davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
HOUSE No. 1

Built and owned by Mod
ern Housing Corporation
and loaned by them for use
In this wonderful exhibition.
Located on Northampton
Avenue, formerly Cary
Street Road. at Stonewall
Courts.
To be furnished complete
~ from cellar to ATTIC by tho
Retail Furniture Dealers,
Electrical Dealers, Depart
ment Stores and others of
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
You Are Invited
To Inspect

these Exhibition Fl o m e S.
Not once, but as often as
you may wish. The ideas
presented are placed freely
at your disposal. Adopt
them. Use them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
FIRST-HAND
VIEW OF STRIKE
TO END WALkOUT

CONTINUED from rirst page1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-22
LORD NORTHCLIFFE
IN CRAVE CONDITION

Continued from First pageD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Fashion Designers
Respond to CHEEKY
Greetings of Spring

Spring Is calling and the creators Of
fashions respond with lovely new fabrics,
new and smart trimmings and a con-
tiuuation of the slim line silhouette. Al
though the silhouette offers nothing IN
the way Of a radical change at the mo-
ment. the fabric field exploits much that
is new and interesting. Chief among the
new spring silks is a hue-ribbed crepe Of
sheer texture woven very closely. It is a
French fabric called crepe Romano, and
many other names in It's American de2el-
opmeut Next In Importance Is crepe
faille. Of a heavier weave and a more rro
nounced rib Small and bright-col 1red
designs are shown In the new satin fou
lards. twllled silks and fancy 0gu red
Georcette crepes. Paisley designs are
destined 10 play an important part in all
silk weaves- Canton crepe and crepe de
Chine are again to the fore in spring
materials.
New weaves in suitings and coatngs
stress the tendency Tor sports fabrics
and colors. that is, the cheviots, home
spuns and tweeds In such colors as or
child light blue, rose gray and blue.
Polo cloth and camels hair, chinchilla,
broadcIoth aud twilled wooleus, as trieo-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

It is a strange season. Greek and
Spanish influence have struggled on even
terms with the mid victorian. while Chi
nese and Oriental have feebly attempted
to get into the scrimmage from. tho
edges-and now we have a directoire
coat. Enthusiastically and indisputably a
directoire coat One should carry a
huge stick and wear q tailored hat
with It. to be literal
Brocade is the thing-regardle OF
what influence you follow-brocade for
evening dresses. evening coats, evening
slippers. dress hats, and this whole coat
for formal occasions. 1t is made of
wonderful japanese brocade, black and
dull gold, with tiny little oval scenes,
japanese figures and gnarled black
Japanese trees.
The skirt is slightly haring and rip
ping full, the waist is pulled IN with
darts to give that fragile and futile
effect that the mid Victorians liked in
their women.
The Internationally directoire collar is
faced with black velvet to make a be-
coming background for the face. Last
is added purely modern touch. monkey
fur. ! fringe Of monkey fur ar the edge
Of the sleeves and dangling from the
hem.
The directoire in my opinion, is an
influence we can very well leave alone
stiff tailored uncompromising, unbecom-
ing But this coat Of brocade is alto
gether charming and desirable whatever
its source.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
THRIFT CLUBS
PLAN MEETING
NEXT FRIDAY
Women of Seventh District
to Devise Program for
State.

A meeting of the thrift chairmen of all
the womens clubs in the Seventh District
of the Indiana Federation of Women's
Clubs is to be held In Indianapolis at the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company
Friday morning at 10 o'clock to arrange
a general thrift program for the club
women of the State, according to an
nouncement today from Elizabeth L.
Cowan, head of the bureau Of home eco
nomics of the trust company and State
chairman of the thrift committee OF the
Indiana Federation of Womens Clubs.
The meeting Friday is to follow meet
ing held today at the trust company at
which the thrift chairmen of the organ
izatiOns comprising the Local Council Of
Women conferred with Miss Cowan on
the material that is to comprise the an
nual thrift program for the State. This
program, when it is completed, is to be
submitted to the next meeting OF the
executive council of the State Federation
Of Clubs, which meets at the Claypool
Hotel next Tuesday, Jan. II.
Among the women wh9 will attend the
Friday meeting are: Mrs. II. r. Rayley,
Miss Romano Day, Mrs S. f. Thomas,
Mrs. Benjamin Meyer, Mrs. F. S. Can
non, Mrs. John S. Jordan, Mrs. D. A.
House, Mrs. Louise Butcher, Mrs. Z. L.
Burnett. Mrs. A. Horniday. Mrs Joseph
W. Beck, Mrs. W. c. McMahan, Mrs. Nor
wood Hawkins. Mrs. Walter R. Mayer,
Mrs. Harry L. Orlopp, Mrs. W II. Afford
Mrs A r. Dewey, Mrs. bloomfield H
Moore, Mrs Eyington Davis, Mrs. Ella
Orbison, Mrs william Forsythe. Mrs
Douglas feathers, Mrs Scott s. semmer-
ly, Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. William
Dodds. Mrs. Fred ". Gunkle, Mrs. g. W
Bilyeu, Mrs. ]. K Wallace, Mrs. NJ. L.
Moon, MIS-. Jessie Moore, Mrs. w. H
Schmidt, Mrs. David X. Partlow, Mrs.
Samuel Art.nan, Mrs. NJ. J. Anderson,
Mrs. Charles Trotter Mrs. Il. C. Camp
bell Mrs II. o. Garman, Ms Curtis A
Hodges, Mrs. James Il. Sproule, Miss
Frances Brownell, Miss Eleanor P. Bar
ker, Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, Mrs. II. II.
Walker, Mrs. J. f. Berry, Mrs, r. f.
Stevenson, Mrs. f. w. Clsusing and
others. Mrs Julia c. Henderson is vice
chairman Of the State thrift committee
Of the Indiana Federation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
THE BIGGEST HELP TO HOUSE.
WIVES.

The first caravan Of Rub-No-More
Elephants has arrived in the city
and they have resolved to carry all
your wash day burdens for the entire
year of 1922.
Watch for the first announcement
of the big special sale at all grocers.
You will not only get the highest
quality soap products made-but
also receive the benefit of special
sale prices.
The Rub-No-More products-R N.
NJ. White Naptha Soap, Rub-No-
More Washing Powder, Rub-No-
More Yellow Naptha Soap, Rub-No-
More Soap Flakes and SpotIess
Cleanser clean everything from eel
lar to garnet. Insist on Rub-No-
Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Academy of Music
New Home of Eiks

The Academy of Music, Michigan and
Illinois streets, and the property adJoin-
ing It at 512 North Illinois street, have
been taken over by the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, according TO
an announcement by the Elks Realty
Company. Approximately 100000 is said
to be involved in the transaction.
The academy building viii be used for
lodge purposes and hotel win be con
structed on the adjoining property. The
present lodge building Of the Elks will
be RACED to make room for the War
Memorial Plaza
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Decide to Advance
Road Mems Salaries

The Marion County commissioners have
increased the rate Of pay for assistant
road superintendent on the recommended
ton Of Warren Rumford, superintendent
of county roads. The commissioners last
week reduced the pay Of the assistant
road superintendents and the laborers but
increased Rumford's salary
In a new resolution adopted, road SUI
pertendents get 40 cents an hour, which
is the former rate of pay. When assist
ant road superintendent use their own
teams they will get 60 cents an hour,
this being a 10 cent increase over the
first wage reduction resolution. Laborers
who use their own teams will get 80
cents an hour and straight labor will get
% cents an hour under the new resolu-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Shows Trick
and Five Vanishes

Eugene Allen. negro, who gave his ad-
dress as the 200 block on West Twenty
Sixth street, was fined SO and costs on
the charge Of petit larceny in city court
yesterday afternoon by Judge Delbert
o. Wilmeth. A charge of robbery was
dismissed on motion Of the prosecuting
witnesses.
Evidence showed Allen tried TO teach
William Grubbs. negro. TO West Twenty
Fifth street, a card trick. 1t cost Grubbs
s.. Allen took tire money away from
Grubbs in the complicated execution Of
the trick and the father Of the Grubbs
boy fled afIidavits against him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922.

tine and serge, etc, viii be very inn
portant in replenishing your wardrobe
February Designer.
4 prominent Jewish woman Of Indian
apolis, who has been most SUCCESSFUL IN
the solicitation of funds in various lines
of work in which she has engaged her
self, when asked by friends from other
States as to her methods, replied, Il
have no methods other than trying to
use good common sense and treating
every one alike"
Sound logic this which every woman
would be wise to follow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
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
tonnes, or trying to patch up a poor
digestion, they are attacking the real
cause Of the acknowledged liver and
dIsordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in q soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are perform
ing their natural functions, away goes
indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, q lazy, don't care feeling,
no ambition or energy, trouble with I'M
digested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a pure
~ vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. You will know them by their olive
color. They do the work without grip
ing, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
Felief Eat what you like. 15c and 30c.
F--AdFertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Homespun, $1.28

Striking checks and plaids
of Atwood homespun weave,
resembling the rough Scotch
tweeds. Popular for coats,
skirts, etc. In ten styles. "a
inches wide
Wool Jers US, $1.98
Knitted wool, in scarlet,
taupe, navy blue, bordeaux,
Kelly and black, etc; So
inches wide.
Wool Poplin, $1.68
All wool, in smart street
shades; Al inches wide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Landslide in Italy
Destroys Buildings

MESSINA. Italy. Jan. ia tremen-
dous landslide occurred today at San
Frateno. Sicily. The population Of 5000
has fed the town. The cathedral. the
postoflce and the municipal hal were
destroyed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Wooden Dress Goods ReduCed!
Prunella Cloth. $2.18

- = N%@AO&AN~ Wv SA&f SAs&0
In brown and blue shades, in
wide sports stripes of contrast
ing colors. so and So inches
wide.
Tricotine, $3.48
All pure wool, in navy blue
only. 81 inches wide.
Broadcloth, $2.58
Sponged and shrunken. In
a long range of desirable
shades. 4S inches wide.
All Coatings Also Ap-
probably Reduced
-Ayres-Woolens, second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
French Serge, $1.68

Midnight blue, black, high
shades and other splendid
street shades; AZ and Al inches
wide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

reason to believe, American support to-
day could far more easily be had than
might have been the case two weeks ago.
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Wool Challis, 88c

Both domestic anC imported
French pieces, all colors, and
conventional and ultra designs.
q inches wide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Children's
Undergarnents

SSO ~ IN SS'~~f L S~F<S6S
Busy mothers with little
or no time for sewing will
welcome this opportunity to
get the children's summer
undermuslin supply NOW,
at substantial savings in
prices.
Knickerbockers
Well made, and cut comfort
ably full. At 29c, soc, 49S
and $50.
Combinations
which take the place of panty
waist and separate drawers. At
CSC, $1.25, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Princess Slips
Sizes 2 to years. at 75e,
$1.65, 1925 and 1895.
Sizes 8 to 16 years, at $1.95,
$3.50, 1925 and 1895.
Gowns
Slipover styles, at 75e, Csc,
$3.50 and $2.95.
-Ayres-Children's store,
fifth floor.
Reasonable and Practical
Sateen Boomers,
81.
OF fine quality material, nice
Iy finished with wide cuffs. In
dark green, purple, black, gray
and brown.
Silk Jersey Boomers,
81. 80
Knee length bloomers-at
this price particularly invit,
ing special. In navy, henna,
brown, purple and black.
rAyres-Petticoats,
sA third foors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Velour Checks, S1.98

A favorite sports and street
suiting; black and gray, navy
blue and green, brown and
black; 81 inches wide
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
SURFACE RIGHTS
 MEASURE SIGNED
Agricultural Entries on Min. eral Lands Recognized
 in New Legislation.

The Alaska homestead surface rights measure became law today through it's signature by President Harding, according to telegraphic ad- vices received from Washington this morning from private sources. Through the provisions of the law, 1t now becomes possible for settlers on coal or oil lands to obtain title to the surface lands wjchout disturbing the governments t.tle in the coal or oil deposits which may be under meath
 Although public land states have had such a law for years, all pre- vious efforts to obtain it for Alaska lhave been futile. On two occasions a bill covering the matter was passed by the Senate, but was not voted on in the House. This session, Repre- sentative Sinnott of Oregon, pushed a measure through the House, which the Senate later passed with some slight amendments which did not ma terially affect it. It is understood that the House agreed to these anne ndments
 The new law will permit many set tlrrs in the Kachemak Bay and oth- ers in fhe Cook Inlet district to ob- tain title to .he agricultural holdings tn ev have sent years in developing ard which heretofore they were un able to patent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
LOVE AFFAIRS TOLD TO JURY;
 MURDER TRIAL
Mrs. .Obenchaln Unfolds Story of Her Relations with
 Murdered Broker.

LOS ANGELES, cal. March 1o.- Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain testify ing in her own defense yesterday in the trial for complicity in the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, wep lthy broker, said she and Ken nedy went to the cottage at Bever- ley Glenn at. his suggestion on the night he was shot.
 Mrs. Obenchain said two shots were fired at him from the dark while in front of the cottage. Then two persons she could not identify, fitted past and disappeared.
 Mrs. Obenchain wept during part of the recital of the story concern ing the shooting and incidents leading up to it.
 Love at First Sight"
 Today Mrs. Obenchain took the stand again and faced the cross ex- animation She indicated it was Hove at first sight" with Kennedy
 Mrs. Obenchain said she first met Kennedy here in 1917 and then met him several times later He men ticned the fact that he loved her the second and third times they met. Kennedy, according to the witness said he ''cared for me but was under obligations to another girl. v
 In the summer of 1918, Kennedy asked Mrs. Obenchain to marry him, the witnesses testified, and they were engaged for five months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
LEON TROTzKY TO ATTEMPT TO
 CLEAN RUSSIA
Will Try to Convert One Hundred Million People
 to New Ideals.

MOSCOW. March 1O.-Leon Trotzky, the Soviet War Minister. has launch cd campaign to make Russia clean. He intends to do this through ths Red Army.
 It is his cIller anG most cherished desire to convert 1Oo, 100000 people to his slogan; Cleanliness is health and with health the world may be moved"
 TrotZky has banished grease and dirt, boards and long hair, shabby and ill-fitting clothes from the Red army and now he wants to pass on the benefits of cleanliness to the el tire population. Personally. he gives the Russians a splendid example.
 Trotzkys own clothes are model of simplicity and neatness. He wears no insignia to show he is the com mander-n-chief of the army. His jacket is of gray green army cloth, with the military air given by T closely buttoned, roll-down collar and military pockets. His trousers are tucked into a pair of laced half-boots. A square, medium-sized man. his large head and broad forehead would attract attention of the observing il many places but his clean appear. ance is notable in Russia, where liv. ing conditions have long conduced to neglect of ones appearance.
 Trotzky claims that despite great strain Of work he has been under for four years-his health has improved. He certainly has improved in control of his nerves. He no longer gets ex- cited. Also, he has become a first rate public speaker.
 Bolsheyik leaders have to do their work at night, sleep when they can and make stump speeches to a vast number of people who cannot read and who can be taught only by speeches. Instead of breaking down, Trotzky often speaks twice day. He goes through setting-up exercises twice a day, walks or rides in an open automobile when he has the opportunity, gets regular sleep and never worries.
 Tro.zky is very keen at picking uo points in conversation. to contro- vert arguments advanced but so auick as 10 be almost quakich. "He argues like a country lawyer" was the opinion expressed by some Euro. nean journalists recently. after in 'eryiewing him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
Johnny O'Leary Is Slain by Shipworker Early Today
 Claims Attacked.
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION ATTACKS FRANK LESLIE
Dead Man Retired from Ring in 1919 After Knocking
 Out Eddie Pinkman.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 1o.- Frnnk Leslie, shipworker, shot and killed Johnny O'Leary, former Can adian lightweight champion.
 The shooting occurred this morn ing Leslie claimed OLeary and another man attacked him.
 In a statement to the authorities this forenoon, Leslie said OLeary and others have been annoying him recently because he worked for the General Petroleum Company where a strike is in progress.
 O'Leary first came into promin- ence here in 1911 when he met and defeated some of the Pacific Coast best lightweig ghts. Later in Win nipeg, OIeary. went to draw with Freddy Welsh worlds lightweight champion A few weks later O'Leary drawed with Johnny Kifbane.
 In 1919 O'Leary fought his last fight with Eddie Pinkman knocking him out in the third round.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
FAIL TO BLOCK
 PACIFIC TREATY
Administration Leaders Re- sist Attempts to Post
 pone Action.

WASHINGTON, March 10. Re- Pacific treaty temporarily were blocked by the Administ ration lead- CTS this forenoon who insisted on ratification and the debate was re- sumed
 Tomorrow Senator Oscar Under wood will speak in favor of ratifi- cation of the treaty The irrecon- cilables indicate they will make a big fight in reply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
ADMINISTRATION
 TAKEN TO TASK
Former Governor Cox, oi Ohio, Comments on Genoa
 Conference Issue.

COLUMBIA, s. C., March 10.- Commenting on the United States refusal to enter the Genoa econ omic conference, former Gov. James NJ. Cox, of Ohio, declared in state men there today that this is but another bit of evidence of the Re publican Administrations failure to grasp the essential facts of the world wide depression
 Cox further said: "The failure of the United States to enter the con- ference will set things back more and other development during the last two years
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
SWEDEN FORMS POOL TO TRADE
 WITH RUSSIANS
Bankers Are Attempting to Pool Thirty Eight Mill-
 ion-Trade Pact.

STOCKHOLM, March 10.-Leading Swedish banks are understood to be attempting to form a pool with a capital stock of $3S,OOO000 to promote Swedish trade with Russia by the purchase of Russian natural products.
 Stockholm's leading conservative daily, the Nya Dagiigt Allehanda, as- serts that there is no doubt that the project is under way and that the Swedish financiers seriously con template establishing a central bank in Moscow through which trade with Russia can be carried on for cash payments in gold and silver.
 To Combat U. s.
 j It is believed here that the Swedish bankers intended in this way to meet the efforts of American corporations to open trade with Russia.
 It is understood that, under this Swedish plan. Russian products are to be delivered to large central ware. houses in Russia whose security will be guaranteed by the Russian gov ernment. Warehouse certificates are to be negotiable in the proposed cen tral bank and will be available as se- curity for bank credits or as means of payment for merchandise. This method of procedure has been thor oughly approved by experts in Rus sian trade
 Help Agriculture
 The primary problem to be solved at the present time is haw to stimu- late Russian production, chiefly agri- culture. It is well known that the Russian peasants have long since lost all interest in Russian paper rubles, and have refused to accept them in payment for their products. Thus the only way of purchasing agricultural and other products in Russia at present is by barter.
 The peasants will accept such ne- cessities as matches. tobacco, tex tiles and agricultural implements for their farm products and such things they cannot buy with Russian paper rubles. It is believed here that such project as that of the Swedish banks will not only spur the Russian peasants to plant larger crops than at present. but will counteract the depressing effects of Russia's utterly deflated currency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
A Carat Diamond May
 Delay Departure Princess

NEW YORK, March 10.-The A. carat diamond which blazed the way of Princess Fdtima, Sutana of Ka bout, into the presence of President Harding, may delay her departure to Afhganistan, scheduled for late to- day.
 Customs officials charge the stone was smuggled into the country when me Princess arrived here last July.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
Seattle Pioneer Woman
 Is Suicide ; Cause Unknown

LOS ANGELES, March 10.-Mrs. Helen V. Denny, former wife of o. o. Denny, said to be the first white dead at her home here with bullet in her brain. revolver by her side.
 Ike police state the circumstances Indicated suicide. No cause Is known.
 Mrs. Denny married Dr. Leonard w. Wyeth. after Denny's death, from whom she was later divorced, retain ing her first husbands name Sae hcd resided in Seattle until rsceafiy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
Proud American May Turn Down British Title

CHICAGO, H., March 10.-Cyril Woodward Clubley Armstrong. who arose from selling p.1ers to a mod erately successful legal practice, was informed today he was the only heiI to a British Earldom.
 Armstrong calmly informed the newspapermen he already possessed the greatest title in tle world, thai of an American c'.izen, and said he might later accept the new honors but he doubted it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
No Clues in
 Missing Juneau Money Package

SEATTLE, March -1O.-Fed- eral agents have questioned the Seattle post office employees concerning the theft of a regis tered package containing $l5.000 shipped from the First National Bank at June9u to the Seattle National Bank here. but they obtained no clues. The package of money disappeared after be ing landed from tho steamer Northwestern on February 26 and "checked in"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-10
ROBED HOODED EVERETT MEN
 VISIT CHURCH
Leave Message and Money with Minister-Roast
 Civic Conditions.

EVERETT, Wash, March 1O.-- Five robed hooded Clansmen entered the First Baptist Church last night during revival service, handed sealed envelope containing money and a message to the pastor ano then departed.
 The message commended the work Of the church and said the present moral and civil conditions in Ev erett were deplorable."
 The message declared the civi authorities should clean up or retire
 The money. according to the mes sage, is to be used for any purpose the pastor saw fit.