davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
PORTLAND LABOR
AGAINST HARDING
PLAN in STRIKE
Omaha Resolution Calls for
General Strike Against
Use of Troops in Strike.
OPPOSES REDUCTION IN
STANDARD OF LIVING
Conference Between Brother
hoods and Minority of
Executives Was Failure.



GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Aug. "a
q. N. S.)-TTafflc on the Union Pacl-
fic is completely tied up at this diVl-
sion terminal by the walkout of forty
locomotive engineers and firemen.
The engine crews quit due to the al
legged threat by Union Pacific guard
to shoot the engineer who he charged
with spurting not water ana steam aI
the guards When shuhtihS an ehslhe
III the local yards
General Strike Plan
PORTLAND, Aug. 24.-(A. PD--
The Portland labor council has adopt
ed a resolution passed by the Omaha
labor union recently and sent to other
labor organizations, asking the eXecu-
tive council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor to call a national strike
protesting against slavery conditions
teing imposed upon u.s." according to
an announcement today by W. f..
Kimsey, secretary of the Portland
council. The Omaha resolution de-
clared against the presidents purpose
to use the full power of the govern
ment. to intimidate and oppress a free
people and to bend them to his will,
that the American standard of living
must be reduced" The executive
council has no power to call strike,
but can propose to the individual un-
ions whether they wish to join a ma
tional strike. If oregon labor votes
such strike a hundred twenty-five
thousand workers would be affected.
Harding Plan
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-(N. P.)-
Hatding will not mediate further in
the railroad strike according to white
house announcement TODAY following
the breakdown of negotiations be-
tween strikers representatives and rail
heads in New York Yesterday. The
presidents future move was contained
in a recent statement to congress. "I
am resolved to use all the governments
power to prevent a Transportation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
Conference Failure


TOPEKA. Kans., Aug. Ell n.
S.l-The Rock Island railroad is COM
pletely tied up at Harrington. a divi-
sion point, according to reports reach
ing here. A general strike occurred,
reports stated. following the shooting
there last night of NJ. L. Locke. fire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
n Bound over.

81. JOSEPH, Mich, Aug. e4.--(U,.
P.)-The seventeen alleged com
munsts captured in the Bridgeman
raid were arraigned here today
charged with violation OF the state
syndicalism law They were bound
over to the grand jury with bail al
ten thousand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24

tContinned on mage h.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatill@
county Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
DAILY EDITION

This paper Is a MEMBER or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21

Robber Of Exclusive Homes
Shot Dead-Failst .
Heed Warning.

CHICAGO. May ao.-kdAnssPro-
chowskL burglar extraordinary.
met death today. just as the ,ueee
who sentenced him 20 Joliet Eve
years ego predicted he might
when. upon a plea Of guilty. 20 q
half dozen robberies of exclusive
homes. Judge Kersten passed sen
tence on the Universit yofxWArsaw
graduate. he said In subrtzncrs
You are an extraordinary fel-
low. Prochowski. and you could
make your mark in some lire Of
honest endeavor when you. Eft out
If you were man enouehsee try.
But IL you don't your, fxx will
be'a sad one. can foreseel q 1biack
night. an alley. a man @~r1fting
with a gun. a shot In s-dsrk-
and the end Of you" 80
And so II came TO pass. accord
ing to the verdict Of a coroner's
jury today. The shooting OF Pro-
chowski by c. ]. Pfaus, a special
officer guarding the home Of Henry
A. Blair. president Of the Chicago
Surface Lines. was the subject Of
the inquest
Capt Pfaus said three recent at
tempts had been made TO loot the
Blair home.
Prochowski escaped from the
penitentiary two months ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
MARRIAGE
WI LICENSES.

unless otherwise specified all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city,
Fenton A. Smalldon, IS. of Quantico, Va,
and Nellie Mills, 49, Of Fredericksburg Va.
Rev. ii. d. Mitchell.
Robert B. Collins. 81 and Katie c. Bos-
well, is. Rev. ]. Z. Horstkamp.
Lester J. Maitland. "a. and Ruth NJ.
Thurston, n. Rev. II. H. d. sterrett.
Frank 8. johnson. %, and Estella d.
Dean. Is. Judge r. E. Terrell.
Moses o. Bannon. %. and Eta Draper,
30. Rev. A. W. Givens.
Fred y. Tyler. As. and Florence Simmons.
%. Rev. R. A. Carter.
John /. Lee. ., and Nettie Cork, n.
Rev. W. B. Hill.
George t. White. As, Of Catlett, Va, and
Cecilia G. Walker, IS, of warrenton, Va.
Rev. J. d. Pair
John L. Jenkins. %, of Mount Holly, Va.
and Mary Z. Homage, IS, Of Montross, Va.
Rev. T. Z. Davis.
John W. Orr. 80. and Ella NJ. sisson, q.
Rev. A. r. Anderson.
Raymond Owens, %. and Ethel R. Hard
ing, %. Rev. T. e. Davis.
Afansy Terentief. IS, and Emile Prey
man, Is. Rev. G. v. seletzky.
Fred Hall. Is. and Emma Carter. %.
Rev. A. Sayles. = ...-
Jonas Vernon. 81, and Bessie Richardson.
81. Rev. ". J. Howard.
Marshall B. Barnes, 35,~ and Ethel N.
Handy, p. Of Wilmington, Del. Rev. @. o.
Bullock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
ROWLAND TO LEAD
OFFICE MANAGERS
Officers Elected at Closing
Session of Convention at
National Museum.

F. L Rowland was elected presi-
dent of the National Association of
Office Managers at the closing ses-
sion of the convention held at the
National Museum yesterday. A. A.
Keiser was chosen first vice presi-
dent; L. E. Stacey. second vice
president: C. Childs. secretary. and
Harry Stone. treasurer.
DIR. Charles d. walcott, secretary
OF the Smithsonian Institute, deliv-
cred the address Of welcome.
Discussing modern office plan
ming. Harry A. Hopf said modern
sanitary conditions in the Office
make for increased efficiency and
production.
DR.. Charles r. Mann, chairman of
the advisory board Ga, General
Stan. War Department, talked on
personnel work in the office.
Resolutions thanking Herbert D.
Brown, chief of the Bureau of Eff
cheney. and his stan for helping to
make the conference a success.
were adopted.
1t was decided TO incorporate the
organization. The next convention
will be held in Detroit next June.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
TRIES TO PROVE
UNION OFFICERS
LED INVASION
Prosecution in Treason
Trial Attempts to Dis
credit Alibi.
SCORES REPORTERS
Resents Testimony of News
paper Men in Behalf
Of Defense.
SCORES REPORTERS

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. May
2o.-Striking at the alibi being set
up by the defense in the trial of
William Blizzard, miners leader,
charged with treason, the State to-
day attempted to prove that Of
ficials of the United Mine Workers
of America had tacitly directed the
armed force which assailed Logan
County last summer.
The defense countered with the
implied arguments that the hands
of officials were tied because the
men feared thugs in Logan County
would overrun the district IL the
miners laid down their arms.
Says Men Feared for Homes.
A. c. Porter. vice president of the
United Mine Workers sub-district
of which Blizzard Is president, de-
clared he and Blizzard had done all
they could to turn back the men,
but that they appeared possessed
with fear for their homes.
1.-The men absolutely refused to
drop their guns until the Federal
soldiers came and assured them
protection" Porter testified
Open .antagonism against news
papermen Covering the trials broke
out. Attorneys on both sides par
ticipated in the matter, the defense
siding with the newspapermen.
Prosecution Raps Reporters.
Throughout the trial the prose-
cution had attempted to discredit
the reporters in the eyes of the
jury because nearly score of
them who witnessed the Logan
County war have been summoned
al defense witnesses.
Prosecution Attorney Charles w
Ossenton was cross-eXamining a
witness when he suddenly stopped
and looked toward the press table
shouting:
What are you laughing at?
What do you think is funny about
this case?"
The question apparently was ad-
dressed to George Cain. a Balti-
more correspondent Attorney e.
C. Townsend. for the defense.
jumped up. and addressing the
court. said: a..
II think the charge of opposing
counsel is unprecedented. L think
the court should protect newspaper
men against insults in open court"
Says Newspaper Man Smiled.
ossenton then formally called at
tention of the court to the fact
that Cain was smiling and asked
the court to reprimand him. Cain
addressed the court with the state
ment that he was doing nothing
more than scores of others in the
room. and implied that ll-feelins
had prompted the move.
Several times Ossenton had at
tempted to discredit reporters by
asking witnesses questions de-
signed to impeach the credibility
of newspaper men. Previously he
had excluded Roy P. Roberts. a
Charleston reporter. from the court
room by exercising his privilege
to refuse entrance of witnesses
who had testified. Roberts had ap-
peared for the defense.
The defense will continue its case
Monday. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz.
army officer who commanded tn,
federal troops sent to restore peace
in Logan county, may take the
stand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
Memorial Association
Gets TlUO $4,000 Gifts

Two subscriptions for $4,000 each
to the George Washington Memorial
by Third Assistant Secretary of State
Robert Woods Bliss and Mrs. Bliss
are said to be the largest individual.
subscriptions so far in the campaign.
A group of girls under the direc-
tion Of Miss Annette Ashford went
through the theaters yesterday and
made collection for the fund. Among
the girls were Miss Julie Hume. Miss
Elizabeth Price, Miss. Agnes Ashford,
Miss Catherine Shaw, Miss Corinne
Stevens. Miss Charlotte Clarke and
Miss Daviette Ficklon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS.
Whffa


Thomas A. and Elizabeth J. Swain, girl.
Thomas J. and Nellie Jennings. boy.
Fitzhugh and Annie Z. Lee, girl
Alverna and Maud V. Athey, boy.
James r. and Ruby L. Gawen boy.
Domenico and AIvida Cuozza, boy.
Robert II. and Blanche NJ. Chamberlain
girl.
David, and Hanna Rifkind, girl.
Lorenzo and Vincenzina Romano. boy
Roscoe c. and Ann d. Hereford, girl.
Albert s. and Elizabeth A. Hammett. girl
Charles p. and Rose L. Maloney, girl.
: Pierre and Ella Broussard, boy.
Robert b. and Florence L. Tomlinson, boy
Henry L. and Clara r. LAaestean, girl.
John e. and Mary Vigil, boy.
John and Martha L. Cammack boy
Johr g. and Almira Clemson. boy
Edward NJ, jr.. and Marie c. willis, girl.
Ode r. and onie X. Howell, hoy.
VIM. J. and Alice NJ. Nolan boy
Eaton G. and Margaret II. Edwards girl
Frank ]. and Eliza NJ. Bell. jr.. boy.
Robert Z. and Alice r. Kirk, boy.
colored-
Ferdinand and Elisabeth couatee, boy.
James rnd Maude Wilson. girl.
Lawrence A. and Josephine v. Lee, girl
Robert and Clara Gaskins. girl.
Abraham and Louise Jackson, girl
George and Jennie Wood, giri.
Sylvester and Elsie simmons. boy.
DEATHS.
White.
Mary e. Major, IS years. 1876 9Th 81. NV.
Mary A. Phelan. 80. ESQ L. Capitol ST.
Ella b. Garner. 68. 1454 Euclid ST. NV.
Caroline E. GIL, 50. IT2O LAnier place.
Thomas Y. Jennings. day, 834 18th 1t. sc.
Gloria Ruth Aarshsli. . hours, 1006 10th
II. NV.
Colored.
VIM. A. Thompson, 80, eos st. NV.
Margaret K. somerville, So, 246e-A sher-
nan ave. NV.
Emmer Thornton, 81. Columbia Hospital
Charles Boardley. As. 252I p st. NV:
Felix Smith, Is. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Phillip Gibson, As, Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Samuel Harris. 81. 300 Sheridan road.
Lnacostia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
Bible Class Elects.

At the annual meeting of the
mems Pilgrim Bible Glass of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
held Wednesday evening. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: H. w.
Bowling. president: A. r. Carly
vice president; T. l.. Jennison,
secretary: J. A. Garner, treasurer
The mems club OF the church
has elected officers as follows: H
F. Little. president; E. f. Slosson,
vice president; w. T. BALLARD
treasurer: c. F. Calhoun, recording
secretary; A. B. Carly, correspond
ing secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
Son,n,erse Bequeaths
Property to Widow

b Aaron Sommers. who died on May
- last, bequeaths the property at
f3sS and ass H street northwest
to his widow. Mrs. Eta C. Sommers.
according to the will filed for pro-
bate yesterday.
The widow Is also to have one
half of the personal property belong
ing to the estate. All other real es-
tate Is to be sold. the will provides.
and out of the proceeds the follow
ing nieces and nephews are to be
paid $1,000 each: Herbert Sommers.
Cora Bendheim. Julia NJ. Sommers.
Lorraine Sommers. Irene Guggenheim.
Lillian Sommers. Eugene Young and
Lena Frank.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
Woman Landlord Loses
Fight for Injunction

Mrs. Agnes White. owner of the
Oakland Apartments. zoos Columbia
road northwest. lost her fight yes
terday in Equity Court to have the.
proceed 'ngs involving the adjust
ment Of the rentals paid by five
tenants transferred from the Rant
Comm issIpu to the. courts.
Justice Bailey denied her an in
junction to restrain enforcement of
any determination by the Rent
Commission on the ground that she
was not properly before the Com
m ssion when the proceedings be-
gan. She also attacked the validity
Of the amendment extending the
Ball rent act
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
DlUVERSITYCHURCH.
WILL COST Sla,OOO
Work VIII Start Next Month
On Structure at Char
lottesville.
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May
2o.-work on the new st. Paurs
Episcopal Church. at the University
Of Virginia, will begin neat month.
The building will be of brick, in
classic architecture, with neither
spires nor portico, but admitting of
these additions at a later date. 1t
will be constructed on the present
site of St. PauPs Chapel. facing Uni
versity avenue and will cost $3.50. 900.
The University library has COM
pleted negotiations for the purchase
Of the ]. H Ingram Poe collection.
which arrived here recently from
England
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
MISS MARY WELSH
BECOMES BRIDE

In the presence OF her parents and
a few Intimate friends. Miss MarT
Welsh. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barclay Welsh. 1Tss New
Hampshire avenue. became the bride
yesterday. morning Of Lewis Fred
erick Klein, OF New York. at St
PauPs rectory.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. S. Mackin. The bridegroom
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Klein, 50 Rugby road. F1stbush.
Long island. He is a railroad traf-
fic expert. He was recently appoin-
ted manager OF the Inland ofices
division of the traffic department q
the United States Shipping Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein will be at home
after June Is at Wsrdmsn Park
Hotel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
Friendship Veterans Will
Draw Old Hand En-
CINE in Parade.
GOING TO RICHMOND
Members Of Several Organiza-
tions Will Leave Next
Tuesday.
THE HERALD BUREAU.


ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 20
Final arrangements for iparticipat-
ing in the parade to be held in
Richmond Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock in connection with the Vir-
ginia Historical Pageant were COM
pleted tonight by the Friendship
Veterans Fire Association.
Between thirty-five and forty
members of the company VIII go
to Richpond to take part draw
ing theft historic hand engine. The
engine will be placed on a freight
car tomorrow morning and under
special guard will be shipped to
Richmond. The men will be headed
by Capt. s. Sid Douglas. They will
wear red shirts, blue trousers and
white helmets. They VIII leave
early Tuesday morning.
About twenty-five members OF the
three active volunteer fire com
panies of the city also will take
part in the parade. They will be
in charge Of the float from this
city, which will depict washing
ton receiving from Gen. Braddock
his commission as a major in the
British army. which he obtained in
this city in the old Carlyle House
in the presence of the FIVE colonial
governors. The volunteers will be
mott
Judge Robinson Moncure has re-
ceived a letter from the State at
I torney general stating that the ap-
L H.
as clerk of the courts here will not
only be for the old term of the late
Newell S. Greenawsy but also for
the new term Of eight years. Mr..
GTeenaway was elected last No
vember to serve for eight years
from February /. 1923.
Luther Harris Dudley. cashier Of
the Alexandria National Bank. and
Miss Katharine Carroll Waller
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carter Page Waller. were married
at o'clock~this morning at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. Rev Percy
Foster Hall, DID. officiating. Only
| immediate relatives attended. Fol-
lowing a wedding trip the couple
will reside at sos Cameron street.
Earl r. Sullivan. representing
Seminole Tribe Of Red Men of this
city, was elected great sannap by
the great council of Red Men at
Newport News and Mrs Mabel
Roop was named a member of
tn. orphars lizard 20 che goa
council OF l. deGree If Iocsbcn-
tas To A,akI1Hria Delegates,
numbering ter. returned nome this
ncrning s--S
The cornerstone of the new pub
lie school will be laid at 5 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. and will be
conducted by Andrew Jackson
Lodge of Masons, No 100. The
school children are arranging a
program. s.... ..-
The Rev. John Lee Allison. d. d.
grand master of odd Fellows in
Virginia. last night made his first
official visitation to Potomac Lodge
of this city. of which he is a
member. He was presented with
a leather brief case by the lodge
in recognition of the honor be-
slowed upon him. a speech Of pre-
sentation being made by w. Cliff
ton Cunningham, TO which DR.. AL
lison responded.
Funeral services for Albert
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21

Doyle Brockett, who died wednes-
day night. were held this afternoon
at his residence. 31s North wash
ington street, the Rev. DR.. Berry
man Green. of the Episcopal TheO-
logical Seminary. ofhciating. Burial
was in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
A large number of relatives and
friends attended. together with
various Masonic bodies, Of which
he was a member. The pallbesrers
were Robert S. Jones. Julian Y.
Williams. william Albert Smoot
William J. Boothe, Lieut. Comdr.
Harry Kimmell. L. S. n. c. PaEe
Waller. jr- Arthur Richard Bell
and Lieut. Comdr. Clarence c.
Kress, U. S. n.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will observe Poppy Day" next Sat
urday. Poppies will be sold on the
streets. Proceeds will go to the
ex-service men on May 30 com
mittees from the Legion and aux
decorate the graves Of war vet
Grams.
Mrs- Fdnnle SuuOefs % years Ol0.
wife Of James A. Struder. died at
her home near Franconia last
night. Her husband and FIVE chill
dren survive The body was
brought to wheatley's Chapel and
prepared for burial. The funeral
will be held at ? o'clock Monday
afternoon at sharon Chapel, Fair
fax County, Rev. DR.. s. A Wallis
officiating.
Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
vey Allen will be held az 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon at her residence
in Del Ray and burial vii be in
Bethel Cemetery.
The fund being raised by the
three volunteer fire companies OF
the city, who seek 10 raise $1,000.
now amounts TO S2.sl2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
Storm Does Heavy
Damage in Natchez

NATCHEZ. Miss, May 20.-Con =
siderable property damage was caused
here this afternoon by a storm which
assumed tornado-like proportions in
sections. Several houses and a box
factory were damaged.
Telephone and telegraph wires were
down. and the streets were filled with
uprooted trees and other debris.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
Crisis Looms.

Therefore. a moment must come.
before long, when George, II he
retains power. will have to choose
between war with France and the
resignation of all control on the
continent. 1t may be that May 81,
the date when the reparations is
sue comes up will be the decisive
moment. there may be postpone
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21

THE FINEST OF PoTTED PLANTS
are here in great profusion. Set them out
now. GUIDE, 1914 ADV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
NEW VIRTUES FOUND
IN THIS NEW ASPIRIN

Few people really understand
ne nature OF aspirin. It has most
wonderful pain defeating powers,
% every medical man acknowi-
s1gss. ft dosA however, when
taken aloha. often cause disturb
sacs Of Digestion {.
ysrfse,.a nspar,n 70 t Mf,s "o ssa.s
beneficial qualities heretofore un-'
o0tainaole In q single medicine
A mud digsstant has been added.
fAts In no way interferes with the
pair-defeating powers Of the as
parfn- II leaves the salicylic acid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
Lloyd George Must EaII.

Looking to the future, what may
be expected? Obviously, unless
Great Britain repudiates Lloyd
George and his policies, there is no
chance of saving the Anglo-French
entente. whfiose chief value to date
has been that it acted as a check
upon French policy. Poincare has
freed France from British control
as exercised by Lloyd George. If
George went and some Francophile
Englishman succeeded him, some of
the injury could be restored. But
even in such case France would ask
terms. which, unless l am mistaken.
no British ministry could offer and
survive.
But IL George does not go, IL he
is able to use Genoa as a campaign
issue and persuade his countfymen
to accept his policy. then nothing is
more certain than that France will
proceed to exercise her freedom and
her undeniable power. Henceforth,
Lloyd George, whose friendship has
long been suspected in France, is
an enemy. He is similarly an enemy
In all the countries whose interests
lie parallel with France.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21

free to relax and distsnd the tiny
blood vessels, thus bringing about
q healthful' Precipitation and re-
neving congestion and pain. At
the same time II counteracts the
discomfort which follows the use
OF ordinary aspirin. The laxative
aids further In Kidding the system
OF poisonous waste.
take aspirin. although reslIzinr IL
would rid them. OF pain. are now
free to benefit by TINKLE'S LAXo
ASPIRiN-the aspirin with the
three points:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21

Funeral services for Albert
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
New Association Arises.

In its place there has come the
understanding between France and
Poland which was logical and nat
ural, considering German purpose
with respect to both and the. COM
mon interest both have in pre-.
serving the frontiers fixed by the
treaty of Versailles. Meantime there
has developed an association be-
tween France and the little en-
tente, made up of Czecho- Slovakia.
Poland and Rumania, all of which
have harvested enormous benefits
from the treaties of Paris and quite
as much as France are determined
to prevent the revision of these
treaties.
But in bringing about this asso-
citation between France and Poland
on the one hand and the little en-
tete on the other. Lloyd Georges
Russian policy has played a great
lart. He has again and again pro-
posed the modification of the east
ern frontier of Poland to please
the Russians. of Rumania's boun-
daries in Bessarabia to accomplish
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21

Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
vey Allen will be held az 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon at her residence
in Del Ray and burial vii be in
Bethel Cemetery.