davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

Alexandra Zaimis, veteran Of
many political coups in Greece, is
taking leading part in the affairs
of state since the upheavel which
dethroned King Constantine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

Corsages. Wedding bouquets
Ives. Phone 132.--Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

Try NEWS-TIuES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
STRIKERS SIDE
BY WILLIAM II. DERRICK.
Organizer. Amalgamated Textile
Workers OF America.

ARCTIC CENTER. r. L. May 9.
The textile strike IN the Pawtuxet
Valley is a 100 per cent strike.
Not a wheel has turned in Is cot
ton mills in u weeks We are
equipped 10 stay out indefinitely
Imagine families forced to live
on $40 a week. The vast MAORI
~ of the workers, men, women. boys
and girls. are unskilled and some get
as low as 81 20 So a week Even
skilled workers, loom fiXers, before
the 20 per cent reduction got only
S32.35 a week
These people live in company
houses that are filthy and unsani-
tary. Many who have worked here
all their lives are in debt TO the
company
Girls and boys have to work to
keep families going. There is no
recreation worth mentioning. People
are buried alive here. A girl work.
err in Nauck went with union dele
cation to the state house; she was
q years old. but she had never been
in Providence. II miles away.
Another woman. sister-in-law of
a union Official. is 35 years old and
has been working since she was IL
and her highest pay was $11.5O a
week.
we are going to win this strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
LACE COMES INTO ITS OWN AGAIN
Simplicity Is Still
the Fashion Key-Note
in Dainty Trimmings
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~ E have just gone through
H a fashion period when
the use of lace and in
fact any form Of trimming that
made for ornateness was frowned
upon.
Simplicity is still the keynote,
20 be sure, but with this simplici-
ty, designers are introducing
added charm in the use Of lace
and delicate trimming details
The two lace-trimmed frocks
above are forerunners Of the
sheer lace-trimmed batistes and
dimities which viii see populsri-
ty this summer.
At the left, he soft gray,
roma-crepe dansaht frock forms
It's yoke and sleeves Of a single
piece of shiny gray radium lace.
The dropped waistline shows
becoming blouse treatment, while
a floating panel Of gray lace
lends added grace to the simple
straight skirt. Coral beads out
line the neck and appear at inter-
walls to hold together the open
sleeves.
In more summary vein is the
white Canton crepe at the right
The square-cut blouse is simple
and untrimmed, the only bit OF
lace appearing in the band OF
heavy Irish which borders the
skirt. Accordeon-pleated panels
drop longer at either side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

Five Dollar Day has become an institution in S
very beginning of the spring and fall seasons, the
concentrated effort crowded a lot of business
brought about only by sincere honest bargain offe
tition in which the customers reap the benefits
Adler Brothers, as usual, offer an exceptional {
tiles in every department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERIES WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded.
shabby skirts, dresses. waists. coats.
sweaters. stockings. hangings. ara
peries. everything like new Buy
Diamond Dyes"--no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
teed. even II you have never dyed be-
fore. Tell your druggist whether the
material you wish 10 dye IS wool or
silk. or whether 1t is linen. cotton. or
mixed goods Diamond Dyes never
streak. spot. fade. or run.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

no matter how long we have TO stay
out. or how much it costs. The mill
owners aren't collecting rents and
they aren't evicting anybody because
they are afraid TO. They're rot
even collecting milk bills. As test
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
JAPAN BEGINS TO
REDUCE BIG ARMY
Discharging of More Than
$4,000 Fighters Will Start
Soon In Nippon.

TOXIC. May e.-In response to
the cry for army reductions 10 keep
pace with those 10 be made IN the
navy under the terms OF the Wash
ington conference and to bring about
a reduction OF taxation, the War
Office soon will discharge 51,1S0
men from service and beginning
with next year the day Of the induc-
ton Of conscripted men will be post
poned a month, lessening the con-
scription period from two years TO
% months
This will effect a saving OF
S75O0,0OO a year but the War de-
partment plans 70 spend most Of
this for new and modern lighting
equipment, at least for the first year
or two.
The army reduction from the pres.
ent force Of 29S. 600 men will leave
the standing army Of the country al
246.s00 men. The reduction will
really total $500 men. but APO
are to be recalled in other services
INC oA0HSHSS are 20 DC cut do
follows: Infantry, $4,000: cavalry
$500: field artillery, 1900. en-
gineer corps, 100, and heavy ar
tillery. 500. The following addi.
tions will be made Howitzer corps,
$500; railway units. 500; aviation.
$50; automobile corps. $50, and
cavalry gunners corps, ESQ.
In the future a battalion will in
clude three instead of four COM
panies, according to the reorganiza.
ton plans Each company will have
six ordinary machine guns with
q hou+ fen heavy M chino oure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

About 1900 Yakima Indians have
received the freedom Of their reser-
vation In Washington state. for 10
more years without acceptance OF
any duties or privileges Of Ameri-
car citizenship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Girls Collect Funds.

The seven languages spoken fin
the British Isles are English in Eng
land. Welsh in Wales. Erse in Ire
land. Manx IN the Isle OF Man.
Gaelic in Scotland, French in the
Channel islands and Cornish in
Cornwall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
STRIKERS RECEIVE
FREE RENT, MILK,
IN THIS WAGE WAR
Twelve Weeks Of Tieup Yet
Without Settlement of Bit
ter Textile Fight.

ARCTIC CENTER. r. T.. May @
Twelve weeks 81 Idleness finds a
deadlock as arm as ever between
the workers AID owners OF The cot
Ton mills IN the Pawtuxet Valley.
This strike, which has spread else
where through Rhode Is-aua and
into Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire is the most curious Of labor
wars.
II is a strike of passive resist
ance'-dke that preached by Chan
di IN India
Seven thou and are out In the
dozen villages Of which this IS the
center AS many more are striking
in the Blackstone valley near Paw
tucket
The strike is costing the Amalga-
mated Textile Workers Union 5000
a week. They are running Is free
restaurants and a free shoe repair
ing shop.
living Rcnt-Free.
The striking workers. most OF
whom live in company houses. are
living rent free Some are even get
ting milk free from the mill owners.
Nobody has been evicted Nobody
is going 70 be evicted. SAYS Edward
r. walker. secretary of the Rhode
Island Textile association
The houses are mostly two-fami.y
frame buildings. ranging iu rent
from IS cents 20 s. a week In the
village Of Natick Us a square Of 20
tenements housing 40 families. which
union officials call the Garden Of
Eden"
In the center OF an unkempt court
yard is the community pump Near
by is a combination wash house and
latrine-for the use % all 40 fami-
lees. The houses have no water. no
sewer no gas or electric light The
kitchen stove. burning wood and
coal. is supposed 70 heat each dwell
ing
Health in Danger.
When 10 rains it's horrible
place" says william II Derrick.
strike leader. sinks empty right
out onto the ground and refuse IS
carried in trenches past the pump
where all must get their drinking
water"
Rent was always taken out OF the
workers pay envelopes The same
was true Of bills for milk, coal. wood.
food and clothing until the mill own
ers some months ago sold the conn
pany stores.
The strike is against a % per cent
wage cut and an increase in working
hours from IS to "a a week The
average wage. with the reduction. Is
S17.4O week Practically every
family has two or more workers in
the mills.
They can't live on that" SAYS
Derrick. Living is higher than in
Providence. Round steak costs 81
cents a pound, eggs SO cents a dozen.
butter 63 cents a pound. potatoes a.
cents a peck. coal $3.50 a ton. wood
S12 a cord. 80
Girls Collect Funds.
People who cannot come TO the
free restaurants receive orders on
groceries for baskets of provisions.
The union is paying it's way by
sending girls out 10 collect funds
from workers in other mill centers.
Thirteen mills are shut down in
the Pawtuxet Valley The national
guard was on duty here and in the
Blackstone Valley. but there has
been little trOuble-one fatality near
Pawtucket being The worst-and the
soldiers and their machine guns
II H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

When you say cigars-say Dutca
Masters 11I-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

J. J. Kreuzperger. merchant tailor
moved 10 eo1-303 Dean bldg 61-sE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

one striker offered to pay-and 4;
was refused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters I11-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

When yoI say cigars--sdy Dutcl
Masters 111-tf
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

NWNIH NULIMBIA UEIGHTN-NlU- 80
Reasonably priced colonial design res.'
dence; attractive in appearance. Just CO,
hl"ek of 18Th st car: 6 rooms. spacious frHr;
and rear porches: inclossd sleeping porch
h.-wL.; elec lights; hardwood noprs. deST
lot TO alley; ample garage space. House g.
vacant and immediate possession msv he
obtained Easy terms wM s. PHILLIPS.
1909 y Y ave Main zfn0
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Central nerthwea.

COLORED.
Buy direct from owner: six rooms: tile
bath; latrobe heat; brick; First st. near Fla
ave: S4.2IO
ADDRESS 3n6. McKIM BLDG,
1871 a. st 100
COLORED.
Owner will sell ROOM bath Iatrobe
heat. First St, near FLA ave: $500 cash 4:
balance like rent. Address BON T55-D Her
aid office. l31
N0RTHwEsT-S1j.JOO Within walking
distance Of the downtown section: three
story brick residence Of 10 rooms 20 bed.
roomsl: excellent for rooming house: each
bedroom has running water: the present
monthly income Is $500. Property is in er.
rellent condition: has h.-w.h.: elec. Hight
and many other features. Attractive terms
VA. 8. PHILLIPS. 1909 n. Y. ave. II. 46Op
NEAR ST. ALOYsIUs CHURCH: DOWN
town location; two-story and basement; +;
nine rooms and bath; h.-w.h.; newly paoered
and painted throughout: price IS go
WILDMAN & CO., 9th & Fl SITS. Fr. s4Os
%
lST ST, NR. Nw.-Thrce-story: 10 rms
a b.: fur. h.: gas: laundry; hrst-c'ass
condition: garaEe room: s.. 500 wILDNAS
q CO.. 9th e. Franklin e406.
18Th. sr.-semi-detached: n1 'rooms ana
bath: EaraEe: ami: sI1.0oo. McKEEvEB
4 Goss. i4o5 Eye st. Main 47s2. 500
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
NORTH Columbia R.irht,.

NORTH COITMRIA HEIGHTs-SiO T7I
one square Of l4th st. remarkably low
priced home: 9 rooms. hath: h.-wh: .3ar
lEhis. lot &c feet wide. buIlt-in EsraEe.
up-to-dhte features; large colonial front
porch: rear porrhcs and sleeping porch Essy
terms. WA. $ PHILLIPS. 1900 y Y.
ave Main 4fnn
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-24
Thistles and Cloper

L. LSEWIERE print two letters written the subject
Ia and the of the month One from Maury island
and from Seattle The Mauy island letter ricises
editorial Vashons Reconstruction Days published last week
land the from Seattle asks off 1000 copies Both
honest their thought and have doubt both will
Ito heaven.
But what getting at is the mental operations of minds
What mans pie another mans poison Sauer kra
weies might kill risman, while irish might hard
dutchman 1t is all matter of taste In religion people
Buddhsts Christians and Agnostcs Ia
Chrisendom Catholic and Protestant In the
realm of Proestansm Prebyeas Mehodss
Baptist Among Methodists Weseyans
Free and NJ Els But from the Buddhist mother who
baby girl the poison COBRA she
God demands it of her. the Vahon island Christian mother who
reads her bible every day and teaches her Sunday school every
Sunday please her God the whole circle of religious conviction
depends upon the way you look at it.
ton dawned only by diversity of opinion that progress is
akef all thought do everybody would my wife
Yes said Mike and if everybody thought do, nobody
would her. No surprise that the editorial should bring
such divergent opinions
newspaper is like drug soreit should contain something
for everybody Dgtas for bad heart syrup of squs for bad
lungs brome for bad nerves. and qunne for fever But when
INTO drug store to make purchase do not crtce
the druggist for having stuff his shelves you don't You
take only what want and let at that The NewRccord
has jokes and ads and bits of avn and continued story and
cra and island and neghborhood and editorial
pick what you like and leave the rest will eat the
clover and the tes side Look for the clover and
leave the thstles alone!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-24
IF Winter Comes =

yATE up last night reading ucfnsons novel under the
w above title Because lost several hours sleep ii
feel osh this morning and that may be part of the
for saying disappointed in the book 1t neither
good book bad book but belongs that class of second
rate fiction in which you find Harold Bell Wright and Gene STRAIT
Porter ompmg The thought limited title
ter Spring be far behnd2 1t strong any
paftcahe style uncertain the plot weak the problem is
misty the characters far fetched and the end mushy The
four leading characters Mark Mabel Mona and Ee mediocre
Mark is far from being William Ashe strength patience
Mabel nagger all right but when she divorce and
ed she contradcted her whole icy nature Mona the heroine
the reader supposed to ovebu why she should have chosen
Ito marry Lord Tbar in the first place and give Mark the f
eye when her heart Mark from the beginning mexpla-
led If she intended to be the lovabe heroine the
why she permitted be running after another married
and finally land him? Ehe is about the best of the quartet
It'll she takes the oXac acid and kills herself and baby That
fixes her all right impossible.
There surprises left the reader You know the
fesson of Fife the cigarette before Mark finds it. But
how did the confession leak out when the cnfesr died before
was found and Mark burned before showing any Then
Mark must have told and he did lose what little
admiration have formed for him. He crazy the
inquest but Immediately after finds the note, calls
taxi goes the office and ready confront Twynng like Gagged
lion.
Shades of Victor Hugo and his 'oiers of the Sea shades
Bazac and his Country Doctor of Hawthorne
and his Scarlet Letter fiction degenerated in 1929 that
the world going agog story If Win
ter Comes MAIN Street bad enought but IF Winter
Comes is still
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-24
CONFERENCE over
NARCOTICS HELD

Portland, Or.-In response to a call
for conference by Governor Olcott,
Governor Hart of Washington and
representatives of Governor Stephens
of California and Governor Davis OF
Idaho, met with Governor Olcott OF
Oregon in Portland Saturday to per.
feet plans for unified action to check
the traffic in narcotics on the Pacific
coast.
It was the concensus Of opinion that
If relief is to be found for the most
pernicious moral scourge that ever
beset humanity, it must be through
international agreements, strengthen.
ing the hands of law and immediate
elimination of those responsible for
the traffic in narcotic drugs.
The conference passed resolutions
memorializing congress for an inter.
national conference on the subject,
for the immediate passage of the
Jones-Miller bill, which regulates the
manufacture of narcotics and prohib.
Its shipping, law whereby aliens ped.
ding narcotics can be deported on
conviction and adding to the penalties
now imposed by the Harrison act.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-24
FEDERAL REVENUES DROP
January Receipts se5,ooo,ooo Loss
Than Same Month Of 1921.

January Receipts $e5,ooo,ooo Loss
Than Same Month Of 1921.
Washington, D. C.-Government rev.
enues collected during January-the
first month of operation OF the revised
tax law-showed decrease in re-.
ceipts of nearly s66,OO0,OOO compared
with January, 1881, according to re.
ports compiled by the internal revenue
bureau.
Receipts during January aggregated
$1S1, 100000, against $ls6,eO0,0O0 for
the same month last year, the major
shrinkage being in the income aud
profits taxes, which declined from
$S7,o0O,OOO to s44,O0O,Oo0.
Collections under the national pro.
hibition act increased nearly $4,000,
receipts for January aggregating 1914.
600, compared with $4,000 in Janu.
airy, 1921, The advance was accounted
for by an increase Of $4,000 In taxes
on grape brandy used in fortlfying
sweet wines, oil the other items show.
ing decreases
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-24
snllahtsnlnn the Ignorant.

a large guttural-voiced woman sat
In an aisle seat for one Of the Paw
Iowa performances at the Manhattan
opera house. She was the type who
read all the captions aloud at the
movies. Here her weakness took her
in the form of interpreting the pan
tomime for the benefit of the man
with her, and those around who could
not escape. "Awl" she would exclalm
deeply and caressingly. "Her toesI"
Her best remark, however, was on the
occasion of Pavlowa's final scene in
"Amarllla," where she is dancing near
the stone seat In the counts garden
"Now," she said, "she is Vorshiping
where he sat."--New York Evening
Post.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-24

date for the commissioners job from district We
doubt if there is much opposition Starrwich Sheriff.
Douglass for Attorney and Ferguson for Auditor The TIMES
has mentioned A. d. Cowan for of the representatives
The announcement of civil service examination for
post master at Vashon viii call the usual applicants We
understand there already four the for the Job
Pherkcsen landed the carry the mails being
slightly lower than the bid of present carrier John Mcintosh
For the u Senate Miles Pondexer is going to face oppo
ton 1t is going to be pretty stubborn Congressman Sum
ers prospective candidate for the honor and his
lower house h personality and his popularity wherever he is
known makes him formidable antagonist 1t
there be lots of excitement before the polls close the first Tues
day Of November
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-24
Southern California Has Severe Quake

Los Angeles - Southern California
was rocked by one of the most severe
earthquakes In years and at Porter
Vile residents rushed into the streets
when the quake shook windows, rat
tied dishes and threw furnitureI
around. At San Luis Obispo the pipe
line of the Union OIL company was
broken in four places. In other towns
doors we're moved off of their hinges !
dishes were shaken and windows rat
tied.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-24
Lansina-Ishn Pact Held superseded.

Washington, D. c. The Lansign-
Ishii agreement has been completely
superseded by the nine-power treaty
relating to China now before the SEN
ate, President Harding informed the
senate in response to the recently
adopted Borah resolution. The execu-
tive added that the four-power treaty
did not refer to China and does not
directly bear upon the Lansing Ishii
notes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-24
Watching the Pot Boil

D0OTICS warming up all around extent and the
different being ground and whetted for the coming
killing. Locally the withdrawal Of Mr.. Harmelmg for
school the fight between Mr. Bonne the pres.
director and Martin Tjomsand 1t could hardly be call
ed fight there is nothing in the Office but hard work with
The criticism which attaches public service both
and each have good loyal supporters backing
them In county affairs there but little medicine mixed
yet. The probability is that Fred j. Mess of Oria, w. j.
McEnnen of Euumcaw and from yashon island will
be candidates for the legislature with W. Lnn of Auburn
for the senate We guess r. Jones of Kent will be candi
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-24
improvements in the Air

NEW CHICKEN houses going up all the islands Some
IN residences under construction We understand
eral modern houses to be built the Cowley tract
the north end post office building Vaahon in the
air r Dcpppman is going to build transfer Office
$4,000 truck the island this week for Clark and Depp
man. The Standard Oil company has completed their of
buildings at the EsportPorage dock Labeua is figuring
community hall Burton to have big meat market The
addition the Beal Greenhouse ahead All signs point
busy and prosperous year
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-24

Don't forget the Birth of a
Nation" at the Island Theatre on
this Saturday evening, March %,
Two shows-6 p, m. and $50 p.
m. Sharp! Don't miss i'll At
tend the first show.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-24
syndlealI.ts Sentenced at Mont..ano.

SyndFoaIIsts Sentenced at Montesano.
Montesano, Wash.-Following jury
conviction on criminal syndicallsmI
charge Judge Sheeks sentenced viii
liam Holley to enc year in the peni,
Tertiary, Edward Piuva to one day In
jail, and Emil Seigert to pay $3.50
fine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-21
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, Pa, March 80, 49,

LANCASTER, Pa, March 3O 1922.
There has been hardly quiver in the
local tobacco market recently, the buy
ing being about ended insofar as the
big packers are concerned. 1t seems
they have secured enough Of the 1921
crop for their needs and have called
their agents from the field. The buy
ing movement from the first of the
year has been decidedly of the non
spectacular sort and enough was pro-
cured by all interested.
One factor that is gradually coming
to the fore is supplied by the co-opera-
tive organizations which have been or
ganized within the past few years, the
majority this year. Groups of farm
ers, rather than sell to the big COM
panies, pool their interests and hope to
realize more by this method.
It is indicated that the 1922 acreage
will be up to the usual Lancaster county
standard, especially from the demand
for seeds this season. Years ago almost
every grower sowed his own seed, but
such is not now the case The plants
are bought in large quantities and also
the seed from growers who make a
speciality of this product. The usual
20, 900 TO 25, 900 acres Of rich, fertile
land of Lancaster county will be sown
this year, as the tobacco crop is one of
the most profitable of the county's out
puts. -Slade in Leaf.