davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
DAHL SURE TO PASS
IRISH PEACE TREATY
AT MONDAYS VOTE

continued From First ragc)
i"llowing the lines OF the secret
s'russi" mat has now been in prog
reSs Tor tor'y-etght hours. but the
ehSrH subject has now been so .x
tensivciy discussed that the debate
Will become little more than a re,t-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17

Grafton OF previous argumenta.
Then Will come tho vote which.
from every Indication ut present, will
DO for acceptance OF the treaty aud
tho Griffith slogRn--"reaco and pros.
ptrit" for ireland" 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
BOTH DRITlSH HOUSES GIVE
TREATY ENtPHATIC MAJOtITIES


LONDON. Doe. lG.-Prolongotl
cheering greeted tho announcement
this afternoon That both houses OF
tho British Parliament had ratified
the treaty creating tho Irish frno
Etntc by emphatic maJoritics. Tho
|iousc OF Commons Immediately after
tho vote was taken approving tho
reply To tho Kings speech from tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
Suit Oyer EuIlnrn

verdict for the Defendant y,s
returned IN the City Circui, Cour,
Yesterday in the caee OF ShctnclI (.
Kramer against the MONTGOMERY
company for S%da, the alleged value
OF go crates Of Cnhbaur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO TIMES. DIspATCH


It's issue
Hampton Roads ports As
impressive" and as an expression Of
it
ines erad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

own political party TO lay aside every
program that looks 20 lining up the
black man AK n mere political adjunct.
Let there be an end of prejudice and
OF dcmagoguery I'm this line. Let tho
South understand the menace which
lies In forcing upon the black race
an attitude of political solidarity.
Every confederation, Il seems to
me. brings us back at last 10 the
question of education. When / speak
OF education as a part OF this race
question ! do not want the States or
the nation to attempt 60 educate
people, whether white or black, into
something they are not fitted TO be.
have no sympathy with the half
baked altruism that would overstock
us with doctors and lawyers, of what
ever color, and leave us IN need OF
people III and willing to do the manual
work of workaday world. But 1
would like TO see an education that
would flt every man not only 10 do
his particular work AZ we'll as possible
but 10 rise to a higher plane IL no
would deserve it. For that sort of
education ! have no fears, whether
II be given 10 a black man or a white
man. From that sort OF education. I
believe. black men, white men, the
whole nation, would draw lmmeasur-
able benefit"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
STOCKS GO HIGHER
As SHORTS RETIRE
hAll uhateA only unsu 90 A..
tive Let tina, AS Ignored
Nv tfadeta,

htA kHN ut e lNah Hupet
iVH4 m4 iNlihEf retirement %
iN HNl lNlalaia NaH NuiNi AZ ihu
M0NlHf "a iHla4a tNah mAihnl CO.,
M'll N Nlla WHlWH allNlH Nui
N.HlMrHlH iMN NNllh Nhpll
fftNaiH4i AiiHHiN liHii MlilfHs
lNtlhM mWtifpi baldwin iwmlU.
itH iffsaHi HleNl lNN nNlh'phpni.
lfNl lNe aHl lHNNH Hl4l4a HiNri Nplu
N'HNH Nf MfNu nNiWHs lH WlnlH
.HHiiHNs alH WWNt0A hnl Nlls
lH lhNN UH lhfll NHtHi APATHY
lHtiWllHlf HNHlhlHnH lul ihU plns
iiHl WlfNH ltfhaNtH rates Nplu ~
lHH'4f fth iiNt Mifal nf'llNai dr.
ta8lHfHia 8NU4i
HH lhH NHfhfla iHHH btHaWr
HH# NHHtlH HNIlHH lNH WHlnluH. ihu
NlHl EHi HltHlhf lAiH iUl WN mHHlt
N lN HNNNiANal H HHtiWHpnl
fHNHH ltii.Hlt H0iNH Ha q ftsiiHlnl
tIaH lHl.h HNlai|HHH
f HI IN MHHia rHUIMlHia WH.
iH HHkH aNi M hHN1laIHa ia
fH# fEf#l lHfH fAlf HAWH hNi
HH WIH H haail NlsNaN
t0II FHHI HHlfA N iHlHia aNl UNN
tIa| fHfN aHt ilHN.lUN WNt UHu
fH Hl HHlHf
IIaiNlH continued al HHmt enc
lHNH NNHH HHAH HI NWHnal
tNHN WiE NHifH HlHi mUtml
NHff#HH NHHN HiHl HHHAa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
fAstuN Nufts

HlH u aHlb mnHHa.
f IEH ifII A HHiiIl lH'a|Ha.f
#HH H lfHaf lfMhH 81
fFfHs H Ns hHI IH HHf.lH.H
H#H |0I IH HHIiH mHlIfU Hht
|.iiHI HH HHtI 'Hln
Hi f#H ifN H HWHfHf
hH iHHi h NH haniHHf
INf HH'M M lWtrttI
~ ttIsfHHlHf aH umAH a'mf
NHeNa H mHhm n 3
fi#i|HffN IHatHN NHa haIl auH
fH HfH H NfH WHWe Hllff
HiN II'E HiHHiH $3.50 aIfnI
fiH itiH it.HHH Hlff HIa..ri un
I fH HHHf Hf NHlHpHIat
fffN.tN iilHfH MH Uf HMI M
N hHi HHH m llHi aH.faf
MH lH'HeINH ii Installation M
Iff iIHa H FH
HIiIN aIN NH Mhl a
IiHH.HFfN lHH hH lHHNF M
N'H ilalI aIh aIaHi Ut WfmIaa
lH M ~ HNW Nf mhaEn
'aH .NN NHI NaHH HFH fHIHlUI
fNI NsN N fNf NF|III HFHahal
fI NiH hHHNiH HfIf #fFHI flH
HH.Ilw N NMilN HHl.a hmma.
llaal i laHla auH Il
IiH INli lNlMH ii IA NlsmHH
Hf l|i lHtaal N NAl lpl.HH llaN
hIH iNHiHlH llNiaf hAA Saturday
tHl
NH# ttfMHN NHuWm Nl
lN|''H W ff #WN lMWHHn ntr
NN NH Demonstration m ll
f#N|a HHf lNaaN HH Hlt'NE iNs
H.H elaffH# NN u HflH uHIIfI iNt
NHti H lHf MHNHM fHNY IHE
81 ANf HHN fi HfN asl| fHHul
iNlH llHHaH HHHalH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
hl,lptsps nttiAnrp

0i t,Olsl ,aol''0l, 0l,.,,'
Fl 0N tIiel laiabH ~
t#N Ai.lf tHMraN % aHAia. it &C.,
fHHIfH Hf4NE #aiiMl NsHt mWI as.
Deal Nf Ht EH4ANf NNtNNlHE
t#aii HN tHHfAH NHHftfM Nl H
t#HtE fHsH tHtHffH thiHHfHH
fNHfAItH HHsl lHfs aHFHNt HWHf
M l#I NHl ~ tHHHNA faiaiHe
N8 Uas aH ffiHN tumrant
sai Hla'itl ilfHai'l ra,ahle ht.
.|isi alalm aiHA taFrHikuHa auaf
i.IN ia Hf ca fHWWNN Naf
HN ASS YEA is fHi NH Nff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
RACE EQUALITY
UNTHlNkABLE,
HARDING INSISTS
Continued from page /

them. That is not the American way
OF approaching such Issues.
MIR. Lugard. In his recent essay,
after surveying the worlds problem
OF races, concludes thus:
Here then In the true conception
of the INTERPRETATION Of color--cnm-
plete uniformity In ideals, absolute
equality I'm the paths OF knowledge and
culture, equal opportunity for those
who strive. equal admiration for those
who achieve. In matters social and
racial separate path, each pursuing
his own inherited traditions, prescry-
ihs his own race purity. and race
pride, equality In things spiritual.
"srecd divergence In the physical and
material
For Absolute Social Divergence.
Here II has seemed 10 me. IL sug-
gestion of the true way out. politl-
oally and economically there need he
NO occasion for great and permanent
differentiation. FOR limitations OF the
'hdiNiduals opportunity. provided thar
on h"th sides there shall be reeogni-
non OF the absolute divergence I'm
things social and racial. When / sup-
kesl The possibility of economic eouaI-
hv between the races, mean a. ,n
precisely the same way and 10 the
same extent that | would moan =, a.
! spoke of equality of Opportunity, 40
hotWeon members OF the Same raco
lh 'h'h case l could mean equality
p'upuitioned To the honest capabli,Iee
ehu desserts of the individual.
wen ui both races may wen stard
uh'umhomisingly against every sue-
N'H'ioh ot social equality. Indeed n
W"ulu ne helpful 60 have that word
equality eliminated from this Gov.
sidvthtion, o. have 70 accented ON ho,h
-'VV- 'hat this IL not question of
"''"' equality, hut question of
'''"thlaing fundamental. eternal.
nhu inoscapahle difference. We sbnll
nave made real progress when we do.
N'lop an attitude In the public and
community thought ~ both races
which rccornizcs this difference
ltros Distinct Race Preservation.
Take the political aspect. wn,,f9
say let the black men vote whom he
w NJ to vote, prohibit the white man
Nu'lnR when he Is unit for voting
Especially would ! appeal 10 the self
ttancct ~ the colorcd race. I would
ihcnlcate In it the wish 10 improv,
! l.een az a distinct race. with herNi-
iiY With a set of traditions. with n
set ~ aspirations all OF its own. out
9" such racial ambitions and pride will
come natural segrogations without
narrowing any rights. such as are pro-
cceding both In rural and urban COM
muuitics now IN southern states
satisfying natural inclinations and
adding notably 60 happiness and con
tcntmcnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
ttslsti,t sutrs

NA NHi|4 H lM iHlIm alH8
II
Hl'.A. l,A sNAA0ll
~ NHaHtaNa HsN
aiIl.l A
.f R
Nl UI slH6 M
tt EI NM lHe N Ia lHai
81 lNl M
llN' BIS ta,e@. N
8yNAWsa,.I.' sA.l l,.8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
achieve the ends which we have set
for Il.
Whole World Face Race Problem.

II can say TO you people of the
south. both white and black, that the
time has passed when you are entitled
TO assume this problem of races Ia
peculiarly and particularly your prob
lem. More and more II Is becoming u
problem of the north; more and more
II Is the problem of Africa, OF South
America, OF tho Pacific, of the south
seas, OF the world II is the problem OF
democracy everywhere. II we mean
the things we say about democracy as
the Ideal political state.
"Thc one thing we must avoid is
the making of group and class or
ganizations I'm this country. There
was time when we heard too much
about the labor vote, the Irish vote,
the Scandinavian vote, the italian
vote, and so on. But the demagogues
who would array class against class
and group against group have for
tunately found little TO reward their
efforts. That is because, despite the
demagogues. the idea of our oneness
as Americans has risen superior to
every appeal to mere class and group.
And SO | would wish it might be In
AAtH htatAfA Vi hhi idiiOIlHi problems
OF races. | would accept that black
man cannot be white man, and that
he does not need and should not
aspire To be as much like a white man
as possible In order TO accomplish the
best that is possible for him. He
should seek TO be, and he should be
encouraged TO be, the best possible
black man, and not the best possible
imitation of a white man.
Opposes Solid North or South.
1T Is n matter OF the keenest ma
tional concern that the south shall
not be encouraged TO make It's colored
population vast reservoir of igno-
rance, TO be drained away by It pro-
cesses OF migration into all other Sec
tions. That is what has been going
on In recent years at a rate 80 ac-
centuated that II has caused this uues-
don OF races TO be. az have already
said, no longer one of a particular sec
tion. Just as / do not wish the south
TO be politically entirely one party
just as ! believe that is bad for the
south and for the rest of the country
as well, so l do not want the colured
people TO be entirely of one party. I
wish that both the tradition OF n solid
ly Democratic south and the tradition
of solidly Republican black race
might be broken up. Neither political
sectionalism nor any system OF rigid
groupings Of The people will in the
long run prosper in our country.
Would End Demagoguery.
with such conviction ono must
urge the people OF the South 20 take
advantage OF their superior under
standing of this problem and to as
sumo an attitude toward Il that will
deserve the confidence of the colored
people. Likewise, plead with my
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
siw tnlnttns


Hf Wl ll N#sHs NftTf rttHlHt
ff.tN tEI tHafift HHfH Hiei h.Ie
at Nas ~ WNm.naiah
a UA tu nNu na
sHfHa MHm iH vie
Hff ~ tHflNslah ht
# HtHtN uf aV aHaa vii
$3.50 Nal HttHu rs
HMf lm HHiauaa
M Hamsa "a
1915 lat tu aHaa Wumas
ta Volts lH nHAaslsB
W IHHHH nf ffHM.sl
m #EN#EHH IHH IH HtlaHH
ttAIfHM NH Nf HflH aNH
M
8h es.s'
s e fHf.aHN fF
sfa. f.''''efaa =
H N# iffaf IaHa %.
ifsat lHfHHa lalA ta DM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
for Equal Educational Opportunity

ron the other hand would insis,
unon equal educational opportunit,
Tor both. This does not mean that both
would become educated within a ger .
eratiuu or two generation or ten gen
crauons. Even men Of thetsame race
do not accomplish such an equality as
that hut there must be such educa
uon among the oolored people as viii
enable them % develop their own lead
ers. capable OF understanding and
svmpatmEing with such difterentia
tion between the races as have sug-
gcsted-leaders who viii inspire tn
race with proper ideals OF race pride
~ natinnal pride, of an honorable des
tiny and important participation q,
the universal effort for advancement
q humanity as a whole.
kacial amalgamation there canno,
Do Partnership 81 the races in de-
Vvloping the highest aims of all hu-
o uanity there must be II humanity.
NOT only here but everywhere. il Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

MAH fN ill# MhfF N0r haaf
## HHINH Hh 8al WH aH
$3.50 aHNs H Nt.ls rffNHs
fNMt $3.50 M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
rownrn otorArioNs
Imported naiis st Noan b, LAIRD A
tua au fnni uuildlnF.

fH fHu frar rnHkrHs' lead Yvrrr
= fFNiHs Consolidation Hnnitft and $40
Hiaf Hn ilH classified aa pas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ..

Westminster Kentucky Ave nr. Beach
Elevator to street Pri-
vate baths, running water. A. V. Konp
owner and prop, Open all year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
Stock Quotations
200 o'clock
INV ,onN srocks.

"'rn''rd halis h, laird A Go. Sc.
'"sHt ht"hess, du ront nnildimv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

~ kiHH u m0IUsf
- svuNs tAsll.s l'huns ilss 4as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

AUTOMOBILES For sale Engines For
boats parts for all n4aKes OF cars. so-.
ond hand cars wanted Adams street
Garage. ai'4 Adams street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

FORD TOunlNd CAR $3.50. Apply
I'LL West s'roet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
leo Roadster. mechanically perfsot.
ness United states Royal u,rd
tifas neN paint price, 81 ,uOu
Buick TnurinH, 500
Overland Touring, $500
Buick 4-cylindel Touring. sara
MIl.MINoIuNs NASH MOTORS 60.
Eleventh and West strsets
Telephone s445
Open Evenings until D oclock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
Would End Demagoguery.

with such conviction ono must
urge the people OF the South 20 take
advantage OF their superior under
standing of this problem and to as
sumo an attitude toward Il that will
deserve the confidence of the colored
people Likewise, plead with my
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats. Pets

RHODE ISLAND RED CoCkEREI.s--
For sale, rs thoroughbred single comh.
prize winning syock Miss Emma Waldin.
Wilmington, Del route No. n phoun
HollyAOak. t4S-R.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted-Female 81
EAfhklkNCkD WHITE GIRls-For
SpoAins and general houseworlS TO ma xe
home IN small family reference. Phone
VIC from ~ % T. a m.
Nlkl.--for cooking and general house
WefA sleep in must have references
Apply Rachlln Clothes shop. 40 MAJ
ket street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
Outside Subjects Barred by
Convention Today; Wage
Cuts and Unemployment Dis
NEGROES WANT ACTION
AGAINST KU KLUX KLAN
Drastic Exclusion of laps
Demanded in Resolution
Submitted to Delegates.

DENVER, June 17.-G. L. O'Sul-
livan. L. +. Staff Correspondent y
The Irish question, prohibition and
ether outside subjects were barred at
the labor convention today. Delegates
will consider labor labor questions.
unemployment, wage cuts and labor
organization. A resolution was pre-
sented by the negroes. which If passed,
would urge the state federal govern
ment to take action against the Ku
Klux Klan. The resolution was disre-
garded along with the Irish question,
thus enabling the delegates to work
on the real problems of the convention.
Demand Jap Exclusion
DENVER, June 17.-(A. PA
dcmand for a drastic japanese exclu-
sion law was made in resolution sub.
mitted to the American federation of
labor convention. with the backing
Of various coast organizations
DcValcra Asks Aid
DUBLIN, June 17.--(U. PD--
President De Valera of Ireland seni
a message to the American Federation
OF Labor urging suppert Of the Irish
cause. "The United States recognition
OF Ireland would lead to true de-
snoeracy here DeValera said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
WANT TO UNITE SMALLER
DISTRICTS WITH LARGER

Petitions for changing the boundar
es of Union high school district No. ]
so it will include elementary districts
Nos. "a, 20. Is, 5S, iO5. 80 and SO
have been filed at the office of the
county superintendent of schools II
the action sought becomes a reality
it will make the valuation OF property
in this district amount to approximate.
ly S7.000,000.
Such action taken by smaller ele
mentary districts has the. effect ot
diminishing the territory on which the
county high school tuition fund is rails
ed. and the tendency in the county as
present is toward coalition of the
smaller districts with the larger ones
\ study of the property valuations In
the following union high school dis
triCts shows that the union districts
are gaining greater and greater val
uation. Following is list OF the lead
ing union districts with their tax val
uations:
Union high school No. /. se.I62. 56j
at present.
The Pilot Rock district has a valua,
tion of a little more than So. O00 900.
Milton. more than $I,O00.00O: Echo
almost S1.500,O0O: Umatilla. slightly
less than Sl,000,000; Hermiston, a lit.
tie under $ao0.0OO; Pendleton. about
$4,000. .Qo0; Stanfield. almost 1880
000: Umapine, slightly in excess OF
$3.50. O00, and Adams more than ST.
500, Goa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
| REMEMBER WHEN
Club HAS DISCUSSIONS

PORTLAND. Or. June f7.-CU. P)
The recent epidemic Of rats with
which Portland has been Cursed for
the past week. due TO the high water
which has driven the big fellows from
their usual retreats along the water
front. elected an equally dangerous
epidemic Of story telling today in
downtown cafe
Two old timers who held the crowd
enthralled with tales dug UP from the
archives Of the Il Remember When
club. wed with onR another in seeing
who could put across the fastest one.
The palm was finally handed to the
gent with the. clay pipe who spoke as
follows:
During the highwater in the nine
ties. was scene-shifter in theater
close to the waterfront The rats gave
as considerable trouble by chewing tho
scenery all 10 pieces. getting in the
women's dressing rooms. and coming
out on the stage at all hours
Finally one Of the boys set trap
and we caught one of the rodents alive.
He was big fellow. fully foot and
half long, with long whiskers. W.
Got some phosphorous and painted
him good with it. Even his ,whiskers
got a coat. We got little silver bell
and tied il around his neck and turned
him loose,
The old-timer paused. while tho
crowd waited expectantly- And after
that" he resumed. I'VE didn't see
rat in that neighborhood for nigh onto
ten years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
SHIP ONLY TOP LAMBS
ADVICE OF OMAHA MAN

telegram was received today by
the Cunningham Sheep Co. from tho
Knollin Commission co. at Chicago ad-
vising that no lambs except the top
piest fat ones he shipped at this time.
There has been break in the market
during the past few DAYS which has
made the top price for lambs about
Sl0.50 to $l1.50.
In the opinion of Knollin, veteran
commission and sheep man, the price
for good stuff can go no lower, and
his advice to hold all except the best
of fat lambs is given on this basis.
The feeder demand is very slack right
now. A belief that the market viii
rega n some of the margin it has lost
during the past ten days was ex-
pressed IN the telegram
At Sii.j0. 70-pound fat lambs would
net Oregon growers about So a head
after deductions are made for freight
and commission charges. This price
is quite lot better than sheep men
had expected to get. even for the early
stuff Usually, as the season ad-
vances and the big supply from the
ranges begins TO go to market. the
price slumps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
SEASON WILL OPEN AT
LEHMAN SATURDAY

The summer season OF activity at
Lehman Springs VIII open tomorrow
with u special program that Is TO cx-
tend over sunday. The stunts for the
day will include dancing. swimm'n ns
and fishing, and there will be some
cats that are expected to be worth
while.
The popular summer resort Is un-
der the management OF Burlington
Brothers. During the past month a
great deal of time has been spent In
getting the roads out to the springs
into good condition for traffic. The
grading and clearing of the road
makes It possible to make the 5O-mile
trip one way In about three hours.
During the past year about $4,000
has been spent In the vicinity OF the
springs for new homes. Walter Me-
Cormack and Fred Searcy are among
those who have built summer places.
Some choice cabins and hotel accom-.
modations are still available.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
MRS. AGEE IS HELD AS
MATERIAL WITNESS BY
MULTNOMAH OFFICIALS
Widow and Music Teacher are
Believed to Haye Knowledge
Not Made Known Thus Far.

rot, i--NND' June
MIS- Harry Asee' "iuoM VI NARY
-4see' wno u'eu as .iie ies"'t Vi H's
throat oeiHs CUT is's. ''s''u',iaS' was a.
raie ieu oeiore 'he s'a.'u jury as
material WITNESS fesa' 9'i's 'ne ues'h
o1 her huSna'iu' l'e susp'Cioi e"s'
she hao manu- III Asee oed.n
sro"ilis accoruiils 70 iHeeset uets.,is d,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
MAHONEY IS ARRA|GNED
ON FORGERY CHARGE

SEATTLE. June 17.-C. P1-
James A. Mahoney, whom the police
believe killed his aged bride for her
100000 fortune, was arraigned on a
forgery charge, namely, forging the
power of attorney so as to seize his
wires estate. Mahoney is calm col
lected and apparently unmoved by the
danger he is in. The search is still
continuing in Lake Union for the mis-
sing trunk said to contain Mrs. Ma
honey's body.
The facts upon which the police had
hoped TO convict Mahoncy of murder
may be made public next week. This
was made probable when Judge Dyke
man gave the prosecution until Mon
day to lay before the court its reasons
why Mahoneys bail should not be re-
duced, Mahoney's counsel claims
their client is being held in bail on a
commensurate murder charge. is $5.-
00O while the forgery BAIL the charge
under which Mahoney is held, is only
$500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
GOOD TALKS MADE BY
INSURANCE WORKERS

Insurance, life. fire and auto. WAS
the subject for discussion at the Com
merc.al Association forum luncheon
today and talks of extreme interest to
those present were made by j. H.
Estes, Bert Jerard and E. F. Averill.
representing the Pendleton insurance
brigade. Mr.. Estes discussed fire in
surance, Mr.. Jerard life insurance and
Mr.. Averll specialized on auto insur-
ance. Each speaker developed some
interesting phases of the insurance
problem. A brief talk was also made
by NJ L. Gilbert. a general agent who
was in the city as the guest Of e. r.
Averiil.
The question Of having the city or
the Commercial Association secure
supply Of flags for decorating purposes
WAS referred to the committee on city
interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
Lord Mayor Of Cork, Refused
Asylum in America Again
Overseas is Announced.

CHICAGO. June 17.--(U. PD--Don.
aid O'Callaghan, Britain's phantom
rebel, arrived overseas today. O'cal-
lsghan. lord mayor OF Cork, who fled
from the United States when he was
refused political asylum. arrived via
the underground route" OF the Irish.
The announcement Of the arrival OF
the leader Of the Irish republican
movement was made exclusively to the
United Press at headquarters of the
Irish mission here. O'Callaghan ar
rived in the United States several
months ago as a st0waway. An order
ejecting him from the country was is
sued only after bitter fight by Irish
sympathizers to allow him to stay. The
Irish said he should be allowed to re-
main because he was political enemy
of Great Britain and subject to a SEN
tence of death II caught. During his
stay here, the Irish rebel leader. 20
years of age, stumped the country for
the American association of the recOg-
milton of the Irish republic.