davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
CITY TO HAVE SPECIAL
OFFICER AS INSPECTOR

Russell NJ. Turner has been naru-
ed as special policeman for the city
to take care OF inspection work dur
ing Round-Tp in connection with
enforcing regulations OF prices i'm
rooms, meals and shoe shines. Notice
of the appointment Of the special
officer was made this morning fol-
lowing a conference between d spe-
cial committeg OF the Commercial
association and Mayor G. \. Hart
man.
The big green cards will D., dis
tributed before Tire show starts
Thursday, and if any pr0ftesriug is
reported from those places having
the cards on which il inscribed the
legend Our prices ar, approved by
the Commercial and Eound-T-p as
ISOLATION they may b- removed ly
the association.
Visitors viii Le urged 60 follow the
trail OF the green cards ID buyirs
the necessities OF meals and a place
or sleep. Prices OF meals will bg
liuch lower this year than L-s- ac.
cording 10 the menus which hav.
bsen approved by the committee
shines will be kept down 10 r-
S-atss II Is stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
OWNERS OF BOOZE ARE
IN JAIL AS RESULT
OF RAIDS AND TRIALS
Vaughn and Collins Get $100
in City Court; Parkes Gave
Fines to Three Before Him.

Vendors of booze in increasing
numbers are having troubles all their
own in these rushing days of Round :
Up week. Squads of officers are bus
ily engaged in conducting raids and
making arrests where beer and other
intoyicants are found.
Two men were given fines of 500
each and jail sentences of 10 days
each by Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald in
city court this morning. The men are
Jim Vaughn and Frank Collins. Both
men were charged with Illegal pos
session of liquor.
In Just, ce Joe II. Parkes court four
cases have been up for hearing with
in the past - hours. A raid on the
property Of Mrs L. X. Young netted
between 500 and 500 bottles Of beer.
She was fined 800
John Doc and Jane Doc had pos
session of more than 10 gallons Of
imoonshine when their place was raid
ed. the officers state John Doe
pleaded guilty TO an illegal possession
charge and was fined 1900. Jane
Joe pleaded not guilty. Both are in
the county Jail in default of payment
Of the fine.
Tom Morgan. whose place was raid
ed Yesterday afternoon has been I'm
ed $3.50 by Justice Parkes. The Of
ficers found 1EO bottles in his pos
session. they state.
Other cases are pending and have
not yet been disposed Of by the off
cials.
The city hall was a wet" place this
morning when policemeg and city
firemon engaged I'm the job OF pouring
out several hundred bottles Of beer
Tho firemen used their raincoats for
the work. The beer was secured sat
urday night at a place where a man
named Stpus is said TO have had
rooms. He left Pendlcton post haste.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
SAFE CRACKER, Go,
TO TRY It AGAIN

KANSAS CITY, No, Cept. 10
I'm eighty-sX, but I'm not through
opening safes yet"
Such is the proud boast of Harry
Morton, alias Muldoon aged crook,
now i'm jail here.
Oll man Morton admits that n" is
the oldest and best" safe cracker in
the country.
1t is a rather ironical fact thyt th"
man who is confident he can "crack
any safe in the country is doing time
for forging several small checks.
"A man should stick to his own
stuff" Morton said, "Why should an
expert safe man like me monkey
around with checKs.
Morton has don" -four stretches" in
penitentiarios. The first conviction
came in 1876. About two months ago
the aged criminal was released from
his fourth prison term at tie Lcave1-
worth, Kan, federal prison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
NO OCEAN TRIPS
FOR GERMANS NOW


BERLIN, Sept 19.--"Americans
sun do not seem to realize that Ger
many is shut off from the rest of the
world by an insurmountable wall of
panperism or they would not invite
Germans to make pleasure trips to the
United States for the moderate price
of $12O," says the Ncue Berliner, COM
mcnting on advertisements of Ameri-
can shipping agencies in German pa
perH.
THE invitation sounds like bitter
irony, considering that S120 Is the
average annual income of q wcIl-paid
workman, or half a years salary of
the bctter-paid government officials
who may have to support their wives
and "A family.
What the middle-class American
considers n vacation trip is at the
present time exoEbitant luxury in the
eyes of millions Of impoverished Ger
mans. We should like to remind the
American people of these facts, so
that they see what sort of an ordeal
"" have to pass through"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
CADDIES STRIKE; ASK
LIVING WAGES TOO;
HAVE TO BUY PANTS

PUNNSUTAWNEY, Pa. Sept. 19.--
The high cost of living goes hand in
hand with the expense of golf Cad
dies at the Punzsutawncy Countr5
Club are on strike for higher wages
Ono of the boys writes thus:
1--WE caddies are on strike. We are
union caddics and have to eat and
sleep same as other people. and we
can't do it at twenty-five cents a
round. The reason golfers are sore
is because caddies try to get a man
who will pay more than quarter fol
two rounds.
There is Il number of caddies in
our bunch that has to wear pants
aud we can't buy a pair n season ny
only making twenty-five cents Il day.
I'VE don't think little bit more
money would hurt some of the fellows
who charge 50 dang much for the
pants. either"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
jim ASSEMBLING RED
., MEN FOR INDIAN VILLAGE
AND PARADE AT ROUNDUP

| Filled with a deep sense of his re-
sponsibility is Poker Jim, 20 year old
Indian who has upon his shoulders
the task of assembling the members
| of his tribe for their appearance at
the Indian village and in the parades
i for the Roundup.
1t is Poker Jim who each year gives
Chauncey Bishop, Round-Cp director,
the assurance that the Indians, from
century-old squaw to tiny papoosG,
will be here in all the splendor of
buckskin, fur, bead and feather trap
pings for the big potlatch.
! Poker jan, through his interpreter,
explains that he is the last of the old
tribes of Chief Peo and Mox Mox, and
that his people still cling to their old
customs and ceremonies, which are
celebrated twice each year. 1t is these
which are shown to the Roundup
visitor and Poker Jim states that he
and his fellow redmen delighI IN
showing the palefaces just how war
like the Indian looked when he WELD
ed the tomahawk during the days of
Indian wars.
Poker Jim well remembers the Ban
Hotk war, lie relates that he and the
Indian Coyote were leading part OF
the Walla Walla tribe and after cap
turing some squaws were discovered
by the Bannocks. Tho Bnnnocks
trailed them and fired. Poker Jim be-
ing target seven times, but escap-
ing injury. This was the beginning
of the Pannock war
The ways of the white men capse
Poker Jim great wonderment. In his
own words, he relates the story of a
trip to Portland, thus:
81 made long trip down West on
white mans fast train--have arrived
n couple hours time. once used to go
six months: travel on our lonesome
rails. saw largest city In the world
md higher house than our mountains,
OTIS of people going and coming"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
Britain Preparing for War
YAKIMA CAN = THREE
Il + + + + - + i + i
TIMES WINNER Of POLICE
+ f + + + + i i + + +
GAZETTE BELT Is HERE

Twice the bucking champion i
+ of the Pendleton Roundup and
+ three times the winner of the 4
+ Police Gazette belt awarded the :
all around cowboy champion, as j
well as being the winner of two 1
+ second and one third prize in the +
+ bucking, is the record of Enos i
(Yakima) Canutt, who is here i
+ to defend his titles at the COM !
ing Round-Up. !
1t was in 1917, 1919 and 1920 4
that Canutt won the Police +
+ Gazette belt. He also had the +
+ bulldogging title for two years. +
+ 1t was only in 1918, the year that +
+ the stalwart cowboy rode the +
+ deck of a bucking bronx in the +
+ white ducks of the u S. navy +
that Yak had bad luck at the +
+ big show. Canutt has been rid +
Il ing at various shows during the "
+ year and hopes for success here. +
! j. j. + J. + J. J. + + j. + j.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
CLASS Of Il WILL .BE:
EXAMINED FOR THEIR
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
Tests Conducted Wednesday
Morning in Circuit Court;
Patriotic Societies to Aid.

The ceremonies and examination
under which aliens may secure their
citizenship papers as subjects of the
United States government will be held
in the Umatlla county circuit court
tomorrow morning when a class Of -
candidates will appear before Judge
"a. w. Phelps.
The examinations of candidates will
be conducted by John Speed Smith
chief naturalization examiner Tor ~"
Northwest. and following the tests.
Mr.. Smith will deliver an address f."
the newly-made citizens. His home Is
in Seattle, and he WI be in pendlcton
for several days this week.
The class of candidates consists Of
the following men: Martin Conrad.
Otto H. Pfennig and August Eupcrs,
all subjects of Germany; John Ne
Phail. Michael Donohue. Albert y.
Sjostron, W. \. McClelland and J. H.
Miller. all English subjects: Adolph
Eitland and Thrun Olson, Norwcgians:
and Christ Tom Drugas. a subject or
Greece.
Some features OF Constitution Day
will be combined with the naturaliza-
tion day program. according to Judg"
Phelps.
Patriotic organizations will also as
sist in some features Of the mornings
activities. The Daughters Of the Am
erlcan Revolution have secured tho
permission Of the court To- have IN"
court room decorated in the national
present each candidate for citizenship
with a creed. The American Legion
will present flags. The civics class Of
the Pendloton high school viii attend
in q body and will sing patriotic songs
The program viii start al 10 o'clock
tomorrow morn r-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
DOG LIKES OLIVES
AND FRIED CHICKEN

MANILA. Sept. 19,-"f YOU meet
a dog fond Of olives, phone the po-
lice" is the headline on the story of
lost dog in Manila. The dog belongs
to an American, who gives the infor-
nation that it is fond of fried chick
ell, Southern style. and stuffed olives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
SHASTA FOREST IN FLAMES

RhDDlNG, Cal, Sept. t9.--tC. p
The forest fire in the Shasta forest
is beyond control in Trinity county.
1t has destroyed buildings of the Blue
jay and Golden Jubilee mines. Over
= hundred and fifty sheep were ere
mated. II started when cattle men
We're burning range and escaped be-
"nd control. Two hundred men are
battling the flames.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
REBUKE GERMANS FOR
UNAUTHORIZED FETE

STIIASBCTGE. sept ia fo -
drawn-out wrangle has developed lee
cause IN" local musical society. H1g-
monte. held a Fourteenth ~ laly f.e-
'ival on the French national bol dsy
without first securing thD D.. rmiss On
Of the police auth oTitios Police ar-
Gg- has been commenced araiust fry
leaders Of the 0rza uizatlou.
Under the German rsgiula. pai.a.
forced the Inhabitants 10 celebrate 'ha
Eaiser's birthday and proceeded
against persons not displaying fia-z
To-Day the French punish those who
Spontaneously celebrate the national
holiday declares an indignant stras-
bourE Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
RUMANIANS ESTABLISH
NEW RELIGIOUS ORDER

BUCHAREST, Sept. 19.-The White
Pigeons is the name of the latest fana-
tical religious sect in Rumania. The
apostle of this new order proclaims
that the world will be saved if the
number of true converts attains 14i.-
600. The principal tenents of the re
ligion are confluence and chastity
The Bucharest press expresses fears
regarding the rapid increase Of the
adhercntS of the new faith
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
Jim Thompson Took First for
Jenkins and R. E. Thompson
for Red Chatf Club.
MINIATURE EXPERIMENT
STATION ESTABLISHED
Judging Of Grain and Hay Will
be Finished Tomorrow; Field
Corn Placed on Display.

The first winner to be announced
at the Northwest Grain and Hay Show
is George RunYan, Of Pilot Rock. win
ner of the first prize in the White
Hybrid Glass.
Mr.. Runyan, who won the second
prize last year, is exhibiting wheat
which tests SO pounds to the bushel.
Second prize was won by George La
Fontaine, of Pendleton, whose wheat
tested 62.7 and third by Carl Marsh
am. whose wheat tested 62.5. Grading
for all wheats is for quality, freedom
from smut and mixture and uniform
ity.
First prize for Jenkins was won by
Jim Thompson, of Pendleton. the test
weight being So. Frank Martin won
second. his wheat testing 62.7, while
Mrs. Ella Bowling, of Adams, took
AZ Us. ;zSitaa- zehe$t testing &la2,
Thompson Wins.
For Red Chaff Club. r. Z. Thomp-
son of Athena, with wheat testing 61,5,
won first; Al Johnson, of Athena.
with CO.'S wheat, won second, and
Mrs. Lila Kirk of Athena, won third.
Her wheat tested so. Sim Culley, of
Weston, is showing the only Red
Chaff in the state grown from certi-
fled seed.
While the prizes are SO, first; 50,
second, and ribbon, third Fred Ben
Mon, county agent explains that
winning wheat will before the show is
~, CIT i,, .
petition in the club class. The judg-
ing will be finished tomorrow
Field corn at the show was grown
by Ramsdale & Davis. Sam Bittner.
and Roy Sullivan. 1t is an attractive
addition to the display.
Wheat to Be Tester.
A miniature experiment station is
to be established this week at the FL
mer Mccormack ranch for the ben
eft of Umatilla county wheat grow
ers, under the auspices of the Moro
Experiment Station.
G. A. Mitchell, who Is here frorn a.
station for the grain show, will plant
a series of nine rows eaCh OF is va
rieties of smut resistant wheat which
has been artificially smutted. This
will be tested for yield, and straw
growth, Notes will be taken on emer-
'Sencies, ripening heading, etc.
Nine rows of eight varieties each OF
New Australian spring wheats win be
planted to determine if these wheats
can be grown here as winter wheat
A number of Federated and Hydra
paintings will be made also It will
be two or three years before results
can be determined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
Italy and France Unable 10
Give Military Support 10
the British Movement.
D0MINI0NS PR0FFER
AID TO GOVERNMENT.
MosIem Leader to Launch Next
Drive Against AdrionopIe;
Greek Troops Return Home.
CBy United Press)

a crisis impends in the Near East
situation. Mustapha Kemals advance
ON COnstantinople Is reported started
with Adrianople the first objective,
British troops and warshlps are pre-
pairing to offer resistance to any inva-
sion Of the neutral zone. The domih-
ions have responded to the empires
call with proffers of aid and the gov
ernment is determined to pursue an
aggressive defense policy. The French
government has decided to take no
military action against the Kemalists,
but will endeavor to secure peace. The
Italy government has unofficially re-
ported it has decided to withdraw
troops from the neutral zone. Tho
British are massing their forces at
Chanak. According to a. Paris report
Greek troops In Thrace have mutiniod,
seized trains and are returning home
ward
Great Britain wns not bluffing when
1t was announced that every imperial
resources would be pitted against tho
'Kemalsts, according TO an official
communicate today. The call to the
dominions defects the official action
and Is designed to leave the empire in
no doubt Us to the governments aims.
Athens reported that Mustapa Kemal
In banquet following the Smyrna
holocaust toasted the success Of the
movement Of the war and declared
that with divine will Adrianople fol-
lows SMYRNA with other results con-
templated subsequently.
Admiral Beatty and Lord Curzon
will go to Paris to discuss the-pAr-
dane!les defense with the French, the
British cabinet decided. The Kamal-
ists shall not cross the DardaneIIes
until peace is established according
10 the decision, and the government
is satisfied that q massed fleet can
prevent such action. Lloyd George
will not call another cabinet session
until Beatty and Curzon return from
Paris.
Foreign office officials of the Brit
'eh government: refused TO confirm,
deny or discuss the alleged Kemal .
note stating the Moslem determine
tion not to enter the DardanelIes zone
occupied by the allies, but claiming
the right to occupy any territory occu-
pied by the Greeks The French cab
NETS determination to pursue a
hands OFF, policy means that Eng
land plays the lone hand against Ke-
NAL, rs italy has already Officially
stated her inability TO rive military
aid. as have several Balkan states
friendly to the allies. Great Britain's
domlnions, however stand behind her.
Even Serbia has signified the lack OF
objections Of seizure OF Thrace includ-
ing Adrianople by the Kemaiints.
Germany pledges Aid
WASHINGTON, Sept. f9.--(U. P.) q
Both Germany, and Russia. are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
COURT IS An I0URNED
WITH RADIO MESSAGE

NEW YORK sept. 19.--While su-
prcme Court Justice Arthur S. Tomp-
kins Cf Rockland County was en-
rout" TO this port from a trip TO Eu-
rope he decided to adjourn court. He
simrlv sent a radio message.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
At MINERS FOUND DEAD
IN ARGONAUT MINE

JACKSON. Calf, sept Is.-tA. p
All forty seven Of the miners en-
touibed in the Argonaut mine since
August % are dead. il was announced
officially shortly before . o'clock last
night 4 note found on one OF the
hOdies indicated that all the men had
died within five hours Of the begin
ming Of the fire Aug g. officials said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouss
weather observer.
Maximum SIS.
Minimum Il. Z
Barometer ss.55.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
PORTLAND MARKET STEADY.

PORTLAND. Sept. 1g.-(A P.l-
Livestock, eggs and butter STEADY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
Germany pledges Aid
W'AsITTNCTON SENT to-fTr y

WASHINGTON, Sept. i9.-CU. P.)
Both Germany. and Russia. are
pledged to go TO the aid Of Turkey in
case Britain or any major power
takes up arms in behalf Of Greece, ae-
cording TO an official statement the
Greel, LEGATION has issued. The state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest Newspaper and az q SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser ever
twice the guaranteed average paid cIr-
culation in Pendleton and UmatillA
county Of any other newspaper:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
THE ONLY SM-
DAILY EDITION

This paper Is a memper or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
IATERUURBAN CAR HITS
FORD; FIVE KILLED
Guthrie Car In Fatal Crash
Near oklahoma City Late
Last Night cypsies Are
Victims

oklahoma CITY Dec two men
weman. her a.year-ela gia and a
boz vcfe kliled. and four others wefs
Insured when soethbound Guthrie
intefurhan crushed into Fora touf.
ma car AZ Thirw-fourih street and
classen boulevard st Il 50 O'Clock
y nday mrtt The f.roe O, the col.
ision threw the lngsrufhan of' the
tracks.
Members of the Oklahoma cts
Cpst colony identified the beds %
a iecapltaied man a. thar of peis
y uta. ) Russian gyrsy Il Is as
sumsd that ne rest q the party we're
members 10 BIS family
Two Crushed 10 Death
one man and ,he boy we're crushed
% death IN the debris - iho sar
which uas oaashf under ihe lniaruf.
ban. The others were thrown clrar
A hcy about ~ years old glrl about
"A years SID. aud . nam about 30
years ola. were taken % S. Anihenys
hospital The man. who vas least .n-
jared. left sson. without SWING his
n me Both children are seriously b. Z
iured
The PARTY We maie ap ~ Russian
s,p les ir-m their sppearance. and
hsd been Using 81 the river bottoms
or South Robinson street where there
is tent calDny
Parts 81 the Ford ooeklnr uien.
s.ls feathers from pileva. and wear
ing apparel was sirewn foF haif q
hioek aione the boulevard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
Gas COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE
At CAMERON

okiahoma city. Dsc s-ErDensire
and wastsfui duplloaton q public
utility ssrvice is eliminated by an
order q the corporation commission
uhieh gives the camerou sasaral
Gas Co. authority % abandon ser.
vice 81 cinseron. Lffore count,
okls. That csmDaay and he f.sno-e
county Gas & Electric Co. wsrs both
supplying natural rss % the con
sunsrs n camsrsn. with the result
that neither csnrany had saff Gent
namosr u cusfomfrs 20 make their
ssfmfnt crontable.
Ths Lsrore County Gas & Elec-
tr.c Co. srrsed = tax ovfr al cus-
toners q fhz Can sr1n Natural Gas
c.. Ths c1mmissisn gives ths
Companies thi-fy daTs IN which to
male the Consolidation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

okhhema Clu. pfe iafscau
With ihr announcement - tna
naming af nae mbaf ~ 20 uff mb p
Dol. noalse as 'non Mfstl na
sincton Week. hY eofsnaF naht
sris.n. active anfs b. hetn ban
m practically tttfe soanff % hr
cotton sections of tha state -
movement having for Ha eHieei ths
defueion % fha Fratst flhie
uumbef - setFii durns ihs ws 5
= being nr|haffd 81 tas osihomn
Cotton Growers ats atun taa
State noafd of Agriculture. the oa.
lahsma A s. ~ co.ass ihe state
CHAMBER ~ c9mmtfce aud ether af.
fauirati ne interested 10 ihs pfas
peu.y ~ Southern ohiahara an
are rofklnr "a eomrisfs harmony
wiih ihs yauous leeai ofganisailens
Ia 80 cotton coanllta
briefly tha p,tn Cor hu vatu.
destructlen - oaiiinfd ~ tn Htsts
Board n AFr,uiinrs q - f8liors
Eri cslisn ffewh sars 70 pre-
renf ueW vssFils brssduf The
ol'ifr vetsis 10 not stand 90 Epsd
chance ~ TtitinE throash fhs
winter
riov under or destroy a. cotton
stFiks. thus destroying many weeslls
hlbtrnatlnE 10 IN STALKS knf pre-
ssntlnr other wessn frem fndlng
shelter IN them
burn ali dad grass. weeds and
ether rsfuss sioua fsssss. ste aasy
~esyil will - found biz rnatinr ia
such shelter
Wesva infss,ation IN the sprng
starts from the vssyils phieh have
lived throaEh tbs winfsr Desifay
AZ shelter that vil permit thsm 70
81 throuwh the winter alive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
FOLEY caTHkETIc TaRIETS
ANOTHER ROYAL FAMILY
SEEK SAFETY HARB0R
Prince Andrew Of Greece and
HIS Princess on Way To
England Constantine
May Follow

London. Dec Prince Andrsa ~
Greece and his VIII. Princes Alice.
are proceeding 70 Ccrfu snd thence
70 B1ndisi. italy. aboard tbs leh,
cruiser cllyrhso saws q dispatch
from Malta
Although there = no inimstlon
nat Prime Andrew VII SEEK sfugs
here. official quarters expect that
eventually be vii find 81. way 10
Eng.and. which has ktsn tn refuge
q Eurovfan royaisy for a csutary.
The latest dstnile information il
that the prince end princess win
procesd from Brfndisi 70 lsin former
Kinr csnstsntlne q Cree ,, PAL
nero.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
TIMOTHY HEALY TOB[ GOV
ERROR GENERAL OF ERIN
Real lrishman With Good
Old Celtic Name VIII Be
Welcomed BY His
Counirymen

London. nEc s-Tha appointment
of Timothy iieiiy as the nrsf Fov-
srnor Fenersl N enc irish FREE riatr
e rEardod aa a certainty u n
undsrsioed tha pasi VAS offered hlr
some umf ago and hat ace planeo
- NV ben flvfn
"a believed q majority ~ hls
atrymsn viii welcome him.
Nemhers u the iaah ravernment.
= whlm Kevln oHlggiuf. mlnlsi
of home affairs. Is Mr iifalYa
nephew. ire reported AZ unanimously
supporting ihe slnointrent II Is
stated also thar The Irish clblnet Is
already considerably indebted 20 Mr
Hsily f1r prsciicai adtlcs IN the
te,hnioai details oi parliamentary
conduct with tn declarltion q
Hls Muesty's ascent 10 the ir.sh
BIN cape I'd % pass the iordntro-
nlghi The Dai Finsann mats today
for the last time a. ~ provisional
parliament ~ ireland. ], asaa mb,fs
tomorrow - one ~ The three estates
of The NV Irish reaim. The others
are the xlng. rsprasutsd ~ ghe
and The ssnste.
which has net yst been formed
Reports from Dablln tn ~ ths
continued snerxy ~ chs provisional
Fofernment 10 forssiar any last
minute attempt 20 prevent the
final establishment Of TIE fra state
sdniHisfrsiisn.