davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

tough material that you can hnd.
Just get busy, and don't stop 10 talk"
or course, Whitefoot did as he was
told. He ran down to the ground
and began TO hunt for the things Mrs.
Whitefoot wanted. lie was very par
ticular about II. He still didn't think
much Of her idea Of making over that
cid home Of Melody's. but II she
would do IL he meant that she should
have the very best Of materials TO do
IL with.
So back and forth from the ground
10 the old nest in the tree Whitefoot
hurried and presently there was
quite a pile OF weed stalks and soft
grass and strips OF bark in the old
nest. Mrs. Whitefoot joined White
foot in hunting for just the night
things, but she spent more time in
arranging the material. Over that
old nest she made fine. high roof.
Down through the lower side she cut
little round doorway just big
enough for them TO pass through.
Unless you happened 10 be under
meath, looking up, you never would
have guessed there was an entrance
at all. Inside was a snug, round
room and in this she made the softest
and most comfortable Of nests. AS
ii began to look more and more like
a home Whitefoot himself became as
excited and eager as Mrs. Whitefoot
lad been from the beginning. 1T
certainly is going 20 b0 a fine home"
said Whitefoot.
Didn't tell YOU il would be-" re-
torted Mrs. Whitefoot.
Copyright. 1922. By T. ". BurEess)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Humidity

Highest. 81 degrees fat 1:7o p. M.
lowest. 81 degrees tai 2.i5 q. M. average.
Is dfgrfer
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Daily Radio Program

VIZ. Ncwark 900 meief'l

VIZ ''""'h ''",r ,r.,"'@.f nrorrsr,
u 49,,
~. " -. ,,a fo.nf n m
v-cs,h.r for.o,-,
Noon ana n...,. m esl.,1'' Il,'. Ut o. ''p''''
~ -.Jack Eabblt stor.er." by David
cor, .so pf,,a
m m "oIn N'Be - ~
.hllNffn. .l -~t..
lni'fnauonii rln.hlH' ."'i .. ,-- ,,
- m -- how %
IL m Recital hy Anita Henriquez. lyilo
soprano. Mrs hima p. clni,. ',..o,.
PIANIST Program nhntlt la -f".
"souir Chant Undue. Ay' Ay
fT' 'NIfaltf Aiffnl,h' "in NE,
Los o,os
D. m - Humorous Experiences o. a
carioonlef." by clare Frigga
n O. m -Danca music by the Tom
Reyroiis orcho..fra. Tom teynoits' a.
plco. ssserhonls-. Archie risun cor
rstis.. Do. s,herrrr pianist Fred Holl-
man drlmmef Program Just LIT
,.~ .oor., 0or.e wa Wa "ewanoe
Et~a- moon" .rufir.- ."rIcF Me Up
ana Law uo Down in ucar old Dixie
isnd 'I'ee Got Ny Habits ON. Up
,,.s SAKE
r Arlington Ofrrfaf time
u. ~ u,,tto.,. Leland n ieO n,efers)
signal '"fp'' u - N'hlN
10 o. m Instruction in radio.
90 y on -Copcert
pfocram to he announced over radio. bv
fhe following artists fnez Harrison
r0nfralfo. Harriet rammcf pianiste
Rosemary lfan r0iofatufa soprano
Florence stern. tioIimste. Edna Horton
pisniste
" & y. Schnsctady 1850 mcters).
roo.'
& s0 b. tn-.rrofuc~ and stock market
quotauons. baseball results. news bull
lfNna
two pianos Romance ana Nalse. pp. la.
Nrs Emily Miltr Hfnlrie and Miss
Tl1ahrfh kloisf c0rfrllto solo. "By the
Waters 81 Nnnefonka. Mrs. Horaiio
bellows. scroWDf hy Mrs Lowell ID.
ks.n{ 'o .pp',.''' .,,.io9g vr.
Paer Schmidt Miss lydia stevens. ac-
companist. reading why The Snake Has
40 Isrs" Nrs Tav Smiley stoweil. so-
urfno solo. "Iar STAR Nirs Raymond
Fort. Nfa Hcndne accompanisf
Selection for fwo pianos. "Rofnanza
with Variations. Nrs Lowell u Kenny
and Mrs Henry lr'ing violin SOLO.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Weather Report

sun rises - % u sun sets. . p 10
voos ,ise. 8 s.1pfn. Moon sets. $3.50 a ui.
Local Forecast.-Falr and continued warm
to-day and probably tomorrow, gentls 10
moderate westerly winds.
Local Onieial Record.-The following
official record shows temperatures during
tho last twenfy-four hours IN comrarison
with the corresponding date ~ last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Russian Hat Boxes
for Milady's Hat

From Latvia. a province Of
Russia. have come 10 us fifty
eight amusing and highly use
ful hat boxes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

The next story: "The Whitefoots
Enjoy Their New Home"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

Made Of light weight, light
colored wood which has the ap-
pearance Of curly maple or
birch and a high polish, they
are so laminated and veneered
that they will not buckle and
although so light are very
strong.
A cowhide strap holds the
cover on and provides a handle.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
eastern standard tmeD
WBZ. Springfield Mass. 1890 meterO

r.tq r m --Uncie Wirglv Bedtime story
90 o. m.-Talks by Philip v Erard.
chairman of The Ho4rd of Health Pro
fessor John pheian. Department Of Rural
Sociology. Naesachusetfs Agricultural
college
D. m -Iasehau scores. latest dance
felecfions hv tho Peerless Orchestra e.
Gray.ine. piano. = Higgins. saSophone
and clarinet. J.. Kenny. traps, L. stan
ntrd. Niciln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
by r. L. DUNCAN.

Director. Radio Institute of America
Special to The News Times
The head piece of a radio set is
much more sensitive than the re-
ceiver Of land line telephone.
1t has 10 be- for the wireless cur
rents are often much weaker than
The feeblest sounds on the phone.
The telephone. as used in wireless
reception. converts the electrical
energy sent through the air into
sound energy, after the incoming
oscillations have been rectifed by
a detect0r
The resistance of the phones
should not be less than 1000 ohms.
Three thousand ohm receivers are
better. Of course, but they are more
expensive.
Construction.
This resistance depends upon the
number OF turns of wire on the pole
pieces. As seen by the accompany
ing sketch there is. "A "C" shaped
soft iron magnet upon which are
placed two small forms insulated
from IT,
The magnet is Of soft iron be-
cause e Is so easily maEnetized.
Upward Of 10000 turns of ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
Telephone Receiver Too Weak for Radio

which increases the field of the per-
manent magnet The magnetism
thus created depends upon the quail
ity and number Of turns of wire in
the coils
While wireless telephones are usu-
ally rated in terms Of their total re-
sistance it IS really the number Of
turns of wire rather than the resist
ance that determines the sensitive
ness obtained
There is no direct electrical con-
nection between the diaphragm and
the rest of the telephone But the
additional magnetism created 10y the
incoming signal increases the pull
on the diaphragm and makes it vi
brate
These signals are intermittent AS
the current stops or reverses its d.
rection the pun on the diaphragm Is
iessened. AS the action is repeated
ever so rapidly. the vibrations of tho
diaphragm are strong enough to
cause sounds by their attraction and
release from the coils.
A composition rubber cap with a
small hole in the center is screwed
over the top Of the diaphragm TO
hold II in place when the magnet
ism is lessened and makes the phone
MT easily over the ear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

most young fellows I'm a little
hampered by circumstance. I've
besides. y ever do marry 90 won't
be for love. There's girl hack
east who says she cares for me. and
who simply has taken Il for granted
that ! think the same way about her
She stood by me-in some trouble"
Ba'tiste scowled.
You dam fool" he said Buy
EN- present. Thank 'em. merci
beaucoup. But don marry EN- un-
less you love en-"
But you don't know the story be
hind IL all. Ba tiste I got In some
trouble II broke my fathers heart
and his confidence i'm me. He-he
died shortly afterward
And you-was il your fault2"
''Batiste, believe this: IL wasn't
He left a will-with stipulations ]
was 20 have the land he owned oui
here at Empire Lake. and the lume
site leading down the right side o.
Hawk Creek 20 the mill. Someone
else owns the other side OF the lake"
"Oui Medaine Robinette."
Father wouldn't leave me ths
mill. He seemed 10 have "a notion
that I'd sell Il all off The mill is
rented TO me. The land Is mine. and
can do everything but actually dis
pose of It. But on top Of that comes
another twist: II I haven't developed
the business within five years into
double what IL was at the peak of It's
best development, back goes every
thing into a trust fund. out of which
1 am 10 have a hundred dollars g
month, nothing more.
I'm out here. Ba'tiste. 10 find ou'
why, in spite of the fact that I've
worked day and night now for &
year and half, can't get f.! Some
/ thing or someone is blocking me, and
I'm going 10 find out what and who
Il IS I think I know one man
Thayer. I don't care what happen!
10 me personally. I'm going to make
good my fathers memory"
"Bon-good," Old Ba'tiste Leaned
over the foot of the bed My Pierr1
he would talk like that. Bon, Nov
what is it you look for?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

me shadow or hroodlnS sorrow
has clouded the youtaful spirits of
4'-f i'I,f iioISl ON. owner or timber
lands I'D northern colorado Tie
motors from Boston 20 investisate
series OF unexplained accidents
Wnich have held up the lumber
IF'auet''n-
A'leinp'ihS 10 cross hazard Pass,
houston automoolle plungeS over
GIN IAe unconscious driver Is
earned 20 a sinaH CABIN Where ne
coH7o'o" SaeSs SIX hours
.'.el ln llle presence OF oeaulilI.
80. ne Falltnl he'rs the voice OF
i'1' TIA , f-it. The suspected mali
'--il-hS uh0on-
z--t ii.l7.oi, he1LS layer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
VOnes

New line Of 80 and 40
inch Noiles in plain coIors
and figured patterns. yard
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
One lot Of Noiles in dark
figured patterns, 40 inches
wide, specially priced at
39c, 49c and 800. $1.0O
Embroidered Dotted
Voiles. 40 inches wide. in
rose, copen blue. lavender,
light orange and white. at
yard S1.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

shamming But you are Ba'teese
CUES. You sleep in Ba'teese bed.
Ba 'teese-" he look with quiet.
fatherly eyes toward the young man
on the bed-"shali ask no question
and tell no tales"
CHAPTER III
The simple statement of the gil
gantic trapper swept the conf
dence from Houston and left him
at a disadvantage. His decision had
been a haSty one, a scheme 70 take
Thayer off mis- guard.
"When's the doctor coming
again ?" asked Barry.
The big man snapped his fingers.
"Peuf, Like that Ba'teese call
heem, and he is here Ba'teese-he
Is heem.
"Ba'teese. ne is only a trapper
now. Ba'teese. he had swear he
never again stand beside a sick bed.
But you" and he turned swiftly.
a broken smile playing about his
lips-"you. mon ami, you-you look
like my Pierce
With a sudden impulse ne swerved
about the bed and sat down beside
the sick man. "Ba'teese-" he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

tremely fine wire, as fine as hair,
are wound in coils on the small
forms. In addition to the permanent
iron magnet and the two coils is
very thin iron or mica diaphragm
which fits on top Of the coils and is
held In place by the permanent
magnetism Of the soft iron magnet.
After the incoming signals have
been recuned by the detector they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
Draperies

Curtain Swiss. 50 inch,
new patterns. in variety.
yard ............35 Csc
Curtain Nets, good quail
ity. assortment CT ew
Spring patterns. 80 inch, at
yard 35c and. soc
Marquisette, SO inch. with
blue, pink and salmon col
ored dots, extra good quail
lily, yard ........... .69c
Drapery Madras. SO inch.
new Spring patterns yard
at .......... 95c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

Feel It," grunted Houston. "Of
course I feel IT, I'm ticklish."
'So?' Ba'tiste grinned and wagged
a finger. You no tell the truth. 1
know. tickle your feet"
You're crazy"
$50. mebbe. Ba'teese have his
trouble"
The face suddenly aged. The
twinkling light left the eyes. Then.
But Ba'teese he know-see? When
eet is the-what-you-say. amnesia-
the nerve eet no work in the foot. I
could tickle. tickle. tickle. and YOU
would not know. SO you are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

II don't know. rye got one lead
as soon as I'm able 20 get into town
How big a telegraph Office is there a.
Tabernacle p
How big2" Batiste laughed. Ee;
IS about the size OF the-peanut."
CONTINUED I'm Our Next Issue.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
Ginghanns

Beautiful new assortment
Of Tissue Ginghams in dain-
ty checks. plaids. satin
stripes and dot effects. a
wide range Of colorings to
choose from in light and
dark patterns. 3 inches
wide. at yard .... see
Imported French and
Zephyr Ginghams. excellent
quality IN pretty checks and
plaids. ID variety to
choose from. 3 inches wide.
at yard .69c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

tenna stretched close 20 the deck,
without any masts or cross-beams
TO hinder it I'm submerging.
Now the radio experts are con-
sidering the electric lines within the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

Tent let your grocer do a Rip
van Winkle-show him &c and say
Blue Devil, please ll9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
$d(zztdo355S z5a ilS1
Foresee Marine Radio Soon Without Aerial

WASHINGTON. April Radio
cauwu-lc1 -lou with saips az sea
without -he use ~ aer.a.s may soon
pe aeeorp l.shed
This aavancemcnt is suggested by
government and private wireless ex-
Fe-r here who have been working
20 ru.sy radio Transmitting and
receiving apparatus
THAT - Us "a possibility has been
demonstrated az recent tests made
h NaJ. Cen. George %. Squier. in
charge ~ the T. S. army air service.
Al these experiments. General Squier
showed he could receive radio sig
mails over land without using any
antcnna
Land line a. Aerial.
Instead Of catching the wireless
waves by means Of a special aerial.
General Squier attached the radio
receiving set 10 an electric light
line TIE land line acted as his
aerial
In the same way, experts here
suggest there Is possibility OF
sending and receiving radio mes
sages over sea with no antenna 90
transmit or receive them In fact.
progress has already been made
toward eliminating ship autennae
q few years ago. submarines
were handicapped by the clumsy
masts and wires they had 10 carry
for their antennae. I'm suhmerg
Ing these aerials had 20 reach above
the surface They were casy tell
tales for enemy craft during the war.
Aerial Below Water.
BY experiment and research. gov
eminent wireless engineers found "A
way 20 bring the aerial under the
. surface with the submarine. So that
|nothing but the periscope showed.
They had found that radio waves
could travel just as wei through
water as through air. The latest
type submarine now has its an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

Hear Mayor Lew shank and DR.
Keller. Tuesday, 500 p. NJ, High
School lis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
COttOns

New Raine Cloth SO inch. suitable for and piece
dresses and sports suits copen dandeOn brown and
green; special value, yard Observation-Disclosures. 59c
Imported Eponge, something like Ratne but of better
quality used for sports Colors lavender
cOpen blue and pongee 40 inches wide. at yard .S1Oo
Jap Crepe 80 inches wide several plain coors special
value. yard Observation-Disclosures. 29c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
Trimmings

Dainty Collar and Cuff Banding in and white with col
ored edges AZ in yard 49c and ...........75 c
Beautiful Organdy Nesting with embroidered designs in
blue and lavender, yard S175
Novelty Loop Trimmings for wash dresses this entirely
nevv-n different colors yard Toe
You will find Silk Braids Tasses and Cotton Braids in
Notion Section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

DIAGRAM OF RADIO HEAD
PHONE INTERIOR.
pass into the windings Of the phone
and there create a magnetic field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
|sERMlN STORES snlED
|, IS marx GOES 41I
Clothing Scarcity Il Tsars1 ~
Ne Natives ~ Tourik(s
Dsplsts M ntee1s6
Nov on Hand

H~rtln. Aux ts4aAvkiAuaht ~
tourists ara srrsvmx N she w&k~ u
the latest planes cf sbc mark snA
are s~smnlax she slethlax stores
Mpp~~fias ev~Fnlxhs sn brand a<w
oatfits o. uerman slssAlnx.
The rash "A ske coasters Il 20 xr~A<
that The natives are hscsmias alatm.
sd Al the pcsslbslsy of xrnasiy tn
ese~ssd pssce duo 10 The uaa.nsl ~
mAnH Pear 10 sIsu rampans th4k
there will bs 4 scarcity ~ cIuthss mr.
the uernsans themselves ii the prNs-
snt tourist buysns fampsne contin-
ass IN some quarters the kovvrn-
naeat has heen arEed ID prohibit
tourists from saksar s,ermAu tn1svh~
andIss ent " me country Ii wculA
however iease the usual export chan
nsla open tor iusssnasiunat traffic.
The July cIsarInxs caused unpve.
csdansed demand On the rsiehsmnk
fof cash. A result tho mas~s Ia
circulation are fafth~r increased hy
i8,T6o. ooo. 0co marks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

REFINED SUGAR ~
DOWN m PRICE

New York. Aus. s.~Ths raw auxar
naarket was unchanged AZ \ iasis
cents faF Cuban cost AMI frWixht.
equal 10 sts Tor eentrufAsai No
sales we're reported
Trading IN raw snear futursa waA
issa acttvs and prisra were raxisr
under IIsraIaatian for over tho week
and AZ noon quotations we're 10
= points lower
There were no changes In refined
sugar with flns xranusated listed At
700 % no, Only moderate inquiry
was reported.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

Thousanis ef hay fsvsr ana ssthass
Victims who arr not able 10 20 " tb4
mountains. find relief Ia Fuiey's
tnuey and TAI. II sIiays infa
nation. sooshss and heals r~w AMI
rasrlnx bronchial tubes. help. dtffi-
cult breathing. and makss xnund. sc-
firxhinx sleep pussiblc, sold every
whore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

srA18 or OKLAHOMA COUNTY or LOGAN.
olfsss u cenr 0nk
10 ~ County Rxeiss Board, ssss.sR
County = Lssaa aue = etaAsHa. sts,3gN
Gentlemen
10 ~ fequiremens s Secoa Chap - Laws
Of s, snh herewith for enstrstioa tAe within
ke cunty Of IOgsn State Of
Oklahoma ne fiscal year beginning Juk lss ls7 and ending
June soh lsc2 together with hsiasd dAAsment II the
needs thereof for fiscal Aeeinnine July Lat
1922 and 1khne June 30h 1874 I'M 6nxs s~Aak
The nd Statement and Estimate duy-fOhlishsd
reQaSvhs law newspaper published Ssid County Proof
Of arh pxhlicstion is herewith submitted
Dated Guthrie Oklahoma this the md day of August a22
q. w. SLOAN.
Chairman Board Of Commissioners.
EMIL l. H1RSCIIl,
Commissioners.
s REID
Commissioner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
COUNTY EsTIEATE

~ Fiscal Year beginning July l ls22 and ending Juns
S0th 102S
AZ meeting " the Board Of Csunty Commissioners o the
State oklahoma held the first Monday
July la2 pursuant the Of Section Of Chapter 126
1917 the following nzed estimate for
County the fiscal beginning July lst 1922 and
ending jnne So 1921 adopted and approved and ordered
Gnthre Daily Leader published and Of
era circulation in said County. to-wit:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

STATE OF OKLAHOMA, County Of Logan ss,
We the undersigned duly elected and acting members IL tho
Board OF toiny COMMISSIONERS or said County and
hereby certify that the above and foregoing estimate made
meeting OF the Board o County Commissioners hcld the first
Monday III Jny 1922 that the correct and that all
mates made necessary for the respective purposes above
forth
at Guthrie Oklahoma this 2nd day Of August 1922
q. w SLOAN
Chairman Board or County Commissioners
EMIL H. TfRSc1
Commissioner.
s. REID,
hsH8 Commissioner
Attest H. r. ADAMS County Clerk
Ey N u. Hcnrieks, Deputy
Z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09

Ex-llAyor John Bsrwald d Dsy-
export urged -AmeFica F1rst- n N
address delivered before the Old
ssttlefs' association Of Scott eounty
q their annual nesting ct the
Northwestern Turners' garden yes-
terday. Members Of the associa-
ton were urged to support Ameri-
canizatfon work.
elected president: Antoine Hoop
elected presirent; Antoine Hoop
ner, Davenport, vice president:
John Berwald. secretary, and ii.
KEELING. trustee. Henry Schroeder
who Is IS years and six months Of
age was the Oldest man attending,
and Mrs. Louisa Frey, IS years, the
Oldest woman. It was voted to
donate $50 annually to the Quaker
Chfld-Feeding association which ID
funcdoning in Germany. and SIS
to the Kinderheim in Schleswig.
Twelve members have passed away
during the past year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09
8
Girls, Don't Wash
Your Face

Ue Lska cold cream instead lyon have
never used anything Like it,. Just try it
once. and you will never be without it.
Soap and water has tendency to make
the skin rough. and does not cleanse the
skin as thoroughly as Lska cold cream.
To prove it make this test Wash your
face with soap and water. dry thoroughly.
then apply IAska cold cream. massage it
well into the skin. then wipe OF the
superduous cream with . soft white
cloth: examine the cloth and see how
much dirt has accumulated thereon. Liska
cold cream cleanses. softens and beauties
the skin. For sunburn or after dusty
auto trip there is nothing like it. It's
fine after shaving. too. Let hubby OF
brother try it. Just compare Lska cold
cream with any other you have ever used
and you will need no further argument Ia
convince you that it's the best. It's put
up in tubes. the only sanitary way. Try
it tonight. You will be delighted. Al
toilet counters everywhere, including J. A.
Bengston. tAdvertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09

Chicago, Aug. 9.(By the Ar
sociated Press Church union
IA the possibility of oil Chrigten-
dom recognizing one creed appear
~ be a step nearer thsn they have
for many centuries according to 1
report OF the commission on the
World conference on faith and order
which will be submitted to the gem
efal convention OF the Episcopal
church in Portland, Ore, next
north.
The report announces there will
be q meeting in Washington, d. C.,
ii May, 1926. Of delegates from
nearly hundred denominations,
from a score Of countries, to dis
cuss the possibilities Of q Christian
union. This will a reconvention Of
the body which met In Geneva in
1920. OF this gathering the report
says deep differences were mani
tested but all were convinced that
great progress can be made" At
The Washington conference all the
denominations present at Geneva
IRE expected, including ANGLICAN,
Baptist, Congregational. Geek. Ar
menian, Disciples, Eastern Ortho-
dox Friends, Lutheran. Methodist,
Presbyterian and Ref6 me
churches. Before the conference
meets the committee suggests that
fundamental questions shall be dis
cussed, the report suggests are:
What degree Of unity in faith
will be necessary in q reunited
church?
"2-Is a statement of this one
faith in the form of creed neces-
sary or desirable?
''3-If so, what creed should be
used? or what other formulary
would be desirable?
What are the proper uses Of
a creed and Of confession OF
. confession Of faith
Until Christians are agree4 , +,
to what the clurch is and the place
and function Of creed" the repor'
continues, sit seems futile to TAXI
UP either. 1t has been we'll sait
that there is 10 church which ha!
not something of value to give to it,
sister churches or to receive from
them. II we believe that. let Vi
test its truth,
Geneva Proposal.
q AT Geneva it was proposed tina
special commissions should be ere
ated for the study Of dogmatic his
torical and liturgical questions, an,
those concerning ministerial order
and authorities. as affecting tn
differences between Christian com
munions; and that negotiation
should be opened between relates
communions for closer FELLOWSHIP
as a step toward the goal of com
plete union.
"The eastern orthodox csurche
are now very hopeful as to tn
world conference.
IAN encylical letter Of the Hol.
Orthodox Eastern church Of Con
/ stantinople was issued in 1920, urg
ing the promotion of closer rela
tons Of friendship among tn
churches, and to that end. ia) tn
acceptance of uniform calendar