davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-12-06
PRESIDENT DELIVERS
CONTINUED From Page IL
MESSAGE

Washington, Dec. 5.-The federal
budget for the fiscal year 1923-the
first to be compiled-shows estimated
expenditures of $3,5O5,754,727, a
decrease of $462,167,639 as compar.
ed to the estimated outgo for the fis-
>cal year 1922, ending next June 80.
and a reduction of $2,O32,285.962
from the actual outlay in the fiscal
year 1921. r."
Estimated receipts for 1923 are
placed at $3,33S,1S2,75o, leaving an
apparent deficit Of 7.571,977. In
transmitting the budget to Congress
today, President Harding says ways
are provided for the relatively easy
adjustment" of the discrepancy be-
tween income and outgo without
added taxation" AS one means he re-
commends legislation directing the
reduction of the naval supply account
by $1OO,OOO,OOO
Actual appropriations asked of
Congress for the various federal de-
partments and agencies for 1923 to-
tai $S,224,S75,592. exclusive of
Postofice Department. This repre-
The daily times., 1921-12-06
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY.
ARTHUR TAYLOR
Vs.
GOLDIE TAYLOR
NOTICE.

The defendant, Goldie Taylor.
above named will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court of
Wilson County, North Carolina, for
the purpose of obtaining an absolute
divorce on certain grounds, as al
legged and set out in complaint filed
in Clerks Office of Wilson County
and the said defendant will further
take notice that she is required to
appear before the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court Of Wilson County at the
Courthouse of said County in Wilson,
North Carolina, on the goth day OF
December 1921, and answer or demuI
to the complaint in said action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said COM
plaint.
j. u. BARDIN,
Clerk Superior Court.
W. A. Finch. Atty
This 18th day Of November, 1927
II &c 3 10
The daily times., 1921-12-06
with the fiscal year 1921.

with the fiscal year 1921.
The navy estimate Of $431,754,OOO
it is explained, does not take into ac-
count any possible reductions that
might be brought about as a result
of the arms conference, the total in
Guiding funds for continuing work on
the ships of the 1916 program, mos,
of which would be scrapped under
the proposal made to the conference
by the American government
Accompanying the budget as sent
to Congress is detailed report from
Director General Dawes as to the op-
Grafton of the budget bureau since its
establishment five months ago and
some pointed comments as to means
of continuing it's efficient operation
Discussing the reception of the bud
get by Congress, General Dawes says:
1T is to be expected that since
made under pressure by the executive
for proper retrenchment, where con-
sistent with efficiency, it will not be
necessary, as heretofore, for Con-
gress to make radical cuts upon the
estimates of the budget with any un-
certainty as to what will be the re-
| suit as it effects efficiency The Pre-
sident of the United States, when he
sends the budget to Congress is pre-
sumed to send it with all the re-
ductions in expenditures which can
be effected without due impairment
of governmental business processes.
has had at work an authorized agency
| in the bureau not only in ascertain
ing the reasonableness of desired ap-
preparations, but in continually i'm
posing pressure upon the depart
ments for a reduction in the estimates
wherever proper and possible
General Dawes says he feels that
| the estimate for expenditures fol
1928, upon which the budget is
based will not be increased except
Through appropriations initiated by
Congress or by the executive as a re-
suit of emergency or unforeseen condi-
tions arising after the preparation OF
the budget"
| Reiterating his recommendation
THAT Congress Immediately repeal all
outstanding continuous appropria-
tions and revolving funds, General
Dawes says the method of appropriat-
ing money heretofore followed "has
resulted in condition of things un-
der which it is almost impossible for
either the executive, Congress, or the
Secretary of the Treasury to have be-
fore them true picture of the fiscal
condition of the government at any
particular time"
| 1.-The whole habit of making con-
tinuous appropriations to which thu
The daily times., 1921-12-06

sents a reduction of $122,S06,3 $40
from the original estimated as pre-
sented to the budget bureau, it is
stated, but is approximately $27,000,-
600 more than the appropriations for
this fiscal year.
Explaining the $2SO,S79,134 ex-
cess of estimated expenditures in
1923 over the appropriations asked
for, Budget Bureau officials explain
that some Of the funds actually to be
put out will be carried over in con-
tinuing appropriations and by other
means. They say that appropriations
for given year do not accurately
reflect actual expenses for that year,
pointing out that while the appropria-
tions for this fiscal year were 49,,
1877, 7,S07,962, the estimated actual
outgo will exceed this sum by appro-
ximately $77O,00O,000.
OF the total estimated expenditures
for 1928, approximately $2,900,00O,-
900 is to pay for past wars and to
keep up the fighting arms of the
government, leaving only about $500,
100000 for the peace-time pursuits
of the federal establishment. The
estimate for the army and the navy
is $S01, 6,107, a reduction of $685.
year and $956,352.741 as compared
The daily times., 1921-12-06
NOTICE.

The Undersigned. having purchas-
led the interest Of G. L. Beyeu, de-
Leased. for the firm business of the
Wilson Live Stock Company, this is
to give notice that all persons hold
The daily times., 1921-12-06

Ing claims against the said firm will
look to us for payment thereof; that
all persons owing the said firm will
make settlement. with us
This Nov. IL, 1921.
Wilson Live Stock Company
BY John L. Virgins
u H. Cozart
w. H. Ellis
j. l.. Bryan,
Partners.
The daily times., 1921-12-06

Send The Times Your Job Work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26

all the bones of the foot in their natur-
al positions. so there is no danger Of
charging the joints or causing corns to
appear. The height of the heel varies
with different people, as some arches
require a higher heel than others.
A. e. J.-If you send an addressed
stamped envelope, l shall be pleased
to mail you formula that will lessen
this tendency to excessive perspiration
under the arms and also neutralize the
unpleasant odor caused by it,
E. F. G.-The Pilocarpine Hair Tonic
will take up too much space to print,
but shall be pleased to mail it to you,
if you send an addressed stamped
envelope.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs.
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats"
department Will be answered in these
columns n their turn. This requires
considerable time. however. owing to
the great number received. So. il a
personal or quicker reply is desired. a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Editor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
A COMMON COMPLAINT.

AS the season advances and the
weather becomes warmer and warmer,
there is one small trouble which be-
comes an increasing bother to d great
many women. This common COM
plant is excessive perspiration.
A certain amount of perspiration is
necessary and healthful as we all
know, but an excessive amount shows
some physical or nervous trouble. Most
people tell me that the excessive per-
SEPARATION is either in the armpits or the
hands, or less frequently the feet. We
have talked about the problem of per-
spring feet before. That requires an
entirely and much more difficult treat
ment.
There is very simple formula
which will prevent excessive perspira-
ton of the arms and hands. 1t is quite
easy to make and it not expensive, and
often wonder why moreSpeople do
not know about it.
1t consists Of
EPSON salts ....3 ounces
Wheat bran .....1 half pint
Plain water 4 pints
These three ingredients are mixed and
allowed to stand overnight Next day.
strain and add ounces of the best
qualify OF Ody rum.
This perfectly simple lotion can be
used as often as you wish and should
merely be rubbed over the part of the
skin that perspires. 1t will not stop
all perspiration-if it did it would be
harmful, but it will neutraIise all I'M
pleasant odor and it will tend to make
the skin healthier.
If the perspiration is mostly under
the arms, you will be able to stop some
of it by keeping the armpits clean,
either by shaving or using depilatory
powder.
NJ. r. G.-Your information is wrong.
The scalp does not absorb henna, and
if it did it would never produce head
aches. If this were true, after using
it for two years you would have dis
covered the tendency.
M. M. M.-Camphor dries up the
tissues under the skin. While there
could be no harmful results from try
ing this on ankles that are very stout,
| would not encourage it, as you should
be able to keep your ankles looking
trig by wearing we'll cut shoes and
stockings and exercising properly.
L. B.-Send an addressed. Stamped
envelope, for the formula for making
the cleansing cream.
r. H.-You should weigh 11o pounds.
Bessie.-Your enlarged joints show
that you have been wearing the wrong
kind of shoes for years. The shoe with
a medium round toe and heel that
is broad enough to give a firm feeling
when standing, is the shoe that holds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26

The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION RURlNCAM

quite another l want you to rest a
little, and to be little frivolous-as
you'll have to be, for you must let your
self be entertained by some of the
people you will meet there on bust
ness"
That's several reasons. that's not
one Special
III tell you the special reason when
you come back. And l might add that
I'll miss you awfully.'
He held put his hand, stretching his
long arm over the little table. Ruth
put her hand in his as frankly as
though she were boy.
I'll buy you lot of new books"
she said.
III probably get lonesome and write
you lot of letters" he answered.
She pulled her hand away; he let
it go when he felt she wanted to be
free
you've done more for me than you
know" he said. Il used to think
had no more faith in women. I never
knew anything about them before
met-the one in Chicago-and after my
experience with her, | decided | knew
the whole lot-and had little use for
any of them. You've restored my old
faith and my old ideals-no woman
can do more for man than that.
Il used to hate her. l thought all
women were like her. as shallow, heart
less, mercenary, calculating, as she
was. | know that l loved her a lot be-
cause I hated her so afterwards But
/ don't any more. l never think of
her"
Ruth looked at him steadily.
You were wfully miserable,
weren't YOU"
Her ready sympathy had touched
something in him. She watched his
whole face soften a little. He lit an
other cigarette.
TomorroW-The Story.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26

All reduced-Ladies' Misses and Chill
dren's. You get reduction on any
garment you might select, including
the newest and latest models. Sport
Coats, Dolmans, Cape effects, Straight
line Coats-ALL REDUCED.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
Dauis Asks Appropriation
For immigration Expense
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Congress
was asked Wednesday by Sec. Davis
for a deficiency appropriation of ap-
proximately half a million dollars to
meet the expenses of the department
of labor in regula ting immigration.
The increased number Of aliens COM
ing from overseas and the necessity
for more strict supervision along the
Mexican border make the appropria.
ton necessary, the secretary said.
Owing to the scarcity Of natural and
chemical manures, Germany's corn
lands have been MANFRED with must
ard since the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
CATHOLIC PRIEST DIES.

EOGANSPORT, Ind, May 26.-The
Rev. Father Anthony ]. kroeger, "a
years old, priest of st. Joseph Catholic
church here, died Wednesday after
noon following a weeks illness of
pneumonia. The Rev. Mr.. Kroeger
came here from Upton in 1906. He
was one of the best known priests of
northern Indiana. A brother, Bernard
Kroeger, and a sister, Miss Elizabeth
kroeger, of this city, survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
PLANERMEN ACCEPT CUT

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 26.-
After being on a strike the last four
weeks, planermen of the National
Stone company signed a two-year con-
tract Wednesday to return to work to-
day at Is cents an hour instead of 50
cents, the old scale All other mills
in this district are still down and the
other operators have not yet reached
agreements with the unions,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
LECTURA DEL HOGAR.
La nueva moda del "Aooting."

por ell Riverside que bordea majes-
tuosamente el Hudson, llevan veces
toilettes de una fantasia excesiva, don
de Sc encuentran los colores mas va
riados, siempre obscuros.
Las casacas de los trajes sastre, ro-
jo vino con marino, amarillo de ocre
con negro Y verde pradera con ma
IRON, son detalles divertidos en- ell
discreto paisaje, desmantelado y frio
aun, pero muy en- disfavor veces con
las personals que las llevan, 81 no son
bellas Y hermosas.
Es precise poseer un CUTS excep-
cional y una despreocupacion grande
de caer en- 10 ridiculo cuando Sc sacri-
flea ell gusto, al dios de los colores o
de la Moda. :.
De lejos, no deja de resultar encan-
tador. Pero de cerca... Las rubias
muy rubias palidecen con los refejos
del rojo; y parecen moradas cuando Sc
visten de amarillo de caki.
Las triguefas sufren tambien de-
sastres analogos, y unicamente las
que Sc aferran al azul marino para
sus trotteurs son las que saben 10
que Sc traen entire manos.
Una bolsa grande de piel, un reloj
pulsera Y zapatos comodos de tacon
cuadrado es 10 que usa la elegante de
aqui cuando temprano sale dar ell
paseo de footing" muy saludable y
en- agradable compaiifa casi Ssiempre.
Ell footing" que Sc pfactica a me-
diodia es eminentemente propicio pa
ra la conversation, y 81 cuidado ha de
ponerse .en la selection del vestido,
mucho mas tacto requiere buscar al
companero de paseo.
Las mujeres que no son bonitas no
deben cometer ell error de acompafiar-
Sc por amigas bellas y de amigos po-
co elegantes.
Ell contraste de la cursileria y ell de
la belleza, son cosas afiictivas. La
primera no CANA NADIA y la segunda
pierde.
Una flor demasiado grnade de vi
vo color, desluce un 'tierno y nodes
to ramo; una nota falsa destruye todo
Iel encanto de la ammonia.
Evitese la cempaiiia de la amiga que
lleva la media NAL colocada, que Sc
pinta sin arte nj gracia, que llama la
atencion por su ridiculez por sus
gestos, y Sc azora cuando va atrave-
sar las Gales donde la circulation de
autos es excesiva, o critica rie de
cuanto We y oye.
Acojase al contrario la muchacha
% sonora alegre y dispuesta, y a los
que saben ser compaiieros espiritua-
les y corteses, que son galantes sin
resultar burlones, de cuerpo bien he
cho, y jovenes de caracter serio, cuan-
do no de edad.
Diffcilmente podrian ustedes queri-
das lectoras, practicar -el footing como
10 hacen las americanas las pari-
sienses. Nos faltan parques inmensos
con suave sombra, pero algo tenemos
para empezar.
Ademas, ell calor nuestro es tan
sofocante en- verano que este no Sc
ria un sport sino un verdadero sacri-
ficio para las que Sc aventuraran
llevarlo cabo de ahora en- adelapte.
Dejemoslo para el otofio v el invier-
no; entonces sers la hora de debutar
en- la saludable moda de los largos
.paseos trotadores que suavizan Ell al
ma v Altman la figura.
: Carmels Nieto de Herrera.
l2s Riverside Drive, New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
LA Algeria del Vivir"

Sc ha dicho tanto que La vida es aci-
da que este libro optimista de Orison
Sweet Marden, regocijado ameno, ha
de ser para el lector como una indem-
rizaci6n por los malos ratios que la
vida, aunque como dice Marden tenga
su algeria, nos depara a cada ratio.
Pero todo no ha de ser tristeza, y 10
que importa es que un libro fuerte, sa-
ludable, sanamente orientado, esprit.
tual y arIn0nioso, como este, venga a
lnostrarnos los floridos senderos que
tiene tambi6n la existencia.
Cantero. Fernandez y Co. en- sus es-
tablecimiento de librerfa, tienen la
venta y pheden seryir por correo, es-
te maravilIoso libro que ensena cual
es y cnal debe ser para todos. elryerda-
dero senfido de Ia vida.
NIL Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

lemne discreto, que no desarregla-
los pliegues del chal y no gasta las
suelas del calzado fino.
Esta bella paseante, envuelta en- su
carapacho de cachemire algo parecido
en- el cuello alto los abrigos que aho-
ia usamos, con ell sombrero metido
hasta los ojos y atado al cuello, esta
for de lujo con aires de madona, nj
pensaba en- la hygiene cuando paseaba
Dor ell Bois. Permanecia sentimental
Y gazmoia; apenas pisaba ell suelo,
dispuesta a emprender ell vuelo bajo
la ofensa de una mirada demasiadQ
atrevida. Las pobres bisabuelas des-
de ell cielo donde viven deben de mi7
rar con horror sus biznietas que Sc
han desprendido del chal que las mo-
lestaba, han soltado los zapatos fra
giles y la antigua preocupacion "del
que diran", v Sc atreven presentar-
Sc frescas, fuerts, alegres con gracio-
SOS contoneos dandose importancia
Y vistiendo vaporosos y ajustados ira
jes que las envuelven como estatuas,
queriendo a toda costa ser sportivas
v no aparecen cansadas fatigadas,
han adoptado ell footing.
Este ejercicio encantador permite
todos los refnamientos de elegancia.
Distinto a los demas sports no exige
aprendizaje; pues 10 unico que requie-
re es que Sc canine con gracia. Ell
"footing" no es ridiculo para las mu-
jeres de mediana edad, que resulta-
rian grotescas snbre un court de ten
mis-. Convene a todas las edades, a
todos los caracteres, todas las boil
sas y en- todas las estaciones.. Viene
bien con ell humor contemplatiyo del
poeta, con la algeria ingenua del nj
no, con la melancolia del desencanta-
do, con Ia dulce conversation interior
del ser enamorado, que Gamma sin
saber hacia donde va.
Ell footing acompanado de varias
personals, alienta la amistad, y soli-
tario, despierta al filosofo que dormi-
ia en- ell alma de todo hombre madu-
ro y de toda mujer desventurada!
Muchas mujeres de New York que
en- las mafanas de primavera pasean
por las avenidas del Parques Central,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
EsTuDIos comERcrALEs.

raatizamcs ensefar por cCreo. por solo
s. al mes: Curse Complete de Conta-
biGdad Mercantil. incluyendo Ia Conta.
Mad de Corporaciones. y Ia Contabi.
sd de Baaccs. Taqugrafia Gregg o
Pitman, en espaiiol o ingles. Curse Ele.
mental &c Tenedor de Libros. solo Sl2
Mande sellos pid;enio informes a La
Fajardo Commercial & Language
School. Tia escuela que cample 10 que
ofreceD. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
pr .s
NUEvO AGENTE EN- COMERIO,

Para el buen gobierno de nuestros
relacionados en- Comerio, tenemos el
gusto de<participarles que, desde esta
fecha,' queda hecho cargo de la agen-
cia de Ell IMPARCIAL, en- dicha po-
blacion, el Sr. Manuel Torres, quien
deberan de dirigirse cuantos tengan
asuntos pendientes con esta empresa,
o deseen relacionarse con la misma en-
10 future. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

Una Gaia de seguridad de acero, un
escritorio de MADEIRA acero, marca
SECURITY; una Lampara electri-
ca EMERALITE una Maquina de
Sumar FEDERAL VISIBLE. Cual-
quira de estas mejoras que I'D. haga
en- su Oficina le repOrta beneficios que
nadie ahora lie podria predecir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

REnckDo K3Ksooo.-Pst y us~e
aiAfsnmrnaR los Fsuss y ssAeuse Mlme
mrim oue - sxrlNA q Russse Rusl D
AeaAaillAs Reeves fssnun eAE4missA.
aes. CsraaA nnvus 0Alllmas y Pnilos q
pscoim s.n eumSpsssmriA snngurAnae ne
mnnaxr asneune de lm eus srngo sn
sxinunca IN ~ ansss ekNminnlos p@
a sanlana
Lame q aslsioso Ne. lloa Q q 50.
isdAs lss n1AAnaf , ssrk psonsAnsnR
atundidO.-t. as Rsmssn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

COMERCIANTES.- .--Patrocinar, propa
gar. ensalzar ell jabon negro rotulado
CADIERNO, es, obra altruista, que os
capacita en- la defensa de vuestros in
tereses y los del pueblo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

Se alguila una magniiica. en- Ia ca
~ No. 3. Gale de Ia Calma. en- Ia Ca
rretera de iyeiza. Escriba pidiendO in
formes a NJ. NJ. r., ApartadO 3i6. San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

ooMfno nsAa. Aszn,ak AxAasaa a.
naaaA Man. ilnAmA csmxass D NJ
diumaa nsmsm a 2 q. ns2 ca. &AR
lunA Rumee RlrA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

Aemss q aNEnerusass ene ~ go
snxsHn mnnmssN asAswramuss er.pu&s
a. aaa asss eei Ga. cunmas rra go
Il IN o. co. ~ ~ - puhliciaHe -
h miMma SsxAA. purgue. ur6imnrin.
msnae. "a tMPARCAL esrda ran.
paRinaae q ascs > media . Il una
q h aAnaa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

TENEMoS empleo permanente para
una joven activa con conocimientos de
,ingles V castellano. Olga sueldo soli-
cita. Referencias necesarias. Dirijase
al Apartado 365, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

cpoRTNNfnan 90 aamnlMnR -
daef.A y sHaal sUiasiisa caANfnlER
Ak8Hs -iAk a. uoatgn asNntu& umm
uuse f can vguge a. luss. naslsmw
Aiafaa3e llgi San 1uAA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
PRIMER PREMo" otorgado a

PkIMEB PkEMkO" Otorgado a Ia
popular Quincalla Eel BOSQUE DE
BOL0NIA" por vender Tazas de As a
q centavos y vases de 20 a II centavos
Ahorre dinero comprando en- esta Quin-
caila.-S3 San Sebastian 33.-Frente q
Ia Plaza del Mercado, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
AllUNCIOS Y RECLAMOS ECONOMICS :

a p0FUaAn CuENcAlaA -
no1Qug ~ Bo1nktA'~ s~ss . ~.
riua mams lMsAaa Il saFsi4o a. OilAk
TnaAa plzans. kasa E'lnn.liAs y uailss
O. nFsicalus une esaA aesAnnnae . cmne
qulrFa. ~ SaA SxAmsai&n "a. fruuse .
n rlKsA "a Mcsusaa. San laaA p. n
o.uur.s ss.A.a4az-s.--~M~uu-4a.u -
90 ooMrnAR1A ~ los aEcara.rus q
NirnmaF sansuFc- ensrr patadA n y
= una oAsa q snadesA para una iaminA
reduuds. dclsc srnrr ssn corral cspacio-
20. lns6rmes Al 2. o RoE oib. san
Juan. T. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

- UzTEn N upssaAy buzinsss.
a.ans pss q ssguEe en- ssndFk %
q 10 unA mkQuinA q sunsr 'FsasrE
vaas'A- .Fssln8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
Advt

q mayor sarantia de Ia Federal VI.
s;ble es cue el Gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos Ia tiene en- usO cOrriente;
10 meior prueba de sus exitOs. que en-
menos de seis meses sc han vendidO
90 en- Puerto Rico.