davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
Initial Steps Taken in
Campaign Against
Many Wartime
Contractors.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a
Civil suits to recover more than
S20,00O,O00, alleged by the gov
ernment to have been fraudu-
lently expended in the construc-
tion of Camps Upton, Jackson,
Sherman and Funston were in
stituted today by the depart
ment of justice against the con-
tractors who were in charge of
each project.
The suits were said in officials circles
to be the initial step in a campaign at
law against war-t time contractors who are
suspected. on the basis of auditors re-
ports, to have gone beyond the intent and
purpose of the authority given them by
federal departments.
Additional actions are in prospect, it was
said at the department of justice, as soon
as complete reports have been made by
the special force OF auditors which has
been engaged for Is months in an analy-
sis of construction records.
Whether criminal action would be
taken in any case. it was said. would de-
pend to a degree upon the results of the
civil SUITS.
Expect 70 Millions
Unofficial estimates place the total
which might be expected to be recovered
fro mall the construction cases at be-
tween S70,000,0 900 and $50, 900 900. In the
cases filed today. the government ALLEGED
that the Harda way Contracting COMPANY
spent an excess Of $6,5o0000 in building
Camp jackson, S. c., the Thompson
Starrett Company Sc, 900. 900 at Camp Up
ton. y. Y, A. Bentley and Sons Company
SIS. 600 900 at Camp Sherman, Ohio and
George A. Fuller and Company $4,000, 900
at Fort Riley, Kansas. The suits were
filed at Charleston. s. c., Brooklyn, New
York, Columbus, Ohio, and Topeka, Kan
sas, respectively.
Identtc bills OF complaint were laid in
each case. the principal accusation be-
ing that the contractor violated "a direct
end intimate relationship of trust and
confidence" in executing this contract
while It was impossible, because Of the
existing war emergency, for the govern
ment to exercise normal supervision and
inspection Of the work. AS q result, it IS
alleged, the contractor stands indebted
to the government FOR money in the sums
set forth and for great quantities OF ma
teral, declared 20 have heen purchased
or government credit and mlsused
Seek Early Trial.
Attorney C;ereral Dsug1eTty said every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
Bethlehem Steel to
Buy Midvale and
Cambria Companies
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 34.-The Bethlehem
Steel Corporation has announced that
contracts for the purchase of the Midvale
Steel and Ordnance Company, excluding
the ordnance plant at Nicetown, Pa. and
the Cambria Steel Company were author
lied at a special meeting of the board of
directors today.
The Midvale Company owns 81 percent
Of the stock Of the Cambria Company.
The Bethlehem Company, in payment
for the two properties. will issue about
s97. .65O. 900, par value of It's common stock
OF which about S95000,OO0 will go to the
Midvale Company for distribution among
It's, stockholders on dissolution of the
company.
AS a result, il was stated. the Midvale
stockholders will receive for each two
shares of stock OF $50 par value each,
Bethlehem stock Of S95 par value.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
Ready Market

..,, q Invariably a buyer for al
D.. lafE'hing that is for sale.
". 70 'Hd the buyer, you must
b your appeal in the great mar
a., ''a.s ", the oommunity-The
;. 5.ar ,ar o-y'az public know what
.v.a'5 ''5 '. gell-whether II be your
..,> 'sAi estate. articles Of home
h. .''.s'' hat have been stored in
b a.. clothes press-or anything
,n .,-- YOU would Ike to turn into
+. .,s w eEchange for other articles
.y ."..a'7c,ap Want Ad user you
,t-. .''.'., he in touch with the
.,., aH's perform many services
'orst 20 the community.
Call 1900
- "an' I'D Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
Decision Withheld
on Packing Merger
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Decision by
the federal government on the proposal
of 7. Ogden Armour that Armour & Co.
he permitted to purchase Morris & Co,
another OF the Chicago big Ave" pack
srs. still was withheld today. although a
settlement OF the question had been ex-
pected early in the week.
At the white house it was stated that
the decision vas not one for the presi-
dent to make but IN other official circles
the opinion was xpressed that the ex
orutiye probably would be called upon
,;nauv % settled he matter,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
Ship Subsidy Bill
Is Holding It's Own
rRr Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Sailing
along through peaceful and then turbu-
lent seas, the shipping bill held its own
in the house today as friends sought to
speed it's voyage and enemies fought to
sink it by the head.
whether seven solid hours Of debate,
topping off a whole day Of it that had
gone before. had changed many votes,
leaders declined to say. But while the
debate was still raging late in the day
with only handful Of members on the
floor, Representative Mondell, republican n
leader, went to the white house and as
sured the president that the measure
would be passed on the eve of Thanks
giving. He did mot say how many votes
it would have to spare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
Situation Complicated
AS Cabinet Quits
II AssocIated Presal

ATHENS. Nov. @4.-The Greek cabinet
has resigned The political situation is
extremely complicated.
The military authorities are taking an
uncompromising attitude regarding the
former ministers who are on rial charged
with treason.
means would be used 10 hasten the trial
OF the four suits.
The amounts sued for" he said. rep
resent what those who have been con-
tinuous,y engaged in the work OF inves-
tigat!on and preparation believe con
servatively the government ought 70 re
cover. What should be recovered Will now
be a matter for the courts to determine.
Mr.. Daugherty declined 10 discuss the
additional cases which We're reported 20
be in prospect. stud" Of wdr contracts
Of which there were several hundred
:fo,isand-uiI hf carried forward, ne
said. ard action take2 in each case as the
a~tior eaarrod - warrant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25

TOBESTARTED
This MORNING
No Sentences Passed on
Five Men Who Have
Entered Pleas
of Guilty.

Capt. Benjamin Edmundson,
well-known launch operator of
this city, and Louie Ying, alias
Quan Yick, Philadelphia China
man, were acquitted on charges
of conspiracy to import Chinese
aliens into this country from
Cuba in federal court yesterday.
Judge William B. Sheppard upon mo-
ton Of Phillip Beall. attorney FOR Cap
tain Edmundson. directed a verdict in
favor OF the launch operator shortly
after the afternoon session began. Wing
was found not guilty by the jury at 80
o'clock last night after delibcration FOR
nearly two hours.
Captain Edmundson was freed on
what was generally regarded as a tech
nicality. 1t was without his knowledge
and consent, according to the testimony
adduced Judge Sheppard held. in sus-
tanning Edmundson's motion for a di-
rected verdict, that one of his boats, The
Benjamin RE. met the schooner Sue
cess near East Pass. took aboard 10
Chinese and landed them on Choctaw-
hatchee bay.
The same boat, however, later trans
ferred the Celestials from the point on
ChoctaWhatchee bay to Apalachicola'
the lesurhohy tendeo 10 snow with cap
tain Edmundsons knowledge and con-
sent but the court held that the alleged
conspiracy to land aliens had been con-
..nil' .unlli,a,so Win inc tne lahuIng OF the con
point on the mainland. ard that even
thought Edmundson had knowledge Of
- Iie oouid lIo' pe 'on
ri IN .il; az ~ anu 'I'
1'~0' LIB - 'i'0 ~
completes Alien Case.
With the acquittal Of Captain Ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
leading AIDE
0F De VALERA
IS EXECUTED
England Startled By
Traccdy Of Childers
and Reprisals
Are Feared.
IN. Afs5~.a.ed FrossI

tn>-NoE Eo. -t--AnnounCement Of
4. .-,,,,,.. r. -u...a Of ErSkinc Chill
,-. /'.,s.rg "ei.eaant Of Eamon de
....-. p..s -ara.rea here shortly after
an .raa- (. ram As q surprise TO
ia. ea,-, &. -.ss believed the Free
,.,s sy.o~,.t- would hesitate to i'm
.,s .s.y ntan.-+. TIC execution removes
--g. --n~.. .r. gurc in the Repub-
s- ~.s ..rs. a Ireland next to Mr..
. f-...-a --.. e.. %. Childers. a man Of
.-.-- -s-s-a..t.. generally was believed
-t~. -.,. 'u|Ilnce. Il was 10 Childers
..- U-r.-7- ,asrchiu, former colonial
,s.--.. --..".,g referred in a speech
".. t.a.c,oas, murderous rene-
4t. = !asls.Wan who Is inspired
A. ,.... ..aa-ire Of hatred both for
IS .-.s.. md '1r the one in which he
u has @a.a uP his abode"
ST. (e...- IL GhiiderS' execution were
7aa.,- ~ ?. mis- afternoon. The news
-s--=. .a~a -ummonad At noon to
D.. '...., -suere the bare announce
-.rt o.. 49,. ru,.on was communicated
..s-- ....aG that Chiidcrs had been
s. f.. -' aE g revolver in his posses
g.. ..' we daath sentence vas passed
.. .-, aa. nat this was confirmed and
... ~. ...eI a. : o clock this morn
Etsc.tion Shocks England
... -.e'. of I5rsLiuy CA.lders mas
,..: g.. .art}rd England even moro
... death Of Michael Collins.
a.s.... NJ the Irish Free State, OIL
.. .r.-, .rs uany in London, eX-
, Oh. .,,sa.nl,,, ls GhiiGcrS. may mean
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25

Full night and day leased wire
reports Of Associated Press, News
paper Enterprise Association and
other unrIVaIed features.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
waIIa walla.

II ever anyone received Christ
mas present, IL was Walla Walla yes
terday In their own park. The chalk
marks on the score board showed
four for the Bears and three for the
Bucks when the smoke had cleared
away.
"Walla Walla scored lone tally In
the initial frame on Schroeder's
triple and his steal home. The local
team tied this In the second. Clark
was hit by pitcher. II. Hanley walk
ed, both runners advanced on balk
by Mardis, and Clark scored on a
passed ball Pendleton made 1t two
to one In the fourth on single by
IL. Hanley, and Ole Olson's triple.
walla Walla failed to get even a hit
until the sixth when Walsh scratched
single. The game seemed TO be a
cineh for the Bucks TO win after
scoring one more In the seventh after
Olson doubled 10 LEFT, advanced on
Bellies infield hit and scored on
Doty's sacrifice fly TO Harmon.
But here the local team was out
Tucked and beaten. After one was
away, Comrada singled TO center.
Walsh tapped to BEETLES for an easy
double play but the CHIEF threw
wild to Doty covering second and
both runners were safe. Christmas
present number one. O'Rourke the
Bears catcher whose batting average
looks Ike circle with the rim rub
bed of. hit fly just between Oh
son and Moran. Il hit In the rocks
and bounced clear over the board
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
TUESDAY FINAL DATE TO
REQUEST CASH BONUS

Tomorrow, Tuesday night at mid
night Is the final day on which appli-
cations for the cash bonus provided
for ex-service men by the state of Ore
gon may be received, according to Ly-
man G.. Rice, who has returned home
for brief visit after working with the
commission uninterruptedly for sew.
eral weeks. Applications for the loan
may be made after this date.
The commission has received 31.559
claims up to the present, Mr.. Rice
states OF this number, 2O,04S asked
cash ana 1875 requested loans. The
total amount of loans asked is $685.
747,2000.. Cash bonus claims amount
ing to $4,000, ,63O.S1 have been approx
cd.
The commission already has passed
en-. 1,44l loans and all work on these
applications has been done on the
part of the commission, Rice states.
IT remains yet for the papers to he
come complete, ard then the COM
mission can approve the loans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
BY JOE HARVEY.

] In Indianapolis there lives a former
newspaper man. now famous as q
| novelist and essayist, who wrote The
House of Thousand Candles" Al
Moro experiment station in Sherman
county, there is another man. equally
famous in his line of endeayor, who is
in direct charge of THE Ranch of
1000 Varieties of Wheat" Meredith
Nicholson is the novelist and d. e.
Stephens is the scientific farmer, and
one reason / mention them both in the
same sentence is that tney have a
least one striking physical resem-
blance in common, and they are both
affable gentlemen. There's still an
other reason.
The physical resemblance is found
in their eyes. The upper lids are tri-
angular in effect, which means that
the angle at the top is sharp, and the
same is true of the angle formed at
the outer corners of. the eyes. And
where the lids join at the corners to
enclose the eye one doesn't have to
look closely to find the makings OF
smiles, not real broad smiles but the
sunny VI lIihlS hlliu liIaL IlCNti La
to strike response in the mind of the
beholder.
And the other reason, thought of
Nicholson when | saw stephens? Wen,
they are both writers. One writes
novels, essays, short stories. The sta
tion director is also writer, and this
is true in two ways. He describes
with words in very clear, interest ne
way the work he has been doing foi
more than decade at Moro. But n
is writing fuller story at Moro in his
work itself. 1t can be seen to splen-
did advantage by any man or woman
boy or girl who wishes to go and
study the experiments that are liter
ally sermons in themselves. His writ
ing with words tells In less graphic
way the story which growing wheat
has already made plain to his trained
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
Miners and Railway Unions
Have Approved Coalition
in Big Industrial War.
LEGAL ADVICE is
BEING CONSULTED
Three Factors Would Win Vic
tory According to Lewis;
Leaders to Meet Tomorrow.

CINCINNATI, June 19.-U. N. So
The greatest combine ever known
to organized labor in the United
States stands assured today. ready to
wage showdown" fight in the eX-
isting coal strike and the now believ-
ed inevitable railroad tieup Lead
ers of the miners and railway uni-
ons have approved the coalition OF
forces and nothing now except pos
sible government intervention stands
in the way of marshaling their bat
talions for the combined industrial
conflict
Ten prominent lawyers, drafted
from among the outstanding legal
lights from all sections OF the coun-
try are expected here tonight. II
they convince the labor leaders there
is no conspiracy in the contemplated
coalition, ii will be effected tomor-
row night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
Republican members Of Senate
Voted to Consider Tariff
Before Tacklina Bonus.
M'CUMBER MOTION
DEFEATED 800
Motion Carried to Dispose OF
Both Bills Before the
Close Of Present Session.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-(U. PO
-A conference of republican senators
today decided they will not consider
the bonus until they dispose of the
tariff. The conference defeated by
vote of Thirty to nine McCumber's
motion to lay aside the tariff and take
up the bonus for immediate considera-
ton. After defeating the McCumber
motion however the conference, twen-
ty-seven to eleven, pledged themselves
to consider the bonus as soon as they
complete the tariff.
The resolution further pledger that
the senate will not adjourn until both
the tariff and bonus measures have
been finally disposed of.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
ECHO DEFEATS UMATILLA
AND GOES INTO TIE FOR
IRRIGATION LEADERSHIP
Both Teams Use Two Twirlers
and Hitting and Errors
Are Marked up in Plenty.
Irrigation League Standings.
YesterdaY's ResuIts.

Echo Il. Umattlla 9.
Hermiston 9, Stanfield (forfeited)
HERMISTON, June 19.-Umatilla
lost her lead in the irrigation league
yesterday when she met 12 TO 8
defeat at Echo. Stanfield forfeited
to Hermiston
News of Stanfield's inability to
bring a team here for the game
scheduled with Hermiston arrived in
time to permit most of the local fans
to attend the contest at Echo which
was one of the best attended games
of the season.
Both teams used two pitchers,
Schwartz and King occupying the
mound for Echo. Rockey of lone
pitched the fore part of the game for
Umatilla and was then succeeded by
Blakely. The hurlers on both sides
were hit freely and this with frequent
errors by both teams made for a big
score.
Echo got a two run lead in the
first, which was overcome by the Wis
itors and the. end of the sixth found
a tie with six runs apiece. Then
Echo made it nine. Umatilla made
bAAt anu AaAAAn 1AfEAiHtA Htf
lead out to three runs where it stood
at the close OF the game.
The result was somewhat OF a sur
prise 10 local fans and throws the
pennant race into doubt again
Umatilla still has the best chance to
win however. for her only two re-
naming games are with the weak
Stanfield club which has not won a
game this year. Echo which is now
tied for first will have two hard
games with Hermiston. Some chance
is still held out for the local boys
by the extreme optimists who point
ont that should Umatilla lose twice
to Standeld and Hermiston win twice
from Echo the project boys would be
at the top or would tie for first II
Umatiila was beaten once by STAN
field. It l. conceded that such a
happening is highly improbable.
Echo's prospects are considerably
brighter. II she beats Hermfston
twice she cannot fail to tie Umatila
for first and if I'mafilla dropped one
to sfanfieid she would finish first
With Stanneid in such a weakened
cofGition and Echo and Hermfston
evenly matched the chances are that
these two will Kill each others pen
nant hopes while t-matilia hons
away with two easy wins from SiaR-
field
liui the situation has just enough
uncertainty IN it 20 keep the infer-
81 in next weeks game al fever
heat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

CALGARY, Alberta.-Four pure
bred racehorse stallions and five
hares have recently been shipped by
the Prince of Wales from England
to his ranch at Beddefield. which he
bought when he visited Canada IN
the summer of 1919. One Of these
stations was bought for $4,000,
Several shipments of pure bred stock
have been made in the past two
years, the last consignment coming
from England in charge of a special
staff from one of the Princes Eng
lish farms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
SEATTLE SEES CHANCE
FOR NEW R. R. OUTLET

SEATTLE, Wash, June 19.-The
Union Pacific apparently has started
preliminary work for building a di-
rect line from the east into Seattle.
Almost conclusive evidence of this.
Seattle railroad experts say, is in the
survey the company is making east
of Pendleton. Oregon.
This survey is over stretch OF
from forty to sixty miles from Wal
lula to a point on the main line.
When the tracks are laid the road
win have through connection to va
kima. Then there will remain about
35 miles to be built to Ellensburg.
From Ellensburg to Seattle. Mil
waukee tracks will be used.
viii Eliminate DetoUr.
With these two links completed
the through line will have been es-
tablished and the detour via Port
land over Northern Pacific tracks
eliminated
Three direct advantages will accrue
as result:
1. Shortening of the line of III
miles by eliminating Portland on the
eastern run.
=. uAAlnH -ttlNie UlA a tAo'oa 49,
TO the Orient from Middlewestern
Sites. especially in the rich district
between Kansas City and Salt Lake.
3. Giving another line to Seat
tie from Ellensberg and Yakima
To Complete Line.
That surveyors are at work and
that the survey can have but one
purpose-to complete the broken
line to Seattle-was conceded by
railroad officials here. However. J.
ID. o'Farren. vice president OF the
road. would not discuss the project.
he said, inasmuch as 1t was being
conducted from general offices in
Portland. under J. r o'Brien. gen
eral manager.
said Mr.. OBrien over the long
distance telephone last night:
Further than 20 say that the sur
pey is for the purpose Of ascertain
inr what work will be required "a
Law lines In this district. we cannot
authorize a statement on the proiect
al this time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
SUMMER NORMAL
OPENED TODAY WITH
GOOD ATTENDANCE
125 Children Have Registered
for Work; no Session
Was Held This Afternoon,

With an attendance sthat give
promise of reaching last years total,
Pendletons third annual Summer
Normal School opened this morning.
The morning hours were given over
to registration and no session was
held this afternoon
Those enrolled are: Luck Scroggin,
Eva Kiyette, Mrs. W. T.. Eggleston,
Mrs. Porter, Wilma Scroggin, Carl
Hansen, Flora Cruikshank, Mrs.
Bliss, Angie Pamhrun, Belle Pam
bI,un, Stella Keyton, Mrs. Robbins,
Mrs. Christian, Gwendoline Horse
man, Miss AlcGrew Vera Bellew,
Clara Davis, Mr., Rough, Miss Bar-
ton, Lois Mayberry, Mrs. Richardson,
Genevieve Mayberry, Mrs. j. G. Pick
ett Mrs, Preston, Mary Whitson, No
ma H0dgson. Mary Stone, Miss Lini-
an Johnson, Mrs. Upton, George
Prindle, Zola Keen, Ida Ghormley.
Mrs. Mary Grant. Bina Burford,
Frances Carroll, Mary Landsdale,
Dorothy Ross, Maude Casteel, Enid
Waterman. Grace Egbert, Beatrice
Powell, Blanche Turner, Eleanor
Spike, Mrs. Ashbaugh, Mrs Mary
Decker Evelyn Wiseman, Mamie
Harris. Maude Walker. Ida Rellus
Maude HALEY, Hilda Chase, Grace
Mcdonald, Margaret Hills, Marco a,
Wells, Lula Kendall, Leota Benne-
hoff, Zelpha Allen, Edna Bement,
Mrs. brakeman and Gertrude Nash.
In the practice school, which is an
innovation this year, one hundred
twenty-five pupils are registered in
the various grades. Fifteen practice
teachers are in charge.
The normal school will hold assem-
bly, each morning. Special addresses
will be made at the assemblies II. l..
Inflow, director, announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

CAST VOTES THIS
AFTERNOON ON NEW
SCHOOL BOARD MAN

Considerable interest has been
4 displayed in the school election
+ which is being held this after
+ noon. The only regularly nomi-
+ mated candidate is j. A. Fee Jr., I
member of the law firm of Foe !
+ and Fee, but street rumors are 4
I TO the effect that two other I
+ candidates names are being
+ written in on the ballot,
+ The voting is being done at
= city hall The polls opened at I
+ o'clock and will be open until I
+ o'clock this evening, The re- I
+ quirements of atvoter are that I
+ he shall be of legal age and that =
+ he shall have resided in the =
T. district, which in this case is =
Pendleton, for so days. Z
: = + = 4 = = = y =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
Would win victory.

CINCINNATI, June l9.-3(A. P.)--
President Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers, who will meet rail union
chiefs tomorrow night to consider the
joint strike action said three factors
would win victory for the men. Join
ing forces, he said first would have
a marked moral influence on labor
generally, second, it would dislocate
the transportation system of the ma
ton, and third it would affect the in
dust rial fabric.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
MAS ON SIIIP

LONDON, June 19.-(A. P)-Sun
Yat Sen, former head of the South
Chinese government, who fled from
Canton upon occupation of the city by
Chen Chung Mings forces was on one
of the warships which shelled Canton
Saturday. says a Hong Kong dispatch
tethe times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
GRAIN GROWERS SEEK
SEATS At EXCHANGES

CHICAGO. June 19,-(A. lP)-Co-
operation between committee OF
midwest farm bureau and officers on
the United States Grain Growers,
Inc. was announced today as latest
detail of grain growers selling plan
under which organization will at
tempt to acquire seats on the Chi
caro- and Minneapolis grain exchang-
81 and will also make sales contracts
direct with the consumers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

KARNEBEEK EXPECTED TO
Be CONFERENCE CHIEF

THE HAGUE. June ig.-CU. P)--
Delegates TO the Hague met today to
arrange the personnel and chairman-
ships Of the four commissions to ne
gotiate with the Russiens when the
latter arrives. Cerr Karnebeek, Neth-
eriands foreign minister. probably wiz
be named chairman OF the main CONF
mission. F-ance thus avoiding embit-
terment which would be caused IL an
allied delegate were chosen.