davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
Adherents of the Ex-Ruler In
Attempt to Prevent Depar-
ture In the Vain Hope of
>Coups Success-Aided By
Prince Sixtus Of Bourbon


~, '.',' I ,.r,,'.. t,,,-
','. -. i;i ,,.;,h t-,nh,,:. H.,
.,~-;nr +ro,,, fo,c- md - r,vir.
r.r,n,,s ,,n,,chinr attack. according 10
, hnII,rin iseurI today hv his Rud.prs; ;
rbv.ici,,e rhc h,,IIcttu SAYS ,E,. Tor
'pe- Einr has no .,pnriitc and that h.. -
oh,rr.L - r.m:,in IN bnI
,.io,r, ,nri, "--.,Ev r... >ssM.:,l..i
Press D--I>orncr E:mpcror ,'har.r; - II.
=, S,.inamanacrr. according t. r.
n,-ts reaching entente tIiulumatS hc"r.
Tho rcr,o~t ;s Cou,,lrd with = r-IIi"St
f,r az oI,;.d nhy.jri,n ;n 20 10 stein.
,r,noger
Thcre - snue Inclination here 10 re-
gard tn, :ndispo.iiinm Of Charles as 4
"d,p!omatir Illness" contra"t"l n order
iha; In" former emperor may obtain n
further delay m leaving St"'hihahA6'f.
Much Irritation.
.rho ,,.,nor.,n,rr in .ra d.uarturr of
,,har,ca !. h.r;un.nr 10 cause !rri;at!n,
hcr,. a. well as in Prague and b.
grad. Awarding 10 diSIa;rh"s from th'
latter places there ar,. ndicliInns that
early Steps may hr tah~n tn hasten :h'
drna-turr of charles.
The heii"f prevails in som" quarters
I
tonight. now that tlr Transports tor:
difficulties har" been settled. pN' ms
= st.l contingent on po*Sth!" d"N"'"h-
mentS At S;";nInIanaS"r' "h"f" u i r.
ported that large numbers "f 1n''no"rS
"i inc no"''''! are az '
town - cr""ird VIZ" H"hS 'o'
abscT n n"moeEs "eN': "'!ors ""'N i
IN us history
In '"r'!Gn 'r(,r h"'e = - "SSt: - -
tAa' , har!'S VIZ ''N'H1 'r'''"'": I'''.
''" ~ ir.;,,,.
""h' 'H"U'"sHs &C., ~, it'',,..
in ~. ird,I,.ipg C.n.,r,.s 80 ,bdira;..
:, r,vor or A-chIukc Ovr. ms 4-yrar-
oiI .op under q regency.
.,.u. v,.,..
-,
i"e VA w
Nins OUT "i ,'ui'S"'! - H"'" ~ !" w Wv. W
u''letehcr" '''' va.
eS's IN "naFHS o. ,"c >i'".' ''"''' -
NnnerSIo"H 'n"N ','' ~ - ''".s ~
l'rH'E n'"'"'"'"'" CIV i'''''','' .'''' W."
OF ihc'' "'HH "'A''''H """ ''N az -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
S.SteeI Adopts 8-Hour
Day and 2O@ Wage Cut
Announcement Made Unofl-
cially at Gary, Where 3d.
900 Men Are Affected
Eight Hour Day Adds TO-
900 More Workers Fl
feet Unknown Here

tiary, Ind, April "a twenty
per cent reduction ut wages and
the cight-hour day will be- put
into effect by the United States
Steel Corporation about the mid
die OF this month. according to
unofficial reports from local Off
GERS OF the concern.
About $4,000 men are employed
in the company : Gary plants
when they are running full time,
but it is not known just how many
men arc at work now. lnStalIa-
tion Of the cight-hour day would
mean that 10000 additional men
would be required to run the
plants at full speed.
If the report from Gary Is verified
it means similar measures AZ The
Wheeling district plants of tho United
States Steel Corporation. These in,
cludr the National Tube Company :
Riverside plant at Benwood: the Car.
nsEir Steel COmpany'S mills at Bell,
air" and Mingo Junction: the Aetna,
Standard and LauGhlin mills Of the
American Sheet a. Tin Plate Company
Il; Bridgeporf and Martins Ferry. and
no la Belle plant Of tn" American
Sheet 4 Tin Plate Company in South
Wheeling These mills. when running
normal. employ between 10000 and
$4,000 men, and the adoption Of the
three shift or eiSht.hOur day would
mean the adding Of 1000 10 3.0QD
workers.
W. e. Cavrahan. general sunern'
tendent Of the Bellaire plant OF the
Carnegie company. when asked las
night whether instructions had been
received there similar 10 those re
ported from Gary, replied in the mega
tive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
SALES TAX FAVORED.

New Ncr@. April 3.--k:nactment ~ 4
-a,"S taN at on" per cent on ali goods.
wares arI commodities for = period oc
,h-,, y"ars was unanimously recon-
yncndnl at 4 tax Conference !USc coz
c!ud~l hero. Henry J. Burton. "t Mime
;LpU.;S. president OF the Tax l|aEu" Of
N5ucri"a. announced today. tscp+t! ot
Tho rAccss profits tax. reiuct."H oc 'hc
surt1xas In IN" higher brackets and
temporary legislation 70 cover III" pres
mt rmc-srnry need o. funds also were
favored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
His Troupe Had Been Wheel
ings New Years Attrac-
ton for Many Years-Hlgh
Tribute Paid By Manager
Johnson

Columbus. o. Apr, :. NC-"d ''r,r'
I'm r'A: G.'O f'i"lG. prcmi"- -" hrn"r.-
ran m!nStr"lS. died ~ h;S homo her"
today. has death resulting from EriEh'H
disease. Born s"!"nty-twp years ago
N l.""shucc. Virginia. Mr.. F."id was
educated III Ia" common S.a""'S "'
Brownsville and r.t;SburEh. I"nnsYi-
SaH.:. '.It". bcr"m:US .H'"r"$i"d IN
barking aud farming. ~! :" 1850 en-
;"r"d ~" theatrical business, "rTan@'
INK :. minstrel show which h:..' operated
,"nt.nrouS:y sine" that t!rl".
Mr. r'irld was n former high nHtiona'
c!-lrrr ot the Elks a"d w ,d"iy known IN
MIsoni" cir,l"S Tn" run"r1! VII no
h"td hero Tuesday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

r.rhc!r, springs. W. Va. April ) --
T.. ms Hinton. aged ..huu, ~. a Wash
.rtun negro. CommItt"l suicide mere
ami IN doing 50. Ruth ii"rn"r, w''o
VAS uaysing the hnu~,. barely tscap-
81 br;nE struck 10y III" nr-t bullet tha'
wcut Wild He Nur""cd'" tn S"'""h
time and the bul!", crashed th7"uSh
III, head. h:lllns HIM lnstantti.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

N.nIS@a. Nicaragua. N1rh y. Mn
"r.ran mAr.u"; haN" arrived h"r' !"
= Ir,r" tho marines who were recently
iuulsh"d i"r wr"rkInr u" p."ht "i
tn. new SlG.i'-r. Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

N.rova. costa E:ra. Apr,i " \ VIE
.r.s Telegraph station III hr"n opened
...-. g. -" ,n,.r,.hsu.," "t n"SSaE"S
.. r. . .. ...,~.. Nst, ~s,a' r"pUb-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
LAST EDITION
CONVERSATIONS

London. Apr.l An ENchanSe TEL
c.rauh dispatch from rhrIst.ana hE
way Of Copcnhar'1. says that the
N,rd"nfjc,dsk" Steam up company.
N conjunctiuu wI;h tn StraNS Snip
PINK conptn?. - ;nAUEurL;'nS nc"
,;r,, (nr lh" TRANSPORTATION al general
cargo n",wacn Amrr:c?, Finland AM
rl3nr i;dltic state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

Washington. April ".--DcfcnSe Of tho
nations war-horn dye industry against
competition o, :he German dyn and
chemical trade will be taken up shorty
by the dcIn rtrnent Of c"mmrFCr N con-
ference here with representatives "
American manufacturers. RAPID r"EiN'.
Of The German Industry. especially as :.
factor in foreign trade. department
Officials said tonight muS b" taken m
to account by American interests n
order that the industry may b" s"cur"
! here and the couatry remain indcpcnd-
cnt or foreign sources uf supply
Other American products needing the
cooperation Of tho government In IN"
feld Of foreign trade. according 10 Sec
re;ary Hoover. wi! be- given the ati"H-
tion uf IN" Department: on" at t.m".
Mr Hoover is 10 me- with ~" WAY
war hnauc" rorrvratcn and southern
! bankers tomorrow n an "G"r: 1" de
vciop workable plans f"- hH;.d.ns Il?
cotton exports
Tho Credit Angle.
Tho credi; angle in IN" tradH rcrtva.
program, officials said. - = ~" hands
Of the war finance corporation. winch -
expected L. a.d the exporters through
corporations o-Ea njzcd under IN" EdC'
&C: - dirr"r, nj sections r' III" c"In;ry.
In addition, formation .. combinations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

l'.cdmon, w Va. ADrsl 5.--Pr. l.
& Wj'S"u. health officer. reports mat
f. Imunt - FREQ OF smallpox. IN"
g.. ;autinc having h""n ,!it"d IN i"e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

Regret In Wheeling.
l'SrharS ~ ,'tE n tNr n.'"i
:'a;cs vas tho announcement q: th:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
THE IN T ELLIG EN- @ + r

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

(Ccntinued on Page TenA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Premiers Discuss British
Division of Preparations
Amounts May Be Fixed by Ex-
penditurc and Number of
Casualties

LONDON, July 6 (By Canadian
Press).-The conference of prime min
listers to-day grappled with the prob
lem of reparations. Under the decision
reached by the Supreme Allied Council
the empire receives % per cent of
whatever Germany paws, 55 per cers
gong to France and the balance to Bel
GUM and Italy and the other Allied
nations. The task now confronting the
conference is to fix a basis upon which
the amount to be collected by the EN-
pire shall be apportioned among it's
different parts.
The subject was discussed from
every possible angle to-day, the repre-
sentatives of all the dominions making
suggestions and each advocating sys-
TEN calculated to bring the larges.
amount to his respective country.
No decision was reached. but it ia
understood that it is not improbable
that the amounts will be determined nv
expenditure and the number of cas-
ualties.
1t was asserted that Sir Robert s.
Horne, Chancellor of the Exchequer,
who addressed the conference, was not
oversanguine OF any great sum be-
ing realized.
Austen Chamberlain, government
Leader in the House of Commons, said
IN reply to question in the House to-
day that he had no information on
press reports that the question Of re-
newal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty
would be submitted to a referendum in
Canada and Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Legion Launches Drive
For Sweet Bill Passage
Committee Condemns Treat.
ment of Disabled Men at
Hearing RefOra Senator'S

WASHINGTON, July e.-The Amer
lean Legion launched to-day drive
for the passage of the Sweet bill now
pending in the Senate through it's con-
mittee on specialization and voca-
tional training. The committee ap-
peared before the Senate committee
investigating governmental activities
relating to former service men and
urged consolidation of the various gov
eminent bureaus as proposed in the
Sweet bill.
Each agency created by Congress to
assist former service men is function
ing in its narrow sphere without CO.
ordination of cooperation, General Abel
Davis. Of Chicago, chairman of the
committee. asserted. "rhe government
has not a single administrative official
in its employ" he said, "who knows
the needs of the situation"
Rehabilitation and disqualification
methods, especially the farming out"
OF disabled men in training, were con-
demned by the witness, who also said
there were not sufficient hospital ia
cilities to care properly for the men
new requiring treatment.
General John H. Sherburne, of Bos-
ton, and DR.. Thomas W. Salmon, of
New York City, also members of the
American Legion committee, supported
the statements made by General Davis,
the latter discussing at length the need
for additional hospital facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Dawes Puts End to Fads
I'm Office Furniture
Bureaus Ordered to Use Stand.
ard Types and Utilize All
Idle Equipment
From Tho Trsbune's Washington Bureo

From Tho Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July g. Expenses
for supplies involving purchases of
furniture for government use were
concentrated upon to-day by Director
of the Budget Charles G. Dawes, who
issued an order that standard office
furniture must be used. The order is
aimed at bureau chiefs in the habit of
calling for particular types of, office
equipment and furniture when there
exists surplus of serviceable mate
rails in other departments.
The order, issued by direction of the
President, calls on every department
head to make an immediate survey of
his Office to determine the amount of
material not now sufficiently used. If
use cannot be found for it in the de-
partment where it is now located it
must be turned in at once to the gem
erai supply department for the use Of
other departments.
The order states further that all
unnecessary purchases must be elm
mated.
An investigation Of the filing equip
ment in every Office is asked for also
with view to putting into active serv-
ice fling equipment which is not now
In use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Cen. Stenger Acquitted
OF Order to Kill All
Major Crusius Given Two-Year
Sentence and Stripped of
German Uniform

LEIPS1C, July 6.-Lieutenant Gen
eral Karl Stenger, charged by the
French government with having or
dered troops under his command to
take no prisoners and to kill wounded
men during the fighting of August,
1914, was acquitted to-day by the. Ger
man Supreme Court here engaged in
the trial of cases against alleged war
criminals.
Major Bruno Crusius, tried on a
similar charge, was given a sentence of
two years in prison and forbidden to
wear the German uniform.
General Stenger was commander of
the 53d German Infantry Brigade and
Major Crusius held a command under
him. Major Crusius asserted at the
trial the order had been given by Cen
eral Stenger that no prisoners should
be taken and that wounded men should
be killed. General Stenger in his
testimony fatty denied these accusa-
tions.
The verdict rendered in the case of
Major Crusius was one of man
slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Highest Bidders to Get
Three Old Battleshius
Craft ON Auction Block List
Include the Maine, Missouri
and Wisconsin
From, The Tribu,o,s Washington Bureau

From, The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 6. - Obsolete
vessels, unused real estate and all
other property not required to main
tain the fighting value of the Ameri-
can navy are to be sold under pol
icy of economy put into effect to dav
by the Navy Department.
three battleships-the Maine, Mis-
souri, and Wisconsin-are to be placed
on the auction block immediately. and
six other historic American naval
vessels, the cruisers Cincinnati, Marble
head, Minneapolis and Raleigh and the
gunboats Castine and Yorktown. are to
be offered to the highest bidder.
A timber reservation of LOO acres
OF white oak, on Blythe Island Georgia
held by the navy since 1887; an I'M
used coaling station on the Florida
coast comprising l41 acres, and small
naval reservation at Sackett's Harbor,
N. T., acquired by the government in
1914, also are to be sold.
The sale of unused naval craft al
ready is we'll under way, and will
be continued until every vessel not
needed is disposed of. To date 16G
ships have been sold, and the govern
ment has realized many thousands of
dollars, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
said.
He added that where no market ex-
listed for old battleships the vessels
would be converted into crane ships
or used as navy targets. Provision in
all sale contracts, he said, is made SO
that the vessels will not reach foreign
governments for possible use against
the United States,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
"Why not Build Wagons for
other Peoble?"

That's the question-from a
man who wants to Gown one. "
The Knickerbocker Ice Company
has been making its own roll
ing stock" for 40 years-believ-
ing that wagons built with the
ldeal--How Good-would Just
naturally be better wagons.
Knickerbocker now offers the
unusual services of it's shops to
those desiring the Building
Repairing-Painting of Truck
and Wagon bodies-Making or
Repairing of Harness. Work
OF the highest grade-very rea-
sonable prices.
4 phone call TO Supt. Bradley, Nssdms
2740, or a personal call at the SHOPS,
Fourth and Bond Streets, BROOKLYN.
zciN insure detailed information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Mellon Asks
Senate Delay
On Bonus Bill
CONTINUED from pas, one)

This problem must be dealt with in
the midst of extreme and widespread
industrial depression. These condi-
own country, but are worldwide, and
our past experience furnishes no sure
guide as to their Duration"
Discusses the Disabled
Continuing, the Secretary said that
our first concern, of course, should be
to make full provision" for the needs
of disabled veterans
'To that object" he said, "the coun-
try pledged to give without stint of it's
resources. 1t would be unfortunate in
the extreme, while we are still strug-
Cling with, that problem, to dissipate
our resources in sweeping plan for
cash payments to able-bodied ex-
soldiers and sailors"
Senator Underwood described the bill
as political camoufage," The plan of
"peddling out" cash payments in $50
quarterly, he said, would not aid the
soldiers. He challenged the Repub-
licans to propose lump sum payment,
which he said he would support, and
which he declared would provide a
"stake" which might enable soldiers to
get into business or buy a home.
The best service the Republicans
could render "to the soldier and to the
country" Senator Underwood con-
tinved, would be to "brng the country
back to stable financial and business
conditions" when men would get fair
wage.
Substitutes for the, land settlement
plan of the bill were. offered by SEN
ators Pittman, Democrat, of Nevada,
and Borah, Republican. of Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Nonpartisan Faction
Burns Accusing Paper
Two Executive Committeeman
Confscate Edition, Cause
Arrest of Officials
Special Dispotcy, to The Tribune

FARGO, N. D., July 6.-Confscation
of an edition of The Fargo Courier
News containing an appeal to Non
partisan League members to displacc
three members of the state committee
arrest Of two officers of the publishing
company, followed by hurried call
for conference of Nonpartisan
League leaders to be held in Fargo to-
morrow, were the result to-day of
split among the leagues executive COM
mittee of five members.
In special edition of The Courier
News, the Nonpartisan League daily
newspaper published here, and intended
wholly for rural distribution, charges
that the majority members of the COM
mittee had mishandled $4,000 received
from leading members for the promo
ton of the campaign on behalf of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Dubli,, Apologies to U. S.
For Hauling Doaun of Flag

DUBLIN, July (By The Associated
Press).--The Dublin authorities to-day
expressed regret to the American
Consul over the hauling down of the
American flag from the Shelbourne
Hotel, the residence Of the consul, on
the night of July 4. The flag was
pulled down by men in multi, who es-
capped.
The following statement concerning
the 3 incident was issued at Dublin
Castle tonight: "The government is
informed that on the night of July a
irresponsible persons. alleged to have
been members of the crown forces,
took down from the Shelbourne Hotel
an American flag which was flying in
celebration of the Fourth Of July.
1.-THE, matter is being Investigated,
and if it is found that the persons con-
cernxd were members of the crown
forces they will be suitably dealt
with.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Will
Mark Time i'm
Treaty Fight
Continued from page ono)

CONTINUED from page one)
OF the world, and particularly the Al
lies. If that were the only decision to
be made there is no doubt tonight that
PRESIDENT Harding would at once accept
the Judgment of Hughes and Hoover.
But in picking men with the breadth
and international vision of Hughes and
Hoover as his closest advisers on for
eign questions Mr.. Harding did not lay
aside entirely his knowledge of practi-
cal domestic politics nor his desire to
go down in history as a President whose
first term was Endorsed by the country
with second.
All of which boils down to the fact
which is obvious here to-night-tha
Mr.. Harding is hopefully waiting, and
meantime the tissue is being postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Var Mothers Organise
TO Guard World Peace

PARIS, July 6.--The Interna-
tional Council Of War Mothers, Of
England, France, 1tsly and Amer
lea, was formed al Paris this
afternoon at a meeting between
a group Of prominent women rep
rcsenting the war mothers Of
France and Mrs. Alice M.
French, of Indianapolis, presi-
dent of the War Mothers Of
America.
Mrs. French said she hoped
that through the influence Of
this international organization of
women future differences among
nations would be settled in other
ways than by theNblood of their
sons.
'We also hope to silence this
talk of war between Japan and
America by bringing the Japanese
war mothers into the council"
she added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

league AGAINST the recall of three state
officers instituted by the opposition to
the league were aired
Before the edition reached the r.afls,
however ma jority members of the com
mittee learned of the affair. A. A.
Liederbach and Ole Kaldor, two of the
nmitteemen attacked, entered the
office ut o'clock this morning and took
control. confscated 5000 papers al
ready printed containing the charges
against them, and destroyed them in
a bonfire at the city dump grounds
Close on the heels OF this c. X. Cum
merson. editor, and George Totten jr.,
business manager of the newspaper,
were arrested on charge of criminal
libel, preferred by Mr.. Liederbach.
They were released on bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Disorders Go On While
NegOtidtOrs Talk Peace
Armed Men Kidnap Magistrate.
Priest Arrested in Retreat; S
Taken From Home and Shot

CORK, ireland, July (By The Asso-
ciated Press).--Patrick Brady, who
witnessed the killing of Canon Magner,
parish priest of Dunmanway, in De-
csrnber last by Cadet Harte. was kid
mapped to-day by unknown armed men
Tho magistrate was taken from his
residence in Ballylickey, West Cork.
Brady testified at the military in
quiry into the killing of Canon Mag
ner, which resulted in the verdict that
Hsrte was guilty of his murder, but
was insane at the time the crime was
committed.
The Rev. W. Kennedy, president of
st. Finnan's College, in Ennis, was
arrested by soldiers this morning and
removed to Limerick. The annual re-
treat Of the clergy of the Killaloe
utccese was in progress at the college
when the. arrest occurred. The charge
against the prisoner is not known.
DUBLIN, July (By The Associated
Press).-The negotiations under way
for peace in Ireland have not as yet
brought about an armistice, and to-day
soldiers were searching pedestrians be-
lieved likely to be carrying concealed
arms in the streets of Dublin.
A police patrol was ambushed last
night in Camolin, County Wexford. by
men with bombs and rifles. During a
hfteen-ninute battle which ensued four
constables were wounded.
Other ambushes occurred in Corrofin,
County Glare, and Thomastown, County
Kilkenny, without casualties.
The residence of Lord Muskerry,
Springfield Castle, at Drumcullasher,
County Limerick, was burned Monday
night.
BELFAST, July Give men were
tcken from their homes in the district
of Newry, forty-four miles south of
this city. this morning and shot. Their
bodies were left in heap by the road
side by the men who had put them to
death. A school teacher, Miss
McAnuff, was shot and killed yesterday
AT Newry. while attempting to- shield
her brother from an attack.
Two of the dead men were brothers
and were sons of former Sergeant of
Police Reilly. Thi$was the most seri-
Gus incident that has occurred in the
Newry district since the disorders have
begun in Ireland 1t is understood
that the victims were Sim Fem SYM
pathizers.
Two men snatched revolvers from
the holsters of two constables on a
street here this morning and shot the
officers, wounding them. The assailants
escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Slim Feisers EntaUi1e
Flag Wifls Union Jack


LIVERPOOL, July 6 (By The
Associated Press).-- remark
able feature of the visit Of the
Prince of Wales to Liverpool to-
day was the display in many
streets in the Irish quarter Of
Sim Fein flags interviewed with
Union Jacks.
A prominent Sim Feiner, ques-
toned as to whether any sig
nificance was to be attached to
this, replied: "All / can say is
that the order to do this came
from Dublin"