davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
PRAYER REVISION
. B|G'CHURCH TOPIC
Eplscopalians, In Convention,
Consider Change OF
Baptism Rites
DEAcoMEss QUESTION IS UP
Bv Associated Press I.

Portland. Orc, Sept. 12.--Prayer
book revision loomed as the task ahead
of the House of Bishops and the House
Of Deputies as they resumed their SEES
sions today In the general convention
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church In
the United States. The House Of Bish-
ops Is at work on changes in the rites
Of baptism and in the House Of Dep
uties morning and evening prayer alter.
ations are under discussion. Several
changes, all technical in character, have
already been adopted.
Having disposed of all amendments
to the prayer book which wefe recon :
mended by the last triennial convention.
all prayef- book revision considered
from now on will be subject to ratifca-
tion by the next triennial convention
before becoming effective.
Married women will be eligible for
appointment as deaconesses, Il d new
canon recommended in the report Of q
joint commission is adopted. The pro-
posed canon Is departure from the
established custom of the Church.
Other changes recommended would
elevate the Office of deaconess and give
1t permanence, provide for special
courses of training and for an exani :
nation before board Of examfners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
isHAvERFoRD SAILS TODAY
Many PhIladeIphIans Leave Q
Steamer for Liverpool

The White Star liner Haverford left
pit 53, South Wharves. Washington
Avenue, at 10 o'clock this morning for
uyerpool. by way of Queenstown, with
Ns following Philadelphians booked for
Mrs. Mary b. Browne, Miss Dersa
n. Browne, Master Harry Browne,
Mis- Julia Culver. Miss G. NJ. Dawber,
Mrs. f. Durr. Mrs. Florence f. Ex-
iy, Mrs. Paul England. Miss Margaret
Ennis. Miss Naomi Forsythe, Mrs. Lucy
Greenwood, Miss Elizabeth Grounds.
Miss Gertrude Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
D.Henry, Mrs. Alsa c. Howard, II. 0.
Jordan, Miss Dorothy Kilmcr, Miss
Marian G. Kleps. NJ. NJ. Knowles,
Thomas McNab, the Rev. H. j. Mus.
~, Miss Margaret Mccartney, Mrs.
Gabrielle Pineau. Frederick Powell. the
Rev. Inor Partington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson Richards. Miss Dorothy Sug-
do. Mrs. Louis Seaber. Miss Alice
eeaber, Miss Malvina Samson. Mrs.
Edwin s. Thomas, Miss Kathleen
Thomas, Miss Marjorie Thomas. Nine.
n, Timacheff. Mrs. hilian Thurman
lnd infant, Master Thomas Thurman,
Ri. Vanasse. Mrs. l.. II. Watson.
Mas Lucy j. Whitaker. Mrs. Catharine
Wilson and Mrs. r. Woodward. u
Instead of calling at Boston. as orig
hally scheduled, the Haverford will 90
direct to Queenstown and Liverpool.
Thirty third. class passengers also have
been booked. ..,'... ..,..1..r' VI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
WOMEN ANSa NNaFFIHSSII FHE LEAGUE OF

The appointment Of Mrs. coombe Tenant
AZ an alternate on the British delegation 10
greater political influence Of women. Misc
Constance Drexel Is sending intsrsstiIs
Foreign News, Page Of the PrBLic Lnposl.
''Aiako II q Habit.'--Adv. ,...... ..'a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

smacked Of autumn to Pertlsnd and q
donned Il soon after he rot back his
land legs after Q trip that has given
him 4 distate for salt water. Like
wise Morits Bernstein, who Is the as
sistant engineer in charge Of the garb..
sse collection for Philadelphia, brought
Ma own brown hat. He alsot brought
an absorbing interest In the garbage
problems OF Portland, and he waxed
poetic when he told incredulous friends
that collections in Philadelphia are
ma mayor Frank s. Van Hart, Of Cam.
den. is taking keen interest IN the
proceedings here. He is scheduled to
preside at the session tonight In the
municipal auditorium. where the first
session was held today. With Mayor Van
Hart were Ave members OF Camden City
Council, Wellington E.. Barto, Fred
erick A. Won Media, George J. Schnei-
der, Robert Macintosh and William j
Kelly. Also present were James E.
Long, chief Of the Water Department
81 Camden, and Hsrbor Commissioners
Charles A. Wolverton and benjamin
Meloney. Mr.. Wolverton and Mr.. Me-
ioney were accompanied by their wives.
William II. Bernard, the Philadelphia
{ugboat man, was chosen sergeant at
arms today, a post he has filed at pre-
vi0us conventions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
PEGGY WOOD BETRoTHED
Musical Comedy Star Engaged (,
- Wed Literary Editor

New York, Sept. 12.-(By A, P.)-
Peggy Wood, musical comedy star, has
announced her engagement to John ".
A. Weaver. literary editor Of the
Brooklyn Eagle. The date of the we'd
ding was not made public.
Miss Wood, daughter Of Eugene
Wood, author and magazine writer,
gained fame in "Buddies." She also
starred in "Maytime" and MARIO
lainev '.. - :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
|RS'GIBERSl)NG0ES
.FOREGRANDIURY
I,tshurst, N. u, Woman. {. .ls Ac-
n. 'cussd Of Numbering Her
Husband
',1u,c1mEnT IS EXPECTED

u,..i Ivy Giberson, charged with the
ssa.t Of her husband, William A.
Se.,son. taxi owner, OF Lakehurst,
NJ. who was found dead IN bed with
NAM. IN his brain on August IA, will
~. -,he Grand Jury Of Ocean County
~, IN the Toms River Court House.
Ttirty Ave witnesses will be taken
slS,. the Grand Jury BY Wilfred H.
T,b.. Jr., prosecutor Of Ocean County.
'ssecordins to Mr.. Jayne and Ellis II.
ylster, Burlington County detective,
<x vas called to assist in solving the
:,der mystery, Mrs. Giberson will be
l,'s..a H.. 40 solely on testimony OF the wit
~. which he has Summoned.
N. Jayne further declared that
In. ,be accused woman finally comes
r.rial her life full Of striking Incl.
IN, will be barred in open court and
~. nv through this the public will learn
..o, motive behind the murder. =
20. emerson has been IN the Ocean
fsunty iail at Toms river sinve .nc
S Sf ~ ber husbands death. despite the
IA. ~ =, ~ ~ her counsel, William II. JET.
tsr. w. to have her freed on a writ OF
l.'cs ASsss Aua,,st rUrps2 q Mrs. Giberson had a
...,'ns vi before Justice Of the Peace Will
~. and held for the Grand Jury.
'Following the hearing, Mrs. Giberson
aid ,rrr a.,
y. world. I expected to be held BY
S..ics Willitts, and I have now re.
ssi,.d my wish to appear before the
C,snd Jury. I am innocent, =" !,
SWii,iam Gibersoh, the murdered
,..r was found in bed shortly after 3
s;ciock on the morning Of August IA
railroad men who responded to the
80 of Mrs. Giberson. @'.
When they entered the house they
S.nnd Mrs. Giberson dressed in night
ssvn. her hands and arms bound and
sms bound loosely about her mouth.
Ehe told authorities that two men
~ entered the house and that one
Them had seized and bound her while
n. other went into her husbands room
n shot him when he attempted to
hht them. '."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
MAY DEPoRT WOMAN
Must GO Back to Russia Unless Her
... Husband 10 Found

Mrs. Serafn Wilmer, thirty years
old, and her thirteen year -old son Ed
ward, who arrived Sunday as stow.
aways on the steamship Steigerwald
from Hamburg, will be deported unless
the Federal authorities locate the hus-
band, Edward Il. Wilmer, supposed ia
be living on Ninety sixth street, New
York. II he can prove he was born
In this country and is still citizen,
they may be, released, although they
have no passports. ....r ...-
The woman related to the inspector,
how she and her husband and boy were
thrown into jail at Petrograd and oi
their trying experiences and how. sh,
managed to reach Portugal after being
released in search of her husband, only
to find that he had left for America
and of her daring to hide in the steam.
er's coal bunkers. -.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Mary Covers, VIII Probatsd

y Vnly one will was probated today,
Iat OF Mary L. Covers, 1910 Paul
sueet, for $40, 900. Inventories of per-
Onal estates filed were: Henry Hill
4, s,y,nner, nr, SIG, ,0S5. .2O; Lille Reed,
SsSSzS.l7; Elizabeth A. Smith, $19,-
if.,;oo. 100. and John Horton, $17,S28. SO.
ers Aers were granted to administer the
1e OF William 4. Ruwell, 1923 CT.
.1 NJ Avenue, who died in Sea Isle City,
EoV, and Adolf F. Kappella, 5S4S
snsora terrace, $500. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
INCOME TAX DUE FRIDAY
Penalty FOR Failure TO Meet Third
Quarterly lnstaliment

Get the fountain pen and the check
book ready. The third quarterly install
ment of the income tax is due Friday.
Clerks In the Office Of Collector Of
Internal Revenue McCaughn are pre-.
pared for a rush in the next three days.
II payment is not made on or before
Friday an additional assessment will be
levied.
Delinquents also will be compelled
to pay the last quarterly installment
which is not due until December Is
for those who have paid the third in
stallment by Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

Bishop Philip M. Rhinelander, Of
Pennsy1vania, ID chairman Of the Joint
commission making the report.
Miss Grace Lindley, Of New York.
was reelected executive secretary Of
the women's auxiliary Of the Church.
The fight for the next triennial con.
vention wds carried into the ranks OF
t.ie women when invitations were given
by Providence and Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Homo Robbed Of $fo5O

Sneak thieves stripped the apartment
of Joseph Armstrong, at 1928 Mount
Vernon street, of clothing and jewelry
The matter was reported to the police
today. The robbery occurred during
the absence of the family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
WOMAN HER OWN LAWYER
Mrs. GLADYS Raker, Held for; Jury,
Ran Down Boy, 10 Charge

Ran Down Boy, 10 Charge
Mrs. Gladys d. Raker, 151 Mont
gomery avenue, Cynwyd, was her own
attorney In Central Station today when
arraigned for running down q boy on q
bicycle with her motorcar.
The accident happened yesterday at
Broad and Spruce streets. The boy Is
Harry Ferris, sixteen years old, 1916
South Bouvier street, son Of Sergeant
Ferris, who Is detailed at the Office Of
superintendent Of Police Mills.
Mrs. Raker was held In $400 bail
for the Grand Jury. Traflc Patrol
man Gordon testified that young Ferris
was with the right of way traffic when
Mrs. Raker cut in from Spruce street.
Ferris was cut and bruised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Superintendent oreets rsaehsrs

In letter Of greeting to the school
teachers, DR.. Edwin g. Broome, super
intendent Of schools, urges them to join
organizations devoted to the teachers
professional advancement. The letter
was mailed to the teachers yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
HOW WAS He SHOT AND WHY
conshohooken Man Puxx,sS Over
Wound

Just how he was shot, when he saw
no one with a weapon and heard no
shot fred, Is today puzkling Fred
Khoeller. Of Eighth avenue, Consho-
hocken.
Knoeller was working on q building
in his side and discovered spots of blood
on his shirt. He thought that q chip
from the end OF his chisel had caused
the wound. An x-ray of his side was
made yesterday by a physician and it
disclosed the bullet.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
WOMAN INJURED
In AUTO TANGLE

Mrs. May Leavitt was taken 10
the Delaware Hospital as the result
of injuries sustained when the car in
which she was riding was struck by
another machine on the Kennett
turnpike. near Greenville about IL
O'Clock saturday night. After hav-
ing her injuties dressec, sne was
able TO go TO her home on Thir-
teenth street between Shipley and
Orange streets.
The accident was the result OF a
collision between one of the buses OF
the West Chester line and a Chew
rolet car driven by Harold May or
Yorklyn. Mays car was pushed into
the ditch. In backing out his car
struck a Haynes car. operated by
John Yates. OF orange street near
Ninth. in which Mrs. Leavitt was
riding. As the result OF the second
collision. both Mays and Yates cars
we're badly damaged and had 10 be
towed into this city for repairs.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
WIN PRIZES FOR
BREAD MAKING

The following domestic students
Of the Wilmington High School were
awarded prizes this morning at the
school assembly for the bread bak-
ing contest which was held Satur-
day in the office OF the Wilmington
Gas Company.
First, a gas lamp. Mary Cor
don; second. gas iron. Edna Peters;
third. griddle. Margaret Grantland;
fourth. waffle iron. Emma Craig;
fifth. Rutz gas range lighter. Eliza
beth Yeatman.
The following received honorable
mention: Mary Ewing. Alice Char
she, Edith Smith, Helen Britting-
ham. Alice Morgan. Mildred Stew
art, Mary Hackendorn, Cecilia
Nowak, Frances Wilhelm. Elizabeth
Craig, Ruth Stewart, Kathryn Willis.
Loretta Sherwood.
The Judges were Mrs. a. II. Berlin,
Miss Helen Brown and Miss Anna
Dennison. Miss Brown is domestic
science teacher at Tower Hill School
and Miss Dennison has the same po-
sition at the DUPONT School.
The awards were made by J. NJ.
Scott, of the Gas Company. II was
with regret that II. S. Schptt. gem
eral manager of the company was
unable 10 be present this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
'PUSSEYFOOT TO
SPEAK TONIGHT
Will Make Address in Del
aware Avenue Baptist
Church
THE NEW INDIA"
HIS SUBJECT

William F. otherwise PUSSY
foot" Johnson. reformer. author.
traveller and terror TO temperance
foes. is expected to reach Whining
ton this afternoon from Boston 10
deliver an address at O'Clock to-
night IN the Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church.
"Pussyfoot" as he personally
prefers 10 be styled. will speak on
The New India" from which coun-
try he has but recently returned and
where he Travelled 1000 miles and
spoke 10 more than a million peo-
pie. He Is regarded as the out
standing figure in the fight against
.uquor in the United States. He lee
lures entirely free and large audi
.ence is expected 10 hear him tongiht.
johnson is a big. smiling, easy
going man" said the Rev y. g.
Prettyman. superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon League today. "and al
the same time he Is two-iisted
hghter-forming something OF
complex personality. He has a d.
rect and forceful appeal which Is
felt by many who may be opposed
10 hts beliefs. His observation IN
practically all the civilized countries
has led him to predict that world
prohibition will be an accomplished
fact within a generation"
Dr. Prettyman will entertain MT.
Johnson al the Hotel dupont up to
the time OF his address tonight.
From wilmington "Pussyfoot' will
go TO Baltimore. where he is sched-
uled TO speak tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
MRS. VALENTINO
NOW IN Hiding
Continued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
strict directions 20 hotel clerks that
she must not be disturbed.
She refused TO be interviewed. and
as she waved her hand 20 tell the
newspapermen 20 "see my lawyerst
she exhibited a gold wedding ring.
LOS ANGELES. May 22.-Ro-
dolph Valentino, screen actor, was
arrested here Saturday on a felony
charge OF bigamy. He surrendereG
to the District Attorneys once. ac-
companied by counsel. and arrange
ments we're made 10 provide for his
immediate release on bail.
Valentino pleaded not guilty be-
fore Judge Bowser TO the bigamy
charge. which grew out OF his mar
rlage in Mexical. Saturday. TO Wini-
fred Hudnut.
A $4,000 bail bond for Nalen-
tino's release was deposited with
Justice Bowser. The bondsmen were
Miss June Mathis. scenario writer;
George Melford, director at the
Laslky studio. who has directed VAL
entinO IN several or MS pictures ana
Thomas Meighan, a motion-picture
actor.
The Penal Code hxes punishment
for the felony Of bigamy as a fine
not exceeding 5000 and imprison'
ment not exceeding ten years IN
States prison.
Valentino later issued a Statement
pleading that the practice which n
said existed in the East OF havinl
marriages performed in New Jerse,
soon after divorces were granted Il
/ New York deceived him.
II supposed the same condition
existed in California" he said.
Valentino said he and Miss Hud-
nut would remarry at the end OF a
year. and meanwhile would adhere
strictly TO the law"
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
LAST DAY OF
song CONTEST
Compositions for SIS Prize
Must Be Sent in
Today
SEVERAL ENTRIES
ALREADY RECEIVED

This IS the closing day OF the con-
test for city song. for which a prize
Of S25 IS offered by the Municipal
Music Commission. A number of
entries have been received by Mrs.
Marie II. Haughey. chairman of the
Music Week Committee and in
charge Of the competition.
According TO the terms OF the
contest the words and music may
both be original. or the words may
be original and set TO music adapted
from the work of another composer
Names will be erased from scores
submitted so that he judges will
have no knowledge of the identity
of the contestant Competitors may
submit as many songs as they desire
Compositions should be sent to
Mrs. Haughey. care OF P. o. box ia
Wilmington. All bearing postmarks
up to midnight tonight will be con-
sidered.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
|0UOR CASES
ARE Continued
,ohol and Supposed
Iootch Found by Police
in Raid
)UR DEFENDANTS
APPEAR IN COURT

rrested in raids Saturday and
erday.. four men were before
,uty Judge Lynn. in Municipal
ri this morning. on charges OF
ating the liquor laws. They were
odore Damnieski and William
bduk, 2O9 West Front street,
Urged with selling liquor; Angelo
|nti, 227 Tatnall street, charged
\ selling liquor and Illegal pos
lion of liquor; and George Don
In. Front and Franklin streets,
rged with Illegal possession Of
or.
he cases of Damnieski and Hal
we're continued until Wednes-
the case of Stanti was contin-
until Friday, and the case OF
rowan was continued until Thurs
)amnieski. Haiduk and Donovan
e arrested Saturday. Several
tles of supposed whisky are said
have been found in Donovan's
,on. The arrest Of the other two
was the fourth made at their
ress on liquor charges within two
rs. Stanti was arrested last night.
luantity of alcohol, six quarts OF
posed liquor. several empty five
ION cans and an assortment OF
f-pint. pint and quart bottles are
/ to have been found in his place.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
SAYS COURTESY
Wins BUSINESS
South American Y Man Says
Germans Get Trade After
Doffing Hats
URGES SENTIMENT
AS TRADE HELPER

The Industrial situation in South
America was discussed this after
noon at a luncheon-meeting given
by the Manufacturers Association in
the club room OF the Hotel dupont
in honor Of Charles J. Ewald. con-
tinental secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A.,
who is a visitor 10 Wilmington.
In his duties as secretary. Mr..
Ewald has been travelling through
out the countries OF South America
and had a mine OF information OF
value TO manufacturers and export
ers. c. d. Garretson, president OF
the association, presided az the
luncheon-meeting and introduced
the speaker.
Wilmington Manufacturers Asso-
citation, In the club room OF the
Hotel dupont today. Mr.. Ewald has
been actively engaged in Y. NJ. c. A.
work, for the past twenty years said
IN part: I'VE who live in North
America can not stress enough i'm
portance on studying the attitude OF
the people OF South America. II Is
utterly impossible for a salesman OF
the old school TO go 10 South Amer
lea and think he Is going 70 sell HIS
goods. because he isn't.
Sentiment in the business OF
North America Is almost a thing OF
the past, and this IS the very thing
you most need in doing business IN
South America. However. with the
organization OF such clubs as the
Rotary, Kiwanis and others. I be-
lieve that sentiment in business will
soon be revived
1T might seem little thing 20
take your hat of when you go into
the private office OF a South Ameri-
can business man. but II means a lot.
Germany knew this thing OF senti-
ment when she dealt with the South
American countries. One OF her
stlesmen might perhaps spend two
weeks doing nothing but get ac-
quainted and attend different social
functions. But when his two weeks
were up and he started to talk busi-
ness he was greeted as an old friend.
The consequences were that he got
business for the firm he represented.
The world IS getting smaller and
smaller and we must all begin 70
think in more or less OF international
terms. II we would get more Of the
worlds business"
About forty business men OF the
city. including members OF the
Manufacturers Association. Rotary
and Kiwanis Clubs. and Y. NJ. c. A.
were present.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
SUGGEST MARINES
ASP. @. GUARDS

NEW YORK, May 22 CUnited
Press)-Permanent use OF United
states Marines to protect valuables
in New York post offices today was
advocated by postal officials from
Washington, who following rigid
Investigation of affairs here an
nounced 49 ex-criminals were dis
covered among $50 workers recent
ly added to the local force.
The revelation developed while
investigation centered around the
theft of S1.477,OOO worth of Liberty
bonds from the malls.
To guard against future attempts
TO hold up and rob mail trucks, or
ders were in effect today requiring
drivers to follow a pre-arranged
route under threat of arrest II they
change II.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
CANAL PU9TPING STATION

Final award Of contract for the
construction of a 5O.OOO,000 gallon
pumping unit at the Chesapeake
City end OF the Chesapeake and Del
aware Canal is expected to be made
by the War Department in Washing
ton today. according to information
received at the United states Engi-
neer Office here.
Bids were opened on March 20
and recommendations for an award
we're forwarded to Washington last
week by Colonel Earl S. Brown. en-
gineer for the Wilmington district.
Approximate cost Of the pumping
unit is placed at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
ILAWARE AT
SAFETY COUNCIL

he Deleware Safety Council will
represented by Carlton 7. Bridg-
In, president. and Thomas A.
lsh, secretary. at a meeting TO be
d in New York for the purpose OF
|,pting a nationwide uniformity in
/ mc signal colors. The Delaware
will leave tomorrow.
It the meeting. Mr.. Walsh will tell
at is being done in Delaware
ng safety lines"
rhe meeting will be held in the
|gineering Societies Building In
" York. II was called by the
lerican Engineering Standards
nmlttee. with which are affiliated
additional bodies. nine being en-
eering, Is industrial, while the
ieral Government is represented
ive-Department Of Agriculture,
mmerce, War. Navy and the In
ior. The meeting will be held
der the general direction Of DR.. p.
Agnew. secretary, aided by DR.. A.
McAllister Of the Bureau Of
.ndards at Washington. The En-
eering Societies Building has been
ected as the place.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
FOUR GET TOO MUCH
HOOTCH, ARE FINED

Charged with being drunk. VIII
liam Bishop. Negro; Thomas Fallon'
Frank Montina and Michael Roach
were each fined $40 and costs and
william Lambert, Negro. was ined
s. and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn
IN Municipal Court, this morning.
Bishop was the only one OF the de-
PENDANTS who pleaded not guilty,
but officer Chambers testified that
the Negro was unable 10 take care OF
himself when he arrested him at
Tenth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
KILL ULSTER
MEMBER OF
PARLIAMENT
Continued From First Page.)
their lives in fighting or by murder
in Ulster over the weekend

LONDON. May % Omitted Press).
Michael Collins and Arthur Grif-
fifth will come to London next week
end to confer with the British cabi-
net regarding the situation in Ire
land, Il was announced in the House
of Commons this afternoon.
Secretary OF the Colonies Churchill
made the announcement. He said
that the Collins-De Valera agree
ment apparently raises very serious
issues affecting not only the charac-
ter and validity OF the Irish cleo
tions. but also affecting the treaty
between England and the Irish Free
State
Churchill announced that the
British were cooperating in Ulster
to restore order. Four additional
battalions were landed in Ulster
Saturday. he said, and more troops
and ammunition would be sent Il
necessary.