davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

money refunded.
That is the unqualified
guarantee the Peoples Drug Store
sell Adams Wonder Capsules on.
They are harmless as sugar. A
person can take a whole bottle
without danger of any kind.
They are made by the nationally
known Earle Chemical Co,
Wheeling, w. Va, which insures
finest quality and purity in
medicine. Thousands Of women
use them. Relief for her next
time Is worth ten times what
whole bottle costs, A bottle
lasts for months. Perhaps she
has hesitated going in and ask
ing for them, the first time. Do
a kind deed. Givey Thought to
help to prevent relieve"
Note: Mrs. Cases demonstra-
ton all this week store No. I.
at 11th & G SITS. NV. (Next
week corner 14th & Park Road).
Drop in and see her or ask any
clerk or manager about Adams
Wonder Capsules. Mail orders
prepaid 81. Peoples Drug Stores,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

MARKETS and Crop Estimates.)
Sales from Wholesalers Direct to
Retailers.
Cabbage Homegrown. barrels,
s0.25aI.o 90.
Cantaloupes California, Salmon
Tnts. standards, ASS. s3.5Oa4.OO;
mostly s3.76; ponys, 54s. mostly
around $3.50; fats. 12s and 15s, best
Ills; many poor and soft. 50a75c
Georgia Pink Meats, flats, 12s and
lbs. poor condition, 25a50c.
Peaches-North Carolina, IS, Arps
s2.2sa275; mostly s2.50: arly Rose,
overripe. s2.25a2.50; Carmans, s2.5Oa
500; Slappeys. s3.50a375; Georgia
Hileys, best, wide range quality and
condition, s2.oOa3.50; mostly ,2.75.
Watermelons-Geor and Flor
ida Tom Wstsons. 1920 Ib average
15a25c; 1880 ID average. 35a45c: few
large sizes, high as 75c.
White Potatoes-North Carolina
and Virginia, cloth top slat and
stave barrels, Irish Cobblers. No.
best. s3.5oa4.0o; Nos. l and 2, fair
condition. s3.ooa3.75; No. 2 heated,
s1.5oa2.oo per bbl.
Tomatoes-Mississippis. As, Door
and leaky. 25a50c; homegrown.
baskets, fair quality and condition.
s2.0oa2.5o; mostly $500.
onions - Texas end California.
standard crates, Yellow Bermudas
and Crystal White Wax, s2.2Sa2.5O;
mostly y225.
string Beans Homegrown, SUD-
plies liberal. Demand and move
ments moderate. market steady.
green and wax. s1.5oa2.oo per bbl.
Lettuce-Wfde ange quality and
condition, New York. crates, 2 doz
heads. s1.o0a2.0Q
Cucumbers-North Carolina crates
supplies liberal wide range in
prices. s1.f5as.00. depending ON con-
|dition and variety. =
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

.hows the movement Of bresdsturs today in
bushels Of grain and barrels Of flour:
Receipts Exports
wheat .-........... 10000 80. 900
Corn ..'s'..s...s'... lIo'VVo
Oats ............s... Ss,VOO <u'Ovo
flouf ............... 5S,OOO lo,OOO
The export elearanees from the seven prin-
cipal ports Of the Atlantic seaooard (New
York, Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore, New
port News, Galveston, and New orleans)
thus far this week. as compared with the
corresponding days Of last week. have been
as follows:
~, To%sg t. ssS hi: sn rsss oes Last !. ssss sso
wheat $4,000 100000 1.soe. 900
Corn ...... $50 900 1.273,00 9s4, 900
oats -. 5000 SIS. 900 1.376.0OO
Export Of wheat frJm the four ports New
York, Boston. Philadelphia, and Baltimore)
were 855. 900 bushelsr last year, 164 900,
CHICAGO, June 2s.-wheat prices
declined today, but pressure was
mainly from local traders on the
favorable weather conditions over
the spring wheat territory. Com
mission house buying appeared
later and with July taken freely
by seaboard interests the markets
advanced quickly to above yester-
days nnish and the bulge was well
maintained to noon. Black rust
IcPOANs dTG COhlAhB
and South Dakota and been con-
nrmed by government experts, but
as yet no damage is claimed.
Weather conditions of the next two
weeks expected to determine the
size Of the crop. The trade looks
for private crop reports to be
issued tomorrow with considerable
reduction in the estimated yield OF
the winter wheat and a small gain
in spring. Threshing returns on
wheat continue to be very disap-
pointing. Excessive rains when
the plant was in bloom cutting
down the yields where there was
plenty Of moisture last fall. Ex-
port business was confined mainly
TO low grade manitobas according
to the early report. Some of the
low grade manitobas have ad-
vanced as much as cents of late
with around 100000 bushels
claimed to have been taken by ex-
porters. Country offerings were
not large with sample values in
the Southwestern firm. Chicago
received its first car OF new wheat
of the season today. 1t came from
Central Illinois graded No. red.
testing 54.s pounds per bIIshel and
sold at S1.12 or cents under July.
Corn and Oats.
Cash houses were good buyers of
July corn early, taking around 500
bushels which led to reports of lib
eral cash business. Bids from the
East were on the best basis in
some weeks and about at a figure
that would tend to make sales
rather than deliver. the grain on
July contracts. Crop reports on
the whole were more favorable. A
prospective increase of 49 per cent
in the fall farrowing of pigs in
the eleven leading corn-belt States
had some effect. Oats were infiu-
enced mainly by the action of other
grains
Provisions
Provisions firmer with hogs and
grains trade light. Hogs were 10
to 20 cents higher, with top s11.00.
and bulk of sales at s9.s0a1o.95.
Receipts $1,000. with $4,000 for to-
morrow. Western run $500,
against 10s.100 last week, and sS.-
200 last year. Money easy: Call.
4a45a; time. 5a5 n. Exchange par.
Wheat
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
EgEs-Strictly fresh, 24hc.
Butter-Fresh stock, FAC.

EgEs-Strictly fresh, FANG.
Butter-Fresh stock, 24c.
Live Poultry - Spring chickens.
ooa45c; little -springers, 35c; white
Leghorns, 3oa35c; hens, 25c; roost-
ers, 14c-
Dressed Poultry-Hens. 2sa2sc;
springers, q lbs. up, 45a4sc; smaller,
35a4oc; roosters, 15a1sc; hen tur-
keys, 3oa32c; toms, 25a2sc.
Livestock-Calves, choice, sasc;
undergrades, Ease: lambs, top
spring. 12c; undergrades. 5asc;
sheep tops, 4a5c.
Hides-Salted. 6ha7c; green. 81
a7c; bull, green, Base; bull, salted.
&c; calfskins. per lb., SC; horse
hides. each. s1.0oa1.So.
Beeswax, 22c.
Tallow, &c.
Walnut kernels, dry and clean,
4oc.
Wool-Free Of burrs, 30a37c;
wool. bury, 2oa25c.
Market steady. liberal demand for
fresh eggs and spring chickens over
two pounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
PERSONAL

CLOTHES -woRKINGMEN. IT Is REA
sonable to suppose that saving cash ap
9eals TO sny-man. and Il should include yot
II cash 10 scarce; generally is about thf,
time Of year: see some fine and very slishtl,
used suits here, s. up.
JUsTH's OLD STAND, e1s d.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
LOST AND FOUND

Losr-MoNDAY NIGHT ON STREET CAR.
gold and pearl handle umbrella. Reward.
franklin 1851. or EOS, The Fsrragut. $50
LOsT-NEAR NEW JERSEY AVE. AND K
et.. Tuesday afternoon. young Airedale
dog. Return to 1928 K st. NV. Reward.
647
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS nApH ON ~
proved d. c reai estate. or frr hufcins
Preysltns rsts q ins<rssl sse es.yiss,sz-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
FARMS

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
prOperty; one Of the prettiest farms ir
Southern Maryland; on san water: F.rfvaft
SHORE: beautiful view: photographs and de.
scription ou application. OWNER. 6s sesta1
place nv. North eI5S-J. sss
MONTGOMERY COUNTY : ABOUT 4.
miles northwest of white House: Ia
scres: unimproved: $50 per acre. LOUIS p
SHOEMAKER. i4O7 n. 7. ave- nv. Nas
iies.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
INSURANCE

ghry fnsursncs. LOUIS P. sHoENAEIR
lto7 n y. ave- ~. Maj. liza kAostss
Ter kr. EutseG
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
DOES YOUR Wife HAVE
CRAMPS EVERY MONTH?
Has She Taken Medicines-Treatments
Yet Still Suffers Agony Looks
Bad-In Bed Every Month

Capsules. Then
take home a bot
tie and IL they
fail after three
doses to COM
pletely relieve
her of misery,
cramp and pain
you return the
nttle ar "A
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
For Rent Stores and Offices.

N. Y. AVE. Mr.. i4TH sr.-sTUDto OR
office; Is per mo- LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 1907 n Y. ave. NV. Main lise
FLORIDA AVE. NR. CONN. AvE.-LARGB
front room, hrst noor LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER 1407 n Y. ave. NV. Nais liza
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS


GARDEN TooLs-sHoYEL- SIC; Pier
6ac. rake. 6ec; couhina tics Il AZ thres
sl.So. Porcn screens. Calvanu-d scr~euinf
made 10 order. frame sine esls rsGL in
price 1sc. Gas heaters. PittxburEh ''IIou'
new. Sl25o. Government lHnterns new. 6ac
Wall hoard. reclaimed. iikc per FOOT All
kinds lumber and building material SIDNEY
Il HECHlNGER HOT'SEwRECKING co,
Sixth and SITS. W. snd 5th ana F1a ave
ne. III
ELECTRIC RANGE: FINE CONDITION.
must he sold today: SAcrih~e. uls Var
Buren st. TskomH. near 18th -. car 66s
WALL PAPER.
CAR LOAD DIRECT FROM FACTORY
with middlemen's profit taken Of Rsan
lots. 81: SO-inch cat meal pap~r. isc snd
eoc riece: other grades. s. To- - ara
l5 cents per piece. MAH0NEY'S WALL
PAPER BARGAIN HOUSE. ses Pa. .ave -,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Bedbugs, Reaches, Rats

exterminated by experts, gusrantee resuita
NATIONAL BNTERMINAToR co.
SOC 9th st. nv. Fsnklin 27ee.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
LOCAL
W: ,. Mbbs . Co.. Hibbs Hilg., Her-
ssrs Washington Stock Exchanrs.)

Lansson Monotype. 20 at 70.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction. is at e9H.
Money, call loans. per cent and pei
cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL KINDS or FURNITURE wANrED:
enough 10 furnish largs boarding house.
bedroom. dining room. parlor. utse artirlea
Please call ". 20. or " aot7. eo7
USED GRAPHOPHONE RECORDS. PIANO
rolls and books. sni ~. nv. $50
FURNITURE
FCRNITURE-HAvE VOC ANY SECOND
hand furnitursi We pay the highest cash
price Phone Whist you have.
SHERMAN'S
Iits tn at Nv. NorA ssa7
SIS
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Unfurnished.
Furnished or Unfurnished.

on TAYLOR 81 CHEVY CHASE Nd
=. b.. attic. cellar: vsp. heat: large lot.
rarden and small fruit: 4 50. from Conn
ave-; convenient to Chevy Chsse and Col.
Country Cinh. W. K. HARTUNG. llOs 18th
St nv Main 3I3 2ps
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Male or Female.

Stenographers. Typists. Clerks fur
nished without charge.
WASH. BUSINESS BUREAU, Main 2ii4
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
WHEATAVERACES
LOWER AS TRADERS
APPLY PRESSURE
Favorable Weather Con-
ditions in Spring Wheat
Area Responsible.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The following
Ehows the movement Of breadstufs today In
busheh Of grain and barrels of flour:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

Export Of wheat fr)m the four ports (Nev
York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Bsltimore)
were 3S5. 900 bushelsr last year, 164. 900,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

CConpiled by the U. 8. Bureau of
Markets and Crop Estimates.)
Sales from wholesalers Direct to
Retailers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22

The latest and best
methods of cake making,
salad preparation, season
ing and shortening, will
be demonstrated. Special
stress will be laid upon
kitchen management, in
saving of time, strength
and energy.
Everything said about
freedom from smoke in
cooking with Mazda,
and about Mazda not
carrying odors or fiavors
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22

from one food to another will be proved at
these demonstrations.
The experts will fry fish, onions and
fritter in the same pan-at the same time
and you may prove, by tasting for your
self, that there is no odor or flavor carried
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22

ture.
Women's Clubs, Teachers organizations,
and high school domestic science classes es-
peciaIiy invited Cook Book, "a pages,
beautifully illustrated, will be presented to
those attending.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22
Free lecture and demonstration at
The Masonic Temple

of lectures and demonstrations cooking bed held in the Ma
Products Refining
absolutely
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22

from one food to the other.
If you want to learn
how to cook without smOk-
ing up the house, or how to
mix up a salad dressing
that will make all the men
folks "sit up and take
notice." be sure and at
tend these lectures. Any
questions concerning your
perplexing cooking prob
lens cheerfully answered.
Bring pad and pencil, and
take notes during the lee
The evening world., 1922-06-20
RUTH SUSPENDED
AGAIN FOR ROW
WITH AN UMPIRE
Laid Off Three Days for Dis
putting Decision in YeSter-
days Game.

CHICAGO, June 20 (Associated
Press) s).-Babe Ruth to-day was sus-
pended for three days by President
Ban johnson Of the American League
for the alteration in yesterdays
Cleveland New York game which re-
suited in Umpire Dlneen putting the
home run sluggcr out OF the contest
after he had disputed decision on
Nunamaker of Cleveland at second
base. This is Ruth's third lay off Of
the season.
Ruth was out of the game at the
start of the season as result OF a
suspension by Baseball Commissioner
Lands, and recently was given a one
day layoff and fine by Johnson for
an argument with an umpire at New
York.
When he suspended Ruth for the
dispute at New York, Mr.. johnson
let 1t become known that in fixing
d light penalty he had taken into
confederation the fact that Ruth un-
doubtedly was in an upset mental
condition over the Lands suspension
and his failure to hit when he re-
turned to the game. Mr.. Johnson said
he felt Ruth was mot himself" and
really wac not responsible for his ac-
tlons on the day in question. Prev
ious TO this season Ruth had been
punished by Mr.. johnson only once
during his major league career.
The evening world., 1922-06-20
MOB TRIES TO HANG
WIFE BEATER, BUT
POLICE RESCUE HIM
Jersey City Crowd Gathers
When Woman FleeS House
Moaning in Pain.
RESERVES JUST IN TIME.
Husband Held and Innocent
Friend Freed After Both
Are Badly Beaten.
RESERVES JUST IN TIME.

Mrs. Josephine MaliszalIl, No. $50
Grand Street, Jersey City, bleeding
from wounds in the head, ran out OF
her home this morning, collapsed on
the steps and moaned that her hus-
band had struck her.
Several persons were passing and
one Of them called Patrolman Acker-
man. who went upstairs and arrested
the husband, John Maliszalri, and his
friend, John Chimanski, of No. 35s
Grand Street. q
Meanwhile a crowd had been gath
ering about the injured woman and
when the policeman came out with
his two prisoners they were imme-
diately AIKEN from him by force. Both
were badly beaten and somebody in
the crowd cried:
Lynch 'em. Get a rope"
The cry was taken up and a group
Of men hurried away, supposedly to
find a rope. Cooler heads, however.
realized the danger and somebody sent
a hurry call to Police Headquarters.
Reserves arrived within a few min
utes and the two men were rescued
from the mob. They and the woman
were then taken to the City Hos
pital.
The husband was treated for many
bruises and then locked up. Gilman
ski is believed to have a broken nose.
He was released after the woman said
he had nothing to do with the assault
on her. She was found to lave a
severe scalp wound which required
several stitches.
She mado a formal complaint
against her husband. charging him
with atrocious assault. She said tn ~
had an argument and he struck her
with pitcher.
The evening world., 1922-06-20
HUTCH|SON MAKES
78, TOTAL 149, BUT
K|RKWOOD LEADS
Has Amazingly Low Score in
British Open Rounds
BarneS'S Total 154.

SANDWICH, Eng, June 20 CAS-
sociated Press) Jock Hutchison OF
Chicago, British open golf champion,
turned in a card of rs for his second
qualifying round in the British Open
Championship to-day. This gave him
an aggregate OF 1i9 for the two
rounds.
Hutchlson's second round was moth
Ing like his sensational showing OF
yesterday, but he played sound golf,
nevertheless. He had luck, too, in
that he did not drop more than one
stroke at the seventeenth, where he
badly topped his second. His card
read:,
Out .......5 4454 43544 SS
In ..........4 8 4 4 3 40-7t
Jim Barnes, American open goli
champion. turned in a card OF ~
This gave him an aggregate OF 151
for the two rounds.
Barnes played brilliantly going out.
His golf was fiawless and he reached
the turn in 80.
Coming home he made some mis-
takes In play, taking 80 for the
journey.
. Barnes was in some danger Of fail
ing to qualify during the days play
but pulled himself together In mag
nificlent fashion. He was bunkered a
the second hole, but made a splendid
recovery and got his four
AZ the fourth he holed q hvc yarc
putt and at the nth he holed a put
OF eighteen yards. On the next green
however, he took three puts. III
pulled Into the rough from the four
teenth tee where the wind was blowing
IConfinnnd nn Ninetaanth PaEaN
The evening world., 1922-06-20
BONUS BILL FAILS
TO REPLACE TARIFF
Harding Sanctions Delay of
Month for Ship Subsidy

WASHINGTON, June 20.-An ef-
fort to get the soldiers bonus bill be-
fore the Senate to-day failed. the
Senate adopting, 81 to 22, a motion
by Senator Watson. Republican. In
diana, to lay on the table a motion
by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massa
cnusetts, 10 dispIace the tariff bilI
with the bonus.
The Massachusetts Senator an
nounced that Senators interested in
the passage Of the Bonus Legislation
proposed TO put the Senate on rec
ord as to further delay in acting on
that legislation.
President Harding has given "infor
NAL sanction" to Republican House
leaders for the postponement of ship
subsidy consideration for approx
mately one month. It was said to-day
at the White House.
The evening world., 1922-06-20
FORMER, u. S. VESSEL
NOW PRISON SHIP
FOR SINN FEINERS

BELFAST, June 20 (Associated
Press.)-The former United States
Shipping BOARD vessel Argenta has
been rented as a prison ship in which
TO confine the Sim Feiners captured
by the Ulster Government in its re-
cent roundup.
Six. hundred eubicles or cells have
been built, wire netting being used
extensively. The vessel, which will
be stationed in Belfast Lough, will be
ready soon.
g., Accommodations for tho prisoners
are provided by the flush deck, run
ming for half the length OF the ship.
The compartments are divided by
steel wire netting and will have cleo
tric fans for air renewal. Iron hunks
are provided with wire springs and
mattresses OF straw.
Exercise can be obtained on the up
per deck, which has wash basins and
shower baths. An awning is provided
for bad weather exercise. The decks
SrS enclosed with steel wire netting.
The evening world., 1922-06-20

Greer's arrest IVES brought about
by railroad men, one of whom saw
him. water soaked and mud spat-
tered, In a clump of woods about a
half mile north Of the Harmon sta
ton.
while detectives. guards. police
men, sheriffs and troopers were look
ing everywhere for me-" young Greer
said, II was hiding under the grand
stand In the prison ball field. All that
bothered me was hunger and the rain.
am wet all through"
Harry Sharp OF Groton, a platform
hand at the Harmon station. was the
first to see Greer and Identify him
as perhaps the ESCAPED convict. Sharp
was coming down the track 70 work at
$40 when he saw the Young man in
the woods. " t'
Sharp did not tell Greer OF his sus-
plcions but continued on to Harmon
and told Station Agent William e.
Rogers. who promptly telephoned to
the ONCE Of his friend Warden Lawes
at sing Sing. .
Six prison guards we're Immediately
despatched to Harmon and within q
few minutes Greer was on his way
back to q cell.
After telephoning to Sing Sing the
agent at Harmon called Peter Bran
nigan, his baggageman, and hurried
Brannigan up the track to place the
supposed Greer under arrest for
"trespassing on railroad property"
Brannigan found Greer without any
difficulty and entered into conversa-
ton with him. The convict said he
hoped to jump a west bound freight.
Brannigan suggested that Cree go
with him to tho railroad station,
promising to conceal him on tram.
I'm afraid there'n be a bull az
the depot" the convict said.
Assured that this was the bulls"
day off. he agreed. They were pro-
ceeding toward the station when
Greer, casting u glance over his
shoulder, saw half a dozen armed
guards hurryinG after them.
The convict started TO run and
Srannigan leaped upon him. They
we're struggling when the guards ar
rived. Greer was quickly over.
powered.
What made you run away?" he
was asked.
You'd have run away" was the
answer, ''if you had as long hit
The evening world., 1922-06-20

DR.. T. Howard Plank Of Chicago,
who performed he hrst treatments
two weeks ago and who has the only
machine in existence. told of his work,
81 use an electric scAlpel," DR..
Plank told delegates to tho conven,
ton, "the current in which Is the
same as that used in sending radio
messages. The electric scaipel is q
departure in bloodless surgery.
81 have performed the operations
with the radio current. The patient
is rendered unconscious with sleep
The operation is performed and the
patient is out of bed In four or ave
days and on the street within a week
or ten days.
Cancer operations with the knife
have heretofore required two or three
weeks in q hospital, and It was oftsn
The evening world., 1922-06-20

The returns show that 72,2s5 elect
ors in the City of Dublin voted for
panel and independent candidates
favorable to treaty and 10, 920 for the
Republican panel nominees.
In wexford, Alderman Richard
Corish, Pro = Treaty Labor. was
elected.
In North, Mid and South Tipperary
those elected were: James Burke,
Pro- Treaty; Daniel Morrissey, Labor;
Joseph MacDonagh, Anti-Treaty;
Patrick Moloney. Anti-Treaty. In
Cork, Michael Hennessey, Indepen-
dent Pro- Treaty, was elected to the
third seat in the East and Northeast
Cork district.
In Cavan Arthur Grif1th, Presideu.
Of the Dali Eireann. was elected, re-
ceivng 13.1o1 votes: W. L. Cole,
Panel Anti Treaty. 6.4so. and Sean
Milroy. Pro-Treaty, $3.50 were also
elected.
In the LEX and Offaly division Of
old Kings and Queens Counties Will
liam Gavin. Labor Pro-Treaty, headed
the poll. Kevin O'Higgins, Panel Pro-
Treaty, member of the delegation
that recently accompanied Arthur
Grihith to London, and F. Dulfin,
Panel Pro-Treaty, were also elected
on the first count. Fourth place lies
between DR.. Patrick McCartan, for
mer Republican envoy to the United
States, and J. p. Lynch, with DR..
McCartan's chances the better.
AS a protest against alleged irregu-
larities in the Sligo and East Mayo
elections the independent candidates,
Hinniger and MCGOWAN, have with
drawn from the counting and have
protested to President Grifflth. Those
declared elected are McCabe. Devins,
Carty and DR.. Ferrar. Fifth place is
in contest between Tom O'Donnel,
Coalition Treaty, and John Hennegan,
Independent.
George Gavan Duffy has been
elected from Dublin County; Cathal
O'Shannon. Independent Labor, from
Meath. ...4 ...
Dublin City voted heavily asnin=t
the treaty opponents. It's twelve seats
In the Dali Eire-an were he'll by
seven treaty advocates and flve by
ants. The seven treatyites won, but
four OF the antis werc |~"--I-s h., -
dependent candidates who favor the
treaty. and one Of whom is Laborite.
The only adherent Of Ear:on de Va
lera to come thrC-Sh safely is Sean
O'Ceallaigh (John O'KeIIy> former
Sim Fein representative In Paris.
who, although low on the list of fret
preferences. got in after repeated dis
tributions.
In addition to those previously an
Continued on Seventeenth Pare.l