davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

ST PAUL. Sept. %. - ST Paul
won its second extra inning game
in two days, taking the first Of the
series from Louisville i'm IA innings
Q 20 g. Louisville scored two IN
the second inning but was held rum
less by Sheehau after that. St Paul
evened the count i'm the seventh and
won i'm the 1fth on Haas double
and n single 10y Dresser. Score.
Louis ..O20 600 600 600 90 10 Z
st. Paul 600 600 zoo 600 O1-3 u 2
Deberry and Brottem: Sheehan
and Gonzales. Dougan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
PURDUE FRESHMEN AND
VARSITY PLAY TODAY

LAFAYETTE, Ind. sept. 2s--An
intensive forward pass scrimmage
featured the work Of the Purdue
university football squad in prac-
tjce here Friday. Coach James Phe-
lan drilling rs men for over an
hour on different formations Of the
overhead attack. The pass attack
Is anything but developed al the
present time. however. and needs
much work. The varsity and the
freshmen play q regular game here
Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
TOBIN'S HITTING
WINS FOR BROWNS
Have Fighting Chance for Tie
for Pennant if Yanks
Continue to Lose.

ST. LOUIS, sept. 29.-Two more
home runs by Johnny Tobin and
masterful pitching in the pinches h.
Vangilder gave st. Louis a 8 to
victory over Chicago Friday in the
first game of the final series of the
season. The victory continues the
mathematical possibility of the
Browns taking the pennant i'm view
of New York's defeat by Boston.
Should the locals win their two re-
naming games and the Yanks lose
theirs the teams would be tied for
first place and a play off series would
be necessary. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
BREWERS WIN OPENER
FROM TOLEDO. 8 To 6

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 2g.-Milwau-
kee won the opening game from
Toledo Friday, s to 6. by punching
hits off Wright and Giard. Keefe.
who relieved Pott in the first. pi-ch-
cd excellent ball Score:
Toledo .......400 600 OLE - J.
Milwaukee LOB 0l3 O0x-S IA /
Wright. Giard and Kocher. Pott
Keefe and Myatt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
BLUES WIN.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 29-K Kansas
City won the first game of its final
series of The season from Columbus
Friday 5 10 .. Score:
Columbus 1000 120 00O-3 10 1
Kansas city 900 300 11x-5 9 .
Northrop and Hartley; Caldwell
and Shinault.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

zBatteu Tor shaWkey IN nInth-
New York ..................OJ 900 600 600
Boston .....................CO coo O0i OON-1
Two base hits-MenoSky, J. Collins.
Burns. Stolen base Meusel. Sacrifices
]. Collins, Mitchell Double plaS--lratt
10 Mitchell 20 Burns Left on bases
New York. Q, Boston. 10. Bases on balls
on Shawkey. 6 Quinn. g. Struck out
by Shawkey. g. by Quinn. 3 Hit by
pitcher-oy Quinn (DuEanl. Umpires-
Evans and Connolly Time :J4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
EASTERN FOOTBALL
UNDER WAY TODAY
All of Big Universities Open
Season With Several Stiff
Games Scheduled.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Footban
in the east will get under way on
major scale today after the prelude
Of last Saturday in which a score Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

New York Q; Boston l.
Washington 3; Philadelphia T. Gst
game-12 inningsl
Washington 4 Philadelphia g. Is in
nings-D arknesS-2nd game)
Chicago >; st. Louis 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
American E.earue

New York at Boston.
Washington ar Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Six UniUerSi
Teams In State
In Action Today
Games TO BE Warming UP Bat
ties to Seasons Schedule
abash Ready.

Notre Dame rs. Kalamazoo col
ieEe. ct Metre Dame.
Wabash VS.. Hanover, at Craw-
f0rdsville
DePauw vs.. James Millikin. at
Groenca stle.
Butler KS. Franklin. at Indian
apOliS
Rose Poly rs. Eastern Illinois
state Normal, at Charleston, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

over 400 inventions to prevent
train wrecks have been given trial
without satisfactory results, I'm the
last 10 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
TODAY'S CANES

st. Louis at Chicago.
PutsbUrg at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
b stOn at New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
n. D. RESERVES LOSE
HARD FOUGHT GAME
TO LOMBARD TEAM
Leading at End of Half, IA to
6-COnnell Shows Glass
for NOtre Dame.

GALESBURG. III. sept. 90. -
With Swanson, Turner and Lamb
starring for Lombard the Olive and
Gold team defeated the Notre Dame
reserves here Friday afternoon by a
score Of 80 TO IA.
Lamb Of Lombard scored the first
touchdown, Swanson failed to kick
the goal, Enright of Notre Dame
scored soon after and Reese kicked
goal. The half ended with the score
IA to 6 I'm Notre Danes favor. Lo-
gan having made the second touch
down.
Lombard came back the second
half with plenty Of pep and looked
great. Turner hit the line for three
touchdowns and Murphy intercepted
pass. running 40 yards for the
final score.
Connel starred for NOtre Dame.
Walter Eckersall. Chicago Tribune
referred. Lineup:
Lombard. Notre Dame.
Swanson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Collins
Left end.
Steston ............... Griffin
Kasper ........ Harrington
Left guard.
Stabler ................ Arndt
Center.
Steiner .......-...... kiser
Right guard.
Thompson ..-........... Mloauer
Right tackle.
Munson Murphy
Right end.
Lamb -................. Reese
Quarterback.
Hannum .......... ....-.... Miller
Right halfbsck.
Turner ............ HaCser
Left halfback.
Rainey .................. Connell
FullbaCk.
SubStitutions: - Lombard. Strick-
land left end; Hart. Steiner. left
guard: Faulkner. right guard; Muir
ply. uarterback; Murphy. Jones.
right halfback; Hannaum. Hancock,
left halfback: Turner. Hummell.
fullback. Notre Dame, Cudahy,
left tackle; Grace. left guard; Har-
mon. center: Logan. quarterback;
Reese. right halfback; Enright, left
halfback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

600 100 1902
M M ~ o

stolen bases-E. Collins. Sacrifce-Shee-
~. Left ON bases-Chicago, 3; st. Louis
T. Bases on balls-off Faber. g. Struck
out 10y Faber, 3 Vangilder, 3 Hits off
Faber, hits in innings; of Leverette.
NO hits i'm 1 inning. Passed ball-SchaIk
Losing pitcher-Faber. Umpires- Guthrie
and MOriarity. Time 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

Indianapolis Z Minneapolis s.
Louisville . st. Paul 3. (12 innings)
Columbus 3; Kansas City ).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

The first woman with sovereign
authority was Semiramis. queen OF
Assyria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
American League
Amerlcan Assoclatlon

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
B. Louis o; Chicago 3.
% other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Battle Expected Be First Real Test of Strength of Compare
lively New Irish Team-Entire Squad to Get
Into Action During Game
LINEUPs AND WEIGHTS

Comparisons; Team weFhsNoe Dame 1856 Kalamazoo 1874
weghNotre Dame 1884 Kalamazoo 1877.
597 Backhed averases-Notre
149 Ia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
DAWSON CITIZENS
VISIT ARMOUR FARM
A DEMONSTRATION MEETING
AND BARBECUE SATURDAY
FOR THE TENANTS.

Messrs. w. J. Mathis, w. L. Pace,
c. E. Lockett, K. S. Worthy and H.
A. Petty attended a demonstration
meeting and barbecue Saturday on
the demonstration farm near Airing
ton of Armour's Bureau of Agricul-
tural Research and Economics, given
to the rs negro tenants on the farm.
The farm is in charge of R. ]. H. De
Loach, and the meetings are held
monthly to talk over conditions and
make suggestions. Besides the delega
ton from Dawson about rs other Wis
itors were present Saturday. Telling
of the aims and object of the demon
stration Mr.. DeLoach said:
1--WE are assuming in the premises
that what is needed in Georgia is to
know how to make money on cotton
farms under boil weevil conditions,
Many people have made propositions
to us to undertake to use elaborate ma
Chinery and to make theoretical eXpe-
riments, in all of which large sums OF
money have to be expended. Our an
swer to this is that we wish to dem
onstrate how money can be made I'M
der weevil conditions, not how it can
be spent. Almost anybody can make
a big show by spending lot Of mon
ey, but will such persons who under
take it show where the common farm
er is to get off? the farmer who has
no money in these depressing times,
and is looking for a method by which
he can pull himselw out of a hole.
The most important step in the
process of reconstruction is to get
the labor and the tenants interested,
in order that they will undertake to
understand the project. Otherwise, it
will take two sets of farm helpers,
one to whip the weevil and the other
to do the farming. AS we see it, the
negro tenant can do both and will do
both if the land owners will exercise
patience in helping them to do the
right thing at the right time
This means of course that they
must better understand the necessity
for good blowing, cultivation and fer
tilization and the importance of using
good seed, as we'll as the new method
of poisoning the weevil with calcium
arsenate dust. This poisoning itself
will require a fairly good knowledge
of the new busting machinery, the
place and work of the dust in the
fight, and the proper information as
to the weather conditions best suited
to carry on the fight.
I'VE are giving a barbecue to our
tenants to prove our own sincerity in
the premises.
1--WE are offering prizes OF $500
and $4,000 in gold for the tenants who
make the most out of the opportunity
we offer, and who succeed best in the
fight against the weevil. This success
will be measured by the condition OF
the land the better cultivation and at
tention to the crop otherwise as we'll
as to the fight against he weevil.
I'm all this our plan is to spend lit
tie or no money that the average farm
er would not spend, but to line up
the owner and tenant in the very best
way for efficiency.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11

Talton; Eva, Ida Reynolds; Mildred ;
maid, Ray Herring. Curtain Murder
Will Out" cast of characters-Grand-
ma Stiles. old Irish woman, Mrs. II.
Arnold; Lena Stiles, her grand daugh-
ter, Matte Belle Pinkston; May Tay-
lor, her friends, Laura Talton; Minnie
Sprague, her friend, Odell Marshall;
Dinah, the colored cook, Lucy Lee
Sale; Bridget O'Fatherthy, looking
for situation, Ida Reynolds. Curtain.
The admission price will be IS and Is
cents. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend. The doors will be open at
8 O'clock.
A large crowd of young folks and
their chaperones enjoyed fish fry
and picnic at the Cole spring, near
Preston, on Thursday evening. On &C
count of high water fish were not so
plentiful After a bountiful supper all
returned to PARROT much refreshed
from their trip.
Mrs. L. G. Pinkston entertained at
her home here on Saturday evening
in honor of her niece, Miss Alice
Wells, for her birthday anniversary.
The affair was greatly enjoyed.
B. B. McCrea, of Plains, spent Sum
day with G. H. Kenyon.
The Parrot members of the Terrell
County Orchestra, with several others
from PARROT, went over to Shellman
Friday evening. The former made
music for a club meet
Mr. ]. A. Cochran and family spent
Sunday in Albany. Mrs Cochran re-
manned with relatives to attend the
Gypsy Smith revival in progress there.
Prof and Mrs. J. W. Richardson
are receiving the congratulations Of
friends on the arrival of J. w. Rich
ardson, jr., on Thursday, April 9TH
The Parrot junior ball team played
Sasser on the home field Friday p. m,
the score being 9 to II in favor Of
Sasser.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Pinkston, with
Misses Clio Pinkston and Frances
Wade, were shopping in Dawson on
Friday afternoon.
Misses Alice Hayes and Ray Her
ring spent the past weekend at Les
lie with Mrs Bob Ferguson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
A BATCH OF NEWSY
ITEMS FROM PARROT
HAPPENINGS AND PERSONALS
OF INTEREST FROM NORTH
TERRELL TOWN.

The Parrot high school observed
visitors day on Friday from 8 to II
O'Clock. Every parent was invited, and
a goodly number attended. The entire
building was decorated with the work
done by the grades, and was very in
teresting, showing map drawings and
also drawings by the seniors. A short
talk by DR.. ]. T. Arnold during chapel
hour was interesting and instructive.
Preparations are going forward for
commencement and graduation exer-
cises which will take place in about
four weeks on account of the term
being cut short by a lack of funds for
a nine-months term.
At the Parrot school auditorium on
next Friday, April l4th, there will be
two short plays by the girls. The Ter
rell County Orchestra will make
music for the occasion. Following is
the program at the auditorium: Three
Dear Friends" cast of characters
Milded, Lucy Lee Sale; Peggie, Laura
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
Radio Outfit Has
Been Bought by Herod
Will Be Installed in Sec
ond Story of Building.

The pluclty little town Of Herod has
gone several lengths ahead of any
place in this immediate section and is
occupying a big spot on the map. A
radio station will be in operation in
this enterprising Terrell county town
as soon as it is properly installed.
Mr. c. NJ. Harris has already been
to Atlanta and purchased the neces-
sary equipment and it will soon be pos
sible for the people of the community
to pick up all the news floating around
in the air. The radio phone will be
stationed in the two story business
house in the heart of the town, which
will be very convenient for the pa
irons. We congratulate our little
neighbor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
BANKS OF CITY WILL
BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY

Following their annual custom the
banks Of Dawson will close on to-
April 18th, in order to attend
the group meeting of the Georgia
Bankers Association at cambridge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
Mems Nobby New Spring Suit!

Mems Palm Beach Suits showing light medium and dark
a hsds s' y9So9 9se os ts n' ied i $3.50
Young Mems hobby Tweed and Serge Suits showing all the
new spring models perfect fitting suits sizes % to 49, guar
sntssd ali WOOL our wonderful a S185o and S2750
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
Citizen Succumbs To Lin
gering Illness At Home At Leal.
Death The Result OF Cancer.

After an illness Of over eighteen
months resulting from an attack of
cancer p. A. Pickett of Leal, died at
his home at $3.50 last night.
Mr.. Pickett has been a prominent
citizen Of the county for the past 22
years, coming to Leal in 1900. He
attended the local Normal school in
1908, graduating from that institu-
ton in 1904. He organized the Bank
of Leal in 1906 and has been the ac-
tive head Of that institution since
that time, holding the position of
cashier.
Mr.. Pickett was 38 years Of age
and leaves to mourn his loss wife
and four children. His brothers,
Ward, Harry and 1rl are all residents
the county who will regret to learn
Of his death.
Mr.. Pickett has a host Of friends in
Rogers, Irl being engaged in the in
surance. business at Mapleton and
Henry acting as salesman for, Swift
& Co., at Jamestown.
No announcement has been made
of the state, Ward Pickett living in
as yet to the funeral arrangements.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR ClI, ING YEAR

At the general citing Of the en-
tire association Of E Southeast Di-
vision Of the State 8 lachers Associa-
tion Friday morni.,e ; the following
named officers were elected by the
unanimous vote of the assembled
teachers:
President -Supt NJ c. Koo,ltz,
Jamestown.
First Vice President-President c.
e. Allen, State Teachers College,
Valley City.
Second Vice President--Sapt. 3. =.
johnson, Lisbon. III
Secretary-Supt. c, P. Birkelo,
Nome.
-Snpt. H. L. Wolf, Me-
dina.
Resolutions Committee
Chairman-President R. M. Black,
Normal School, Glendale
Supt. F. Fay Rogers, Tower Cit.'.
Co. Supt. Harriet Perry, James
town.
Chairman Of Welfare Committee
Co. supt. Ethel K. Mertz, Wahpeton.
Chairman of Legislative Commit
tee-supt. ]. C. Gould, Oakes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
TEMPERATURES AT S. T. C.

The observations are taken at the
State Teachers College at $3.50 a. m.
every morning. The rain fall We'd
'nesday night was 20 of an inch and
that falling Thursday was so of an
inch. The highest temperature for
the week was registered April 4,
showing SO degrees. The lowest was
20 degrees March 80.
The highest and lowest tempera-
lures for each day are as follows:
The highest, Thursday, March 80
was 40; lowest, 20.
Friday, March 31-Highest was "a;
lowest q.
Saturday, April 1 49, Highest was
80; lowest 81.
Sunday, April 2-Highest was 81;
lowest 80.
Monday, April 3-Highest was 3s;
lowest 80.
Tuesday, April 3-Highest was SO;
lowest IS.
Wednesday, April 5-Highest was
so; lowest IS.
Thursday, April 6-Highest was
3S; lowest 81.
Ina c. Robertson, Observer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
PIONEER CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY

/ The Tnes-R Record today regrets
very much to have to chronicle the
passing away Of a pioneer Barnes
county citizen, Mrs. G. ]. Christian
son, of Rogers, whose demise occur
red at her home at Rogers Sunday
morning at $50. Deceased has been
sick for long time and her death
resulted from a paralytic stroke sus-
tanned some short time ago. Mrs.
.Christianson was 70 years of age and
leaves to mourn her loss her husband
and three brothers, Messrs. H. M.
Sim and M. r. Mason, Of this city.
Mrs. Christianson leaves many dear
friends and neighbors who will deep
ly regret her passing away and who
will extend sympathy to those who
are so deeply afflicted in the loss of
their loved one. The funeral will be
held in the Norwegian Lutheran
church of this city on Wednesday af-
ternoon, Rev. V. F. Larson, officiat-
ing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
Fire. Alarm Sounds At $50 This
Morning Fire Under Control
But Smouldering On Inside All
Morning.

Fire broke out in the Liberty Cafe
at 500 this morning and gave the
fire department busy morning. in
keeping it under control.
There are severa1 conflicting re-
ports as to the origin Of the fire but
it is evident that the burning Of some
rubbish at the rear of the building
started it. Z
The fire department responded
quickly and had the fire under con-
troll at all times but seemed unable
to locate the exact source of the
clouds of smoke which rolled out of
the building all morning. The dam
age to the building cannot be esti-
mated at this time but it will be very
large. There will not be very large
fire damage but the smoke and water
has totally ruined the fixtures in the
building and the inside Of the build
ing is. practically gutted.
: The. Liberty Cafe is owned by Mike
Boline,Fswho was in Fargo at the time
the fire broke out, returning to the
city on No. Z this morning. The
building is owned by Jas. Manoles
who is at present at Morris, Minn.,
operating cafe.
Frank Green, who occupies the base
ment of the building with his barber
shop will suffer heavy loss on his
fixtures.
The wind was directly in the west
this morning and the fact that there
was very little Of it made the work
Of the fire boys a great deal easier
and prevented the fire spreading to
the buildings across the street.
The fact that the waternains in
the business section are entirely in
adequate was again demonstrated
this morning as the low pressure was
a great handicap to- the department
in reaching the base of the fire with
the water. The department boys did
some mighty good work however, in
keeping the fire under control. The
rear of the building was metal sheath
ed which added to their difficulties.
We are unable to learn at this time
as to the amount Of insurance car
ried on the building and fixtures but
believe that the loss is fairly well
covered.
The fire was out at noon with the
interior of the building entirely gut
ted and the rear end completely des-
troyed. The loss on the building was
fully covered by insurance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
MUSIC FACULTY RE-
CITAL IS SUCCESS

On Monday evening at the College
Auditorium, occurred delightful re-
cital, given by the members of. the
Music Faculty of the College. An un-
usually large. crowd greeted the per-
formers.
The program was opened by Mrs.
Aslaug Wright and Miss Gertrude
Bale in a selection for two pianos
from Lohengrin (Wagner-Bonewitz). i.
The two piano numbers are always
much appreciated and this particular
arrangement is especially effective.
Mr.. Froysaa appeared, giving that
dignified composition LaFolia, built
upon an old melody of Corelli's by
Leonard. In it we are first given
the simple melody, which is followed
by several variations of the original
theme, each succeeding variation be-
coming more complicated and beauti-
full. The climax is reached in the diff
ficult cadenza, where Mr.. Froysaa
showed himself true master of his
instrument. His tone, ever beautiful,
seemed to have new depths thruout
the whole number. Whether it was
the demand for fluency in the many
variations and cadenza or the soul
stirring depths Of the closing meas
ures, Mr.. Froysaa left nothing want
ing.
"Trois Esquisse Melodique" by Cui,
were indeed three exquisite melodies
as given by Miss Dorothy Waller.
Miss Waller was also the accompan-
ist Of the evening, supporting Miss
Peckham and Mr.. Froysaa with all
that is demanded of a true accom-
panist.
Miss Letha Peckham gave four
beautiful songs, all exceptionally well
done. Especially prayer" by Guion,
in which the richness and beauty of
her voice was displayed more than
ever before.
Mr.. Thos. B. Kemp closed the pro-
gram with "Carnival" OPP. 26 by
Schumann, an interesting compost
ion, especially well done. The soft
flowing requirements of the Romance
as .contrasted with the jolly rolick-
some moods Of the Allegro and
Scherzino were carefully, brought out
with the sureness and positiveness of
the artist who knows what is required
Contributed. - -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
CALL FOR INDEPENDENT
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION II.
FOR FIFTEENTH DISTRICT

The Independent Republican Con-
vention for the purpose Of electing
delegates to the State Convention to
be held in the City OF Jamestown, n.
D., April 10th, 1922, is hereby called
to convene at the City Hall in the City
of Valley City, Saturday, April Is,
1922, at 2 p. m.
Caucuses will be held in each of the
precincts in the 18th District for the
purpose Of electing delegates to such
County Convention, on Tuesday, April
Ii, 1922, from 1880 to $3.50 p. M, such
caucuses to be held in the regular
polling places in each precinct, unless
otherwise agreed upon.
The apportionment for representa-
tion in such District Convention is one
delegate for each 20 voters or major
fraction thereof, cast for John Steen
at the June, 1920, primary.
In addition to the selection Of dele
gates to the State Convention, legis-
slative candidates for the Fifteenth
legislative district will be endorsed.
Only Independent Republican cleo
tors, men and women, shall partici-
pate in such caucuses and District
Convention.
Dated April 9th, 1922.
FRANK E. PLOYHAR,
Chairman.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
IRISH WAR FACTIONS REST

Dublin, Ireland, April 12-Irish
war factions rested on their arms to-
day while Michael Collins, head of
the Free State provincial government
signed a truce for the third time.
This time on call: from the Lord
Mayor of Dublin. The conference
will be held Friday instead Of today
as planned. People of the Free state
desired to have it SO that it would
bring it nearer Easter week. This
might be the most critical week in
Irish history. Collins and Griffiths
want to have peace signed with no
war in the. air on Black Monday, the
anniversary Of 1916 rebellion at dawn