davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11
TO DECIDE WHETHER
MEN WILL QUIT JOBS
Both Sides Apparently Firm
in Stand OF Pay Con-
irOvcrsy.
CLOSE MEETING no OUTSIDERS
"h'E Those Connected with the Sys-
tenn. md Directly Concerned.
Admitfrd.

Representatives OF the virginia
Hallway and Power Company ana Of
hcialS OF the garments union will
meet IN conference this afternoon to
decide the outcome of a controyer.v
hctwecn the employers ana the cm
pi"yes. which has been In progress
Tor more than a week. Tn, conf.r-
"nce Will take place In tn. offices or
tho Virginia Railway aud po,r,,
Company at = O'Clock, and viii do
mine whether or not Richmond
portsmouth and Petersburg Will have
street ear walkout
pNlcials Of the company past.d ;,
notice in the ear barns here, nm J,,,
AIRY that drastic cut In The w,y..
"i me carmen would bccnn. en.c,yy ,
on January IL. \ similar notice W..
sent 10 Petersburg. Norfolk ,rd
I"r'smouth. other cities In which m.
virginia Railway and Power Com
pahN operates street railways.
Ruth Make Einborntc pIo,.
since inc posting Of the notice both
''e union "ihcials and the street car
"''i'""H NAY" been making elabor
"'' P'''hS IN event the controversy ia
not settled AT the meeting this after
noon. IN" carmen In all cities nv.
S"rh l" stand in favor OF ESTABLISHING
Jithey line To comp.t. vim ,ha
'ohpahys electric ears in eycp, i,
Hlrihc rs called. officials OF tbe CO.,,
nahy have been making pI,nv n an
the vacancies. and announcement,
from them last night was ma, ,h..,.
nave nothing to fear in even, ,h..
men resign their positions.
me conference board. which ,,u,
,epreSehi the carmen's interest moi
ihs. niGht in Rueger's Hotel ~,
Wh',h ti'nr they laid out the nnI;,v
=" we pursued nj the meeting this
nra "o%n heprcscntativcs OF Rich
m"hd' Portsmouth. Norfolk and ia.
uersbnrs attended las, nights ses.
SION Announcement was made ,h,t
'a'h "f the four cities would II, rem
resented At the meeting today.
oinc'als "f the Virginia Railway
an" rover company last night re-
fused Ia allow the conference ,oda,.
IN the matter. They declared thar
thcN would deal with reprcscnto,ivns
"i the union only. aud that All su,h
representatives must he cmpIoyes of
Inc virginia Railway and rowcr
company Union lenders her. stated
th"' th"N were willing for the CON
'"rrh'" 10 IL" thrown open and The
genera! public admitted
street car men and rrprcscn;,tiv.s
OF the power company both are firm,
III 'hcir opinion regarding tn. con
u"NerSN. Ihc men have announced
me! VIII not accept the pronoscd
wage scale. because II Is Unfair. tncy
sag. Officials "f the power comnuuy
already have stated that their mn
SWcr I" the reply OF. the union Of
hcia'S is the agreement postsd in
thc ear barns The beginning oY the
new year.
Union ".iicials stated Yesterday thar
mere VIII be solid waIkout in
event their representatives decllu.
TO accept the proposed cut In war.s
They have been making prapnra
tons for IL during the last week and
continued on lap. .. Col 3I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11
READY TO GIVE Up
FERMENTED WINE.
DIR. CaIisch Announces Atti-
tlldc Of Rabbis' Con.
ference.
NOT NEEDED BY CHURCH
May Ask Congress Formally
to Repeal Sacramcnlal
Exemption.
NOT NEEDED BY CHURCH
!SrecIal 10 rhe rimes.nisrnirh.

''I'''"' ~ ne ifleS- S-blSpatch.I
PROVIDENCE. II. L.. Jan. 1o.-Dr.
Edward y. calisch. of Richmond. Va.
president Of the Central t,onrcrc,,.
Of American Rahtis. in a statemcn,
yesterday in the Providence Journal
declared that the insertion hy Con
Eress of the sacramehtal wine clause
in the Vo'stead act came az "A surprise
To the reform element of Amcri-
can Jewry and that they are more
Than willing that it be repealed.
DR.. ca!isch, in his statement. as
serts that fermented wine is not
necessary for Jewish sacramen,al
purposes, and voices the hone that
The exemption clause will be stricken
from the law by Congress- II is ON
Dr. calisch's initiative that the mem
hers OF the Conference OF American
inhhis are now taking referendum
vote as to whether tine organization
shall formally ask Congress To re-
peal the clause.
Following is the text OF his state
meni: When the Nolstcad law. pu,-
ting into effect constitutional amend
mcnt dccrccinG national prohibition.
was framed, rrSi.t many Jews were
surprised to learn that it contained
an exemption clause permitting them
the use of IL certain amount Of wine
FOR sacramental purposes
while IL is true that wine has
been used in Jewish religious ccre-
monies and practices from time i'm
memorial. and while IL is further
true that this exemption clause is a
recognition OF religious practice, none
the less, many of the reform wing
OF the synagogue were not overly
pleased. They were afraid II might
lead to trouble and misunderstanding
Their fears. unfortunately. proved 10
he wei. founded"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11
5FORMER SERVICE
MEN TESTIFY THEY
SAW RUNNER SHOT
AS Many More Take Oath
No Such Killing
Occurred.
FON IN HOT CLASH
WITH COL. CUTCHINS
Shouts He Saw Man Fall ,o
Rifle Of Siaun,on
Officer.
IL TESTIMONY Is >ow ~
Haj"r 0pir'. counscl A.Ls wh,I.
Matter "" fi~nr~d up AT Enr-
Hest T"ssibi- Dn,.

NASHiNGTON. Ian. i1-Neariy
o"zeh witnesses, all from Virginia.
"r"Hc about even In numbers today
IN tes'fying FOR and against Major
hiero'ne l.. Op!c. OF Staunton. Va
i"f"rc IN. senate ooinnitt.. invest.
Sa'inS charges that American sol
diers had been hanged ,yi;n,u, trial
In France
But "a, IN" all-hay session there
was ~" "vidcnc" relating specifically
10 hanHings. II all swung around
charges that Major Opic. as cum
mhndcr "f IN" Third Battalion ON.
Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry had
shot some Of his own ncn Men who
had served with the regiment. sun.
p'"mcniing Testimony submit,cu Las,
week. declared they saw Major unIc
shoot runners In October 1915. whu.
his command was in tn. Argonn. or
fhrsivc. Others who were with The
nHiccr on this dates mentioned as.
serted that h" had shot no on. and
'hat ne "hl. fred TO stop some of hi.
men. apparently in disoriered retreat.
IN an effort 10 reform his line and
get troops back into fghting state.
Chairman Brandcrec. seeking 10
cut through the conflicting evidence,
"ndeH vored To ascertain tho exact
number alleges 10 have been shot.
hut ~ the end there was some doubt
In the minds of members as tn
whether the witnesses had seen and
were attempting 10 describe the same
alleged slauEhtc.
counsel for Major oui". in "a Lricf
statement at The conclusion of the
opie testimony, expressed the hope
that there might he a speedy finding.
and asked thar further evidence re-
la;ing To him mIEh, h.. presented n,
one time. Senator Watson. Demo-
crai. Georgia, whose speech In the
senate led 10 the Investigations or
posed any attempt 10 single out the
Opie case, declaring he was not the
prosecutor. that he had not brought
tho majors name in. and that the
major h./,scif was the first 10 give
the charges publicity after a witness
Continued on Page s. Col. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11
WILL MAKE JOINT
PROBE INTO PRICES
Departments of Justice. Com.
merce and Labor TO Acl
Together.
WILL BE LESS EXPENSIVE
Reports of Investigators to Be
Consolidated and Policy of
Government Fixed.
WILL BE LESS EXPENSIVE
lHv Assnclatedr rressl

WASHINGTON. Jan. I0.-Tentative
agreement for an Investigation OF
whol"sal. and retail prices through
out the country to be carried on by
IN. departments Of Justice, Com
m"rcc and Labor has been reached
Attorney General DauSherty said to-
day.
At conference with Secretaries
Hoover and Davis today. MIR. Daugh-
"rty said, il was virtually decided
10 broaden the retail price investiEa-
'ion "f the Justice Department to
include the costs of various commodi-
ties from their origin to the con-
sumer and to make the survey jointly
by the three departments.
For Joint investigation.
y committee composed OF n mcm-
her from each department. he added.
would Ia" appointed To conduct the
inves tigation.
More extensive Investigation is
necessary, MIR. paugherty declared. In
order that the public may know the
COS; OF the egg as it travels from
the hen To the breakfast table" and
tn" government plans TO study the
whole field of prices ana costs Of
manufacture ana production. IuSt
what commodities will he covered IN
the investigation. he said. have not
Yet been determined. but indlca
that clothing, food and fuel would
lie included in the survey.
VIII Save Expense. tts-.
IL was also planned. he continued.
to make use of data gathered by
Representative Sidney Anderson, Re-
publican. Minnesota, chairman Of the
joint commission OF agricultural In
uuiry, To save duplication OF effort
where possible.
Investigation OF prices and costs
Mr.. Daugherty continued. could he
made more thoroughly and eco
nomically by the three departments
jointly than through separate sur
rcys. although 1t was probable that
each department would give more
particular attention To the subjects OF
especial interest to it and thus avoid
overlapping.
When completed. Mr.. Daugherty
declared. the reports OF the inves-
tiBators would he consolidated by the
Justice Department and the policy OF
the government towards the condi-
tions found throughout the country
would he determined when the facts
as to existing costs and prices were
known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11

Gamcs on all sides and added to the
difficulty In curhinr IN" firc.
When III" fr"mnm realized IL was
impossibl. To save the nui,dinp at
tackled hy flames. they concentrated
thcir efforts on the one under con-
struction The unc"mpl.t.d building
Is located about eighty feet from ihe
ono which WAS demolished
There was not the slightest evil
dcnce OF panic among tho girls as
they marched from III. burning build
ing. They were just preparing to
go 10 the dining room for dinner
when the fire was discovered.
After watching the huilhiny burn
down. they found themselves home
less. and efforts were made to find
places for The students to stay. Win
In hftccn minutes citizens had come
forward and supplied the girls with
places To stay.
The fire is believed To have been
caused by "a short circuit
l'r. Christian highly commended The
work OF hrcmen and the assistance
rendered by students OF the Black
ston" Military Academy. George T..
Adams. sccr.tary-trcasurcr or the in
s,itutiOn. was in Richmond when notl-
fed OF the fire. lie left Immediately
for Blackstone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11
SENATE AND HOUSE ORGANIZE SESSION OPENING TODA y
$l5OOOO FlE DESTROYS BUILDING AT BLACKSTONE COLLEGE,
WITNESSES CONTRADICT EA CHI OTHER IN MAJOR OPLE CA
Ncishbors Pay Highest
Tribute TO Colonel Opic

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.l
STAtNTON. VA. Jan. lu.---I:x-
pressions OF sympathy. confidence,
and esteem for Colonel Hicrorne
l.. Dpic. now defending hia war
record against charges of irre-
sponsibic persons" were embodied
in resolution passed today by
the stanton Rotary Club at its
weekly luncheon.
Tho clubs resolution follows:
Resolved. That the president Of
the Rotary club ot stanton. be
instructed to telegraph Colonel
Hieromc l.. Dpi". who is now Ia
Washington defending his war
record under charges made by
irresponsible persons. that the
members OF this club entertain the
highest opinion "r his character
IN soldier and "a citizen and have
not the sliGhteS doubt that n. will
fully vindirat. IL before "A commit
te. OF the United states Senate
no" investigating the charges: and
they assure him the hearty s.m-
pathy and esteem or the whole
community in which he has de-
F"i"p"d all the qualities that char
acicrize useful. upright. and
worthy citizen."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11
Bootleggers Oppose
Submarine Limitation
fRv unitcd Ncwsl

CAPE MAY, y. j.. Jan. 10
World diplomatis,s notwiihstand-
ing. the limitation OF submarines
is S"l.diy opposed by the bootleg
gers ~ Two Mile Beach, near here.
The Liquor supply Of New Jersey
is az stake. according TO under
surface rumors.
Word OF this international com
plicati"n was brought To police
here by Hans JcnSon and Pedro
l.enninet"n. fishermen. They de-
clared they had met Il submarine
frequently aud had been hailed by
small boats asking the way to the
beach. only one conclusion could
he drawn, they said; tho under
sea craft was bringing liquor from
the Bahama Islands.
Two Mile Beach Is uninhabited
and has often been watched for
whisky runners. Sand dunes forty
feet high would make II an ideal
place for booze cRches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11
GALLI-CURCI LIKELY
TO SING IN CHICAGO
[By Associated rresx

'hiCAGO, Ian. lO.-Thcre is liz.
rie hKeiihood that Madame CALI
Surci VIII desert the Chicago opera
company at the end OF this season.
even though she has been signed to
appear with the Metropolitan Onera
'ompahy In New York next year, ac-
eorn,ng 70 opera officials here.
nep"r.s that Galli-Curci has
agreed to sing here for siy ,vonL !.
next season could not be conHrn,ed
heoause, officials said. plans involy-
ihr a reorganizatton,r rof tho com. (.
pany have not been completed.
hut Mary Gardey.. director. deI
ciared today thai Madame Call.
Curcl could sing for the Chica 90
Opera Company whenever she wants
- Ana - .1anAr; a. abe wants .to.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11
TRAIN HITS SCHOOL BUS;
3 KILLED, 81 INJURED
IRv Assnciated Press. |

VAN VERT. OHIO, Jan. lo.-Three
children were killed instantly and
twcnty-one others We're injured this
morning when ~ school bus was hi,
~ an ca2tbound PENNSYLVANIA fast
freight three miles east of here at
Colby Crossing.
Nine of the children were seriously
injured and two of them are not
expected toy live.
The accident occurred at n cross
ing just hait mile from a central
iged school. The bus driver, Joseph
overhoit. stopped the bus at the
crossing. got out and looked up and
down the track. Not seeing the ap-
proachinEi train because OF n heavy
fog. he started To drive across The
track when the engine struck the
bus.
Twenty-four children were in the
bus. and all that were not Instantly
killed were more or less Injured.
Three ambuiances and all available
physicians were called from Van
Vert. 49, st+ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11
Columbia Investigates
Psychology of Poker
IRy Assnciai.d Press l

NEW YORK. Ian. 1O.-Scicnce
has taken hand in poker. TIL.
complex that causes people To sit
up all night with cards and chin.
is under examination at colum-
bia University where the depart
mcnt of psychology recently
called for volunteers to sit In on
little game that was observed
and studied by the instructors.
IL was easy 10 get volmn GERS,
even though the call went out for
first class poker players" only.
Apparently the profess0rs- who
had only a scientific interest in
poker didn't know how easy il
would be, for they paid the vol
unteers for their services.
Poker faces. reactions os the
fellow who drew to pair and
hlled, and other psychological In
formation about tho nasttime
will he included in an early pub
lications on practical psychology.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11
.CR|T|C|zES CONDUCT
OF REEDV|LLE BANK
Administration Of Affairs Tn.
satisfactory, Declares
Examiner.
BLUNDON TRIAL BEGINS
Hearing of Misrepresentation
Charge Promises to BE
Long Drawn Out.
BLUNDON TRIAL BEGINS

Anairs OF fhc Commonwealth Ma
tional Bank OF Reedvillc were con-
Quoted In an unsa,istactory manner
Sc'erai months before the ,nsti,u
n"n WAS destroyed by ar. on the
morning or January 81. l,al.
This Information was contained in
IN" testimony Of Thomas n. Davis
national bank examiner. al The
opening day o! the trial OF Colonel
IL. Gordon Bundon in IN. United
states District Court Yesterday y
colonel Elundon has been indicted
ON sixteen counts for alleged mis-
appropriation or funds OF the instt-
tuition. which was robbed on the
night nt the IRE
MIR. Davis was the first and only
witness to testify at the opening div
OF the trial. He took the stand AT
l2:?". and from then until Lao. when
court adjourned for lunch. was uucs.
toned at length by the prosecuting
attorneys. Major Paul w. E.ar. OF
Norfolk. United states district at
torncy, assisted by Gallon Il. Jones
Of Richmond. and l.. s. Parsons, OF
Norfolk. assistant district attorney.
arc representing the prosecutions
Major Kear questioned The witness
In regard To the business methods
Of the officials OF the bank.
objection Is Orerruicd.
Judge T. II. Wilcox OF counsel for
the defense. raised the point that
the Information sought by Major
Ecar was a matter Of opinion. and
moved that II he stricken from the
evidence. Circuit Judge Edmund G.
Waddill. who Is sitting in the case
in the place Of District Judge
Groncr. overruled Judge WilcOx's oh
lection. ana the taking OF tho tes,i-
mony continued.
The examinations referred To in
Mr.. Davis Testimony tLoH place 10
April and December, 1921. over
drafts and insufficient reserve were
mentioned by tho witness rs some of
the unsatisfactory" merhods. The
tcnk examiner WIS hpi ointed tcm-
rt raiy ,re >evcr - the bank iite-
the ire.
Mr.. Davis brought out in his tcsti
mony that. during one OF the eX#mina
tlons OF the bank. he found that tn
institution was carrying on It's book
stock In a financial institution:of Pc
HFrshurE las other stock owned" This
stock. according to the witness. wa
listed among the assets OF the banl
ind was valued at $4,000. The wit
ess stated he instructed the officers
OF the bank TO dispose OF the stock
which was unlawfully owned. and
they agreed to do 80. Davis testi
fed that he was told by C,sonel Blum
don and other officers. after the fire
that the bank still owned the stock
Hc said that Colonel iilundon told
him hc had applied for duplicate
certificate. Davis testified that the
iCunIinmnd IN rnre IL Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11
PHOTO-ENGRAVERS
STRIKE is NEAR END
Three Hundred Return to Work In
New York. After Signing New
Agreement
LRY Associnted Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. lO.-Thrce hum
dred striking photo engravers re.
turned to work today. following the
signing of new working agreements
ny eleven photo-engraving firms. OF.
ficials of the Photo -Engravers' Union
announced late today.
II was stated that conference with
other employers would be held to-
morrow and strike leaders predicted
all the remaiping 1900 strikers would
;bs. back befo5 the end of the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11

MICHAEL COLLINS IS
FINANCE MINISTER
AnI"rhN II" FEBRUARY J.
Inb"r Pnrty Sends DcputatIop 4,
submit Question of tn
-mplo,mrnt.
my Associated rr-,,I

DUBLIN. jan. in-Amnenty I'm.
hHre~" np"n ns result OF
negotiations between the new Irish
'nh'nri and the Rriiish government.
"''"r"'nS q" report current here
t""iSht. aud Irish political prlsou-
rrs' including those senf~nrrd Ia
"enih. confined In both Irish mud
brfi-h prisons. VIII he liberated
"wednesday or Thursday. The death
penalty prisoner. number about
forty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11

PARIS. Jan. iO.--raul ,Deschancl,
former president OF France. seeking
his first senate. office. was defeated
today. in party caucus, for member
ship on the Senate foreign affairs
committee!N Before he was elected to
the presidency OF France In 1920, he
held the office OF president Of the
Chamber OF Deputies. and was at
one time president of tho pariiamen-
t@ly committee on fo-eign and colo
,pial affairs. He>was elected to the
>ssata in January Sf last year.
1o Baltimore, Popular York River
1tnA S:10 p. M. DAily Ex. Su.-Adv.,S..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11
one kiIIcd In rircwork. n,,,,

t'NSc.
MokTbN' IN. Jan. l0.-One man
KILLED and storchouse OF the lrni-
NerSal Ere Works and Speciality
Company were demolished bv an cx
plosion tonight The victim. Alfred
d Andrea. "f Philadelphia. WAS alone
la the building when the blast oc-
Cured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11
URGES 100000
FOR FREE BRIDGES
Alderman White Makes War
on Toll System by
Resolution.
W OuLD ISSUE BONDS
Asks Three New Structures
and Aid for West
End One.


Declaring his desire to use every
energy In "xpeditiny the progress to :
ward the scrap heap Of all toll bridges
III 'he citS. ana To avoid. IL possible.
IN" erection Of additional structures
carrying to'i fee. Alderman w.
stewart White last night. at tho
meeting of the Board Of Aldermen.
introduced a resolution proyidin.- for
n Fond Issue Of sI.0OOO0O To he util.
ized In the erection of two free
bridges connecting the North Sid, at
i'arton Heights and Highland Park
with the city, and II similar structure
between The eastern section and
Sho"N"e Hin, 1" take the place OF
existing toll bridges. His idea is also
to use portion "f the money i'm tho
construction "f n free bridge over
TN" river in the far West End. Mr..
rived from the bond Issue Will be snf-
h"ieht I" cover the costs OF the cree
non OF the bridges as proposed.
and said Mr.. White. this may
prove II concrete step toward the
abolition "f tolls from all the bridges
now collecting large sums from citi-
%ens The paper went TO the FL
nance Committee.
Tho Ordinance Committee Will nov,
Monday night consider a resolution
providing for legislative action per
mittine the city To allow the crcc-
t"n Of lridgcs with n toll fee at-
tarhm"nt
civil Court L-wiSlntfon.
Joint resolution asking III. rep
r"srntativcs OF Richmond in the
legislature to secure an amendment
I" tn" code of Virginia providin. for
legislation designed Ia make the Civii
Court sclf-sustaininE institution.
Mas introduced hy MIR. Fuller. lie
would create an additional clerk for
that court, who's. duiirs IL shall he
To issue civi, warrants. the fees from
which arc 10 20 into the general
treasury Of the city. Mr. Fuller be-
Iicves that such an oace would re-
SUIT III large sum OF money being
added l" the Golfers. II. stated Hast
night that the sum derived from such
source would more than pay for IN.
conduct of the entire court lie de.
'iared that now all the revenue goes
INTO the department under the super.
vision OF the High Constable.
rhis method" said MIR. pulier
wouid reduce the costs To all per-
sons having business In The cou,r
"no would at the same time turn a
large sum into tn" citys treasury"
me paper was referred to the Ordin
ah'e Committee. and will he taken ,,p
next Monday night when charter
chahGe papers will l'e considered.
Alderman Nunnaliy would have tl,c
virginia Railway and Power COMPANY
'IonIinncd on Page =. Col. 6)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11
griffith Elected President.


DUBLIN. Jan iO.--Wh.n tho D,iI
Eircann adjourned tonight bv con-
cent NJ all sides to February "a ,ne
situation. which 'nst niSht WIS dan-
rerou> and obscure. had been 10 n
great extent clarified. The nev. prrs.
idcn'. Arthur Griffith. and new Cab
met had been elected and the wav
mad been sm"othed To putting into
erect tho terms OF the treaty. Gri,-
NH moved .he appointment o. {! .
following:
Mn'ste. of Finance--Michael Col
ling
Foreign Anairs-GcorTe Gava,.
DuTy
Hon. ATairs-E -Eamon !. Duycaa.
Local Governmen William r. Cos
grave"
Economic Anairs-Bryan o'I;r-
gins.
Dcfsns" !;irhard Mulcahy.
iiriIrf I'm Dublin.
immense '"'iei i, fe;; Ia Duniir
- tn" tn:" nf events, and tnis Wi
mn'!ouhtciiy he experience. thr6c-h-
out Ireland.
The temp 'rary withdrawal OF -.
valera and his supporters from ~.
if''h. Which "u;a"r had forecast.
proved no, ID invr!vc a pcrma n,n ,
>I'iit. De Valera confined his pr.-
;tst 10 the 'lc.'t,cn of new prcsI-
I"nt. declaring mis- unwillipgncss II.
r.cognizc inc suitability 10 tha, no.
hi man no. as chairman Of tho
I md.
s!ve enec: r" thf treaty. which. az
"ording !" Ne Valera. suhverts :nc
republic.
During nc lhn, Leon hour nc Va
Cnntinued ON Page II. Col -