davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
Social and Club NezQs

, BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
The ninth birthday anniversary OF
little Miss Eliza beth SIeiwer was OBJ
served this afternoon when Mrs. Fred
erick Stciwer entertained for her dau-
ghter with an afternoon party al the
Stefwer home. 92O Vincent street.
Twenty-Five girl friends Of the homo
rec were entertained with games. lat
er. during the serving OF refreshments,
a large white birthday cake with
glowing pink candles. was feature.
MRS. ROGERS HONORED
Mrs. David Rogers was honored last
night at a surprise" with which a
group of ladies who are members of
the Maccabee order entertained at the
home OF Mrs. P. W. Dayton.
The occasion was the honoree's
birthday. and the observance included
q handkerchief shower. In guessing
contest, Mrs. Dayton won honors. the
consolation prize falling to Mrs. NJ. y.
Ferguson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
DEATHS

asssTTaa Mon 2so NJ from late sTcsnsMylhIi Tss,aflhhHIei
int MI MnnNyne srner ays tsn FAILS lseDds o nav cali
sun eye =, r,rn.
r,s,rikN trikNbuiTspddenly' on, on Ju,y 10 A,r's r
stlnc tnee Daviesl. Relatives and friends,
former employees Of Philadelphia Press AIS, also
ices on Monday, at 2 7. NJ. from hIs iaye au,
residence. 2i47 N. Opal st. interment @ pr,-
vatc. Remains may be viewed sunday eve
ming Z to D. - -
STRONG. ---July "a. VIRGINIA, widow OF
George W. StronE. Relatives and friends in-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
n,eathG

w!f" e rhsrI"s II AlirjJgc. Relatives
and :r."nds, also al orFAn'zatIons are in,
Ntci 70 attend funeral services Mon
: !ate residence. llo Parker ave,
.l'er o'clock T. " Ink, private ea'' sun
AIniNG il II 1879 RACHAEL. NJ
,Fh'>t lh"' "Wartzh beloved w!'o Of John
l." hy,!Ag ar"d - years Relatives and
tr!nnds, .nr.u! 10 fgn'ral servirss Tuosdny,
= NJ, a. 'H'' r"s!Aeurr. 2il3 n Homo N
ir'"r!n"n' Hru"n"lyd x u p &, meter.
frI"hds mhv rnu No rGAj evening
liAMBEkGER Died In san Francisco
ClEN July 10 l022. after a short illness
2TEI.I.A IA NHEEGEK, d.yOt"d wife Of
Ntir!c" bhinLrrHcr aad beloved mother of
Mldn.c!ne Dorothy. Louis and Max Fam
h.rger Ngrrc = funeral service hereafter
NLrEIi.%, OF 7@3 y. 4lst st. July l3
%lcholas 4, Hturdrn and daughter Of the
!A'" James and Mar Lolshnry. Relativss
and fr,"n!s ~" !u'It"d TO attend funeral.
Mon. \ ~ from r"s.d-Lc" ~ a0n. -
Powell lan". Miibourn", Solemn requiem
mass 81 Agh'ha's ChI:Ch 10 4, NJ. Int
llp'" CrC"- Gem
BRENNAN - Ju}y 49, Gertrude D.,
daughtrr o! isahel.o and late william Iiren-
nan R"lA,!v"s aud friends a,so League Of
the sacred Hear nnd employees Of Scars &
Eo"uuCk invited r. rur"ral Mon, ! A, NJ,
nom her mH'hrr's I,siurnr". Tl3 W. TtOsa
~. HGi misT ~ requiem a. 81 VERONICA .
Church, 7 80 4. NJ. precisely. Int, ~ Can.
! !Cus Gem, MGhanoy City, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

OIL Prices Reduced

Tul.r. Oklu.. IUiv l5.-Tr, P-afrla o.
rr3 fN8 CuWDar" 'OIay announced q rn,iur
: oH ~ - rerta N u" pricr os rnli.cOn
'.Mcu'h. OIL TIC r"w price is STE f,i
DH,an' I.h ard Kansas o.. and 81 III
Eor'h central Tnxrs OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Durant Motor OF New Jersev

Trenton, jay - ---Th" Duraut Motor com
Tany cf Ncw Jersey. v'h ~ authorized can
'taI n' 80 huD IhHr's ur no par value stock
vas .n""rp raid w''t the SECRETARY Of stat
her, 'D!a% The r"'n"'rai "r'Ice q IN EHa-
r7"rhoIu. Randolph P"v0n and William
pajcy. Jr ~ N"r York;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Demand Continues Good

The most important development in
the steel industry continues to be the
good demand from consumers. lsnrs of
St""l are rlamoring for deliveries on
their contracts. indicating that many
delayed placing orders 10" long. and are
now in want Of III" material 10 meet
'h"ir requirements for the immediate
future.
Several Of the biz companies. inrlud-
ing IL" n!i"d States Stre! Corporation
have found their greatest difficulty in
meeting I'll" needs of tho consumers,
who have been repeatedly requesting
that th" makers anticipate deliveries on
some Of III" contracts now on their
books in order to help the consumer in
Ii. present prcIicamcnt.
In addition thrrr has been active
bnylng by som" Users for practically
!m!n"diQt" delivery. \ number of the
smaller steel companies which have
been abb" "a meet III" views Of new
buyers r"gar'.!n? shipments on ordcr-
now being p!nc"I har" found little diff
iicul'y in getting Il snail premium for
III" various Str". products wanted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
N NEiIDRItSI

IVES" IN ,uNlrG remembrance y. our
cenF m ther, ltANNIh HESS, who led July
10 1907 '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
DEMAND FOR STEEL
CONTINUES ACTIVE
Some Of the Mills Feeling the
Pinch Of Coal
Shortage

New York. July lj.--Werc it nct
for the fac. that some Of the steel mills
are feeling the pinch Of tho coal short
age. the conditions in the steel industry
could be described as excellent. This one
factcr. however. is considered only tenn
porury, and will be- cleared up before
long. according 10 the opinion Of tho
leading authorities III ii.n industry.
The steel mills Of the country are
operating nt present N an average OF
no more than - per cent, This j. a
decrease of probably > per cent from
:hc highest reached since the increase
started several months ago. and is at
'rJutcd directly to the fact that some
II the smaller plants have been COM
PEELED to rurtaij because their supply
Of coal was dwindling
Plants Of the United States Steel
Corporation nrr stated authoritativC!,'
10 he working at - per cent of capacity.
whirh is n drop of less than = per cen,
from about ten days ago. This de-
crease is due only in part 10 the Goa,
strike. because 50 far rs can ne learned
the corporation is still getting its share
of fuel
Some Of the large independent steel
plants ar" working AZ the same average.
namely about - per cent. but II number
of tie smaller COMPANIES are doing
much less. and Indications are that III"
latter will be compelled To reduce still
further mainly because the stocks OF
coal carried were not large enough in
tho first place.
Had many Of these smaller COM
Nanic> put in proportionatc amount of
coal TO thar taken by the leading steel
companies in the months before tho
strike. they would have been able. with
the supply they are now getting. TO
keep mp their operations at sat!Sfar-
tory rate right uD to the present time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

10 HIRF---1 ana Lag. touring limousine
sl5O per hour w. Pop, 1917. Park Also,
BUICK touringS 8 road4tcrs splendid cund
and u number Gf ether small cara; l10
down, pIen ewes. broadway. AL y. Eroud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
AUTO ACCESSORIES .

NJ IIIOtl~-Flv"-gdl!On sealed Gang / /. oman
evgs. Except Wed. 1910 Grard ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Lnundry outfit: caracity 1000
picl,s: suitab for hospital or large hotel
IN use only 3 months. Inquire station
JtoaDital camp Dix. y j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

confectionery store. situated along the
Montgomery Transit trolley line and the
Sklppack pike in the beautiful village OF
Skippack, Montg'y Co., Pa. For particulars
address U. V. Abel. owner. Skippack. Pa.
DON'T BUY good will: have the best loca-
ton in the suburbs to start a grocery or
drug store; new and modern store and DWELL
Ing only S1J per month -
CHAs. w. RUSSELL. S0j Real Estate Bldg.
A FEW associates to orsa ni2e direct dstri.
button OF farm products through retail
stores for ASSOCIATION OF farmers. E. NJ
FL aser: Meaiowbrook. Orange County. y. Z.
PAINTING GANDPAPERHANGIN0
ROOMS papered 81 up. call Belmont 2773 W
or send portal 4l7G Leldy ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT BOUGHT

AND PAWN TICKETS FoR DIAMONDS
KELLY CO.. 032 Chestnut st.
Suite 2.22. second floor. over Chlds Res..
FLOORS, interior painting: estimates furn,
j. kulr. 1902 Hurley ST PhIla delphiA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

CI.pS SMOBII.E touring late model. terms
Roya! Motorcar Co.. G4o y broad ST.
OVERI.A%D I. &cd,n; an'"ndil rDnh tir,,s
good; repninted looks like new: cost very
l,itlr t. run: su"rinl low price. terms II YOU
wish Wllys-Ovcrland. 80 y Broad st
CI,rn "VrnInvS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

HUDSON coupe. cheap, year TO pay
ROYAL MOTORCAR CO.. 900 y. Broad st
KISSEI. 1922. Sport Roadster; only driven
G55 miles act quickly for big bargain. See
Mr. Huntcr. Stutz Agency. 00O y. Broad st
LEXINGTON. sport model: looks md runs
Ith" new: very chear, terms 1918 Wood
LEXINGTON touring, 1921. sport model.
Mr. Anthony. Spruce o2I1
MARMON limousine. late model.tn Al cond /.
can be bought rcIs. broadway, Al y Broad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

NASH ET.T|NN
This lS y hcautifu. job, cannot 10 told from
new car. can arrange terms. whole year
S"e Mr.. Thai. G2o y. Broad s,.
OAKLAND touring. late model; Al Cond. ;
top good: rrpaint"d. cord tires; a light g.
cylInler car: cost little to run. WHY'S Over
land @5O y. Broad ct, Open evenings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

1921 WILI.S-ST. CLAIRE, like nov; disc
wheels, "nrd trs, Al condition, ras,
trrms II dc .irod lHror's, 90 y Rr"od vt
IL.YS-KEIGIIT touring. splendid cond
mechaniCally; top & rubber rood; mus ho
seen to be- appreciated, special price $H7j
Wllys-Oyerland, " 800 y, lfroad st Open ,,ves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

BUICK touring, 1 cylinder; fine family car I:
$50 down, balance weekly. 1913 Wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

1874 HUDSON sue"dstcr, very fine condition;
new tires; reasonably priced
RARNN,S. GiM =. krnAl 81.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS. HOUSE
MGtD 10 G9oos. ETC. For STORAGE
Notice is hereby given that on FRIDAY.
JANUARY TWENTY-sEvESTH. 1922. AT
TEN O'CLOCK AN. there will be sold at
Transfer and Storage Company. 1913 o st.
NV. Washington. d. c.. to enforce liens fos
storage chargrs. etc. due and unpaid, ALI
Household Goods. Paintings and Personal Ell
fects storage with Smiths Transfer and
Storage Company, in the names Of Miss Mollfe
Allen. r. Barnes. Ulysses Rowser. Clarence
Banks. Augusta Bolts. Elizabeth Brown. Cora
Bently. Ora Rrnkley. II. Brown. NJ. J. Cort-
nay. ". E. Dienelt. 8. L. Dugsn, Charles J.
Richardson, Gibson. James II. Harris. Esteiia
Harris. Charles A. Jackson. r. I. Jackson.
Mrs Bessie Jackson Lizzie johnson. Capt. C..
r. Kelly. Miss Mildred kennedy. Christian To-
gan, Lilies, Lyles. John A. Iarmore. Mccoy.
Edward H. Mckinley, Bruce Manderfeld. Sam
vel B. Moore, Eugene H. Prayer. J. W. Points.
Mrs. e. E. Piper. Alfred Pearce. Mrs Edward
cell; Kate SHEPARD; & os W; sshsasts g lillian n
fure. Barrels and Contents. Boxes and Con-
tents. Beds. Bookcases. Pictures. Mirrors,
Trunks and Contents. Dressers, Tables. Chairs,
etc. Also property stored in the names Of the
following named persons. as follows. viz. !:
George Bernett. @. y. French. Trunks; C. O..
Dimier. G. B. Grant, Mrs. Ethel Davis. Boxes,
Bundles and Contents; Adolph Ioehl. Oh paint
r. Cleveland. MoIds. Tubs. Tanks. Boxes and
Gas stove: Mrs. D. B. Gish. Pool Table; E.
Leo and Hattie Moore. Pianos.
fSignedl CLARENDON SMITH, Manager.
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO..
1913 st. NV. Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
CHURcH-sTATE UNITY SEEN.
End Of Discord Between Govern
ment and Vatican Hoped For.
BY the Associated Press,


ROME, January o4.-The reception
at the Vatican OF an Italian cabinet
minister last Saturday and the half
stating of the flag on the Quirinal in
mourning for the Pope are commented
upon at length by both the press and
public. There are many expressions
favoring an agreement between the
these two events are being pointed to
as significa Mt of such y possibility
While there seems to be no doubt
that the next Pope will be an Italian.
the newspapers draw a distinction be-
tween Italian Popes. expressing the
one who will put an end to the long
discord between the church and the
Italian government. Seemingly for
that reason. Cardinal N1affl, Archbishop
Of Pisa, is universally favored by the
italians. judging from the comment.
his name appears at the head of the
list for the tiara Of st. Peter.
Secret Circular Claimed.
The newspaper Popolo Romano says
It Is in possession of q secret circular
sent out by Premier Bononi to the
projects urging all Of them to use tact
and reserve toward the cardinals, giv-
ing them every facility for making
the journey to Rome and thus doing
what they can to assure that the con-
clave elect Pope favorable to an
agreement between the government
and the Vatican.
"It follows" adds the newspaper.
"that the candidate to whom the gov
ernment will give all its support
would be Cardinal Mafl, who is noted
for his Italianity"
The Stefani News Agency says the
report is semi -oficially declared to be
without foundation. 1t Is added that
the Italian government will maintain
an absolutely correct attitude.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
HIBERNiANS INDORSE
ANGL0-IRISH TREATY
Four-Power Pact and Naval Agree
ment Condemned by Dis
trict Order.

Support Of the Angio-Irish treaty
creating the Irish Free State was
accorded by the national board of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians In a
resolution adopted yesterday at the
seni-annual session at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Another resolution adopted by the
board declared the belief of the So
ciety that ''our country can confer
greater benefits upon mankind by
faithfully carrying out the policies
and ideals Of the founders of the
republic; withou: foreign entangie-
ments than by entering into agree
ments with other nations having
ideals and policies al variance vita
ours for purposes not approved by
the American people"
The four-power pact was condemned
in another resolution which said:
Eve condemn the proposed FOUR
power pact relating TO questions of
the Pacific as binding this country to
a policy not in harmony with Amer
ican ideals of the equality of nations
and the freedom Of the seas"
The armament compact also was
condemned in another resolution
which maintained that it would re-
duce "our country to a subordinate
place in naval STR myth and confirm
to the British empire the title of mis-
tress Of the seas. which it arrogates
to itself without regard to the equal
rights OF other nations"
Evening star., 1922-01-24
'[0RD[EE ESPURNS
OLDER DIPLOMACY
Deprecates Poincare's View
Favoring Rejection of Con-
ference Method.
BY the Associuted I,r.ss

ny tie !asSortufed Press.
NEW YORK. January 24.-Lord Lee
OF Fareham. first lord Of the ad-
miraity of the British empire, and
one Of Britain's delegates to the
armament conference. deprecated Pre-
mier Poincares published desire to
return to the old diplomacy, in his
address as guest of honor at a dinner
given by the English-Speaking Union
of the United States at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
or the armament conference, he de-
clared that il it should fan. 1T would
spell the bankruptcy. OF stateSmanship
and the triumph of everything Tor
which the reVoiutionaries are watch
ing. and working"
Example OF New Diplomacy.
This new diplomacy that has gov
erEed the Washington conference"
he said, "is the very antithesls, II l
may say SO. OF the proposal that Is
now being made, that we should give
up diplomacy by conference and go
back to the old system Of settling
our affairs through the diplomats and
through the medium of notes and
representations. To my mind, if you
have got TO do business with people.
II is best to get them to sit down at
the same table with you, face to face,
and make them stand up and say
what II Is they want. And that's The
reason the conference at Washington
is success, at any rate, as between
the English-speaking peoples"
.- Praises Secretary Hughes.
The revolutionaries of the world. he
said. would hail with glee the down
fall of the armament conference. He
dwelt particularly on the success Of
the negotiations Of the English
speaking peoples under the new
diplofn9cy." He praised Secretary
Hughes for his work as conference
chairman. characterizing him as fair,
patient, wise, resolute and vigilant."
Lord Lee was the only speaker, as
former Attorney General George W.
Wickersham. who also was on the
program, was taken with a slight
illness and had to retire to his home.
John w. Davis. former ambassador at
the court of st. James. and president
Of the English-Speaking Union. pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
NO CHANCE FOR BUFFER
IN new TYPE OF EXAMS
IN USE At COLUMBIA
by the AssocIa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 24.-A new
type of examination for college
students which affords mo chance
for the buffer to exercise his arts
and removes the examination from
the catagory Of sporting PROPOSE
tions" is being tried out at Column
pia University.
Instead Of asking a few questions
on the high spots os tho course assai
encouraging lengthy answers. the
new examination consists of 4
,arge number of statements con-
corning matters previously gone
over, some OF Whicn are true. and
others false. The student is asked
to place plus sign next to those
he considers true and a minus
mark b.Side the fals.. This. takes
up IWo-thirds Of the examination.
and the Did fashioned test occu-
pies the remainder.
D.an Hawkes. said today the
tests have made for more accurate
grading. and that the students con-
slider the new system fairer. and
more satisfactory than the old,
essay type.
THE clever student. whose YER
bose know1eLs. of few topics
cen pc stretched so as to appear to
adyanraxe whatever questions may
be asked. Is LEFT stranded" he said.
with the new examination he is
shooting with "A ride instead Of =
shotgun"
Evening star., 1922-01-24
SECRETARY
Of THE CONCLAYE
Automatically Becomes Sec.
ond to Membership in
r Sacred College.
By the Associated Press,

Mgr. Luigi Sincere. one OF the
most important prelates in the papal
curia, as a result Of the changes
incident to the death of Pope Bene-
dict, it was said here today, will
automatically become secretary of
the conclave. a position second only
to that Of membership in the sacred
college.
At first canon and professor in the
seminary at Eercelli. in Piedmont.
Mgr. Sincere some years ago was
called to Rome as auditor of the
holy sacred tribunal of, the rota. the
court which, among other things, is
entitled to grant annullnent Of mar
riages between Catholics. He also
collaborated with Cardinal Gasparri
in his codification of the canon law
and is now secretary Of the sacred
college.
Frequently Made Cardinal.
The secretary of the conciave is
frequently made a cardinal by the
new Pope-in fact. almost imme-
diately. When the new Pope is elect
sists him in putting on the pont.tical
robes and. kneeling before him. hands
him the white cap which the pontiff
puts on his head. In turn some Popes
have placed their red caps on the
heads of the kneeling secretaries of
the consistory. thus showing their in
tention Of raising them to the purple.
Cardinal Merry del Val was secre-
tary OF the conclave which elected
Pope Plus X, who appointed him i'm
mediately pro-secretary Of state and
conferred upon him the red hat on
the first consistory of his pontificate,
in November, 1903. Merry del Val
was then only thirty-eight years old.
Pot Cap I'm Pocket.
In the following conclave. however.
Benedict XIV, when Mgr. Boggtani,
secretary of the conciaye. presented
him with the white cap, took OF his
red one, slowly folded it and put It
in his pocket. In fact, Mgr. Boggiant
was not made a cardinal until more
than two years later, in the cons!story
Of December 4. 1916.
At the election Of Pope Plus VII,
which took place in Vienna because
his predecessor had been prosecuted
by the French republic. as he himself
was by Napoleon, the conclave, 1t Is
recalled here, was held in a mon
a astery of the Servites and for want OF
the proper officials the rector OF the
was asked to act as secre-
tary Of the conclave.
Once Plus had been elected. the Sec,
tor knelt before him and preserted
the white cap. The new Pope began
folding his red cap. but the rector
took courage to remind his hoiiness
Of the custom Of placing the red cap
on the head Of the secretary. The new
nont{ff. recalling that the rector was
q Servite, made a play on words ana
replied: .a.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Italian POLITICIANS
|SPL|T0vER4AT|cAN
Visit Of Minister of Justice
to View Pope's Body
Creates. Conflict. y ~.
IN EDGAR ANsEL MOwRER.

By Wireless 10 Tie s,nr md Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, ta22.
ROME. Italy, January 24.-The off,
cIal visit Of Di Rodino, the Italian
minister Of justice and ecclesiastical
affairs. to view the. Pope'ss body In
the Vatican has split the political
parties into two camps, The entire
policy of Benedict XIV tended toward
the reconciliation of the Quirinal and
the Vatican. This appeared from the
statement of Cardinal Gaaparri in
1915. that the church awaited the
solution OF the Roman question. not
from foreign powers, but from the
Italian government. =---
VIII Influence Election.
The government, has taken a de-
cisiye step in this policy and this
action. taken in connection with the
flying of the flag at half-mast over
the Quirinal, to which King Victor
Emmanuel has returned. shows the
determination Of the Italian author
tiles not to be absent from those In
fiuences which will work to determine
the election of the new. Pope. The
present government is in the hands of
the clerical and popular party and ii
'he new Pope continues the policy of
.ec"ncfliation begun by Benedict and
seventy years. Cardinal Gasparri may
receive the favor OF those cardinals
who understand and appreciate this
policy.
Minister Ri Rodlno vas received
with military honors. Cardinal Gas
parri conveyed his greetings through
Mgr. Pizzardo, the acting secretary
of state for internal affairs. He also
caused the news of the Pope's death
to be communicated to the mayor
Of Rome. and yesterday Pizzardo went
to the city hail to testify to the
Pope's death, as though Benedict was
a regularly inscribed Roman citizen.
Storm of Opposition.
This attitude has caused a storm
of opposition among the italian
conservatives and Freemasons and
within the Vatican among the in
transigeant cardinals. who consider
that the church should be maintained
eternally in opposition to the state
and that the policy of agreeing to
disagree was best suited to both
sides. These groups will try to OBJ
struct the possible election Of Gas
parri ard try to elect a pontiff who
will bring Rome and the Vatican
back to the place they stood ten
years ago, under Plus Y. It lis re-
ported here that the American car
dinals will favor the liberal thesis.
CHURCH-STATE UNITY SEEN.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
IRISH WILL ORGANIZE ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Plan Extensive Use Of Movies to
Spread knowledge Of Race
Throughout World.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, January -24.-The world
congress Of tho Irish race decided
at today's session to organize an
International Irish league, with
branches in all countries where there
is a sufficients group Of persons Of
Irish descent. The object, aS ex-
pressed by Countess Markievicz at
this mornings meeting, 10 to "coun-
teract British propaganda which pic
lures Irishmen as gorillas."
: Some of the methods of spreading
knowledge of Ireland and tho Irish
already decided upon are the pub
lication Of an International Irish
Who's Who, an international Irish
newspaper. printed In both Gaelic
and English; exchanges of Irish pro-
fessors with universities In other
countries: the establishment Of schol.
arships In Irish schools, and the ex-
tensive use Of moving pictures, a
scheme for which il being worked
out by Eamonn De Valera and other
members Of the organizing commit
tee.