davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13
Wedaesday, December Is, ro.,

Deputy Sheriff Rich at the fair
grounds one night, and declared
there was not one of the councilmen'
who wouldn't have laughed himself
nearly to death to "see the fool rum"
There was general testimony as to
the excellence of the work done by
that officer. Councilman Mullis NOV
ed that the suspension of Lawrence
be made permanent, but no second
was received. Councilman johnson
moved the matter be turned over to
the mayor for immediate settlement
and the motion prevailed.
Mayor Steen proceeded to lecture
the officer, telling him for the nonce
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

The sheriff said when he arrested
Miller the first one who hot-fotted it
to Miller was Walker-and Walker
brought out an indignant denial of it,
Hot words for a. moment hung trem-
bling in the air and there hesitated
ready to drop; but the chair called
for order. The sheriff then said that
he could not get cooperation with
the police as whole. When this
White matter came up he had told
the mayor he was going to show up
the police-especially Walker And
he had done so.
Walker essayed to explain about
the accusation the sheriff had made
regarding the Miller case, but was
not allowed; the chair said that mat
ter was not under consideration.
Municipal Judge Kennerly put in
word for Walker and told how that
officer had told him he was going to
work up some cases for the court, and
he (Kennerly) presumed that it was
to be done by the aid Of some stool
pigeon, the same as other officers
did.
The matter was then placed in the
hands of the police committee to
make a recommendation mayor
refusing to serve, as he was the COM
planning witness; and, following a
recess of ten minutes, the committee
brought in the resolution above
printed, which was unanimously
adopted
The case of the charges against
Officer Lawrence was then heard.
Briefly put, Lawrence told how he
and others had put up joke on
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

police department, but he didn't think
iof it at that time; if he had he would
have turned in the money sooner.
Matthew White, negro, was then
heard After telling how there hap
pened to be small amount of shine
in his house he said Officer Walker
had told him that he must either put
up bond or go to Jail, and White
promised to make the bond at the
rate of ten dollars a week. The next
day, Sunday, December 8, Walker
had called on him and asked if he
knew where there were any crap
games or shine he could get hold of,
and White told him, and promised to
tell him more. "Then Mr.. Minton and
Mr.. Cannon came to my house." said
White. 81 don't know how the sher-
iff knew anything about the matter,
but he sent me ten dollars to give to
Mr.. Walker. Then when Mr.. Walker
came last Saturday night gave him
the money and he said there would
be no trouble in court" Then on Mon
day Walker went to the White home,
and said: e. you, I've 'good
mind to kill you. If this gets out on
me I'll kill you or drive you out of
town." according to the story told by
White.
Deputy Cannon was present at the
time White paid Walker the ten dol
lars, and heard White ask if there
would be anything more to it, and
Walker told him there would not. He
heard White say he didn't want it to
get out, and heard Walker say, at
won't get out unless you tell it."
Sheriff P. NJ. Hagan at this juno
ture asked to be heard. He said
that White had called on him and told
his story of how Officer Walker de-
manded thirty dollars from him. CAT
first l told White to report it to the
chief of police and to the mayor; then
| thought it over and told him to say
nothing to anyone. l would give him
the ten dollars to give to Walker. He
has since told me that he was going
to leave town, as Walker had threat
ened to kill him, but l told him that
he could not CO." said the sheriff.
Chief of Police Fennell said that he
had known nothing whatever of the
case until Monday of this week.
Officer Walker then added that the
arrest was made one week ago last
Saturday night, and that captain
Baxter" and j. B. Green were with
him when the arrest was made. When
bond was mentioned, Walker, so he
stated, asked Baxter what he would
do in such case, and Baxter replied
Il could tell you pretty quick what
to do if this was Sanford, but | don't
know here" J. B. Green took the
stand and told of the case the accus-
ed officer had-laying special stress
on the agreement White made to
turn up" someone.
Again Walker took the stand to re-
ply to a query. He said he kept the
money after he had made the entry,
as he did not know just what to do
with it. He asked one officer and
was told that sometimes the officers
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13
Federation Helps Prosecution.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, frankly told the
house judiciary committee today that
the executive committee of the fed
Grafton had authorized the employ
ment of counsel to assist Represent
ative Keller in prosecuting the i'm
parchment proceedings against At
torney General Daugherty.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

that the trifling was to be ove,,.. !,
and reinstatement would follow u
you must cut out that schoolbo, q
tice,' said the mayor. "Not . y =
bit of foolishness from you afte, N n
You must have some dignity u u
you" rug
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13
ANSWERED FIRE CALL

The fire department was called at
7goa Tuesday evening to the plant OF
the Selden Sash and Door factory
,vhprs the blowpipe had become over
b.z4.d. The flames were extinguish-
ctk with practically no loss.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13
MOVEMENT STARTS.
LEGISLATION F 0 R
MUNICIPAL BANDS
Bill Similar to That of
One in Iowa May Be
Introduced

Residents of Florida cities where
1here is being constant effort
made each season to raise FUNDS
through subscription for services OF
"a municipal band realize the i'm
m4esty of the effort and the fire.
queney of failure. The plan of un-
popular to many causes is a failure
The local band is in conjunction
with many other bands of like char
:sefer in the state, realizes this point
Leader Shearouse; upon who many
zhink shauld fall the task of raising
the finds to care for the Palatka
banA, is not an adept at passing the
hair where he and his organization
are the benefciaries, and others
will not take up the work because
they are otherwise engaget. For
those reasons the band suffers in a
SHANGHAI way.
Other states have been successful
In passing measurs through their
legislatures permitting levy in
towns and cities for the support of
a municipal band; not musical Or
gan6kations which may come from
abroad, but bands organized and
maintained within the several cities.
Mr. Shearouse, anxious to learn
more of the idea and the plan, COM
municated with friends in Minneso-
ia. where the law exists, and in re-
Spouse to his quirie5 received the
following letter which il most sug-
Sestive:
George Landers, of Clarinda,
Band Tax law which passed the last
legislature and which some one
hundred Iowa towns have voted into
effect since then. Any local town
in Iowa can, at it's own option vote
TO Revy tax not to exceed two mills
for the support Of ia municipal band
This means Money means music,
and more music is what we all want
This means steady source if in
coTae TO a band 1t means an equit-
able distribution upon the entire
community of the support of the
band. 1t takes the band out of
cliques and politics. 1t places the
band upon a fair respectable and
honorable financial basis. 1t means
no more begging; no more free play
ing for this man or that because he
Cnatea a dollar more to your sup
port. ] dislike that word in con-
nection with music furnished. | be
Iieve that the trade of music is an
honorable on, legitimat. one, and
worthy of thorough confidence and
respect. Such a condition can be
made possible in your town, in your
state, right now if you want it bad
and his fellow workers down in Iowa
did, you and yours can do. 1t is a
perfertiy fitting and proper proceed
ure. We will do all we can to help,
Minnesota has only a half mill band
tax law and even that is limited to
two thousand dollars. But that has
been on the books for te nyears. We
are going toe hange it to two mills
and no limit. Bands are coming in
to their own. Work for municipal
band tax law in state"
Leader Shearouse is now in cor
4esp01dence with other Florida
cities to learn if an appropriate bill
can be introduced into and passed
bv tie next legislature, which will
reIeIve the few who usually have to
bear the brunt of the support of
the home musical associations and
place the financial responsibility up
OF all the taxpayers a just portion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

SzaB towns are so lucky. In
washington, it is considered proper
ssx girls to pay their own way
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
RENO TO TACKLE
DUNDEE AT ARENA
Former Sailor Will Attempt
To Stretch Winning Pace
At Sportland Tueday.

frankie Mann. the roly-poly match
maker of TIE Berwyn sportland Arena.
has bunch the present summer-like
weather viii ontinue for several
weeks. frankie is going to try to
beat the weatherman by crowding in
a pair of outdoor boxing matches be-
fore winter sets in.
Next Tuesday night, Johnny Reno,
an adopted son of the District, will
be featured in a wind-up in a 10-round
whirl with Joe Dundee. of Baltimore.
The former sailor will attempt to
stretch his winning streak to- five in.
a row by beating Dundee. Since start
ing his streak at the Berwyn. arena,
Reno beat Johnny Daley. Young
Ahearn, John D. Smith and Bob Gar
cha.
Dundee is a member of Max Wax
mans stable. The Baltimore boy re-
Gently fought Kid Williams, former
boss of the bantamweights. who is
now fighting as a junior lightweight.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Latonia Results

First Race-For 3-year-olds; six furlongs
James h. Brown, 100 tGray), $50, 40,
$50; Toney Sue. l04 Click. $50, $40;
Manicure Maid, lOl Nv. Pooh, go. Time
lib 40. Mount JOY, Fox. Moon Ninks,
Rugles. Angela, Louanna, Settle and Stone
wall also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and up; one
milu and one-sixteenth: Trooper. los
tswartD. 1920. 400. $40; Sway, los CKen'
nedyl, 300, $50; Hyanpom, 1903 wilson
AGO. Time. 40 80. Nancy Lane. Lady
Rachel. Grace Daugherty, Vetta X. Lord
Nrack. Duke Of Wellington. Pahaska, HueD
and Jake Field also ran.
Third Race-For 2-year-olds; five and
e-haf furongs: Great Jazz. ll5 tCon'
noIlyD. 1I.sG. 10. 4.4O; Green Spring
Il5 lLunsfordD. 1850. 100: Bradleys To
ney, lis wilson, so. Time. | :O7 3-5
Tender Seth. Erlanger. Geneyit, Pequot
Vida and Cash also ran.
Fourth Race-Rosedale; for 3-Jear-old'
and up: six furIongs: Translate. II6 tHeu
lO2 CStearnsI. 100. $40; Barracuda. 1OS
lRallsD. 30. Time. l:l2 %. Billy Brush
and Miss Mullins also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and up; one
mile: Lady Champ. 100 tHeupen. 1890
2 50. $40: Roleau. l13 (Scohiel, 3 10. 80;
lbs A.. Cap Rock. YOshimi and Dart
moor also ran.
sixth Race-For 2-year-oIds: six fur
longs: Taylor Hay. Ill tHeupeD. ll.30
$50. 4.4O: Chiva. Ill Smith. $50, 80
Aisle Vernon. lO2 Corcoran) 100. Time
i:I3 49, Teds Plum. Dearie. Mildred
Ruth Miss Collette. Bendita. Ninss Dean
Polite Mart OHsra and Macbeth also ran
Seventh RaCa-For 3-year-oIds: one mile
and seventy Yards: Brilliant star. I01 (Wil
sonl. $40. SO. $40: Rib Grass. III tCon
noIlyl. $40, $40; Tulane. % (RalIsD. $50
Time. I:44. Tomahoi and Ashland slst
ran
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
HILLTOP VARSITY
in STIFF DRILL
Five Regulars Missing From
Squad at Yesterdays
Workout.

Coach Exendine put the Hilltop var
sity squad through a stiff workout
lasting over two hours yesterday. rhe
regulars put up ragged exhibition
Wednesday I'm scrimmage against
Jackie Mafoney's freshman eleven,
and the workout consisted mostly in
developing a forward passing game
sud pointing out the mistakes made
in Wednesdays practice game.
Bill Kenyon returned to the lineup,
but five OF last years team, all nrrs-
Ing injuries, watched the pr lctice from
the sidelines.
Jack Flavin. Florence. Wertz, Sulli-
van, Goggin and DuFour I'D not yet
into the fray and II is prohiematical
il the aforementioned sextet will tie
seen in action against Lebanon Valley
tomorrow.
Jim Mcnamara, who has had eXpe-
rience at both guard and tackle vas
shifted 10 end by Coach Exendine and
showed up well. Mcnamara weinhs
100 pounds and is exceedingly fast
for . big man.
The quarterback problem SIN con-
fronts fhe Blue and Gray mentors.
DuFour. last years field general. is
of form and a half dozen other aspir-
ants have all been tried at the POSITION
and have all been found wanting.
Golsen Is the most likely lowing Of
the entire crew and will probably
start tomorrow's game.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06


straight arm. IN place OF lacking
him' ana Rodgers Weisheo ivy
pounds. only young ant couio
nave put this method through.
His Greatest Year.
Last wear Roberts rose even
above the fame ~ "po" : McMIIlin
After the Harvard game Tack
Hardwick pronounced him one of
the greatest football stars he had
ever seen. Oficials Of the Centre
Auburn game went even further in
their praise
n,ovar - ooa.h Sor 49, t.,a,.y-
AZ uar.n mor.n .and
wo,ld Iika 70 t.s,ify that Rohar,,
10 the mos, yatnahi. footha,i nlaye,
80, 80. -, ,.... -, .,
| beIIaya witbout ary ouestion tba,
| today h. 4. the graat.st too,haI
nIayer 10 a team that 7 bava we,
| seen Relieve .i,boH or,, o,,as,
tion maj tnds., ~ ~ ~ 1870,
hoIia''a ,p ~ ' u
Cantr ~ VIII a..
=. ,.. a., -.
| is oiteh 'naI d Souhs gan
SPe vas. JUG aso quIeF
vi n'' lee anu auien WIN M
S ~" JON ens'
80
p pa. OF hAs ne oaii ahe
80 $1,000. snrl,-
az" ms.
VI M'chisan was ehis type on ue'
lense' ocnuz was SIX ieet TOUR
NeisinS az pounus' let ne wa'
as auieh anu ac'iVe as quarter
Jazz lachiing at el'her emu OF tnt
tIne, an almost lnlpossioie parrlei
ioreNer IN the way
,,o a5
~ 80. oa.Ln =
sur,han - uD, nn -
g. - -
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
POLLY ANN FURNISHES BIG UPSET AT LAUREL MEETING(
4 IS 8 aRse or; zzg &.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Center Rush.

SPORTLIGHT-FR
The Center Rush.
The mighty stands but seldom leap
TO let their raueous echoes sweep
Across the field to sound his fame
Or sing his glory In the game.
Yet swift and true upon its way
He puts the oval pill In play,
The center Of struggling mass
That doesn't Neip him make the pass.
And II by chance the pass goes wrong
A bit too wide. a bit too strong,
How swiftly. with its flaming roll.
The Anvil Chorus sears his soul
For what he gets he pays his price
And stands the human sacrifice,
Unnoticed In the battlers' wake
Until he makes his first mistake.
The Greatest Football Star.
Is Red" Roberts. the Centre
College captain. the most valuable
Individual football player in tn,
game today?
At least the mighty Red" gets
the unanimous vote of Charley Mo.
ran, his coach, with a number oil
scatter ng ballots from severa
other precincts.
After all. what other star car
present such recommendation
Picture to yourself a red-headed
young giant, six feet one inch
above the ground, weighing 23t
pounds in condition, fast. active
and blessed with three hard sea,
sons of instructive experience
This. at least, is a pretty fair
starter.
To this add an ability to punt
sixty yards and throw a football
somewhere between seventy and
eighty. Moran testifies that he
has seen Roberts throw a football
ninety yards on the carry-almost
the entire length of the field.
Add also a wonderful ability al
blocking. tackIinG and interference
plus further skill and power al
carrying the ball and you get a still
better picture of the big Kentucky
star.
When Roberts started training
he weighed 25l pounds. He Is now
down to llssom 23S and no part
of an awkward flounderer. He was
one Of the greatest football players
If the year as far back as 1919. when
he astonished the stands by hi'
great power and deXterity in stop
ping Rodgers, of West Virginia
Rodgers that season had a wonder
full knack of running and ther
passing the ball when tackled
Roberts broke up this system by
showing Rodgers down with the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Two High Elevens
In Action Today
Tech Meets Swavely School at
Potomac Park Central
Faces Baltimore Tech.

Two local high schools are listed to
perform this afternoon, Tech meeting
Swavely School at Potomac Park at
o'clock, while Central will journey to
Baltimore where the strong Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute will be encount-
cred.
Coach Apples proteges will be play
ing their first game of the season
and II Is probable that many substi-
tutes will be used providing the Man
ual Trainers roll up a commanding
lead on the Prep boys. Lieut.. Harmon
and Towers will oficiate.
Eastern High scrubs will meet st
Adams on the latter's field this after
noon and the regular eleven will en-.
gage Mt. st. Joseph's at Baltimore
tomorrow. The Mt. st. Joseph's con
test was originally scheduled for DC.
tober rs, but was moved forward al
the request Of the Baltimoreans.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
WysteriOusly Poisoned;
Physicians Are BafLed

Suffering from a mysterious poison
ing, George Adams. S. years old.
81 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
former Waterman at the National
Museum. was found unconscious in
his room. H" was taken to Emergen-
cy Hospital where up to late hour.
he had not reGained consciousness.
Physicians were unable to determine
the poison or the quantity which
Adams is believed to have swallowed
Pharmacy Inspector Saunders is in
vestiEatinG.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
FOils Alleged JOyrider.

Albert Louis sutton. ~ years old.
462 Louisiana avenue northwest was
arrested al Eighth and n streets
northwest Wednesday ny Hsadquar-
ters Defective Frank AIliGOod Pc
lice say Sutton was endeavOrinE to-
drive away with the automobile Of
shelby Smith. attached to the Depart
ment of labor and living at Mount
Rainier. Nd. Sutton was charged with
attempted tgyridIuE
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
GRIFFITH Is PULLING FOR
NEW YORK YANKEES.

IF the New York Yanks are able to
put over the world series, Clark
Griffith will be one of the I-told-you-
so birds.
Whether It is loyalty for the league
in which he is interested or common
baseball Judgment. Griffith has con-
tended persistently that the Yankees
going at their proper stride have 1t
over the Giants and he intends to
hold to that belief until the last out.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
FIGHT TO OFFSET LOSS OF
COACH AND CAPTAIN.

WHEN a team loses its coach and
w captain at the outset of the sea-
son. the squad will either fight harder
or quit. Joe DeerinG was unable to
make connections. so Central High
was deprived of its field coach and
then came the loss of Capt. Rauber
through Illness. But the eleven will
go to Baltimore full of scrap for the
game with the Polytechnic Institute.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

Katherine Rankin King Trojan owned by
G. Morton and trained by a. b Mcguire.
TwO-dOlIar mutuels Daid-King Trojan
- 10. $40. $50; Royal Duck $50. 800;
DebadOu. 30
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
SECOND RACE.

Scratched-Sea Master, Comique, Page
brook. TreyiscOt. ReparatiOn owned by J.
=. Davis and trained by VI. Brady. Two
dollar mutuels paid-Reparation, go. $40.
2.70: Natalie, 11.40. $40; Vicaire, $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
FIFTH RACE.

Observation-Disclosures BromPls. Rudium.
By Jimmy. Polly Ann owned by Spading
J.. Jenkens and trained W T. F. Coles.
Twodnar mutuelS pid-Polly Ann. so,
$50. $50: Knot. 800 40: ThimbIe. $40
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

Scratched-RoyHl Charlie. Crank. Apex
owned by $ Ross and trained by ". II.
Brooks TwO-dOllar mutuels paid-ApeN,
0 so. 80. 3.Tn: Gum Sab, $50, $50; Hid
den Jewel. $50
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Laurel Results
FIRST RACE.

Noon Glide owned by NJ. ]. Murphy and
trained by W. Livingston. Two-dollar mu-
fuels paid-Noon Glide, $50. 3s0. 800;
Faith W. 1870, ITO; Rosie II, 5.23.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
THIRD RACE.

Scratched-Gipsy Joe Royal Gem. Rom
illus owned by Sunnyland Stable and trained
by X. A. smith. TwO-dollar mutuels paid
Romulus. 1890, $40. $50: Racquetta, $50,
$50: Welcome Stranger $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Calling EN-, Right
In D. C.. Sportdon,
By KEEN GAUGER

COSTELLO POST FIGHTS
FOR LEGION TITLE.
D ENFORCED by number of
IN pros. the Costello Post OF this
city should make mighty bid for
the national championship of the
American Legion at New Orleans this
month.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
SEVENTH RACE.

For 4-year-Olds and upward which have
not won two races since August 81; purse.
Sl.30u: mile and three-siXteenths:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

Scratched-Crocket. Transom owned by
II. 2. Whitney and trained by ]. Rowe. jr.
Two-dollar mutuels paid-TransOm, go,
30: cOmiNa, 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
FOURTH RACE.

The whitehall: for 2-year-olds which have
not won u sweepstakes nor three races other
than selling: purse, 81 800; five and one
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

track last. weather clear.
'Fivc-pnund apprentice allowance claimed
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
HAVlRI HROZi STAVKOU.
V PRfPADE, zE SNfzENY BUDOU JEJICH
PRfTOMNE MZDY.

indianapolis, a. unora. Celonarodni stavka cd / dub
ma naVirl pracucm doech m6kke ma tvrde uhli bya
aVzena dne zvstnmu sjezdu Spojenych dulnch denika
Amerlky skaoVym Vyborem une ako zban zachovan pf~
tonne zakadni mzdy pro have doech ma m6kke uh a k
oosazenl 2ysenl pro havife vrdouhenych revirech
JaknIle zprava byla podana Sized odroci temtf led
homysnym usneSenm az do zfka bez akehoko dohodnut
neb debaty Skalovem navrhu.
RoVnez hrozlci boj zamu Alexandra Howata kansas
skeho vudce Jenz by voucen une nerozvf Sc We sezd
aVsak ocekava Sc, re muze Sc tax stati pozde.
AckoA zadna debata nevyvnula sezdu zprav6 Ska
oVeho vyboru ez obsahovaa nekolk pozadavku nacrtq
smernlcl ]ednani siezd DELEGATE kona informani kc
renee po cey den rokovali rGznych navrzich
ZfeJme vetsinove hledsko shodovao Sc onm uniovvch
rednlku efi doufa zpravou zskat verene minerf pro
havre souGasn6 donut uhene ku spoecn konferen
c uni.
FRO havre V tvrdouhelnem pasmu pozaduie zvysenf
nzdy dvacet procen mimo to prava pracovnich podm
nek lako ma prklad plat pu prci pres cas- dvot plat
"a praci nedeli svatcich ttdenn vpatu ma ms dosa
vadn dvouty ydenn neb m6sfGni
pfedmluve zpravy vSboru pravi iakeko snizen!
mzdy havlfn pfvodio by "chudobu urpeni poklesnu IL
rovne zVotni mnohtch havskych osadach" dodava
my nevefme, re vefenost zada ably byla zasobova um
"a cenu ozebraGeneho ob6anstv."
Teza upozorhuj ze sou povinni konati mzdo
We konference un nebo sta pred vefeos po
ruSeni konraku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
KRVAVE BOJE v BELFASTU.
POCET MRTVYCH Cd SOBOTY DIVA A DVACET,
RANENYCH SEDESAT.

Londyn ID 1nora. - Strelba trvaa po celou
fastu Ctyri osoby byy zaby mnoho poraneno Celkovy
pocet zt Cd soboty do dnesnho zabych vice
nez 60 ranenych posednejsim neisou kdoz
trp6E jenona III
Brticke vojsko bylo privezeno do Belfasu dne ze
nalo pofaek Sova vsak nastoupo svoji povnno eden
vojakG byl streen tezce zranen.
polcke sfefe hlavni novinou dne bylo ornament Mi
chaelem Colinsem, hlavou rske prozatmni vady Wnon
Churchllov britickemu sekrea pro koonie Collins jest
postavenl doct okamze propust6n vesho pocu
Ulsterann. % ""--'"
Collins vypravl Sc Dubna do Londyna dnes veter aby
Sc radi S britickou vladou stuac
Generan konvence Sim Feinu svolana bva ma den 81
potickych kruzich zdeSch prevada mnen re vet
sina hasd bude odevzdana pro smlouvu ango-rskou.
Lord Brkenhead, vrchn kanclef, prohas We sn6rovna
lordu acko pritomna situace Irsku povazvou
vlada bya zastav odvoavani voska
byla rovnovaha mezi hem koncich vsechny
spory budou smrlve urovnany.