davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-02
KOL'Ko Aun1 aE6t 0n3N1c
JovACTA KoNFERENUIA7

Japonska vlada bola najostat.
nejsia, ktora urcite prehlasila, ze
So stlcastni konferencie OIL 'adon
odzbrojenia. Teraz III znaj1 Va
Washingtone, ze. Japonsko Dude
zastdpene. Statny department "a
cal sa chystat' ku tejto konferen.
eli.
Zacalo sa rozmysl at WIDOW
koch, touto konferenciou spoje,
nych. General Dawes uz vraj
NAL v statnom departments roz
hovor budgete. Bola spomina
ma suma $50 tisic dollarov. S
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-02

n !|s l!, .| !8&
Iv ktorej hs6inrni dIvi =! - ii
KoIice shstoy l|1 s1va NV n 4 \! u q
kto sostavoyal tsxt dctu III q y n 81
.triekS systlo ossi hy M ~ b b
,mslo yedist ~ tladivo h 4
stare pozpAvame tohq Z,
vsade napred aloyenSin n A
Kosice ai % mad 'assly (yslky &
dspech pri mestkom 1rede st1 st1
Kosiciami i ME Kassa. NuA TIME
| je ten Ucet: IA pnotrebenia
eletriky, cena \ bal. hodinn4 pla
ca, poeitadlo pri posled dnom poci.
tany, poeitadlo pri predeSly stay
pocitadla. /" Ostatn6 2 vety opa-
kui1 sa verne s razy. A ne boku
nasleduidca poznAnka: s Nase
ucty maiu byt' pri predostrene
vyplatena. Nuz nevyzera to
ako umyselna proyokaciai
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-02
MADARsKE MA sLovENsKI
Csl. Tlae. Kaneellaria.

Esti Ujsag (Kosice) V uvod-
niku referuje o agitacnej schodzi
krest 'ansko -socialnej strany "
Banskej Stivnici. Ma tejto sch6d'
ri recnil poslanec Lelley sloven-
sky asi takto. "Mili slovenski
bratia! Bude Vam akiste divno,
ze ia ako Mad ar menujem Vas
-bratmi. K tomu mann vel
pravo. Pre- tisic rokov zili
, sme spolu dohrom i zlom Ma,
fdhyfa Sloyaci "a behem tehoto
tisfcrocia vyvinul sa medzi nami
bratsky pomer. Krest 'anska SO
cialna strana pracuje v znameni
internationally. Preto ma zvlastnu
slovensk1, mad 'arskn a nemeck1
sekciu, ktore pracuj1 pod jednot-
nym vedenim sd podriadene
svojim s1kmenovcom ma obranu
svojich narodnych zaujmov. "a
kony republiky chrania vsetky
mensiny. V tomto zakone memo
vanf sd Mad 'ari, Nemci, Poliaci,
Rusini ba zidia, iba Slovakoch
neni reel. Oni sa v6bec neuznava-
jil "a narod. Dvojmenovanie Gee
skoslovenske" citam stale, ale
aikde som neef@al "slovenske. !"
Preto som prisiel, ably som podal
priatel'sk1 ruku Slovakom mas
tavaj4cum 'boji. Jedinou zach
ranou slovenskeho naroda je pitt.
sburghska dohoda. Tato autono.
mia uskutocni, ably ma Slovensku
rozkazoyali ii, ktorim slovenska
zem patrl. A ponevac Wy, sloven-
! ski bratia, mate tn vacsinu, mate
tu byt' Wy panmi a nikto iny
J My Mad'ari a Nemci neziadame
viacej prav, nez kolko nam "a
rucuJe krest 'anska spravedlnost
vase bratsk6 cftenie, ktore sa
i vyyynulo medzi nami behom toho
tisicrocia". Pri tejto prilezitosti
dostal vodca krest 'anskyych soci.
allstov, farar Haverla kytieu
kvetov $ napisom: "par mad ar
skych dam slovenskemu vodcovi. !
!, Hirad6 (Bratislava) prinasia
referat konferenci krest 'ansko-
socialnej strany Beregsaze. Ma
schodzi hovoril posi-. Ekes, ktarJy
medzi inym povedal, ze najhlav-
nejsim ueelom ich strany je zis.
kat l'udoy1 stranu "a spolo6
nika. Tato strana vraj, vd'aka
bohu, sa stale pridruzuje & ma,
d'arskej krest 'ansko-sociala
|strane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-02

562tgiA s1E{iDaev plsid d4pta
rspublik. ysetky ceskosloyenak6
|strsny pzsc9yus- psdaN sv6era Y
|ssaMoHai sRolasnJ R&vrh Aby 50
zsyaiai psiimy presidenta repub-
lilkyy- NsSghaie 81 aby nal osob-
neho platp 4 million All. Kes q ma
|yydanie 2 millionv Kos. Dcsial
nal pssszident pre- syoju osobu
800 600 K6s q na yidanie 10000
Kcs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-02
zADoVAzTE ST REVOLVER
len $500.

Mimoriadna pril 'ezitost K "a
dovazeniu znameniteho niklova-
neho revolveru, - Mas "Revol-
yer" je tej najlepsej vyroby
niektori agsAti ich predayajd po
$500 Striela No. 326 Blk pat
r6ny. Ked nemozete dostat' po-
trehn6 patr6ny vo yasom domove,
mdzete ich obiednat' rovno cd
mas. Nasa riadna cena je $500
ale ked' obiednate tento mesiac,
m6zete mat mas revolver "a So. 90
Nem6zete no dostat "a tuto cenu
nikde. "a kazdy revolver rucime.
Vystrihnite tdto oznamku pos
lite nam ju spolu $ 30c striebre
lebo Y postovych znamkach. Ked'
|vam Revolver /" bude doruceny,
zaplatite ostatok. Peniaze napred
ma kazdl objednavku Won 70 spo,
ieaSch I Ss6tov. Necakajte, ale
pite dhes, jestk necAeete pre-
|mS ~ ! \ tdtol lprlles sitS Sst.
II 8
WESTERN SALES sA %.
1890 y. ygakezu Ays. Dspt. 115
Ukicsgo, ~.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-02
DOM MA PREDAJ

DOM Ma PREDAJ
8 izbovy DOM vel Ky Hlot, ce-
mentovana piynica, attik, / dojna
Hava, 100 kurciat. Preda sam
vlastnitel. South Of Perkins cor
ner, pri Wsckliffe.
a CHAS. SITTERLY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21


and tape measure will tell their story weeks test viii
surprise " ~ Wv wa
While the amazing
should
good druggi $500
meye s. tsemel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

gently when prices are falling, and these
specific duties are better for them at
such a time.
"a specific grease pound rate graduated
according to estimated shrinkage has
been proposed 1t would be necessary,
If such a system were adopted, to divide
wool into classes according to it's shrink
and and to levy a small duty on heavy
shrinking wool and a progressively
greater duty on classes of wool which
have lighter shrinkage To adjust the
duty so that it would vary closely with
the secured content of the wool would re-
quire a large number of shrinkage
classes, and with more finely specified
classes a greater number of disputes over
shrinkage are to be expected. Copy
right, 1921, by Public Ledger Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
DUTIES ON RAW
WOOL TO BRING
. SENATE FIGHT
Carded and WOrsted Inter
ests Lock Horns for
Conflict.
CHANGES RECOMMENDED

WASHINGTON, Oct. PA revolution
airy change in the method Of h1ing du-
ties on importations of raw wood VIII
be up for consideration before the Sen
ate Finance Committee Nov. 1, when 1t
resumes hearings on the Fordney Bill,
passed by the House.
The change, which is recommended by
the Tariff Commission, provides that du-
ties on raw wool levied on the material
in a cleaned state instead of in the
grease The so-called grease pound has
been the basis of all American duties on
raw wool since 1867.
Manufacturers are dividing on the pro-
posal, according to local interest, and
producers are preparing to bring for
ward arguments. Headquarters are being
opened here by various manufacturers. A
great amount of data is to be laid before
the Senate committee.
The struggle is expected to take on all
the intensity of that over Schedule h
in the PayneAldrich tariff.
THREE METHODS OF
ASSESSING DUTIES.
As outlined by the tariff board, wool
duties may be assessed in three ways.
The first is ad valorem, the second a
specific duty on grease wool, and the
third a specific duty on washed and
secured wool.
Grease wool is that which is filed with
: grease and dirt just as 1t comes from the
5 back of the animal Washed wool means
wool sheared after washing the live sheep
In water. This removes only a part of
the dirt and grease. Secured wool Is that
which is treated with chemicals to clean
It completely. The dirt and grease con-
tent of creased wool ranges from As to
s. per cent, and that of washed wool from
Is to 20 per cent. The average is abo1t
IS per cent.
Upon whether the basis of duty is
grease or washed wool depends in great
part of the degree of protection afforded
to the manufacturer and the producer,
according TO the tariff commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
POLES TO GO
TO MANITOBA
Great Migration From United
States Is Predicted.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. 21-Twen-
ty thousand Poles in the United States,
according to an announcement here by
Vincent A. Danielski, will soon take up
farm lands in Manitoba.
Danielski, whose headquarters are in
Chicago, represents the Union Liberty
Association, which he says directs the
affairs of Poles in the United States. He
was commissioned to select an area of
10000 acres in Manitoba for the Poles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
SPECIFIC AND
AID VALOREM DUTIES.
viii Take Off
All Excess Fat

Do you know what there is a simple
harmless, effective remedy for over
fairness that may be- used safely and
secretly by any man or woman who Is
losing the slimness of youth? There is !;
and 1t is none other than the tablet form
of the now famous Marmola Prescription
known as Marmola Prescription Tablets
You can well expect to reduce steadily
and easily without going through long
sieges of tiresome exercise and starya-
ton diet. MarmoIa Prescription Tablets
are sold by all druggists the world over
at one dollar for a case, or you can
secure them direct from the Marmola Co,
1912 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich.
on receipt of observation-disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

that they ara progressive, Woodworking
and quick to adapt themselves to the
system of education and government.
1t Is thought that the immigration re-
strictiOn act passed In the United States
will start thu European immigration tide
flowing into Canada and VIII attract
many foreign residents Of the United
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

He said 1t was the intention Of the or
ganization to extend it's work into On
tariO, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Polish settlers have proved to be Sc
rfous, successful farmers and an asset
to a young country. In western Canada
there are several settlements Of Poles
and other Slavic peoples. Records show
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

Warningl Unless you see the name
'Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told In the Bayer pack
age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

sible for manufacturers to import many
middling grades of wool despite the al
most prohtbitive duty on washed wool
The grease pound duty, however, was
said to work against the importation Of
very fine grades needed for clothing.
FINDINGS OF
COMMISSION.
An analysis Of the situation, prepared
by the Tariff Commission, follows:
1.-THE chief defect to the remedy II
duty should be imposed is the Unequal
ity arising from the fact of the varying
degrees Of shrinkage Of wool.
"One method proposed for doing away
with the inequality is to impose an ad
valorem duty. 1t is held by some per-
sons that the desirability of the differ
ent kinds of wool, from the standpoint
of shrinkage and other factors, is re-
f1ected in the price, and that such a duty
would therefore remove the discr1mina-
ton.
1.-The difficulty of administering an ad
valorem duty is a very serious objection.
Wool Is not a standardized commodity.
Virtually every lot of wool has peculiar
characteristics and the judgment Of ex-
perts in the value Of each bale would
vary appreciably. Furthermore, the
methods Of marketing wool in different
parts of the world are very unlike, SO
that a value established in one market
is hardly comparable with that estab-
lished in other markets for a supposedly
similar grade Of wool.
SPECIFIC AND
AID vALOREM DUTIES.
Even if II were not for this difficulty
Of administration, however, there is an
other objection which might be final.
When prices increase an ad valorem
keeps pace with them, while a specific
duty becomes, In effect, a lower duty.
When prices fall the converse of the
proposition holds good Domestic pro-
ducers usually need protection more ur
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

States here. Those from the United
States viii include many who wish to
Join their close kin from overseas.
Because Of vast areas Of good land
available in the prairie provinces imni
grafton from Europe to Canada Is ex-
pected by colonization authorities to bs
enormous in the next few years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

bjection may be STATED, however, to
both plans, the commission admits.
PROHIBITION FOR
WASHED WOOL.
In the Payne-Aldrich tariff the duty
was IL cents pound on grease
wool and 80 cents a pound on clean
wool. This was regarded by GER
tain interests in the industry as almost
prohibitive for washed wool except for
those varieties that have a very low
shrinkage value or which contain a
small amount Of dirt and grease. Under
the old system, American sheep grow
ers, it is pointed out, protested that
instead Of affording them protection
the grease pound duty IaIG tnem open
to competition by foreign growers Their
argument was that the high duty on
cleaned wool encouraged the importation
of cross bred staple in which they were
specializing and made almost impossible
the importation of fine wool with a very
EIgA dirt content.
The Payne Aldrich duties on clean
wool were based on the assumption that
the average dirt and grease content was
86 per cent. Many woods, however, run
up to 70 and IS per cent. This is espe-
cially true Of fine merino and part
manufacturers, according to reports OF
the tariff commission, were able to i'm
port lower grade woods to their ad
vantage under the grease pound duty
because the comparatively low shrink
age content of these woods. Australian
wool importations flourished under the
Payne Aldrich tariff. Domestic consum-
ers were dissatisfied and so were wooden
manufacturers.
CONTROVERSY
REVIVED.
The controversy of that time between
the wooden and worsted manufacturers
has been revived and will be displayed
In the hearings before the Senate COM
mittee.
As passed by the House, the new
tariff bill provides a duty Of % cents a
pound on grease wool and washed wool
alike. The duty on scorued wool is %
cents. This schedule, which is virtually
prohibitive for grease wool, is just the
reverse Of the Payne-Aldrich and other
tariff bills, which were based on the
grease pound instead of on the clean
wool In the emergency tariff bin the
duties are Is cents on washed wool and
IS cents on secured. This schedule was
designed primarily to afford complete
protection for the producer.
A fine wool with very high shrinkage
from dirt and grease can be imported
more probably under a grease-pound
iuty than under the washed basis. But
lnder the Payne Aldrich tariff it was pos
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

Rheumatism. Earache, Toothache, Uum
bago and for Pain. All druggists sell
Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin In handy tin
boxes of II, and In bottles Of "a and
100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures of
observation-disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

YOUR WEIGHT INDICATES YOUR HEALTH
ARE YOU GAINING OR LOSINC7
II you want that frm-flesh Pep" and healthy
glow OF youthful beauty, eat whatever you like
but be sure to take two yeast VITAMON Tab
let's with every meal to supply the precious
vitamnes your foods lack Then watch the
truly amazing results.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
TWO GIRLS IN BELFAST
ARE KILLED BY SHIPPERS
Soldiers Use Machine Guns
Bomb Also Thr0lOn.

BELFAST, Sept. IA girl was shot
dead and another was gravely wounded
in a fusillade of revolver firing in We're
street this afternoon. The churchgoers
in the neighborhood were obliged to
scurry to shelter.
Soldiers hastened to the scene and
turned machine guns on various points
infested by gunmen.
We're street and the district round
about continued in ferment until the
curfew. The wounded girl died in a
hospital
street. in the Sim Fein district of East
Belfast A bomb was thrown and there
was much revolver firing. but larger
force Of military and police quickly sup
pressed the trouble.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
S2zS, ,O67, $40 OWED
u. S. FOR RHINE TROOPS

Special Cnbia TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW YORK HEsALD
New. York HernId Bureau.
Paris. Sept. 1s.
Germany's debt to the United States
Tor the expense of keeping the army
or occupation at CobIcnz IN $27S.067.-
$40 up to May 1. according to a re-
port issued here tonight by the Repara-
tions Commission. That includes all
claims since the armisticc.
The French claims are for only 2.3Oo.-
100000 francs for the same period. al
though the French forces have been ten
times as numerous as those Of the
United States.
The British have claims for f52.ss1.-
900. about 90 per cent. less than the
American total. Belgium's claim is
37s731,390 Belgian francs. and Itaiy's
bill Is i5,207.0 French francs.
According to the figures, IL costs
$3.50 q day for every American officer
and soldier In the Rhineland compa red
~ith 15h francs in the French service
and with Is shillings for the British
army AZ Cologne. The Belgian figure IL
1914 Belgian francs, and Italys 22.
These flg..res will form tho basis for
discussion in the October conference at
Brussels, at which IL is hoped maxi
mum annual charge Will be fixed upon
all armies. tho French pointing out that
II the French standard army pay Is
accepted Gcrmany's total debt TO the
Alics' armies will not exceed 5OUO,-
000,00o francs year.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

Automobiles are moving with troops by
way Of Kieff and Zhitomir. The Boil
shevist cavalry is moving from tho
Dnieper region.
Disturbances in the Chernigoff and
kharkoff Governments are reported.
Leon 1Totzky, Minister of War, and
tho militant party. have gained the up
per hand in Moscow. TrotzSy has issued
defiant appeal to the Red army de-
nouncing Joseph Noullens. formerly
French Ambassador to Russia. and his
French commission Of inquiry, as scout:
OF a new intervention by an cxtraor-
dinary commission. An active White"
plot was discovered at Kieff and thirty
nine We're shot. including Pupenko, 4
writer and the director of schools.
Owing to the high price of living in
Russia the Soviet has raised the wages
of workmen to 100000 rubles a month
and boosted the salaries of officials 140,-
900 rubles. In order to obtain funds to
pay these wages the Soviet proposes the
printing OF twenty milliards of rnbles
daily.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
PREMIER ATTACKS
SOVEREIGNTY PLEA
Continued from First Page.

The Ulster newspapers are showing a
conciliatory tone.
The question OF the Ercmier's health
probably will be the deciding factor in
the immediate negotiations. II he is well
enough he viii return 20 London early
this week for a cabinet council. ire
land will either have accepted or de-
clined before that date. II the Premier
is not we'll enough to return TO London,
it :s unlikely that the cabinet will be
summoned to Inverness.
There have been extensive troop
movements In the last few days. While
the military authorities decline to say
this represents anything serious, it is
known that few men are getting leaves
and the movements probably mean that
Sir Nevil Macready. British military
commander in Ireland, is taking all pre-
cautions In the event OF a breakdown
of the truce.
In Dublin, as well as In London. the
situation in the main remains hopeful
Every one Is insisting that differences
over verbal terms only are preventing
the negotiations. AS to this there Is .
SiSuliiCsliil LcjidtHty A|aSiiH eO-biSht
in certain circles. hirtherto thick and
thin supporters Of De Valera and his
Cabinet. to say that II the latter are not
statesmen enough to solve the problem
they had better yield to some one who
can.
The talk OF an Irish piebiscite Is
growing, and IL would not surprise many
observers IL the Irish republican" cab
met yet may ask Lloyd George for suf-
ficient delay 20 enable them to get =
fresh mandate from the Irish people. In
view of new circumstances. That Is the
next logical step in the series OF letters
and kilograms.
The Premier said he could not accept
De Nalera's plenipotentiaries in their
guise Of subjectively representing an In
dependent state, and yet they have been
so elected by the people. making II. they
claim. impossible for them to appear In
any other way. Mr.. de Valera expresses
a desire to attain the same end as Mr..
Lloyd George II is obvious that the
way out is an appeal for new man
date under new conditions. But this
kind of politics. particularly Irish poll
tics. too seldom follows the logical or
Obvious to warrant a definite prediction
OF the course Of the Dali Eireann.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
CUBA SEEKS TO CLEAR
DISPUTES WITH BRITAIN
Mission Will Be Sent to Lon
don Next Month.

HAVANA, Sept. 1S.-Negotiations rela-
tive to various matters at issue between
Cuba and Great Britain arc projected
by the Cuban Government, which has
asked Mario G. Menocal. former Presi-
dent, to head the mission this country
will send to London next month Mr.
Menocal Is at present visiting in Eu-
rope. and cablegram asking him to
accept the chairmanship OF the delega-
ton has been sent. but he has not az
yet replied.
Conversations relative to disputes
pending between Great Britain and
Cuba took place last year. but they did
not result in an agreement on any OF
the points.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
The Newest Books

MR.. WADDINGTON OF
WYCK--by May Sinclair, 50.
Mr.. Waddington is pompous,
humorless and self-centered,
his family all laugh at him, he
is so amazing in his stolid self
conceit.
THE WORKS OF SATAN
by Richard Aumerle Maher,
s1.75. The editor of the vii
lage newspaper was nick-named
Satan; he wanted to do things,
so he spread some seemingly
harmless gossip. The result far
outdid his widest hopes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

FAMOUS CHEMISTS-by
Sir William A. Tilden, S5. Deal.
ing with the life stories of mon
whose Investigations and ex-
periments in the field of chem
ical science have been produc-
tive of far-reaching results.
PRESENT DAY GOLF-by
George Duncan and Bernard
Darwin, So. To combine in
one book the expert golfer and
the expert critic is unique; it
discloses more of the hidden
points of golf than any volume
in recent years.
store. Main Floor, Old Buildinr
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
DE vALERA's MOTHER FETED.
Irish sympathixers Greet Her nj
Rochester Park.

ROCHESTER,, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Charles
wheeiwright Of this city. mother Of
Eamon de Valera, Irish Republican lead
err. was the guest at a celebration of
Irish sympathizers at Exposition Park
here to-day. The affair was arranged
by the Rochester Council OF the Ameri
can Association for the Recognition of
the Irish Republic. Major Michael
Kelly of New York spoke.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Glass Globes for
gas chandeliers
AU QUATRIEME

45c grade for 30c eaich.
soc grade for 35c each.
60c grade for 40c each.
S5c grade for Coo each.
Many homes have only gas
for illumination and need
globes; but the demand is a
dwindling one, and so gas
globes are not so easy to get.
We have a supply which we
have reduced to a very low
price for the September Sale
of Glassware.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
10 BRITISH. WARSHIPS
ARRIVE AT REVAL
white Russian Leader Also
Reaches Same Port.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1927. on THE NEW YORK HERALD
REvAL., Sept. 1S.-Thrteen British war
vessels have arrived here. The white
Russian leader Alexinsky also has ar
rived from Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Blu-Mottle Laundry
Soap. Sc a cake

For all household or laun-
dry use Blu-Mottlc Laundry
Soap will do more work than
similar soaps. Contains bluing
and, we think, is the finest
laundry soap made.
Seventh Gallery, New Building