davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-05
LEGISLATION TO
GIVE AUTHORITY
ON NAVAL PACT
Cancellation of Tracts in Ac-
cordance With Treaty to Be
Provided Through On-
nibus Bill.

WASHINGTON. April SAN omni-
bus bill giving Legislative authority
and approval for the carrying OF
the naval limitation treaty recently
ratified by the senate is being pre-
pared and will be taken up by the
house in the near future, Representa-
tive Mondeil OF Wyoming. Republican
house leader. said on leaving the
White House after n conference with
President Harding
Tho bill. Mr.. Monden said. would
provide for the cancellation Of ON
tracts. the conversion of w battle
cruisers into airplane carriers and the
scrapping OF other vessels as agreed
on in the treaty negotiated at the re-
cent Washington conference.
Tho bill will operate TO give COM
rlete congressional approval to the
treaty. Mr.. Mondel added The house
leader said drafting OF the bill in
vor--d decisions as to the future pol
icy toward big naval establishments
which have been built up along the
Atlantic and Pacific seaboards such as
those at New York. Philadelphia and
Norfolk. Which OF these would be
continued and which curtailed. MI.
Mondell would not predict
Representative Macarthur. Rspubii-
can of Oregon. a member Of tho naval
committee and a leader among what
, 1922-04-05
CASPER SCOUT
BOOSTERS AID
DOUGLAS PLANS
Kiwanis Club of State Fair
Town Back of Program
for Organization of
Scouts There.

A party Of Caspcr's Boy Scout
boosters ATTENDED h weekly luncheon
meeting OF the Douglas ktwanis club
Yesterday noon to assist the commit
tee OF that organization to crystalize
sentiment IN Douglas leading up to the
organization OF a Boy Scout council
In that city
The entire speaking period OF the
luncheon was turned over to the Cas-
per delegation NJ. p. Wheeler. first
president Of n Casper Scout organ
ization after the Inauguration OF the
movement here three years ago. gave
an -inspfrational address. relating the
advantages OF scouting in all commun.
ites throughout n country where il
Eas been given an opportunity. He
told the members OF tho kiwanis club
something OF tho benefits tho city OF
Douglas might well expect to derive
from tho fostering Of the Scout move.
mont in their community
Scout Executive Harry L. Black fol
lowed with a practical talk in which
be told the Douglas men Just what
course Of action they would need &c
follow in securing for h community
4 well established scout organization.
His recommendation was that Doug
last should build up n second class
Scout council. with a part-time ex
ecutive, rather than n first class coun
, 1922-04-05
Car CTanked In
Gear Loses Rear
Wheel in Crash

A fresk aec1deut winch fortu-
nately did not result in a serous
mtshap. happened last night when a
woman. whose namo Is withheld
cranSed n car which happened TO
be in gear. The heavy machine. a
Buick passenger touring car
was parked at tho Center Street FL
ling station
When the oma cranked the ar
with the engine set in gear
tho machine plowed its way back
ward across Fifth street. on to the
vacant lot and headed directly for
n house on an adjoining lot
Fate interfered at this juncture
for the unnamed car lost a front
wheel due TO the impact with the
curb This swerved the al toward
Center stree and It plOwcd across
the street over tho curl on the west
side Of the stree and came TO n stop
when the machine crashed into a
fence at tho side OF Maison Broth
ers grocery store.
The accident which happened
. o'clock. occurred at a mo-
ment when tho street was particu-
larry fres from pedestrian and We
hicle traffic. 1t is due to this tina
ii did not result in other than ser
ious damage to the offending car.
, 1922-04-05

Is known az the big navy" group In
the house. also saw the president ian
talked over the navy personnel SIT
uation. Mr.. Macarthur wants a navy
personnel of $1,000 men and is +op-
pdsed to the pending subcommittee
bill fixing this at $1,000
Mr.. Macarthur said after the con
ference that he had been represent
ing to the president the progressi oil
opposition by himself and others IN
the house TO those who arc trying
to wreck the navy" The Oregon rep
resentative said he reported to the
preside 1t that his opposition was
gainini; strength and he was horefni
hat the amendment no would oner,
fixing the minimum naval personnel
at $4,000 men. win be successful
, 1922-04-05
Zion Endorses
Simple Life In
Late Election

ZION. m April 5-Strcter hiue
law enforcement with a continuance
OF bans on smoking. dancing. e
ing, gambling and q censorship OF
vomen's clothes was endorsed by
the voters of Benton township,
which includes Zion. yesterday.
The liberals were defeated by a
majority Of seven hundred votes al
the polls when the Theocradc party.
endorsed by Wilbur Glenn Voffyia-
overseer Of Zion. elected an of Its
candidates
The majority was the largest rye
given the TheocraHcs-
, 1922-04-05

ell with n fun time executive. for the
reason that the city probably would
not be able to support a first class
council and that there are not a large
number of boys Of Scout age in the
community to demand n first class
council.
Stanley l. Griebel. assistant scout
moster of Troop 2. and Davis L. VIII
son. assistant scoutmater OF Troop 1,
were tho other Casper speakers on
the program. Commissioner George
b. Nelson. Deputy Commissioner Leon
, 1922-04-05

referred to one OF the committees Of
tho Kiwanis club and the sentiment
expressed indicated that immediate
Steps are to be taken to complete the
organization of a second class council.
, 1922-04-05

c. Goodrich and Harry b. Durhm
were other members of tho Casper
party.
The proposal TO effect q working
Scout organization in Douglas WINS
, 1922-04-05


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, 1922-04-05
Save ON FURNISHINGS

$40 and SIP Dress Pants--------$6.75
$12 Velour -$4.45
$2.25 Mogul- Underhi1l Overal1s---S1.95
Sd Fine Felt .95
A11-Wool Jersey Sweaters--------S2.95
Outing Flannel Night Gowns---$1.45
$1o.o5 Horsehide Vests-----S12.95
Wright's A1l-Woo Unions--------$S4.95
Heavy Cotton Ribbed Unions----S1.65
Cotton Ribbed Shirts or Drawers,
each
SIPS High Rock Fleeced Shirts or
Drawers,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
$3.50 and S35 Qualities

With attractive fur collars develop
ed of RICH Bolivia Cloth, Eelours,
Tweeds and Astrakhan showing all
the newest loose back models with
belted and wide sleeves, also patch
pockets and notched collars. Womens s
and misses sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
ARMY INCREASE AGAIN
URGED BY PERSH|NG
Recommend alton Of the Cenera al
Staff and Weeks Laid Before
tho President.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Secretary Of
War Weeks. backed by the general
stafY OF tho army, has recommended to
the President an increase In the mill
tary establishment from $4,000 to
100000 men and $4,000 instead OF
1900 officers.
This recommendation. which was
laid before Mr.. Harding in connection
with the War Departments estimates
for the coming year, but which did not
become known until yesterday. will
reopen the whole question of a bigger
army If the President concurs in the
conviction of his military advisers.
The fight, in any event. will not be
mixed up with the estimates for 1928
L. II was stated yesterday. The esti-
mates which are before Mr.. Harding
and which will go to the Budget Di-
rector. provide for no increase in the
size OF the army. They are not ma
terially larger than were the appro-
priations for the current year, II is an
nounced, and the amount for the
regular army Itself is considerably less
than the sum which Congress allowed
for 1854 men and 10000 officers.
Secretary Weeks and General Per-
shing. chief of staff, conferred with
the President at some length yester-
day morning, explaining the nature of
the estimates and urging Mr.. Hard
ing 10 give favorable consideration to
the proposal that the army be increas-
ed TO point which will provide wha;
military authorities believe adequate
military defense for the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up n
poor digestion. they are attacking tho
real cause OF the ailment-clOgged ed
liver and disorde-ed bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you n bad taste, coated tongue.
poor appetite. a lazy. don't-care feelans.
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by
their olive color. They do the work
without gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime FOR
quick relief. Eat what you like. II
cents and 80 cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

and Loan Association was celebrated
by tho ofIiciais. directors and friends
of the organization with banquet
In Parlors A and B OF the Hotel du
Pont last night. George Carter acted
as toastmaster at the affair In the
absence OF Nathan Miller. president.
who was called to Baltimore to the
bedside of a daughter who Is III.
II was stated that tho Homo Build
ing and Loan Association has been
very successful and we'll managed.
In brief address State Banking
Commissioner Mcdill declared that 1t
was remarkable for a building and
Loan association to mature series
in the brief period OF ten years and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

eight months. Others who spoke were
Charles w. Schagrln. vice president
OF the association: j. Harry Gordon.
secretary; Max Ketl. treasurer. and
Aaron Finger. counsel and director.
Those Mt tho dinner were George
L. Medil. ]. Harry Gordon. George
Carter. George II. Wlhtenack, Albert
w. Cummins, DR.. Albert Robin, Aaron
F1nsar, Meyer ID. Poland. Harry
Goodman. Daniel 8. Iaub. Philip Le-
shem, Harry Orenstein, DR.. I. X. Kresh-
tool. Louis Jacoby, Hyman Fcinbcrg.
Hyman Kanofsky, william J. LAckey
Charles X. Breucr. Max Kcil. Charles
w. Schagrln. Louis Roscnblatt and
DIR. Victor D. Washburn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
PARTY AT CARNEY's POINT.


Carney's Point. n. j.. Oct. IA
masquerade party WAS given at 466
First avenue on Saturday evening
The house was prettily decorated. A
delightful evening was spent In dane
ing and playing games. Refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Misses Helen Leauby. Natalie Pryor.
Bertha Johnson. Edna Keen. Eliza
beth Vincent, Blanche Leauby. Mar
jorie Spicer, Almeta Gerold: Messers.
Heston Lowe, Harmer Foster, Stanley
Bradley, Edward Bradowsky. Zygmond
Swartz, Ruben Norton. Frank Sadler,
Joseph Kearney. Edward Giescl.
Robert Porter. Louis Summeral. VII
liam Reese. Roy Monahan. Grant
Bennett, Charles Hendrick, Tullis
Gerold. Joseph Sparks, James Walker
Orla Poole. Clarence Poole. Harold
Pfeffer. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Leauby
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kiesel. Mrs
George Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hickman. Mrs. Elsie Campbell. Mrs
George Wolfsr. Mrs. Adele Barschdorf
Mrs. Charles Leauby. and Miss Eller
Wolfer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

In cloth and silk. Showing all the most wanted new
draped effects and slit sleeves attractively trimmed
with buckles and ornaments. Womens and misses
sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Improve Acoustic, in Council Chamber

The acoustics OF City Council Cham
ber will be improved within tho next
two weeks. Work was begun on tho
room today. II will be similar 20 that
which has been undergone in the meet
ing room OF the Board Of Education. In
the near future the High School audi
torium will be similarly treated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Thaeher Union Meeting.

The Ella Thachcr w. G. #. u. will
hold the regular monthly meeting to-
morrow afternoon Mt 2 o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. Eliza sutton. 1905 West
Seventh street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
America nlzatlon Classes Omen.

The free day and night school
classes for foreign born men and wom-
EN- opened yesterday, with asa per-
sons enrolled. About one third of those
who registered last night attended the
school last year. Mss Margaret Bur-
nett. supervisor OF Americanization,
stated that the increase in enrolment
this year Indicated that the foreigners
are taking an added interest in the
schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

Medium brown hair looks best OF all
after a Golden Clint ,Shampoo.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
HOME LOAN OBSERVES
MATURING Of STOCK
Success Celebrated at a Ban
quet Held In the Hotel du
Pont Last Night.

Tho maturing OF tho FIRST series OF
stock iasued by tho Home Building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

Choose from every wanted new ma
terial and color in the lot, attractiveiy
trimmed with fancy ornaments and
buckles, showing the new knife pieatines,
side panels, and new sleeve effects,
with plenty of blacks and blues TO
choose from. Extraordinary special.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
SIS and SN. so Grades

Come in soft rich materials of
Polaires, Tweeds, Velours and Camels
Hair, with set in and raglan sleeves,
patch pockets, pleated backs and
belted models. Many are trimmed
with rich silky fur collars, others
show attractive Innings. All wanted
sizes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
N re SPUR Is sSs MOMENT
THE COST OF REDUCING
i with clubs and weights.

THE COST REDUCING
He exercised weights.
Although II
he walked and and puffed blowed.
And missed day.
The ueome OF t ali?
He found aas to his despair,
His dress suit was too small
One wholesaler high
the matter of high prices justification needed They're
high because they're HIGH
Mcnev ISM word-after al
that you need
Salvador United As said
the elephant: Quit YOUR showing 70. big stiff
YOUR PARDON"
From Pa Herald)
tona published the Herald" all writes
Magistrate of a wedding
are glad Is not as bad as first reported
nghthawk He never gets around
70 call on the people in our apartment house until
Better just corner and ia
prominent writer, reporting
THE opened with
Ocean He Columbia Is Tenting
Ground"
Evidently thinks is the man to put
the Coaln
In Europe" coming here GER
tainly be conspicuous or Fifth avenue
II mumilonare apparently
is nothing to stop him particularly If be is drinking
KINDLY ADD OUR HA.nAs
HaHa-Joe hi. week
the question accepted Here's wishes
-Chuls Vista Star
"Bcxng manly college professor Business
b right
Lady asrooger she will prove
planet but she doesn't tell Why
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
THAT 17-POUND TROUT

None suspected William Gibbs McAdoo was
so unsophisticated but here he is running his
presidential campaign machine into the creek.
The story of his supposed exploit is COM
mendably brief. Fishing off raft in the Snake
river he said he hooked something. While it
did not look like a nomination. surveying his
catch through, one doubts not. rose-colored
glasses, he discerned rainbow trout of such.
alleged dimensions that Yellowstone Park fish
ermen are still dumb with envy. not at the size
of the fish but at the size Of the story, and Mr.
McAdoo departed, not by undue compulsion one
hopes, for California.
Now how far do you suppose candidate
will go who begins by telling fish stories?
Someone. you may be sure, will drag that II
pound whopper across the campaign trail at the
inopportune moment. The public is content
with comparatively little in public men. but YER
acity, or at least show of it is insisted on Mr.
McAdoo runs the immediate risk of alternating
all the thousands respectable enough to object
to archaeological inexactitudes Mr.. McAdoo
should know. at his age that Dragging about
catching record fish is likely to get him the
hook.
No doubt by now he himself believes he
caught it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
OTESTIONS.

What Is the Rialto in New
York? Ans. A meeting place for
members OF the theatrical proces-
sion.
2-What coast OF Europe does the
coast OF Alaska resemble? Ans. Nor
way.
s-what II the roulette limit at
Monte Carlo7 Ans, 5000 francs,
What is the name OF the rock
which giews out a bell-like sound
when struck? Ans. Phonolithio,
5-what was the diameter of the
rope on which Blondin walked
across Niagara Falls? AS, Two
inches.
6-What Is q sea anchor? Ans.A
float to keep vessel from drifting
or to keep It's head 10 the wind?
WHO said genius Is only two
per cent inspired? Ans. Edison.
s-Are all parts OF the Ivy plant
poisonous7 Ans. Yes.
e-Why is the petunis 80 named?
Ans. Tho plant is a speoies OF to-
bacco and the name comes from the
old names. petum or petun, for to-
bacco,
1o-What IL tho real name OF
Alan Dale. the dramatic critic? Ans.
Alfred J, Cohen,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
DOLLAR WATCHES

Dollar watches are back on the market
again. During the war the prices went up.
along with the prices of everything else, and it
is good indication that we are back to nor
malcy when one round hard dollar can be ex-
changed for one round hard time-piece.
Most of US have owned dollar watches at
one time or another We carry them with the
same feeling that we crank up the old flvver.
while the neighbors across the street drive off
in their super eight with the cutout wide open.
The returned watch probably is about the
same quality as the old ones were. But it is
worth more, for one fair reason Enclosed with
it. on the guarantee slip. is bit of homely phil
osophy. 1t is this:
Treat this watch like an expensive one, and
it will give you good service"
The unknown who sends out that message
with the dollar watch knows something. He
knows that if you treat your wife like prin-
cess, she will act becoming to the role. If you
are courteous to your neighbor, he will go out
of his way to do you favor. If you smile
when you meet folk they will genuinely vel
come you
People and things are apt to take your own
valuation. Set it high and they will respond.
Yes, the watch is worth dollar, and the watch
makers philosophy is worth a fortune to him
who knows how to employ it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
A HERO OF SCIENCE

There is scarcely an American who is is
not familiar at least with the name of Louis
Pasteur. the great French scientist. That re-
markably simple process which our milk is pur-
flied bears his name. But tis medical accom-
plishments are even more far-reaching in their
daily effect on our lives.
It is welcome to note that France this aut-
umn will celebrate the. centennial of Pasteur' S
birth. The hundredth anniversary of the death
of Napoleon last year festive occasion. but
dispatches from Paris point out that it was
greeted with nothing like the enthusiasm evinc-
ed over Pasteur.
This is the more remarkable. because men
of science seldom are held above great warriors
in the popular estimation. Napoleon always
has been looked upon as the idol of France Can
it be possible that the present generation has
seen the clay feet7 Not destroyers, but up
builders. such as Pasteur was. are the worlds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
HOW MUCH a
DO 7
YOU KNOW /:

Howma ny English pennies are
there in a shilling?
2-During what months is tho sun
above the horizon in the Arctic cir
Gle?
what state recalled It's dele
gates to the Continental Congress
because they refused Sign the
Declaration Of Independence?
4-Who was EoicJrus?
6-What is an epilogne?
6-What fs a facade?
Nsh-~-ountry is more litable
OF famine than any other In the
world?
S-What is a farrier?
s-Where was Eugene Field, the
poet. born?
10-How much ground does the
base OF Eiffel tower cover?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
BEAUTY AND BOBBED HAIR.

Bonnie Murray. prettiest girl in Iowa,
doesn't rouge, smoke cgarets care for
bobbed hair In the Atlantic City beauty con-
test only three of the 81 girls entered had bob
bed hair.
In both contests it was the boast that the
judges were Representative" so girls with bob
bed hair should not let the decisions worry
them. Representative" in this instance means
conservative, that is, that the person so de-
scribed has accepted existing standards of
beauty as we'll as of other things. Only the
radical, the artist and adventurer find lowell
ness in strange things.
Styles come and CO. but new gowns are al
ways uncomfortable to the wearers and appear
odd to beholders. A seldom likes a hat
until he has had it long enough to become &C
customed to it. We take our standards ready
made and change them only when they do not
apply to things around US. Hence representative
judges could not be expected to look favorably
upon that which is new and outside the range
of established rules governing degrees of
beauty.
Still, we like Bonnie Murray. She has ex-
pressed her convictions modestly, without fear
of being called prude or being held in con-
tempt by her sisters. She intends to use her
81 600 prize to help pay her way through COL
lege. Maybe she will learn to use rouge and
eventually will bob her hair. and maybe she
won't. Anyway. she will say what she thinks.
and that is more important. {.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
The :Passing
II S So:

PERHAPS the pleaasantest wey
TO spend an early fall day
is to stand around watching
SOMEONE else engaged IN
MANUAL labor giving a little
ADVICE occasionally
OR even oftener.
A FEW may insist that all
THE art comes from Europe
INCLUDING the Turkish art OF
sLAUGHTERING women and
children.
EUROPE seems TO be trying
TO get on with a new war
BEFORE 1t is of with the old.
IF heaven is merely a continue
ton
OF our present life and we
DO there just about what we do
here
THEOLOGIANs maintain We
wonder
WHAT arrangement is made
TO keep both a male angel an,
his
WIFE happy while she is remov-
ing
SPOTS from In front Of his robe
after DINNER.
IT Is affirmed that a bald head
Is a sign OF progress
TO the front row.
SPEEDING autos around turns
BRINGS the hospital much nearer
PROBABLY a man OF sedentary
HABITS never appears
TO worse advantage
THAN when something unfortu-
nate
HAPPENS to the automobile
AND there's no one else TO fix it
NOW where in the
WORLD does ruble go when it
drops
ON account OF this
AND on account OF that
OUR foreign debtors are paying
NOTHING on account.
WHAT the Near East needs Is a
SAFETY zone for innocent by
ISLANDERS.
OUR idea OF traffic peril
CRYsTALLIZED anew into def
mite
FORM yesterday when we
SAW a young man in a moving
MOTORCYCLE hugging a youns
LADY in the bathtuIo and
DOING 1T we'll admit in spirit of
JUSTICE to all rather skillfully.
1T would be just like the
COAL barons and operators to
have the
AUDACITY to announce
THAT coal Is high
BECAUSE OF the shortage Of
slate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

truest heroes. A scientist belongs to no coun-
try exclusively. He gains. rule. no great
reward for his performance.
Remember the words of the great Pasteur.
when all the world scoffed at his ideas Il
never knew I had so many enemies" 1t is one
of the tragedies of true greatness that apprecia-
ton comes too late
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

The allies must grant Turkeys
demands for the return of Con
stantinople or face a "holy war;"
in the opinion of Maj. Gen. Sir
Charles Townshend, British hero of
Kut ell Anara. He issued this
warning on his recent return to
London from Turkish headquarters.
where he conferred with Mustapha
Renal Pasha, leader of the con-
quest-mad Turks.