davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
Toilet Goods

Colgate's Big Bath Soap 09o
4 for ................ cON
Jap Rose Soap, July Clear 9Qo
ance Sale, for ............ AON
Baby Bath CASTLE Soap OOo
Palm Olive Soap, July Clear 90
ance Sale, for .oOS
Kirk Kirk's , Hard fa,t Water CASTLE 29c.
Soap, for .............. %cN
Colgate's Tooth Paste, July OOo
Pepsodent Tooth Paste, July 400
Clearance Sale ............ 1oS
Colgate's Talcum Powder 90o
July Clearance Sale. ....... AON
Johnson's Baby Talcum, July 81
Clearance Sale ........... Il ~
Mavis Talcum Powder, July 91o
Clearance Sale ..........A ~
Coty's Face Powder, July QOo
Clearance Sale .......... CON
Mavis Compact, July Clear QOo
ance Sale ................ CCN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

PercaIes-10O pieces, s.
inch, in light or dark col
ors, all of the new pat
terms. july Sale 15c
cheviot shirtinqs-2S-inch,
good strong shirtings, in
full line of checks and
stripes. July Sale 19c
Indian Head-The cloth
that is used for all sorts
of purposes. We carry
every width made.
36-inch; July Sale. Csc
44-inch; July Sale. .32c
54-inch; July Sale. -3ec
63-inch; July Sale. .48c
Sheets - Cheapest they
have been in years. seam
less, good firm Muslin;
deep hem, torn perfectly
straight, all sizes.
63X90 seamless.
July Sale $500
72x90 seamless.
July Sale $1.15
S1X90 seamless.
July Sale SIPS
90x90 seamless.
July Sale $1.35
Pillow Cases-25 dozen to
match sheets quoted above
better buy all you need
at this price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

Narrow Ribbons-A lot of all sorts and
kinds, Picot edge, double faced, gross
grain, etc; values up to soc.
july Sale, Csc
Vacuum Bottles Your vacation trip
will not be complete unless you have
one of these bottles
Pints 49,. July Sale, $1.1e to $1.5e
Quarts :. July Sale, $1.79 to $2.19
Boston Bags-12-inch, fine for shop
ping; waterproof, solid bottom; very
special. July Sale, 3oc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
GLOVE CLEARANCE

kayser-2-Clasp Silk Gloves, good
weight; in black, grey, pongee and
white ;all sizes. July Sale, 6ec
kaysen-2-Clasp, Heavy Silk Gloves.
with four-row embroidery back; all
shades and sizes. july Sale, sec
Long Silk GIoves-Kayser make, full
16-button length; grey, pongee, white;
all sizes. July Sale, $1.39
BAGS and PURSES
S1.e5-Sale of Sample Handbags, all
sorts and kinds; regular values worth
up to $500.
29c-Odds and ends in Purses and
Bags; some are silk, others in leather;
worth up to $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

BLOUSES-Enre line onefourth and one-half off. See
the special $298 and 1898. All the Wolfe and
Organdy Waists including the handmade goodsall one
fourth off
PettIcoats-Nessaline, Jersey, Tafeta, Bingham and
Heatherbloom, plain and fancy, all reduced; special
eac, $1.35, $1.98
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

kmono Aprons-See the special lot at $780, light
dark Percae all sizes, $3.50 vaaue; other special lots
at $1.5o and $1.79
VoiIes and Swsses-Our entire tine will show
See the Voies 25c, 49, SAC.
See the Swisses at sec, $685. $1.is5.
DRESS SKIRTS-Will all show reduction of onefourth
and onehalf, including Wash Skirts and Sport Skirts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

Chiffon SiIk-36-inch, in every wanted
light and dark shade for all sorts of
purposes July Sale, Soc
S1.2o a Yard-36-inch All Silk black
Satin Messaline. very special.
$1.39 a Yard-36-inch All Silk black
Chiffon Taffeta.,
$1.59 Yard-Cream All Wool Sport
Flannel with black stripes and checks,
for skirts, suits and coats.
Wool Jersey-54-inch All Wool Jersey
in the sport shades-red, green, tan,
henna, orange, regular $500 value
July Sale, $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

Canton Crepe, $2.ss-4O-inch All Silk
Canton Crepe of selected quality,
every wanted color including navy,
black, white, $3.50 value.
Krepe Knit, $24S-The genuine Krepe
Knit, stamped on sewage in street
and sport shades, the width is SO inch.
Ponuee SiIk-33-inch, pure Silk Pom
gee, free from powder, for dresses,
draperies, lingerie, etc.
July Sale, $500
Semi silk Pongee-36-inch, Pongee
color for blouses, dresses, mems
shirts July Sale, 6ec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

kimonos-AH Silk, also Cotton Crepe, all at u off.
CHILDREN'S COATS and CAPES-Szes 3 to IA years.
any color size you may want Entire line will show
reduction of onefourth off.
chidren's Dresses-szes IA years. Bingham and Per-
Gale, all "a off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

Ginghams-See Special Lots:
/ 32inch plads and stripes values up to
40c-Choce, zoe yd.
IL 32-nch French Bingham 75c value; your
choice, SOC yd
Of and 80 inches wide in this lot up
Soc; choice, 25c yd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
Silks and Woods
IL * ~
;:::... 500 Per Yard
ripe

in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18
S5,OOO,0OO MAY Be
ADDED TO BUDGET
IF BOOSTERS WIN
Granting What May Happen
to Estimates This Figure
Looks Possible.
NOW is S35o,516,524.59.
Board of Child Welfare
Wants S1,585,355 More
and IS Entitled to it.
NOW is S35o,5l6,524.5o,

Estimates by a number of city de-
partments of what it will cost them to
conduct their affairs in 1928 show that
If they get what they ask the new
budget will be approximately $5,0O0,-
900 higher. But inasmuch as the
larger departments have not been
heard from, it is safe to predict that
their total estimates will run ten or
fifteen millions above the present
budget, which is $3.50, SIC. .5242s.
The figures obtainabe to-day show
that the Board of Child Welfare asks
an increase of $1,5s5,S55. In the opin-
ion of city officials who have had an
opportunity to investigate the vast
amount of good accomplished by this
branch of the city government, this
is one request which is justifiable on
its face. The increase represents an
increase in the number of allowances
to widows and means the keeping of
additional children out of institutions
Other departmental increases are as
follows: Park Departments of Man
haitian, Brooklyn and Bronx, $1,264,-
55S; Tenement House Department,
$119,7SS; New York Public Library.
$45,299; Board of Aldermen, $24,661
and License Department, $25,697.
Asking for much more than is
really needed is very old trick among
department heads when submitting
their budget estimates. 1t gives the
Board of Estimate an opportunity to
do a lot of grand stand slashing at
the last minute when the budget is
passing through its various stages
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18
You Can Have Ii on the Hip,
But You Mustn't Exploit II
In Cafes, Is The Latest Tip
Enforcement Agents Visit
Resorts in the Tenderloin
and Lay Down the Rule.


Prohibition Director Dayemade an
announcement this morning which
modifies in a degree the earlier dec
laration that patrons of restaurants
and cabarets shall no longer be per-
mitted to carry liquor on the hip and
drink publicly.
I'VE are not after the ordinary hip
toter," said MIR. Day. '"Che man we
are after is the one who fagrantly
and ostentatiously violates the law,
placing his flask on the table before
him, drinking openly and making it
plain that his attitude is that of, TO
hell with Prohibition That is the
sort of thing we are going to STOP"
"Mr. Appleby and | intend to visit
all the restaurants, cabarets and
hotels in this district where such
things are tolerated and we are going
to warn the proprietors We are also
going to ask for their active CO.
operation. We shall ask them to dis
play cards in conspicuous places warn
ing their patrons"
nc is 10
that the man who carries his liquor
mdestly and does not display or 'ad-
vertise" his violation of the law will
not be molested-so far as this par
ticular crusade is concerned.
Enforcement officials visited the
white light district last night and
warned the proprietors of restau-
rants and cabarets that when patrons
are permitted to drink publicly from
the hip" not only the offending pa
tron, but also the manager, waiter
or proprietor who permits it will be
arrested.
This edict caused CONSERVATION and
indignation along Broadway,
What caused the visits of Pro-
hibition's highest officials to the
Broadway resorts early to-day was a
source of speculation. Many Won
dered If the story of Diamond
Marty" Kline's in the West Side Court
yesterday had anything to do with 1t.
He told of having spent $4,000 in
one place in three months for wine
parties and dinners. Later Diamond
Marty" who Is a real estate operator
and hacker of play producers, elabo-
rated by saying in three months, all
told, he had spent $150,000 on his
wine parties in the White Light Dis
trict.
Prohibition forces who made to-
days early morning tour were headed
by Z. c. Yellowley, chief of the gen.
eral agents in the United States. and
included DR.. r. c. Matthews. Assist
ant Federal Prohibition Commission
er; Ralph A. Day, State Prohibition
Director; John A. Appleby, General
Prohibition Agent for New York and
New Jersey, and John S. Parsons,
Chief Prohibition Enforcement Officer
for New York.
The object of the visits was to tell
proprietors and managers, in >un-
equivocal language, that 1t was
not enough for them to refrain from
violating the law. Hereafter they
must see that their places are not
rendezvoux for lawbreakers
Enforcement officers said they had
sent warnings to every restaurant,
cabaret, roadhouse in the city limits
and similar places, and that tonight
the battle to enforce the order will
begin.
The warning crusade" of the Pro-
bibition officers was not made known
(Continued on Thirteenth PapeO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18
RAIL CONFERENCE ADJOURNS
WHILE BROTHERHOOD HEADS
CONSULT STRIKERS CHIEFS
Stone Sees No Immediate Prospect of Peace,
Perhaps Not for Another Week, as Meeting
Breaks Up Until Afternoon Washington
Kept in Close Touch With Developments.

Todays morning conference between the
presidents and the five brotherhood chiefs
called for the of settling the strike
lasted two o'clock An
taken until O'CLOCK this afternoon, tentative
would reached stage where the
five brotherhood leaders have exhausted their
indicated by Immediately adjournment thew hurried
the leaders Of the sbon
crafts and other n assembled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18
FALLING FROM BED,
YOUNG MAN DIES,
STRANGLED IN SLEEP
Westphal Fatally Squeezed
Between Couch and
Bureau.

Strangled to death in his sleep when
he fell from his bed and his head be-
came wedged between the side Of the
bed and a bureau standing close by,
George Westphal jr., twenty five
years old, was found dead by his
father early to-day at their home, No.
202 Ogden Avenue. Jersey City. DR..
Smith of Christ Hospital, who was
summoned. said it was evident the
young man had strangled while he
slept.
There was space of only six inches
between the bedside and a heavy
bureau. Apparently westphal fell
from the bed, wedging his head be,
tween the bed and bureau. The iron
side bar of the bed rested under his
chin. forcing 1t high into the air and
pressing heavily against his windpipe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18
HARDING URGES RADICAL COAL Relief.
RIGHT TO CONTROL TRANSPORTATION
High Points in Harding'S Address
To Congress on Coal and Railways
Declares His Purpose to Maintain Transportation an
Right of Labor to Work.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1Soustanding points President
ing's the rail
The declaration
portation and the right OF
Immediate a
fund to purchase huge amounts
to check profteering
investigation of the industry
April
Enactment Of legislation
power to enforce it's
Broader the
those responsible for
cry This would be done by giving the
protect
Warming that the law against
commerce and other statutes will be strictly
Denunciaton unions
The deterioration locomotives
requirements of the law
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18

81 don't know how long we will be
at the Woodstock" said Warren S.
Stone, Chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. 1--WE will have
to go into things pretty thoroughly.
There does not appear to me a
prospect that we can reach a basis
Of settlement of the strike to-day and
we may not be able to get together
on the matter in less than a week.
However, l am still hopeful that the
strike will be settled here in this con-
ference"
While the conference was on 7.
De witt Cuyler, Chairman Of the
Railway Executives Committee, held
two or three long distance telephone
conferences with Senator Watson of
Indiana at Washington, according TO
Associated Press dispatches. SEN
ator Watson was in close touch with
President Harding. who was prepar-
ing his speech to Congress on the
railroad situation.
Mr.. Cuyler was said by senator
Watson to be unable to report any
substantial progress toward a settle
ment. 1t is understood that Wash
ingon suggested plan of settling the
seniority question, which is the out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18
Doubt Athletic Woman Could
Have Been Bound as
Husband Slept.
DEFENSE CLAIMS FEUD.
Man Was Slain in Quarrel
With Bootlegging Ring, Is
Contention.
Especial from a Staff Correspondent
Of The Evening Worldly


TOMS RIVER, N. j., Aug. 1S.-
The murder of william Giberson. as
told to the police by his wife, Ida.
now In Jail charged with the crime,
will be re-enacted in every detail in
the Giberson homo to-day by the in
vestigators. Mrs. Giberson will not
be present. The authorities say they
are unable to believe how Mrs. Giber-
con. a strong, athletic woman, could
robbers. as she relates. while her
husband slept peacefully ten feet
away. II has been asceitained that
the man was murdered in his sleep.
The defense started a backfire to-
day to counteract the claim of the
state. 1t has employed detectives with
a blanket order TO get the two men
who killed and robbed Giberson and
bound and gagged his wife" William
II. Jeffrey. attorney for the accused
woman. said the progress of his in
Vestigators had already been so salts
factory he saw an excellent chance of
being able to prove Mrs. Giberson's s
story that the murder was committed
by two robbers.
1t was intimated that the defense
hopes to show that Giberson was
slain as a result of differences with a
gambling and bootlegging ring. In
fact Il was stated that the defense has
two certain men who have been
hanging around Lakehurst under sus-
picion. They might have committed
the crime, according to the theory OF
Mrs. Giberson's friends, either for the
money they knew Giberson had or for
revenge, or both.
Prosecutor Jayne is having little to
say at present. His main investiga-
tor, Detective Ellis Parker of Bur.
lington County. is supposed to have
gone to Mount Holly, his home, tc
rest, but IL is rumored he is away or
ASne angle of the murder mystery.
According to report, Parker was
employed as result of differences be-
tween the prosecutor and Sheriff Hol-
man. Mr.. Jayne is understood to have
told the Sheriff some time ago that he
was not satisfied with the way he
conducted criminal Investigations, ant
would develop his own cases hereaf-
ter. II is likely the Sheriff can be re-
lied on TO catch the two burglars, Il
there were burglars.
Joseph NJ. Richmond, Mrs. Giber,
sons son by former marriage, seems
10 be enjoying the situation as we'll a'
d youth could be expected TO undel
the circumstances. He says he un.
derstands his every movement is be
ing watched, but that he doesn't mint
because he was asleep in his grand
mothers home at the time of tn,
murder, that he knows nothing abou
II, and knows the prosecutor "canno
get anything on him.
He is reported TO have been seer
with a roll of bills said to contain any
where from $50 10 81, 900, which ru
NOR said he claimed TO have won OF
a horse race. All he had, he said
was what was left from the $50 he hac
when he started on vacation-abou
SIS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18

standing Issue in the conference, in
the following way:
Employees who did not 60 on
strike July 1 to top the seniority
list.
Employees who struck on July
l and return TO take the next
seniority.
Employees taken on during the
strike to be retained whenever
possible and take the third place
in the seniority list.
NO matter what the outcome OF the
conference may be, the strike cannot
be settled right off the reel, Mr.. Stone
explained that the union leaders who
are at the Woodstock are serving
merely as committee. They must re-
port back to another Committee of SIS,
which has been directing the strike
through subcommittee. And the
eight railroad presidents will have to
report to the full membership of the
Association of Railway Executives
which has a membership OF 1iS,
Mr.. stone said all the conferees
had entered into an agreement TO re-
fuse 10 talk about the meetings or
about the propositions that have been
made or will be made by either side.
The unconfirmed new seniority pro-
Continued on Second PAge)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18
De VALERA
DEAD. IN DUBLIN;
NOT CONFIRMED
Countess MafNevicz Says He
Suffers From Chill, Is
Otherwise Well.

DUBLIN, Aug. 1S (Associated
Press) .-Rumors were extensively cir
culated in Dublin to-day that Eamon
De Valera, Republican leader. was
dead.
Countess Marllievicz, former MEM
ber of the Dali Ereann, who has been
closely associated with Mr.. De Valera
in championing the Republican cause.
when questioned this afternoon said
Mr.. De Valera vas suffering from a
slight chill. but That his condition is
no cause for anxiety.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18

The cardS-Forenoon round:
Sarazen-Out 4 4 5 4 3 4 5 4-3S
French-Out :. 4 2 3 4 $50
Sarazen-In 4 4 3444S 4-S6-74
French-In "a 6 8 4 4-37-76
OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. II ASSOCIATED
Press). AT the finish of the forenoon
round of eighteen holes Eugene Sara
zen of Pittsburgh, national open
champion, and Emmet French of
Youngstown were even in the finals
for the national professional golf title.
First hole-4S2 yards-par 5.-They
teed off at 10. 35. Both drove well but
each found the rough on his second.
French was on the green in three and
Gene took four, but the former missed
16-foot putt and they halved the
hole. Match even.
Second hole-363 yards-par A.. Sara
zen took the lead by winning this
hole. His approach was perfect.
Frenchs went over the green and
landed in a trap. The Youngstown
man was short on his fourth and con-
ceded the hole to Gene. Sarazen one
up.
Third hole-42S yards-par 4.-BotA
made long drives, and brilliant ap-
proaches put them on the green in
two. Each took two puts. Sarazen,
1 up.
Fourth hole-516 yards-par s.
French topped his second into a pit,
and Gene was three feet from the cup
on his third. He missed the easy
putt and they halved it in five Sara
zen, l up.
Fifth hoie-S46 yards-par 4.-Both
were on the green in three. Gene
holed his putt but French missed ono
of ten. Gene two up.
Sixth hole-172 yards-par g.
The wind carried Sarazen's drive over
the green. French's ball landed close
to the pin and he holed a birdie two.
Gene one up.
Seventh hole - $40 yards - par
4.-Both had good drives and seconds.
Gene took two puts but French holed
twenty FIVE foot putt for a birdie
three. Match even
Eighth hole - 233 yards - par g.
Both found the rough. Gene had a
CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18
JOHNSTON WINS
CASINO SINGLES
Coast Tennis Star Defeats
Kelleher in Straight Sets.

CASINO. NEWPORT, r. l., Aug,
19.-W. NJ. Johnston of San Fran
cisco, by defeating Hugh G. Kelleher
of New York and by downing a jinx
of several years standing, to-day
won the Casino singles tennis tourna-
ment. The score of their match in
the final round was 6-1. 6-S, e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18
President Lays Industrial Crisis Before Con-
gress, Asking National Agency to Buy and
Distribute Fuel, Declaring Country Is Now
at Mercy of United Mine Workers.
Recognizes Right of Both Sides to Conduct
Their Business, but Deplores Warfare on
Labor Unions Decisions of Rail
Board Enforceable ImpartialIy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ls ASSOCIATED Pes) )-Presdent Har-
ding address Congress to-day industrial situation de-
cared that the right of employees and employers alike conduct
their business must be recognized He also deoed what he
warfare on the unions of labor"
he President declared national investigation for constructive
recommendations the conduct coal industry to be i'm
perane and recommended Government commission advise as
to fair wages and conditions 4.@ri
Immediate legislation establish temporarily National
Agency with necessary capital purchase sell and distribute
also was urged by the Executive.
Stating that the ch-Cummn establishing the Railroad
Labor Board inadequate being with little power enforce
its DECISIONS the President recommended action the boards
decisions enforceable and effective against carriers and employees
alike"
Other than the amendment
Railroad
recommend legislation Immediately
Other legislative
aliens and their rights
rts iurisd lion in oecin1 alien
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

t"h "OSD navel bNhTA''
Arcade, Pulitzer CWorld) Building, jI 90
Park Row, N. City. Telephone Beekman
1000. Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night. Money orders and
travellers checks for Ials.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18
TEXT OF THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

The text the Presidents address to Congress folows
Gentlemen of the
manesy duty bring attention the industrial
situation watch cononts The situation
OF the prevailing railway strikes
mcnacng to the Nations welfare that should be remss failed
frankly you acquant
and the whole executive
of the Government voluntary exercise
offices to effect settlement.
The suspension of the industry dates back last April
the working between the United
Workers to end Anticipating that expiration
which negotiated with sanction
Administration
between the operators and miners order facilitate either
extended production
when April L arrived
At that time the declined confer,
their destination
the that could have authority to
negotiate their convention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18
Business Opportunities" Last Week:

7n0 q ali the BUSINESS OPPOR.
"TO TUNITIES" last week Wers
printed In The World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18
TELLS OF EFFORTS TO AVERT COAL STRIKE.

short time prior the expiration of the working agreement the
mine with operators the central
Ohio Indiana
Illinois, and spite the dnaon of the Governments in
formal the months before the Govern
Informally sincerely the conference but
declined by certain and the coal mining contro
ended in the strike of April
1t instantly made Nationwide the organized mine
workers could control and included districts in the htumnous
field where there neither dispute and effected
complete of the production in the anthracite field
suspension began stocks of
wages paid during
buying impeled necessity and there
a yield postwar eadjusmen When the
dmnuon industry
hinder transportation approximately June overures n
the expediting settlement
and district tenders Of settle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18
Advertisers
Who Reason, Prefer
The Worlds Ads.

No class thinks and reasons more pro-
foundly and clearly than Business
Men. The exacting demands and
competition of business compel il.
When Business Men, in overwhelm-
ing numbers, prefer The Worlds
ads. it signifies the value and eff
cieneY Of these advertisements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18

Continued on Second HageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-18

Continued on Thirteenth Page.>