davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-20
TRANSYLVANUOS GY-
VENTOJAl EINA Prizes
RUMUNDA'
IEsKo PRIEMoNIU ATsI-
KRATYTI TIRANIJOS.
Katalikai ir kit nori priguleti
Ungarijai.

BUDAPESTAS, gr. 20. -
Pima SuktybiQ santarveS po-
litika UngarijoS provincljQ
TransylvanijQ pavcdG Rumu-
niiai. Tai jai dOvana uz pri-
sid6jimq karan santarw6s pu-
s6je. Bet pirm to, kaip pap
rastai, ncpasiklausta tos pro-
vincijos gyventojQ, ar jie SUI
tinka priklauSyti Rumunijal.
NorS Suv. ValstybiQ prezi-
dentas WilSonaS paSkelb6 sa-
70 garSiuS tcOrinius taikos
principus, kuriU tarpe aiSkiai
stow gyventojQ apsiSprendi-
mas, II nOrS tuOs prlnclpus
santarva adoptavo, bet prak-
tikojc jio nepildomi. KaI taip,
tai ir Pennsylvania be gwen
tojQ atsikIausimo tur6jo pa
TEXT imperialiStm6S Rmml-
Jos iungan.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-20
PINIGU KURsAS

T,ietuyos 10 litu $1.OO1
Anglijos / sterl. svar. 4.69I
Francijos 100 franku 718.
Italiios 100 lirp 5.O7l
vokietijos 100 nlarkiu .0lSQ.
Lenkijos 100 markip .oO07'
sveicariios 100 Fl. 1899
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-20

TEXT mperlallStmeS Rumunl-
jos jungan.
Kataliku dauguma.
' TRANSATLANTIC iIgiauSius 81
mtmeCiu& skait&Si ncatskirla-
ma daliS Ungar. Gyvent. turf
Ungarijo>. GyventojQ turi
apie puS$e$to ntiliono. JQ
dauguma (nr didziuma) yra
katalikai. Xiii, tai pravosla-
vai, ivairiQ sektQ protestant
tai il zydai.
Pirm karo katalikai prize
parapijQ tur6jo mokyklas.
Tos mokyklos buvo uzlaiko-
mos is parapijQ zemes. Kick
viena baznyGia * senov&s tu-
r1io muosavybtje nemazus
plotus zemts. III zeme baz-
nyGioms daugumoje savastin
dovanojo gori zmonHs katah-
kai.
Uzgrobe rumunai Transyl-
vanijQ sUgalvojO agrarmes
reformas. At6m6 nuo bazny-
Giu Genes ir padalinO dau-
giausia rummams kolonis-
tams.
KatalikQ baznycios IL mo-
kykIos paliktos be jokiO uz-
laikymo.
Platina praVoslavija.
Pirm karO buvO garSl Rusl-
jos pravoslavija. Rusljos
carai jai vadovavo. ISnykuS
carams, Rusiioje pravOSlavl,
ia skaldosi i dalis. Deltc
nykstanGiai tai staciatikybe:
m6gina vadovauti Rumunijos
karaliuS. Rummija meglnf
uzimti Rusijos vietq pravosla
VII cerkv6s valdyme.
Uzgrobusi TransylvamJq
Rumunijos vyriausyb6 tel
pristeige visa ellie pravoslav1
mokyklQ, su kuriQ pagelb;
m6gina katalikus patraukt
savo pusen. siandie Tran
sylvanijoje statomOs pravos
lavu cerkv6s, nors n6ra kan
jQ Iankyti.
TransylvanijoS Senoblnla
me mieste Alba-Julia karma
vosi simet RumunijOs kara
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-20

One Year. $500
Six Months. $500
AT NEWS STANDS &c. 4 COPY
DRAUGAs PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
1884 So. Oakley Ave-, Chicago, III.
Tel Roosevelt 7791
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
Desde Rincon
Mario Is, 1922.

Restableeida. da.-El lunes proxint
volvera al servicio escolar, la distin
guida sefiorita Virginia Castillo, Pro,
fesora Graduada de Ingles, de ests
municipalidad.
Nos alegramos al verle de nuevo Ell
lei desempeno de su cargo,
Para AnascO.-Ha salido en- viaje
de recreo su residencia de Ahasco
la simpatica sehorita Amparo Coma.
lez, Profesora Graduada de esta mu-
|nicipalidad, Ia cue regresara Ell do
|mingo en- el tren mercancfas de las
$500 p. m.
Feliz viaje, y pronto regrese lie de-
seamos Ia bella seiiorita Gonzalez.
De temporada. 4Se eneuentra pa.
sandose una tenporada en- la pinto
resca residencia de los distinguidos
amigos Fraticcelly- Raffucci, de Cor,
|ciga, la bella senorita Antonia Pie.
|trantoni, de San Juan.
| Reciba la Srta. Pietrantoni, nuestrc
afectuoso saIudO de bienvenida.
Rumores. Sc rnmora que entire las
distinguidas ProfesoEas de Ia elite So
Icial de este pdeblo, cupido Sc quiere
Iposar sus alas Y ha dejadO varios he-
chazos.
Una aaasquena, ha sido pedida en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29

gun Droducto Sc yaya preparando con
q debido tempo.
El sr Oscar Colon ha solicitado
y le ha sido concedido, el Salon de la
Asamblea Municipal para presentar
en- los dias de las Fiestas, una EXPOSE
|ci6n de pinturas al oleo dibujos al
erayon.
Hasta ahora NADIA ha fesuelto eI
Sr' comisionado del Servicio Pdbllco.
sobre las Fiestas del Patron San Fe-
llpe; No hay que esperar la Ultima h6-
"a para ofganlzaflas
seein mahifiesta Ia I5mpresa de-
Ia fonpa1la teatfal atecibeha, toass
las yariedades y companies que traba-
jen en- e Teatro olmpo. yisltardn
tamblfn csta eipdaa
n eaihpamento de Ia enardia Ma
elopaL es un heeho que serd ihslaIado
En- AreeIbo, en los tesrenos del s..
Fimeroa.
Eonardo JoFs e lida, aIspaf6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
81
EDICTO
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRRTO DEL
DISTR1TO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, P. r.
Segundo Distrito.
PEDRO ALFONSO Y ALONsO,
pEMANDANTE.
VS..
JOSE $. BELAvAL Y ARTURO s.
BELAyAL,
DEMANDADOS.
CIVIL NO. sO2s.
soBRE COBRo DE CANTIDAl.
.EDIcTo

Yo, Manuel Mater Girona, Marshal
en- y para Ia Corte de Distrito judicial
de San Juan, F. R., todo q que inte-
rese hago saber por el presente edic-
~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
RENuNCIo 81 CARGO

La simpktica aeiorita Angela Alba
nese que desempehaba IN puesto con
Ia fnha Stubhe Bros. de- esta cludad
Ia fenuncisdo 50 cargo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
Ell MALECON ESTA ABARRoTA.
DO DE MADEIRA

Con motive de las muchas goletas
que han entrado en- estos iltimos dias,
|procedente de Mobile, Ala, y Florida,
el muelle del malec6n, esta abarrota-
do de MADEIRA. Sc hace materialmen-
te impossible dar an paso por eI aneho
malec6n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
DIVORCE TANGLE MAY
BE BAR TO WEDDING OF
THEM'CORNlICK HEIRESS
Action Is Taken to Vacate Fathers Appointment as
Guardian by Counsel for Mother, Delaying Con-
sent Required by Swiss Law.

marriage was seen In n court move
by which an ordc- that made Mr.
Mccormick the guardian of his
daughter might he vacated
technicniity arose today when
II was revealed that Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick. who divorced
Mr.. Mccormick several months ago.
was not given what she regarded as
proper legal notice. According to
the law II was said both parents
must be served with notice OF the
petition for guardianship.
Called to Court, Attention.
This was brought 10 the attention
of Probate Judge Henry Horner by
counsel for Mrs. Mccormick late to-
day. Charles :. Cutting, counsel for
Mrs. Mccormick. notified Judge Hor-
ner that his client had not been no.
tilted OF tho action and requested that
she be given proper notice.
Mrs. Mccormick was served with
the notice on Saturday, according to
Mr.. Cutting. SO that the three days
notice required by the rules OF the
court Will not be had until Wcdncs-
day. When Mr.. Cutting WAS asked II
Continued on Page Z. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
SPECTl 4 CULAR FIRE
MENACES BUSIN ESS
CENTER OF HILL CITY
100000 Damage Done by
Flames, Starting in Lynch
burg Store.
Especial to The Times DISPATCH. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBURG. VA. May a9.--Fire
tonight gutted Millner's Department
Store building In the heart of the
business section. entailinE loss Of
at least 100000. covered by insur-
ance.
The fire had burned through the
roof when II was discovered. The
blaze put the Western Union out OF
commission. but II cannot he ascer-
taincd carly tonight If its cables
are hnrt. This is the largest re-
peater office in the South.
AT one time the Western Union
building seemed doomed but good
work by the extra fire department
seems to have confined the blaze to
the Millncr walls. y bursting ny
drant on the high pressure fire mains
nearly put the streams out OF COM
mission until the rush OF water
through tho break could be cut off.
The blaze from the Millner's roof
whipped across the Western Union
building, broke window pancs In the
top floors Of the Hotel Carroll. across
Eighth Street. but the opening OF
wall of water down alongside the
hotel and further danger was avcrted.
While the hrcmcn were making ini-
tial hose connections. a plug at Ninth
and Main Street broke under the
sidewalk and the heavy walk bulged
up and tons of earth. stone. mud and
water deluged hundreds Of specta-
tors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
FLIC HTS
TO CURE SMALL BOY
OF FOCAL DISORDER
Washington Parents, Cheered
by Unexpected Result, Con-
tinue Treatment.
GBy Associated Press.I

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., May %
Publicity as the result of an airplano
trip yesterday that brought partial
cure OF vocal amiction that had
made 6-year-old William Rosendorf,
Jr., incapable OF speech since birth.
today caused his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Roscndorf. OF Wash
ington, u. c., to cancel series OF
Nights they had arranged for him
in the hope Of establishing vocal
normalcy.
While seaplane was soaring
1000 feet over the resort yesterday
with the boy and George Burns. the
family chauffeur. as passengers. the
boy suddenly leaned over and shouted
"Airplnnc!" into the car of tho
startled Burns. 1t was the flrst
word he had ever clearly enunciated.
The pilot had not heard 1t because
of tho roar of the engine, and he
asked the hoy to repeat. Again camo
the ono word "airplane." all others
being mumbled. When the news was
published they cancelled arrange
ments here. and the flights will be
continued privately when they re-
turn to Washington Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
IBy Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO. May 2e-Mystcry and
the possibility OF "A court battle to-
day entered into the romance OF Ma
thi!de Mccormick. I7-ycar-old daugh-
ter of Harold Mccormick. millionaire
head Of the International Harvester
Company, and Max Oscr. her Swiss
riding master fancc. whose age has
teen variOusly given at from 45 to
SO.
Despite the announcement in New
York by the granddaughter of John
u. Rockefeller that she would sail
for Europe tomorrow, presumably to
join oser in preparation for their
early wedding, her father here as
serted his daughter would not sail.
Asserts Daughter Not Sailing.
The dispatches are mistake he
said. My daughter is not sailing"
Asked how that affected the wed
ding plans, he replied:
not at all. The wedding plans
remain just as they were"
Mr.. Mccormick refused to elab-
crate on his statement.
Meanwhile a fresh obstacle TO the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
SEVERAL ARE: KILLED
IN BELFAST AREA CLASH
IBy Associated prex,


BElF Asst. May "a serious
shooting anray occurred this after
noon IN tho Grosvcnor Roads district.
An automobile conveying ten police
men TO the center Of the troubled
district was fired on and two con.
stables were fatally wounded. Sew.
erai civilians also were hurt Riot
ing followed the shooting. and ,wo
men were killed
LORD Dunailey. OF Knbey. Tipper-
airy. was fred on while driving near
his residence Sunday He escaped
uninjured. but his horse was wound
ed' Lord Dunailey is II years old.
Fight for Thirty Hours.
The conflict between the crown
forces and body OF Sim Fe,p.r.
on the border at Jonesborough. near
Newry was stopped after thirty
"ours OF sniping. There were a
number Of casualties on both Sides
Lieutenant Murray and four soecia,.
on the crown Side were woupa.d
The Slim Feiners failed In ca,,u-,
'he police barracks, which was their
op'eei'Ve' a truce was asked by
the sim Fe!ners and their request
was sran,ed.
constable Mcdonald was shot dead
this afternoon In the Falls Pond
area.
haids were made during the week
ehd on Finnebrogue House, at Down
parick. the home OF Colonel Perciva,
Mafwell. a member of the Northern
Senate. and also on Myroe Han
siangford. County Down. belonrine
~ 1oiohei Robert Wallace. recently
sraho master OF the Belfast Orange
men. Colonel Wallace. with his son
Is on a sea trip. but Mrs. wallace
and daughter were at home. The
attacks were said to have been ,n
Inc nature of demonstrations. and
not to have been seriously pressed.
Business People Flee.
The trouble on the Doner,,-r
managh frontier has extended In
acute form 10 the little border town
Oh fettigoc. There has Keen an exc.
aus OF the leading business n,oole
VINO He'd 10 1rvinestown, Ennisk,iIen
and other towns over the border SIM.
day evening
Forces Of The irish Republican
army dug trench across the str,,,
Which they fortified on tho side nnxt
To Enniskillcn with railway slecn.
ets' forming an impossible barrier
against motors which might attempt
10 pass with re-cnforccments ,o tho
crown forces in the Ballcek area.
Ihrce travelling statesmen repre-
sehtlng Londonderry and EnniskiI-
zen hrns. arrested at Pcttigoe by tho
iiish Nepubitcan army. will be held
with many others. pending IN. ~
lease of prisoners takon bv the IN
eterites In Fermanagh last week.
The Irish Republican army ba.
Communicated a number of houses
oeionging to ;he leading residents
which arc thought to possess strate-
eic value In event of an attack
BUSINESS has teen entirely s,,s.
pended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
STRIKES KEYNOTE AT
MEETING OF ALUMNI
Would Have Institution Link
ed With College Of Will
liam and Mary.
SnREcsts Creation of Some Such
Temporary Arrangement to Cope
with Immediate Emergency.

Advocating State ownership ot the
Medical College of Virginia and
pointing 10 Dr. j. y. &. Chandler as
tho logical head for the reorganized
college. DR.. II. L. Stephenson. presi-
dent of the Alumni Society of the
college, struck the keynote OF the
N the Blues Armory. in the annual
commencement exercises
During the past year. and in the
heat OF political debate. our school
has been greatly maligncd and the
feelings of many OF our gradual es
deeply injured" Dr. Stephenson de-
clarcd. ITO me 1t seems strange that
when the traditions. the present
work and the future aspirations OF
one OF our great State medical
schools the University OF Virginia)
were proclaimed from the halls OF
our legislature. and from the public
press not a single voice was raised
TO defend our past or present.
why should this be? A school
which has given so much to the pro-
'csslon OF this State and to the ma
ton; in whose laboratories Brown
Seauard did many of his great phys
biological experiments. from whose
faculty Hunter MCGUIRE was chosen
president of the American Medical
Association, from whose hall gradu.
ated that great scientist, William II.
Taylor. and in whose surgical amphi-
theater George Ben Johnston intro
duced Listerism into Virginia and the
South.
No Reason to he Ashamed.
There is no reason for us to tie
ashamed of her record. There is no
reason to be ashamed of her Sradu-
ates of the past, of the present. or
the future. believe can truth
fully say, without fear of comtradlc-
ton. that no school In America has
"onc more or as much. for the pro-
fession with so little financial aid
from the people. Her past has been
glorious one and one OF which we
can be justly proud.
TO any ono familiar with the con-
ditions OF this school during recent
years, we must admit that we have
accomplished less in proportion TO
our financial resources than was the
case in the past. To me there seems
to be lack OF leadership, n lack
OF harmony, lack OF morale and a
lack of definite fixed purpose In
those, who. under the executive com
mittee OF the board. are directly in
charge Of the affairs OF this great
institution.
Now. as TO the future of this in
stltution. there are a great many able
professional men who do not agree
that one school is all that the great
Commonwealth of Virginia can sup
port. and from the action OF the re :
cent Legislature, the majority of the
people in Virginia also agree that we
should have two schools and that
they should be State supported The
combined resources of the Medical
College of Virginia for medical edu :
cation is now approximately 100000
n year. an amount greater than some
medical educators have estimated as
necessary for the proper conduct OF "A
medical school.
The Legislature and the people Of
virginia were told not many weeks
Continued on Page 10. Col. 2b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
RULES CENTRAL PACIFIC
MUST BE INDEPENDENT
Supreme Court Orders Southern
Pacific 0wnernhip and Com
troll to Cease
tBy Associated Press. !

"ASFiNGfoN, May 29.-Dissolu.
ZION OF ownership and control Of the
central Pacific Railway by the
dered today by the Supreme Court
in an opinion delivered by Justice
Day. The decision in the case. which
was the last Of the railroad merger
that the two lines were comnetitjvo
Justices McReynolds and bran.
dcis. because of their official CON
nections prior TO going upon tn.
bench, did not participates: Justice
Mckenna delivered a short dissent.
The court directed that a decree
te entered severing the control by
tho Southern Pacific OF the Central
Pacific by stock ownership or by
lease. but. in accomplishing that end,
so far as compatible. said the mort
gage lien OF the Union Trust Com
Many OF New York should be pro-
Hctad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
TR|NKLE RESENTS
FALSE REPORTS
Governor Brands Publication
on Highway Commission
Personnel as Untrue.
SAYS MIND STILL OPEN
Flags Premature Release of
Craftsmanship Selcc-
tion Story.

Aroused by the absolute talsity-
OF n newspaper report yesterday af-
ternoon that the personnel Of the
State Highway Commission had been
selected, Governor f. Lee TrinkIe
last night. by long distance tele-
phone from Chris,iansburg. author
ized colonel Parke +. Deans. his sec
retary. TO deny the statement In every
detail. At the same time. the Gov
ernor roundly fiaycd the deliberately
untruthful and mislGading' headlines
IN an afternoon paper.
The Governor. In his talk with
Colonel Deans. authorized the state
ment that his mind is entirely open
on the personnel of tho State High
way Commission. other than the
chairman, whose appointment was
o!iicially announced late Saturday.
He declared that he had not offered
n place on the commission to any
man. and has not thoroughly gone
through the large pile OF indorse-
ments that have come in from all
sections of the State.
Calls Story "Pure Guessuork."
Please state to the press that I
VIII not make up the list OF appoint
ments until have more thoroughly
investigated the several names before
me- the Governor told Colonel
Deans. In justice to my friends. I
cannot reach a decision until after I
have seen all of the correspondence
In the matter. and. ] resent the cf-
forts of newspaper to force nv
hands by the extremely unethical use
OF headlines which are not supported
by the so-called facts in the story
on which they are based and which.
on its face. is pure Guesswork."
According 10 an account published
yesterday. Wade II. Massic, of Rap
pahannock: Hugh r. Sproul. of
Staunton: Il. II. Sanders. of Saltvillc.
and l. walke Trux,on. of Norfolk.
viii be the four members Of the com
mission. with Henry e. Shirley, Of
Baltimore. as the chairman. There
is little question that three of tho
four will be named to the commits
sion. Their names have been men
toned repeatedly in this connection.
but Governor Trinkle has reiterated
almost daily that no decision had
poci IeoCHeu, hHu announcement was
made yesterday morning from the
Governors office that the appoint
ments would not be made until June
10 or later. He will be absent from
the city until June T.
On Saturday all daily papers in
tho State were. In confidence. sent
notice of the appointment OF MIR.
Shirley as chairman OF the commits
sion. The appointment was sent out
for release" on Sunday morning.
The premature use in an afternoon
paper on Saturday of the appoint
mcnt, qualified by the statement that
the announcement would be made
this afternoon" was resented deeply
by the Governor.
Governor Trinklc yesterday was In
Blacksburg to participate in the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute iubI-
lee observance. lie will spend today
and tomorrow in Wytheville. and
tho latter part of the week. will
make an official tour OF the coal fields
OF Southwest Virginia, accompanied
by John Hopkins Hall, Jr.. Commits
sioner OF Labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
Women Help Sleuths
Raid New York Resorts
LEY Limited NcMs. |

NEW YORK. May 29.-The
woman bootlegger now has her
rival In the woman prohibition
agent. Anyhow, two women
aided prohibition agents in raid
ing four Long Island resorts By
dressing UP IN their evening best
and accompanying the booze
sleuths on a round OF the fash
ionahie inns.
The prohibition agents were
slso in evening clothes. One
of their women aids was known
as the princess" and the other
as the countess" At each of the
inns visited ono OF tho fashion
ablelooking quartet ordered
liquor. They got II. poured It
carefully into a bottle as EVIL
dence." Act two will be in court
where four proprietors and two
head walters must explain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
NO PROGRESS ACHIEVED
IN IRISH NEGOTIaTIoy

LONDON. May o9-The Irish ne
EQUATIONS have made no apparent
progress since Saturday, and WIN
sfon Spencer Churchill. Secretary FOR
the Colonies. Informed the House OF
Commons today that they might con-
tinue for several days
ihe joint conference was first fixed
icr noon and then postponed to 3
o'clock this afternoon, and fina,ly
until tomorrow. This seemingly was
due to the long meeting OF the Brit
iAh Cabinet committee on Ireland
The Irish representatives waited
most OF the afternoon at their hotels
Tor summons to the Prime Minis.
tcr's residence In Downing Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
FIVE HURT AS AUTO
PLUNGES INTO CROWD
(By Associated Press.1

ATLANTA, GA. May 2s.-Five per-
sons watching the "progress and
prosperity" parade here tonight were
injured and scores had narrow es-
capes when an automobile which
had been cranked while in reverse
gear crashed into mass OF specta-
tors. Victor Cohen. 80. a clerk, was
said to be fatally injured. while the
others were not seriously hurt.
r. G.. Ragan. 10. a delivery man.
who. police said. cranked the ma
chine. WAS taken to police station
for an investigation. The accident
caused great confusion among tho
crowd OF spectators and ambulances
were delayed In arriving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
Will Take Bride to Live
on Farm and Raise Pigs
fBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. May 29.-Stanislaw
Szukaiski. tho New York sculptor
VINO came to Chicago to marry
Miss Helen Walker. artist. daugh-
Ter OF Dr Samuel J. Walker, prom
inent In society here. said today
ne was going to take his bride to
i've on farm and raise pigs.
Sculpturing isn't very profit
able. but those who raise pigs
make a lot OF money" he said.
S|ukaisk! took out marriage
license TO wed Miss Walker today.
MISS Walker said their plans
would be announced Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
Nn rrentx With Canada.

OTTAWA, May 29.--Prime Minister
King announced today in tho House
OF Commons thaS the Dominion gov
ernment did not consider the present
an opportune tlmo for negotiations
OF a treaty with the United States
on the st. Lawrence waterway plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
Fumignte An Mexican shIp..

MOBILE. ALA. May 2a.-As the
result OF tho quarantine agains,
Mexican ports by Cuban authorities,
all ships entering Cuban ports from
Mexico must be fumigated and held
IN quarantine for seven days before
members Of crews will be allowed to
iand. Tho information was received
at the local office of the collector OF
customs today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
British Troops Landing in Ul-
ster TO Halt Probable
Invasion.
CLASHES ARE KEPT UP
Several Are Killed and
Wounded in Skirmishcs
al Belfast.
IRy United .Sews.l

LONDON. May 2s-tircat naval ac.
ti"i'r on the Ulster coas, Is reported
by the Belfast correspondent of tho
Evening News. Som. ships have al
ready landed parties. tho dispatch
says
According TO the Daily Hcrald's
heifast correspondent, fifteen bat
taiions OF British troops arc rnassinr
along the Ulster frontier. fearing in
vasion from the Free state side.