davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

9TH ST.. 30s west-Great bargain, front
apartment, large airy rooms. 3 bedrooms,
new mahogany furniture. elevator; Steinway
grand piano; June 1-sept. Is; $l25 monthly.
GIoRNI. Riverside 5267
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

LEXINGTON AV. (near 53d) Five rooms,
BATH four months from June !. SSJ
monthly; cool. comfortable, homelike. Plaza
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Exceptionally cool. attractive corner apart,
six rooms two baths. for rent furnished
until November; rent reasonable. Apart.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

LEXINGTON Av., near 55th St-Beautifully
furnished duplex apartment to sublet from
June Is to Sept. Is; master bedrooms,
maids room, library. dining room, kitchen,
bath. Phone Plaza 0124.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
FurnIshed-westchester.
Furnishcd-Long Island.

II CRESCENT PLACE, 5 beautiful rooms,
bath; all improvements; minutes from
N Y. Central station.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

-FOUR beautifully furnished rooms TO sublet
from June TO September !. Apply Sum-
day morning and all week. Hotel Walton.
10th ST. and Columbus av., MT. PHIL
ICAACS.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
'SEES NEW WORLD /
A@1N ua-saa sns>-a
n
WAR IN IS YEARS.
Frederick J. Libbey Advo=
Gates Closer Touch With e
Nations by America. :
FLAYs ISOLATION POLICY
Lauds Attempts at Disarmament
and Urges More Strenuous Ef-
forts Be Made.

| That the world is headed, f,- an
/ ,''h'r o"i \ age unless nir,emcnts are
| 'oSter"d L" eliminate the forces thai
are slowly but surely inviting its de.
structipn. was the opinion eypressed
bE Frederick j. Libbey, executive
secretary of the National Council for
the Prevention Of War. in an ad-
dress before the City Club forum yes-
terday afternoon.
After enumeratinG the horror. of
another world war, laying specia,
stress on the devastation that would
result from poisonous gases, Mr.
-ihtey declared the three greatest
, Factors in bringing universal peace
We're wnrln organization. reduction
"f armament TO a police status. and
education along international. rather
than national. lines
Holocaust I'm Fifteen Years.
The next holocaust will not hap
pen for at least fifteen years" said
the speaker, AS il will take tnal
long for the destroyers TO get their
breath from The last great confiici :.
but, once il does come. il will spell
IN Inc end OF the present civilization.
Inc DAY or war on a retail plan is
past. The next Will be along whole
sale lines
In advocating world organization
winch he said would be welcome
under the league OF nations, asso-
citation of nation. or any name most
desirable. Mr.. Libbey said the policy
Of isolation should he scrapped along
with the implements of war.
"lsola, lion is an unreality in all cX
cept politics and Judicial tribunals
II
organization :" outlaw war, to sub
stitute law for war internationally
referring 10 the attempts at dis
armament by the great powers, the
speaker said the slight effort 10 date
had borne good results. especially with
regard TO the feeling between ia. United
States and Japan. and congratulated
the T!dae, or interallied veterans
organization, for the action taken al
their recent convention in favor OF
total disarmament. He said also thai
the American Legion had included :.
clause in its present program along
The same lines.
Mnst Drop Prejudice.
Until the educators of the world
dropped national prejudice in their
teaching Of the young the same tur-
bulent conditions that have prevailed
in the past. "ill continue. added NJ.
Libbey. in conclusion.
"Patriutism may be instilled in the
young without teachings of hate"
said the speaker. And / am looking
for stringent reforms in this direc-
t!on at the forthcoming convention Of
educators. next June. at Oakland
Calf, when many of the great minds
of the world viii congregate TO dis
cusS future education"
Claude owen presided and An
nounced a lecture for club members
by L. .. Armstrong. tomorrow night
at o'clock. Mr.. Armstrong's sub
ject viii be The Lure of the North"
The chairman also called attention
20 the big stag night" Monday tv.-
ming. and the New Year eve carnival
which starts at midnight, Decem- ,
ber 81.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
tits for Boys
Boys Wash Suits,
Special, $1.%

For playing indoors a
wash suit such as these is
the thing. Button-on and
MILDLY styles, in various
effects, fabrics and colors.
in plain or combination.
Sizes 3 to 8 years.
Sweaters, $z.98 to $6.ss.
Cut Silk and Knit Ties, 49c.
Bell Blouses and Shirts, CSC.
Raincoats, &.95 to S5.95.
Bath Robes, Sz.4S to &.95.
Suspenders, ]9c to 75c.
-F0urth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Boys Raincoat
Outfits, $3.95

In addition to being
waterproof, these snappy
tan coats are belted,
which certainly m a k e S
them smart-looking. They
have deep collar and slash
pockets. Sizes 4 to 10.
Wash Suits, S1.45 to Sl.95.
Brushed Wool Recfers, S1.45.
Silk Fiber Reefers, S2.45.
Tweed Caps. S150.
Tins Caps, Sl.55.
Boys Rain Hats. 79c and CSC.
Cowboy Play Suits. Sl.9S,
Sz.4S to 1898.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Gift HandkerChiefS

fiji every possibility Of the word Some are entirely
practieathe kind give fill actual personal need
fancy whose attractive arrangement
boxe: not the least Of their appeal and are
compliment to the person who receives them.
Handkerchefs of many kinds, white colored plain
embroidered, for men, boys and girls Priced
from 10c to 500 each.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Seruiceable Gift for Boys
Warm Plaid MackinaWS
Crompton Corduroy Suits
$55.955

Either will make a
practical gift to please
any boy, for til ey
are the kind OF win
ter wearables boys
strongly favor.
The Mackinaws are
big, burly fellows, in
subdued overplaids.
Double e-breasted style,
with side flap and muft
pockets and belt all
around. Sizes 7 to II.
Crompton Corduroy
Suits are those famous
waterproof suits that
wear like iron and hold
their smart look to the
end. Belted style, with
knicker trousers. Sizes
7 to l6.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
The Lenci Doll, $500

A charming French lady,
with vampish brown eyes.
fluffy bobbed hair and high
heeled shoes-and even a
cigarette in her tiny rosebud
mouth. She has made even
grown-ups return to the fad
of doll cuddling, and she
adds untold personality to d
oozy corner or chaise lounge
she may happen to grace.
She is m a d e entirely by
hand, with the most minute
attention to details and is
dressed in orange and buff
or green and black.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
You'll be sure to please her .Uith
Party Box, $1.95 to $2.95

pens to be one of these attractive party boxes, with
mirror and all the necessary vanity fittings, besides
lots and lots of space for other things wants to
carry, you can't imagine gift more acceptable.
Some of them have flashlights that enable one ne to
are of black mole, some with sem-leather Innings.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Po.uder Back PuFs, CSC

What a delightful finish
ing touch to the evening
toilette when one powders
her back with one OF these
soft puffs on a long ribbon
wrapped handle, decorated
with a flower-like rosette OF
hand-painted ribbon.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Necklaces of IndeStructible
Pearls, $1O.95

There's beauty and servceabity in these good
looking necklaces far beyond the moderate price you
will pay That is why hundreds of giftseekers have
already chosen them for important on their
list. The necklaces all finished with diamond
teed to peel or discolor 24-inch lengths fitted in
a leatherette case. -Pir.t Floor,
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Work Baskets
$2.98 to S6.98

They are lined with tufted
satin, in lovely shadings OF
pink, light blue, ccren, red
and green. MANI attractive
shapes and sizes from which
to choose.
Hand-painted Candle
sticks, enameled in col s,
CSC to $1.2S.
= Third Floor,
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Dainty Gift
Novelties

Sometimes we wear our
selves out looking for an at
tractive novelty, either an
expensive token or a small
remembrance for the par
ticular person who has "just
everything" We illustrate
here several such novelties,
some a bit useful as we'll as
beautiful, that m a K c the
most acceptable of gifts.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
':S1op Early-lNail Early-ln the Morning -

That is good slogan, for tbs better to shop
for gifts a week early than day late. Per-
chance should a gift arrive too late, then the en-
tire program of giving is out of harmony. Here
we are endeavoring to make these days pleas
ant shopping days for the thousands of gift
seekers. The Christmas spirit pervades the
store, departments are radiant with gifts for
selecting that which is best if you shop now
while assortments are at their best.
We have installed aid stations in the most
convenient locations throughout the store
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Childrer,'s Handbags
Csc TO 1926

To Aatter tiny miss, you need only give her
something just like grown-up ladies have. These
bags are the same sizes and styles in smaller and
more convenient sizes for small hands. They may be
leather, silk or velvet, in any number of colors.
rstF
Evening star., 1922-12-13
CAMP MEADE TO CLOSE.
Further Use to Be Restricted I,
Training Work.

Under recent instructions issued by
the War Department. Camp Meade, Nd !.
with the exception of Franklin canton
ment. will no longer be used as a sta
ton for troops. but when not used for
training purposes a caretakinS detach-
ment will l." kept at the camp. The
special duty of that detachment will b.
10 look after the buildings and auxilia-
ri@s and guard against theft, vandalism
and fire. The detachment will consist
of about fifty enlisted men and two Off
GERS. one of whom will be line officer .
in command and the other a medical
officer.
The Sd Corps Area commander, in
which area Camp Meade is located. is
charged with the timely preparation of
the camp each year sufficiently in ad-
vance of the opening of the training ,
season TO insure its availa bility for the .
proper accommodation and instruction
,f the next consignment Of citizen sol
,iierY. The corps commander also is d.
charged. when the instruction season is
over. with placing the camp and its
utilities III proper condition 10 remain ,
inactiv. without detriment or damagn
and with the minimum care and expense
during the remainder Of the year.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

This is the result OF special purchase, and the
quantity is limited. There sizes for children and
misses, besides sizes and coors appropriate
smart They are OF fluffy brushed wool, ait nicely
lined and finished that they give hint of their
low price.
You may choose from brown, black, sand rose,
gray camel and the always smart white.
-Seeaaa F1sef.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Lionel Compact, 81

Lionel Compact, 81
One could be entirely ex-
eused for powdering ones
nose too frequently from
this delightful little COM
pact. tits decidedly Frenchy
and appealing, from its deli
cate perfume to its neat blue
leatherette case. The inside
is lined with satin.
First F1oos.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Prestonette Perfume
Set. Csc

Set, S5c
Just a little wlliff of five
delightful odors, tied with
gilt cords, in an attractive
triangular box. Each per-
fume is a different color,
too, which adds to the effec-
tiveness of this dainty gift
box. The price is very low.
-Firxt floor,
Evening star., 1922-12-13

In Toxic there is a telephone num-
her which sells annually for several
hundred dol!aTS-the number is s.
because the character representing 1t
spreads downward and suggests pros
perity.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Sale Of 5000 Perfect 15c
lO-i7. Double Records AJC
Vocal instrumental and dance music that you
will enjoy playing in your home during holidays They
not the very latest but neither are they so Old
And some still popular, you will wonder you
can get them at 2Sc.
-Bargain Table-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Thursday-a Sale of 200
AngOra Brushed Wool Hats


i IICSC SCI viva OAE
little rolled-brim
hats fit in SO many
places during the
season that you will
wonder how you
ever did without one.
And at one dollar it
will be we'll worth
your while to add
one to your supply
Of winter hats
Evening star., 1922-12-13
The Special Service Bureau
on the Third Floor

affords helpful assistance and convenience to busy
Christmas shoppers, adding bit of cheer to the
who bit tired relieving you of the detail incidental
to sending delivering and condensing whatever is pos
sble. Information subjects appertaining to mail,
express parcel post ETC. Parcels wrapped change sup
Piled packages mailed and scores of accommodations
that will make shopping easier-and
When in doubt about what to
give Consult the Gift Advisor
Evening star., 1922-12-13
C0ldWave!C C0al Shortage!
Perfection OIL
Heaters
&.z5 to n$l0.50

Perfection Heaters are
heaters in every sense
compact and good look
ing. Made of metal and
brass founts with ia
panned or nickel TRIM
mings. If you are short
of coal-get a Perfection.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Sold on Easy Terms
$500 Do.un-$1.W
Week

hook and book of directions. AS memDer OF our
Fireless Cooker Club purchase this splendid servant
for $1OO down and $1O0 week. Sixth Floor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
PRUNE GROWERS
OF POLK COUNTY
WANT P|CKERS

Dallas. Or, Sept. with a
big prune crop to harvest and
with help none to plentiful, the
growers OF Polk county face sit
uation that is not altogether en-
couraging.
While 1t may. not be possible to
harvest the prunes In the short
time that is necessary II all the
fruit is to be saved, It is feared
that the dryer capacity of the
county will not be sufficient to
care for the immense tonnage that
will be picked In the orchards.
The rain that fell this week is a
boon to the general farmer as 1t
will put his land In condition for
early cultivation, but 1t is really
threatening to the prunes. If this
rain had come week or 10 days
ago 1t would have, it is thought,
very considerably increased the
size of the prunes. It may do
them some good in this line as IT.
is.
The scarcity of dryers has been
recognized for some time. The
Oregon Growers association, real
fzing the shortage, has put In the
fan system in the sixteen-tunnel
dryer 1t operates In Dallas. This
is fully expected to double the ca
pacity OF the plant. 1t is also
claimed by the state agricultural
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
16 MURDEROUS ASSAULTS
ON BRITISH IN EGYPT

Alexandra, Egypt. Sept THE
recent attack in this city on Lieut.
enant Colonel Arthur Frederick
Hamilton Pigott was the 18th case
in the series Of murderous assaults
upon British subjects In Egypt. 1t
called again to mind the threat of
the nationalists that an Englishman
would be shot daily until the return
of Said Zagloul Pasha, the National
ist leader who was deported by the
British last December, and it is the
latest addition to the extended
chain of anti-British political out
RACES
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
Ordinance Is
WithdruWn; to Be
Submitted Later On

mated, but will still contain the
features regarding pasturization
which would permit the dairies
and distributors to sell milk from
tuberculin cows If properly pas
turized. This end would be OBJ
tanned by exempting dairy herds
from which the milk is pasturized
before distribution from tubercu-
lin tests by the city dairy inspec-
tor.
Chairman Utter, Of the commit
tee took occasion during the even
ing to declare that the council
was interested only In insuring
the purity of the city's milk sup
ply and that it would not enter
tain any legislation designed to
drive the small dealer in milk out
of existance.
No intimation was given last
night as to when the revised pro-
posal for an ordinance might be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
BANNON GUSTS
UNION LEADERS

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. L.
Whether the removal from office
of number OF officials of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
I'M California and Arizona, an
nounced yesterday, as result of
recent walkouts of members of the
"big four" compelling suspension
Of train service on the coast lines
of the Santa Fe railway, COM
pleted the Investigation of John
Bannon, vice-president of the
trainmen's organization was not
known here early today.
Bannon came here from Kansas
City, Mo-, at the request Of w. G.
Lee, president of the organization,
to investigate the conditions pre-
ceding and during the walkout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
8 o'clock CurfeW Is
Cause of Complaint;
Keeps Town Up Late

Oklahoma city. Okla, Sept.
Ringing OF the curfew at 8
o'clock, thus awakening the In
habitants of Harrah, Okla.
from peaceful slumber, has so
aroused the ire Of the village
that a delegation visited Okla
homa City yesterday to register
a complaint with the county at
torney.
The delegation wanted to file
complaint against the city
watchnan, who stays up until
8 o'clock to sound the tocsin.
The county attorney was will
ing but discovered that under
an ordinance recently passed
in Harrah, 1t was the duty of
the watchman to ring the gong,
even IL he had to stay away un-
til 9 O'Clock and run the risk OF
wakening up the town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
BAR AMERICAN RADIOS

London.-American and other
foreign wireless apparatus viii be
excluded from use by British
broadcasting firms II a recon-
mendation OF Postmaster General
Kellaway is adopted by the cabi-
net. Mr.. Kellaway urges that for
period of two years licenses for
broadcasting should contain a
provision that only British instru-
ments be used.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

is somewhat due to the greater
bearing acreage, but not entirely
SO. About September Is the ac-
tual work of picking will begin.
For the three or four weeks that
this will proceed thousand of men,
women and children will be en-
ployed. To secure help that will
stay through the season the or
chard owners have adopted the
bonus system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
Children's Hose

Good strong quality black
hose, for children, suitable
for school wear. Special for
Saturday selling at per pair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY !
Fancy Half Socks

Buy your fancy half
socks for the kiddies to-
morrow. Big assortment of
colors to choose from.
for Saturday selling
at per pair
Csc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

The milk ordinance" drawn
by attorneys for the Fairmount
dairy and submitted to the ordi-
nance committee OF the Salem city
council. is dead. Its untimely de-
mise came just before the public
hearing on the proposed bill call
ed for last evening by the ordi-
nance committee, when its spon-
sors notified members of the ordi-
nance committee that 1t would be
withdrawn.
The withdrawal, however, does
not kill the movement OF the dairy
to secure city legislation on the
problem Of milk distribution In
Salem. Its announcement was
accompanied by the proyiso
that the Objectionable ordinance
would be revised, or new one
drawn and again submitted for
action.
That the provisions of the ordi-
nance, as drawn, would practical
ly put the little fellow" who
milks two or three cows and sells
the milk to few families, out of
business was admitted by the
dairymen at the hearing last
night, and they expressed will
ingness to exempt all persons
less than five cows from
the restriction of the ordinance.
The revised ordinance will pro-
vide such exemptions, it was inti-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

college, which has been expert
menting with the fan system, that
1t will improve the quality OF the
prunes. in that they Will be dried
rather than cooked. Private par
ties have improved and in many
instances have increased the ca
pacity OF their dryers. Several
new plants have been constructed.
The drop of prunes has been
heavy, but not unusually SO. This
means that the trees are loaded to
capacity, and that Polk county
will likely harvest much the larg-
est prune crop In its history. This
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
WORTH & GRAY
Ladies' Boomers

Ladies' fine knit bloom
ers in pink and white, all
sizes to choose from. Get a
good supply now. Special
for Saturday selling at per
pair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
Dallas Home Traded.

Dallas, Or, Sept. 1.-Ray Chute
has traded his home at the corner
of Mill and Hayter streets to l.. d.
Brown for 20 acres of farm land
near Oak Grove. There are no i'm
provements on the land secured by
Mr.. Chute. The deal was closed
during the early part of this
weak
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

Charging that his wife mixed
ground glass with preserves that
she served him, in an effort to kill
him, w. J. Hanna of Portland has
filed suit in circuit court at Astoria
against Johanna Hanna.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
Berlin Has Food Riots.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-(By Associat-
ed Press. Food riots took place
yesterday in the market at Weu-
koeln, a suburb OF Berlin, In con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

sequence Of hourly incrs.... !,
prices. A strong force IL s|,ss u, y
dispersed the rioters. = p0lls'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

Journal Want Ads Bring R...,,.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

ing little original play At the las
meeting OF the club II Arnlod, ana
visitors were pleased with tho, anna
teur drama which depicted the spiri;
OF service SO quickly absorbed ny this
newest of county clubs.
The play represented Service u
opened with a typical girl reserve
iEeeting--the songs. The ssegan. thc
purpose. the code. Then each mem
l er began to do her biz of service and
to explain 20 the presiding officer jus
what her work was for. One knitted
shawl. another dressed son. one
crochetea 4 cap. one made Z flower
basket, whsle another pasted picture
into scrap book fer some PARKWAY
hospital child-patienti The mceAng
closed with the hymn service. Their
arc over SO members in this club,
girls and boys. IRE girls are Norn
ing on baskets and the BOYS on crab
nets.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
scntcd vita . oannpr.

caiesyiiic girls are higa-niniod.
Gaiesville girls are douhle-jinted.
They clean schools and never
mind il
III day long.
Where there's VIII there's 4
Way and the GalesYille club girls
are proving the tTath OF the adage
Already the girls have finished three
or four baskets apiece in their club
work, but they don't want to stop.
eFea when the reeds for the baskets
give out. SO they put their heads to-
gyther 10 see how they could raise
funds to keep the supply Of reeds
from giving out. Finally they agreed
upon plan. Now each day differ
emf group OF girls cleans the Gales
VILE schoolhouse. At the end OF the
month they have been promised rega-
lar wages for their shrae in keeping
the house in order. In addition TO this
novel methad.. they are giving 5
candy sale this week, the proceeds o.
which Will 30 Tor the same qGSaose.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
Foryct.,Ie.Noi club

The Ferget- Me-Not Clhb OF Eas;-
port had a truly forget-me not iiiac
at their meeting last week. when Mrs
Holt entertained them at her home
for their regular club supper. The
girls brought their suppcrs and ser
vad them picnic style. Games were
played and then they settled down ta
work on the miniature house which II
TO he one OF the chief attractions OK
the bazaar and which will later glad
den the hearts of the sick children 1t
Baltimore hospital Mrs. Holt ard
her assistant, Miss Margare, Bcayins.
have been tireless in their efforts to
supervise this enthusiastic young club
and their interest and work arc
showing good effects
Service Play
+ AZ frhp stci;st \ ms socsa-f on an ip.a-o-.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
Germantown Club Grows

There are many new members in
the Germantown Girl Reserve Club.
This is owing To the change from
their regular meeting hour to oae O.
the school periods. Being incorper~
ated in the school program. numbeT
of young people arc included in the
clubs activities. This week the mem
bers have planned TO earn 20 cetits
each with which TO hny aomething Tor
the grab-bag TO DC in charge of all the
Girl Reserves a the Y. ". G. a.
Christmas bazaar,