davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-10
FINAL OUTING
Boys Treated By Tenchers to Hot
Dog Roast-Play Hours Start AT
Burritt Mission.

Group of boys connected with the
Burritt Mission branch of the City
Mission are being treated to an out
ing and Hot dog roast" at Sunset
Rock this afternoon and evening by
Mrs. Nicolo D'Addario and Miss Es-
tella Dickinson, leaders at the Mis-
sion.
Miss Helen Rackliffe has offered
her services to the Mission to have
regular Saturday afternoon play hour
among the smaller children. Her
services were accepted and she held
her first play hour this afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-10

sides panied me 30 at
times that i could
hardly walk. / suf-
fered for four years
with It. Then | saw
your advertisement
in the papersand Ibe-
gan taking Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. i feel
stronger and am
able 10 do most Of my
|housework now. /
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-10
WOMAN SICK
FOUR YEARS


Steens, Miss.-"I was all run down
and nervous with female trouble and my
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-10
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT-Furnished front rooms with
board So a week. SO East Main ST., End
floor. 9-10-3dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-10

TO RENT rooms, furnished, In private
home. eastern section, 81 per week. Box
INK Herald. 9-10-3dX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
BOY IS DIVIDED
between PAIR
Will Live Alternate Years
With Father, Mother

Mira Eva Mildred Semplc. who
claimed her son. Stanley J. Semple.
Jr.. ., was kidnapped from San Fran
cisco by his grandmother. Mrs Mary
Rauen. OF this city. viii go back to
California with her boy.
Judge Frater made tho decision
Tuesday Mt the conclusion Of n legal
battle which has been waged for sew
cral months between mother and
father. who are divorced. for the
custody OF the child
But Mrs- Semple's immediate vio-
tory Is only for year. On July is.
1879. the boy win be brought back
hero 10 remain unu Aug. 1. 1923.
under his fathers custody. but In
the care OF Mrs. Rauen. Thus. I'M
Ill he reaches majority. Stanley j.
semple, Jr.. win shin his residence
yearly.
Attic Mrs. Scmple brought the
action 10 modify the divorce decree
In regard 20 the custody of the
child. judge frater ordered that
costs be paid by the father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Dispensing of
Patronage Is
Unpleasant Job

WASHINGTON. June I5--Attor-
ney General Daugherty is finding
the official dispenser OF patronage
for the administration u dangerous
and unpleasant job.
At the meeting OF the republican
national committee In Washington
recently. 80 many committeeman and
others brought in complaints against
Daugherty. protesting against hts In
vasion OF their patronage rights and
the allegedly hard listed way In
which he has dealt with state and
other republican leaders, that II was
tacitiy decided to 30 to President
Harding with the matter.
II Is reported that Daughcrty is
shortly 10 be displaced a. the official
patronage dispenser. IL also Is said
that the president has been consid-
erably embarrassed by the many OBJ
jections that have been made 10 him
as TO Daugherty's methods
1t IL understood that the senate
group with which tho president as
sociated while he Was n member OF
tho senate Is among Daughterty's
criticA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Dorothy Dalt0n'S
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton. the actress ia
nous the world over for her beautiful
complexion. says: ANY girl or woman
can have a beautiful. rosy white com
plexion and smooth unwrinkied skin like
mine n they will follow my advice and
use Derwillo. a simple toilet preparation.
use II because II imparts instant beau
~. is easy to apply. absolutely harmless
and has a marvellous effect upon the
skin. One application proves IT," 30
sure TO read Miss Dalton's Interesting
story Of how to quickly acquire a beauti-
full complexion. soon to appear in this
paper. In the meantime get Derwilio at
any toilet counter and try II today: you
will be delightfully."- surprlsed.---Advcr-
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Five-Ply
Rubber Hose

Exceptionally good quail
ity 5s-inch size. Com
plete with couplings
25-foot lengths 1885
50-foot lengths $7.35
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers

Red Rubber
Moulded Hose
Of a quality that win
give years of satisfac-
ton. Complete with
couplings
50-foot lengths $S.S5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Bodies of Seattle
Heroes Sent Home

dead which arrived in the East this
week were the bodies OF two Seattle
boys.
They are: Victor Freed. q. son
Of Mrs. Max Freed. 527 Harvard ave.
NJ. and George Dillon Parrot. ~.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. PARROT.
406 N. 47th st. The bodies are schedr
uled to reach Seattle this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Like Roses? Get In
on Rose Society

Alright. then. join the Seattle Rose
society. Qualifications arc a love for
the queen OF flowers and-S0 cents
for annual dues
Tho society Is making prcparl-
lions for the annual rose show to
be held In the forestry building at
the University OF Washington some
time this month. the exact date to
be announced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
$4,000 Raised for
Religious Building

Tuesday. the first day OF soiicita-
ton for the $4,000 fund TO erect n
religious center building at the Uni.
versity Of Washington. realized near.
ly $4,000 raised. 1t was reported at
the luncheon at the Hotel Washing.
ton Annex Reports OF a consider.
ably larger sum are expected at
Wednesdays luncheon.
Workers are allowing themselves
fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Magma Charta Just
FOG Yrs. Old Today

Well. well! DO you know whose
anniversary this is?
Nor Why. it's the anniversary of
Old Man Magma Charta- He's zoe
years old Wednesday.
King John granted the Magma
Charta at Runnymede on June is.
1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

Soft, perfectly draping Scotch Madras, yard wide
and shown in a dozen popular shades, is sale to-
morrow at this very special price-95f the yard
F1oor-Drapery Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Pick George Leach
MINNEAPOLIS Mayor

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, June 49,
George T.. Leach Is the new mayor
OF this town. He won by a majority
OF 14.7S7 over Thomas Van Lear
The vote was: Leach. 1874: Van
Lear, 63,337.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

Trojan
Lawn Mowers
Six, only, with 16-inch
cutting blades and large,
easy running drive
wheels; reduced to
$0.65.
Admiral
Lawn Mowers
Ball bearing Mowers,
with 101a-inch drive
wheels and four 16-inch
cutting blades; reduced
to $12.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
At Very Special
Prices

Hercules
Lawn Mowers
Four, only, with 16-inch
spiral blades and 1912
inch drive wheels; re-
duced to $13.S5.
Pioneer Blueline
Cotton Hose
Best quality Cotton Cow
cred Hose, %-inch size,
reinforced with heavy
rubber lining. Complete
with couplings
25-foot lengths $685.
50-foot lengths $6.S5
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
NEWMEX|COIS
SCENEOF WARM
SENATEBATTLE
Unemployment Issue May De-
feat Reelection Of Republican
Successor to Fall.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL,
international News Services.

Unemployment and unrest which
New Mexico's Industrial condition
shares with that Of other States may
prove determining factor In thesone
Senatorial campaign Of the year. that
involving the election Of Senator holm
o. Bursum Of New Mexico, Republican
leaders admitted today.
Administration influences are hard
at work To secure for. Burpum his
retention Of tho Senate seat % which
he was appointed by Governor
Mechem, Of New Mexico, on March II,
as the successor Of Secretary OF the
Interior Fall. The seat II to be reg.
uiariy filled at Q special election on
September 20.
Democratic spokesmen describe un.
employment as spreading In New
Mexico as well as In other States.
They say that q large force of men
has been thrown out OF the railroad
shops at Clovis, N. NJ. that the cop
per mines Of the State are shut down.
and its coal mines are operating on
reduced basis. They also declare
the States farmers and stockpnen are
suffering from an acute depression,
and that dissatisfaction with what the
Republican administration and Con-
gress have or have not done n prev
alent.
To countcract the Democratic m
lection of national issues and con.
ditions into the New Mexico cam
paign. Republican leaders have com
mandeered the services Of q number
Of Republican Senators and Congress-
men. Speeches in justification Of Re
publican policies are being delivered by
~. ~. -
Kelley Of Michigan, two House Re
publican leaders, while Senators Har.
reid Of Oklahoma, and Nicholson Of
Colorado. are also to stump the State
soon in behalf of Bursum's return as
one Of the Republican majority Of
the Senate prepared to uphold Presi-
dent Harding's hand.
Administration leaders predict Bur
sums election. They concede. how.
ever. that the fight In likely to be
Close" and some Of Bursum's
friends are seeking to have Senator
johnson of California to enter the
State in Bursum's support In an ef-
fort to swing the Progressives into
line for him. johnson has not yet
indicated any willingness to 60 to
the, aid OF Bursum. q Senate ''regu.
lar" who almost always votes with
the administration forces, The move
to have johnson take q hand in the
campaign II construed by Bursum's
opponents AZ an evidence that the
Republican leaders backing him real.
ize they have q real fight confronting
them.
Pitted against Bursum are former
Justice Richard H. Hanna, Of the
New Mexico Supreme Court. the Dem.
0crnffC N ndf6ata and ApolnNf0 Qana
who is running as an independent
Republican. Hanna's friends claim
he has an "even break" to win out.
The best Sena, a. native New Mexican
OF Spanish-American extraction, can
hope for Il to draw votes from Bur.
sum, which would be helpful to
Hanna. E--
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

published. it was understood today
to be In a very conciliatory vein
It is believed the preliminary ar,
rangements viii have been com-
pleted within q week for the com.
ing of Sim Fein -envoys to confer
with the premier. ~. =.
Editorial ConciIiatory.
There is no incompatibiiity between
recognition of Ireland's right to In
dependence and a close bond Of union
between Ireland and England" said
the Irish Bulletin, official organ .of
the Slim Fein. eS... s-sg
"The Irish accept the facts that
Great Britain and Ireland are closely
linked, IN view Of which the people OF
Ireland would not do anything to dis,
turb the mutual interests.
ireland is q weak country and Eng.
land ts strong one, which would
make for natural friendship. What
ever qualifications OF complete politi.
cal and economic separation are made
necessary by historical facts will be
acceptable to Ireland. provided they
are In eonsonance with the principle
that the Irish government IL In being
with the consent of the governed"
This was the most conciliatory pub.
lication that has appeared In the Irish
Bulletin since the peace negotiations
started. q +. b., r..
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

MEXICAN PEACE
AREbROKENOFF
State Dept. VIII Study Full Text
of Court Decision Before An
nouncing Policy.
BY international News Service.

The United States Will take no ac.
ton with regard to changing It's policy
in attempting to conclude q treaty Of
commerce and amity with Mexico
until the full text of the recent Mexi-
can supreme court decision on the re-
troactivity Of article 81 has been re-
ceived here and studied, It was stated
officially today. ~.
Hopes of an early recognition OF
Mexico, which had been raised by the
decision Of the Mexican supreme court
that article 81 Of the Mexican consti.
tuition Is not retroactive, were dashed
today by the statement Of President
Obregon to the Mexican congress de-
noupcing the proposals made by the
United States for a treaty OF com.
merce and amity, $500
Officials here admitted surprise at
the statement of President Obregon.
It was taken as positive indication
that no progress has been made In tho
negotiations which have been going
on between the Mexican foreign Of
flee and Charles T. Summerlin. charge
of the American embassy. >-.-
Following the decision of the Mexi.
can supreme court II was stated au-
thoritatively here that the chances for
recognition OF Mexico were consider
ably brighter, and inasmuch as this
decision would prevent confiscation
of American oil properties In Mexico,
II was stated that the drafting of n
treaty Of commerce. and amity would
be made much easier. The question
Of the retroactivity Of article "a had
been one Of the principal points at
controversy In the negotiations.
Officials refused to indicate whether
Charge Sunimerlin would be instruct
cd to discontinue his efforts 10 reach
an agreement on q treaty OF com.
merce and amity. but Il was stated In
some quarters that the negotiations
would probably go on. Some persons
In close touch with the Mexican situa.
ton were inclined 20 believe that the
Obregon statement might have been
made for political purpose and that
the apparent decision Of the chief
executive to reject the treaty pro-
posais might later be reversed.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
PREMIER FOR DISSOLUTION
OF CANADA PARLIAMENT

LONDON, Ontario. Sept. IA rec.
ommendation that the Canadian par.
lament dissolve at an early date TO
provide time for full discussion and
an election before the new year, was
declared by Premier Meighen yester-
day to be, in his opinion the proper
course to follow.
The present parliament Of Canada
the thirteenth-was elected In De-
cember. 1917. when Sir Robert Bor.
den's Unionist government was re.
turned by an enormous majority.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
HUSbANDCLA|MS
HE WAS 'VAMPED'
into MARRIAGE
Also Charges Wife's Goal In Al
lance Was Money and
Seeks Annulment.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.--"she is q
brunette and she said that all bru-
nettes are vamps and that. having
achieved her purpose In marrying
me. there was no reason to pretend
any longer"
This is the complaint Of Charles r.
Feldman, Fifth avenue millinery Inc
porter in an application made 70
Supreme Court Justice Martin yes
terday for an annulment OF his mar.
riage to Hannah Hammerstein Field
man. o relative Of the late I'M
rresario.
An In Two Months.
The engagement, marriage and sep
aration of the Feldmans took place
within two months. In the two
weeks of their residence together, he
said, Mrs. Feldman's emotions run
the gamut from ssdent affection te
chill indifference.
The demand for an annuiment !.
based on the charge that she anc
frelahyes "conspired with fraud anc
deceit" to draw the millinery mar
| into marriage. Mrs. Feldman denies
the charge and has made a counter
claim for O separation. The couple
were married on June 2s last. II
his complaint the husband asserts:
Her parents knew that ! had &C
cumulated considerable money and
acquired large earning capacity
They began to visit my sister with
the view Of making me acquainted
with their daughter. In which re
ward they succeeded.
4 "She showed no love or affection
for me after our marriage. and con
fessed that she did love another
man, whom she said she would hays
married were II not that he wal
already married."
I Feldman asserts that ne gave hid
wife $4,000. all the money he owned
| soon after the ceremony. but hs
managed to get $1,000 back after bs
coming suspicious Of her affections.
He says that in July she had him
arrested on q charge Of threatening
to kill her, and sought TO have him
committed to an asylum, but the
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
CHILD DIES IN BONFIRE.
ssWoMAN HELD As SLAYER

PATTERSON, ~. J.. Ssept. 2.-Mrs.
Lizzie Weiss was charged with man
slaughter yesterday because a bon
fire she started to destroy rubbish in
front of her house ignited the clothes
of nine-year-old Sarah Czarkowsky
and caused her death.
Mrs. Weiss had left the blaze for Q
few moments. when neighborhood
children gathered about It. She was
held In 81 900 ball. \
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
TAFT WILL ADDRESS
~ LAWYERS IN OTTAWA

OTTAWA, Sept. 1.-Premier Ar
thur Meighen and william II. Taft,
Chief Justice Of the United States.
will address the Canadian Bar Asso-
citation at the opening OF its annual
meeting September 9.
A revised program showed also that
Sir Robert Borden would preside at q
luncheon the same day, at which Al
ton b. Parker, of New York. repre-
senting the American Bar Association.
would speak.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
IRISH iREPIB fCANS REPLY TO BRITISH I'm CONCLATORY
GIRL, LEARNING FINANCE IS
COUSIN, COMMITS SUICIDE

DETROIT, Sept. 2.--When Miss
Burr Roberts. eighteen. Of River
Rouge. learned her fiance. Roy Fort
ner. Of Detroit. was her first cousin.
she ended her life here with her
brothers army revolver.
Several hours before her ruicide she
parted from Fortner with the mutual
understanding they were not to see
each other again. For two years. he
said, he had kept the fact that they
were cousins secret.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
FOREST FIRES RAGE
IN MANITOBA WOODS

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. a.
Forest fires raging through Crows
Nest Pass. in Manitoba. were endan.
gering the safety OF Coleman and
other hamlets mar Calgary. The fire
was reported dangerously close TO the
McGiiliveray mines near Coleman.
Practically all Of the camps Of the
McIAren Lumber Company have been
wiped out.
High winds are tanning the flames
and reports here said the fires were
spreading rapidly, ranging northeast
ward along the motintainside.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Anthracite Up 10 Cents.

HAZLEToN. Pa. Sept. Am ad.
vance Of 10 cents q ton In the retail
price Of anthracite coal became effec.
tive yesterday at the collieries of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company. This
brings the schedule UP to what It was
summer buying. A .10-cent increase
has been made every month since
May.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
WHOLE NEW JERSEY TOWN
ENGAGES IN SNAKE HUNT

GIBBSTOwN, N. J., Sept. "A
snake hunt has been engaged in by
residents Of Gibbstown since n big
hlacksnake was killed In Main street
the other day.
A child passing in front of Dan
Roche's poolroom says a big snake
spreng at her. She screamed and
Charles Donofino killed the reptile,
which measured more than four feet.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
NEloHBoRs DRUNK FROM
FUMES OF HOME BREW

NEW YORK, Sept. 2--Home brew.
Ing has become such q passion with
Thomas Higgins, OF Brooklyn, that his
neighbors yesterday informed Magis-
trate Liota they were becoming drunk
from the fumes ascending from his
kitchen. .ss-
His wife complained that Higgins
himself became drunk.
Before Magistrate Liota let Higgins
go, he made him promise not to brew
for year or to- taste another's
product .r
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
TIGER TO RE-ENTER
POLITICS, SAYS PAPER

BORDEAUX, Sept. Georges
Clemenceau win deliver q political
speech at his country seat In the De-
partment Of vendee, after September
is. says the newspaper Liberts du
Sud-quest. 49,
The nswspaper adds that Il IL prob
able the address win mark the re-
entrance of The Tiger" into active
politics. a.E aG -. -
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Hone for Tax Settlement.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. z.-Presi-
dents of the American oil companies
having extensive interests In Mexico
again conferred with officials OF the
Mexican government today. Secre-
tary of the Treasury do Il Huerta
said he was hopeful of . settlement
Of the taxation Dispute within . day
or two, -
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Presidents Program

10 a. m.-Mr. Kuntz. Of Lou
isiana- ~
1880 a. Congressman Prin-
gey Of Oklahoma.
II a. ,m.--Catinet meeting.
II D. m.--Miss Ethel Charles.
1:10 p. m.--Respects: DR.. 81
mon and party and IT. H. Es-
sary, OF Texas. -
sp. m.--Memorial service for
late King OF Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes at st. Adams. 81
T. p. m.-Washington newspa-
per men.
$50 p. m.--sisnor Tittoni. Of.
Italy. Z
$ p. m.-Count Paul Teleki,
former premier Of Hungary. 4
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
APLN GLOOMY
WHILE HEDR|NkS
.ONLY HOT WATER
Charlie, ON Eve Of Going Abroad,
Declares He WaiIows in'His
Own Misery" Here.
By wINIFRED VAN DUZIiR.

NEW YORK. sept b-SnhrHe
Chaplin IL fioundering In the trough
OF woe.
Yesterday while he ianguished at
the Ritz on the first lap OF his
..emotionai holiday which Ia the
way he describes his coming trip to
Europe, he talked over the seven or
eight little reasons why b 10 low In
his mind.
gave out on movies, philosophy, the
ology. art. iletrat:rs, London. m
digestion, and how 10 get along.
About him sat a half circle Of re-
porters, together with an adoring-
eyed young thing who was got up as
no Park Row light ever dared the
half circle slipped something mahog-
any-colored, that Charles manager
kept in o locked trunk. And every
time Charlie's' eyes fell on those
clinling glasses his spirits seemed TO
drop Q notch. His poison" was
salted hot water. Said Chariisi
indigestion. Been drinking this
stuff all day. Oh. I enjoy worry
ing. yailow In my own misery.
Last night I went 70 the Follies.
When am depressed and want to
Uo ulOEo pICCoCo oA"oJo bA@o -
place like that. Wonderful
Always Worrying.
"T looked st the lights: at the
girls. Usually I am very romanth
about giris. am always marrying
one. Every time ! meet q pretty
one I say. Maybe this ID my wife.
couldn't get q dck out Of the girls.
I said. oh. this 10 20 trasici This
10 30 sad, 30 empty. 90 futile I
was wretched. had splendid
time. wonderful-oh. wonderfulr'
Charlie ordered another pitcher Of
hot water, while he took fresh grip
on his subject.
The reporter tenseiy inquired n he
had any theological conception Of
the ultimate purpose OF nfe =
Charlie smiled at the adoring-eycd
young thing and replied: ''This ia
It." He then pronounced himself to
be anything but satisfied with life.
He went 2p;.
they put Debs In Jail for ten years
for saying what he thought. Would
I do things the same II were iiv.
Ing life over again7 Oh. ia be Q
little more moderate" .@
His manner n the easy uncouvsn-
tionai one Of the Thoroughbred. His
personality II Tangible thing.
asked II no would return to his
old London homo incognito. He
laughed with complete frankness and
replied:
i've no wish to 90 back inccs.
I sort OF like what I've done
Acted Quickly. =
''It was IL o'clock on q Tuesday
night. was making UP for pic.
turc. said. Tn getting old; I'm
going to Europe Eleven o'clock on
Wednesday We were on our way.
In the quiet Then said. oh. Vets
get that stuff. I like the thrill
like people TO know. III like EN-
back in Kensington road, where ]
lived when I was q boy, to know.
I'm going back there to visit
spots-Kensington Road School,
Handrow School; the house where
lived.
You see, all my life have been
represscd and suppressed. This is
tho first freedom I've ever had, ]
want it-all."
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
BY International New. Service.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Although
the Sim Fem note which was de-
ivered to Premier Lloyd George
In Scotland yesterday has not been
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
by International News Service.

BY, International News Service.
LONDON, Sept. 2.--Sonie anxiety
was aroused here today over the nc.
ti0n Of Premier Lloyd-George In
summoning o full cabinet meeting
ut Inverness. A number Of the mem
bers Of the, cabinet are already In
Scotland ON holiday. ~ - =
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

Prices realised on swift n Co. sales Of
week ending Saturday. August ~, 1881. on
shipments sold out, ranged from 4 cents TO
~ cents per pound and averaged ia.si
cents per pound.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
CABINETS
CALLED To
SCOTLAND
Lloyd George Interrupts His
Holiday at Inverness to Con-
fer With King. -s
BY international News Service.

INVERNESS, Scotland, Sept. Q.
Premier Lloyd George interrupt
ed his holiday today to hold con-
ference with King George upon the
Irish peace situation. l.,a
The calling Of . full Cabinet meet
Ing SO far distant from the Capital
was an unprecedented action.