davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
WRESTLER SEEKS MIXED
MATCH WITH DEMPSEY

NASHVILLE Teas Ma T. Hh
>aHdns. mans ~rr uf iai NfranHInr fH.
Wis nur.Is hrarTa#aEhH Hr#stMaE
rllamI.ien. ioslag lrnaslfel q rh-rk f.r
$AaE wiGh tAr sF-arflmE ruHIfar af rhn
Nashville l;srnrr ~ sunas saah.a usra y
rhalirus- in lark lirilf=FF faF A maArf
uatrh atsl WY hare ul tAs l-HFrL ~lafH4
The date - Ar srit rfstl tafrr
Nl-M Anlsh- =. a. Nar Ig-Iak
l'r'aI'~-F NM Fradl tn HarHT Ea4 ~tr#HH.r
lr-i~ I'D r.Thrr sfFa Ehf uFs~fHag l...sf
or ufiN~d iHauf iarh k#afns rhr fhHim-
EiHu'- Ia@naxrr hss AIRED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
WEARING OF KNOCKERS
AT SCHOOL FROWNED ON

NEW LONDON. Mar. Is. - Promiscu-
Gus wearing of knickers at the Connec-
ticut College for Women i frowned up
on by the student body which determ-
ines undergraduate customs. The rule
says knickerbockers may not be worn in
town, in the class room, in the dining
room. or while on the campus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
Hidalgo County Road Bonds
Approved by Atty. General

PHARR, Texas, Mar. IS. Hidalgo
county road bonds, amounting to ST.
250,900 were approved by the attorney
general Wednesday, according TO tele-
phone message received here this af-
ternoon by :. Deane Wasson. adver-
tising manager for the Southwest Btu
lithic Company, from Calvin y. Clyde,
secretary of the company ut San Antonio.
A telephone message 10 the Herald to-
day from Secretary r. l.. Lewis Of the
McAllen Chamber Of Commerce said that
organization had received a message
from Austin announcing that the bonds
had been approved by the attorney gen
eral
II had recently been reported from
Austin that the assistant attorney gen
eral in charge Of bond matters had said
that while the bonds had not, at that
time, been d.sapproved, that they would
be. The above message indicates "A re-
versal Of opinion ia connection with the
issue. The news was expected to be re-
ccived in liiduleo county with a great
deal of pleasure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
Side Lights on
SOSCampaign

II believe that the right note has been
struck in this campaign" said DIR. George
+. Prichard. well known Edinburg cit
izen. who was in Brownsville yesterday.
The entire Valley l. watching it, pro-
gress with great interest DIR. Pritch-
ard has been an active worker in the var
ious railroad and harbor campaigns in
his town.
The Self Culture Club will give a
bridge party tomorrow afternoon-st.
Patrick's Day-at 3 O'Clock at the Coun-
try Club. There will be n charge Of fifty
cents for each person, the proceeds to go
TO the s. o. ;. campaign. The public
is invited.
Edelstein's announced today that ii
will donate the proceeds from the auc-
ton sale of one four-hurner oil cook
stove. The stove is white enameied.
complete with manteL The retail price IL
S5i.75. The place and time Of sale will
be announced later.
Sending in his check for $50. DIR. O. V.
Lawrence said: "The committee did not
see me the other day. perhaps because
was busy. and wishing to do my bit and
show sympathy for the proposition | am
taking this opportunity To assure you
Of my support and Of my belief in its
success"
w. A. Jones. ID. ID. s.. Denton, Texas.
is another distant contributor TO the
fund. DIR. Jones mailed in a check for
81.
]. Frank James Of San Antonio. sending
check for $40. said: Faith without work
is dead. soA find enclosed check; use ID
with my compliments and appreciation
Of your heroic efforts
Dan w. Huffor. Donna publisher:
Herewith my check for S.. Though
small. enough Of them will do the work
Brownsville and the Valley on top Of the
world"
Ben G.. Whitehead. Edinburg-Sends
Sl.ii and "if had another penny would
have made il Si.45."
Mark up the first S100 contributions.
II was brought into headquarters this
morning h. Geroge VI. Smith. dairyman.
who said he had not been seen by the
canvassers. but that he wanted to do
everything he could to farther the pro-
ject.
Mr. Macy Of FL Jardin sends in SIS
and one dollar each for four members
Of his family. "If can do more call on
me-" was his message.
County Superintendent of Schools r.
this morning. secured his ribbon and an
rounccd that he is arranging for talks on
the railroad and harbor projects before
mothers clubs and parent-teachers' or
ganizations throughout the county.
The sum of S5.5O has been turned over
"a the s. O. s. fund by Mrs. v v Craig.
he proceeds Of cakes she has baked and
sold for the benefit Of the fund.
"Grannv. I'm going To take my savings
hank down to Mr. O'Brien 50 he can buy
lots Of water 50 big boats can come in AT
Point Isabel" These were the words If
fop-v"ar old Rricc Parker. son of Mr.
end Mrs. n. II. Parker. 10 Mrs. Y. r.
Crai". 60 Rrice's bark. with 81. and IS
months old Toe Marshall Parker's bank
with about S5 will go into headquarters
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
INVESTIGATIONS INTO
CHICAGO FIRE STARTED

CIIlC AGO. Ill. Mar. l6- Several sep
aratr Investigations into yesterdays
fir. with the loss placed at $>tSH,Hal.
were continued today. Shirley ri High.
citv fire attorney. believed the origin af
the fire in~endiary. 4 Negro emnioA-
Of one of the first concerns ~ burn H.
sough.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
HAVE FREAK FOWL
(By the Associated Pressl

DALLAS, Tex, Mar. l6.-Thc body Of
a guinea rooster and the beck and head
of a Rhode Island Red hen. with the
plumage Of neither, il the latest acqui-
sition to the Dallas zoo. The freak fowl
was grown by William Mclean Of Dallas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
RLANTON TO DEBATE ON
THE "OPEN SHOP" TODAY
T.v Tho Associated Press,

rENiSON. Tnas. Mar. 1G-Thoma-
W Blanion &C Abilene congressman
from the seventeenth Texas district.
spoke at the high school here today aft
"r which hc spoke 10 city officials and
vas the guest at business luncheon
Blanion will debate with Reverend Innu
l.. Andrews. lecturer for the farm la6o-
nni"u on th" open shop this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
PARRISH, INJURED In
AUTO MISHAP, Is OUT
OF DANGER, REPORT
tGy the Associated Pressl

ARlI E\E. Texas. Mar Ii The con
diiion of I-ucian Walton Parrish. repre-.
sentative from the thirteenth Texas dis
irict and candidate for the nomination
for the United States senate. who with
Judge Walter Pope IF Anson were in
lnred when their automobile plunged Oft
bridge near Roby was reported favor
able indny.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
OHIO RIVER TOWBOAT
TURNS TURTLE; THREE
OF CREW LOSE LIVES

flNtiNN-ATL ntlA Ma tH Th4
toSis'at lir.Irr taiag f4rnea tarrL -
thc haF.iDr hrrr. hf rhr nHrr af fh4
Southern raHrsaL hraEs auH 49, 49,
en intn fra-m~nfs GarfH.n E A ElrA-
~HiF wa- irruurA HaH tMu afhHra af
n rr~R ar hriryr.i fa have L..s flsts
iit-a- tth-r- wrr~ rr-Hnrl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
COAL STRIKE IS
ONLY CLOUD ON
TRADE HORIZON

MANNiNH NNr t t-t MAJ AN Nh#
threatened bit4nino4a cual strke -.
regarded to-day NM trr trraaarr as rhn
On.s cloud un thr tasurss harEaa.
Steady Improvement has heFn rrRaftr4
in general hlnaAraa rpmAlt.anr "a
treasury officials declared. ~hish srak-
ably Will cunttnae uniHaerr4Htr4fy nl.
Though thc rrsspeel W. the sa4l ssFia-
may somewhat dfnrrsH h4ainata rnaAmn-
Ion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
SPANISH LEADER KILLED.
fBy The Associated Press)

MURGIA, Spain, Mar. 16. Julian
Peroz Lasere. leader Of the Spanish pro-
visional reformist party was assassinated
yesterday while surrounded by a group
Of political adherents. One assailant.
Francisco Cascades, was arrested. The
other escaped
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
COTTON POOL n PROPOSED

MONTGOMERY A. Mar IH T~ha.
'"F Ihe "rganizatissu ~ : rottaa sa-sI ~.
Aiahama CONSISTING nf Hmf laaa fhaA fNHs
ESQ haA-- uHrr aunssuuHrA hHFw hg ~
A'nhama iarm itarTaa Folerafinn H.
HrrailaH uud nrEaaAzMfhuA uaE h# .l4
Tor ~ thar rF-at~I aF the I~naa Fsf.
EHr"au Federation a Eear A-a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
URSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1922.
Prohibition Nauy
- - = = -
Makes Admiral of
- - = - -
Young Lieutenant
By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Mar. IS. --
Lieutenant K. l.. Jack Of the coast guard
has been made an admiral" in the
newly created prohibition navy He
has been loaned to the prohibition unit
as liason officer in charge Of nine sub
marine chasers being made available
for the enforcement of the national pro-
hibition act in the waters of the Atlantic
coast, prohibition officials said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
mnIpeR DIES IN CHICAGO
(Special To The Hcraldl

Especial To The IfrfaIHI
ALAMO. Texas Mar. l6-A. H. lyn-
xaas. prominent Alamo farmer, leff TINS
afternoon for Chicago in response I"
telegram acquainting him IF the den'h
of his mother who has been I'll for
some time He hopes Go get there IN
FIN. to attend the funeral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
LEGION TO MEET; WILL
DISCUSS EMPLOYMENT

y special meeting of John Hanson
Post. American Legion. Nill be- held n,
the Chamber. Of Commerce tonight AT =
orl""k. il was announced today by Rob
crt J.. Fauik. post commander. The meet
ing viii discuss several matters of i'm
portance. among them celebration of
Employment Dav. which will hc Monday
and the :. -. =. campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
MISS BOOTH RESUMES TRIP.

LONG REACH. Cali, Mar. 10
Evnngeline Booth. commander Of the
Salvation Army. i'll start today for
Dallas. Texas. resuming hef tour halt
q. heret wo weeks ago on account of
sudden illness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16

STAMFORD. Texas. Mar 16-Con-
gresham Parrish is practically ont ef
danger. Attending physicians announced
here today. lie is resting well and will
~ taken to Wichita Falls tonight by his
brother, Frank Parrish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
BELIEVE BANKS
CANL0AN MONEY
FOR THE BONUS
Petition Circulated Asking
Consideration of Com
promise on Bill
lBy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Mar. 10. - Pc
tition for conference Of republican
house members next Monday night to
consider compromise on the soldier
bonus bill wa put in circulation today
by Representative Lindberger of Cali
fornia. former service man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16

The following weather observations
covering the 24-hour period ending at
. m. today. are reported by Mrs. A. W.
Reed United States voluntary weather
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight. generally fair. Friday. part
t. clondy: somewhat warmer; light To
,,,odsr.,e east to southeast winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-16
A Womdn'S Shopping List

usually contains at least items advertised Is
bargains for that day. As time saver, there is moth
ing which greater benefit the advertiser and
shopper than daily advertising
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
PEERESSES IN LORDS
TARGET FOR RIDICULE
Duke of Rutland Says If Any
SIT Near He Will Laugh.

LONDON. March Z ASSOCIATED Press)
The Duke OF Rutland in an interview
in the EUeai1g Netcs on the admission
Of peeresses 10 the House OF Lords said
he knew three or four who would be
entitled to sit in the upper house. ''and
IL any sit near me / shall feel inclined
to laugh like anything. because / would
be able to guess their feelings and also
those of many peers"
IF / were woman and wanted to
annoy peers" continued the Duke, II
would take my seat in the House OF
Lords and see what happened. 1t may
provide the privileged peeresses with
some amusement. and it will certainly
give them an entry into very COM
Portable club. / don't think the admit
tance Of women added any charm, dig
nifty or usefulness to the House of Com
mons on the general question OF adj
mittance or the female sex to Parlia-
ment / don't think the country cares
one jot."
He said he believed Lady Rhondda,
who was recently admitted as the first
woman member of the Lords. was an
excellent business woman and was ac-
tive and clever. When the vote is taken
in the House OF Lords on the recon-
mendation Of the Committee on Priv-
leges 70 adn'!t these peeresses he said
he would refrain from voting.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
FfUME BLOCKADED;
ITALY KEEPS TREATY
Insists on RapalIo Pledge De-
cldring City a Free State.

FIUME, March ASSOCIATED Press) -
a virtual blockade was thrown around
Fiume to-day by Italian Commissioner
Castelli. Entrance into the city OF any
but Fiume citizens was prohibited. All
who participated in the recent conflicts
which led to the overthrow of zanella's
Government. together with all strangers
having no legitimate business in the city,
viii be expelled, so that Italy can re.
deem the pledge given to the Jugo-Slavs
In the Treaty OF Rapailo declaring Fiume
a free state.
Four Italian Deputies discussed with
Nationalist representatives what course
to follow now that the constituted Gov
ernment had been overthrown. All
agreed that the Treaty OF Rapallo
should be fulfilled.
The organ of the Italian Nationalists
here. the Vedetta dItdiid, reports that
the Government Palace was "Zanella's 5
arsenal" that twenty-seven cases Of
rifles were found by the insurrectianists,
together with sixteen machine guns and
coo, 900 cartridges.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

MARINES SENTENCED
FOR KILLING POLICE
Court-marfioi Furnishes Men
in Nicaragua.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March CAsso-
ciated Press) .-Twenty-six American
Marines who were found guilty OF en-
gaging in n fight with the city police
December 5. in which three policemen
We're killed. we're sentenced to-day.
Twenty OF the men received terms OF
eight years imprisonment each. three OF
ten years each and three OF twelve years
each. Six or the accused men were
found not guilty
Three corporals OF marlnes--Anthor.
Burnett and Russell--were sentenced to
twenty years imprisonment each, In
addition to another twenty years for
having deserted with their arms Janu-
ary 25 and killing four policemen at
Diriamba. Sergeant Lee Henry OF
Louisville, KY. was killed while fleeing
with the three corporals after the
shooting.
Local resentment felt over the shoot-
ings has been wiped out bv the verdict
OF the American navy and marine Of
Ulcers who invostissS,d the AFFAIR and
iw members ~ tif5 ~burt ma rtiai which
found the men gdlltg.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
FACTIONS
IN 0MINOUS TRUCE
Continued from First Page.

Of the men, and l am or the opinion With
regard to the men who have done the
fighting and have no votes that they
are going to make trouble if Ireland Is
brought within the Empire without CIV
ing them a voice or an opportunity 70
say what they think. IL they are gong
to be pushed aside by the votes or peo-
plce who have made no sacrifice WHAT
ever and IL these preponderating votes
are going to make them British SUD
jects. these men are likely to make
themselves heard in a much more siren
uous way than by merely registering
votes"
This speech, which is the broadest IN
citoment of the provisional regime re-
corded, taken together with the facs
that others in the De Valera party never
have said a word which would check
this disintegration in the Irish Repup-
llcan army is believed TO be clear m
dication that the De Valerists at iessc
hope to get a strong military position.
and il they can't win with votes VIII
force the Free State supporters from
power by q military coup.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
INSANE FRENCH BARBER
SEEKS u. S. ENVOY
Waits in Embassy Corridor,
but Police Arrest Him.

Specioi Cobis 10 THE NTw York Herald.
Copyright, f9e9, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March Z.
Rumors OF another bomb plot against
the life of Ambassador Herrick spread
this afternoon following the arrest OF a
shabbily dressed, long haired man in
the corridors OF the embassy. These
rumors were quieted. however. by an
official statement announcing that the
prisoner was only 4 barber's assistant
named Germain Chaibin who had sud-
denly lost his mind.
Chsibin insisted that he had mes
sage Of vital Importance for Ambassa-
dor Herrick and pleaded with his sec
retaries to let him see the Ambassad dor
personally. He was shown into an ante
room TO await Mr.. Herrick's arrival
but the police came nrst and Chaibin IS
locked In cell in the police innrmary
tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
WOMEN ON JURTES BILL
KILLED IN ASSEMBLY

ALBANY. March THE Assembly Ju-
dietary Committee after hearing to-
day voted adversely on the Ullman BILL
designed to permit women TO serve on
juries. Only two votes We're cast for
the bill, those of Assemblyman Sol.
Ulman, Republican, of New York. the
introducer, and Assemblyman Edward
A. Everett, Republican. of st. Lawrence.
Three women and one man appeared
before the committee in support of the
bill, Amy Wrenn, honorary president
of the Brooklyn Women's Bar Asso-
citation; Reba ]. Swain of the Peoples
Political League Of Kings County, Mad
cline Jacobson OF Brooklyn and Henry
W. tSilleen of Buffalo.
Mr. killeen said the bill should be
made compulsory instead of permissive.
while Miss Wrenn argued that women
should be permitted to sit on juries be-
cause they have an equal sense of JUS
tice with men.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

British services grossly overstaffed in
Ireland for generations, and ample
figrues are cited to prove this conten-
ton.
In addition to this millions of pounds
annually have been paid by Irish ten
arts to absentee landlords who have
spent the money in England and
abroad; f90,O00,000 of Irish importa
lions have been goods bought through
English firms or English goods that
can be produced and are produced in
Ireland; and on all this traffic it is as
serted that the Irish consumer pays
liberal commissions and costly freights
that he should not have to pay on di-
rect purchases from sources OF sup
ply abroad or on home production.
Big Balance Of Trade.
Yet even under these handicaps the
of trade in Ireland's favor during last
year was something like five pounds
sterling per head of population. In
the United States despite her en-
barassingly large balance of trade, this
only figured out at about half that
amount per head of American popula-
ton.
Ireland is not concerned seriously
about her ability to pay for American
purchases in goods that America
wants. And she wants vast quantities
of American goods. But she will take
them only direct. Irish merchants are
l,at mill no
longer pay extra freights, factors and
commission agents fees, warehouse
and dockage charges on American
goods distributed in Ireland through
English centers. The increase in cos,
of Kansas City meat. for instance. is
more from Manchester to Galway than
it is from. Kansas City to Manchester.
These two elements, the economic
and the social, will tell the story
within few years as to whether Ire
land is to be a real member of the
British Empire or not. There are eco
romic extremists who declare that the
tether should now be cut clean and
that Ireland should turn definitely
away from her nearest neighbor, tt
the two continents, European ant
American. for her commercial rela.
tions. The vast bulk OF Irishmen
however, recognize the ineXorability OF
economic laws and believe that they
will continue to be England's best Gus
toner and that England will continue
to be Ireland's. But they refuse from
now on to pay tribute under this rela-
tionship.
The article to be published to-
morrow Will be devoted to Ire
lands industries.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

coppttGht, Ioee, bv TEn NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March :.
Capt. owen Peel, &c years old. son
Of Mrs. Eush Peel. owner of famous
horses and prominent socially among
old Welsh families. with tears in his
eyes pleaded guilty at old Bailey to-
day to the charge of obtaining money
from bookmakers by placing bets by
telegraph (the messages being incor-
rectly timed) after the result of the
race was known to him. His wife,
Violet Peel, daughter of Sir Robert
Jardine, senior steward of the Jockey
Club, a millionaire sportsman and men,
ber of one of the most prominent fami-
lies in England. pleaded not guilty.
Capt. Peel was held without bail. Mrs.
Peel will be tried.
Capt. Peel's plea caused sensation
in the court which was crowded with
the leaders III social and sporting cir
cles. The Peels move in the highest
social circles and their friends were
confident that they were innocent when
they were accused OF placing bets by
telegraph on Paragon, winner of the
Duke of York stakes last October, after
they had learned the result of the race.
They were prosecuted by the post Office
officials following complaints made by
the boolsmakers they bet with and who
paid the bets and the discovery that
Mrs. Peel had been in communication
by telephone with a stock brokers' clerk
in London at the time the race was
run.
Capt. Peel fled forty-five kilograms
placing the bets. suggesting to the post
master who sent them that he timed
them some fifteen minutes earlier than
Peel handed them to him. Because of
the high respect in which the Peel fam
lily is held in the little warwickshire
vilageg of Avon Dassett the postmaster
did so.
There was a great array OF learned
counsel and many fashionably dressed
women in court to-day. Capt. Peel APP
peared in natty suit and carried fur
coat. Mrs. Peel wore sables and a
cerise hat He spoke in a low voice. she
in vibrant tones that could be heard
throughout the court room. There are
fifteen counts in the charge against the
couple.
There was tragic note in the court
room, for the people who had come for
the Peel trial had to wait while Judge
Darling charged the jury in a murder
case. Then shortly afterward the Peel
case was delayed as the jury marched in
with verdict of guilty and the man In
question was sentenced to die.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

asserted that Capt O'shaughnessy.
liaison officer at Limerick, who was
arrested Monday night by armed men
OF the Mid-Limerick Brigade of the Re-
publican army, had been removed to
Clonmel.
Ten companies of Irish Republican
army troops, uniformed and carrying
rifles. which boarded trains at Dublin
yesterday. are believed to have been
sent to Limerick.
Lack of authentic news fntensified
seriousness OF the real situation. tho
Freeman's Journal, under the headline,
"a Dangerous Came" declared: "At-
tempts are being made to carry on DO
litical propaganda and develop riu-
tinous spirit in certain sections of Ire
land
The New York herald., 1922-03-08


4.
will nerdependent
follows
likely
impossible
situation
raty tie Treaty
and the scheme Irish settlement into effect
political opinion in
Ireland to-day the principal
and that form the bulk Of Irish exports
"The exported
venerable
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
BRITISH TROOPS FIRE
INTO BELFAST MOB
Ttuo Boys Killed and TWo
Bomb Oufrages FollolU.

BELFAST. March (Associatcd Press).
-Four deaths resulted to-day from
continuation OF the disorders which have
been in progress since last week. Two
boys were killed when the military fired
into a crowd in Hanover street. a man
was killed on Perry Hill and another
man was shot dead this evening in
Stephen street A number of persons
were injured during the day and to-
night.
There were two more bomb outrages
tonight. Another outrage occurred
following the shooting of the two boys
in Hanover street. Two soldiers were
wounded by this explosion.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
FREE STATE HEADS
FEAR SERIOUS TROUBLE
Situation Continues to Cause
Anxiety in Dublin.

DUBLIN, March tAssociated Press).
The situation at Limerick continued
tonight the cause of grave anxiety. a
message received from Tipperary says
that two motor ambulances passed that
town to-day, and 1t was reported they
were bound for Limerick, where It was
rumored serious developments were
pending. although normal conditions
prevailed at the time the telegram was
dispatched.
Other advices received here to-day