davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-14
HUGE SUPPLY oFrERED

ST. PAUL, MINI, August IL
Governor J. A. O. Preus was to-
day offered 100000 gallons of
gasoline at 50 cents per gallon fob
Oklahoma, to be sold in the price
war in the northwest. John A.
West, Chicago, made the offer. The
governor refused to say whether he
would accept. Gasoline Is selling
here today for 14.9 10 lo.5 cents
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-14
AL THREAT
E-....Is.

CHICAGO. August 1t.-Gasoino
price reductions in the west follow
cd closely a warning by thc de.
partmcnt Of Justice that prosecu-
tion would result if "fed d,r1l laws -
were violated by "artifieially con-
trolled prices, " United States Dis
trict Attorney Edward 4. Olson am
,,ouuoaI tcInr
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-14

Eat at the Oregon ana be com
Portable. Ladies rest room ana
men 3 sme king room. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-14

Fature's Greatest Drink, II :
leraenade. Paul serves it fresh and
rlre. United Stages Depot. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-14

Oregon Cafe. uucl place to eat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
Rteaks. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-14
Press Ads for HesuI;s

war. The focmcr price was 221l
cents. Other companies met the
cut.
The reduction followed a tele-
graphic ultimatum from Governor
Charles W. Bryan to the Staudgrd
demanding the same price in Ne
hraska as in South Dakota. Bryan
threatened to sell gasoline through
state stations if his request was
refused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Reconnition

Dear Miss Grey; II a glrl meets a
boy she knows. on The street. which
one should speak first. and why?
A FRIEND.
The girl shogie speak first. 10 sl0.
nGp 10 ihe poang man that ahe 4
,eiliia0 70 acknowledge his Gequaln-
lance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Cynthia Grey
"CoR Girl Lope More Than one Man at Time%
ASKS Enqaqed Girl Whose Affections Are Divided
BY CYNTRIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey am writing to you because there is no
other person to whom / really bare my soul and |
want to tell someone so badly.
have everything girl could wanta lovely home and
family, good education, good job and engaged to
the best and most lovabe earth love him dearly
Miss Grey and he loves wouldn't give him up for
anything earth; in fact would be perfectly miserable
without him. But for two years have known man whom
can't TO forget do not him except profession
ally tho went out with him several times before was en-
gagged. AT that time liked him very much, but thought 1t
only infatuation that would pass But Miss Grey
it has. try my best to forget him. but can't
not of these emotional girls can't understand
why should feel do every time see this man. Miss
Grey can a girl love more than one man at time?
PERPLEXED.
can't really say tpheher not girl lore more than
at time don't pretend to depe into those mat
terS. Hoperer think that the average young poman IN
Lore regards all other than her fGnce inferior be-
ngs Real lore to do that tho cont SAP that chosen
is altered in the eyes OF the rest Of the tcorld
You must be IN terribly unsettled state OF mid-lopg
the to ichom you are engaged to such degree that
you feel that life ithout him icod be bearable and pour
thoughts apparently fuH of this other You can't haze
harsm 1t simply isn't being done, so poh really are s'n-
IN lopg man. you do nothing better than TO
forget the other In that tcay aud only that Cay can you
get any satisfaction out Of your bargain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
TAMALE MAN is
GIVEN FREEDOM
Marcus lottery Acquitted In
Delinquency Case

Marcus lottery proprietor Of q
tamalo factory on Old Fifth ave.
was acquitted Of charge OF con.
trbuting 10 the delinquency OF "a
minor by an order OF Judge A. w,
Fmter IN superior court Thuudny.
lottery was tried on "A similar
charso last January and was ae.
quilted BY the jury In that case.
lie in native OF Turkcstan.
Joffery'a second acqull,al came
on motion OF his attorney. William
A. Gilmore. who asked that a III,
reotcd verdict be returned becauAd
the complaint charging lottery with
crime was improperly drawn.
After hearing arguments by Deputy
Prosecutors = D. Colyin and Ralph
Hammer opposing The motion. Judge
Fmtcr ruled IN favor OF lottery.
The jury was called IN and told
TO return verdict Of not guilty
Public attention was focused
upon Jofforya ease last January
when the police department began
an investigation into the dlaAp.
peapnee OF Joffoy'a child wife.
Eima Neimi lottery. three days
after her wedding Subsequently
the Eirl has been reported under
arrest IN Los Angeles on n dis,
orderly charge and To have been
seen IN San Francisco dance
hail.
Joe lottery, a partner Of Marcus
was convicted on a STATUTORY
charge and sfIsteuced to serve one
TO three yeam ~ walla walla
Hts e8se Is under appeal This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Hurls Answer to Mayor on Vice Conditions
MArEn sIiIIT orr NOTICE

WATER viii bo shut off on
Fourth ave. n. y. and Fifih
ave. N. H., from T.. Goth ~. to
y. Goth. on Saturday from 8
a. m. 10 3 y. M,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
SAYS CIVIL SERVICE
Is No MORE

Brow, also makes some remarks
about the civil service commission.
tho republican organization and the
grand jury. So far as civil service Is
concerned, il has ceased TO exist un.
der the present administration. In
It's place has been substituted lnef.
ficiency and fayoritism.
So far as the republican organlza.
ton Is concerned. Il has nothing TO
do with the government OF this city
and Brown knows 1t. He refers TO
the matter for Pie purpose of cloud.
ing the issue.
II il little bit premature 70 dis
srss the grand jury. Some grand
turies in the past have indicted pub
lie officials. II they get the evidence,
they arc likely TO do II again.
Thanking you in advance for pub
fishing this letter IN full, am,
Very truly.
J.Y. c. KELLOGG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Charge Two With
Theft of Flowers

Told that two men In an auto had
stolen a pair of fern baskets from
the front Of the Seattle Music House.
Thursday. c. J. Cassutt, proprietor,
located the men BY means OF the II.
cense number. and had them arrest.
ed. The men. j. r. o'Donald. %. and
w. L. Myers. 26, were held on open
charges Thursday night in the city
fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Seattle Doctor to
Speak on Diabetes

A discourse on the treatment OF
diabetes win be given before the
members of the State Medical asso-
citation now in session at Spokane
by DIR. Lester j. Palmer. who left
Seattle. accompanied by hts wife.
Thursday night for the Eastern
Washington city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

Doesn't the man notice anything
peculiar about yoM atilfHdcf Don't
poH beliere that " you stopped seeing
this "other man" that yoa tooald for
0e. him moro eGsilgg Isa'l it more q
case Of your having ict MS person.
Gliiy take too strong a hold upon
poa. then because OF any real at
idchmcHfl Does ne seem 70 care for
vou. or his regard only eesaaif
! caRt (Gs hare already said SAP
lrhcihcr q Is possible for a tromGn 10
lore tlco IaeR at oHcc. but I DO knote
that she can marry only one al a
time. 50 yoa had better 90 dolrR and
look yourself orer. aHd make your
great decision. You haze. Of course
you realize. no righi 70 marry tchcn
voH ere IN louc trith another mau.
You areHt being fair 10 yourself or
10 rho man Vpa biarrU For fhGs
matter. yoa arc not being fair 20 The
second nan u he happens 20 care i0r
you.
IA Ike 70 really help you. ba,
there Is no SET formHfr for case
Ike thts--Hor for any Of thc prob
lens Of lifc can only 0irc gon nv
opinion. and ten poa to make voHr
oicH decisions. Each ono must make
his olrB llfc.
Dear Miss Grey: Win you please
tell me what causes carthauakens
READER.
No erao! ScieRtiHc explanations Of
these movements Is kHopH. There
are certain definite rifi llHes. Large
se1meBts OF tho carth, Ia adjusting
Themselves iH equilibrium. exert ire
mcHdoas pressure. By these pro-
ccsscs mountains arc raised ia fcle
million pears. trhich w geology Is a
comparatively short time. From time
10 time under tho hugc Sfreaaes tehich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Hold Funeral for
Former Cashier

Funeral services for B. b. Thomp-
son, rs. cashier at the Colman dock.
who died Thursday at his home.
are being made at Butterworth's
mortuary Friday. Thompson was
employed for many years at the
colman dock and is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Katherine Simpson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Kellogg
90
NOT IN RACE,
Says LAWYER
Says Policemen on
Beats Could Tell
About Liquor

Editor The Star; l have read.
with interest, your article OF Thurs
day. In reference to tho mayeral'y
and moral conditions in this city, and
have noted. with care Mayor Browne
statement.
Win YOU please permit me 10
state, thru your columns that i am
not. at this time. candidate Tor
mayor. and that / do not expect to
become a candidate am. however,
as a resident OF this city for macy
years, and the father OF children,
vitality interested in its moral stand
ards. II Is not necessary 10 argue
with Doc Brown. or any ono else
about conditions in this city. Every
body knows that they have been get
ting worse and worse during every
month OF the present administration
II was but a short time after Brown
took office when under his personal
supervision a number OF dive dance
halls were opened and these have
been operating ever since, or course,
the mayor calls these working
mems pleasure resorts" but he FOOLS
no one by the statement
BROWN SHOULD ASK
POLICEMAN ON BEAT
For months bootleg liquor has
been sold openly over the bar IN
large number OF resorts on down
town streets II Brown wishes TO
learn the location Of these places, all
he will have TO do IS 10 ask the po-
liccman on the beat.
During the last 60 days punch
boards have been put into operation
In most OF the outlying drug stores,
and now the limit has been reached
BY the installation OF gambling ma
chimes in innumerahle grocery stores.
Perhaps the mayor never goes into
places like drug stores and grocery
stores and perhaps il Is up TO citizens
to make lists OF these places and pro.
sent them to him.
notice Mr.. Browns remarks
about one. Louis Levy. formerly
Docs bosom friend and companion,
hut whom. / understand. has recent.
~ fallen out with His Honor over
matters OF patronage. Far be II from
me to inject myself into any dispute
between such wellknown citizens as
Doc Brown and Louis Levy. but n
Doc failed to keep his promise to
Louis, am sure cannot help Il. nor
can l help il II Louis goes out after
Docs scalp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Passed Wcrthless
Checks, Is Charge

Two men, charged with passing
worthless eheolm totalinE $50 were
arrested hto Thursday boy police
officers and arc being held Ia the
city Jail Friday for Investigation
The men arrested arc Marcus Hood
and i, W. Brandett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

Jofferya operate the Rainbow
thmalo factory NJ 1894 Ola Firth
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
New Charges Are
Up in Stokes Case

CHICAGO. Sept Indictments
for conspiracy are probable In the
charges made by Mrs, Helen Elwood
Stokes that her millionaire husband,
W. y. D. Stokes. had sought 10
bride a score Of persons to testify
that she had been an inmate Of the
notorious EyerlclRh club Of Chicago.
State Attorney Robert. y, Grove.
who IL investigating the case. sid
today that he would not hesitate
TO aak the grand jury for indict.
mcnts n the evidence justified n.
Several OF the ~ persons named
by Mrs. Stokes as having been ap'
preached by her husband were
questioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
what Ia Evpsrap,oq

- ~ y -" W IIIITT
4 uHircrsol language. iHpeHtcd 10
1881 bV Dr, Zamenhot. Russian
scholar. using The pen name "Esper.
ahio. iia vocabulary consists Of
,rofds eomHloa 10 every important
European language. rs dictionary
contains s5ls root cords. aud is
grammar has IS correlailpc pro-
noans. adJeciires Gnd adrerb5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
LAY FEVER
II you can't 'gs, away" ease
d tho attacks with
VIC o s
W Va Pc RUB
Deer ~ Afiilioa JaIs Used YsarL
MT. ". 4. MACY
Leading Specialist

~ Nh'HE ~"
Asthma. Tubercuio-
els. Stomach. Intestinal
Ailments. kidneys.
Mood. Skin. Heart.
Pelvic Ailments. Piles.
all conditions OF weak
nesH. loss Of win" and
per" 80 knife.
1904 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

making good IN the practice Of law
lie u very ambitious. and Won
derful dchator, Years ago no was Of
fercd work In a law office but al
that time was unable 10 accept 1t.
win await your reply. feeling that
you viii be able to give some uncour.
augment.
MANY THANKS.
After Que has rcuehed the age Of
~, ne may take d special course az
The nHirersity. ,clthoHt heif1 mecca
sarilD d hiOh school prgdaatc. The
lao course. understand, Is a STR
year course, but under these cifcunl.
STAGES. MIGHT BE- completed 10 a
shorter time, I should adpise fhe
man concerned 70 hare a talk 18th
the Dean OF me Lao School az The
UaircrSiiD Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

fold Gns trarp rocks. the strain be-
comes TOO great ~ the eaFihS crust.
something gipeH lray and the iehole
Garth shakeA
To Study
Lao
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
how much schooling man must
have in order 10 become a lawyer. II
a man OF 80 has only gone two years
IN high school, set has earned his
own living ancc he Was IL years old.
worked UP a EoOd business aud made
money IS married and has a nine
year old hoy. what chance has no OF
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14

Irene chapter, O. e. S., will hold
it's regular meeting Friday evening.
y D. E. Linnehan has sold a special
six Studebaker sedan to Walter Il.
Thomas.
4 Mrs. Evan T. Lindsey of Forest
vile, Conn, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Walter Weaver.
There will be roller skating at the
Pine Tree pavilion Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings.
George H. Gould, jr, of Portland
spent Armistice day with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gould.
u Mrs Clarence Emery left Monday
for visit of two weeks with her son,
Kenneth Emery, in Rumford.
The literature club will meet with
Mrs Charles e. Alexander Monday
evening, Nov. 10. Roll call, Cur
rent Events"
Howard B. Moor broke his right
wrist recently, when the car in which
he was riding skidded in loose
gravel, throwing him forward in the
seat
The woman's club will meet next
Tuesday with Mrs B. B. Whitcomb.
Miss Florence Smith will speak on
her work among the deaf in New
York.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Anderson sympathize with them in
the death of their infant son,
Richard, who died last Thursday
aged two months.
' Mrs. Richard Jude, who recently
joined her daughter Ida in Lynn,
Mass, has accompanied her to
Phoenix, Arizona, where they are
pleasantly located
The Thursday club will hold an
all-day meeting this week at the
Congregational vestry, beginning at
10 o'clock. Members are requested
to bring box lunch
= Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Smith of
Gardiner were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Newman Sunday and Monday
Fred S. Smith and his daughter
Geneva visited in Surry.
The Baptist Sunday school has en-
tered the Better and Bigger" cam
paign of the denomination. and is
making plans to extend and strength
en- its work along many lines.
H. o. Staples, clothing salesman
who has travelled in New England for
nearly forty years, and is well
known in Ellsworth, is seriously ill at
the Peter Bent Brigham hospital in
Boston.
The Boy Scouts will meet at $50
Thursday evening. Any boy who is
willing to take the Scout oath and to
abide by the Scout laws, may join by
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14
For Week Ending at MidniGat THcsday
November 13, 1923.

wtArBER ~ ri l~WORrH
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14

Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS


MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-647 a m; 4.31 p. m.
From East-1111 a. m; 6.27 p. m.
Sundays.
From West-816 a. m.
no mail from East Sunday
MAILS CLOSE AT pOSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West--10.40 a. M: 800 p. M.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 400 p. m.
Sundays.
Going West-450 p. M
No mail East Sunday.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes
wEArBER ~ ti l>WORrH
For Weeil Ending AT 0IidniGat Tuesday
November 13, 1923.
From observations taken ut he powe,
station of the Ear Harbor 4 Union Riytr
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
, 1923-05-25

sequence of the trouble. Two Of the
mines affected are SHINES properties,
one is a PruSsial state mine and the re-
mainder belong to smaller companies.
At a meeting of 5000 Communist in
Do-Jmund last evening speakers decIar-
ed he Communist organization vas pr q
pared to fight 10 a finish in the struggle
for increased wages. They declared that
although the German Government and
the German indu3triaiists were spend
ing money ike water in passive reSls-
lance to the French, they had refused
to mems demands for increased wages
to meet the recent rapid rise in food
prices.
Lausanne, May 22nd, If Turkey in
sis on war to settle the question Of the
indemnity she Gains is iue from Greece,
then Greece will accept tie game OF bat
tie, NJ. AIeXandriS, the Greek Foreign
Minister, told the fOreigH correspondents
tonight. The Greek delegates he add
ed, will be Withdrawn from the Near
East conference this week. if Turkey
persists in her PREPARATION demands. The
Turks have given no indication Of an in
teDti0n to recede from their PREPARATIONS
demands and NJ. AIeXandriS declaration
thar Greece was resolved not to pay one
cent of indemni Y brought increased pes
simism. The Greek Foreign Minister
denied that he had come to Lausanne in
a b~eIlicose mood, but said the Greek army
had 0een re~-orQanized since the over
throw of on%s~antinople and was now
well Equipped and armed and able to take
care Of itself. NJ. AleXandris added that
h would like psopIe to reals Greece's
position, especially that although Greece
had numerous provocations which would
reasonably justify her in re-opening the
war with Turkey, she had ignored them
all. because she was sincerely DESTROYS Of
peace. With reference to possible war,
NJ. Alexandris said Turkey seems to
feel that Greece was beaten in the war
and therefore owes an indemnity, bat
this is a grave error, as Greece was mere
ly beaten in battle in Asia Minor and hos
tiliJies were suspended by an armistice
which Greece is trying to transform into
peace, but if the Turks propose to resume
the war to obtain an indemnity. then
Greece accepts the challenge. My Gov
ernment has determined to retire from
the conference next Wednesday or Thurs
day, when the Indemnity question ONE
" ia a planary session. if Turkey insists
upon al unjusc posi- i n, or any effort is
made to force GreecestO accept this posi-
ton. M. AIeXandris repeated the Greek
c intention that Turkey and Greece should
mutually renounce PREPARATIONS as the
only possible solution The second
, 1923-05-25

Of the unchanged conditions in Ireland,
are determined to make the visiting sea-
mnn thoroughly at home in the waters of
Northern Ireland.
London, May 2ist.-A British group.
known as the Eastern General Syndicate.
has obtained from the Sultan Of Nejd, q
concession of forty thousand miles Of
territory in the Haza Province, according
TO a RaCdad despatch tn the Tines.
The concession covers SOC miles of coast
on the Persian Gulf, which is believed
to be a rich oiIfeld, a counterpart Of the
Abadan region on the Persian side Of the
head OF the gulf. The Times CORES
pendent at Basra says he understands
the contract gives the Sultan one fifth Of
the profits, and. if. the area proves a
rich one. the Sultan proposes to use the
revenue in organizing HaZa as a separate
province from Nejd, with British help.
The correspondent adds that tho oil re-
venue would supersede the present sub
sidy 81 5000 pounds monthly which the
British pay the Sultan.
Halifax. Y. S., May 22ud. Mrs, VIM.
Stewart and NJ. b. Murray are here from
Toronto for The purpose of organizing a
diamond hunting eXpeditjOnSup the Esse-
AuIUC llNtIt ~ NIlC liltCtlOi VI DIlllSII
Guiana, where, according to Mr.. Stewart.
who Spent3 years in that country. natives
are finding diamonds of untold value
Their plans, as outlined by Mr.. Stewart.
are to take II men and a 50 foot motor
boat with which they viii ship on the
r. M. S. ?. "ChaIeur', which sails from
here on Friday for Demerara. From
there they will set out n their small
craft with = tributary of the Essequih0
river as their destination. They are
making he journey in the interests of a
Canadian CORPORATION.
New York. May 22dd.-An0thcr sharp
break in German marks in the local mar
ket today sert them down to .00l83 cents
or more than So, 600 to the United States
dollar. This represents a drop Of two
points below the previous extreme low
for all time established last Saturday.
German note circulation. as revealed in
the latest EeichSbaUk statement. is now
around several trIllion paper marks.
Sixty million gold marks, equivalent to
slightly IeS5 rhan SIS, 000, 600, is in route
to this country from Germany.
London, May l2nd.-Mr. Winston
ChurchilIs early return to the political
arena is being specuIated upon. 1t is
said if a vacancy should occur in a
Welsh seat, he would offer himself as a
Liberal Candidate for the seaC but there
is no immediate prospect Of such a va
cancy occurring.
, 1923-05-25

sitting, there is no immediate hurry to
fill the vacancy and His Majesty is in
communication through INTERMEDIATES
with those statesmen he desires to con
suit. before he returns to London for
personal consultations. The task facing
HIS Majesty IS no easy one, for there is
no outstanding figure to whom all could
point as the inevitable nominee, while
the Conservative Party itself is complete
iy divided on the subject. If Marquis
Curzon seems to be indicated as the most
appropriate nominee, Mr.. StanIy Baldwin
also has a very strong following among
his party. These two are still chiefly
talked of as the most likely SUCCESSORS,
but it may possibly turn out that their
rival claims are so Nell balanced that the
solution may ultimately be found in some
compromise third candidate.
Paris, May 2lSt.-M. POincare, join
ing with the other members Of the Gov
eminent and with the press of France,
IN the regret felt over tn resignation OF
Mr.. BOnar Law, sent the former Prime
Minister TODAY a message VOiCing the
general sentiments 'Fr2nce', telegraph
ed the Premier, deeply regrets the de-
termination which your state of health
obliged you to take. She does not forget
that you have contributed with all your
strength to the maintenance intact Of ar
alliance necessary for the tranquility of
the world. In spite of the differences
in method followed by our two countries
in the execution of the treaty of Yer
sailles. she will remain grateful to you
for having understood eur will that re.
parations be paid and for having so loyal
" recognized our pacific intentions.
send you my warmest personal wishes
for a prompt and complete recovery.
Athens, Nay 22nd.-TurkjSh troops
are reported to have blown up the bridge
over the Martha river, connecting
Adrian )ple and Harlga ch. T e news has
caused c0nst .rnagi2n mere.
London. May 22nd. Mr.. Bonar Law
had a very good night, Ills condition IS
unchanged. No further bulletins will Be
issued at present.. This statement was
issued after The former PremIer'S phySI-
clans had visited him 5his morning. AIr.
Sonar Law has written a letter to the
Glasgow UnIonists in which he says he
desires to continue as a member of che
House of Commons. He preSumes there
is no objection to his remaining as the
member for Glasgow Central Division
for the present, although, he adds, it is
very unlikely he will be able to attend
this session of Parliament.
London, May 21st. The First Battle
Squadron and Destroyer Flotilla of the
Atlantic Fleet arrived at Belfast yeSter-
II - 4 n go Z a m