davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22

Ell captain Edward H. Watson, cue
comandaba el escuadr6n nt1mero IL de
la fota del Pacifco de los Estados
Unidos, desde ell buque insignia "Del-
phy", Y quien Sc halla ante un tribu-
nal que le juzga con 10 mas de los
oficiales sus 6rdenes, por la perdida
de los ocho destroyers encallados mis-
teriosamente hace meses entire las ro-
cas- que minan la costa de California.
Todos los mencionados buques Sc per-
dieron y varios miembros de sus tri-
pulaciones hallaron Ia mt1srte en- aque-
Hos mares. La corte marcial que en-
tiende en- este juicio, es de opinion
que los barcos iban fuera de su cur
so natural cuando ocurri6 el acciden-
te. Y de este Sc hace responsible al
captain Watson y los oficiales bajo su
comando.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22


-. Sc lnsrcha el seilor?-ha pregun-
tado el camarero del hotel.-;Se mar
cha ell selOr sin yer el mOnaSterio?
A primera hOra de la mailana Juan
81 ha leyantado dispone las cosas
para la marcha. Regresaf Il su TERRA
nativa sin haber entrado en- ell monaS-
terio. La vida es amor. La vida es
serenidad espiritllal. La vida es paz
concOrdia. Por encima de todas las
cosas. pone Juan su amor al Creador
v su amor a Las criaturas. Como
ell abuel0 Juan. Il quiere quedar entire
las gentes. entire los seres queridos,
con su senrisa de bondad...
Horas desputs, al cfuzar ell Bidado-
sa. Juan ha cogido el cuader!itO en-
que ponfa Felipe II Y 10 ha tirado al
rio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22

las genteS. entire los seres queridos,
con su senrisa de bondad...
Horas desputs, al ciazar el Bidado-
sa, Juan ha cogido el cuada1!ito en-
que ponfa Felipe II Y 10 ha tirado al
rio.
Miguel de UnamunO ha publicado
recientemente un lihrO titulado Amdail-
Sds GiSiones dc EspGaG. He cOmnra-
do v lefdO este lihro Y he comprado
V lefdo su antecesor en- el g6nero, POr
tieiTds de Portugal y dc EspGHG. pu-
blicado en- 1911. Las dos son obras
de una gran suggestion, de una inten-
sa belleza. Paginas hay en- las An
ddnsas en- que Sc percibe con prOfun-
da emici0n todo el ambiente tradiciO-
nal severe de las pequehas ciudades
espaholas.
FL paisaje ell UnnmunO Sc halla i'm
prcgnado de espiritualidad. Cast no
son paisajes, casi 10 vemos 10 que pre-
tende pintar el autor. VemQs el co
lorariO moral, mfsticO muchas veces.
que. el autOr hace apoydndose en- las
ciudades, en- los bosques, Ell las mon
tallas. Los capftulos dedicados a FL
Escorial merecen especial menci0n.
Sc habla de las acritudeS, violen-
cias Y estridencias de Unamuno. Que
sosegadoS. pllcidOs G inalterables SO
nos aparecen. por ejemplo, RuSkin V
Tolstoi De Ruskin dice La Si3era-
ne en- SUI conocido libro:
'.Se han llamado contradicciones los
ardores de Ruskin por tOdas las YER
dades que 6l ha crefdo deScubrir las
unas desputs de las otras. incons-
tancias sus afectos por todas las gran
deS ObraS tiranfa, su cello; egoismo,
su generosidad."
Y de Tolstoi escribe su propiO hijo.
el conde Leon TolStOi. EN- su libro. en-
frances. La rcrdGd sObre mi padre.
COntradicciones consigo mismo. los
mas extravagantes radicalismOs inte-
lectuales, Ia negaci6n y el sacrificio
de todas las formas materiales por un
solo. ideal religioso y espiritual: tai
eS TolstOi juzgado por La raz0n."'
No iuzguemos a los homhres eminen-
tes nj por SuS Contradictions nj por
sus violencias. Hay en- ellos una nor
ma mas alta. En nuestro Unamuno.
invariablemente, desde treinta aiios n.
la fecha. por encima de los academies
cotidianns y IIidosos podcmos reco
ger una ensrlanza capital. Ensenan-
za alta. eleyada. nobilfsima: su con-
cepto del pregreso radicado Ell el es-
pffitu Y Ell In Nirtud, y no en- ell gOce
barbara y sensual; sd scOnceptO de la
civilization basada en- Ii m0raldad. "
no on los Observation-Disclosures materiales
Y eSa dOctrina, tOdas horas, man.
tenida a tOdas hOraS, v preciSamente
en- un pafs donde los polfticos, los 60
bernantes no tianen 60 tenian) mas
ideal que el g0ce Y el enriQuecimiento
q toda costa; esa doctrina nobilisima
bien vale un Saludo de consideration
profunda Y de respetO.
AZORIN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22

In familia ha lido cOntinuhndose de
padres a hijos. la suerte de los pa
dres Y dc los hios ha sido varia. To-
dos han trabaiado. En- Ia familia Sc
In mantenido, perseverantemente, 10
, largo del tempo. una tradici0n de ira
bajo y de escrupulosidad. FL retra-
to de Juan, el fundador, estd siempre
en la sala. Los siglos han lido pasan-
do; las geireraciones han lido ,sucedien.
dose. En- ell testero de In sala mas es-
paciOsa de IN casa So halla sonriente
pldcido, con sus ojos azules, con sU
clavel en- IL manO. el maestro Juan
III retrato del fundador ha pOlarlzadC
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
Fl Ideal de Ia Vida

cuadro. bondadosamente. tiene un
clavel en- la mano.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Sunday night concert, Central
High Community Center, to-
night, 8 o'clock. Admission
free. Doors open at z o'clock
Program:
Ballet, Egyptian"
Luigini. arr. De LOSS
d) Allegro non troppo; (2)
Allegretto; go Andante Sos
tenuto; (4 Andante Exresivo.
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra, Walter T. Holt
director.
(a) America;
(b) Salute to the flag;
(c) Oath of allegiance;
Cd "Doxology";
Everybody.
(a) America the Beautiful;
(b) Down on the Farm;
Everybody
Prelude. &C Sharp Minor"
Rachmaninoff
Nordfca Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra.
(a) Welcoming Visitors to Wash
ington;
(b) Greeting Song:
Everybody.
"Andante ct Polonaise,"
Mezzacapo
Aice Il. Hill, mandoltnist.
Walter Holt, guitar accompant-
ment
(a) Little Annie Rooney;
(b) "Whispering";
Everybody.
(a) Eleanor. Deepen
(b) "A Tangled Skein". Levy
(c) "a Moonlight Frolic". .OdelI
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra
(a) "'Tucky Home;
(b) "Jingle Belfs";
(c) Mulberry Bush;
The children.
Announcements.
20 Thou Billowy- Harvest
Field" ........ Rachmaninoff
Ruth Peter, soprano.
Helen Burkart at the piano,
(a) God Be With YOU;
(b) Star Spangled Banner;
Everybody.
Recreational singing, direct
ed by Robert Lawrence, assist
ed at the piano by Helen Bur-
kart.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
death SUMMONS WIFE
OF COL. M. NJ. PARKER
Native of New York State, Mrs.
Parker, 65' Years Old, Lived
Here Since Eighteen.

Mrs. Nellie L. Parker, wife of Col
Myron M. Parker, we'll known wash
ington lawyer and banker. died yes
terday morning at her home. 1920
Vermont avenue, after a short illness
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
Rev u. G. B. Pierce, pastor of All
Souls Unitarian Church, will officiate.
Burial will be at Rock Creek
cemetery.
Mrs. Parker was born in New York
state sixty-fve years ago and came
to Washington when eighteen years
Of age. She has lived here ever since.
Mrs. Parker was well known in
Washington social circles and was a
personal friend Of many nationally
known persons.
She is survived by her husband,
three daughters. Mrs. S. C. Neale, Mrs.
Spencer Blackburn and Mrs. Robert
Dove, and by a son, Myron M.
Parker, jr.
Her husband was a former Com
missioner Of the District of Columbia,
and was the first president of the
Board of Trade. He served through
out the civil war, and was personally
acquainted with President Lincoln.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
JOHN w. MOORE DEAD.
Civil War Veteran, Formerly Pen
sion Employe, Expires in Illinois.
snocI,I Disnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, H., January 27-John
W. Moore, a veteran of the civil war,
and q resident of Washington for
many years, where he was employed
In the pension department. died Thur
day evening in the hospital Of the
National Soldiers Home here, where
he was brought from Anderson, Ind,
just a week ago. He was a victim of
hardening of the arteries. resulting
in cerebral hemorrhage. Mr.. Moore
was born in Philadelphia, January 1S,
1889, and was a brother Of Gen.
Moore, who was quartermaster gen
eral OF the United States Army in the
early part of the seventies.
John w. Moore served three and
one half years as q member of the
famous Keystone battery in the civil
war, and for a few years after the
close of the conflict was employed in
the office of the quartermaster gen.
eral as a civilian clerk.
The body will be sent to Washing
ton for interment in Arlington ma
tional cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

MISS RUTH PETER,
Soprano solOist, to feature free COM
| munity concert mt Central High
School tonight.
The fourteenth free community con-
cert of the Sunday night series OF
musicals will be given tonight at
Central High Community Center at 8
o'clock instead of S:15.
Orchestra music will be furnished
by the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra, with sixty-fve players.
under the direction Of Walter T. Holt.
! and the Washington Community Or
chestra-
The solo features of the evening
Will be Ruth Peter soprano soloist of
the Church of the Covenant, and Alice
E. Hill, mandolinist.
The Nordica Orchestra will be heard
in Rachmaninoff's prelude in &
Sharp Minor" the Ballet Egyptian"
of Luiginia and a lighter group Of
three selections by Deepen, Levy and
Odell.
Miss Hills Offering will be "Andante
ct Polonaise." by Mezzacapo, accom-
panied on the guitar by Mr.. Holt.
Miss Peter. with Helen Burkart at
the piano. will present Rachmaninoffs 8
soprano setting of the Tolstoi poem,
"Oh, Thou Billowy Harvest Field"
A surprise feature has been pre-
pared especially for the children as
part of the community singing por-
tion Of the program. which will be
under the direction of Robert Law
renee
Evening star., 1923-01-28
9n men1oriat1r.

BUEHLER. In loving memory. Of our beloved
son and brother; who lost lost MS iife IN the
He refused rescue, that others might be
saved. HIS PARENTS AND FAMILY.
CARTER. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother and grandmother
ANNIE CARTER, who departed this life
two years ago today, January q, 1921.
When mother breathes her last farewell,
The stroke means more than tongue can tell !;
The world seems like another place
Without the smile of mothers face.
But we know God only loaned you
To us for a little while;
For when the angels came to take you,
You were ready with a smile. .
oH Since Hear God % Claimed ed" yon for ' his own;
No one knows the grief and sorrow
That has come within our home.
HER CHILDREN, VICTORIA GARNET,
Dearest grandmother, how I miss you,
Since from earth you passed away,
And my heart is aching sorely,
As thiHk hHvSfED Fl y9n each S1gi
VIOLA CARTER.
of Mrs. MARGARET HowLING, who de-
parted this life yesterday, one year ago,
January %, 1922.
Sleep on and take your rest;
There remains rest for the people of God.
a FRIEND. .
IvoNTE. A tribute of love to the memory Of
our dear daughter and granddaughter. ELLA
IVONTE, who entered into eternal rest three
years ago today, January %, 1920.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Tenderly, sweetly, fond and true;
There is not a day. dear one,
That we do not think Of you.
THE FAMILY.
JAMES. In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband, EUGENE B. JAMES.
Some may think am not lonely,
When Rt times they. see me smile,
Little do they know the heartsche
That suffer all the while.
HIS LOVING WIFE.
MARTIrpALE. In memory of my darling
GERTRUDE O'CoNNOR MARTINDALE,
who passed away one year ago today in
the terrible Knickerbocker disaster.
.aThe lips smile. but the heart weeps."
HER DEVOTED MOTHER.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia and Maryland
Rain today. tomorrow fair: no
change In temperature; fresh east and
south winds.
virginia-Rain and warmer today;
tomorrow fair and cooler; fresh
southerly winds.
West Virginia-Rain, followed by
clearing and colder today; tomorrow
fair.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
Temperature-Midni SO; am.
80: am, 81; 6 am. IS; am. 36;
pm, 40; 6 pm. 3s: g pm, IS. High
est. 40.4; lowest, 34.3.
Relative Humidity-S am. 80:
p. m, SO; pm, .s3. Rainfall g pm.
to PM, .0s. Hours of sunshine
None. Per cent of possible sunshine
None.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 25; lowest. Is.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide, 1887 am, and
11:4s pm: high tide, 4:19 am, and
4:46 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, HAS am;
high tide. 5:13 am, and 5:3s pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:1s am; sun
sets, SPA pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7.1s am: sun
sets. 5:25 pm.
Moon rises, 1853 pm; sets, 3:29 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
MRS. R. v. DARBY DIES.
Five Grandchildren Among Sur

GAITHERsBURG, Md. January o.
Mrs. r. v. Darby, died at her home
near here Thursday, after a long ILL
ness.
She was the widow Of Samuel t.
Darby.
One brother, F. w. Feironimus of
Grafton, W. Va. five sons. two
daughters, and five grandchildren
survive.
The funeral took place from her
late home today at IL am. Interment
was in Wesley Grove cemetery
Evening star., 1923-01-28
HEADS SHOE COMPANY.

LYNCHBURG. Va, January 81
Charles G. Craddock. jr., was elected
president of the Craddock Terry Shoe
Company today to succeed John w.
Craddock. who retired from the posi-
ton he held for more than twenty
five years, TO become chairman of the
company's board of directors. Dexter
Otey of Lynchburg and c. O. Chap
lin, Milwaukee. were elected to the
newly created officers of vice presidents.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

and Herald Publishing Association.
while Mrs. Tucker for several years
was connected with the General Con-
ference administrative building.
Thursday night employees Of the Re-
view and Herald gave them farewell
RECEPTION in the assembly room OF the
publishing house, where an interesting
program was given.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
DUE TO SAIL SATURDAY.

Two young couples from Takoma Park
will sail from New York next Saturday
for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where they
go az missionaries Tor the Seventh day
Adventist denomination. They are Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. V. Tucker and Mr.. and
Evening star., 1923-01-28
FUND ALMOST COMPLETE.

NEW YORK, January 27.-Bishop
Lawrence Of Massachusetts,, national
chairman Of the campaign to raise
81, 900, 900 for the Episcopal Theological
School in Cambridge, announced today
that $73S,00 had been raised at the
close of tho first ten days of the
campaign.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Mrs. H. B. Fisher and young son Ken.
meth.
Mr.. Tucker will be manager Of the
Portuguese publishing house operated
by the denomination at Sac Paulo,> a
suburb Of Rio, while Mr.. Fisher will be
superintendent Of the mechanical equip
ment Of the institution. Both men were
formerly connected with the Review
Evening star., 1923-01-28
RETURNS TO CAPITAL.
DR.. Dorton of Geological Survey
Gets Honorary Degree.

After several years OF field work.
making a geologic map OF Arizona
for state bureau of mines, DR.. n. H
Dorton Of the United States geologf-
cal survey has returned to Washing
ton.
While on this work in the west the
Arizona State University conferred on
DR.. Dorton the honorary degree Of
doctor OF science in recognition for
his work in the state.
The reflector of the huge telescope
at the Mount Wilson Observatory is
a great disc of perfect glass weigh
ing no less than four and one-half
tons. This mirror is so sensitive
that IL a man comes within three feet
of it the heat of his body causes it to
be distorted.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
A STATEMENT


January ss ; 49, :.ss s natural that that which a. s ss. %
sve those who died
spesa % 4 upon any PER % corporation with
$ ] @ % S ds:s @ @ s $ the ] s ass % @ & @
who
stat @
% % @ e ssn SO believe is my duty to myself and
liability % hs % S E pep@ @ 1 s eoasr : h This @
public auction
es pSs sS %a Ps ss1oass ssnn. s
This This %
% @ % diuoa I nsUn o" s hs
% % f ts % dissolution SHss%
Jy the Dsssco
any % % % @ as cny asns a @
nensn tent of Oft % ~ ~ ~ " " reckless S' " fraud
% r. Tu.th % Tnaers.nd and il @
% "s as 1es end far s from e s @ th tended s.s e M % % $3.50 @
each the executives the company sh with myself and each the
veal weakness % %
u % s o s se a M beaE OF ' @ u % 5
its puons~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ CONVENIENCE anu ~ "
booker rSs % % nia r 1 ess that % also s s. ea ssn @ | K ter
in inception eo%psns % @
= % ss i s | tss"i ] % osa % picture % business. i 1asS s
@ %s s ] q Ii sss: nd s: It. .s: Ss.: md NJ
awarded him his
] purchases rom M .: :ss Id :ss:, sss
uiahas of have
is
houIdha o n part m name
@ the Puu % ~ .nst chain the S t 1s @ hs % M work s 5 % ssss. %
word msr tconneui
m des. 5 he dee. @ % Obligation pes
p'S " ~ ~
Evening star., 1923-01-28
birth.
DkathS.

HEALEY. To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W.
HeaIey, January 81, 1928, at ST. John s
Hospital. Pittsburgh, Pa, a daughter.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

On this the anniversary of the appalling
knckerbocker Theate wish tribute
der those who lost their lives join my prayer
those OF other citizens of Warrington for the rapid recovery
those who at that time suffered physical injury.
heartfelt ympay for those whose loved taken
from ter numbered among whom of ogan
zeon Dur hearts today bleed with the uncomfortable grief
80 many feel HARRY M. CRANDALL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
NORMAL SCHOOL
EXAMINATIONS
viii be Held Agar for Those
Who FIunked in June Tests,
State Board Declares

TRENTON, Aug. 24:-The State
Board of Education has decided to
hold denominations for entrance to
the state normal schools for such
pupils who "funked" in the June
entrance examinations, 1t became
known today. This action is a COM
plete reversal of the boards resolu-
ton passed at its meeting July 7, in
which, after a heated and stormy
debate, it al agreed that only pupils
who could present a valid Reuse for
missing the June examination would
be allowed to take the second exam
nation.
The re-examination will lie held
September 4, the day after Labor
Day.
The subject of entrance examina-
tions for normal schools, which was
an innovation of this year. has
stirred educators from end of
the state to the other.
1t was found that so many high
school pupils could not pass the Tor
NAL examinations that it not only
was looked upon as a grave reflection
upon the secondary schools of the
state, but that there was an actual
shortage of pupils at two of the or
NAL schools. that of Trenton and the
new n at Glassboro.
The normal examinations were
said to nave been tests which n
grammar school pupil should have
been able to pass with ease.
There were reported to have been
about $50 prospective normal school
pupils who failed to pass the test.
The action of the state board in
thus resembling it's action of the July
meeting came somewhat as a sur
prise here. There las been no board
meeting since the one in July.
1t is understood that the decision
of the board was made in an in
formal way. The negotiations look
ing toward the inclusion of funk
ers' as well as absentees from the
June examination in the test to be
held in September, were reported to
have been carried on between the
ten board members by telephone and
by mail.
At the meeting of July the matter
came to a head when Chairman Mel
vim A. Rice, Of the board, offered a
resolution to hold a REORGANIZATION
for those pupils who failed to pass
the June test. After a lengthy de-
DdLe, WHICH grew IdLhSi DiSbSi q
times. the resolution was amended
to permit only those who could pre-
sent a good excuse for being absent
from the June test, to take the Sec
ond examination.
The state boards latest action Is
viewed here as particularly surpris-
ing because when Mr.. Rice made his
proposal, several board members
were vehement in their denuncia-
lions of the scheme to give the fail
ures a second chance to enter nor
NAL school.
John P. Murray, of Jersey City, a
member of the state board, was es-
pecially u%nbending in his opposition
to the plan.
At the meeting he declared that
the failure of so large a percentage
Of applicants would serve notice up
on the high schools of the state to
train their pupils properly. .
Mr.. Murray asserted also thai II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
GIVES FIVE REASONS FOR
YOUTHS LOSING FIRST JOB

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-Lack of a
sense of responsibility, unwillingness
to work hard, lack of thoroughness,
false notions about salary and pro-
motion, and lack of principle are the
five chief reasons why 80 percent OF
the boys and girls of the United
States lose their first jobs, according
to a report made to the Chicago AS
ISOLATION of Commerce by A. d.
White, statistician of Swift and
Company.
Mr.. Whites report noted that 80
per cent of the boys and girls lose
their first positions. The report al
so shows that in nine cases out of
every ten, the loss of the position
can be traced to n of the five rea-
sons noted.
His report continues:
LACK of a sense of responsibility
is shown by neglect of work, fall
ure to put the most important things
first, and the expression of a general
I should worry attitude.
"Unwillingness to work hard. is
shown by being late to work,
stretching the lunch hour, and steal
ing Il lew minutes at tho CID of the
day, watching the clock and wasting
the time by social conversations and
Calls uuiAhS puSin
hours.
Lack of thoroughness. is indi-
Gated most frequently by unwilling
ness to begin at the bottom and to
go through the drudgery of master
ing each step before going ahead:
1.-THE real secret of promotion lies
in constantly doing more than you
are paid to do. Keep yourself I'M
derpaid. As soon IS you are over
paid you are bound to go back
ward
Lack of principle is shown by
concealment of mistakes, untruthful-
ness, and the constant making OF ex-
cuses."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
ORGANIZATION WORK
PUSHED BY DEMOCRATS


TRENTON, Aug. 24.-The organi-
zation committee of the Democratic
State Committee will tonight visit
Cumberland county for a confer
ence with the party leaders and
workers on plans for the fall cam
paign and the obtaining of the best
possible types of candidates for
the election, particularly for the
legislature.
Similar visits will be made next
week by four other counties. the
dates following: August 81, Morris
county; August %, Bergen; August
20, Union and August 30, Ocean
county.
A number of counties have al
ready been visited and dates for the
remaining ones to be included in the
tour of the organizers will be an
nounced as soon as arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24

was more necessary for pupils to
have a good high school education
than to fill up the State Normal
schools.
On a number of. occasions since
the meeting Mr.. Murray has repeat
ed his opposition to the plan of the
denominations, and he arraigned
the high schools for their alleged
laxity in preparing their pupils in
subjects of study.
Robert Lynn Cox, of Englewood,
chairman of the Normal School
Committee of the State Board of
Education, is understood to be back
of the latest move to grant pupils re-
examinations. He is reported to have
inaugurated the move which led the
state board to the action which
practically constitutes a reversal of
its previous decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
Unionists Stirred
by Criticism of
Irish GOv.-General

London, July 6,The criticisms
which Timothy Healy, governor
general of the Irish free state, made
of the government in recent news
paper interview. have stirred the in-
dignattion of unionists.
Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre-
mier, who is staying in England.
questioned by a representative Of the
Daily Express, said it would be i'm
proper for him to take notice of the
utterances of the Kings representa-
tive in the Free State but that If
some political member <of the Free
state made similar statements. he
would know how to deal with them.
The premier asserted that Ulster
was enjoying peace and prosperity.
"Woe betide any man." he added,
"who stirs up trouble or creates
chaos in a part of the empire, which
desires to remain under the King
constitution"
The Belfast correspondent Of the
Daily Express says that Premier
Craig, with a majority of the Ulster
government behind him was not a
party to the boundary commission
agreement and SO cannot he charged
with breaking any agreement, as
Mr.. Healy had charged.