davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Blouse Remnants
SOS 10 s.. S5 R,ouses. 81. IS

4Z.S5 to $3.50 B,ouses, 81 .85
Some in stripes Or small checks. others
solid colors or plain white-variety of
styles and materials-batsste. organdies.
voiles. and tissue. If YOU don't find your
in anoth ere every yy BIT i' IS bSromne ma
$3.50 to $3.50 Blouses, $2.85
Broken lots-thats why they are only
f2;s5. There are Geo-Cettes. light and dark
colors. dainty nets. and even few Of ;ne
favored Tricolettes--an summer STYLES.
Then. at the same price are quite differ
ent kind-again in broken siZes-striped tub
silks with convertible collars and tailored
ooneees with roll or Buster Brown collars.
$7.95 to $11.5O Blouses, $4.35
y number of BIouscs OF the taura t~iiiv
tSpe-Georgette crepes in number of STYLES
and colors-but there you are asaiii--not
full line of sizes in each style. This lot
includes few high-class tailored models
well. SO you're sure to be suited in this
Friday opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
MRS. f.. w. OYSTER,

Mrs. Mary Gambrill Oyster, wife of
f. w. oyster. died Yesterday at the
family residence. 1904 Georgia avenue
northwest. She was daughter of
the late Franklin Gambrill of Balti-
more. Mrs. oyster had resided in
Washington since 1864 and was mar
ried to Mr.. oyster in 1868. She was
the mother of four children, three
sons and one daughter. two of whom,
Mrs. George H. Ward and Guy H.
Oyster. survive her. She is also sur
vived by her mother. sister. seven
grandchildren and other relatives.
Funeral services Will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. at the residence,
with interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

Many Good Coats il,
To1norrow's Remnants
$35 Polo Goats, SITS
10 Coats in the superior quality cam
els hair polo cloth. Natural and tan
smartly made with inverted pleated backs
leather belts.
$35 Coats, STATS
10 "All-weather' Jersey Sport Jackets
with narrow belts and tucked pock-
ets-rose dove. copenhagen and tan.
$50 to SOS Goats, $31.75
20 Coats in sport and street styles. in
Guiding the straight-line English top coats.
Belted and yoke styles and tucked panel
backs. Choice of tan. dove. brown. Pekn,
and grotto blue and reindeer.
$3.50 to $3.50 Coats, $46.75
lot for everyone to see-20 coats full
length for dress. ,; and top coats in Snort
styles-an fine materials. such as suedine.
chamette, t!cotine evora. duveL de laine
and the finer polo cloths--big color as
sortment including navy. tan, dove or
mond. squirrel and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
CAPT. GEORGE II. yENABLE.

Capt. George r. Eenable. fleet sup
ply officer On the staff of Admiral
Rodman. commander in chief of the
Pacific fleet, died suddenly Tuesday
afternoon on board the flagship New
Mexico off San Pedro. Calf. accord
ing to a dispatch received at the Navy
Department The dispatch said the
cause of death had not been deter
mined.
Born in Virginia June Is. 1875. Capt.
Nenable entered the Navy June IL.
1898. as an assistant paymaster. He
served at Pensacola and Key West.
Fla. and then on ships on various
stations. BY gradual promotion he
reached the grade of pay director
With the rank of captain in November.
taIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

Bags-Remnants
$3.50 and $1O.5O Bags for $6.95
MORE Bags fancy silk lining. mirror.
htted tassel and oxidized frame and one
piece watered silk bags-oxidized and COW
cred frames
$40 to $3.50 Bags, $8.75
Large size Bags. Silks and velvets-
covered frames-oblonE and circular shapes
"a real find if you need a bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

vived by his wife. Mrs. Cordelia Reid
and two sisters. Mrs. Samuel Phillips
and Miss Aida Reid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Neckwear Friday
$3.50 to SIS Scarfs. S195

Wool scarfs for beach and sport wear
manuf acturer's remnants at an exceedingly
low price. Dark and gay shades-whita
and blue. with colored borders; gray tan
brown. yellow, orange, rose, orchid, purple
black and navy blue -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
SKIRTS

81 Skirts in tomorrow's remnants
each represents a showing worth while.
SIS and $3.50 Skirts, $G.25
Tailored skirts in navy blue and
yokes.
$40 and SIS Skirts, $1O.25
20 Odd Skirts. mostly The wanted pieat-
ed styles-accordion :leated boS - taa
side pleat-also straiGhtiine Stits-
pialds. "tll2sS: cnec!sa ANA j@iil-I9,or We
lour Sport Skirts.
$3.50 Skirts, SLABS
10 Accordion .'leate.l Skirts in conen
hagen aid darker blue rlaid$
SIS Skirts, STEPS
20 Smart Snort silk @.sirts in strined
Mlrette and solid color Baronet sstin--jade
rose. blue, orchid. maize. gray, green flesh
color and gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
ASSIGNED TO U. S. S. IDAHO.

Can't. Charles J.. Hussey. at the
Naval War College. Newport. r. l..
has been assigned to the command
of the battleship Idaho.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
"OVER THE HILL"

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Miller and chill
dren Of Weston were Athena visitor,
Saturday.
Athena high school plays its first
football Of the season this Afternoon
at Umapine, The next game will be
} with Helix high school on the Athena
grid.
Cash Wood, Y. NJ. c. A. secretary
was in the city Wednesday instruct
ing Athena grade pupils in the game
of volley ball.
Mrs. Charles May and children,
Harry and Erma, and Mrs. j. E.
Jones were in the city from Weston
Friday. ..
An interesting meeting of the Ia
dies Of the w. c. T. U. was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. W, X. Wall. A careful study
Of the election ballot preceded the
regular order of business,
A. II. Kibbe has sold his residence
in the north part Of town to Mr..
Shrimpf, the former owner; and with
Mrs. Kibbe will move to a mountain
ranch on which he has a five-year
lease, The family will move tomor-
row. Mr.. Kibbe has been employed
at the Preston-Shaffer mill.
Athena stores are closing at six
o'clock evenings except on Saturdays,
Dean Dudley and Fred Beckner are
deer hunting in the mountains south
Of Athena.
Fred Radtke spent the week in the
mountains deer. hunting. in company
with Ernest Ross.
Joe Hodgson was in the. city from
Weston Wednesday afternoon.
Daniel Mcintyre, son Of Malcolm
Mcintyre, is here from Nanton, AL
berta, visiting relatives. =
Mr.. and Mrs, S, A. Barnes of Wes-
ton visited in Athena Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs, Sanford Stone. candidate for
county school superintendent on the
republican ticket. has been very ill
at her home on North Fifth street
this week, Mrs. Stone is teacher in
the Lamar school, and was brought
to her home Monday by friends,
/. Ernest Koepke writes friends here
that he arrived in Seattle last Thurs
day, having crossed the mountains
with his car with no great trouble.
There was little snow, though the
roads were wet and decidedly rough
in places. The address Of the family
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
MAC SWINEY GiES
OF HUNGER STRIKE
Lord Mayor Of Cork Succumbs
on the 74th Day Of
His Fast.

London.--Tercnco Macs wIncy, iort
mayor Of Cork. died At Brixton priSor
following n hunger strike OF 70 days
Tho lord mayors death occurred Al
$40 o'clock Monday morning. Father
Dominic, his private chaplain. and his
brother. John Macswiney. were with
him at tho time.
MacSwihoy was unconscious for
thirty.six hours before his death, Il
IL 0tAted. Father Dominic therefore
wan unable 10 give him communion
but he administered extreme unctlon.
Tho cause Of MacSwiney's death waa
heart failure. according 10 a statement
by the homo office
When ono Of the officials was asked
regarding MIA, MReswincy's absence
from the bedside when death occur.
red. he replied that tho restrictions
which were recently imposed upon tho
visits OF relatives were urged by the
attending physicians 40 vital TO the
prisoners own interests.
Terence Mscswiney was 10 years
old and was one OF the mos, prominent
Slim Feiners. He started life M
drapcr's assistant. but became a poet.
author and a playwright before TAX.
inE up politics seriously. Later no
became violently anti,Engiiah.
Maeswiney's hunger Strike was bc.
Gun on August IL when. with ten OF
his associates. he was arrested by sol.
dIera In Cork while attending n sea.
nion OF u Sim Fein court After trial
by q eourtmartinl under tho regulA.
tions Of tho defense OF the realm act.
he was found guilty OF seditlon and
sentenced 10 two years imprisonment.
which no was serving In Brixton pris.
on In London.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
s3,6OO,OOO TOTAts
or CAMPAIGN COsTs
Statements Of Expenses 10
October 18 Are Filed BY
Principal Parties.

Washington.-The presidential cam.
paign up to October IS had cost more
than ;3,6O0.0O0. Sworn statements
filed with the clerk OF the house OF
representatives by the treasurers OF
the principal parties show these totals
expended:
Republican national committee, t7,-
741,503.34.
Democratic national committee.
$699.s71.6s.
Socialists national committee. s4s,-
1856.
Contributions to the campaign funds
aggregated about ;3.325. 900, the re-
publican national committee reporting
s2,466,O19.54. democratic national com
mlttee Se77,ss4.s7. and The npcialIsts
$51.02s.24. The democratic congression-
al committee received s13,475.75 and
the similar republican organization
s11s, 700.
The socialist party, committee also
showed a surplus Of redslNss 6ser en-
penditures.
Both republican and democratic re-
ports showed hundreds OF $1,000 do
nations. while larger items were few
and far between.
1t was stated that there were but is
Of these larger contributions in the
republican list and not more than "a
in the democratic.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
Portland Men Were Pleased iHa

The PIr.'aud cxeurSionists evident.
~ enjoyed their witt here. They
were met at the train with nutomo-
bilcs, and after being shown the town
wero rcRaled with hot baked potato,
sandwiches and coffee at tho store Of
the Weston Mercantile Co, The
lunch was prepared and served by
Mira, J. II. Williams and Mrs. Il. M.
Smith and the spuds were selected by
G. II. Sans. Statistical cards were
given out with the lunch, and the Wis
itors said that Weston was one Of
four towns only on the trip that fur
nished printed statements Of their
resources. They Expressed their APP
probation by giving three rousing
cheers" in front Of the store. This
report by Bon Hur LEmpmnn in The
oregoninn Ia typical Of the stories
In the Portland papers:
Weston hosts dashed up to the
station In automobiles Rs tho train
drew in. and for half an hour tho
Portland visitors fratemizcd with
residents of this elder city Of tho
umatilla country.
There are tall locust trees along
the streets Of Weston, testifying 10
the maturity Of the former frontier
town. And as Tor progressive spirit,
other cities Of Oregon may humbly
seek instruction there. Weston has
built by public subscription n fine
hall TO its soldiers, sailors
md pioneers. n self.sustaining enter
prise deriving It's revenues from the
operation Of n motion picture thea
er in the hall itself. under the dirce-
ion Of s. A. Barnes"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29

Initiative measure number 3i0 OH
the ballot to be voted in November
will give to Oregon a port equal TO
any port on the Pacific Coast. You
are vitally interested in the passage
Of this bill. II will not increase your
taxes. The cost is borne by the Port
Of Portland, but all Oregon must vote
on tho measure. Vote $40 YES on
the ballot November second. (Adv.)
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
OREGON NEWS NOTES

WalteS Kaino. 26, will probably die
Of a wound received from a rifle in
the hands Of T. NJ. Colver. a neighbor,
who mistook him for a deer.
On account Of the low price of starch
and potatoes being scarce at Beaverton,
the Pacific Potato Starch company will
not operate there this season.
A general farm products show. to
be held in Eugene December 13 70 IS.
is being planned by the agricultural
council OF the county grange.
State highway bonds In the sum of
s1,500.000 will be sold at meeting
of the state highway commission to
be held in Portland November 6.
Within a month an iron foundry
will be in operation at Cottage Grove
by James Feeney. 1t will be able
to handle casting up to three tons.
Robbers dynamited the safe in the
store Of John Hedden, postmaster and
pioneer merchant of Scottsburg. and
escaped with between $4,000 and $780,
900.
Rumor has 1t that 1900 men win
find employment in the construction
of the railway from Willamina to
Grande Ronde before the winter is
over.
Marshfield and North Bend Amer
lean Legion post jointly win observe
the second anniversary of Armistice
day with ceremonies and entertain
ment.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29

will be 503s, 18th Ave, Northeast
Seattle.
Bob Coppoek has a well borer en-
ployed this week in extending the
d epth of his well, so that a capacity
commensurate with the increased
size of his lawn may result-so he
says.
Miss Belle Pambrun has been
pledged to Sigma Gamma sorority at
Whitman. Her sisters, Misses Angie
and Ellen, are already members, hav-
ing been received last year.
Mrs. C, NJ. Eager has been appoint
cd by the head of the Red Cross chap
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
Governor win Not Interfere

Circuit Judge Phelps. who pfesidee
over the trials of the Ave men recent
ly convicted Of the staying Of Sherifl
Fil Taylor. has signed stay Of exc.
cution for John Lafrebean and Elvic
d. Kcrby, under sentence to hang or
Friday. December ,, together with q
writ Of probable cause.
Charles J. Bolin Of Toppcnish, Wash
who defended kerby and LaiFcbcan
in their trial. returned to Pcndleton
and filed an affidavit Of merits. He
also filed notice Of appeal with the
supreme court Of the state.
Procedure In these cases may drag
out for months, according to Bolin,
atty for their crime, he said senti-
nicalities which must necessarily be
complied with.
According 70 Salem special. none
Of the three slayers Of Til Taylor
now awaiting execution will receive
executive clemency at tho hands Of
Governor 0lcott. This was made
plain by the executive following a
lengthy conference with Rev. w. II.
Cox, Baptist minister Of Pendleton,
who went to Salem to urge that the
death penalty imposed on the men
be commuted to life imprisonment.
Mr.. Cox passed more than an hour
with Governor olcott, discussing the
conviction and sentence. The minis
ter especially referred to the case Of
Hart, who, he said, was intellectually
defective due TO illness early in life.
Mr.. Cox contended that while there
are many persons in Umafilla coun-
ty who believe that Hart, Rathie and
Owens should pay the extreme PEN
altyfor their crime, he said senti-
ment had changed somewhat during
the past few weeks and that not few
residents Of Pendleton were of the
opinion that the death sentences
should be commuted to life imprison-
ment.
Although respecting the appeal of
Mr.. Cox, the governor informed the
minister that he had nothing to add
TO his previous statehcnt to the ef-
feet that the men had beenconvicted
after fair and impartial trial and
that the law would be allowed to take
It's course.
1t is said that Hart's father, who
has been in Pendleton for the last !,
couple Of weeks investigating his
sons crime, would arrive in Salem
later in the week and make a final
plea to save the offender from death.
The execution of Hart has been set
for the morning of November 8.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
Deaeoness HospItnl Drive.

Preliminary TO the two weeks in.
tcnsivc drive for $4,000 wanted for
the Deaconcss hospital at Spokane,
TO cover the entire territory Of the
Columbia River Conference. n "Fly-
ing Squadron" Of prominent Method
list clergymcn headed by Bishop w.
o. Shepard. will commence tour Of
the conference on Sunday. October
~. at Pendlcton TO close later at Spo-
kane.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
Urnatilla County Herd Law
Vote Yes 322

Umata County farmers who interested in the
and equitable all
Umaia generally,
be found the ballot November 2
by 1919 legislature Much objection
raised Later the Attorney General of Oregon written opinion
held unconstitutional We say THAT THE HERD
WHICH IS TO BE VOTED UPON NOVEMBER is NOT THE HERD
Law WHICH WAS HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL initiated
Umata County by Umatla County farmers and to be
piled UmaIa alone has criminal feae that
nobody will be arrested, jailed its violation.
The great majority the the cities direct
herd law. The farmers outside of the City
feel that
wnhe aboer the mechanic professional
hers-should the
therefore ask friends to VOTE 322 YES
Endorsed and ommended BY the following farmers and taxpayers
Engdah Helix Oregon Guderan Pilot Rock Oregon; Geo Strand
P Oregon F. McNaugh Hermisn Ore
gon Beam Milton Oregon Kirk Milton, Oregon Slower
Feewater Oregon A. Cppoc Athena Oregon Herbert Ben Sr
Pilot Rock, Oregon
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29

ter at Pendleton to manage the driv,
for membership in Athena and vicin
ity. The campaign begins November
II and continues until the 25th.. Fur
thcr information will be published IL
our next weeks issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Richards drove
Saturday o Walla Walla, where Mr..
Richards consulted with a physician.
He will probably take a course Of
treatment at the College Place san
itarium in the near future.
Latest news from w. T.. Dobson is
that he has taken a relapse. and has
been a very sick man. He is at the
hoVe of his sister near Estacada,
near where he has been living on his
acreage.
Mrs. William Winship returned
Saturday from Salem. where she
went last week with Mr.. Winship to
see the ten acre tract and house re-
Gently purchased by him. Mr.. Win
ship remained on the property. The
family will not leave Athena for the
present term Of school, it is thought.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haworth, who have
been occupying the Spencer cottage
on Adams street, have moved to the
Alex johnson place near Blakeley,
recently purchased by Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emesley Ridenour
arrived from Seattle, Wash, Tues
day morning and are guests at the
Boyd home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ridenour
are en- route from Seattle, their
present home, to Homestead, Union
county, for a visit with relatives.
Rex Hopper, local Standard Oil
manager, is reported to be on the
road to recovery and was this week
able to be out of the house. Mr. Nc
Peters of The Dalles arrived this
week to fill Mr.. Hopper's place until
he is fully recovered.
Federal officers swooped down upon
Athena Saturday and made haul of
liquor from the premises Of Green
Estes in the south part of town. The
booze was taken for confscation.
Estes has not had his hearing as yet,
owing to the illness of Justice Rich
The death of Mrs. Allen, mother of
Miss Rea Allen. teacher in the pri-
mary grade, occurred in a hospital at
The Dalles on Monday night, October
25th. 4. 49,
Sunday evenings sermon will be
the last by Rev. B. B. Burton
in Athena, and with his daughter,
Miss Hazel. he will leave Tuesday for
Sanger, California, to take the pas
torate of the Christian church there.
Fay lie Grow and Sam Pambrun
Wednesday from a success
full deer hunt on the forks of the
Umatilla river. They killed three
ine bucks and saw number of does.
by Marion Hansell, Mr..
LIE Grow returned to camp to bring
he deer out.
The names of w. P. Littlejohn for
mayor: VIM. Mcleod and o. o. Steph-
ms, for councilmen; Ernest A. Ter
"a, for treasurer and B. B. Richards
or recorder will be printed on the
'allots to be cast at the city election
o be held next Tuesday.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29

Brick house for sale. with six lots
(one-haR block.) Five rooms, with
bath, lavatory and toilet. North
Water street. on state highway. c.
F. Bulhnch.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29

A throbbing play of the from
tier land where danger walked
hand in hand with romance.
Filled with feeling, ruggedly
beautiful, it is a story to scar
your heart strings, wet your
eyes and keep you smiling.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
MEMORIAL HALL
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 10, AT8P. M.
Super Special 5oc-25c

The picture based Monte NJ Katterjohns popular
novel of American life, thoroughly any intensely modern
story dealing with both country and city, No finer trer
to lite picture has appeared the screen intensely
absorbing and timely with beautiful love story running
through it.
The entire proceeds of the show go ATHENA-WESTON
POST, AMERICAN LEGION.
Included with the big picture is SPECIAL SPORTING
EXTRA personally contributed by Manager Barnes The
peerless Babe Ruth is photographed in action with the New
York Yanks and Cleveland Indians The Slow Motion Camera
shows in clear analysis the swing that made him famous
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29

Good secondhand piano for $3.50
$50 cash, balance $40 per month. In
quire at this office.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-29
Tremendous,
Wsal.r!s! Entertainment

One of the greatest super spe-
cials ever filmed. and Pathe's
greatest and latest 1920 produc-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Hold uirs Macs s.-,,,.o

CORK, Oct. 2I.--Solcnn requiem
high mass for the reposc OF ;hc
soul OF Terence MacSwiney. tho late
Lord Mayor OF Cork. WAS celebrated
NJ Quccnsto~n today In ST. Coiman's
cathedral Tho Bishop of Cloync OF!
CoGnC!i were present. occupying re
served seats.
business IN the town WAS COM
pictely suspended during tn" services.
which We're attended by 5000 nor
sons. while many hundreds knelt our
side the cathedral.
The military inquiry into tho
death of Joseph Murphy has resulted
in the following verdict:
Tie f"loniously Killed himself by
refusing all forms &c uourishrncnt. -
Outside the Cork City Hall there
was posted today the following
Tho second republican Lord Mayor
o. Cork lies as lay his Predecessor.
= ur'ertd Us the British government.
Cork is in mourning. Citizens or
any section of them, will take only
authorized action. orders will be-
issued by proper authorities"
To-day passed quietly. with tho rx-
i"ptlon OF Il slight stir caused bv
military RAIDS on banks in search
81 'ir"arirs placed in vaults for safe
R"cnlnE. Soldiers MT on duty were
r'nti'c'cd L" their barracks.
The funeral OF Joseph Murphy. who
u!eh while on a hunger strike in Cork
Jail, was held today.
notwithstanding an order limiting
hhe number of persons who might par,
iiripatc in the funeral procession TO
100 and tho presence OF two armored
cars ana SIX lorrics with troops. thou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
IRISH SYMPATHlZERS ASK
COLBY FOR RECOGNITION
OF STRUGGLING REPUBLIC

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.--Argu-
ments fnvoring recognition OF the
new republic of Ireland" were for
maliy presented 10 Secretary Colby
at the state Department tonight by
delegation OF Irish sympathizers,
headed by Frank +. Walsh, former
Joint chairman with William How
ard TAFT. OF the War Labor board.
Mr.. Walsh was accompanied by
Eugene kincid. New Jersey: James
Is. Mcclure. former Mayor OF SYRIA
case: James McGarrity. Philadelphia,
and Daniel G. .OI'lahcrty. OF Hich-
nond. all members OF a largo com
mittcc appointed at the Irish race
convention In Philadelphia two years
ago and which sent committee
composed or Mr.. Walsh. Former Gov
ernor Dunno. or Illinois, and Mich
acl Ryan. OF Philadelphia. to Paris
to intcrccdc with the American del :
cgation at the peace conference for
Irish recognition.
Secretary, Colby listened without
comment. blu, cautioned The chair
man when reference was made to
Eamon dc Valera as ''pf cg!dcnt" OF
Ireland. that as Secretary OF state,
could hear them only on the under
standing that they wer. there as
american citizens and not as repre-