davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Claims Against Austria.

TINE United States has been requested by the
Council of Ambassadors to defer for twenty
years claims against Austria for food relief
credits amounting to about $2oyooo,ooo. similar
request has been made to the other governments who
hold reparations relief credit claims against Aus
tria France England, Japan and Czecho-Slovakia
have agreed to postpone their claims, and Italy 10
expected to do SO.
For several months committee under the league
of nations has been working out adaptation OF the
Ter Meulen scheme for the economic relief OF Aus
tria. This plan involves the postponement OF claims
against Austria, the organization of an Austrian state
bank and various fiscal and administrative
reforms within Austria. Some time ago the league
informed the United States regarding the basis OF
this plan, but there has been inmaton forth
coming of the official attitude of this country on the
matter. The present note. however, emanates from
the council of ambassadors, upon which America is
represented and whose existence. therefore, it may
be perfectly proper to recognize.
Whether this plan for giving Austria chance is cap
able of achieving purpose will not be known until it has
been given trial But it certain that unless the United
States to defer its claims other nations have done
there little possibility that the plan will succeed If the
plan should fail for another should not
be given trial the effect Austria would be exceedingly
bad.
During the past few months the sentiment for uniting
with Germany has been growing rapidly and two provinces
have already voted almost unanimously for union Other
provinces plan hold pbisctes in spite of the orders of
the central and the threats of the entente The
final refusal of the allies to give Austria the promised
help could result only in ntensfyng the feeling for join
ing Germany, which would in turn AuSas neigh
bors to action and pave the way for in central
Europe
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

After the fail of the cabinet of Premier Giolht, the
King requested Enrco de Nicola president of the Italian
chamber of deputies to form ministry When Sgnor
Nicola declined accept this responsibility the task was
passed Signor Bonom, vino had just resigned min
lister of the treasury under Gio and who had formerly
held the portfolios of and public works. Sgnor
Bonom has succeeded in forming ministry composed
of members of the central parties -Four Democrats three
Liberals two Reormsts, three Centrs and three Social
Democrats In addition his duties head of the gov
crnmen Sinor Donomi will conduct the department Of the
interior The Marquis della Tonca will succeed Count
Sforza as minister of foreign affairs
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

1t is interesting to know that Leon Trotsky who
has been selected by the Third Intenationale to pre-
pare a manifesto to the worlds proletarat, is
vnced that conflict Is to be expected at any time
between the United States and Great Britain be
Great Brita and France, and that in the mean
time the United States is greatly increasing its navy
for the purpose of ruling the world In spite of the
doubt expressed by German and Swiss delegates to
the reliability of Trotsky's predictions basis for
the campaign of the Third Internationale the motion
to ask Trotsky to prepare the manifesto carried
on the second ballot.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Comparative peace and a semblance of order hav-
ing been restored in Tipped Silesia the question of
who is going to pay the damages is being asked
The Germans have made up their minds that score
and are preparing a bill of 3ooo,oooooo paper
marks which they hope to collect from the allies on
the ground that under the peace treaty the allies
responsible for the maintenance of ordern the plcb
iscite district
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

The Council of the Central American Union, made up
of representatives of Salvador Honduras and Guatemala
has received request from Nicaragua that negotiations be
opened the end that Nicaragua may become member Of
the Central American Union. Costa Rica and Nicaragua
are the only Central American States members of the
federation the Costa Rcan congress having rejected tho
treaty and Nicaragua having withdrawn from the confer
ence because of dispute the BryanChamo treaty.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

~ Monday the cabinet OF Premier Glo1ttI re-
signed, thus bringing to end ministry
which has been in power for a little
year Although the which the government
defeated in reality expression of oppo-
sition the foreign policies of Count Sforza rather
than of the internal policies of the ministry Premier
Gioitti has fefused to attempt to carry his admin
stration with a reconstructed cabinet which should
include the present foreign minister. The events
which led up the defeat of the government came
the conclusion Of the debate the address from
the throne which had been we'll received by the Italian
press When Count Sforza, however, attempted to
explain and defend the present Italian foreign policy
he bitteTly-sdiacked from many quarters includ
ing members of parties represented in the coalition
bloc and upon whose the government is obliged
rely Particular disapproval expressed of
Count Sorza's policies in relation to Fiume and the
treaty of Rapallo resolution introduced by
Senor Turat the leader of the Socialist party affirm
ing the opposition of the chamber to both the for
eign and domestic policies Of the government
vote taken the question of foreign policy
alone and the government defeated by 23l to
The chamber however, refused to support those
parts of the resolution condemning internal policies
This the first test vote in the chamber
which was elected on May IS, and the opposition
which it developed included not only Socialists but
parties of the Right, such as the Nationalsts and
FasCists, as we'll the parties of the Left.
The situation which exists in the present chamber
is greatly complicated by the number of small par
ties which represented each of which has some
special policy that it seeks promote and in the
interests Of which it is willing to unite with other
parties with which it is not in general sympathy
For example, this particular occasion the Socialists
were chiefly interested in internal affairs and in
sympathy with the nationastc foreign policy advo-
Gated by the conservative deputies who the
strongest critics OF Count Sforza But the Socialists
were willing to unite with their traditional opponents
the parties OF the Right for the purpose OF defeating
the premier.
Another factor which weakened the position of
the GioGit cabinet the split which had occurred
in the ranks Of The Fascist due to the announcement
oi It's leader Scnor Mussoni, that 1t republican
and opposed 10 the monarchy. Many who had sup
ported the Fascist party in lis campaign against the
Socialists and Communists and who had voted for
its candidates in the recent election strong
arcasts a number Of delegates elected on the Fas-
cisti ticket who also monarchists, have repud-
atcd the leadership of Mussolini
Among those who are mentioned in the dis
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

The announcement tat American warshps had been
sent to Tampco protect American interests in dis
order should result from the closing of the oil plants
received without unusual xctemen by the press and public
opinion of Mexico City Certain officials declared that
disorders were expected in the Tampico district.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Italian Cabinet Crisis.

~ N Monday the cabinet of Premier Giott
I signed thus bringing to end ministry
which has been in power for a little a
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Favors American Child Study.

|HILD study in America is "a pleasurable duty {
I parents while in England it is "a function
teachers" according to a correspondent writing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
DELUXE BRUSH COMPANY
Philadelphia, u S. A.

Lather Cream Refills - or
cartridges - are obtainable
everywhere. Choice of sew
eral brands of cream is
afforded the self-shaver. If
your Dealer-Drug, Hard
ware or Department Store
cannot supply you, send his
name and address with your
order direct to this office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
LITTLE
BENNY'S .
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape

I broak pops shaving mirrer today
by azsidently pushing II of Of the
wash stand with my face vile / was
trying to see how close could see
myself In Il, thinking, g, It's Supposed
to be bad luck to brake a mirror, I
wonder IL that includes shaving mir
rers.
And I stuck the mirrer in back Of
the shoe blacking box 80 pop would
ent notice It too soon, and after sup
Dir he was smoaking and thinking In
the setting room and sed, Do you be-
leeve In sooperstition. popi
Certeny not, sooperstition is ony
another werd for ignorants and no
body Of eny education or eny sents
believes In Il, certeny ! don't believe
in sooperstition and 1 hope you don't
either, sed pop. ',
O, no sir, G, gosh pop. I don't be-
leeve in IL, jest asked you to see
weather you did, sed.
Well I don't, sed pop, and watts more
I've got no respeck for enybody that
does.
q, gosh, pop, neither have I, some
peeple believe its bad luck to brake a
mirrer, sed.
Some people haven't got the sents they
were born with. sed pop, and I sed
That's wat think, pop, broak a mir
rer today but that don't say theirs eny
bad luck about it, does il pop?
Certeny not, sed pop. And he kepp
on gnoaking and thinking and all Of a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
HOME-O.N-NIIHEELS TOURISTS
STOP AT "HOTEL DE POUND"
Thomas Slate and Family Westward Ho, Park Their Strange
pullman" at Home for Dogs

inal family. ! offered them the hospi-
tnlity Of the pound while they were
In the city"
The States, by the way, are very well
satisfied with their hostelry. II at
times there are obstrepcrous outbursts
from certain shaggy haired guests. 1t Is
thing to be overlooked. One cannot
be too particular about hotels these
days. At least no objection on the part
Of the management has been made to
Tom and Daisy. who are sometimes
given to outbursts themselves and that
Is more than cap be said about most
managements and fellow guests.
Mr.. Slate is the patentee Of an army
airplanc fan for driving a wireless
generator In an nirplane. During the
war he spent his time working on this
invention In q manufacturing, plant In
Newark. The trip to Oregon Is half
business and half pleasure. 1t will In
clude stops in New York, Albany, Buff
falo, Detroit. Chicago, Yellowstone
Park. Salt Lake City, San Francisco
and Portland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

.. ,o,ks who come to the city OF
eom ,rhio are that commonplace they
ni'au' ~ the Ritz Carlton or the Belle
Eus. Stratford or some p,ssse nhe '"e''
R"t u why be so unooriginai
" Tbomas Slate, his wire ana TWO
,,hies, all of Washington, feel that way
thont IL. They we're guests iast n,ghe
oV ,bs city pound and II they like their
ts,el they're going to stay ut least TWO
n three days. =,
IT, ia something else again. Mr..
no,J n fnmily-Tommy, by the way,
a.. and Daisy, seventeen months
nree' their way to Tangent, Oregon.
rs w some folks are 30 chained to
Nv" "reonle's habits they would make
NV ,r;n in n train riding In Pullman
ne "oiImbings In and out of the upper
NJ ,r,cryiewing the snowy napery and
a"re u" food in a. dining car. ,.
~, NOT so the guests who have reg
,a.od nd at the Hotel dc City Pound.
s'y1v" Thsy are travelling Westward Ho in
tan.e built on an automobile. They
"icen there, eat there, have n quar- :
,hsre. or In fact, do anything that
hc done in the best regulated terra
house. The States left Washing
~ i,'@ Thursday and expect to arrive In
Sreson three months hence.
Tb,ir sojourn at the city pound wa..,
wey n break of fate. w. II.
Rbinsle, superintendent at the pound,
,nioins the incident.
r'Yon see II was this way" Mr..
|,,rsle said. "Last night saw a
annre % looking house on wheels parked
nas 0.oss the way right at the side Of Mt.
e.ocs ace Cemetery. Looked kind Of sus-
,o;ous .io TO me. I thought. maybe. some
W. % wos going to try to steal body. so
h.san TO make investiga ton. was
,rv much pleased to make the ac-
u.intance Of very charming and orig
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

put meanfully, or at least with sincerity. ut
Is the only really sanitary method" he will say 1T
saves several operations 1T eliminates two or three
tools 1t is the most economical way to use cream"
AND then let US tell you, privately that the cost of
using the Duo in barber shop is equal onv 70 that
of laundering one extra towel
that the first the only cost in five yearsexcept for
re of That the Duo guaraneed-any way YOU wish
to interpret it-for five (5) years.
60 to one of these First Thousand shops mentioned in this
at your first opportunity the treat
ment you will eceiveust guarantee our brush w tho
Duo knowingly and then any rscass store in town that
sells shang articles and buy this companion to YOUR
safety razor. ~ '
BUY one Tor your handbagand keep Buy another for
your bathroom And lastly buy for the best friend Won
have and make him real gft-dont until Chrstmas-do
ho"nat Will thrill him with satisfaction every day in the
year. Sundays and holidays not excepted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
ROBBERY AUTO RECOVERED
Stolen Car Figured In Exchange Of
Shots Between ThIeves and Posse

Branchtown police last night recov-
cred the metor car owned by. Albert
Rush. Of Willow Grove, and stolen by
the three men who figured in an ex :
change OF shots with posse OF Doyles-
town citizens, after a garage In that
borough had been robbed Of tires worth
s1100,
The car had been abandoned by the
thieves in the northeastern section Of
the city, and recovery emphasizes the
belief OF the suburban and state police
that the robbery was the work of q
gang Of thieves whose headquarters are
in this city. ...-
According to the Arlington police,
the touring car used in the actual theft
and abandoned by the thieves in Hat
boro after the posse had shot holes In
the rear tires, was one stolen in this
city last February.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Test AppIIea nts for Claims Chief

Examinations are being held today by
the Civil Service Commission for the
place Of chief of the Bureau Of Claims.
In the City Solicitors office. William
Il. Wilson, the provisional appointee.
Is one Of ten men taking the examinn
tion. The pay In $3.50 a year. An ex.
animation also is being held for the po-
sition Of assistant superintendent Of the
city's new garbage reduction plant. The
salary is $3.50 month. Eight appli-
cants are taking the examination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

suddin he sed. Watts that you sed? Wat
mirrer did you brake2 .
Sir? Your shaving mirrer, sed, and
pop sed, It's poor rule that has no
Exception, and this is one time ware bad
luck is connected with breaking mir
rer. And he started to take of his slip
per, me thinking, q, It's going to start
rite now.
witch 10 did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

more, and preparations nre under way
Tor the big merchants picnic to be held
June 2s, an annual event Of Importance
In the community. Every merchant in
Ardmore is member Of the Chamber
OF Commerce and the officers report I'd
gratifying success for the organization
during the year Just passed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Find Hospital Patients Body In River

Recovery was made by the crew OF
the police boat Reyburn in the Schuyl-
kill river near Passyunk avenue bridge
Yesterday of the body Of William A.
johnson, a patient of the, United States
Public Service Hospital, Twenty third
street and Gray's Ferry road. He
escaped from that institution April 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
ARDMORE CHAMBER MEETS
officers Elected and Plans for Ban.
quet Made

Officers were elected last night at the
annual meeting Of the Ardmore Cham
bcr OF Commerce in the Merton Title
and Trust Building. They were Rich :
ard .. Hamilton, president Watson
Goddard, vice president; II. @. Kurts,
treasurer, and William J. Laportes,
SECRETARY, Directors chosen were Charles
8. Powell, a. L. Icinhold, William
Thomas W. Cronin.
The annual banquet will be held to- =
morrow night In Masonic Hall, Ard :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
DUO
LATHER BRUSH
rsAos

omy and real worth as brush. But the acceptance
Of the Duo by Americas First Thousand Master
BARRIERS "The most approved modern and the only
100 per cent sanitary method of making and apply
ing lather'' is ringing tribute to this only real
Improvement made in shaving since the advent of the
barber shop.
Americas First Thousand Shops of the pioneers of
in this field Nationally known practical artists who
raised the trade Of barberng profession that
combines the arts of the beauty specialist and the
with those Of the skin doctor and the hgenst Experts
whom the Captains Of Industry and the Generals of Finance
to keep them fit in ooks we'll fact because
they value rightly the arising of the consciousness
that last feature has received the approving pat of
master hand.
60 to the Adepha the the Manufacturers Club
barber shops In city, go half shops
ask why the Duo Lather Brush used there exclusively
preference to any other brush the market affords.
Slip into Of those comfortable chairs the world"
and watch the operator break the seal of absolutely sterile
brush and attach 1t to the Duo magazine handle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
First Barbers-all the
Big Hotels-use the Duo Lather Brush

The Adelphia, the Ritz and the Manu-
facturers' Club use it. And every still
user of safety razor that
can appreciate the Importance of saw
ing six operations-will want to own
a Duo two minutes after seeing it work.
The BARRIERS adoption of this new tool"
10 copuipcipc proof &C a., oAS ocop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

Then, with only dip of running water,
feel him work up a lather of your favo-
rite cream-fed into the bristles me-
chanically from vacuum-sealed cham
Der in the brush handle. Ask the opera
tor what his experience has been since
adopting the Duo. And hear him say,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-12
600 New Drug Stores
 Opened in New York
 Under Volstead Law

as there are today. He said that when saloon keepers had to close their shops it was natural that they should enter the nearest kindred business, which was the drug trade.
 Diamond said the increase in the number of candy stores, soda-lunch counters and restaurants was a logl- cal sequence to the passing of the sa- loon, but the soda trade of the average drug store is too small a part of it's business to account for the sudden popularity of retail drug stores.
 The Pharmaceutical Committee is now cooperating with the prohibition officials in an effort to confine liquor permits to legitimate drug dealers of long standing. This, combined with increased vigilance of enforcement agents, it is believed. will gradually result in weeding out the Dootlegging druggists.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-12
U. 5. WELL EQUIPPED
 TO BUILD AIRPLANES

WASIIINGTON, Dec 12 Inyon- tions and assets which give the United States a tremendous advantage in the construction of lightcr-than-air craft. such as the ZR-1 now building, are being rapidly developed by govern ment experts, it became known here.
 The United States already has in valuable assets in the event such a building program is ever required. First, there is the helium plant, in the southwestern part of the country. which can eventually develop enough of this new substitute for hydrogen to float all the ships we can build for the air. Helium is an exclusive United States product and is a considerable advance over hydrogen as a yapor for imitation of the airship, being both safer and lighter.
 In addition to helium, American in yentors have just reported remarkable progress in the development of a sub stitute for so-called "gold-beaters' skin" which is used for making the gas cells of airships. Gold-beaters skin is made from certain parts of the COW. and in the case of the wrecked ZR.2 more than 100000 COWS furnished the material for the gas cells A substitute for this material would save the cows worry, beside saving lot of money and labor, being much cheaper and in some clses even superior to the orig inal articles.
 Progress is also being made on a cheaper dope" which is used on the exterior of airplanes and also in the development of waterproof glue.
 All these inventions and resources are calculated to put the United States far in the lead should it ever become necessary.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-12
BROKE NECK IN THREE
 PLACES; WILL RECOVER

CHICAGO, Dec. l2.-You can break your neck and still have a lot of fun out of life.
 Such is the case of John s. O'Don- nell, attorney, of this city, who today is attending dances and driving a flivver
 Early in August O'Donnell broke his neck in three places. He was div ing in shallow water at Saugatuck river, when his head struck bottom, breaking three vertebrae in his neck. He was rescued almost dead. He was rushed to d Chicago hospital.
 Dr J T. Graf put a harnosslikc ar- rangemcnt upon the injured man. A helmet was placed on the back of his head and a jury mast" was put on t2 furnish support while inc spinal ~o- un gre. back together again.
 Tbrn. weeks .n.r l.. ar.dn.. Opan~en wa. -H. la n.. ao rr.a b.d. Within B month from n.. ".n supporting jury mast aua mrua will b. removed, and. a.yDdtug 10 n. Gr.f, he viii h. restored 10 norma. strength.
 There Will be no more than 20 per cent loss of motion in the neck. Dr. Graf said. Only extreme iucIinations forward and backward or turning side ways will be impossible.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-12
Hush, little gin mill, Don't you cry! You'll be a drug store By and by.

NEW YORK, Dec. l2. The in- crease in the number of new drug stores, started since the Eighteenth Amendment became effective, has fo- cussed the attention of local enforce ment officials upon the increased amount of distilled liquors dispensed by these establishments. More than 600 new drug stores have sprung up in the metropolitan area within the last year. according to local dry of. ficlals.
 Prohibition Director Ycllowley de clared that in numerous cases it was found that these new drug stores are owned by men who formerly conduct ed saloons but found their incomes curtailed by rigid enforcement of the Volstcad act The ease with which druggist can obtain a permit to sell spurious liquors led many cX-saloon keepers to purchase old established drug stores. only to turn them into bootlcgging joints within a short time. Investigation proved that these for nor saloon keepers frequently pur- chased drug stores. paying fancy price in order to got the liquor permit of the owner, thus greatly simplifying his operations as a bootlcggcr. The New York State Pharmacy law does not reQurie that drug store owner be registered pharmacist; merely re- citing the necessity of having such registered practitioner on duty in the drug store during certain hours. Li- censed prescription compounders are available in this territory at $40 per waplx