davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
The calisthenics of Relatively.

Professor Einsteln was recently ex-
pounding his theory Of relatively to an
audience on the left bank Of the
Rhine. and as the ma jorty Of his
hearers were women he deemed It
necessary TO use the simplest IF illus
trations He declared that the sys-
tenn of co-ordinates finds its most per-
feet realization "iu the act Of a man
who succeeded In taking off his waist
coat without removing his coat"
This simple manner of Illustrating
such an abstract theory was keenly
appreciated. aud NJ night at home the
few gentlemen who had attended the 3
o'clock lecture, to realize relatively,
tried 90 take off their Waistcoats with
out removing their coats
/, 1t Is not told how they succeeded
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21


The / suspension bridge IN Eng.
land is lifton. II Is 102 feet long
aud 81 wide, and more than 2p0
feet abo he River Avon. Ii is said
that the lie was put ia place by The
aid of 80, First "a string was sent
over by dte, then "a heavier cord
was pullc cross, then q heavier and
heavier. 81 finally the cable
more usual way was adopted
for Startir the great bridge across
the Zamb, river in South Africa.
The bridge the highest IN the world.
400 feet q the water and runs
from Gin [. III.
A rocket 10 which string was 40.
tached was used at the beginning 81
construction. The rocket took the
cord across, the cord was used far
hauling across wire and the wire
was used 10 pull over a small cable
On this a truck crossed. carrying the
main cable Of the bridge, which Is 90
feet long, and the greatest engineering
wonder in South Africa.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
"charas Of the LIaht Rrlaads.Y

The charge Of the light cavalry at
the battle Of Balaklava in 1854 during
the Crimean war, and celebrated in
Tennyson's great poem The Charge
of the Light Brigade" was one Of the
most noted military actions Of modern
times. 1t was the result of serious
biunder on the part of the British
commander
\ large force Of Russians. more or
less disorganized by the British heavy
cavalry, was attacked by the Light
Brigade" under Lord Cardigan. The
Russians had reformed on their own
ground and of the Gao of the British
force only 1913 returned TO their own
lines after the failure Of the charge.
II was in this same action that the
British infantry was first termed a
thin red line"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
her spoon

White lead is the very oldest light
colored paint of which anything is
known. 1t was mentioned by the
Greek general Xenophon, who wrote
some 100 years b. C. 1t was made by
putting vinegar in a jar then some
twigs TO support the layers Of lead
above the vinegar. After the lead was
placed on tie tugs the jar was Gov
cred to keep out the dirt and hurled
IN stable manure The manure fer
mented. produced gentle heat and
also carbonic acid gas.
When the jar was opened after a
considerable period the lead would
be corroded under the influence or
the heat and gas Thus a large pro
portion of the lead would be changed
into a fine white powder which would
be purified and used as a pigment for
paint
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
DisilIuslonment.

Into the restaurant she came, with
the air of a princess, truly regal fig
ure clad In brown from top to toe. and
looking as if she had just visited a
Partisan modiste and a beauty parlor
IA perfectly groomed, handsome
woman.
There was an air of refinement
about her. She looked extensively
turned out in the simple, deceptive
way.
She seated herself at a table and
there were little EXPLANATIONS of admi-
ration aud envy from other diners
near.
A waitress approached. Every one
hushed to listen 10 the beautiful crea-
ture speak.
In a high-pitched voice she ordered {:
Bring me an onion omelet"
II was brought and she ate 1t with
her spoon,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

ing studios moved into large beau
TRULY decorated room, with panelled
walls and smooth unhroken ceiling
Previous 10 that time the studto held
forth in what had been the cloakroom
Of factory office where the bare
walls had TO be hidden with drnperies
and rugs while the ceiling was broken
up by beams
However. the results obtained with
the old studio room were excellent
for the reason that there was prac-
tlcully no echo or sound reflection
from the walls and ceiling The new
studio room will have 10 be provided
with tapestries or some other form of
notwithstanding hangings in order to
reduce echo
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

The carpet in our dining room was
becoming worn and mother. desiring
10 wait till spring 10 buy new one.
cut the frayIng edges while Ruth
looked on intereStedly A few weeks
later the little girl ran to mother.
crying excitedly: "Oh. muvver. come
quick and look Your carpet is grow.
Ing again Chicago American.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
Hereditary Talent.

Uncle 81, from across the road,
watched Professor jerks enter the
grocery.
Nobody knows how many letters
he's entitled to write after his name"
said someone. =
Uncle 81 nodded But what | can't
just make out is how he come by all
his smartneSs. Fairs l know none Of
his forbears ever amounted to much
in a library way"
What are you talkin' about?" de-
manded Lew Carker, warmly. You
knows wells l do that his father
could spell Nebuchadnezzar quicker'n
any other boy in school, -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
Coated or Furred Tons

A coated tongue indicates 4
disorders. Ii neglected viii
nervousness, sick heaiscb
breath, biliOusness, gas and
ton. Correct these dlsoIds
Foley Cathartic Tablets. T
and have no more trouble On
ing Foley Cathartic Tablets,
Miss A. Walker, Dublin, u
Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

to the enemy, inviting the commander
10 come aboard for d glass Of wine and
asking whether he would lend some
powder to continue the fight. II was
this sort OF bravad0 which his age
delighted In. He was killed in a duel
in 1920.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

When the people Of Columbus. O.,
selected Miss Katherine Campbell 10
represent their city in the Atlantic City
pageant they said she was the prettiest
girl in the country, aud the judges at
the resort agreed with them. Rather.
ine was awarded the first prize and
thus became the Queen Of Beauty"
and Miss America for next years
pageant
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
Wanted-A Lioht House

He-Two can live as cheaply as
one, and we could start cut by doing
light housekeeping
She That would be fine If we only
knew where We could dnd q vacant
lighthouse.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Bare Walls Spoil Radio Transmission.
Bare walls are not the best thing
10 the world for the radiophons
broadcasting studio. says the Scientific
American. Recently. one Qf the lead
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
"Oh. That's Different -

Hazel-Why did you tell Edith that
secret that ! told you not to tell?
Heien-I didn't tell her | just asked
her If She knew.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
HORSE "CEMETERY" IN EGYPT

1t is not told how they succeeded,
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
j. s. OBLIGATED
To AID LIBERIA,
AYERS HUGHES
Must Extend $1,000, 600
Loan or Lose Worlds Re-
spect, He Tells Congress.
by rnserp.tion., News Service


The United States Is morally obli-
gated TO keep it's promise of extend
ing s5.ooo.ooo credit to Liberia and
must make the loan or suffer la
mentabie loss OF respect before the
world" Secretary of State Hughes
told the House Ways and Means Com
mittee today.
Hughes urged immediate action by
Congress to make possible the loan
promised In the Wilson Administra-
ton and repromised by President
Harding.
The considerations which should
guide Congressional action In extend
ing this credit to Liberia, said
Hughes, Include good faith, moral
obligation of the Government and the
historic interest the United States
has in the people of Liberia. And of
primary importance. we must make
the. loan as point of honor"
Hughes told the committee that
Liberia entered the world war at the
instance of the United States at a
time when there was widespread fear
that the Central Powers would tri-
umph, and that II furnished essen
tial ingredients of munitions.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
BRIG. GEN. MITCHELL IS
HOST At BOILING FIELD

Brig. Gen. William Mitchell was
host at luncheon today at Boiling
Field in compliment to Air Commo-
dore l.. u. o. Charlton. British air
attaohe, who is leaving for home,
The guests included Assistant Sec
retary of War Wainwright, General
Patrick, chief of air service; Colonel
Guidoni, Italian air attache; Major
Bridge, assistant military attache,
British embassy; Captain Rigal,
French naval attache; Solicitor Cen
eral James Beck. Mr.. Esterline, AS
sistant Solicitor General; Frederick
C.. Hicks, Admiral Fullam, Captain
johnson, naval air station, Anacostia;
Commander Ellison. naval air sta
ton. Anacostia; Commander j. G.
Hunsacker, Col. T. G. Turner, marine
aviation; Lawrence Sperry, Col c. O..
Edgar, Alfred Verville. Col Harold
u. Hartney, Col. F.. p. Lshm, Col.
C. C. Culver. Col. j. e. Fechet, Col.
w. e. Gilmore. Col. G. III. Danforth.
Major Horace M. Hickam. Major
Rush b. Lincoln, Major w. @. Kilner,
Major ]. Y. Chisum, Major p. E. Van
Nostrand, Major M. II. Harmon, NJ,
Major T. ID. Milling, Major w. G.
Sherman, Major M. r. Scsnlon, Major
III. n. Harmon, Major b. b. Warmer.
Major Carlyle III. Wash. Major II. A.
Dargue, Capt. Burdette s. Wright,
Capt. w. c. Ocker, Lieut.. G. III. Mills.
Lieut.. Lester ]. Maitland, and Lieut..
CLAYTON Bissell.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
CHARGE Of
PLICITY
RESENTED.
CONTINUED from First Pase)

N0Aa~atho2A AhCAAh EaNs ~&~F
French delegation consent to sitting
with the Germans. either on the first
subcommittee or In the plensry
council," he dclared.
The Germans believe that in a
pienary session of the conference
they would win the right to take
Fart in al conference activities
Their answer to the allies. there
fore, IL expected to demand that they
be given q hearing before all OF the
powers represented here.
Delegates from several OF the
neutral powers, miffed because the
leaders OF the five inviting powers
have been holding many conferences
among thomselves, have expressed
themselves as In favor of Germany's
action.
Chancellor wirth and Premier
Lloyd George held n long conferences
this afternoon.
1t was learned today that the
French made q hard fight 10 have
the Germans barred from all fur
ther participation In the confer
ence. This proposal was blocked
by Premier FActa, Of Italy.
In this connection, II became
known that the Italian delegation
had no objection to the Russo-
German treaty. but believed that
# should not have been made dur
ing the present conference.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
ny international News Service.
Barracks Attacked.

DUBLIN. April 1s.-- Mutinous
members of the Irish republican
army attacked Wellington Barracks,
housing loyal Free State troops,
early today. One sentry was wound
ed. Six of the attackers were cap
tured M
Other attacks on Free State posts
were reported. Between midnight
and 4 o'clock night alarms were fire.
quent. There was much rifle firing.
Despite continued occupation by
muntineers of the four courts as
headquarters, the position of loyal
Free State troops is steadily inn.
proving.
The truce conference between
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith
ON the one hand and Eamonn De
Valera, representing the insurgents,
on the others win be resumed Thurs
day.
Disorder in outlying provinces is
causing grave unrest among the
peasant classes. Mainly as a result
OF these disorders the support OF the
people Is gradually swerving from
the mutineers to the provisional
Free State government. Comdr. Rod
erick O'Connor, of the insurgent
troops, is striving to discipline his
troops In an effort to check, princi-
pally, the communicating OF sup
plies.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
German-R Russian Pact
Y Under Consideration
6 Months, Says Envoy
BY IntsrnatsenAI News ssrvAe.

LONDON, April 1s.--Nesotistion
which resulted In the communication
of the German-R Russian treaty at
Genoa ON Easter Sunday have been
going on In Moscow and Berlin for
the last six months. Alexander Roth
stein. soviet representative In Lon
don today told international News
Service.
THE treaty win be commercially
beneficial to Russia" Rothstsin said.
But the political effects may be
even more important
Tho allies could have made q sim
liar treaty" Rothstein continued.
hut instead thsf confronted Russia
with b series Of impossible demands
OF experts which were completely
contrary to the spirit of the Cannes
resolutions.
Nevertheless. DO not believe the
treaty win interfere with the normal
course of the conference. The su-
preme council hitherto has been &C
customed to dictate, but henoeforth
they must drop their false pride and
remember that Russia is an inde-
pendent nation"
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

OF Europe OF France and
Russia--be reduced. So long as they
are mobllixed the world is on the
edge of volcano. Russia must also
give up her impracticable and un.
economic theories regarding indus
try"
She dismissed Mrs. Asauith with
she is no more a typical, aver.
age English woman than she is q
typical, average American woman.
I pity her"
Lady Astor viii not comment ON
prohibition until she observes how
II Is enforced.
Lloyd George7 He has steered us
through the war and several danger.
GUS strikes" she explained seriously.
crises"
II don't know anyone who has
his experience or tact or poldness
Everyone has his faults. But his
head is still above water, and o,
what head II isr'
There were more questions. but
she interposed.
Really. boys and girls, there is
nothing wonderful about me exoent
my children. My daughter Is at.
tending public school so that she
may sssimulate the principles OF
democracy"
The youngest child. however 10
with her.
She explained that she was not
going on a speaking tour, though
she win attend various feminine AZ
fairs that win be given I'm her honor
In Baltimore. Washington, Rich
mond Dsnviile. H.; Lynchburg. Va.
and Chicago. -
BY this time the Olympic was be
ing pushed into her slip by noisy
tugs. T
Waving friendly hand of fare
well, Lady Astor slipped from ths
Gordon of her interviewers and
stepped to the rail beside former
Governor Goodrich of Indiana. who
was returning from a mission :,
Russia.
Goodrich. the typical American
told her how he was going 20 spread
her fame I'm his home State. Bui
she interrupted by saying mock
heroically, hush my husbandi'
For there at her elbow stood Lort
Astor smiling at the pIaysulness OF
his wife who haa made the Anto,
name famous for something NOR
than mon<v.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
ALIENS ENTERED U. S.
THROUGH GROCERY STORE

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 1s.--
Accused Of using his grocery store
ar Jamerson's Line. on the Amer
ican-Canadisn border, as a secret
channel through which hundreds of
immigrants have illegally skipped
into the United States, Harry Cor
don pleaded guilty In Federal Court
here yesterday
He was fined s12B and committed
to jail for one day.
The grocery store was said by
Federal officers 90 span the bound
airy line. They declare that immi.
grants entered the hack door In
Canada. and came out the front
door In the United States.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
PACT BELIEVED
BOOMERANG TO
GERMAN NATION
Treaty With Russ Weakens
country's Standing, Says
Former v. 8. Envoy.
BY JOHN w. DAVIS,
Fevner Ambassador 10 Great Britain.


(copyright. issa. by Cosmopolitan News
servsce.)
NEW YORK, April 1s.-The action
of Germany in signing a compact
with Russia, as she has done at
Genoa. has weakened her position
with; the allies. II was only to be ex-
pected that the other powers at the
Genoa conference would find 1t In.
advisable TO continue to regard her
presence there as acceptable after
she had taken such action.
1t seems that what Germany has
done has deferred the intended re
sumption by the allies OF economic
relations with Germany. To be per.
fectIy fair to Germany, however. Il
must be said that IL was within her
legal rights TO come 10 an under
standing with Russia but there are
others things to be considered. Al
with individuals. there are things
that governments are not expected to
do. no matter how far they may be
legally permitted to do them.
No doubt the arrangement between
Germany and Russia was fixed up
some time ago, and Genoa and the
conference were decided upon as the
place and occasion when the fact
should be made public.
What has been done must be re
sarded as having strengthened the
feeling in France against Germany
and. at the same time, has no doubt
made q closer understanding between
France and the other allied powers.
At the same time soviet Russia, by
its announced intention of repudiat.
ing her foreign debts. has created an
even stronger feeling against her by
other nations. One has no faith In
an individual who repudiates what he
owes. and the same rule applies TO
nations. The recognition of inter
national dcbts lies at the very root
of all economic relations between gov
ernments.
Az to just what the economic re
suits of the creation of the compact
between Russia and Germany may
prove TO be. either to other nation,
or themselves, time alone can tell.
would not dare to hazard an opinion
on that, for one mans guess 10 a,
good as another's. but i think tn,
general opinion, outside of German,
and Russia. is that II viii not b
favorable.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
LADY ASTOR IN
GOTHAM ON WAY
TO BALTIMORE
CONTINUED from First Pase)

CONTINUED from ftrSt fa&eJ
cramnned fun with opinions on the
woes of the world. she looked moth.
ing of the politician as she stood
with the breeze whipping her auburn
hair from under her blue tam-o-
shanter. She was garbed In a wine
colored morning gown, edged with
Rumsnian embroidery. Over her
slender shoulders was draped a black
cloak of persian lamb, with white
pipings.
Her checks were rosy-reai rose at
that.
Not Here To Advise
Now haven't come over here
to make any attempt to get Amer
lea into better relations with Eng
land or Europe" she explained. toss
ing her cloak backward. I'm not
going to tell any one their duty.
statesman or otherwise. I've not
quite lost my head--or my sense Of
humor.
I'm not on any particular mis-
sion. I'm here because was invited
to attend the Pan-American confer
ence and attend the women voters
convention In Baltimore, where we
shall discuss matters OF interest TO
women all over the world"
WAS America right in keeping
out of the Genoa conferenoe7" she
was asked.
"I ask you" she retorted quickly,
~ England was right to attend the
Washington conference and make the
world little better and less warlike
and to help remove the burden of
taxation that In so oppressive7
"As to whether Europe would have
10 straiehten it's affairs before Amer
lea participates In foreign confer
ences-well, IL seems TO me that
when house Ia on fire, IL is a wise
neiRhbor who helps put out the fire. I"
Does England object TO America
being paid out OF German repara-
tions for the army OF occupation
expenses on the Rhine7"
"As i see ~, England r. quite
willing that America get her share. e
she flashed.
Then. with a serious and deter
aAs to the international debt,
England is going 10 pay her debt TO
America. OF course. this win take
some tirne."
She hesitated an instant, then
arching her head, her eyes flashed
as she continued. 'Tf England had
not loaned money TO the Allies to
enable them TO continue fighting
she would not have had TO borrow
from the United States"
rs the Genoa pariey a successf''
One inauisitor insisted.
Surely" she answered, her srav.
ity changing 70 light interest. s'rt
In essential, however. that the armies
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

ment of which is the chief aim of
the conference.
At all conferences unofficial
conversations between parties are
permissible, often desirable. They
are helpful as long as they are
designed to facilitate the common
task and 80 long as the results are
brought to the conference table
for common discussion and decis-
ion. But that IL not what the Ger
man delegates have done.
This treaty is not subject to any
examination or sanction by Sthe
conference. We understand that IL
is final and that II Is not proposed
to be submitted TO the judgment
, OF the conference. 1t ia, In fact, .
violation of some OF the principles
on which the conference is based.
In these circumstances the un-
dersigned do not consider II fair
or equitable that Germany having
effected her own arrangement
with Russia should enter into a
discussion of the conditions of an
arrangement between their coun-
tries and Russia; they. therefore,
assume that the German delegates
have by their action renounced
further participation In the dis
cugsion of the conditions of an
agreement between RussiR and the
various countries represented at
the conference.
LLOYD GEORGE England.
BARTHOU Hrance).
FACTA Utaly).
ISHII Uapanl
THEUNYS Belgiumb.
BENES (Cxecho- -Slovakia).
SKIRMUNT Poland).
NINCHITCH tJugo-Slavia).
DIAMANDY( Rumania).
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

Text of Allied Note to
German Delegation
GENOA Apa isFoHosg The ts9t Of TIE Allied vote to h
Gsyuuoa deIe0otjcn.

Gof Ue08 0etVR0tsSWs
Tho undersigned powers learned
with sstoniahsnent that In the first
stage Of the Genoa conference Ger
many. without reference to the
other powers assembled. has So
cretly concluded treaty with the
Soviet government.
The Quextions covered by tbs
treaty are subject of negotiations
between the representatives OF
Russia and those OF all the other
powers invited to the conference.
including Germany. and the Ger
man chancellor himself declared
at the opening session that the
German delegation would CO.
operate with the other powers for
a solution of these questions In q
spirit OF genuine loyalty and fell
lowship.
The undersigned powers. there
fore, express to the German dele
CATION In the frankest terms their
opinion that the conclusion of such
an agreement while the conference
was In session is q violation of the
conditions to which Germany
pledged itself on entering the con-
ference.
BY inviting Germany TO Genoa
and offering her representation on
every commission ON equal terms
with themselves. the inviting
powers proved their readiness to
waive memories OF the war, and
granted Germany an opportunity
for honest cooperation with for
mer enemies in the European tasks
of the conference. To that offer
of good win and fellowship Ger
many replied with an act which
destroys the spirit OF mutual con-
fidence Indispensable TO interna-
tional cooperation, the establish
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
A|RMEN SMASH
PLANE. ON TRIP
0VERATLANTIC
Portuguese, Last Reported on
Rocks In Midooean, De-
clared Safe.
ny international News Services.

LISBON. April 1s.-Lieutenants
Gouthino and Sacadura, the Portu
guese aviators flying from here to
Pernambuco. smashed their machine
in aiighting, according 20 adviccs
reaching here late this afternoon.
The machine was wrecked. but
both pilots are safe, the advices
stated.
The messages did not state where
the accident occurred. The last pre-
vious word from the aviators was
that they reached So. Paul Rocks, SOC
miles off the coast OF Brazil.