davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Blonde Comes
Right Back at
Bald Critics

HARTFORD. Conn. July s--A
baId.headed man looks less busa.
ness like than a hobhsircd girl
and most times he has less sense.
This was the answer today Of
Miss Mabel Johnson. Is. bobbcd
and Blonde, TO J. X. Daniels.
slightly bald brunette head Of the
employment division Of the Aetna
Insurance company.
Miss Johnson was refused a DO.
sttion with the company chiefly
because she had bobbcd blonde
hakr-that straight naxen Kind
which Daniels said was a sign OF
~hght-headcdness." He has put
IN force = policy Of not hiring
percxidixed bsondes and bob
Haired girls.
-Bsld-headed men ought to be
walters In a restaurant" Miss
Johnson told the United Press.
Every time l see one Of shose
shiny domes with a mock digni.
fled little fellow underneath II.
l want to tip him a dime.
4 don't think have any less
sense now than ! did before my
hair was cut.
There's always a big rumpus
like this when women try 10 get
away from uncomfortable con.
ventionaI styles for healthful In
formallty and ease"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
BANK fund
VERDICT UP
ON july II
Scandinavian Oepositors'
Fate to Be Decided at
That Time
WIN the depositars Of the col
lnpsed scandinavian American
bank be fully protected by the
state guaranty fund.-

This Is the important question that
Win be decided NJ meeting OF all
etatc banks enrolled in the guaranty
fund. to be held In Seattle July II.
= week from sunday.
The possibility Of protecting Scan.
dinavian American dcpositors was
discussed Thursday ~ special
meeting OF the guaranty fund board
Governor Hart is chairman OF the
board and John Z. Duke. state bank
supervisor. is secretary.
The board conferred all day In an
endeavor TO devise a plan 10 mini
mixe the loss OF the member banks
o. the guaranty fund and to protect
the dcpositors OF the Scandinavian
American institution" announced
Secretary Duke after the meeting.
Other members OF the guaranty
fund board are X. L. Ruttcr OF Spo-
kane. Howard c Lucas OF Yakima
and II. w. McPhaii OF Raymond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Baby Is Born With
a Pronounced Tooth

ROCKVILLE CENTER. T. J..
July So baby boy weighing eight
pounds. with a very pronounced
front tooth. was born Ia the Rock.
vile saniinrium 20 MIR. and Mrs. A..
H. MeKennai The tooth IL a lower
front middle one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
After-Dinner Sports
Are the Latest Rage

LONDON. July 8. - After-dinner
rolf and tennis are becoming a habit
these long evenings. and are chang
ing evening dress fashions. Hosts at
country house parties indicate that
dress for o'clock dinner win be
white fianneis and dinner Jacket. 30
thar amy one wishing TO play tennis
Or golf afterward will be able to do
70 In comfort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

HoNGkoNG. July s. - Glri Hten.
ogs and typists will drpp their pow.
der puffs when the whistle blows.
hereafter And the boss won't dare
20 complain. The girls have formed
IA labor union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Girl, 7, Kills Babe
for Striking Her

BONTRASs, France, July 81
Msroclle Tricottef. 7. IL held on
charge of murder. She confcssed that
she threw her ls-month-old cousin
into the river She was angry BE-
cause the baby struck her repeated
~, she declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Fought Germans but
Met Match in Wife

PARIS. July s.-Gasion Favel was
happy aa long ~ be was lighting the
Germans aA French soldier. But
when he returned his wife began 70
beat him up. and sometimes cut him
with the fnmiiy butcher knife. 50
Gnstou called on the police for aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

>IGAW Is going up. Get my
Polar white Soar. 10 bars. .asc
Del Monte Sliced Pineapple.
large sss-s+..sa ..s -s....s.. &c
Small White Beans. lbs. 2sc
Head Rice. I lbs. ........ use
Oil Sardincx, 5 cans .... .2Jc
Good Matches, boxes ..... .25c
Good Salmon. per can 1900. &c
Jelly Glasses. per dozen. s5e
ParoWaN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .fac
Mason Jar Caps. dozen .. .2Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Extra! Jersey Town
Has No "Skceters"

BivALvE, N. j., July Sowing
to the fact that there has been nth,
or no rain In this section for the
lnst SIX weeks. mosaultoes have been
practically extorminaied. "a condition
hitherto unknown here In the sum.
mer months.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

They're made of fine, closely-woven
cloth, with no filling of chalk or clay
or anything else The cloth is covered
only by the finest of colors, in mellow
tones. Consequently, the finished
shades remain flexible and soft, they
won't break or show cracks.
Come tomorrow and see them
See the many rich colorings we have
in this longwearing material. Let us
show you how little it will cost to shade
your windows with BRENLIN and
help you select just the tone that will
harmonic with the color scheme of your
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Test the Durability of Shade!
Before You Buy.
Fold piece of ordinary shade material
Open it up and hold it to the light Al
along the fold there will be cracks AM
pinho1es. Now come and let us give yo1
a piece of BRENLIN, the longwearins
shade material, to fold. Open it up ant
hold it to the light. Not crack or pin
hole in it!
And the secret of it is, BRENLIN
window shades are made rig h t
They're not cheap material like tn
ordinary shade, coated over by chall
and paint that cakes and falls out will
a few gusts of wind.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Buy Now---
PayinJanuary;

If you have a charge ac-
count here, all merchandise
purchased during the month
of November may be paid
for in January.
However, that you may
have an itemized list of your
purchases, A BILL WILL
BE RENDERED December
|, as usual.
If you do not have a
charge account here and de-
sire one, our Deptpartment
Of Accounts, Fourth Floor,
will be pleased to take your
application.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

We You'd Like for You
to Do as Much Of Your
Christn,as Shopping No,o
as Possible, and as az, In
centive You Car,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-16
OUR SANTA CLAUS
Mems and Boys Clothing
and Furnishings
Assure Satisfaction.

and Furnishings
MEMS BATHROBES in beau
tiful patterns, Plain and fancy
trim, 500, 800, 500 and 900
MEMS MUFFLERS in silk,
Brushed Wool and Angora.
Plain and fancy colors. .....
200, 800, $50, 500 and $50
MEMS UMBRELLAS of the
practical sort ...........
LIS, 2.25, 800, 3.75
MEMS SHIRTS in Percales,
Madras, Poplins and Silk. Beau
tiful patterns, a llsizes, 1.25, 200
Fps, ESQ, FITS, 800, $50, 400,
500, SIS, 900 and $50.
MEMS FANCY HOSIERY,
Lisle, Silk, Wool, Silk and Wool
in plain and fancy colors, rs,
40, .5O,.S5, 100, 1.35, and 1.50
MEMS AND BOYS HAND
KERCHIEFS in Linen or Silk,
Plain or Fancy Borders, .25, .35,
so, rs, and LOO
MEMS AND BOYS UNDER
WEAR, Union Suits or separate
Garments, cotton, wool or wool
mixed.
MEMS AND BOYS RAIN
COATS in Tan or black rubber.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-16
LAMBERTVILLE

Calvin C. Durling, of 215 N. Union
ST., who has been confined to his
home several weeks, is out again,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Q. johnson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Thornton
of Hopewell, last week end.
The Senior Glass of the High
School will stage the play, Lost, a
Chaperon," in three acts December
20 and so in St. Andrews Hall.
The new market of Escourt's has
opened on Church St.
The New Jersey Commission for
the Elimination of Toll Bridges met
at the Bridge Office here today. The
meeting was to consider the proposal
of the trolley Co. TO stop ears from
crossing the bridge. The n. J. Com
mission wishes to give due consider
alton to their troubles, but cannot
act independently of the Pennsylvan-
ia Commission. \ joint meeting will
be held in the near future.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-16
Pie And Cake Sale

New Hope Eagle Fire Co., of this
place, will hold Pie and Cake sale
Saturday, December II in the Engine
House on Main st. Homemade pies.
cakes, candies and other articles are
to be offered for sale at reasonable
price. Here is a chance to get some
of your Christmas goodies cheap and
save lot of work.
Next June New Hope is to enter
tain the Bucks County Firemens As
ISOLATION in convention. 1t is to be the
biggest affair pulled off by the local
fire fighters. This sale is the begin
ming of a series of events for rails
ing finds to finance the convention.
So buy from them! They are your
protection in times of disaster, and
the least you can do is to patronize
their sales.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-16
Holiday Season at Strand

Lambertville- The Strand program
Friday evening presents William
Russell in Children of the Night.
Saturday matinee and evening the
big feature Dorothy Phillips in Man
Woman and Marriage" Next week 5
features, Monday afternoon and even
ing the big special BLACK Beauty,
Tuesday evening Mary Miles Minter
in Don't Call Me Little Girl We'd
nesday Bebe Daniels in Ducks and
brakes Thursday evening Ethel
Clayton in Beyond" Coming Xmas
Day THE Affairs of Anatol,, with
twelve big stars. New Years Day
the big special picture Experience
with Richard Barthelmess.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-16

For Sale Overland Roadster. Good
condition Reasonable price to quick
buyer. y. Y. 2. Care this paper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-16
CLASSIFIED
Zone cent a word set straight. Ask
for display rate.)

FOR SALE Baby Coach, electric tab
lie lamp and gas fixtures. Mrs. Ma
than Raphael, ~ Coryell St. L'ville
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-16

Boiler for sale II H. P. up
right tubular in good condition.
Cheap to quick buyer. Record
Print Shop, Lambertville.
Evening star., 1921-01-29
Today's News
in Paragraphs

The supreme council has accepted a
compromise plan. fixing the amount of
Germany's indemnity definitely at 226,-
O00, ,000. 900 gold marks. Page l
Letters demanding immediate relief and
disqualification for soldiers who were
wonnded in France are reaching mem
hers Of Congress from every section Of
the country. Page l
TYLER report proposed $5s.944,o00 power
nroiect for Great Falls. Page /
The agreement Of the supreme council
in Paris to fix definite amount Of in
demnity Germany must pay is re-
1artied here as victory for Mr.. Will
son and Americas policy at the peace
conference. Page l
Ship workers to hold referendum on pro-
posed cut in wages. Page l
rJent Gen. Goodwin in speech .lauds
d. s, medical aid In war. Page 2
pora again calls all mankind to feast on
anniversary. Page 2
Exnlanation of the various items in the
nistrict appropriation bill on which
the Senate and House have thus far
failed to agree. Page 2
Federation of Labor supports federal
education DILL rage 3
Central High holds midyear commence
ment. Page 3
New Chamber Of Commerce home here
given Endorsement Page $
Government worried over large phone
bills in Washington. Page 4
Foreign news in brief Page s
Friends Of the Districts dremen and
policemen are bringing presseure to
bear to obtain q $40 bonus for those
civic employees. Page
United States news in brief. Page 8
Harding nearing fishing grounds at
southern end Of his Florida cruise.
Page 3
Power plant in car line merger pro-
posed In report Page II
Evening star., 1921-01-29
0'CAL[AGHAN MUST
QUIT U. S. BY FEB Il.
Secretary Wilson Issues
Order Following Talk With
Mayors Attorney.

Donal J. O'Callaghan, lord mayor of
Cork. has been ordered by Secretary
Wilson OF the Labor Department to
leave the United States by February
IL. He is now in the country as sea-
man awaiting an opportunity to re-
ship.
The Irish official arrived in the
United States as a stowaway without
a passport. He was classified as a
seaman. however. which permitted
him to remain until he could ind a
ship.
At a conference here January %
between Secretary Wilson and Michael
Francis Doyle. attorney for Q'Cal-
laghan, the Secretary was said today
to have directed that the lord mayor
leave within twenty days. Whether
he left as a seaman or as passenger
was held to be no concern Of the De-
partment of Labor. In order to clear
the records a certificate Of local
faghan's departure, citing the cir
cumstances, must be filed with the
immigration inspector at his port Of
departure.
It is understood that the lord
mayors attorney represented to Sec
retary Wilson, in his plea for more
elastic conditions for the departure
Of his client, the necessity under
which O'Callaghan found himself Of
making as secret a departure as pos
sible to evade British authorities who
might seek to intercept him upon his
return to Ireland. AS far as is known
here O'Callaghan is in New York.
Evening star., 1921-01-29
NATION IS AROUSED
OVER VETS PLIGHT
Failure of Government to
Provide Adequate Relief
Brings Many Protests.

Protests are coming to Congress
from the country at large over the
state of affairs which is hampering
the carrying out of relief and hos
pitalization measures for the disabled
men Of the world war. Whether 1t Is
Departmental red tape. interdepart-
mental friction, or what not, condl-
tions have reached the stage where
state governments are taking cog
nizance and urging remedial action.
/ Maine and Arkansas fegistefsd pro-
tests in the Senate simultaneously.
The secretary Of state Of arkansas
.axtkrAphea notification of action 7of
tt,9 ktate legislature. Maine's legisla-
tufe adopted resolution declaring
that "there is existing a grave situa-
matter Of remedial relief for wounded
service men from the great war"
Robinson Cites Friction.
.:rhe American people have provid-
ed with generous, heart for these
valorous men," the resolution recites.
and Congress is asked Immediately
to pass legislation to simplify ana
woidnded and disabled may procure
til e. benefits to which they are en-
senator Robinson of Arkansas call
ed attention to a case Of friction in
departmental action. He said that the
surgeon general Of the public health
service has twice requested the use
of Fort Logan H. Roots. near Little
Rock. now partially abandoned. for
hospital purposes. 1t is asserted by
the commander of the Arkansas de-
partment OF the American Legion
that there are thousands of disabled
ex-service men in the state for whom
adequate hospita1ization must be pro-
vided.
The War Department has declined
the request, on the ground, as stated
by Senator Robinson. that in the
future the use of the property at
Fort Logan H. Roots may be resumed
as a fort" Senator Robinson said
that the greater number of the build
ings at the fort have been abandoned
for a year or more by the Army and
could we'll be utilized for the care
of the disabled ex-soldiers.
Senate Asks for Information.
The Senate committee on military
affairs has called on the Secretary
of War for information as to what
use is being made of the plant and
what the department may expect to
use it for in the early future.
These are only two cases among a
number of similar activities in be-
half of the ex-service men in other
parts of the country. the sum of them
showing widespread dissatisfaction
with the treatment of the men and
resentment on the part Of the public.
Evening star., 1921-01-29
EL1zABETH REPORTS CUTS.
Greater Efficiency, However, TO Be
Rewarded.

ELIZABETH. N. J.. January %
The proposal submitted by the Beth
lehem Shipbuilding Corporation to its
employees calls for wage reductions
averaging from 10 to 20 per cent. but
provides for the payment Of bonuses
ton.
This was made known here today
at the close of conferences between
=. H. Ewertz. general manager of
the Moore plant of the Bethlehem
corporation, and committees of en-
ployes. .,... n.,,os., ~,,,,;.
ted with the idea of reducing produce
ton cost Is per cent. is understood
to be in the form Of a plan whereby
greater efficiency on the part Of the
Individual workers will be rewarded
in the pay envelope. The bonus for
eniciepcy. it was stated. will amount
to as much, and in some cases more.
than the wage cut.
The extent of the wage reduction
varies in the different departments.
Evening star., 1921-01-29
CONFERENCES ARRANGED
ON D. C. LEGISLATION

Conferences between the Senate and
House on important District legisla-
tion are scheduled for next week, in
cluding the District appropriation
DILL and the so-called ones-MapeS
Dill, dealing with the fiscal relations
OF the District and the federal gov
ernment
The settlement Of the controversy
over the fiscal relations Of the District
10 involved in the District appropria-
ton bill. as well as in the jones'
Mapes bill. The hope Is expressed that
this question will be determined with
some degree OF finality this year.
either by the conference over the ap-
propriation bill or by the conference
on the legislative measure. which is
the Jones' Mapes bill.
Ihe conferees on the appropriation
Dill have been inclined to wait and
see what progress was made by the
conference on the Jones-Mapes bill
They will go ahead next week with
the other items OF the appropriation
bill In dispute, even though they do
appropriations. -.
: The conferees Of the Senate on the
.ioneseAApes lilL Senataft DtltffiR.
nam. Jones &fid Ktng, have E1Sn
busiiy engaged upon other Legislation
Tor the last two weeks or mora. and
y mas not been possible to arrange
Tor q conference. Tits believed. how
ever that this will be possible the
coming week. =
Evening star., 1921-01-29
WANT vEN1zELos NAMED.
Athens Papers Says He Is Man for
Coming London Conference.

ATHENS. January 2s.-The decision
u the supreme council in Paris regard
ing the Greek and Turkish question
continues to occupy the attention Of the
government, the press and political cir
cles. to the exclusion Of almost every
other subject Of news.
That the country's status will hang
IN the balance for another month has
created disappointment and appre-
hension. although some of the royalist
newspapers assert that they see a hope
ful sign in the attitude of the allies.
NJ Stratos. leader Of the national con-
servative party. points out that the COM
munication Of the allied Representatives
to the Greek government does not refes.
to Greece as an ally. but merely invites
Greece and Turkey to send delegates to
London. The cabinet has been holding
meetings nightly, but no decision has
Jet been reached regarding the sending
Of delegates to the London conference.
The opposition and Independent news
papefs declare that the only man capable
Of handling the delicate situation is
former Premier Venizelos. Tho Patris
calls upon the national assembly. which
- 70 meet Monday to name Venizelos
QGTeAcA.&,Zopfe6ent
Evening star., 1921-01-29

More Than 10000 Affected
by Referendum on En-
pIoyers' Offer.

Officials of the labor unions repre-
senting skilled employees of shipyards
today ordered a general referendum
on the proposal OF the Atlantic Coast
Shipbuilders' Associations and the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
that wage; scales be reduced 10 per
cent aa the initial move in program
designed to bring down production
costs.
Proposals made, to the union leaders
at cdnferenoesf held with the Beth
lehem company In New York and
with . cerpnittee from ther-Atisntie
Coast yaras Philadelphia were
that the fcrmef Indicated a desire to
put the new scale into effect not later
than February "A. while the latter Of
fered to wait uHtil March l.
Depepls a Vote.
A.. J. Perres. secretary Of the meta!
trade department Of the American
Federation Of labor, which has been
day that the QUESTION Of whether the
cut would be- accepted depended en-
tirely upon thekoutcome of the vote.
Between 60.00U and $4,000 skilled
laborcrs were SGected. he estimated.
The proposal 81 the shipbuilders was
that the 10 perxeent bonus. added in
1917 by an arbitration board headed
by Charles Piezscf the Shipping Board
as a temporary increase and made
an integral part of the regular wage
schedules in 1918 be eliminated. This
bonus brought the base pay of the
skilled mechanic to so cents an hour.
EARLY Vote Reports.
Union officials were unable to fore
cast the result of the vote. Prelimi-
nary reports from important districts.
they said. indicated that q majority
Of the men might be willing to accept
the cut, while other districts SEEM
ingly were as heavily in opposition.
The continued depression in the in
dustry, with the dearth OF new con-
tracts for the past six months. was
expected to influence the result.
ELIZABETH REPORTS CUTS.
Evening star., 1921-01-29
Ex.pREsIpENT OF PERU DIES.

LIMA. Peru, January 2s.-Gen. Jus.
tiniano Borgono. former president Of
Peru, who died early this week. will
be buried with official honors.
Evening star., 1921-01-29
COLBY SEES PRESIDENT.

Bainbridge Colby. Secretary Of State,
visited President Wilson in his study
at the White House today and re-
to him briefly his recent trip
to the countries in South America and
discussed a number Of matters re-
garding foreign affairs which have
developed during his absence.
Wilson for more than an hour.
Evening star., 1921-01-29
RUMAM.4 DECLARES
SIEGE ON DNTESTER,
STOPS ALL TRAFFIC

VIENNA. January 20 (Jewish
Telegraphic Agency).-The Ru-
manian government has declared
the right bank of the Dniester to
be in a state of siege and has pro-
hibited all traffic in that region.
according to a Bucharest dispatch
received here today.
Jewish emigration. (which was
quite considerable at that point,
has been completely suspended.
Evening star., 1921-01-29
WEATHER.

Cloudy and unsettled. with rain
late tonight and tomorrow; warmer
tonight.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm today: Highest, 4s, at
2 pm today; lowest, 81, at 7:3o am.
today Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1921-01-29
FOR URUGUAYAN MINISTER.

MONTEvIDEO, January 29.-Ap.
proval Of the appointment Of DR..
Luis Benvenuto as Uruguayan minister
to Cuba, Colombia, Vene1uela and
Central America was voted in the
senate here today. -ys = <-@ ..
Evening star., 1921-01-29

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published be.eiu.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05
RESOLUTIONS
Resolution Adopted BY The Nation
al Fertilizer Association With Re
spect To The Use OF High Analy-
sis Brands or Fertilizer.

Whereas, The cost of labor, bags,
freight and hauling are the same for
both high and low analysis fertiiiz-
ers, and
Whereas, such overhead expense
must. therefore, be much lower per
unit of plant food in high analysis
fertilizers than in low, and
Whereas, The National Fertilizer
Association holds itself obligated to
do all in its power 10 secure fer the
consumer the greatest possible re-
turn for his money. Therefore,
Be 1t Resolved That The National
Eel tilizer Association shall urge up
on it's members the manufacture and
sale of high analysis fertilizers, con-
tanning not elss than II units Of
plant food and
Be 1t Further Resolved, That this
Association shall lend its assistance
and recommend that its members CO.
operate with the United States De-
rartment of Agriculture, the various
State Experiment Stations, agricu-
tural colleges, extension directors,
county agents, farm papers and
others, to establish in the minds of
consumers the advantages to be gain
ed in the purchase and use Of high
ANALYSIS fertilizers.