davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

May ZU. kalle Buchman, Charlotte
Heitler, Lloyd Cramcr, Nathan
Grimes, Wolfrom Levy and Dolph
Steinberg. Miriam Hclstein will re-
ceive at S45 cook and Reta Roch at
965 Garfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Norris, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Morris will receive
Sunday, May Goth, at 1901 Franklin
in honor of the confirmation of their
sons, Robert and Bertram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Rinds, Mr..
and Mrs. Benedict Shubart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Levey will be at home Sun
day at 2241 Clermont in honor of their
children. Louis, Dorothy and Adalin,
Gonfirmants of this year.
Mrs. Emma Conner will be at home
on Sunday, May Goth, at 1116 Cook,
in honor of her daughter, Edna Con-
ner, a confirmant of this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Rather of 1910
Garfield will be at home Sunday, May
20, from to 6 in honor of the con-
firmation of their daughter, Jeanette.
Mr.. and Mre. T. zelinger of 264d
Larimer are the proud parents of a
son, born May 5th. The Bris Milah
took place at their home on May the
18th. Rev. Davidson officiating. The
young son was named Morris G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

Mrs. M. B. Rather, who has been
visiting in Chicago the past seven
weeks, returned home last Monday.
, 1923-04-26
decide to carry the question Of conces-

London, April 22nd. A despatch from
Pans to the Tines states that France /"
disposed to accept a reduction Of the
German debt, provided it be understood
in an inter-aIlied agreement that the
debt of France be cancelled, otherwise,
according to the correspondent, VINO
claims to have his information from a
good source, France will adhere to the
figure of 1872 milliards of gold marks.
1t is thought in France that the greatest
obstacle in reaching such an agreement
is American opinion, but il is apparently
believed that this reduction would bring
about an arrangement with Great Britain
and the United States.
London. April 22nd.-The visit of the
King and Queen TO Italy next month will
be the occasion for brilliant receptions, the
Italians intending to surpass everything
that has hitherto been done during the
visits of foreign sovereigns.
London April 23rd. The anniversary
of the birth of Shakespeare and the tri-
centenary of the publication of his works,
are being celebrated at StratfOrd on
Avon and other places in Great Britain
in various ways.
Paris, April 22nd. = M. Poincare, speak
ing at Void, in the Meuse, before thou
sands of persons assembled for the IN
yelling of a war memorial, re-aftirmed
that the essential conditions for rap
p%roachmeut between France and Ger
many. are now, as always. reparations
and guarantees, He drew a parallel be-
tween the serious and successful effort
by France to pay the indemnity for the
liberation of her territory after 1911 and
the apathy, refusal and obstinacy Of
Germany regarding her payments after
1918. Germany, he said, seeks to efface
the memory of her crimes not by repent
ance. hut by f~alsehoods. 1t is not only,
he added, because we should place our
interests foremost in oar thoughts, b t
e cause without guarantees for our indie
pendence and without reconstruction, the
restoration of Europe and the mainten-
ance of peace are not possible.
Cairo, April 23rd. The new Egyptian
constitution, which has been signed by
King Fuad, declares that Egypt is a free
and independent sovereign state. The
succession to the throne will be heredi-
tary in the family of Mohanmed Ali, the
official religion will be Islamic and the
official language Arabic. O1e of the
chief al. icles OF the constitutional stipu-
lates for elementary and obligatory edu-
cation for both sexes, which will be
given free in public schools. The 1ocu-
ment says that the present consultation
j. applicable to the Kingdom of Egypt,
hnt hat this stipulation does not effect
, 1923-04-26

lists, and it will then be decided if a def
mite offer should be submitted to the
Entente and also if this offer should be
made in the Reichstag, in the form of a
reply by Chancellor CunO to Lord Cur
zon, or by a collective note to the sigma
tories of the treaty of Versailles.
Berlin, April 23rd.-Herr StreSemann.
leader of the peoples party. speaking at
a public meeting said the speech OF Lord
Curzon had created a new political situa-
ton which the German Government would
appreciate at its just value. Lord Cur
IONS remarks relative to the regulation
of t e question of reparations, he decIar-
ed, form a serious basis for the %continl e
alton of inter allied discussions and he
added that an agreement could be reach
ed with Germany relative TO the repara-
tions by her, always, however, subject
TO the Rhine remaining German an
there should he no misunderstanding re-
garding this.
Rome, April 23rd. -Premier MussoIini,
President of the Council, accepted the
resignation of the ministers belonging to
the popular or Catholic party.
London, April 23rd--The Under-Secre-
tary of State for the Colonies states that
the imports OF wines inro the Bahamas
in 1922 reached a value of II, 260 pounds,
against 1878 pounds in 1918, and that the
value of the spirits imported during the
same year vas one, million pounds,
against $50 pounds in 1918.
Rerlll, April 23rd The Government
has sent a note Of protest to the French,
British and Belgian Governments against
the expulsion of Prince Vcn Hatzfeldt.
German commissioner, from the occupied
territory.
NEW YORK, April 2zJh.
Flour, Offended Clears, St. Lawrence
Brandt duty paid pr. brI. $50
Meal, Kindred per 100 bounds $2.I5.
New Seasons Pork per barrel $40 D
Heavy Mess Pork per brl. $274.
Sugar-Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
So %.
MCiasses Sugar SO no quotation.
Cotton, Middllng, Upland, at Liverpool
per Id. Is 80 100
Exchange. New York and London, 60
days sight 81 GA
Exchange New York and London, sigh
$4 G48
LONDON, April 24'h.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cTt 58s.
Cd. els. Cd.
Muscavado per cwt. 49s. 0d-51s. Cd.
" White Java's elf United Kingdom
May and Juae sellers 33s. Sd.
Demerara Rum per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, good midd!ing red per
cwt 54s. 0d-56s. Cd.
~
, 1923-04-26

bills to Parliament for fresh examina-
ton, but if then approved by a tWo-thirds
majority of each assembly, they will be-
cUme law.
London, April 23rd.-Mr. Bonar Laws
health apparently has greatly improved
in the last few days. Speaking at din
ner of the Junior Imperial League last
night, Lord Curzon said: The Prime
Minister yesterday told me that The loss
of his voice was rapidly disappearing;
that his health is stronger than when re
took office and that he has not the slight
est intention Of resigning".
Paris, April 23rd. The sending Of
General Weygand to Syria, coupled with
the French Governments protest against
the Turkish concess rs 10 the Chester
syndicate, is widely nme"ted on today
by the Government I'd the opposition
papers, as a sign of st 'iOuS differences
between France and Turkey. The fact
that Turkey has voted five million Turk
ish pounds in support Of her army, to-
gether with the mobilization of Turkish
troops on the Syrian front, is cited to
show that Turkey is not willing to meet
the issues raised by Frame, such as the
Chester concessions.
London, April 23rd.-The Dablin cor
respondent of the Sunday Times says he
is informed that De Valera arrived ir
Dublin early last week and that the Re-
publican leader is seeking an %Opportuni-
tv to proceed to the United States.
Lausanne. April 23rd.-Prior to the
resumption of the Near East Confer
nee with Turkey, the adjustment Of
the Allied front was the object
of a preliminary meeting of the lead.
ers of the great powers this morn
ing. The Spokesman of re Allies
said there was an impression amcng
them that the Turks would seek to take
advantage of fancied differences in the
racks of the Allies and would pndeavour
to profit by the desire Of Great Britai~,
France and Italy 70 obtain a permanent
peace in the Near East at whatever
cost.
Paris, April 23rd According to Off
cial figures, 5 200 tons OF coal and 3, 740
tons of coke were shipped to France and
Belgium on the twentieth instant from
the Ruhr district by the French.
Jersey City, April 23rd. In the opin-
ion of most of the newspapernen pres
ent. Floyd Johnson outpointed Fred tul-
ton in a twelve round fight here lest
night. which ended without a decision.
The object of the bout was to deci1e
which Of the contestants is to meet Jess
Willard in a bout on May 18th. and the
winner of the latter bout will be in posi-
ton to challenge Jack Dempsey for the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24

AUTOMOBILE, life accident, health ana
fire insurance. Holland g. Dunno General
Insurance, % William st. Phone l069-14.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24

-
TENTS
SIT Boys Scout tent. Khaki Drill. $3.50
7x7 Wall tent, white. single filled
Duck Observation-Disclosures. 90
719 Wall tent, double filled Duck. $3.50
Sxl0 Wall tent. white double filed
Duck ....,...........!,... S199s
l0xl0 Wall tent, white double filled
Duck ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 22.13
on x1s Wall tent. white double filled
Duck NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $3.50
12114 Wall tent white double filled
DUCK ..,............,..,. $3.50
Rental prices on any Of the above tents
quoted OH application.
EDDY AWNING & DEC. CO,
CITY HALL PLACE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24

ree
EHadNw Brthns lead
tenants is saew
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
Insurance-AH Kinds

ACCIDENT, automobile and life. surety and
fidelity bonds. Philip M. Pagan, Gen. ms,
ISL Main St., Rooms and 4; Tel. 312l.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
TIRE VALUES
Specia opportunity to get d Standard Make
of First quality Full oversize Tires at
Exceptionally Low Prices
Brand new Stock--fully guaranteed. Just
compare our cash offer with the
present list
SOLD FOR CASH ONLY

RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC.
PARK AND BIGELUW SITS,
. PHONE 1874
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24

tlaIhLlf Il bhOG, ~, IRC.
PARK AND BIGELUW SITS.
PHONE 1874
USE Dayton "Ihorobred' cords II you
value the appearance of your car. The
Ball Tire Co.. 80 Arch st. Tel. 1743.
oNEIL'S TIRE BARGAINS
10000 Mile Guarantee.
5nH3A Cords 21200
Ska 1870
32x4 1850
33x4 21,00
While They Last-Csll Early.
O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY co.
SO WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 200
WILLARD STORAGE Batteries. Sales and
service. Simmons Storage Battery Co.,
l67 Arch st. Phone 2245.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
Musical instruments

Musical Instruments sc
COLUMBIA monograph and records, So A
bargain. Come quick. l.. e. Andrews 412
Arch St.
COLUMBIA upright mahogany monographs.
Special reduced prices on every machine,
to make room for the new models coming
in. Records free with every machine. A
small amount of cash secures any of
them. Balance on easy TERMS Wideners,
1888 Main st.
COLUMBIA RECORDS-Most of the latest
selections, all selling at liz price. Widen
er's. 1888 Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
wanted-Board Or Lodging. 81

ROOM wanted with private family; gentle
man Write to Ernest . CLAIMANT. Gen.
Delivery, City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Expect Foster Jury
Will Be Completed
Today at St..JOseph

st. Joseph. Mich. March 12.-(By
a. PD-Willian T. Foster Of Chicago.
was placed on trial in Circuit court
here today charged with assembling
with an organization formed to
teach and advocate the doctrines of
criminal syndicalism"
Three other charges Of indictment.
accusing Foster Of advocating crime
and violence, have been dismissed
by the court. Conviction carries a
penalty Of 10 years in prison, a $4,000
fine or both.
Selection OF 4 jury for the case,
which grows out OF q raid on the
Communist convention held secret
ly in the isolated sand dune coun-
try. 30 miles south Of st. Joseph last
August. may be completed by to-
morrow night.
Prosecutor Charles ". Gore ten
dered a panel Of nine men and three
women to Frank + Walsh. chief
OF counsel Tor the defense. within
TWO hours after court opened. Mr.
Walsh's examination Of the venire-
men proceeded cautiously and when
court adjourned tonight he had chal-
lenged TWO for cause. hoth maintain
Ing they held fixed opinions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13

Escanabn Mich. March 1o-Es-
canaba's fever case was declared a
hoax today by Harry j. Dcfnct. the
attending physician. He said that
Miss Evelyn Lyons. "the girl with u
temperature of Ia deceived the
medical profession by means Of hot
water bottle.
"By coughing just before we pat
the thermometer in her mouth. she
would cause a delay just long
enough to put the bulb against the
small bottle. which was but six
inches in length. and four inches
wide. by its color rcsemb!ed the
nightgown perfectly" the. doctors
said. when we placed the Their
mOmeter under her arms she would
cough and in this way cause another
delay and then shake the miniature
bottle undrr her shoulder and place
the bulb against the bottle again.
by these means. the girl completely
fooled everybody who came to see
tho remarkable temperature read
ings Her mother brought the hot
water bottle to the girl. unsuspect-
IusIS. DtCdtist vi ANtlS u .
ing Of a sore on her back. When
confronted with the charge of en-
ploying ingenious methods Of raising
her temperature. Miss Lyons declar-
ed:
You took my temperature. You
saw the readings. 1t is not my fai:it
If you read wrong"
Further questioning on the part OF
friends and newspapermen wer" OF
no avail. as she would neither affirm
nor DENY the charge.
According to Doctors Woodyatt and
/ Fishbein the temperature Of Miss
yons never was ia or better. They
declared the girl wGs very sick and
was suffering more mentally than
PHYSICALLY
Dr.. Defnet last weel. gave the As
scciated Press signed statement on
which he said the temperature reac :
ing OF ia were correct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Gambler Files Answer
to $500. Breach
of Promise Suit

Atlanta Ca N1-cA ASA =
card.s- today 8l2d II 1he J1.t5d
States tis:r:c. c11-: ha-s II answer
- .Ae s-a@.taa t-each q promise SUI
recently brought aEa:us: hin * Mrs
oae1:-7.a e. E3o2chs-
NJ. Cs16.e- -c:3 he c1--i ;hs- =
became engaged - Ms u ic'-c-t- =
-s--s- 1875. az :hz: Immediately
thereafter sAa p-cuoss6 -tbs, ihsT 80
a. ore sd es married -1-S = IL
c.in.sa = d
Ths answer co-.cs4-as hat s '-sr =
ot MI. Ca-t.sEs family Nls;it92 NJ"
t9-,.a-S 70 :rseS-s sa.s certain S2ssts-
-5--s- Rearing Ms Dc Bo2cat. :
~ lsy,c-. contained n .e:f5-s --o-s2 CT
.s:- -eov.e II NJ C--sa-s 4Ht~s
3..-5-s !. wAs sid E.-e -I---sa eF+1
20 IL. ps:4tlo.srs a-:oE1sE a-a ntft-
have hem -star-Eo-
TIE answer co-tt-1s j. o'ST.
<.,.91 Il IRE charges t-cGE1: y NJ
-. F.,,cAs. s-5 ASKS hat es- 81. u
DISMISSED
=, ssws- 70 -ssras-1E1 =. ~ ~
sfr sad -6t<sz5A-- admits EES- -
-sA m z-1ssIg G-lc1 cI1t- 1-aA1
-rts5Sn ne -&ts thai II 81. IT'S
-r+f--Sl 70 WE AN---A--f
-e-.ss-sa IN A-3A--2- E11 tS- =.
ia. .hz- - ar tNf-
-&a-xs<-s- cc-szr-1-,z-s'5 c-8-Sa -. e
- ~ s-s-t.5 n his stT-E-
Tr--s1 vas -.zLz :hEc Mr. Caz-sc-f :
---s7x -a-azsxs -Ae5- tsc--s - v-sFtEl.
- -,s--ssss 4.ssr L. lad ann --2-<7-
sacA .1-snz9C-~
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M-s .e+ So1s2st- =sllt- Es
- = - -.s.515c-- e-- a55s'd ne
- -e--ugrs~ - ,hs ls1ts- wzs -s'-
s71c.sa- Ms De Eo0eas.s -
'Se,s-ses ,has zAs aad rs.st-vt'a : re. 80
- NJ. Cx-s51s- erssSl-s q 't1s'.
--rsrF -ssat after Il hsa s's'o1 ss1,..e.'-
- --ss,s-- s7sz-oas h vs. 1'e--2 -
H...--x,s~ that ESQ -nsH A21 a5Sa's'1
.----s-r xAs C2-tfs5a-,z1f ------'- =
Ts-rs ss- szx-1.'s- s-1<'-sS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13

London. March 1o.-tBy A. r.)-The
navy estimates for 1924 were pre-
scented in the House of Commons today
by Lieut.. Col. Amery. first lord of the
admiralty. The respective strengths
OF the British, American and japanese
naNies were compared and the declara-
ton of the admiralty included an en-
phatic restatement on the maintenance
OF one power standard as the ire
ducible minimum below which it could
not become possible for the British
government to allow its naval strength
TO descend
The first lord believed the House
would agree that even IN a time OF the
most profound peace it would be i'm
possible for Great Britain To be ov-
viously and demonstrably inferior 10
any other power. however friendly. He
maintained that with a view to pre-
serving good understandings with
America and Japan. even the one
power standard had not been interpret
| ed in any spirit of keen jealousy or
composition.
The admiralty. he said. had under
! taken grave responsibility gratui-
tously in reducing to a dangerous min
inum before the Washington treaty
had been ratified by all the sigratories
and he hoped that this earnest effort of
Great Brita!ns good will would prove
a determining factor in securing not
only ratification. but full and effective
execution OF the treaty BY all con-
cerned.
Tho first lord pointed out that Meth
er the United States nor Japan. had re-
6uced tic personnel Of their navies on
such a large scale as Great Britain.
and that until Lirea, Britain's two new
baltleships We're completed four wears
hence she would possess only one post
Jutland ship. the Hood. as against
while Of ships over 80. 600 tons Great
Britain would have only one as against
Americas 10 and Japan's SIX.
Arguing that BritainS superiority
in ae-onautics was justifab!e hecaus 81
% the extent Of her empire. he as
, serted She was markedly inferior in
GcstroycrS and submarines
The estimates as laid down for the
navy are tl.+oI.ls5 pounds. as com
pared with 6e.41s.s5. for the previous
year.
After Colonel Amery'S speech. which
was followed by 4 brief debate. Philip
Srowde-s arlendrlen, urging the gov
eminent Ia use its influence &c pro-
mole world conference for tbs pur-
pose q considering the extension Of
principles q the Washington limitation
u araaUcrts convention 70 ali non
siguatory states. IVES rejected 2ts 10
l55. no member u the goyerrI,sE. -
plying on the debate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Two Men in Motor
Boat Rescued After
Terrible Experience

FrecDor;. y. T.. March l2-yeryon
Smith. Jr-, and Harry Mathews, who
put out - sea on March 4. in small
motor boat and who were believed TO
nave been drowned. were landed to-
Gay az Long Beach by q schooner
from the bahamas which had picked
them up On the verge Of death. Thiz
afternoon. able 10 tell his story for
the first time. Smith declared they
had gone out 70 nsh.
Smith said they had put out a week
ago last sunday. Something sudden
'y went wrong with their COMPASS.
ard they confessed Themselves lost.
TO save gasoline. they killed their
motor. They crifted Until Frjdsy,
when the schooner picked them up.
F1'e days Of anguish parsed. Smith
said. 4 heavy Snow storm swept oyer
their craft. a stiff wind whipped the
freezing spray over the two men:
bodies were bruised and bleeding
from the toss!ng they received. Some
raw potatoes. 4 pie an gallon Of
water were the only provisions
aboard. These soon were gone ard
Mathews in the agony Of his thirst,
scooped Up the OCEANS briny Offering
Then the boat started 30 Ieak.
Smith raid they were forced 10 rip
the Innings from their Cyer1oa,z 5n
order 20 plug the SEAMS. Day s.d
night they pumped.
Mathews soon became SeIiriogs az
ter drinking abe zsl. water.
On the third Gay Z steamer passed
on the horizon Tire pair hoiKtsd
bUrssD bag ~, an oar but the steamer
WAS -o1 far away 10 see them. On the
ssfth day. as hope fast was fading the
ahsr ma schooner was sighted. Frsn-
teal? the men waved their signal
again u wss seen smith declared
they had been treated like kings
aboard the Fescue craft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Gordon Heiress Pays
$3.50 a Week for Suite
in Mclean Hospital

Cambridge Mass. -.iafCh II
Is costing Dorothy Gordon ne her
IS confined q. tile Mclean HosII-
tai for the Insane. $50 week icF
re- new quarters. William l. Jar
5lre. her guardian testified 'ocaF
4. .hs resumption Of the hearing on
the 7etition OF John D Gardner o.
BALDWIN. l. L. uncle o. Miss Cor
don for appointment a. guardian IN
place or Jariine Miss Gordon was
removed recently from Z single
room. % : suite q three rooms and
tavr. III which. hcE guardian teS-i-
fed. sire was showing irnp-oNeLaeE.
Jardine again denied that there
was ANYTHING improper in rig -
la1!oas with Mrs SUE Jordan whose
husband. Elmer T. jordan. Is sIi1E
him for S-15's.t for alienation Q. al
fect;o-.s
Course FOR tEe guardian intro
6ucet 2 letter written By Gardner
20 Ja-siire IN 1918 il which h said.
Think how unfair you z-e &c Dor
othy and / Think how YOU took :
week--l-tei child ant wrecked her
life pray tta- -lar T. saved Up
see you suffer As Tn9cr Is .cl have
made rer and Us suffer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
British Schooner
McIntire TOwed to
BOOthbay HarbOr

Bath. Ne. March lZ.-CcaSt
GDardsnen At Popllam Beach re-
ported today that with The aid Of the
crew from the Dauariscoye station
they had tosed into Boo,hbsy Ear-
Dor during The night the rfTee-E1as;- :
Cd British schooner Ada A. Ncintire.
which they found jn a helpless con-
di5ion last night Of tie mouth IF the
kennefec river
Captain Robert Tower of the
schooner which sslled from -. John.
y T.. a week ago for New York. said
FRAT when i miles east Ct Cape Cod
Wednesday d gale tore away the .ib-
boom. bON spirit aH the 5iftE and the
cathea6 and egept overheard ZoV. 500
o. the cargo Of 1909 .0eQ ia'hs-
When the wind 6sed out he found
himself helpless Of EeZpin. The
coast gps rdsEnen responded 10 their
distress signals. and the two crews
sGccesde6 IN towing the vessel with
she5r motor surf boats into safe
har6so- after deciding not 10 attempt
10 enter the Kennshec river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13

London. March l2-(Ey \. P.)-Ry
The substantial majority of los, the
House Of Commons tonight supported
he government in its action in as
Es:ing the Free State government
ty ispoytins 70 Ireland 4 number of
Ir;shmen and Irish women residing
!, England and Scotland suspected
O, sidirg the campaign of the Irresu-
a-s in Ireland by supplying arms
and ammunition and also, according
10 the evidence adduced. of acting
ssains, the British government.
The ministers had TO sustain
sro.e criticism on the legal and po-
and liberal members particularly OBJ
;sc,ng on the ground OF the infringe
men, Of the liberty Of citizens and
he fac. that no period has been an
ncunced as - the inIernment Of
these persons placed under arrest
After submission OF the naval est =
mates in the House OF Commons to-
tay. John Joseph Jones. labor menu
~. movet, adjournment Of the
House 10 debate the question OF the
Wholesale arrests OF IriShmen in
grs!and ans: Scotland and the depor-
a.ion * the prisoners 10 Ireland.
NJ. Jones and ]. Ramsay Mac
rmsid the labor leader. who strong
= supported nina. both pressed the
savernme1, c. the legal aspect ot
tce,.inued On Page S-Col. g.