davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
POHREB PLUk. BECKA.

Washington, II. dubna. Te-
lesne pozustatky podplukovni-
la Paula w. Becka, velitele le-
tecke stanice We Fort Sill, Okl.,
kteryz byl zabit dfivejslm
soudcem Dayem 2 Oklahoma
City, budou pochovany Ultra cd
poledne ma rodinnem pozemku
ma Arlingtonskem hTbitove. Pc
hfob bude konan obvyklymi
vojenskymi poctami, avsak ma
zadost prlbuznych bude upuste
no cd prGvodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
POKUS 0 UPLACENf SVEDKJJ.
BYL PRY UCINEN BANKEREM STILLMANEM, JENz
Sc DOMAHA ROZVODU

Montreal, Kanada, II. dubna. = Armand Page, fran
couzsky Kanadan dnes vypovda p proednavani Simano
rozvodnho pfpadu re bylo nabidnuo 3O0O aby d
Gil ntimnch stycch mez pi u Stllmanovou India
mem Fredem Beauvaisem.
Jeden eho sousedu Shef Smand, sv6dci pfeslechl
ak nabidka SIS 900 ucn6na bya dvema muzm kte pozde
sv6dcil We prosp6ch p. Stillmana
Page prohlas re odmtl tuto nabdku ieho zena Mary
Pageova ez pravila zaSecha rozmuvu mezi jen
zelem J. Albertem Lafontanem stanGnm iednateem
Tuque, Quebec bud cervnu neb cerenc 1920 potvrda
eho svedecvf Obhaoba tvrd re Lafontane byl agenem
Stimanovym.
Beauvasdv otec Indian ieho matka KentuGanka svad
G snazl vyvrati vypoved George Adamse Ferdinan
da Page kte pred tim Tekl re pohze oknem do timano
a Reauvaise spou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

Poslanec Royal c. Johnson Jizni Dakoty ma
administered serere vky Weekse kereho obvin zpra-
onoho kabneniho urednka prode prebyetn6ho
ku armadnho, byla "klamnou'
Oba zmneni kongresnc slouzli svetove dnes
vyso evo re pred tim nez posanec Woodruff zaha
utok do nehoz jest tez zahrnut odbor vay sten ako
Dor spravednos podal resgnac ako resevn dusonk
mady Spoienych Stau.
Az dosud nebyla podana zadna fedni odpoved obv-
neni Woodrpffa a Jobnsona
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
VELMI VAzNA OBVINENI.
BYLA VZNESENA PROTI CENERALNfMU NAVLAD.
NfMU SEKRETARI VALKY

Washington, H. dubna. Sensacn obvneni proti dv6ma
kabinetnim ufednkm bya forman6 predlozena
posanecke republikanskvm cleny dnes
Posanec Roy O. Woodruff Michiganu ienz tvrdi re
odbor spravednosti nepokous mion
n6z vlada bya ozena valecnyh kontrakech hrozi
zaovanim generaniho navladnho Daughertyho nebudou
e soudni kroky podniknuy lined Vada prv bva oszena
generanmu navadnmu znami niceho dosud nepodnk
vymozen ecno pene. Woodruff eci uvedl podrob-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
Text OF white House statement.

tBy Universal Service.]
WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. b.
following the Cabinet meeting today.
tho following statement on the Ger
man situation was given out from
the White House:
This government Is taking every
consistent step In helping to bring
about solution OF the European
situation.
The United States is not without
influence In these mat ars. We could
rot be without infue!.ce even IL we
desired such condition. We could
not avoid exercising that influence
even II the entire nation sought to
do so.
There is no possibility OF our
avoiding playing part in these mat
tiers. and we have no desire TO avoid
playing proper part The United
states. in fact. is playing its proper
part: but II Is impossible to adjust
International affairs on u public
stage.
ANY oGcial American revelation
OF the course of events would open
up field which would DO unsatis-
factory both to this administration
and to European nations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
KELLER IGNORES
CALL TO APPEAR
BEFORE PROBERS
CONTINUED from First pnsc.)

CONTINUED From First rngc.)
Of this. Mr.. Woodruff said no wRH
glad tho committee was taking cog
nizanco OF his charges.
Crowds Attend Meeting.
Tho crowds ut tho committee meet
ing today fur exceeded thut ut any
other session. The big room was
tammcd. evon to standing room. with
nm overflow outside the doors. There
was lacking, however. tho dramatic
scene furnished late yesterday when
Mr.. Keller announced he would not
proceed further with the prosecu-
ton OF the charges before this com
mittec.
There was IL buzz when Mr. Keller
failed to respond to his name as II
was called by the sergeant at arms
of the House and then craning OF
uccks in anticipation of the next
move. Chairman Nolstead Immediate
| " had the formal return OF the
service OF the subpoena on Mr.. Eel
/ Ter admitted to tho record and then
I the arguments rs to whether the
committee should report the Mime
| sofa member for contempt or grant
I request OF his counsel for postpone
ment until tomorrow got under way.
NnIstcnd Makes Statement.
Breaking into the discussion.
/ Chairman Volstcad said he thought
Il was appropriate to state the no.
sition OF the committee. lie said Mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
AMERICA FEELING
WAY IN PROPOSAL
TO HELP GERMANY
Continued From First Page.)

no inkl!ng OF the road along which
the government was moving. 1t was
said very definitely. however. that
President Harding and his advisers
recognized that the United States us
the great creditor nation had an in
huence In European affairs that
could not be avoided. and 1t was de-
clared with equal authority that the
administration had no desire to es-
cape the responsibilities that grew
cut OF that influence.
1t is known that some officials
have been Impressed by the thought
that there should be available to any
European conference of an economic
and financial nature very complete
information as to the actual situa-
tion in Germany. There appeared
tonight to be u possibility that it
might be along this line that an
approach TO solution OF the re-
parations question would be sought
y suggestion. wholly unofficial in
character, was heard during the days
mission, perhaps joint as represent
ing the allies. or even including
american experts, might be created
to seek in Germany such Information
as must be recognized IN both France
and England as an authoritative es-
innate OF Germany's capacity to pay.
II was pointed out that II such a
course should seem wise. such Ameri-
can financ!ers as Mr.. Morgan might
an unbiased determination OF eco
nomic and financial facts in Cor
many.
There was little OF an affirmative
nature to be obtained in official quar-
tiers TO throw light on administra-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16

CONTINUED From First IaEe.)
last night. the president OF the local
chamber brought out tho fact that
the highway supported by the Rich
mond delegation will put this city
in close touch with n population OF
more than 10000 people. who are
anxious to nc brought into close COM
mercial and social contact with this
city.
w. Mcdonald Lee, State Game Com
missioner. also spoke In favor OF the
route proposed by the Richmondcrs
at the West Point hearing.
West Point Favors Another Route.
The second route submitted was
sponsored by Mayor Bell. of West
Point. Representatives r. c. Comm.
OF Hanover and King William Coun-
ties. and others. They spoke in favor
of a route through King William
Richmond Tappahannock route des-
icnatcd as route number IS, at Sharon
Church.
Those who attended the meeting In
west Point yesterday were:
Henry @. Shirley. I. Wake Trux-
ton, Hugh Sproul. w. II. Massic, and
K. *. Sanders, of tho State Highway
Commission: I. ]. Marcuse. Coleman
Workman and T. i. Reed. OF the
w. \. Clarke. Jr., secretary of tho
Retail Merchants Association. OF
Richmond: Herbert s. Lewis. DIR. p.
u. Bagby and Mayor Bell, of Yves,
Point: and Il. G. Commin. elected
delegate in the Virginia Legislature
from the Counties OF King William
and Hanover.
Statements from tho Highway
Commission after the meeting were
t...s .I..N ~ a ~.
known their decision on tho route
carlN in January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
ESTABLISH MOTIVE
FOR GIRLS ACTION,
BELIEF OF POLICE

Continued From First pase)
away with it," are the most striking
sentences in the letter.
Permitted 10 Go Armed.
u was learned yesterday that Pol
lard obtained a permit October -.
922. 10 carry concealed weapon"
loilard's revolver. according TO the
police. is 80 short pistol. Tho
weapon with which the shooting was
done is 4 80 caliber. hammerless re-
volver.
Efforts are being made to asccr-
tain just how Mrs. Richardson SUI
fered scratches and cut on her
right hand. On the palm of the
hand, q the root OF the index finger,
there was a small circular spot.
about one-eighth OF an inch IN d.
ameter where the skin had been
scratched.
The bullet which ended Mrs Rich
ardson's life pierced her heart and
came out the back. ha.br,llet. which
was found tho day after The tragedy,
was mIsshapen as a result OF strik-
iHe q rib
Letters 10 Victims Sister.
J. Mosby West who is charged
with being an accessory in the case,
TESTIFIED a. tho corOner's Inquest that
Nrs Richardson did not have any
rlsio! with her. so far as any knowl-
cdse ON his part was concerned. The
police say they have failed thus far
70 ascertain whether Mrs. Richard
foH ever bought a pistol They took
charge ~ two pistols at tho Polar,
nome. however. just after tho trar.
coy None Of tho bullets in Pollard's
revolver were fred. tho police ad =.
init. Two chambers In the pistol al
Richardson were cfnptv
William Pierce Hamn hro,hAr ~
the slain woman, Ia expected TO turn
over 70 'he police today "A letter she
wroi" 20 her sister. Mrs II. O.
Hamilton az Atlanta. Mr.. Inrnm
accompanied the victims body TO At
Ianta and attended the funeral thcro
Thursday afternoon. The letter -
Mrs Hamilton may have some b.ar
Hg on the case. according TO chic.
ol foiicA sherry. who said he IS
""a.'us 70 get possession OF q.
Ihehter ENGAGEMENTS Explained.
herbtTt , Richardson. j.. torne,
hushaHd o. the victim. has ,-forr,.,
The police mat re had on engnrer,.n
with Mrs, Richardson "a uae, ho-
tho Lyric Theate- last Monday 49,,
al O'Clock lie said no haL leo-rc,
the was without funda. and nn 49,.
planning TO give her money Nvl,,
which 70 buy q railroad ticke. 10 70
turn 20 her mothers home in A.
!anta- She met her death anou, a,
HouT and ten minutes before fhe YEA
20 naVe appeared at the thcntor
the fact that MIS- R!chafdson ma
taken two drinks OF whisky bafnr
siDs went 20 the Pollard home NJ.
been commented upon several time
since the ragedy, but Il was no, uu
vi last nigh, that ths police ey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16

Continued From First rase)
away with it," are the most striking
sentences in the letter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16

pressed the belief that the liquor
caused her to get In a highly ner-
vous state and suddenly decide upon
the trip TO see her former employer.
The anonymous letter she had re-
ce!ved and the whisky she had I'M
bibed are attributed by the police as
causing her to yield to the impulse
to see Pollard.
Chief OF Police Sherry, ut 1880
o'clock last night, said the scratche $
and cut on the victims right hand
were probably inflicted while she
was trying TO catch hold of tho re-
volvcr used in the killing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
RICHMOND-WEST POINT
ROUTES ARE PRESENTED

Continual From First PIGGY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
NICHOLSON IS FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
Slayer Of Madison County
Farmer Given 35 Years
in Prison.
CHARGED VICTIM
Crime Followed Rnid In Which
Largo Liauor-MnlSina Outfit WINS
seized, Alleged DootlegBcr Then
Swearing Vengeance.
Especial 70 The Times-p!spa,ch.

Especial TO The Times D.spatchl
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Dec. IS.
The sensational killing OF William
Corb!n farmer residing az Nethers
MIL. Madison County. by John Mich
olson, OF Rappahannock, on the farm
ot J. *. Weakley. october 2Sth, came
80 an equally sensational close yes
terday afternoon. when the Jury at
Madison Courthouse. trying him for
the murder brought IN verdict OF
guilty against Nicholson. with GEN.
teace OF thirty-hve years iUprison-
ment IN the state Penitentiary.
The case WAS tried At special
term convened by Judge John w
Tishourne. OF this city, in whose cir
cult CHE Eishth). Madison County
lies and the crime was committed.
and tho hearing occupied tho atten-
ton OF tho court for tho past three
days,
Tho evidence adduccd was prac-
tically the same as had been re-
ported az the time OF the affair. It
being shown that Nicholson had
made n journey from his own honsc
TO Corbin's home In Madison for the
Rvowcd purpose OF wreaking venSe =
ance on him because. as he alleged.
against him IN connection with n
raid on his place, in which u large
stillinS outfit, together with about
2,20o gallons OF mash. was found.
II was shown that Corb!n had
been called in by the officers TO aid
in the search, and was innocent OF
giving any information against his
assailhn;. Nicholson, on reach!ng
Madison. learned that Corbin had
gone TO the farm Of Y. X. Weaklcy
and. proceeding there. shot him dead.
after having charged him with be-
Ing responsible for his trouble with
Fedora! prohibition officers.
Tho whole case was marked by
many narrowing and painful fea-
lures. During the hour that the Jury
was considered its verdict. Mich
olson and his family, consisting OF
his w!to and .our children. complete
" broke down and wept and lament
cd piteously. In the meanwhile, the
hearts OF all went out to the sorrow
ing widow OF the unfortunate victim
Il having been disclosed during the
trial that at that time eight OF her
largo family were confined 10
the homo with diphtheria. Besides
she Is left with family total!n (
seventeen children. of twenty-five
horne.
The court scene was made further
affecting and trying from the utter
collapse OF Nicholson when the jury
filed back into court and he was or
dercd 10 stand up to hear the YER
dict pronounced. He was unable 10
stand unaidcd and the unusual and
pitiful spectacle was presented OF
his having TO be held up and support
ID bodily by one OF his brothers and
2 court officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16

Seller's letter OF withdrawal an
nounced that he was not going to
appear any further.
1t was not our refusal" said Mr..
Folstoad. "Iio oamo hore TO refuse.
Aud another thing. no makes tho
statement In this oommunlca tlon
nInin that ho had abundant evidence
aud then no refuses to no on"
Representative Joffris. OF Mo-
hraskR. declared tho refusal of Mr..
Keller to DO sworn was IL "confos-
sion" that his chnrscB had not boon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
Human Fly" Turned
in House Fly by Judge
lBy Un!versal seryioe. ]

NEW YORK. Doc. 15.-ooorgo
w. McCrain. known as "the hu-
man fly" had his wings Clipped
today, when Judge Manouso scnt
him TO Sing Sing prison for NJ
teen months. McCrain admitted
that he had attempted to rob G.
Henry Stetson. the hat manufac-
turer. In his room Mt tho Waldorf
Astoria. last November 10.
Police say tho human fly has
long record OF burglaries behind
him. Ne recently won some no.
tor!ety when he escaped from the
West Thirtieth Street police sta
t!on by sliding down telephone
wires at tho rear OF tho house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16

York, declaring that no was engnc-
ing In small business In scream
ing from his ONCE In New York
City against this committee"
"I1o ought to como hero in tho open
aH n lawyer and mako his charges"
Declared Mr. Doioa
Tho Iowa member also declared
that thoro had boon no ''whitewash-
Ing" of tho case. and that any sug-
gcs,ion that tho committee was not
going fully into It was "nislesd-
ing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16

mndo In good faith. but with somo
Interior motive"
Representative Graham, OF Illinois.
assorted that only trivial evidence
to support tho charges had been
offered. and that for his part IL Mr..
Roller refused to tostify M to his
information concerning Thorn no
would ask that no DO reported to
tho uouso for contempt.
Holes Attacks Untcrmycr.
Representative Yoios. OF Town. ut
tnckod Samuel Cna0rmyor. Of Now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16

ton plans. or hopes. II was said by
officials at state Department., how
Sror. that the American attitude an
TO cancellation of war debts had un-
dergono no change. IN any event Il
was indicated on every sido that
thcro wns no reason to anticipate any
onrly action In Washington, tho In
lorenzo boins that there wan much
Informal discussion betwoen wnsh-
ington and European statesmen to 10
expected before definite project
could tRko shape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
DANVILLE SALES,
21,O59,278 POUNDS

tSpcclni TO Tho Tinics-Dispntoh.l
DANVILLE. VA, Dec. 15.--The
Danv!l,o tobnceo' market will oloso
noNt Friday for tho Christmas holt.
days. roopcn!ng on January Z. Or
fc!al figures on tho Hnlcs for tho
week given out today showed that
2,00s,9ii pounds was disposed OF for
s5s5.39a.Ta. tho average prlco boinR
s29.G3. This brings the sales for tho
souson mp 10 2i.O59.2Ts sold for &c.
7Gi.553.2S. the scnHon'H average being
sS2;l0 per hundred pounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-07
HAWAIIAN IN
congress HAS
PASSED away

HONOLULU. T. H., Jan. Jonah
IKuhio Klanianaole, delegate to con
gress from the territory of Hawaii,
and member of the royal family
under the Hawaiian monarchy. died
this morning KalanianaOle had an
nounceG this would be his last term
in congress and had within the past
two weeks firmly refused to consider
denomination He was a Republican.
He had been in poor health for some
timc, and recently was ordered to
bed by his physicians. He had plan
ned to sail for San Francisco, where
he intended to enter a sanitarium
Prince Ka,anianaole was first elect
ed delegate in 1903 and had repre-
sented the territory continuously
ever since. He was the hereditary
prince of Kauai, and was created 4
prince of Hawaii by the last of the
island kings, Kalakaua. He was born
March 26, 1871, at Kapaa, island OF
Kauai He was frequently known as
."Prince Cupid" a nickname of col,
lege days. He received part OF his
education at St. Matthew's college,
San Mateo, California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-07
MUCH NEW WORK IS
BEING UNDERTAKEN
At TONOPAH BELMONT

'off south crosscut 10017, Miscellane-
GUS veins, shows a streak of fair
ore. West drift 10076, off south
crosscut 10022, Favorite vein, IL
feet of milling ore. Raise 11S, off
north crosscut 1908, Mizpah Fault
vein 2 feet of low-grade ore. Raise
|121, off north crosscut 1905, pros
pecting for Favorite vein. Raise 1922,
off saw station, for mining purposes.
100 Level-North crossCut 11013.
off northwest crosscut 113O, prospect
ing for Favorite vein in trachyte.
South crosscut 1850, off southwest
crosscut 1147, prospecting in Montana
breccia. Northwest crosscut 1902.
off west crosscut 110O1, prospecting
for South vein. North crOsscut
Hop, off west drift 1887, prospect
ing in Mizpah trachyte for Favorite
vein. East drift 1859, off northeast
crosscut 1853, Favorite vein, / K feet
of low-grade ore. East drift 1907,
off south crosscut 1850, Miscellaneous
vein, 2 feet of low grade ore. West
drift 11008, off south crosscut 1850,
Miscellaneous vein, foot of fair
ore, West drift 11010, off northwest
crosscut HOOP, Miscellaneous vein, :
feet of low grade ore Raise 124, off
stope 105, Favorite vein, IL feet of
low-grade ore, running for air con
nection Raise 1875. off east drift
11O11, hanging,wall branch of Middle
vein, - feet of milling ore. Raise
1876, off west drift 1884, Mizpah vein
2 feet of low grade ore.
1166 Level-West drift SO, OFF
north crosscut 3S, Favorite vein. 112
feet of low-grade ore. Raise so, OFF
east drift from north crosscut 3,
driving for connection with 100
level Raise 81, off south crosscut
So. prospecting footwall of Mizpah
Fault.
1900 Level-Raise So, off east
drift 1887, mining purposes.
1900 Level-East drift 1882, off
south crosscut 1881, Miscellaneous
vein, IL feet of low-g grade ore. East
drift 1888, off south crosscut 1881,
Miscellaneous vein, streak of fair
ore,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-07
EXPRESS OFFICIALS HERE

Tonopah was visitod today by a
number of officials of the American
Railway Express company, those in
the party being f. E, McMichael
superintendent, with headquarters at
Sacramento, who was one of the
pioneer agents of the Tonopah dis
trict; W. D. Mcintosh, superintend-
ent of the bureau 'of organization
with headquarters in Chicago; VIII
lam Mcmahon, route agent, witr
headquarters at Reno, and F. E
Crandall, route agent of the Sacra
mento division, with headquarters a
that place.
All the gentlemen are enthusiastic
over conditions in Tonopah. STATING
that this point is the second largest
shipper of express in the state o.
Nevada, and the largest shipper G
bullion in the entire northern Cali
fornia-Nevada district, which include!
northern California. Nevada ant
western Utah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-07
STEADILY At
WORK IN GOLD
ZONE Divide

Operations at the Gold Zone Di-
vide mine continue along their sat
isfactory routine, with more than
the usual amount of development
work consummated since the last re,
port was published.
Raise $40 was advanced 35 feet
during the week ending January 6.
according to the report of Captain
H. R Bradley, mining engineer in
charge of operations, with no par
ticular change to report During the
elk another drift, known as 504.
was started, and is now being driven
on a full face of lOW-grade ore,
which will assist materially in in
creasing production at this well man
aged Divide property. Raise 503 Was
advanced - feet, and SOC intermetl-
ate was advanced another 16 feet,
with no particular change to repor-
Conditions about the property are
lin very satisfactory shape. Tle
newly installed motor is giving the
best of service, and it will not De
long before the property comes into
its own as one of the steadily pro.
.ducing properties of the district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-07
Dali E|REANN ACCEPTS TREATY BY 64 TO 57
FIVE POWERS
SAY No MORE
POISON GAS

WASHINGTON, D, c. Jan. L
Poison gas as an instrument of war
fare has been 6utlawed by Great
Britain, Japan, France Italy and the
United States who, through represen-
Itatives at the Washington confer
ence, approved the American pro
posal to prohibit use of that weapon.
After adoption of the antigas reso-
luton, the armament committee took
up the report of the subcommittee
on aircraft limitation, but reached no
conclusion. The discussion will be
continued Monday.
On the question of aircraft the
subcommittee reported that it was
deemed impossible to limit the size
or use of characteristics of aircraft
other than lighter-than-a machines,
and that the question of restricting
aircraft in war, in its opinion.
should be left open for future cole
ference.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-07
PEACE COMES AFTER
PROLONGED DEBATE
LATE IN EVENING

1.-THE United States, he asked for
vote of thanks for the "Magnidcept
support America has given us" NJ
one knew better than Michael Col
Inns declared BoIand, that there
were 5000 mon in America eager to
fight for Ireland, and many such
men had come back to ireland nd
fought valiant,y
BoIaud said he would have to ad-
init sentiment in America favored
the treaty but that many subscribers
to the Irish loan would regard aduI-
tion of the treaty as a betrayal of
their sympathy and support. He le-
clared acceptance of the treaty
would be suicide for Ireland He
was enthusiastically applauded when
he took his seat
Dali appeared to be within a few
hours of vote on the treaty when it
concluded the morning session. The
debate was to proceed during the
afternoon, lasting until or z o'clock.
before a vote could be reached.