Members of the Band
Told Policemen That They
Had Been Driven Out of
Cheyenne and Decided to
Travel South Together, Had
Possession of Two Cars.

Denver, May 28.-27 alleged mem
bers of the I. w. w. were placed in
jail here early today after they at
tempted to commander a train on
the Union-Pacific and run to Denver
from Cheyenne according to the po-
lice A squad of % policemen met
the train outside the city. They found
number of the 1. w. WIS were on
the train.
Members of the crew of the freight
train notified division headquarters
that when the train reached Greeley
that "a gang of men had taken poss-
ession of several cars and refused to
leave. The Denver police headed by
two sergeants were sent to meet the
train and took them from it.
At police headquarters several of
them said they had formed a band
outside of Cheyenne and decided to
travel south together. They said they
had been driven out of Cheyenne on
the charge of vagrancy.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
SIlLMAN MAKESA
PROPOSAL SETTLE
DIVORCE DISPUTE
LETTER MADE PURIIc
proposals Include Discontinue
ance of Divorce Action, Pay
ment of Substantial Income
for Life and That Mrs. Still
man Should Live Abroad for
Five Years.

New York, May 2S.-Mrs. Anne IT
Stillman defendant in the divorce
SUIT brought by James A. Stilman TO-
DAY made public a letter dated Nav
20 from her counsel, John b. Staneh-
held, in which he outlined a propo-
sltion made to him for settlement of
the case. The lawyers letter said
the proposed terms included recogni-
ton of Guy Stillman, three years old.
Counsel for Mr.. Stillman denied
ttey had taken any part in action for
settlement.
The proposals Mr.. Stanchfield said
which had been made included dis
continuance of the divorce action.
payment of substantial income for
life and provision Mrs Stillman
should take up her residence abroad
for five years. Mrs. Stillman de-
clared she had refused the latter con-
ditions even after it had been reduced
to one year.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
SEAMAN REACHED
HALF AGREEMENT
Chairman Benson Has Agreed
But the American Ship Own
ers Refuse to Agree.

Washington, May 28-With an
agreement reached between Benson
and representative of the marine en-
gineers in the controversy over ne
duction in marine wages, Secretary
Davis has prepared to turn his eff
forts today to overcoming the OBJ
lection of the American ship owners
Association to participating in the
agreement. Regardless of the deci-
sion to refrain from entering into
any agreement Benson recorded from
his recent stand and agreed in con-
ference to sign a new schedule of
wages and the same working condi-
tions are to remain in effect one year
The agreement was reached after
Chairman Benson had conferred for
several hours with President Hard
ing.
The terms of the agreement which
are to be presented to various locals.
of the Marine Engineer Beneficial As
sociation Sunday were not made pub
lie but it was understood with few
changes in over time rules and work
ing conditions they woul6 follow gen.
eral conditions previously laid down
for the Is per cent wage cut.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
is READY TO
DISCUSS DISARMAMENT

London, May 27.-While reports
of the action of the United States
senate in unanimously adopting a
resolution authorizing President
Harding to invite Great Britain and
Japan to a disarmament conference,
is welcomed in official quarters here,
at the same time it is received with
some reserve, British officials want to
know whether the Harding admins
tration expects to lay down dis
armament plan to be discussed or
whether the invitation would include
suggestions for the line the conver-
sations should take. If the invitation
should include any policy of the
United States, this government would
want to study it very carefully be
fore accepting.
The British governments attitude
toward such a conference was clearly
set forth by First Lord of the Ad-
miralty Lee shortly after assuming
office when he said in a speech that
he considered the time had come for
the big powers to agree upon some
reduction of expenditures on war ma
terials and that Great Britain would
welcome a conference. On the other
hand there still lexists minority opin
ion here, as it has been pointed out
heretofore in these dispatches, that
such conference should be more to
exchange ideas than anything else
and that it would be difficult to in
vest it with effective power.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
STILL AFTER BERGDOLL1 -,r
MRS. BERGDOLL MOVED,

Philadelphia, May 28.-AdditionaI
funds belonging to Grover C. Berg
doll, convicted draft dodger, now in
Germany were seized here today by
representatives of the alien property,
custodian. The amount was not dis
closed. Yesterday the custodian seiz-
ed all of the Bergdoll's property in
THIS city valued at approximately
$4,000. r.
Mrs. Emma G. Bergdoll, mother of
Grover and Edwin r. BergdolI,s the
latter serving a term of imprison-
ment in Leavenworth prison left to-
day for Ed3:n's country home In
Delaware county near here.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
BLAIR BUSY WITH
REORGANIZATION WORK.

Washington, May 28.-David H.
Blair of Winston-Salem took up his
duties as commissioner of internal
Revenue today. He had conference
with prohibition commissioner Gram
er at which the reorganization of the
prohibition forces is understood to
have been discussed as well as tenta-
tive regulations government the use
of beer for medical purposes.
Mr.. Cramer will continue a as pro-
hibition Commissioner for time as
MIR Blair said he had not had an
opportunity as yet to decide on his
successor.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
JAPANESE Object
TO HEAVY TAXES
Would Favor Disarmament if
Other Nations of Greater
Power Make First Move.

San francisco, May 28.-Japan is
in favor of disarmament since the
fulfillment of the naval program is
imposing heavy tax burdens on the
people but other nations of greater
anishi, leader of Japanese diet now
visiting the United States told a
luncheon gathering here.
Japan wants peace in the Orient"
Mr.. Nakanishi said. 1--WE feel the
military burden heavily, but we feel
We cannot suggest disarmament first
as that would be usurping the pero-
gatfve of other nations more entitled
to make such declarations.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
AMERICANS FIGHT
| WITH JAPANESE ON
STREETS SHANGHAI
TWELVE ARE INJURED
Statement Issued by Japanese
Foreign Office Says Ameri-
can Sailors Had Been Setting
OFF Firecrackers in the
Streets, and Pedestrians
Were Hurt.
TWELVE ARE INJURED

Shanghai, May 2S.-Twelve Amer
lean sailors from the flagship Huron
were wounded and two seriously in
a Sunday night strete fight with Jap
anese sailors. Shore leave for mem
bers of the crew of the Huron and
New Orleans and the gun boats in the
harbor has been stopped.
A statement issued by the Japa-
nese foreign Office on May rs con-
cerning Sunday nights fighting said
the American sailors involved had
been setting off firecrackers in the
street the explosion of which hurt
some pedestrians. A quarrel ensued
in which some on both sides were
injured.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
WEEKS DISMISSED
GOVERNMENT CLERK
Growing Out of Publication of
a Serial Story In the Reclas-
sificationist.

Washington, May 28.-Secretary
Weeks has dismissed from the gov
ernment service Robt. j. Quinn, {
clerk in the adjutant generals Of
fee on charges growing out of pub
lication in the Reclassifcationfst a
small magazine published here of
serial story in which Maj. Gen. Peter
C. Harris, adjutant general claims
that he and Col. Fred w. Lewis, an
officer in his department were sub
jected to ridicule. Quinn is editor
of the RecIassifcationist.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
RENT PROFTTEERING
ABOUNDS IN HAVANA,

ADoONDSo LIN AtANA.
against rent profiteering. Attacks are
complaints are being made here
against rent profitereing. Attacks are
made almost daily in the newspapers
on profiteering landlords. Numerous
cases of three-room apartments for
which $3.50 month is demanded,
with one months rent in advance and
two months rent as deposit, are cit
ed.
One relief project being considered
for submission to the city council
provides for the appropriation of ST.
100000 yearly for a number of years
to construct four-room homes for the
poorer people at cost of about So
900 each.
By selling these homes on a par
tial payment plan, it is declared that
the proceeds, turned into the con-
struction of more homes, would soon
solve the housing problem, and, Incl
dentally, eliminate the rent profiteer.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
WOULD DIVIDE SILESIA
INTO THREE ZONES

Paris, May 2S.-The division of
Si1esia into three zones one under
Polish authority and another under
the jurisdiction of Germany and the
third temporarily by allies was dis
cussed by the council of ambassadors.
1t was understood France would
make reply in opposition to plan.
British troops have arrived at OPP
peln. Dispatches indicate soldiers be
sent to Krusburg for purpose of sup
porting Polish insurgents there.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
CROWNED FORCES ARE
ACTIVE IN DUBLIN

Dublin, May 28.-Crowned forces
invested large area around Dublin
mansion house this morning and cor
dons of the militia held several
streets at the ends of which barbed
wire entanglmnts were placed Ex-
haustive searches of houses in the
neighborhood were Immediately COM
menced.
The crowned forces claim to have
captured headquarters of the Irish
Republican army in the recent raid.
The daily times., 1921-05-28
JONES WINS THREE STRAIGHT

St. Clour, France, May 28.-Ar-
mold Jones the American tennis star
defeated M. Cousin of France in the
court tennis championship which
opened here today. The American
won in three straight sets.