davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
ULSTER URGED
TO co SLOW IN
IRISH QUARRELS
LIEUTENANT is SHOT DEAD
GOVERNMENT REFRAINS
FROM ACTION.


IpSpoN F-h. 90 Continuation oi
Restraint or the part ul th" people IN
~. 60 is urged 8 Sin lanes craig. The
lister premier. IN . message Geo the
l'l-,"r population to-day regarding The
idrlping of tnionists. ot whusc early
i'lcts. he s1ys lhe government here i
hopeful
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11

The campaign rri- N"fH uH l.
10 the nom.uauou han, uh.,a ll.,..is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11

CnNTINrFp o. ra..F rw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Gut in Passport Cost
Predicted by Merchants

The Merchants Association of New
York announced yesterday that it's eff
forts to bring about q simplification of
passport procedure have borne fruit,
and that it now seems probable Con-
gress will take action on a bill intro
ducd by Representative Mills provid-
ing for a reduction in fees.
Under this measure passport would
be issued to an American citizen for IS.
The price now is $40. 1t would be
valid for two years apd would be sub
ject to- four renewals of two years
each at a charge of So for each re-
newal.
The wise fee would be reduced from
$40 to 81, but the Secretary of State
is given authority to increase this
charge for any alien to whatever sum
is assessed by the country of the alien
for viseing the passports of Americans.
at is interesting to note" says the
association, "that the cost of operat-
ing the passport service of the United
States for a single year amounted to
approximately $4,000, and that dur
ing that period the income from pass
ports under the advanced charges was
more than $4,000, 600"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Valera Troops
Beaten Off i'm
1hurles Fight
Strike Back at Nationals for
Capture of Two Strong
Positions; Donovan, Rebel
Intelligence Chief, Taken
2 Colopels Die in Ambush
Free State Officers Waylaid;
5 Slain When Rebel Mine
Explodes Under Their Car

DUBLIN, July 90 (By The Asso-
Grated Press).-The capture by the
Free State troops of Glenveagh Castle.
headquarters of the irregulars in
County Donegal and the village of
bruree, strong position taken up by
the lrregulars after their retreat from
LIMERICK was quickly followed to-day
by an attack on 400 provisional gov
eminent troops near Thurles by in
surgents. They were beaten off after
an engagement of twenty minutes and
retired toward Tipperary canon de
Valera is said to have been seen at
irregular headquarters at Clonmel
carrying a rifle and looking worn and
haggard.
Two coloncls and five soldiers of the
government forces were killed and
seven others wounded near MARLBORO
last night by irregulars. The colonies
met death during an ambush bv the
irregulars, while the other Free State
troops were killed when an armored
car IN which they were proceeding to
remove mine was blown up.
requirements which arrived from
Maryboro were attacked by the irregu-
lars. Three officers were wounded, two
or them fatally. Eighteen irregulars
were captured with arms and ammu-
milton.
At Glenveagh Castle four separate
contingents converged early in the
morning and entered unopposcd. The
eight occupants of the garrison were
taken prisoner, including D. J. Dono-
van, chief of the irregulars' intelli
gence department and conductor of the
republican "war bulletin" service.
The capture included, besides arms
and ammunition, important dispatches
containing information on the strength
and movements of irregulars in that
county. The national troops also cap
tured twenty four irregulars near bv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Doatar Buys $50 Marks
In Neac Slunsl, i'm Berlin

BERLIN, July 90 (By The As
sociated Press)a-There was a
record slump Of the mark to-day.
Dollar tradings at $50 were re-
corded, and the official rate wav-
cred between COS and COG.
industrialists and the general
public are accused of wild specu-
lation, against which stern meas
ures are advocated.
One financial leader declared
that Germany had reached the
point where Austria stood y year
ago, not only in the status of her
currency, but with respect to the
mania for speculation. This spec
uiation, he said, had become cpl
demic and must be wiped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Allies DESTROY
Germany, Says
Karl Helfferich
Conditions Imposed on Teu-
tons Heavier Than Those
Formerly Dictated to the
Turks, Asserts Ex-Minister
Control Program Costly
Expense Involved Will Ex-
ceed Savings Burden of
Occupation Also Is Cited

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, July 29.--German sover-
eighty will be destroyed by the CON
troll planned by the Allies committee
on guarantees. declared Karl Helffe-
rich, former finance minister and di-
rector of the Deutsche bank in an in
terview with The Tribune correspond
ent to-day. Helfferch condemned the
measures agreed to by Chancellor
Wirth's government, expressing the
opinion that the conditions imposed
upon Germany are much heavier than
those formerly laid upon the Ottoman
finance administration.
eft would be self deception" said
the former finance minister. ITO be-
lieve that the acceptance of the control
can be regarded as step forward on
the path to the recovery of German
finances, for lit will not emancipate
Germany from the policy of ultima
tums. Poincare is again demanding
fresh and impossible guarantees for
the moratorium which the German
government hopes by its entreaties to
obtain for this year and the two fol-
lowing years. Moreover. l don't be-
Eeve that control, however strict, Of
income and expenditure can contri-
butte to end the deficit in the budget
or even substantially reduce it.
Cost of Occupation Heavy
con the contrary, the control com
mission to be organized under the pro-
visions of the memorandum will neces-
&C vrl oI Low, g..
many, and I am convinced that it will
cost more than it will. bring in by
economies. 1t is true that consider
able savings can be effected in Ger
many. but only in the cost of the mill
tary occupation of the Rhine by Alliad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Chinese Labor Charge
Is Investigated by u. S,
Queens Manufacturers Explain
They Had to Take What
They Could Get

immigration officials, it became known
yesterday, have begun to investigate
complaints made by State Senator Peter
J. McGarry, of the Laurel Hill section
of Queens, to the effect that Chinese
coolie labor is being used unlawfully
in industrial plants in that district.
At one Of the plants an official said
yesterdays
I'VE are employing not more than
twenty Chinese at our plant. If there
are any American laborers who want
the jobs they can have them. We tried
to get American laborers and could not
get them. Our work must be done by
somebody, and there was nothing left
for us to do but to hire whatever labor
we could get"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Early Conference Is Asked
French Suggest Aug. Is for
Meeting on ReparatiOns

PARIS, July % (By The Associated
Press). The French government urg-
emily desires that the conference on
reparations between Premiers Poincare
and Lloyd George take place before
August Is. This desire was conveyed to
the British government this afternoon
and was renewed by Count St. Aulaire
the French Ambassador at London, who
called on the Earl of Balfour, acting
from the French Foreign Office.
1t is in the opinion of M. Poincare
greatly desirable that Belgium and
Italy be represented at the deliber-
ations, but that the invitations be
issued by the british goYernment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30

military commissions. Just think--a
single Entente non-commssioned officer
draws a higher salary than the Ger
man Cabinet Minister. Germany must
pay for the costs Of occupation, 1885,
100000 paper marks, which Is more
than the expense of the entire admin
istration of Germany The cost of oc-
cupation is twenty-eight times higher
than the entire outlay of the German
army and navy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30

patton or voice In matters thus vitality
afecting its interests and to deal with
such matters by ex parte action would
pc, IN my judgment, at variance with
the principals and practice generally
observed by nations in their relations
with each other, and l should think it
unfortunate If such course was in
itiated by this government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Deputies Fight Duel
One Wounded in Buenos Avres
Sword Affair

BUENOS AYRES, July 29.-Deputies
Andre Ferreyra, of the government
faction, and Rodolfo Moreno, q mem
Der of the opposition, fought q duel
with swords to-day. Moreno was
wounded, but not seriously.
The duel was the outcome of bit
ter debate in the Chamber recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
HEROES TOLUNCH
WITH CONF |TTEE
At COUNTRY CLUB
Veterans Returning From Fidac
Convention in New Orleans
viii Spend Busy Sunday.

Trees will be planted at the Coun-
try Club in memory of four members
of the club who gave their lives In
the World War as part Of the pro-
gram for Fidac delegates from seven
countries who will be guests of the
State department of the American
Legion Sunday.
The delegates, who have been at
tending the Fidac convention in con
junction with the American Legion
meeting at New Orleans. will arrive
III Indianapolis at 10 a. m. Sunday
on a special train. The train will
stop at Greencastle where several To-
cal veterans will meet them. The
Fidac men will be taken on a tour
of the Speedway and to the Country
Club for luncheon, after which the
trees win be planted.
DIR. Carlton B. McCulloch will be
POSTMASTER at the luncheon. Perry
Faulkner, State legion commander;
Alvin NJ Owsiey, new national com
mander; Mayor Shank Governor Nc
Cray and Charles Bertrand, French
war hero and president Of Fidac, will
speak
In the afternoon the party will be
guests of General Aultman and Off
GERS and ladies of FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison at a reception at the post.
A dinner at the Claypool Hotel, un-
der auspices of the Service Club, will
be given at night Four hundred
guests are expected in the Riley ROOM
Judge Arthur r. Robinson will pre-
side Judge Sidney s. Miller will
speak for the club and NJ. Bertrand
for the visitors. Roltare Eggleston
viii give an exhibition OF magic; Lieu
tenant Heslar will give a radio dem
onstration and Leland c. Huey, presi-
dent of the Service Club, has arranged
further diversified entertainment.
Separate entertainment is being ar
ranged for several distinguished wom-
en- who will accompany the visitors.
From Indianapolis the delegation
will go to Culver Military Academy
to spend Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

Mishawaka on REV. e. A. DIONGER
THE Triumphs Of the Ministry"
Bishop Leete, assisted by the district
sperintendents, will close the morning
service Wednesday.
Both pastors and laymenwill attend
the Wednesday afternoon session.
The Rev. r. =. Plank of Elkhart will
conduct the singing and the Rev. c.
f. Flynn, superintendent OF the
bloomington district, the service.
The Rev. Gervaise Roughton, pas
tor for twenty-five years Of Wesley
Chapel in Cincinnati, Ohio, win speak
on Humanity as l Know It." The
Rev. Sam Polovina. known as "Metho-
dist Sam" win tell Of his experiences.
DR.. O. w. Fifer of the Central Ave
NJ. e. Church Of this city will speak
on 1.-THE Church as Work in Evan
gelisn." A testimony and consecra-
ton service viii be conducted by G.
Oliver Holmes Of Gary.
A Laymen's State Meeting
On Wednesday morning the lay
mems State meeting viii be held at
Meridian St. NJ. E. Church, at which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
SHANK s REGIME
PASSES JE WETT'S
FOR IMP ROVEMENT
52o Resolutions as Compared
With 358 Under Predecessor
Are Placed on Books.

With the season practically closed,
the board of public works has adopted
529 resolutions for sidewalk, street
alley and sewer improvements this
year, it was announced today. This is
a new record.
The previous record was estab-
nshed by the Jewett administration
last year, when 35s resolutions were
put on the books. During the four
years of the last regime 1882, or not
quite twice as many as this years rec
ord, were adopted.
Early in the paving season Mayor
Shank issued an ultimatum that prop
erty owners who demonstrated against
permanent improvement Of streets
would be punished by refusal of the
city next year IN keeping up their UNI
paved highways. He also had Mar
tin J. Hyland, street commissioner,
survey the unimproved streets and
recommend those on which he thought
property would stand the assessment
for permanent improvement. These
moves were factors in establishing the
new record.
Property owners also were directly
responsible, in a great measure, for
the increase. Many held off petition
ing for improvements during the war
and two years afterward because Of
high prices. Through insistence of
City Engineer John l.. Elliott that he
would recommend no award of con-
tracts on asphalt paving for more
than $40 a square yard, in which
the board of public works finally sup
ported him, and because Of a "con-
tractors war" in the middle of the
summer, prices this year We're bat
tered down TO a point as low as $2.40
a square yard.
The present trend, however, is up
ward again. the board having reject
ed several asphalt bids lately because
they figured considerably more than
50 a square yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
COMMISSION SAYS
ROADS ARE GOOD
Rains and Dragging Contribute
to Splendid Condition
Prevailing.

The Indiana State highway commits
sion bulletin on the condition of roads
in the State highway system run
ming through Indianapolis for the
coming week is as follows:
State Road No (Sew Albany, Sey-
mour, Indianapolis. Kokomo, South
Bend to Michigan Line(-One mile
south of city limits Of Kokomo de-
tour account Of county construction.
In wet weather detour west at Croth-
ersville and via Dudleytown.
State Road No. National Road,
Tarre Haute, Indianapolis and Rich
mond)-New pavement open between
Greenfield and Knightstown, and from
Croy Creek to Brazil.
State Road No. madison, Green's
burg, Shelbyville, Indianapolis, Mont
peler)-Rough places between Shell
byville and Indianapolis. Under con-
struction but passable for eight miles
south of Versailles. Detour just south
Of Delphi account bituminous ma
cadam work, removed.
State Road No. % bedford, Mar
tinsville and dianapolis)-Detour
around bridge at MoOresville removed.
Detour west around tar work at south
west city limits of Indianapolis De-
tour west at north corporate limits Of
Bloomington account construction.
State Road No. 80 Indianapolis,
Rushville, Brookvillel-Narrow for
ten miles northeast Of Rushville.
Recent rains and constant dragging,
secondary roads over entire system Of
1000 miles. have placed major portion
OF Indiana State roads in splendid con-
clifton, with a smuli part only difficult
to negotiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
STATE BRETHREN
PLAN To GATHER
IN INDIANAP OILS
Three-Day Session to Open at
First United Church Next
Wednesday.
DEDICATION is PLANNED
Board of Trustees to Hold Ses-
sion in Presidents Office
Other News of Churches.

The Indiana State Congress Of the
United Brethren Church will meet in
three-day session. beginning
Wednesday at the First United
church leaders all over the State
viii attend this meeting, which was
called by Bishop H. II. Fout, resident
bishop of Indianapolis.
In connection with the congress,
the new dormitory of the Indiana
Central College at University Heights
viii be dedicated by Bishop William
NJ Bell of Harrisburg. Pa.
The board Of trustees of the col
lege viii meet in the presidents Office
at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. The
visiting pastors and church delegates
will spend most of the day at the
college. the youngest United Brethren
educational institution in the State.
The congress VIII open Wednesday
night, with the Rev. C. c. GOhn, pas
tor of the church, extending greet
ings. Bishop Bell will make the prin-
cipal address, followed by a reception.
The Thursday morning theme OF
the congress viii be Evangelism. -
with addresses by noted churchmen,
including Bishop Arthur r. Clip
pinger OF Dayton, Ohio.
Thursday afternoon session will be
devoted to religious education Presi-
dent I. J. Good Of the Indiana Cen
tai College viii speak. Thursday
night Bishop Cyrus J. Kephart of
Kansas City, Mo, will speak on Our
Educational Diamond Jubilee" Fri
day night Bishop Sell will talk again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
Noon Prayer Meetings

A series of Monday noon prayer
meeting services for men are being
hei6 in the Baptist headquarters IN
the Occidental building.
The second one of the series viii be
held Monday noon with the Rev. F.
A. Hayward discussing THE Test Of
Prayer"
The schedule of the other meetings
are as follows:
Oct. 30-"The Penitent Prayer"
Psalm 81, the Rev. o. r. Mckay,
D. D.
Nov. 6-''The Prayer of Interces-
SION" Gen. 18:23-32. the Rev. G. c.
Chandler.
Nov. 3-"Systematic Prayer " Dan.
90: 3-19. the Rev. 7. J. Parsons.
Nov. 20-''The Prayers OF Jesus. -
AIath. %: 80, 42-44, the Rev. F. E.
Taylor. d. D.
Nov. 27-'The Conservation of
Prayer" Neh. 1: All, the Rev. U. s.
CluttOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
DEMOCRATS To
HEAR EX-SOLONS
Three Indiana Former Con-
gressmen Slated for
Speeches.

Three Democratic former congress-
men of Indiana will take an active
part in the State campaign, according
to an announcement made by Charles
B. Fawkner, chairman Of the speak
ers' bureau of the Democratic State
committee.
Martin A. Morrison, former repre-
sentative from the Ninth district, will
spend the remainder of the campaign
in that district speaking in the in
terests of George L. Moffett; Finley
P. Gray, fromer congressman from the
Sixth, will speak in behalf of James
A. Clifton, while William A. Cullop,
former representative from the First
district will speak for William E.
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

INK on IHtuaHa THE REV. II. z
NJ Q { h odist In HARMON
stitutions," and DR.. George +. Gross,
president OF De PAW University, Will
speak on our Evangelistic Pro
gram"
Mass Meeting at TOmlinsOn Hall
On Wednesday night, a convocat.on
mass meeting will be held at Tomlin-
son Hall.
Among the speakers viii be the
Rev. Ernest l.. Waldrof, OF Wichita.
kas The Rev. ". G. Seamon, Of
the First NJ. f. Church at Gary, will
give an illustrated lecture
The convocaton win close with .
benediction by DR. Alfred F.. Hughes.
president Of Evansville College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
-

State Council Program
The State council will open it's
session at 10 a. m Tuesday at the
Roberts Park Church. The Rev. w.
Z. Sissna, pastor of the w. Wash
ington ST. NJ. E. Church, viii lead the
singing and DR. L. T. Freeland, SUI
perintendent Of the Seymour district,
will have charge of the service.
Rev. J. Floyd Seelig OF Sims Ind,
will conduct the singing in the after
noon. The remainder of the session
will be devoted to business. At $50
p. m. male quartettes from the Central
German Conference and the Norweg-
ian Danish conference. win sing.
The State council banquet will be
held Tuesday night at the Meridian
st. NJ. Z. Church. DIR. II. c. Harmon
of FIT Wayne will offer prayer. Short
talks viii be made by Rev F. Thorn
burg Of the Trinity NJ f. Church at
Elkhart. A. II. Sapp OF Huntington.
Rev. c. A. Shake, OF the Community
Church at Blue Grass. DR.. Z. c. Ware
ing, editor of the Western Christian
Advocate. and others.
Sunday School Meetings
The Sunday School Institute will be
held Tuesday at the Central Ave. NJ. +.
Church. Three important Sunday
school authorities from Chicago, Rev.
James V. Thompson, Or. William S.
Bovard and Miss Mildred Moody Will
speak.
w. c. Bait Of Frankfort. Frank c.
Jordan of Indianapolis and Rev. II. d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

Here's joyful news for every neehy
person who loves good things to eat, eS-
pecially those who are denying them
selves the things they like most because
Of their desire to keep down their ghe
or to reduce the fat with which they arc
already burdened.
The famous Marnola Prescription has
been put up in convenient tablet forn
and Is now sold by druggists every
where at only one dollar per case--the
world over price. To get nd OF fat
steadily and easily, simply take one Of
hese little tablets after each meal and st
bedtime until you have reduced your
weight to where you want it. No wrinkles
or habbiness win remain TO show whore
the fat came off.
Simply use Marnola Prescription Tab
lets according TO directions; they are
harmless, free from poisonous or iniur-
ious drugs, and can be used with perfeOs
safety Try them for inst a few weeks
and get results without going through
long sieges of tireeome exercise and
starvation diet. Get them at any good
drug store. II your druggist should nos
have them in stock you can secure them
direct from the M2rmola Company, $50
Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich, ~
sending one dollar.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

real nice. am sending you her pic
ture. I shall be thankful as long as ]
live that I found such a wonderful
medicine for my troubles. - Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are
durable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommends
tons from thousands of women who
have oundhealth andhappiness from
its use have come to us. We only tell
you what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is 30 well
adapted to the conditions which might
cause your trouble that good will
come to YOU by its use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21

A. 3. Cline Of
Button will pre-
side. Z. F. Keep
ner will be toast
master. DR. Will
liam Blanchard, Of
De PAW Uni
versity, will con-
duct the de-
votional service.
The Rev. S. l..
Afartin Of Liberty,
The State and
the Legion" Fred
Hoke. of In
diauapolis, Will
talk on Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
BOYS Y NEAR 100
Enrolment Goal Almost Attained
Party Is Celebration.

Enrolment Goal Almost Attained
Party Is Celebration.
With the initiation OF three into the
Y. NJ. G a. boys department last
night, the enrolment since April 10
has reached ninety-six.
Harry Day. who promised workers
in this department an evening OF fun
when they secured 100 new members,
arranged an entertainment for 6:2o D.
m. today in che lobby. The four need
ed to make up the hundred were ex-
pected to enroll today.
Justo Del Lano. native Filipino,
will sing and play the mandolin.
Charles Daughetry will give musical
representations ana monologues. $. P.
Mathews, II. c. Goliath and g. w.
Clark, volunteer workers will speak.
The Booster club now win begin
campaign for 100 more members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-21
CHURCHES MERGE
Pastor of Parent Church Retained
by New Congregation.


The congregation Of the Central
Ave. Reformed Church. Twenty-First
st. and Central Ave. Will hold final
services Sunday morning, when Holy
Communion will be conducted by the
Rev. G. H. Gebhardt. pastor. Mem
bers Of the church, at a recent meet
ing, voted to consolidate with the
new mission church which was
established by them last spring, at
Carrollton Ave. and Forty.Fourth st.
The merged congregations will take
the name OF the Carrollton Ave. Re
formed Church, with the Rev. Geb-
hardt continuing as pastor.