davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

IT is a Dresden effect, sup
pose, that expresses itseR
in various odds and ends Of &C.
cessOries. such as the quaint
handbag a creator designed IN
a special order.
This was a shepherdess bask,'
OF coarse. gold mesh with
handle of rose and gold ribbon
and the top flowing over with
more lfe-like than life autumn
flowers. pink. blue and yelow
velvet. Dahlias and asters and
marigolds, all with their green
leaves and stray sprigs Of mi.
gonette packed between. 1t was
delicious as a lovely dream.
Round at the back, where a"
eye might pry, there was
little pouch OF suede. big enough
for a handkerchief and a powder
puff.
A fan which appeared to be 'f
the same family-a cousin. per.
haps-was fashioned Of gold tin;
gauze with all the flowers the
basket held appliqued on its sur
face.
Besides it's beauty, it was re.
markable for size. Shaped like
an oldfashioned palm-leaf. it had
a spread OF at least three feet.
Or so it seemed
The good old influence Of 'he
South shows on every hand in
guess Wharf.-The bandana.
Two Of them. silk. Of coarse.
blue or red. joined together here
and there with the lower corners
weighted by tassels or glass orna.
ments, make the very newest
blouse. 1t is a slip-over-the-head.
to be tied loosely at the SIDES
Then there is nothing more
au fait than the bandana knotted
about the throat, especially with
a tailored costume or white
linen blouse.
And the positively final word
is a little bandana tied around the
wrist, like bracelet.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

TERE's A FORTUNE IN CLOTHES Extravagantly
lovely is this three-piece suit of brown velvet
Mole is used for trimming in clever ways 1t forms the
back of the coat the top of the coat sleeves and the
flares of triple cuffs of the dress.
Straight in line is black velvet gown, all pearl and
crystal embroidered
~ courtesy o }. NJ Giddins
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
CHANDELIER FROCK
A GLITTERING
OF SILVER BROCADE.
Wonder Creation Startling BlaSe New York Is
BcauteOuS Garment of Metal Cloth, WOUND
Tightly Around Figure, Sans Sleeves, and
With Skirt of No Great Length-GoWn OF
ROYAL Blue Velvet Outstanding Offering.
BY WINIFRED VAN DUzER.

NEW YORK, November T.
TNHE Chandelier frock the newest device of fashion
for startling city whose eyesght at the moment is
too strong, what with effects from every known
heard Of rushing past in kaleidoscope confusion.
AS you II Judge from the name it is glitterng thing
and jinglng one this frock garment composed
partly of metal cloth and partly of glass The old days
when wool or cotton or silk wrapped Madame have
vanished apparently, with Overshoes and red fIannels
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
By VIRGINIA KINDoN.

r IST to the Accordion Theory of Dress. Hear how
I = the strange up and downs of fashion have been
- kened to tha accordion, in. out, up
down The law that controls this accordion is old
woman herself 1t is the law of feminine vanity and the
desire Of every to dress please and to attract
The clever comparisons this so-called Accordion
Theory continues imagnes the first fashions of early
tribe. At that time and in that tribe. the maidens
wreahs of flowers This the conventional wreath, and
maiden differed nOtsfiom her sisters.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

of bags of gold would meet the
purchase price. The same metal
brocades decorate the shoe king.
dom. and gold and silver cloths
are the rule instead OF the ex.
ception.
Styles Of Cleopatra are rcminis-
cent OF the lotus scented sandals
Of Egypls queen.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

But vainlp I knock at the bars
Of the past,
Little green slippers Nth
golden strings,
For all you can tell Is that
leather UiU last
When loves and delights and
beautiful things
Have vuAished forgotten"
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Mt BE LONG NOW" LATEST STYLE WHISPER FROM DESIGNER

The hat has suggestion of the Second Empire in its
high crown and softly blended brown and dull pink
ostrich feathers
Sumptuous gorgeous princesslike is an evening wrap
of COPPER colored velvet brocaded gold Cloth Of gold
is used for the luxurious lining and is foil for the
collar of brown fox
Posed By o President Players
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Virsi1.ia KhlaeQs Band Box

HAVE you been thinking about
your Christmas gifts? Fol-
lowing the slogan 20 do your
Christmas shopping early. the
Band Box offers few sugges
tions for gifts to be made. One
is the always appealing boudoir
dolllight and the stores this
year offer a doll. who carries a
tiny parasol, This style doll
costs IS. That is the largest
part of the necessary expendi-
ture, for the doll may be dressed
from work.bag odds and ends. A
very lovely one was dressed in a
changeable orchid pink taffeta,
trimmed with cream lace. The
parasol was covered with match
ing material, with a ruffle OF
the lace. The underskirt was of
silver lace. and the light shining
through this silver and the or
child silk, was delightfully."- soft.
Smaller dolls cost from $3.50 up
to IS.
GREEN. especially the shade
known as almond. ranks
among the leaders In colors for
afternoon wear. A lovely model
OF green georgette was trimmed
in narrow bands of mink.
THANKSGIVING Is the time
= when the hostess thinks In
terms OF turkeys, cranberry sauce
and table linen. Yesterday,
saw a very attractive luncheon
ne, for $50. It was Of excellent
quality white linen with band
of delft blue. The cloth and six
napkins made up the set. When
there are extra guests for over
the week end, or children home
from school luncheon In the break
fast room, saves work and laun'
dry as well. The table set with
this blue bordered cloth. with
low blue bowl with bright yellow
flowers would make "a lovely
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

picture. Another set that l
coveted myself. was of tulip vel.
low: thar is. the satin bands on
the cloth and the napkins were
Of that attractive shade. When
dark, cloudy days come, a cheer.
full luncheon table is great
asset.
COLOR charts for spring intro
duce several new colors.
Persian pink and a new straw.
berry shade called Rubaiyat are
lovely. Cool grayish greens ap.
pear In two ranges, one showing
pistache and eucalyptus tones, the
other almond green and blue
spruce. Regal blues of Eypgtian
persuasion are Cleopatra, Ram
eses and Pharaoh. These blend
In classic harmony with the deep
golden orange of oriole and FL.
orado
GLOVES occupy an important
place IN every woman's ward.
robe. Somehow she can never
have enough. In shopping about
yesterday found very good
sale In which gloves of all kinds
and colors were offered for half
price. Gauntlets of gray and
AN or brown. white gloves in
walking suit length, and NO on.
IL is such fun to read the price
tag, then divide Il In half. II 10
just like a problem at school, II
two pairs of gloves cost 81, what
will one pair cost at half the
original price?
ORCHID and violet shades are
featured in the spring color
chart. Glover and ophelia Of
pink cast are novel. Daybreak
and Viola are blue In tone. while
fireweed is a rich. reddish purple.
New smart woody browns are
cork. sandalwood and lakewood.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
HISTORIC HINT BIDS
MAIDS AGAIN WELD
SCIS~~ )RS ON GOWNS

Upward Trend Of Ankle Horizon Already
Threatens, i'm Very Wake of Whim for EX-
trcme Length-But Its ALI as Old as Woman
Herself, This Craving for "S0mething Diff
ferent," Age-Old Fashion CHART Reveals.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

furnished backgrounds for geishas
in sapphire blue. and the peak Of
Full under curdling sky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
US. RALLABOR
BOARD TRIMS
OVERTIME PAY
After Tenth Hour Decision
Hits 10000 Stationary Fire
men and Oilers.

CHICAGO, Feb 23-Punitive overtime
until after the tenth hour will be taken
away from 10000 stationary fremen and
oilers Employed in railway shops through
out the country under a decision handed
down today by the United States Rail
way Labor Board. The decision will be
effecti4e March /
The decision was a revision Of the rules
and working conditions entered into be-
tween the men and the director general
Of the railroads on Jan. 1G 1920.
Und..r the new decision eight hours
will b., recognized as the standard work
ing Day. After the eighth hour the en-
ployes will be paid pro rata. After the
tenth hour they receive time and one half
for overtime. Under the national agree
ment time and one-haf was paid after the
eighth hour
Thx effect of the decision is to take
away punitive overtime until after the
tenth hour
AnIther change%of Importance to the
men was the authorization by the board
Of split tricks" The workIn day is
defined as eight hours within spread Of
twel e hours.
The decision, while applying chiefly to
freEen and oilers, will also affect hoist
ing ngineers and other shop employees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
Stomach Upset,
Gas, Gas, Gas
''Diapepsin"

"Pape's Diapepsln" ends indigestion.
heartburn in five minutes. Sour, gassy,
upset stomach, acidity, dyspepsia; when
the food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's when
you realize the quick magic Of Papes
Diapepsin. If your stomach is in a con-
tinuOus reVOlt-if you can't get 1t regu-
lated-try Papes Diapepsin. It's so
needless to have a bad stomach Make
your next meal favorlte food meal, then
take a little Diapepsin. There will not
be any distress-eat without fear. It's
because Pape's Diapepsin really does"
regulate weak, out order stomachs that
gives it its millions Of sales annually
Get a large sixty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t Is the
most efficient antacid known. 1t Is
scientific, harmless, and belongs In every
me.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
OPERATORS MAY
NEGOTIATE WITH
STATE BODIES
Rejection of Invitation to
Joint Conference APP
pears Certain.
R. R. AID is PLEDGED

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Rejection of the
call for joint conference of operators and
miners to settle the wage question and
avert a coal strike April 1, appeared
inevitable today. At the same time, there
were indications that the operators in
the Central competitive field would at
tempt at once to negotiate with individual
State organizations of miners instead OF
with the national organization.
''Such a move would be an attempt to
divide the miners and would be futile,
said John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers of America, re-
ferring to the reported intention Of the
operators to attemp separate negotia-
lions.
With all replies to his call save one
in, Lewis has been told that:
Pennsylvania bituminous operators vii
not confer.
Southern Ohio blocking valley) re-
fuses
Illinois agrees, but regards a conference
as futile.
Indiana will accept if all the others do,
which is tantamount to a refusal
OHIO YET TO
BE HEARD FROM.
Only the eastern Ohio operators re-
main to be heard from. They are in
meeting and are expected to refuse
The basis for Lewis claim that an at
tempt by the operators to negotiate sep
arately in the various States would be
futile" is that the State miners OrganI-
cations have no authority under the rules
laid down a. the recent indianapolis
convention to settle wage questions; that
only the policy committee Of the national
organization, of which he is chairman,
has such power.
Operators regard [uincis as a particu
1arly good field for separate negotiations,
it was said, because of the recognized
enmity of Frank harrington of the ILL
nois mine workers toward Mr.. Lewis.
LEWIS Is
IGRATIFTED.
Lewis declared he was greatly graft
fed" over what was announced as a CO.
ordination of the strength Of the miners
organization and the sixteen standard
railroad unions brought about at last
nights conference. The miners aud
railroad union leaders in a "toothless'
agreement declared for closer cooperation
Of their forces to resist ''unwarranted
attacks upon their integrity and unjust
and inequitable changes IN their wage
schedules and conditions of employ
ment."
1t was regarded in some quarters that
negotiations of individual State agree
ments would presage sporadic strikes
throughout the field April 1, If not a
complete shutdown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
WILSON'S IDEA
BROUGHT NEW
WORLD POLICY
Recent Arms Farley Said to
Be Recovery From Two
Year Relapse.


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 23.-That
thii disarmament conference at Washing
toll has brought about moral renais-
saiice among the people of the United
Sites, after two years of relapse fICm
thfl high position of leadership which
thii country occupied at the close of the
W5rld War, was the declaration here
totay before a con7OcatiOn of students
at Indiana University of Hamilton Holt,
ed tor Of the New York Independent.
Ir. Holt wildly described conditions
in the west front during 1918 when he
sad the spirit of the young men of
A1Serica was saving the world from au-
to tracy, and then turned to the Paris
pe4ce conference which he characterized
as the spirit of old men trying to bring
about permanent peace. He described
the GREATNESS interest at Paris in Presi-
debt Wilson's plan for a league of ma
tiins and stated that the feeling then
wills that n new voice had outlined new
pcncy for the world.
AT that moment said Mr.. Holt, ga
NEW spirit Of cooperation was born in the
wtrld Subsequently we gave up the
highest position which any nation had
evtr achieved. For two years we followed
a progSam Of isolation, which the Nation
SEEMED TO approve. But three months
ago, ter the burial Of our unknown
soldier and and after that memorable
demon tration at the home Of Woodrow
Wilson, our unknown soldiers command
eE.in-c lief, we experienced a moral
reaisss nee. The next morning when Sec
rotary Hughes released his bombshell at
TIE disarmament conference with a pro
pRsaI that the United States scrap her
dpeadI aughts; when he looked straight
Across the table at the British delegation
ard proposed that they scrap Of Invinc-
itle, he interchangeable, and other great
slips; when he proposed to the Japs the
sfme program, there was a new awaken
iIog. the Senator's and Representatives,
ASSEMBLED in the galleries, clamored for
a speech from BRAND then from the
leader of the British, the japanese and
other delegations, and there is no telling
where the furore of joy would have
'stopptd had it not been for Senator Hen
~ CsbOt Lodge, who arose from his
Feat s2d, running true to form, said I
move 'Ee adjourn The way TO have peace
Is through union of nations. The way
TO dis1rm is to disarm."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

JAPAN TO WITHDRAW TROOPS.
TOXIC. Feb. 23,-The foreign office
announced today that Japan will with
draw her troops from the Shantung Rail
road as soon as China assumes guard
over the road.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

Poke Eazley says it's got so now that
nearly everything is against the law, in
Guiding a lot of people.
49,
The Tickville Town Marshal made a
raid on the poolrooom Saturday eve
ming. but found everything running along
smoothly and within the law, as every
body knew he was coming.
Sim Flinders has patched up his pig
pen once more. He has used enough lum-
Der in patching the old one to build a
nice new one If he had just thought
about it,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
GREAT
q. o. p. SAVING
ROUND CORNER
There's a PLAN to Pare $685.
100000 From Army ard
Nary Budgets.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The Army
and Navy will be cut almost to their
pre-war strength in enlisted power, with
saving of approximately s275,000 900,
in the next fiscal year, under plans that
are maturing rapidly among House lead
ers.
A standing Army Of 100000 and a
Navy enlisted personnel of 100000 prac-
tically have been agreed on, according
to Chairman Madden Of the House APP
preparations Committee, and Chairman
Butler of the Naval Affairs COMMITTEES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
KILLED WHEN AUTO ovERrURNs.

KILLED WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 23-Fellx
Steele, %, and H, B. Ramey, 20, were In
stantly killed today and Roy Collins and
A. Richards were injured when their
automobile overturned in a ditch near
Charlottesville, Ark, according to word
received here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
Negress Is Stabbed;
Police Seek Lover

Helen Huffman, %, negress, 439 Tip
pecanOe street, Is in the city hospital to-
day recovering from two stab wounds.
Cne wound is under her left arm and
the other I'M her right hand. The police
are searching for William Howard, 81,
negro, said to be the sweet heart of the
woman. The woman is held in the de-
tension ward at the hospital on a
vagrancy charge until the police com
plete their investigation into the case.
A half gallon jug partly filed with
white mule whisky was found at the
Tippecanoe street house. The fight
occurred at 70 30 a. N.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
2 Chicago Men Held
on Murder Charges

CHICAGO, Feb. 23-Two men, one
youth of 10, are held here today on
charges Of murder. Arthur Kelcnhauser,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
KpkOmO Men Held
on Theft Charge

Ar ,hur Nun and Claude Durmitt, both
Of Etokomo, were arrested there Tues
day night by S. B. Perdieu deputy
U,ited States marshal, on charges of
larceny from interstate shipments of
freight. They were brought to In
dianapolis anG-@were given a hearing be-
fore United States commissioner today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

the youth, is charged with Staying VIII
liam Potthast,~ 81, his stepfather. Abuse
of Mrs. Potthast, the youths mother, is
declared to have been the cause. Edward
Gimmel taxicab driver, shot and killed
his wife. They had been estranged for
several months. Grimmel is said to have
been drinking heavily.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
3 Drown When Auto
PIunges From Dock

KEOKUK, Iowa Feb. 23-Joseph Hau-
bert, 16, and Mae and Madge Printy were
drowned in Lake Keokuk early today
when the automobile in which they were
riding plunged off the ferry boat dock at
Nauvoo. They took the wrong road
while returning from a dance in Nauvoo.
The bodies of the girls were found in the
automobile, but the Haubert boys body
was not recovered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
2 Addresses at
Central Library

y scientific Thinking and How to Con-
troll It," will be the subject Of lee
ture by Forrest L. Hackley of Indian
apolis at the Central Library Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock. DR.. Thomas Troke,
also Of Indianapolis, president of the
Progressive Thought League, will talk
on Developing Power Through Silence"
No admission win be charged
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-20
REHERSALS FOR THE.
ANGEL. MAKER" WILL.
BEGIN THIS WEEK

Rchersals for ''rhe Angel Maker
will start this week The play, by
George Roehuck, will he given at the
local theatre in the latter part OF
October. Miss Blanche Kennedy
and Miss Mary Martha Davenport,
stars Of last years success. "Noth-
mg Eut the Truth" will have the
leading roles in the new piece. Spe-
ciai scenery is being painted, and
plans perfected for taking the piece
to Norton, Bristol aud Middiesboro.
Much interest is being manifested in
the coming production. The cast
will be composed Of the best nmatcu.
talent in the county.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-20
NINTH ANNUAL
FAIR TO START
SEPTEMBER 20

Wise Va S.nt It-Inst min
MA n,enor,,;ons CIR n. Ninh A.
mai sxbib;tion az tbe We. Co,nt
Fair ar. he;nr ,nshnJ 10 ,nn,l.,inn
and very Indication ia that ,,ia ,ynl
cclins. ali nrsvious amos IN av.ry
wny The beautiful r,ound, INV.
been conc over ,nrefnllv fcnD.-
have bcen ,ybitcwoshcd the hau al,
mond mad. ready for tbe onnos;n,
teams the rnc. ,rn.l roned ana pof.
len in fine condition. the slack mems
made readv ana las, Int no, INA
The airnlnne Is nov ON The pronu1s
only awaiting the magic hand of tn,
pilot TO make = tiish, The latter ia
expected here SUNDAY morning and
If weather conditions are fayo,,ble
the trial flight will be made then.
The machine seems TO be- in perfect
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-20
COAL OUTPUT STILL
ON DECLINE, REPORT
SHOWS FOR WEEK

According to the weekly report OF
coal produced in this field, the black
diamond is still on the decline. In
keeping With the past i've weeks ii
loss IS reported. For the week end
ing September production in this
field was only 1876 per cent. OF nor
NAL capacity The loss is attributed
TO ear shortage. Orders are pienti-
ful aud thousands OF tons stored
above ground, out rolling stock con
tinurs to hold the field at a virtual
standstill.
For ihe wcek.eaaing september
9 the n. X " hauled 3o.Adl tons;
Norton and Northern l,270 tons; In
terHtate 25,Gs' tons; Southern H.
'ol and the g., c. & o. AZ, is tons.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-20
FORD PLANTS
CLOSED DOWN
Industrial Strike Against
Excessive Coal Prices In
Full Swing; Plants De-
serted

Detroit, Sept. l6.--lIenry Ford's
industrial strike against what he
charges are excessive prices was in
full swing tonight and approximate
ly $4,000 Of his workmen in the De-
troit district We're out Of jobs for
an indefinite period Thousands OF
others in assembling plants through
out the country also we're ordered to
lay down their tools. In addition,
a score or more of small Industrial
concerns here dependent upon the
Ford Motor Company for orders
We're preparing to close. These en-
ploy upward OF 10000 men.
The Highland Park and River
Rouge plants OF the Ford. Motor
Company. employing about 10000
men, were deserted tonight save for
a comparatively small force that will
be retained TO keep coke ovens
warm.
Although many of them were
smiling, the majority of the Ford
workers who passed through the
gates of the Highland Park plant al
ter turning in their tools today. ex-
pressed concern over the shutdown.
Their foreman had handed to them
advice from Mr.. Ford to buy as lit
tie coal as possible and to cut their
living expenses to n minimum. MANY
OF the workers were met by wives
and children, eager to learn how
long the heads of families would be
unemployed.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-20
GAP GOLFERS Will
GO TO MORRlSTOWN
FOR TOURNAMENT

Several members of the Mountain
Golf Club are expected TO patel
pate in the annual tournament held
by the Morristowu. Tenn, Country
Club at that city on the 2sth and
Goth of this month. An invitation
has been extended to the local club
and a good many have expressed a
desire to 20. Seven flights will be
held and prizes for the winners and
runners-up, No consolation prizes
will be given.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-20
WISE COUNTY FAIR
OPENS THIS MOklIING

The Ninth Annual Wise County
Fair opened at WISE this nornins
ioi whnt promises to be the most
successful event Of it4 history rs
hlbiis are reported TO be unusually
good this year, and the amnscnont.
are bigger and better than hereto
fore II. u. Bates and Rill pud have
Their alrplane in lcadincs4 FOR
flight this afternoon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-20
SCHOOL BELL" DUE
TO APPEAR HERE SOON

The School Bell" the publication
OF the local High School is due TO
make its appearance for the present
term soon, The paper was well and
fayorably received throughout the
school world last year and its success
SO pronounced that even bigger
plans are on foot for the sheet this
year. Max Lille will edit the School
Bell" this term. Last year Carl
knight, now student at Washing
ton and Lee University. Lexington.
w., was the editor-in-chief.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-20
AND SILL. THE
CEMENT GOES
DOWN I'm GAP

With the new concrete mixing ma
chine working perfectly the depot to
depot concrete street is being laid
with surprising rapidly Al the
present rate the street will be COM
pleted we'll within the time promised
by the contractors.