davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Signature Sold for
$500 as Scout Help

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-Anybody who
wishes the autograph Of the Prince Of
Wales and is willing to pay about $500
for it can get IT.
The Prince has made a world wide ap-
peal for funds for the Boy Scout move
ment He has asked that all sums be
sent to him at st. James Palace and, ac-
cording to English law, any checks made
to him must bear his Endorsement
Therefore. anybody who wants the sig
nature Of H. R. H. has merely to send
MIN check addressed to III. R. h the
Prince of Wales, K. G., Chief Scout for
Wales at st. James Palace, London,
and, when the check is cashed it will
come back to them with his own auto
graph on it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

given a chance. Commissioner CIaxton Of
the Bureau Of Education is in favor of
a branch of his bureau to study the
needs Of exceptional children, both those
who are gifted and those who are de-
lcient Not'very much is being done By
the State for either type, but it will take
longer for the gifted child to gain rec
ognition as a being with rights. He
does not present the same appeal to
sentiment as the pitifuIly stupid child,
struggling to keep up with work that
he cannot grasp. But he is worth in
fnitely more.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Drop in
Crude Oil Prices

FINDLAY, Ohio, Feb. 10.-Another
25-cent drop in the quotations on Central
West and Wyoming crude oil grades was
announced today by the Ohio Oil Com
pany here This is the fourth general
reduction in the last twenty days.
The new prices for Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois grades are: Lima, SITS; In
diana, $2.63; Illinois. $277; Princeton,
$277; Plymouth, $2.23; Wooster S305.
New Wyoming oil prices are: Grass
Creek. $1.75; Elkin Basin. S1.75; Big
Muddy, S1.40 Lane Greek, $170; Rock
Creek. $50; Mule Greek, 95 cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Marriage Licenses

Richard Penn, 622 Fayette st.. ~
DAISY Spencer, 1915 Yandes st........ %
Harry Sturm, Greenwood. Ind "a
Alta Mazee, Greenwood, Ind ...... IL
lanes c. Wood. 500 n. New Jersey ST "A
Eleanor Wyatt, S2G N. New jersey St o.
a. r. Adams, 1914 Belleview place 81
Mildred Shesler, 1914 BeIIeview place. *
Paul Pa Rice. 207 E. Twenty Second st. az
Kathryn Stephan R. r. O.......... IL
Henry Hillman. Springfield, Iu.. At
Matte Spalnhower, Jacksonville, Ill. SO
Albert Sleeps, Big Heart. Okla. Al
Maud A Smith, 81 E. Vermont st ....' IS
James Goodwin. 1863 W. Raw ST. 20
Burnlee Mccullough. 1858 S. Sheffield II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Disturbances are conferred this morn
ing east Of the lower Mississippi Valley
and in the Canadian northwest In con-
nectlon with the former, considerable
precipitation has occurred from the mid
die Gulf coast to the New England
States, the rainfall being heavy ut a
number of places in the South. The
northwestern disturbance has caused ris-
ing temperature over the extreme north
west; and while the readings are a lit
tie lower in the northern Plains States
and the middle Rocky Mountains, and
also In the Ohio Valley, temperatures In
all sections continue moderate for the
season. J. H. ARLINGTON
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Deaths

Mary Jane Lingenfelter, SO, Methodist
hospital. pulmonary embOlism.
Abraham Stern, 81, 1857 North Illinois,
arteri OSclerOsis.
William K Rice, 60, Fletcher sani-
torium, cerebral hemorrhage.
Elizabeth Stone, 46. Methodist Hos
pital, carcinoma.
Melissa J. Rippetoe, 81, 80 South Ire
mont, acute cardiac dilatation
Joseph F. Kull, 20, 4+O North Walcctt,
acute dilatation of heart.
Infant simmons. -, st. Vincent Hos
pital. atelectasis.
Leonard Navarro, &c. city hospital,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
CLEVELAND pRonuCE-

CLEVELAND, Feb. -Butter-Extra,
In tub lots, 4S19@49c; prints, 491a@5Oc ;
extra frsts, 47hG4Sc; firsts, 47c; sec
13@15c. Eggs-Fresh gathered Northern
extra SIC; extra frsts, SEC; Ohio frsts,
new cases, 34c; frsts, old cases, 33c ;
Western frsts, new, 32c; storage, 4oc
Poultry-Live fowls. heavy, 34@35c culls,
27M29c; ROSTERS, gle; spring ducks, $50
40c geese, Csc; spring chickens, choice,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.
Eggs-Fresh, loss off. csc.

Eggs-Fresh, loss on, 2Sc.
Poultry-Fowls, Use; springers, &c !;
cocks, 16c; stays. Ice; old tom turkeys,
&c, young tom turkeys ~ IDS and up,
hen turkeys. s lbs and up, 42c; cult thin,
turkeys not wanted, old tom turkeys,
SIC; ducks, A lbs and up, 26c; ducks,
under lbs. zoe; geese, 10 lbs and up
20c squads, II lbs to dozen, 81; guineas,
Glib size, per doz, SO.
Butter-Buyers are paying 45@46c for
creamery butter delivered at Indianapo
lis.
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 42c for
cream delivered at Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

TOLEDO. Feb. e-whent- Cash, S1.s5 /;
March, s1s4 May, S173l2. Corn-No. .
yellow &c Oats-No. 2 white, 45G46c.
Rye-No. ?. $3.50 Barley-No ?. TIC
Cloverseed-Cas 1920. and February,
Der S975 Timothy Cash Q9lSl. $3.50 :;
cash (l9l9 and 1920, So February 50 o. !;
March and April and May, $50; Sep
TENDER, $685.. Alsike-Cash new $3.50 !;
March, $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
CHICAGO PROnUCE-

CHICAGO, Feb. -Butter-Creamery
extras, 43c; creamery frsts, 42c; 6rsts,
naIles, 3OW31c; tirsts, 331a@34c Cheese
Twins, 231ac; Young Americas, 25c
Live pOultry-Fowls, Bic. decks, 35c;
geese, &c; spring chickens, sic; turkeys,
43c; ROSTERS, 22c. PotRtoes-Receipts,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES.

The following are todays wholesale
market prices for beef cuts as sold by
the indianapolis markets:
Ribs-No. ?, 29c; No. 3, 20c Loins-
No. 2, 25c; No. 3, 1Sc. Rounds-No. 2,
24c. No. 3, 16c. Chucks-No. 2, 12c; No.
3. voc. Plates-No 2. 12c: No. 3. 10c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
q. S. STEEL sTArEMENr.
y Thomson & McKinnon.
Feb. q

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-In its monthly
statement issued today the United States,
Steel Corporation reports untitled orders
on its books as of Jan. 81 last of 1873, 1874
tons, as compared with S,14S,12 tons on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at
the call Of the Indianapolis Board Of
Trade were:
Wheat-Strong; No. 2 red S1.eG9197.
Corn-Strong; no sales; No. yellow,
G3M64c No. 5 yellow, 61d62c; No. 4
mixed, 62@63c; No. 8 mixed, 60Q61c.
Oats-Strong; No. 2 white, 44G 45c; No.
white, 42q43c.
Hay-Weak; No timothy, s215OG22;
No. 9 timothy, S21@21.50; No. l light
clover mixed. 500 50G21; No. clover hay,
$1SQ10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
HAY MARKET.

The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load:
Hay-Loose timothy, new, $22@23
mixed hay, new, $2oQ22; baled, s23@24.
Oats-Bushel. new, 45@4Sc.
Corn-New, 65@70c per bushel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 9-Copper-Ouie.
spot, March and April. offered 13bc'
Lead-Easy; spot, offered sc: February.
March and April. offered 4%c. Spelter2
Quiet: spot, offered 5.O5c: February. Of
fered Bloc; March and April, offered Bloc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1o.-wheat- l hard
winter. Sl7o; No. hard winter SLIM
No. northern spring. S1s2. Corn-No.
3 white, 62A4 062hc; No 3 yellow, 62G
631ac; No. 4 white. 59h G6oc No. vel
low. $50 M6OAc. Oats-No 1 white,
49,. 643&c: No. 2 white. 43d43&c; No s
white. 42043Iac; No. white 4l9411se;
standard 4Oc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
TWENTY sToCKs AYERAGE-

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Twenty indus
trial stocks averaged 1913, down .06 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged 74.66
down ,26 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Feb. Exchanges $573,
930, 631; balances, S54. T99, 72S; Federal re-
serve bank credit balances. $40, 3O4, 344.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
WAGON WHEAT PRTCEs

Indianapolis -four mills and elevators
today are paying $165 for No. / red
wheat 1892 for No wheat and S161
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Weather

The following table shows the state Of
the weather at g. m, Feb 10, as OBJ
served by U. s. Weather BUREAUS:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Money and Exchange
India polls bank clearings today were
s, 364, 900, AGAINST S2,2G4,O 600 a week ago.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-The foreign ex-
change market showed a better tone at
the opening today, with demand Sterling
advancing &c to S3.s7%, while francs
lire and Belgians made small gains
Franc cables were 72Oc; checks, 7.19c !;
lire cables, $3.50; checks, 3.65c. Belgian
cables, Isle; checks, 7.53c Marks. 165;
guilder cables. 3.42c: checks. 3442c. Swe-
dish cables, 2.25c; checks, 2.22c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

Wheat-No. 2 red, y car.
Corn-No. 4 white, l car; No. yellow,
] car; No. yellow, l car; No 4 mixed,
/ cars No. mixed, 1 car total, 8 cars.
Oats-No. 2 white. cars.
Evening star., 1921-06-20

elected to Congress on q republican
ticket from democratic district.
After severe cross-examination ana
some very pertinent remarks from Leon
Iobrincr. CHIEF Justice of the tribunal.
the accused plead guilty. giving as his
excuse for fighting the merger" a desire
Tor the public welfare Of the citizens OF
the District. 'If." said Representative
amman, this unjust merger should go
through and the poor people Of Wash
ingtoH be compelled to pay 5 cents In
stead Of cents. just think how mucn
He had nothing to say concerning the
dicted.
.,. The Legal" Personnel.
Roger Whiteford. assisted by Bynum
Hinton and F. ]. Rice. conducted the
prosecution" while Alvin Newmyer.
assisted by Webster Ballinger and II.
49,. =. a. Lyon, appeared for the de.
.: Rosenberg. Charles w. Darr and NJ.
NJ. Doyle. Charles ]. Columbus acted
as clerk of the court; I. L. Goldhiem.
as the marshal" and Paul F. Grove
the "crier:" The Jury" was composed
OF Harry King. foreman; John slavin.
a: Berberich, Harry Crandall. r. T.
Warwick. Ernest E. Herrell, Louis
Levy. Frank E. Ghiselli. J. Harry Cum
bingham and NJ. A. Leese. Thomas
Brahaney and H. F. Kane were the
principal witnesses for the govern
ment" =
Special prizes and a vote of thanks
were voted to William Callihan of the
Steamboat company. Capt. William
Gcohegan. First Mate Miller, Chief
Engineer ]. v. O'Donnell and Purser
3. r.: Herring of the Midland. Addi-
tional prizes contributed by Washing
ton merchants. amounting to $1,000
were distributed among seventy-five
lucky members of the party.
Following entertainment features by
Mr.. Brahaney and E. H. Johanson
taps were sounded. and all but a
Few sought the solace of sleep.
Charles J. Columbus. secretary OF
the ORGANIZATIONS; NJ. A. Leese. chair
man Of the general committee. and
l.. Goldheim were in full charge of the
undertaking. and at the pier this
morning rising vote Of thanks was
given these officials.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
.OLD,AGE PENSIONS
IN FORCE IN SPAIN
Employers Must Contribute
to Government System.
Working People Rejoice.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
MADRID. June 19.-The widespread
display of posters today announcing
the introduction Of infirmity and old
age pensions for workers was received
with rejoicing in labor circles. The
plan includes in it's scope workers OF
both sexes between the ages of six
teen and sixty-five earning less than
1000 pesetas annually. Persons reach
ing the age limit Of sixty-five obtain
the right to a minimum pension OF
365 pesetas yearly, and a pension OF
the same amount can be granted be-
fore the age limit is reached in the
event of infirmity caused by the in
dividuafs employment.
The employers, it is provided, must
make contributions toward the cost
of the pension system to the extent
of three pesetas monthly for each
worker, the government adding one
peseta monthly to this sum for each
person. The contribution of the work.
ers themselves varies according to
the desire Of the individual insured.
the payment of a higher amount
bringing a higher pension.
Commandments for Capitalist.
JEREZ DE LA FRONTERA. Spain,
June 19.-Six commandments for the
modern capitalist were laid down In
an address here today before a gath
ering comprising representatives Of
all the societies of employees and
workers. They are as follows:
First. To give an example to others
and not content himself with life
Of ease.
Second. Not to despise the efforts of
the workers to improve their scondi-
tion.
Third. To use his wealth in a nat
ural way by employing it to increase
the prosperity of all.
Fourth. To apply himself to pro-
duction for the general benefit. in
stead of thinking duty Is fulfilled by
regular churchgoing and the saluting
Of the national flag. while at the
same time he appropriates the major
portion of the products of the earth.
Fifth. To respect the associations
Of the workers.
Sixth. To avoid the adoption Of vio-
lence. because repression engenders
revolution.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
12THANDGPOSTAl.
STATION PROPOSED
Merchants Protesting Loa
of Branch Office on
nth Street.
OPPOSE CROSSING AVENUE
Business Men Declare Loss Of Sta.
tion in Heart Of Trading Sec.
ton Will Work Hardship.

Location of a postal station at 18th
and G streets was suggested today
as a substitute for the 11th street
station, which is to be vacated when
a branch of the Washington city
post Office is put in operation in the
Post Office Department building next
month.
ing the removal of the 18th street
station on the ground that the site
in the department building will ne
cessitate crossing and recrossing
busy thoroughfare.
Abolition of the present 11th streeo
station will leave the whole central
business district without a posta
branch. and it is felt by some ths?
another station might be established.
Business Men Protest.
Merchants of the vicinity see s
unanimous in their protest against
the abolition of the 11th street postai
station. Expressions from some ~
the business men follow:
The removal of this Office wiz
mean that many children who. fr'-
uuentIy visit the office will be cor 4
pelled to cross Pennsylvania avenl
which is decidedly difficult to Gro!
as the traffic is becoming heavy
declared Hugo Worch. 11l0 q sire
IF this office be moved" he c, \
tinued. the merchants north of
street will be greatly inconvenienc 4
/. as it will be necessary to go cit
to the Avenue. or to 18th and
streets. The proposed removal ;, I
not only be inconv. n!ent. nut -
he detrimental to busiE-& no.
! located north of the above meEtiol Q
! street
r. NJ Hicks, manager of the pas .
ger office of the Information Al
| camille Marine lines. 12Gs II st 4
said: Il would like to go on rero.
protesting against this chan.,c
, of the business district The bst ~
/ office on 11th street is most co1'
| lent now, and handles the Lar.
| business mail in Washington. ami 4
/ be compelled to go to the Post OF q
Department building, crossing =.
Avenue. with it's traffic. would be 4
/ only dangerous but most inconveni .
Convenient to Merchants.
| "One Of the great tenets of -
ness is service We understand t-R
it is the aim of the post Office adr
istration to give the best service
| the community, and if this propos'
! change were made. this certainly will
not be the case"
The present location is practi7 IL
/ in the heart of the busiest section o.
| the city" declared James II. H. ,.f'
! son, 1108 G street. land cou.s Dc ad-
vantageously moved one square nor...
and we feel that the convenience OF
| the business community should be tn.
first consideration in locating 4
! branch post office; furthermore. th
danger to the pedestrian crossing tlF
wide thoroughfare to the Post Otfi'
Department is greatly increased" L
This station has been a wonder
, convenience to the merchants in Il y
locality, and we fell that it would b.
!, n mistake to move it back to the
Post Office Department building, a.
| bows who take mail matter wou1L,
have to cross the Avenue at danSM
of life and limb in order to reach {
branch station" declared II. J. Rich oS
1901 + street.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
MAN IS SHOT DEAD
AT GOMEZ FUNERAL
incident Mars Remarkable
Tribute Paid Former
President of Cuba.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
!. HAVANA, June 19,-Gen. Jose Mig
uei Gomez. former President of Cuba,
was, buried. today with ceremonies at
tended, by the greatest popular dem
onstration ever accorded in the his
tory Of Havana. The police and
military had great difficulty in keep
ing the way clear for the funeral cor
tege. SO great were the crowds.
President Zayas was the nations
chief mourner and followered close
behind the automobile carrying the
widow and her four children and the
artillery caisson on which the bronze
to the marble mausoleum in Colon
cemetery,
Airplnnes Drop Flowers.
The heat was very great and scores
along the route were prostrated.
While the procession moved from the
Gomez palace to the cemetery and
during the burial services airplanes
circling over the city dropped flowers.
Hundreds of great wreaths were
from the municipality of Havana.
consisting of twelve sections, carried
by nearly 100 marchers. For an en-
tire block at one point the cortege
passed over solid carpet OF flowers.
In the funeral procession, which ex-
tended for more than two miles, were
national. provincial and municipal rep
resentatives,' delegations from many
societies and foreign diplomatic and
consular officials. A division of
troops numbering more than two
thousand formed part of the cortege.
All public spectacles from the hour
the body of the late Gen. Gomez
reached Havana until burial were COM
pleted.
Spectator Shot Dead.
The ceremonies were marred as
the procession entered Colon ceme-
terry. A crowd attempted to force
entry into nearby cafe and the po-
lice, answering the owners appeal for
protection. were greeted with a show
er of bricks and bottles. Some one
in the crowd fired a pistol and in
reply there was a scattering volley
which resulted in the death of one
unidentified spectator and slight in
juries to half dozen other persons.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
PROPOSAL TO GIVE
POLICE A DAY OFF
Maj. Gessford Considers Day
for Monthly Rest With
Capt. Oyster.
WILL CONSULT CAPTAINS
Major Certain Morale of Depart
ment Will Improve if Plan,
Is Adopted.
WILL CONSULT CAPTAINS.

The policemen Of Washington will get
one day of a month II Mai. "Gessford
superintendent, finds it possible to carry
out plan he is now considering with
Commissioner Oyster.
The majors proposition is TO cut In
half the shift that patrols the streets
from am. to 4 pm. on Sunday. The
superintendent said he would not at
tempt to reduce the number of men on
duty after dark. either on Sunday or any
other day.
He believes, however, that it may be
possible to get along with fewer men
during the daylight hours on Sundays
All of the men would get the benefit of
a Sunday off once a month. since the
night and day groups alternate weekly
Entitled to Day, He Says.
The major intends to take up the plan
with his precinct captains before deciding
to put it into operation.
Il feel" said the police chief, that
the members of the police force are
entitled to a day off at least in
month. At present they work Sum-
days and holidays and get only
District employees also get half
holiday on Saturdays during the sum-
mer. On the days when other en-
ployes are off the policemen are even
more active. because there are more
people On the streets"
The major is not yet certain that
he can put his scheme into effect, but
he is confident that il 1t can be done
the morale of the department will
be improved.
May Include Detectives.
when a man gets day off and
takes an outing to the sheshore or
the country he comes back to work
with a new spirit" the superinten-
dent pointed out.
In most cities where arrangements
have been made to give the police a
day off the orde: has included the
headquarters detective force. 1t is
expected that they also will be in
cluded in any plan adopted in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
BAND CONCERTS.

At the Marine Barracks. today
at 4:30 pm. by the United States
Marine Band. William H. San
telmann. leader.
March. Captain Shaw" U: s.
Overture. W: H: william Tell" ~
Rossini
Habanera, Charm d'Espagne."
Mezzacapo
Excerpts from The Princess .
Pat" Herbert
1dyli, "a Musician Astray in
the Forest. ........ Hermann
Musicians A. Witcomb. P. Hazes.
H. Wunderlich. S. Firth. A.
Seidler, c. O'Neil. L. Sanford
and H. Erissman.
Waltz, "The Dollar Princess,
Fall
Descriptive Fantasia. "A Voy-
age in a Troopship."
Synopsis: Embarkation; The Sol
dier's Tear; Bos'un's Whistle;
"Al Hands Up Anchor A
Wet Sheet and Flowing Sea;
Storm; Prayer in the storm;
In Italy: The White Squall;
Eight Bells; Hornpipe; Disem-
barkation; Finale.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Today at Lincoln Park. 1880
p.m., by the Navy Yard Band.
Charles Benter, director.
March, "El Captain. :Sousa
overture, "Oberon". Weber
Suite (a) "Andante Canta.
bile" .Tschaikowsky
Transcribed from string
quartet for military band.)
Cb) First Heart Throbs,"
(salon piece). ...... .Eilenberg
Cornet solo, stars in a Vel
Bandmaster De Giorgio
(a) Mon Homme" (My Man)
Gvain
cb) "Ain't We Got Fun"
Whiting
Genms from the opera, Samp-
son and Delilah". Saint Saens
Songs From the Southern
Plantations" ....... .Conterno
March, "Triumphal"
Chiaffarelli
Evening star., 1921-06-20
CALLED BRITISH "PLANT."
Speaker Before Friends of ireland
Assails Ammunition Discovery,

Declaring the recent discovery by
Scotland Yard officials of $500
worth Of ammunition at Hoboken ad-
dressed to Sim Fein headquarters in
Ireland to be plant" of the British
government, F. Edward Mitchell.
president of the Padraic H. Pearse
branch Of the Friends of Irish Free
dom, addressed a large body of men,
bers of that organization at Typo
graphical Temple last night.
There is good ground for the be-
lief. in my opinion" said Mr.. Mitchell,
that the discovery of the ammunition
is another example of the alleged bat
tie of Tralee, wherein moving pictures
were shown of battle which never
occurred"
admiral Sims stands in a class with
Benedict Arnold, except that his char
acter is viler," declared Miss Cath
crime McCarten, another speaker at
the meeting.
In giving statistics relative to taxes
extracted by England from Ireland.
Miss Blanche Brine of the national
bureau of the organization declared
that the 100000 pounds above all
Irish expenses taken out Of Ireland
by Great Britain was in excess per
capita of that paid by Germany for
indemnity purposes.
Plans for an excursion by the mem
bers of the society and their guests
to Chesapeake Beach August 1 were
completed.