davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

 are to insist that energetic measures must be taken and penalties applied to Germany if the Russo German treaty is not abrogated, regardless of what the Genoa conference may de- eide.
 No More Hesitation
 The premier's position is that there can be no more hesitation in the exc cution of the treaty of Versailles and that unless its execution is insisted upon now with evidence of dcte5ynin- alton on the part of the allies the Versailles pact might as well as be abandoned altogether.
 He holds that none of the conces- sons made to Germany has led in any respect to conciliation but rather that they have been taken by Ger many as evidences of the weakness of the allies and as encouragement for further resistance.
 Premier Poncare has held con- sultations with a number of the leaders of the different parties in tho past two days, besides keeping the cabinet in close touch with the situa- ton.
 Advise Firm Attitude
 The conservatives and the nation- alists advised firm attitude, as was expected while the more liberal ele- ments in the parliament represented by such laders as Deputy Herriot, head of the radicals also gave the premier to understand that they would support the cabinet in demand- ing that stop be put to violations of the Versailles treaty.
 Treaty is Violated
 It was pointed out today that the Rosso- German treaty had brought to light violations of the Versailles pact by Germany in respect 10 military ma teral. the Germans having it appears, refugees had left in Germany instead of handing them over to the allied commission for destruction as pro- vided by the peace treaty.
 Article one of the Russo German treaty at the end of Class c reads:
 The Russian government re. nounces payment of the sum Germany has derived from the sale of Russian army material transported in to Ger many"
 Kind Of Penalties
 Speculation is already rife here concerning the form of penalties to be imposed upon Germany. as it is considered most probable that some action of this sort will be taken. The occupation of the Ruhr valley is the foremost suggestion although there is authoritative opinion to the effect that the allies are unlikely to adopt the precise penalty which the Germans most expect and are perhaps best prepared to meet. The financial and economic penalties provided for in the treaty. it is argued, would permit the allies to bring pressure Of the most effective sort at much less cost and trouble than an extension of the mili- tary occupation.
 Cabinet Gets Reports
 The cabinet this morning met with Premier Poincare who read the latest dispatches from the French delegation in Genoa. Messages also were read from the president of the inter r-allied commission in Upper Silesia concern- ing the prosecution of those charged with complicity in the Petcrsdorf and Gleiwitz incidents, in which French soldiers lost their lives. The trials of there persons will begin during the first fortnight in May, the reports to the cabinet stated.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
' CAPT. PARK RESIGNS
His Retirement From 188th Infantry,
 c. N. B., is Accepted by Adjutant
General.

Hartford. April 20.-The resigna- ton of Captain Joseph M. Park, 1esth infantry, c. N. G., has been accepted in orders from the adjutant generals office today. First Lieut.. w. J. Max well, Go. F, 169th infantry, is given permission to leave the state, and First Lieut.. Fred s. Frederickson, 33Sth company coast artillery, Is hon. orably discharged owing to physical publication.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
French Ready to Act

Paris, April 2S0-(By the Associat. ed Press) )-Instructions sent by Premier Poincare to the French am- bassadors in the capitals of the allies and fully approved by the cabinet are to insist that energetic measures must be taken and penalties applied to Germany if the Russo German treaty is not abrogated, regardless of what the Genoa conference may de- eide
, 1922-09-07
ANIMALS OF THE DIM PAST
Fossil Remains Show That Dinosaurs
Varied Greatly in Their Size
and Appearance

Como Blum. Wyoming. is classic
ground to those Interested In the fos.
sill remains OF animals that inhabited
this region long ages ago. for it was
here that the first dinosaur bones were
discovered in the Rocky mountain re-
gion. Some of the dinosaurs were the
largest land animals that ever walked
the earth, and some We're very diminu-
tive. They differed greatly In size.
shape, structure and habits. Some
were plant eaters others fed on flesh.
Some walked on four feet others with
small, weak fore limbs walked entirely
upon the strongly developed hind legs.
Some had reptile-like feet others were
bird footed. Some had toes provided
with long, sharp claws; others had
tlattened hOoflike nails. There were
dinosaurs with small heads, and 9th
ers with large heads. Some were large
and cumbersome others were small,
light and graceful and so much re-
sembled birds In their structure that
only the skilled anatomist can distin-
gnish their remains. Some of enormous
Hi~' N'i' 'l"h w 'phAS u npUy atllOf,
which gave them n most bizarre ap-
pearnnce.
The largest herbivorous or plant-eat-
ing dlnosaur whose fossil remains have
been found In Como Blum was the huge
BrontOsaurus, or thunder lizard. as IL
called by Professor Marsh. II
was 20 feet long, stood 10 feet high
at the hips, and had a long tail, an
equally long neck, and Il head that was
only u little larger than that OF a
horse. The weight Of such Il creature
has been v%ariously estimated mt IS to
20 tons. This animal doubtless lived
on luxurIant tropical vegetation.
, 1922-09-07
LESSON IN GENTLE BRAKlNG
No Quicker or Certain Way Of Sending
Tire to Junkman Than to Stop
With Jerk.

Apply the brakes CONSIDERABLY and
the car will soon show Its gratitude.
because gentle brake application re-
duces the strain on tires. wheels.
springs and other parts. II the
brakes are applied with full force at
least one. II not both rear wheels are
likely TO lock. and in sliding along the
ground a noticeable amoun OF rubber
is scraped from the tire NJ the point
where II contacts with the ground.
There Is no quicker nor more certain
way Of sending tires quickly 10 a rub.
bIsh hemp or the lunkman. Harsh
brake application wears the brake lin
ing unduly and pulls and racks the
whole car. Much greater economy will
he obtained and much less trouble Will
he experienced II the brakes are used
MS sparingly ms possible.
, 1922-09-07
MERE MATTER OF AMUSEMENT
Arkansan Could Easily Afford to Treat
Such Amateur Shooting With
the Contempt Deserved.

whats that?' cried a tourist To
whom II resident of Strnddle Ridge.
Ark. was showing the scenery of the
region.
Jaw, just Tug Bald or his brother
in-law taking Il shot mt me from over
across the .holler," was the nonchn.
liant reply. Them fellers have been
cutting that caper Off and on for six
weeks or such a. matter"
Great grief! What do you do
about it,"
"Nuth'f'g in p%artickler. They're the
poorest shots on the Ridge and never
come higher to me than ten feet or so.
II sorter amuses me TO see grown men
doing such childish tricks and never
'complishing anything at it.'-kansas
City Star.
, 1922-09-07
May Fly Across Ocean in Glider.

Berlin.-The recent success of Ger
man student aviators in motorless avi-
alton at Gersfeld has given rise to
widespread qualification and scientists
already are discussing the likelihood
of such aircraft crossing the Atlantic.
Observers of the past weeks expert
ments assert that If the Versailles
treaty had not limited the size of Ger
man aerial motors this scientific de
velopment in aviation would not have
occurred so soon. They find further
Significance in the fact that the new
sail planes utilize vertical winds,
which are foes to the present motor
filters. Captain Keller, who is in
charge of the aerial service at Stalk
en-, and Professor Wegener, Il flying
expert, advances the theory that this
type Of craft could fly to New York,
closely trailing ansocean liner, on the
same principle as gulls utilize the up
going currents above the troughs left
by steamships.
, 1922-09-07
scientific institute Up o,s4o Feet.

Some time ago there was lnaugu.
rated ut the Col d'olen. close by Monte
Rosa. at m elevation Of 9.S4O feet.
one Of the most remarkable lnstitu-
hons fer scientific research in the
world. u owes It's existence to the
initiative of Prof, Angelo Mosso. OF
Turin, and Is called the Institute OF
the Col d'Olen. Il contains laborn.
tories for research in botany, bacterIol.
ogy, zoology. physiology. terrestrial
physics and meteorology.
All these subjects are studied from
the special point OF view OF the effect
Of Alpine conditions.
, 1922-09-07


Her blue eyes opened wide. half
with delight and rapture, half with
modification. He spoke IL long time.
but in the end she old him that she
must consider, She wanted u days
grace. Then she would give him her
answer.
1t was her birthday. Kitty gave
her a vivid, lowered kimono and two
substantial muslin nightdresses. and
Jim slipped II tcn-dollar bill In hcr
unwilling fingers, II was all so banal
she did not belong there.
Ii was sunshiny but cooler than the
day before, II Kitty added II hot
water bag to the steamer rug and
Ii came rushing out again with a
huge box. 1t was from Doctor Bowen.
things for the stay mt the mothers,
wonderful things that he would not
nave TO bc ashamed of. that would not
cause any comment. Iris understood.
vet somehow she felt strangely dis
turbed. She put the things back in
the box II wondered in some alarm
what Doctor Bowen's mother wac like.
Her thoughts were distracted by
seeing their nelghbor, sam Moore, sud
denly vault the fence, balancing some
thing in his hand, and then come
straight to her chair.
Happy birthday, Iris - and held out
a blue BOWL filed with yellow daffo-
dis.
Iris gave "A little gasp of pleasure,
her lips parted in the f~aintest smile.
How lovely - she murmured softly.
Put 1t here on my lap, please" She
noticed rs he obeyed her that his fin
gers We're long and capable looking
and that his eyes were gray, OF pene
trating keenness.
He looked at her and laughed, MY.
but you look pretty in Jim's old cap -
A little warm glow filed her heart and
reflected itself for a second ON her
pale cheeks. Iris, 1 want you to get
well, of course, but l hope 1t takes
you n long timel l want to see you
here in this back yard; you sort of
belong here, with your big solemn blue
eyes," She looked at him in amaze
ment, but she smiled again. "See the
apple blossoms coming and that peach
tree in its Easter outfit? You're part
of it! I-none of us can ever bear to
think of you leaving us, going away.
OF course, you're going to get well too
quick. Can't help it having Kitty, liv-
ing in the sunshine of her love. She
was a mighty good nurse, wasn't she,
and always cheerful"
Iris nodded, something stirring in
her heart.
81 knew right along that you were
the kind of n girl who sees the beauty
in her environment. the |throbblng.
real beauty of love, the kind that made
Kitty sit through long nights Mt your
bed, the kind that made all of us pray
for your recovery Iris, look up at
that blue sky! Smell the blossom
scented air, lear the faint buzzlng OF
first bees. Tell me, do I only imagine
it. or is not the whole world singing
of love- and he leaned over and
smiled in her blue eyes. full OF
promise.
Her eyes fell upon the box of thing.
so essential to Doctor Bowen's mother
and she shrank away from it, and
turned to the blue bowl filed with
daffodils. II was "A symbol of what
Sam Moore would offer her all his
life.
She looked up with another smile
and murmured. Yes. Sam, II Is fun
OF prOmisel !"
, 1922-09-07
School Teacher in Jail Plot.

Leavenworth, Kan.-Mlldred Ward.
-, formerly "A school teacher at Fair
bury, Neb., is in the Leavenworth coun-
ty Jail charged with plotting the escape
Of prisoners and smuggling II revolver
into the Kansas state penitentlary at
Lansing, n suburb. -Four prisoners are
alleged to have been in the plot, and
all are now in solitary confinement.
according to nouncemen by the
warden.
, 1922-09-07
candIdates AaaIns. prohIeIton.

Helena. Observation-Disclosures attitudes
On prohibition and On Governor JOS
eph NJ. Dixon's taxation policies ng.
ured largely in the campaign In Mon
tana's primary election. Several can
dldates for nomination for members
n Congress as well ms nsplrants TO
owe offices. declared themselves In
'avor OF modification OF the volstead
act to permit sale Of beer and light
vines. Against these candidates, the
Montana Anti-Snloon League has
Saged a vigorous campaign
, 1922-09-07
Colorado Wins Important Decision.


Durango.-By the decision of the U.
5. Land Office at Durango, the states
title to section 16, township 80 north,
range 10 west, is confirmed, which in
rludes any and all the coal deposits
which may be in this section Of state
school land, and is one of the most inn
portant decisions rendered in recent
years as affecting the title TO u
school sections.
This case has been in controversy
for the past two years. a decision
was rendered in favor of the state TWO
years ago by the officials of the Il
office at Durango, and confirmed by
the commissioner of the General Land
Office ut Washington. Later, on APP
peal, the decision of the local land of
flee at Durango and the commissions
err of the General Land Office was re-
served by the secretary of the inter
Tor. A protest was filed by the State
Board of Land Commissioners with
the Interior Department, asking that
the Ease be remanded back TO the land
office at Durango for further hearing,
which request was granted, and dur
ing October, 1921, the case was tried
again at Durango. Evidence of an
overwhelming nature was presented
by the State Board of Land Commits
ioner at that time. resulting in a de-
cision in favor of the state.
This decision will undoubtedly be
appealed TO the secretary of the inter-
for, but the facts in the case are so
favorable to the contention of the
state as to its ownership of this sec
ton that there seems to he but little
question that the secretary of the in
terror will confirm the decision of the
local land office.
This decision is very far reaching,
from the fact that it will create Il pre-
cedent that will tend to clear up the
title of the state to the Goa under
meath many school sections in the
state, and finally will result in an ex-
tensive revenue to the state scnoof
fund.
, 1922-09-07
YOU AUTO KNOW

That ordinary soap should moi
be used on the highly polished
surface of the body of the ar,
because soap usually contains
free alkali or I've which enables
IL to cut the dirt and grease
loose, but, at the same time, in
.jures the vanished surface and
e off the attractive gloss
which is the pride of the new car
owner.
The best method is to use a
hose alone, removing the nozzle
so that the flow of water comes
out slowly and does not tear the
grit against the gloss of the car.
If n hose is not available, a large
sponge and a pail of water may
be used, but care should be
taken to rinse the sponge after
practically every stroke. in order
to avoid scratching the finish.
A mixture of a gallon of linseed
oil with Il half-pint of good ar
nisil makes an excellent renewal
agent for a surface which has
begun to dull. AS this Is de-
signed only to freshen up the
varnish, the mixture should not
be sticky, but sufficiently oily to
impart a luster without catch
ing dust.
Copyright, 1922, by the Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
, 1922-09-07

Oklahoma City. Okla.-Lieut. Gov.
NJ. IL. Trap wns arrested at his home
by Deputy Sheriff f. G. Frederick OF
Seminole county on n charge of per
Jury in connection with an alleged
transaction with Seminole county three
yenrs ago.
, 1922-09-07
Steel lube Plant to Close.

Toledo, Ohio.-George u. Storer,
manager of the Standard Steel Tube
Company. announced that he will close
down the plant on Sept. 10 in sympa-
thy with Mr.. Ford's protest against
high coal prices.
, 1922-09-07
BUMPER WILL PROTECT AUTO
Recently Invented Device May Be
Attached to Any Vehicle-May
Be Readily Applied.

The Scientific American, in Illus
trating and describing IA bumper, the
invention of l. Rosenberg, 1888 st.
Nicholas avenue, New York, says:
The invention has for its object to
provide a construction which may be
, 1922-09-07
AITONOFoEI
@A AGA

Children and dogs are not RESPONSE
BILE for rheir actions on highways.
Flake graphite mixed with ordinary
%lubricating oil to the consistency OF
butter is "A labor-saver. "a rus prevent
i've and an enemy of squenks on "A mo-
torcar.
The carburctor should be adjusted
for summer driving SO that the mix
ture will be leaner than In cold wealth
er. Only m expert, however, should
look after this.
In summer the radiator has 10 be
filled oftener than in other seasons be
cause water evapOrates( more quickly
In hot weather. At intervals II should
be flushed out.
Throw out the clutA before going
over a bump In the road. The car then
merely COASTS over the mound, the
shock Is reduced, aud the occupants
are prevented from hitting the ceiling
OF the car.
Knocking In an engine Is most "Nin.
monty caused by loose bearings. carbon
In cylinders. causing preignition, and
knocking at high spark, opening the
throttle too quickly or driving with
spark too far advanced.
, 1922-09-07
A Man Of Resource.

Wife-John, I must have some new
clothes. I'm sure the entire neighbor-
hood knows my present wardrobe by
heart.
. Hub-But 1t would he cheaper To
move to n new ncighborhood, wouldn't
to
, 1922-09-07
PROPER CARE OF
MOTOR BATTERY
Corroded Terminals Are FIRE.
quentIy Source of Trouble,
Says Prof. BrokaW.
FLOW OF CURRENT RETARDED
After Corrosion Has Formed Best Way
to Get Rid of 1t Is to Scrape the
Terminals Until There is
Bright Lead Finish.

Corroded terminals are the chief
Source of battery rouble, according
to Fl. Clifford Brokaw. technical direc-
tor of the West Side Y. III. G. a. Auto
mobile schools. He explains that
occasionally the self-starter will not
work while the lights, horn and igni
ton operate smoothly
This condition may be traced" he
adds. ito corr2ded or poorly fitting
battery terminals which will only al
low a sufficient amount of current to
pass to operate the lights and horn.
AS the starting motor taxes a larger
amount Vi current '"e res's.an0e may
ne great ehoue" 10 prevent II i'o"n
operating
To remove Corros'on.
"Corrosion Is formed by the action
OF the electrolyte or ACID in the pat
terry. After 1t has formed, the most
satisfactory way to get rid of it is to
scrape he terminals until there is a
bright lead finish. Washing the ter
minals with ammonia or some other
alkaline solution VIII neutralize any
acid that may be present and prevent
corrosion. When such washing Is
done. care should be taken that none
of this solution gets into the battery.
After the terminals have been
scraped and the parts assembled. care
should be taken to see that the ter
minais make contact for the fuil area
of their surface. a firm and full con
tact Is required to supply the mount
of current for the starting motor.
Some motorists coat the terminals
with vaseline or other grease to pre-
vent the acid from coming in contact
with the JOINT.
, 1922-09-07

used on an automobile or other We
hicle, and when in use will protect
both the vehicle and the object struck.
Another object is to provide n bumper
wherein "A plurality of springs are
provided to present n gradual increas-
ing resistance when the bumper
strikes nm object. The device may
be readily applied or removed.
, 1922-09-07
DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
, 1922-09-07

Children and dogs are not RESPONSE
BILE for their actions on highways.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-20
MISSING WORD CONTEST GZ6
Find The Missing Word Win Worth While Prize - =
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

In advertisements this word missing
To be winner YOU find this word mention from WhCh ad
it is omitted and between what words it should be
serted word will week and be omitted
from the same advertisement than once The contest will
continue for THIRTEEN WEEKS
person finding the greatest number Ct correct missing
words will be given SIS The second $40 the third S. and ten 81
prizes will be awarded to the ten highest
Az be the Daily Register Office in the ch
postofce later than fol lowing tuesday at 90 p -
Address all answers the Missing Word Idtor:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

end Il is Dreathed that some heels are
even studded with real stones. AL.
most all evening slippers are in san
dal style. many OF them sparkling
metallic gold and silver brocaded eff.
fects, while others have an occasi )nal
bright metallic thread woven into a
beautiful coored cloth. These are al.
ways worn to match the color of the
gown. An alluringly feminine sandal,
one OF black satin, has been embroid
cred in the lovellest shades Of laven.
der and green imaginable, with cut.
out designs on the heel showing the
same shade of green.
Paris reports unabated interest in
chiffon silk hose Of spring and sum.
mer wear. These will be worn on
the street as well as for afternoon
and evening affairs. The vogue for
light gray will persist throughout the
season, though 1t is predicted that
flesh color and begie will relieve the
monotony. Very smart Partisan wom
en- have taken to wearing sheer Rus
sian calf and navy colored hose with
black shoes. They also still favor for
street wear combinations OF silk and
wool with embroidered clocks Clocks
will appear on almost every kind OF
hosiery this season-the narrow open
work clock for the sheer hose and fol
the sports hose, clocks embroidered In
! contrasting colors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
N-lrothyDurant-

AS usual. the shoes worn on the
street by the smartest women are
custom made oXfords Of heavy Rus
sian or Norwegian calf with perfora-
lions. Most of them are severely
tailored with slightly rounded toes.
There are some deviations, however.
For instance-some brown oxfords
show unusual cutout patterns OF tan
suede. These are essentially for
sports wear.
One show features captivating
pair OF sports oxfords made of red kid
with distinctive strips OF patent leather
trimming them. Others almost as
unique come in red combined with
black or white. There was much ex.
claiming, too. over a pair Of white
buck sports shoes. for they boasted
of green heels. with straps Of green.
Sandals for afternoon wear are as
much worn as ever, but they are
made more unusual by much applique
or cutout designs. Cossack boots Of
white kid are selected by those who
are forever seeking what is most
novel and extraordinary. They have
wide turned down cuffs with many
perforations.
Too much cannot he said about the
new evening slippers-for they are the
loveliest, the most colorful In many
seasons. The sparkle Of jewelled
heels is often seen on ballroom floor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

This spring you have almost un.
limited opportunity to express your
individual and original ideas in your
footwear. Never have there been
such fascinating novelties, such capti.
waiting pieces of feminlnlty, The
shops are showing the simple and
elaborate, the naive and sophisticated,
and tho result is that more and more
the fashionable woman is expressing
her personality, her charm i'm her
footwear as well as in the costume
she wears. No one style is decidedly
the thing The toes of one's shoes
may be broad, slightly rounded or
pointed.
- More in vogue than anything else
perhaps is the patent leather shoe,
rither pump or low heeled oxford.
The pumus with extremely low heels
are much worn and have but one
strap while those with Spanish heels
almost always boast of three. Very
smart indeed is a pair Of patent leath-
er sandals with Spanish heels. stitched
in brown. A cunning little rhinestone
buckle catches the tWb straps over
the instep Another pair of slippers
also fashioned of patent leather and
kid are very unique. Lattice work
OF the patent leather literally covers
the foundation of cream colored kid.