davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
RAPALLO TREATY RATIFIED.

BERLIN, July ASSOCIATED Press).-
The treaty of Rapallo. signed between
Germany and Russia during the Genoa
conference was ratified by the Reich
stag to-day.
There was no debate over the ques-
ton Of ratification, with the exception
of remarks by Communist Deputy who
demanded that the treaty be amplifed
to include the other Soviet republics.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
SOCIALISTS MEET SEPT. 81.

The State executive committee Of the
Socialist party yesterday decided to call
an official State convention in this city
on September 81 in accordance with the
requirements of the election laws. Judi
eial district conventions will be held
September 20 and so in various parts of
the State
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
France Will Compete
in Round World Flight

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, bD THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Paris. July 4.
TINE French Air Ministry is
awaiting eagerly further de-
tails of the round the world
flight challenge issued by the
American Eagle" and intends to
accept, though it will ask for a
period of more than a year to com
plete construction of the entry.
AS soon as the details of the
project are received, they will be
forwarded to French airplane build
ers, with the request to submit
plans before autumn. Capt. Dastier,
an expert of the Air Ministry, to-
day lauded American initiative,
which, he said, was destined to es-
tablish commercial aviation upon a
new basis.
None of the promoters or engi-
neers interested in the American
Eagle" the 100 passenger hydro
airplane inswhich 1t is proposed to
fly around the world, could be
reached last night.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Free State Airplanes
For the Dublin Front

T ONDON July ASSOCIATED
Press.-The Evenin0 NelcS
says several fighting air
craft bearing the markings of the
Irish Free State-green, white and
red circles-flown by pilots belong
ing to the Free State forces, left
the Croydon airdrome to-day for
"the Dublin front" The first ma
chine was a Bristol fighter.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
IrreEuIars Leaving Hotels.

LONDON, July A dispatch from
that during the course of the day there
have been fierce duels between national
troops lying In the road behind light
barricades and snipers from windows
and roofs. There are several indications
or the diminished strength of the irregu-
lar forces and that they will no longer
attempt to fight all their positions stimuli
taneously. The deserted appearance Of
the Gresham suggested that the hotel
had been evacuated, and, it was believed
that Free State troops once entered the
hotel. but did not remain, suspecting
that the place had been mined, and later
Republicans were again seen firing from
the windows.
The irregulars concentrate their at
tention especially on threatened points,
moving about in underground tunnels.
A large number of rregulars are known
to have left the OConnell area, either
tired by the struggle or under orders
from their leaders. Crowds in the city
still watched the fighting. In one case
National snincrs were firing clear over
the heads of the spectators at Ham
mam's Hotel.
The evacuation of Barry's Hotel near
Parnell Square was complete surprise.
II was quietly deserted Sunday or Mon
day by a hundred irregulars, with about
thirty women acting as cooks and
typists. 1t appears they lacked arms suf-
ficient to resist a big attack and there
fore slipped away in twos and threes
through a breach into an adjoining
building.
DUBLIN, July ASSOCIATED Press) -
National Army troops to-day captured
Milmount Barracks at Drogheda,
stronghold of the Irresulars in County
Meath, it was announced in a head
quarters bulletin tonight.
Troops of the First and Second
Eastern Divisions effected the capture.
The attack was opened at nine o'clock
this morning from the coast, says the
official statement artillery being
utilized to effect breach in the build
ing. Shortly after six o'clock the
troops made the final assault and COM
PEELED the Irregulars to surrender.
BELFAST, July 4.-The remaining Ir-
regular bands in Donegal are prepar-
ing for a final stand at Inch Fort and
Glenveagh Castle, both strongly forti-
fled. II Is reported from Derry that
Skeog Mansion has been evacuated by
it's garrison, wkc crossed Lough Swllly
to join their cvmrades at the Inch Fort.
Raphoe Irregulars have reinforced the
garrison at Glenveagh, which occupies
a naturally strong position on the shores
Of Lough Beagh.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
De Valera Said to Have Fled
and Countess Markievicz
Reported Captured.
IRREGULARS QUIT HOTELS
Moving About in Underground
Tunnels, Apparently
Lacking Arms.

DUBLIN, July (Associated Press).-
An official communique ISSUED early
this morning says:
THE attack on the irregulars' posi-
tion continued intermittently during
the night. A number of 1S-pounder
they hold in OConnell street. The
Free State troops captured twenty
one irregulars with arms and ammuni-
ton at Ballingore."
The insurgents are now holding
only three notes.-the Gresham, the
Granville and the Crown. Mondays
casualties were three killed and
twenty-seven wounded. The total
since fighting started at the Four
Courts, including civilians, is esti-
mated at more than sixty killed and
two hundred wounded.
LONDON, July 3 "wednesday - A
Dublin dispatch to the Times says:
"The remnant of the irregular strong
hold in upper Sackville street is being
bombarded with heavy guns" ~
The Dublin correspondent OF the
Press Association says that the ma
tional forces are making steady prog
ress. The battle in O'Connell street
continued with varying intensity
throughout yesterday, the firing on
the whole being much heavier than
on Monday.
In the afternoon the post office was
rushed and captured by a bombing
party, twenty irregulars being taken.
The correspondent says it is per-
sistently rumored that De Valera has
left Hammam's Hotel.
Fifteen irregulars are believed to have
surrendered under the white flag at this
hotel and it is rumored that Countess
Markievicz was captured while sniping.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Sweaters
3.95

Mohair and Fibre Silk
Slip-on Sweaters in V neck
styles with long, tasseled tie
sashes. Many lovely colors
also white.
(Fonrth Floor)
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

Boned Throughout oOih Mightybone
Does your corset dig into you you bend over Are you
conscious of the front digging into the diaphragm at your
forward motion? f,t
Just imaginehee last corset that gives with ev
of your body Its exclusive "Plio-top feature
Try lean forward feel the difference Bend and the F
gces Straghten, and this little feature secretly
hdden-away position in the
Ask coysetteyS TO sho7v you these specially priced at
$50 to 900
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Grecian Sandals
Special, 600

This much-wanted model
is available in White Kid
skin or Patent Leather. 1t
is unusually smart of line,
and is kid-lined throughout.
It's exceptional value at 600
is self-evident.
Second Floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

teresting fact noted ~ the council Is the
apparent stagnati0u Of the Salvation
Army, whose II Orted membership of
So 800 is an inc Use OF only 60 persons
over the figures of five Gears ago.
BAPTIST BODIES
SHOW GAIA.
The corfBfned Baptist bodies show a
gain Of 6S1, 937 persons over the figures
of 1916. Each Of the major Baptist de-
nominations show an increase for that
period. The northern Baptist convention
has a membership of 1,253,S7S persons
and the southern Baptist convention has
a membership Of 3,199,OO5. The latter
body made a gain of 293,O6S members,
the largest made by any single commun-
lon. The national Baptists (colored)
show an increase of 177,746 persons. Four
teen other Baptist bodies show a loss Of
1857. The Latter Day Saints (MormOns)
reported n membership of 5S791S, an in
crease Of $4,000 over the 1916 census
figures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
SENATE CARES
NOT. SO MUCH
ABOUT BUDGET
Prefers System in Which
Dozen Committees Fix
Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Senatorial
dignity takes unkindly to the suggestion
of budget rule on Senate appropriations,
according to a consensus of opinion.
movement now under way to have
all appropriations referred to a single
committee, preferably the Committee on
Appropriation will meet with strenuous
opposition from members Of other COM
mittees. At present a dozen committees
are empowered to recommend appropria-
lions in connection with bills upon which
they officially report. The new move
ment would strip all these bodies of the
power to recommend the spending OF
Government money and would necessitate
independent action by the Committee on
Appropriations.
Senator Warren, Republican, Of WyOm-
ing, is father of the bill which would
change the spending powers Of Senate
committees. His measure will arouse OPP
position upon both sides of the Senate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
MILLION JOIN
CHURCH WITHIN
TWELVEMONTHS
Federal Council Finds Ameri.
cans Are Developing
Habit.
CATHOLICS ON INCREASE
r. International News Service.

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, March 10-MOre than
one million persons IN the United States
became church members last yeaer, ac-
eording to the Federal Council OF
Churches.
That America is becoming more and
more a Nation of churchgOers is re-
veaIed by statistics compiled by the
-es-nciI, which show that every day dur
ing the last five years an average Oh lilo
persons became church members, an acre
age of three congregations have been or
ganized daily and an average OF four ana
one-half persons per day have joined the
ministry. The total church membership
of the United States is placed at A.
997 1870, an increase Of 4,01O,345 over the
figures of 1915
100000 PASTORS
ARE ON JOB.
There are 233. 1O4 congregations, manned
by 100000 ministers, in the country, &C
cording to the councils figures. which
is an increase Of 5.617 congregations and
S2O4 clergy over the Government figures
for 1916 Commenting on reports that
4 ministerial shortage prevails, the coun-
ell pointed out the increase in clergy
has been approximately 90 per cent more
than the increase in the congregations,
explaining that the difference of 33Ol4
between ministers and congregations does
not indicate a corresponding shortage OF
Dastors. as many ministers, especially in
the rural districts, have charge or two
OF more churches.
Roman Catholics made 4 membership
and adherents gain in the last five years
of PIGS, S31, and have 17.SSJ,646 OF the
1891, 100 persons in the United States
listed officially as church members. There
are rs $50 Roman Catholic churches,
manned by 21,643 priests, in this coun-
try.
HOW sECTs
ARE DIVIDED.
The total religious constituency OF the
United States, including all members ana
aiherents. is estimated by the council at
e5 $50 O96 persons. of which "A, 795,226 are
Protestants, 17,SS5,646 Roman Catholics,
10000 Jews, 411,O54 Eastern Orthodox
(Greek and Russian), and 1,646.1T0 Lat
ter Day Saints, generally known as Nor
mons.
For the first time on record, according
to the councils figures, the Baptists
have passed the Methodists in total mem
bership, the formers membership being
placed at 1886, $50 persons and the lat
ter's at 1871. 991 persons. The Lutherans,
with q membership OF ,466,64o, and the
Presbyterians, with 2,SS4, esq members,
stand third and fourth, respectively.
FIGURES FOR
METHODISTS.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
(North), the largest single Protestant
communion, has a membership Of $685.
go. a gain in the last year Of 62,595 per-
sons and an increase Of 220,S70 over the
1916 figures. The Methodist Episcopal
Church (South), with a membership OF
2.346,O67, gained 231, 5SS members since
the 1916 census was taken, 93,S15 OF which
came within its folds last year. The
Protestant Episcopal Church. apparently
recovering from its war loss, gained II, 2OS
members in the last five years, and now
has a membership of ], 1O4,0 persons, al
increase Of 7,134 since last year. An In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

necticut, is a former militant worker for
equal suffrage and has a Jail and hun
ger strike record.
The emotional nature of the college
girl today, Miss Hill said, is changed
constantly by new influences, She de.
yours novels on divorce and is a veri-
table sponge for the fattery of men.
"a course in domestic relations should
be included in every college curriculum"
Miss Hill told the Ohio University CO..
eds.
Most college girls are married ten
years after graduation and they are I'M
trained for this new relation. domes
tic relations course, taught by a red
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

unless some aIleviating amendment is
added to 1t.
Senator Jones. Republican, of Wash
ington, desires that the Appropriation
Committee have power to pass upon all
appropriations, but be stripped of any
power to institute legislature dealing with
appropriations. He recommends, in an
amendment before the Senate, that each
committee of the Senate be empowered
to suggest appropriations, but that the
Appropriation Committee alone shall
Itave the power to recommend the expen-
diture to the Senate
Some of the Democratic sentiment Is
reflected by Senator Fletcher, of Florida
"I think the Senate should move very
cautiously in changing rules governing
appropriations" he said. ~ should not
like to see other committees surrender
their authority to pass appropriations
1t is too great a change"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer of most fat people is that
it is too hard, too troublesome and too
dangerous to force the weight down. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets overcome all
these difficulties. They are absolutely
and have the added advantage of cheap
ness. A case is sold at one dollar by
all druggists the world over, or send the
price direct to the MarmOla Co, 1912
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. Now that
you know this, you have no excuse for
being fat, but can reduce steadily and
easily without going through long sieges
or fear of bad cts.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
SOviets Get Big
Order From Italy

MOSCOW, March 1O.-Italian agents who
had arrived here in expectation of a re-
sumption Of trade relations between Rus
STA and Italy placed orders for $50, OO0,-
600 worth Of raw materials as soon as the
commercial pact was consummated. The
Soviet expects these orders to be doubled
within a year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
LINGO FIXES SPEED RATE.

SANTA FEE, n. NJ, March 1O.-rf you
speak Spanish you may drive your au-
tomobile twenty miles an hour in New
Mexico, but if your tongue only manipu-
lates the English language you must
hold the bus down to fifteen miles an
hour. The 1921 enactments of the New
Mexico legislature, it has been found, as
printed in English provide for speed
limit Of fifteen miles an hour. The Span
Ish version provides a twenty mile limit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Urges Teaching
Home Relations
in All Colleges

ATHENS, Ohio, March 1o.-Fewer trashy
novels and motion pictures and more
schooling in domestic relations are need
ed by the college girl today, according
to Miss Elsie Hill, chairman of the ex-
ecutive council, National Woman's Party,
who addressed co-eds at Ohio University
here.
Miss HILL who is the daughter of for
mer Congressman Ebenezer Hill of Con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

blooded man or woman, would do much
toward alternating the divorce evil and
prepare a young woman for the life she
will almost inevitably enter upon"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

SAVE YOUR OSTRICH PLUMES.
LONDON, March 10.--Here's sometime
quite new: Ostrich plumes are sewn t.
a v-shaped panel Of velvet and used al
wrap
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

Sore Throat Remedy best .
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long
necked fellow on the bottle when
you go to the drug store to getit.
&c., 60c. Hospital Size. Sl.00.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, counteracting the
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
of Sore Throat may save long days Of
sickness. Use little Sore Throat Wis
dom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE.
today. You may. need it tomorrow.
TONcII INE ID The National
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

We have numerous styles to show In rocking
chairs, swings, settees, etc. BaronlaI brown, gray
and all other finishes. One of the most extensive
lines In the city. The prices are almost back to
pre-war days. Cash or Credit. A BIuebIrd Set of
Dishes Given Away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

for a boat race, whether he wins
or loses, 1t is an imprint. Car
pentier came in true sportsman
ship, these are from the interna-
tional SPORTS. We send ours to the
old country with the same impress
sion. There comes the worlds ap-
plause and attention. The same may
be said of our musicians who sing
in Europe and of course the La
Scala orchestra from Milan, the
French opera, the choir from the
Vatican and of course the magnifi-
cent Ukranian chorus. which sang
here Wednesday night. Under this
great exchange lies that personal
contact. peoples with peoples and
the psychology is stronger and goes
a long ways further than history
reading or press notices every day
toward that great amalgamntion Of
the peoples OF the earth which will
eventually arouse that consciousness
that was set for that the armament
conference as the one and only thing
TO save the world from more strife
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
ltun1nS Cayest ColorS tBeauty Affairs
By Lillian g.. PerkfnS

their friends here and from out-Of-
town viii hu the llst of those nttond-
Ing. Reservation may lac made,
Mrs Allmand NJ. Blow is giving a
small bridge at her homo on the
afternoon oft Monday complimentary
tu Mrs Latham l.. Brundred OF
ottawa. kan. a former matrou OF
this city. Quite a number of other
nuWW ure being planned for Mrs
hundred.
Mrs w. } Campbell ard Mrs.
Harriet NJ, Wardcnr ARC Rlv.nE an
afternoon bridge on Tuesday iu the
home Of the former.
The coming OF Madame OLGA Pc
trova. known In eastern society
circles as Mrs. John H. stewart Of
New York city. is occasioninE in
forest here in society and quite q
number OF informal affairs are being
planned for hor during her short
visit Madame Pctrovas home at
Great Neck, l., l., Is the mecca for
many people OF affairs in the arts,
where she and her distinguished hus-
band, "a specialist az tho post grad
uatc hospital In New York city, re-
cclve their friends and entertain
most charmngly
DR. and Mrs i. N, Charbonnot
viii have a small company OF friends
in with thom on them Thanksgiving
eve for a buffet supper.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Waite Phillips have
extended invitations for a dinner
party IA their home on Wsdn eaaay.
Thanksgiving eve.
Miss Alice Klstler will entertain
at an informal dancing party on
Wednesday evening, November %, TO
honor Miss Irene Kent of Kansas
city, who VIII arrive ON "Wednesday
to spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with Miss Kistler and Miss Katherine
| Smith. on December second, Miss
/ smith viii honor Miss Kent with a
/ dancing party Both Misses Kistter
/ and Smith win entertain In the
homes of their parents, MIR. and
| Mrs. William l.. kistler and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Thomas *. Smith,
The sesakwa club members win
| give a luncheon party on Thanksgiv-
! ing at the Coffee Cup ltea rooms.
and on that night will give n CUB
surlption dance In Hotel Tulsa.
Girls ofSthe Tri-L club are giving
dancing party at the home of Miss
Ruth Helen Marshall on Wednesday
| evening when their boy friends viii
| Join them as specially invited guests.
Holiday events at the Country club
are to be augmented by the official
! dinner dance given on December 20,
U 49,. xsftlf i.a
/ a buffet supper dance.
Miss Evadean Love ,of Tulsa won
second place In the three-gaited class
at the Royal Horse show in Kansas
| city the past week, and rode a
beautiful thoroughbred called '"The
Sbeik."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

and Mrs, Frank J.. Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs Hal Moore Mr.. ana Mrs. Carl
Is. Dresser. Mr.. and Mrs Waite Phil
lips, MIR. and Mrs. Edwin II. Perry
ana Mr.. Philip French.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Otis McCliutock,
Mr. and Mrs. Waite Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. James ]. McGraw and Mr. and
Mrs. George S. Bole are TulsanR who
will attend the large party to be
given Monday evening at Bartlesvllle,
with Mr. and Mira. J.. Il, Phillips as
hosts.
The first official dinner dance Of
the season ut the Country club VIII
be an event Of prominence on
Wednesday, Thanksgiving eve. So
ciety Is interested and n large attend
anGe Of both club members and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

and to make love the crowning
glory of the world. This is
Thanksgiving thought.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Announcements A

Among the prominent affairs of
the autumn is the large hunting
party to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
L, w. Marland. beginning December
! ana lasting eight days. Guests
are coming from New York, Chicago,
Kansas City, Memphis and other
cities, and Tulsa win be represented
by Mr.. and Mrs. James j. McGraw.
and Mr., and Mrs. Il. Otis McClintock.
Mr. and Mrs George s. Bole, Mr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

TT r: i7==TT=-I - - ~ r.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

applied. What the public wants il
service and low prices give th}
minimum of service by making I,
possible for the great number Il
buy and use what is manufactuj
ed. What the manufacturer want
is profits and a broad market witt
a small profit on each unit afford
a greater profit at the end of TIL
year than a large profit on each o.
a small number of units.
Il marvel that manufacturer
cannot see this. Apparently the!
don't, Their chief concern seem
to be to include in cost every pos
sible item and pile up on that thu
greatest profit they believe can b
collected. 1t is a fatal policy Man,
a concern has been wrecked b,
practicing upon such lines"
Ford's cash balance is now u
around the $200,00O,0o0 mark
Money has lost all meaning t
him except as an instrument wit
which to carry out his plans.
while ago. his secretary called hi
attention to deposit of 100000
in a bank at Windsor, Ont, tina
Ford had forgotten all about.