davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
News
Notes

The new lingerie comes IN
such a myriad of lovely
shades, orchid, peach, and
almond, that choosing is dit
fcult. However, she who
chooses the color that is in
itself all colors-black, will
make no mistake, for black
georgette combines wit"
chantilly to compose lovely
evening lingerie.
When stCp-inS stepped In.
camisoles backed out. but re-.
inforced with many clever
innovations they are winning
their way back this Fall. A
good bit of hand embroidery
is one of their passports.
The new Fall silks are de-
scribed as being pulled out
over the surface. Well they
have a right to be-they're
so good looking with their
crinkly textures.
A little lady prepared to
throw light on any subject is
made of porcelain as her
wide flaring skirt effectively
hides an electric lamp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25

For what color is so harmonious with the mooG
of Nature hersclf-the quiet penslve brown OF
forests. the whimsical browns of Autumn leaves;
the happy amber brown of Fall sunlight ana
ripened fields? And what color is more tlatterlhg
to the complexion Of Woman-the blonde, the Oru-
netc. the Titan type!
True, she must be chary in her choosing. for
although most women have brown III their hair
one shade or another-and many OF them have
brown eyes, the best results are only achieved
when one finds ones own particular brown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
These Are the New Bro7Ons You
Will Find In the
Fall Showing of Dresses and Coats

To enhance the intrinsic charm OF the color the
new fabrics have depth and richness OF beauty and
brown-toned furS-kolinSky. wolf, marten and winter
warm beaver-arc used for trimming.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Two Seized on Charge
OF Bankruptcy Fraud

Two men charged with conspiracy 70
make heavy purchases Of paper on
credit. hastily dispose of their stock
sor cash and 20 into baNkrurtcy with :
out revealing to tho receiver TIC funds
obtained in this Way. we're arrc sted
yesterday AFTERNOON and arraigncd be
iore United States Commiss oNer Hitch
COCK. According to Abraham Solomon,
me Federal prosecutor handling the
case, nearly s60. .ooo was cleared by the
AleSed conspirators. bctu ueen July IT
ana August II. 1921. the day on which
s'T - oankruptcy papers We're filed.
ihe prisoners cave their names as
slhus Zit.eufeld and Aaron A. Jacobus
-uucn OF the oyidence against them was
"p.a'Ned from confession signed by
Dne p OF the partners in the Merritt
.nLape1 Company. the dummy concern
.ney are alleged 10 have used in the
Syy"Splracy TO make their credit good.
.,s me oec ares that the only capital on
"".cn the enterprise was started con-
s's'eo S OF two checks for $12. 800 each on
:" Hah francisco bank which they were
1no"ed to hold during the twenty-four
n"Fs required for transmission to the
aclNc &c Coast and back
.ommi ssioner Hitchcock released
..eienieIn 10y and Jacobus in 50 800 bail
una u1eh lor hearing February "a 1t is
saaaerstood ~ that other arrests connect
Win inns alleged fraud will be made.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Irish to Depend
On L. S. Banks.
Plullkett SAYS
New Rulers Inclined to Es-
tablish Financial Rela-
tions With New York in
Preference to London
Peace Hope in Moderates
Holds Collins-Crithth Elc.
ment Could Reach Agree
mcnt With the Obstetrics

SIR Horace Plunkctt, speaking ycs-
terday at the luncheon given in his
honor at the Lawyers Club l15 Broad
way, said he did not sec how COM
mission to readjust the boundary be-
tween Ulster and southern ireland
could make peace possible in ireland.
The luncheon was rendered him bv
his cousin, Paul Plunkctt. of II East
torty-sccond Street. and was attended
by number of bankers and lawyers.
raul u. Cravath presided.
Sir Horace sad that "thc present
'deplorable troubles in Ireland" have
oeen concentrated inside and along the
borders of the six-county area.
commission is to readjust this
boundary,' he continued. "It cannot
DC done IN way to secure peace in
ireland. On the other hand. an agree
ment between the parliament of the
six counties and the moderate element
IN the other twcnty-sir counties in ire
land, as represented by the provisional
government under the fine leadership
OF Michael Collins and Arthur Grif-
fifth. would have two great results.
"lf Mr.. dc Valera and his followers
no longer refuse to be as reasonable
had been at theirs, Immediately there
would burst forth desire or the
part of all the thinking and indus
trious people throughout the whole Of
Ireland TO build up a country with its
agriculture and industries properly bal
anced 1t is for the working out
Of such an ideal that your great
tinanciers and captains Of indus
try, so many of whom really belong
to ireland almost more than they do
to America. would have their oppor-
tunity to help not only financially. but
perhaps with what would be even more
valuable to the Ireland of to-day
that is. advice born Of great achieve
ment which the Irish viii only too
gladly follow
Sir Horace prefaced his remarks on
the political situation in Ireland with
talk upon the security Ireland will
have TO offer for financial assistance.
He said:
IL assume all Of YOU have in mind
that both for sentimental and practical
reasons the new rulers Of Ireland will
make close study of the possibility
of establishing financial relations in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Laws TO Halt Thefts
Of Automobiles Coming
Purchasers May BE Required to
Obtain Title, as in Real
Estate Deals
From Il Stnn Corrcspoud,n,

'"'t ~ NtuU correspondent
ALBANY, Feb. 7@Lcgislntion to
stop the business of automobile steal
ing that involves annual losses in this
state of s3O,OOO,OOO will be agreed upon
IN conference here Monday between
members of the Legislature, state Of
fcials and representatives of district
attorneys
The conference will be presided over
by State Tax Commissioners Waiter n
Knapp. Among those who will be pres
cnt arc District Attorneys Dana Wal
lace Of Queens and Timothy f. Roland
OF Albany. Major George r. Chandler.
superlntendent Of state police; Senator
a. Walton, chairman Of the Senate Code
Committee, which would handle such
legislation, and Senator Seymour Low
man, OF Elmira, chairman of the Joint
legislative committee which has been
investigating automobile affairs.
While legislation will be passed to
drive the thief out Of business. stem,
also are to be taken to obtain Federal
laws which would make registration
and identification Of cars uniform
throughout the country. Among meas
ures advocated is one which would es-
tabllsh national clearing house for
all automobile data and Which would
work in conjunction with clearing
houses in the various states.
The plan most favored for state
legislation runs along the lines of
bill introduced by Senator Walton last
year which would require persons
VINO purchase motor cars to obtain
title as they do in purchasing real cs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Lioison Board Viii Try
10 Keep Peace on Bordo,

BELFAST. Feb. II (By The Asso-
Grated Press).-Only three shots we're
hred in Belfast to-day and no dis
orders were reported on the border. A
quict week end is expected. The Off
cial view is that the situation oene.
rally has improved.
Although all the kidnapped civilians
nave been released, score of specials
are still detained.
There are said to be 10000 we'll
armed specials on the northern side
OF the border and an uncertain num-
Der Of Republican soldiers on the
southern side. with British troops at
Ncwry, Enniskillen and elsewhere.
Iencc 1t is considered important to
get laison commission working.
whose business it would be to move
about the border and keep peace. The
commission. it is stated. will consist
OF two British officers, two police Off
GERS representing the North and two
the South
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Six TaIesmen Reject
POlicemen's Testimony

Judge Rosalsky, in General Sessions.
yesterday excused six talesmcn who
were called for duty on the jury which
is to try Louis Wcbber, twenty-four
years old. of 2o5 Eldridgc Street, on
cnargo OF grand larceny when they as
serted that they could not give the
same crcdencc to testimony by police
men as to that Of other citizens.
IN excusing them Judge Rosalsky
said: 81. personally, have found that
the majority of policemen arc truthful,
Jaw abiding men, who displaty more in
terest in the community outsIc their
official position than the average man.
Many of them have given their lives in
tho performance of their duties"
Frederick J. Grochl, former city mag
Estate. who is defending Weber, said
that in his career on the bench he
found that most policemen gave hon
est testimony, but that many of them
tried to bolster up their cases.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
$295, ,OOO,O 900 Bill
Passed Without a Vote

WASHINGTON. Feb. Without d
record vote the House to-day passed
and sent to the Senate the annual In
terror Department appropriations bill.
carrying approximately s295 900 900.
Previously a motion to rccommit the
measure to eliminate provisions for the
Offices of Surveyor General in five
Western states was voted down, 2l3 to
l02
Tho bill. which is the sixth supp]v
measure sent to the Senate this session.
carries s252 100000 for payment of war
pensions during the coming fiscal
wear. s14,2ll, 900 for continuing work
on thirty land reclamation projects in
the West. Sa.862 600 for the Bureau OF
Indian Affairs, s3,1lO,2l0 TO be used
toward completion of the Alaskan rail
way, and sl,400,0oo to covcr the antici.
petcd deficit in operation on the road.
Provision also is made in the bill for
4 number of other activities Of the
Interior Department..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Former Postman Accused
Of Stealing Bonus Check
Ex-Jersey City Letter Carrier
Held After Complaint by
Veteran

John c. Walsh. living at 90 Laidlau
Avenue, Jersey City. formerly a tenn
porary letter carrier in the Jersey CITY
Postofficc. was held in $1,000 bail for
The Federal grand jury yesterday on
charge Of Interfering with the United
States mails.
According to postofice inspectors
who arrested him, Walsh confessed to
them that he opened a letter addressed
10 Edward f. Smith, war veteran, aud
extracted from it d check from the
State of New Jersey for 500, in pay
mcnt OF Smiths bonus. He csshed the
check, they said, in payment for q suit
OF clothes, and the transaction was
traced when Smith complained Of not
receiving his bonus check.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
We're $50
We're $55
We're $50
We're !S65

Added to the sale-just in--are 500 Society
Brand suits The makers surplus-a collec-
tion unusually tne--wide in range of style
and size No need to say word of quality
Society Brand clothes are the well dressed
mans quality standard the nation over Gim-
bel clothes toe the quality mark as we'll
product of six Of the nations finest makers.
All reduced for final clearance
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
$4,000 Award Reversed
w,,:s oman's Case Against PAYNE
whitney Called sImprohahic,

The Appellate Division yes,cruor r..
verSed Judgment for S4o'ooo ohto;no,, ,bus IA
nS mrs. Edith Bloodgood, a theatr;ra' ,;,sT
't;u;;.umer' ;..o' against Payne Whitnev FOR
.nJuf'es she suffered when her suto-
m"o'!e no' and a car owned by Mr.. Whit
10y were in collision in June. in17
near Flushing, L. I. The court a. a..
,nassea the complcint, saying, "Ths ver-
s",n sioh OF tho plaintiff and her husband
toIn OF them interested witnesses. as
;mn."' ;u nov me accident occurred, is highly
~ nc court also took cognizance Of
whon WIZ '.s.emcnt 49, of Mr.. Whitney that
*nen 'he accident occurred his chauf.
feur had the automobile IN no noraaua- s"aus1
GRAND not authorized by his cmnjovor
and that unauthorized use 90 bo'sss tbe .su
cons titutcd. in effect, an act Of con.
version" ~' 'A eon-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

that they announce to this public
and also to their old customers-
the opening of their new stores show
room in the most convenient loca-
ton in New York City.
From tho receivers Of the dcfunct
concern formerly occupying these
quarters Finkelstein & Maisel we're
enabled to purchase all their ciabo-
rate fixtures for less than 10 cents
on tho dollar and the uncxpired
lease was bought in for practically
IA song.
And remember this that the
great yearly clearance sale with it's
added incentive of 15eo off through
out their entire stock is also offered
YOU here at the above new show
room.
However, of great Importance TO
YOU is Finkclstein g. Maisels posi-
tive guarantee that every garment
is strictly all woodland there is
also the added guarantee Of your
money back if you are in any way
dissatisfied with your purchase.
With renewed vigor the sale con-
tinues at the firms factory-and
in anticipation of the great interest
it will create when the new show
room opens to-day Saturday, we
suggest your early inspection.
Only one word describes the
sale Observation-Disclosures it is the
suits and overcoats at $lb.95, S20.83,
$25.08 or those at S28.05-and the
full dress and Tuxedo suits at $50,
$35 and $4O-wh olesale prices, bear
in mind, with the extra fifteen per
cent subtracted! And all guar
antecd absolutely pure wool or
money refunded instantly.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
You Are Invited To-Day
By Finke|stein & MaiseI!
Well Known Clothing Manufacturers Open New
Showrooms To-Day ON Broadway Near 51st Street

And now comes another link in
the chain of circumstances sur
rounding the remarkable story of
Finkelstein & Mascl "a story
YOU all know by now-how this
old esta ablished firm Of wholesale
clothing manufacturers were actu-
ally forced into retailing mems and
young mems high grade clothing
direct TO the public and arc now
conceded 10 be ono Of the most i'm
portant factors in the retail cloth
ing business.
Beginning to-day, Saturday, at 8
A. NJ Finkclstein G. Maiscl viii
open for public inspection their
new showroom at 1855 Broadway,
between 51st and SD Streets.
Hero they will be able to offer
YOU all the conveniences obtainablc
at any retail store-wth the added
assurance of buying exactly the
same fine. pure wool and fashion
ably tailored clothes offered at their
factory and at exactly the same
remarkably low wholesale prices.
Though they have at their fac
tory satisfied a huge clientele that
comprises great number of the
most prominent bankers, brokers,
judges, Journalists, theatrical mag
mates and other leading citizens in
every walk Of life, they feel that
there is still a great public not ac-
quainted with their truly sensa-
tonal offerings in suits and over
coats, due either to the fact that
buying at a factory did not appeal
to them or that their factory is To-
Gated too far downtown.
1t is with great delight, however,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Domestic Service Skilled Job,
Lady AstOr Tells Unemnloyed

LONDON, Feb. 17.-Domestic service
is skilled job and the opposite of a
degrading occupation, declared Lady
.Astor, NJ. p, presiding at conference
on unemployment among women.
when listen to the anti-women
members in the House of Common"
she added. ~ rather long to 60 to them
as a domestic. 1t would be such a
wonderful chance Of what the soldiers
called LEARNING 'em.,"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Commons Vote
Unanimous for
Irish Peace Pact
CONTINUED from paee ene>

,vaa von'miss'on was doubtful. because ii
was not masterpiece Of English. but
ne added, this is to be expected when
inc Irish negotiate with the Welsh ;.
Laughter greeted this sally.
=, collins telegraphed Winston Church.
III, chairman of the British Cabinets
IRISH Affairs Committee, that fortv.
TWO kidnapped Unionists had been rs-
leased by the Sim Fcincrs who kid
,naPpeo them. This was the total num-
per per OF c'Villans taken prisoner from
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

New York rather than with London.
and | confess to desire that any
thing they have to propose will be-
sympathctical]y considered here. I am
aware that if negotiations owe thcir
origin to sympathy, hard facts and
very little sentiment will govern the
Practical outcome of the ncgotiations" :"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

Every day DR.. Van Loon will give a per.
sonally conducted lesson" in American
history. "America for Young Historians" "
that's the official title Of the SERIES 1t starts
today-on the entertaining Back Page of the
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Silk Sun and Rain Umbrellas
-Womens Anlk good line of color
and finished with attractive handles.
$5.95 and $50 Values, o. 7E
May Sale Price, Each .-----..--.a ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

wire cicth; closely to the frame Also size 3ox4
3ax45 inch In the natura
yarnish finish: hne black wire cloth filling.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
says Da Nenport
Goaeh Il . ""oeks. S176Q

Made Of khaki duck. with galyan-
lied chain supports on sides: strong
link springs, upholstered backrest.
can be adjusted to. form bed at
night, II desired.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Special,
Monday, 55c

Size 36x36 inches, made Of natural
finish lumber, with sliding track, bead
ing, nails and metal corners, all ready
for the handy man to assemble. Can
be altered for smaller size windows. & !.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
The best in life seldom appeals to US
until the other fellow has copped it off.
Tressurer's Notice on Request for
Tax Deed.

To every person in actual possession or occu.
pancy of the hereinafter described land. lot
or premises, and to the person in whose name
the came was taxed or specially assessed and
to all persons having interest or title of
record in or to the same,
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
December, A. ID. 1918, the following described
property, situate in the county of Montezuma
and State of Colorado, to-wit: The NE of
NV section 2s township 81, range u, west of
the New Mexico Principal Meridian. was sold
for the full taxes for the year 1912, and .pur.
chased by Montezuma county.
That the Iaid Montezuma county, through
its Treasurer has duly assigned the certificate
Of purchase issued on account OF such pur-
chase to Thomas Cox who has made request
upon the Treasurer Of laid county for deed.
That the said premises were taxed for said
year 1912, in the name OF William E. Boyde.
That the time Of REDEEM ption OF said real
estate from such tax sale will expire on the
3oth day of September, A. d. 1922 and unless
redeemed on or before said day deed will be
issued therefor.
Dated this f,h day Of June, A. D. 1922
tsEALJ -. BYRON D. BRoww,
Treasurer Of the said County of Mopterums.
First publicatio June 9TH 1922
Last publication June s0tb, 1922.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
Let's Clean Up.

j a person were to wash only
side of his face and continually
hect the other side he
bid soon become a local Gu
6ty-would be considered dippy.
many Of us. cleanly throughout
)ur personal habits, allow the
hty of we'll kept front yards to
bme marred by an accumulation
Fash along the back fence.
Dirty and filthy alleys and side
|ets are an eyesore to any COM
hity. They are not only a
Fiment to property interests, but
Ia continual menace to health.
There is not thing to be said in
lr behalf, but much to be said
inst them. Why have them in
J town.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
Low Grade Cream Causes Heavy
Loss to Producers.

An enormous sum of money is lost to
the dairy industry each year because
buttermakers have to use too much low
grade cream. First class buttermakers
are unable to make good quality of
butter from poor materials. The
majority of cream producers con-
scientiously strive to produce good
quality of cream. However, there is
enough poor cream being produced so
that the quality of butter as a whole,
scores much lower than it should. On
the average. taking the good with the
bad, 1t is doubtful whether 'Colorado's 8
bntter will score very much more than
8S points. There is evident room for
improvement, and it is not necessary to
comment on the price received between
high and low standard butter. In
order to raise the standard of Colorado
butter, the cream producers must use
more care in handling their cream and
deliver it to the creameries in sweet
and well favored condition. In time.
they can demand higher price for
first grade cream as creameries can
market to better advantage, butter
made from good cream. {
One thing that will aid materially in
producing first grade cream is to wash
the separator bowl and all parts thereof
after each skimming. Washing them
only once day will not do at all.
Washing dairy utensils with a rag in
lukewarm water is not satisfactory.
The only proper way is to wash them
first in lukewarm water with washing
powder in it, then scald thoroughly
with boiling water to get rid of the
bacteria.
1t is well to treat milk pals in the
same way. If the separator is not
washed after each skimming. it pos
itively will not skim efficiently. as it
will not get all the butterfat.
We can produce as good or better
butter in Colorado as can be produced
in any state if we will only take little
better care of our raw product.-F. E.
Ball, Deputy State Dairy Commissioner.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
Tree. That Tell the Soil Moisture.

Trees nat ell the SOL mototur0.
An interesting possibility was
brought out by DR.. Sam F. Trelease
of Johns Hopkins university In his
paper before the physiological section
Of the Botanical Society Of America.
He pointed out that the leaflets of the
coconut, banana and MANILA trees
folded along their midribs during the
hotter and dried periods Of the day,
or longer periods. and opened again
at night, and during moisture periods
especially very soon after fall Of
rain.
This was shown to be due to the
swelling or shrinking Of two strips Of
tissue along the midrib which act as
hinges. These changes are very regu-
lar and have been proved to happen
with a definite relation to the amount
of water absorbed by the plant.
He suggested the possibility Of using
this phenomenon In connection with
irrigation not only in crops Of the trees
mentioned but also in crops In the
vicinity Of which the above trees
could be grown as indicators Of the
water content In the soll.-Cleveland
News-Leader.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
BuHalOed.

|tatesmen of the old world are
trying themselves gray over
bt to do with Russia. Lenin and
)tsky are firmly seated in the
|eit saddle and are engaged in
pleasing pastime of pulling the
|ng while the old world dances
their music. In the meantime
rank and file of the Russian
|ple are dying of starvation.
lussia demands that the rest of
world supply the finances for
reconstruction. This will
badly be done, because the
bniers and bankers of Europe
|e not definitely refuse. The
cad of bolshevism is what they
+, and the spectre is SO terrify-
as to practically obscure every
Ter consideration. In plain
ids, soveit Russia has the old
tld buffaloed to frazzle.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16

THE Attorney General of the
pited States announces that he is
ing after the war gougers and
ffters-the men who robbed the
fion while others were fighting
it. The announcement comes
Ter the press of the country,
eardless of politics. had spoken to
F point and in no uncertain terms.
is to be hoped that adequate
|nishment will be inflicted
fore it becomes necessary for the
ess to cease talking and resort
roaring. A thief is a thief.
hether he be rich and powerful or
'or and unknown.