davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
ORDER SADDLE TO Be
USED TROPHY AT MEET

A prize saddle to cost Sl5O which
will be offered as first prize in the
cowboys bucking contest ut the Ca
mas Prairie Cowboys Convention
was ordered from Hamley & Co. yes
terday by officials of the cowboy
show who were here from the south
end of the county, The officials
whot were in Pendleton included All
l,l,ert Peterson, president, and q. X.
Caldwell, A. r. Schlarbanm and
Chris Sthurm, directors
Arrangements were also made by
the officials of the show with Will
Wyrick, one of the directors of Pen
dleton's Round-l'p, for the use Of
saddles ut Ukiah July 3 and 4
Besides the saddle arranged for
yesterday. which will be on display
early in June, there are many other
trophies and prizes being arranged
! for, according to Peterson, The COM
mittee yesterday arranged for music
I FOR the convention.
| The grandstand is being added to
and it's seating capacity will be In
creased another 1000 by work un-
der way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
IS READY TO START
IN THE NATIONAL
BALLOON RACE TODAY
Balloons Will Start at Five
Minute Intervals Starting at
8 O'clock; Rules Given.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May sou,
P)-Tnterest in balloon racing will
center upon Milwaukee today and to-
morrow. where the national balloon
races, with thirteen entries will he
held.
Full equipment of the thirteen pill
OTIS and aides arrived and following a
trial flight today the pilots will be
ready for the starting signal tomor.
row.
The race is being sponsored by the
Aero club of Wisconsin. Augustus
Post, New York, secretary of the Aera
Club of America is on hand and will
fake part in the final inspection work
today.
The official time of the start will
be O'Clock central standard time.
Falcons will start at five minute in
tcrvals. The startpwlll be made IN or
der of numbers to 13, the official
entry number Drawings for positions
will be made today. All boundary
regulations in crossing and recross-
ing from the United States to Canada,
or Canada to the United SS+4tes, have
been waived by the Canadian govern
ment according to an announcement
by the contest committee.
The race will be run under the In
te,national rules of the Federation Of
Aeronautique Internationals. These
are briefly as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
BEST SPORT Of YEAR
EXPECTED BY ANGLERS
DURING NEXT 10 DAYS
Spawning Season Will be Over,
Waters Lower, Fish More
Eager to Feat, Baum Thinks

When Mr.. and Mrs. Trout and fam
lily get Just wee mite hungrier than
they are at present, and when the
creeks waters are down a Bit lower
than they are now, fishermen of Una
tilla county are figuring on some of
the best sport in the angling line that
has ever been afforded here.
And that doesn't mean that the
sport Isn't good now--not at all. be-
cause Sol Baum claims that the fish
are biting He does anticipate much
better luck within four or five days,
however because the water will be
lower by that time. he thinks, and 1t II
possible that the fish may not be SO
well fed as they are now.
The fish are still spawning, and
that makes for poorer sport than viii
prevail when the season Is older.
Paum says that good many anglers
are making the mistake Of using bait
now when trout are striking more
readily at flies
Meacham creek is good place to
fish now. Bingham Springs Is open
and fishermen are going up couple
Of miles above the Springs. The main
part Of Butter creew IL also good and
several good catches have been made
there this spring. Mckay creek has
offered good fishing for quite a while,
aud many nice strings have been taxi
EN- from its waters.
Camas creek usually offers good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
STREET COMMISSIONER
URGES COOPERATION
IN CUTTING OF WEEDS

: Property owners in rendleton
: should get rid of the weed nuis-
ance Immediately,
: That is the proposal put for
: ward by c. A. Crabtree. street
: commissioner, who declares that
many vacant lots arc already
: covered with a ranl; growth of
= weeds which should moi lee per-
= mitted to mature. In addition
= to the vacant lots. parkinss and
= street centers should he cleaned
= off by the property owners, he I
: declares.
Every year the municipality is
= compelled to clean off some lots :
: and place liens against the
= property
= We hope that This won't be !
= necessary this year" Crabtree
= said today. THE street depart :
= ment is being called on now for
= more work than it has ever dcne :
+ before without having anything !
+ more to do with weed cutting !
= than is absolutely necessary. :
= The cooperation of citizens in
+ seeing that weeds are cut will :
Z certainly assist the department
+ very materially"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
SILK HATED WITH
WHITE TROUSERS

LONDON, May so.-CU. P.)-
London is suffering from u series OF
shocks. Following the return of the
side whisker and the treatened col
ored derby hat. John Derbyshire,
aged IS, appeared in the Bow County
Court dressed in a silk top hat, white
flannel trousers and sandals.
An army of small boys followed
him to the court, cheering.
Derbyshire was not in the least
abaslied.
Grown me queen of the May" he
cried.
They put him in the asylum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
WINNERS OF PAST SPEEDWAY
RACES AND THEIR RECORDS
HELIX HANDS DEFEAT TO
FAST KENNEWICK NINE

HELM. May S0.-HeliX defeated
Kenewick at Helix Sunday in one OF
the fastest games ever played on the
local diamond kennewick had been
undefeated heretofore this season,
having defeated Pasco, Yakima and
other Washington towns, the game
was featured by good playing on
both teams and especially heavy hit
ting by the Helix aggregation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
FIGHTING CONTINUES
IN IRELAND TODAY

BELFAST May so--(A. P.)---
Fierce fighting occurred along the
Donegal Fermangh border last night
according to reports from EnnIs-
killen. Dispatches said both Belleek
and Pettigoe were in the hands of
the Irish, republican army. Further
fighting was reported ut Ciady.
County Tyronnc. Casualties in yes
terday's disorders In this city Iaro
four dead, 22 wounded. Ulster for
ces have withdrawn today from Bel
leek salient abandoning II TO Free
State troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
FORAGE CROP PAYS.

AS o result OF systcmatizeJ rnguia-
tion by the u 8. forest service, the
forage crop Of the National Forests 4
now returning a manual income 70
tho federal treasury Of close TO s2,-
100000, says the American forestry
Magazine. By system Of range all
lotment sunder which nominal graz-i
ing fees are charged, the RoreA SER
vice has brought the national forest
ranges under practical and profitable
administration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
CHINESE MUT|NY
FAST SPREADING

PEKING, May 30.--(A. P.)-- Man
chnrian mutiny against General Tse-
Lin, anti government leader Is
spreading garrison at Harbln
Joined the mutiny and declared In
favor Of General WI Pei-Fu and
Harbin Is In control Of the mutineers
who also have seized all the Chinese
Eastern railway from Harbin to the
maritime province of Siberia. Gem
eraI WI is in virtual command Of tho
Peking government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30

struction in de-
votion to the ma
tons heroic dead
Memorial Day
is not a day for
sports and games.
1t is not a holi-
day but a holy
day. 1t belongs
not to the Grand
Army but to all.
We of the
Grand Army re-
Joice to see the
stalwart sons of
America carry ON
the coiors we
hore SO long. We
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
Ceremonial Conceded Great
est Of its Kind in the
History of Washington.
LOCATION is ON
POTOMAC MALL
President and Judge Taft
Pay Tribute to Former
War Time President.
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN
international News Service Staff
Correspondent


WASHINGTON, May S0.-Dedicati-
on and presentation to the govern
ment of the massive and impressive
d.incoln Memorial took place, today
on the Potomac Mall in a setting un-
rivalled for grandeur.
Carven marbel, girded with titan
pillars, severely massive, the mighty
memorial stands on the Mall, its own
shadow reflected in the picturesque
lagoon stretching out before 1t. and
itself nursing the shadow of the
Washington Monument that towers
above the Mall at the farther end of
the lagoon.
President Harding. in speech
that rang with patriotic fervor, ac>
cepted the Memorial in the name of
the government of tho United States.
Chief Justice of the United States
Supreme Court william Howard Taft
former President, delivered the
speech of presentation, his voice
trembling as he rendered deep triD-
ute to the Martyr Chief.
Tho ceremony was conceded the
the national capital. 1t followed the
regular Memorial Day ceremonies in
the amphitheatrc at Arlington Ma.
,tional Cemetery, whose acres OF white,
tombstones embroitlering the sweep
of the low Virginia hills, could be
seen across the historic Potomac by
the thousands attending today's dedi-
cation of the Lincoln Memorial.
Taft Prcsides.
Presiding at today's ceremonies
was Chief Justice Taft in his ca
pacity as chairman of the Lincoln
Memorial Commission, under whose
guidance the great Romanesque
temple was builded on plans con-
ceived in 1901, at the same time that
the Grant Memorial was planned and
which was recently unveiled at the
eastern end of we greatest park in
the world"
The statue Of Abraham Lincon,
the work of Daniel Chester, was in
its place in the loggia of the Memo
rial, and fronting it was the dais
from which President Harding ad-
dressed the vast assemblage in his
speech of acceptance.
Tho dedicatory ritual of the Grand
Army of the Republic was followed
ut the opening of the ceremonies.
The first address was delivered by
Major Motion, head of Tuskagee In
stitute. He was followed by Edwin
Markham, author of "'rhe Man Witt
The Hoe" who read poem on Lin
eoln, written for the occasion. Patri
otic renditions by the United States
> Marine Band were followed by thu
speech of presentation by Chief Jus
tice Taft. President Harding thel
addressed the gathering.
On the platform, besides thos'
mentioned, were other members o
the Lincoln Memorial Commission
distinguished government officials
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
81 Sincerely yours.
FLORENCE KDlNG HARDING.

Along both sides of the Lincoln
Highway the memorial trees are al
lotted to the heroes OF the World War
In addition to II marker at each end
of the Road of Remembrance in Yor.
county the individual tree will be
marked The only other tree planting
approaching this work has been done
by the Rotary Club at Tampa, Flor
ida. Plans'for Road of Remem-
brance across New York state have
Just been started.
At the unVeiling Of the first tablet
President Pack of the American For
estry Association, said:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
G. A. r. Heads
Message
by LEWIS $. PITCHER

Commander -in-Chief, Grand Army of
>the Republic.
The Grand Army is giving way to
younger veterans Of later wars the
duty aud privilege of carrying on in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
Speedway AbIaze With Color
for International Auto
mobile Sweepstakes Race.
GASOLINE DERBY
IS BIG EVENT
Famous Racers Tune up for
Greatest Of All Auto
Races; Cars STANDARD.

BY II. d. GARRITSON.
international News Service Staff
Correspondent !

= ID Il a.
,Int.,nat,onat Nan.s ces,., - s,..,
rorresnond.n,a
s,,,1
rlDMa s,., ~; lhd,ahapohs May sv'
ne ois speeu worid ana an ms little
oro'ncrs ana sisters, u seems are ont
20 wv, witness INC tcntn running % the
annual oVo-miie internationai sweep
s'ames race mere today
inns httie satherins OF the clans
ns,. ,1n. 'ne oud corners o. the country
D,.nss .osetner q iamiis--numperins
apout isc,ooV--ot speed rams bent on
sSo',s isaiph peFaima record lor
A ans 'oca' awo ana one-naii niue prck
o'a'' see uo a lsiefshpttereu ana =
'cw iiark huhg up IN vs. place.
since aayoreak shuttle trains ana
mvn'ss' '.s.' pusses aha 'lmousines. ny
bringing carc-frec, colorful crowds to
this famous gasoline Derby"
\. r. t"Pop'D Myers, who runs
this show for Carl Fisher ct al, as
serts the eight grand stands here have
room for $4,000 space sandwich ana
soda-pop consuming souls. Out In the
centre Of the course. he says, theirs II \
room for parking 10000 automobiles
and contents, Counting raiibirds, the
works can take care OF ITO. 600 cash
and complimentarysrus sSccorsl-
Ing TO this same lut th6fifSi This being
SO. there must BE- 10000 llere Or Oh
the way. 80
But withal there's no showing. You
pay your money for this gtandstand
Of that. and khakt-clnd guardslnen
see to It that you're ushered to your
destination without 30 much as
jostlc fro mthe uninvIted elbow ,cf
another hurrying fan. Three thou
sand Of these policemen split the on
rushing horde into little streams that
trickle without confusion Into regu.
lation channels. Systems the word.
s Arv ssnhunrusxeu
ana ~ ,nese ions pent on seeing
...,ap s'us piohsp, plu ia'r 70 nasr tneir
",sn, .or 'ne orisinui entry iist norc
nns ~ ~ !, .'wo names seven more tnan
T.s1'eu ~ 'as. year, Wnen CHAMPION
s M'.vn ,aeAeu oniy s"ehsy.
nunulcu'ns u second or
ea"unns - ~ raima isie average q
so.ss ,oaa 'l,cs y. nour. lsst seuS ana y
s,..,s,,. assy, WEN iss CUBIC ihenes piston
u,sp'see'"er. ,.a ueealhe me vogue LOT
WY i'se .en'u,r'es inees,s ti'as si'ali
e a,osol : n'n'' eranlped the ssyie q 10y
~ Dunus's ~, anu ulisrls, lu. tne ssps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
The White House,
~ Washington.

The WOmcn'S VIhD, I Ork, Ia,
Please allow 1ne 10 congratulate you
on the1 wonderful woiix you have
brought TO conclusion In the dedication
ON Memorial Day Of the Road of Re-
n,embrance along the Lincoln High
way. In the planting of twcnty-fivc
miles OF that famous highway sou
hatc erected II memorial that the en-
tire country can enjoy in the years TO
come. May long life attend the trees
you have PLACID In the care of the
Lincoln Highway Memorial Tribute
Tree Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
rs Miles Of National Highway
in Pennsylvania Planted
by York County Women.
TREES ALLOTTED TO
WORLD WAR HEROES
Longest Stretch Of Memorial
Planting in the Country;
Mrs. Harding Sends Letter.

YORK, Pa. May S0.-U. y. S.
With the dedication today Of twenty
five niles Of the Lincoln Highway as
a Road of Remembrance, York coun-
ty women took the lead in the Unitcd
States for memorial tree planting Of
this nature, for this is the longest
stretch OF such planting in the coun-
try. At the dedication ceremony
Charles Lathrop Pack president of
the American Forestry Association OF
Washington, presented letter of
congratulation to the women from
Mrs. Warren G. Harding, vice presi-
dent of the ASSOCIATION, The letter
follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30

(Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30

The East Oregonian II EAstsrn Ore
goa.s greatest Newspaper and a. = nell-
Ing force gives 10 the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cl-
eulauon In Pendleton and Umatllls
county Of any other newspapef.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30

This paper = n member or ana audited
% the Audit Bureau OF Cirenlationa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
MRS. JOHNSTON s
BONNET t IN THE
POLITICAL, RING
Albuquerque Woman An
nounces Her Candidacy
for Congress at the State
Convention of Democrats

The political situation in the
democratic camp was badly scram-
bled late last night by the an
nouncement made by Mrs. Florence
Poyas Johnston, of Albuquerque,
that she will be a candidate for
nomination as member of congress
at the state convention here Thurs
day. In throwing her hat into the
ring, Mrs. Johnston declared that
she would enter the convention
with almost the unanimous back
ing Of the women delegates from
Bernalillo county, and that she
would have the solid delegations of
a number of other counties of the
state.
The democratic chieftains, gath
cred here for the convention were
rlainly puzzled by the eleventh-hour
entrance of a woman candidate in
to the field from an unexpected
quarter. The prediction was freely
made last night by women interest
ed in Mrs. Johnston's candidacy
that she would enter the convention
hall with enough strength from
the women's delegations to make.
her nomination very important
factor in the campaign.
Mrs. Johnston has lived in New
Mexico for many years. For some
years she taught in the Albuquerque
city schools and has made a name
for herself as a writer of poems
and short stories. She declared last
night that If nominated for con-
gress Thursday she vii make
vigorous campaign in every county
of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
LABOR UNIONS PLAN
FOR DEMONSTRATION
HERE NEXT MONDAY

Plans were made last night by
the Federated Shop Crafts to join
with the Central Labor union for an
elaborate Labor day celebration
here. The shopmen will appear in
a big parade which will he staged
the morning Of the Labor day,
There will be games and addresses
in the afternoon.
The Central Labor union will APP
point committee to arrange for
their participation in the Labor day
observances. 1t is expected that
the celebration will surpass any of
its kind previously held in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal supply Co. Phone 4 and s.

Coal supply Co. Phone 4 and s.
County Agent Lee J. Reynolds
went to Yrisarri yesterday to in
vestigate the bean beetle Condi-
ton.
Max Nordhaus and family have
returned from their summer home
at Trout Springs, near Las Vegas.
John Strumquist went to Valley
Ranch yesterday to install a large
refrigeration plant at the hotel.
Nimrod Mcclure and family
have moved into their new home
at sos East Silver avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Luckenbill
have gone TO Santa Fe to spend
several days, They will remain for
the fiesta.
DR.. d. r. Murray, Osteopathic and
Niolet-ray treatments. Phone TAI.
Miss Rosalie F'urrie and brother,
Shell Furrie, have returned from
Cowles, where they were guests at
the Slower summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Esplno-
sa, who have been visiting Mr..
Espinosa's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Celso Espinosa, returned last
night to New York. They will lat
err go to Colombia. South America.
where Mr.. Espinosa is in the bank
ing business, to make their home.
Mrs. T.. 2. 5ayre and Miss Sallie
George Sayre of Gainesville, Tex,
who have been spending the sum-
mer at the Valley Ranch, will be
-, ,if 10 Of thn
Acoma dances with the Koshare
tours.
Factory wood full truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 81.
Miss Clara Taylor, who has been
the summer guest of her sister,
Mrs. Lynn B. Mitchell, has return
ed to her home at Rochester. n. Y.
Miss Mary Ann Gillespie of RAJ
ton is spending the week in the
city on her way home from a trip
down the Pacific coast.
The junior department of the
Presbyterian Sunday school will
hold a picnic at Washington park
this afternoon from to o'clock
John NJ Sully, general manager
of the Chino Copper company, was
in the city yesterday on business.
j. /. Kieth of El Paso is spend
ing week in the city. He was
formerly manager OF the New
Mexico cigar store here.
Miss Mabel Shelton of Eel Paso
lis in the city for few days. She
was formerly supervisor of music
II tho t1h1ia g.han1-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30

fHp ELfCTRi SHOE SHOP
fb0oe nhTW sl$ South Second
Free lslI aud Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
E. P. ANC0NA RETURNS
TO FOREST WORK HERE

Edward p. Ancona, formerly
connected with the district office
of the United States for
est eervice here, will return next
month from Wisconsin where he
has spent the past year. Mr.. An
coma, who served in the public re-
lations department of the south
western headquarters here; was
transferred over a year ago to the
Forest Products Laboratory at
Madison, Wis. He will return with
his family on September Is and
will live in the home which he
built at 1913 Columbia avenue.
Melons, 81 crate up. Phone POI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30

G. II. CONNER, II. ID. ID. o.
Ostcopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 701-J. 325-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30

The Gilderslce,e Electric Co..
Ell East Central. Phone 2Q7-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30

Make your own dresses. De.
signed, cut and fit by Albuquerque
most competent dressmaker. Fall
classes are starting now. Mrs.
Hazlett, phone l6l3-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30

Gentry's eggs, G0c; for sale at
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30

Melons, 81 crate up. Phone 2O7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
Children Cry
FOR flErcHfRs
9 a 9 TO RIA
JApAA's SYSTEM Of
POSTAL SERVICE IS GOOD
Billions Of Pieces OF Mail Are
Delivered Annually. Besides
the Many Wire Messages
Sent

f'Nie' MANN if''''f '''''''''
af iae dei''N's' i"'' 81 "'f 'N''"''''
ss'sak' i"N'i
- fsss's s''' -' i''f''''r -'
es' '.ta'. ann t'i' .H'hn' p'rs's'' ''''
est Hss"fe'"f i' "'. N'"~ "'n's'''
.oi 3ia "4ni'a mons ibefe ere F'f'
r'.i "'li e. 'Ai"tsn'o' sue ''eh"'
sps' ff'sih~ A.''e iN''' 'l''N ""'
fH'..n''es
hsiN's '"H i's' 'N'''' '''"''''' -''
N'N a's' Nl'''' ''f F''F''i" "N'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

% have elined thirty aoands siu. g
taking Tan'ac and newer ieit BETTER n
my ilie than 40 now Mother sags
She hasn't seen me looking S. we'll
since ] vas xlfl SAID Nr EtA
C.alkins. Su3 nlsndina ST Utica \ II
For eighteen long ytars ! suffered
FROM stomach trouble and slueg b
liver and during an that tiane ] hard.s
knew What a well day was As AZ
most starved myself irving TO ason
indigestion feA or unit. Was hardly
more than shadow and was So weak
was barely able 90 dne myself
around the house As "a result of ms
long sl.ieung became almost
nervous wreck
This was the condition was in
when started taxing Tanlac but To-
daN ! aul strong and We'll feeling and
hooking Ike different person ffUm
what dii short time aro Il g NO
wonder % me that so many people
praise Ianiac 20 the skics
"Tlniac Is sold ia Guthrie hY l3n'a
Drug Co. and hy leading dmgris's
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
ANOTHER THEORY TO
PREVENT ALL WARS
All Australian Trades Union
Congress Tells tho Way
To Do IL and
VIII Act

sidney y = w. March The
Council u action. eonastlns ~ 10
delegates appolined by tae Nel.
bourne Australian Trade unlon
Congress. has jus, decided hos all
vars may De- prevented
The olutloH lies IN the eonfening
o. rsn-faeifc congress o. dele
gsfss from labor ofsaulxnilons
lhroasas4a-ghe seua- ~''h view
of srislng ~ m nnderstandlnr to
prevent esf The iglioelns maiiea
sas sdogled
we do nos believe thar me
Washington conference s. akeis 70
evolve am sehomc ~ value f0r tho
prevention u any future wafa
Further wo believe mat the best
~ay 70 preven, wars will be ior tie
Austrian workers 20 arrive ~ an
understanding vlth labor orranixa-
tons in other countries. aud we are
of the opinion that an end~ayor