davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Ky Gerald l. Patterson.
wimbledon Singles Champion ar
captain Australian Davis Gun

ga m,
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IA PEN
atty against O'Hara wood for n foot
shuIt curing our matches with the
spanish team robbed us OF clean
record IN the frst days play.
instead OF being in comfortable
position or up. wa are now In the
same anxious position as We were
asainet tho Frenchmen In the series
precedinE this. with the dread pos
sioilIty OF Woods arm not standing
Thursday.
our match with Spain was played
~ Intens" heat, relieved only "a lit
l!e ny slight breeze CONSIGNMENT
~ mo standard OF play suffered and
vas rather poor in both matches.
Tried Too Hard for Aces.
commenced against count DO
Tomar and. serving fairly we'll
though making some double faults IN
me "ndcaNor to score aces. soon had
hroh"n through De Gomars delivery
ana won the first set
ne iomar was very unCertai;. off
M" ground after the rally had start
Ell ana seemed to be bothered by tn,
cut was putting on tho ball Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

Totals ... 50 : 10 - - !
Battcd FOR Doak in arh.
twarded FIRST on catchcr's Interior
nee"
:Battod for North in eighth.
Bstted for Fourier in ninth.
score by Innings r.
Brooklyn $3.50. ...... 800 hcn lis
81 Louis .. 600 lOl OIL
summary Two base h!t-Horn.bv
Three base hit--GrIitith. Sacrifices
Hnihth. Olson, Debcrry. Mueller.
Ainsmith. Double plaX-Toporcer.
iorEsby and FournIcr. Left on
- Scs-Brooklyn. g. St Louis, o
Eases on halls-on Vance, 3 OF Per-
lea. !, Off Doak. 4. off Mamaux. !.
struck out-by Vance. 3: by Mamaux,
by Doak. ]. iits--off Vance In
l-3; of MamauH. in !; of Smith
one in "a. or Doak. in o, off Per.
lea, In .: of North. in l. OF
'hcrdel, l in !. Hit by pitcher--by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Hy westbrook PcsIer.

Sniteu news stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Aug. fiji the Black
HoS episode didn't convince them. tho
gamblers and fxers who hold crook ed
sntnlVal at some OF the fights and
morse races. probably are convinced
now that baseball Isn't their game
FOR The first time. organized baseball
mas nred man for entertaining the
intent Of treason &c his club
IN an previous caEeR. notwithstand-
Ing the most convincing cvjdence
that corruption was a.oot. mo c',,h
owners and league directors w,I:ro
untiI crookedness had hccom. q ,us
s,sa raco IN tho history OF their
ness. before taking action.
PM Douglas happen. 10 have 4,
peculiar disposition which Caus.s
MN 10 do extraordinary things and
~. ne. personal friends are advancing
prnbao by was not IN mood or ruII
IenpohHhility when he made h.g nj
.rEcn oner to advance the fortunes
u rival clubs BY deprlving his own
'"nSs OF their best pitcher. himself
nc most critical stretch or the
Never Saw Anything TIL 1920.
a few seasons ago a roy q, mi.
h!hu would have been settled as a
I,uD matter. but baseball promoters
nave recovered from the nearsiphtcd
n"ss "hl9h prevented them from soc
Ing questionable actions up 10 ,bc
summer Of 1920. Now they can 500
'ound corncrh TO fu.urc seasons
was Ban Johnson himself who
abused the sport writers when ,h"y
mist united n dirty work after tho
Maihewson had evidence .. ni,cs
uohabIe action. by Hal Chase bu,
c"nH Hc' no action In tn" ,nat,a,
NV ohas" had run his career
u "lin m eIman and Kenny Kaum
Vance Smith. Passed baII.-Do.
perry winning ptchor-vance.
t.os'hs piicheT-Doak. umpres. Nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
HuBBELL WINS CAME
10y Associated pressl

~ ATi, oHiO, Aug. i7.-Huh-
ne'i no, only pitched brilliantly for
Hae'phia today. shutting GU. tho
hecs, OUT won his own game with a
!" o'DaGgcr In the NTH. scoring tho
oh'y run Or the contest on sinyl.
by Parkinson. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
CLEAN SWEEP FOR CHI.
n. Assnciated pres.l

CHICAGO" Aug l7.--Chicaeo made
" 'lean sweep Of tho series with no-.
ton ny -. ne tho final game. to 2.
IL vas Chicago's seventh consecutive
victory. Boston has failed to win
single game here this season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
CARDS STILL SLIPPING
tBy Associated Press

ST LOUIS. MO. Aug. l7.-iirookiyn
.cieatcd 81 Louis In The second game
~ ING series today. TO = IL wan
n" locals nfth straight reverse
ochu!i~ was In right held FOR the
-hrdlnals, as Iak flack was on Inc
Dench win an injured leg score:
lIrooilyu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
BROWNS SCORE B RUNS
IN NINTH; BEAT SENATORS
II C | d Scorcless for Eigh,
Frames, Leaders Stage Sue.
cessful Rally.

"ASHlNGTON. Aug. IT.-Aftor be-
Ing helpless before Mogr.dge in eight
innings. the st. Lou!s Browns staged
hinth- inning rally at the expense
or Mogridge and his relief, Francis
mat netted them eight runs and the
game. TO s. today. Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
WHITE SOX DROP TWO
lBv Assnciated Pross. !

BOSTON. Aug. lI.-BOstOn TOOK
both ends of double header from
Chicago today. to and 20 /
Pratt's single TO right scored the
winning run In the tenth inning Of
the first game. Ferguson held tho
White SoX TO three hits In the sec
Ond contest. Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
THREE STRAIGHT FOR AS
LEV Assnclnich rrnssl

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Aug. IL
Philadelphia won it's third straight
game from Cleveland today. TO /
, iaren"c "Tillie" Walker hit his
'W"ntN-eiGhth home run Of the sen
son In tho sixth inning, with two
mon on haSC. ScNrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
SAVAGE HITTING GIVES
NY. WIN FROM PIRATES
buccaneers Slam McQuillan
Hard, but Brilliant Field.
ing Saves Him.
tBy Associated p,ss.

plLISBUtG. PA. Aug. l7.-sav-
$e hitting gave New York n ann,
En,ehn2Iy over Pittsburgh today. Me-
- StiTi ,,n was h!t hard. but received
e. ing support. particularly from
risen. Carlson and Russell hi homr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
IOSton.

..ET,tT! Wo- bhse hlts-Hoopcr
irau' MenoskE. stolen bases-Few.
s,er 90. Sacrifices - Mcclellan.
strunh. Fews:er ca. Ferguson. Left
on hases-Chicago 3: Boston pa.n
on balls-on I.everett s. off Fcrgu
son, ? Struck out-by Levcrett. 3;
ny Ferguson. !. iIIts-off Levere,t
In 20: innings: off Hodge In
l-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-bv
ferguson tSheelD; by Leverett Dew.
Ster). Wild pitches-Leverett (o(
I:nsi ing pitcher.Levcrett. umplrcs-
Evans and Nallin. Time. l:to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

Batted FOR Caveney In seventh
fbatted for Couch in eighth.
Score by innings n
Philadelphia . 600 nl6 0On-l
Cincinnati " 600 on0 ooo a
summary: Two-base Huhhcll
stolen base-Parklnson Double
pIays--Sm! nh to Leslie ,2) Lief, or,
nases-fh !ladelph!a, ;. Cincinnati 6.
ha.es on halls-oT Couch, ! ofr Hub
hcH. J.. Struck uut--by Coucn l.
Hits--of Couch. } in ): OF Kcck.
none in !. Losing pitchcr-Coucn
Cnnires, Scntclle aud Klein. Time.
IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Sacrifices

Home run-WaIkcr. Sacrifices
WelCh. Walker. Dykes. Young.
o'Nciil Left on hascs-Clcvclaud s.
Philadelphia. . Eases on balis-on
liasty. 2. OF Chlc. | on BaCby T.
Struck out-hy Hasty. | by Uhle &
by BaEby. /. Nits-om Uhie. II In
6 noue out in SEVENTH; off Haghy.
= in : Balk-Uhle. Losing pitch
cr-Uhle. Empires. Morarity and
Owens Time $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

tBatted for Mitchell In seventh.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago .... 100 Dol 600 %
Boston ............ 002 600 900 Ia
summary: Two-base hits-McClcI-
Ian. Hooper. Muliigan. Harris. Burns
stolen bases--McClellan. Schalk. Mail
llSan. Menosky SaCrifices-E. Col
Inns. Hoopcr. Schalk. I.eiboid. O'Don-
noil. Double plays-Leibold 20 Wal
tcrs. Burns tunassisteb. Left on
bnses-Chicago. l2. Boston s. Base
on balls-on Faber. :: on Pennick.
= struck out--by Fabcr = by Pen
mock, Wild pitchcs-Pen Tim
pres Nallin and Evans. Time, 2:l0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
SHE G[OR|ES IN
TELLING PUBLIC
'ays Plant Juice Relieved Dis.
ordered Stomach and Bad
Nervousness.

81 glory in letting everybody know
hat Plant Juice has restored me To
ormal health after I had been in A
'eakened. nervous, rundown condi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

'Bat'ed for Ceschger in ninth.
'Statz out hit by own batted ball
:Batted for Steu!and in ninth
Score by Innings r
Boston .. nIO nan mn .
Chicago - 600 nnI fnv
sum mary: Two base hits-t;rirnes
krus Three base hit-Kopt. sac
rlnccs-fo.ke Terry. t'r!bcrE.
GTines Left on bascs-Roston. 8:
Chicago. 3. Bases ON balis-off
Steuland .: off OeschSer. .. Hts
or Steuland. in = or Jones. none
IN struck out--by Ocschger, |:
by Steuland. , Hit by pitchcr-hy
OeschEer uiollochcr). wild Mitch
-Ocschser Winning pitchcr---Stcu-
land tmp!res. Moran and ouirley.
Time. I.i5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
" Arlington.

NATTINhfy WO- DGSc MIS- VIII n ma.
McNhrus, Shanks. Three base hits
-Goslin. Charity. Home run
Rice stolen base-Harris SscrI-
hCeS pcckIupaugh. Gerber Rice
DoGbl" plays-IIarris. PcChinpaugh
Tobin and Gerber. McManus. Gerber
and Sislcr. MCManus and S!slcr Left
on bascs-St. Louis. 9" Washington.
6. Bases on balls-om MoEridEc. ?:
{ by Mogr!dge. !. HIts-0n Mog-
ridge. 10 IN 81 Of: Francis in
Ia off Davis. IN S "a; or Wright.
none IN ID Hit by ptchcr-by
Davis tSnanks); b. Aiogridge (Mc-
Niauus,. Winning pitCher-DaviS.
Losing MISUNDERSTANDING Cmpircs,
Guthrie and Connolly. Time. 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

Appalachian League.
knoxville. 9, kinsport. o Dtv for
feit1.
Cleveland, ! Grcencvillc. ;.
Bristol. .: Johnson city. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
phiin dolphin,
Iota!s .... 81 s l6 -
'Eatt.d FOR RaEhN In ninth

Cleveland Gao noo mn
Philadelphia 10 001 10y
summary: Two-basc hits-Uhlc.
Wamby Miller. t;uIs,n uauser
Three base hits-Iiauscr. Galloway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

two out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Mitchell In seventh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Never Saw Anything TIL 1920

Vance Smith. Passed h.it, ~
perry winning pitchor-Vance.
losing pitcher-Doak. Ump!rcs. SIC
Cormick and Rigier. Time. hourr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
FRENCH OPPOSE ENTRY
OF GERMANY TO LEAGUE
viii Ask Another Years OBJ
serUafion Before Admission.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bv TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.l
Paris, May 30.
Merely meeting the demands of the
Preparations Commission in order to OBJ
tain a moratorium and an International
loan will not be considered sufficient TO
warrant Germany's admission into the
League of Nations. in the opinion of
French officials. who do not share the
optimism recently expressed by Deputy
Noblemaire.
Ii IS felt here that once Germany is
given equality In the league. she will
Use her new association to obtain fur
ther diminution OF the indemnities she
now is charged with. The French will
ask for at least another years observa-
tion of Germany's financial and political
conduct before she is restored fully to
the family of nations. 1t remains 70 be
seen, however. whether France will be
able TO get the support of sufficient mem
bers to prevent the league voting for the
admission OF Germany next September.
AS already suggested. a compromise
may be sought along the lines of per-
mitting Germany to have temporary
consulting delegate constantly in touch
with the members of the league, pending
more definite proof that she intends to
carry out her obligations. With Russia
apparently unalterably opposed to any
connection with the league and Germany
already tied up TO the Soviet Govern
ment by the Rapallo tYeaty. league en-
thusiasts are doubling that Germany
will ask for admission until the status
of Russia is accepted by all member
nations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
HARBIN IN REVOLT
AGAINST GEN. CHANG
Garrison Declares for WI and
Seizes RuilUuy.

PEKIN, May 80 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Manchurian mutiny against Gen.
Chang Tso-lin, the Manchurian leader,
Is spreading. The garrison at Harbin
has Joined the mutiny and declared in
favor of Gen. Wu Pei-fu and Harbin Is
in control of the muuneers, >who also
have seized all the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way from Hardin to the maritime prov
ince of Siberia.
An official dispatch said the only for
eign troops along the railroad were
1000 japanese permanently maintained
as guard for Japanese interests. The
dispatch added that reenforcements OF
foreign troops were contemplated. Gen.
Wu Pei-fu, anxious to avoid foreign in
reference, is sending forces to replace
the mutineers.
Chang's position IS considered as be-
coming precarious. Several leaders of
the Manchurian provinces who formerly
supported him have declared their al
legiance to Gen. Wu.
A delegation Of members Of the old
Parliament has conferred with Gen. WI,
who advised the delegates to convene the
Parliament at Pekin Immediately. and
said IL It represented the Chinese people
he would support 1t. remain aloof him
self and devote all his energies TO the
removal Of obstacles.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
STRIP IKONS TO FEED
STARVING IN RUSSIA
Communists Take Gold, Silver
.and Gems to Be Turned
Into Bread.

Moscow. May 80 ASSOCIATED PressN
Hammers and chisels, welded III q
matter of fact way by employees of the
Government committees for requisitlon
Of church treasures. have stripped in a
few moments the silver or gold overlays
from ikons that took years to construct.
To-day these sheets of valuable metal
are being weighed on scales and melted
down to be sold to help feed Russia's s
famine sufferers.
! Here and there throughout Russia
there have been disturbances in connec-
tion with the acquisitions, but the out
standing feature of the campaign 10
transform these valuables into bread has
been the calm manner in which parish
toner's have watched the acquisitions.
The Associated T-ress correspondent
spent a morning with the Moscow requi-
sition committee watching the work at
an ancient church and a big conven.
in Moscow. At the latter few nuns.
solemn faced but unresisting, watched
the methodcal work of the requsitioners
and even assisted them by pointing out
the treasures containing genuine dia-
monds.
Fifteen minutes work stripped from
an ikon all of the silver and gold be-
fore which Ivan the Terrible once kielt
and left it a cracked oil painting A
few ships of the shears and a collar Of
tiny seed pearls. Weighing perhaps six
pounds and which must have taken
months OF patient needle work to con-
struct, was cut from another ikon and
tossed into a box with silver cups. dia-
mond studded crosses and communion
cups of gold. Scores of hanging lamps
OF silver and hand wrought enamel,
which had been lighted for centuries
were thrown In heaps on wooden
bench to be listed and weighed.
Most of the wealth of the church has
been placed in the overlays Of ikons.
The Greek Catholic Church abhors stat
ues. but permits pictures of the saints.
Originally mere oil paintings, these
ikons have been framed in gold or silver
and then overlays of precious metal
fitted over the canvas. Sometimes only
the faces of the paintings can be seen
under the gold and silver. II the paint
ing is that OF the Virgin, for example,
pearl necklaces are hung about the over
lay that covers the neck. In some cases
garments heavy with jewels are added.
Experts from the Government muse
ums accompanied the reQuisitioners ard
IL they discovered objects of great his
torical value these were pronounced
museum articles and not sold, but
removed to the museums or permitted to
remain in the churches.
At the Nikitski convent one ikon
which the nuns particularly valued was
not taken, as the parishioners agreed TO
pay over to the famine fund its value
in silver coin.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
NEWSPAPERS CLOTHE
GERMAN CHILDREN
Prince Uon Buelow Tells of
Hardships and Will to Work.

ROME May 80 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Prince Won Buelow. the former German
Ambassador to italy. is quoted by the
Giorndie d'Ttdlid as saying: The SUI
ferings Of our people continue the hum
blest classes suffer from hunger because
Of high prices believe that Germany
has tho highest index OF prices in Eu-
rope. In Berlin children do not have
sufficient clothing and mothers are
forced to use newspapers TO ciothe them
Germany has a strong will to return
10 normal conditions. Here motto is,
order and work This IL the cardinal
principle of Germany's present policy
IL is a vital necessity for her new life"
Asked II he thought the former Ger
man Emperor would ever return TO
power. Prince Won Bueiow replied. 'who
knows7' and then made negative
gesture.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
NINE. KUTSCHERRA NEAR
STARVATION IN PARIS
Once Singer in Danrosch
Company Arrested for Theft.

Specio, Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. May 80.
Tears filled the eyes OF the presiding
Judge to-day when the greatest pleader
at the Paris bar. Henri Robert, sought
and obtained a suspended sentence for
Elize Kutscherra. once a grai.d opura ia
vorite in Europe. Before the war 2Ime.
kutscherra was a singer of Wagnerian
roles. but in recent years she has suf-
fered from illness and financial miSfor-
tun. She went TO America in 1906
with Damrosch's German Opera Com
pany and made an American concert
tour in 1915
Arrested in a Paris department store
charged with stealing groceries. she adj
mitted she was on the verge of starva-
tior, without friend to whom to turn
The Judge imposed a sentence of four
months, but Immediately suspended it,
and then discussed with the woman and
her lawyer the possibility of an appeal
for aid to Nine. Krtscherra's former adj
OF whom she once had many in
Paris because of her singing Ut the
Opera and also the Opera Conique.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
BALLOONS ARE FILLED
FOR THEIR RACE TODAY
Twelue National Contestants
Ready at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. May 80 (Associated
Press) Twelve big bags. contestants
for honors in the national balloon race
starting from here tomorrow were filled
tonight with gas and otherwise made
ready for their fight, the destination OF
which depends entirely upon the whim
of the wind
Attracting interest were two bags to
represent the United States Navy.
These will not be eligible for place
honors. because they are inflated with
helium.
The entrants and the cubic foot ca
pacity of their balloons are Roy Dom
aldson, Springfield, ILL.,. $4,000; Major
Oscar Westover, Washington, $4,000 I:
Ralph Upson. Detroit, $4,000; Capt.
John Berry, st. Louis, $4,000 Lieuten-
ant-C Commander j. p. Noraeet, Lake.
hurst, N j.. 75,so0; Lieut.. w. Freed.
Pensacola, $4,000; J. C. McKlbbon, St.
Louis, 1880; Warren Rasor, Brookvile.
Ohio, $4,000; Lieut.. James 4. Neely.
Ross Field, Cal. S0,160; Capt Harold
Wesas. Langley Field. Va, 10000; Ber-
nard Won Hoffman. st. Louis. $4,000 !;
Ward T. Van NormasS Akron, Ohio. H.
500. and IL. e. Honeywell. st. Louis.
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Exacnation surpcndcd.

LONDON, May 30 ASSOCIATED Press).
British troops are being kept In Dub
lin, not at the request of the Irish
Provisional Government but because the
process of evacuation has been tempo
rarlly suspended, Winston Churchill.
Secretary for the Colonies stated in the
House OF Commons this afternoon,
Mr.. Churchill was vigorously heckled
by the Ulsterites and "die hards" or
what one heckler said was the "con-
fessed failure and refusal of the Gov
ernment to use British troops to de'eud
Ulster"
Asked II he were aware that several
munitions factories in Ireland were
working full blast, the Colonial Secre .
tary said that IL the provisional Govern
ment was working munitions factories In
Dublin It was within its rights. but he
agreed that the manufacture Of muni-
tlons on a great scale was matter
which the British Government would
have to consider seriously.
In the House of Lords Lord Birken-
head quieted discussion on Lord Sails
bury's Irish motion by explaining that a
full and candid explanation OF the Gov
ernment view OF the situation would be
presented. Lord Salisbury expressed
willingness 20 postpone his motion OIL
this basis. but declared that the situation
was 40 critical Il seemed important that
the position OF many members should no
set forth without delay, as Il followed
that attacks by the Republican organize
tion upon Ulster could not be tolerated
and that the treaty ought to be main
tained In letter and spirit on both sides.
II was not necessary 20 say that tho
status OF a republic, either actual or
virtual. in any part or Ireland must be
absolutely resisted. lf the Government
felt that 1t was its duty to advise his
Majesty to take measures necessary to
vindicate these principles. the House OF
Lords, for whom he spoke. would give
the Government It's fullest support.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
IRISH ARMY NOT YET
ACTING IN UNISON
Continued from First Page.

Division had been placed at convenient
POINTS along the border.
Mayor Daugherty of Londonderry said
that hundreds OF peaceahle men had
been driven from the city last week and
were searched and hunted. 'sThe only
reason l know off, he said, 'is that
they love Ireland more than their own
liberty and wish to see their country a
great independent nation figuring as one
solid unit in the world They were
driven out to become a menace to the
city, driven where neither specials nor
the northern parliament have any con-
troll; driven out with aggravated feel
ings. with rage in their hearts to harass
and maybe annoy respected and re-
spectacle Protestant, fellow. citizens
across, the border"
He urged them to be patient and urged
all citizens to join in prolonging peace.
lt is necessary that should say tha /.
these men who were driven out warned
me-. he continued. "and now repeatet to
the British authorities, not to the north
ern authorities, for they were the agents
OF London. that II Sir James Craig
maintains his present attitude of driving
from this city men of prominence o.
north Ireland they will burn the city
to the ground.
England means to hold the northeast
as jumping off ground at the throat
or ireland. There are always men mis-
guided enough to do England's work,
but that policy will fail and patience
will fail with the bloodsAed. burnilgs
and waylayings that are going on in
other parts"
A cry of treachery to the Co,lns-Dc
Valera pact by the supporters OF the
Free State was raised by the Republli-
cans in a special edition of the Re
public OF Ireland. Charges are made
that Darrell Figgis. chairman of the
constitutional drafting committee, led a
deputation Of representative Unionists "a
confer with the national executive of
the Irish Farmers Union and suggested
cooperation to beat the national--Sinn
Fein-election candidates.
The paper prints what 1t alleges to be
a stenographic report Of the proceedings,
according to which the speakers objected
to the pact, though Figgis appears only
to advocate that the parties unite on
certain candidate in each district so as
to insure that the country's commercial,
industrial and farming interests are rep
resented. One speaker Is reported to
have declared that the Free State party
was pledged to give its second votes to
the Republican party. The report quotes
FiGgis as replying: There is a tacit as
sumption that they will, but that will
hardly be the case