davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16

have The designers Of wraps become
over fur as 4 trimming.
Several OF the rewo>. and most IN
tereSc.aS models are illustrated There
is the one in that beautiful new ma
terial called NUhianne. Il is 50 i'm
pressirely Cs this seasons vintage that
one might expect u To be ar ultra
sort ot wrap. bat tor all its touch OF
deep chenille fringe giving the sleeves
a new stream line. its panel back that
IS longer than the front. and its unique
braid buttons that are of enormous
S.Ze-alI tending To n" eNtrem Q
among fashion teatures-ihe model is
sufficiently conservative - please the
most discriminating.
The fastening Is straight up the
front. quite normally. and here are
bands Of fox fur at neck ard sleeves.
There is really no accounting for Il,
but in connection with the now lines
The designers have given 20 wraps. the
simplest touch OF fur somehow adds a
note Of novelty and invariably pro
GuCcS that suggestion nt rlChnes that
never fails Of approval.
An odd trick OF the sleeves is very
apt 10 turn what started out 70 10 n
plain. unassuming straight coat INTO =
wrap of decided distinction, as tn tn"
one OF haute kerami pictured. tn"
front is quite straight. fastening up -
the snail fur collar. but the back
straight enough. too. ~ the center, -
extended into kimono-l,kH sleeves thar
terminate in large and cory long tab
ends that are each TIPPED with Z
heavy taSSel.
Novel Collars That End In Capcs
In many wrap it is an unexpected
turn OF collar that j. responsible"
FOR a cape effect and gorgeous ar"
some OF the results The wrap OF two
tone t.verSlads here shown is such
an instance. The wrap Itself IS draped
up so that it is much like the wraps
nf ten years ago. and then a tahlier
= dropped down the center back. long
rows of skunk eur arc added. - band
Of skunk cncirCies the wrap hal' way
down and. Presto Their" il no hin' Of
any season. hu, that of tho immodia'"
present.
Then there are Tho 'wU wraps ~
chiffon velvet -and. after all nothing
ran take any Of tho glory from "hif-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16

Is. is a popular fabric for these
SUMMONS wraps pretty early
s.oson model of this character figures
in tn" bridal outfit that appears III
"Ahics Irish Rose. II is pale blue
and silver with collar OF white 1oN
and lining all OF silver cloth.
And apropos OF Innings, they are
vastly important in any consideration
NJ this seasons wraps whether for
DAYTIME or evening, and number OF
new fabrics have been called into use.
such as suede cloth. velvet. two-toncd
silks and MORE. but for all this. there
is comparatively little attempt ut the
shirred and handed trimming effects
that were more or less n feature in
the wraps OF last season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
zZl<zlkJ~
/IfZr NIX ~ M
III NI W|2Ho N/IH//-
hSzLE SlfI/, CGLZHI0
Fur Trimming Adds Rich
ness to New Models -
Gorgeous Collar Effects
-ChiffonV elvet Retains
Its Popularity Lovely
Wraps Seen in the New
Plays-Linings.

1T does not require an extraordinary
ily vivid Imagination 20 realize tRat
the new fall fashions have mach in
common with Mother Nature and
that they III into her pictures uncom-
monty we'll.
Color schemes which have been joy
ously bright, sometimes TO the point
OF harshnes. all summer are now deep
eniug into n new richness. matching
autumn foliage and flowers and the
glorious autumual sk!e II IS an idea
that Paris has always entertained.
this taking ones surroundings as a
background into consideration bu; one
that has been too long neglected over
here.
II Involves another ot the many les
sons 20 be learned from the stage Cor
i, is a part OF the actress stock in
trade TO wear clothes that are not
only attractive. becoming and consist
ent with her role, hUt that also are in
harmony with the stag" setting.
As an example it may be recalled
that IN a certain play that shalt b."
narneless the heroine throushout Two
acts wore a white froCk that had a
broad add very pronounced diagonal
band OK emerald green across 1t
against the white of the trock. the
stage sf,eing being all OF dun, soft
wood tones. This had tn" effect not
only OF focusing attention upon it
but also OF dividing the stage into
Two sections diagonally.
Visualize this and it can easily be
understood that the star WAS distinct
" out OF the picture. That the play
was a failure can hardly be laid en-
sIrely to the stars gown, but the fact
that the gown took the star ont OF
the picture certainly contributed 70
the plays inartiStic efteCt.
So the arst point in choosing this
falls outfit is 20 make sure that II IS
"tn the picture" and this outdoors as
we'll as in.
Fur Trimming For Wraps
There is really no telling what IL
rection a wrap Is going to take but II
is safe ~ assume, whether ic IS de
signed for day or evening wear, Il VIII
start with a fur collar. After that
he chances are that Il will meet with
more fur somewhere in its way down.
ard in very many instances 1t willend
as Il begar-w!th fur. JUST so dairy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16

mos, formal occasions, being reserved
far eyenine wear. There are. however.
lovely wraps Of black and gun mctai
lame. dark blue and silver, that com
bined either with dark fur or with
velvet matching are entirely annro-
nrivate for afternoon wear.
whispering Wires" ~ the Forty
ninth Street Theatre IS another play
i'm which an evening wrap worth re-
marking appears. This one IS Ni
raspberry chiffon velvet. htt"d A. IN"
shoulders and hanging with fun cir
collar Of fox FUR.
Down tho back from each shoulder
ia a circular inset of gold and raSp-
berry hroCade Rrocado, incidental
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
SSASs

usually something less than two yards
long with. borders four inches deep.
Vsils Of flet and heXigon mesh in
a s,rire combination is one of the
new Insigns. and in the same category
are some iwo-tone patterns such as
cream color and pale rose, two shades
nf hcliotrope or two OF the fuschia
tones. Gray and blue and white and
lray are also popular combinations.
There Is no question but that the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
ITO lift her veil. whose 'hroidcrirs
Arc horned moons and lotusrs--"

HEN Victor Flarr wrote that
In The Veil of Isis" some "a
years ago he probably though;
he was singing exclusively Of
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
NEW CHANCELLOR FOR PURDUE UNIVERSITY

LAFAYETTE, May IF. - Edward Charles Elliott, Chancellor of the Uni versity of Montana, has been selected as the new president of Purdue Uni versity of this city. The new execu- tive will take the place made vacant by the death of Doctor w. D. Stone, who was accidently killed last sum- mer while mountain climbing in the Canadian Rockies. The new presi- dent was born in Chicago AS years ago, and was educated at the Uni- versity of Nebraska, Columbia Uni versity, and abroad at the University of Jena. His whole career has been devoted to the teaching profession, at various times being engaged at Columbia and Wisconsin Universities, and as chancellor at Montana since 1916. He is an author of note on educational questions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
Chicago Apartment House
 Is BlolUn Up With Bombs

among people in touch with the situ- ation that the destruction by fire last night of an apartment house under construction in wealthy residential district of North Chicago, was the gage of battle thrown by laborites at the feet of the police in open defiance of the latter's effort to control the law lessness which has been rampant here for the past two months in the build ing trades. The fire was spectacular and while confined ot the building where it started, it offered stubborn resistance to the firemen. The feel ing of dismay and alarm which has been spreading among the law aoid- the citizens of the city has been grow ing daily, and it is feared that si nilar atrocities will occur. The radical ele- ment among the building trades unions are openly charged with being respon- sible for the reign of terror that is prevalent here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
SHOE WORKERS WILL STRIKE
 DURING WEEK

CINCINNATI, May 1.-The un- ionized shops engaged in the man. ufacturer of boots and shoes in this city are expected to be closed this week in accordance with strike order just issued. The decision to call the strike was made by the General Executive Committee of the Boot and Shoe Workers Union, fol- lowing four day session here which failed to bring about an agre- ement with employers respecting wages and working conditions. The strike will commence on Saturday next, and officials of the union claim that about six thousand men will be affected.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
SEOUL I-CENTENNIAL
 NAMES PUBLICITY MAN

PHILADELPHIA, May IF. - The management of the Sesqui-C Exposition, which is to be held ill 1926 in celebration ofthe 150th ami versary of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, has named as assistant to the president Victor Rosewater, for many years publisher of the Omaha Bee. Dr. Rosewater, who received tho Ph. D. degree at Columbia University when only 22 years old, will direct preliminary promotion and publicity. The exposition is designed to illus trate world progress in art, science and industry.
 Dr. Rosewater has been active in national politics as member of the Republican national committee and advisory committees for successive campaigns, and was director of publici- ty in the western division, which com- prised 26 states and territories in the campaign that elected Justice Taft to the presidency. He was an active member ofthe Associated Press for more than 25 years. He has had pre- vious experience in exposition and an niversary activities, has lectured at various universities and has written TOT magazines.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
TEN TANKS OIL 60 UP SMOKE;
 IMMENSE LOSS

BAYONNE, N. J., May 17.-Ten large tanks of petroelum were de- stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon in the yards of the Tidewater Oil Company in this city. The value of the oil was above three quarters of a million. The fire was spectacular in the extreme, and offered stubborn resistance to the firemen, who fought the flames under great difficulties. The heat was intense, and the hose men were compiled to work be- hind asbestos shields in order to be able to remain close enough to make the apparatus of any use in control ling the blaze. The Tidewater con- pany is a subsidiary of the Standard Oil.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
ARMED BANDITS ROB MESSENGER ION STREET CAR

ST. LOUIS, May IT. - Yesterday four bandits, heavily armed, boarded a street car in this city and held up a messenger for the Bremen Bank. The messenger showed fight and was shot by one of the robbers. The gang then seized the messengers satchel, left the car, jumped into waiting automobile and escaped. The passen- gers were in a panic while this was going or, and no move was made to interfere by anybody. The booty amounted to slightly over two thous- and dollars. This makes the ninth time within year when similar rob bery has occurred on street cars in city. In every case bank messenger has been the victim.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
PUREBRED BULLS ARE
 TO REPLACE SCRUBS

CALGARY, May 17.-Four hundred purebred bulls are to be distributed in Western Canada soon by the federal government as a part of it's general campaign to replace scrub animal with blooded herds.
 The animals have been purchased by the chief of the livestock branch of the department of agriculture at auc- tion sales held recently in the prairie provinces. These sales were a part of the government campaign.
 years ago, is now one of the largest of the goverLment arranges easy terms of payment. The Calgary bull sale, con- sidered of minor importance a few 1926 in celebration of the 150th anni- its kind in the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
TRAFFIC. BLOC MEETS DEFEAT
 IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, May 17.-The Re- publican Tariff Bloc, which was formed to put through certain rates on the products of farm and ranch, and which is composed largely of the same per sonnel as the Agricultural Bloc, met its first defeat in the Senate yester- day. In the Finance Committee the Bloc had been successful in forcing through most of it's desires respecting the Fordney tariff measure. It's first test of strength, on the floor of the Senate resulted in setback. The bloc had failed to get the tariff rate 1t wanted on citrate of lime from the committee When the bill was report ed out Senator Hiram Johnson, of Cal ifornia, introduced an amendment ln- creasing the committee rate from six to nine cents pound. On vote being taken yesterday the committee was sustained and the amendment voted down.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
COLLAPSE OF
 PENITENTIARY
 NOW FEARED

BATAN ROUGE, La, May IT. - A break in the levee which occurred to- day at the, Bobs Bayou, has flooded thousands of acres of valuable farm land. In addition the state prison farm is under water. There are thousands of convicts housed here and they have been encamped in the main building since the break. The penitentiary buildings housing the con victs are in danger of collapsing from the influx of the waters and appeals for help have gone forth. All available water craft are being rushed to the scene to be in readiness to remove the prisoners to a place of safety should conditions grow worse.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
U. 5. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 IS IN SESSION

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The an- nual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce was opened to- day in the ball room of the New Will lard Hotel. The meeting was called to order by President Defrees before big assemblage of delegates repre- senting every state and territory in the union, including, Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Canal Zone and Alaska.
 The opening session was devoted to listening to the annual address of the President, and remarks from other speakers. Throughout the speaking emphasis was laid upon the necessity of stabilizing foreign markets as the initial step toward adjusting Ameri- can domestic commerce. The unan- imity of the speakers, on this point was the outstanding feature of the session.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
PARCEL POST
 RATES LIKELY
 BE INCREASED

WASHINGTON, May IT. - Post master General, Dr. Hubert Work, announced today that as a result or a searching investigation conducted by the postoffice department into the parcel post operations of the govern ment it would be necessary to 1n- crease parcel post rates if the ser vice was to be continued. He stated
 that the cost of handling this charac- ter of mail matter had greatly 1n- creased since the installation of the service and the first rates were promulgated. He further said that
 he had written to large number of
 parcel post users, whose business ran into a considerable sum, advis- ing them of the proposed increase of rates, and asking them for. sugges- tions in the line of improvement or otherwise whereby the rates could be preserved at their present levels.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
WILL NOT CHANGE NAME
 OF THE LINER LEVIATHAN

WASHINGTON, May 17.-The fo.. mer German liner Leviathan will con- tinue to be operated under it's pres ent name. A movement had been started to rechristen the big ship, and the members of the board had suggest ed that it be called the President Harding" The President personally requested the board to not take such action, stating that he was averse to the change. The shipping board has announced that one of it's present ves- sells, the passenger ship, Hawkeyo State, would be renamed in honor of the President.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
MOVIE STARS
 ARE DEPRIVED
 BONDED STUFF

LONG BEACH, Cal, May 17.-A spectacular battle between police and liquor smugglers resulted in the shooting of one man and the arrest of four others in Nthis city today. The man who was shot fell over- beard after being hit, and it is be- lieyed he was drowned. The police cOnfiscated a high powered gasoline launch and two motor trucks with 193 cases of whiskey. The bootleg- gers were surprised by the, police in the act of unloading the liquor from the launch onto the motor trucks at one of the city docks When ordered to surrender the smugglers showed fight, one of them pulling gun. The officers at once opened fire, hitting the man who fell overheard. At this the other four promptly surrendered. The authori- ties claim that the seizure upset a band of liquor smugglers who have been engaged in supplying the movie colony at Hollywood with their il- licit stock in trade.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
COMPOSER OF POPULAR
 SONGS PASSES AWAY

OAKLAND, May IT. Harry H. Williams, a widely known compos- CT of popular songs, many of which attained nation wide popularity and brought in great financial returns to their author, died here today. Among the noted song hits which were whistled and sung in every village and hamlet of the country, which the de- ceased sponsored, are "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree" and I'm Afraid to Go Home in the Dark. " Williams left wide circle of friends world and otherwise, who sincerely mourn his death.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
District Attorney Makes
 Public Members Of KZun

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.-Dis- trict Attorney Matthew Bray yester- day gave to the newspapers a list of names of San Franciscans who are members of the Ku KIux Klan in this state. The list was secured from the police officials of Los Angeles County. AS a result of the Riverside tragedy in that city whe ma raid by the Klan ended with one man killed and another wounded, the headquarters of the order in Los Angeles was raided and the private records secured. The list given pub licity by the district attorney in cludes the names of nine city police men, three local firemen, and five civilians. He declared that he would shortly announce the names of a number of Oakland firemen and policemen who also belonged to the Klan. MT. Brady said the San Fran cisco list was not complete; that they had under investigation about ten motormen and conductors en- ployed on he Municipal Railway, a number of clerks employed in the city departments, and other city of ficials. The names of these last were
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
BRENNAN KNOCKS OUT
 AUSTRALIAN FIGHTER.

NEW YORK, May r. Knockout Bill Brennan, who gave Jack Demp- sey the hardest fight of the latter's career, continued his K. o. proclivi- ties by knocking out Jim Tracey of Australia in the eighth round of scheduled twelve round battle. The fight was staged In Madison Square Garden last night, under the auspices of Tex Rickard and was witnessed by a big crowd Brennan had he best of the going all the way through, and fin ished his opponent by a series of Vi cious rights and lefts to the jaw. The victor was fresh when the contest ended.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
MAKES NEW RECORD
 TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC

NEW YORK, May 17.-A new record was established for steamers in the Transatlantic service today. The mammoth White Star liner Majestic this morning whirled past the light. ship down the bay in cloud of spray, with her engines at full speed ahead, to be greeted by storm of whistles from all the craft in the lower har- Dor. It was the maiden voyage of the Majestic. The official time for the trip from Cherbourg, France, to New York was five days and sixteen hours.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
AVIATOR SPEEDING
 ALONG IN GOOD SHAPE

OMAHA, May 17.-Clarence Prest, the daring aviator who is flying from Buffalo, New York, to Siberia, by way of Alaska, arrived here from Des Moines, Iowa, late today. He report. ed himself as feeling fit, and confident that he would succeed in the enter. prise. His itinerary calls for his leav, ing here tomorrow morning. His next stop, barring accident will be North Platte, Nebraska. He said the mo tors in his biplane, the Polar Bear were working like clockwork, and giv. ing no trouble.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17

CHICAGO, May 1.-The police are searching the ruins of an apartment house which was destroyed by fire last night, for unexploded bombs. The authorities are convinced that the house, which was under construction, was set fire to by exploding bombs as a part of the terrorist campaign inau- gurated because of the arrest of labor leaders two weeks ago following the killing of two policemen. The build ing destroyed was located in North Chicago, and was being erected at a cost of half million dollars. Before the fire started man cried out warn- ings to the residents of the adjoining buildings, telling them to vacate in a hurry, and crying, "To hell with the Landis award" The police claim to have reliable information that the de- struction was a move in the labor warfare against the department.
 CJJJCAGO Nav F -Jt is accented
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17

SAN FRANCISCO, May IF. - An anonymous letter demanding that he 'lay off that K K. K. stuff was received today by District Attorney Brady, but a few hours after he made public list of police officers and firemen in this city, alleged to be members in good standing in the Klu Klux Klan. MT. Brady received the letter as joke, and stated to the press that it would not influence him in the least in his endeavors to uproot all mem bership in illegal organizations, es- pecially as far as city officials and agreed with Governor OIcott of Or egon in that the oath of office of policeman or fireman was inconsist- ent with membership in such a secret organization as the Klan that was working outside of the constituted agencies of law and order, and at tempting to take the administration of justice into it's own hands.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
COMMONS VOTES DOWN
 MOTION TO ADJOURN

LONDON, May IT. - The coalition government suffered its, first defeat since the war in the House of Commons yesterday when motion for adjourn ment was defeated by a vote of 1b1 to 148.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 17.-A reviewing stand which was being used as a vantage point by a crowd
 of sightseers and onlookers at a local celebration in this city col lapsed yesterday afternoon and pre- cipitated it's human burden into a broken mass of piling and wreckage. Thirty-siX persons were injured one of whom was badly hurt. However the attending physicians reported that none of the injured would die. The accident was due to fautly con- struction combined with overlooking.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
TWENTY-FOUR
 DROWNED AS BRIDGE FALLS

WACO, Texas, May IT. - Twenty, four persons were drowned late yester, day afternoon when bridge over the Brazos River collapsed. The bridge which is known as the Marlin Belton Bridge gave way before the pressure of the flooding waters of the river. The most reliable report of the catastrophe says that there were about thirty people on the bridge when the collapse occurred, and that only six were rescued. The high water had cut into the approach on the west side of the bridge, but the structure had remained intact and was apparent ly safe. The people had gathered on the bridge to watch the raging wat CTS, and when the west end gave way they were all dumped into the river.
 MARLIN, Tex, May 17.-The re- vised estimate of the casulaties re- sulting from the collapse of the bridge over the Brazos River yester- day has greatly reduced the original estimate of twenty-four. The people on the bridge when the accident oc- cured have all been accounted for but four.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17

not published because an inquiry was being conducted to make sure that no mistakes were made before de- nouncing any person as member of tn eorder.