davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Today
Unpleasant kIIIIrgs.
70 Fsss ItItohsg Slaves.
BsII y shs Prince! I
wIdoswsrs odsvs Gently.
ARTHUR BRISnANE

49, AOR OS400AxVkDs
(cssvrigAt 1se4,
Striking minsrs killed many
nsa-miouists and destroyed .
uins- That could not posuibly
hs1b thsm. but Il can and II
viIl hurt them.
Immediately comes announce
nsnt that mine owners win
epply for IN INJUNCTION re-
s1zaining union men and lead
81 from interfering in any way
vith mine operations. The in
Junction win be issued; after
Hat The authority Of the Fed.
srsl Government and army win
- hack Of the mine owners
ond against the miners.
1hsrs b not muchs doubt
shout the result
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Gave Business to Son.

While Mr.. Rockefeller was active
m business up TO his last illnesss
IN recent years he has been trans
terrinG many Of his business re-
sponslbdlities to the shoulders Of his
son, Percy Rockefeller. 1t 10 un-
derst0od that the care Of the for.
tune viii fall to the son.
william Rockefeller. after the
death q Cornelius Vanderbilt, was
the central figure IN. the merging
Of many powerful railroads and In
dustrial interests into gigantic com
bfnations, The RocIkefeller-v Wander.
bflt Alliance was said 10 control
Z bglIion dollars. Al the time they
kad Under tnesr control moro than
ons-fourth a the total raflwsy
traska0s n NE unitsd eestsa
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

Unpleasant, not al true, il
= 10 b hoped. h the news
sbout the killing Of non-union
miners By union men in over
vAslming numbers. The As
sseiated Press story says that
. young woman said, Lets
naks soap ef thsm," a six
nsn-union men were shot down.
other sterieg are more un-
p1easant.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
IS
IN NFEARl|F
MOTHER
REBELLION
slayers, Believed Monarchists.
Escape Turbulent scenes
FoiI6w IN Rslohstag.
By Intsruattssai News service.

by Imtefuottesai NeWs cefvsce.
LONDON. June 3l--Martlal law
has been proclain.ed n Berlin.
ceivod by the Stax from the
German capital. A vfnsnifestQ has
been issued BY the trade unions
calling ON the workers 20 resist
. possIbls junker uurising. tho
dispatch adced.
The pnessage also aeclared that
police were chasing the assassins
Of DR.. Rathenau In motor cars.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Silk Petticoats

1t will be difficult to find any values as
good as these.
White Satin Striped Tub Silk
with panel back and front and embroid.
cred scalloPs atEe bottom, $3.50
Changeablc Tafeta-m made with
deep shirred hounce, S4.o5
Radium Silk--in good street shades
with pointed hounee, embroidered in
seallops and flowers, $3.50. Same model
in extra size, $3.50
A Satin Crepe Negligee, Sl2.75-.
A most graceful model made in BEL
coming drapcd style with wide angel
sleeves Of Georgette crepe finished with
tassel.' Lovely shades, coral, periwinkle
and turquoise blue, pink, orchid, rose.
Figured Silk Kimona--An attrac-
tive style with long Tuxedo collar, So.75
SECOND rLooR
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
New Lingerie
eft Special Prices

Many delightful new things have arrived
within the last few days in the way of
lingerie. It's hard to choose among them,
Tinted Radium Silk-The dainti.
est Of colors, orchid, blue, flesh. Laces,
hlet or VAL, or the more tailored effects,
pieot edges, hernstitehing, hand feather
stitching and tiny silk flowers. Vests
and step-in drawers, $3.50 and 1895.
Bloomers, flesh color, S3.45, S3.95
Pastel Co1ored Batiste There IS
aPlain color, blue, flesh, orchid, and a fine
invisible stripe in the same shades. Vests
and step-in drawers, $3.50, S1.75, S1.o5
Philippine Lingerie = Beautiful
hand made and hand embroidered gar
ments. Nightgowns and Envelope Chem.
ises, S2.95 and S3.45. Corset Covers
and Envelope Chemises, Sl.5o, $1.95
lsEcoND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Long Circular Cape
Speets into the afode for Women

oReebs INTO The 0Elode Jor W0men
And this most graceful Of all capes
oftilnes adds an outstanding collar lined
with fur to accentuatc its long sweep.
1t is developed in the new wool fat-
RIGS or heavy crepe silks, in black and
the new Spring shades, Valetta, Javan-
csc and Ladybird. 1t is rivaled by the
smart, straight-linc Spring coats Of
midnight twill, braid trimmed. Two
outstanding modes for Spring that
range in price from $3.50 to S275
THIRD FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Save on Notions!

Small things at reduced prices.
White Jap Silk Waist Linings, 75e. Sizes
,6to a.
Dressmaker's Pins, 25c. Full y lb. boxes
Snap Fasteners, 35c dozen cards. Both black
and white. Sizes 80, 40, o.
Dress Shields, SOC, SIC. Imperial shields,
rubber.linsd. Sizes and 4 respectively.
Steel Scissors, 4sc. Very fine quality scissors,
for sewing.
oRouNp FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Patent Leather

A one strap pump Of extremely good
lines with moderate toe and low heel
for those who prefer shoes Of a more
formal nature.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Imported Gingharns
Only Soc yd.

This is really a wonderful opportunity to
buy your summer ginghams. Fine i'm
ported quaGy--almost countless colors
many patterns.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

woNEN's SUIT DEPARTnfENT-THIRD FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
c4n Unusual Sale
Women's Smart
Street Shoes, $500
A New Sports Pump

One strap that fastens with buckle,
rubber soles, and ball
49, strap and tip make
AS& this the smart pump
it is. Tan and cham
pagne combination.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
A Mink Scarf, $3.50
Is the Needed Final Touch

These lovely natural mink scarves SO soft
and silky and SO very becoming are made
up in one, or two skin choker styles.
Animal choker scarves, Kit fox, grey
wolf, or Jap marten are $3.50
Natural squirrel scarves, $3.50, $3.50
Baum marten scarves, $3.50
Blended Hudson Bay sable scarves,
S69.50
A handsome collection Of fox scarves in
white, beige, pointed, grey, red, natural, blue
and silvetis now on display in our Fur Salon.
Protect Your Fnrs!
In Our Cold Storage Tdnlfs
FOURTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Saddle Oxfords

The Oxfords that have created such
sensation this season, and are being
worn more and more
with tweed suits. <
Smoked elk with ~
black saddle or cham.
pagne colored elk with tan saddle.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Cf,antilly Lace
Flounces, $50 yd.

Full 36.ineh width, all silk, black, navy,
grey, brown, ecru.
Deni.F .Flounces, 81 Yard. ALI silk
in colors to match the above Aounces.
r8 to a. inches wide.
GROUND FLocR
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Wide Black Gre
Ribbon, CSC yd.

Plain and figured satin eire for sashes.
9 inches wide. Very special.
Colored Satin Ribbon, 75c yard.
Charming shades in sash width. y.
inches wide.
6KoUNp TLocR
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
HERE FOR ALL TO
ADMIRE ARE THE FIVE,
SUIT SILHOUETTES
FOR SPRING

Such ateliers as Doucet, Jenny and Martial Ct
Armand are showing the Paletot jacket. This little
jacket is short, full and in circular form and is
shown in the SKETCH left, developed Of kasha cloth
with bizarre Russian embroidery $225
Then, there is the clean cut, fautlessly tailored
suit of midnight blue trcotine or twill made on
the fitted lines of the riding habit. Clever Paris
iennes are wearing this suit with gay cretonne or
white pique waistcoat, $3.50. Lord s. Taylor
suits Of type range from $3.50 to S195
The cape-completed suit is the real favorite,
whether its cape is short or long. The fascinating
cape suit sketched center, is Of navy Kasha cloth
with trimmings Of red suede ornamentcd with steel
beads A narrow band Of caracul gives the last be.
coming touch to the collar $3.50. Cape CON-
pletcd suits in all sports and smooth fabrics from
$3.50 to $3.50
Paris's favorte taicur is illustrated fourth, 1t
is cut straight, with hip length jacket beltcd at an
exaggerated low waistne 1t is tailored Of domestic
tweed at $3.50, Of imported tweed at S69.50
The novelty Of the season is checked velour
suit with sleeveless jacket. This is typical Of the
many complete sports costumes that. have found
their way among suits by adding coat or cape.
With plain or checked coat, $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Children's Sections


These Sections are now ready for Spring
ready to outfit the younger members
Of the family from the very tiny tot to
big brother or sister,
Bloomer Frocks, Special, $3.50
Practical little frocks for everyday wear.
A becoming simple style with bloomers
to match. chambray in green, yellow,
pink, blue, ? to years.
Girls Imported Frocks, ss.9s
Exquisitely hand.sewn Of dotted vole or
solid colors, and finished with the charm
ing simplicity of hand drawn work.
Geranium, n,auve, peach, heliotroFe and
other dainty colors. 6 to 10 years.
FOURTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Homespu,1s
and Tweeds, s2.25 yd.

A fine quality Of mixed yarn in many
soft shades, heliotrope, cadet and corn
flower blue, sand and tans, rose, greys,
browns and in soft greens, 81 inches wide.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
The Suit Hat
Comes from Rae de la Pdix

IOmeS JTOW rye &c :" 90"
Softest Milan Of rich mahogany tone is
fashioned into the clevercst yet simplest Of
styles and completedby "a clusterof American
Beauty roses that fastens the side in place.
This hat pictured at right.
It is a hat with two.fold mission, that
Of tailored and semi-drcss wear. And it is
typical Of dozens Of new hats recently re-
ceived from Paris in our Millinery Salons.
Flats that carry more interest for the Arneri-
can woman-becausc they arc more original
than any we have seen in several seasons.
N1odeis at Paris Cost
Duplicates Moderately Priced
FoURTH FLOOR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-22

decision of the committee caused great
indignation throughout Russia.
The committee then decided to hold
referendum. All the prominent men
and women Of Russia were asked to
view the model and decide whether
the Russian models were equal to that
of the British sculptor. They unani-
mously held that the statue chosen
was best of all the other 200. This
referendum was taken carefully. The
written opinions were placed in sealed
envelopes, in a sealed box and only
opened after all had finished voting.
The occupation Of the city in Mos
COW by the Bolshevists prevented the
statue ever being erected and the
final award was never given to the
sculptor. Now an effort is being made
by the committee to collect subscrip-
tion for the purpose Of erecting the
statue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-22
BIsO WILL HAVE TO BE DEPORTED

charge of the buffalo Oh the Wichita
say that Biso will be an excellent rep
resentative of this typical North
American species whose once mighty
herds roamed the great plains from
Mexico to northern Canada.
In 1907 Is bison were planted" in
the Wichita national forest and have
since increased to over $50 head.
This herd promises to maintain the
type and stamina of the original bison,
since the animals are kept at all times
under natural conditions. They sub
sist entirely on wild grasses and live
within so large an Enclosure that they
are under practicallysno restraint.
So Biso has been web content and
is reluctant to leave. Yet many of
the younger buffalo bulls are casting
envious glances at the old fellow. 1t
would be very pleasant, they think
to doze idly beneath palm tree and
be served with fresh cut grasses or
have their wrinkled noses patted by
some dark-haired senorita.
But Biso has his doubts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-22
Honor War Dead
of All Nations

sculptor of today. He studies NOT
only in Rome, but also In Paris.
Though still "a young man Che is
thirty-nine years old) he has accom-.
plished much. He works quickly,
modelling with rapidity which is con.
trary to the custom Of many modern
sculptors. His quickest bit of work
was a mask made when he was in
Paris ten or twelve years ago while
visiting friends studio. 1t happened
to be his last day in Paris and he had
called in to say good-by to fellow
sculptor. He had only twenty minutes
to spare. Seated in a corner, In an
easy chair, was Leo TextOnius, the
American pianist, who had often
asked Sciortino to make a model of his
head. Sciortino took up piece of clay
and in little more than fifteen minutes
had modelled a mask Of the pianist.
This mask was hanging in the Amer
lean artists studio when Rodin paid a
visit there. Rodin was enthusiastic at
the originality Of the work.
The winning of the competition in
1914, offered by the Duma committee
of Kieff, was not only personal, but
an international success, as 800 sculp-
tors of all nations competed for five
years. Three times Sciortino COM
peted and won money prizes. When in
1914 he won again it was decided to
give him the order for the statue The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-22

:
the project was relaunched recently
and is commended to the sympathetic
consideration Of Pan-Americans every-
where.
Open Coffin for Visitors.
The remains of Columbus were
brought to Santo Domingo from Spain
in 1910, the report says, adding that it
has been the practice lately to open
the casket and permit high dignitaries
or distinguished visitors to the island
republic to handle personally some Of
the bone fragments.
'aThis happened upon the occasion of
visit by Secretary Of War Stimson
and party in 1911, also the year fol-
lowing, when Secretary Knox and nu-
merous parties made their ceremonial
trip around the Caribbean Circle" the
report says. The writer was present
upon both occasions and admits, but
not without some self-reproach, that
he, toos handled some Of the bone
fragments.
1T was that fact" the report con-
times, (which first suggested the idea
that it should be the concern Of Pan
Americans, the peoples of the twenty
one republics occupying the territory
of North and South America, with
the cooperation of Canada, 20 provide
suitable memorial and final resting
place for Columbus in the Cradle Of
AYoowioo &c Con<n TNor,srr~ &c ooIIo<3
Popular Move.
"a popular move it should be, and
with its palpably popular appeal it's
failure would constitute a reflection
upon Pan-America. Poor, unfortunate
Santo Domingo cannot do it alone,
though thirty years ago, at the four
hundredth anniversary of the discovery
Of America, a Junta Nacional was
duly constituted by Dominican govern.
ment decree to erect monument in
the cathedral. That much was accom-
plished, but at the time it was I'M
derstood the arrangement was tenn
pOrary. While the monument at the
cathedral Is ornate. it is nowise COM
mensurate with the greatness Of the
man, nor does 1t constitute a fitting
or adequate homage for such world
character"
The report concludes with state.
ment that the project abandoned on
account of the World war contemplates
the erection of a massive tomb, its in
terror modelled after that at Les Inva-
lides, Paris, with its exterior patterned
after the lines of Grants tomb, in
New York. Superimposed on the
tomb itself would be beacon tower,
about 300 feet in height, in the top
Of which would be great light as
an aid to navigation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-22
Bones
Need Real I Ornb

customs. Mr.. Pilliam's report Gays
the project was relaunched recently
and is commended to the sympathetic
consideration Of Pan-Americans every
where.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-22
Plan for Great Monument Over
DISCOVERIES Neglected Re-
mains Is Revived.
IS PAN-AMERICAN PROJECT
Coffin at santo Domigo is Now Opened
So Visitors May Handle Relics
Plan Beacon Light for
Navigators.

Washington Reorganization Of a
movement among Pan.American ma
lions to provide suitable memorial
and final resting place for Christopher
Columbus, the man who gave "the New
World to the Old" has been reported
to the War department by William e.
Pilliam, receiyergeneral of Dominican
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-22
Big Buffalo Win Be Sent to
Montevideo, Uruguay.
Favorite of Visitors to Wichita Ma
tionai Forest Doomed to Exile
Because Southern Neighbor
Wants Specimen.
Neutrality-suspicious. is unhappy

washington. --BisO Is unhappy!
He is to be deported, thrust from
the land of his birth. torn from his
wives and children. and doomed to live
In exile for the rest of his days.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
has decreed that he must go: the for
est service has arranged his transport
and Biso is inconsolahle.
Biso is the big buffalo bull that for
is years has been the admiration of
visitors to the Wichita national for
est and game refuge in Oklahoma.
The city Of Montevideo, Uruguay. has
asked that its geological garden be
supplied with an American bison and
the forest service men who have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-22
Spain Gusts Whole Mail
Force Following Strike
Open Coffin for Visitors.

The entire postal force Of the
Spanish postal service was dis
missed by governmental decree
as result of the recent strike
which tied up the service for
several days throughout Spain.
The decree lays down rules for
the reorganization of the postal
stats.
The strike. which paralyzed
business throughout Spain. was
actively waged by the letter as
: sorters, who remained away
from work, and indirectly by the
other branches of the service
which conducted white
strike" in which all reported
for work, but listlessly attended
to their duties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-22
Paid $50 to Hear Dog
Bark Over the Telephone

An American business man
left his table in MuIdoon's
restaurant, in Havana. Cuba.
and walked to the telephone.
"Give me Murray Hill, New
York City, and tell the party
who answers that I wish to
speak to my bulldog" he said.
After a brief interval guests
at a nearby table heard faint
"woof. wool" coming from the
receiver. The charge was $40.
"Doggone," growled the man,
that's $40 wool"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-22
Sculptor Outlines Most Preten-
tious Tribute Of Modern Times
to Soldiers of World War.
MUSEUM And TEMPLE IN ONE
In Conception 1t Can Be Compared
Only to the Wonderful BaslIica
of Imperial Rome--Is Leading
Sculptor.

Rome-An exhibition Of Antonio
Sciortino's Monument Of the Ma
TONS will be opened in Rome in the
fall, and the model, as well as thou
SANDS of sketches and plans, is. to be
on view IN his studio at the British
academy. This monument Is one Of
the most pretentious ever planned in
modern times. In conception 1t can be
compared only to the wonderful
basilica of Imperial Rome.
1t was in 1917 that Professor Scior-
tino, bordering over the war in which
millions Of soldiers were killed, planned
a monument which would be fitting
one for the heroic dead, as well as a
museum and temple combined. His
original idea was that it should be an
international monument, one which
could be-erected on some historic spot,
onsa battlefield. He suggested to many
friends that, while the bones scattered
over many battlefields could be in
tered in the walls Of the crypt, one
central tomb should be memorial for
all, whether privates or officers. On
the sketches which he made in 1917
he wrote: "Plans for monument to
an unknown soldier and sailor" 1t
was his idea that millions should con-
slider that tomb the resting place Of
their own lost ones.
For Noted Dead.
The monument Is a building which
will consist of three galleries, a
library and a museum. In the first
gallery there will be 300 instrumental
percussions which will be heard for
miles around; in. the second, 300 bells,
which will peal on commemorative
days, while in the central hall there
will be an organ, to be played on
solemn occasions. In whatever cOun-
try it is erected 1t would be not only
a monument to the memory of the
fallen soldiers, but also kind Of
Westminster Abbey, where men Of
note would be buried.
Antonio Sciortino, who occupies the
post of director OF arts at the Brit
ish academy in Rome, is man of
great talent and Is considered by many
art critics to be the leading British
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19
HALF A CENTURY
0klahoman Praises Black Draught,
Having Used Il ''Can Safely
Say for 50 Years."

Grandfield, Okla.-One of the best
known farmers of Tilman County, Mr..
G. w. Tisdale, who owns and manages
a wagon yard here, says:
II have used Thedford's Black
Draught-I believe can safely say for
fifty years. -
RI was horn and reared in Texas,
Freestone County, siXty-four years ago.
/ have been married forty-four years.
My father used Black Draught before
was married. and gave 1t to us f.. 1.
For forty-four years of my married
life, II has had place on our. medi.
cine shelf. and Is the only laxative, or
liver medicine, we rise. We use 1t
for torpid liver, sour stomach, mead.
ache, indigestion g. don't think we
could get along without it, knowing
what 1t has done for us, and the money
1t has saved. 1t is just as GOOD and re
liable today as It was when we began
its use. My BOYS use It and they are
satisfied it's the best liver medicine
they have ever used"
Thedtord's Draught Is purely
vegetable, not disagreeablo to take
and acts in a prompt and natural way.
So many thousands OF persons have
been benefited by the Sc of Thedford's
Black Draught, YOU should have no
hesitancy IL trying this valuable old
well-established remedy. for most liver
and stomach disorders. NClS9b.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19
THE DISTRICT CLUB
MEETING AT VIENNA

1t became the club duty of the
writer to attend a most interesting
meeting of the district clubs held
in Vienna in April. The reports
were good, some were most excellent,
others exceptional in value. Mrs.
Peterson gave a splendid address on
citizenship" in which she, through
her charming persuasive manner
urged every lady to do her full duty
by her state and country in register
ing before it is too late; to be ready
to vote when the time comes, so as
to make our votes for good laws and
good office-holders over-balance the
bad, thus insuring US of Christian
country, GOd-loving people and bet
ter laws to protect our homes.
The most forcible of all subjects
brought to our attention. and one
which should command the interest
.of every Georgia man, woman and
child wishing our state to progress
with others, was the knowledge pre-
scented to us of what Georgia does
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19

and can produce. Think of ratine
Of good grade being woven, dyed
and sold in one of our little Georgia
towns at twenty to fifty cents a yard !;
and then consider the money to be
saved when Griffin, Georgia, offers US
superior quality of silk hose Of
beautiful texture at the attractive
prices of from seventy-fve cents to
two dollars a pair. This does not
mean merely plain hose Of good
quality, but beautifully embroidered
and clocked stockings.
The shoes exhibited from an At
lanta manufacturer are sold for
three and five dollars, look comfort
able, durable and well-made; also
stylish and pretty.
Think, too, of what our Georgia
farmers can raise the year round.
This fertile soil and equitable eli
mate, combined with the proper man.
agement, enables us to produce
practically every vegetable, fruit,
meat and breadstuff used on the
family table, with the possible excep-
ton of sugar and coffee Is not this
an asset to any state? Let us all en-
ergize ourselves to patronize these
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19

RULES FOX STATE SONG
MUSIC ANNOUNCED
Miss Genie Terrell, of Lumpkin, is
the winner of the state song poem
contest recently conducted by the
State Federation of Woman's clubs.
1t is gwen below.