davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

AR HE line of demarcation between ~ formal and informal costume be- comes more and more pro- WB nounced. Sport toggery is in- formal, no matter how rich it's fabric and trimming-so far as convention is concerned; and for formal occasions one must wear clothes of conventional formality, as different as possible from sport attire which is supposed to sug- gest the free-and-easy in dress.
 There are certain stipulated rules anent formal and informal raiment and the sartorial expert never makes a mistake in placing" costume. Mere man might not be able to tell whether @ satin skirt and braided jacket, worn with a real lace blouse and high heeled slippers was meant for a sport costume for wear at the country club; or for an afternoon tea in town. But usually. his spouse could tell in a minute. For one thing, the hat worn with the costume would ad- wise her, for another thing, its com bination of materials. Certain ma terials, combined in certain ways are formal and have no place in sport raiment.
 Formal Tailleur A Dressy Affair
 As the sport tailored suit grows more and more simple and masculine in style. the formal suit becomes more and more daintily feminine. The sport suit may be of silk, and the for nal suit of simple serge-but no wom- an who knows anything about modes will confuse the two. A typical tail leur of formal type is pictured--a dainty little costume for wear at aft ernoon affairs when one is dressed up in ones best. Such a costume may parade itself on the avenue or evep enter a trolley car or mix with prole- tariat raiment in the subway-but for all that 1t suggests a limousine and luxury. and an appearance at some dress-up affair as its excuse for transit through the streets.
 The suit pictured Is of very fine black tricotine; loose Chinese jacket falling over plain. straight skirt. The jacket is in the new fingertip length and the skirt Is eight inches from the ground. This added length in coat and skirt gives dignity rather than jauntiness to the formal tailleur of spring. Bands and panels of black suede. stitched in lines of white. trim the suit effectively; and the skirt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

ing the lips to redden them is an aged device and nobody thinks there is anything wrong in It. But biting the lips ruins their shape and makes them rough and chapped looking, whereas a lipstick intelligently applied gives just the rosy tint that suggests health. The lipstiek should be just touched to the lip which should then be wiped briskly with a cloth. Only enough color will remain to look natural. Un- wiped lips. highly painted with a lip stick are too ugly and too dreadful to contemplate.
 When face powder is used at all the complexion should be carefully cleansed and freshened at night. Never go to bed with powder on your faee-if you hope to keep smooth and satiny skin. And do not wash your powdered visage in warm water before retiring and think you have done all that is necessary. The pow der will remain in the pores though the outer surface of your face Is washed clean. Always use cold cream first; wipe it off in a few moments and then give the face a good wash ing with warm water, afterward dash ing on cool water. Then you can go to sleep with O clean, fresh face.
 And be very careful in your choice of powder. Buy only the very best, and be sure the tint suits the tint of your complexion. A pure white face powder is only for very fair blonde women. Usually a flesh tint suits the face over forty best. A creamy tint in powder is becoming to brunette types but the rosy pink powders are apt to be obvious by broad light of day on. any but naturally rosy, youth full skins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

ends, and there are bead motifs in sport colors for sweater sashends. Elaborate motifs in beads and em- broidery come for the decoration of plain bodices and blouses; some of these gorgeous motifs almost cover the whole front of waist-with ex- tended girdle ends of bead banding. and deep fringe falling over the skirt. Then there are swinging fringes of beads that you sew along the decol- letage of an evening gown; and other fringes attached to girdles, so that the skirt of a dance frock is a glittering mass of swinging beads. The bead girdles are innumerable and come in combinations of jet and crystal, and in splendid color blendings. A girdle of red and white chalk beads is in- tended for wear with sport skirt and sweater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

riding sailor and tan leather boots complete the smartness.
 In another picture is one of the first summer leghorns with roses piled high in the new way, stems massed on the brIrn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

AA ing. then for complete freshen- ing up-comes now in such compact form that it may be tucked in purse or suspended on a ribbon about the neck 4s
 Miniature powder-puffs. tiny boxes of rouge. slender, two-inch long lip- sticks are enclosed in cunning little silver or gold cases that swing from ribbons, or chains, or even from bracelets. These ,diminutive cosmetic arrangements look as though they were intended for dolls but in spite of the small size each article is an efficient aid to beauty-or to what Is consid- cred beauty just now.
 The use of cosmetics has become SO prevalent that an untouched up com plexion, in a gathering of fashion ables, has almost a jaded look. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

. VERIFYING needed for com - pIete rejuvenation-or if one is too young to require rejuvenat- AA ing, then for complete freshen-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
BOTH CAREY BOYS
PAINFULLY HDRT

Secretary Julian Carey of the To-
cal Y. NJ. C. A. has returned from
Baltimore, where he took Mrs.
Carey and their two sons last weed
TIC visit her relatives near that city.
En- route to Baltimore in their car,
near Frederick, motorist ahead
Of them suddenly stopped and Mr..
Carey's car ran into the car Of the
machine ahead The impact was
not violent enough TO do very much
damage to either machine. but when
Mr.. Carey put on the brakes his car
stopped so quickly that their four
year-old hoy Dorsey. was thrown
forward and cut across one eye and
in the lip by glass from the wind
shield. The othec child, AlaXan-
der. aged one year, suffered an ugly
cut on the forearm No one was
thrown from the car Both children
were given medical attention in the
Frederick hospital and the family
0fterward proceeded on to Baltt-
more. Mr.. Carey had intended TO
beck at his desk Monday morning
but the accident delayed him sev-
eTal DAYS
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
At FIRST METHODIST
Ornamental Metal Ceiling In
Auditorium.

The copper on the front of
First Methodist Episcopal church
are abou completed. The copper
work was supplied by IIagerstowD
corporation but the skilled work of
fashioning the supports was done
by Contractor Charles Westenhay-
err. The adornment is quite attrac-
tive and gives the church editice a
more pleasing appearance. Since
the work OF improving the interior
of the church has progressed it de-
;eloped that the ceiling in the main
auditorium was in bad shape and
the officials decided to replace tn IS
with an ornamental ceiling. III
contract for this work has be-
awarded to Contractor Westenhav
er. The side walls also will be fres-
coed. Next week contractors will
start to complete the concrete side
walks. The modern kitchen erected
to the right Of the lecture room is
very complete. Lavatories have
been installed and drinking
fountains as well, Two white
way" stah1ards will he erected on
each side of the main entrance
When the entire building program
is finished this church and Sunday
schoo! will be one Of the most
completely equipped in this city
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
Tony Santini, Father OF
Five, Vamped By 4 Poor
But Honest Manicurist

revolver, shoots into air. Crowd
gathers and police appear on scene
accompanied by 5000 inhabitants OF
Bronx. Friendly enemy seizes cop
by wrist and wrests weapon away
from his. Weapon exploded during
melee and Mother Santini is shot in
nip, meantime emitting yells with
gusto. Some one yells kill them
cops"
Reel 4-Cops try to do killing in
stead. Bust some beans. Arrest
Daddy Santiri-caugh in the offing
admiring thu view-and three sons.
Mother Santini rushed to hospit-
IL. All Bronx turns out to see sights.
Traffic stops while Daddy Santini
makes speech middle street, shout
ing Daisy was only friend
nothing more"
Reel 5--Daisy seen running down
street. Reaches home, turns and
shakes fist at angry mob left be-
hind. Il never tried to vamp him
he was only a business friend rags
are royal raiment when worn for
virtues sake. Fadeaway.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
&. T.. DELEGATES
Will REPORT

The following program Is announc-
ed for the regular Sunday evening
meeting of the Christian Endeayor
Society of Christ Reformed Church
for Sunday. July 16, at $50, at which
delegates from the society to the
recent state convention of Christian
Endeavor societies will make re-
ports:
Song No 60.
Earnest or Trihers."
Scripture Lessons-Amos 6:1-5;
Feel. 1913, "A; Matt. 1886,
Offering and announcements.
Talks on topic.
PRAYER NeYin Kilmer.
Male Quartette-C. f. Service
song-Gilbert McKown, Neyin Kill
mer, Denis Kilmer, Norman Kefau-
yer.
Echoes from the convention-a.
Wednesdays report, Mrs. II. Ber-
nard Perrell b, song, CAST to
Smile" c, Thursdays report-Mrs.
Denis s. Kilmer; d, song-W. Va.
Christian Endeavor song; e, Friday s
rep9rt-Dora e. Wolfensberger'
{, song In the Garden" No. g.;
Mizpah benediction.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13

After an absence of fifty years,
T. B. Richey, former devil or ap-
prentice boy in the printing estab-
lishment of the old Martinsburg
Statesman-Democrat, visited ar
tinsburg EN- route to Woodstock,
Va, where he will stop with his sis
ter Mr.. Richey is now resident of
Kansas City, Mo. and although 10
years Of age, looks much younger
than many a man, ten years his
junior. MIR. Richey's people once
lived at Darkesyille and when a
youth he started out upon the ca
reer of a printer He was with the
Democrat when the late r. S. Eich-
elberger was editor of that paper
and W. T. Logan, editor of the Era,
another local publication, INDUCED
in q rather exciting but not very
serious pistol duel over differ
ence of opinion that had held the
rapt attention of readers of the sew
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
.HEkDON COLLISION
KILLS SIX; MANY
OTHERS INJURED
Mixup In Orders Said To Be
Cause.

Kansas City, Mo. July ia
checkup showed a total of six dead
and As injured as the result of the
head-on collision Of Missouri Pacific
passenger train number II and a
freight train near the outskirts of
this city last night.
Eighteen of the injured were in
hospitals
4 misunderstanding in train or
ders caused the wreck, it is believ-
cd.
Or. Chett Mcdonald. coroner, be-
gan an official investigation this
morning
The dead
w. A. RAIDER, 60 Independence.
Mo, engineer of the freight train
j. f. Lassater, Ordway, Colo,
passenger.
Four unidentified negroes.
Tho passenger train was the
Scenic Limited of the Missouri Pa
cific railroad bound from this city
to Colorado. 1t crashed into freight
train number %, from Osawatonie.
kas.. at Swope Park.
ACCORDING 10 one tHtpIy heihS III
vestigated today, the passenger
train should have stopped at Hytex
switch, where 1t was to have pass
ed the freight train 1t met the
freight train short distance be
yond the switch.
Both engines were demolished
The most severely injured and most
of the dead were in the front com
partment of the smoking car which
was teles COPIED fer more than half
its length by heavy steel baggage
coach. Ten persons were found
pinned between the two cars.
The other coaches remained on
the track. Six Of the twenty freight
cars comprising No. ~ were de-
molished All of the others were
damaged.
Wrecking crews rs we'll as a cont
pany of state soldiers worked most
If the night clearing away the
wreckags This morning every
Part Of it had been examined but no
more bodies were found.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
WAS NEWSPAPER "DEVIL" WHEN
TWO LOCAL EDITORS ENGAGED
IN DUEL HERE so YEARS AGO

eral editorial columns for some
time previous. Mr.. Eichelberger
took a shot with an old horse pistol
at Mr.. Logan as the latter was i'll
front of the court house. A small
lock of hair was clipped from Edi-
tor Logan's head, and the charge
then went across the street, break
ing the leg of horse hitched near
by. Editor Logan then took several
pot shots at his adversary, but his
aim was wavering and all the dam
age he did was to crease Mr.. Eich-
elberger's arm. The affair created
quite stir at that time. Whether
the strenuous episode dampened
Mr. Richey's ardor or he Just nat
urally concluded the printing bust
ness was not to his liking he did
not say-he gave UP the work soon
after the duel and later went to
Woodstock and from there to Kan
saS City.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
Grievances Of Shopmen
Are Laid Before Harding;
Will Appreciate Settlement

the lowest wage must be enough for
comfort and insure that the struggle
for existence shall not drown out
things truly worth living for and to
provide education. recreation and
saving. Employees have never vio-
lated any decisions OF the board but
the RAILROADS have violated the de-
cisions and the employees have re-
fused to work under wages fixed by
the labor board in violation of the
provisions of the transportation act.
THE board has attempted to I'M
load financial burdens of the rail.
road arrangements upon employees
through inadequate wages that will
undermine the health and prosperity
of the next generation. After ex.
hausting all other methods the en-
ployes sought again to obtain con-
ference and agreement and only az
q last resort did they strike"
1--WE respectfully insist that no
interruption of commerce or inter.
ference with the mails is caused by
direct or unlawful acts of Organized
employees. Such interruption and IN
reference results inevitably from
attempts Of railroads to operate
with insufficient, incompetent and
unskiled workmen. Such interrupt
ton and interference will continue
and increase until an agreement Is
reached upon just and ! agreeable
wages, between the representatives
Of the skilled employees and OF the
railroads who up to date have re.
fused to even meet with the EN-.
ployes representatives.
1--WE stand ready to cooperate
whole heartedly with any effort TO
bring about such an agreement
The communication is signed by
B. M. Jewell, head OF the railway
mems department OF the American
Federation OF Labor; John Scott,
secretary Of the department.; Will
liam II. Johnston, of the tMacnin-
lists; J. J. Hines, Of the Sheet Metal
Workers; J. w. Cline. Of the Black
smiths; Charles p. Noona. OF tho
Electrical Workers; J. A. Franklin,
Of the Boilermakers, and Martin +.
Ryan OF the Carmen. -
Strike Against Labor Board
to the President followed the re-
fusaI of the rail executives to deal
directly with the unions In an er-
fort to settle the strike. Attempts
of Ben w. Hooper, chairman OF the
labor board, and others to arrange
a conference fell fiat when the
executives reiterated their position
that their employees are striking
against the labor board and NOT
against the carriers and suggested
that they return to their jobs be-
fore attempting to obtain an ad-
iuStment
The telegram to the President
indicates that the shopmen are
still unwilling to submit their
grievances to the labor board.
Hooper Has New Plans
Chairman Hooper has announced
that he has formulated new plans
for the settlement Of the strike but
Ino1,in,aJ m paua CaVe0
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
Situation More Grave Daily
AS Workers Dig In For Test;
Capitol Conference Is Expected

message
Officials who examined the mes
sage from Chicago this morning
were chary Of comment on it. 1t is
susceptible Of many interpreta'
tions, they said, and as many kinds
Of replies.
For one thing, it was said, Presi-
dent Hardinge reply may be ex-
pected to point out that while I'm.
doubtedly there have been viola
lions of railway labor board desis-
sons by the carriers, nevertheless
these violations have not caused a
cessation of transportation with its
attendant suffering to the public.
That President Harding cannot
accept the chop crafts proposition
en- toto was freely predicted by his
advisors. For him to do so, it was
said would be for the government
at once TO recognize the injustice Of
the acts OF duly constituted ag-
ency Of the government (railway
labor boar1) set up by law to deal
with just such situations.
Cannot Sanction Conference
For the President TO give his
sanction to joint conference be.
tween the workers and the railway
executives without interference by
the board, as limited at in the work.
ers' telegram, would be tantamount
to decreeing the death of the rail-
way labor board.
And, while President Harding
and some OF his advisors are known
to doubt the efficacy of the sys-
tenn as set up in the transportation
act they nevertheless, at this time
cannot ditch it entirely, according
to the prevailing opinion here.
The move open to the admins
tration, it was said, would be to
summon 20 Washington the labor
board, the leaders Of the insurgent
railway men and the railway exc
cutives and in the quiet calm of
the capitol seek to settle the differ
ences that have proved unreach-
able in the more hectic atmosphere
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
Will. FILL PULPIT
AT FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. w. E. Trainham, Rich
mond, Temporary Supply.

The Reverend w. e. Trainham, OF
Richmond, Virginia, who recently fin
ished his academic theological train
ing, has been called as a supply for
the First Baptist Church, this city,
1t was announced today by the pull
pit committee OF the church, and
will be here on Sunday to begin
his work, preaching at both morning
and evening services. He will con
tinue to fill the pulpit, the announce
ment said, until a permanent pastor
pastor is called.
Reverend Trainham Ia young
man who, anticipating lifetime ser
vice in the ministry, is ready to sup
plement his studies with practically
supply work and the present parish
will be his first. He is a son+n-laW
of DR.. ]. r. Watts, secretary OF the
Sunday School Board, who Is we'll
known here through past appear
ances before the congregation.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
NJ. S. Staff Correspondent


Washngton' july I"'-face 70
face with the ugly iact that the
railroad strike is hourlY becoming
more serious, That wholesale tIe,
up OF transportation IS Just arouhd
the corner ana that lahor rs alg-
aing in for a showdown hght
which VIII determine the NE OF
death OF the ali"ay IaDor podiu'
officials in Washington began to
lose today some OF the optimism
that so far has marked the govern
ment's attitude in the situation
In every department OF the gov
eminent that has to 10 Wlth the
movement OF trans mail ana com
merce, from the war department.
where soldiers are being MADE
ready for emergencies to the post,
office department. where meets Of
motor trucks are beng mobiilzed on
paper, the attitude today was mop
ing for the best and preparing Tor
the worst
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
(sy international News Service.

(By international News Service.)
Chicago, July 13,-Grievances of
the striking railway shopmen
against the railroads and the Unit
ed States railroad labor board, were
laid before President Harding to-
day in a telegram sent to the ma
tons chief executive by the execu-
tive council of the shop crafts
unions.
Charges of Partially are clearly
implied against the labor board ana
violtions OF law are specifically
charged against the carriers. The
willingness of the striking unions to
bring about a just settlement is as
sured.
But the tie-up of roads and mails.
the telegram declares, will continue
until an adjustment is reached. That
Is the unions response to the proc
lamation issued by President Hard
ing that the mails must not be in
terfered with.
Tho telegram charges that the
railway labor board has fixed wage
scales far beneath the standard of
a living wage and contends that the
employees are clearly within their
rights in striking. 1t points out that
Federal Judge Page has held that
decisions of the labor board on
wages and rules are merely advis'
DRY.
The text of the telegram fol
lows:
ut appears from your proc,ama-
| tion of July II that incomplete in
formation has been furnished you
concerning the present dispute be-
tween the railroad operators and
/ the employees.
Ninety railroads have violated
the transportation act or decisions
of the labor board in 10i cases.
These involve not only contracting
out work and shops but also wage
decisions and interpretations OF
rules and rights Of employees to Sc
lect their own representatives..
when the Pennsylvania railroad
refused to comply with the board s
ruling, federal Judge Page held that
the boards decisions on wages and
rules are only advisory. Railroads
] nave Itl NStI tNfI Sili't NV ph''"t1N
Of the transportation act To estab-
/ lish national boards of adjustment
MS described by the labor board as
an essential part Of the machinery
to decide disputes between the car
riers and employees.
"The railroads have made all ne
gotiations merely formal thus far,
throwing upon the board the impos-
sible burden Of arbitration.
The board has abolished over
| time pay for Sundays and holidays,
enjoyed for thirty years even on I'M
organized roads. The board has es'
tablshed basic wage Of $500 per
year although the department OF
/ labor statistics established a bare
subsistence cost Of living at over ST.,
/ 400. and "A minimum comfort budget
J at over $4,000. When the basic
wage is unjust it follows that all
wages graded upward for skill and
responsibility are likewise unjust.
"Organized employees support your
declaration OF May %, 1921, that
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
7 TAKING EXAMS
TO BE TEACHERS

Seven candidates reported to Prin-
cipal Lee Siler at the John Street
School this morning for the uniform
examinations for elementary certifi-
Gates as teachers in the county. The
examinations will continue through
tomorrow Principal Siler is con-
Quoting them in the absence of Sup
erintendent of County Schools Pal
mer T Keesecker,
The candidates reporting this morn
ing were:
Gilbert Mark Catlett, Hedgesville,
r. F. D.
Cora Belle Luttrell, City, R. f. D.
Bessie May Miller, City, R. F. D,
Zen Harrison Walls, Charlottes-
Vile, Va.
Iota Hoover, Jones Spring.
Clarence William Townsend. Ger
rardstown.
William Boyd Rooney Hedges
Vile, r. F. D.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
SHOPMEN HAVE
PRAYERS AT
THEIR MEETING

The morning session Of members
of the Federated Shop Craftsmen.
held in the Junior Order hall, was
address by the local commander
of the Salvation army. His re-
marks and advice were given close
attention. After assuI Ing TIE men
of his sympathy he urged them not
TO forget to take God into consider
alton in their deliberations and ac-
lions. Following the captains ad-
dress the men requested him To lead
in prayer and stood with heads
bowed and in respectful attitudes
while he invoked the Divine bless
ing. A rising vote Of thanks was
rendered the Salvation Army lead
or for his attendance and good
words of advice and encouragement.