davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-22

DeIavan- Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Gould
celebrated their 55tn wedding anniyer-
sary at their home here recently, Since
their marriage in 1866, they have re-
sided in and about Delavan. There
were FIVE children. IL grand children
and IL great grandchildren at the cele-
bration.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
FACTS AND FIGURES CITED
TO SENATE BY PRESIDENT

TO n
ws.s,..;ss s.S ssss rs';'s 3 "a ssr ss,'is is
JERE of facts and figures which
President Harding his speech
The Bonus BILL
Definite obligations amounting TO seven a half billions
in War Savings Certificates Victory bonds and certificates
floating Indebtedness in the mme
datey following and the overburdening OF the Treasury
means positive disaster in the years Immediately before
Merest prudence calls out in warning.
make you definite promise figures to-day but
pledge most conscientious drive reduce cost
by millions 1t would be discouragng TO those who
bending their millions have Congress add
billions to our burdens at the very beginning
In the Department of War Risk Insurance there have been
filed up to July T. 1921, compensation and insurance claims
numbering 813442 Of these 747786 been adudeaed
expenditure of SAIL ,946 1862 There 100000 claims
pending when the department reorganzed
April this and the number pending claims has been
duced by 134344.
There have been requested 614 medical examinations
and less than $4,000 medical Up July there
have been 26237 disabled soldiers hospazd and in Govern
ment controlled hospitals to-day 5000 available beds
without occupants
There has been paid and allowances the
of $57S46556S nearly Government in
surance is in force
In vocational training rehabilitation of disabled soldiers
there have been enrolled 107s24 To-day there
1882 who training with at the maximum cost of
$3.50 month; S2Os training without pay, tuition and
supply outlay of $35 month
Four thousand have completed training
and have been returned ganu employment These earned
of $051 before entering the and
earning to-day spite their disability and in spite of
diminished wage levels average $3.50 per
Congress appropriated se5 for this
for the estimated of training
the before conemplates $4,000 dis
abled and the cost will be in of $163000000
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
DOZEN WARSHIPS WILL
BE SOLD AS OBSOLETE
Historic Craft at Mare Island
Included.

VALLEJO. Cal. July 1.-THE Mare
Island Navy Yard received notification
from Washington that dozen or more
warships here, some of them historic,
would be sold soon as obsolete. 1t was
learned to-day
They include the Monadnock. the
first iron vessel ever built at the yard.
constructed thirty-ive years ago. and
the Intrepid. seventeen years old. the
first steel ship built here. at present
used as a receiving ship.
Others are the battleship Missouri, the
first battleship to reach the Mare Island
yard. brought here In 1908, at the time
an American fleet circled the globe, and
the monitors Mohican and Monterey.
sent from Mare Island to Cavite, p. l..
during the Spanish war.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Horse Dra7On or
Motor DriUeh

Whatever type of wagon or
truck body you require, the
Knickerbocker Ice Company
can build it to your satisfaction.
Knickerbocker builds all Of its
own wagons and trucks. 1t is to
its advantage to employ the best
workmen-to use the best ma
terials. At this season the
Wagon Shops can take care of
outside orders for building
painting and repairing; also for
making and repairing harness.
One kind of work - the best.
Prices very economical.
If interested, you are inrited to risit
the Knickerbocker Shops at 4M and
Bond Streets, Brooklyn, or TO telephone
Supt. Bradley, Nevins 274O
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
ALLIED LOAN BILL
TO COME UP TO-DAY
Senator PenroSe Hopes for
Favorable Report.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Adminis-
tration bill to authorize the Secretary Of
the Treasury to conduct negotiations for
refunding of the loans made by the
United States to the Allies will be con-
sidered tomorrow by the Senate Finance
Committee.
Chairman Penrose said tonight he
hoped the committee would authorize
favorable report on the measure at to-
morrow's meeting. He added that he
would seek to bring the measure up for
Senate action at an early date. certainly
before any recess or temporary adjourn
ment was taken.
The committee at it's meeting to-mor-
row. Chairman Penrose said, would first
determine whether 1t was desired to call
additional witnesses. In event further
testimony was desired. Senator Penrose
said. he would call a meeting of his COM
mittee Thursday to pursue the subject.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Three of Cabinet Present.

tnFtf Oh tHD1uet fTeseht.
Three OF the Presidents Cabinet Sec
retary OF Labor Davis. Attorney-Gen-
eral Daugherty and Postmaster-General
Hays, occupied seats on the Republican
side OF the chamber. Mrs. Harding and
Gen. Sawyer, the Presidents physician,
sat IN the Senator's gallery in the places
reserved for such occasions. They arose
with others as the round OF applause
greeted the Presidents appearance.
William q. McAdoo. former Secretary
of the Treasury. was among those who
sat In the reserved gallery back OF Mrs.
Harding and her party. Near him was
George White. chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
During the twenty minutes the Presi-
dent was speaking there was no inter-
ruption. Republicans apparently were
imbued with confidence that the Presi-
dents request viii be granted whenever
the Democrats permit vote. The minor
ity found no occasion 20 applaud. as for
tho most part they intend TO make politi-
cat capital so far as possible. although
Senator Underwood and n small group
81 followers will support the Presidents
request
As unostentatiously as he entered. the
President departed after the completion
OF his address. He was Interrupted for
a moment by Senators Williams (Miss)
and King (Utah). Democrats, who rushed
from their seats TO shake hands with the
Chief Executive before he started back
90 the White House.
Senator Penrose arose and gained
recognition from the chair long before
the confusion Incident 20 the Presidents
I departure had died away. AS soon as
business could proceed Mr.. Penrose
moved 20 recommit the bin TO the Finance
/ Committee. adding. as he made the mo-
tiou m Is with the assurance. so far
as am perslnnlly concerned. that care
I fui consideration will be given TO the
measure"
This vas the signal for the Demo-
cratic supporters Of the bin 10 begin
debate with view 10 delaying a vote on
ihe motion 20 recommit. Senator Rob-
inson (Ark) opened the fight by en-
I phasizing his belief that the whole pro-
cedure meant ~the death OF the adjusted
compensation act"
let no one be deceived By the state
ment that this measure viii receive
careful consideration" he said. "lf the
motion 20 recommit prevails. the bill is
dead f0r this session and probably for
future sessions. This motion ~ the
formal obsequies attending the death
and burial of the adjusted compensa-
ti0n bill"
SO Insisted that the senate had been
almost unanimously In favor OF the
bonus bill until "intcrfered with" by the
President and the Secretary OF the
Treasury. that the President IN effect
was "usurping the prerogatives OF the
legislative branch" which Republicans
condemned vigorously in tho last ad-
ministratlon. and that instead OF action
on the motion % rccommit the Senate
should az once vote upon the bill
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
$. A. LOAN NOT PERMITTED.

WASHINGTON, July 12.--Officials of
the War Finance Corporation and of the
Federal Reserve Board. in commenting
to-day on a despatch from Buenos Aires
stating that the American Chamber OF
Commerce there was considering the pos
sibility of applying for a loan for the
relief of American business In Argen-
tina, said that neither was empowered
to make such an advance.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

raHs via - current. though new claims
afs being filed AZ the rate q zoo per
day.
There have ben requested ss7.sis
meiirsi examinations. ana less than
feartrcn tanusand await medical action.
w. 90 3elv z there have heen eG.23T dis
Ani~a sn1alaFa hnepitaiixel. and IN Gov
frument cuntrolisd hospitals there ara
e 9ee available bids without occupants.
n1u are aiready uware - the progress
rfadn toward tae construction ~ eddl-
flonai GoNernrnent hospitals. not be-
nHuNH we arH mgf mertlug al demands.
fut 70 better meet them ard the better O.
fnftiailse in tae treatment a those who
rur.e anNfr our care.
There has hem paid ont IN allotment
gna ailawaneea fhe sum ~ 3STA.fgs.G .G5s
anA neafly f40Ho e10 900 ~ Government
irHuramce o. in force
In vocational training and rehnbiiita-
tlnu ~ disabled soldiers there have been
enrolled 90 dnte ia7.s2f men. To-day
there are F1kf1 men who are trsirirg
~ifh pay az the maximum co~t o. $3.50
per month s.2es training without pay.
hut a tuition and supply outlay ~ t35
rsef mnuth. Fnur thousand disabled men
have computed their training and have
been returned @ gainful employmenI
These earned an average % si.o5i pr
year before entering the army and are
earning to-day. iu spite cf their war
disability and IN spite ~ DIMINISHED
wage or salary levels. an average a
$3.50 per annum
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
A FIn. Achievement.

IL II an Interesting revelation and a
fine achievement. attended BY both
abuses and triumphs Congress has ap-
proprlatsd ts5. 5.00o. 900 for this noble
work for the current year. bat the esii-
mated acceptance Of training for the
year before us contemplates an average
of $4,000 disabled men. and the cost viii
be IN excess 81 ties.00o GOO. sr nearly
hundred millions more than Congress
has provided. This additional sum must
be made available.
with the increase % availability %
training a. recently urged upon Con-
rress the estimated additional expendi-
iure viii be gtss 900. 900 per annum
until the pledge of training Is dis
charged These figures suggest neither
neglect nor ingratltnda,
"It Is more than the entire annual cost
% Federal Government FOR many years
following the clvii war and challenges
every charge of failure 20 deal consider
atcly with our nations defenders. do
not recite the figures % suggesi that "
is all We may DO. or ultimately ought 20
do. n II Inevitable that our obllgations
viii grow. and grow enormously We
never have neglected and never viii
neglect the dependent soldier. and there
IS no way 20 avoid times remogseless
classiflcatlons.
Contemplating tho tremendous iiahN-
ity. which the Government never VIII
shirk. would be rerniss Ia my duty n
failed 20 ask Congress 20 pause AZ this
particular time rather than break down
our Treasury. from which 40 much Is
later on 20 be expected The defenders
OF the Republic amid the perils OF war
would be the last Of our citizenship 20
wish it's stability menaced by an indi-
vidual pittancc Of peace.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Gratitude ana wisdom.

Il know the feelings ~ my own
breast and that Of yours and the CRATE
ful people OF this Republic. but no
thoughtful person. possessed with all the
facts. Is ready for added comps nsation
for the healthful. self-reiiant masses OF
cur great armies at the cost OF Treas
Try breakdown which will bring tts
hardships 10 all the citizens OF the
Republic"
Its enactment now in all probability
would so add TO our interest rates that
the added interest charge on new and
refunded Indebtedness may alone exceed
the sum II is proposed 10 pestow. when
Congress was called in extraordinary
session I called your attention 20 the
urgent measures which l thought de-
manded your consideration.
"You promptly provided the emergency
tariff, and good progress has been made
toward the much needed and more delio-
crate revision OF our tariff schedules.
There is confessed disappointment tnat
so little progress has been made in the
adjustment and reduction Of the war
time taxes. believe you share with me
the earnest wish for early accomplish
ment.
"It is not expected that Congress will
set and ignore other problems of legisla-
ton. There are often urgent problems
which must enlist your attention.
have not come 10 speak OF them though
the reorganization of the war risk and
vocational training, now pending. would
hasten the efficient oischarge OF our
willing obligations to the disabled
soldiers.
But I want to emphasize the sugges-
tion that the accomplishment OF the
major tasks for which you were asked to
sit In extraordinary session will have
reassuring effect on the entire country
and speed our resumption of normal ac-
tivities and their rewards which tend to
make prosperous and happy people"
Many Of the dramatic features ordi-
narily attending a visit of the Presi-
dent to Congress were missing on this
occasion. There was a notable lack OF
ceremony. Mr.. Harding came quietly
to the Senate wing OF the Capitol ac-
companied by Secretary Christian. and
the business of the Senate paused only
long enough for a roll call. for Senators
Lodge and Underwood. leaders OF the
majority and minority parties. TO escort
the President into the chamber.
The setting there was complete for
the delivery of his appeal 10 defer ac-
tion on the bonus bill. The measure
under the order of business had Just
been officially placed before the Senate
by the e-President for considera-
ton and the Presidents address were
the first words to be uttered after that
action was taken.
There was no formality of announc-
ing the Presidents entrance. He sim
ply walked in unannounced. In company
with Senator'S Lodge and Underwood,
Secretary Christian and Assistant Ser
geant-at-Arms Loefficr, stepping up be-
side the Vice-President. who greeted
him while rapping for order.
The entrance of the President was
the signal for applause from the floor
and the galleries. the latter being lit
orally packed with visitors. This
swelled in volume as Il proceeded, be-
ing Joined in by scores of members OF
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

the House who came 20 hear the Presi-
dents address. In fact. it made the
compact Senate chamber look like
Joint session OF Congress. although the
address primarily was for the Senate
alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
I06RISI AGENCY
TO MAKE BEAUTIES OF
STATE BETTER KNOWN
Motor Trips PLANNED to
Spread Fame of
New Mexico

Misses r. NJ Fsrsn.on and n A.
Hitktf. who have started = tourist
rEthcy here. have eivrn gu ths fol-
,t~foa iiatsnent regarding their
~ undsrtnstn1 90 mnnass mote
<f||@ ffrfa kft4'1offour - fIa pariour
-IH|rIrsiIna points IN Rto Mexico. We
I1npe ~ make Il attractive for trans
c~IntIntn.4l t~tE|1iera - tf<ak their
RIP N Aitn1IIrQut and bttome a.
aa.intra 4.t4 the very ~pleturesqnt
State AinH Ht feel that many native
New Mex|rAnA Mould BE- only W clad
~ AnFuN IEtif NaraflQn Tina In New
MeNIfn \ fnet could ~ Il comfaii
atlF A. a matter o. fact. one can
A44d to weeks mptcfins through
and tItIi hntIenI ruins and puenlos
uhoar quaint charm Il easily equal
- anything IN the world. such q
~rnraIIon would resnr ne nol
tAFEed WORKER frtiins thnt he had
Ths ..s<'si bsshs & : system 4.
that ~ make al arrpnnemerfs. meals
and hotel 81 well a. transportation.
nne assumt al rc1peneibnltY sine
W. havc both lived n New Mexico for
MANY year. ana heSs .1vs.se s.sen-
HISTORY tom. iofr and lerend q the
y sflmnlss az 'sa s~rshi;scssre' We
ttel that Ne cap sreke stfangsrs'
"Trip. macn 2 Interesting thsn they
he f1slsn pu>t,os ana rs...va-
iona cf3<f much q Interest a all
tImea. The rolbIos from the sky city
Of Acoma at ~ a rock "a The midst
o. q DEER % Iaps - amcnf tree.
@ s eesse9 3 ~ scss a.
a. examples q a semi-civillEnfion
older than snyihine o. the ~coutlnent
Special lrIp1 are planned 10 visit them
when religious dances and ceremonies
arc IN Rrogfsss and vhrp they ers
,e-rtvsfane% 80 - 4. - .eie.i e.nr.
~. me ApacErs on the Mescaisro
rDaeftatlon have some Of the finest
fIHhInE and huntinT iand IN the state,
auI mo NAVAJO are elpnIIr fortu
nate IN shia Among the spanish PEG
snsst A,s ss, a. Issaf es ~s 3,
their towns are a. ther wens xhsr
the pifrine. land<a. snd th<lr taste,
IenIffntt ~ohe<rTances are bringing
t~fnv<i<ra frpH AZ parts OF h world
The definite plans include one-dny
and Acemas 20 santo Dominso and
Hsn F<iines % Hanta re and the
bishops Lodge; 20 the sandia noun
fains and IT, ouaint old Hpanial'
towns. Weekend trips 70 the Rita
d. lor Friolea; 70 me pecoe country:
he JemeH country and pueblo and
The enrienf rlinr on q mesa 10 high
tf1t+N commando hundreds Of mliei
81 monninIn ncrnary: and longer tripf
70 Ie znn and Navajo country, ths
Mefcaiero. d Mesa Verde. Taos and
fhe fhrre fuenIte % the santa Clnru
valley. and the Ofand Canyon. Petri
fed Fofesf. aEd Painted Desert OF
ArIEonn. Paroles % any size from
three W can b. handled for any OF
these trips AZ any tWa.
Rates. Of courN vary with IN
ienRth and %dlfflrulty a. us~ trip. bul
average about as q day PR passen.
ser and are all-inciusiVe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
SUMNER HINTS
FOR CAR OWNERS
Studebaker Dealer Tells
How to Get Maximum
Efficiency

Win the Summer motoring season
here aud the call OF the open road al
hand The time % year when owners
uee fheir cars more than AZ any other
season they are naturally more eaeer
than usnal 10 % operate their :
that they will get the maximum eff
cheney. A. an aid In this olrecttOn.
timely advice IL given 70 ownerN by
Lester Cooper. local distributor u.
siudekaker cars In an Interview ON
service. he says.
In general. motor a owners
nhould tear in mind that the heat or
summer. combined wnh the harder
ard more consistent USE TO which they
put thea cars nj this season Of the
YEA causes more evaporation than
~ other times. This applies not only
20 water in the radiator hut also 10
Durine me hot weather months
attention should be- frequently given
10 the radiator. the owner should see
ihaf Il - kept filled. and al Intervals
II should be flushed out and filled
with clean water. In connection with
efnclenl ope .uon Of the cooling rys-
tim. fan belt adjustment should b.
made. fer the ian h needed ~ sum-
mfr. Tho uoHlfion Of the spark lever
should he nafchsd. 20 see that IL il
Kept Ia az advanced position thus
a airing setter cooling Of the motor.
Minor parttr such a. sprinE
ehaoklea. wheel bearings. steering
~connenIiona and universal Joints. re-
quIra oDlng more often In summer.
h Il we'll that = heavier grade Of lu-
hricail4k oil ~ used In the motor.
than n FOLDER weather. and Oh should
10 drained from the motor AZ intervals
MOI a. ftceed every tooo miien Bet
Ter prrformance will result when tins
g. done.
Careful attention should b. direct
~ 20 tn brakes "a see hat they are
kept IN e. nearly perfect condition "a
unrrlhir. fer curing the hummer
snoniha they st greater usage. Win
more Traffic 10 contend with ana
more fafa on The road.
'-rirs pressure Shouts b. Wntchea
mafr cioaaly IN tires that ave been
In use for . long period. because tires
sfuand more IN hot weather. The
aMuer should have n tire aus nno
,fee ID ~ Initiating. In taking Ions
trina ne nHner should - prptldrn
with = GOOD spare tire. and should ~
over en- fifea during the trip 20 SO
that tnff have no detecia
aEVfIF ounfr wants 20 have ms
cnr III the hraf possible copoluon dur
lnn the anmlnfr months. Tor u y tnen
~ uses his automobile mas. fo go
,Els maximum efficIfD,y ~ muht
efrIee greater are a eoinE ofrf ths
0ar."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

goNDON. Jane 1t.AThr camler-
well borough council h lookinr fuf an
elIIcIrnl nnfI-Inud HniHehinN dcNlre
|for ~ automobiles.
fCSIy Inventors from the British
frits and thn continent frIfH out their
conferences ~ 9ht C0mbefu@h test
recently. hui not one rot q ttpcr cent
mark only eight were rated higher
than 60 per cent
The aniI-mud spinshlna tests we've
made orer a course prepared With
a thick cuafing uf mud. Rats uerc
also provided and white screens Were
put up on oIthcf ! 4 a. intervals 10
eHuW the extent ~ any sulEshing
Hfrf fht cnF hHH passed TIE nrftans
were washed of a. zach trial
The points considered b. the judges
wefe time nccunled w 0iiinf and
unflfinE. tlHDnF without ALTERATION 20
any riaeH % wheel. kenprai zrpcaT-
ance weight price. eificInncy. endpf-
ancq and stability. curb shocks, silence
ln working.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
PRESERVE TIRES


The paint win make the old tires
look like new. vii preserve thcHa
and add snap % the appearance Of
tho car.
spare tirea especially live ioner
IN covered with thu, paint A good
paint may be made IN the following
m0nner.
one quart Of rubber cement In one
quart OF gasoline. A sight amount
OF lamp black may be added 70 Givc
the paint a gray or dark tint.
While applying the paint. fHi the
cuts and ahraaions with it. 70 "a 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
DOUBLE SINCE 1914

OFFICIAL preliminary figures CON-
piled ~ the CENSUS bureau show
that ala factories In 1918 produced
automobiles worth N.iSi.eha.eoo
That was more than double the
value OF the 1914 products.
keep them from working deeper Into
the tire.
The paint mas be applied TO both
the inside and outside OF the tire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

a NOTCH In TIE stcerInr wheel will
help aIdriVer back into a t.Rht place
without doing damage. With the
front wheels directed straight ahead,
the notch ~ cut IN the steering wheel
directly In front 81 the driver. IA Will
tell the motoriat Just how his car u
BACKING.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

WknrsoN Wla-The Wisconsin
ornhfbIi.an authorities hayc found a
lno for aoinrd lluuor n q. ParkinAon.
stale prohibition c~osUmlehouct, says
turn n nrrr 20 ~ state nothori-
ties 80 they may use q as a non-free1-
ina compound In radiators of state
|autonnoDNea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
TIRE OF WHALE HIDE

A tire made from the hide 81 a
whale Was exhibited recently In
Seattle. Wash. Except Tor ita hight
red color. a locked like a ruhbel
product. The cnHinE vas made from
= proves invented ~ n Portland.
Ore. man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
on o

The time TO pull the choke out 4
when stopping tho engine rather
than starting. The engine will start
more readily NJ this n done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Won are reading tina "a. Other
people wiz read yours. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
NEW WORK oAR YHEPTG

Nsx York state showed ices an-
fomoblles stolen during 1880. accord
ing 70 statistics from the information
bureau u the state conference Of
mayors. OF thcse. s.3se were recov
cred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
INSTRUCTION
Local instructed Classes
Musical Dancing, Dramatic

CHARLES MANUEL. IR-Teacher of
piano. studio. lsos West kighth street
Phone 7sei h.
F<PfkT Tt>tk-And rrpaircr % piano
and players Nm Lolprr Phone F7ls.
GRACE a. SANDERSON Teacher Of
piano and harmony studio, hlu North
hroone street Phone lhSs ,
INSTR tt'roR--on the mandolin w
a Martin. 1919 Nashington Phone
fh1o ~ evenings only
MISS MILDRED LILLIAN MOHLER-
Teacher ~ piano and Theory 23l2
Jefferson street BEL phone soa3 ".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09

CORD MOOD Cut aud split TO order
Dry and ready for use. $40 per cord.
Call eyeuiug~ 1000 ]
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09

ulRi. Wanted. for general hcusework
small Iasnil> No Washing or ironing
~leep in good cook must havc reference
tllS Delaware avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
This
EMPLOYMENT
uelp Wantcd--Fcmale

COMPETENT WHITE WOMAN For
evnsra hou~ework stay nights. rcfer-
enee Required Aprl, 2ao2 Harrison
strvt of phone saSv J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
Money 20 Loan

Mo>fN To IoA>-on mortgages. in
sums 90 sait win not keep you wait
ing II YOU have good SECURITY Apply
Walter B.. Powell. $50 Market.