davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
Road No. s Fund
Road and Bridge Fund

N'''' -
State of Washington, county of
King, IS.
|, DE. Ferguson, auditor of
King county, state of Washington.
eX-officio recorder of deeds and
the legal keeper of the records
hereinafter mentioned, in and for
said county, do hereby certify the
above foregoing TO be true and
correct copy of money drawn by
j. NJ, Silvey on Road No. fund
and road and bridge fund, year
1921, as recorded in this Office
in warrant register.
Witness my hand and official
seal this 30tb day of October, 1929
D. +. FERGUSON,
Auditor of King county, Wash.
BY S. G. JOHN. Deputy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
November Magazines In.

Woman's Home Companion,
Peoples Home Journal, Pictorial
Review, American, Success, Popu-
lar Mechanics, Illustrated World,
Everybody's, Radio News, Radio
Broadcasting, Popular Radio, Pa
clfic Motorbcat, Delineator, De-
signer, Modern Priscilla and 9th
ers. W, ID. GARVIN, Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03

1t is pleasure to announce that
Miss Florence Sigrist is so much
improved that she is able to be up
and around, although she is still
quite week from her recent illness.
week end with the home folk and
entertained Misses Nelson of Sill
verdale. The all took in the bask-
ct social aud dance Saturday ev-
ening.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Money drawn by J. NJ. Silvey
for road work on road No. 5 fund
and road and bridge fund, in year
1921:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03

While it seemed only a matter
of time, yet the announcement by
telegraph to Mr.. Stephens of Wash
of the death of II. o. Thomson
came as a shock to the community.
The Thomasons had gone to the
home of their son at Great Falls
Mont, hoping that the high alti-
tude and drier climate might aid
nm to recover his health. Mr.
ThomaSon suffered general
breakdown from over work last
spring. He proved himself good
neighbor and friend in the many
years the family resided in this
community. Kind sympathy from
her old friends and neighbors is
extended to Mrs. Thomson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03

Mrs. VIM. Simmons had a very
pleasant time on her birthday one
day last week. The neighbors
gathered after the usual custom
for several years past and brought
baskets of good things to eat and
spent a delightful Afternoon over
their cotfe with her. But the mic
est thing of all was beautiful
embroidered blue serge dress that
the visitors made and presented
to her. Tears of happiness filed
her eyes as she received the Gift.
NO spoken words could express
more eloquently the joy that fill
ed her heart. After wishing her
many returns of the day the
day, the guests departed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03

Vote the winning ticket for coun.
ty commissioners. Elect
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
O o V E

The smoker next Saturday even
ing will be conducted by the
Misses Doyle and Renouf, so all
may. expect a royal good time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
ECONOMIC MEET J
| OPENED TODAY
AT THE HAGUE
Representatives of Eighteen
Countries Gathered for
Discussion of Russia.
ILLNESS OF LENINE
BRINGS NEED OF SPEED
-Four Difficulties Stood in
Way of Meeting; Confer
enCe Has Slow Opening.

THE HAGUE, June 15.-(C. P0--
In conference here today preliminary
to the formal conference With the
soviet delegates next week, repre-
sentatives OF France, Great Britain,
Italy hnd many smaller nations,
eighteen in all, sought to make one
more desperate effort to build the
framework Of European peace on the
basis of an agreement with the boil
shevilli. The groundwork for the
continuation of the Genoa discus
sions is being laid.
The conference opened with pleas
for speed to accomplish agreements
with Russia before Lenine should be-
come totally indisposcd and pass the
soviet rule on to extremists. -Four
difficulties stood in the way: lack of
organization and well defined pro-
gram among international experts;
apparent International apathy, evil
dence in, sparse attendance at open
ing session; Anglo French difficulties
which yin cause parley to mark
time un3l Poincpre, meets with Lloyd
George IN London; Lenine's Illness
and belief he is about to retire.
liritain's delegates particularly were
Fanguine Of good results, despite the
obvious handicaps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15

so FOOT SERPENT LOST;
LADY LIZARDS SUSPEC TED

Lost Somewhere between Portland and Pendleton a
50foot serpent the special property of the Order of Ser
penis.
The East Oregonian violates the orders of the advers
ing manager placing this notice the front but cir
cumsance such that all precedent has been set aside
Fact is the Order of Serpens just must find that snake in
time for the big parade Saturday night
Speaking of snakes says Nichols Pierange of the
chief reptiles in the lair eve filled with and
hope wreak revenge the thieves We're mentioning
names but we suspect the Lady Lizards know lot
about pet snake
Tomorrow Clarence Hotchkiss, United States marshal
and Gu Gu Grandssssimio of Oregon and Lae Manning
also G. G. c.. will be here and will aid in determined
hunt for the snake.
Later in the day. however the hunters for the serpent
became exceedingly wrathy, because 14ayor g. A. Hart
man. himself veteran who service in the days of 49,
told the snake gang that they will be out of luck for hold
ing any snake parade here.
Pendetons motto is Let er Buck but this snake affair
can't be put here" Hartman said. why this big
snake and the lady lizards simply can't be turned loose
our streets We are we'll acquainted with cowboys and
cowgirls, but have any snakes around
Remonsrances loud and long have been expressed from
the ranks of the veterans but the has remained firm
as adaman and has instructed Chief of Police Taylor to
watch the closely Any snakes gliding around
to be mcarcerated in 100 proof alcohol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
Fatty is Broke;
Is Lot Hanger-0n
At the Studios

LOS ANGELES. June 15.-(U, P.)
Fatty Arbuckle is broke, he admit
ted to the United Press today. His
three trials took all his money. No:
even a motor car nor a house belongs
to the comedian now. Hays has ban
ned his pictures. The only money
the once familiar screen figure re-
ceived recently is a check from the
Buster Keaton studios for scenario
Fatty wrote. The comedian denied
that he intended to organize a com
pany to make pictures in defiance Of
Hays edict. Some day he'll find
this is all persecution and then things
will be all right" Fatty said. I'm
not whining" Meanwhile he hangs
around studios, watching them work.
attaches said he is mere bum, lot
hanger-on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
Old Glory Has
Never Made Bow
To Despotisn1
E. F. Averill Addressed the
Annual Flag Day Exercises
at Elks Club Last Night.

The stars and bars of Old Glory
flying in victory at the head of the
American armies at Valley Forge, al
Yorktown, in Mexico, at San Juan
Hill and on the bloody battlefields OF
France were eXtolled last night by L
f. Averill in his address at the an
nual Flay Day EXERCISES, held at the
illlSs club.
He emphasized the fact that never
has the American flag been furled or
made to bow to despotism.
"It is flag, he stated, (which
stands for freedom and the morale of
freedom loving, God-fearing peo-
pie"
Service Conducted
Officers of the lodge, led by EXalt-
cd Ruler Roger Kay, conducted an
impressive altar service, correlating
the red, white and blue of the flag
with the cardinal principals of the
order Of Elks and representing the
red with a verse of roses. the white
by lilies pure, and the blue by yiolets.
Jules jacobson gave the Elks' tri-
butte to the flag, enumerating the
qualities of patriotism aroused b, the
red, white and blue, Edwin j. Clark
gave the history of the flag, recalling
the crude first bunting as a combina
tion of the flags of the old country
and tracing it's evolution thence to
the flag designed by George Washing
ton and made by Betsy Ross, to the
flag of today.
Music Enjoyed
Mrs. Clement Mccoy sang beauti-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
COLE AND DROWNLOW
AWARDED CONTRACT
FOR HAPPY CANYON
Bid Offered Last Night Ac-
cepted Today and Papers
e. Signed; 7 Weeks for Job.

The contract for rebuilding Happy
Can! on. wrecked last winter when "A
heavy snow crushed down its roof.
was let today 10 Cole & Brownlow.. To-
cal contractors at the price Of S5.T75.
according to a statement made by.
RAYMOND ". Hatch. architect In
charge Of the plans.
The bids were opened at Hatch's Of
fee yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
in tho presence Of PhiIo Rounds. J. IT.
Es'es, James s. Johns j. B. Weich
and c. ]. Barr The various bids
were ss follows.
Griswold Pros. $500. =. x. Du-
Puis. ssif0.50: Angel q son sS.07e.
Belts & Cook. s7isO. No bonds ac-
eompanied the bids aud the commit
tee gave Cole & BrownIow until today
10 check over their figures. This was
done and the contract was let on the
basis of the original bid.
The contract calls FOR completion II
The Job by August
Several vital changes have been
worked ont bs- the architect for the
new building The dancing floor viii
be about the same a. it was formerly.
but the building viii De- back ON tbe
property line on Cosbie aud EaiIro,a
streets Which means that u feet on
'acn ztreet wiz be lost To overcome
N =. the directors have planned %
nase balcony 20 feet wide along the
iiaiiroud street side 81 the building
on thiE balcony the games wis to-
i.a3~d- and 81 Will also serve AZ an
! Observation place FOR guests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
First Call : and After

Among the Spanish American War
Veterans who were wounded during
war service is a. o. Garden, of Pen
dleton. AIR. Garden was seriously
wounded, a bullet piercing one lung.
At the time, hopes for his recovery
were slight but Mr.. Garden rallied
and is in good health today.
A. y. Love. of Portland. claims
distinction not only by being the
husband of Mrs. Mayme Love, presi-
dent of the Women's State Auxiliary
Of the Spanish American War Veter-
ans, but by being an officer in the
Order of Serpents. Mr.. Loves title.
be it known. is ''ungodly villain
Elmer II. Lunaburg is by conven-
tion delegates said to be the best bet
for state commander of the Spanish
American War Veterans. He is nov
senior vice-commander. His home
Is in Portland
Nicholas Pierangel. one OF the del.
ssates and an enthusiastic member
5f the order Of Serpents. is editor OF
the Dairy Journal, a Portland pub.
lIcation
The Ia Grande delegation include,
II. z Coolidge. H. p. Brenholts. n
j. Ritter. G w. Gambler. II. H. An.
Ierson and John 7. Reeves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
BEWARE OF SNAKES IN
M00NSHINE is LEGEND
STILL IN WINDOW TELLS

i ''When one drinks noon i
+ shine. the snakes are not far 4
+ away"
4 That is the sermon which a 4
+ "moonshine stiu. in the window
+ of Allen Knight's store is
+ preaching for the benefit of :
+ Pendletonians and er-ah-hum :
= any visitors that might be .
+ present in the city during the
+ latter part of the week. ::
+ The display consists of still 4
+ and three bottle jugs. Two of !
+ the jugs contain big snakes I
= which are literally picked in 1
+ alcohol. The third jug contains 4
+ nothing but alcohol The still S .
+ the sign of skeleton and cross ::
+ bones, however. The coil is of 9
+ lead. the tap at the bottom of =
+ the boiler part of the contrap- 4
+ tion is iron, and the whole outfit :
+ is literally clogged with poison .
= GUS residue from distilling OPP
+ erations. >
+ The other window of the =
: store contains some interesting .
+ relics of the days of '9S,
+ among which is "A small rusty I
+ air-gun which is tagged as the 4
+ one Joe Boyd, adjutant of NAL =
+ abon Camp No. 6, used during =
+ the war. =
= = 4 = / : I 4 L L 4 4 L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
Or. Hyde, State Commander,
@s9@
Gave Opening Address at
This Mornings Session.
MRS. MAYME LOVE
AUXILIARY PRESIDENT
War Veterans Organization,
Founded on Freedom, Pat
rlotism and Humanity.


"A hundred delegates to the sixth.
annual state encampment of the Span.
ish American War Veterans and fifty
delegates to the Women's Auxiliary
are assembled in Peendleton for the
sixth annual state encampment.
DR. l.. NJ, Hyde, OF Hlllsboro, state
commander. in his opening address
this morning at the L. o. o. #. hail
stated that nothing Of religious,
political or Sectarian nature would ba
discussed during the encampmcnt.
THE principles OF the War veter-
ans organization,r ne declared, ARE
founded on freedom, patriotism and
humanity, The flag OF our country
and the welfare of our comrades are
paramount In Importance
Other Officers Here
other Officers of the Veterans be-
sides DR., Hyde are f. X, Lundberg,
senior vice commanders; T.. II. Man-
ming, assistant Inspector; George r. A.
Walker, assistant ad.utant; G. n
Hotchkiss. past commander and T.. ID.
{ AFahone, nqtionfli convention chaif+
man.
Committees appointed are. Crcden-
tials, Mr. Walker, \. Huron, J. y.
Boyd and DR.. X. G. Ellsworth; audit.
ing, y. G. Bowman, William Misener,
Charles Wilson, r., S. I1anker and II
II, Anderson.
The Women's Auxiliary sessions ara
presided over by Mrs. Mayme Love,
of Portland, state president, who has
under her Jurisdiction the auxIliaries
in Salem, Pendleton, Albany, Port 3
land, Marshfleld, Eugene, Hlllsboro
and McMinnville
TOwner DiIl Interests
One of the important matters which
the women delegates will discuss Is
the Towner bill, providing for the es-
tablishment Of q state bureau Of pub-
lie health nursing and providing
means for insurlng child hygiene
Among women delegates are Mar
garet Manning, Helen Malone. Alice
Hartman, Ethel Meyer, Mary Wise.
Lena pinson, Effie Bowman, Alice
kearney, Lucille Mcfarland and Ger-
trude Van Overn. All members OF ths
Auxiliary are eligible through rela-
tionship 10 veterans
The veterans banquet this evening.
(Continued on page 50 ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
PORTLAND MAN LOST /:
WITH VETERANS STUFF

Spanish American War Veterans
are wondering where their comradU
Cheek Of Portland Is at present. he
has lot Of the clothing and equip.
ment which the veterans want fot
their fun sessions Saturday night. lie
started from Portland with F. 8
Godfrey OF Seaside. The two med
were separated at Biggs where It Is
thought Cheek took the wasco turn
off.
Fears have been expressed that
Cheek may have met with some ac-
Icident. The veterans are seeking any
Information about their comrades
whereabouts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
.GUNBOAT SENT TO AID
OF METHODIST MISSION

KIT KJANG. June 1s.-,C. Pb-
The American gunbOaf Izobel has
gone 10 Nanchang % assist the mis-
sionaries whose methodist mission has
been swampcd with wounded survivors
of the northern army cut 10 piece1 by
Sun Yat sens canton troops. The
southern forces cleared EianEsi pro-
vince after q series - ssnguinafy bat
ties. thousand % northeraers are
reported 20 have died - round1 and
disease while others invaded the Am
eTicsn missions seeking aid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
IN UTAH COAL FIELDS

SALT LAKE CITY. June I5.-CU.
P.)--The Utah national guardsmen
have mobilized at number OF points
today to prepare to restore order In
the Carbon county coal fields. where
Brewing trouble climaXed yesterday
with the killing Of George webb and
the wounding Of II. p. Lewis. mine sii-
peritcndent and one unidentified la
borer. Two troops are already on the
ground in Carbon county. where mar
tial law has been declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
VIOLENT BATTLE ON
MANCHURIAN FRONTIER

PEKING. June I'D. y. s.D-A
violent battle between The Grmiee OF
General Wu Pei Flu and General
Chang Tso LIN is raging on the Man
ehurian frontier. said dispatch from
the front Casualties are said to De
heavy.
General Wa Is supporting the new
felging government Chang Is mill
fary governor OF Manchnria. and is
ths alley of Dr. sun Vat Sen. president
- the souih China republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
LOCKS TO Be PLACED
ON NATATORIUM LOCKERS

In an effot to make the mems and
boys side Of the city natatorium II
safe place to leave clothing while the
owners are swimming the natatoriuni
committee Of the council last night
was authorized TO buy locks for tho
lockers and employ an extra helper.
The action was taken following IA re-
port from Richard Lawrence to the
effect that "a $40 gold watch and SIS
in cash have been stolen from clothing
during the five days the swimming
place has been open.
tnion religious services In Pioneer
park will be held again this year dur
ing July and August. a request from
the ministerial association Of the city
for the use Of the park was granted by
the council last night.
The contract for the purchase or
500 feet of fre hose for the use OF the
city was let to the u. $. Rubber Co.
through Geo. O. Baer The price was
s1.iO the foot. The y. F. Goodrich
Co was the other bidder.
George DeAiott. fined 500 recently
when IL was shown in court that he
had been selling cider TO Tndian-
which had high alcoholic content,
was given perm ission To continue IN
business when he presented the coun-
Gil with a petition signed by a num-
Der Of local business men.
An ordinance extending East Wash
ington street was passed. Dr. F. Z.
Boyden was granted o three weeks
leave Of absence from his duties as
city physician and on his recommen-
dalton, DIR. l. NJ. Spalding was ap-
pointed to have charge OF the work
during DR. Boyden's absence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
PREACHER TO ENTER
PLEA OF SELF DEFENSE

CHARLESTON, W. Va. June Is
GU. PA plea of self defense will
be offered and complete aequital
asked by attorneys for Rev. James
Wilburn, Baptist preacher of Blair.
w. Va, on trial here for the killing
of Deputy Sheriff John Gore in the
Logan county mine war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
WARD INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY TODAY

WHITE PLAINS, n. ", June To-
tU. P.)--Walter s. Ward, son of the
millionaire baker, was indicted today
by the grand jury on the charge Of
killing Clarence Peters. former marine
and alleged blackmailer, May 18th.
Ward had admitted the shooting of
Peters but said he did so in self de-
fense. He asserted that Peters was
one Of gang of blackniailers to
which he had been paying tribute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
BANK ASKS
LOWER DISCOUNT RATE

WASHINGTON, June 15.-CU. PD'
The federal reserve bank at sfan
Francisco has requested THE opinion
of the federal reserve board on pro-
posed reduction Of the rediscomt rate
in that district, from four and a halt
to -four percent, it was learned at the
treasury department today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
PREMIER KATO FATORS
FURTHER ARMAMENT CUT

TOXIC. June 16.-(U. PD-Estab-
lishment of conditions permitting u
still further reduction in world arma-
ment will be the aim of the Kato min
istry. The new premier declared in a
public statement today. THE govern
ment will endeavor to expedite an
amicable adjustment of the Siberian
problems and the policy Of concord
and cooperation with China. as well
as with other powers so further arina-
ment reductions may be made" Kato
stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
FIRE AT MARSHF|ELD

AGARSHFIELD June 15.--C GA. P,)-
a loss estimated at fifty thousand
was caused by a FIRE which destroyed
the Noble apartment house and Bate
man garage including eighteen auto
mobiles. early today. Starting in the
garage the flames for time threat
ened the entire block. Many families
in nearby homes were routed out in
their night clothes. The North Bend
fire department aided in fighting The
flames, Half OF the loss is covered by
Insurance..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15

The first thing a number OF the
veterans did when they landed in Pen
dleton was to find the location Of all
The public drinking fountains in town.
Jake Marin. deputy sheriff. who was
one Of the boys who took part in the
attack on AIalabon Hill. and he show
ed the boys around. He also warned
them to refrain from moonshine and
pointed to Allen Knights windows as
n horrible example of what happened
TO couple OF "serpents' who fell in
and got picked.
Clarence Hotchkiss. chief Gu Gu
for the order Of Serpents. is past COM
mander Of the Spanish War Veterans
He Is United States Marshal and his
home is in Portland.
The Elks diningroom was the meet
ing place Tor scores Of delegates IL
noon today Covers were kid az "a
large table and several smaller ones.
DIR. I. W. HYDE. Of Hillsbcro. CON-
mander Of the Veterans. enlisted from
Minnesota. entered the ranks as q
private and WAS discharged a. sJr
geon- He practiced Cor time IN
Portland and was a member ~ scout
Young camp before going 70 Hits
. horo. In 1914 IN 1913 he was elected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
TARIFF LAID ASIDE
FOR NAVY MEASURE

WASHINGTON. June I'd y. 81
The tariff bill was temporarily laid
aside in the senate Tor the f2ss. zoe. =
Goa navy appropriation bill after
senator PolndeXter. acting chairman
OF the senate naval appropriations
committee. voiced a warning that the
measure must be passed by the be
ginning ( the next fiscal year. July J..
r the navy will be left entirely with
out funds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
Federal Agents
Seized 10 Cases
of Narcotics

PORTLAND, June i5.-tA, P)-r
Federal agents se'zed ten cases OF
narcotics on the japanese steamer
Meiwl Maru at Astoria. and arrested
four members Of the crew, according
to Dr. Linvllle, federal prohibition Of
ficer of oregon. who estimated tn-
drugs when diluted and sold would
have brought hundred thousane
dollars. This is a record for this dis
trict. Prohibition agents boarded the
vessel to get liquor smuggling evi-
dence, and after buying Va case of IL
quor from two firemen and quarter
master. were approached by the stew
ard. who proposed that the agents dis
pose OF ten cases of drugs. said Lin=
VILE Rough tactics were necessary
in making the arrest.
..--.~-------
PORTLAND MARKET SI'EADY
PORTLAND, June l5.--(A, P)-
Livestock steady, eggs firm, butter
steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
FRANCE WILL MAINTAIN
HER BIG ARMY--VOTE

PARIS. June 15.-CU. PD-France
will maintain her big army. The
chamber of deputies today by an eish-
ty three majority defeated the army
reduction biz and gave the govern
ment a vote of confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
Resolution Killed.
DEMOCRAT WOULD CUT
OFF AID TO SHIPS
CARRYING ANY LIQUOR

WASHINGTON. June la. PO
--Representatiye Bankhead. democrat
of Alabama, presented an amendment.
to the merchant marine bill cutting
off government aid from any ship
carrying intoxicating liquors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15

TORONTO, Ontario.-A Dominion
vide radio convention will be held IN
Toronto on September sth and sth.
THE PAS. Aauitoba.-Work Of
fire rangers in northern Manitoba
this summer will be facilitated by the
introduction OF d water plane. which
viii make regular patrols through the
district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
IRISH CONSTITUTION
ANNOUNCED TOMORROW

LONDON, June 15.-(A. P)AThe
constitution for the Irish Free State
will be made public tomorrow, Col
onial Secretary Churchill announced
today. The constitution conforms 10
the Anglo-Irish treaty, Churchill said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-15
BIG FIRE AT BELFAST.

BELFAST, June 15.-U. PD-
Damages of nearly half million dol
lars was caused here today by inccn-
diary fires, two factories burned.