davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-10
WOnen's Low Shoes
$2.85 Pair

Nomen Black Kid Oxford also Strap Pumps. OF csthc
and dull feathers with military and low walking heels and Mckay
sewed soes; all from 21i l. All we'll made scrlccab
STYLES.
81 Floor
Evening star., 1922-10-10
TOWEL SPECIALS

19c Hemmed Huck
Towels at 12IzC
Hcmmed Huck Towels. close
woven. absorbent. soft finish
quality, with red or blue bcr-
derS.
Csc Honeycomb
Absorbent Towels
10c
Honeycomb Absorbent Towels.
for face or bath use: plain white
or with blue borders, size 2ox40
inches.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Consult Miss Lucille Bresnen

the fashion who will be
Flad to advise all matters concerning the newest
styles Miss BreSnen show custom
how make their clothes perfect style with the
Mccall Printed Pattern.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
81 Full=FashiOned
Pure Silk
Stockings
Slight Irregular Weave
$l.l9 Pair

Full ll-fashioned Pure Thread
Silk Stockings are greatly un-
derpriced because termed "ir-
regular weave" although the
faults are slight and do not i'm
pair the wearing quality. Made
with double sole. heel and toe.
and come in black and cordo-
van.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Women's $1.5O Silk
Hose, Csc Pair

Pure Thread Silk Hose. with
three-seam back; in black, cor
dovan, beige, cocoa and otter.
Made with the new improved
double sole; all sizes; perfect
quality.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
.CONCRESSSP[|T
SEEN ON SHOALS
Disagreement Between the
House and Senate Looms
Over Disposition.

Disagreement between the House
and Senate over disposition of the
government war-built properties at
Muscle Shoals. Ala. was seen as a
probability last night in some con-
gressional quarters.
Chairman Kahn of the House mill
tary affairs committee. which has
Jurisdiction for the House over the
disposition OF Alabama propertis<
took sharp issue with the proposGs
Of Chairman Norris Of the Senate ag-
riculture committee for creation Of
corporation to take over the projects.
Declared FaIIacy.
Mr.. Kahn said House members had
ernment operation" and had railway
merchant marine and telegraph op-
Grafton by the government too strong
Iy in mind. He reiterated his belief
that the creation of a government
commission, comprised of represent
atives of the Treasury. Agriculture
and War departments. empowered to
lease or sell the Muscle Shoals prop
critics was the logical solution OF the
problem.
The military committee, Mr.. Kahn
said. would call Secretary Mellon and
Attorney General Daugherty to tes-
tify next week. The testimony OF the
be important in that it would give
the committee first-hand information
on the financial and legal phases of
the Muscle Shoals question, which
would be helpful in determining what
action 1t could take with respect to
clearing the way for final decision
Evening star., 1922-03-12

forcing a merger Of the two lines
BY bringing their dividend earn
Ing capacity close together. The
District committee considered the
proposition at meeting Wednes-
day and will take it up again this
week.
The Senate passed bill to make
employees in the civl service
eligible to receive the benefits of
the civil service retirement act.
The measure is intended to meet
q ruling by the Attorney General,
under which. 1t is estimated, about
10000 of the employees would not
benefit under this act
The Commerce and Labor ap-
preparation bill was passed by the
Senate last week.
The finance committee is con-
tinuing its work Of rewriting
tariff bill.
A bill providing that any cor
poration hereafter proposing to
start q banking business in the
District Of Columbia must first OBJ
tain the approval and consent of
the controller of the currency was
passed by the Senate.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
What Congress Is Doing
The Senate.

The Senate will be requested to
give its attention to the four
power Pacific treaty the coming
week. to the exclusion Of other
business. The treaty was before
the Senate considerable part of
last week. and 1t is the purpose
Of Chairman Lodge OF foreign re-
lations committee from now on to
press for action on the measure
with rs little delay as possible.
Both Senator Lodge and Senator
Underwood, republican and demo-
cratic leaders Of the Senate. re-
respectively. and both members
Of the American delegation. ad-
dressed the Senate in explanation
OF the pact last week. A letter
written by Secretary Hughes to
Senator Underwood was road by
the latter In the Senate. in which
Mr.. Hughes set at rest rumors as
to the British or Japanese author
ship OF the four-power treaty by
announcing that he wrote it with
his own hand.
The opposition to the treaty.
son on the republican side, and
by Senators Reed and Watson on
the democratic side. is expected
to make itself heard at some
length this week. The supporters
OF the treaty continue to insist
that 1t will be ratified by more
than the necessary two-thirds
vote.
The Senate last week passed the
District appropriation bill. and
that measure is now in confer
hold their first meeting. They are
expected to 60 to worA on the
measure early this week. The
Senate added approximately $3.-
$4,000 to the House bill. making
the total about $23,990,c00. AS
passed by the Senate, the bill car
ries the Jones rider, doing away
with any fixed proportion Of the
expenses Of the National Capital
which must be paid by the federal
government Under It. the rev.
exhausted and then the federal
government is to 90 down into
its pocket to pay whatever re-
mains Of the appropriations made
by Congress for the District.
The Senate also passed de-
ficiency appropriation bill, carry
ing . number Of items for the Dis
trict, the most important being
$4,000 for the repair Of the CAL
vert Street bridge.
The rules of the Senate were
amended. following a debate last
ing several days, SO that here
after all the general appropriation
bills will be referred to the Senate
committee on appropriations. This
meets the needs OF tho new budget
system.
Tho District Commissioners have
submitted to the District commit
tee q proposal to tax that part
OF the operating returns Of the
street railways in excess of 8 per
cent, and not in excess OF Z per
cent, on the valuation Of the prop
critics. 50 per cent. and that in
excess OF per cent IS per cent.
The proposal is designed to aid in
Evening star., 1922-03-12
DC. DEFICIENCY BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
$137, 900, 900. Extra Appro-
priation Carries $26, 600 to
Repair Calvert St. Bridge.

The deficiency appropriation bill. car.
rying $4,000 for the repair of the Cal.
vert street bridge and many other
items for the District Of Columbia, was
passed by the Senate yesterday. The
total carried by the bill is something
above $1S7.Ooo.ooo. or about s2s, ,ooo, 900
more than the House bill carried.
Inc amendments to the bill providing
ror the District, recommended by the
Senate appropriations committee. were
adopted without debate. They included:
Executive office. $1,000; contingent and
miscellaneous expenses. $4,000; public
convenience stations. $1,000. electrical
department. $4,000: public schools, for
fuel. $780, Police Court, compensation
Of Jurors. $4,000: charities, Children 9
Hospital. $1,000: Eastern dispensary.
Casualty Hospital, $1,000; Municipal
lodging house. 1000: heating offices and
waschman's lodges. $500; National Zoos
The total increases for the District were
$67.0s6.26
The principal item Of increase was
$27.46S for refunding taxes illegally col.
lected.
The Senate inserted an item Of ss7..
703.44 for the adjudication OF awards
for land for Walter Reed Hospital
Another Senate amendment provides
S166,671.16 to pay the salaries OF the
officers and employees Of the patent ofs
flee from February IS, 1922, the date Of
the passage OF the act to increase ths
force and salaries in the patent office,
to Juno 30. 1922. at the rate authorized
by that act, in addition to the amount
appropriated under the old law.
Fof the Washington Monument a4
item ef 81 900 il included.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
| MISSIONARY WORK REVIEW
Home and Foreign Societies, II. e,
Church, to Meet.

Quarterly meetings Of the weman'S
Home and Foreign Missionary sos
cieties Of Washington district. NJ E.
Church. are to be held Wednesday
at Hamline Church, beginning 1t 1o,a0
o'clock.
At the morning session. following
reports Of officers, q sketch. BLACK
and White" will be presented BY
Mrs. G. H. Fonken. Mrs. 8. r. Camp.
bell and Mrs. J. Franklin KnottS
Mrs. @. Ellis Williams will report on
Mite Boxes" Another sketch,
'Loose Leaves to Tighten Leaders
Labors," will be presented by Mrs.
Hamilton P. Fox. A linen show to be
given April 81 for the benefit Of Sib-
ley Hospital will be described by
Mrs. William Paul.
At the afternoon session the treas.
urers will make reports. as Will Mrs
w A. Haggerty, president OF the
Baltimore branch. Plans and prob
lens will be discussed by Mrs. Court
F. Wood.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
The House.>

Tomorrow 10 District day. and
the Focht bill to regulate the busi-
ness Of pawnbrokers in the District
is unfinished business. This bill
would fix the rate Of interest on
loans over $s5 At per cent per
month and 3 per cent on loans less
than $s5. This legislation has been
awaiting action Tor some time. and
was framed after extensive hear
ings.
The Army appropriation. carry
ing drastic reductions from the
recomm endations OF the budget
bureau, is to be. reported to the
House tomorrow. and It 10 House
Leader Mondelrs plan to call it
UP for debate Tuesday, making 1t
unfinished business for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Il neces-
sary.
Calendar wednesday the call
rests with the committee on i'm
migration and naturalization. and
the resolution ITO admit certain
aliens in excess Of the Quota" is
to come up for consideration, ac-
cording to Chairman johnson.
Legislative proposals for . COM
plete new naturalization code,
upon which the committee has
been working for two years. were
introduced yesterday. A feature of
this measure 10 provision for
Americanization education az urg-
ed by Secretary Davis, making the
new arrivals good citisens before
the red propagandists can get
them.
Probably the most important
business before the House this
week 10 to receive the soldier
bonus bill from the ways and
Mondell and Chairman Fordnsy
protest that nothing has swetved
them from their determination to
bring this question UP for quick
action in the House week from
tomorrow.
Chairman Lehlbach Of the House
committee on reform in the civil
recommended by Secretary Fail
to establish by specific legtsla.'on
the rights Of 10000 government
employees who would be cut off
from retirement annuities under .
ruling Of the Attorney General
The House cut to 100000 by
q vote Of 80 to 81, the spproprIa-
tion for the purchase Of seed
grains for farmers in drought
stricken regions Of the northwest.
The committee had recommended
100000 and the Senate had pAss-
ed the bill providing for 100000.
This difference will have to be set
tied by compromise IN conference.
The District appropriation bill
was sent to conference. but the
conferees will probably not meet
for q week because House msm-
bers are engaged on hearings pre-
paratory to the drafting Of other
appropriation bills.
Development Of the oil and min
eral resources Of Alaska by the
Department Of the Interior 10
provided in bill INTRODUCED by
Delegate Sutherland. who proposes
authorization Of 5000. 900 TO bsgin
work.
Representative Ogden Mills Of
New York was put on the ways
and means committee wednesdav,
and Representatives Murphy Of
Ohio and Osborne OF California
on the appropriation committee.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Treaty of Peace, Underwood
Says Defending 4-Rower Pact

! rights Of others. The four-power pact
docs that.
War 0yDsrtunsties to &c.
IF the Senate OF the United States
ratifies this pending treaty Lam fully
satisfied that there will disappear not
only any real cause for war, but there
will no longer exist the opportunity
for war that has threatened us in the
past two decades; and peace will be
established between the four great
sea powers that now control the des-
tinies OF the Pacific ocean.
"As long as conditions were allowed
to remain in the tar east as they have
existed for tho past two decades.
danger lurked behind every dispute.
and the war clouds gathered when
every national issue was raised. These
conditions threatened our national
security, for as long as our nag noats
over the distant islands of the Pactfic
national honor requires that we shall
defend the people Of these islands
from attacks by other nations.
Issue OF Peace IN Orient.
"This II the real issue involved in
the four-power treaty-the issue OF
peace in the orient, the issue OF safety
to our country, the issue Of the lives
of our young men who should be
saved from this danger for the up
building Of . greater America.
"a number OF treaties were nego-
tiated at the conference in WASH
ington on the Limitation of arma-
ment, but this four-power treaty is
the real treaty OF peace. The naval
treaty Is remarkable, In that. for the
first time in the history of the world,
nations have really agreed to limit
their ornaments. but nevertheless
their relative strength remains the
same. The Chinese treaties estab-
lish a Magma. Charta to protect the
sovereignty and territorial integrity
Of China in the future. This one
treaty stands for peace by mutual
understanding and all that peace
means"
Evening star., 1922-03-12

numerical estimates, the republican
and democratic floor leaders both re-
mained confident last night that no
reservation except that drawn by
the foreign relations committee would
be adopted. and that the treaty would
have a safe majority on the ratifca-
ton roll call. They declared that
more than the necessary two-thirds
had pledged themselves to support 1t.
During tho debate Senator Robin
son said it appeared well understood
that ending Of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance actually" was on the confer
ence program. Mr.. Underwood re-
piled that this was not quite true. but
that before the conference American
newspapers generally had demanded
that before America should enter any
agreement to scrap or reduce its navy
the alliance should be cancelled.
THE first information to mo that
something else was proposed to take
its place." Senator Underwood con-
tinued. came after the American
delegation met"
Says Pact Means Peace
Senator Robinson asked whether
II the American people understood
that an alliance was contemplated
between the four powers they would
! have approved Of the treaty and of
the secret negotiations. -
THAT is what this treaty does"
Senator Underwood replied out
side Of a certain faction in this coun-
/ try, the American people approve this
| treaty because it means peace"
| Sepator Robinson said his question
had not been understood and said the
fundamental question was whether
the treaty constitutes an alliance or
not.
| IT don't think it is an alliance
Senator Underwood replied. "and I
think the American people believe 1t
is not an alliance"
| "If It's not an alliance, what 10 1t p
Senator Robinson pressed.
! There Is a great difference be-
Senator Underwood replied. stating
| that tho former was . binding
agreement" to follow q certain course,
( fgenerally of force and arms. while
| an agreement to confer did not entail
any obligation binding upon the pow.
ers as to what course they should
follow when meeting at . conference
"This agreement does not bind any.
body" Senator Underwood continued
| 1T leaves all free to act when they
| take their places at the conference
table. The unanimous consent OF al
must be obtained to any course"
Unanimity Challenged.
| Senator Robinson challenged the
question Of unanimity and cited that
a differents construction had beer
placed by the Senate upon similar
| terms in the Versailles treaty. Sena.
tor Robinson asked If Mr.. Underwood
had any objections to a reservation
explicitly requiring unanimous con.
TT is not necessary" said Senator
Evening star., 1922-03-12
SENATE C0NFEREES
READYFORD. c. BILL
Phipps Announces Intent to
Seek Increase in Need
ed Items.

Chairman Phipps Of the Senate con-
ference committee on the District ap.
preparation bill has notified the confer
ence on the part Of the House that the
Senate oonferees are ready to begin con-
sideration Of the bill early this week.
Senator Phipps said last night that the
first meeting Of the conferees might be
held tomorrow.
He explained that ever since tae pas
sage Of the District bill several days ago
the Senate conferees have been engag-
ed on other appropriation bills and the
House conferees have also been en-
reasons. he said, II had been impossible
to have a meeting up to the present
time.
Senator Phipps said that it was the
purpose Of the Senate conferees to seek
In every s.ossible way to have retained
in the bill the items for the increase Of
the water supply, the public schools,
streets and public parks. particularly.
he said that the press Of the District
had done good service in their support
OF these items.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

ence and agreement" under a new
spiritual feeling for peace prevailing
throughout the world"
Senator Underwood spoke for more
than two and half hours to the
largest audience Of senators which
and also the largest crowds Of spec
tators. filing every seat and over
flowing in lines into the corridors. In
the diplomatic gallery was Lady AS
premier, and others from the diplo-
Representative Garrett Of Tennessee,
democratic floor leader in the House.
and many House members also toll
lowed Senator Underwood's address.
ReEarded ~ Alliance.
Pursuing his contention that the
treaty is regarded as an alliance by the
other parties to It. Senator Robinson
made by Earl Gray. declaring that the
Anglo-Japanese alliance had been
merged" into the four power arrange
ment. The Arkansas senator also read
a statement he said had been made by
to Japan, saying that Japan has not
lost her old ally. but has gained new
ones through the four-power treaty"
Taken in connection with the princes
more recent statement, Senator Robin
son SAlOs inc tNo OpIHlOH previously
expressed showed a great facility to
change positions.
There is only ono man." continued
the Arkansas senator, 'to whom con-
cede a greater ability to speedily re-
adjust his Interpretation to meet the
exigencies Of the situation, and that IL
the great intellectual genius from
Massachusetts,. Mr.. Lodge. No one can
equal him."
Senator Mccormick. republican. Ini-
nois, interrupted to ask whether Sem
ator Robinson had forgotten "the state
ment Of 1915 that he kept us out Of
war;" And Mr.. Robinson retorted that
woodrow Wilson's place in history had
been fixed beyond the power Of tho
Senate or any other senator to materi-
ally alter It. Efforts had been made,
he added. to drag the former Presi-
dents name into the four power treaty
fight, but his enemies were welcome to
all the price they could get out Of at
tackfne him.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Beans reach maturity twice as rap
idly under electric light as in day
light alone.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
UNDERWOOD FIGHTS
SENATE ONSLAUGHT
ON 4-POWER PACT

Continued from First Page.)
Newark post., 1922-12-06
MRS. GEO. GRAY DIES
FROM HEART ATTACK
Wife of Former Jurist Well
Known Throughout the
State

Mrs. Margaret j. B. Gray, wife of
former Judge George Grary, died
suddenly Sunday night at her home,
1877 Market Street, Wilmington, from
an acute recurrence of heart trouble.
Mrs. Gray suffered similar attack
about month ago, but was thought
to be fully recovered.
Mrs. Gray was the daughter of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Black,
OF New Castle, and a sister of the
late DR.. John ]. Black, also of New
Castle, eminent as an authority on
tuberculosis. She was celebrated for
her beauty and was much admired
throughout her life, for her kindli-
ness and generosity. She did much
quiet charitable work.
She is survived by her husband and
the following children: Andrew c.,
Miss Anne B., and George Gray, Jr.,
of this city; Mrs. Henry Thouron,
Ardmore, Pa, and Charles B. Gray,
Pittsburgh. William Black, of New
Castle, is a brother.
Newark post., 1922-12-06
I CHURCHES
,nrsRYTERIAN CHURCH
p,orett Hallman, Pastor

NJ, b. h'
/ p.s.C. f. of the First Pres
.; t,o Church held their regular
tiaD Meeting Monday night, Dur
51'', ,ourse MI of the business meet
a' toIIoving officers for the COM
p T. ~. we're chosen; President, Miss
!'r' r,s,er: 1st Vice-President, Mr..
/ 5,,yett; . t,r 2nd Vice President Miss
~ ,;ne Holton; 3rd Vice-President,
't" r,t,erine Steel; Recording Sec
!. D'y Mr.. Donald Armstrong; Cor
|'% ,ng Secretary, Miss Ellen
|1,'11,s !. treasurer, Miss Sarah Steel.
N e,,'5sy, Demeber 9TH, at 2.8o, the
'', ,,s Auxiliary will hold a meet
''ts tso home of Mrs. R. j. Colbert.
~, :, y, the Women's Missionary So
"s; ..,, meet at the home OF Miss
|1e Nedill' ,,. nooo.,
IS,b-sunday School at 9.45.
..;ns m service at II. Y. P. S.
|, I,. ot S45-Subjcct, Some Things
.,:,ro w. and Why" Preaching serv-
j. TsO-General subject, mira
The Fifth Miracle in St.
!, under discussion. Wednesday
i. Church School of Missions at
Newark post., 1922-12-06
DOUBLE SERVICE

MY dear, the doctor says a brisk
walk before going to bed will cure my
insomnia"
WELL" returned his wife, Tll
clear the room so that you can walk,
and you may as we'll take the baby
with you. Boston Transcript.
Newark post., 1922-12-06
,ruoDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Central Church

#1HUDlSl III
4 The Central Church
Rev. Frank HersOn, Minister
n m.-Bible school-all depart
u,
m,-Divine worship with SER
l, Subject, THE Enemies of the
situsl Life"
Nj p. m,-Prayer and Conference
#hg.
Mr.. m.-Diyine worship with SER
4 Subject, "The Charge of the
IA Hundred"
N regular monthly meetings of
80Hcial Board and of the Sunday
q Board were held in the lecture
II on Monday evening. The Young
s-sns Home Missionary Society
St the home of Mrs. Anna Steele
Egaday evening, at 8 o'clock. The
Mi Epworth League will meet on
|asday afternoon at $50. The
her Training Glass will meet on
|n8day evening at 7 o'clock. The
week service will be held on
isday evening at s o'clock.
] b Ladies Aid Society will meet
IehOme of Mrs. Cage on Cleveland
En on Thursday afternoon, at
od-fashioned Spelling Bee will
I'D in the lecture room under the
Ges Of the Ladies Aid Society, on
Ily evening, at 7.30.
Newark post., 1922-12-06
81. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHIJRCu
Rep. Edgar Jones. Rector

sunday, December 10th: No COM
munlon service at 500 a. m. II m
d. m.' Morning prayer and sermon
ut. Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop of Del
aware will deliver the sermon.
Bishop Cook will also address tbo
congregation at the evening service
heV. Edgar Jones has left for
Toronto, Canada, to conduct q Ton
Gays Mission at the Bishop Car
i'iichael Memorial Church in that citv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
POLAND CHINA
!: BROOD SOW SALE
Tuesday, March 2sth, 1922,
4; ON

.
Tuesday, March 28th, 1922,
commencing at 100 P. NJ. on my farm.
2 miles south and miles west of Will
mar and 6 miles northeast Of Ray
mOnd 81
I haye 35 brood sows to sell, mostly
spring gifts. So I decided to have a
sale. These sows are double treated
and should be cholera immune. They
are all bred to first class boars, such
as Orange Boy the Second No. 47O949,
the biggest twelve months old pig in
Kandiyohi County, if not in the state,
and Evolution the Third, a son Of
Bankers Evolution and Liberator, a
son Of j. w. Graham's Liberator, the
State Fair Champion. All these gifts
are out of the bunch of sows that I
bought Of E. S. Barker a year ago
last fall, and they are all thorobred
hogs. There are few that the PEI
digree has not been kept up on SO
the pedigree can not be furnished on
these. But I can furnish pedigree on
most Of them and they will be marked
in the catalogue. I am not expecting
any fancy price but I do believe
anyone that needs brood SOW will
give me little more than pork
prices. I guarantee all the sows to
be with pig and to farrow according
to breeding date, if not, you can re-
turn the SOW inside Of 25 days. These
.sows will farrow in April and the
first part Of May. Thirty of *
sows will farrow before March
so l am selling anything tina
farrow after that date.
Free Lunch Before Sale. g
TERMS Cash. or time will be
en- on bankable notes due Novem,
list, 1922, at per cent.
SEE the Clerk before sale.
N. j. RUSTEN, Owner.
First National Bank Of Willmar. clerk.
w. n Davis, auctioneer.
3:15-22