Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 22, 1922, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 22, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1922)

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text0r'!In M$forfr,i . edfoed Mail Tribune The Weather Fair and warmer Tuesday M Weather Year Ago Maximum . ;.7H Minimum , 42 Maximum bit Minimum .,. B9' t Precipitation ., Trace I 'n II ' K v-n t m h Year, tt'wkly I itly-Hrn.Miil r. MEDFOIID, OKKOOX, MONDAY, MAY 2'J, V.Y12 NO. 0L60TT-L ck race m and EADS " GOVERNOR I 125. VOTES HI THE LEAD Closest Race in Political His tory of Oregon Keeps Con tending Factions On Edge One Goes Ahead, Then Another Final Outcome Waits On Official Count. rt'UTI.lMl, Ore.. H Ki. Tahulnllon of return from 21 iimtiiii i iniii' m a :to tiMiiif u( i'tiiin. Hull 4'J,S7H hiiiI crimr Ihn . olitili -IJ.4U3 Ir (lip rt-piillliaii iioiiiliiiiliou tor gmcrtior. IliU una a lind ( 12. fur UkuM, nonpareil Willi n It-nil ut N5 (hi On lul iimi-tilltiu Compilation. PORTLAND. Ore,. May 33.- f Hy III" Alwmlittld I'lTMl- Hep MW lua back and fuiih, lllo ind In Ilia nice fur the n imhlu un noiiiliinllun for Knvrrniir nunn l.ii-cn Charles Hull inul (i.nciiuii- !'ii W, Olroit In tiny n return (hum thu ii-motcr nee iMm of I In- state were laliulnted. Tin' latent (-iiiilliitliit ni.nl" ii rl y 1 li iw MftcrillHilt placed lllioft III tin- puiil Willi S Votm fl r Hull llml livid I lie 1 1-ml on Ihc preceding suiniiuuy. Tim luti'nt rixuiiH wvrf. iiu, ui.uit :.i;. IUwiIihi,: tlm spin ueular witulup Of the lUlnplllHIl Whirl! WU enlivened , hy Hie notion of Governor Olcott In dennumitiK Hi Ku Klut Mini inul the rnilnrtwment of Hull liy the Kcdo mini Patriotic societies hy llu us KCIIlhtilli; llf I III" KlIIMIK llllH k'Nl'.l lip III" stale to a lilt ill nf popular InlrrrM mul nlicrveig said Ihu result inuy tint In- definitely deter mined until Ihu ufflilnl cuinin.ii Is niiiili'. Tin' secretary iif state iiui I. i n the official canvass t tilt ly days utter the election. 30 Couutlm t ciiiiili-U. Twenty cumuli h Inul been reported rninpli lo i iiily HiIh afternoon and uf these Hull hml carried nlti ami ( oil eleven. Of the sixteen counties from which incomplete returns hml been received iillll-ttl olwrierw be lieved from Ihi' li'i'iul uf tlu vutliiK Ihnl I Im 11 Mnjilil riirry thico ami l Menu 13. Tht) t-'nt.illvi. Iim up niwn 1 1 1 1 'hii'liniiwin, Ciiliiiiililii, Ciiiih. Cinry, IiiiiiliiN. Jiini'lililiii', Ijuii; .Miilliidiiiiili 'rnuk, l'lnthui. I 'miiiIIIIh, .Tlllinniiiik. Mllllli tin- fllllnU lllK II IO I'llllllH'd for Olrutl: lii'iilmt, iJcmliutiK. Il-iinl IUmt, Kin mul It, l.lnii. Miii'luii, Mor roiv, Shi'i'iiuiM, Wiiniii, WunIiIhkIoii, Yamhill, lliiki'i-, Ollll.iin. (limit, lliu lii'V, J,n khun, .li'f fiTriiiii, , Ijiki', l.ln Kiln, .Mitlhi'iii', I'ulk, I'liloii, WuIIiiwii nml WliM-li-r. Tim InM Ihi'cii IIhIciI for Hull lire Ini'iimpli'tK ah tiro tlm liml thlrli-i ii In t lip (ilrolt roliiinii. roliTI,AM. if.t Muy 22. Ar. ooiilliiK luliiiliillon uf In I t't lii' tuniH from II riniiplrta ami 18 ti ciiniph't'' n ii t 111 of Urn Main til 11:16 u't-loik toil ii. v Climin Hull of Mfti'BhfU'liI hml tiiki-n the h-iid In thu raoo fur thi icpulillcnn niimtniilton for KoVcrmir. Tho flKUri'ii'. Hall, 43,3Ui; OUiill i:,M0, u hml fur Jlnll uf 711. 1'OHTI.AXH, (Uf , May Cov rrmir lieu W. Olrull nut Into tlm load for thi ri'puhlii'iiii niiiiilmitJon for Kiivyi'nor mi rcttii'iiN tuliuliitiul I ill (1:49 todny of vutim chhI In lat Krl iliiy'N prliiiiiiy, hlH luliit on thin tuliii lullnii, which I ni' Iiui il romiili'tu ro ttirriH from 18 of tlm 30 cniiuticH of tlm Ktulo hi-lnif 43,331, oompiircil with M2, 049 for fhurloa CIull, atutu (Continued on Pane six.) COLLEAGUE DOWN WASIUNCITON, May 22 ront muHtar npiKilntiiu'iita In (Icoit.Iu mnrtisil a hot exeluniKU In tho Himalo today hot wun Bunator Wntaon, doino crat ot (loorglu and Bunator Phlpps of Colorudo, a rppuldlcan inenihcr i)f the poBloftlPe comiultteo, wllh the vimtilt thut IiuhIiiohh wiib dlHruplod for anveral nilnutos, after wlik'li tho two HHiiiitora took tholr controverHV Into th .corridor with tho GoorKla Monalor ot'rerlim pomonal ouitihiit. "If you say ono word out ot tho way I'll knock yon down," . Senator Wiihoii Hiild ho told Ilio t!olonulo mn- SENATOR WATSON Grants Pass Man Instantly Killed At Sunday Rodeo A, K. K I ii i; uf firunlx I'niia 4 wuii limlniitly kllli-il iliTily ii ftiiriiiiiin a I llii' r'l'li-n held In that i lly wIh-ii u iKirnn whh'h he wua rliUnit run awuy wlili him Hint riinli"! hlni himnlli hoiiiii 4 Iiim'k, In tin I'tfort to ilctlKii n 4 4 llitih ti Ih IhmiI ntnick t ho trunk 4 4 i.f a tri-it ifiul lil'i lirulim wi-ro 4 4 il ii mi Ml out. 4 4 KIhk, fcmlllurly known an 4 4 Kri'il, Mint hiTilliiic for th(i 4 4 n.iiKh HMiTH pfi M I l put I ii k In tho 4 4 i(iiinlu) nml win moiititiMl on a 4 4 Mmiin Iiiiihc. I l.i in anrvlvml 4 4 hy a wlfi", u miii ii til ii (UuKhti'r. 4 4 1 !( I'tinril llvi'il In (iranlx Tun 4 4 ami wi tho ohiht of a hop 4 4 i a mil ni-ur thai rliy. 4 4 A liruihiT. Onrar Kuox. reslili'H, 4 4 In Jin knoll v lllo, ami u in-plii'W. 4 4 ()lu. In I'tnplnii il Ml it Mi'ilfonl 4 4 r.a i. 4 4 44444444, 4 444 DISAGREEMENT 5f FORJND HE Alleged Murderer of J. Belton Kennedy Freed Once More and Date for New Trial Set for Next Saturday Vote 7-5 for Acquittal. ANiiKI.CS. Muy 2i.-Tln Jury In tin Irliil of Aglmr ('. IHirch for tliu 'imiiilcr of J. llflt'itl Ki'tiiH-dy muh din 'rh:iri;rd hy JuiIku Sidney lUt-vo Ai'lluir Hon Ii. tiMlny afli'r ioiiitlnK It nn liii'Hsihli' tu nuri'ii Hiun ii vcrillrl. Jiiitira Htilil thnt-tlio rinul Imllnt wiih 7 tu ii for ai'iiiiltliil. Thi dlvlNlon iim lirtimml kIihu Satuiilay when tht' fliHt Inillnt of hIx to hIx wii.i cl.iuinoil hy iiiio mm o Juror hwIiiIiir to favor I uriitilttiil. Tho four wnincn ifii Ihu Jury Ivoiml fur iietiulttHl. TUo cusu hh jliliicod on tlm riiliMiilnr for next Satur 'day tu liu Htit for li third trial. After adjourn mont lhi four xvonicn Jiii'iiih Kiitlii li d iihotit tin' Key. ami Mm. V. A, lliirch. piircnlH of the di1 fi'iiiluul, and nhiiiili bandH wllh tln in. Ono of tho women JuroiH mild to Mm. lliirch, "wi nil feci vi-ry anrry for yon." , Iicptily hlHti lct. Altorncy Aa Ki-yi H, who i iuuliii li d thu proHoru lion, Hiild: , . m "Xhi'ii' will undouliU'dly l an other trial of Hurih." Ho went to (Cnutlnund on te ly.) EEATENS TO IF HE OPENS MQU1H ator aftor Ihpy loft tho sonato cham hur, SiMuitor I'flippa dpcllnod lo boo ncwnpauornicn to dlwMisa tho Incident. Konator W'utHon talkhiK of tho dlx puto, which hcKan whllo tho senate wuh (llHcttHNluK um nruiy hill, Huld Son- ator I'hlppn declined Iho challenKo lo pi itioiiul eomhut, mentioned callinR a Hergennt-at-artns, and then walked awuy, Tho Cloorglu Bonutor explalnod that tho dispute Involved three pimtmaH- tor nominations. All are "personally ohjpc.tlriiuihlfi" to him Senator Wat- Bim sulci, and ho so notified Souutor 'I'lilpps, N 1JJ 4aV S km KNOCK ULSTERW1.P. MURDERED IN BELFAST W. J' Twaddle, Member of Ulster Parliament, Murder cd On Way to Office Pre mier Sir James Craig Issues a Manifesto Advocating Retribution. IIKI.I-'AST, May 22. Hy Aimoclatnd I'reiml. KlIIInK today of W. J. Tml-di-ll, a nicinhcr of the Timor parlia ment, wiui wns allot w hile on liln way to huiilneHB, ciuiHcd tho Issuance of a manifesto hy Kir Janice Cralc tho pro niler. unmiuniinif speclul meeting of uio cunini'i an'j llio legal authorities. The premier declared "Just retribu tion" was called for. Mr. Twaildlo passing through Gar field street, was nenring hla place of liuslness on North street when two men approached and fired acvcji shot at hlni from a rancn "f two yards all the hnllcts taking effect. Tho victim collapsed immediately and the assassins ilecamiwd hrforo the huiTiried speclatiirs rcullzcd what had happened. Manifetto letued The premier In his manifesto said: "My detf station of this horrible Jrrltne fills me with such Indication that I have summoned a swclul meet ing of the rahlnet and all tho author ities dcallug with law and order, rliich an event as this murder demands Just retribution." The manifesto says Mr. Twaddle wan murdered for his loyalty to the empire und his devotion to tho cause; of 1'Inter und the welfare of the coun try. Ills colleagueg, it was declared, will carry on and face the future, no matter what the future might hold for them. "Justice and retribution rest with the higher authorities," the manifesto adds. "Let the people rally around the established government which will gee that proper measures are tuken with out plunging our province or our eapi- iui mm a weiter oi crime ana dkkhi sheil.".. - j Special Ceremony As a tribute to Mr. Twaddle's mem ory the premier said tho pooplo of Helfast and the six counties would ob serve today and tonight with sporlul reverence. "1 will deal with the whole matter when the parliament meets tomorrow. I feel satisfied that tho government has ininle a sufficiently comprehensive move to meet any eventuality that may arise." , The manifesto) concludes hy an nouncing that tho parliament will ad journ Tuesday njtor passing a vote of ((indolence with Mrs. Twaddle and the relatives of jhe murdered member. De Valera Wins Out U)N1. May 22. (Hy Associutod Press). Tho ngreomont reached in Dublin Saturday hy lenders of the ini mical factions is regarded by most of the editorial wrltors of today's I.ihidon newspaper as tho surrender of Michael Collins to Kunion DeValera. They do not see how It will enable the Irish people to enpress their will respecting the Anglo-Irish treaty. Tho Times doelares thut thoso re sponsible for tho outrages In the north acted identically with tho extremists in tho south, tho object in each ense being to ovorconto tho north's resis tance to union by coercion and vio lence. "Tho elections will be llttlo more than an empty form," the Times adds. "At the elections Ireland was to have decided whether sho. accepted or re jected a constitution based on the treaty. It now Is apparently proponed to withdraw that question from the people and cstaBlish an executive in which tho republicans have a voice virtually equtil with tho pro-treaty party. "Tho only thing ono sees with clear ness." writes the Pally Telegraph's Dublin correspondent, "is the possibil ity, Indeed the probability, that within it short, time we Bhiill have a firm de mand for an Independent Irish repub lic." Sanded Chickens Save $10,000. ,NHW YORK, May IS .The public saved $40,000 over thu week end been use inspectors of tho health de partment refused to allow the sale (if chickens whoso cropS were filled with sand and snivel, Ole Bnlthe, director of the -food and drugs do piirtinent estimated. WHY AMi;UKAK I'll! I Ml CANADIAN llllKAD fr-t y Li ir . " ' - i ' ' 1 " ' "( i ; ! : 1) i. t Itevenuc officers on the Canadian binder were at a toss for aome tlmn to explain why Aiiierlmim living near the border bought their bread in ("iiniula hut nn exiimlnntlun of seve ral loaves cleared up Iho mystery, I'hoto shown a "tKiitl-BKcr" loaf eontalnlnir a pint Ix.ttlt. of whiskey selzi'd hy revenue of(li-crs. NKW YORK, May 22. Babe Iluth made his first home run ot the season lu the eighth Inning of today's game with St. Louis. There was no one on base. Van gilder was pitching. At New York . It. It. K. St. Louis :.. S 12 2 New York 4 12 3 ilatterloe: Vongilder. Pruett, North and Severeid: Shawkey, Bush and Schang. (11 innings.) At Iloston It. II. K. Cloveland 7 7 I Huston 16 2 Hattorles: Morton and O'Neill; Quinn, Karr, I'ullerton and Kuel. At Philadelphia U. H. K. Detroit 5 10 1 Philadelphia 5 !) o i-atlerles: Pillette, Dauss and Ilasslor; Hasty, Koinniel and Perkins. (Called end of tenth Inning: rain.) National At Chicago . H. II. K. Hrooklyn :! s 0 Chicago 0 4 0 Hallories: Vuuce and Deberry; Cheeves and O'r'arrell. At Cincinnati It. II. E. New York 2 S 3 Cincinnati 7 12 0 Hattorles: Nehr, Ityan and Sny der; Itlxey and Margrave. At Pittsburg It. II. K. Philadelphia 0 S 2 Pittstiurs all 2 Hut I ei'los: llubliell, Winter.Haum gartner and Ilcnline; Cooper and tiooch, Cleanup of Movies Asked of Hays By Southern Baptists JACKSON VILLK, Kla., May 22. Demand for strict censorship of mov liiK pictures and observance of Sunday marked the pixiposals submitted to the southern Haptist convention by its social service commission. Considera tion of the report was one ot tho last matters before tho convention. The commission expressed hope that Will 11. Hays, as head of the pic ture producers organization1 would "exercise what is suptxised to be his great power for a thorough cleanup in the whole picture business."' 4 "We hope Mr. Hays and the produc ers will keep up the work," continues tho report. "Kegardieas of 'what they do we must demand the enactment -of laws for strict censorship in each state. Tho morula of our young people must not continue to be corrupted by the public exhibition of the eternal triangle and other displays of Indecen cy anil lust." . FBI HOB OF SEASON KNOCKED FUllBY BAMBINO DEPORTATION C. CHAPLIN'S MOTHER UP Immigration Authorities In vestigating Circumstances Surrounding Aged Shell ' Shocked Mother of Famous ilm Star Sons Want Her to Remain in the U. S. WASHINGTON. May 22. Immigra tion authorities are investigating the conditions upon which Hanna Chaplin, the aged and shell-shocked mother of Charles Chaplin, motion picture actor, and Sidney Chaplin is allowed to re main in the luited States. This be came known today with the issuance of an order by K. J. Henning, assistant secretary of labor, granting stay of time to enable Mrs. Chaplin and coun sel employed by; her sons to present legal grounds for permitting her to be a semi-permanent resident in the Unit ed States. Mrs. Chaplin, herself an actress, it was explained, was mentajly deranged by shocks suffered during one of the first ot the German aerial raids on London during the war. When the war ended ber sons desired to take her to California to give her environ ment and treatment which would ease her condition and possibly, it was hoped, restore her reason. She was after son!e difficulty given permission to enter the United States and remain for one year. The Chaplin brothers, upon her arri val in the United States gave assur ance that she would never become a charge on public charity and installed her In a cottage at Santa Monica, Cal ender care of trained nurses and with expert medical and neurological atten tion. Tho attending physicians report it was said, that her mental condition has improved steadily, despite her age, and counsel also have presented a statement that Charles Chaplin is worth more than Jl.000,000, contend ing that tho extraordinary circum stances Justify Home yielding in the legal barriers against admission to the United States of aliens, either per manently or temporarily mentally un sound. A decision in Mrs. Chaplin's case, it was said, was expected to be announc ed shortly by tho immigration board of review. i in. i .iim s, iia.. .May ,3 2. Lom- niiKsioners oftMuscogre county to duy placed the entire resources of tho county at the disposal of tho city commissioner of Columbus in un ef' fort to biin about the arrest of those responsible for the bombing early yesterday of tho homo of May or J. Homer Minion. The bomb wrecked a section of tho mayor's home, but without injury to any member of the family. Kucent letters to tho mayor con tained strong objections to tho com mission form of city government and declared unless the city manager was discharged, both ho' and the mayor will be killed. Wheat Ship Burns Up OGDKNSUURU, N. Y., May 22. The steamer Conestoga. loaded with wheat hound from Port Colbumo to Montreal was destroyed by firo in the Cardinal canal here yesterday. The loss is esti mated at $250,000. Several of the crew ' Svere badly burned. The cause ot tho fire Is un known. Oil Collectors llohbed. CH1CAHO, May 2 2. Two collect ors for tho Sinclair Oil company to day were held up and robbed of $15, 000 by two bandits who escaped in an automobile. The robbery occurred on a busy street. . . . Wood. Tick Bite Fatal. SPOKANE. May 23. John Con nolly, aged 65, a farmer of Wilbur, Wash., died In a local hospital today as a result, according; to attending: physicians of poisoning sustained through the bite of a wood tick three weeks ago, GEORGIA MAYOR'S 1 Drinking, Majority American Colleges, Is Now a Lost Art 444444444444444444 4 4 HOSTOS-. May 22. Drinking 4 4 among college students has di- 4 4 ftiinished materially since the 4 4 18th amendment was enacted and 4 4 in a majority of colleges drinking 4 4 has practically disappeared, ac- 4 4 cording to President F. C. South- 4 4 worth of the Meadvllle Theologl- 4 4 cat school. In his report of an In- 4 4 vesication made to the Unitarian 4 4 Temperance society. 4 A circular letter was sent to 4 4 the deans of 486 American col- 4 4 leges. The tenor of the 308 re- 4 4 plies was overwhelmingly that 4 4 there had been a marked de- 4 4 crease In the past year. 4 4 "In the vast majority of Araer- 4 4 lean colleges the drink problem 4 4 has ceased to exist," the report 4 4 said. 4 4 4 444444444444444444 warn British Steamer Egypt, Hit By French Steamer, Sinks in . 20 Minutes Life Boats In adequate 2 U. S. Mission aries Among Missing. BREST. May 22. (By the Asso. elated Press) Ninety eight peasons are missing and 242 were saved ot those who were on board the British steamship Egypt when It wag sunk off the island of t'sliant, Saturday night by a collision with tho French steamer Seine, according to the latest figures. Among those missing are two American women, Mrs. M. L. Sibley and Miss V. M. Boyer, whose home addresses are unknown here. It is possible thut some of the missing. In addition to those brought here, may have been picked up by the steamer Cap Iracon. The Cap Iracon was nine- miles away from the scene und replied to the distress signals with the assurance that she was speeding to the spot. According to the Egypt's purser the ship floated only about 20 minutes after her plates wero crushed In by the Seine. The Egypt, he declares was not moving at the time of the accident, lying to on account of the dense fog and sound ing her siren continuously. Mrs. Sibley and Miss Boyer were missionaries on their way to India. The Egypt went down In 400 feet of water. She carried $300,000 in gold besides a consignment of mull for India. So far ono mag pouch has been picked up, but nothing else ex cept tho wreckage from tho crash was found on the surface. The ship's officers did not save even the vessel's papers. It is not questioned by most ot tho survivors, however, that many of tho S00 odd persons wero thrown into the sea or Jumped from the sinking ship when they were unable to obtain places In the few lifebouts that were lowered. wjrthquake in Chile SANTIAGO. Chile, May 21. A se vere earthquake lasting five minutes was felt here at 10:50 o'clock this morning. No damage had been report ed. AGAIN, EXPECT LONDON. May 22. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The government has Invited Irish signatories to the Anglo Irish treaty to come to London and discuss with the British signatories the agreement signed Saturday be tween representatives of the provis ional government and the followers of Hamon DeVulera, it was announc ed in the house ot commons this af ternoon by Winston Churchill, secre tary for the colonies. . While every endeavor will be made, he added, to avoid unnecessary ex pense and sensational act, it is the In tention of the British government to support the government of northern Ireland In every way necessary. This he thought raised the official 98 DROWNED IN SHIP CGLLIS1DN BRITISH TROOPS SENT FRANCE MAY SEND A AFTER CASH French Cabinet Believed a Unit in Bringing Military Pressure to Bear On Ger many Question of Allies Joining Is Only Problem J. P. Morgan in Paris. . PARIS, May 22. (By the Asso ciated I'ress The French parlia ment will re-convene tomorrow in an atmosphere of anxiety, chiefly over the prospective use of military to bring pressure on Germany. Expiration of the time given Ger many to accept the reparation com mission's conditions is only one week off. but there will be no immediate action, since Premier I'oincare,, al though determined to go ahead alone it necessary, will take time to Induce the allies to join him if he can. The cabinet is regarded by the , best posted members in parliament as sure ot a big majority in approval of Its policy of energetic action. Some apprehension is felt lest this situation make still more acute the difference which has arisen in the entente. PARIS, May 22. (By the Assoclat. ed Press) The allied government's represented on the reparations com mission are looking with consider able hope upon the prospect of a per manent solution of-the German repa rations questions growl n if out of the meetings of the committee ot inter national financiers including J. P. Morgan of New York, . which will begin in Paris Wednesday. The cir cumstances under whiqh th com mittee was formed indicate that the governments of France, Great Brit ain, Italy and Belgium are disposed jn advance to receive the conclusions of the committee with great defer ence. . Sir John. Bradbury, British minis ter, member of the reparations com mission was under stood to have made the first suggestion that the commission should invito eminent persons in both allied and neutral finance to examine into the question whether an international loan could be issued for Germany to facilitate over a long term of years her cash payments to tho allies. PARIS, May 22. Roland W. Boy. den, an observer for the United I States government, took part In the deliberations and gave his unofficial , opinion. The commission requested I Mr. Boyden to ask the state depart j ment at Washington if it would ap prove ot an American member of the 'commission. The state department replied expressing unofficially its unwillingness, it is stated, that an American financier should be Invited as n private individual. The commission in determining who should bo invited from America, agreed that no one having direct re lations with German finance could be considered and decided upon Mr. Morgan as the banker representative of American flnunce as having u clear appreciation of both the Ameri can and allied interests. The invita tion wag .transmitted to Mr. Morgan through tho etato department and ho accepted as soon as ho knew that it was looked upon favorably by th'o American government. The German government was con sulted and it accepted tho Invitation to have an official representative. TO RESUMPTION OF VAR V lssuo of the character Rnd validity of tho election contemplated In the Ir ish free state as well as the treaty itself. He hoped the conference would occur during the end ot the present week. According to tho accounts of th outrages by republicans in Ulster, Mr. Churchill said the government had overy confidence that the northern parliament would contlnuo to grapplo with the task ot maintaining order. Mr. Churchill said four additional battalions had landed in Ulster at an opportune moment Saturday, raising the strength of the Imperial forces to 19 battalions, lie said further rein forcements would be sent to any por tion of Ulster that the northern gov. eminent might consider necessary, AND A.