davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-19
AMT THIS AWFUL MABELr
1T HAPPENED IN SCOTLAND

ga few years ago l spent a sum-
mer in Scotland. / was the guest
OF a merchant prince OF Glasgow.
After dinner in the evening the beau
tiful and charming daughters of the
ScOtchman would give a concert OF
piano and violin music. After the
concert we woull eat cheese and
crackers and drink Scotch whiskey.
Then followed family prayers and
sweet sleep. This all took place,
please remember, in Protestant Pres
byterian Scotland. the land OF John
Knox and the convenanters.-Repre-
sentative Chandler, OF New York.
, 1922-10-19
WATER BOND ELECTION
November 7th, 1922
nEEJCTAT. pATTn T

OFFICIAL BALLOT
Proposition Submitted:
"Shall the City of Rawlins. be
authorized to borrow the sum Of
four hundred ninety thousand
dollars H49O.OOO) and to issue
the bonds of said City of Raw
Inns bearing interest at the rate
of five and one-half per centum
per annum. payable semi-annual-
ly. for the purpose of providing
funds for purchasing water
rights. constructing a system Of
w~aterworks. and acquiring prop
erty to be used in connection
herewith for the eXtinguish-
ment of fires and for supplying
the inhabitants thereof with wa
ter for domestic. manufacturing
and other purposes?"
Evening star., 1922-04-11

emigration, but the ireland OF today
is set against further draining Of its
human power by that process.
Means to Expand on HaEd.
Fortunately the means for indus
manufacturing, speaking of the
twenty-six southern counties, has
been on 30 trifling H. scale and In
such primitive forms that it's posi-
bilitieS have scarcely been touch I'd.
And, fortunately again, the men In
charge of Irish industries are be-
ginning to catch glimpses of those
possibilities.
The central fact in Irish economy
is agriculture. Ireland, being ueSti-
tute of metals and denuded OF timber,
must develop her industry in relation
to agriculture, drawing on the farms
for the raw materials for her fac
tories. and endeavoring to supply in
return some of the needs Of the
farmers.
Thus. briefly. she must enhance
her wooden trade, consuming the 90
per cent of wool now exported. and
more, in her mills; she must take to
meat packing, set up great aba ttoirs
and works to turn the by-products of
meat into articles of commerce; erect
diStillerieS to extract alcohol from
potatoes, anu go into such other lines
as the enterprise of her people will
discover. At this time as many as
10000 head of cattle are exported on
the hoof to England and Scotland in
a single week. The thousands of
people who might be employed in the
making of. that cattle into finished
products would alone help materially
to solve the problem of employing
Evening star., 1922-04-11

practically uniformed, movements to-
ward Harvesting rivers for water
power. Some Dublin men are inter-
ested in plan for daming the Liffey,
fifteen miles above Dublin, and de-
clare sufficient power could be OBJ
tanned therefrom to light and drive
tram and factory motors in an area
fifty miles about the capital
The Dublin and Southeastern rail-
way is considering tentatively a
scheme to electrify its 200 miles of
lines. Sir Thomas Esmond Bart,
chairman of the board, told me. AS
yet no projects afe under way for
radical lines, or fnterurbans, as they
are known in America, but they may
come. Sir Thomas. who has hunted
big game in Canada and tho United
States and has observed the electric
ways on that side, intends to give
the matter his attention when once
things are Quieted.
"Our greatest need industrially is
for Americans to como over and lend
US their enterprise" said Sir Thomas
in Dublin. He is also on the board
of the National Bank, Ltd. and a
prominent figure in Ireland's finan-
cial life.
Certain intelligent Irishmen who
wish to make a virtue of the eco
nomic backwardness of their country
say they do not wish to see it in
dustrialiZed, because such a process
would be subversiVe of tho fine, ro-
mantle spirit of the people. But that
spirit must be fed and clothed and
housed, and without factories it will
not be-
Evening star., 1922-04-11

induce the farmers to go in for bet
ter wool production instead Of cater
ing to the butcher altogether.
I'VE had a project up here for
starting a worsted plant, but the war
prevented US and the rebellion has
kept up the work. We wanted to
start in a small way with a capital
Of 100000. / don't know whether the
money will be available now or not
Something was said about cooper
alton among the woolen companies,
comprising the Irish Woolen Manu-
facturers' Association to build
large mill.
Cooperation Difficult Word.
Cooperation is a difficult word
for the Irish manufacturer" com
mented Smellie. ut is a word they
will have to learn if we are to do
big things"
What Is true in woolen is true in
another important line, that of cur
ing bacon. The bacon factories at
Limerick, the chief seat of that trade.
are small and welded to the ideas of
yesterday. Irish bacon is as fine as
can be found anywhere, but there is
little /effort to acquaint the world
with that fact.
Sir Horace Plunkett and his asso-,
ciates in the Irish Agricultural Or
ganization Society, which has brought
about cooperation among the farm
ers, have wide schemes for extending
their efforts from creameries and
small bacon plants to ambitious meat
packing and woolen works and to
setting up industries in each Village.
There are Independent. but as yet
Evening star., 1922-04-11
ERIN'S GREATEST NEED
IS INDUSTRIAL GROWTH
RdW Wool, Immense Resources in Meat
Undeueloped Water Rower and Surplus
Of Workers Offer Opportunity:

cause find that task ended and come
TO look for others the Free State will
be put to it to stimulate manufac-
turing, continue the indiscreet Brit
ish practice of paying unemployment
doles or encourage emigration.
1t is no use looking for permanent
relief for an expanding population
from the land. If all the great hold
lnES were broken up and distributed
the parcels resulting would scarcely
serve the needs of the present gen.
Grafton. The average number of chill
dren in an Irish family is just under
six. 1t is manifest that the peasant
proprietor cannot adequately MAIN
tain his grown family on his small
holding, to say nothing of the prob
lem raised by the numerous progeny
of the farm laborer and the town
dwelling proletarian. Heretofore the
surplus has been disposed of through
Evening star., 1922-04-11
BY FORREST DAVIS,
Special Correspondence of The Star and Chic
Daily News

Special Correspondence of The Star and Chicago
Daily News
GALWAY, Ireland. March 25.-Ire-
land must industrialize herself if she
is to live. 1t is not a matter of build
ing factories and setting up new en-
terprises for the sake of gaining
larger prosperity. 1t is a case of find
ing employment for the populat tion,
which appreciates at a more consid-
erable rate than almost any other
country.
The need for industrial develop
ment will be acute when the political
ferment of the last several years has
been drawn off into the cool pools of,
orderly government. When the many
thousand young men who have borne
rifles and fought for the republican
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Broke His O,1m CurJev Rules, I
Wife Charges, Asking Diuorce
Special Dlspateh . The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
PAsADENA. Calf. May 26-Calle
F.p$mith as 4 business man. q man
Of etfairs. with a position Of social
prominence. has lived for a number
Of years in a fine house in the large
colony OF. Pasadena millionaires re-
His family. consisting of his wife.
Ivy. and their children, Virgle, nine
teaR;s sXelma. sixteen; Valeta, thirteen.
and v. Carl, eight, to all outward
appearances lived In happiness in
this. home Of wealth. They were
looked upon by heighbors and friends
as q model family. .ass ..
The head of the family. however,
had what might be regarded by the
coming generation as old-fashioned
ideas OF rearing family and found
that things were not going to suit
him. He looked upon the handsome
cars in the garage as vehicles OF
business and believed that the head
Of the. family should have always the
frst call upon their use. This started
dfssension which threatened sto de-
velop into revolt and defiance. But
Mr.. Smith as business man, prac-
tical man of high standing in the
community. promptly applied a rem
edy which he believed would prove
effective. In strictly legal form he
drew up an agreement for the con-
duct OF his family and household on
and had his. wife sign 1t on behalf
of herself and the children.
Terms OF Agreement.
The agreement was ais follows:
I'm behalf of the highest welfare
and best interests of our home the
peace and unity thereof. and the de-
velopment of true joy and happiness
Of each and all members thereof, it
Is agreed that the father and husband
shall be. consulted and respected as
such in the mutual and full co-opera-
tive Performance, of the following
schedule therein:
First, religious: A regular and es-
prayer. A regular and established
time for Bible study and teaching.
A regular and established time for
sacred and classical music. Regular
, and prompt attendance at public
services.
Second. social: Associations and
social attendances and connections by
permission and mutual agreement.
Disavowance of social evils and tend
encies and their influences. Proper
regulation. of physical duties and
habits such as retiring not later. than
regular and mutual performances of
manual and business duties in and
around the home. Proper agreed use
Of the automobiles All social prob
lens to be governed by religious
laws and principles.
Third. financial: Unity in purse
and business dealings and trans
actions. Cooperation and prompt
ness in performance of business
duties and obligations. A liberal
and agreed per cent set apart and
used for religious and charitable
work All financial problems to be
controlled by religious principles
and regulations"
1t was a fine agreement, but now
Mrs Smith comes into court with a
suit for divorce and declares in her
complaint, charging her husband
with extreme cruelty. that the only
section of the agreement her husband
has not violated is the one pertain
Evening star., 1922-05-25

ing to the religious duties OF herself
and children. -.
Under the head ,of social she
says he has violated the -curfew
clause by remaining out untH land
o'clock In the morning; that he, has
refused to take her out In the auto
mobile since March, and that he has
eavesdropped.
Under the head of financial she al
leges he took $500, from the COM
munity purse to trade In his old au-
tomobile for a new one, which he has
devoted to his exclusive use.
And so on down the line. She tells
Of the smashing into little bits OF the
excellent agreement and declares that
she has lost all faith in the Idea that
family cen achieve happiness
through q REGULAR lawyers document
o. an agreement and asks for liberal
a1imony and an equal division of the
community property. that she may
have the opportunity to. raise her
family In happiness in less formal
and more modern way.
1t started over the automobile and
Mr.. Smith still has his classy new
car and the privilege OF usfng 1t all
by himself, and also his copy Of the
agreement as we'll as some added wis
dom that did not come from his
knowledge Of business or affairs OF
the world.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-25
OFFICLALs FLOWER OF, AMERICAN
LEGION NO KIN TO ENGLISH DAISY

INDIANAPOLIS. May 25.-The little
white daisy Of the American Legion 10
not even q thirtyssecopd cousin 81 the
English daisyof reetic tradition, writes
Walter Pritchard Eaton. author IA an
article. for the Esgion. announced by
national headquarters ofstne organiza-
ton.
The American daisy was adopted by
the legion as its official flower after
three years Of discussion. "a. -
The poppy Of Flanders. household
word throughout America, was the first
choice. They. say these poppies grow in
fields where blood is shed. They nourisa
in the English ,wheatnelds about Hast
ings, where William the Conqueror beat
Harold Of England 800 years ago in the
last conquest Of England. They cover
the countryside in Flanders, where the
English suffered their severest losses
Evening star., 1922-05-25
SAYS PETROLEUM PROVED.
(, CHIEF FACTOR At GENOA
Bolshevik Newspaper Classes
"Rockefeller's Intervention" at
Farley as "Tragic Comedy

LONDON. May 24.-A communique
issued by the Russian trade delega-
ton here today quotes the bolshevik
ofi1cial newspaper Izvestia OF Moscow
as declaring that Petroleum played
the leading part in the Genoa COM err
ence. bringing about scenes which
were caused chiefly through allowing
Rockefeller's Intervention" the news
paper says.
The second act Of the petroleum
tragi-comedy will be continued at
The Hague" continues the Izyestia
"Other questions, like the recognition
of private property, were only
secondary matters as compared with
petroleum., at Genoa
Russia was an amused onlooker in
this scramble among petroleum Inn
perialists- The Azerbaijan petroleum
Is firmly in our hands and the oil
trust will soon apply to us. not We to
them"
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Hosiery Opportunities

200 pairs Women's FulLfashioned Silk Hose
mercerized Isle tops, deep garter hens; high
spliced Isle toes and heels. First quairty,
sI to 10. $50 pair; were sl.9s.
e pairs White Cotton Hose, ribbed elastic
tops, sizes S1l, 9, ,91z: z5c pair; were SOC:
zoo pairs Womens Pure Thread Silk Hose.
with anti-run backs. slight. imperfection in
hems and lower half of the foot. In white,
black, nude, nickel. navy. gray. tan and cor.
dovan. Sizes So to 10: If perfect would sell
for 15O pair. Special tomorrow, 7Sc pair.
50 pairs Women's Lisle Hose, deep garter
hens, in cordovan; sizes 8A, 9, 9H. 3sc pair;
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

duffpS the world war. There was no
more than the merest scattering of pop
pies In the Argonne and about st.
Mihisl. where the American doughboys
beat back the Germans.
+ Moreover this poppy Is not native of
America. After its adoption by the
legion, 1, was brought into the country
in considerable quantity, and then some
experts put out the information that it
was likely to spread so fast as to De-
come a pest. The harassed American
farmer came forward with a protest at
once. announcing to all the world that
he already had troubles aplenty with
raising wheat for a falling market, let
alone poppies.
Therefore the legion in its third ma
tionaiy convention last fall chose the
American daisy for its emblem. 1t is a
perennisl and thrives under almost any
conditions.
Meanwhile the poppy. Of more somber
memories. has by no means been for
gotten. 1t has been adopted by the
American Legion Auxiliary as the
memorial flower Of the world war.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Girls Wear, SOC

90 Girls Bingham Dresses. attractive coforings
sizes ito years. Soc each, were S1.c5.
% Girls Ginghan Dresses, plaids, checks and
solid eelors; sizes to IA years SOC each;
were S1.a5. ~: -,
80 Children's Chanhray and Gingham Pee-Top
Rompers sizes to years. Soc eaehs were
S14S,
43 Children's Rain Capes. in red and blue; sizes
to II years. u each.
81 Children's Ming Toy Suits, e. sateen trim
med with attractive colors. -SizesSNto s years.
Toe eachsS were $50. w
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Corsets Reduced
80 Topless Corsets
Sl.o5 each; were 81

OF pink satin: medium length;
elastic at waist; 4 hose support
ers. Sizes 21.to "a.
so Lightweight Corsets, of ba-
tiste. coutil or broche: waistline
and low top models; small sizes.
- to e. SOC each' were 81 and
S1.4S. -
IL r & G Corsets. fine broche and
coutil; elastic top or low bust
styles. Sizes 21, %. 25. 26. 81.
%. 81, 81. $3.50 each, were $3.50.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-05-25
23O Slip=On
Sweaters
S1ooch Were sos
"AS0SAl and $3.95

A remarkable selling that you
cannot afford, to miss at this
low price. Choose from plain
and fancy weaves; variety Of
colors: All sizes.
Big reduction ON SILK Scarfs.
$1.c5 each; were S2.8S.
Plain and fancy weaves, in rose.
orchid, jade, copen, jockey and
henna.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Underwear Opportunities

20 Chldren,'s Nainsook Union Suits, slightly
soiled, but FIRST quality. Elastic knee, strong
back fastening. Sizes 3, a., g., g. SOC esch;
were 7sc. -
is pairs Knit Drawers, shell or tight knee;
sizes 5, g. ?. 3oc pair; were Csc.
20 Silk Top, Lisle onion Suits, flesh color ;
sizes "a, 50; cuff knee: A-inch closed crotch !;
shell knee. s1.z5 each; were Sl.75.
Cotton Jersey Boomers, in flesh color 2Sc
pairt were Soc.
Cotton Chemse. short sleeves. low neck; size
3s. :Sc each; were TIC.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Bedwear and Towels
All Very Lou Priced

81 pairs Pillowcases, 45x36,
fine quality with deep hens.
zsc each; were 3z1sc.
n dozen Huck Towels small
white ones, good absorbent
quality. Aidozsn; were Ska.
19 dozen Turikish Towels,
white with striped; and bor-
der designs, in pink, blue: or
gold. Heavy, soft quality.
2sc each: were 3Sc.
RS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

100 Sheets. slx9o, seamless
and full bleached, depend
able quality. torn sizes and
hemmed. 81 each; were N.35.
II Marseilles 'Sprea d 8,
double-bed size. pretty de-
signs-a bit mussed. 2.e5
each: were A.U. :
n dozen Turkish Guest Tow.
els, white with silk stripe
borders. zsc each, which is
Is regular price.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Wash Dress Goods
Ii to 1A Under Price
1900 Yards
Lengths ~ to s Yards

400 YARDS PRINTED WOLFE
neat lowered and figured designs
pink, blue and lavender. Spe-
.ciel, 10c yd.s was 1gc.
Printed voile, So in. zoe I'd,
wAs 38c.
Printed satiste. ss in. zoe I'd,
sGolored Ratfne. ss in. 4se I'd,
was Use. ;. -
iGInghams. SO in. zoe I'd, was cSc,
Piain color Gingham. Is in. Sc.
yd., was Hoe.
Japanese Crepe, 80 in. zoe .yd.,
Ssas 37Mc.
Printed Percale.- ss in. 1ae yd.,
Woven Tissue. so. in. ase, ID,
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-05-25
so White Sateen
PetticOatS
81 each

Made with reinforced panels
back and front. Some scallop
edged; others plain. Real value
at this low price.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-05-25
so Satin Brassieres
Special, 75c Each

In pink, plain or brocaded: me-
dium and very narrow back;
elastic insert; ribbon straps.
Sizes 81 to A.
100 Brassieres and Bandeaux,
all-over lace. with net or satin
lining; broche,i bandeaux and
heavy. lace-trimmed brassieres.
Sizes 81 to ~. 45c each; were.
7se and 81. -.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Hats ,:s1
They Have Sold as
High as IS.

Included in this assortment are large
garden hats, turban shapes, pokes
and off-the-face effects: Mostly flower
trimmed styles; also a few imitation
panamas for outdoor sports wear.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-05-25
200 Striped Voile
and Dinity
Waists
Special, 81

Peter Pan and V neck style.
with piQue. organdy, striped
madras and checked gingham
collars and cuffs. Dainty lace
and knife pleating, tucks and
inserts of Filet lace serve as
trimmings.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Children's
Sport Hose. 30c

Boys and Girls Derby-ribbed
Sport Hose. silk-and -mercerized
kind in brown and heather color
ings. Slight iWegulars.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Sc Tweed Suits Reduced to s.
Former Prices Were SIS to $3.50

blue and Full snklned skirts gathered
fashioned
Excellent values Choose early :-.I +, .
NsrAHss
Evening star., 1922-05-25
House Dresses
and Aprons

80 Fine Gingh a m House
Dresses, some with white COL
lar and cuffs. 81 each; were
S3.9S.
20 Bungalow Aprons. of per-
Gale. trimmed in rickrack braid.
SIC each; were 81.
So Bungalow Aprons, of ging-
ham and percale; tie-back sash,
pockets. 81 each; were $l.S0.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-05-25
400 Undermuslins, Special, 38c Each

a nd
plain trimmed STYLES Very dainty under musns
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Remnants
Table Damask
48c Yard

: Fine. white ,Mercerized Table
Damask, in attractive patterns:
1 y to- 8 X yard lengths. Regular
75c quality.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Practical sewing lengths. in
colored organdy, dress gingham,
percale, fancy voile, mercerized
poplin, kimono, crepe, beach
suiting, 1ongcloth and white
nainsook.,
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Glove Silk
Hose. Sl.2S

Women's 1,ace-stripe Glove
Silk Hose, made to sell for $3.50.
White. brown and nude. Slight
irregulars.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Princess May" Cobweb.knit
Summer Suits. slight irregulars
of SIPS kind and practically
perfect. Regular and extra
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Women's and Misses
WHITE DRESSES
So. Is to $500

Exquisite summer creations in
white organdy and white geor-
gette.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Women's Percale Jumper
Dresses in checks and figures.
sash and pockets. Trimmed
with white braid.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Victor" Blouses. tailored of
nne madras and percale in sport
and regulation styles. Sizes s
to 49,
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Beautiful summer skirts that
are the height of fashion for
sports and general outdoor
wear. White, black and navy.
Modelled for graceful fit, with
belted top and slashed pockets.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Stylish Stout
WOLFE DRESSES
$lO.75

An opportunity for women OF
generous figure-one full rack
Of dark figured and dotted voile
and Normandie Swiss Dresses,
sizes 425z to 52k. Youthful
models, variously sashed and
lace and ribbon trimmed.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
SUITS
2O% OFF

All women's Tailored Suits.
including stylish stouts. as well
as regular sizes. reduced. Staple
styles and colors. =
Evening star., 1922-05-25
= ONYX
Silk Hose
Chiffon y .01

Onyx Pure Silk Fashioned
"HeeheN" Hose. with heels like
PointeN: also Onyx Chiffon Silk
Hose. Black. gray, nude. etc.
Every pair perfect.
Silk Sport Hose
for Bathing, $l.75
Heavy Quality Ingram Silk
Full-fashioned Stockings in
beautiful color combinations.
Slight irregulars.
Glove Silk
Hose C1-CS
The evening world., 1922-10-23
CROSSTOWN ROUTE
TO SAVE BROOKLYN
1OO,0OO,0OOFARES
McAneny Asserts Hylan Plan
Would Cost the Public
S5,OOO,OOO a Year.

Now, at time when the plans of
the Transit Commission are threatened
with ACKNOWLEDGMENT and delay by
reason of the attitude of the Mayo.
and his Board of Estimate, the need
for the Brooklyn crosstown line
which Commissioner McAneny ex.
planned to the Board of Estimate
a week ago stands out above all other
proposed improvements.
In explaining tthe merit OF the pro-
posed route to-day, Chairman Nc
Aneny pointed out that it was de-
signed to connect the Fulton Street
Il" with the tubes running into
Manhattan. II will save 100, 900, 900
double fares and $4,000. 900 a year to
the travelling public.
Last May the commission pub
lished a complete programme" Mr..
McAneny said, (which includes
Brooklyn lines, for five years hence.
A month ago Mayor Hylan published
a separate plan covering fifteen years
ahead, although divided in five year
periods, including a substitute for the
crosstown line in the first period. The
Continued on Second paCc.)