davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Pure Irish Linen
Six Handkerchief, $2.25

Regularly s.. For women
Fine Irish linen, with tape bor-
ders, narrow hemstitched hens and
hand-embroidered initials.
Main Aisle,
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
EXTRA SPECIAL
Silk Down Quilts, $19.75

Not than 3 quilts to any purchaser
goo ertru long Jap silk covered doaOr, filled quilts;
cut 6r7 it,. coverings plain shades-interlaed
rose lavender light rose fa,On green and Copenhagen
blue.
FirstF Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Because Of the rise in the wholesale prceas much
20 per cent. instances-and the lowness of
prices NONE WILL BE SOLD TO DEALERS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Blanket Sale

SITS pr. for $40 and $1O.5O Blankets
$8,75 pr. for $11, $11.5O, $12 Blankets
$9.75 pr. for $3.50 and $3.50 Blankets
$1O.75 pr. for $14.5O to $3.50 Blankets
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

1THTPOH ICQ WOOI OIOCdQC
A wool velours brocade, just ar
rived, exclusive with Wanamaker's.
A lovely weave, and different
quite the smartest fabric for the
new coat frocks.
Drop-stitch velours
Another effective weave for the
coat frock.
Cashmere wool duvetyn
for suits and wraps. Softest and
finest duvetyn made - so very
light in weight, yet so warm.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
V E. IT

VELVET
Neuer has there been such a season for Uelret
1t is difficult to keep customers supplied fast
enough with soft plant chiffon velvet exquisite for
drapng demanded by the mode; 80 and 40 inches wide
at $6S5 the yard. But just we have full line of
colors 32 in all, of which of the most popular
are
Burgundy Peacock blue Purple Mahogany Cherry Red
Old - Putty - Plum - Silver Gray
blue bro - - Orchid - Golden Brown
Beige - American Beauty = Taupe
Jade Green = Oriofe - Cocoa Brown = Reseda Green
The Silk Rotunda, Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
New Fall Fabrics

large collection of materials being in new Fall
and Winter costumes and coats by the wenown coutuers
here and abroad.
54 inches wide, $3.75 to SIS yard
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

CamePs Hair boucle
a new fabric.
Heavier Weaves
for coats and wraps.
All the beautiful sdeep-piled
fabrics.
The soft fleecy materials so
much in vogue for sports coats.
And many other smart fabrics
all in the. favoritc colors Of the
present mode.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Special DiSy1,cb 70 TUE NEW YORK HERALD.
TACOMA, Oct is.--Federal District
Attorney Reveile. who presented the
Croukhite case 10 the Grand jury. said
this afternoon he had received no Of
1ciai word OF an arrest under last weeks
secret indictment Until he did he re-
fused 70 make a statement other Fed
erai officers took the same position, say
ing the indictment must remain secret
until the person or persons arrested
reach Tacoma.
, 1922-04-11
Unusual Attractions At Iris and
America

Bulls OF unusual attraction are be
Ing offered At the America and Iris
theaters this week. IN Addition TO
feature pictures including all star
casts.
Tonight only. at the Iris. the Dun
bar Players will present a condensed
verion OF tho comedydrama. pal o.
Nine" which promises to be some.
thing out OF the ordinary and very
worth while for the playEoers. VIII.
the exception Of the vaudeville per.
Srmancess there has been nothing here
this year on the professional stage OF
the spoken word drama. and this di.
version from the regular run OF moy,
ing pictures viii be a decided attrac
ton The cast OF dramatic artists in.
cludes Maudina Dunbar. Harry Dun.
bar. Ed Hughes. Joe Bitter ana Miss
o-Neal who are all well known on tha
legitimate stage. and cannot fail tc
draw an appreciative audience.
Today n Wednesday at the Amer
lea. in addition TO the regular picture,
Mrs c. p. Brodie will present Miss
Mary Spencer. n dance artist OF un
usual merit The dancing act will be
shown twice every evening, at sac
o'clock and $40 o'clock. and the mum
bcrs win include interpretative dane
ing a novelty number, and a toe dane
ing number Although Miss Spencer
has attracted with her dancing numer
Gus times. this will be her first ap
pearance on the Casper stage. At
traetiye costumes will add TO the act
, 1922-04-11
'RIDICUL0USLY
Low PRICE ON
us. MATERIALS

WASHINGTON. April f1@Charges
that the war department has sold prop
erty and is today selling property at
~ridicuiously and criminaily low prices
to favored customers. c~oncealing from
mgr and deliberately misrepre-
senting tho facts" were made in the
house today by Representative John
son, Republican. South Dakota
las proof OF tho fact that the war
department Is disappearing the
facts to congress-" Mr. Joinsol
charged. that a report by Secretary
Weeks relative to ssie of S-rne-'s.
transmitted to the house last Decem-
Der was "the most fraudulent. mis-
leading IND criminally deceitful docu-
ment .i.at was ever submitted to the
American congress-"
MI. johnson declared tho evidence
hc had obtained showed. that the war
department sis trying to control the
department Of Justice by putting men
who ought to DO in the penitentiary
on the department of Justice payroll
and asking to appropriate
for it"
, 1922-04-11

expected IN view OF the hArdships en-
dured-
Neither OF the vome Is able yet
TO give a coherent account OF the
trouble which led to thu unfortunate
incident Mrs- Bowman's only recol-
lections Of the affair only add more to
tho mystery.
She said that she retired At 10 o.
CLOCK wednesday night after having
properly adjusted the furnace. and to
tho best OF her recollection having
opened n window in the bedroom.
She says that later she arose when
she heard Mrs Chadwick roll out Of
Ned and turned on the light. This was
, 1922-04-11

Believing that the condition OF tie
women, who had apparently lain in I
state OF coma for two days or more,
was due 10 partial asphyxialon. a
complete examination OF the premises
was Instituted by officials OF the city
and OF tho Casper Gas company lead
ing TO the positive conclusion h gas
was not the agency OF near destruc.
lion.
Fumes escaping from a furnace
which had not been properly regulated
may have cen responsible for the
condition OF the This theory
Is based on the fact that the furnace
OF the hot water heater typo was
burning fun blast and that the water
tanks had attained a heat OF 2is de-
degrees and also that III water sup
ply had diminished to the extent that
the a was dangerously near the ex.
plosion point.
The furnace damper was closed and
h airyent open which all wed the
fumes OF the burnt fuel TO escape Into
the house.. The house was scaled up.
rot a window or door being open to
permit fuel fumes to escape.
1t was officially stated today that
conclusive tests have been made which
proved positively that gas was not di.
rectly or indirectly responsible for
h near tragedy. II gas had been re-
sponsiblo the intense heat recorded on
tho inside Of the building would have
probably caused an explosion long be.
fore the unconscious women were
found.
Both Mrs Chadwick and Mrs. Bow
man are stil being cared for at the
county hospital and both are said to
DO getting along as well as could be
, 1922-04-11
Vaudeville Offering at Iris.

An elaborate singing and dancing
act, featuring Castle and Belmont In
Just Types VIII open the vaudeville
bill at the Iris theater tomorrow night.
Tho artistic act is beautifully cos.
TUNED and tho clever numbers OF song
and dance has something new In store
for h audience The act ia original
and with the lovely costumes Is sure
to please
a character ~comedienne is seen In
Edna Reming, who offers several char
acter songs in n new n novel way
that promises to take well. She makes
a complete change from white TO black
face in full view of the audience in 30
seconds which also adds TO tho inter.
est of her act
Alan Grey n company present a
comedy illusion act which Is one of the
cleverist slight of hand acts on the
present vaudeville stage. Mr.. Grey is
among the happy talkntive trcksters.
and is not OF the old school, offering
blasc tricks OF slight of hand. Rather
he is original and very humorous. He
10 ably assisted by Dot Haynes in his
Twelve minutes of hearty laughing
and distinctive fun
An acrobatic stunt also featuring
music. is tho closing act of the bin
and presents Sterling Rose trio OF
unique novelty gymnasts. The act in
cluded aerial and ring and webb work,
hand to hand. and head to head feats,
somersaults and acrobatic stunts of
balancing that are out of the ordinary.
The company Is of skilled acrobats.
two men and one woman. who make
h performance a thriller. Thee music
with h act adds immeasurably and
lends something new to the stunts.
, 1922-04-11

At : O'Clock she an but was unable
20 fix the date
When the women &ere FIRST found
after having been shut off srom I'M
outside world for a period Of two days
or more. the furnace was not propariy
adjusted. there e no windows or
doors open and no light was burning.
Both women were in night clothes
however and were found lying on the
floor IN n front rooT. Both bore evil
dencc q an ardous struggle which
neither IS able to explain.
A premature birth occurred during
h period Ia which the women were
shut or from tho world. and Mrs
, 1922-04-11
BLAST KILLS
TWO SOLDIERS

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, April IL
Two soldiers were killed and nine ser.
iously burned when pyrotechnics ex.
ploded in a pit during an exhibition
at Camp Bulls north OF here last
night. The exact cause of the expio-
sion is not known but It Is believed
that sparks falling back into the pit
ignited the combustfbles.
, 1922-04-11

extended speech in which he charged
that the department. of Justice had
failed to proceed in civil and Grim
inal courts against a number of war
contractors on testimony brought out
before congressional investigating
committees.
At the same time the Michigan rep
r~esentative introduced a resolution for
appointment of a committee to inves-
tigate all var contracts made by the
war ad navy departments and the
alien property custodian, the settle
ment OF such contracts but these de-
partments and the attorney general
and tho civil and criminal prosecu-
tons or lack of prosecution of claims
of the government arising out of such
, 1922-04-11

contracts, or the settlement thereof
Citing especially the ease of the
Lincoln Motor company. Mr.. Wood
ruff declared It received large con-
tracts during the war for the air
service, hat a government audit
showed It had been ven paid $685.
SCI, and a receiver put in charge Of
the property had sold 1t to Henry
Ford for $4,000. 900 and now holds
the cash. Tho case, he added, prob
ably viii be turned over to the de-
partment of Justice and returned by
1t to h district attorney at Detroit.
Tho claim Of the government was de-
ciared by Representative Woodruff to
constitute a first lien against the
, 1922-04-11
Steamship Lane
Is MOUed South
Account of Ice

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Steam-
ship traffic in the north Atlas,ic will
be moved 60 miles south of the pres
Ont double steamship lane through the
ice danger o Of the Crank Banks
under advisory instructions sent out
by the Topographic office. The east
bound traffic TO Europe made the
change. effective a 8 Saturday. The
west bound INT will move April Is.
The season when h berEs break loose
and sometimes force their wa into the
ordinary lanes of steamship travel is
near at hand
The coast guard cutter Tampa IN in
ternational ice patrol duty off the
Grand Banks reported the presence OF
one berg in the vicinity OF the steam
ship lanes within the last 10 days.
, 1922-04-11

chad=i& Is said to have been n
bearer Friends say that Mrs Cha
wick was E@nicd several months az
IN Denver. Her present name and tina
Of her husband have been withheld.
Although having chaiked lIttle sui
cess In their efforts 10 uncover I'll
mystery which surrounds the entir
case h police are continually worl
Ing on the affair. with a view 20 VI
covering phases which have not ye
come to the surface.
, 1922-04-11

once OF state Republicans held here
yesterday afternoon and OF Republ-
cans who attended a banquet last
night You can't beat Mondeii- was
the keynote At both meetings.
G. A. Hagens OF Casper presided at
the afternoon meeting and Patrick
Sullivan OF Casper at the banquet
AT tho afternoon meeting a com
mittec vas appointed to arrange for
tho organization ot a Republican Ed
toriai association. Chief among the
speakers were Gov. Robert d. Carey.
Secretary OF State W. L. Chaplin. ].
W. Hay of Rock Springs; l.. l. New
ton OF Cody and w. c. Deming Of
Cheyenne.
Probable candidates at the fall eioc-
ton prominently mentioned by Repub-
licans at tho meeting included John
w. Hay and Robert d. Carey for gov
ernor. and c. E Winter OF Casper and
William c. Deming of Cheyenne for
representative to succeed Congress-
man MondelL
Selection of a secretary of the wyo-
ming Republican State committee. TO
the Craftsmanship OF the committee,
of the field. Others for whom ballots
for tho Craftsmanship were cast were
@. II. Hagens of Casper and A ID.
Kelley OF Cheyenne.
Tho committee meeting was followed
by an enthusiastic open meeting of Re.
publicans from all sections Of the state,
at which extreme optimism regarding
this years congressional and state
campaign was expressed
, 1922-04-11
AmUNpsEN ON RETURN TO N. Y

PITTSBURGH Pa, April 11.-Cap-
tain Roald Amundsen. he Arctic e
plorcr arrived here today en- route to
New York from Clarion, Pa. where
his airplane was damaged yesterday
during n severe hail storm The acct
dent. he said, would have no effect on
his proposed trans-continental flight in
a plane which he expected to use in
exploration in tho northland.
, 1922-04-11
raw GAS FUMES NOT CAUSE OF
NEAR TRAGEDY TO TWO WOMEN

Although the police have probed deeply into the mystery
which shrouds the finding of Mrs. Edward Chadwick and her
nurse. Mrs. E. NJ. Bowman. in a state of Inconsistencies at
the home of Mrs. Chadwick, 14 North Beech street. Satur-
day night, the only result that has been accomplished is that
fuel gas was not responsible for the affair.
, 1922-04-11
WYOMING COP
OPTIMISTIC ON
NEXT ELECTION
Declare M0ndeH Certain to Garry All but
Four Counties in Race for Senate;
Meeting Concluded

CHEYENNE; Wyo- April n.-Gspeeial to The Tribunel
THAT Frank W. Mondel in his candidacy for the United
States senate next November certainly will carry every coun-
ty in Wyoming with the exception of Platte, Lincoln, Sweet
water and Sheridan and that it is extremely probable he will
carry these also, was the concensussof opinion at a confer
, 1922-04-11
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers; don't let colds get under
way; at the first cough on siiftic rub
Musterolc on the throat md chest.
Mustcrole 10 a pure, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. It draws
out congestion, relieves soreness, does
an the work Of the good old-fashaoned
mustard plaster In agenaerw way, with
out the blister.
Keep a jar handy for al emergencies.
50.
BETTER THAN a EfusTARDr PLAsTER
, 1922-04-11
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST LINCOLN
MOTOR COMPANY Are Debated

April 11.-Representativ Woodruff, Re
publican, Michigan, said in the house today if the attorney
general did not fully look to the interests of the government
in a pending claim suit against the Lincoln Motor company
he would consider him guilty of misfeasance."
Mr.. Woodruf,s statement was made in the course of ar
, 1922-04-11
Infant Is Laid At
Rest Here Today

Funeral services for the threc-weeks
old baby o of Mr.. and Philip Scott
Sal South jackson street. were con
Quoted from 215 North Lincoln street
at 3 o'clock this afternoon Death
occurred this week The Rev. c. NJ.
Thompson, Jr.. officiated at the serv.
ice and the ShafferlGay company was
in charge OF the burial.
, 1922-04-11

The value OF tho annnal catch o
fur animals in Michigan appreciate.
two million dollars.
, 1922-04-11

Tho berg apparently broke up and dis
appeared -
The berg which sank the Titanic
made its appearance in the steamship
tracks on April IL. the disaster ccur
ing on the night of that day.
, 1922-04-11

The anthracite coal fields Of Penn
~syivania r estimated at ss3 square
miles. and this is practically all there
Is in the United States.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-08
CALOMEL GOOD
BUT TREACHEROUS
Next Dose May SaIivate, Shock
Liver or Attack Your
Bones.

You know what calomel is, It's mer.
curry; quicksilver. Calomel is danger.
Gus. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening YOU.
CalOmel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy. consti-
pated and all knocked out, just 20 to
your druggist and get bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for a few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes YOU
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. DodSon's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate.-Advertise
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-08
THE WORLD OVER
Interesting Items Of Present
Important Happenings.
EVERY ITEM A NEWS ITEM
Relating to the Latest Happen.
ings of Interest Just Now
Throughout the World.
EVERY ITEM A NEWS ITEM
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Final legislation action on the annual
naval appropriation bill was taken
Wednesday by the senate, which con-
Cured in the conference report OF the
measure The bill, which now goes to
the president, carries appropriations or
$2S9,000,O00 and provisions for $4,000
enlisted men.
Approval of SO advances for agricul-
ture and. live stock purposes aggregat-
ing $1,76S,00O was announced Monday
by the war finance corporation. Dis
tribution of the loans included Okla
homa $11 900 and Texas $4,000.
The house Tuesday by a vote OF
2OS to rs passed the Capper-Tincher
bill to supplement the futures trading
act, so as to meet the recent decision
of the supreme court.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-08
AMERICAN CAPTIVE
FREED BY MEXICANS
Rebels Had Swooped Down
on Oil Camps and Made
Employees Prisoners.

Washington. - Americans working
for oil companies in the Tampico re-
gion all had been released by bandits
who had held them for ransom, on
face of full information from two
camps raided.
Consul Shaw at Tampico merely re.
ported Saturday that the IS persons
| held by the raiders at Pocera camp of
| the La Corona Company were mo
longer held" He had previously esti.
mated that about half a dozen Ameri-
can citizens were included in this
group and new representations that
they be protected were sent to Mexi,
co City by the department.
Consul Shaw was asked for more
detailed report of the most recent in
cident in the oil fields. 1t was not
known whether bandits had been
bought off through payment Of ran
som or driven off by the approach Of
federal forces.
Official information on the Bielaski
incident was confined to the few
brief messages sent by Charge Sum-
merlin in Mexico City. These advices,
it was said, created no suspicion con-
cerning the abduction.
In reporting the safe arrival Of Bic
laski in the Mexican capital Wednes-
day night, Mr.. Summerlin's message
added the full text of Bielaski's state
ment was being forwarded by mail.
No note of suspicion was contained in
the telegram sent to the state depart
ment.
Regarding the question of Ameri-
can recognition of the Obregon govern
ment the action of Representative
Conally, democrat, Texas, in laying be-
fore the house a resolution proposing
a joint congressional inquiry into the
instances of bandit depredatiOns
against Americans may be significant
of the impression in Washington from
these incidents. Mr.. Connally pointed
out that if the published reports were
accurate, they tended to cast doubt on
the ability Of the Obregon government
to maintain order, while if they were
not true, it was evident that someone
was seeking to injure the standing of
that government in the United States.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-08
Free State Wins.

DuDlin.-Unconditi surrender of
the Four Courts insurgent stronghold,
and capture of the entire rebel garri-
son, including Rory O'Connor, was an
nounced Friday. Lieutenant Colonel
who was held as hostage in the Four
Courts, was freed Previous to the
surrender the Four Courts was de-
stroyed by two terrific explosions.
Eighty were killed and injured in the
first of these explosions, which shook
the city.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-08
STATE ORDERS RADIO SET
BROADCAST MARKET NEWS

Austin, Tex-A standard radio re-
ceiving set has been ordered by the
Texas warehouse and markets depart
ment in conjunction with the state de-
partment of agriculture to be deliver
ed this week. 1t will be used to incite
interest among the farmers in radio
on the farm, but to get the daily mar
ket reports and market conditions.
This set will be demonstrated at all
the country fairs. This will be the
first time in the history of Texas that
q systematic campaign has been put
under way to put. the farmer in touch
with the outside world through wire
less.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

A huge war reparations plan under
which the Germans would reconstruct
France and also build the London plan
ned tunnel under the English channel
has been submitted by the minister Of
public works, M. E. Trooquer, to Pre-
mier Poincare of France, who has laid
it before the French member of the
reparations committee. The plan in
wolves the use of German labor and
materials to the extent of 20,000,000,-
900 francs.
A large force of Tripolitan rebels
was defeated by Italian troops in a
sanguinary battle near Azizian on
Wednesday, The rebel casualties are
given as several hundred killed or
wounded, while the government forces
lost II native soldiers killed and one
officer wounded. Large quantities of
arms and ammunition were abandoned
by the rebels.
Prince Yorhito Higashi-Fushimi,
scion of one of the oldest princely
families and admiral in the Japanese
navy, died Monday at Hayama, Japan.
He was IS years old
At least 26 were killed and prob
ably thirty seriously injured on the
Ring Railway in North Berlin, Ger
many, while crowds were returning
from the funeral of Dr. Walter Rath-
enau, German foreign minister, who
was assassinated Saturday. Scores
were slightly hurt.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-08
To Aid Veterans.

Observation-Disclosures of nine
district employment representatives to
take charge of the work of finding
jobs for disabled former service men
in various parts of the country was
announced Friday by acting director
Rogers of the veterans bureau. The
districts and appointees are: Boston,
F. ]. Herber; New York, E. H. Jew
ett; Philadelphia, E. A. Stevens;
Washington, E. w. Metcalf; Atlanta,
]. L. Davis; Cincinnati, w. H. Kem-
per; Chicago, H. R. Chadwick; St.
Louis, N. H. Edwards; and Minneapo-
lis, Colonel W. J. Mollinson.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-08
Back to the Simple Life.

Back to his native hut, there re-
Gently sailed from England a South
Sea islander, direct descendant of
a line of famous Fiji chieftains. He
graduated from Oxford university,
England, in 1909, served as cook with
the r. NJ. A. corps in France in 1916
and later as a clerk with the Royal
Scotch Borderers, earning bravery
clasp and being medaled by King
George. He has returned to the South
Pacific, deserting civilization to live
among his fellow Fiji islanders.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-08
Killed Along Mexican Border.

Calexico, Cal.-Twenty-one men
have been killed in and around Mexi-
cali, Lower California, in the last two
weeks, according to official reports in
Calexico, just across the international
line. This compilation was made
Thursday following the discovery of
eight dead Mexicans two and a half
miles east of Calexico, one of the bod
les being in an irrigation ditch on the
American side of the boundary.