davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-23
DRoBNE ZPRAvY.
- Vseobecna stavka v Podkar-

vseobecna stavka v Podkar-
patskej Rusi. Komunisticka strana
vyvolala Podkarpatskej Rusi
vseobecnn stavku kazdom prize
mysle, okrem tlaciarskeho. Strajk
81. zapocal /. jina. Socialist Wy
zyvaju robotnikoy, ably sa vratili
do pggace. :.
Slucenie dosavadneho refe-
ratu skolskeho, osvetoveho a cir
kevneho. .Referat ministerstva skol
stva narodnej osvety vo svojom
obenziku upovedomil vsetky Stat,
ne a biskupske iirady, re podl'a
snhlasu vlady 70 dna l. febr. slu
cuje Sd dnom /. jtna 1922 dosa
vadny referat, pre- veci cirkvi ka
Itolickej a grecko-katolickej a cir
Xvi evanjelickej. Takto slhceni
referat bude sd / mad 'alej memo
vat "Referat ministerstva Skol
stva a narodnej osvety V Bratisla
ve". Bude oddelenim ministerstvs
skolstva mar. osyety cel1 agen
du bude vybavovat' menom toht'
ministerstya pod jeho zodpovee
most 'ou. Spravou slneeneho refe
lratu poveril minister skolstva
narodnej osvety dosavadneh'
|spravcu dra Jozfa Folprchta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-23

by nase cesty vIdy, boly veaene
idealizmom, lsba' iba tax moae ma
stdpit dusa Geskosloyensksh6 ma
roda vznesends apetheosu svojho
ivseslovanskeho genia.
Ma to minister Srobar doslovom
ukoncil dopolndnajsie jednanie.
Pri odpolud. jednani podal dr.
.Ciganek referat osyetovej praci
tvo vojsku, Dr.. Kraicz vereJnom
Izdrawtnictve ma Slovensku, in,
|struktor Rosol 0 socialnej pecli-
vosti, Inspector Babanek 0 w
choynej praci V zemedelstSe, bis.
kup, Janoska 0 cinnosti evanJell-
ckeho vydavatel'skeho spolku:
"Tranoscius'', prof. Vsetecka Q
cinnosti klubu cs. turistov, naco
boly podane referaty Q cinnosti
Matice slovenskej, ziveny, soko.
la, Spolku sv. Vojtecha, Sloven.
skej Ligy, YMCA. YWCA., Ger.
venom Krizi. Senator Lazo thu
mocil potion ma s.jazde .pozdfas
Rusfnov Podk. Rusi. Odpolud-
lnajsie zasedanie zakoneil minister
Srobar prejavom nadeje, re ne
|treba sa uz bat Q buddcnost' ma
lroda slovenskeho.
| Dopoludnia zaslany bol pozdraH
lnv telegram, prezidentovi Masa
lrykovi. aF ~
Vecer zahralo Slovenskeho Ma
rodne Divadlo v Mestskom Diva
Idle drama "Posel'' cd Y. Dyka
" biografe boly predstavenia kul
Etdrnych filmov a. slovensky film
Janosik.'
/ q pr1lezltOstl sJazdu bola V Ere
|sove zahajena vystavka sloven
Eskych casopisov slovenskycl
knih, ktore sn dnes na sklade
|slovenskych knihkupectvach. M
|vystavke budi pozornost' naJm
sdbor slovenskych ucebnic, vyda
|nych cd prevratu. Ma vystave pre-
hovoril knihovny referent d1
Kraus z, Bratislavy.
Do Presova prisiel na kL.tlrn.
sjazd evanjelicky biskup Janos
ka. Ma nadrazi Dol ocakavan
vel 'kym zastupom slovenskeho oh
cianstva, ktore no srdecne pozdra
Ivilo a ktore potion vo vel 'kor
sprievode na cele banderiol
sprevadzalo no do kostola, KID
biskup NAL kazanie. Isl. Vych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-23

dest' v sirokych vrstv&ch nasho
| 'udu a ma prick nedostatku smy-
slu pre- myslienkn demokracie,
zrejmeho vo vsetkych vrstvach tu-
naissieho obcianstva - lie iste, Re
bezpecnost' statu ceskeslovenske-
ho a sloboda slovenskeho naroda
je uz ajv tomto kraI zabezpece-
ma. (Vyborne, Potlesk.) Zabezpe-
Genie statu tax vnltra ako Won
kajska, tax al voci pomylenym a
.zavedenym ako al proti tym, ktori
este zymyselne sa stavaid proti
slobode tohoto utlacaneho toho.
to uz akoby Homdleneho sloven-
Iskeho Pudu stale pokracuje a ma
tomto poll MET Wac moci, ktora
by beztrestne mofia siahnat' pc
slobode slovenskehe naroda pc
bezpecnosti nasej GesRoslovenskej
|republiky. (Potlesk.) Po starccia
shd,.or, ,es;aoa nsda s,crars,rei
|:zeme ffjer il ID a5tAa tornto kraji pre-.
orsaa, Gakane len rozsievasov
ktori BY do nej ulozili plodne zr.
no, 2 ktarsho vyklfsit' by mvhic
hrde slQyenske statotvorne narod'
ne povedomle, laska K slovensKe'
mu udu, Jehos 3eaana zaehrana '
CeskoslovepAeJ repubhke. Stale
''pokracuJe porozuaAenie pre- my
slienku demokfacie, ktoreJ prl
rodzene vyplyva narcdha a socl
alma sprayodlivost a ia horucs
nasa, slavianskemu pIenaenu cha
1rakteristicka TUBA a siiafia, ab,
Esme sd priblizili slavianskenu lde
ansIGlOt tecehstva, vosvasich wac
lnAch bsobach vidi pflchod ocaka
[vanych rozsievaeov a ia vam "a t.
vrele d'akujem zelam vaseJ set
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-23
lsna1uk GslavA Y NjtSes 81


vsbsna,uk sslasA y Njtsa g.
Ipesi plul< tatraAsk cislo 4. aspo-'
riadal Y dhoch- 81. .. %. maja VI
.Nitre oslavu piateho vyrosial svoj-
ho zalozenia ako suSiastky cesko-
lslovcnskeilo vojska v Rusku "a d
scati mnohych hostf celeho Slo-
venska. Uz 25 maja bola otvorena
vo dvorane lnestskeho domu le-
gionarska vystava a ve6er uspo-
.riadane divadelne predstavenie a
hudobny vecierok. 26. mala BOD u
,kazovany film t'PoY stopach cs. le-
.gionarov Y Ruskl.'' q. maj Dol
venovany sportovym telocvit-
|nym zavodom vojenslxej pcsadky
" Nitre. Ma polldnie bel prone
nadny koncert 0 3. hod. verejn6
cvicenie vojenskej posadky. We
|eer bola slavostna akademia vo
|dvcrae zupneho dolnu $ privetom
posi- Markovica. Nedel'a, ked ma
vsetkych uliciach vialy mnohe
|prapory, bola zahajena bud1ekonl'
vojenskej hubby. o. pol III. bola
|prehliadka tatranskeho pluku {. z
| 81 \
ma letisti "a tcasti krajinskeilc
velitel'a generala. Spire a "a ria
denia plukovnika !. Tnrhera a "a
pritomnosti zastupcov ministra s
plnou mocou dra Micuru.. Pc III.
hodine Dol koncert Spevackeho
sdruzenia Moravskych ueitef'ov
vo vel'kej dvorane zupneho donu
a ma poludnie koncertovala vo.
jenska hudba. O 2. hod. .bolo val
ne shromazdenie miestneho odbc-
!. ru Slovenskej Matice, na ktorom
prehovoril jeho predseda riadi-
tel gymnazia Rozin a tajomnik
Stefan Krcmery, ma ktorom bola
usnesena a,kooperacia vsetkych
miestnych kultlrnych korporacii'
- Burliva schodzka nezamest.
nanych v Bratislave. Dna 20. ma.
ia usporiadali bratislavski neza.
mestnani Robotnickom dome {
pol II. hod. dopoludilia sch0dzlSu
iradne nepovolenu. Ma schodzkt
bolo asi 300 os6b. Ably sa zistilo, a
ka je to schodza, vyslalo polica]
& riaditel 'stvo dvoch detektivov
Predseda sch6dze dal medzi re
cou dvere salu zatvorit' a urobit
kontrolu pritomnych, pc ktoreJ Il
1 castnici sch0dze odchadzali. De
tektivi sa legitimovali, kto su,
lboli potom shromazdenymi ma
padnuti, Jeden utrpel modriny
| bitke, ale sd mu podarilo potion
ujst'. Druhy bol zvaleny, stlceny
posliapany atd'., take utrpel va
zne poranenia. Nez dosly posily
rozutekali sd ncastnlci schodze
s mimi tiez pachatelia. Bolo zaha
jene rozsiahle vysetrovanie.
= Cs. koruna vo Viedni ma ma
vyssom kurse: 1:220. Ceskosloven
: ska koruna dosiahla 80. maj
najvysssieho bodu. Stoji 220 raj
/ koriin, juhoslovanske 141, mad
ID, pol'ske 800, svaje: frank PIG
a dolare l1.4OO, liry 592, funty so
: 200, frame. frank 1,O27.
- $4,000 telefonnych stanic
Ceskoslovensku. Podl'a vydant
-: statistiky jew Ceskoslovensku 79
024 telefonnych stanic, take I t.
lefonna stanica pripada ia 172
byvatel'ov, cize Ma 30 rodin.
a = K bolsevickemu vpadu 4
l. Slovensko. Ako pocut' predlozi
o vlada CSR. pri jednanf hosp
d darskych smluvaell a mad 'arsk'
= poziadavke, ably mad 'arska vlad
a zaplatila "a Kuhnoyu bolSevick
o invaziu roku 1919 600 miliont
IKcs. ako valecne odskodenie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-23
Sl&vhostne otvorsnie brati-
slavskei plodinoyei burxy, Pc da-

slavskej plodinovej burxy. Po da-
kol 'komesacnych pripravach bo-
10 konecne prikrocene k slavnost-
|nemu otvoreiu bratislavskej plo-
dinovej bury "a ncasti min. dra
Srobara, min. pre- Slovensko dra.
Micuru, byv. min. financM dra
,Rasina, byv. ministra Houdeka,
prezidenta sudnej tabule dra Faj-
nora, zastupcev ministerstiev v
Prahe, zastupcov zemskeho veil
tel l'stva pre- ,Slovensko, cudzich
konzulatov Bratislaye, zastup-
GOV obchodnych komor, viace-
|rych ,miest republiky, Slew. Rol'.
Jednoty, Slov. rol nictva, Zeme-
Idelskej rady, 'bankoveho sveta a
zvlaste dorostu zastupcov prize
1Gysloyych a zivnostenskych kru-
hov. Sch6dzu zailajil predseda
Burzovnej Rady, posi-. Kornel Sto-
dola, ktory vo svojej reel zmie-
nil sd dneSnom nasom hospodar-
skom polozeni zvlaste vel'kom
1vyzname,. ktory bude mat >brati-
slavska plodinova burza> nielen
pre- obchod, ale pre- nase zeme-
delstvo na Slovensku. Dnes este
nevidime vel l'ky vyznam sriadenia
tejto bury, ale buducnosti, ked
Bratislava stane sa uzlom nlelen
pozemnych, ale i vodnych ciest,
uvedomime 81, co "a dolezita sloz-
ka bude tunajsia plodinova burza.
Zmienil sa dkoloch bratislavskej
bury, ktorej hlavnym ciel 'om bu-
de usnadne,ie odbytu vyrebkov
pol 'nohospodarskej priemyslo-
vel vyroby, umoznenie drazobne-
ho problemu, dosiahnutie sveto-
vel vyrobnej parity a tym nasaj
,lsdt 'aze schopnusti. Dosiahnutie Sc
bestacnosti a tym stabilizovanle
nasej valuty Vychova obchodnej
mentality nasho rol ol'nictva. Urco-
fvanie cien plodin pod kontrolou
~erejnosti. Vychova druzstevnic-
II.
: kej myslienky, na zaklade ktoreJ
m6ze rol'nfctvo vstupit' bezpro,
I. stredne do styku vel'kymi CEN
trami odbytu. ..~
- Interpelacia v zalezitosti ma.
uadu ma redakciu "Slovaka." -
L'udova strana podala v sneme
' interpelaciu ma ministra ynntra
j ably zodpovedal' "a nezakonite w
: ciny legionaroy proti organu Pu
: dovej strany. Ked' odpoved' ne
: dochadzala, ale zjavil sa snemov
hi sam ministerpredseda dr. Benes
l'udaci spustili taky lomoz, re Be
mesa "a tristrte hodiny nepocl,
hovorit' nikto my, okrem steno
grafov. Prestali robit' lomoz al
: 'Ivtedy, ked' inn bolo sFabene, q
: minister vn1tra da odpoved' nj
: ich interpelaciu.
- Lstecke nest astie, stalO s.
: minule dni pri Bratislave. z vo
jenSkeho lietadla, nachodiaceh
sa vo vyske 1000 metrov, vypadc
letecky poruefk menom Hruby
zabil sa. Jeho telo bolo najdene
okoli Biskupic pri Bratislave
hrozne zohavenom stave. Riaditel
lietadla neznai nehode, len ked
sostiipil ma zem.
l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-23

vaj sarej vlasa yychadEa Koiieiaeh ludoJehoyny
vzdsavajdoi tysdsnnilE Acsvek vyite
len 20 halierov oem ports predplato rok Kc ~ -
tom (a 5oc Nechcems mat osoh ohceme lon povst uvedo
init a vzdelat mas lud
PodpOrnA M nassj praci stante nasmi predpat
tslm RsdapA 10 Novin vrse odporuca tsnto dacpis)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-23

MOJA 25-rocna zkusenost' v
Youngstowne umosuje mi po
starat' sa o chorych. Ked ste
nemocai, zavolajte nina, do
stane sa yam prvotriednej le.
harskej, raahojicskej, elektri-
sujucej pozornosti. Moja kan
cslalia ma zavedene X-paprsle.
Ky a najnovsie moderne elek-
tticke vystrojenie. vsetly pre-.
hliadky konaan $ najvacsou po-
1ornost 'ou. Lietim vsetky cho.
roby.
| Dr. r, ,DALBEY
are. EAST FEDERAL 81.
Youngstown, Ohio.
Otvorene denne cd 8 r. do 8. v.
y
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-28
PRICE OF GAS JUGGLED' SAY
AUTO DEALERS

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Compara-
tive costs of gasoline for the last
twelve months at twenty-eight rep
resentative cities of the United
States indicate a mere Juggling OF
prices" according to a request to
the Federal Trade Commission for
complete investigation into this
phase of the situation by the Ma
tiol1al Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton. Copies of information in the
hands of the association also have
BEEN forwarded to Senator LaFol-
lette of Wisconsin and Senator Nc
Kellar of Tennessee, who have call
ed for an investigation in the Unit
ed States Senate.
Prices Of gasoline at the service
station have risen minimum of
citation shows. Some cities show
sharp decrease in one month and
equally sharp increases the follow
ing months. In only one city was
there any indication of price bas-
ed upon competition, that being the
city of Dallas, Texas. In Dallas,
gasoline dropped as low as Ia cents
in September, 1921 while other cities
cities were paying from IL to
% cents, but in June of this year the
competition evidently seems to have
been overcome as gasoline wetn to
25 cents and now remains at that
figure.
There seems to be a pretty gen.
eral movement among the gasoline
producers to force the price of gas
oline to 80 cents a gallon every
where before the automobile touring
season is over" according to state
ment of c. A. Vane, general manager
of the dealers association. Recent
press dispatches indicate that the
oil men are in general accord on
suggestion that gasoline should be
2 or 3 cents higher They claim that
production costs have increased to
such an extent that they are no long
er able to manufacture prOfitably
Gasoline prices for July, 1921,
averaged about 225 cents for the
country as against 2645 for July
this year This is nearly a 20 per
cent increase. The manufacturers
of automobiles, on the other hand,
have steadily lowered the cost of
their product to their consumers
and it appears on the surface that
there must be something fundament-
ally wrong with the oil industry if
it cannot readiust it's production
costs to fit general conditions in
which all other business has reduc-
ed its costs similarly.
"The oil industry apparently
wants to prolong the war forever.
Here at the end of the fourth year
| of peace we find them clamoring
| for a return to system that is
condemned bv all economists and
had as it's only justification the fact
that it was a war measure.
Twelve million motorists who
consume on an average of about 400
gallons a year each would like to
have some assurance that there real
ly is competition in the oil business
or whether the so-called trust and
the so-called independents are not
merely backdoor and frontdOor
names for the interest controlling
very necessary commodity in our
American life"
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
HARDING SEES GREAT
PROSPERITY AT HAND
Believes End of Big Strikes
Has Cleared Way for Rush
to NOImalcy.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washinpfau o.. Oct. q.

spectdt DiSPdtcH 10 lHb NEW 1oKh HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., Oct. @. ;
The virtual settlement of the coal and
railroad strikes has given the United
States an encouraging industrial and
business outlook in the opinion of Presi-
dent Harding. who within the last few
days, has had conferences with Cabinet
the trend of affairs.
Mr.. Harding understands that coal dis
tribution is all that could be expected
considering the inadequacy of railroad
equipment, a condition largely due to
the strike. Coal distribution is not alone
affected, he believes. but commodities of
other kinds, including perishables.
While the railroad strike was on, ac-
cording to Information that has reached
Mr.. Harding, the public did not know the
extent to which railroad equipment had
deprecated. With the return of the
shop forces this condition is rapidly being
overcome, so that it will not be long
before conditions will be normal/
Mr.. Harding, in talking with friends
to-day, pointed out that the railroad
adjustments had come along the lines
originally proposed by the Administra-
ton. The question of seniority is solving
itself he said. One instance cited was
that a railroad had 2,400 new shopmen at
work when the strike ended. The rail-
road needed the men and told them to
continue at work, but within a short
time 2.200 of them had quit. Seniority,
therefore, was not vital.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
LEONARD BUYS OUT
ARNOLD CONSTABLE
New Group to Reofganize and
Expand Dry Goods Firm of
Century's Repute.

Stephen j. Leonard of 342 Madison
avenue heads the group of purchasers
of the firm of Arnold, Constable Co.,
it was announced yesterday. Mr.. Leon
ard and his associates have taken over
the entire outstanding capital stock or
the century old dry goods firm, which
since 1915 has occupied the building at
the southeast corner of Fifth avenue
and Fortieth street
Mr.. Leonard stated that they have
gained entire control of the business
and holdings of the firms and imme-
diately will widen its scope, activity and
service. He will have as active head of
the reorganized firm one of the best
known dry goods men in America. The
capital will be increased to permit op-
Grafton of the store on larger scale.
Ninety-seven years ago Aaron Arnold
opened his Palace of Trade" in a
small store at the corner of Canal and
Orchard streets. then a residential sec
ton Lord & Taylor is the only other
existing firm of dry goods merchants
that had store in the Canal street
shopping zone.
James A. Hearn was Arnold's part
ner Afterward he withdrew and
opened a store in Fourteenth street.
From 1925 until 1887 the store was
known as Arnold's. In 1897 Mr.. Arnold
took as his partner his son-in-law,
James NJ Constable.
In 1927 the firm moved into larger
building, in Canal and Mercer streets.
and soon afterward it took still larger
building on Canal street between Broad
way and Mercer street. In 1857 another
change was made to give the store an
IT, on Broadway.
After forty years in the downtown
district the firm followed the uptown
trend of retail business and in 1868
moved to Broadway and Nineteenth
street. 1t continued there until 1915,
when the present six story home was
occupied.
After Aaron Arnold took Constable as
his associate he also took in Hicks Ar
mold. In 1850 Richard Arnold was
taken in, whereupon the name was
changed from Arnold & Constable to
Arnold, Constable & Co. Hicks Arnold
married Harriet NJ. Constable, whose in
terest In the firm has been purchased by
Mr.. Leonard.
Alfred G.. Evans Edward Fl. Weather
bee and Walter C. NJ. Constable were
admitted to the firm in 1901 and they
continued the business after the death
in 1905 of Frederick A. Constable, a
son of James M. Constable. Six years
later Mr.. Weatherbee, a son-in-law OF
James NJ. Constable. ssucceeded to the
entire business through the retirement
of his associates. Mr.. Weatherbee died
year later leaving the business to his
widow and his son. Hicks Arnold
Weatherbee, who, until now, has been
the active head of the firm.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 9.
These army orders were made public to-
Cay: ,
TIubbar. Capt. Lee to Camp Alfred Vail,
New Jersey.
Hall, Capt John c. r., to Washington.
ID. @.
watson Major James A., to Panama
storm, Capt. Henry c.. to Lowell. Mass.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Wilson, Major Walter X, to Hawaiian
Roper, Capt Paul s., to Fort screven,
Cailicutt. First Lieut. Edwin c., to Fort
MouItrie, South Carolina.
Timberlake. Capt. Edward W.. to Fort
Moultrie. South Carolina.
FIELD ARTILLERY
Forrest. First Lieut. Charles r.. TO Scott
Field, Illinois.
Miles, Major Sherman, to Constantinople.
CAVALRY.
Holbrool, First Lieut.. Willard A., Jr., to
Fort Myer virginia.
QUARTERMAsTER' CORPS.
Mckay First Lieut.. John T., TO Fort
Wadsworth. New York.
overheiser. Capt. Franklin, to New York
city
Thornton. Capt. w. 90 TO Chicago.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Archer, Major w. NJ, Jr.. TO washington.
Conner, Major Homer L., to Hawaiian
Islands.
IIprtsock, Col Frederick MEG. to Ha.
waiian Islands. -
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Worsted Yarn Trade Better,

Business i'm the worsted warn market
mas improved encouragingly since the
passage of the tariff. Buyers are send
ing IN numerous inquiries and there is
less naggling over prices. Mems wear
and rress goods manufacturers are said
TO be buying weaving yarns on a larger
scale than few weeks ago Prices on
these descriptions are holding firm. with
tendency to stiffen. There is a small
but slowly increasing demand for knit
ting yarns. Carpet yarns are in strong
demand Leading spinners. as a rule. are
well booked with orders for the re-
naming months of the year. Orders
calling for shipment several months
ahead are said to be figured on a
slightly higher basis than those for
nearby delivery.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
AMERICANHELD IN TOXIC
TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS

TOXIC. Oct. 6 (Associated Press) -
Richard NJ. Andrews, arrested following
the search of his residence by the police,
is suspected of having taken photo
graphs of the fortification of Yokosuka,
according to information received here.
The home of Andrews, a prominent
American resident of Japan, was
searched. and he was charged with
operating motorboat without a license.
He was taken to court and subjected to
a secret examination. One of the
searchers of his residence told him the
charge was n criminal one. Cameras
and photographs were taken by the
searchers. Yokosuka is considered a
strategic zone Strangers are warned
against taking photographs
The police apparently believe Andrews
took the photographs while making q
trial trip in his motorboat. Andrews
denied having photographed the fortifi-
cations 1t is said that he is charged
with having taken the photographs IN
cor junction with Japanese confederates
Andrews is-a member of the firm OF
Andrews & George and has lived in
Japan since his boyhood. He has al
ways been considered friend of Japan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Heavy Underwear Sales Good.

Buying of underwear for spot delivery
is strong, and most jobbers are placing
orders demanding prompt delivery to
fill recorders from retailers Business in
heavy weight garments has improved
encouragingly in the last week. Buying
Tor spring has subsided to a great ex-
tent. a good part of the seasons
needs is still uncovered, however, and
mills believe that brisk recorder busi-
ness VIII develop when the demand from
retailers improves. Mills are said to be
directing much attention on the produc-
ton of lightweight goods for next
spring. although they are kept fairly
busy filling recorders for heavyweights
for fall
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Death Rate Reaches
Lowest in City History

HR. ROYAL S. COPELAND,
Health Commissioner, an
nounced yesterday that last
week the city had the lowest death
rate ever experienced. General
deaths were eight for 1000 popula-
ton. The infant death rate was
As in 1000. the lowest for that
group. The Commissioners believes
the low rate was largely the re-
suit of the recent mild weather
and the good milk supply the city
is receiving.
September deaths of persons OF
all ages We're APIS, compared with
4.422 in the corresponding period
last year. The September death
rate for Il 900 population was S.79.
while for the same month last year
it was 9.36. There were 5S4 deaths
Of children under one year of age,
or "a in 1000 in September, as COM
pared with 773 deaths. or 6S in
1000. in September, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
IRISH BUDGET BROUGHT
BEFORE DAHL EIREANN
Amounts to 937,zO9, ,586-No
Indication Holu to Raise 1t.

Special Gable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Oct. 9.
The Irish budget was submitted to
the Dali Eireann to-day. This amounted
for the fiscal year ending March 81 to
E37 200. .5S6 but the Dali passed an appro-
priation OF only f1S,953.475 for expendi-
lures from April l to December 6. The
total expenditures of f37. $50 is equal
tc the total of the British revenue from
the taxation of Ireland in 1920.
There is no indication where any CT
the money is coming from and no one
asked any embarrassing questions on
that point. but THE New YORK HERALD
correspondent learns that the British
have given assurances that If the local
banks will supply the funds they viii
guarantee the amounts by a loan.t
In the budget the cost of the army is
estimated at f7,2i5,000. AS compensation
for property that has been destroyed
t1O0O0.000 are allowed. Four million
pounds will be expended for education,
While the post office is allowed f2,750.OD