davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-24

o not impair the servicc-gIVing qualities.
Mirrors. oval shape, long handles,
At x3.25
Hairbrushes, with open backs. wonder
full quality bristles. Regular values IS.
At S2.8S
Nall and Toothbrush Holders, regular
value. SIC. At 35c.
PaIais ROyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Embroidered Canton
Crepe and Charming Silk
Taffeta Frocks, SIS

Endowed with youthful charm are these silk
frocks, displaying slender lines, with basque
bodice, draped at sides; others with effective
arrangement at waistline, rows of ruffes, while
Others are handsomely embroidered or beaded.
Many of the skirts full and enriched artis
tically by large handmade flowers of self mate
rial Many new spring colorngs. Sizes II, 10,
l8 and 20. At SIS.
Evening star., 1922-02-24

6-Button BiaTritz Gloves
In champagne shades,
self stitched and with con-
trasting embroideries and
sewing. Pair, $3..5.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Misses New Spring Fro Tweed Suits Sports Coats Collection
of Charming Models Expressing Youhuness and Ultra Style

The fashionable do her Spring shopping with the aute
Interesting
Evening star., 1922-02-24
CANDY SPECIAL
Super-Delicious
Fudge at 400 Lib.

Made for of Pure Sugar and Pure Rich
Cream with nuts, fruits marshmalow mixed
IN The most delightful fudge you have ever
tasted. Sample it at our special Candy Table,
then take home pound to the family At 49c
pound.
kS One Table-On Main Floor
Evening star., 1922-02-24
New Cushion-Brimmed Tailored
Sailors at 1898 to S5.95

The ever-popular cushion -brimmed sailors
we prepared to offer wide diversity of styles
and colors. including large shipment from the
House of Gage that makes elegant tailored hat
Suit.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
ChamOis Suede Gloves

1s-button length. OF
washable fabric. suede
finished, in mode, brown.
sand. pongee, gray, black
and white. Also a new
all-around strap gauntlet
glove in this fabric, with
fancy tWo-toned embroid-
cry. At, pair, $1.45.
Evening star., 1922-02-24

Overseam, Paris point stitching; fit perfectly.
In tan, brown mode, beaver and full line OF
sizes in white At $4.45 pair
Evening star., 1922-02-24
At This Particular Price
We Doubt if a Greater

assortment OF more attractive styles could be
found in Washington. Featuring large variety,
correctly fashioned and at the lowest possible
price. Misses will find that we have not
stopped at this price, but have assembled a gen.
erous group of frocks, suits, coats, sport coats
and wraps-at prices that range up to Sl25
Palais RoyaI-ThIrd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
New Tweed Sports Coats
are Decidedly Popular, $25

Ideal for town or country wear. This swag-
ger, loose-htting coat, suiartly fashioned of
heavy quality tweed, embellished with large
bone buttons, attractive collar, novel pockets.
Strictly man tailored. Smart colorings A coat
that should be included in every woman's ward
robe. At SIS.
Evening star., 1922-02-24

Two-clasp. r. X. and
overs"7m, Paris point and
all the new and wanted
styles in embroideries: in
tan. brown. mode. beaver.
champagne, gray, black
and white. Pair. 900 to
$3.50
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Kayser Double-Silk Gloves

Fit perfectly and we'll In black white, gray.
brown and beaver Two-clasp style S159 Strap-wrst
gauntlet style at Sl.98.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Misses Suits of Tweeds, in
the New Spring Colors, SIS

Distinctive Tweed Tailleurs, snug shoulder
and sleeves and absolutely faultless in line A
one-bu.ton model takes to mannish lines; others
i'll box or belted others smart semi-ftted. Made
OF extra quality tweeds, in orchid, cell blue
cinders, rose, wood and copen. Sizes IA, l6 Is
and 20. At SIS.
PaIais RoyaI-Third Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Majority Realize Danger of
Attempting to Defend
Measure.
PARTY POLICIES IGNORED
Candidates on Both Sides to
Conduct Campaigns in
Hit or Miss Way.
ny LOUIS sEIBOLD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g.. Sept. 3.
The Congressional candidates of the
two major political parties generally
reflect complete indifference to funda-
mcntal issues that arc usually de-
pended on to dictate results in election
contests.
The nearest approach to a program
adopted by either is of Democratic
fabrication. The candidates of that
party will talk tariff, Newberryism and
Republican "incompetency" Having
contributed proportionate percentage
of the votes by which the $4,000 900, 900
bonus raid was passed in the Senate
both Republican and Democratic can
didates will probably keep quiet about
that political white elephant.
The Republican leaders have not yet
made up their minds as to what they
are going to do with the revenue tariff
scheme on which they originally de-
pended to pull them out of a hole in
the off year contests. Instead OF pro-
.viding a bridge over the insecure eco
nomic chasn,. the Fordney- Nc Cumber
tariff bill still sways perilously in a
blast of adverse criticism which men
aces substantial anchorage.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
$4,000 REJOICING
Churches Crowded in
Hard Coal Regions as
Pastors Preach on
Peace Themes.
WORK TO BE DELAYED
Normal Output of Mines
Held Up by Repair Work
to Be Done.
BIG CELEBRATIONS TO-DAY
Record Labor Day Events Are
Scheduled in the Anthra-
cite Regions.
BIG CELEBRATIONS TO-DAY

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALn-
WILKES BARRE. Sept. 3.-Anthracite
mines, idle for more than five months.
cannot regain anything like normal
production before October. according
to mine men here. Production OF
1.500, 900 tons weekly from that period
on will prevent a hard coal famine
during the winter. but it cannot fore
stall a shortage that in many parts
OF the country viii reach an acute
stage.
The signing of a peace treaty be-
tween operators and men, se
be effective must be ratified & Gfi-
district convention TO be heid iers
next Thursday, means that here vii
not be any attempt to re opan tle
mines until September H.
1t is more than likely tha 4 .acs
number Of men will r, uga SCI
work at once to get the mines 81 et
ness. but there is 50 much tc cers
in the way Of repairs and assn
danger to guard against that QB
quota OF anthracite worker, av8,.
resume their daily labor bef ",
ternber II.
Well informed mine men al tiFA
leaders admit that It will ia WN Nl
October l at least and IE7i " IN,
longer TO have the hard coal
ton in shape for resumption OF min
ing on norma, basis.
Timbcrs have rotted OFT mine rails
have been eaten, cave-ins are threat
ened and must be guarded against.
machinery is iusted. and water has
caused great damage.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Other Machines in Party
Went On, Not Knowing
of Crash at Curve.
CAR FALLS INTO NIAGARA
Woman Driver Killed in Cat
aract, Unable to Stop at
200 Foot Gorge.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Sept. 3.-Four per-
sons were killed and one seriously in
jured late last night when a touring
car crashed into telegraph pole on a
curve in the highway near McKees
pond. between Rockhill and Bridge
vile, Sullivan county. The dead are
Martin Berger, 366 East Eighth street,
New York; Philip Munchenberg, 81
Avenue d, New York: John Bayles,
1926 Clinton avenue, New York. and
a man believed to be A. Simms. but
whose identity has not been fully es-
tablished. Abram Bayles, brother OF
John. is in the Thrall Hospital here
suffering from severe injuries, but it
is believed he viii recover. He is sup
posed to have been at the wheel.
The men were on their way to White
Lake. Sullivan county. to spend sun
day and Labor Day. Two other cars
bearing members of the same party
had gone on ahead and did not learn
Of the accident until this morning.
The car Is believed to have been going
At high speed when something went
wrong with the steering gear, causing
the car to swerve from the road and
strike pole. throwing the occupants
ont 1t is said the car was running
without lights.
The mon were found by Ralph Cod
tiinvton- and Alex King. wno took them
10 the office OF DR.. Ralph $. Brakey in
Monticello. The man believed TO be
Simms was dead when picked up--the
others were brought to the hospital here.
Bayles dying on the way and the Two
others socn after reaching here.
The accident happened at the same
spot at which Martin Laturette. mana
ger Of the Postal Telegraph office al
Monticello. was killed by an automobile
few years ago. John and Abram
Bayles were partners in the printing
business at 10S Fulton street, New York.
The men are said TO have been MEM
bers OF the Clermont Club Of Brooklyn.
DIR. Brakey, who Is Coroner of Sull-
van county, and who directed the re-
moval of the men to the hospital. will
hold an inquest on the death of the
man who was killed in that county.
while the inquest on the others will be
held here. 1t is expected that the in
quiry will be most searching In all re-
spects. as this is the worst accident In
this section of the country in long
time.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Shortage VIII BE Felt.

All these mean delay In getting miners
back to old time working form. Such
delay means curtaiied production. and
with the natioral coal bin empty and
practically no coal. even the smaller
sizes. in reserve, a famine can be
averted. hnt coal shortage certainly
must be felt.
News that came to $4,000 strikers
and their families and to the millions
OF more persons in the anthracite belt
was received in the spirit Of thanksgiv-
ing. The news reached here late Satur-
day night. but not too late to find
large number keenly anxious and avail
ing word that would turn the anthracite
gloom into JOY.
When the news came there was an
outburst that echoed and re-echoed
throughout the entire field. The crowds
rejolced at the end of their suffering
and sacriace. Thousands went to their
homes IN spirit OF prayer.
The dawn OF a Sabbath found calm
and thankful people.
In the churches there was marked evil
dence Of the spirit OF thanksgiving.
Congrega tions were large. and clergy
men seized upon the opportunity to lift
up their voices in rejoicing that peace
rad come.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Not Blind to Threats,

The final argument of the Attorney
General Will include a recital Of con-
crete cases. OF violence or vandalism in
which strikers or their sympathizers
have been chief instiGators. Officials OF
the Department Of Justice to-day are
not blind 10 the threats which greeted the
Acknowledgements move 10 check strik-
ers' alleged unlawful activity.
Labor meetings especially in the larger
railroad centers. will be addressed to-
morrow by prominent union leaders.
many Of whom have been named as
defendants in the Governments bill.
Bert VI. Jewell. william II. Johnston and
others are expected to speak at Balti-
more. Samuel Gompers president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. viii adj
dress rally Of union men at Phila-
delphia.
The injunction obtained by Attorney
General Daugherty Is operative In all
PARTS ~ the United States wherever
United States marshals may obtain SER
vice upon violators Of tho court 5 order.
according 70 officials Of the Department
Of Justice tonight. Department Off
cials declined - discuss the statement
attributed 70 Judge Woodrough of Ne
braslSa, declaring that the injunction did
not apply 70 Nebraska strikers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
CAR SLIPS ON CLIFF;
MEN FAIL TO STOP IT
Victim of Niagara Tragedy
Unable to Free Herself.

BUFFALO, Sept 3.-An automobile
rolled over the cliff almost just below
the cataract at Niagara Falls this af-
ternoon and was dashed TO pieces 200
feet below on the rivers margin.
Mrs Agatha Miller, 81 years old, wife
of ID. II. Miller, OF 1905 East Seventy
seventh street. Cleveland. plunged to
her death with the car. Her body was
found on the waters edge.
The accident happened Just north Of the
the upper steel arch bridge Mrs. Miller
was alone In the car. in the rear seat
The motor was parked on the grass
near the customs office at the American
end OF the bridge. IL was facing the
river on slight slope. There is no
guard rail at the cliff edge. The owner
and driver OF the car. Edward Meyers
OF Buffalo. had left the car. as he
thought, safely parked. For some reason
IL began to slip down the slope and Mrs.
Miller. who was OF very heavy build,
realized her danger. Her screams
aroused the bystanders, and two men.
Harry Andrew and Joseph Goldberg.
grabbed the rear tenders and strove
desperately 10 stop the car. They
clutched their holds until the car
reached the very brink and plunged
into the gorge.
Mrs. Miller tried to extricatc herself,
but she was not quick enough. The
car rolled over the bank. G.. II. Darling
and Eustace Evans, both OF Elkhart.
Ind. we're standing below the bridge
and saw the car come over the bank
Copfinued on Page Eighteen.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
FEDERAL DRAGNET IS
LAID FOR VIOLATORS
Government Officials Are Di-
rectcd to Watch Labor
Day Meetings.
TO UPHOLD INJUNCTION
Broad Interpretation Given to
Restraining Order includes
Unnamed Defendants.
Special Dispatch TO THE Nnw YoRR HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Sept. 3,

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., Sept. 3.
Federal District Attorneys tonight
were under instructions 10 watch Labor
Day demonstrations tomorrow for evil
dcnce of violations of the temporary
injunction issued by Judge Wilkerson
at Chicago against the Federated Shop
Crafts Unions.
Labor Day meetings that are de-
Signed to encourage the hindrance of
railroad traffic in disobedience of the
injunc tion of the Federal court at Chi
cago, particularly those which may be
addressed by any of the defendants
named in the restraining order, are to
receive special attention, but no at
tempt will be made to interfere with
lawful gatherings.
Attorney General Daugherty has di-
rected district attorneys to report to
him all violations OF the injunction.
He will return to Washington to-mor-
row and will find large batch of tele-
grams and other raports from prosecu-
tors. They will furnish the basis for
the proof the Attorney General will
lay before the court on September II
in a plea that the temporary injunc-
ton be made permanent.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Breadth Of Injunction.

Advisors of the AttOrney-General ex-
pressed the view that the restraining
order was sufficiently broad TO cover
not only all OF the defendants named
IN the bill. but also unnamed defend
ants" who may AT this time be unknown
20 the court, but whose acts may render
them liable 10 punishment. II such acts
have been committed after they have
had knowledge ~ the courts injunc-
fion.
United states inarshaIs have been
busy making personal service ~ the re-
straining order upon those VINO were
named as defendants IN all states. these
including the chief Officers ~ the shop
crafts I'm different localities Rut dis
trct attorneys and marshalg have gone
further and under the courts direction
have proceeded tO publish and give wide
circulation IN varied ways 70 the pro-
visions ~ the Injunction, 20 that the
so-called unnamed" defendants may
have knowledge of is terms and Its
prohibitions
AT the Department, of Justice particu-
lar attention was drawn r. that rart ~
the Attorney bill. approved
by the court. which said
THAT temporary restraining order
may be issued here IN restraining the
said defendants and each 81 them in
accordance with tre PRAYER for a pre-
limlnary and perpetual injunction, pend.
ing q hearing on said application Tor a
preliminary injunction; that said tenn
porary restraining order may be served
on each IL the defendants named herein /.
and that as to those unknown and un-
named defendants. such temporary re-
strainng order may be ordered and de-
creed to be and TO become effective and
binding upon such unknown and un-
-
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
To Celebrate To-day.

The real outburst OF joy that marks
the end of the Ave months struggle Will
come tomorrow. Labor Day VIII be
great one in the history OF the anthra-
cite region and VIII be one that the
younger generations will he talking
about for years to come. Mass meet
ings are planned In every section by the
local unions. IN many Instances towns
are banding together for joint eelebra-
tions. Speakers OF note are being en-
gagged. bands ara being hired and the
gloom that was pcnt up for many weeks
will give way to JOY. Never were a peo-
pie happier The Joy is not 50 much
that a victory has been won, but more
for the fact that peace has been gained
with honor and the threatened sorrows
that stalkcd ahead AZ the approach OF
fail and winter have been obliterated.
The strikers and their families feel
that they have made q good tight AMI
that they have won good peace. Faith
IN their leadership has never waned or
even slackeued.
Preparations arc being feverlshlv
made for the tri-district convention TO
be hel1 here Thursday. call has 70
20 out FOR such convention and II
viii be in the hands Of the union leaders
BY tomorrow. Local delegates Will
gather at the convention TO receive the
reports ~ their leaders and act upon
them. There is not the slightest doubt
that tho Pcppcr-Reed plan for settling
the strike as accepted by the union
leadership viii b. accepted by the men.
There may BE- a few "diehards' on the
part or the men, who will hold out for
still greater concessions. but they will
be hopelessly ~ the minority They
VIII represent more the inside politics
Of the organization than anything else.
Thomas Kennedy will preside at tho
meeting and, according to present plans.
John l.. LOWS and Phil Murray will To
Ia attendance The convention Is likely
70 be an occr one.
il Is altogether likely that the peace
compact viii be ratified Thursday. Iho
leaders are counting on speed. It Is Lot
believed tho men would want 70 return
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

gunman who threw his revolver
into baby carriage in Perry street yes
terday was blamed for the later wound
ing of Martin Toomey. aged 7. who was
taken TO st. Vincent Hospital in serious
condition with bullet wound In his
right chest.
The mother OF Nora Hyiand. months
old. Of 100 Perry street. decided yester-
day afternoon that Norah needed the
air. so she summoned her son. Johnny.
aged 10. and told him 10 wheel the baby
about the street. johnny doesn't mind
wheeling his sister about now and then,
but he doesn't like TO do II alone, 80 as
soon as he rolled the carriage down tho
street he called Martin Toomey and
Frank Tahara. Martin and Frank had
helped him on many a similar jaunt.
AS Johnny turned TO call the other
boys he saw a man walk rapidly past
close to the carriage. He thought the
man made movement toward the baby.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Gunran's Weapon Tossed Into Baby
Buggy Wounds Boy, Who May Die

but he was not sure. The boys rolled
the carriage down the street little
further, when Johnny reached into the
vehicle 70 smooth baby Norahs dress
and his hand encountered revolver.
He pulled the gun. n .32 callbre Of
cheap make. from the carriage TO show
II to the others. and the first time he
turned IL over in his hand II was dis
charged. The bullet struck the Toomey
boy In the right breast and he fell to
the sidewalk with n scream. lie was
taken to st. Vincent's by Dr. Timothy.
who said he had only a slight chance TO
live.
Detective Ryan Of the Charles street
station questioned the boys. He said
he believed their story and that gun
man. thinking the police would find and
search him. slipped the gun into the car
rlage to avoid suspicion. Nevertheless.
both young Hyiand and Tahara were
held on technical cbarge OF Juvenile
delinQuency. II
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
MINES OPEN NEXT MONDAY;
HARD COAL TO BE SCARCE,
BUT NO FAMINE nv WINTER
DAUGHERTY WARNS LOOSE
TAKERS in INJUNCTION

HE NEW YORK HERALD yesterday telegraphed
General Daugherty inviting him o reply
that has followed the obtaining by Government
railroad strike nJunctons The following
COLUMBUS Ohio, Sept 8, 1922
THE New
In reply to your telegram say
ment all these meanng charge
lawful acts prohibited
In violation of Section 20 the Clayton
TO In the original messagel will in due
court II 1T
will attention
on on the part people who themselves
INTO court DAUGHERTY,
Attorney General
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Frances Nationwide
Strike Complete Fizzle

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, fo22, by THE NEw YoEK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. 3.
TINE Communist effort TO pro-
woke nationwide strike in
support of the Havre strikers
having failed, the syndicalist lead
ers are now trying TO keep the
movement alive by providing a
national strike fund. A call was
sent out to-day 10 all unions to
devote one days pay per month TO
such a fund. The union strike
fund already is exhausted and
hundreds Of workers have given
notice of their intention to return
to work this week.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Francis Jammes, Poet,
Refuses Legion of Honor

Special Gable 10 THE New YoeE HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. 3.
SSTTIANKS, but / don't want It,
wrote the French poet Fran
= els Jammes to the Minister
for Public instruction when notified
that the Government had conferred
on him the Legion of Honor in
recognition of his literary merit. 1t
Is said this unusual declination OF
this honor is due to the envy and
jealousy of other poets who three
years ago succeeded in having JAM
mess name stricken from the list
of those to get the decoration. and
Jammes then said he never would
accept it.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
FIoundering Candidates.

The majority CT Republican oandi-
dates for the Senate and House who
are already beginning to pack up their
bags to canvass for votes among the
home folks continue to wiggle and
wabble between the devil and the deep
blue sea OF tariff uncertainties. Most
of them fully realize the danger OF
attempting to defend a measure which
has been assailed not only by the
Democratic opposition but by agencies
usually in sympathy with Republican
revenue undertakings, including the
newspapers.
The success Of the Democratic at
tempt to create the impression that
the tariff bill now in conference will
add tremendously to the cost Of living
among all classes has Influenced most
of the Republican candidates for re-
election TO Congress TO fight shy Of the
issue They have displayed q pro-
nounced tendency to talk about every
thing else III their bid for votes.
Their behavior in this respect
naturally has encouraged their Demo-
cratic rivals to give the star place in
their campaign TO the tariff. 1t Is the
one definite and clear cut issue which,
they believe will not only make the
greatest. appeal to popular support
but will enable them to cover up their
own delinquencies due to leadership,
lack Of organization and anything
suggesting a uniform program.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HEaALr
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Il.

TheatricaI and Hotel and Restaurant.
Advertising will bc found on Page 8.--Adv.