davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
LONGSHOREMAN STRIKE
NOW FULLY SETTLED


PORTLAND. Ore, July 522.-O.
P.)-The strike of the International
Longshoremen's association, which
retarded work of this port early in
1.-THE summer, has been effectively set
tied, port authorities announced.
They declared that conditions are
now back on a normal basis.
The longshoremen struck when
employers agreed to cut wages for
trucking and TO no longer hire their
men through the union hall by list,
organizing a hall of their own for
the purpose.
Considerable difficulty was expert
enced by the state board of MEDIATE
on, which acted as peaeemaker in
effecting n return OF tranquility. but
this was finally done by employers
and men agreeing to a joint water
front employment hall supervised by
a committee of three. one member to
represent the unions one the EN-
ployers. and one the loneshoremen
who are not affiliated with the long
shoremen's union.
This system Of hiring men for dock
work is now in active operation, TO
he apparent satisfaction OF both
PARTIES TO the original Controversy.
4 revised scale OF wages was also
effected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
MUST MA|yTAN N SOL
FERTILITY, MEN SAY

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman. July 22.-That present
farming methods are causing a grad
ual drop in the wheat yitlf Of the
country, and that growers must fer-
tilize the, soil to counteraet this con-
ditfon, was the conclusion of Prof
Henry Holtz of the State College or ,
Washington recently in an address
before the annual agornomie confer
ence of the IL wes:ern states. He
was speaking on Results OF the
Different Crop Residues .zon Organic
Matter Maintenance in the Soil.'
Discontinuance of the evening train
from Spokane and a morning train
from Lewiston delayed the arrival of
delegates so that the conference pro-
gram was somewhat disrupted
Other speakers of the afternoon We're
ID. S. Jennings of Logan, Utah, on
determination of organic carbon, to-
tai water and loss of ignition in arid
soils; Md. Thomas, Logan, on IA
new method of mechanical analysis
and its application to soil structure
study; d. w. Pitman, Logan, on ir-
rigation experiments; and ID. r.. Ste
lphens Moro, Ore, on water require
ments as influenced by tillage meth
ods. f. J. Sievers, w. S. G., and G.
r.. McDole, Idaho University, dis+a
cussed Mr.. stephens paper and r.
e. Weidig Idaho, discussed that of
Mr.. Jennings.
"Soil Investigators in other wheat
growing sections Of the United States
have found that nitrogen and or
ganic matter are fast, being depleted,
said Prof. Npltz in his talk. Ana
lysis by the soils department shows
that % percent of the nitrogen and
"a percent of the organic matter
have been lost in 40 years on crop
ping by the summer-fallow and
wheat system of farming. The or
ganic matter that is left is becoming
more resistant to decay, and conse-
quentlS less available nitrogen is had
under the same climatic and soil con-
ditions we had in the past. This
means that wheat yields will gradu-
ally drop under present farming
methods.
STRAW, considered valuable in Or
ganic matter maintenance, has been
found, on the<contrary. to be of lit
tie value in this regard. In order to
increase organic matter and nitrogen,
crop residues and fertilizers contains
ing a high percent of nitrogen must
be returned to the SOIL as nitrogen is
the fundamental basis on which or
ganic matter maintenance depends.
This can best be done by growing
legumes, which have a high nitro
gen content, or supplying a high nj
trogen fertilizer to supplant straw"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
NORTHCL|FFE ILLNESS
BATTLES PHYSICIANS

LONDON, July 22.-(U. PD-Lord
Northcliffe, owner of the London
Times, is critically i'll. His surgeons
are baffled. They are apparently un-
able to diagnose the illness.
An official of the London Times de-
clared leading physicians were unable
to determine the exact nature OF
Northcliffe's ailment. The fever due
to Infection of toxin poisoning remains
unabated. Northcliffe was taken i'll
shortly after returning from a trip
through Germany incognito early in
June
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
nrn sc1Ioon mousse DOOMED

SACRAMENTO, July 22.-The lit
tie red school house is doomed. 1t is
picturesque but inefficient.
Such was the statement of Sam Fl
Cohn, Assistant State superintendent
OF State Instruction. in announcing
the outcome of comparative tests re-
Gently held by the State Department
of Education to determine the effee-
tiveness of the rural educational sys-
TEN.
The state tests showed an alarm
ing condition, Cohn said. City school
children are from two to three years
more advanced in mental development
than rural students in similar grades
The school system employed in the
country is responsible for this situa-
tion and not the students. IL was de-
clared.
The one room rural school is not n
success as a teaching institution, Cohn
said. and it is fast passing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22

Wall and ground on which wall
stands on fractional lot 5. block /,
McCoys Add. Milton.
f. w. McComas to George f. Hunt
er s35OO. n 1-2 NV Ia Sec. s, TIP.
., n. r. "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
DEEDS

/ l.. W. warner TO ,. ?. Scarce. SO.
lSw Is Ne IA q ST Ia NV IL. sec.
+ 5, Tp. 8, y. X. s..
! Wm. Nichols 10 A Milhy sgo0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
RIDDLE:

? CLARIFIED. Pa. July ss.-
, Horticulturists are puzzled over
, the variety Of fruit produced by
, a tree or. William BaEley's farm,
, near the Oceola Mills comnu-
!. nifty.
Last year the tree is said 10
, have borne three apples.
, This year, according To RaEley,
, the tree produced many cher
, RIGS.
BaEley purchased the tree
, five ycars aeo from q tree nur-
sery. ne says. and d has never
been rrarcd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
/" Win or Lose"

Chapter twelve of "Whe Eagle" adapted by Herbert
Crooker from the Pathe photoplay serial
starring Ruth Roland. Original story
by Val Cleveland.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
Ole gllooe.
lrganoin.6ate.

gaal taplt nabr1af ME geiaiH
prgaloin ali 0ieien Ropfbeoedullgell
Derarbeitet Ipurbe. Dieies Miateridll
gibt lett uber ale Begriffe done
iite. Bubinaderinnen heiilert
id in Dns Gabrifot eirgeleM az ba<
bet; lie Derisrtigen eii1ten nt NIT ct.
ner breiten, lhliht acknowledgement
RreI1pe, ben anideinei1o MIR 5luel
2agen bon a9rgQ1bin anidl1l1e1bol.
ten. Menn Drdbte d11gelpanot Dur.
Der, iino tie mdbt iidtbar, un0 bnsl
gan5e Dnftgebtloe berib al ei1em
@%ebei1nris. sssss 35.z5ss
III gersmplnr aus nprifoienfar.
benem Drganoin bot cine rlr1oe,t
breite &aren1pe, beren Ranef cine
dlidte1 ebr buil1e, peibe Roroelss
umgi6t. Dan1t murbe cine lole bra.
piierte &roa1e perbur1ben, 6eren r.
nb Elm dmales neiBeg gano oedt.
nit iblanfer, ieitlih uber Die &rena1.
pc fauenoer 5bleife S,3s5.=5.S
Gin a1oersr DrganoiabM n inl
oie gurbanform entlpidelt, oeliea5
game arenlpe Buffden aus benz
auggefrnniten 9rganbm 5iere1. Cine
breite sdleife prei5t iber Elm DIR.
Der grdserin u1lo sic g1oen per.
olgen Sic Drebu1gen Des 9aliesI.
Biele Der 9nite inc NIT dmnleul
berabgebogenen aarenlpen alisge.
Hibrt, uno Die meiiten 5eigen Nus.
put ali elmer 5ene mand1dal on.
beiDen Seifen), ser uber Ole &rerrpfe.
Ieiht austretefb nno lang, nad1
inbiDibuener &Ieibiarnfeif, berdbs
bdngt. Diefer MuspuB geidiebt q
iDobI Der1niittfeHif 5raiddtten Mnb 8la Slit.
me1t, aIs nltb gatto lt1b g~efalfeettt
sglttlas ODER Seiite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27

Dag ge II 3 als.
frau Get Ser 5niree, gum @atteD !:
Der BerofopsfD, oer t nun idon
iiiber cine baIbe Stuube I'M Qeben.
aiil111ller inter BET 9al1ne uno oid-
ion id lin nidt III ben Saal.
zbereinboIpn2
@atte: @enn er Didtet, 8ebt
ZEE id nod bringft 81 i'm aber Der.
ein, d ipielt { tooiider Sid.
bier I.5
- 8 III u q nsfun
Grennber: a61n1ten Sic mir nict
idgen, 100 man bier raitererl
laBt S
sdopfnnide ysdrriffder Ma1l1l
- 100 oet1ftattoers ol mie nj
@g'fi9tl
g d an t eribI 9at
iii ettpns Derloren, has 81 iudpIl
sRino2
Rein, grobrnntters bn MIDI d
Jude nit beiine feifer
Wa oe11n ieifen ainb
ainn nonad IDLE Batter na hin
a1e ilarler tnil5en miiien25s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
.0fraer SdBreibrbrift Der
31bilipp 5anfratllpfsr

Meir neber Serr Meoadtiordr:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27

Id ae,ptpe std Ell ai ben &
all mid aiebe none aapiper ie lat.
mid en- Nuln getDtDe, q bob id
aeae sell Grei1er gefloge III i'm
BONN iogt e: Menn Oh abiolut ben
Meg fable buff, oonn 9eb su ben.
Meoegtpeiler ii, geb ben Ell Rnb;
oun,m genng bhiii All 0aau, mollit
id Derbleipe Sine SsDrn Iieioer
NbiIipp auesra m er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
sir 0as s1dterlein.
Sdnittrnulter 1875.

DieIe @arl1iitur beiteb aus eirlfo.
bem &lleiior1en nnterrof nit fftr5e1n-
aeibd)en uno eiiuem Combinations.
an5l1g, 8luie u1lo 96sden urnfai.
ieno, tpelde aud BlooI1er.Ytio.
Sen DertDet1oet DerDuen m6ige1. Sc
zeignete 5toffe iuo aalpn, gofii1.
@ingbom, gbar1breD 8oile ODER
Bercale fir Ste urterfleioer eig-
men id MuiieImI gambri Song
dIotb nl1o Mainfoof Bgenn Die lln.
Observation-Disclosures ols 8otupers
gseripellbling inoet, m0gen galatea,
gingbam, grin anl1en, 8epp ooer|
Yercale 5ur gerarbeitung Diellen.
Mslliter ffofllm @roBell
iir W1doAeft bon uno 3
SoDrer. Sill cite giieridbrige broltdt1
iIaal gar0si - oas aleio
Daro ea nuferrpd ul6
afns oes & oa breiten 5In
Rnfr1hillatio1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
11nterfleiben- Mpben.
SdjnittrnuIfer 1898.

@d0nbeit, Bequemlidfeit unb
Mn1n11t Duroen Bel Der 9~erfIeaung
biefer @arniitt1nr belonoers beoadbt,
Die aus Semo in gluienIdI1ge uno.
nife PIN 0oien beifebt. Crepe,
Crepe De Chine, Bongee, 8atilt, 5ei-
De un0 Nainioof fino geeignete
Stoffe.
Stiderei- u11o 5piben.giniaBte mo-
gen 5ur @art1ieru1tg bertDetoet mer-
ben.
Das Mlnfter fon1m IN 4 @roBe1:
flein, -36; mittelgrob, $50;
groB, R--44; egtragroB, 46--48
sou 8rultpeiR. Sir cine miitttellt5
groBe Bigur bra1tht man 1A garo
oeg 36 8ol breiten Stoffes fir sic
Saine uno 13s Oaro fit bic Soien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
Sin gutter 8nabenanang,
shnittn1uifer 1878.

Bur gerarbeit1lng oieleg Mooeng
ei91en ih gipeeo, gbeDiot. Serge,
ssaDbnfinno Crab.
Dng Ml11iter fo1111t ii 4 @r6Ben
uiir @ltaber Dor 6, 10 uno 10
.SSabbren. SIR ei1en 3ebnidbrigen
iino 3M garog oes ~ 8on breite1l
astoffes erforoerlid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
Sin uaDberner l1mbang.
Sdnittn1uiter 1890.

Ginfab uno iA6n. Bur gerarbei-
tuna bieies MluIters eienen d Set
Sc, Cont, ud. ODER 8elafabrifote.
Dag Multer fornnt in 8roBe11:
Helm, 34-36; mittelgroB $50;
groB, 42--44;; ertragroB, 46-483.
8rultueiitte. Sir eiine mittelgroBe
5iaur braubt man Az garos beg
al SOD breiten 5toffe Ser &ra-
gen mag bod ooer nu1gelegt getra<
ae1 neroen, nie III Der fleinere1 81
Iufratio1 6argelteM lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27

6olla iogt MaBenn bn nbiolut ben
@eg fubIe 0ubit oo1n geb 5u ben.
Meoegpeiler IN geb ben en- Sub;
our1m geuua biiiit al oaau ppn1it
ih berbleiine Sine Slbra Iieiper ss
! s. iIip auera ~ CSC.
Die ~abiammans bes f~raas6fidea
9gsplfeS.
Die fra1aoiiidei 4iftorifer Bis
ouf MideIet ieben fait ale bic
Grandoien fit eine Dortpiegenb tel.
fiihe Mniie an. MiiideIet rMibn1te
oieier Naiie cine iolbe 2ebengfraft
1lndL bob lie AUDI inter Der grrieos
rignng n1,b 8erfolgung lire 5pra-
de uno 5itten beibebalten. 5don1
unter Dem 5neiteu 8niierreih madlr'
te lid aber cine Neaftion gegen Ole
aeItomanie geIteno. Snltel De gou.
lnnges beriiderte, Sic nlten 8alier
batten aur Sci! gsdiiars feline ELM
beitli1e Stale gebiloet. Shon ba-
mails fei bas @ebiet 6ranfreids
bon beridieoe1len Naiien betpobnt
noroen. Sod Inn fam IN ben Ietb-
ten Sabren b'Mrboig De Subninpile,
Ser Die feltiidm Caller beinabe
ga13 aus Jranfreib biiraugtDarf:
I@eifpr Meiftnnn 1tah mQrer Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27

Menn tW Ole
2iaaie, mas I11eine
sllte is gepra,n.
miBt BEN bob Id
for ben 9nrfler
III unfer Saus
iud)e pout 0n
ben id ebbes
orig fubliiGes ge
oabn. @iefabg
fnnr1fftf s0M iGh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
aofta1l1s 3ubeb6re.
Sdnittr1uiter 1879.

Zine bniibi1e aragen- uno ula1t-
l1ettengarnitur fit 8luie n1o &leio
Gin 2eib1en 5ur Musidmadung oes
l@in1ps ooer Der 8luie uno 1ho1te
unterdlirrmel iiir EN- &leio nit gea,
ODER Bal1ern-Mermeln. SIR Die Sra
gengarniittur eignen 1 2in1len,
Crepe Seiioe oDer Mtlas. Das 2alb-
den III aus rgeno ei11em Sfoffe Der-
ldieoen bon Dem pet Bluie uno oess
Beipanoeg. Die nnierdrn1el mogenI
aus Nef, 5pi1en ooer @eorgeffe Der.
ge5teM neroen.
Das Wl1nHer fit Die MobMt
fou1rlt ii 8 g5r6Ben: flein, mittel
grofB l1no groB. Die @roBm faiir ooas
aeibdm entipreben be5p. 36-3s
4O422 44-46 on Bruftueite.
Mian bra11dt i garo 6es38 3oa
breiten Stoffes Fit oas 2eibhea utlo
~ goro oes So 33ou breiten 5toffes
Fit sen &ragen un0 Elm Soar Mat1.
6etten 1lno y Dar0 oesS36 8on
breifen SfoHes bit Elm 9aar n11ter-
X r41fpI
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Fess and Donahey Sweep
Ohio; Drys 100000 in Lead

| COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov s-Bar-
ring errors in returns from 1884 of
the States $500 precincts, Ohio today
had:
Replaced a Republican governor
| with a Democrat.
Replaced a Democrat United States
Senator with a Republican.
Rejected the proposed amendment
! to the State constitution legalizing
sale and manufacture OF light wines
and beer.
| Placed its first woman. an inde-
pendent. on the State Supreme Court
bench.
Vic Donshey, Democratic governor-
elect, defeated his Republican oppo-
nent< Csrmi Thompson, by $4,000
votes.
Representative Simeon D. Fess. Re-
publican candidate for United States
Senator. running against Senator At
lee Pomercne. Democrat, was elected
with a lead of 47.000 votes. Fess
carried the rural and dry districts by
a landslide.
The ma jority against the proposed
beer and wine amendment may reach
1000.
Miss Florence E. Allen, Cleveland
independent, again forged into sec.
ond place in the five-cornered fight
for two seats on the Supreme bench
Her lead was almost 10000 and there
Is little doubt that she had been
elected
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Du Pont Wins Short Term;
Will Contest for Long Ont

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. g.
Check up of the unofilcial returns of
Tuesdays election shows Senator
Coleman Dupont has been elected
United States Senator for the short
term, from election day to March 4.
next. by 73 majority.
An error in entering returns for
the third district of the fourth ward
in this city reduces the vote for
Thomas F. Bayard, Democrat. by 156
votes, and reduced the vote for Sen
ator DUPONT by eight. This turns
the majority of rs credited on the un-
ofiiciaI figures to Bayard In the State
for the short term into a majority of
73 for Dupont on the face Of the
unofficial figures. The change in the
fourth ward figures also reduces the
unofficial majority in the State for
Bayard for the long term Senatorship
from 563 to 41s.
Contests will be made in a number
of districts by counsel for DUPONT.
in an effort to prove his claim to the
long term as well as the short
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
FOUR ARRESTED
IN LIQUOR RAIDS

Four persons were arrested and
nearly 200 gallons of alleged corn
whisky seized last night in liquor
raids by police of the Second and
Eighth precincts.
In the home Of Mrs. Iretha Err
wards. colored, 27 years old, l541
Fourth street northwest, Lieut.. Da-
Wis and Revenue Agent Elliott say
they found more than 100 gallons
OF corn whisky. Several men at
tempted to escape over a backyard
fence. Seven were caught and
booked as government witnesses.
Mrs. Edwards was charged with
selling and Illegal possession and
released on $1,000 bond.
Three houses in Richardson street
northwest were raided and alleged
liquor seized. Mary Banks. 40s
Richardson street. was charged with
illegal possession and selling and
her son. Alphonzo, was accused Of
Villa NH. Carter. 416 Richardson
street, was held on charges of SELL
ing and illegal possession. Matte
Snowden. 41S Richardson street, was
charged with illegal possession.
Amanda Howard. colored. mani
curist at a barber shop at 10 o
street northwest, was charged with
selling and Illegal possession when
police visited the barber shop and
seized two gallons of liquor in half
pint bottles. She was released on
$500 bond
Police taking part In the raids
were Lieuts. Davis and Sullivan,
Sergts. Allen and McQuade, Detec-
tfves Trammell and williams, Po-
licemen Baur and Cox and Revenue
Agents Ruby. Elliott and Hines.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
CLERKS
TOBE GIVEN WAGE
HEARING NOV. u
Shopmen Demand Jury ia
''Try" Daugherty
Injunction.

CHICAGO. Nov s.-The. Railroad
Labor Board today set November ~
for hearing the railway clerks, Pc
tition for restoration VI the wage
scale in effect prior to July /, when
they were subjected to a cut Of to
1 cents an hour.
The clerks at that time followed
the lead of the mainte 1ance of way
men, and refrained from striking
with the shopmen when they were
promised a rehearing on the wage
issue.
The board has taken under ad-
yisement the petition of the Chicago
and Alton Railroad for abolition Of
punitive overtime for yard and
train service employees. and q de-
cision is expected soon.
Meanwhile the impression is
growing In railroad circles that the
Alton's move is not significant Of
a nation wide drive by the railroads
for modification OF the. eight-hour
day rules. as was at first thought
by brotherhood leaders. 1t IL
pointed out that when the roads
unanimously desire such change
they generally work together.
The demand for a Jury to try
the Daugherty injunction was yio-
lentiy opposed by government at
torneys In Federal Judge wilker-
sons court. Attorney Donald r.
Richberg. counsel for the shopmen,
asked for q -ten-day continuation
of the hearing on the governments
motion to make the temporary In
junction permanent, to allow him to
prepare arguments in support of his
motion for a Jury hearing. and this
was granted.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
JUDGE STOPS MOVE
10 DISMISS CASES
OF HERRIN RIOTERS
Declares No Sinister Acts
In Grand Jury Room
Show in Record. e

MARION. III. Noy. s.-AIi OBJ
jections and motions tending to
delay or dismiss the cases against
the ave defendants in the first
Herrin massacre trial were
bDshed away today by Judge d.
T. Hartweli and the work of pick
ing out Jurors will begin Mon
day. Adjournment was taken to
permit 'rennodeling of the court
room and because Of Armistice
Day.
Both sides announced readiness
at IL o'clock today. Motion to
quash the indictments on the
returned them was improperly
drawn and improper influence had
been used was overrruled. The
court said there was no showing
OF sinister acts. The logic of the
young judge. who wears y light
twseds instead Of q robe and who
sits at ease. sometimes on the
railing. sometimes with one foot
perched on the witness box rail.
was like sun shining through
murky clouds. He cut through
everything to the main issues. !:
President Frank Harrington, Of
the United Mine Workers OF nli-
nois, took advantage Of Sherin'
Melvin Thaxtop's triumph at the
polls to issue a statement declar-
ing this was q mandate in favor
of a fair trial for every miner In
dicted in connection with the Her
rim affair. He also raped Attor-
ney General Brundage.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
MAN AND WOMAN =
INJURED IN CRASH

Five minutes after they had left
Georgetown University Hospital
last night. a man and q woman
found themselves back In IL under
going treatment for injuries re-
ceived when their automobile col
lided with another machine at
Thirty third and NJ streets north
west.
The couple Is Mrs. Francis Blake.
80 years old. and Abe Leiderman.
25 years old. 1901 Sixth street
southwest. They had called at the
hospital to see Mrs. Blake's sister
a patient there. and were on the
way back home when their machine
Sollided with one operated by c. B.
Brown, Alexandria. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
HARDING SEEMS
MAIN HOPE OF
PARTY IN 1924
Split in Ranks May Force
denomination in Order
To Unite Factions.
com.inaea FROM .Paee One.

-~~S O'~~- +
the Democrats and the little hand
ful from other parties. and a ma
jority OF fourteen over the Demo-
cratic strength. Two districts. one
in Kansas and the other In Illinois
still are considered doubtful.
The House lineup will be:
Republicans. 221.
Democrats, 207.
Other parties, 5.
The Republicans now have three
votes more than majority Of the
House. which is 21s.
Adams Issues Statement.
John T. Adams. chairman Of the
after waiting two days for cleo
yesterday retention Of the control
of Congress by the Republicans is
gratifying. despite the heavy In
roads made by the Democrats and
that the Republicans will Semain
mistaken In their national poll
cies.
THE political off-year.' said Ad-
ans. always witnesses a decided
reaction from the majorities of a
Presidential election. With very
few exceptions. the Congress elect
ed in off-years has been of oppo-
site political faith from the admin
istration. In view of this. the re-
tention Of control of Congress by
the Republicans this year Is very
gratifying.
This is especially true in view OF
the, spirit of unrest which prevails
throughout this country as an after
math of the great war. Such a spirit
always visits it's dissatisfaction
upon whatever party may be In
power.
I'm addition to this situation
there were issues of real Importance
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Irish ENJOYS to Address Rally

j. J. Kelly and Joseph O'Doherty,
special ENJOYS Of the Irish republic,
and Mrs. Mary McWhorter. OF Chi
cago, will speak at the Irish Re-
publican mass meeting to be held in
the Coliseum Sunday. it was an
nounced yesterday. Michael J. Lynch.
of this city. who has recently re-
turned from Ireland. will also speak
Frank p. Walsh will preside. The
committee in charge is: Aeneas
Collins. Miss Louise Reilly and
Michael ]. Lynch.