davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
HETHSAIDA

Thomas Hardy and Clyde Smith,
who are attending scnool at Deca-
tur, spent the Christmas Holidays
with homeiolks.
Miss Ora Rhodes of Mcdonald
spent last week with Sadie Smith.
Messrs Clyde and Levi Smith. Kye
Hardy, Gordon Hamilton, Grady
Winstead and Misses Attice Win
stead, Ora Rhodes, and Sadie Smith
attended services at Tucker Sunday
morning.
Homer aud Pascal Moore OF Union
spent last week with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Moore. I.
Lavell Moore and family OF Union
spent Sunday with j. c. Moore and
family.
Katie Bell DAILY OF Meridian is at
home for q few days.
Little Delfha Smith has been sick.
Acie Evans left Thursday for Cali
houn County where he expects to
work on dredge boat. I
q. G. Smith has traded HIS home
to Audie Fitzpatrick for a saw-mill.
Mr.. Smith expects to move to the
Bloomfield community very soon
and Mr.. fitzpatrick will move to the
house vacated by Mr.. Smith.
Little Bernard DAILY, who was
carried to tine Meridian hospital for
treatment OF the eye is reported bet
ter.
Harvey Jones OF Pontell has been
visiting In this community.
Misses Virgie Hamilton, Zoa Har-
dy and Ina Evans spent tChristmas
day with their friend, Miss Matte
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beamon Hardy vis-
tied Sundao night in the home oi j {.
X. Smith.
Robert Edwards got hurt while
clearing some land, but Is slowly iiil-
proving
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
GOOD LOCATION CHEAP

To someone wishing a good
farm location, and willing to
build on the land and clear it
up, will sell a good acreage on
very easy terms. No cash re-
quired, and no interest or taxes
for two years. An opportunity
for someone with a little money
and willing to work. Call at
the Office Of the Neshoba Land
Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
666 cures, Bilious Fever.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the goog peop-
le OF Philadelphia for their kindly
words OF sympathy and every kind
ness shown us in this the darkest
hour OF our lives, also the beautiful
floral offerings. May Gods richest
blessing guide you is our prayer.
Mrs. Jim King and children.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05

"Tanlac made me feel younger.
"It put me back on the payroll" /" 81
can eat whatever want now.' Il
no longer suffer from indigestion"
II gained weight rapidly" These
and many more expressions are now
heard daily as people tell Of their ex,
perience With Tanlac. Turner'S Drug
Store.
tAdvertisement)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
SMALL FARM FOR SALE

Small farm for sale near Nc
Donald. Good house, spring,
15 acres cleared mp, and most
of land lying in bottom. Will
al on easy terms Call at office
u Nesh0ba Land G Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05

Lost or Stolen Bird dog. liver col
or head and spots. small scar over
eye ami front leg. Lost near Union
Dec. %. II found notify. j. II. Part
ridge, Union H 6. 1c.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05

PANTS Lost At Parson Longs
Golden Wedding Thursday. l put
two pairs OF pants In someone's car
thinking the car was mine. Please
notify, w. p. Rodgers, Stallo, Miss-
isslppl. q 1c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
CROSS TIEaNOTICE

Gross ties are being citoD the
Neshoba Land Oompnnyas hold
ings, without pefniissioiir Tres-
passsrs caught Will bs nFosscp tea |. (.
NeshobA Land Company
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
666 cures Chills and Fever.

Lespedeza Seed For Sale So a bush
ell. Seed recleaned G. NJ. ID. Graves
X. 8 Philadelphia 1-26-2-pp
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05

BoARDERs w.l SrED-sce Mrs, w
o Willinns fur hoard. meals or
rooms furnished for light houselieep-
ing Philadelphia. 1862 p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05

Tanlac now has the largest sale of
any medicine In the world. There IL
d reason. Turner's Drug Store.
(AdvextisSmont)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
666 quickly relieves a cold.

Tanlac has made life worth living
for millions OF people who had al
most given up hope. 1t will do the
same for you. Turner's Drug Store
. (Advertissmsnt)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
REGISTRATION NOTICE

All persons desiring to register
will find the book open in the may
or's office at any time up to Feb.
Ist 1922. This Dec, 1921 j. v. Welsh
Clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
Lost. Found Or For Sale
Want And Classified Ads
To prevent a 90 d. take 666.
666cures Malarial Fever.

FOR RENT 5 roomed dwelling
with 5 acres of cuItivatnble land.
Located Y mile from Court House on
road to Dewcese mill.--T. d. BenIl.
Deemer. Miss, l-52pI
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
EYES EXAMINED

And glasses fitted. Office over
Mars Bros. Store, Office hours 8
till 3 z. Nj Ii. McCioskey,
Optometrsf, Phila Miss. G.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05

To b. eak.a cold take 666
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Underwear

''AIu sing Knit Suits, OF fine
weave cotton, in envelope
chemise style only. bodice or
built-up shoulders. white and
flesh color Regular and extra
sizes. s1.25 and $3.50 values,
special for Acorn Day. .9Sc
''DaIby" Knit Union Suits, in all
styles, not all sizes in every
style. $3.50 and s1.T5 values.
special. 95c
Odds and Ends of Daily" knit
separate garments for women.
mostly small sizes. soc and S5c
values. on special at = price
Ladies' Cotton Vests, in built-up
shoulder style only. 15c values.
Acorn Day. for. -ZSc
Mems two-picce Pajamas. of
striped percale. some trimmed
in braid and frogs, $3.50
values. special for Acorn Day
at LOS
Mems Athletic Sleeveless Shirts
and knee length drawers OF
barred nainsook- A broken
line OF sizes, S5c values, for
Acorn Day. ..-----.- 69c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Acorn Specials
at the
Notion Counter

Cotton Ric Rae, all sizes, 4 yard
bolts. special. Zoe
Stay-fast Hair Nets, cap and
fringe. IL for. 800
Kotex Sanitary Napkins,
special .A9c
Sanitary Belts, soc values. gee
Soap Bubbler Combination Sets
for little tots, consisting of
Apron, Bubbler and Soap. 7Sc
A full line of Naiad Dress Lin
Igs- soc, 7Sc, S1.OC,
$1.25 and $3.50.
Super Snaps, II on a card. black
and white. 3 cards for. 1Oc
Day Alarm Clocks
$500 value ..--..... $A.z9
slipper Trees, 3 pair for. Csc
Skirt and TrOuser Hanger
4OF. Csc
Fancy Sock Garter Elastic, spe-
cial yard rOe
Household Rubber Aprons
1875 value. special. csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Hosiery Dept.

WOmen's Silk ii o sc, semi
fashioned. Isle top. in seal
brown. tobacco and moccasin,
S1-00 values. Acorn Day .SSc
WOmcn's Lace SILK Hose, full
fashioned, in brown, regular
$4.75 values. on special for
Acorn Day at. Sz.SS
Women's mercerized hose. semi
fashioned, in b own, soc
values, Acorn Day. 3Sc
Women's out-size mercerized
Hose. in black and brown, Soc
values. Acorn Day. 49c
Women's Cotton Hose, in brown,
Csc values, at. 1Sc
Women's Cotton Hose, in white,
size 81 only, at half price;
the csc values at. AZ c
ChfIdren's Ribbed MerceriZed
Hose. broken line Of sizes. in
black and white. 35c values,
at &c
Mems silk Hose. fine weave. IN
black and white, regular 800
values at ..---.--.- 1Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Stationery

1 quire box Cranes Linen Lawn,
white only -.-..-- 5Sc
I quire box Of Eaton's Highland,
linen, several styles of en-
velopes in white and tints,
with gold or silver edge, comes
also with white and colored
borders. special Acorn Day,
DON- 0SC
Pound Box of Stationery, rs
double sheets, very smooth
finish. white only, box $50
Envelopes to match. pkg 15c
Kodak Albums. extra large size
in Durtex and leather covers,
S3.45. 1915 and $500. for
Acorn Day .-.... Il Off
Scrap books, telescope tube ex-
tension. so pages, all gumed.
full cloth b k-$1.2Ss
$3.50, $500 and $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Silk Bags
Values to $685. at S3.95

Silk bags in fancy and plain
MORE. A beautifully tailored,
smart shapes, silk lined and
fitted with coin purse and mir
ror, Some have swinging purse.
Colors are black, blue. brown
and grey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Toilet Goods
$3.50 Djer Kiss Perfume,

$3.50 Djer Kiss Perfume,
OF. S4.<S
soc Lily of the Valley Per-
fume ..SSc
soc White Lilac Perfume -SSc
$3.50 Coty Paris Toilet
Water. SSsOS
$3.50 Coty's L'Origan Toilet
Water. .......-. 3SsOO
soc Doris Rose Talcum $3.50
S5c Mary Garden Talcum. .z9c
$1.00 Rigand's Lilac Bath
salts SSc
35c-65c Ponds Cold and
Vanishing Cream csc $50
soc Sillman Freckle Cream 39c
soc Sempre Giovine ... 39c
25c-50c-S1.OO Mentho-
latum 1850. 19c-39c79c
35c Frostilla (for sunburn) .Z9c
soc NIulsified Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo ............. soc
6Oc-$1.OO Danderine Hair
Tonic .-........ .49c-zSc
$3.50 Manicure Set. .S1. 20
800 Manicure Scissors. 7Sc
25c Mum. .19c
5Oc-s10O Meet Depila-
tory $50 ISC
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. 39c
soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c
soc Luxor Face Powder. sec
soc Lame Face Powder. .A9c
$1.0O Rigand's Compacts. .79c
10 Jergen's King Cocoa Soap
Six cakes for. Soc
35c Scented Imported Soap 19c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Bar Pins

Values to S1.00 for CSC
Bar Pins, platinum finish. set
with Rhinestones. These are to
be had in several designs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Mesh Bags

$500 Values, $2.95
Silver mesh bags in a fine
mesh in several sizes and in diff
ferent shape tops and frames,
special for Acorn Day, $2.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Beautiful Ribbons,
Values tO 81 al %

Light and dark patterns in
wide ribbons. wide tapestry rib
bon in beautiful patterns and
colorings. Ribbons for hair
bows, sashes and fancy work.
Acorn Day special, yard 2Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Ladies' Neckwear
SneciaI Price. SOC

Vestees of ruftled net and lace
with collar. in cream, a remark
able value at. sue
EyeIet collar and cuff sets in
all new and snappy patterns,
Bramley shape, Acorn Day. SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Laces and EmbrOideries,
SIZE values. 85c

Baby Flouncfng in a very fine
quality, dainty embroidery and
finished with a double ruffled
edge. Acorn Day special, per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Val Laces,
Values to 12Hc for &c

Val laces, insertions and bead
ing in round. diamond and filet
mesh on special at, yard. =. Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
White Enamel Medicine
Cabinets

Mirror Door, with shelves. e2.50
size. Acorn Day. ..-...$ $3.50
Bath stools, large size. rubber
tipped legs. S1.T5 style, special
for Acorn Day. each. 5 LIS
"FoIded-up'' Clothes Racks,
large S1.35 size, at. $500
Oil Mop. with bottle Of oil $9.0o
Large Can johnson Floor
wax -0SC
Dunlap Cream Whip with bowl
and cake mixer. all for $1.00
Sample japanese Waste Baskets.
each -SUC
White Enamel Comblnettes,
sass values. special $2-2S
25k-gal. Galvanized Water
Pals. CSC
Plain Ice Tea Tumbler Set, soc
$500 Casserole, nickel
frame S1sSS
All Copper Wash Boiler. -$S.9S
10 large cakes p. & G. White
Naphtha Soap. $780,. -43c
4 Sitting cans Sunbrite
Cleanser. ...-...-.. Use
RinSo. -&Sc
Cakes Lifebuoy soap. .25c
3 lux S3c
Iron Rust Soap, special ale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Wide Calais Val LaUs,
Values to SOC for 19c

Wide Laces. insertions and
Such laces as wanted for negli-
gees. lingerie. petticoats. etc, on
special for Acorn Day. yd. acc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Children's ParasOls
S1.5O value. S1.29

Children's Parasols in all the
newest patterns and colorings in
the different sizes, Acorn Day
Special. .... S1sZ9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Handkerchief,
75c value. soc

Mems fine all linen handker-
chiefs, hemstitched hens, beau
tiful hand embroidered initial,
special for Acorn Gay. soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Summer Ties
S1.OO values, $50

YLaOV W w. u
Four-in-hand ties in all silk,
in stripes, dots and checks in
large assortment of patterns.
The coolest and most comfort
able tie for warm weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Aluminium Ware

Colonial Water Pitchers, regular
$3.50. at 1sOO
Aluminium Boosters skill
let. coffee percolators, 3-piece
sauce pan sets, choice. each
for Acorn Day. 1890. S4.OO
White Enamel Coffee Pot, tea
kettle. sauce pan, Berlin ket-
tie, $50 value, special for
Acorn Day. SOC
$50 Value Blue Enamel water
pail, dish pan, and rinsing
pans. special, each. $1.0O
Serving Trays. fancy. full size,
mahogany finish frame, glass
inset, $2.O0 value, sale. $1s2S
S2.5O Hose Reel ....$1 .SS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Acorn Day Silk Specials

s1.5O 4O-inch Georgette. .............. @4.o0 H.
1925 $3.50, Plain Changeabe Taffeas,
Copen sapphire and navy blue golden seal brown and
$780, 36nch Guaranteed Gras de Londre in zinc and steel
sand golden and seal brown ne duck
clusonarch, navy blue, white and black, yard 239
$780, 36inch drop stitch jersey white and turquoise
$3.50 Pettcoat Flounces changeabe tafeta and
S1.OO, 36-inch all silk Ratine ..................S 9e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
A Vacation Glove,
Use value, sec

Kayser's Imported Chamois-
cite Gloves in white. A won
derful glove for the vacationist.
Washes perfectly and wears.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
PASSENGER BLAMES
PANIC RUSH FOR BOATS
Says All Women Would Haue
Been Soued Otherwise.

LONDON, May EFF II had not been
ror the Lascars ana natives rushing for
the boats, all the women would have
been saved" This declaration Is made in
a signed statement given to the CORE
spondent Of the Ereitin0 Netcs at Bres,
by Joseph Duff, a Scotchman who Yves
n passenger on the Egypt.
The CORES 'rfent declares that there
Is ample &C.. .rrlltion OF a panic. al
though both passengers and officers of
the ship are extremely reticent. He met
Capt. Collyer walking about to-day as II
In daze. All he would say OF the trag-
edy was ''r am the captain of the Egypt
and she Is now lying at the bottom of
the ocean"
Robert r. Bevan.- an American sur
vivor. explained that the great list the
Egypt took Immediately after the col
iislon made II difficult for the passen-
gers 10 approach the lfeboats. He ad-
mitted there was n certain amount pt
panic.
A. w. Harwick. the senior wireless
operator. was not on duty when the col
lision occurred, but he rushed on duty,
sticking 10 his post until the ship sank
and dying with his hand on the key
sending out the signal s o S. Harwick
recently was on the Russian icebrcaker
Leninc. and saved the lives OF two Ger.
mans when II ran on the rocks.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
GRIFFITH TO DISCUSS
TREATY IN LONDON
Will CoUer Whole List of
Irish Affair.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. May 22.
Arthur Griffith president OF the Dali
Eireann probably accompanied by one
or two OF the other signatories OF the
Free State treaty, will go to London next
Wednesday to meet the British Cabinet
Ministers in a general discussion OF
treaty affairs. 1t was announced to-
night. The visit was planned last week.
but was held up on account of the Dali
debates. 1t does not result directly
from the Collins-De Valera agreement.
The conversations are expected to
cover the whole list of Irish affairs in
which Great Britain is directly or indi-
rectly involved The Ulster question
again Is becoming delicate. The Collins
De Valera pact now provides discussion.
The new constitution may also be ready
for the British signatories.
Michael Collins Is unable to go to
London at present. because he must re-
main to deal with important internal
matters resulting from the agreement
with De Valera. The Governments first
step will be the unification OF the army,
then the restoration of order throughout
the country. The latter may be accom-
piiSneu Wnen the IorceS Wnlcn neretO1Ore
have been disputing begin to cooperate
to maintain peace and eradicate the
rapidly spreading anarchy. Then comes
a united policy toward Ulster. instead Of
the present opposing policies-the one
peaceful, as pursued by Mr.. Collins In
the hope Of creating favorable atmos-
phere and bringing the northeast to Join
the south, and the other truculent. as
pursued by the sccessonists In the hope
of soaring the northeastern leaders into
joining the south
Nobody knew to-day when the formal
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
BOYS PARENTS PUZZLED
BY BLACkMAIL STORY
Peters to Haze Military
Funeral at HouerhiU.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
HAvERHILL. May 22.-The parents of
Clarence Peters cannot understand how
their son could have had any relations
with gang OF .blackmailcrs. He left
home three weeks ago and wrote from
Paris Island. s. c.. two weeks ago that
he intended to try and join the Marines.
His body arrived at Haverhill this
afternoon and Will have military
burial Peters was member OF Com
psny X. 1s1st Infantry, and when word
of his death was received here the flag
on the state armory was lowered 10 half
staff Members OF the company will act
as pallbearers at the funeral from his
home on Wednesday and firing squad
will escort the body to the family lot In
Riverview Cemetery. Groveland
Peters was In the navy for short
time after the armistice. purchasing his
discharge and then going to work on a
farm in Ashland. n. Fl. On his return
from the farm he sought work in Haver-
-hIll. but being unsuccessful went to
Paris Island.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Wireless Law if Signed
Might Have Saved Many

Special Gable 10 THE New York HERALD
Copyright. 1879, bv THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. May 2e.
n TOW that the p. and o. liner
NJ Egypt lies 100 fathoms un-
der the sea. officials assert
that the lives lost might have been
saved by vessels near her had the
international wireless agreement
demanding that all vessels be
equipped with wireless. proposed in
January, 1914. been signed promptly
by the contracting countries. Be-
fore the war broke out Germany
and four others, including the
United States. had signed. 1t was
not until July, 1920. that French
officials were authorized to sign,
and then they were informed 1t
was too late, as the conventions
time limit had expired in Decem-
bef, 1914. Since then no nation has
attempted 10 cali attention to the
absence of wireless on the smaller
vessels plying the international
waterways. Naval officials declare
that none of the French freighters.
several of which We're within easy
distance of the Egypt. carried wire
less apparatus.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
BERNSTORFF FOR LOAN
ON DISARMAMENT BASE

BERLIN, May 22 (Associated Press).-
Genoa was a milestone for Germany
only. since IL meant that the. personal
relations Of the statesmen have been
resumed and Germany has reentered
the European field Of cooperation as a
concurrent factor. declares Count Won
Bernstorff. discussing the conference in
democratic Germany Regarding the
possibility OF a loan. he points out that
the collaboration of the United States Is
essential thereto.
'Tn any case" he adds. "the United
States would only be interested IL it's
peace policy was encouraged. The
Americans dare to impose the condition
that Europe disarm.'
!. He expresses the opinion that finan-
fcial transaction labelled "a loan based
on disarmament" would be favored by
the American public, and refers TO Lloyd
Georges peace OF God" as "a British
peace or, more correctly. an Anglo
American peace. since the benediction Of
Washington rests on the deeds of Lloyd
George"
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1872. by THB NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. May s2.
Eight papal delegates have arrived in
Odessa to study famine and church
conditions in Russia. The Jesuit order
has received full freedom to return to
Russia and the Soviet Government is
giving the Vatican wide facilities to
spread Catholicism. according to a
Soviet officials statement to THE New
YORK HERALD correspondent.
This marks the elimination of long
negotiations between the Vatican and
the Soviet Government. conducted
partly by radio with Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin and partly with M. vor-
ovsky. the Soviet envoy to Rome. 1t
puts an end TO long hostility on the
part of the Bolsheviki. who jailed the
Catholic Bishop Mgr. de Ropp.. in Wilma
for two years. confiseated Catholic
property and suppressed Catholic activ-
tiles. 80 81. .-.
The late Pope Benedict XIV. inter-
when rumor had 1t ne had been con-
demned to death. NJ. Tchitcherin re-
piled .brusquely. But the Bishop. thanks
to the Intervention of the moderate
Communists. was permitted to leave
Russia as an exchange prisoner. Later
he besought Maxim Litvinoff for re-
ligious freedom and the return of
Catholic property. and received a favor
able answer.
The Bolshevikl were pleased because
the Pope declined to lend his name to
the Brussels conference for Russian re-
lief for they regard Brussels as polit-
ically hostile to their aims.
The advent of Pope Plus XT. marked
turn in the Vatican's policy toward
the resumption of relations with Rus
sia. Pope Plus. during his mission TO
roland. had been the ChI-es's "a
spector-general for all OF Russia and
took an active interest in spreading
Catholicism. seeking especially to bring
the Russian Orthodox Church into the
Roman fold. Plus has Increased Bene-
diets 100000 lire appropriation for
starving Russians and opened asylums
for Russian orphans.
The Vatican now recognizes the Greek
Orthodox ritual. insisting merely upon
the hierarchial acceptance of the Pope,
vicar OF the Vatican told the corre-
spondent The Vatican has opened a
college for Oriental rites in Rome and
is preparing to send many Catholic mis-
slonarles into Russia. The possibility
that the Orthodox Church will turn
toward Rome has been greatly In
creased through the poverty and ,disor-
ganizaton In the Russian Church,
The Bolsheviki are inclined to regard
this development with favor. because
the Roman Church has not the old
monarchist connections. and because II
makes II easy for the Bolsheviki to play
one church against the other. Should
the Roman Church win over the Ortho-
dox Greek Church, II would acquire
00,OO0. 900 new members.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
WON'T ASK u. S. TO TAKE
PART IN HAGUE PARLEY
Chamberlain Says Britain Will
Make No Further Efforts.

LONDON, May 22 ASSOCIATED Press)
Austen Chamberlain. Government
leader said in the House of Commons
to-day that, steps were taken infor-
mally through the American Ambassador
In Rome to inquire whether an invita-
ton to participate in the coming work
at The Hague would be acceptable to
the United States Government The
views of the United States Government
were contained in a message which hal
been communicated to the American
press. and the British Government had
no further information
Asked whether a reply had been re-
ceived from Washington before an IN
vitation was issued. Mr.. Chamberlain
said no invitation had been sent 40
a further question as to whether hr
would ask the American Government
on what terms it would cooperate Mr..
Chamberlain replied. mo"