davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-04
PREPARES TO REACH
ERR|NG LANDLORDS
Commission Attorney to
Prosecute Those Delinquent
in Returning Excess Rents.

Chaplin Brown. newly appointed
mission, today began preparations
for prosecuting landlords who have
been delinquent in returning excess
rent to their tenants. Eight apart
ment house owners and a number of
owners of private dwellings already
are listed on the records Of the COM
mission as having failed to repay
tenants the amount due them. it was
learned.
as attorney for the tenants who have
filed complaints. Mr.. Brown will
represent the rent commission in the
Prince Karl apartment house case, in
which the owner Of the building has
contested in the courts the con-
Evening star., 1921-10-04
MAN BURNED TO DEATH.
James o. Coles Body Found in
Blazing Home,

James o. Cole. colored. thirty-eight
years old. was burned to death in his
home, 515h Sd street southwest. last
night. Cole was a roomer, and Kate
Howard. his landlady. discovered a
fire at the foot of the stairway when
she returned last night.
Firemen quickly extinguished the
fire.. When the smoke had cleared
away the body Of Cole. a broken lamp
thought he fell on the stairs and was
rendered helpless. A certificate Of ac-
cidental death was given.
Sparks from a cigarette set fire to
the clothing Of John Harris, colored.
twentAthree years old, 807 Sd street
southeast, while at New Jersey ave-
nue. and I street southeast yesterday
afternoon. Harris was burned about
the back and chest. He was treated
at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
WOULD ANNUL WEDDING.
Helen Wood Says She Believed
Husband Was Single Man.

Suit to annul a marriage ceremony
lieved to be a single man. was filed
today in the District Supreme Court
by Helen Wood through Attorney
Chapman w. Fowler. The ceremony
took place April last and it was not
until June 1, the plaintiff says, that
she learned that Wood had a wife liv-
ing at Randleman, N. c., from whom
he was not divorced.
The defendant Is now in the Dis
trict jail awaiting hearing on a
charge Of bigamy preferred by her.
the plaintiff tells the court.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
new NAVY ASSIGNMENTS.
Eight High-Ranking Officers Go to
New Stations.

Eight high ranking naal officers
have been assigned to commands as
follows:
maker. to Battleship Squadron 4, Pa
cific Fleet; Rear Admiral Guy H.
Burrage, destroyer .squadrons, Pacific
fleet; Rear Admiral Ashley H. Rob-
ertson, destroyer squadrons, Atlantic
Fleet; Capt. Frank T. Evans. naval
training station, Newport, r. l.; Capt.
Alfred w. Johnson, air squadrons,
Atlantic Fleet; Capt. Henry E.
ackey, Mine Squadron 1, Atlantic
Evening star., 1921-10-04
ASKS $40 600 DAMAGES.
Henry T. Miskell Sues William
Ting for Injuries,

Henry T. Miskell today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from William
Ting for alleged personal injuries.
Miskell is a sergeant of the United
States park police and while pursu-
ing law violator on his motor cycle
March 25 last, near 18th and Swami
motor truck said to be the property
of the defendant He Is represented
Nv Attorney Thomas H. Patterson
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Fleet; Capt. Claude c. Bloch. Mine
Squadron 2, Pacific Fleet, and Can't.
Henry C Muslin, air sqnadrons, Pa
cific Fleet.
Capt. Cyrus r. Miller has been Az
signed to duty as chief of stan. com
Evening star., 1921-10-04

mander Of destroyer squadrons, Pa
cific Feet: Capt. Harry E. Yarnell to;
similar duty, Atlantic Fleet. and;
Cant. Edward H. Campell. to chief of,
stan, commander Battleship Squad
on 4, Pacific Fleet.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

OF the refunding pro-
vision in the Ball act.
Although formal complaint against
landlords has been lodged
with the commission in but twelve
or SO instances. it Is the belief of
officials that a great many more
violations of the rebate fedict have
not yet been reported. When these
cases are filed with the commission
Attorney Brown will have enough
work to keep him busy for, some time
to come, it is pointed outA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
INSTRUCTION
Local Instruction Classes

BEACOM'S is recognized as one o
America s best business schools Dal
School and Night School. Private instruc
tion can be arranged Beacon Business Col
leges. Tenth and hing streets, Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

FURNISHED APARTNiENT-oF TWO
OR THREE ROOMS AND BATH. PREF
ERABLY IN A PRIVATE HOME. Is
DESIRED By a COUPLE WHO WISH
TO DO LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
ONLY THOSE ON THE WEST SIDE.
WITHOUT THE BUSINESS ZONE.
AND IN THE BETTER RESIDENTIAL
DISTRICTS. WILL BE CONSIDERED.
FURNISHINGS MUST BE TASTE
FUL. ROOMS LIGHTED BY RLEC-
TRICITY. AND THE LOCATION COOL
IN SUMNER. AS THIS APART
MENT is DESIRED BY PERMANENT
RESIDENTS SEEKING A PERNA-
NENT HOME. THE PRICE MUST RE
BELOW THAT WHICH WAS CHARG-
ED WAR WORKERS IN WAR TINE.
IN REPLYING. PLEASE STATE ALL
PARTICULARS. INCLUDING THE
PRICE, LOCATION AND PRONE NUM-
BIER. THE BEST OF REFERRNCEs
WILL BE GIVEN AND REQUIRED.
ADDRESS IA. EVERY EVENING
OFFICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

TRUCKS --Two-ton truck, 1875 Ford
Ion trucks. s3OO-s35O; Wins. S300-s55O.
Hanco Motor Truck Co, 7O4 West
ffth street
I SID CAKs-For sale ct reduced prices.
Five e-paAsenger touring cars and three and
fuur-passenger roadsters. Easy terms.
snyder's Garage. Second and Jefferson SITS.
USED CARs-i9i9 Chandler coupe. Mer-
rlck Motor Co. s23 French street. Phone
HN42
1000 USED CARS AND TRUCKS-Many
- 800 down, balance terms. See Mr.
oreeulees. 1910 Callowhill St, Philadel-
yhia residence SzI West ST., Wilmington,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
To Phladelpha
and Chester

cNANnAln iN sTte.t AtNtnnNf lh
subject % Chanse MtthOuf Notlco
Leave Mllmngton, Fourth Sc Mhsff
and philadelphia, Pier =. North Ahosc
Arch Stroct, WcCk taNa. except safuf.
days. at 500 = m, ~ oclock nouu Nnd
4 is .. m
On Saturday, sundays and Holidays
WILAfNGroN-pkNN sknNE kouTE
schedule IN tnect Tuesday fehru4rF
!. i02i.
Daily. leave Wnmington saHA. T4F
1000 a. M. ~ o'clock aeon. 2 Un. "a -
'.ato, = %, 1000 and lf.o, m.
Leave Penn Grove sa.AA. 40, a.sl
A 90 an. 100. 500. - 80. f.Qo. 90 snu
100 y. N
80 90. 500 and 600 ~ nn AafurfAra
and So zndRyS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles FOR Sale

AUTOMOBILES
,oao AuToCAR. 2-ToN TRUCK.
1919 FORD TON TRUCK.
,ets sTUpEBAKER TON TRUCK.
1917 DODGE TOURING.
80. Nr Ratledge. loI7-l9 Orange St.
Open evenings. 70 y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
USED CARS

Dodges. rosdsters and tourings. 1915.
1912 and 1920 all il good mechanical
condition. lots OF extras and real bar
gain. az from ... $500 70 $3.50
seripps-Booth Sedan. 1920. just as
good as new only run about rs 900
miles rubber fine shape. fully equipped.
just the car you have been waiting
for at .............-............-... l.45O
Ford. 1918 touring. new body and
top. excellent rubber all around. fully
equipped and lots Of extras. real
bargain a. ..-.-....................-.. $3.50
Cleveland. 1921 touring, used as dem
sn.trator just nicely broken in. fine
condition throughout Here's your
chance al ............................ si,25o
Auburn. 1918 touring. newly painted
and overhauled. excellent condition
throughout. with good rubber all
around a snap at .................. S4o0
These cars were bought st very
reasonable price and viii be sold the
sAme way. Either cash or time pay
wsuts arranged.
KEIL MOTOR COMPANY
Eleventh and Tatnau Streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
AUcTlONS-l.ECALS
Auction sale.
Legal Notics.

ESTATE - william " COY ds-~s.~r
Notice g hereby given that iers~-s ~ ~.
mintstrafi0n upon the estate ~ Wfiu.rn
81 cox ate ~ Red LION huud-~~ 80
ceased were duly granted lnf0 IA sIte.
r. Cox. on the eigh teanfh dav - afarrh
= 1921. and al persons Ins@nf@~ -
the said dereased are requested tn rtX.a
paymeut - ne admiuisfrkfor uffnrTlf
DELAY and az perenns having rersa sas
against tne tecra.ed 49, renuir~~ -
exhibit and present re ssrna fulv n~r
oated - ne said adminigtrator n 81
before the Eighteenth day Of MArrn \ u
1922. 0r abide BY tne lsW RI fhla hnhaW
Walter =. COX. adminisfrator kdrr~ss
=. Y hoE -. wilmington. DeiNwMre
PROP0s Ais FOR SUPPLIES 0F Rf.
TUMfNOTs CDAls--ealeff nrnrasals ~
supplies - hitumfnnus cuAi Rill - -.
ceived az The once % he superin fendent ~
the public buildings. room - nunIfr
buildings. Ienth ana hlnz strr~s- WI.
rninguOn. Del. up fo 8 q ~ on AfandaF
Aprt 3. Tor ths purpose - supplying said
building With rituminouA cnal Until April
SO. 1917 -peclrcstln1s may - naa unnn
Application - tne suue~tntenrent - faid
enE.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23
Cut flowers at BTodahI's.

&C. Hopkins, expert shoe re.
pairer, has opened up a shop at
1913 Columbia boulevard. next 10
the service station. He guaran-
tees good workmanship and
prices right. A share of public
patronage solicited. 8
Quite a Snow Storml ROGERS
Warm 35c Sox come in handy.
For Sale-Singer sewing ma
chine. A Chalmers roadster at
special bargain, $40. Call 634
Oswego street.
House SLIPPERS 9S cents up.
ROG 4 K $,
The Blue Bird Bazaar has Xmas
cards, toys, aprons, handkerchiefs,
plain and edged, with tatting or
crochet, towels, laundry bags, books
and many other articles for gifts.
Mrs. A, J. csnright, 3II Jersey
street.
Cut flowers at BrodahFs.
Your Sweetheart Loves Good
Auto Gloves, SI4S to S2.7S.-
ROGERS.
For a real sacrifice on a farm see
Cochrane x Amizicn, 30l N. Jer-
sey. Col. 1855.
Pot plants at Brodahl's.
Ladies: Slip down to
R o C Il r s.
for pair of
HOUSE SLIPPER
for the Old Man. 9Sc to
So. so.
Christmas is coming and soon will
be here
The happiest day OF all the year.
The Bluebird Bazaar has gifts
large aud small;
For young and for old; the
children grown tall.
Look into the windows; walk
through the door
Wen help you select your
troubles are DER.
Mrs A. J. Canright,
3H n, Jersey street. A
Order your fat roasting
pullets for Christmas dinner.
35c per pound dressed, at
TIA S. Crawford Street.
Columbia 879.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN
NEKTIES 50c-ROGERS.
Poinsettas at Brodahl's.

NEKTIES 50c-R0GERS.
Poinsettas at Brodahl's.
Get your battery recharged at
the st. Johns Garage. adv
Typewriter paper for sale al
this office.
SOMETHING NEW New
style shopping baskets at reasona.
bic prices. .-Ormandy Bros.
Mems Dress Shirts $3.50 to
$3.50.
ROC ERS.
Poinsettas at Brodahl's.
Mrs. Vinson does hemstitch-
ing at 528 South Ivanhoe; phone
Columbia l0d4. tf
The Fern Grocery and Con.
fectionery has placed a fresh supply
of Christmas candies and rrts and
fancy box candy, also cigarettes and
cigar packages for the men. Col 4.
ioSt.-M L Groh, Proprietor.
SILK HANDKERCHlEFS. 35c
3 for $l.00. A fine present. -
ROGERS.
Poinsettas at Brodahl's.
Don't forget this: Old Scotch
Liniment Is the best friend yon
have for pains in bones and muscles.
rheumatism, eet. 3Sc, 7Sc, family
size SIS bottle. For sale by the
81. Johns Pharmacy.
Pot plants at Brodahl's.
Bear Cat" Loggers Sl5.S5,
guaranteed. ROGERS.
Elderly American woman, handy
with needle, will do family mend.
ing, plain sewing, finishing ma.
chine work or helping dressmaker
at S.. so per day, by day or week
Address Il. S., this office.
Mems Dress SHOES $4.95-
can't be beat-Goodyear Welt.
ROGERS OF course!
Order early at Brodahls.
Give him a Toe Knit NEKTIE.
R0GERSHASlT.
Store your car this Winter on
a paved street. Fire-proof gar
age: unexcelled service. So per
month. PIP S. Jersey street.
Phone Col. 656. ltf
Cut flowers at Brodahl's.
He likes fancy sox like ROC
ERS has for fifty cents.
For Sale - Beautiful pieced
quilts. ideal for Christmas gift.
Also a gentleman's coon coat, al.
most new. 100 w. Fessenden
street. Z
You Auto Wear
II 0G T. X s.
Driving Gloves.
$l. 40 u p.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
MINING MAN FROZEN
In ALASKAN STORM
Body of Thomas Ward, Head
Of Copper Company, Found
After Three Days.
LOST ON LONELY TRAIL
Proceeded Alone When Two
Eskim0s With Him Went
Back to Safety.
LOST ON LONELY TRAIL

NOME, Alaska, Jan. II (delayed) -
Thomas Ward. president and general
manager Of the Ward Copper Company
and said to be from New York, was
found frozen to death a few miles from
Teller, Alaska, January IL. according to
word reaching Nome to-day.
Ward left the company's mining camp
in the inner Seward Peninsula with an
Eskimo man and woman and two dog
teams. en- route to Teller. a reindeer
station ON Grantley Harbor After reach
ing the top of the divide above Teller.
The three became lost in the darkness.
The Eskinos said they decided to go
back 10 a cabin they had seen. but
Ward proceeded on alone.
For the next two days. the Eskimos
said. they were storm bound in the
cabin and on the third day battled their
way into the station. only TO learn
that Ward had not arrived. A search
ing party started out the next day and
found Wards sled and dog team on
Dewey Creek There were evidences
that Ward had spent the night there.
The temperature during the night had
been twenty degrees below zero. and
Ward was known to have only a robe
to protect him from the cold.
Members of the searching party said
Ward evidently had left his team on
the morning Of the 18th and started
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
BAR THE HAPSBURGS
FROM THE THRONE
italian Minister Says Empire
of Austria Hungary Must
Not Be Restored.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 19.-Carlo Di
Sforza. the Italian Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. is quoted In an interview with
the Pohtiken to-day as saying that Aus
tria and Hungary must not be recon
structed as an Empire, and that under
no circumstances must the Hapsburg
dynasty be allowed to return.
In his contention he referred to Italy's
relations with Czecho-Slovakia whcih he
declared were excellent and which he
said had been strengthened by the recent
visit of DR.. Eduard Benes, the Czecho-
Slovak Minister TO Rome Count Sforza
asserted that Italy and Czecho- Slovakia
had one particular interest in common.
namely, the non-reconstruction of Aus
tria- Hungary as an empire, with the
return Of the Hapsburgs Therefore. he
said. Italy looked with a friendly eye on
the little entente" which purposed to
guarantee the treaty and prevent a re-
turn of the Hapsburgs.
ROME. Jan. 19.-In an interview to-
day with the Corriere d'ItdHn, DR. Ed
uard Benes the Czecho-Slovak Minister
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

to publish the findings Of the military
inquiry instituted by Major-Gen. Strick-
land In command Of the troops, which
the report says the Government is afraid
to publish.
The third assistant engineer, a fire.
man and boatswain of the American
steamship West Canon are among those
from whose evidence extensive excerpts
arc used.
Recalling Sir Hamar Greenwood's as
sertion on December / that ''it is OBJ
viously to the interest of the Govern
ment to find the perpetrators of this
outrage" the report declares: IF so,
then this investigation is to the inter-
est of the Government for II certainly
succeeded in finding the perpetrators OF
this outrage"
Disputing the suggestion that the
burning partook of the nature of
reprisal for the ambushing Of a party of
crown forces at Dillon's Cross, 1t is de-
clared that long before this attack oc-
Cured namely. s o'clock In the
evening, it was known there was going
to be trouble in the city. shooting and
quarrelling among the Black and Tans
having been going on throughout the
evening There is evidence that three
hundred gallons OF petrol were taken
out of Victoria Barracks that night"
the report asserts
Recalling the refusal of the British
Government to allow any judicial or
civilian inquiry and it's failure thus far
to publish the findings Of MaJor-Gen.
Strickland. commander OF the Govern
ment troops in Munster, with regard
to the Cork confiagration, the report
says:
"The military know right we'll who
burned Cork. What they do not know
is how much evidence of their guilt has
been collected and Is in the possession
Of say, the Cork corporation or the
British Labor Commission. But they
suspect. They can hardly hope at this
time to conceal all proof and terrorize
people into absolute silence. 1t is there
fore probable they will own up just a
l.ttle-perhaps make scapegoats of few
auxiliaries and completely exonerate the
military and police"
In summary OF the evidence adduced
the report makes the following accusa-
tions:
"Auxiliaries fired tramcar. which
was cheered by passing lorries Of the
military Cash's store was burnt by
police and auxiliaries who afterward
danced and fired revolver shots outside
It. The Munster Arcade was fired by
police commanded by a military officer.
Black and tans burnt Roche's stores.
The City Hall and library were burnt
by police, one OF whom left his cap be-
hind. The military refused to use their
fire appliances.
Thirty policemen, including the head
constable and three sergeants, kept
turning off the water from the hose
which was being played on the library.
An ambulance was fired at. Civilian
helpers were fred at and molested by
| the police and auxiliaries. Police
auxiliaries and drunken officer fired at
the firemen. A policeman shouted to a
hose worker. AT your peril. don't turn
a hose on that fire {: let It blaze
Uniformed looters were seen emerg-
! ing from Cash's. Police and military
looted Mangan's. Hilser's and Murphy
] Bros stores"
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
ORDERS CORK NAYOR
DEPORTED AT ONCE
Secretary Wilson Directs He
Surrender to Norfolk I'm
migration Officials.
STATE DEPT. VICTORY
O'Callaghan Dispute Results
in Placing All Passport
Decisions There.
STATE DEPT. VICTORY
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washln~fon n e. Ian. H.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. d. c.. Jan. 10.
Acting Secretary OF State Davis has
come out complete victor in his contest
with the Department Of Labor over the
deportation Of Donald O'Callaghan. Lord
Mayor of Cork
The State Department held that O'Cal-
laghan was to be deported. The Depart
ment Of Labor the next day issued a de-
cision in the case. setting forth that the
Lord Mayor of Cork had arrived as a
seaman. and that under the law he could
reship on his own or some other vessel
without being deported.
The issue was presented to the Presi-
dent at conference following the Cabi-
net meeting yesterday. To-day Secretary
Of Labor Wilson issued the following
statement:
THE following instructions were sent
to-day by Secretary Of Labor Wilson to
the Bureau Of immigration
AT a conference held in the White
House yesterday between the President,
Acting Secretary of State Davis and my
self the following understanding was ar
rived at:
ALIENS without properly vised pass
ports seeking admission to the United
States. whether admissible under the
immigration laws or not. shall be denied
admission unless the Secretary of State
waves the passport requirements.
ALLEN seamen who follow seamanship
as an occupation will be permitted 20
land for the purpose Of reshipping
foreign. unless the Secretary OF State
directs that they be kept on their vessels
THE case of stowaways shall be re-
ported Immediately to the Secretary OF
State. and they shall be held aboard
their vessels or In physical custody until
he has rendered a decision. If the Sec
| retary of State does not direct that they
be kept on their vessels they may ther
be permitted to land for the purpose OF
| reshipping foreign.
"The decision of the Secretary oi
Labor that Donal O'Callaghan be per.
mitted to reship foreign shall be con.
summated at the earliest possible mo.
ment."
| Under the instruction Judge w. T
Lawless. counsel for O'Callaghan, wal
sent a peremptory letter to the effec,
that the Lord Mayor should be taker
without delay to Norfolk and surrendered
to the immigration officer there. ito shir
| foreign" O'Callaghan had been paroled
into the custody of Judge Lawless.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

TO Rome. said: "The danger OF a re-
turn OF the Hapsburgs to the throne
was discussed on February ., 1920, by
the conference of ambassadors, and II
was decided that no matter under what
form, the Hapsburg dynasty must not
be readmitted TO any European throne.
No body has the right to impose upon
Hungary a special form of Government,
but the return OF the Hapsburgs is an
international problem"
VIENNA, Jan. 19-Although to-mor-
row is the day set by leaders of the
workingmen for putting into effect a
programme of force against the prof.
teers, unless the Government announced
the adoption OF means to deal with them
itself, there seemed a probability to-day
that the crisis over this question might
be averted for the time at least
Coupled with the ultimatum OF the
workers on the profteering question has
been their lnsistent demand for a plebis-
cite on the question of fusion with Ger
many. This question is pressing from
various quarters. and it was dealt with
In speech last night by Finance Min
lister Grim, who declared that union with
Germany would be brought about OF
necessity, perhaps by means OF a revolu-
ton. unless foreign credits to Austria
were soon forthcoming. The Minister
was speaking on future expenditures In
sight. footing up 100000, 400 crowns.
with only 1000, 100000 crowns in pros
pect with which to meet the payments.
The tendency of the present crisis to
give impetus 10 the fusion movement
was evidenced when the students of
Vienna turned the celebration of the
fftieth anniversary OF the German EN-
pire into a fusion demonstration and
adopted resolutions which they pre-
sented formally TO Chancellor Mayr.
demanding a plebiscite.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Order of the Red Flag
Is Soviet's Decoration

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921 oy TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. ID.
THE Moscow Soviets have de-
cided to take leaf from the
book of the bourgeoisie and in
augurate an "Order of the Red
Flag" with stars, ribbons and
special badges, just as any roy
alist might wish it to be. The
first to receive the new Bolshe-
visit honor are Gen. Budenny and
the Trade Minister, Leo Kane
neff, but it is understood that
long list of nominees is being
prepared, including the names of
several American journalists who
have let Moscow blind their eyes
to the real facts about Boil
shevism.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
WOULD RAISE POTASH PRICES,
German Syndicate Proposes Ad-
vance OF so Per Cent.

BERLIN, Jan. 19.-The potash syndi-
cate in Germany has petitioned the
Government for the privilege to raise
domestic prices so per cent. 1t is con-
tended that despite the continued in
crease in the cost of production the local
selling price for year past has re-
NAMED unchanged.
The petition states that UP TO the
present the losses resultine <rora noms
operations have heen covered 10 tns
extent OF So per cent. out Of the pro-
ceeds frou, export sales, aut that tiiis
source of protection has been placed n
doubt owing to the present crisis IN the
worlds market. Tho appeal eypiAlne
the poor German crops as being due to
insufficient fertilization.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Armagh Fights Belfast
for Ulster Parliament

BELFAST, Jan. 10. - Rival
- claims already have arisen be-
tween Belfast and Armagh as
the seat of the new Ulster Par
lament. A speaker at meet
ing to-day called to advance the
claim of Armagh and to send a
memorial to the King and the
leading statesmen that Armagh
Historically, enthusiastically, po-
litically, centrally and education
ally" is entitled to the honor, de-
clared that Armagh was a city
when Belfast was only a large
town.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

for Teller. ten miles distant He prob
ably became confused. they said, and
headed in the wrong direction. The
body was found on the Teller side of
Grantley Harbor. about twenty miles
distant from Teller.