davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
MISS ANNE MORGAN
BLOCKED IN CHICAGO
Windy City Authorities Ban Charity
Boxlno Bouts

'''SJ WY NGNHOTIlIcS Ban CharItY
Boxing Bouts
Chicago. Jan. 2S.-Blocked in their
N,an to stage boxing match for the
benefit Of charity, Chicago's society
leaders are prepared to announce a
championship wrestling match, to be
held as one of the society events of the
winter next month in the Coliseum,
Among those who are in charge of the
arrangements are Mrs Marshall Field
3D. and Major Frederick McLaughIin.
No 'parlor tactics" arc 10 be encour.
aged. The bout will be finish en-.
counter. The principals have not been
definitely decided upon. but negotiations
are being conducted 10 bring together
StanisIaus ZbysZko, the giant Pole. and
Ed Stranger Lewis the champion
Tho charity bout is an outgrowth Of
th" attempt Of Miss Anne Morgan, Of
New York, to promote a championshir
boxing match her" for the benefit OF the
children in the devastated districts of
France.
Miss Morgan tried 70 interest the
leaders Of Glicago'S $ fashionable sot in
such bout bur when the authorities
were quietly and diplomat:caI,y ar-
preached the proposal was frownnd
upon. Both state and municipal off
caIs refused 10 promise that the rcgu-
.attons governing prizefghts Wo.H BE-
lifted for night even If charity would
benefit thereby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
JUDGE BONNIWELL, VA, HAS RIGHT
TO AWARD GRID CHAMPIONSHIP TO
BOSTON COLLEGE, sos ANYBODY
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor ENenlnK pnhllr Icdrrr

TI,HE Boston College football has been awarded
4 the eastern championship Of the United States for
1920. This done by the Veteran Athletes Of Phia
dsphia Thursday night, when Captain Lou Urban was
phia 1t the gift of w Freeland Kendrick and
presented by Judge Eugene c. Bonniwel.
Because there is regular intercollegiate association
In the East any of organization which
trolls te gridron sport always has been difficult to
determine champion at the end Of each In the
Middle West, where the Conference Association holds
forth they have champion every year. In the East It
Ia the privilege of critic and coach TO select
his favorc for the honor
At the end Of the 1890 there five candi-
dates for the Princeton, Harvard, Pittsburgh and
Penn State went through the without defeat
but played in tie games. Boston College had clean
Cross, Georgetown and Marietta. However. the New
EngnndcrS seriously considered because Of tho
so.Caled ''CaSy'' schedule. l. pointed out that
Princeton Harvard Pitt and Tenn State played harder
and Yale good any in the East and capable Of
extending any to the limit.
Judge BonnweIl had a perfect right 70 award the
championship to Boston CooCo He was speaking for
tion has much say the critics any
else If the Veteran AhCCs that Boston College
The championship then Boston College Is the champion
selected by the Veteran Athletes.
The did lose game. scored lS3 points against
q and defeated Yale by the Of 81 Is when the
Blue team in top form. \ remarkable record was
made and while there opportunity to compare the
strength Of Cavanaughs eleven with the other four
OF the best in the Fast. 1t had TO be good 70 be
ranked with the other four leaders.
THERE much discussion among football
yesterday about the duGring Of the champion
ship trophy. To settle LOT Of arguments, GlLoLr
to state hat this in rcny is official. According
10 the Veteran Athletes Boston College i5 the cham
piOr. other, may hare different
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
6|YEAR OLD ATHLETE
DISCUSSES SPORT IDEA
Says after You Pass SIXTY Is the Time When Recreatire
Sport Counts the Most-ls in Midseason Form
at Checkers and Chess
BY GRANTIAND RICE

$500 miles away, bnt it's a great trip
down. We have tent along and we
camp by the roadside. That's one great
way to know your country and your
people-to camp along 1900 miles of
roadside and take life as it comes. We
start with few dozen hard boiled eggs
some other food, and we either buy
the rest or kill some game. All the
time We are travelling from the SHOWS
toward the sun. And when we finally
arrive we are sure to meet hundreds
that we've met aud known and liked
before. Some Of them live thousand
miles away. They come from Iowa,
Michigan, Ohio, Nebraska. the Dakotas.
and not so many from New England.
We all have about the same angle on
life, which is to have our big season Of
fun from January to April.
The Veterans
"uAVEN'T you seen a lot of people
IL here you saw last year, he
asked
Quite a number" we replied.
"Some of them look as if they hadn't
moved from beneath the same oak since
January a year ago."
Yes" he said. they even pick the
same oak tree shade for their chess and
checker matches. l can come back any
year, walk to certain tree in this park
and know what old friend I'll meet.
It's the greatest sporting headquarters
in the world, for it is made up OF hun
dreds. even thousands, who are far be-
yond the age limit Of competition. but
who can find here the big thrill again,
who can have more fun playing now
than they ever had fifty or sixty years
ago as boys of fifteen or sixteen, where
in that day and time the boy Of that
age was either working in store or
out on the farm. You know that back
as far as fifty or sixty years ago sport
or play in many places was a form Of
sin. Only the idlers or the loafers had
time for it. SO they are making up for
/ this lost boyhood. ! know lie added,
that your baseball games and your
football and your boxing matches get oil
the newspaper space. but none of these
is real sport compared to what you find
in Sunshine Park with 1000 or more
youngsters of sixty or seventy from as
many as twenty different states meeting
each January for three months season
of competition. And only those who
have passed sixty can understand just
what it all means to suddenly step
around the corner and find the play.
ground you left half century ago"
Copyright. 1891. All rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
RETIRING GOLF CHIEF HINTS
THRONE WAS NOT TOO SOFT
o. H. ake LameHting Orn Inerpcrience Pays Tribute
Hhitncy. Suggests Election .1I,cays From Executive
Committee and Comments Rule Changes
BY SANDY McNIRLICk

"NOL TOOK me out OF tho open hills
L and ,Lo oloYrhrd folds had
T.t,o ,r,,..o.,,..,,, .,.L, -,,o. -,.ho, ,bo,.
-',.. ,''' W. ~ ''''' ,"''
meant th' irad'tion surrounding t"eh
DN 80 -"',' '",'
'''' a.. '"'' "''' ''o
'lou o' "Aa' ...F a''"'' az i'"'''e"t %:
the United states cot Association were
TO moan wien I acr,pted the hor.-."
This was The e,bs,ar . II tac losing
.sr,o-gs -.,I. So. ,....--. lI.-.o-.
W.. |
AMER r'','.n- pres .''". ~ ,"' ;.
g. A. in his 7a,edlct"-& n..-',- NJ hi.
years meeting. And IL 'L,."a,..g ,.a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
SmdH-College Isolation

BOSTON COLLEGE played Yale in 1919 and won by
- tho score of to g. Last year the Blue out for
and again down in defeat The Bostonians
in each demonstrated their superiority and the vic.
tories not fukcs Yale dropped Boston off her 1921
schedule. There much adverse comment in New
Haven when this announced and protests we're
made when It stated frankly that Boston College was
entirely too strong for early season game.
That didn't help Yale any but It boosted Boston
The public always with the under dog aud felt that the
game should be continued.
When small college steps with a high class foot
ball team it finds itself in an isolated position The
larger schools refuse to schedule games giving the old
eHcusewe have everything and nothing TO gain
They forget temporarily that football college snort
competition keeps It alive and real schedule should be
arranged instead of the usual set. ups"
Princeton is tho first of tho big Three" 70 invite
strong opponents. When Bill Roper took charge he chal
enged the world so TO speak and in remarkably short
time had developed Of the teams in the
Try 10 my midland am speaking only for myself
princeton had the best team last fall However that's
ony opinion But the Tigers not afraid to schedule
hard games early in the season. Others should do the
1t has been claimed that Boston College rlavs uck
football That is not true Frank Cavanaugh has taught
his men 20 play hard but indulge in no dirty work In
the 1919 Yale game Dr. Williams the umpire DISQUALIFIED
one PLAYER for unnecessary roughness That player was
a Yale man
asked him IL there any rough work
IT was one OF the cleanest games ever have seen
said Thorn Both sides played hard football but saw
dirty play"
That's what happened in tho YoIc ,o,oe o,d =, -.
it looks as if Boston College has received clean bill Of
health. '' VI
THAT being the case, ,chy is II that the Ncr
Engldnd"rs are Offering a guarantee Of $40 900
10 any representative cierer for \ game in Bog,o,
on Norcm6er 5? Looks as i C'apqnauoh's team is
too good
Copyright. 1891. b. Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

terweight. Danny's hefty wallop ia In
his left hand, but he also 10 developing
quite wallop in his other mitt.
Being In the same stable with Lew
Tender, II is a coincidence that Kramer
is a ringer for the local lightweight star.
Like Lew, Danny In a southpaw, and Il
looks very mucn as II IL u only mat
selves pugilistic kings in their respective
divisions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Calm Waters

Mr. Walker said thar he had in
tended % refer at some length 10 the
Western Gof Association, bu, that it
was happJ unnecessary, ~ that body
would remain sectional and the rules
will routIu"e ~ he made and inter
1r"tod III AmorIra by the L. S. G.. 4 3"
There are now l53 active clubs and
go allied members Of the e. s. G.. 4.
The former pay, $50 and vote, the lat
ter $40 dues, without vote. Mr..
Walker urged more active clubs, saying
that II was perhaps wrong as the W.
6. \, routcudPd that all clubs did not
have vote II Is, therefore, proposed
60 send etter TO each Of the allied
clubs, aud II 81 per cent 80 Indicate
common fee of 500 for one class Of
membership, with the vote privilege,
will be established.
The results of this canvass should
the representation" situation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
st. Petersburg, Fla, Jan. 2S.

NJ. petersburg, Fla., Jan. -.
THE main foundation Of sport, bust
l. ness or life. or whatever else you
may bump into. is correct philosophy.
Today we ran across a sedate athlete
! Of sixty seven. with chilly white whis-
kers and a complexion in the pink OF
condition.
lie was one of the best all-around
| athletes in Sunshine Park being equally
| well broken at checkers, chess, quoits
and rogue.
He had Travelled 1900 miles from the
snowdrifts Of the Northwest in tlivver
with his family 10 find his annual tour
! namcnt battlefield Mt St. Petersburg,
and was opening the campaign In mid
season form, az it is sometimes put.
His Break of Luck
GIVE been pretty lucky" be re-
marked. 81 might have made a
lot Of money, and in that case I would
either be up North trying to protect il
or else at some resort like Palm Beach.
"As it is. I've saved just enough to
give me two or three months of real
sport here, where you can still get a
thrill out OF life. I'm sixty-sev
where in most sports l would be out
cIassed. But I'm ten years younger
than a lot Of the boys around here, and
this gives me a big advantage.
you know it's great thing Mt
sixty seven to have two or three differ
ent games left where you can take it.,
man TO man. and have just as much
competition and just as much fun as il
two football teams were playing. There
has been mistaken idea all around that
| when a man is past sixty his day Of
port Is aver. That's just the time he
| needs it most. \ youngster around tif-
/ teen or twenty doesn't appreciate his
| plavtirne. He takes it all as Il matter
/ Of course. He takes it as he takes his
| food or wears his clothes. But out be-
yond sixty we know what sport means
! 10 US.
! The Big Season
UI'M PRETTY busy through the late
L spring, the summer and the fall.
! Resides, IL I wasn't the home folks (ot
| Main street-Ed. notel wouldn't quite
understand how a man Of sixty seven
/ would want 10 waste lot of his time
playing games. They don't understand
! that many of us are still kids at heart,
even up to eighty. SO ! don't get
much play in the playing season up
I North. All the time I'm looking to
/ winter. When tire wind begins TO
whistle and the first snow hurries start
I'm getting ready. know st. Pete is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

Richard W. wills. secretary OF the Moun.
Holly Fair. Ia wlnterinE judge Sale. 2l6k,
and the trotters Lairdell and Silarto By
The Laird. wills says he will be ready for
the early races this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
New 81. Joseph Mananer

IT, JOscUh MO. Jan. 2s --Fra.x (Ylp
Owens veteran catcher OF the NJ ,-q hs
Lrs0 appointed manager Of The s. Joacp.
cub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

Ex.Sherlf William Stecher. Of Mount
Holly, In looking for another Ella G, or
Princess r. Ills return to the game will bo
welcomed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
serious Problem

NJ. Walker stated that the srymIc
a."s'"a presented serious difi"u IS
abroad and tGat the fnu, rule tormu-
,atcd tad failed 20 secure unanimous
support IN the rules committee aud Aa.!
not therefore been submitted at the
September meeting
Tl, was the r",e played Ir the
amateur championship at he Eugl.
uCor, club.
Tic ro~ rule, which vii! be gwen a
fnjr trail tas year, eliminates al.
!cGI,'.on e "stym.e' and leaves the
uro"r4gro 70 tho player judgment.
The new rule follows;
When either ball is on the putting
green. the player may remove the op
p"u"nt'S bai; the opponcnt shnli then
be deemed to have hoied in his next
stroke
Golfers werc tremendously inter.
csted in the anuounccment that the
r"cod.fcation Of the rules. Il, written
ny James Francis Burke. cx-cougress.
uau, had been submitted to the L &
A. with the possibility Of adoption iu
a few years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

J. Writ Willis. of wilmington. has been
elected a vice president e the Junior League
OF Amateur Driving Clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Trot and Pace Notes

The local horscmsn, John Toy. hiss n mai,
OF four-yesr. .oids sired by San FrancIsso
and out OF a half sister to Maggie Winder,
2:06A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

stated hat The executive commIttee
gavo tu!l approval 10 local r'l,"s. For
instance. IN the "nse Of mudiv course
Nr. Walker said that a l0cal rule
" .irh made provisions for an imbcdded
Ia. would b" accepted.
Mr.. Walker pointed to the amateur
rve as clear and satisfy ing Ths
definition is that IAN amateur golfer Is
one who, after attaining the age Of
sixteen yeas, has not a carried clubs
fnr hire; b, received any considera
ion. either directly or indirectly. for
playing or for teaching tnp game. or
for playing in a match or tournament.
Amateur standing is forfeited by
first lending ones name or likeness
fo- th" advertisement or sa'e Of any.
thing except as n doa.cr, manufacturer
or inventor thereof IN the usual course
IT business 'e""ond, pcrmitting one''
name {" b., advertised or published for
pay az The author OF books or articles
N got Of which one is not actually the
author.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

william Crawford, Of Rockville. Nd. who
trained his stable at Belmont track last
year, has located at Dawson. Pa. for tho
season,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

Nick Grady. OF this city. who trained az
Richm nd last year. win NJ racing rtable
over the Reading track this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

hoO6nr Ae SAW
tuRHiSsG Figure OUT
~ peoNeO To Be
CsDsJ sSArDCNu LOOKS
Ne9NooSLT R,6hr AND leer
Eose AND Act
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
NAMES, OF TALESMEN
DRAWN FOR SERVICE

In preparation for the opening of
the fall term of circuit court Septem-
ber 26, County Clerk Il. I. Brown and
Sheriff Zoeth Heuser this morning
drew the names of talesmen who will
serve on the jury cases. Those select
ed include.
Ralph Tucker. Weston; L. L. John
son, Freewater: George d. Hillyard'
Meacham; c. L. McFadden, Athena;
Herman Markham, freewater; Rich
ard Thompson, Athenas w c. Stanley
Pilot Rock: William Duff, Pendleton
A. d. Teel, Echo; s a, Barnes, Wes-
ton; Ralph Techella, Bend; Roy Sam
uels, Milton: ]. NJ. Marlett, Freewater'
]. w. Chenault, Freewater; c. 5
o'Br'en, Freewater: T.. A. Phelps, Her
miston; II. E. Bickers, Pendletou; w
/ w. Harrah, Pendleton; John I. Ogle
Pendleton; w. H. Hutchinson, PHO
Rock; w. H. Morrison, Pendleton
Harvey G. Mcpherson, Pendleton
George Sheard, Athena, George Hall
pnndleton: A. C, Stetson, Freewater
Joe Connolly, Holdman; James Hos
kins, S,anfield; Charles Hanna, Nc
: Kay: A, b. Marela. Freewater; Free
Noes, Helix and w, C. Hopson, Milton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
BRITISH PREMIER SAYS
MEETING rs IMPOSSIBLE
UNDER s GLANDS PLAN

Tuesday and Wednesday. Ireland Is
optimistic. believing all will yet go
well. Reports credit large numbers OF
Irish people favorlng home rule un-
der dominion form of government,
but they viii not insist upon the in
clusion of Ulster.
BELFAST, Sept. III n. ST.
The crack Of the rifle fire again re-
sounded throughout the night In We're
street district where considerable snip
ing occurred. A boy was wounded. A
man was bayonetted on the charge
that he was interfering with the SOL
dieps attempting to make arrests.
GAIRLOCH, Scotland, Sept. H.
~. P.)-''We cannot consent to any
abandonment, however informal, OF
the principals Of allegiance to the King
upon which the Empires whole fabric
Is based" Lloyd George said in reply
TO the Sim Fem note consenting to a
conference with Britain on the basis
Of ireland as an Independent sovereign
state. The tenor of Lloyd Georges
note considers the conference on such
a basis as impossible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
GOOD KILLS MADE BY
HUNTERS WHO GO AFTER
DUCKS ON OPENING DAY
George Rayhill and Party Got
Limit and Many Others Had
Success in Quest Of Game.

A host of hunters fully equipped
with shotguns. ammunition, dogs and
a desire to get ducks emigrated from
Pendleton yesterday and even the
night before in order to be on the
lakes in the western part of the courf-
ty and along the Umatilla river yes-
terday when the season for shooting
the wild game birds opened
Most bags were pretty well filled
when the return trip was made last
night, too, according to the reports OF
nimrods. Most of the stories told BY
participants of the sport are to the
effect that birds were plentiful and
that they were fat. ssAa
One party composed of J. J. Hant-
ley, John Hamley, Leonard Nichols,
Sol Baum, Guy Matlock, Guy Wyrichs
Mark Barthell. James II. Estes and
Mack Foster hunted on Hamley's pri-
waite. lake near HerWistons The party
secured almost 100 birds. SS1
Joe Despair and Jim King got ~
on their ramble. George Rayhill and
a party of four other shooters got
their limit. Finis Kirkpatrick. Fart
CoultS anu Ii httNCS ~
were in party that secured u good
bag.
Col. j. II. Baley and Judge JtW.
Maloney were also among those who
are eating duck today, DIR. J. +. Sharp
and Momme Kerstensen were among
those who brought back good XIII.
DR.. f. w. Vincent and Dir. W. ~.
MeNary were on the Furnish ranch
and got is. Another party composed
of George Girtson, w. E. Ringold and
John Dunning hunted on the river
with success,
There were many other hunters IN
action. and reports from the lakes
and favored spots along the river
made it seem that battle was In pro-
gress, it is said. Other parties VIII
hunt tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
THEATRE SHOWING
'ARDUCKLE FILMS IS
.STORNED BY MOB
Hundreds Of Persons Seize
Film Showing Comedian and
Burn it in the Street.
STATE PLANS CAMPAIGN TO
CONVICT FATTY OF MURDER
Fun Makers Attorneys Pre-
pared to Plead Not Guilty
to MansIaughter Charge.

THERMOPOLIS, Wyo, Sept. IT,
CA F.)--A mob Of about 150 men and
boys. many OF them cowboys, last
nIgnt shot up' the screen of the
Maverick theatre where an Arbuckle
film was being shown. They seized
the film, took it into the street and
burned parts of 1t. The Purity League
had asked the manager not to run the
film, but he refused to heed their re-
quest.
,rHERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Sept. IL
~. P)--hundreds Of persons storm
ed the motion picture theatre here,
seized an ArDuckle film which the
manager insisted upon showing, and
burned it in the street.
Body Taken TO Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 17.-(U.
P.)--The state is planning u cam
paign to convict Fatty Arbuckle for
murder. They will arraign the CO.
median on a manslaughter charge to-
day, although there is a chance that
the charge will be dropped and they
Will stick to the murder charge. The
prosecution obta ned $1,000 from the
board of supervisors to run down the
widespread scandal rumors coming
from the probe into the conditions fol-
lowing Arbuckie's arrest. They must
have more money. The prosecution is
seeking additional funds TO combat the
vast wealth brought to Arbnckle's aid.
Brady's probe will probably center
around Hollywood. The body of Miss
Rappe. was taken to Los Angeles to-
day. Arbuckle's attorneys we're pre-
pared tc plead not guilty to the man
charge at the preliminary
hearing today and the case Will prob
ably be continued indefinitely.
Hotel Courts Investigation.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17.-(U.
P.)-"We court the most rigid inves-
Manager Harry Coleman. of
the st. Francis hotel announced. I'VE
furnished no liquor to the Arbuckle
party nor to any other guests. We
are anxious to find the source our
Gaze to BE Held Sept. 26
san FRANCISCO, Sept 17.-(U.
PD-The state continued the Arbuckle'
arraignment on a manslaughter charge
until September 26. Arbuckle had APP
peared before Judge Louderbach to
attend the hearing when the an
nouncement of the postponement was
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
RATR|E AND OVENS
{ ATTORNEYS TO FIGHT
DISMISSAL OF APPEAL
States Effort to Have Appeal
dismissed Brings Motion
of Protest From Defense.

The latest step in the case Of Rathie
and Owens, In the penltentiary as a
result of their part In the murder of
Sheriff Til Taylor moro than a year
ago, Is the filing by their attorneys,
Charles +. Bowen and Thomas H.
Wilson, Of brief in the supreme court
in which, they oppose a motion OF the
state to dismiss their appeal.
piled to the circuit court for writ
Of error coram nobls. This writ was
denied. Then notice Of an appeal to
the higher court was filed, but the
transcript Of appeal was not filed
within the time required by law. The
state then filed a motion to dismiss
the appeal. and this brief Is an ans
wer to the state.
Reports from other parts of the
state that War Mothers are circulat-
ing petitions asking for the commuta'
tIon of the death sentence. No such
petition has been received here. SO fa'
as is known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
Irish People : optimistic
Over Situation and Believe
All viii Yet Go Well.

LONDON, Sept. fla p. )---pre-
mler Lloyd George, replying to De
iValera's communication of Friday,
says that to receive the Sim Fein
delegates to the proposed conference
as representatives OF an independent
state would constitute recognition of
.Ireland's severance from the kings do
mains and said conference was i'm
possible SO long as De Valera insists
on this point.
LONDON. Sept. 17.-tU. P)-The
latest De Valera note, explaining the
previous reply. practically makes an
other Irish British conference certain,
It Is believed here. The British cab
met takes up the question at Inverness