davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
Let s. s. 8. Give You An Angelic Skin

Let s. s. 8. Give You An Angelic Skin!
mon sense to simply treat the skin.
A bottle of s. S. S. will prove to you
what is happening in your blood. S.S.S.
is a scientific blood cleanser,-it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema,
tetter. rash. pimples. boils. blackheads,
blotches and other skin eruptions.
When these impurities are driven out,
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears. 1t becomes beau
tifuL Your face looks like that of a
prosperous. ruddy, well-fed. refined
gentleman, or II you are a woman,
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world so admires. S.S.S.
is also a powerful body builder, be-
cause it builds new and more blood
cells. That's why 1t fills out sunken
cheeks, .bony necks. thin limbs. helps
regain lost flesh. 1t costs little to
have this happen to you. S. 8. 8. 10
sold at all drug stores. in two sizes.
The larger size is the more economical
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Here's Something About S. SIS.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might Just as well know 1t right
now,-the cause of skin eruptions,
pimples. blackheads. boils and SO on.
Is right in the blood. There is no get
ting away from it. Science has proved
1t. We prove it. You can prove 1t.
When the cause of skin troubles and
eruptions is in the blood, 1t isn't COM
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
"TINo' AND FAMILY ExlLED
Revolutionary General Rsoraanizss
81. Army Greek In Thrae>. Rebel.

LondonThe dethroned king. Con.
stantins. Queen Sophia his wife, and
the Princes Andrew and Nicholas
have departed tor exile on . Greek
cruiser. tss3 zssssz
Athens reports that General Coma
tas, the powsr behind the throne Of
George II. moved to- reorganise tho
Greek army TOR Q march Into Thraoe
to protect Il against the, threatened tn.
vasion Of the Kemaltsts.
In official circles It was expected
that recognition Of George ~ the suo.
cessor Of the dethroned Constantine
would be Forthcoming. from tho pow
ers soon. .. .s. 5sss ~ "a.
The now government assumed q
more stable aspect 90 anew cabinet,
headed by Alexander Zaimis, former
premier took office. ..s.@
The full reorganization of our mil.
itary forces to defend Thrace is the
main work OF the, new government, 3
Gonatas declared. ss
We wish to maintain order and
achieve the cessation. Of internal divi-
sions. We will give the country a
uonpartisan government. I'll ~
'We>requested the removal Of Con.
stantine from the throne of Greece
because he was an obstacle in the re.
lations with our victorious Allies. Fur.
thermore the revolution was carried
out to AVOID the loss # Thrace; F
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
z DEST RoYERS
TO NEAR EAST
United States Fastest Ships to
Guard Americans at
Constantin0ple.

Washington-The United States gov.
eminent has acted quickly to protect
American lives and property in Asia
Minor. -. ,%zs
Two divisions OF destroyers, twelve
of the fastest warcraft in the naval
service, were ordered dispatched to
Constantinople. Ships in the Asiatie
area already are on the scene
Their explicit orders are to protect
Americans in the danger zonA to sue,
cor and to feed them. Whether they
go into action, it was said, rests solely
with Admiral Bristol, United Staten
commissioner at Constantinople> It
was made plain at both the State and
Navy departments there nauAt be no
equfrecation. rT4%g, s5:~.
This action followed fast On the
turn OF events in Greece and Turkey
With the collapse OF King Constan>
tines government In Greece It was
feared that American lives might be
endangered there But Instead Of BE-
ing dispatched to Smyrna, where there
are thousands Of refugees, the destroy
ers were ordered to Constautlnople>
It was admitted that this Is q meas
ure to back up the policy enunciated
by Secretary OF State Hughes that the
Turkish waters must be kept open to
international commerce.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04

lsaffnG that a attempf may be
'made on the life 81 Constantine BY
aomesof the more unruly OF the revolu.
tionists. the leaders were guarding his
whensabouts with the greatest SO.
icrecy. n
The Greek army In Thraee has def.
snftely Joined the revolution. The ar
my corps IN the Epirus also has
thrown In its lot with the revolution
lists. sFs. Es5s.
The revolut tonary committee decid.
ed to submit to King George II the
name Of cabinet with Zaimis as
premier and NJ. Politis as minister Of
foreign affairs. 5s =...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04

Oonstantinople-The situation be.
tween the British and the Turkish M.
tionalists Is extremely tense: A note
from Mustapha Kemal Pasha to Bri-
gadier General Harrington, British
commander, .couehed In hostile tenor.
was considered by British military
circles here as closing the door to I
pacific settlement. ..- s.-.' p
The note OF Renal demands the, 70.
tfrement OF all the British troops from
the Asiatic side Of the Straits a. the
French and Italians have done and
says In case Of acquieseencs he will
withdraw the Nationalist forces
"slightly'' from the neutral some.
A formidable fighting force In 1oat,
ing, fortressss and powerful bombing
and combat aircraft, together possess.
Ing greater destructive power than the
Bsitlsh grand flest Al. scapa Flow, now
guards the great international water
way. Of the Near Hast from the nar.
rows to the Black Sea- -
4 Bratainss gigantic armada In thsss
waters. r. led by TIE two. $4,000 to. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
FIRES THREATEN DISASTER
Scores Of Forest and Peat Fires Flare
Up Near Duluth.

Du1uth-Smoulder1ng peat boys In
M1nnesota's northland have burst into
flames again at scores Of points north
and west OF Duluth, renewing the for
est fire menace and sweeping a pail OF
smoke down toward the head OF Lake
Superior, while forest rangers are
mastering their forces for battle and
refugees are fleeing to Ravens Of safe
IT, A force Of 800 men Is lighting
dres
H. q. Weber, forest ranger, issuing
call for help, described conditions as
worse than they have been for sew
eral years." and he did not exclude
the disastrous fall OF 1918, when the
Moose Lake-C1oQuet holocaust cost
many lives and millions in property
A menacing fire is reported in Koo-
chiching county where 400 forest fire
fighters are battling the menace which
has burned over an area of more than
$4,000 acres.
Fires in the Ellsmere zone have
Joined and now extend over a radius.
of from 10 to Is miles on each side Of
the village The village is threaten
ed. .
Northwest of Fairbanks the fires&are
gaining. in intensity. -
A vast area Of swamp and wooded
land is. afire and the little village OF
Central Lake is in the path of the
flames. 49,
FOresters said quarter circle Of
fire il burning As miles from Duluth,
The large Whitefaoe fire progressed
as tar as Long Lake. .=
A 20 mile wind reported from Mea-
dowlands, where a crew Of 80 men is
battling stubborn fire. - a.,
This situation Is becoming more
and more serious" State Forester w.
T.. Cox said. 'f'@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
RHINE ARMY BILL SETTLED
colorlns Commodity to- be- Accepted
As Rhine Army Payment. ss

Washington, Sept 2S.-Secretary Of
State c. e. Hughes has worked out a
plan whereby the United States viii
be reimbursed for the cost Of main
tenances of the army OF occupation, on
the Rhine.
The PREPARATIONS commission after
consultation with the Allied govern
ments, It was stated officially, has
agreed formally to permit the United
Staten to receive its share Of German
dyes without money payment. The
cost Of these dyes will be credited on
the American bill against Germany
for the army of occupation.
: According to war department hg-
ures the amount to date is somewhat
over $3.50, 000,000 n .>..
The demand Of Secretary Hughes on
the Preparations commission for pay
ment cot the American bill for the
army of occupation created a sensa-
ton in European capitals.
It ia up to congress to provide q ma
chinery for the distribution OF Ger.
man dyes which will be received upr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
Superior Receives First Anthracite.

Superior Receives First Anthracite.
Superior, Wis.-The first cargo Of
hard coal, approximating 5000 tons.
since the resumption of anthracite
miners. is at the Duluth dock. G. p.
White, northwest federal fuel distrib-
utor, said. No other hard coal is re-.
ported enroute or loaded for north.
west points, Mr.. White said. Unless
immediate :.ction is taken in loading
aboard ships for the northwest docks.
and If the sailors strike called for
Oct. LIST is effective, the northwest
will have to depend upon all rail ship.
ments of this fuel for it's supply.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04

How Better Than Pills?
\ The question has been asked In
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic and
liver pills? Our answer is they are
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
D|E:F|ES
GREAT BRITAIN
Allied Chief Is Warned tt
Cease Arbitrary
4 Measures.'

Acknowledging 10 reported In
Thraee between Greek and Turk
forces, according to seml.omiolai
sources. Tho Turks entered
Thraoe and attacked safalaban,
tho Greeks opened 4 counter At.
tack and drove tho Turk forces
.. on, killing one officer and e8 men.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04

Have you anything to sell or trade?
Advertise In the Sheaf Want Ads. IA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04

der the agreement Just concl6de With;
the reparations commission. Il II O..
sumed that the ultimate consume: viii
be- compelled to pay the duty imposed
under the present tariff. s.gs. 5s
Evening star., 1922-06-07
BUILDERS ARE ACCUSED.

Attorney General .Daugherty was
preparing today to investigate the
complaint made by Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor. against the alleged refusal
Of certain building material dealers
in San Francisco to sell to firm en-
ploying union labor. Letters and tele-
gramD from the Bricklayers, Masons
and Plasterers' International Union.
presented by Mt Morrison yesterday
in laying his complaint before the
Attorney General, named the Indus
trial Association of San Francisco as
representing the employers associa-
ton in the alleged boycott OF con-
struction jobs employing union labor
Other organizations in the list of
those alleged in the documents pre-
sented by Mr.. Morrison to be active
ly engaged in carrying out this un-
lawful combination and conspiracy
Gil, the San Francisco chapter of the
American Institute of Architects and
the Builders Exchange Of San Fran
cisco. Among the exhibits placed be-
fore the Attorney General was what
purported to be letter from w. II.
George, chairman of the Builders EX-
change. to its members, listing the
construction material put under the
permit system" and stating that no
permit would be issued to any mem
ber or non-member of the exchange
the American plan and pay strictly
the Builders Exchange wage scale
and no. more in any way, shape or
form"
Evening star., 1922-06-07
$50 A MONTH FAIR WAGE.
Mrs. Ransome's Estimate of "Un-

Sixty dollars a month is not too
much to compensate IAN unusually
good worker" in the home. Mrs. F. L.
Ransome. president of the House
keepers Alliance. reported to the an
nual meeting yesterday at the Col
lege Women's Club, as the finding of
the executive committee.
The average wages for good
cook and housew0rker,'' she said,
should be from s35 to $40 a month.
Less capable workers and plain cooks
should not expect more than $50.
auxiliary workers from $50 20 $40 a
month"
These statements Mrs. Ransome
made in connection with the stand
ardization of wages discussion. which
she outlined as one of the main en-
'complishments outstanding during
the year. she said. had been achieved
through the employment and place
ment service, the bread committee.
the housing committee and by our
atliliation 2 h with ;, the Federation Of
Election Of Officers yesterday re-
suited as follows: resident. Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley; vice presidents,
Mrs. H. B. F. Mcfarland. Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott, Mrs. John c. Fremont,
Miss Ellen A. Vinton, Mrs. Flora Mct
Donald Thompson and Mrs. F. L. Ran
some; recording secretary, Mrs. Clara
Frech Ellis; corresponding secretary.
Miss Christine L Macomb; treasurer.
Mrs Johan C. Kondrup; auditor. Miss
Mary A. Heyler.
Miss Helen Nicolay, during the pro-
gram. read Pilgrim Women" .
ing Mrs. Ransome we're Mrs. Chaun-
cey, c. Williams. Mrs william r.
Chamberlain, Miss Ellen A. xfRypn.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
PRINCESS TO SHOW
FAMILY RECORDS
Admission to U. S. Granted
While Investigation of
Papers Is Under Way.

Before her case is finally closed by
the Department of Labor, the Princess
Ivan Tschernitschow of Russia. who
States by Secretary. Davis. must es-
tablish American citizenship. the La
Dor Secretary ruled today.
Shortly after the order had been
issued permitting her to remain in
this country the princess called at
the Labor Department and conferred
with officials of the bureau Of natu-
ralization. Documents said to relate
to her birth in this country in 1881
were presented, and this information
it was said. will be examined and
official action taken within few
weeks.
Father Was German.
Princess Tschernitschow said her
father was German who was nat
uralized in New York. The records
Will be sought to establish this
claim. immigration officials said. as
by the fact that her father was
naturalized American the princess is
entitled to American citizenship. The
fact that she foreswore her citizen
snip by her marriage to a foreigner
mas nothing to do with her present
status. it was added, as at her hus-
bands death she became entitled to
American citizenship again.
The princess related her expert
enccS as a stowaway and stewardess
aboard a transatlantic liner in reach
ing the United States after the cru
cifixion by bolshevists Of her hus-
band and the disappearance of her
eight-year- old son.
Hopes to BE NnturaIixed.
MY mother was a Russian" she
said" Il shall endeavor to secure my
fathers naturalization papers and
present them to the Department Of
Labor. When this Is done l have
been assured / shall be accorded
naturalization papers, though l now
claim American citizenship, notwith-
standing the fact that when / married
into the Russian nobility | naturally
sacrificed my citizenship in this coun-
try"
The princess said she would call on
DR.. otto Weidfeldt. the German am
bassador, today, and request him to
search the embassy archives in an at
tempt to locate some record of the
naturalization of her father. Fred
erick Schlich, as an American citizen
All the property of Prince Ivan
Tschernitschow, the husband of the
princess, has been lost. along with
priceless jewels They made their
home at Graschnvo Castle, near New
NoVgorod
Evening star., 1922-06-07
WARDEPARTMENT
FORCE NOW 5,452
Civilian Employees in City, In
cIuding Field Service, Cut
From 37,4O6.

Today the civilian force of the
War Department, including the field
service in this city numbers 5,i52
men and women. a reduction in the
force of 31,954 since November II.
1918, the date of the signing of the
armistice, when it numbered 31,406.
The pre-war force was $500. being
a little more than half its present
strength. Reductions have been
made gradually ever since the war
ended and will continue until July l.
the civilian establishment for the
next fiscal year take effect.
Others May BE Dropped.
Since June l. 1921. the force has
been reduced from s,53S to 5.452.
loss of 3.0sS 1t is estimated that
about 900 additional employees may
have to be dropped between now
and July l to bring the expenditures
for clerks, messenger. etc. WITHIN
the limits of the appropriations in
the bill now in conference The
pending bill provides for a force of
about 800.
The present strength of 5.i52 is
made up of 3.592 CLASSIFIED employees
in the War Department proper, and
1850 non n-cla ssified in the field serv
ice in this city. Clerical reductions in
the War Department proper were
made on a pro rata basis in all bu
reaus and services. inclu ling the Of
fees of the Secretary of Wa and
chief of staff. and naturally were
heaviest in the offices Of the adju-
tant general and the Iuart.rmasIer
general the two largest bureaus.
Field Service Strength.
The strength of the field service
employees in the District is not linn
tied by the appropriation acts. They
are paid out of the variors appr"-
priation which are available in the
field any where the Army is stationed
The pre-war strength of ihat force
was 1.164 Since then the strength
has been increased to 2.S5J. ,.resent
plans provide for its decrease to
about 1900 by July l. Many Few
functions and agencies are now in
operation that did not exist before
the war. notably the activities at
Walter Reed General Hospital, Boil
ing Field and the fixed nitrogen
laboratory
Evening star., 1922-06-07
FOreiRn,
,s a N, cneenu;ch ,;r
HARDING GIVES VIEWS.
Expects Soon to Address Congress
Regarding Child Labor.

Congress may soon hear from Presi-
dent Harding on the proposed constitu-
tional amendment concerning child la :
Dor, it was revealed in letter from the
President to Representative Rogers, re-
publican, Massachusetts. Mr. Rogers
had taken up with the President a pro
posal under which Congress would have
authority to regulate employment of
women and of persons under the age of
twenty-one.
In his letter to Mr.. Rogers the Presi-
dent said:
al am writing to make acknowleds-
ment of yours of June l, in which YOU
wrote me concerning your proposal of
an amendment to the Constitution
which shall give to the Congress the
power to regulate throughout the United
States the employment of women and
persons under the age of twenty -one
years.
II do not think I should choose quite
this form for the proposed amendment,
but / do believe most sincerely in the
purpose at which you are aiming. l
have been giving the matter some
thought and am hoping very presently
to communicate with the Congress on
the subject"
Evening star., 1922-06-07

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Wash, June Judge
Richard y. Ballinser. who was Secre-
tary of the Interior during President
Taft's administration. died at his
i'll for two days.
With the death Of Judge Ballinger
there passed one of Seattle's most
prominent citizens. whose contribu
tions to Washington Jurisprudence
were recognized as standard and a
hHure at one time ConSpiCuouSly be-
fore the public as cabinet official.
Soon after his appointment as Sec
re:ary of the Interior in 1909 Judge
Ballinger set about deciding the
titles to Alaskan coal land claims
Louis r. CLAWS. chief of the Alaska
field division of the general land Of
flee. became involved in a contro-
versy with Secretary Ballinger. al
lcginE that the Secretary was friend
ly to certain interests in Alaska.
Clifford Pinchot. chief of the forestry
service, took up the fight for CLAWS.
attacking Ballinger.
PlnchOt Removed.
President Taft sided with Ballinger
and removed PinChot from office. but
Secretary Ballinger relieved the
President of further embarrassm ent
oy resigning his post in 1911 on the
plea of i'll health.
Meanwhile the charges against the
Cunningham claimants had been
pressed under Ballingers adminiStra- =
tion. Secretary of the Interior Fisher
rendered decision in August. 1912.
ordering cancellation of the claims
and sustaining the charges of fraud,
of the l.i00 coal claims in Alaska
were cancelled.
,r5S Rora si95s Rso93Inesborough, 30 o3Iie e Iowa,
of Col. Richard H. Ballinger. a dis
tinguished officer of the civil war
The boy accompanied his father into
the southern camps. and saw much of
war: He was graduated in 1884 from
classmate of James r. Garfield. after
ward Secretary of the Interior in
President Roosevelt's cabinet
Beginning as Lawyer.
From college young Ballinger went
into a law office. was admitted to
the bar and soon afterward went to
Port Townsend, Wash, where he
Julia A. Bradley.
Elected superior judge in 1892. Mr..
Ballinger served four years At the
end of his term he removed to Seattle
and continued to practice law, having
in the meantime greatly enhanced his
stdHuIHS ny d COMPUTATION oil the
codes and statutes of Washington.
which is still the standard work in
that state. He was mayor of Seattle
in 190i-06
The following year. on the recon-
mendation of Secretary of the Inte-
riOr Garfield. President Roosevelt ap-
pointed Ballinger commissioner of the
general land Office. where he simpli-
fed its methods and cleared up ac-
cumulated business
Evening star., 1922-06-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Nirginia-General,y fair and con-
t!nued warm tonight and tomorrow ::
gentle variable winds. mostly west
erly.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
row.
Thermometer-4 pm, "a: pm,
rs: noon, 81.
Barometer pm. 5000; pm.
1907: IL midnight, 30.o9: am,
30.0s: s am. 3O.13; noon, 30.i1.
Highest temperature. 81. occurred
at 2:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. IL. occurred at
5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 20: lowest. 6l.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at a M: Grsat FaliS-Tem-
perature, 20; condition very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetc survey.)
Today-Low tide. I2:il pm; high
tide, 5:5s am. and 6:2s pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1850 am. and
!: :32 PM: high tide, 6:51 am. and III
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:42 am; sun sets,
.:3l pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:42 am; sun
sets. 1882 pm.
Moon rises. 5:2s pm; sets. $50 am.
Automobile lamps to he lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
HEARING FOR DISTILLERS.
Charges Against Dry Officials to
Be Aired Today.

Charges of distillers from various sec
tions of the country that in MANY in
stances prohibition officials were act
ing without proper regard for all the
features Of the liquor law were to be
aired at hearing today at the Treas
ury before representatives of Internal
Revenue Commissioner Blair. Prohibi-
tion Commissioner Haynes and Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury Clifford,
temporarily in charge of internal reve-
nue. matters.
The distillers Yesterday asked Secre-
tary Mellon that regulations be issued
governing the functions of federal pro-
hihition directors in the different states,
and charged that the state prohibition
directors were the only federal officers
acting without specific regulations. A
hearing was granted and set for today.