davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
WIN open shop

Mrs. May Wetzel Baird, of Walla
Walla. is in Pendleton today to make
arrangements for the opening of a
beauty parlor here August s. She will
he located in the Stangier building and
and will have entirely new equipment.
Mrs. Baird who has for the past year
been with the Jensen store beauty par
lor department is a graduate of the
Marineilo School, Chicago and has had
experience in beauty parlor work in
the East
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
To shin lambs

Ten carloads Of lambs, the property
of the Cunningham Sheep CO., will be
shipped from Wallowa Friday. The
lambs are the first shipment to be
made by this big concern this year.
The lambs are hack faces, having
Hampshire blood In them, and they
are the kind that are always popular
with the buyers. The shipment~will be
billed to Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
Record Trip Made.

From Portland to Pendleton in
seven hours is the record made by
George b. Wallace Of Wallace Broth
ers, who returned here Saturday from
Portland in Il Studebaker Big Six. Mr..
Wallace left Portland at 4:3O a. m.
Saturday, took 80 minutes for break.
fast on the way here and arrived in
lPendleton at noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

German goods are again found in
Pendleton stores and merchants are
receiving the foreign products for the
first time since before the world war.
Knit goods seem to lead in productiG0
ment Of mems hose today bearing the
stamp Of Saxony, in northern Ger
many, north of Bohemia and Bavaria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

Miss Bessie Alexander, OF Pasco.
Washington, yesterday made use Of
Ilive-ssfing methods learned at the
Red Cross when she rescued Helen
Martin who came near drowning at
the Pendleton Natatorium. Miss
Alexander went to the rescue Of the
girl who was struggling in deep water.
Miss Alexander is visiting friends in
1.-The city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

Twelve homing pigeons were re-
Gently released at Edmonton, Alberta,
on an eighteen hundred mile flight 10
San Antonio. This is believed to he
one of the longest flights of its kind
ever attetupted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
Hated To Come Rack

Vacations are supposed to fulfill the
purpose of making the vacationlst a
rejuvinatcd sort n person with all
kinds of pep for the work that is TO
be done when home is reached, but
Clnnde penland declares that he isn't
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
soldier Taken Back

Private Barney O'Day, who Is
thought to belong to the 29th Infantry,
now stationed at Camp Lewis, was taxi
en- TO Vancouver barracks by Bob Sin
clair who left this morning with the
mtn. He was arrested here yesterday
by the police, ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

The maximum today is 92, two de-
grees warmer than yesterday. The
minimum last night was 50. The ba-
rometer says Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer, registers 29.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
Are On Trip

G, NJ. Williams. II. p. Kuenke and Fl.
O. Payne, of the division office Of IN
ternal Revenue, are now touring East
ern oregon collecting delinquent in
come taxes. Their headquarters are in
the federal building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

Where the new Pacific Highway
crosses the Canadian border at Blaine.
Washington, a gateway is being erect
ed to commemorate one hundred years
without fortifications or armies along
the 5000 miles Of international boun-
dairy. Inscribed over the doorways
are the legends, open for 100 Years
and Max These Doors Never Be Clos
81 -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
MezoS Notes of Pendleton

Pendleton Home Guard organiza-
ton are members Of the rifle club. Ar
invitation to ex-serylce niN1Dwho ike
to shoot has been issued to attend,thc
meeting tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

r. H. Baldock. division engineer, is
here from La Grande today to attend
conference of the Eastern Oregon
Auto club and the county court re-
garding road signs and road work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
!. p. TuIloch Chosen.

Earl II Tulloch has been chosen
by the Pendleton Roundup Associ-
alton to succeed james II. Estes as
parade and decoration manager. Mr..
Estes recently resigned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
One Lot Package Goods IL Price

and a dozen other states; frait raisers
from Colorado. Utah ana Fforida.
Practically every fruit and vegeta bic
producing state in the Union is repre-
sented in che new organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
Gets BuiIding Permit

A permit TO make additions to his
shop on East Court was1granted yes
terJay afternoon at the office OF he
city recorder to Samuel E. Wright
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
NFVYORK FARMERS COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATIONS FORM federation
TOSECURE EQQALIZED Distribution
cone Of the secrets Of success in th

oIIv q IT = ~ y " -
farmers marketing associations on the
Coast has been their ability to hire
expert SPECIALISTS in distribution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

= = y = - @% 4 = = y = :
= CALENDAR OF EVENTS
June 27-August 6--Summer
. Normal School.
= July 2S-Meeting of Umatilla
= and Walla Walla County wheat
growers.
= September 19-24%-Northwest
= Grain and Hay Show.
= September 20, 2S, 24-Ahnual
= Pendleton Roundup.
= SA = = = - . 80 go .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

Aaron Sapiro, an authority on farm
marketing. supervised the reorganiza :
ton of the exchange on the mutual
plan and the basis Of the situation for
the farmers associations. Sapiro, in
discussing the organization, said;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
FRENCH SENATE VOTES
CONFIDENCE IN BRAND
[Ry Aesociatcd rrcssl

PARIS. May 3l.--The Senate,
today voted confidence in Premier
Briand in connection with tho rev.
arations settlement. Tho vote vac
81, to s
The question of confidence arose
during the discussion O: the budget
expenses recoverable from Germany.
The radical Socialist. NJ. Iicry. no,
only objected 10 France foregoing a
balance OF i2.oOO. .oo0. 600 marks due
on May |. but also to Frances ac-
ceptancc OF % per cent reduction
in her claims
NJ. BRAND, in asking for vote OF
confidence. said hc would not he IN,
one to adopt policy which disrc-
Eardeh the agreement the allies had
reached at London aud which sought
10 obtain from Germany greater
amount than tho separations commits.
sion had awarded
II the Ruhr were occupied in an
attempt to collect more from Ger
many. the Premier declared. France
must he called to arms. and he would
not he the one to do il
The special budget expenditure re-
covcrahle from Germany. amounting
TO more than $4,000. 0oo.o0 francs.
was finally adopted by the Senate.
Certain notifications were made.
however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
SUSPEND HEAD OF AIR
MAIL SERVICE AT CHICAGO
tRy Associated Press. /

CHICAGO, May @i.---E. W. Majors.
superintendent of the Chicago divi-
sion of the air malt, was relieved
from duty on orders from Washing
ton today following months in
vestisation by postal inspectors.
Assistant Superintcndents w. s.
Moore and Paul v. King and Field
Manager Paul Dumas also were re-
licved from duty pending further
Instructions" G. 4. Parker was an
pointed temporary chief of the divi-
sion IN Majors place.
The investigation into conditions
at Checkerhoar Field followed tho
deaths of five pilots in the Chicago
division in the last few months.
Charges of ineniciency, negligence
and drunkenness were made by wit
nesses during the inquiry, which
was in charge OF Charles II. Clara
han, a postal inspector. All of these
charges were strongly denied by the
accused officials. whose conduct also
1V-y defended by pilots at the feld.
y L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
Harvey to Attend Council.
IN .NsHOCiaiNd ErrsSl

pS -fsSptIdlcu 1'TcSS.
LONDON. May 3l.-Ambassa 40,
Harvey told the American rorrcspon-
dents today that he expected 10 at.
tend the forthcoming meeting Of the
supreme council in Boulognc. hut he
would not indicate whether he would
take part in the deliberations of the
council or sit with it merely as an
observer
The American ambassador took oc-
casi"n To disDel the idea expressed in
london newspapers that because OF
his close personal relations with
President Harding he might depar,
from strict diplomatic usage ana
voice his personal opinions with re-
iation 10 international questions.
Mr.. Harvey declined TO eNDrass an
opinion as :" what the American at.
t'tudc would nc III the matter of ar,
sistinE in the execution of the leacu.
of nnt'ons plan for the economic, re-
hahilita ton OF Austria. and other -.
sues involving tho league He added
that nothing had been officially
brought 10 his attention with refer.
cncc to an alleged diversion Of irish
White Cross funds for the purchase
OF american ammunition found i'm
Ireland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
EDMONDS TELLS
STORY OF SOUTH'S
GREAT EXPANSION
Relates History of Struggle
From Poverty 10 Pres
ent High Place.
MANUFACTURERS RECORD
EDITOR RiCHMOND'S GUEST
Addresses Chamber Of Com
meree Members at the JEFF
ferson Hotel.

Addressing about go members Of
the Richmond Chamber Of Commerce
last night in the Jefferson Hotel au
di;criun'. Richard II Edmonds. editor
of the Manufacturers, Record land
ono Of tho foremost authorities o.,
Southern affairs. spoke on tho Three
Shsrs Of Southern Devclopmcn, and
the south's Relation to tho Nations
Welfare"
MIR Edrnonds declared tina, tho
South was the leas; understood see.
ton OF the country and yet It's great.
est undevclopcd asset. He stated tha,
while other sections of tho country
have been believing tina, tho South
ern people were indoicn, and casy.
going they have hoon going ahead
and striving 10 overcome tho handi.
cap OF the four years Of var and
eleven years Of reconstruction.
While it is now being SAID that
IN" countries OF Europe arc in the
most terrible condition snown in
history, l venture TO say tina, Russia
is the only country that has cxneri.
encod tho suferimg OF the South.
said Mr.. Edmond..
Following the address by Mr.. Ed
monas. John Kerr Branch. president, Of
IN" Chamhe OF Commerce and chair.
man OF the meeting. called on A num-
Der o; tn" former presidents of the
Chamber who were preScn, for short
talks, tho following responding: s
w. Travcrs. r. =. Williams. I. NJ
Darlington. William 7. Reid and Cole
man Worthatn.
John Skclton Williams. former
Comptroller of the Currency. was
also called upon for short address
The farmers Of the country arc CO.
Ing ahead a fun speed at present.
while the industries are generally
running At only about % per cent ca
pacity.' declared Mr.. Williams He
stated that he believed that this
would in time bring about better con-
ditons
MIR. Williams also declared that he
believed the Federal Reserve Bank
tl'oItirlIrI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
BIG BUILDING BOOM
HERE IN MAY SETS
A NEW HIGH FIGURE
Permits for 2O3 Structures Is
sued. lOl Of Which Are
Homes.
CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR
WORK TO COST S1.386,l71
Number of Garages to Be
Erected Shows Wide Use
Of Automobile.

TIL" monthly report OF Building In.
snector Butler Is a revelation and al.
inspiration in that It shows romarn
able progress in construction and an
effort on the part Of citizens to solve
tho housing problem. The report
shows that more applications for per-
mits 10 build dwelling houses have
been issued than in any ono month
for number OF years Tho value o.
new work, as Indicated in the report
ir placed a, sl.2sl.a27. while that Of
repair and alteration work is $Iat.-
c3i. This total Of .l.3Ssi6l exceeds
that of the previous month by ,sas.-
"i5. the eNccss being greater than
tho total for many months in tho past
five or six Years.
The report shows that ICl npplica
uons for dwellings have been issued.
OF this number forty-two werc for
brick dwellings. During tho poriou
permits Tor noc apartment houses
were ISSUED. the cost being placed AT
S253.00h. The fact tha, permits for
fortN-two private garages were is.
SIZED indicates. as suggested hv IN.
Spcctor Butler. that many Of those
Who are building arc in the suburbs.
and that the suhurhani,e is finding
the automobile ono Of his necessary
adiuncts
As compared 10 the rcpor, for MAY.
there is an Increase in new work OF
S33l.7l2. and an increase in repair
nf
OF work from January ! To May 81.
is placed al sS.552.7oo for new work.
and S627,3ih Tor repair work. MAX
ING total of Sils0.i3N for the five
months.
Permits were issued during the
month Of May for 203 new structures.
incluGinc fcrty-two brick dwellings,.
htty-nine frame dwellings,. three
brick stores. forty-rwo fram, sneos
forty-two private garages. i've apar,-
mcnt houses. one church. six ware
houses. one dormitory. one orphan
as'. and ono brick stable. The re-.
pairs To brick dwellings amour, ~,
t"entN-two. and to frame dwellings,
TO forty-four, while four thea,ers
were repaired at a cost oi $500. ana
on" hotel was repaired AT cost OF
sso"o The rcapirs 10 eighteen brick
stores amounts 20 sc4,7S5.
Tho repor, shows that since Jan
uary l. permits for 100 new brick
dwellings, and for i3a new frame
dwellings have hcen issued. and per
mits for eleven apartment houses
have been issued in that period.
Inspector Butler said Yesterday that
the report fails 10 tell the whole
story. for nc has now under consid-
GRAFTON large number OF applica-
tons for dwellings,. and that from
INQUIRIES a. his Office every day. there
are many more coming un. He at
tributes this Increase To two things
the lowering OF costs for materia,
ana labor. and the desire OF many
l" own their own homes. y large
percentage of The permits for dwell
!inGs werc issued 10 individuals who
arc building for themselves. although
there are many houses being con.
s'ructcd by contractors and builders
or investment purposes lie feel
,hht the slump has passed. and that
from now on the building interests
VIII h" IN their normal state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
z SOLDIERS KILLED,
4 DYING, 9 HURT IN
BOMB EXPLOSION
Tail of Airplane Hits Shell,
Causing Blow-Up at
Aberdeen, Md.
EXPLOSIVES FOR USE
IN AVIATION PRACTICE
Men Were Attempting to Turn
Craft Around When
Crash Occurred.
lEy Assoclated prcssl

NJ "a! wo
H"'''''" were KILLED and thirteen
others we're injured four pcr
hnps fatally by tho ,,,,
>, q, h
my proving
@''"'N "t ""erhr'n. Md. today. a
brief Official statement issued by or
der Of the commanaInr onic.r ,,,o
.b;s ,rc,,oo, .o,a
casu.,,io,
Tho d.,dp-i- -.
priva,e !. !, c-; ma H.
Eonr,oo,,t w
80 '''"'roh' ayr
proba hlv fatally acknowledgements
Joseph T. Hau dir service. rr;,
samuel wcinstock rbi,,v.ranr,,
c,rd,,,,. ,.,...,,.
p-iv,,os ,,i,o -. -.
,o,,,, s,,aa -" ""r
Elov,ns of -, u
c,harI.s o.x.u' 9'".ra ION :
60. ''.. o' ne h'rtE-
..,r1 gu" r'-
tim al, or ,..,.,
was -c,or,., -, s., "'. o'e''
e',oiS' lrs' Lieu
.''"s SUI ar service
,, .'''' hieutfnant
i'eSe' corpora! H. =. Cohle.
ma nee com panF'
o.s seEcnth
i'NdsH L. j.
~" - '.o'luh ordnance
N"'t L. nan. Four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
SAYS. PRESIDENTS SPEECH
IS "REBUKE." TO HARVEY
Uttcranrcs mt Memorial Address in
Virginia Interpreted by Sen
atOr Mckcllnr.
URGES RECALLING VOY
Tcnncssccan Bitterly Assnils AM
bassador's Address I'm Britain.
Saying Parts Of II Constitute
Libel on L. S. Government.
URGES RECALLING Nvo,
fRy Associated rrcss

WASHINGTON. May 3l.--rresidenl
tiardine's utterancos at Pohick. Va.
on sunday and his Memorial Day
address Yesterday wcrc interpreted ~,
the Senate today by senator Nickel.
lar, Democrat, Tennessee. as "rr-
huke,", TO AmbaS sadnr Harvey for his
address before The Pilgrim Society
in London recently.
Drawing what he termed dead
II parallel of the remarks Of tho
President ana MIR Harvey, Senator
Mckrllar asked that they he printed
in the Congressional Record To show
The contrast" He also urged that
MIR. Harvey hc recalled from tho
court Of st Iamcs
Sena tor McKcliar declared nor.
tions OF the Harvey speech consti-
tuted libel on the American govern
ment and every patriotic citizen The
ambassadors statement that I'VE
were afraid not to fight" was char
acterized by the Senator as being "as
false as Satan himself"
The President. in ''rcprovinE' tho
ambassador. has proved tina, he is "a
sincere and honest. PATRIOTS Amerl-
can, Senator Mckeilar declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
FIRE THREATENS CHURCH
DURING CHOIR REHEARSAL
Quick Action by Ernest II. Cosby
Saves All Saints From Prob
able Serious Damage.
TURNS OFF ELECTRIC CURRENT
Smoke Blinds Choirmastcr as He
Enters Basement 10 Find Scat or
Notwithstanding Houses Nalu-
able Art Treasures.

Probably nothing but tho presence
of mind. quick action and knowledge
OF the location Of switchbcards on
tho part Of Erncs, II. cosby. ora mis-,
and choirmas,cr. saved Al!.Saints
Episcopal Church from serious dam.
ago, II no, destruction. BY f-e ahou,
s o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Cosby was conducting a rehearsal OF
the BOYS Choir. when one OF tho
youngsters, exclaimed:
Il smell hre.'
other boys admitted sensing the
sa mo smell" at Tho same time. Mr..
costly. too, had caurh, nc scent. but
not wishing 20 alarm his youn,
charges. adjur"d them to roinain ouict
while h" went 20 tnc hasemen, 10 in
vcs,igatc.
Upon opening tho door of the room
In which the electric motor is housen
he was me, hy volumes OF smoke.
which forced him to turn back. Co
ing 30 the lavatory, he soaked his
handkerchief in water. went Ia ck
10 the smoke-fllcd room and succeed
ed in finding his way to the switch
hoard. which nc quickly turned on
Meantime. the auditorium of the
church had filed with smoke which
had escaped from the motor room IN
tho basement.
But tho boys had refused to hc-
come panic-strlckcn and sat like lii.
tic soldiers until the return Of Mr
Cosby. lic dismissed the choir for
the day and they filed out in orderly
manner. II tho fire had gained bu,
little hcad"ay. it is certain ,hat
much damage might have resulten
As the motor is surrounded by i
wooden case and just above il f. :.
wooden ceiling. Electricians and nc.
chanics VIII be put a, work this
morning to take measures to prevent
recurrence Of the trouble
An-Satnts' Church. ono of the finest
in the South. contains memorials ann
art treasures OF tremendous value.
the collection hcing variously csti-
mated at from s25o.oOo to $500. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
PRISONERS SUPPLEMENTARY
PRESENT CAPTAIN S. T. SMITH
WITH HANDSOME, SILL YER SET
First Time in History Of Institution Men Have Evinced
Esteem for Officer in Such Manner-Chaplain
Makes Speech on Behalf of Donors

Captain :. 7. Smith, until today as
eistant superintendent Of the Virginia
state Fenitcntiary. and now supcrir-
;cndcnt OF the hospital. was presented
with a solid silver set by the pris-
oncrs of the institution last Friday
III recognition az their regard for him.
The set consisted Of Il sugar bowl.
cream pitcher, sin soup spoons, ana
sugar spoon. ON the bowl aud
pitcher were engraved, Presented 10
Captain s. T. smith. from his men"
The set. which cost nearly 500. was
purchased with contributions made
by the prisoners from their earnings
and was presented. with bouquet OF
now4rs, ny Chaplain Lancaster In an
appropriate speech. Captain Smith
had requested the prisoners to re-
main for q few minutes a!ter din
ner. saying that the chaplain wished
to speak to them. He was over
whelmed with surprise whom tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01

chaplain advanced to him, saying he
had warrant 10 arrest him and
m"d" the presentation So far as is
hhown. This is the only time In the
history OF the institution thai a pres.
cnt has heen made to an officer hy
the prisoners
Captain Smith has been connected
with the renitentiary for thirty ono
years, having come there az youth
from Vienna. Fairfax County. Va. In
January. 1920. he was appointed as
sistant superintendent, in which po-
sition he proved most efficient. AT a
recent meeting OF the penitcntiary
hoard he was succeeded as assistant
superintendent by Major Douglas,
who assumes his new duties today,
while Captain Smith will resume his
former position as euperintendent of
the hospital. For a number OF years
Captain Smith was member Of tho
Richmond Blues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
3, 900 MOTION PICTURE
EMPLOYEES GO HUNGRY
Nv GREAT FILM CENTER
Serious Slump Descends on Gel.
luloid Industry in Los An
seles and Hollywood.
Fly United Press.

Los ANGELES. May 31.-lt you
pretty lady, and YOU, young Mr Hand :
some. are thinking OF going into the
movies. take il out in thinking and
continue to brighten tho corner where
YOU arc.
Between oooo and 1000 motion.
picture workers in this flm metro
polls and in Hollywood are going
hungry because Of the slump which
has descended on the ccliuloid in X.
dustry.
One young picture actor. who has
done excellent bits in several we'll
known pictures within the last year.
tainted on Hollywood Boulevard
Tuesday. and on Icing taken TO the
hospital admitted he hadn't eaten in
three days. lie had walked To Uni
versal City and back looking for
work
Pride is keeping many others from
making equally astounding admis-
sions. Beautiful young women. who
became known throughout the film
colony for Their extravagancc In their
halcyon days have sold their auto.
mobiles and, hit ny bit are dispos-
ing OF their jewels. and even clothes.
to keep up appearances.
The picture producers olamc a part
of the present inactivity in the stu
dos on the introduction OF foreign
films. Others. more frank. state tina.
general retrenchment is necessary
until business conditions are bet
ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
URGE POR7LYCONGRESSM
TO USE HOUSE OFFICE "GYN"
MORDER TO REDUCE WEIGHT
Committee Institutes Swedish Exercise System Which
Members Assert Will Cure All Troubles and Put
Representatives in Fine Fighting Trim

for nothing" reads the prospectus OF
the gymnasium committee.
1T Will make fat men lean and it
will make lean men strong.
1T will make hot days seem cool.
and IL will tie a can to sleepless
nights and lost appctites
"1t will drive away that drowsy
feeling and the crouch will be no
more.
You owe II to yourself. your fam
lily and your government to keep In
the best physical condition possible
The committee intends to form
classes in handball. medicine ball. set.
ting-up exercises. and so forth.
And the committee adds: "Serrean,
Forse is thoroughly qualified to give
you q pleasant bout on the wrestling
mat or with boxing gloves. at your
iconvenience." II = n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
8 DIE, II FOUNDED AS
CROWN FORCES MARCH
ACROSS MINED ROAD
Were Going to Target Range
Near Cork When Explo-
sion Takes Place.
iRy Iinitnd NcwsI

CORK. May Marching along A
road near foughai. headed for the
rife range for target practice. de-
tachment of British soldiers. preceded
by band. strobe across a mined spot
in the highway, today. and when the
dust of the explosion cleared three
members of tho band lay dead and
sixteen other members OF the contin-
gent wounded. Father Roche. a Cath
olic priest. who was motoring 10
mass. also was wounded.
Three Of the injured soldiers are
expected to die. An Unidentified mount
ed civilian is reported TO have been
killed.
According 10 military adviccs there
was no rebel attack in connection
with the exploding of the mine. as at
first reported.