davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21

compound In an electrochemic9l sense
.Zincide Of copper has never been isossS
lated because Of technical difficulties iil,s
the way, but bell metal, or tin bronzsss
has been purified, and many othefs
alloys as well. among them q purple
alloy Of aluminium and gold. Bell metal
is stannide Of copper Ecu Sn4) and gold%
aluminium metal is alunenide Of gold
(Au ALB.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
GREEN PONDS ARE CLEAN.

GREEN PONDS ARE CLEAN.
CT YdH! Green shiny flth! some
ono raid. Ii passing q pond
~ Of alsae. Hut. the much ma
lignsd green scum was prob.
ably the cieaneat substance for many
miles around
Pond shines 30 : low varsity Of
plant. They grow In long snlainents,
hoat.ng free n the water. on sunshiny
days alsrrnss RE y the surface. br9yed
up by ~iAnpinersbis bubbles 81, pure
0xygsn, All pianth, yon rorne,nber, alb
sorb carbon daoxtdo ne III tho presence
81 Sunshihe, md fsspirs oxyxoa. the
exact reyefte q or processes sof
Ssspifation. The exyssn bubbles BE-.
come entansisd Il, tis fseshss 81 the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21

blonde AND BRUNETTE
DIFFERENCES.

~ LONDEs and brunettes newer
"~see-each other WE'LL" SC thu
saying goes. 1t would be CLOSED
- to the facts to say that Aryand
and non.Aryans do not think alike.
Blondes love to pioneer. Go whers
there are new ventures, untried puri
suits. personal trials and great\ele-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21

risks with more thar an even chance
of being right, select a blonde. If'you
want a cautious man, one who would
rather be safe than sorry. pick
brunette. Blondeness and brunette
ness. go deep into the fibers and the
blood Of the man himself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21

ton. The molecules Of q solid or liquid
metal are not the same as the mole.
cules in a molten alloy. There is, in
fact q great deal Of evidence to show
that when brass solidifies it becomes a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
NIOMEN'S Riding
~ Breeches

and knickerbockers made up from
camp. golf and tennis materials
may be had for 81 and $s.75 in the
Little Sports Salon.
(First| FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
7 ARGE WOm en- s
IL Cool Dresses

Voiles and other printed
cottons, cut with good straight
lines and with net Innings.
Lots Of dark blue-and-white
and black-and-white effects;
sizes 44ls to 541a. Priced
$3.50 to $40.
(First FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
Imported Fabric Gloves That Women
4 Prefer, 81 q Pair

SPLENDID
n They the weed length embroidered Backs Ex
~
The colors are tan, beaver and black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13

1000 pair of fine, fashionable shoes,
straight from stock, have been marked at
1915, $4.75 and $5.75 a pair. Some were
priced more than twice this much.
Among them are smart sports OxfOrds,
strap slippers and pumps in black, tan and
(Flrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
OKIRTS in an Out.
~ QOinU at Half

At $3.50 are all-wool
tweeds and homespuns, light
and dark, some fringed, some
the wrapped styles.
At SIS are pleated prunella
cloths, striped and checked, in
tans and browns; homespuns
in pastel shades, bright-col-
ored flannels and checked
velours.
Some really wonderful
skirts are in the lot.
(FIrst FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13

Slip-on and buttoned coat
sweaters in tan, jade, red, brown
and peacock in 6 to Ia year
sizes are 1926 to $3.50.
Knit capes come in tan with
brown border, pink with white
border and blue with white bor-
der. In ? to 6 year sizes, 1886.
|Oor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
TOTTON w as h
Waists at $I.85,
S2.85 ny1H H3.25

rssS0 VsSU VSsOO
Here are precisely the
blouses needed. In voile or
batiste, some with long
sleeves, others have short
ones. Many varieties of COL
lar and trimmings of real
lace or hand embroidery. A
few are hand made.
They are all odds and ends
from the everyday stock and
are much reduced in price.
East and West AisIes)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
G UITS w hic h
Women Can Keep

COOL M-SZ5
Pongees mostly - simple.
light, all unlined and in the
most agreeable colors-sil-
very tan and gray, violet,
blues, purple, navy and white.
Some others are light
weight cloths, the coats with
or without sleeves.
All sizes in the lot.
The saving on each suit is
generous.
(First FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
Preserving Needs
Are Here in
Full Selection

And prices are somewhat
lower than they have been Of
recent seasons.
Mason jars, complete with
rubber rings, and zinc caps,
7Oc in pint size: soc a dozen
in quart size, and 81 dozen
in half-gallon size.
Other standard jars, easy
to seal, sure and efficient,
Sl.35 dozen in pint size,
Sl.5O in quart size and 50 in
half-gallon size.
Jelly glasses, complete with
metal covers, 40c a dozen.
Extra covers for Mason
jars, 35c a dozen, and for
other standard jars at 3Oc a
dozen.
Rubber rings for Mason
jars. of good quality rubber,
l0c and l2c a dozen.
tFourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
An Opportunity for Women Wanting
IA Fine Shoes for Less

patent leather and some white canvas Oxfords
and white buckskin sports oxfords.
The reason is that sizes and styles are
missing and the season is too far advanced
to fill in the gaps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
What an Array of Knitted Things for
the ChiIdrani

Machine and hand made
sweaters in white, pink and blue
are for the tiniest baby to A.
year sizes and cost 1925 to
$3.50.
Hand-knit sweaters start at
$3.75 to $3.50 and come in pink,
Copenhagen, tan, brown and
white, in the same sizes.
(Third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
II HE Most Wanted
I. Bathing Suits for

are the two sorts which follow:
Surf satin in black with white
or blue bindings and large pockets
at SIS.
Wool jerseys which button on
the shoulder are in black, navy
and brown with white stripes
around the skirts, 81.
(First FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13

Toilet Specials
Calling to mind several
articles vacationists will
look for at the last
moment:
A fine bath soap in large
cakes, witch hazel or butter
milk scent; i1-pound cake,
lOc; 3 cakes cost 25c.
Hair brushes. 75c.
Nail brushes, l5c and 25c.
Tooth brushes, 20c.
Peroxide in large sized
bottles. 35c.
Violet ammonia for the
bath; in pint bottles, 2Oc; in
quart bottles, 3Oc.
Talcum powder in large
cans. eight different odors.
zoe.
Witch hazel in pint bottles,
S'c; in quart bottles, Csc.
Imported bay rum, in eight.
ounce bottles. soc; in pint
bottles, Soc; in quart bottles
Sl.65.
(Main Fioop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Wounded Vet. Begs
Chance to Work

Boston. March 2-charles Ainsleigk.
said to be the only American wounded
by the Germans in American waters
during the World War, for weeks has
sought employment and today appeal
cd for a chance to work to support his
family. Ainsleigh was captain of the
coal barge Lansford. sunk off Cape
Cod by a German submarine on July
/, 1918. lie is father of jack Aims
leigh, 10-year-old hero who waved the
American flag from the tug in defiance
of the Germans. For year Captain
Ainsleigh was treated in hospitals.
Then he got = job in the Victory Ship
building plant at Quincy, but since
that closed he has worked wherever
he could. without steady employment.
Captain AinslciSh is a native OF Rich
mond. Va. lie has wife and two
boys Twin, in Quincy.
The elevation of the ColOradoan to
the postmaster gencralship will leave
the position of first and second assist
ant postmaster general to be filled.
f.. III. Shaugnessy, who was second
assistant postmaster general, having
lost his life in the knickcrbocker
Theatre disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Says Porto
Rican Head
Is a Liar

Washington, March Felix Cordo-
Porto Rico. declared in the House to-
day that Governor Emont Reilly lies.
lies and knows he lies if he stated
that his first official act as governor
of the island was the vetoing of an IL
legal act of the legislature by which
the commissioner was to have receiv-
ed 100000 in added salary during a
four-year term of service.
The fiare-up over the row between
the governor and some of the resi-
dents came at the conclusion of an
hours speech by Mr.. Davila, who sits
as delegate in the House. In his
speech the commi ssioner demanded
congressional investigation of the
governors conduct looking to his re-
moval from Office. He presented a
series of charges and told how his
people had appealed to the Harding
administration for relief from Reilly
methods
Taking the floor in Governor Reily's
behalf. Representative Tincher. Re-
publican. Kansas, threw the House in
to turmoil by charging that Mr. Da-
villas animosity was personal in that
the governor had stopped Davila's
hand before he could take the $4,000
from the treasury. Indignantly deny
ing the charge, Mr.. Davila vainly
sought a chance to speak. He was
cut off by the expiration of his al
lottcd time, but later was given time
to answer the Tincher allegations and
shouted his denunciation Of the gov
ernor
The commissioner explained that
several years ago the legislature. over
his published protests. passed a bill
giving him $4,000 a year in additional
sa larry to his regular salary as DEL
egate. that he refused to accept 1t and
so announced in the newspaper A
year later, he said. the legislature
again passed the bill. which he oppos-
ed, and Judge Bonner. the auditor,
stitutional
THAT was long before President
Harding's election and long before
Reilly was thought of as governor OF
the island" Mr.. Davila exclaimed.
when he said it was brought to his
attention and that he vetoed the bill.
] am compelled to say that he lies, lies.
and he knows he lies"
The commissioner at the outset OF
his speech presented message from
President Barcclo of the Forto Rican
Senate saving it bad refused to con-
firm the governors appointments and
that he had made recess appointments.
The Senate resolution asking for an
investigation also was put in. There
for an investigation would be intro
duced today. but none was forthcom-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Says Republicans
Ready to Accept
Challenge of Enemy

Washington March 1.-The Republic
can party, presenting the record of
this adminstrat ton for the peoples
decision" gladly accepts the "chal-
lenge of our friends. the enemy. TO
take their stand on the League of Ma
tions as their remedy in readjust
ment," Representative Foss. chairman
of the Republican congressional COM
mittce. declared in a speech in the
House reviewing the accomplishments
of the first year of President Harding's
administration. OF the result he add
ed. "thcre can be no doubt"
One year ago" Mr.. F'oss declared.
president Harding found the nation
with her relations with many foreign
countries strained to almost the
breaking point, her fundamental prin-
ciples under discussion. her historic
significance in question, her popala-
ton surfeitcd with the profits of war
and wild extravaganza, her industries
inflated and problems Of reconstruc-
ton complicated and imminent. To-
dav he sees peace again established
with all countries. foreign relations
complete justice to others the finest
attitude of the world toward our NOR.
al leadership as evidenced in the arms
conference policy of proper regard
for the defenders of the nations
rights, and an administration operat-
ing on the soundest principles of econ
omy with a reduction in our public
debt of $3,7O0, 10000 and a three
quarter billion dollar reduction in an
nual taxation"
In addition. he sad tho country now
faced a "rejuvenated agricultural and
industrial fabric sorely distressed by
the havoc of war and tho prospect of
general employment of American la
Dor in American industries" 1t dis
plays promise on all sides. Mr.. Foss
added, of a resumption of our happy
and promising stage which preceded
the Inauguration of the Democratic
foibles of the new freedom and policy
of suspicion and persecution of sue
cess.
Replying to Mr.. Foss in a fvc-min
ute speech. Representative Garner,
Democrat Texas. declared that wide
spread dissatisfaction in Republican
ranks over accomplishments of the
past year had prompted the Ohioan
to defend the administration. He re-
ferred to Mr.. Foss as the distin-
guished doctor and as "a camoufage
artist from Ohio"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Ger T|FICA
plan FOR BONUS
GAINS IN FAVOR
Ways and Means Com
mittee Reaches Com
promise Agreement
Under Plan Needy Veteran
Could Get Cash at Once From
Bank-NO Draft on L. S.
Treasury for 3 Years-NO
New Taxes Required

Washington, Mar. "A compro-
mise soldiers bonus plan under
which the cash feature would be
eliminated where the former service
me n. would be entitled to more than
$50 adjusted service pay was agreed
upon today tentatively, but unari-
mously by a special sub committee
of the Republican members of the
House ways and means committee.
In the nature of a substitute for
the discarded cash feature there
would be added to the adjusted SER
vice certificate title provision which
would enable the men selecting the
certificate option to obtain imme-
diatcly from banks a loan equal to
one half of the adjusted service pay
to which they would be entitled on
the basis of 81 4 day for domestic
service and $1.2J day for oversees
service.
In announcing the compromise
agreement. Chairman Fordney said
it probably would be a week before
all details of the loan provision
Continued on Page S-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Navy Fuel Needs
Aired on Floor
of Lower House

Washington, March 1.-The discus
sion of the amount of fuel the navy
will need for the rest OF the fiscal
year reached the floor of the House
today when Chairman Madden OF the
appropriations committee. in opening
debate on the governments second de-
fcirncy bin for the year declared in
reference to the dispute over fuel oil
that this was the first time in franz
ing the measure that naval experts
had failed to raise the spectre Of an
impending war with Japan.
Mr.. Madden added that in cutting
the figure for fuel oil from around
So. 10000 to $4,000 600. the commit
tee had reached its conclusions on a
basis of million and quarter dol
lars month which. according to one
of the best men in the navy. whose
name it will not mention. will suffice"
1t was made clear by department
officers that the general order direct
ing that all naval vessels except those
in the Far East. the Near East and
in Mexican and South American wa
ters. stop steaming where they are and
remain at anchor or at dock until the
end OF the fiscal year. could not be
delayed many days without greatly
increasing the probable fuel deficiency
beyond the limit proposed by the
House committee. Ships that will be
permitted to operate under steam. II
the order is issued. will be only those
engage on missions abroad to which
they were sent at the request of the
state department..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03

London, March 2.-(By The A. P.)
The political crisis projected by
the prime minister yesterday has
made no progress toward solution,
and nobody ventures a prediction as
to how it will eventually be solved.
In it's essence it is less a personal
conflict between Mr.. Lloyd George
and Sir. George Younger, leader of
the conservative secessionists than a
symptom of the struggle on the part
of the three principal political
parties, conservative. labor and lib
eral, to abandon the coalition sys-
t. have outlived it's usefulness, and
get back to the old party system.
In this struggle Mr.. Llyod George
occupies somewhat anomalous po-
sition, in as much as, although head
of the government, he has no direct
control Of the party funds or the
electoral machinery, since he is the
accepted leader OF neither the con-
scrvative nor the liberal party, each
wing of the coalition having retain
ed its own party machinery.
Sir George Younger is chairman of
the unionst organization, which
controls the party funds, and rep
resents the whole conservative party
Of the country. He was appointed
to that position by Andrew Bonar
Law, who, although he retired from
the leadership OF the House of Com
mons on account of ill health. is still
titular leader of the conservative
party as a whole. Younger there
for, cannot be dethroned except by
vote of the whole party. and il he
elects to stand firm, will continue to
control the party's funds.
CONTINUED on Page S-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03

The disturbance that was central
over southern Alabama Wednesday
night moved slowly northeastward
and its center was in the vicinity of
Charleston, s. c., Thursday night
while secondary depression that de-
Neloped off the Middle Atlantic coast
Wednesday night moved rapidly
northeastward to eastern Maine.
where it was centered Thursday
night. These disturbances have been
attended by snow in Northern New
England and Northern New York,
rain and sleet in southern New Eng
land and the Middle Atlantic states.
The indications are for mostly fair
weather during the next two or three
days east of the Mississippi. The
temperature will be lower almost
generally east of the Mississippi.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will
be fresh and strong shifting; becom-
ing north and northwest, overcast
weather Friday, probably rain off the
coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Aldermen to
Attempt Mediation
Manchester Strike

Manchester, Mar. "A special
committee OF Manchester aldermen
invited conferences of both parties
in the textile strike which is now in
progress in this city, in the hope of
reaching a basis of compromise of
settlement.
Absolute peace prevails here. and
in the last three weeks of the strike.
which involves in Manchester alone
nearly 1000 people. not oven an ar
rest for the most minor OTenSe has
been made that could be directly con-
cerned with the labor trouble. The
new system of picketing. whereby
nearly 700 men and women are on
guard at the mills entrances, is on it's
second day OF practice and appears tn
be working we'll from the viewpOinI
of the strikers.
The labor headquarters announced
today the volunteered assistance of
Mrs. Elizabeth Glendow Evans of
Brookline. Mass.
The usual Sunday mass meetings
will he held. and also another meet
ing of the Portuguese workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Senate Fight
Starts Over
Pacific Pact

Washington, March Fire on the
four-power Pacific treaty was opened
in the Senate today from both Repub-
lican and Democratic quarters when
it was called up for debate. The de-
bate. however was declared to be only
skirmish, with the real fighting
scheduled for next week.
Declarations against the treaty were
delivered today by Senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska, ranking Democrat on the
foreign relations committee, and Sem
ators Borah of Idaho and France of
Maryland Republican irreconcilables
in the Versailles treaty fight.
Senator Hitchcock. who supported
the zap treaty, said he would vote
for the naval limitation and Chinese
treaties also. but would not support
the Pacific pact unless it was mate
rally changed. Senators Borah and
France declared their uncompromising
opposition to the Pacific treaty.
Plans of Republican leaders for pro-
cecding with the four-powcr treaty
apparently surprised the opposition.
When it and its supplement, the latter
defining the scope Of the territory en-
hraced were laid before the Senate,
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts Re-
publican leader, proposed that their
consideration be deferred at least UNI
Ill tomorrow unless some senator de-
sired to discuss the treaties. Mr..
Lodge said he did not desire to force
action and said he would not open the
debate. but intended to hear first from
the opposition. Senator Hitchcock,
who is to be absent a few days, there
fore took the floor and launched the
attack.
The Nebraska senator declared the
treaties constitute an alliance" and
he also criticized vigorously the appar-
emit secrecy surrounding their negotia-
ton. 1t appeared. he said, that the
principal object was to aid Great Bri-
tain in getting rid of the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
PLAN BIG CUT IN
U. S. ARMY FUND
and PERSONNEL
Fifty to Sixty Millions
Less Than Budget
Estimate
House Measure Also Provides
Enlisted Strength Be Reduc-
ed from Present $4,000 to
$4,000 Men on July Con
Germ Felt in Army Circles

Washington, Mar. AT least $50,
100000 and possibly s60,000,000 will be
slashed from the budget estimate fot
the war department by the House ap-
preparations sub committee which is
framing the army appropriation bill
for the fiscal year beginning July
] next, members of the sub commit
tee predicted tonight The measure,
they added. not only will provide that
the enlisted strength of the army be
reduced from it's present strength of
$4,000 to $4,000 men on July |, but
that the number of officers be limited
TO 1000 as compared with the pres
ent strength of 1900 on the active
list.
War department estimates were re-
vised, pared down by the budget bu-
reau to approximately $4,000, 600 for
the coming fiscal year, of this amount
1929, 100000 being requested for the
army and the rest for non military
and harbors. The draft of the bill, it
was said tonight, practically has been
completed. but must be reviewed by
the full committee, which may make
changes. Chairman Anthony has said
the measure would be reported next
week.
As drawn by the Subcommittee, the
bill it was said, does not provide for
lump sum appropriations IS request
ed by war department officials.
Concern was expressed in army
circles tonight over the prospective
forced reduction of the regular estab-
lishment to $4,000 men and 11,000 Of
ficers. Both Secretary Weeks and
General Pershing in appearing re-
Gently before the sub committee urg-
ed that provision be made for an
army OF 10000 men and the sub-co
mittee, in deciding upon II. 900 as the
maximum number Of officers, has dis
regarded the recommendation of Cen
eral Pershing, who outlined plans for
.'weeding out" inefficient officers to
bring the force down to 1900 in the
expectation of then increasing the of
ficer personnel to 1900 by commits
sionins officers in the junior grades.
The coast artillery corps. manning
the harbor defenses, now is compos-
ed of some 1850 enlisted men. 1t
has already been suggested to huose
committees. however, that if the reg
lllar establishment * to be reduced
the bulk of the coast defense work
might be transferred to the National
Guard or organized reserve. In the
event of A further 20 per cent rcduc-
ton in the authorized strength Of the
army, as tentatively fixed upon by the
house b-cOmmttec, it appeared
possible tonight that only the guns of
a few major harbor defenses such as
New York and San Francisco. would
be retained by the regular establish
ment. the other defenses being left to
the second and third lines of defense
in the new system.