davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Women Have Been Eager for
NLL-FushiOned Wool Stockings

and a remarkable shipment just has arrived from
abroad
What is more remarkable, they will sell for $3.50.
Heather mixtures galore are in the selection with
hand d-embroidered silk clocks.
. There's really lot to thank the manufacturer
for Not only did he make beautiful stockings but he
sent them to US later than scheduled which makes the
price 81 pair less.
Fioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Refurnishin6s for the Nur,

Folding wardrobe, untrmmed, $3.50; trimmed to
order $3O
Bassinettes wheels, $3.50 to $24 untrmmed.
Trimmed to order, $50 to SIS.
Baskets $3.8 to ST. untrinmed.
Nursery chairs, $3.50 to $1,000.
Folding rubber bath, 1925 to $12.75
Screened nursery cribs, $29 to $3l.
Third Foo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
The INCEST Shoes We Have
for Little Girls

have black patent leather vamps and white buckskn tops
soft velvet.
They fasten with white buttons and are just the shoes
for girls of about to 10 years with their best
frocks.
In sizes s4 to 2 they are $3.50 and $3.50 a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
New Sports Blouse Takes
This Pleasant Form

fine white voie Peter Pan blouse with effective EN-
rodery in bright red and blue the collar tight cuffs
3or $685.
1. crhlrd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
The Gore Pump Fits Like
Glove on the Foot

This closeftng snugness is due to the small gore OF
Elastic inset on each side Of the pump
There is nothing to fasten or unfasten. The pump is
easily slipped into Yet when on cngs around the top as
closely as does the stocking itself.
! new model in wornen's gore pumps for Springtime
wear is Of dull black cafskn with three straps across the
nstep plain vamp and toe low Louis heel turned sole and
perforated finish.
:, The price is $12.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Just From, Paris Are Lovely
Bead d TUNES

This is the first Spring
importation of these beau
tiful things, and we made
a special point of having
them come unusually early
this year.
They are brilliant, both
the all-black tunics and
the ones that combine
sapphire, heliotrope or
crystal beads with the
black. One of the many
new features is the fes-
tooned fringe, the many
dangling ornaments and
the use of long jet fringe
alternating with panels.
(Msi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
REWARD the FOx-Newly Arrived

laps in the stocks
The dyed foxes include black blue taupe and brown and
lie priced at $25 to $780, the natural and precious foxes
include cross natural blue white and silver and priced
1t 500 to $425-the last for silver.
2 (secondF Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
MOTHER AND
DAUGHTER
BOTH LIKE THE
NEW HANDBAGS

Of finest India goatskin.
Softest we've seen in q long
while, in fact, almost like a
fabric.
They have the close-ftting
tops with the two rings for
wrists in colors that match,
and are lined with ri1oire in
contrasting shades.
Schoolgirls carry them, as
do business women and
shoppers.
Prices So to $3.75.'
(Msin Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

Certainly the Jersey Dresses Are
Becoming for Young Women
has long waist beted around the hips the bodice opens
down the to display adjustable white jersey vesee
matching the white jersey collar and cuffs.
is youthful and altogether charming in line and mode
The price is $22.50.
(secondFl Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
An Euery Day Man Who Wants
Comfort in O. Shoe

plus certain amount Of goodness in appearance, will
almost every time to the tan calf buchers with
medium toe shapes.
It's neat shoe for business and at $3.50 there's
additional comfort in the economy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
THE FASHION
r. HOURS IN

MADAME'S DAY
are shown, in the Chestnut
and Market Street windows.
In the first-named windows
you will see Madame at the
luncheon hour, Madame
wearing the newest sports
clothes, going motoring and
going shopping.
In the Market Street win
dows are shown more sports
wear, suggestions for after
noon tea, the rest-hour gar
ments, the restaurant din
ner and for the dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
and
Sapphires

( This is a particu-
3 larly beautiful bar
! pin, due to the ar
rangement of the two
kinds of je W 9 IL.
There are six blue
white diamonds of
good size and eight
sapphires, mounted
in platinum. IT he
| price is $3.50. T..
, Other diamond and
sapphire bar pins
!, from $430 to $475.
! All = diamond ar
( pins, $160 to 1926.
MAIN Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Perfect Administer Rugs
Less Than the Price of Seconds

Only seventy-fVe Of them and just two Sizes
They not mismatched off color and are perfect
in but tomorrow the price less than is asked for
many seconds" today.
The 9x12ft size is $3.50, while for the s3x1oe size
the price is $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
play: s".s " NO.. ~ ana '' WANAMAKER'S
iqht Up TO the Last Moment This Is the Furniture Sal
Yes! It Was Dear George Eliot
Who Said This:
known caresses
ain the man whose childhood has

hare Is always fiber of memory that can be touched
/! We generally find what we set our minds to
lex for, and there are not few Of us who have, in
nr time, proved that in mankind there is more good
dan evil.
WHY should we meet each other with prejudices,
sMhout giving each one fair chance?
i IT," " ":'"g'V7
t.tuary s7, 1929. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
EIGHT More Hours of the
Office Furniture Sale
Tomorrow Ends the
Mattress Sale

After this mattresses, pillows, holsters and bedsprngs
average of about 20 per cent less, will go back
regular prices.
All stocks included, and varieties as good
today as they when the sale began.
There is not moment to lose.
(sixthFi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Tomorrow s Millinery
Symphony IL, BrOlun

a deghtfu revelation of the variety and effectiveness
Of the many shades of brown that fashionable for
Spring.
Most notable Is the golden Havana brown, shown in
number Of lovely hats of Canton crepe crepe marocain
faie ribbon satn tagal Man picot and other straws
The large transparent erin hats are wonderfully
effective in this golden brown color So the soft
little tagal straw hats embroidered in wools with scarfs
to match.
A hat that runs the gamut of several shades may
be chosen; whose brown background is accentu
sted by lovely tinted fruits or flowers.
Certainly they will incline every woman toward the
possession of at least one brown hat this Spring.
/! Prices begin at SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
HIGH NECKED
NIGHTGOWNS
AGAIN

Cambria with V necks,
embroidery and tucks, $1.65
to $2.75. With square necks
and embroidery, $1.85 to
$2.25.
Cambria with closed necks,
$1.65. Muslin with convent
edges, $1.75.
Muslin with v necks, three
styles, SITS.
Nainsook with square
necks, $3.50 and $3.75.
Third Floor)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
Campaign viii be Launched at
National Convention at
New Orleans Next Month.
SECRETARY WEEKS
APPROVES PROPOSAL
Government to Have Control of
All Men, Money, Utensils
and Industries During War.

WASHINGTON, Sept 27,-(U. p
Next month the American lel ion in
the New Orleans convention will
launch a campaign for the enactment
of Il universal service act under which
in case of war the government will be
empowered to draft all the nations re-
sources, men, money, utilities, and in
dustry, it was announced today" Sec
retary Weeks is reported as informal
ly approving the proposal.
Thr proposed law provinces; Sricc-
ton for service of anyfpart of the un-
organized militia mc@ ~twenn twon-
ty-one to forly-fve, no exemption ON
account of their industrial status gov
rrnmrnt control of all material re-
sources and industrial org0niZatons;
commodity price control for govern
ment and for civil population; control
a. l"bOr with the government regu-
1ating whore the individuals work and
at what pay; creating auXiltary
boards s1rch as food and flCl admins
trations during the last war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
SEEKS MOTHERS'S AID

Closer co-operatiOn than hIn eVcr
prevailed before between mothers of
high school students and the faculty
Of the high school, and particularly
between mothers and the class adVis-
ors in an ideal on which much effort
viii he eXnended this year, according
to letters that have been sent out by
tho faculty of the local high school
to all the mothers of students.
The first meeting Of the high scool
circle of the Parent Teacher assoria- :
ton will stress this movement. The
meeting viii I've held tomorrow even
ing at 1880 o'clock ut the county Ii
hrary rooms. The faculty has pledged
that all members will he present for
the meeting and has issued chal-
lenGe to the mothers to make their
attendance 100 per cent.
Two talks are Included in the pro-
gram Miss Ruth Ann Wilson will
sneak in behalf of the faculty, and
Mrs w. u. MrNary has consented to
sneak in behalf Of the mothers. The
talks will bc intcrsperred with. musical
numbers. and a discussion wiz follow
the talks.
The faculty advisors ror the various
classes in the high school are az fol-
lows: Miss Amanda label. seniors;
Miss Ruth Ann Wilson, Juniors; Miss
Leura Jcrard. sophumorcs: Miss
ouier Rprg freshmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
RAIN Insufficient

The rs OF an inch rain which
fell here last night after a months
drought Is insufficient. in the opin-
ion Of farmers who say that the
precipitation was not great enough
to meet the moisture below the sur
face. Farmers who have seeded
state that they fear that their wheat.
after cxhaustinr the surface mois-
.ture. will die when the dry strata
between the lower moisture and the
surface moisture g. reached. Many
farmers have begun seeding opera-'
.tions and are treating v-A@af prepa-
ratory 70 planting. peor hunters are
glad OF the rninfrn a. g. win help
the range urH tir drtr iced lower
when the grasz b. good,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
STATE AUTHORITIES
INVESTIGATING FIRE

JACKSON, Calf Sept 27.-OU. PJ
Following coroncrs verdict yes
terday holding the 4S miners died,
suffocaied by fire Of unknown or.
igin. two more investigations are un.
der way. Governor stephens com
m ssion Is to ascertain il the mine is
safe and rcccue work was done prop
.crly.
The mine officials in an effort TO as
certain the cause Of the fire. believed
10 b" iucendiary
The curOner's jury recommended
that the Argonaut and Kennedy COM
panies agree TO maintain an open pas
sage between the two m mes so that
the men would have an avenue Of es-
cape should an emergency arise. and
favored greater precautions against
fire. including fire apparatus instalia-
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
IMPERIALISM IS
BLAMED FOR FALL
Of CONSTANTINE
King OF Greece AbdiCated for
Second Time Since Ascend
ing to the Throne in 1918.
NENIZELOS MAY BE
CALLED AS DICTATOR.
Ruler Lost All That Former
Premier Gained at Ver-
SaiIIeS in Peace Treaty.
BY J. w. r. MASON.
(By United Press.

King Constantine failed in Greece
on account of the Hohenzollern influ-
ence through his wife, the eX-kaiscr's
sister. When he resumed the throne
in 1920, Constantine found the Greek
fortunes higher than since the classic
Hellenic period twenty four hundred
years ago. But he dismissed the al
lies warnings, and turned TO Hohen-
zollern aspirations. His plan includ-
ed the seizure of Constant nopie.
Blinded by Imperialism. Constantine
fell as Wilhelm fell. The Bolshcvik
danger is again apparent through the
Greek debacle. Former Premier Ven
izelos, with the prestige of his great
victory at the peace conference, if
summoned back would have practical
ly dictatorial powers. He is now in
voluntary exile.
May Summon EcnizclOs.
ATHENS Sept. 27.-(U. P)-king
Constantine Of Greece, abdicatcd in
favor of Crown Prince George, it was
officially announced. Acccding to de-
mands of the leaders of the mutinOus
troops facing revolt in the army, de-
feated by the Turks, and unpopulartty
among his people the king obcyed the
ultimatum to descend from the throne
in an hour. The demand was signed
by revolutionary leaders and dropped
from airplanes. Should none of the
Greek princes desire the crown. as
deemed possible, the people may sum-
mon former Premier Venizelos, now in
Paris. to become dictator.
Constantine faced by army revolt
following the Turkish defeat, tried to
save his tottering throne through the
declaration of martial law. IT availed
him nothing. 1t is believed that
bloodshed would have resulted had the
king failed to come down. His cabi-
net has - already resigned. Prince
George. if he takes the crown. must
reorganize the government and pursue
= stern policy with the Turks Riot
tng marked the abdiCation. Colonel
Ganotas leads the rcvolutionists.
whose movement started when the
troops refused to give up their arms
as the officers demanded. Should
Van zclos return. the Greek roval
family must be banished, it is known
by stipulation. BY the Turkish defeat
Greece loses all Venizelos gained for
the nation at Versailles and by the
Treaty of Serves: This is Constan-
tines second abdication since he as
cended in 1913, the first be ng in 1917
when the allies demanded il. Later
the Greeks by almost a hundred per-
cent plebiscitc invited his return. and
Venizelos left the country.
Mutinous troops were lanHcd at sew
eral points near Athens, with the
Greek fleet supporting them. The re
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
KemalistS Are IntrenChing:
Kaiser Cause Of AbdiCatiOn
MCORNMACH, SWEARJZ,s
 v AND
FUNK, CANDIDATES - X COUNCIL;
COL. RALEY MAN s<.fFOR MAYOR

Politics in the city of Pendleton
! have started to hum. With 40 days
intervening between now and election
day there is one candidate announced
for mayor and three cand dates for
members of the city council. Judge
James A, Fee is the candidate for
mayor of the city, and three men who
have definitely stated their intention
! of making the race for election to tnt,
council are A. G. Funk. William Nc
Cormmach and Il. b. Swearngen,
, Rumors persist that there may be
another ticket in the field. Col. J. H.
Ralcy is ment'oned as the probable
standard bearer of second ticket for
honors, but no definite statement
could be secured today as to the at
titude of Colonel Raley. He was out
of the city. A man in close touch
mitted himself.
There are many men who are urg-
ing Colonel Raley to make the race,
however, and II will not be surprising
If he is candidate this man stated
If Colonel Raley does get into the
game II real battle may be the result.
accord 'ng to predictions. Both men
are leading attorneys in Pendloton,
and while they al" personal friends
they have fought more than one hot
fight in court, and the chances are
they could duplicate their efforts in
the political arena if they are oppo-
nents.
Men in close touch with Judge Fee
predict that with A. G. Funk, William
Mccormack and r. B. Swearingen
running on one ticket they VIII make
solid combination which will be
hard 40 beat The latter two men
have BSrIkl ooSa ttheJtity council in the
past, ana Mr.. Funk has served In
public capacity as head of the tax de-
partment In the sheriffs office under
the late Sheriff I'll Taylor
All three were hcsitant about ac-
cepting the invitation to permit their
names to I've voted on, because all of
them know how much sacrifice of
time and effort are required of mem
bers of the city council, according 10
n statement authorized by them to-
day Funk will run as n candidate
i'll the second ward, Mccormack in
the third ward, and Swearingnn in the
fourth ward. Nothing definite to.
ward securing Il candidate from the
first ward has been accomplished, ac-
cording to information secured today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

The CsmWerrlaI association IS 4rE-
-.1s that all bills incurred Isv IN.
HAPPY Canyon association D.. present
ID 90 ff,- aICo's af %. commerce 80
nrsanizatiHu a- soon a- fsu~-.rI... ac-
c1IdinE to "a statement -1a1- t,frF Do,
e.. T. Barr a rhars Hr bills and .z-
I'e1s'ss b. being made 1.u anT 'na
association fs anxious ra e. aI bills
laid Is q-l.aIg as usIs-.fl- in ardar -n
s-rai-h'sr rr rha affair. us 'f.. a--a
-iarigl [.r tEt r-al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
BANK BANDITS Killed
IN RUNNING BATTLE

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. -.
IA. pD--Two bandits were killed,
another fatally wounded. and two
others severely shot in a running fight
after the five had robbed the first ma
tional bank today Of twenty-five thou
sand cash and ninety thousand in
bonds IT." loot was recovered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
NEGOTIATIONS STARTED
FOR BIG LUMBER MILL

PORTLAND, Sept. 27.-tU. PD--
Negotiations for the construction of a
lumber mill with quarter Of mil
lion feet capacity daily near Linnton is
being made with officials Of the Spo-
kane Portland and Seattle Railway
company, according to W. d. skinner,
the systems traffic manager. II
would take care of logs brought from
Washington, iatsop and Columbia
county logging operations in the Ne
halem country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
10 DAYS LEFT FOR VOTERS
+ + + + + j. l. + + + +
TO REGISTER FOR ELECTION
i + + + + + !: 4 + + T. Il
TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 7

+ There are Just 10 more days
= in which voters may register for
+ the election November !. accord
4 ing to Il statement made today
Il by County Clerk II. t. Brown.
+ The registration books will
Il close Saturday evening October
+ I. They will not be open again
+ until the day after election. 1t
+ will he possible for voters to be
Il sworn in on electior day even If
+ they are not registered, accord
+ ing to Mr.. Brown.
+ Registration now is very
+ light, only about one voter Il day
+ being registered, the clerk
j. states. The registration has
+ been very Fight ever since the
+ primaries last May.
T. + + + + T. + + Il j. l. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
IL,RnING NLAN NoNnNATT.p.

TRENTON. y. j.. Sept 27.-(U. P)
Senator -Frelingbuysen was re-
nominated senator by a hundred thou-
sand on the republican ticket. II is
taken as an endorsement Of the Hard
ing administration as he is the presi-
dents close friend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
HORACE NNNN BITT1u

Horace Mann. who was injured re-
Gently when a taxi ran into him. H.
Convalescins and b. able 10 walk with
the add of cane. Mr. Alunn's knee
and ankle were injured when the
a., strurt Lisa. Re was dragged by
thc ear and had b. not had tho
pre-ence Of mind 20 catch hold Of
the bumper IL is probable that he
w9uid have been seriously hudt,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
STIiIKTBRTAKTR kII.I.TD.

SAN FRANCISCO. sept Flu.
PD-Harry Ersotko. non union EN-
pioy" Of the Southern Pacific. was
killed in "a strike flare here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
WHEAT PRICES CONTINUE
INCREASE AT CHICAGO

Wheat prices show a marked ad-
vance today. September grain closed
at $1.O9 1-2, December at $l05 and
May at $1.0S Ia. Yesterdays clos
lngs were S1.06 3-S, $1,04 II and
S1.0S -.
Following are the quotations rcceiv-
ed by Overlook & Cooke, local brok-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
K 7 RA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-TwclvC
Nnlcrican dcstiO ONCrs late today were
ordered to leave Norfolk as early a.
Doss' bic for nstantnop.n with an
extra supply of provisions. ITO protect
American interests"
PORTLAND MARKET STEADY
TCTtTI AND, sept. ETA. PD-
Livestock. eggs butter steady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
THE WEATHER

Reported 10y Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum 81.
Minimum. ~
Barometer, gg.s1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

Europe. aH.i- this clearly meant ont "f
C"a-rsut HHu's f.r tHe simple reason
tHar trs Turk had forfeited 200 right
90 r.H-fa ration sy DTS crime aaairT.
ciFHizsfiau-
Buf Soon DO vac realized fhst the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
Turkey = coup.

IuGktA N.IHl's
Then startling thing happened,
tho fulI significance Of which has not
yet been appreciated. Put il will be
during the winter ~ ig22-l92S, 4
group Of TURKS, led by Mrstafa Kcma,
Pasha repudiat.d The Treaty %
S.vr@s, ami srt up "a separate Turkish
government at AnGora.
Tho entente POWERS sit tight az
Constantinople. Il was tho creeks
who enforced the Treaty Do Thracc
and who entered upon an extensive
campaign Asia Minor To- assure FOR
themselves the possession OF the Smyr-
at region, given 90 them by the Tu,atE
Df S"lres.
Franc. and Ital,. mad. treaties with
ih. nationals '-ta at AupuIa and FUR
n'shsd than with IN, military means
90 com Ha' the Greeks. Great Britain
cried oIt against this policy but back
.I tl. creeks only half hesrtedly be-
cause q strong section Df public ,r,Iu-
ion i1 England s,muafhizai also With
ths Turks
The Srseks maintained themselves
in Asia Minor for more than three
years Then they became DISCOURAGED
at having o. naht not only the Turks
hni also Tho French ard Italians. ard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
heat.



Sterling. 4fO IL.
MarNs' Is
france '5H IL.
Italy, 425 IL.
Nheat-The market showed an un-
dcrcurrent OF strength throughout th"
session. Notwithstanding the crratic
fluctuation affecting tn" sharp ad-
vance early in the session. About the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

When the first TURKISH delegation
was summoned to Paris in the spring
Of 1913 To learn the tate Of the Otto
man Empire fr m the victorious al
lied powers. who were at that time
sttinl in judgment upon the defeated
powcis it was universally agreed boy
the victors that the vanquishcd should
all De treated alike. Hence they were
told the truth about themselves when
they made pleas for mercy.
Tie entente powers proposed TO die
tate a sCI.es OF treaties, similar 30
terms, all inspired by tn" thesis thar
IN. enemy pow crs were equally guilty
for the origin and methods Of q MAR
that had threatened tho bases OF our
civilization. For this reason "a.
-.,mcucrau answered the plea of Da-
mad Frrid Pasns and his associate.
that Turkey be- Jet of easily. by e.
statement his blunt. unyaru ishcI
nannar-ir the. effect that tn, Turks
had aiwa - made q mess Of governing
aud that history recorded 10 iu~tauc.
.-I.r. lands orc" freed from rhn
TurEish yoke had not become pr"sI,'.r-
uE~ and b.ttsrt0 Dis. iu.
Uusi Turkey.
The original idea Of The allies
scented 90 be--oncr tn'y had tied
Germany hand and foot aud di-rls-m-
H-r-i Austria -Hunzarv---i" fuIfH sH.
prrui.s. made iu tho r.piy 20 President
F'I. oI-s q ulurs uaf. to tl,. two -ruuH-
Of bsIie,re1,~ 20 the end uf 1918
what wDr. tll- ar-r7'e rov---- f-nfr-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
HOLY WAR WOULD REMAKE GERMANY
+ + + =
AS WORLD POWER, EXPERT SAYS;
NEAR EAST PROBLEM IS DISCUSSED

settlement Of the Near Eastern qucs-
ton was not going to "" easy 10 de-
eide upon The prime ministers o.
Great Pritain. France and Italy held
conference after conference and th'
Tr' at Of Scvrcs was not ready to
hand to Turkey until "a Who'll" year or
more after the German aud Austrian
treaties had been signed.