davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
Line Dispute
BRINGS new
COMPLICATION

WASHINGTON. d. KIN. May %. -
Further complications have been injected
into the Red River boundary dispute
between oklahoma and Texas ID wh ich
the United States interviewed Ia com
pl anec with orders Of the supreme court
suggestions as 70 the form of decree 10
bc entered by the court have been re-
cc'vcd from the parties ~ the coH.roy-
crsy. These. il j. found. prccip.tatc up
on ,hr court the necessity ot dctcrm-
iriug what constitutes the northern bank
of The river.
1hc court had left opc,i for future de-
ciSion the locations ~ the southern bank
ar the river 10 become the boundary
line hetwcn the two states. The con-
reSiants pointed ont. however. that IN
CARRYING into effect the courts desision
~ May | the middle oft he channel cs-
taiiishrd as the southern boundary to
certain claims cannot hc determined nn-
til The court announces the location d.
both banks nf thc river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26

THREE HA We NARROW
ESCAPE WHEN SWITCH
ENGINE STRIKES AUTO

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Walters and Dan
Cara, boy riding in their automobile
truck with them, narrowly escaped ser
ious injury Thursday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock when switch engine struck the
car as il was crossing the belt line
track near Snakeville, about a mile from
the city. The truck was damaged. but
went off under its own power. and Mr..
and Mrs. Walters sustained only a few
bruises The boy sustained slight
injury To his arm.
The engine was coming up from be-
low the city and was bound for the raid
road yards. Fortunately, rain that had
just fallen made the track slippery, and
the automobile was pushed along by the
engine sor a distance of about sixty feet.
the two pairs Of wheels having been on
the rails az the time.
Engineer Ferrell was in charge Of the
engine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
NEARLY EVERY MAIL
BRINGS REQUEST FOR
PARDON, SAYS NEFF
tBy The Associated Prcss)

AUSTIN. Texas. May 26 I'cSpi:,
Governor Ncff's repeated announce grn'
that convictS themselves can a. u ~"
toward securing pard"ns than out,':. ~
fluCnccs. requests for Iar,lnns rcntinuc
10 roll into Governor Ncffs fife"
The majority az thcsr-a large .u:.J my
-arc from people on The uutsitr. HC-
oording To Mrs. ESpa tSanford. assist
ant secretary. The Office roc"i '..l ,...'e
a number. however from cor .i.Fs.
Mrs. STA fnrd has been il the ,eiIc
Approximately I>N DAYS. IN Lat i,'nc
she has opened the Gnvc~nrI mail :u>i
twice daily.
And ! cannot rcmcmtcr ctcr 'r"n-
ing a ;nai budget thai IN ~" 'vLs not It
least one request for ra' .irA. parole
or restoration of citizenship ia il. she
said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
WELL MAT'URED
COTTON BOLLS
near LAF FERIA

The first well maturcd cotton boll4
reported from any part Of the Vale,
were found in the vicinity ,f In Fcria
yesterday by t. l.. Curl. of the Federal
Horticultural Board who IL now IN ~.
Valley III connection with the pink holl
worm Inspection work Mr.. Curl inform.
"d County Farm Agent j.. H. AlSmryer
that the hollS are well maIurcd.
With the hollis making good growth
,rogress throughout the Valley 10 pre-
tect their crop by dusting is rcpnrica
Ah"ut three carloads III material fnr
this purpose have already been disposed
uf in tie two counties.
i,eporis from Ilidalgo county to Tn,
Herald to-day said that the farm crs ~
that county are exceedingly cheerful
oyer the prospects that now exist for m
excellent cotton cr''p. The rains of the
past few days. il was said. have noi
harmed the crop. hut the condition. H.
such now that more rain may prove
harmful ~ growth. as we'll as affordin-
opportunity for ravages by the h"l wee
yil
The Brownsville Chamber of Comncr-
GO today IL writing letters a. about l:al
farmers in the ~ Jardin district. near
brownsville. urging upon them thr im
portancc of busting their cotton for
protection agai'rt the boll wrcyil.
The letter says:
III YOU have a Gotten crop. this ~ 10
call your attention 10 the importance -
Il as much a. possible against
shr holl wocvil.
Our farmers here in the Valley Who
have had experience arc agreed that
,lnStmg with calcium arScnalc pays well
II II u done properly. When Infection
has reached fifteen per cent, dusting
should begin, and m arphGainn of at
least five pounds per acre should be- put
an about every five days untl the col
ton has been busted four times.
"Wc hope YOU can take good care ~
your cottoi. * il apnears thai the price
H. likely To ~ good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
MISSION S. 0. S.
SIDELIGHTS

MISSION. TEXAS. May 2e. - Col. :. VI.
Duffie will he host N Save Oar Sea
Port party at Hotel Mission Thursday
night Jnnc !. There viii he bridge in
the dining room. dominoes IN the parlor.
dancing in tho lobby and cossipinr on the
lawn Every guest will be charged fifty
cents.
The Water Users Association com
Drisch 81 Missioa and Sharylaud farmers
paid into The :. q. :. fund on Wednesday
Siil3.05. quite a substantial donation.
The chicken dinner given hy the mem
bcrs of the Shary land Home Economic
club at Hotel Mission Saturday night
was q grand success and netted the :. o.
:. fund Si0t.60.
Prof r.. II. ratul left Wednesday for
h's home in Haskell county 10 spend his
safItiCn-
BUSINESS HrR's League made a dona-
tion Of SAFE \; their last meeting Ia the
s. u. >. fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
REINSTATEMENT OF
CKILDS In INTERNAL
REVENUE DEPT. ASKED
lRv The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. j. III. May 2G. The
Blair-Dovcr controversy in the treasury
department described yesterday a.
closed by Secretary Mellon, again was
laid before President Harding today with
the presentation OF a petition signed by
more than 4 dozen members az the Ohio
delegation i'm congress asking the rein
statement W 4. 4. Childs of Ohio. former
supervisor Of collectors Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau
The snspenSior of another official IF
the bureau. Samuel a. lltch"ll. chief
nayroll examiner in the accounts unit,
became knt Wn today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26

HlLLSBORO, Texas. May 26- Posses
numbering approximately five hundred
men early today We're searching tho
country between Waco and IIilIsboro for
a negro who last night shot and KILLED
Harrcl Bolton and assaulted Miss Mar
garet Hays. who was driving with Bolton
~ An automobile on the Corsicana road
four miles north NJ Waco.
Two negro suspects are held In the
Waco jail while officers here are work
ing on the case, they announced.
Feeling ~ intense in this section. An
unconfirmed report here said that a
negro had been removed from train At
Fort Worth who answers the descr ption
" the hunted man.
The negro. according 20 Miss Hays
story. stopped Roltun's ear M u lonely
spot and shot. Bolton. lie then dragged
tha girl into the woods where ~ as
saulted and held her prisoner for three
hours He dragged the rirl ~ the Katy
tracks whc-c he tried 10 shoot her. ae-
cordinE to the girls story. The cart
ridges failed to explode. she said, lle
then thew her into u ditch aud baa rded
northhound freight. Officers hah "a
report that a negro was seen 10 leave
the train AZ Abbott. ten miles .uutn of
HillsboT~.
Bolton and Miss Havs were members
Of prominent Waco families. The wo-
man said she could identify her as
sailant.
pr. Griffin. veterinary NJ Ahhatt.
said he met "A negro meeting the dsS-
rriptinn ~ the assallant given ~ tho
girl Oh the road several miles north of
Abbott at ] o'clock this morning.
WACO. Texas. May 20. Posses ara
securing the country between Waco aud
Fort Worth for she negro who killed
Bolton and assaulted Miss Margaret
Hays. Tracks NJ the man were plain
leading from the car from which no
dragged his victim 10 the place w as-
sauit and thence 10 the railroad. ila
left the train about mile from where
he boarded IL and walked east through
a field. Suspicion IN DIRECTED ID Ger
tain negro who resides Hear the scene
of the crime. and II ~ expected NJ will
he captured soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
EFFORTS TO LYNCH
NEGRO SUSPECT AT
HONEY GROVE ENDED
(By The Associated Pressl

HONEY GROVE. Tevas. May PC -
Efforts to lynch Will Mason. negro held
in jail here on suspicion following an
attempted assault upon white woman
near here Wednesday apparently had
been abandoned early today. The mob
had dispersed. Other negroes are be
ing sought in connection with the at-
tempted assault. il Is said. Mason
maintains his innocence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
AIRY SAYS HARDING
HAD NO INTENTION OF
MEDDLING In INDUSTRY
tBv Tho Associated Pressi

NEW YORK. n. Y.. May 2G. Pres
idcnt Harding denied any intention Of
mcddling with the steel business last
week when he asked forty represent
ativc leaders N industry ~ investigate
the practicability of eliminating the
twelve hour day. Judge Ebert II. Gary
said today in prcfacine his ANIMAL al
dress III president Of the American Iron
and Steel institute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
NEW SCHEDULES SUSPENDED
nv The Associated PrezsD

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May 26. - An
Interstate Commerce Commission oder
today suspended the new freight sched-
ules on livestock which All railroads IN
the southeast proposed 10 pnt into cf-
feet Jane I. which the commission said
would involve substantial increases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
EIGHT KILLED WHEN
EXPLOSIONS OCCUR
in CHEMICAL PLANT
jRy The Associated Press,

SINNAMaIiONING. Pa. May 2G-
Eight men we're instantly killed ana
tire others hurt In series VI explosions
which to-day blew into pieces three lead
ing houses and another building al the
Grassrll chemical plant here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
TULSA WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND

TULSA. Okla. Nav 26.-Dr. u. a. Jer-
rcvcn. prominent local physician. y
dead and his wife is being held by the
po'.>e on a charge of murder rs re-
suit Of what is believed hy the police
to have been the climax "a quarrel he
tween the two at their home early last
night
III don't know why | did il. was Mrs
Icrrcson's only statement before being
'aten 10 the station.
In the room ~ the time ~ the shoot
ir~ was l5-yca--oId child. who in
frightened tones gave rolicc authorities
an account Of the Staying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
INVESTIGATE EXPLOSION

FAYETTEVILLE y. a.. May ~
hoard of officers has heen appointed hy
Brig Gen. a. j. Boley. commanding
Camp Bragg. ~ institute o thorough I'M
nuirv info the death there yesterday of
four enlisted men at the woHnding ~
three men and an officer as the result
~ the accidental explosion ~ ~hrarnrl
proic~tilc during artillery practice. The
boards findings and recommendation will
be send 20 the war department IL was
stated IN camp officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
LEAVE FOR ARIZONA

SAN JTAN Texas, May ~ Marvin
T. Eyas. wcll-likcl Young farmer 81
this place. leaves Monday for Mama.
Arizona. whore he hopes for his w'fc'S
and his haby'S complete restoration y"
health. In Ia yesterday the haby's life
aS dcspaircd of.
H. III. Stone. san Juan. bonsht the
thirty acres II crops Mr.. Ryas had IN.
IL which twenty-five were in cotton and
five acres ia curi..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
Babe Ruth is
Ineligible to
Play,Decislon
(By The Associated PressI

CHICAGO. ILL.,, May 2G. Bahr Ruth
today was declared bv President Ban
Johnson Of the American League 10 be
Ineligible to play until complete in
vestigation has been made Of his ar
gumcnt with Umpire Hildcbrand which
resulted in Ruth being put out Of the
game and climbing into the stands when
he became offended AZ hooing fans.
Johnson said the investigation would
~ made immediately and final decision
wunld hc made tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
To Approve Legislation
For Payment Of Royalty
lBy The Associated FressD

WAS.IINGTON. u. g.. May &c
The administration il expected shortly
to approve legislation for the payment
"f percc sagc royalties accruirg To the
United States from the sale ~ oil fro,.
the naval reserves To- individual states in
which such reserves are located.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
FLYERS ARRIVE IN RAIN

Major Frank ID. Lakeland, mir officer
Of the Eighth Corps Area, and Lieut.
cnant Donald G.. Duke. assistant, ar
rived in brownsville about 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon and landed n the
air field in the eastern part of the city
in the midst of rainstorm. The machine
made landing without difficulty, now
ever. The officers are here on inspec-
iion. They will also visit McAllcn and
Laredo before returning to Kelly Field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
NEGRO KILLER
JAILED, CROWD
IS ASSEM- Bling
Held For Murder of Waco
Man and Assault OF His
Companion at Night

WACO. TcNas. May 20. - A ncgro.
believed to he the one Who murdered
IIarrel Bolton and assaulted Mrs.
Maggie Hays last night. was rap,ar~d
about fifteen miles southeast of here
about noon by Constable SteRall and
a. In Ia.I.
A large crowd t. gathering about
the jail. a gold tooth and shoe
tracks correspond with the descrip-
tion given by Mrs. HAYS of her a.-
sailant. The negro's name - Sank
Johnson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
MAJOR TRUE. MUST DIE,
HIS APPEAL DISMISSED

LONDON May 20 The aprcal ~
Major Rnnah Trnc. former officer who
for Some time RESIDED m Texas. from
the recent scntrnr" M death Tor ihr
murder If Gertrude Yates. was dismiss
"a Nv toh court TODAY. lie pleaded m
santy during the trial and reaifirmed
hs innocence whcr the death sentence
was Dr. poupocd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
GRy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, -. g., May 26 A
resolution directing Secretary Hughes to
make immediate inquiry Of the French
government a. 10 the correctness oi re-
ports concerning the impost on of a
twenty year sentence upon Charles X.
Crane hy a French court at Damascus
was introduced today by Representative
SABBATH. democrat of Illinois.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
Side Lights on
SOS Campaign

Checks for five dollars each have been
received from the following liidalgo
county non-res idtni land owners: q. W
Laurance. Riichcy. Mo; DIV. Cleveland,
Hornick. Iowa: Geo. w. Roser. Waha ~.
Ind: 4. ID. Forester. hirkwood, Mo-:
Geo. Rec. San Antonio. Texas.
Checks for ten dollars each have been
received from the following HidaIgo
county nonresident land owners: ". G..
Gundcrscn, Ncrmilion. $. ID: Ernest q.
Collins, Malvern. Iowa; q. Mulvey. Rog-
crs. Arkansas; :. A. spiciman. 0ttumwa.
Iowa; Hodcz lancy. Sulphur Mine, La.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
ELEVEN DEAD, TOLL
OF Mine EXPLOSION
IN ALABAMA DIGGING
~, ~. Associated prcss,

BIRMINGHAM. Ma. MAY 2G-I,lcvea
miners were Killed last night III the cX
plnsiun uf Acmar No :; mine Of the
Alabama Fuel a Iron Company IN 81.
Clair county. according 60 reports re-
cciyrd here today. i've were white. at-
c,i,li.ig ~ the reports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
PEACE OFFICERS MEETING
tBv The Associated Prc~s)

DALLAS. Texas. May 2G Texas
peace Officers in convention here today
went on record against aiding railroads
which refused to issue free transporta-
tion TO officers while travelling in the dis
charge of their duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
REPORT CRANE
CONVICTED OF
INCITlNC RIOT

PARIS, May ~. The French for
e.Gn office has no knowledge Of thc
reported conviction VI Charles Z. Crane.
former American minister to China. by a
French military court ut Damascus on a
charge of melting riot, as reported in
press u patches, tx was stated today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
Shopping Trip

tsemens. You kept informed Of the sales going
in the shops without going from other
in person
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26
WEATHER FORECAST

To-irht ard Saturday partly cl"duy'
I;,b, IN fresh southeast 20 south winds
The following weather observations
covering the 2s-honr period ending at .
. IN. TODAY. are reported hy Mrs A. ".
Reed United States voluntary weather
observer.
Maximum tcmp. yesterday .....N'.o
Ninirmm temp. yesterday ....'... -,
,rar,,.ratrra M noon tolffff :. ~ -
Temre-rture at .roon today ~
Rainfall yesterday ,.,-..,-, ..-..' 'o.oo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-26

ALAMO. Texas. Nav 26-Althongh
repeatedly requested to send IN = - =
t,ials. several II'dalgo county. towns
are slow 10 send in the figures. mn
tlev do there is no way {" report me
cxaft status of the campaign IN thiS
..nuufy.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
LEGION OPPOSES
PRESIDENTS VIEW

The American Legion does not
agree with the suggestion of Presi-
dent Harding that the soldier bonus
bill might be delayed, according TO
John Thomas Taylor, of the legion's
Legislative committee.
The need for the passage Of TINS
bill is immediate" said Taylor. THE
legion does not intend to be drawn
into any discussion upon any pro-
posed method for raising the reve-
nue.. AS is generally known. a ma
GRITTY of the members of Congress
favor immediate passage Of the bill.
and We feel sure that injection of a
discussion over revenue raising
features, no matter by whom, will
not change the sentiment of these
legislators. ..r
The legion has always taken the
position that It is the proper func-
ton of Congress to devise means
to meet this obligation. and at all
times we have refrained from offer
ing or seeming to offer any sugges-
tons regarding taxes. That Is still
our stand.
I'VE feel that this is no time to
even suggest delay. The bill has
been before Congress for more than
two years and has been thoroughly
discussed pro and con. 1t passed
the House in 1890 and was twice re-
ported favorably by the Senate
Finance Committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
WAR COLLEGE HEAD
Gets Two STARSl
Gen. McGlachlin Man
Slated to Succeed
Gen. Ham.

Promotion of Brig. Gen. Edward
IF. McGlachlin jr., of the Army
War College TO major general. NIL
ing the vacancy caused by the COM
ing retirement of Maj. Gen. William
G. HAN, has been announced by
the War Department
Col. William II. Hay, cavalry
chief of the staff of the American
forces in Germany. will be recon-
mended to fill the vacancy caused
by the promotion of McGlachlin.
Col. Edmund Wittenmyer. infan-
try, chief of the stan of the Ninth
Corps Area, will be recommended
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
coming retirement of Brig. Gen. G..
Treat on April Is, 1922.
Gen. McGlachlin was, appointed a
bfigadier general January Is, 1921
and was assigned as commandant
of the Army War College. July 6,
1921, succeeding Maj. Gen. James
w. McAndrew. Previously he was
commandment Of the General Service
Schools at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
and had been in charge of the
Seventh Division at Camp Funs-
ton, Kans:
During the world war. Gen. Nc
Glachlin commanded the artillery
of the First Army in the Aisne-
Marine defensive and the Somme-
St. Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne
offensives.
In the latter operation 1000 guns
and $4,000 men were under his
command. After the armistice was
signed he commanded the First
Division in the Army Of Occupa-
ton and returned with 1t to the
United States.
The general was decorated with
the Distinguished Service Medal.
the Legion Of Honor of France and
the French croix de Guerre with
palms.
The general also saw service In
the Philippines during the insur-
rection there as a captain of artf-
lery in July, 1915.
Col. wittenmyer was detailed TO
the General Staff September l, 1919,
and assigned as chief-of-staff OF
the Ninth Corps Area. Its head
quarters are in San Francisco.
During the world war, as a bril-
gadier general, he commanded the
15srd Infantry Brigade Of Seventy
seventh Division In defensive sec
tors and in the Oise-Aisne and
Meuse-Argonne offensives and as
major general. the Seventh Division
in the Toul sector. He was award
ed the Distinguished Service Medal
and the Legion of Honor by France
wittenmyer also saw active serv-
ice in the Philippine insurrection,
when he was entrusted with the
campaign which resulted in the sur
render of Belarmino and 1,s7s men
on July 4, 1902.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17

action of discharging its Oldest en-
ployes without an hours warning"
Resolutions condemning the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company for allowing its tracks to
remain covered with snow for six
days during the late blizzard, were
approved unanimously. Citizens
charged that apparently no effort
was made by the railway to furnish
any service. A vote of thanks was
extended to officials Of the Capital
Traction Company for promptness
In restoring service on the lines Of
that company after the snowfall.
Commend Choice OF Sullivan.
The association opposed the pro-
posed plan of the school board to
make school libraries accessible to
all public school pupils. regardless
Of color.
Equipment Of the District fire de-
partment with searchlights and
acetylene torches was urged in a
resolution, which called attention
to the difficulties experienced be-
cause Of a lack Of these in the
hnickerbocker disaster.
Resolutions indorsing Commits
sioner Oysters action in appointing
Daniel, Sullivan superintendent Of
police were passed unanimously.
Urge More Inspectors.
Action of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations in opposing the
consideration of any application for
raise in salaries of any District
employees until the case of statutory
employees is passed on was Endorsed.
1t was stated that these employees
of the District have worked for
thirty years without a revision Of
salaries.
The inclusion of a $4,000, 900 item
in the District appropriation bill for
increased water supply was in
dorsed unanimously.
Additional and more efficient
building and water. inspectors for
Washington were urged in a petit
ton to the Commissioners.
Two new members. Hugh M.
Smith and E. A. Clark, were ad-
mitted.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
WITNESS KILLED
WHILE TESTIFYING

SOMERSET, KY. Feb. ia. H.
Wilson, IS years old, wealthy land
owner. was shot and killed here to-
day by John F. Todd. AZ, farmer.
while Wilson was testifying in the
divorce suit of Todds wife.
Wilson had been named-co-respon-
dent by Todd in a cross-petition.
Todd. his wife and attorneys were
IN the ofice of Judge ., Tliam Cat
ron. attorney for Mrs. TODD, during
taking of dispositions.
Wilson was being examined by
Judge Catron. when Todd rose from
his seat. jerked a pistol from his
pocket and fired four times. Three
shots took effect. Wilson lived only
a few minutes. Todd. showing no
emotion, surrendered his pistol to
a lawyer and was escorted to jafl.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17

and then came the proposal that n
the four powers participzting IN the
Pacif1c treaty now would enter into
an understanding that each would re-
spect the rights Of the other in the
territory covered in this treaty. It
could bring about the cancellation
OF the other.
when II was agreed that these
powers would respect these rights,
the balance OF the four-power treaty
was merely the work OF craftsmen
In the State Department That was
all there was to IL. That IL M
recollection of II"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
ENGLAND WARNED
BY IRISH LEADER
Wires Churchill British Must
Cease Supporting Ulster
Aggression.

Z DUBLIN. Feb. 1s.-A warning
that England must cease support
ing Ulster aggression and Ulster
must be more concilistory or there
will be no end to the strife between
the north and the south was con-
tained In a telegram sent by Michael
Collins. chairman OF the Irish pro-
visional government. 10 Winston
Churchill. the British colonial min
lister.
There is even what might be con-
strued as an intimation that IL will
be impossible for the provisional
government to execute the terms of
the treaty without a more sympa-
thetic attitude on the part OF W.
ster.