davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
$50 Maintenance of Way En-
pIoyes Strike Against
Work in the Shops.
HARDING MAY ASK
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
Big Four Executives Order
ed Members 10 Quit Yards
if Lives Were Endangered.
(By United Press. \

Threats that the ''Big Four BROTH
erhood and other railworlkers will be-
dragged into the nationwide walkout
Of the shopmen, thus bringing about
a complete paralysis .uf transportation
was given weight today by reports
from many points of moves In this di-
rection. At Joliet, H., 1900 big four
brotherhood workers went out In pro-
test against the railway guards. At
Wilkesbarre, Penn. 1850 maintenance
of way employees who had been clean
Ing fires and working In the saops
since the shopcrafts strike started.
walked out. Five hundred workers OF
the Cooke plant OF the American Lo-
comotfYe company struck as q protest
against having to repair engines Df the
Eric railroad Warren s, stone, preA-
dent of the brotherhood Of locomotive
engineers, today declared that condi-
tions are serious in fifty other places.
"Big Four Act
CLEVELAND, Aug 9.--(A. P.)---
Executives Of the "big four have talk
en- action regarding the ondangering
Of lives Of brotherhood members
through the alleged actions OF guards
away from the companies property IL
their lives were endangered. Presl-
dent stone when informed OF The Jo-
liet walk-out, told the Associated
Press there would be q hundred or
more similar cases soon II the shop
working conditions were unchanged.
May Seize Roads
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.---(U. p. y
President Harding next week may
place before congress for approval the
governments plan for seizure Of GER
tain railroads and coal mines. II the
twin coal and rail- strikes, show no
signs OF breaking down before that
time, officials stated today.
Oppose Proposal
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.--tA. P.)-
Twenty five thousand shopcrafts
through David Williams today
put themselves on record as refusing
to accept Hardings proposal for sub
hitting the seniority question to the
labor board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
Convict Labor May be Used in
Indiana to Break Strike
Says Governor McCray.
STRIKEBREAKERS ARE
LEAVING THEIR WORK
Governors Of Six States May
Call Unions and Operators
Into Peace Conference.

CLEVELAND, Aug. ia PA
virtual decision was reached today by
union leaders to conclude the settle
ment of the soft coal strike with the
operators who gathered here for the
joint peace conference. Operators are
also eXpectant of agreement affecting
all the mines in Ohio, and part of
Illinois, Indiana and Pennsylvania.
The final decision rests with the union
policy committee, which is informed
of the willingness of the operators TO
reach an agreement based on the one
negotiated at the conference here.
May Use Convict Labor
INDIANAPOLIS,A Aug. gu. P, y
Convict labor will be rushed into the
South Indiana coal fields. to dig coal
under martial law If all other state
plans for breaking fuel famine fail,
Governor McCary intimated today.
New Meeting Planned
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-OU. P.)-
The failure of the Cleveland peace
conference to end the nationwide
mine strike will result in the call for
an Interstate meeting of union chiefs
and operators with the governors six
coal producing states, Governor Nc
Cary announced today
Goal will be mined" the governor
stated. 1T will be mined in sufficient
quantities to- meet emergency de-
mands, Nothing short of strike settle
ment can stop us and only as a last
resort will we use convict labor" Nc
Cray had just received reports of
.workmen imported into the martial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
Wheat.

Wheat-December and May sold at
new lows ON the crop today as the re-
suit OF scattered liquidation. Govern
ment report while regarded as slight
~ ,bullish had no lasting effect, and
while a lack of speculation the de-
cline wa seasily attained, foreigners
and exporters were fair buyers OF Sep
tdmber. The fear that the London
conference would develop something
TO bring about sharp change in for
eigh exchange being factor In
creasing purchases Of cash wheat for
forward shipment and cash premiums
showed little change, and tho move
ment Is gradually being reduced. with
receipts In the southwest now about
the smallest in "a month. Statistics
have very little bearing on the mar
ket at the present time and declines
is reflection OF foreign financial sit
uation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
1900 BIG FOUR MEMBERS STRIKE
AGALNMT GUARDS AT JOLIET, ILL.
Gossip Claims
Two Hollywood
Ron7anceS Today

LOS ANGELES. Aug 9.-(U. P.)
Two more romances of fildom
gained places in Hollywood gossip
today Herbert Sanborh, husband Of
Gloria Swanson and wealthy Pasa-
dena man, admitted thet he and his
wife We're living apart but added
"the separation has never come to
discussion with attorneys" Blanche
Sweet verified statements that her
husband, Marshal Neilan whom she
married after rushing across the
continent to meet him June II. was
living in Hollywood and that her own
present home is fashionable Los
Angeles hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
HALL GAINS SEVEN
VOTES IN RECOUNT

PORTLAND. Aug. "A. P.)-
Charles Han. contestant. held the
county advantage by twelve and the
state advantage by seven over Olcott,
nominee, when the Multnomah re-
count was suspended to recheck sew
entccn Claisop counties. Both lost
votes by the recount, Hall losing less.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
AIILIION-DoLIAR COW.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. s.-tI
y. Sc. T. johnson. Los Angeles
capitalist. has a million-dollar COW.
u Is OF no unusual breed. nor does
she give record supply Of milk or
butter. According to word reaching
Los Angeles today the COW Zen In q
well on Johns0n's Nevada ranch.
across the California border near
Needles. and when the animal was
extricated from the hole with the aid
Of a derrick q wak discovered hoof
Of the COW had uncovered rica
vein Of gold,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
WOMAN GETS
MEDAL FROM BELGIUM

BRUSSELS. Aug. 81 n. ST.
The Queen Of Brussels has decorated
Ars. T. Bates -BatchelleT. American
with the order Of E1sa-
beth. n-ver f'fore conferred up.sr a
&c mmorcr. sA;rs. es-Batchciier's
~uuc-its throughout the Cnited statcs
O. the tonefI Of BelEium's war cr-
l.Eauf earned her the decoration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
ALLIES MAY TAKE 26
PER CENT OF EXPORTS

LONDON. Aug. IA PD-The
British cabinet will meet tomorrow
for consideration Of the situation
growing out of the conference. Lloyd
George. agreed the French suggestion
regarding the collection of twenty six
percent of the German exports at the
Frontiers which was to be paid into
the reparation funds, also agreed to
taking over the mines of German &C.
cupied territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
BISHOP PADDOCK IS
SLIGHTLY BETTER

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-tC. Pl-
Bishop Paddock. Of the Episcopal do
cese Of Eastern Oregon. who has beer
hl here from nervous breakdown,
was reported slightly better today. He
would make no statement REGARDING
the rumors OF his resignation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
American = oab1e
Winner OF Big
Balloon Contest

GENEVA, Aug. gu. P.)--Cap-
tain HONEYWELL American pilot of the
balloon Uncle Saln," descended today
at rap.ogyne, east or budapest, and
is probably winner of the James
Gordon Bennett cup balloon race, ac-
cording to word received here. He
travelled a thousand kilometers from
the starting point. There is slight
that the two balloons not
yet accounted for may outdistance the
American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
STRAY CAT EATS SELF
OUT OF HAPPY HOME

LAWRENCE. Aug. III. y. ST.
A stray cat ate herself out OF a hapf
py home I'm the Lawrence post office
when she failed to confine herself
10 the milk and cream furnished bv
kindly-inclined postal employees who
brought her in out OF toe cold. cruel
world Puss conducted a f0rsRfnE
party into the parcel post room ana
devoured a chicken being shipped
through ths mail Exit puss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
WHEAT PRICES SLIDE
TO NEW Low LEVELS.

Wheat prices eased downward In
the market today at Chicago, tn
closingf prices being fractions more
than one cent lower than the closing
prices were yesterday. Today's close
was September $1.05, December $1.05
II, and May s1.1O is. Following
are the quotations. received by over.
beck g. Cooke Co., local brokers'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
CATTLE MARKET WEAK.

PORTLAND, Aug. ga. P)-,
Cattle slow and weak. Hogs $3.50 to
$125O. Sheep steady. eggs firm, but
ter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer
Maximum. 90
Minimum. 81
Barometer. 29.62.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
Cotton, Wool and Sugar Duties
to Cost American Public Ap-
proximateIy $87O,ooO,oOo.
FULL BILL WILL
DOUBLE AMOUNT
Leather Schedule Will Cost
Public s11o,o0o,oo0 for
Benefit of Few, is Claim.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-tU, P.}--
Americas cost of living bill will be
increased approximately $S70,GO0,0OO
as the result Of duties levied on the
importation of cotton, wool ANA sugar
in the McCumber tariff bill, Senator
Gerry of Rhode Island, de mocratic
whip charged in a statement today.
This figure will be doubled if the 9TH
er duties in the bill, affecting food and
clothing, were tabulated, Gerry indi-
Gated
Leather Bill Increased
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. n. 81
The proposed McCumber tariff rates
on hides and leather will add $l10,-
000 900 to the American public's
leather bill" senator Walsh, Jeuo-
crat. declared in the senate, opening
the attack on that schedule. Walsh
said the proposed duties would in
crease the cost of SHOES boots, har-
ness and saddlery articles FOR the
benefit of a few packers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore-
gon's greatest newspaper and as SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and UmatiIla
county Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09

Continued on page 50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
DAILY EDITION

This paper is a memDer or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04
soNs SUGGESTED IS OATS
AND CORN ACREAGE DROP

4 considerable decrease IN the
OATS acreage Of Kentucky and prob
zhgs decrease IN the eoru acreage
VIII follow the Ests wet spring ex-
p.srsez<s1 in the state this year. II l.
said at the College Of Agriculture
Mgeh Ezzd Jeff vzeanx By these con
dirinzs. especially that Of a E0rn-
thin nzrnrs. can be used 10 good al
vantage for growing sOFbsans for
hay. according 10 RALPH Kenney. a
crops exrsns5On specialist This crop
not O1IF Improves the land. but also
makes a good airrugsnOus feed he
said sOybeznss however. leave the
sO1 IN loose -enadirt0n and unless
some faIl-s0Wn crop. such as wheat.
barley or rye. is used after them the
land Is apS TO wash badly. II was
pointed out
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04
BlIE eRAss LEAegE sezEDulE


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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04
COLLECT INFORMATION
on DO NOU PED0-E III

OEasrVer Remainder. Compare
Thzr ID AIerzD1sr Graham Belts
~2nBs q Three tor ssiG-estnczzhsa-
WHY nsc carve the words ou the rcr-
tails az our sehGolss Teach them u
FsEur ehItrEn- They are w5rra mere
aazn tie soEr CT ers Thousand dollars
Il enazA to send many boys and girls
through c1glsgs- Learn-an1 follow
-shzr Rnle of Three yourself
Listen szztn 10 d. Bell
The VesF first ezssnGEzI q Any
real eduezaf0z Il I'd observe WIKI
OUT tkzz. goH have No material cUr
Of wE5eh To nssn1fzesGre kn0Ebe'1gs-
Ren1ez.her What FoG have observed
II You Do n0t rsn5enaher. thea Fou
hzTs Ioa1 rhs material taat FcU gain
ed in ohserTsG601 Compare the
facts you have observed and FOu
wiz fad yourself thtnktng out con
esszsouz. These eo1eiEziO1z are real
kr0wledze. and they are your OWE
ThM Il what made Joan B1rrOugAs
great nzSGrzlLsG. Morgan a great
anzneSsr. NzpoIeo1 a great gsuerzL
Il IL the f0Gndzsi01 Of ed1ezrto1-~
The observing parr q the process
10 the hardest That Il what you
nunz1 Do to get material for knOwt
edge To collect Il yOG uusx read
stzdy. look zboar you. ask questtoaz
Some people % it-mOsr d0n't- Most
people atop collecting Information
and start 10 peddIe f. Il takes hn-
nifty 10 ask questions Il Il more
satisfying 70 the vanity 70 hand out
Information Yet the most remark
able men In the World are eternal
collectors Of facts Roosevelt vas
Lincoln wzs So Il Edison- A man
Who recently vent 10 interview Lloyd
George reported that the premier
, nearly sore him out With his eager
nezs TO ind out certain things-
Lord NorthcliHe. the famous Eng
Iish publisher. is another Of the
worlds greatest listenerA Probably
no man on earth has had more inter
esting experiences than he No man
could have a better excuse for doing
all the talking But he doesn't He
gets yOu 20 tel him what you know
The -next time yOu are seated In
a group Of people. listening 10 the
sound Of your Own voice. just say 70
yourself:
This Il nice music I hear. Amt
the grand little phiIanthropist, Al
ways giving-neyer receiving -~hen
Il comes 70 inforua'ion- am a.
rich In knowledge a. Rockefeller 10
In money. don't need any more.
have enough Ny head Il full Of
facts Step ~. brother, and take enc.
No. don't bother 70 repay me b. tsll-
ing he anything IN exchange. Moth
Ing you knOw could possibly be Of
use 20 ma II
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04

"a hl1s v1sa 1ts community 1ia1
&c Farm sad tnms Improvement Nc
Lean cspn1sg Farmers aus gianalas
spIr community Es4as ~ bs hssd M
Stlrsrsue sss1ious 80 sis GIucg tins
Gz.., Convey 9sales 4 a. Fort -
1arrs Committees s.sssaF are 8nsg
Nsrha9 snC arrangements fr them
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04
FtsM gA5 sGME hEn1
FaIM WEE KENTUCKY


inFsrsar m sgss siBwr an All
nildina sad 1ssssr-s essID IL su the
Iuuossss m Ligfuaasu eBiurE as,
csrfiua ~ Cpmus lAFsnr r.. C. Ess5s
Msrs riau IN ssrnsf assEs 5,ssn sssst.-
esf riea.s Gils spring
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04

n srSsr - saspw Crirrs1d.sr sDIa~
. fssnners me possibilities IN gov
faa x.SsssS sa6 cis jssso ms,iGa 81
DaDfiI6fag cis crop, ~ y Sdl-sslssr
Marion. VII sssaD,asas VIII sis GGi-
legs 81 &srfca.sprs extension Owls,
lcn sa6 Cs9lAsg Gzsac 3 4 S1encsr
"a sJ1i5Gts ssIleasn,s - ~ ssrss saf
sssfiag sis aaa6 ElCt 1ts srsD
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04

'5Efid f1rstsssf me nns4ss- saiff
edH, AZ M sadly HrrsE'st the sDilt
mix
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04

Eie aIJiarssp warehouses m rfa rnrn-
~ u aR @fit
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04

My n0ss Is red oaly When blow
H. then IT'S blew
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04

-Nigat as vel hitch ny wagon TO
star said the drunken tsanstsr.
as he passed his rope sru4nd the
lamp post
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04

Tbs asgu8er % aGgs saH g1sfs sd
rsgl.sf agr ne Jcg.erY srg.,ses IA JIM
l6r s9-fselGtr eisglts - FsFsSss
srFasg Ggr ne sIsmsa9 year Aas sessa
increased - per GEMS ever Eiss -
Essc pear C.0pMsg Gzsne ~ 4 Gao
sery says One aaa3nsf atsg goTax
sesrs SlG aaeGa fsssm cNG ~ koGs sss,
siazs - D'psssysG sssea1zz sgss frss
Aasss1 sg Interested SsgqCsY rzassrz
- gss eDEacg NaG are cooperating
n ftsthspfag srssars9 poultry WORK
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04
PerciTzl cs@Ws Spezrmint.
JOAN. Virginia twist:
Percy shakes . wicked hOOf.
And John. wicked nst-

Youth must have its fling said
the Seotchmzn. as he started his bag
pipe working
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04

"'Na che faIcss a aItEssssg' "EsE
rJuesilY s1sssasng
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04

Thursday, HsRB y
1ssznastm az WincsiesstHr
Cr1rtfim1H ar Paris
M BtsriIIE nj MlBE8utilfe.
Sunday wEs N
Mirrsvslls ar Winchester
Lexington al E.HrsE
Mt ahsrlng at GE1r.ifauE-
rasnfsrk. war N a1szsp-Efsur 1zs1
CFnrsifaum ar 1<szsilHsum
Winchester ar MI Startling
MessuIIH az Paris
Sunday. lure q
Pz-H az Winchester.
M. x1srlng ar LsxzilEstnL
MEg9vlIfs az CF1r1iiiEaa
rFur-sfiss. SlIuc q
Lasz.11gt1nu az MssEErfllsE
Parts ar Me- Startling
Winchester az CFnratlmla-
Sunday .sinre ~
Winchester az LsszsnRs1u--
CF1rtfinla AZ EsE-fiE
M STARTING ar Mzsszara-
Thursday alFe IS
Fsrff az LsxsnErt5n-
Cguuatsa1a al Nh Starring
MsqsVdIe zs Winchester
Sunday June =
Lexington al Cgncasaua
Psrfs az MsFEsiIlss
Winchester az M. EsErfnE-
Thursday, 1nrs Y
LzEsaes1su az NJ Sterling
Fzrfs az VE1sfesrsr-
CFnri5ana al MaFsFalz
Sunday SGrs z
CFnnaaa1z &C WhIahssrsr-
MaFFgGLs az Lez11gnsu-
Nj Starring AZ Paris
Tsarscsys Bsu-e =
Lez1nxrsu az Manchester
Fzs1s az cgn1taaaa-
MaFsFfIe at Mt Starting
sGaczgs Jsty 2
Parts al Lsxiagron~
Nj Scerfaag at cgnthianz-
wIn4neaaer at MzgsTfIls-
gesesy. Js9y 8 Undergraduates cayD
Lexfnzron at cgEthkzz&
Paris AZ NagsVflls-
Nj. Gterifnx AZ Winchester
s9nesys Ssly .
Lexf1zrO1 at Mt Sterling
CyEthLzzz az NzYsgfIle-
Winchester al Pzrlz-
ThGrs1zy, JGsy -
LexG1xr0n ar MzFsViIBs-
Paris at Mt Sterling
wtnEEe&zev al Cgntkkz1z-
s.ssezy, JsIy 70
Winchester al LeIt1 grOz-
Paris At Cynrkiznz-
NzyEyfIIe at Mt sseriizg-
Thsrs6zy, JsIy 70
Lsxingro1 At Paris.
CynthLznz Al Mt SteTiLng
Winchester at MzyETfIIe-
SUNDAY, Suiy %
VT. Sterling al WrIneheztex.
Cynthiznz AZ LextngtOa-
NzysvlIIe a. Paris
Thursday, Jgly n
L@xingto2 at MI Sterling
Paris at Wineheser.
MzysVflIe al cynthiznz
Sunday. Jsiy %
MzySVille At LexingtOn-
Paris at Mt Sterling
Winchester at Cynthiznz-
Thursday, August .
Lexington al Winchester.
Paris Al cynthiana-
MsysVilIe al Mt Steriing-
Sunday. August Q
MsyEvflle Al Winchester.
PARIS AZ Lexington
Mt Sterling Al cyDthiana-
Thursday, August 10
Lexington al Cynfhizna-
MaysvilIe at Paris
Winchester Al Mt Sterling
Sunday, August 70
Paris AZ Winchester
Mt Sterling at Lexington
Mzysyille at cynthizna-
Thursday, August ~
Maysyille al Lexington
Mt Sterling Al PARA
cynthlana al Winchester.
Sunday. August 20
Winchester AZ Lexington.
cynthiana At Paris.
Mt Sterling at MaysyiIIs-
THURSDAY, august "a
Lexington AZ Paris.
NJ Sterling Al cynthianz.
Winchester At n2ysyiIls.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04

e Drss@ng 5isas m&ssrl&lizes DsF>
lsss eDrssY tEas IAN vi save a serie1~
D. sxrIeg sssl ss,s Easz NIgl nae Be
rga ~ grsass s1eDsesaz W a rs1orT
% Cogstg 4gegS g. ~, WaissaDsss-
PlaEs are u aols sas fair r. one q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
CAMPAIGN FOR HOSPITAL
FUNDS IS POSTPONED

The Protestant Hospital Association
hereby offers the following statement :
In view of the fact that for some time
interest in the primary election Occu-
pied first place in the minds of most
people, the campaign for funds for the
Protestant hospital was temporarily
suspended for several weeks. Then,
since the election, with the app each
of summer, and with many people
waiting for harvest before making
their pledge or donation, the cam
paign will be resumed in the early
harvest season.
With the women's canvass of Pen
deton's residential section, securing in
pledges and cash some $4,000, together
with only about Que fourth4nf the To-
cal business firms solicited in sepa-
rate fund, and with the hospital site
bought and paid for, the committee
feels that a very satisfactory result
has thus far been accomplished
The hospital is to be a UmatiHa
county institution and one of which
this county may well feel proud. With
an investment of 100000 in this
three-story, fire-proof, up-to date
building, Oregon will have one of the
very best hospitals this side of Port
land. The location on the state high
way. on the west side of PendIeton.
will be most attractive one The
verious sections of this county will be
asked to have part in contributing to
the building fund when the csmpaign
IS resumed this coming harvest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
Proposed Constitution Pro-
vides Government Similar
to That of Canada.
BRITISH APPROVAL
DEPENDS ON ELECTION
Every Member Of Assembly
Must Swear Allegiance to
King George and ireland.

LONDON, June 16.--The Irish Free
State and the proposed constitution
! which has not yet. been entirely ac-
cepted by Great Britain, will have a
government somewhat similar to tina:
iof Canada Upon the result of to-
days elections in southern Ireland fl
NAL British approval depends. II the
Independent republicans win too many
seats in the constituent assembly fur
jther difficulties may be thrown in
the way of British agreement and APP
prevail The British government cons
siders the constitution as it stands !.
be acceptable and will be formally
approved If the Irish assembly makes
no changes. The lE.sh constitution
gives forces of the law to the Anglo
Irish treaty, Which Great Britain de-
sizes; 1t requires that every member.
Of the Free State parliament subscribe
to the constitution and swear allegY7
.ance to King George because of com
mon citizenship Of England and Ire
land in the British commonwealth. II
is on this allegiance question that De
Valera and his followers are expected
to give trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
First Call : and After

Members of the Spanish Ameri-
can War Veterans and the Women's
Auxiliary were photographed in a
group picture today.
a number OF the convention visit
ors will make up theatre parties to-
night for abraham Lincoln The
play is especially appropriate for
the convention season
i Carence Hotchkiss. United states
marshal. and II. V. Reed. deputy. ar
rived here this afternoon to attend
the encampmsnf. They drove 3 big
Stutz from Portland and had their
boards fun OF sand and they are de
terrnined 10 lend their efforts TO the
faction that will stage the par-.de Of
the serpents tomorrow night at 5
O'clock. Both men are veterans
AIRS. Margaret Z. Becker. secretary
for the Auxiliary, is rejoicing that
her suitcase has been found. Mrs.
Becker says she thought for a time
il would be Necessary to resort to
the use u . barrel in lieu of other