davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Washington Cathedral Is Mecca for
Thousands of Delegates to Wonens
Conferences Has Interesting Story

These touches of antiquity serve al
visible links in the chain or descent of
this new world Westminster" but to
u. A. r. visitors in Washington and, in
deed, 70 all patriotic Americans, its chief
int rest must lie in the fact that it
realizes in u measure Washington's dream
Of a nation church and that it redeems
our national capital from being the only
one in the civilized world without a great
dominating symbol Of the faith of its
people.
Another place of special interest to
u. A r. visitors in Washington in the
museum Of Memorial Continental Hall,
where nearly two thousand historical
relics Of the Revolutionary period are ex-
hibIted Among the latest acquisitions
TO this collection is a tea set which was
the wedding gift of the wife of Presi-
dent James Madison. The tray and
teapot OF the set were made from Silver
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Are Ho Is for O. A. c. Clnh

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
were hosts last night for the o.
A. G. club which enjoyed a bust
ness and social session. Funds ac-
cumulated for the student loan
fund will be sent at once to the
secretary of the student loan
fund association at the college
and will be designated for the use
of junior and senior students from
Marion county. Plans for increas-
ing the fund were discussed. One
of these is a cooked food sale to
be announced for the near future.
During the social part of the eve-
ming an interstate field meet was
held. Refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. w.
A. Anderson. The next meeting
will be held the second Thursday
in February with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur McClain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Society and Club Nezvs

/ made this year to augment the
fund so much that a large num-
Der OF girls may be helped. Salem
Woman's club will do it's part
through the oriental tea; and
Etokta club, formerly known as
the North Salem Woman's club,
has made cash contribution.
The board of trustees of the
scholarship loan fund has as its
chairman Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. Of
Portland. Miss Matte Beatty, Of
Salem, is secretary. other Off
GERS are Miss Mary F. Farnham.
Forest Grove; Mrs. Frederick
Eggert, Portland; Mrs. p. L.
campbell, Eugene; Mrs. Grace
Watt Ross, Portland; Mrs. ]. A.
Pettit, Portland; Mrs. w. ].
Kerr, Corvallis, and Mrs. H. L.
Gill, Woodburn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Staff Of
D. of V. Is
Installed

Installation of officers for Bar
bara Frietchie Tent number two,
Daughters of Veterans, was held
on Wednesday evening, January
IL, in the G. A. R. room at the
armory. The organization is now
in its fourth year in Salem and
has on it's membership roll Gil
names. Daughters and grand
daughters Of union soldiers in the
civil war are eligible to belong.
Mrs. William ]. Entrees, retir-
ing president of the order, was
presented with a pretty gift by
other retiring officers. The pre-
sentation speech was made by
Mrs. Marguerite Elliott, who held
the office Of first vice president.
Mrs. Mary e. Cook was installing
officer for the evening and Off
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
F. E. F. H. Club
Has FortnightlY Party


The F. q. F. H. club was en-
tertained last night in its fort
nightly party by Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w. Davies at their residence on
North Cottage street. Five hun
dred was the evenings diversion
and high score was won by Mrs.
Charles Ferrell and G. e. Bar
bour; consolation fell to Mrs.
Roy Campbell and Charles Fer
rell. Mrs. Davies was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Edward Angel
and Mrs. G. 3. Barbour. Special
guests were Mrs. j. E. Borkman,
of Chinook, Wn., and Miss Gene
We've Barbour. The society will
meet again in two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Angel oA South
Twelfth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Mrs. Slade
Is Feted
AT Bridge

-, T. C. Smith, Jr., honored
y. IN Fritz Slade yesterday after
~ U. when she was hostess for an
/ W. ua.noon Of bridge. Honors at
'',1, '.,ds we're won by Mrs. Dan Fry,
,.'I !. Tollowing cards tea was serv-
!, Mrs, Thomas A. Livesley pre-
" VA at the tea table and Mrs.
sss ~ McNary and Mrs. David Eyre
'vIs s.isted with serving. The table
.s.,erpiece s'. was of narcissus.
''g Those included for the after
~ we're the honored guest, Mrs.
p.S r.,t, slade and Mrs. Thomas A.
,i,ssley. @ Mrs. Ben Olcott, Mrs.
O.~sld West, of Portland, Mrs.
O.vd U.v Eyre, Mrs. John J. Roberts,
~ u Iobn McNary, Mrs. Henry
usvprs. @ Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs.
,ouis % Lachmund, Mrs. George
podgers, r Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs.
pohsrt ,' Mckinney Hofer, Mrs.
',,.lvin u, plimpton, Mrs, M. A. Goff
a a Mrs. n. c. Smith, Jr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Loan Fund
Has Aided
$50 Girls

More than two hundred fifty
young women in the state of Ore
gon have been assisted in securing
their educations through the schol
arship loan fund Of the state fed
Grafton of clubs, during the fifteen
years it has been in existence,
from 1907 to 1922. Last year
more requests for the loan were
made than could be supplied and
at the present time, there is little
or no money in the treasury. 1t
is estimated that about two hund-
red of the loans are now being
carr. ed.
January of each year is desig-
mated by the federation for rails
ing additional money for the fund
and on the club calendar January
rs is marked as red letter day
when every club in the state is
asked to do something to increase
the fund. A silver oriental tea is
being planned by the Salem Wo-
mans club for Thursday after
noon, January 26. Mrs. N. c. Ka-
foury heads the committee and
the entire program will be east
ern in nature. There will be ori-
entail music, an oriental dance,
and oriental refreshments. H. o.
Cartozian, of Portland, dealer in
oriental rugs, will give an illus
trated talk on rugs.
Contributions to the fund from
and clubs from 1907
to 1921 have amounted to SILL
S27.96 and total loans during the
same length of time have been
about 100000. In addition to the
loan fund there is the Mann schol-
arship, bequest of $4,000 from
which the interest will be used.
The entire amount is now in the
hands of the board of trustees and
plans for it's use will be completed
at the bimonthly board meeting
to be held in Portland January
.21. 1t will be ready to award at
the opening of next school year.
Demands for the loan have in
creased tremendously during the
last year, said Miss Matte Beatty,
secretary, and many requests were
refused last year. With the in
creased cost of living the loans
have necessarily been increased
and where $3.50 was formerly es-
timated enough to assist a girl
through one year of school, $4oo
is now required and sometimes
more. The money is given to
Young women only for educa-
tional work and is loaned upon
recommendation but without Sc
curity or interest. Very little OF
the money loaned has been lost,
SAID Miss Beatty, and in almost
every instance such losses nave
been caused by the death OF III
ness of the one benefited.
A special effort is going 10 DC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
PAGE THREE
Mrs. Cleveland
Has Golden Hour Climb

Mrs. Allan ], Cleveland was
hostess yesterday afternoon for
the Golden Hour club which met
at her home. The time was spent
in needlework and business ses-
sion followed. Lunch was served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
George Elgin. Those present were
Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. Homer In
grey, Mrs. George Elgin, Mrs.
Mason Bishop, Mrs. A. p. Van
Slyke, Mrs. Ray Femberton, Mrs.
B. F. Pound, Mrs. AL Siewert and
Mrs. Cleveland. The society will
meet again in two weeks with
Mrs. Elgin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Miss Fits Is
Honored at Dinner

Mrs. Inez Fits was the honor
ed guest at birthday dinner par
ty given last night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Prunk.
The table centerpiece was of pink
carnations. Following dinner
cards and music were the divers
ions. Those present were Miss
Inez Fits, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brophy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Glover, Bud Welch and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Prunk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
hollywood Circle ire
Entertained Wednesday

uollywood Social Circle Was
.,otertained on Wednesday after
soon N, At the home of Mrs. Walter
nsvis Nh Mrs. 4. OlsIl, of Bremer-
~ Washington, was a special
,rsst The afternoon was spent
1ulliug and carding wool for the
sostess. Luncheon was served by
M Davis assisted by Mrs. John
Gunsley and Mrs. w. w. Fisher.
The society will meet again on
Wednesday, January 25, with Mrs.
/ Wagers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Hrs. 7. Olsen
vi,its Her Daughter

Mrs, T. Olsen, Of Bremerton,
Washington, is visiting at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. w.
|W Fisher. Mrs. Olsen formerly
|lVed in Salem where she has
many friends who will be glad to
know Of her visit here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

GERS who took their posts were:
Mrs. Julia X. Webster, presi-
dent; Mrs. Jennie Pope, senior
vice president; Mrs. Phebe Nc
Adams, junior vice president; Mrs.
Mary f. Shain, chaplain; Mrs.
Ruth McAdams, treasurer; coun-
Gil, Mrs. Grace Busselle, Mrs.
Mary e. Cook, Mrs. Katharine In
grey; Mrs. Mabel A. Lockwood,
patriotic instructor; Mrs. Louisa
A. Kozar, secretary; Mrs. Marie
Bennett, guide; Mrs. Mary M.
Entrees, press correspondent; Mrs.
Lyle Murray, guard; Mrs. Beulah
Murray, assistant guard; color
bearers, Mrs. Florence PcNe, Mrs.
Odilla Persons, Mrs. Grace Green
and Mrs. Alma Fischer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Men Of St. Joseph's
Guests at Smoker Tonight

All men Of st. Joseph's parish
are invited guests for a smoker
and card party tonight at the
home Of 7. M. Barr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Decovers from
Extended Illness

Mrs. william Everett Anderson,
who has been confined to her
home by an extended illness, is
much better and hopes to be out
by the last Of the week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
| Go to Coast
| For Week End

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Albert will
motor to Pacific City and Tilla-
nook to spend the week end. They
will return to Salem ON Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Return from
Visit in Montana

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Hixson have
returned from Montana where
they spent the entire summer.
They made the trip by automo-
bile. They are now at home on
Winter street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Make Motor
m ~

Make Motor
Trip to Albany
The following party motored to
Albany on Tuesday evening:
Mrs. J. F. Dimeler, Mrs. NJ. j.
Petzel, Mrs. T. M. Barr, Henry
Barr and Edward Heeman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Three Banks to
: Re Hnsts at Dance

All employees of Ladd and Bush
bank will be honored gueNs at
dancing party to be given next
Tuesday night at Elite hall by the
United States National bank, Cap
ital National bank and Bank OF
Commerce. Last year Ladd and
Bush bank acted as host for the
others as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Y. W. Mothers
Club Has Meeting

4. VI Mothers
Club Has Meeting
The Y. w. c. A. Mothers club
met Yesterday afternoon in the
association parlors. w. G. Hopes
addressed the group on the sub
ject Of intelligence tests in the
local schools. At the next meeting
to be held the second Thursday Of
February Miss Ida Fake, of Will
lamette university, will be the
speaker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Priscilla Club
Entertained Yesterday

An afternoon Of needlework
and conversation was enjoyed
yesterday by the Priscilla club
which was entertained by Mrs.
Dan Fry, Sr., at her residence.
Mrs. X. H. GRADER, sister of the
hostess, was an additional guest.
Light refreshments were served
by Mrs. Fry assisted by Mrs. Ray
mond Walsh. The society will
meet again in two weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Will Return

Home to Everett
Miss Florence Witham, of Ev-
erett, Washington, arrived in Sa-
lem early this week and is at the
home of her sister. Mrs. II. v.
Compton. Their mother, Mrs. F.
w. Witham, who has been here
for several weeks, will return with
her to Everett late this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Miss Becker is

Miss Becker is
Home from Portland
Miss Mable Becker, who has
been visiting in Portland with
her brother, George Becker, has
returned to Salem.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12
STATE PHARMACIST EXAMINA-
TION HELD IN BEREA

The quarterly State Pharmacist
Examination and Business Meeting Of
the Board of Examiners was held in
Berea on the 10th and 18th Of this
month.
The Board is composed Of Mr..
Brown, of Lexington; Mr.. Wilson, OF
Louisville; Mr.. Patterson, of Hawes-
vile; Mr.. Hudson, of Mayfeld; and
Mr.. Porter, of Berea; also Mr.. Bloom
field, attorney, of Louisville.
There were eighteen entrants for
the examination, which was held in
the Masonic Hall.
Two of the meetings of the Board
must occur in Louisville and Coving-
ton. The other two must be held, one
in Eastern Kentucky and the other in
Western Kentucky. Generally a
town is selected where there are good
hotel accommodations. This is the
second time in ten years that Berea
has been chosen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12
PRISONER GIFTS DEPUTY
SHERIFF

Peyt Hendricks, on the Tate's
Greek pike, is in Jail charged with
malicious cutting and may have
charge of possessing liquor preferred
against him as a result of an attack
made on Deputy Sheriff Franklin
Deatherage, Sunday. Mr.. Deather-
age was called out to get Hendricks
on complaint that he was drunk, and
as he started to town with him in
car, Hendricks is alleged to have
drawn a knife and cut the officer in
the hand. Mr.. Deatherage kept his
head and got Hendricks back in the
car without having to shoot him as
many less cool men might have done.
Hendricks is alleged to have taken
quart of liquor away from a man
named Whitaker and this is said to
have started all the trouble.-Rich-
mond Register.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12
SUIT MAY BE FILED TO
RECOVER SCHOOL
FUNDS

Frankfort, KY, Oct. eff the sug
gcstion made today by Superintend-
,nt of Public Instruction George Col
win is carried out by Roy Holman,
county attorney of Ballard county,
suit will be instituted shortly in that
county to recover money illegally
spent by the boord of education of
Ballard county. A recent investiga-
ton Of Ballard county nhowed that
Il tremendous debt he's been incurred
by the board of education of the
county, far in excess of anticipated
revenues.
Under the law no county board OF
education can legally incur obliga
tions in excess of the anticipated rev.
enues for any year. Mr.. Colvin i
anxious to have this section of the
law construed by the courts, it was
said today.
Many thousands of dollars, Super
intendent Colvin said, which have
been expended illegally by county
boards Of education for 1920, 1921,
and 1922, should be recovered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12
JAMES H. LETCHER ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF KENTUCKY
s. s. ASSOCIATION
Time and Place for Next Meeting
Undecided

Winchester, KY, Oct. flames H.
Letcher of Henderson was elected
president of the Kentucky Sunday
school Association at the closing bus
iress session of the annual conven-
tion yesterday.
The time and place of the 1928 con-
vention will be determined by the ex-
ecutive committee at a later date.
According to resolutions adopted, the
convention next year will be held in
two sessions, one to meet west Of
Louisville.
Other officers elected were M. T.
McEldowney of Winchester, vice-presi-
dent; Clarence Watkins of Louisville,
treasurer; Miss Mary Wilson Of
Maysville, secretary Of the conven-
tion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12
JAMES POWERS UP TO COURT
OF APPEALS

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 6.-Whether
James Powers will die in the electric
chair at Eddyville or be granted \
new trial on the charge of murder
ing Morris Lee, Covington theatre
man. rests with the court of appeals,
arguments in the case having been
heard here today.
Powers, Isiah Mcknight, Ray Rog-
ers and George Sanders were alleged
to have followed Lee for the purpose
of robbing him. Lee was shot and
killed and it was testified at the trial
that Powers was responsible.
The case was submitted today at
the close Of arguments, John T..
Murphy Of Covington, making a plea
for new trial and assistant attorney
general Tom McGregor arguing for
the commonwealth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12
HARDING DECIDES ON BOARD
President Has Practically Selected the
Seven Numbers Of Coal Fact
Finding Commission.

Washington. Oct. 7.-Concrete rec
concentrations for accelernting distri-
button Of coal we're decided by the
advisory committee on transportation.
recently appointed by Federal Fuel
Distributor G. l.. Spens. at confer
ence t~,ld here
Al the same time II was announced
that President Harding has practi-
cally selected the seven members Of
the fact finding commission created by
congress-
They are said 10 be: Oscar Straus
OF New York. John Hays Hammond OF
Washington. william Il. Wilson Of
Blossburg. Pa: A. 7. Hndley Of New
Haven. Conn. W. l.. Ripley Of New
ton Center. Mass. DIR. Harry A. Gar
field OF Williamstown. Mass John
Brown Of Indiana.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12
INTERVIEW WITH DIRECTOR OF
BOARD OF SANITARY EN-
GINEERING
Surprising Facts Revealed a. TO Ken.
tucky's Death Rate from Fly
Borne Disease

A recent interview with F. c. Du-
gan, Director Of the Board Of SAM
tary Engineering for the State Of
Kentucky, and Collaborating Sanitary
Engineer for the United States Board
Of Public Health Service, brought out
some interesting facts. Mr. Dugan
said that in the year 1920 and '2l
Kentucky led all other states IN the
Union in the highest death-rate from
typhoid and dysentery. This, he said,
was a direct reflection on Kentucky's
sanitation methods, as these diseases
are largely fly borne and the germs
are carried from unsanitary toilets
used by persons suffering with the
diseases or carrying the germs in
their system. A person characteriz-
ed as a typhoid carrier is one who
contains in his system typhoid germs,
tho he may be apparently in goo1
health. It is possible, and in many
cases it has happened that such a
person has by the use of an unsani-
tary toilet caused the spread of ty-
phoid thruout the entire community.
Mr.. Dugan says that he believes the
only hope of overcoming the danger
Of these diseases in Kentucky is by
the use Of the sanitary toilet as pre-
scribed by the State Board of Health,
and by the strict enforcement OF
health and sanitation ordinances by
the State and local officials. Mr..
Dugan was asked IL spreading dry
lime over the toilet would kill the
disease germs. His answer emphat
ically was that il would not, that only
the gems touched by the lime would
be destroyed. The only way, he said,
to be sure of safety was to use the
lime solution as approved by the
State Board Of Health.
Replying to a question as to the
authority of local health officers to
enforce a sanitation ordinance, he
said any municipality has right to
pass an ordinance which does not con-
flict with the constitution or State
laws. The Berea Ordinance, he ex-
plaired. is based on section POST of
the Kentucky Statutes and this sec
tion has been upheld in numerous
court decisions. Mr.. Dugan stated
that he was ready to support to the
limit the Berea Ordinance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12

Since the world war Poland's out
let to the sea has been thru the East
Prussian port of Danzig. It has not
been entirely satisfactory, as there
have been efforts to hamper vessels
consigned to Poland with merchan-
disc, and there has been profiteering
at Poland's expense. As conditions
grow more established in that coun-
try, there is less disposition to en-
dure these limitations, and the Polish
government is about to expend large
sum of money in making a new port
at a place called Gdynia. This har-
Dor will be deeper one than that at
Danzig, having a depth of forty-twG
feet as against twenty-four. Every
thing will be modern in way Of equip
ment. Poland will by this realize her
great hope Of free outlet to the
sea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12
KNOTT COUNTY STILL ON GOOD
ROAD TRAIL

Whitesburg, KY, Oct. Fifty
good road enthusiasts, county offici-
ais and others, left here in twenty
five automobiles for Hindman, Knott
county. where an important good
roads meeting has been called for to-
night. Hon. Emery L. Frazier, for
me-ly Of Lawrenceburg, and r. M.
Field will be the leading speakers
from this city.
The purpose of the meeting is to
create more interest in good roads,
and especially to further completion
Of the Whitesburg to Hindman high
way, which was started by Letcher
county last year and six miles Of the
highway constructed.
Knott county will shortly call a
bond election to vote sufficient money
for the completion of her end Of the
highway.
Much interest is centered in the
meeting, the largest good roads meet
ing called for the mountains in
months. Letcher county is said 20
be leading other mountain counties
in good road work. Nearly 100000
is being expended on roads at the
present.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12
THREE MINERS KILLED BY
FALLING SLATE

Hazard, KY, Oct. 100. c. Col
Inns, 46 years old; Henry Lucy, a.,
and Dave Johnson, %, negro coal
miners, were killed in the Rockhouse
mines, near Blackey, Saturday, by
falling slate.
The miners were working in diff
ferent localities, but had stopped
work to talk together and rest when
piece of slate eight feet long, four
feet wide and two feet thick. fell
from the roof Of the mine, crushing
them TO death.
The bodies were taken to their
homes in Birmingham, Ala, for bur-
ial.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12
Conditions in the Near East are

Conditions in the Near East are
very strained. Turkey insists on
having Thrace either by conquest or
as the price of peace. Sections of
the neutral zone along the Black Sea
have been violated, and even on the
Adriatic Sea aggressive moves have
been made. The representatives of
the Allies at Paris have received an
ultimatum, which has several times
been extended. England seems more
disposed to yield to Turkeys demand
than France and Italy. England
fears greatly the possible uprisings
of the Mohammedan population in
her Asiatic colonies and mandates,
and Turkey fully realizes this and
makes the most Of it. A crisis Of
some kind seems near. and is more
serious because Russia seems to be
acting with Turkey.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12
MADISON TO HAVE TRAINED
NURSE
Fiscal Court Votes Appropriation Of
5000

The Madison County Fiscal Court
stepped forward last Tuesday when
it voted to appropriate 5000 toward
paying for the services of trained
nurse for Madison county.
This appropriation followed an Of
fer by the State Board of Health to
put up 5000 for this purpose, provid-
ing the county would meet this
amount with the other necessary
5000.
This step puts Madison in line with
IA other counties in the State and
will bring the care of a nurse to
many who have hitherto been neg
lected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12

Reports indicate that DeValera is
losing ground as leader among the
advocates of a republic in Ireland.
The new president of the Free State,
with a strong Cabinet, has taken q
determined stand, and a sense of fair
play seems to resent the assassina-
ton of the former leaders. The
treaty with England creating the
Free State has not yet been ratified,
but it is believed the cause is gain
ing. Disturbances, however, still oc-
cur, and troops of the Free State ara
ambushed in the streets of Dublin
and other cities. A Budget of reve-
nue. and expenditure has recently
been made, which shows that govern
ment processes are really at work.
This will be brought before the Dial
Eireann and discussed fully. 1t pro-
vides for military force stronger than
now exists.