davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Millions Can Hear When You Whisper
Into Telephone; Amplifier Does Work
BY +. VI. THIERRY.

4 speech made in New York can
be heard-if the proper appliances
are insta1led-by millions OF people
in every city in the United States
Experiments at Yama Farms in
the Catskill mountains prove II.
Every word and meditation OF tone
by a speaker in Chicago and the
delicate strains OF a violin played IN
the same city were heard by a crowd
Of American Telegraph & Telephone
CO. officials. scattered over an area
OF one and a half square miles.
pHfers-connected with tele-
phone vires-did II. Eight wooden
horns. telescope in shape and each
.1OIk IT. long. carried the tones with
exact fidelity-multipHe a million
timesi
Men stationed a mile and a quarter
from the tower where the horns were
placed. heard every whispered word
and faintest strain Of music. Others
two and three miles distant also
cauhgt the thousand mile sounds.
Heard Four Miles OF.
And at night a man stood on a hill
four miles away while another spoke
directly into the amplifier. There
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

was no pre-arrangement Of what was
to be spoken.
IF you hear what Is said wave
your red flare" said the voice.
Instantly. way off in the darkness
the red fire torch Of the sentry De-
gan waving back and forth.
Engineers estimate that 1,2OV'OO'
peopIe could be packed into a small
space around an amplit1e- tower anO
hear every word uttered by speak
err on the other side of the continent
The voice is carried by telephone
wire rather than by wireless tele-
phone because engineers explain ina
the wireless telephone is an al
hog" and cannot compete in such a
long distance fashion with the other
noises Of the air so that the voice
and no other noise would be amph-
fed.
Effect Of "Air Hog"
That's why it would be impracu-
cal IN try to broadcast a speech
across the Atlantic" said j. D Els
worth. Bell telephone official.
Enthusiasts speculate on the pos
sibilitv of talking TO Mars some day
through projections Of the wonder
full loud speaker. But the same rea-
son-the wireless telephone as ar
air hog'-would interfere with
talk 10 Mars. And besides. the mer
of Mars probably wouldn't under
stand our language!
-, rrob1ems. electrical and
acoustic had to be surmounted II
attaining the present perfectlon o
the loud speaker The sensitlV'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
FRANKLIN FACTORY
ON 100 PERCENT
PRODUCING BASIS

SYRACUSE. N. Y. June 25.-Ac-
cording TO officials Of the Franklin
Automobile Co, sales for the first six
days of June exceeded the CORES
pending period in May by 100 per
cent, this impetus in sales following
the cut in the price OF the Franklin
car. announced June l. This latest
reduction. together with the previous
cut in September last, means that
the price of the Franklin has been
lowered from $3.50 to $3.50. according
10 model.
Since Feb. 10 the Franklin factory
has been on a 100 per cent normal
basis and has been turning out cars
at the rate Of 40 a day. Production
for June will total $50 cars. Indi-
cative OF the manner in which sales
are crowding on the heels OF pro-
ducrion. it is interesting 10 note that
on June l the Franklin Co. had on
hand orders for June delivery
amounting TO So per cent of the
months output.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
HAYNES PRODUCTION
HITS 200 PERCENT;
Is GREATEST EYER

Haynes production established a
new high record recently when Il
passed the 200 per cent mark as
compared with the highest produc-
ton figures Of the best previous year.
according 20 an announcement by
Alton G. Soldering. vice president
and general manager OF the Haynes
Automobile Co, Kokomo. Ind.
1T has been found necessary TO
step up our production week by week
20 meet the ever-growIng demand
for the Haynes Fifty and other
Haynes models" stated Mr. Seiber-
ling. until now we find that pro-
duction Is just double that OF the
best day Of last year and the year be
fore So rapidly has the demand for
Haynes cars developed that our deal
ers from all sections are calling FOR
shipments in train load lots. Last
week We dispatched in one day two
huge train load shipments 20 New
York and Worchester. Mass"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

transmitter must throw off other
sounds coming over the telephone
wire and register and magnify only
the vibration OF the voice-or the
music.
"Amplifiers were used at both ma
tional political conventions last sum-
mer. With improvements. the same
device was used at Pres't Harding
inauguration and 5000 people in
the capitol grounds heard his speech.
Now further projections have been
made"
The apparatus is complex. delicate
and so costly that its wide use is not
yet possible. The plant consists Of a
system Of motors. generators, wires,
transmitters. amplifers and other
electrical equipment weighing tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
]. ". Nikdrt Takes
MdrrUeH Agency again

j. ". Nikart. who retired from the
automobile business some time ago
after handling the Maxwell car here
for a number OF years. has again
taken on the agency for this car. At
present his office is in Room of
the Blackstone theater building. but
a salesroom and service station will
be openedNet 11s-11s E. Tut st. on
July 3.
In addition 70 the Maxwell line Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
HERRINGs BABEs Dill

Bolshevik authorities dis
tribute only one-tenth OF the neces-
sary amount OF milk 70 hospitals.
nurses and parents So children
older than one yeare are put on diet
OF salt herrings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
WANNA MOVE TO LIZ

FLUSHING. l. There's a big
real estate boom on here. The rea-
son: A farmer bought a new house.
In a secret chamber In the cellar he
found 55 bottles OF real "hootch." All
bonded stun. too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

A man doesn't mind what his wife
says TO hints the things she says
at him. TO other people. that make
him writhe and thirst fer freedom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

Editor TDfrs:-Pless announce that
7 am p cand idate FOR the office Of Cttv
Judge en- the Republican ticket. subject
10 the primaries May g.
HENRY CLEVELAND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

Editor tunes kindly announce -.
raudidato fo- che rou{nation for the o+-
0~e nj city judge on the Republican
ticket. subject % the primaries, Ma
3rd. 1921.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

Editor TINES Please annouuce Ia $50
eo umns 81 your paper hat 7 am a can
i-s jude on IL Denocratic ticket
THEODORE 4. KL@0TT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

Editor rMEs.-Please announce 70 tha
voters or Hammond that 7 am q candt-
date for the republican domination for
C0un~iIuaan-at large. subject 20 the
wishes of the voters At the primaries.
May 6. 1921,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

Editor TrarEs-Pleaee announce - tne
voters of the Fourth Ward. Hammond.
fRobert sdale) that viii be a candidate
for Che office Of Alderman on the repub-
i!can ticket. subject 70 tho primaries.
May 3rd.
CHAS. II. EGGERs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

EDITOR Trafrs-Picase announce 70 tha
voters of Hammond that 7 am canda-
date fer the office Of city Treasurer on
the republican ticket. subject 10 the pr.
marics. May Ord, 1927
T. E. HARTZLER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

Editor TrNfEs.-Wtl you kindly an
nOurce 10 the voters Of Hammond thai
I shall be a scndldate for Mayor on the
Democratic ticket, subject 10 the Pr
maries II be held. May 8 1921
TrD ETNT0&
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15
MILTON L HANSEN

Editor TINES Please announce 70
the voters Of Han mond that 7 will be a
candidate for the office Of city Clerk on
the Republican ticket. subject 20 the prl-
maries May g..
JOHN A. AIAIO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

Editor TufEs-Please announce 20 this
voters Of the Fourth Ward. Hammond
that VIII be q candidate for Alderman
ON the Republican ticket. subject to the
primaries May 9rd. 1921.
=. JEWETT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

Editor TIIEs.-P Please announce to
the voters of The Third Ward East Chi
derman on the CITIZENS Ticket.
FRANK ! CISZCZO$
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

Editor TrMEs.-Tou may announce
TO the voters Of Hammond that 7 am
candidate for denomination for tho cf
fee Of CITY Clerk. ON the Republican
ticket. subject TO the primaries. May
Sd. 1921.
ARNOLD H. KUNERT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

Editor TINES Please announce 10 Tia
voters Of the Fifth Ward, East Chicago.
that 7 VIII be a candidate for Alder
man ON the Republican Ticket. subject 10
thv decision Of the primaries. May 3rd.
ROBERT G. SMITH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

r. Hampton, William d. BENZ A.
Marsh
of farm organizations Washington
Among the leaders p Hampton
Naosal Johnston 81 NAL
ASSOCIATION Nin5t, and Benz. A. Marsh secretary Peoples
re ii b Lee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

Editor TINZs -Tou may announces 20
the voters Of Whiting that 7 am a can
didete for reorganization for the Office
Of Mayor subject - the wishes OF ths
voters at the primaries I'D May.
WALTER H. SCHRAGE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15
LOUIS FERRINI

Editor TTnEs:-Please announce TO tbs
voters Of the Fourth Ward East Chica-
30. that I viii be 2 candidate for Alder
man on tn Citizens Ticket
EDWARD ADALBERT MUTIA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

MIKE KoscIELN1AK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
NEW YORK WELCOMES
F, ADMIRAL EARL BEATTY
Rcar-Admiral Hugh Rodman
Creets Old Comrade Of
War Days.
[Ry Assoclated press.l

NEW YOnk. Oct .i..His gold
braided cap cooked jauntily over his
left ear, Admiral Earl Beatty landed
In America today TO receive n hearty
welcome from thousands assembled
on the historic Battery wall BY his
side was r-Admiral Hugh Rod
man OF the American navy, who had
served Ln the North Sea during the
stirring days of the war with the
gallant fighter commanding the
grand fleet. Admiral Rodman. hon
orary aid to the first sea lord had
journcycd down the harbor TO meet
his old comradc. and when the
crowds saw :hc two sea dogs cheer
followed cheer.
Greeted at the Battery by I,ieuten-
ant-Governor Wood. after 4 trium-
phal voyage up the harbor on the
tug Vigilant, to which he had trans
ferred at quarantine from the -Aqui-
tania. Admiral Beatty motored up
broadway to the plaudits of thou
sands At City Hall he paused to
hear Mayor Hylan welcome him to
the city. and then he continued his
journey uptown to the house of Mar
shall Field. his host while in New
York. sunday he leaves for wash :
ington on, his way to attend tn 2
American Legion convention In
Kansas City.
Accompanying the admiral to
America. were his American wife. the
former Miss Ethel Field. OF Chicago.
their son. the Honorable Peter Beat
ty, aged IL, an. Miss Gwendolyn
Field adv Beatty'S niece.
The admiral was wearing his un-
dress uniform, heavy with its gold
lace and on his chest was spread n
myriad of medals. including the Dis
tinguished Service Cross. conferred
on him by the United States. Birth
records don't lie. but Britain's TWEEN
tieth century Nelson looked not
day over forty.
Lady Beatty, protected from
frnntinnnJ IN pure Col 6.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
ABOLISHMENT
OF RAIL LABOR BOARD
is URGED BY SCHWAB
Head OF Bethlehem Steel Says
They Haze Failed to Com
maud Respect.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Immediate
abolishment OF the Railroad Labor
Board in favor of the Interstate Com
merce Commission as IL future means
OF settling wage disputes. was urged
here today by Charles NJ. Schwab,
head of the Bethlehem steel Corpo-
ration.
Schwab pointed out that the board
had failed TO command the respect Of
either labor or capital in recent hand
ling of labor troubles.
II am in favor of wiping out the
Labor Board. 1 want IT completely
abolished" lie said.
He declared the transportation act,
which created tho Labor Board. should
be repealed or amended in aeauitabln
manner"
His announcement came in answer
to questions concerning the present
industrial situation and tho threaten
cd strike of railroad employees on oc-
tober 80.
lie favored reduction im transpor-
tation rates as means or return
to normal conditiohs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
RAIL BOARD ASSUMES
FULL POWER; ORDERS
UNIONS MOTTO STRIKE
UNION LEADERS READY
FOR NEW CONFERENCE
Declare Willingness Go Anywhere Adjust Troubles
With Raroads-Decline to Comment on Railroad
Boards Order Against Proceeding With Walkout.

order to maintain the status quo In
SO far as it might affect the strike OF
trainmen on tho international and
Great Northern (TeNas). scheduled to
begin tomorrow noon. Mr.. Lees only
comment was IL can answer that to-
morrow afternoon.r
RaiIrond Order Halted.
In connection with the assertion BY
the Labor Board in it's official cita-
tion that il has assumed Jurisdiction
over the dispute between the trans
portation organization and the car
riers, over rules and working condi-
tions. Mr.. Lee tonight said tho board
had notified him that IL has ordered
the fremont and Gulf Railroad to
withhold an order posted today, alb
roGating all schedules between the
company and the members of the big
i've transportation organizations n
6 o'clock this evening, and asserting
that employees unwilling to work
under open-shop conditions Will be
considered as no longer IN the com
pany's service.
Posting Of the notice was trans
mitted to Mr.. Lee today by the local
chairman OF the trainmcn's ,orEaniza.
ton. Mr.. Lee said hc ut once notified
the Labor Board and asked whether
the board would assume jurisdiction
In the matter. Tho board replied
Mr.. Lee said. that it had assumed
Jurisdiction, and had notified the rail-
Continued on Page 2, Col, IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
z POLICEMEN INJURED
AS @REDS" HURL BOMB
AT MEETING IN PARIS
VA. METHODISTS PAY
TRIBUTE TO LAMBUTH
Conference Approves Special Assessment of Sl 900 for
Superannuated Pastors, and Condemns Powers
for Turkish Brutality in Armenia.

The Virginia Conference Of the
Methohist Episcopal Church. South,
yesterday approved resolution for
special assessment OF $4,000 for
the care OF supcrannuated pastors:
paid tribute To the memory OF the
late bishop Walter R. I.ambu:n,
Japan. through Bishop Usaki. Joining
III the culoSy: adopted resolutions
condemninS the great powers for per
hitting the Turkish brutality In Ar
mcnia: heard Oliver j. Sands. State
chairman OF the Near East Fund. toll
o! the work Of his organization. and
ihAt night the members of The con-
ference heard Epworth Leaguers and
sunday school workers tell of the
progress Dcing made In training
young people for the work OF the
church in local and the foreign ficlds.
Or. j. II. Moss. president OF the
conference Epworth League board.
opened tho anniversary service In
Centenary Church at 7:i5 O'Clock win
hriet statement OF appreciation Of
the work the young people are doing
'hrouHhou, the conference.
c. S. Ford. president of the City
Union or Epworth Leagues. intro
duced the speakers. Prayers were
offered by l.. Il. Harrcli. of Norfolk
and Walter Curry, OF Richmond.
Youth Asset 10 Kingdom.
c. c. Chappell. Jr.. spoke on the
possibilities OF youth as an asset Ia
the Kingdom. and Miss verna Smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
WITH WHICH
MRS. EASTLAKE, WAS
SLAIN Is IDENTIFIED
Ocean City, N. j., Man Says
He Sharpened Weapon at
Miss Knox's Request.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PHILADELPHIA. PA. Oct. 2l.-The
hatchet with which Mrs Margaret
Eastlake WIS slain at Colonial Beach.
Va. was identified today as the same
weapon that Miss Sarah l.. Knox.
now held for the murder, with the
dead woman's husband, at Richmond,
had sharpened.
September Z, Albert T. Crowthcre,
OF 300 Sixth Street. Ocean City, y. J..
put keen edge upon the wcapon
after Miss Knox had asked him 10.
crowthcrs' description of the wcapon
he sharpened tallics in every respect
with tho blood STAINED instrument
found beside Mrs. Eastlakc's body.
said District Attorney Watt 4. MAYO
at Ocean City today.
Mrs. Slater, sister Of the accused
woman. has begun frantic search
for her sisters hatchct in an effort
20 show 1t has not been taken from
Ocean City.
Crowthers' statement to the dis.
trict attorney follows:
"on September Z. Miss Knox handcd
me hatchct TO sharpen for her. and
instructed me to make 1t good and
sharp. At the same time. she in
CURED whether wonld sharpen n
knife also. and that she did not wan;
feather edge. / shnrpcncd the
hatchet. 1 will try TO describe the
hatchet as nearly as possible. The
handle was painted Il light steel gray.
Near the end of the handle was n
spot of thick white paint or enamel.
The head was round. octagon shape.
tapcring in the center and out again :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
tBy Associated press.l

CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 2f.-Al-
though tho official orders citing the
railroad brotherhood chiefs and the
railroad executives to- appear before
tho Railroad Labor Board next We'd
nesday. for hearing on whether the
wage reduction of last July, has been
or Is being violated. and to consider
the question OF rules and working
conditions, which the unions contcn nd
are being violated by tho carriers. and
not been received. local brotherhoo cd
executives tonight said they will re-
spond TO the citation and be OH hand
for the hearing which starts at 10
o'clock Wednesday. October &c.
w. G. Lee, president OF the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmcn, said, al
am perfectly willing to recognize any
order from the board or any other
proper authority that will tend TO
prevent the strike"
All Ncady to Appear.
Warren s. Stone. president of the
brotherhood OF locomotive Engineers.
said: II certainly will be there IL or
dcred." adding that all tho other chief
executives Of the railroad transporta-
tion organizations also will go any
where they are ordered to appear In
connection with n settlement of the
strike"
None Of the local brotherhood
chiefs would make other comment on
today's developments. Regarding the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
FIRST WALkOUT STARTS
ON TEXAS Road TODAY
International and Great North.
ern Men Halt Work at
Noon.
tBy Associated PrAss. ]

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. Oct. 2l.-R,
~. frame, general chairman of the
brotherhood OF Railroad Tranmcn
on the International and Great
Northern Railroad. announced to-
night. following n meeting of mem
pers OF tho union, that the strike OF
tfainmen on that road scheduled for
tomorrow noon would be a 100 nor
cent affair.
MT. Frame declared there will bc
no rowdyism in the coming strik,
such as characterized strikes in Nv
gone days"
Mr.. Frame will have charge OF the
strike of trainmcn on the Interim
tional and Great Northern i'm hi.
section. working under w. q. An.
dcrson, national vice president, who
Will be assigned to Houston within
few days to direct the strike In
the Southwest
l.. D.. Thompson. general chairman
OF conductors of the international
and Great Northern Railroad, dc.
clared the action of the Railroad
Labor Board today would not cause
n change of plans.
IL won't make any difference" he
SAID, the order to strike has been
issue" ana we are preparing to
strike"
H. ). Shelton, chairman OF the con-
ouc'ors on the San Antonio, Uvalde
and Gus Railroad. has said there ia
little probability OF the employees of
mat road going out, because tho con-
tract between the S. a. L. and G..
and Its men contains clause In
which the men agreed to accent the
railway Labor Boards order reduc-
ing wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22

briefly stated the peculiar fitness
OF the Epworih League to meet the
needs Of youth. II. II. Hughes and
Miss Elizabeth Buttcrworth were
others who spoke.
Rev X. Bayard Proctor, secretary
OF the Virginia Conference cpworth
League. related the progress of the
Epworth League throughout the con-
ference during the past seven years
and emphasized that TN, best part
OF the conferences contribution was
not in dollars and cents. but I'm flesh
and blood In the cause of Christianity.
He said there was need for every
minister To extend the work of the
Epworth League in every outlying
district. There was deInand for
the work. he said, because the young
people were being drawn away from
the church. not only in the cities. but
in the rural sections.
J. T.. Jones. of Richpond, presided
nj the anniversary exercises Of the
sunday school board. which followed
the leagues hour. Rev. G. a. Tucker.
of Rocky Mount. told OF the success
OF the reading course in his school.
Rev. j. ii. Montgomcrys gifts of gold
certificates in the reading course
were presented to the sunday schools
of the Rocky Mount Church; Bethany
station, Reedsvillc: Park Place.
Richmond; High Street. Petersburg:
Greenwood. and to Tabernacle Church.
South Brunswick circuit.
I. r. Dyer, OF Petersburg, told OF
the success of the Sunday school or
| II'oDtIpi,cJ on ISagn rai q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
POLICE CHIEF DENOTES
LIEUTENANT ]. V. RYAN
Also Fined 500 and Placed on Probn-
tton for Six SEonths-ShinauIt
TX PcnaIfzed

Following an exhaustive investi-
gallon Of incidents in connection
with charges unbecoming police
officer before Chief C. o. sherry yes
terday afternoon. Lieutenant J. V.
Ryan was denoted to patrolman.
hned sloo and placed on probation
tor SIN months, and Motorcycle ON
Ger u. w. Shinault mtlicatcd In the
same case. was placed on street pa
troll, fined $50 AMI put under six
months probation.
:, The case in question was that in
which Wallace Calder and Clarence
l.. Taylor became implicated in Il
neightorh"od disturbance, which re-
suited in Police Court case, result
ing in dismissal of all parties con-
ccrned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
IRISH CONFERENCE
AT CRITICAL STAGE
Premier Administers Sting.
ing Rebuke in Discussing
De Valera Letter.
RESENT NOTE TO POPE
Sim Fein Delegates, on Other
Hand, Charge Dila,ory
Tactics.
RESENT NOTE TO POPE
by Rniph II. Turner,
United News stan corresnondo,

United News STAFF Correspondent.
rLONDON, Oct. 2l.-The Irish peace
conference has reached It's most criti-
cal stage. Government officials admit
mat after today'S heated session. i'm
which bitterness and anger played n
serious part, the tension is greater
than 1t has been at any time since
the delegates sat down at 10 Down
ing Street.
Ihe present situation was created
by Eamonn de Valera's letter to the
Pope. which Lloyd George scathingly
denounced In the afternoon session,
as "il!-timed and not calculated to
improve the chances of settlement"
The Premier. emphasizing the dan
ger OF the jeopardlzing the success
OF the conference, became conciliatory
towards the end of the session, 10 the
extent of agreeing to another meet
ing on Monday. but the sting of his
rebuke still remains. The government
resents exceedingly De valcra's mes
sage TO the head of the Catholic
Church. Tho comment of the Times
is typical Of British feeling. when it
describes the letter as IAN imperti-
nencc. and unmanncrly 10 the point OF
churlishness to the King" and calle
De Nalcras disavowal of allegiance
"a deliberate f1outing OF the settled
convictions of the British people upon
the only terms on which peace be-
tween the two peoples is possible"
The United News learns that during
the afternoon session. after scoring
the action of the Irish leader in this
matter, Lloyd George brought up va
rious instances of alleged gun-run-
ming from the United States. which
arc said to have occurred since the
peace parley opened. He claimed to