davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
BLAKE'S AIRPLANE IN CRASH
Repairs VIII Delay Round-the-
World Flight n Week.

LONDON. July 25 (Associated Press).
The airplane in which Major w. T..
Blake, the British aviator, is attempt
ing round-the-world flight from Eng
land. crashed to the ground at Sibi.
British Beluchistan, near Quetta. Sat-
urday. says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Karachi The aviator sus-
tained no injury. but the undercarriage
of his airplane was smashed.
Mechanicians from Karachi have been
sent TO assist In constructing a new un-
dercarriage. Sibi Is $50 miles from
Karachi and the continuation of the
fight, which Major Blake began from
Croydon May "a. is likely to be delayed
week.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
$4,000, 900 IN CARS FOUND.
2,I2o Recovered Under Dyer Anti
Theft Law.

CHICAGO. July 25.--Motor cars num-
bering 2.12o. valued at more than
s2.50o.ooo. have been recovered by the
bureau OF investigation. United States
Department OF Justice. and 2.733 per-
sons have been arrested on charges OF
interstate traffic in stolen motor We
hicles since the passage OF the Dyer anti
theft automobile law. figures issued to-
day by the American Automobile Asso-
ciation show.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
The Priority Order.

1t appearing. in the opinion Of the
commission that an emergency which
requires immediate action exists upon
the lines of each and all the common
carriers by railroad subject to the In
terstate Commerce act east of the
Mississippi River, including the west
bank crossings thereof, and because
of the inability of said common car
riers properly and completely to serve
the public in the transportation OF es-
sential commodities, II is ordered and
directed:
/. That each such common carrier
by railroad to the extent that II Is
currently to be unable promptly to
transport all freight traffic offered to
II for movement. or to be moved over
its line or lines or railway. shall give
preference and priority to the move
ment OF each of the following COM
modities: Food for human consurnp-
tion, feed for live stock. live stock
perishable products. coal. coke and
fuel oil.
2AThat to the extent any such COM
mon carrier by railroad is unable un-
der the existing interchange and car
service rules to return cars to its
connections promptly. II shall give
preference and priority in the move
ment, exchange. interchange and re-
turn OF empty cars intended to be used
for the transportation of the COM
modities specially designated I'm para
graph numbered one thereof.
Cars for Mined Coal.
3. That any and all such common
carriers by railroad which serve coal
mines, whether located upon the line
or lines OF any such railroad or GUS
tomarily dependent upon II for car
supply herein termed coal loading
carriers. be. and they are hereby. au-
thorized and directed. whenever un-
able to supply all uses In full. to fur
nish such coal mines with open top
cars suitable for the loading and
transportation of coal In preference to
any other use. supply, movement. dis
/, tribution. exchange. interchange or re-
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Seniority Stumbling Block
to Come Up for Discus
sion With Men.
NO ACTION IN SIGHT NOW
Main Object Is to Persuade
Strikers to Accept Boards
Authority.
Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WaahingfOn. n .T,,Iv OK

Special Dispatch to THE New Yoax HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., July rs.
All the influence and power the Ad-
ministration possesses will be squarely
placed behind the United States Rail-
road Labor Board in whatever new
move that body makes to end the rail-
road strike. which,. in conjunction with
the coal crisis. threatens the country
with industrial paralysis.
Following a three hour session of
the Cabinet to-day. during which every
phase Of the railroad controversy was
discussed and number Of remedies
canvassed. official announcement was
made on behalf CT President Harding
that whatever the railroad settlement
is or in whatever manner 1t is reached,
the solution Of the controversy hinges
on the acceptance by all of the au-
thority given to the railroad board
under the mandate Of Congress.
The announcement was interpreted
as meaning that no direct action by
the Administration proper in the rail-
road crisis may be expected until the
boards authority finally has been
nouted as the medium of governmental
conciiiation.
Another Effort Likely.
While there was 20 intimation of an
immediate new move by the board to
get the warning executives and the
leaders Of the shop crafs together,
there was plain inference that the
board will stage another attempt at a
settlement. Failing the acceptance of
whatever recommendations the board
makes by either party to the contro-
versy, members OF the Cabinet de-
clared it 10 only reasonable to ex-
pect direct pressure on the part of the
Administration to compel the recalci-
trant elements to come to terms.
Out OF the variety Of views pre-
sented at the Cabinet meeting there
emerged very definite feeling on the
part Of the President and his advisers
that industrial paralysis inevitably
will result from the protracton of the
railroad controversy.
President Harding. 1t was stated, is
In constant touch with Chairman
Hooper Of the railroad board. and
whatever move the board contemplates
next has been communicated to the
Chief Executive. In the mind of the
President 1t is clear that acceptance
Of the boards authority Is one of the
most serious issues involved To re-
fuse to accept IL as final would be re-
garded by the President as tanta-
to adjuring the mandate of
Congress and the remedy 1t proposed
for the maintenance of peace In ma
tional transportation.
Contingency Awaited.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

n the Apartment House Directory OF The
New York Herald. published on Sunday In It's
choice OF many hundred apartments. II n
the best and most complete directory, ar
ranged In clear and Convenient form for
e0th.--Adv. Nh
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
COAL AND FOOD TRAFFIC IN THE EAST;
RAIL STRIKE IN WAGE BOARDS HANDS
FULL TEXT OF THE PRIORITY
ORDERS TO THE RAILROADS
Special Dispatch to THE New Yorx HrrAlD,

to
New York Herald Bureau
D. c.,
congesd
perhables and
reasfo ollous
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Continued on Page Three.
SIMPLIFY APARTMENT HUNTING.

Theatrical and Hotel ana Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page s.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Contingency Awaited.

Suggestions of all kinds were made
with regard to the railroad strike situ-
alton. 1t was stated by some of those
present, and those suggestions re-
ferred to what course would be left
open TO the Administration IL the rail-
road labor board fails to obtain a set
tlement. The time to consider such a
contingency. It was said. had arrived.
and 1t was intimated that the Admin
Confinu nod IN Pare Two
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

When You Think OF Writing
Think Of Whiting.--Adv
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

Continued on Page Two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Lyric Review

Nobody can gainsay the fact that in What Every Girl Should Know the Lyric stock company has another theatrical ace. The comments of the at its first performances are sufficient indication that Bridgeport likes this play a great deal indeed.
 What Every Girl Should Know" is far from the beaten track of hackney ed stuff, and that is the main reason why it is a winner. There are no cut-and-dried situations or characters in this little gem of a play, but there is a lot of genuine human interest and you feel it almost from the mo- ment that the curtain goes up.
 Eveta Nudsen, the dainty leading lady, has scored another emphatic hit as the country girl who falls a victim to a clever pair of heartless crooks who engineer her marriage just to get ffheir hands on her little fortune. Her playing of this part is revelation, as indeed is the work of the supporting members of the company, all of whom are happily cast and produce flaw flawleSS results.
 who expected to find What Every Girl Should Know a highly colored tions and hackneyed stage people cavorting around. If so they were pleasantly disappointed for the play proved to be a swiftly moving com DOunu or OTa11a ana COInOdy, around a compelling and clearly cut story of absorbing interest.
 And the story is the main thing in What Every Girl Should Know" Somehow or other, stories seem to have been neglected for other things of late, but this is not the case in the Lyric attraction, and the importance of a good narrative and plot stands out in a production of this kind.
 There are, of course, a great many things that "every girl should know" The heroine of this play didn't know before she was through she learned that golden heart is better than riches, and that there are some ob- stacles which may be cleared when Girl Should Know is that there is a mighty fine play at the Lyric this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
USE OF MAKEUP"
 DISHONEST. SAYS
 EVANGELINE BOOTH

San Francisco. Jan. 25-Wouen who powder their noses, touch up their hair with a bit of golden glint or add the bloom of youth to their creeks are positively dishonest. Evan -geline Booth, national commander of the Salvation Army. declared while here recently.
 Women use makeup to deceive. Miss Booth said. "A woman has no right to fool the world" she added. '"The woman with blazing cheeks in digo eyes and carroty hair is a cheat"
 Many divorces are caused by the fact that women have attempted to der +heir husbands regarding rance, she, thinks. Man. . 6 Sd. wants women as nature in te <-su they should be.
 The enormous sale Of cosmetics in the United States Is a disgrace to the country, Miss Booth feels "If our young women of today wouldonly take the money they use for paint and powder, and buy milk for the poor. starving babies of the world, they wouldn't need any article to make themselves attractive she said. "In their cheeks would be the hue of joy that comes from the heart and in their eyes the light that comes only from giving service to the world.' s.- zias Booth thinks moderattop and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
In The Theatres
POLES

Tonight Is the last chance to see Mabel Normand and Lowell Sherman in "MoIly O." and Buster Keaton in The Boat" Both pictures have proven rare treats the first half of the week at Polls. The vaudeville nor ton of the program is headed by | q Mack and company of 10 in Mother Goose"
 Commencing tomorrow, and for the balance of the week fhere will be an all new program with an excellent array of vaudeville, headed by ".The Spirit of the Mardf Gras." Other acts include Billy Hallen Just for Fun" LeClair & Sampson in a bur Heivey. and Burke. Walsh & Mana, They're Peculiar.
 '"The $10 Raise" based upon the Saturday Evening Post story by Peter B. Kyne, will be the featured photo play for the last half of the ular Pathe weekly.
 Quite the picture event of the sea- son will occur next week, starting with one performance only at S:15, production. offered by Metro, '"The Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse'' will be shown. After Sunday there will be two performances daily at 2:15 and s:15. For the entire week of January 29, all seats will be reserved and are selling now
 Included in the cast of '"The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" is Ru- dolph Valentino, star of "The Shiek'' popular screen star today. Included in the talented supporting company will be found Alice Terry and Stuart Holmes. '+The supreme expression applied to this greatest feature of all time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25

utility should be the guide when 1t comes to clothes. Following the style of the Salvation Army, she says, skirts should be five or six inches above the ground.
 Too many women today destroy their true womanIneSs by irnm od est dressing and they have only them selves to blame when their characters are Questioned,' she asserted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. HERMAN.
"WHAT CAN DO WITH
 OLD SILK STOCKINGS?''

few weeks ago l printed in this column letter from a reader friend
 asking we what she could do with her
 worn-out silk stockings I asked the other column readers to drop me a
 line telling me what they did with old st stockinys-and the following five let
 ters have come in, for me to print:
 "Sourd is how I use
 old stocking tops: l. Opened fiat,
 Iengthwise, and several sewn together.
 they make fine tops for petticoats;
 lower edge. 2. White or f1esh-coI- ored stocking-tops make excellent heads for dolls, with faces and hair painted or errlIbroidere on them. 3. Beginning at the top and cutting
 slfS.ftgy deeper on one side at the start, then cutting into long spiral strip toward the toe, one can make good carpet strips; these should be cut about one inch wide and sewn together like carpet rags, then crocheted into floor rugs, using a very large crochet hook"
 Mrs. K.''--I cut my old stockings l from top to toe so they will be in one long strip. Sew as many pairs to- gether as you have on hand, then take shape this braid into mats The more stockings you have, the larger the mat of course. For a touch of color, use different colored stockings. These mats are excellent TOT DeO room use ..Mrs. B."-'Where high shoes are 1sed, good tops of silk stockings which
 have worn out in the feet may be sewed onto whole stocking-feet. Or
 fine dust mops can be maEe of old stockings as follows: Cut them the
 same as for carpet rags, round and
 round the feg so that each stocking | will make one long rag Then lay these rags on the floor in one-haf yard lengths. or longer if desired, un- ! til you think you have enough for a
 mop. Hold them in shape and stitch
 them across. through the center. on the sewing machine This makes a
 fine dust mop for hardwood floors.
 If moistered with oil or with furni-
 ture polish, old stockings make fine 1 polishers-'
 l Mother Of Eight-'Will you tell Mrs. G. to give her old stocking tops ! to some mother who has more little feet to cover than Papa's pay check l can buy2 I know. by my own little ones, that there is not much in the way of cazt-aside garmetns of older people that cannot be made over into little ezrmenfs-R only others would Lgiv1 such garmexItB to the mother of
 q lAxka Hp51n apzendid chdldren,a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
NATION WIDE AGENCY

Washington. Jan 25 Establish n1ent of a nation wide federal agency for the distribution and sale of farm products was proposed in a bill in iroduced in the Senate today. by Sen ator MCCumper, Republican North Dakota.
 McCumber urged its passage as a means of saving the agricultural iu- ferests frQR Utter Ruin"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
TRIED TO KILL
 MOTHER AND FATHER

New York, Jan. 25-Eighteen-year- old William German was arrested yes- terday in his home in Brooklyn. cn the charge of attempting to kill his mother and father German had fired two shots, one of which had wounded his mother in the breast, before he nA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
TENNIS STAR LEAVES CoLLEGE

SS SIdCUSti N. 1.s Jan. 2o"TheOdOre Le Gros. captain of the Syracuse University tennis team, and one of the best known players ip intercoI- legiate circles, has quit college to en- ter business. Le GroS had patici- pated in several junior national cham piOnship matches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
NOTED DRIVING PARK TO GO

Poughkeepsie. N- T.. Jan 25-Th' Hudson River Park will be cut III into building lots at the close of tn EHnd l1rHnit HQtR AExt ARENsk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25

Interested Reader Stocking caps can always be made out of silk stock ings-and there is always someone to give them to. If they have railroad runs in them, seams can be made and ornatedy embroidered to match the tassle. If they are light coIored stock ings pretty caps can be made for chill dren (Dutch caps, for instance) and white stockings can be dyed any color for this purpose. Also stocking dolls can be made for children; black stock ings make cunning cupie dolls, as well as white or hght-co1ored stockings. These cupie dolls of course require a pattern and careful stuff1ng to make them a success"
 per.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
PLAZA

c. B. Maddock's vaudeville hit For Pfty's Sake" with Charles Withers and big capable supporting company closes its engagement at the Plaza Theatre tonight. It is truthfulIy the best laughing act that has been pre- scented in Brid geport in many seasons Charles WtheTs, the comedian, and manager of the Opery House is a show in himself. There are thou sands of ludicrons situations in the piece and when dispensed by the or: ginal company which toured the large cities of Europe for over two years, they are even more enjoyable. Anger and Packer, two Fifth avenue types are hit number two on the bill. ''Ten Nights in a. Bar Room" will be shown for the last times tonigh
 At last comes a new story with new star and a new setting a photo drama that is really different and contrasts with other pictures like q pearl with a piece of polished S-ass. The new story is Keep to the RiSht' straight shoulder, red-blood- ed tale from the life of as thrilling a romance of love and loyalty as life itself The new star makes one re- gret all the praise wasted on others she is Edith TaliaferrO-and the new setting is one glorious series of huge Spectacles that leave one breathlesS with wonder. This feature together with a top notch new vaudeville bill headed by the musical comedy Pearls of Pekin'' will be shown the last half of this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25

stockings can be made out of the tops of hig worn-out stockings"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
WEST END

The role of Lisa Parsinova in "Foothghts," Rita Weiman's story of the stage in which Elsie Ferguson will appear at tte West End theatre tonight calls for strenuous activity on the part of the Paramount star. In one of the scenes Miss Ferguson takes fencing lessons from a fencing mas ter and John S. Robertson, her di- rector, who insists on correct details had Miss Ferguson rehearse the fenc- ing scene a half dozen times before the camera "shot' the scene. Reg1- nald Denny plays opposite the star. The support generally is excellent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
EMPIRE

EMPIRE
 Farce comedy that is based upon the now widely discussed subject of divorces of convenience will provide the feature photop1ay of the pro- gram at the Empire theatre today. "A Divorce of Convenience is the pic -ture's title and it's starting part falls to the lot of Owen Moore. whose re- cent Se1znick Pictures have all been along farcial lines.
 If "A Divorce of Convenience measures up to the standards set by MT. Moore's recent efforts, ''The Poor Simp'' and tThe Chicken in the Case" it is safe to say that "A Dt- .yorce of Convenience'' will not only prove entertaining but it will long be remembered for few feature come dies of the year have satisfied so thoroughly as did those mentioned And m justice to the forthcoming nroduction it must be said that all ad- vance reports credit it with being the best picture Moore has made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
EVENINGS

ORCHESTRA .. 75c and $1.O0 BALCONY .. .. .... .... soc BOXES S1.O0 PLUS GOVT. and STATE TAX
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25

It"-"Will you tell : old stocking tops hlo has more little
 Papa's pay check by my own little not much in the
 garnetns of older
 be made over into
 only others would } to the mother of zzen0d chdldrea'z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25

Tomorrow-A Delicious Home Sup per.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25

Mother of Eight Mrs. G. to give her to some mother WI feet to cover than
 can buy2 I know, ones, that there is
 way of cazt-aside 1 people that cannot little garmenfs-R give such garme9tf1 a k6xEa faFgQn e
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
To FIGHT
JOE S|MON|CH IN
LABOR DAY BOUT
Twelve-Round Go Will Be Main
Event of Butte Card
on September |.

Pete Bross, Great Falls favorite
leather pusher, and holder of the inter
mountain middleweight championship
title. which he took away from Eddie
Shepherd of Salt Lake by a technical
knockout in the eighth round of a
scheduled l. round go here July IL,
will meet Joe Simonich of Butte, claim
ant to the state welterweight title, In
Butte on Labor day, September 4. The
ss-Siminich mill is slated to be the
headline event on al a~ll-star card.
Bross will meet Simonich at 100
pounds. the fighters to weigh in for
the fight at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The two fighters have never met and
there is no basis of comparison of their
fighting strength. but to the boys who
have sat in the press stand and watched
Simonich through a fight and have also
watched BrOss it looks like the Great
Falls lad should win by more than a
shade. BrOss will have several pounds
on the Butte boy, but at that will be
fighting several pounds under his usual
ring weight.
Bross broke his left hand in the
fifth round of q II round bout with
Battling Fred Leidle of Helena at kal-
ispell July %, but his hand is entirely
we'll now and he will start training i'm
mediately for his Labor day scrap, his
manager, Billy Rose, announced Satur-
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
CITY LEAGUE HAS
DOUBLE HEADER ON
FOR SUNDAY FANS
If Eagles Win Will Mean Cinch.
ing of Pennant for
Season.
GAMES TODAY.
Eagles VS.. Woodmen.
2-Electrics VS.. West Side.

If the Eagles, season pace makers,
should lose today to the Woodmen, they
will have a hard time to make it up
and the Electrics will be given the up
per berth. On the other hand, if the
Eagles win, they will have practically
cinched the title. for the season ends
Labor day, September 4.
1t Will be a double header of the
greatest interest this afternoon. Also,
1t is understood that at least two
scouts will be in the stands. which
will probably call for more accurate
playing by all players. But what will
draw the crowd this afternoon is the
fact that the Eagles may be knocked
from their exalted position.
The batteries for the Eagles will be
Remneas, pitcher and Duckett behind
the bat. Scanda will probably twirl for
the Vows and Teddie Judge is sched-
ules to stay behind the plate.
Chamberlain will be in the box for
the Electrics and G.. Bross will receive,
while Bolland of Dutton will pitch for
the West Side and Strizich will catch.
In the first game, fans say that without
doubt Remneas will hold the Woodmen,
but conservative spectators admit that
Scanda will also show style.
The games this afternoon at Earling
park will start at 2:30.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Hargrove'S
The Shop for Father and Son
Firemen Run Six
Miles When Called
to Empty Box Car

A burning box car on the Great
Northern rip tracks near the Sun river
bridge early Saturday morning pre-
cipitated a six-mile run by the city fire
department. The alarm was turned IN
at 7:30 o'clock by a woman on the
west side who saw the fire and mistooB
it's seriousness. The car was entirely
burned when the fire department ar
rived. !,
The car was empty and when 1t
caught fire in the yards it was rolled
out onto the rip tracks by a switch
engine and allowed to burn. The fire
was probably started by a spark from
an engine or a cigarette butt left II
the car by a tramp, railroad officials
said.
A fire alarm was turned in at 6:3C
o'clock Saturday morning by a woman
who mistook the smoke haze of an
early morning fire in the National
laundry which had drifted around the
Masonic temple for a fire in the temple