davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr. Stanley Wachtel Rosenfeld was
the guest of honor at a surprise party
which his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Rosenfeld. Of 3720 North Seventeenth
street, gave last Saturday. The guests
included Miss Reba r. Sugerman OF
Devault, Pa. Miss Helen OrkIns, Miss
Miriam S. Rosenfeld, Miss Ruth Bern
stein, Miss Minerva Meyers, Miss Ida
Lem! Miss Mabel Medoff Miss Ida
Sorkin. Miss Bessie Harris. Miss Mary
Getzen. Miss Mamie Althouse. Miss
Florence A. Loveand. OF Weehauken,
N. ]. Miss Ruth l.. Phillips Miss Efle
Sless. Mr.. Abraham Bernstein, Mr..
Harry Althouse, Mr.. Silas Sless, Mr..
David Dyen, Mr. Albert Rosenfed. Mr..
william Deibert, Jr., Mr.. Joseph Sander,
Mr.. Samuel Meyers, Mr.. David Cham
pagne. Mr.. John Weiner. Or. Laurence
NJ Rosenfeld. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wachtel
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Edelman, of
1928 North Thirty-second street. an
GuunCe the engagement Of their dsugh-
ter Rose to Mr.. Samuel Maxwell Vein
stone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
DELAWARE COUNTY

Or and Mrs Harry Armitage are
entertaining Mrs. Armitages sister,
Mrs. Kenneth Mcdonald. OF Pittsburgh
who was, before her marriage. Miss
Miriam Pudan.
Miss Ada Deering. entertained the
members of her bridge club at her home
on Friday evening The guests In.
cluded Mrs. Harry Armitage, Mrs. Logan
Campbell, Mrs. William Todd. Mrs
Kenneth Mcdonald, Mrs. J. William
Simmons Miss Martha Comfort and
Miss Sarah Sweeney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
OF !.
RADICALS TO
B:ESTAR1E!D :!
Charges That Plots Were
Laid to Dynamite Trains,
Brings Action.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Aroused, by the
disclosure of charges of plots to wreck
trains. and the arrest Of three men
In connection with an alleged plan to
dynamite the Western Express on the
New Fork Central lines. the police
today declared they would attempt to
round up numbers of radicals.
Reports that raids on radicals
throughout the country was planned
were denied at the bureau of investi-
cation Of the department of justice
here.
Detectives today were attempting to
learn whetherl or not there was any
connection between the plot attributed
the reports that the Western Express
was marked for wrecking. and that
Of four men held at Gary. Ind.
charged with murder as a result of
the killing of the engineer and fire
man on the Michigan, Central express
train which was wrecked near Gary
on August 20. The men held at Gary
were alleged by the police to have ad-
mitted they are members in railway
shop mems unions.
The police suspect that a quantity
of dynamite has been obtained by
plotters for the purpose of wrecking
trains and damaging railroad tracks
and buildings and thorough search
is being made to find the explosives.
The men now held here in connec-
Matched against the Western Express
are c. A. Lagham. J. ]. Boyle and
Frank r. Hartman All live in Chi
cago and are declared by the police
not only to be striking shopmen but
Communists as we'll,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
More Wrecks Planned.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Passing Of fhSs
Chicago and Alton railroad intost1Ie
hands of a receiver, disclosure5
new plots to wreck trains and several
actual attempts to cause derailmentss,
and an blow W railroad propertywsIss
road situation. ss gsSsss sss
Dynamite, bullets and fire bratda
played an important part in deT4ldp~
ments the last twenty-four houtn
The Minneapolis Trades and sIahnf
Assembly voted $1,000 towards tass
10000 bail asked for the release OF
William F. Dunn. one Of the radlcais
held at St. Joseph, Mich, on charges
of criminal syndicalism. gSsFs IS
An attempt was made to blow uy2S
the commissary of the Illinois Central
railroad at Paducah, KY, a fast train
on the Chicago and Alton ran into ahs
open switch at Covel, Nls.. near
Bloomington. Investigators said the
switch showed evidence Of having
tions at Algiers. a suburb Of New
Orleans in effect, amounted to
martial law in efforts to check dis
orders. Police reported almost con-
stant firing in railroad districts and
between 35 and 40 assaults since the.
shopmen's strike began. One man
was killed by a negro cook.
ern railway died in hospital at Au-
gusta. Ga. from wounds received
when he and another guard were at.
tackled. His companion. E. M. Feater,
was killed. The men were shot and
cut with thieves. ,,,fe
Four men, two Of whom Were said
to be United States deputy marshals,
were attacked by crowd and severe-
ly beaten at Sedalia, Mo.
A Northern Pacific bunk house
where 25t workmen were asleep was
made the target of a volley of shots.
at Missoula, Mont. None OF the
sleeping men were injured. r.ss
Although preparations were made
to reopen the shops of the Missouri
Pacific and the Missouri. Kansas and
| Texas, railroads at Sedalia, Mo-, the
Missouri Pacific roundhouse and
shops at DeSota, Mo-, have been dis
continued indefinitely. it was an
nOunced - .fS-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
GOVERNMENT WILL
APPEAL FROM JUDGE
MILLER'S DECISION

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 31.-The gov
ernment will appeal from the9 de-
cision OF Federal Judge Andrew Mil
Ter. who sustained recently a. de-
murrer which held that the United
States Fidelity and Guarantee COM
.pany's bond Of $4,000. given in the
case OF John Wanamaker, barber, is
merely penalized Ito the extent of a
fine applied after Mr.. Wanamaker
pleaded guilty to selling liquor and is
not forfeited in full. Colonel NJ. A..
Hildreth. u. s. district attorney for
North Dakota announced today eMr.
Wanamaker gave the bond as guar
antee that hes would not sell liQuor
when he began to make hair tonic. a
precedent will be set by the decision,
according to Fowler. Green and
spany. The case may be heard An st.
Louis, st. Paul or Denver. according
TO Colonel Hildreth. u Is H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
-four BILLION DOLLAR BONUS BILL /
IS PASSED TODAY BY The SENATE
Measure Now Goes To Conference But |, In Grave Danger
OF Being Vetoed By President Because OF Certain
Objectionable Provisions Inserted During Last Few
Days; Two-Thirds Majority To Pass Il Over Veto
Cannot Be Obtained, Belief.

Washington Aug sl-The four billion dollar soldiers
bonus bill today by the senate and goes to the
conference .4Eh
The vote was AZ to ~, with party lines wiped out.
The roll call follows: t.t
For the bonus Republican, Bursu Gamer
on Capper Colt Cunarins Curtis, Goodng, Hale, Jones Of
Washington Kellogg LaFoette Lenroot Lodge Mccormick
McCurnber Mclean McNary, Nicholson, Oodie, Rawson,
Shorridge staneld Sutherland Townsend, Watson of Ind
and Wills-27 ~$
Democrats (for bonus) Ashurst Broussard culberson
Fletcher, Perry, Hen Hitchcock, Kendrck, Mcclellan Pitt
man. Ponerene RansdeN Reed Of Missouri Robinson Shep
pard Simmons Smith, Tramn1e Walsh Of Massachusetts, and
Walsh Of Montana.-20.{
Total-47.
Against Repubicans-Ball Borah Calder Dill
ingha, Edge, France Frenghuysen Keyes, Nelson New,
Phpp Reed Of Pennsylvania srnoot Sterling and Wads1ort
Is.
Democrats-Dia Glass; Myers, Shields Swanson, Under
wood and Wilans-7.
Total-22. ] y.
The treasury apparently confident that the president will
the bill if passes stands High officials ndicat
today that the president had changed from his announced
dsapprove any bonus legislation which does not
carry with it the Of raising the needed and the
before the the treasury officials does
not meet that requirement.
The Simmons amendment devote interest the foreign
debt bonus payments regarded at the treasury as uae
cepable repayment from foreign &c consd
cred as pledged retirement of liberty bonds. e @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

Declares Growth in State
Has Been Enormous
During Past Year.

Bismarck N. D., Aug. 31.-Attor-
ney General Sveinbjorn Johnson is
sued statement today asserting that
the growth of the Industrial Workers
of the World during the year has
been so rapid that a crisis impends in
crop raising communities.
Destruction of crops and property
and terrorism of the nature practiced
five or six years ago in some western
communities is part of the +. w. w.
program, he said.
Five thousand members were en-
rolled last year in one Qty alone, the
attorney general asserted. He declared
the working members were instruct
ed by their leaders to keep their wage
demands SO cents to a $1.00 a day
ahead of what the farmers offered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

FOOD, live STOCK FUEL AND III.
PERISHABLES TO BE MOVED 4
FIRST, RAIL ROADS INFORMED
FEWER BIRTHS AND
MORE DEATHS FIRST
QUARTER OF 1922

Washington, Aug. 3l.-The
birth rate is declining and the
death rate Is increasing. accord
ing to statistics made public to-
day by the census bureau, cover
ing the first quarter of the year.
The birth rate in the states
from which comparative figures
were available showed an average
of 1913 for each thousand of
population in tho first three
months OF 1922 against 253 in
1921. while the mortality average
In the registration area in the
first quarter this year was 1871
ngainst 1915 in the same period
last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

Washington, Aug. s1.-As amende1'
by the senate, the soldiers bonus oil
would become effective January
s1a22,sand would provide three- option n
Kfs Hlans Tor veterans the woGsu
war others than those whose adjusted
service pay would not exceed 100.
These would be. paid IN. cash. ING
options are: ia j:.5; II, s5gsH t]ES'
-. - -, - 3 n
InE ~ ". oi.ii'Ns' '1''s
Adjusted service certificates,
payable in twenty years or SOON
or at death and containing loan
provisions. .s.
Vooauona! training ad at MS
1 ns 40 90 -. go cen. = % ~ * ~ ~ .dinstesi 81
os,,,,,n. n.aa,t - :
n,S -. .,"c,;,. c.ru -
49,. ~ ~ t1,a t1ta1 q ,,.n.,nt 10 r.,,e,a
s s ~ I 80 .'-sa 800 sss tt,e adinateS
. .., - .e.2t. IA te 49,. ,,,orex 1ere
sr,ns ~ ooe - 1AS. ~. ce.,t
~ ~ .a,,,.ted .e.v;r,s c,a1it -
~ ~ ',so ". e..e as.s s.,s,.9. - r,eIa ~ -1oaR
.i.o:.aas - IT, ~. 80 - 4, :, = i
X " '1l''' i
The WAY IT, ia Figured.
.r... !. ai,.4ad
AaJuetea s. eers.ce ,p pay. =, " f,.,,rsd ~
serv'ce creu'' "oua Hs.,' e,. r'e Sara.t,n
tne pass oh uay ~, iot e. fnrairn
service nno see "a - - d,sabarsa
serves less Ing soV pay a. uaS@, 80 80
But IN no eSene coulu .ne u'
OF creoH OF .ne veteM 1ea ""o ~aaad pe,
formed no oEsrseas serx.ce tna eS;t ~
4ooo Ano tne Ilouns s. " .no -, 49,,
tne VeteIan WIZ eenr n'
seas servlce exceed solS
ADJUSTED serv,.e . censilca.e2 "oun" o',r
nss1 ....sd :er.Saa orad,t ~ 49,
OF the aoJusteu se.v,ee cle i,.'
veteran increaseo oy % ~ PC, ssn., ptn -.
interest," .nereon LoI ~ y a.s aas a,ad -.
rate OF > 4 pe' eent s'. . ee11 - = = -
oo annuaity' '''l sj$4s.i
Loan Authorized. st
Until January J., 1926, any national
bank or any bank or trust IcompanH
incorporated under the laws Of any
ssate, territory, possession, or the Dis
trict Of Columbia would be authorized
70 loan TO any veteran upon his prom
issory note secured by his adjusted
service certificate any amount not IN
excess Of so per cent Of the total OF
the adjusted service credit plus inter-
est thereon from the date Of the GER
tificate to the date Of the, loan, at the
rate Of ~. per cent q year.
Should the veteran fail to pay the
principal ana ainleresI OF tne ioan
wftnln 1l1 Months sI A.. .s !a.u .,s ~
tno govern @ nom "ouu .tas ~ ~
panK me aHoun. ~ ,.,.,+ha su .pI na,sts
ana interest anu .,ss ~ sstaaH - -, :
licate TINS ~ wo. ~, ,,,ar r - - i+s ~ ~ "a.
veteran as A asint ,rnrol ,in,t -, - IN an
turity upon poid r. % ~. .nvern - @ mrnt ia The The
/; s, stnuu p .t,t:rs.t ~ nrSthat' Am nunt al
pan Hank ..ts un :, ~ tx ~ ner C. cent I 4 year com.
tne ra.s o.,,.,,s, = = 80 80, - Z
pOundo0 annually. 5s.f .f.sS u u. $5s ls6.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
Order Now Affects Westers
States AS Well A. East;
Chicago And Alton Rail
road Goes Into Hand. Of
Receiver; New Plots To
Wreck Trains Are Dn-
closed.
-.- ,l' rI-9e

Washington. Aug. 31.-After
throwing out section which
would give the president the right
on his own initiative to exercise
additional power in future strike
emergencies, the house in coma
plettng consideration of the coal
distribution bill. reversed itself
today and put the proposition
oack ac IN the measure by vote Of 81
BY a vote of IS to "a the house . Il
today struck out of the adminis-
trattOn coal distribution bill tho
provision under which the presi9
dent would have authority t0
again put they act into effect in
future emergency, even after is-s';
saancc Of his proclamation de-
ciaring that the present produc-,i
tion and transportation emerg..
ency no longer existed. ~
Washington, Aug. 31.-Railroads /
vest of the Mississippi river were au.
horized today by the Interstate Com
nerce Commission to give preferences
md priority to the movement of fobd-
'tuffs. live stock. perishable products
md fuel whenever their operating
conditions became such as to cause
.reight congestion or blockade Y, -ss
The order declared an emergency
and laid down to rules for the con-
1uct Of the western lines identical
With those which have been in effect
On railroads east of the Mississippi
:or several weeks. -
Roads unable to transport prom pity
all freight offered. the order said,
nay suspend ordinary practices In
providing, cars for shippers and rout-
ngs. The order will go into effect
September l. ar
When the original emergency
lers of the commission were tsspl
early this month, priority and pretN
ence- instructions did not, affect M
west. although provision was mnde
directions of shippers and ssn0YS
eEeiGhts IN the most direct li1fe.s yl43
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
sHnrw0od. left, 4 and one OF Vnla's
daring . tour Of the rAnch.

utillo. IN the Durango mountain dis-
trict.j The ranch was given 10 him >
~ the Mexican government IN return
for his good behavior. He was snap,
ped recently while proudly exhibiting
the ranch to T. a. fIArwood. an Am
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
General Francisco villa, :center, n. N.
s ex.bandit friends, photographed

Tho mild looking chap In the CO
inter- Of the photo above 10 the once
feared villa. who spread terror throt
uEh MEXICO and brought about the
'punttavs sxpediticn Of ". 8. troops In
ltal HE ~ = 23S. ooo-acrs farm. CAn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
Demands Fair Treatment.

Continued on Page p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

I Continue 9 z Z. ipass d I. !,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

must be accompanied by an equally
lovely and formal frOck. And It IS not
a hat to wear with any sort Of wrap
1t demands n frocl and preferably Il
frock OF hlmy material Tho hat in
the picture is OF mauye milan with
brim faced with palest orchid silk, on
which Is an appllqucd garland OF
white camollias aud roses shading
from pink TO mluyc. The scarf is of
black chantiily lace and the hat Is
worn with a frock or ocru lace drop
ped over orchid satin.
Black Hats 60 with Various Costumes
Equally formal. yet more Of a prac-
teal purchase, is the black hat pic
tered in company with an afternoon
frock of crepe de chino. The dainty
frock Is pale gray little button
roses in selitone and "a new yoke cf-
feet in both bodice and skirt, the ma
terial gathered fun below the fiat
yokes. This stunning black hat with
It's dashing horschair plumos is cor
rect with the dainty gray frock. yet
could be worn with a street costume
or even a travelling costume. Another
hat pictUrcd--of black horsehair cloth
with long horsehair osproys--has. 1.-The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Cushions are black or magenta or
taugerine instead OF rose, tan and old
blue. The treasured Old four-poster
ana bul5lng- g-doorod sideboard Of ma
Aogauy are not hair so modish as
gray.sh-waluut pieces on new lines.
Dluperlcs are Of gorgeous crctonne In
stead OF sofJ-hued velvet or transpar-
ent suufast,
The excellent simplicity and dIstlnc-
uon of linen covers has yielded TO
ornate effects In lace-encrusted or
color printed pieces. All your cher
ishpd bits Of old brass, copper and
p.wtcr have TO bo slowed away In
cupboard ard italian potterles or
rabrIe glass set out in their places.
II is leycl-headod home maker who
can adhere to old standards and not
rush 'peu nell into an expression Of
the new-in home furnishing; for the
.iutcriors" cuuungly arranged in fur
nIture dopartmeuts and show-windOws
bove certainly charm. Besides they
are smart.
But IL your laros and penates are
b,autiful and tasteful Ia themselves
and Won love them because Of old as
sortatlon-haye courage TO stick to
Them. peep-toncd rugs, dun mahog-
arv. handsome oliver. richly plain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

40 gradually that many people 40
~ not realize it, the point of vie"
~ about furniture and furnishings
has changed. Probably It was so
when the era of mld-Nictorlan lnhu-
once was over Now the era that roll
lowed the Victorian era Is os irre'oe-
ably over as was the day OF whaf-nols,
tides and stuffed chairs In 1890; ana
the era OF golden oak and marble
gilt tables in 1900.
You cannot visit a. brides newly
furnished apartment, or stand before
the windows OF an authoritatiye fur
piture shop without realizing that
your Persian rugs and spindle legged
mahogany are a bit out OF date-and
your one-color scheme for living
room. Walnut furniture in new shapes
Is the fashion. Walls are no longer pa
pered to match the floor coverings but
are cream-tinted, the furniture BULK
ing In conspicuous silhOuettes against
the Light tint. And sp!dshes OF gay
color run rampant. No longer is II
smart 10 display a lot OF handsome
silver on the sideboard-one chasle
bowl filled with artincia! fruit In
wondrous colors is the idea now. Even
vases and flower holders have changed
their shape, material and co'orinH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

laces and the effect is far better than
when odd ornaments are added to tho
costume not selected primarily to
match them.
Woman has found the answer to a
long felt want In the small. smart hats
OF black slipper satin which may be
worn In any season and which are
dress-up or everyday affairs as you
please. and one OF these useful. be-
coming little satin hats Is pictured.
initial crispncas has gone and the
flowers VIII soon curl back to shape
less limpncss.
A shirrcd and corded sport hat of
any material should bo taken entirely
apart; tho frame stralghtened and
bent to correct shape. the various Soc
tious Of silk or rntine crown and brim
washed and pressed, or otherwise
froshened. Then tho pieces should be
put together again with new cordlng
and nrw "hirrins. m" hat will look
like a freshly made model--as It truly
is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

aware OF this fascination for feminin-
ity in pretty bottles. and OF late they
have taken to exhibiting tho lovely
bottles in Interesting cases OF leather,
satln-lined, ia make their wares still
more irresistible. Many "A woman who
does not really care much for perfume
has taken to using it-just for the
sake Of the bottle. A modern and
smart perfume receptacle is illus
tratod, dainty, vase-shaped affair OF
heavy, cut glass through which the
rrecuish tint OF the expensive perfume
shows clearly
For the dobutaute who adores
"cuto" belongings for her boudolr is
the powdcr-pun with dolls head
handle. Harlequin u.s. Of course. rep
resented for Harlequin Is at the
holght OF Cushion Just now His cap
ls Of black SILK aud hts white silk
rprkruu stands out 10 conceal the but
tom tlat attaches him 10 tho fury
s,yausduwu bum Tho powder Jar Is OF
frosted glass with decoration IN black.
Al the ,y'r~iu- right IL a black and
white "boudoir smoking set; case
uud cigarette holder Boa ivory black
enamel and silver. Bc sure that this
droaarr appointment Will not be found
u grandma room.
AZ the left is sot Of beauty be-
Iuue.ngs lu frosted silver and Jade coll
or,l enamel Tho tiny, handled
mirror ana lIpsrrk and eyebrow
pcucN rosns are hIg enough Tor con-
ycuieut everyday use yot OF dainty size
far "a frlEtlItw uNv whom one Eocs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
SLIPONER DKIlSS.s FOR SUMMER
DAYS

~ LEEVELESS slipovor frocks are
as fashionable as ever this season,
49, but now they are made with very
deep armholes and the Eu.mpe worn
underneath has the lose mendagin
sleeve. These frocks are wonderfully
useful to the woman who must study
economy in her summer wardrobe and
they are very easy to make. A couple
OF yards of lavender tweed Will make
one OF these dresses, and armholes
and neck opening may be bound with
braid. or you may have rose col
ored, or pale gray tweed sipon; or
one of cool green or tan linen. The
guimDe Is a simple kimonC-sleeved al
fair cut out OF batiste or handkerchief
linen, with trimming on tho big sleeve
only.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
A Smart and Becoming Hat the Focusing Interest of
the Costume The Headgear Gives the Costume
Its Formal or Informal Characterize
Little Black Satin Chapeau.

wraps and other wearables for the
coming season. Then when she finds
a hat that seems the most becoming
thing she ever put on, and well suited
to the frock and wrap with which It
is to be worn--then let her study
that hat not only from back and side
view by the aid of n hand mirror; but
also from n fun length figure view in
a floor mirror. Many a hat that is
charming and becoming as you view
it on yourself. sitting before a table,
mirror will be found awkward and
unbecomlng taken in conjunction with
your whole silhouette. There is a
good deal in choosing a hat you see,
and It Is the woman who has instinct
i've knowledge as TO just what hat
suits her type, her colCr!ng and her
figure who always seems to be so
smartly hated.
Formal Hats Demand Formal Frocks
Some hats may be worn with dress
up costumes and with simple tailored
suits, looking equally well in either
case; other hats demand special cos
tunes of elegance and extreme for.
mallty for their partners in dress. or
the latter type are lace-trimmed hats
and picture hats Gcr!2rac1 with Sow
ers. Lace IS entirely out Of place on
4 street hat or sport hat. Lace al
ways expresses formality and
, dressed-up sort OF occasion, and n
lace-trimned hat should not be worn
with a tailored street suit, and espe-
clally not with any sort OF sport at
tire. The chantillly trimmed hat pic