davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-26


Nota rusilOr este semnata de
"In legatura GU nota ce uni de-
legati participant la conferinta
della Genoa All TRIMS in ziua de 1S
April la presedintele delegated
germane 81 care fost publicata in
ziare in ziua de 19 April-tot asa
81 in legatura Gu respunsul TRIMS
de aceste delegatii la nota Germa-
niei din % April, publicata in zia-
re in ziua de "a April-doresc sd
va atrag atentia asupra urmatoare-
lor fapte:
Lasand GU tOtul la parte che
sta daca delegatiile earl au semnat
prima nota ce invita- pc Germania
de a Sc abtinea della participates
la conferinte unde Sc trateaza che
stiile privitoare pc Russia, all fost
ORR ba justificate, cred, totusi. ca
aceleasi considerable ar trebui ca
sa oblige 81 pc Polonia de Sc alb
tinea della participate, deoarece
tratatul conclus de Russia 81 Polo
MIA la Riga in 18 Martie 1921, a
aranjat toate chestiunile importan-
te dintre cele doua state sub @
forma GU multi mai concreta 81 de-
finita decat tratatul semnat la Ra-
pallO de Germania 81 Russia in ziua
de Is April.
Totodata nu ma pot abtinea sa
nu fac observatia ca &C straniu 81
de neinteles pare ca un guvern
care rccunoscut de jure. fara re.
servatii. pc guvernul Rusiei. 81 ca.
re incheiat un tratat Gu Russia
sd Sc alature unei miscari care in
cearca de al contesta dreptul dc
a face tratate ell alte natii. In a.
ceasta actiune a Poloniei guvernul
meu este obligat de vedea O lovi
tura contra drepturilor suverane
ale Rusiei 81 0 serie de violari con.
secvente in primul rind ale trata
tului semnat la Riga in 1S Martit
1921, intre Polonia, Russia 81 Ucrai.
na 81 ratificat de dieta poloneza la
30 April, 1921-si-a doua CARA, ale
intelegerei incheiate intre Russia
Polonia, Estonia, 81 Lettonia in
ziua de 80 Martie 1922, prin care
Poloiia sc obliga nu numai de Z
lucra de acord GU Russia la confe
rinta della Genoa, dar 81 ca va lu
era din toate puterile Ell ca guver
nul Rusiei sd fie recunoscut de ju
re 81 de celelalte state carl nu a,
recunoscut inca.
81, in urma, imprejurarea, &c;
guvernele ce au semnat respunsu
TRIMS motel germane-intre carl $
Polonia, care nu apartine nici Ma
rel nici Micei Intelegeri 81 care {
ste aliata Rusiei prin relatii nor
male contractuale-isi reserva drel
tul de nu recunoaste uncle clau
sule ale tratatului ruso-german :
creaza un precedent extraordina
prin care 0 treia putere Sc poat
justifica anuland un tratat fnche
lat de doua puteri.
Urmand acestui precedent Rusi
ar avea dreptul absolut de q n,
! recunoaste tratatele, bri uncle part
din tratatele fncheiate intro Poll
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-26
CoInpIot contra
|u| Mi||erand
BULLETIN

TUNIS, 26 April All
s'a descoperit un complot
care avea de scop asasina-
rea lui Millerand, prese-
dintele Republicei France
re. Politia declara ca cei
patru communist arestati
apartin unei .bande care a
pregatit un atac contra
presedintelui republicei
pentru ziua cand va sosi
presedintele aici.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-26
M|are|e potOp
din Texas
Pagubele Sc ridica Ia aproape
un million. II morti 1.500 per-
soane fara locuinta.

Fort Worth, Texas, 20 Aprllle.
- John j. Mccain, presedintele
consiliului digurilor de la Fort
Worth, intro declaratie facuta
Fazi noapte zis ca digurile dc
[alungul riurilor, carl s'au rupt
[azi dimineata 81 au cauzat inun-
darea locurilor joase din acest
oras, au fost rupte Gu dinamita
de raufacatori necunoscuti 81 a
cerut ca marea curte Gu jurati sd
Fcerceteze caZul.
Potopul facut paguba de
approximately $1,0O0OO0, ducand
GU el mai multe locuinte mici,
inundand mai multe strait 81
suite de acre de teritor.
O barca care aduna lumea re-
fugiata pc acoperisul caselor s'a
resturnat 81 doua femei 81 un bar
bat s'au inecat.
Dupa rapoartele comitetului
lde salvare, eel putin 1.5OO per-
/ sOane au ramas fara locuinta.
Instalatiunile pentru alimentarea
iorasului Gu apa sunt stricate 81
talte utilitati -publice primejduite.
Potopul urmat dupa ploaie
torentiala insotita de furtuna de
All noapte 81 All dimineata.
Intre orele zece aseara 81 orele
10 All dimineata cazut o can't
tate de apa de noua degete, ru.
Ipand toate recordurile de pana
lacum. Riurile 81 inainte de fur
tuna erau in crestere.
Toate ambulantele 81 automo.
lbilele din oras au VENT in auto.
rul naufragiatilor.
| st. Louis, Mo-. % Aprilie. =
tPeste $500 persoane sunt fara
locuinta 81 peste 1.5OO de case dc
lpe Valea Trinity intre Arlington
Heights 81 Fort Worth, Texas
isunt inundate, spun rapoartele
lprimite All noapte de diviziunea
sde Sud-Vest a Crucei Rosie Anne
iricane de aici.
| Dallas, Texas, 25 Aprilie. =
lStrazile comewiale 81 de locuinte
stunt in mai multe sectiuni inun
date 81 multe subsoluri sunt plin.
lde apa, amenintand resistent;
cladirilor. Pc uncle strait trece
rea este impedicata din cauxs
Iapei 81 a lemnariei adusa ds
lpotop,
i Rapoartele sosite din alt'
tpuncte din nordul Texasului spur
lea ploaia este generala 81 Sc as
.teapta sd Sc repete potopul car,
a avut loc in partea intaia a, lu
mel. Locuitorii de pc terenuril,
joase Sc pregatcsc sd paraseasc;
locuintele.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

less permission Is obtained previous
70 hling. A copy Of the authority for
hiing the tentative return must be
attached thereto when fled. Where
n taxpayer files a tentative return
and fails TO file a complete return
within the period OF the extension
requested by him. the complete re-
turn within the period OF the eN-
tension requested by him. the COM
nlete return when filed Is subject 20
penalties prescribed for delinquency.
H. before the end OF ttirty-day
extension granted by the collector
an accurate return cannot be made.
an appeal for a further extension
must be made 70 the Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue. Washington.
ID. c.. with a full recital OF the
causes Tor the delay. The commits
sioner will not grant an additional
extension without a clear Showing
/ that a complete return cannot b,
made at the end OF the thirty day
period For failure to nie a return
on time. the taxpayer becomes
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
RErIREs AS FOREMAN.

Following twenty-five years SER
vice at the plant Of the Harlan plant
OF the Bethlehem Shipbuildng Cor
poration. Charles Mohrman, 6lo
West Fifth street. retired on Satur-
day.
In recognition Of the retirement OF
the veteran worker. foremen OF the
various departments have presented
him with a handsome ship clock.
The presentation was made by Harry
J. Jemison. foremen OF the pattern
shop. Addresses were made by Mr..
Jemison and other foremen and Mr..
Mohrman made a neat address
thanking the men for their gift and
expressions OF good will.
Mr.. Mohrman Is one OF the four
oldest foremen in the ship depart
ment. The other three are Harry
Carson, foreman OF the paint shop;
William Harman, foreman OF the
ship carpenters. and William X.
Shaw. foreman OF the electrical
shop. All four we're present.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
''KNICKERS" BANDED
FOR VASSAR GIRLS

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y. Feb. 27
-Knickerbockers for Vassar stu
dents have come under the ban OF
the college authorities. Notices
have been posted on the college bull
ietin boards warning the students
that the practice OF wearing their
garb into classrooms and
into the city must be discontinued
The notices fail to explain the OBJ
lection to knickerbockers. which
have come into vogue with Nassar
girls OF recent months, but set forth
that in future the wearing Of such
apparel will be permitted only those
students engaged in horseback rid
ing or in other sports.
The decision OF the faculty was
reached following a conference be-
tween the college wardens and lead
ers OF the student governing asso-
citation.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
OUTLINES PROCEDURE
FOR FILING RETURNS

In reply to many inquiries regard
ing the granting OF extensions and
methods OF paying the Federal in
come tax. Collector OF Internal Reve-
nue. II. T. Graham has issued the
following statement which clears tho
ground for understanding these fea-
lures OF the new revenue act:
Taxpayers have fifteen days. not
including Sundays in which to nle
their income tax returns for the call
endar year 1921. To avoid penalty.
the return. accompanied by az least
one-quarter OF the tax. must be in
the hands Of the collectors OF inter
nal revenue or a deputy collector on
or before midnight OF March rs.
Returns may be mailed or nied In
person at the Office OF Collector Cra-
ham. third foor. post Office build.
ing. Payment may be made by
check. money order or in cash. II
made at branch office. payment
should be by money. order or check
TO avoid danger OF loss In transmits.
sion 10 the Office OF the collector.
Where In exceptional cases such
as illness or absence, a taxpayer Is
unable t& make a return within tn,
time pAScribed. an extension OF mo-
to eNcsed thirty days may be oh
iained upon application to the col
lector. Such extensions will b.,
granted only when in the judgment
Of the collector, further time is ac
tually required for the making o
an accurate return. Application foi
such extension must be made prioi
to March rs.
As condition OF granting an ex
tension OF time for hling return
the collector may require the submls
sion OF a tentative return. Tenta
tive returns will not be accepted un.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
SCHOOL BOARD
IS DEFENDED
Mr.. Stradley Denies Any
Extravaganza in Dis
burSement of Funds
SHOWS HOW THE
MONEY is SPENT

shermer II. stradiey. a member
Of the Board OF Education. denies
the inference in a letter received by
George B. Miller. former president
Of the board; that the present Board
OF Education Is extravagant The
letter stated that out OF the $780,
600 allotted to Wilmington the local
board has already spent s523.OOO,
leaving bat s227OOO available for
the remainder Of the year
III the amount stated has been
spent" said Mr.. stradley. 1T has
been spent in a logical and reason
able way" Mr.. stradley calls at
tention TO several interesting facts
in connection with the boards ef-
forts to make tho funds available
meet the necessary expenses Of the
board
The Board Of Education receives
from the State Board approximately
S752.0O0. In addition the Board was
allotted the sum OF s19S.0OO by City
Council for the present fiscal year.
making a total OF about $3.50. 900.
OF this amount the Board must
spend a fixed sum for salaries OF
principals. teachers and other en-
ployes. amounting to approximately
S7SO,000. Out OF the other $40. 600
the Board must meet all its other
expenses, including supplies. coal.
extensions and repairs. The Board
has already expended $4,000 for
supplies and expects TO spend about
$500 more. The $4,000 already
spent for supplies. as Mr.. stradley
pointed out, while expended during
the first six months OF the school
year. covers supplies for the entire
school year with the exception OF
the aforementioned $1,000.
This also applies TO coal bought
for the schools. for which s25.OOC
has been spent. Little. II any
money will have 10 be appropriated
for coal during the remainder OF tn
school year. Including these item,
and the salaries for the first 81,
months, which average $4,000 q
month. or a total OF s46s.0O for th'
six months. the total expenditure
OF the Board would be approximate
Ily S54O,6OO for the first six months
leaving a balance Of s409, 400 To-
the remainder OF the school year.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
SAYS MANY LIVING
WILL NEVER DIE

Lecturing on the topic. Millions
Now Living VIII Never Die" yester-
day afternoon at the Grand Opera
House. r. j. Martin. Of New York.
stated that a discourse on the same
subject would be delivered in thous-
ands OF cities throughout the world
on the same day. Mr.. Martin said
ITO many people the Bible is as
uninteresting, dry, old book because
they think 1t is merely a record OF
the lives OF people who died thUus-
ands OF years ago.
when Jesus was here he told his
followers that his kingdom was not
Of this world. because Satan is the
god Of this present world (cosm os-
order or arrangement) but when He
came the second time. lie would
displace Satan as the ruler and rend-
or him powerless. In a parable He
speaks OF the world as a house the
human race as goods" Satan as the
strong man, or householder. The
lease on the property has expired
and the tenant is given quit notice
but objects to the efforts of the
sheriff TO turn him out. But the
sheriff slips in quietly, unawares, as
a thief, binds the strong man and
elects him. The binding Of the in
visible Satan by the returned but
invisible Christ is the cause OF the
greatest disturbance In history
the World War, famines. pestilences.
revolutions threatening universal
anarchy-which is completely
wrecking and overturning the pres
ent order OF things This binding
OF the strong man'-Satan-in prep
aration for the seizure OF his goods
meets with resistance on his part
manifesting itself in the upsetting OF
everything in the dwelling and gen
eral> roughhouse, such as we see
throughout the world"
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
How TO RAISE
BETTER COWS
Holstein Friesian Associa-
tion Hears Practical Talks
BY Animal Experts
SEE FINE STOCK AT
WINTERTHUR FARMS

The second winter meeting OF the
Delaware -Frlesian Associa-
tion for the season OF 1922. was held
at winterthur Farms on last Friday.
About eighty members and Hol-
stein enthusiasts from all parts Of
Delaware. Pennsylvania. Maryland
land New Jersey inspected the high
class herd Of registered cattle main
stained at this breeding establish
= ment.
Many favorable comments were
fheard as the visitors passed through
the various stables where are prob
Eably housed more high-record Hol-
stein COWS than on any other dairy
farm in the east Lunch was served
in the farm clubhouse at 1880 and
Immediately after this the meeting
leas called TO order
Professor W. VI. Regan, OF the
sew Jersey Agricultural College,
New Brunswick. y. j., gave very
interesting address on the advan-
tages OF testing cows for the ad-
vanced register.
This was followed by a practical
| talk by DR.. c. c. Palmer, OF the Uni
versity OF Delaware, in which he de-
4 scribed some OF the common dis
eases OF dairy cattle and their treat
ment.
A. Professor T. A. Baker, OF the Ami
NAL Husbandry Department, OF the
4 University OF Delaware. spoke on
! Better Cow Rations From Home
Grown Feeds" Professor Bakei
4 gave instructions for balancing grair
4 rations and submitted several sam
E PIE rations which were largely de.
4 rived from grain and roughag'
Il grown on the average Delaware
4 farm.
Following the speaking, shor
business session was held. ]. j
banks. OF Winterthur. was nomi
hated as a delegate 10 represent tn
i lHolstein Cattle Breeders OF Della
Iware at the convention OF the Ma
Itional Holstein Association to b.
held at Kansas City. Mo-. June Z.
| A resolution was also passed peti
Itioning the National Association q
llmaterially increase the transfer Zee
Hlwhlch Is now so cents per animal
Nland TO distribute a portion OF IN
#Ifunds thus received towards the or
OF boys and girls cal
Xicmbs and to the support OF Stat
Al Iolstein Associations.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
GIRLSl LEMONS
WHITEN HANDS

Press the Juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake
well. and you have a quarter-pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon
bleach lotion to soften and whiten
red. rough or chapped hands. This
homemade lemon lotion is far su-
perior to glycerine and rose water to
smoother the skin. Famous stage
beauties use II to bleach and bring
that soft. clear, rosy-white complex
ion. because It doesn't irritate.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
A Simple Way to
End DandruH

There Is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruf al once. and
that Is TO dissolve a., then YOU destroy
Il entirely. To do this. just get about
four ounces Of plain. common liquid ar
Won from any drug store Ohls is an
YOU win need, apply It al night when
retiring: use enough TO moistcn the
scalp and rub Il IN gently with the
finger tips
By morning. most n not all, Of your
dandrun will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every Hln-
gle sign and trace Of a. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find an Itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop Instantly
and your hair will be funy. mstr1ua
glossy silky and soft. and look and Zee.
a hundred times better.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

There are numerous ways In which
the little Want Ads have proven in
dispensable to the thrifty housewife.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
LEARNA WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is aboriginal.
It's pronounced-ab-o -oh-rij-i-
null with accent on the third
syllable.
II means-first, native. indig-
enous, primitive. original.
IL comes from Latin "ab-
origine," from the beginning.
Companion word-aborigines.
It's used like this-"The red
Indians were the aboriginal in
habitants OF America"
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
FOOD LEssor No. .
Only S.Deet, Fresh Milk
Used in GOOD LUCK

SNone but the richest OF sweet,
7fresh milk Is used in churning
IJelke GOOD LUCK Spread for
Bread.
lover 500 farms In the famous
Elgin dairy district Of the Fox
River Valley Of Illinois are under
contract to supply the thousands
of gallons Of full-cream milk used
daily in GOOD LUCK.
Travelling supervisors see that
the herds on these farms are kept
At the height of physical perfec-
4 ton through scientific breeding,
Selectton, housing, rationing, and
other arts of the modern milk
fproducers.
EThe movement Of milk from farm
to churnery is in swift freezer
cars.
E In connection with the churnery
a large completely-equipped milk
receiving plant is operated at
a &Huntley, III. Milk handling de-
4 vices are up-to-date, and ad-
vanced processes are employed.
Unlike some other spreads-for-
s. bread full cream milk is used in
& GOOD LUCK. This milk is pure
and sweet and of the finest quail
a ity. UseE
JELkE
GOOD LUCK
MARGARINE
The FIns.t spE..d for nrsad =.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
ENGINEERS VISIT cnrsrrR

Members OF Wilmington Lodge
No. /. National Association OF sta
tionary Engineers. visited Chester
Lodge No. 2, in Chester. on Saturday
night.
James S. Rostron presided. The
visiting delegation got a rouslng re-
ception. The program consisted Of
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

music. singing. speechmaking and
smoker. The Chester organization
presented TO Mr.. Rostron fine re-
clining chair In honor OF his having
been a member forty years.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

liable to a penalty OF not more than
$1,000 and a further penalty OF 25
per cent. OF The amount OF tax due.
unless he later files a return and II
q satisfactorily shown that the de-
linquency was due TO reasonable
cause and not 20 willful neglect
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
TRUTH SERUM IN DEMAND.

PARSONS, Kan, Feb. 27-Dr. Merle
Ruble, city physician, may have
TO send for some truth serum. Three
wives have called him up in the past
week, asking serum treatment for
their husbands. One wife said the
rollingpin treatment had failed. and
she was ready to try new medicine
or anything to make my husband
quit lying"
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
.AIRPLANE In DANGER
WHILE 3,4OO FEET UP

Private Arthur L. Boody. whose
nome Is at 500 West Twelfth street,
saved himself and his flying partner
from probably death last Tuesday,
when the crashing Of their airplane
o tho ground seemed imminent
while they were hying at height OF
I5OOO feet AS a result OF his act
Bloody was promoted TO lance cor
|poral by the commanding officer Of
'the Fourteenth Squadron.
While Boody and his companion
were flying, the engine stopped. The
cause could not at first be ascer-
tained, but further investigation by
Bloody disclosed that the gravity
tank was OF. II was then turned on
and the flight continued with safety.
RIMS FOR ALL CARS.
. Automobile Equipment Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

Drop a postal 10 the
blenders Of ARIEL
&C. X. Kroneberger g
Co., S. Frederick ST.,
Bdlnmore) for the free
booklet The Ideal
Way Of Preparing
Coffee"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
WOMEN WILL LOOK
CANDIDATES OVER
Republican Office Seekers
Invited to Women's
Social Tuesday
NO SPEECH MAKING
But Each Candidate to Be
Granted Privilege Of Stat
ing Ambition

All republican candidates for state.
congressional and county offices have
been invited 20 be the guests OF the
Republican Women's Good Govern
ment club at n social Tuesday after
noon in tho municipal auditorium
and TO meet at that time other In
vlted guests Of tho club, republican
women OF the city ana county.
There will he no speech making
on tho program. but all OF the can
didatea Will be publicly introduced
with statement as 10 the office noni-
nat!on which they are seeking. Dur
ing the afternoon the women VIII
have the opportunity TO meet per-
sonnlly ana TO converse with the
candidates.
Tho duties Of special hostegses for
the occasion have been delegated to
the club officers Mre, &. w. Itambo.
Mrs. Ira Allison. Mrs. Frank -. Dun
can, Mrs. l.. T.. Hudson. Miss Mary
Brockman. executive committee
members, Mrs. Emma Jane Fink,
Mrs G. A. Border, Mrs. ". A. Drain;
committee on arrangements, Mira. c.,
a, Border Mrs. j. benjamin Brown,
Mrs William i. Wolchel Mrs. j. ".
Williams, Miss Mary Brockman, An
other feminine aspect 10 n feminine
variety OF political gathering VIII be
the serving Of punch and waters. and
the gala dress of decorations which
tho city han auditorium will wear
for the occasion. The social is eet
for 3 o'clock in tho afternoon.
Though no replies to the Invitations
were requested from candidates, Of
fiCers of the club state that they ex-
pect a good representation of the
candidates and also OF the republi-
can feminine contingent.
Mrs. Rambo. club president, yes
tcrday expressed her conception OF
woman's political duty as follows;
Women have wonderful work
10 perform and unless they get dis
couraged In tho beginning they will
revolutionlze politics, which by the
way needs reYolutionizlng. Men have
had their gamo to play and they
have played Il. But women do not
look upon II as "A game, but Ms
serious business and Il serious duty.
In my opinion the hupe OF political
puriflcation lies with the efforts OF
women. We do not wish 10 com
troll politics--we wish TO elevate It.
In order to become effective enough
TO elevate politics we must not get
discouraged and II we do our duty
politics will automatically evoluts
Itself due to the influence welded
by us. Every woman who believes
in good government--nnd they all do
should interest herself In politics
as political parties are funda-
mental part OF the existence of our
government"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
PICNIo PLANS COMPLETED
Bachelor Shrincrs win Re Cared
For nj BIp Akdnr Eptc.

A past potentates race scheduled
for Adkar temples big picnic Aug
ust at Sand Sprlngs park seems
TO be exciting almost as much ad-
vance interest as the important
question OF eats" which Ia a good
deal OF interest, All the potentates
In the city at the time are to rar-
ticipate and already their respec-
tive friends are backing them TO be
winners, and privately urging them
TO condition a bit for the event. A
boat race also bids to be promising.
not to mention other events on the
entertainment card.
Shrlner families will all bring
wel!-filled baskets but the bachelor
Shriners need not 20 worry for they
Will not 60 dlnnerloss by any
means. II will bo a gala day with
games for all and special amuse.
ments for the children. several
thousand picnickers are expected
visiting Shriners and Shriners in
this territory being invited. This
Will probably he tho first OF Sc
ries OF annual picnIcs to be staged
by Adkhr temple.