davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
SWEET DOORS GO
WITH INJUNCTION

Judge Morris IN United States Dis
trict Court yesterday. granted an or
der for preliminary Injunction IN
the case Of Francois Joseph de Pat
erno Coty OF Paris. against the Coty
stores of America. Inc. The plaintin
alleged infringement OF a trade mark
OF a perfume and unfair competi-
ton.
The air In the cou.t room was
filled with fragance as the case was
heard, the numerous samples OF per
fume used as evidence IN the case
being responsible. The case was
filed April is.
IL was set forth that the plaintiff
has, since 1905 been producing per-
fumes md toilet specialties labeled
"Coty." and has used a special ar
rangement Of the letters making up
the word. but has not Used his given
names In connection Herewith.
The sales OF his products In this
country have been extensive. amount
ing TO 100000. Wholesale. in 1920
and $4,000 900 in 1921.
on January 80 Of this year the de-
PENDANT was incorporated in this
state. and on April II began bust
ness in Atlantic City and on April
- in Philadelphia. advertising ex-
tensively as direct representative OF
Ernest Coty. the famous Partisan
perfumer" and Offering "Origan" as
one OF the Odors.
Charles Neeve Of New York ana
william G. Mahaffy represented the
plaintiff
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
An THE GARRICK.

"Go-to-T heatreeWeek' had a sue
cessful beginning yesterday az the
Garrick with the presentation OF
Foolish Wives" mammoth pro-
duction that met with the demands
OF the picturegoers who had long
anticipated its coming.
Erich Won Stroheim wrote. d.
rected and starred in the picture.
He. IL was. who conceived the idea
OF building a replica Of Monte Carlo
al Universal City.
The picture concerns a bogus
Russian nobieman. Count" Sergius
Karamz n. and his two accomphces,
the "Princesses" Olga and Vera
Petschn!kof. These three interna-
tional adventurers occupy a costly
villa al Monte Carlo and prey upon
wealthy visitors among the throngs
which infest the Riviera.
The count, played BY Won Stro-
helm himself. struts about in his
nattv Russian captains uniform and
victimizcs the foolish women at
tracted by his bearing and suave
manners. In the role of the count,
Won Stroheim proves himself as
consummate an actor as he is a d.
rector.
In the role OF the foolish wife Of
an American diplomat IS Miss du-
Pont. who gives a remarkable por-
trayal OF the character.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
NATIONAL COUNCIL
DELEGATES RETURN

c. D. Garretson and James f.
Stein. president and secretary re-
spectively OF the Manufacturers
Association. returned home on sat
urday from New York where they at
tended the ninth semi-annual meet
ing Of the National Industrial Coun-
Gil
Thirty-six States were represent
ed al the meeting The improve
ment in Industrial and labor condi-
tions was reported very gratifying.
specially In the building trades. This
was more noticeable in the West
than in the Southern and Eastern
States. It was said. There Is now
very little labor trouble in Chicago
except in a few cases where certain
building trades are fighting what is
known as the Lands award.
An important matter discussed at
the meeting was the possible ap-
pointment OF a committee on leg!s-
lation for the purpose of providing
Congress with suggestions on various
industrial matters. not with the idea
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
Now playing at the Arcadia

OF fun and where fGn is. there is
Chaplin at his best. Il is Chaplin's
own picture. He wrote the story.
He directed the making OF It and
he stars in il.
The dramatic feature on the pro-
gram is The Song OF Life"
II IS a story Of the home Of the
discomfort that breeds ehen life is
but an existence with a never-end-
ing round of domestic drudgery.
with dishes. dishes and dishes al
ways 10 be cleaned, andN with no
prospects of the future.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
BARBECUE WITH
FIREMEN'S JUBILEE

The Christiana fire company will
house It's new fire apparatus on next
Saturday afternoon. when "A barbe-
cue will be held on the lawn at the
home OF Thomas j. Eastburn. man
ager OF the sand plant OF the Chris
t!ana Cay Products Company there.
The affair will be attended by
fremen from all sections OF the
county and the parade will be par
ticipated IN by those OF New
Castle. Newport. Five Points. Els
mere. Cranston Heights. Newark.
Holloway Terrace, Bellefonte and
Delaware city
a significant feature OF the event
IS the invitation which has been ex-
tended TO United States Senators du-
Pont and Ball. Governor Denncy.
Mayor Harvey. Secretary OF State
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
AT THE SAVOY

Mabel Balm In the newest Hold
kinson release. Jane Eyre" which
opened yesterday at the Savoy Thea
tire. is. certainly the ideal person "a
portray the little orphan English
girl, and in her hoop skirts and PAN
talettes and poke bonnet and shawl
she creates a figure that pulls al
your heart strings. The art and
def hand OF Hugo Balm have
brought many little human touches
to the picture and IL abounds in
humor and effectice pa;hos.
In the added attraction a two-reel
Century Comedy. with Brownie the
wonder dog. i'm Cheerful Credit. "
It is astounding the number OF comic
situations in which this famous dog
Is used as a laughter producer.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
HONIE EROM TRIP.

DR. II. W. BENTLEY Henry Wilson.
George l.. Dickerson and John Nc
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
Ns xSaAgSq2


Tonight marks the opening of the
second week OF dramatic stock at
the Playhouse by she Playhouse As
sociate Players, directed by Barry
Mccormick.
The attraction. Turn TO the
Right" will be presented by the
same capable company that began
its premier at the Playhouse last
week. augmented by several mem
bers OF the original Turn TO the
Right Company which had a long
run In New York city. Play-goers
who saw the company last week are
assured another week OF delightful
dramatic entertainment.
Mr.. Mccormick is delighted with
the reception accorded him here and
promises play-gOers that all the
Players presentations will be sue
cesses OF the year.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16

OF lobbying or urging enactment OF
legislation. but 10 provide construc-
tive ideas in place of the mere crit
icism which "has usually been made
by Industrial bodis The different
State secretaries are 10 take up this
matter and report al the next meet
ing in November. when the matter
Of actual appointment Of a commit
tee VIII be decided.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16

can goes 20 sleep and dreams that
he Is In ancient Britain at the court
Of King Arthur and the knights OF
the Round Table. He proceeds 10
make the court what America Will
be Ike when Columbus discovers
IT,"
Machinery "clocking" into and out
from work. cigarettes. pistols. a new
sort OF Wild West tournament at
WHICH the lasso beats the lance. a
motor car. motorcycles and the tele-
phone are some of the magic"
matters he introduces 10 A, d. 42s.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16

Benson. the county engineer and
members OF Levy Court to attend.
Luncheon will be served on Mr.
Easthurn's lawn az $50. followed By
the housing ceremonies. addresses.
music, etc.
After supper a dance viii be con
Quoted.
Christiana. as a result OF an ap-
preparation TO dredge the creek up
TO that town. Is beg mining 90 feel
its place on the county map. and
no effort Is being spared 10 make
the event notable one.
owing to the affair NJ Chrlstiana
the New Castle County Fire Asso-
citation has postponed until June 3
its demonstration which was plan
ned for this coming Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16

ger Phna.. pa. Praise the Mighty
God" Emmerson. Bethel Choir:
Prof. Grade Nelson. Ardmore. Pa
Pilgrims Chorus. Tannhauser. Wag-
ner. Deep River" &. Nelson: Tri-
umphial March. Paul Wacho; Hal
lelujah Chorus. Bethel Choir; Select
Reading Ida V. Anderson; Solo. John
JONES: Instrumental Solo. John Grif-
fin. Fantasia In A Minor. william
Faulkes: Deep River" Nobody
knows" Arranged by J. ID. Gillette,
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
AT TIE MAJESTIC

A successful Inauguration Of go.
to-Theatre Week was held yester.
day at the Majestic Theatre with the
opening of a Connecticut Yankee
in King Arthur's Court" the spe-
cial film booked for the celebration
Mark Twain never wrote anything
funnier than a Connecticut Yam
kee.' or anything more representa-
tive Of the spirit of America. Il is
the challenge Of the new world to
the old.
The basic idea IS one OF those
topsy-turvy inspirations which bub-
BILE with humOr. A young Ameri-
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
AT THE ARCADIA

Good. old Charlie Chaplin Is at II
again. He is the "Go-to-Theatre
week" celebrity az the Arcadia and
ne more than proves himself good
choice in his picture. Pay Day.
Poor Charlie always is the one
sinned against. This time he is a
Woodworking fellow who works
hard thinking ways to get out OF
hard work
Pay Day hasn't a plot. It isn't
supposed 10. but II does have plenty
Evening journal., 1922-05-16

MILAN have returned from an auto
trip down the State in the Interest
Of the Masonic fraternity. Their
itinerary Included Dover. George
town and other communities IN Kent
and Sussex counties.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
AT THE QUEEN

The combination Of Gloria Swan
son and Rodolph Valentino in BE
yond the Rocks" made the picture
a happy choice for "Go-to-Theatre
Week" in its celebration al the
Queen Theatre. The acme of stel-
lar perfection seems 10 have been
reached by this production.
The picture tells tremendous
romance with the Alps of Switzer-
land, the Gardens Of Versailles and
Paris and London estates as the
background.
Miss Swanson IS seen as the
daughter of an impoverished Eng
lish family Of position who. 10 save
her father financial embarrassment.
marries an elderly millionaire. The
husband is a gentleman. kind and
cons.derate. but he is unable TO sat
isfy the longing in the girls heart
for lover Of her own temperament
and age.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03
Honey, pure, made
from the flowers. Yo-
der's, Phone So.
MUST BE LENIENT

Freddy and Paul were much put out
because Marjorie could not play their
strenuous games adequately.
]'G1cls are no account, anyway
exclaimed Paul in disgust. II never
saw such bunch"
''Oh, don't know" Freddy coun-
tered, gallantly. "Girls must be good
for something"
American Legion Weekly.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03

FOR SALE-2 5-room bungalows with
all modern cOnveniences; l eleven
room house and / nine room house
with water and lights. Prices right.
The Fritts-Anderson Realty Co.,
Phone aO6-J. 11-2-3t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03

If it's meat and gro
.'ceries you want, we have
them. Our meats are the
best. Kept sanitary-no
meat left hanging out
for dust and flies-all
under glass and refrig-
Grafton. Plenty of butter
and eggs. Y 0 d e RS,
Phone So.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03

SELECTED NARCISSUS. HYCINTH
and Tulip bulbs. Our bulbs bloom.
\, Catawba Seed Store. 11-1-4t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03

FOR SALE[Several valuable farms
for sale. Let US show you. Fritts-
Anderson Realty Co., Phone 3O6-J.
11-2-St.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03

ALL MAKES OF PHONOGRAPHS
and Talking machines cleaned and
repaired. Have your machine clean
ID and overhauled before the spring
breaks. Its cheaper. Piedmont Pho
uORraph Co. t''-' -As4a t-i+ 7.10
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03

FOR RENTER room house with
water and lights, at 1618-1Oth
=, avenue. G. P. Suttlemyre, Hickory
- N. C.. 11-3-3t pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF
PORPERTY FOR TOWN TAXES

Under authority vested in me by
law, will sell at public auction on
Saturday, the 4th day of November,
1929, in front of the Y. M. C. A. build
ing IN West Hickory, at 2 o'clock, p.
m., the following property in Wes'
Hickory for unpaid taxes for the yea
1921. All persons who make settle
ment and pay costs before date of sale
MAN ouoid cala Of their nrnnertv
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03
FOR SALE 1920 Ford
Sedan, run 5000 miles.
Easy terms, Johnson's
Garage. 11-1-'tf

Front Roast of Lamb,
all cuts in Beef, Hens
and Young. Chicken. Yo-
der's, Phone So.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03

FOR QUICK SALE-One pair black
match mare mules, weight 2400.
!, i Phone 85. Hickory Flour and Feed
Co, 10-31-5t pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03

F0h EALE-Poland China pigs and
nice colt six months old. N. W.
~ Propst, Route Newton, N. C.
~ 10-28-6t pd
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03

JERSEY CONSIGNMENT SALE
At Selwyn Farm, Charlotte. North
Carolina, November 9th, 1922. Of
fering consists Of 61 cows and heif-
ers and seven bulls all carefully
selected from fifteen of North Caro-
lfna's leading breeders. Sale starts
at noon. r. H. Ruffner. Secretary,
North Carolina Jersey Cattle club.
~ ,.-.4ciees 11-3-5t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03

FISH! FISH!-NOtice to my customers
1 will be around early with nice lot
of dressed fish in time for dinner.
Lee Person. ll73-1t,
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03

FOR RENT-Building formerly oc-
cupieds by Taylor Knitting Mills
NEXT to Hickory Auto Corporation.
~ Phone ISL. Il. L. Moss. 11-1-3t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03

FISH AND OYSTERS FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY. CITY MARKET
-. PHONE 40. 11-3t Ct.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03
TRY OUR HOME MADE CANDIES.
Ice cream and Fountain drinks. J.
Henry Hill, 9th avenue. 7-25-tf

Choice Veal, all cuts,
Chops, Outlets, Roasts
and Stew. Y o d e RS
Phone So.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03

APARTMENT FOR RENT-On
Thirteenth avenue near Lutheran
church. Apply E. l.. Shuford.
11-3- st.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Silvas Case Goes
 to Jury;No Verdict
 Found at Late Hour

MORALES, Ariz., July 1.-The case of Placido Silvas, on trial for the past three weeks in the superior court here for the murder of Mrs. J. Frank Pearson, was given to the jury this afternoon and at a late hour tonight, no verdict has been reached. Attor- ney Frank J. Barry of Nogales made the closing argument for the state, and that for the defense was delivered by Attorney F. c. Strukmeyer of Phoe- nix. Judge Pattee's instructions to the jusy consumed 45 minutes.
 Sjlvas has been tried three times on charges of murder growing out of a bandit raid on the Ruby postoffice last August in which Postmaster and Mrs. Frank Pearson were slain. His first trial on charge of having killed the postmaster resulted in jury dis agreement. In the second trial on the same charge, Silvas was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
URGES USE IF
 PRUN|NG KNIFE
 ON EST|NA TES
Utmost Economy of Expendi- ture Is Harding's Plea
 to Federal Officers
DEFICIT IS CHALLENGE
Declares Mounting Debts of States and Municipalities
 Is Unequalled Menace

WASHINGTON July IT, Adminis- trative officers of the executive estab- lishments of the government who were assembled today for their third semi-annual business meeting, were called upon by President Harding for the utmost economy" of expenditure during the e>current fiscal year and the use of their pruning knives" upon the estimates of the succeeding II months.
 The president further urged econo- my by federal officials as an example for the state and municipalities whose mounting debts he described as a menace" unequalled in America to- day.
 Referring to the operations of the budget bureau during the fiscal year just ended, during which withdrawals from the treasury were reduced by $759, ,000 from the earlier estimat- ed total of $4,554 ,OO0, 900 as "a record of real achievement" He declared the prospective net deficit of $425,- 100000 for the present current year is challenge to us all.
 Receipts for the current year." he stated, were estimated at $3,O74 ,0O0,- 900 while expenditures were placed at 100000, an apparent excess of expenditures amounting to $697,- 100000 but offset to the amount of $272, 100000 by the general balance in the treasury on June S0.'
 Experiences of the past year. the president continued. has demonstrated that there need be no undue concern over prospective deficits, recalling that while deficit of $24,000,0 ,0O0 was forecast last year, a surplus of $313,- 100000 was realized. This was ac- compiished, he asserted, despite the fall in government receipts for the year of $1,515,0 5,000,000. the equivalent
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
German Crisis Up Before Commission
Ask Gouernor For State Assistance
 To Preserue Order

CARSON CITY, New, July 11.-As. serting that employees of the Union Pacific railroad shops at Las Vegas. New, are being assaulted and that the officials of Clark county are not giving them protection, Vice Presi- dent E. E. Calvin, of the Union Paci- fife company, telegraphed Governor Boyle's office here an appeal for state assistance in preserving order.
 Governor Boyle was not in the city but a telegram today from his pri- vate secretary to Sheriff Sam Gay of Clark county, brought a sweeping denial of Calvin's charges.
 Governor Boyle notified the Union Pacific company that if the state is compelled to take action in the Las Vegas strike situation, it will inves- tigate the report that the company has deprived Las Vegas of electricity and shut off the water furnished the city. The company has been asked to remedy the reported condition.
 Governor Boyle has telegraphed Clark county authorities for details regarding alleged attacks on workers by strikers at Las Vegas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
NJ DEF MITE ANSWERS YET
 TO PROPOSAL
Plans for Arbitration to Reach Settlement of Coal Strike
 Still in Suspense
OPERATORS IN SESSION
Mine Union Head Withholds Comment Pending Meeting
 of Policy Committee

< WASHINGTON, July 11.-President Harding's proposals for arbitration to end the suspension of work in union ized coal mining are still in suspense tonight awaiting final answers from the mine operators and union officials, 10 whom they were directed.
 At the White House it was said the president did not expect difinite an swers from the bituminous industry hefore Saturday. though the anthracite mine owners were expected to respond tomorrow. The administration jew as clearly stated that the settlement rian outlined was the best in the sit uation, offering an ideal method of dispute adjustment without force.
 Several inconclusive sessions of the coal mine operators who represented the industry at the conferences called by the president ten days ago, were held today but an adjournment was finally taken until Sunday.
 A. M. Ogle, chairman of the opera tors group in the conference and the president of the National Coal Asso- citation. visited the White House late this afternoon with a delegated com mittee of operators. After a confer ence with President Harding, it was said the visit was for the purpose of obtaining first hand information upon various phases of the arbitration pro- posal which had been brought up dur ing the several conferences among the operators.
 The longer you study the presi- dents proposal, the more angles ap- peal and the greater number of ways are seen in which it might work out" l" Ogle said tonight. 'The operators, af- ter careful study, feel that the presi- dents proposition requires further con sideration from number of points of view, and therefore they are taking the time for the most careful consider
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
OFFICE
 IF CUSTODIAN
Former Alien Property Chief Appears Before Jury Inves-
 tigating War Frauds

WASHINGTON, July 11.-(By The Associated Press. s.)-Appearance today Of Francis P. Garvan, former alien property custodian and now head of the Chemical Foundation, Inc, before the special war frauds grand jury was said in official circles to have inaugurated sweeping inquiry into every act of the custodian's office from it's inception. It was empha- sized by the same officials that the investigation was designed primarily to establish finally, the legality of the custodian's acts and to remove any ground for continued criticism levelled at the office. if such criti- cism has been unjustified.
 A grand jury investigation was de- clared by the officials to be the only method provided for in the American system of government to clear up the controversy.
 Formal assurance that every Amer ican interest in the dye patents sold by the alien property custodian in 1919 to the Chemical Foundation will be protected by the government, was made today by Attorney General DduBHeTIy.
 Denying that any person connected with the department of justice had had any communication with German interests or individuals regarding re- covery of the patents, Daugherty's statement reiterated that in moving to recover them from the foundation, the department was merely carrying out instructions received from Presi dent Harding.
 The statement was interpreted as having reference to charges made by Francis P. Garvan-who handled the sale as the then custodian, subse quently assuming the presidency oi the foundation-to the effect that the demand for return of the title to the patents had been actuated by Ger man influence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
CUP. TARIFF
 BLDG |S GIVEN NEW SETBACK
Loses Fight on Vegetable Oils; Lets Loose Flood of
 Oratory in Senate

WASHINGTON, July H. The Re publican agricultural tariff bloc got another setback today in the senate, losing B to 24 it's fight to make duti- able imported vegetable oils, used in the manufacture of non-edible pro ducts. The senate then without roll call, approved rates of three cents a pound on cotton-seed oil and soya bean oil, and four cents a pound on cocoanut oil and peanut oil, where such oils enter into the manufacture of edible commodities.
 The bloc did not vote as unit on the proposition to remove the provis- ion allowing free entry of vegetable oils, for industrial purposes but the defection within it's ranks was more than made up by support from the Democratic side, eight voting to elim- mate the provision.
 Once the senate got into the vege- table oil fight, the flood gates of ora tcry swung wide with result that no amendments were disposed of until late in the day. Apparently worn out almost by the discussion of this one item, the senate disposed of nearly score of rates within an hour. They included:
 Peas, green or dried, one cent a pound, house rate 3-4 cent; split l 1.4 cents, house rate, 1 cent.
 Pecans, unshelled, cents a pound. house rate 1 cent; shelled six cents a pound, house rate cents.
 Hop extract $40 a pound, house rate $150; lupuiin 75 cents. house rate same, comr1ittee withdrawing it's original amendment for a rate of $3
 Hay. $4 con. house rate same, the committee withdrawing it's recommen- dation to make the rate $3. Straw $1.50 ton, house rate $1.
 Broom corn, free list, house rate S2 a ton.
 Mushrooms. 45 per cent ad valorem a reduction of 10 per cent in the orig inal committee rate. house rate B Is per cent on American valuation. Gar den seed, beets (except sugar), four cents a pound, house rate one cent; cabbage eight cents a pound, house rate t2 cents; onions, 10 cents pound house rate 20 cents
 Mixed spices 25 per cent advalorem, house rate 20 per cent on American valuation.
 The senate reconsidered its action in approving rate of 5S cents per 100 pounds on Irish potatoes as against the house rate of 42 cents. but after Senator Walsh. Democrat. Mas sachusetts had made a fight on the rate. it again was approved. Senator Walsh said the duty proposed was ''exorbitant.>ind and criminal almost" adding that if reflected ;n the prices of potatoes over the country it would increase the cost of that com. modity to consumers by SAC. 1000, ,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Big Gold Strike Is Reported in Colorado Cripple Creek Area

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. July 1l.-Gold ore that will assay as high as $2O.0OO a ton has been struck in the 260O foot level of the Portland mine at Victor. Colo. according to J0 seph w. Ady, Jr., managing director of the Portland Gold Mining company. who returned here tonight with the news of one of the biggest strikes made in the Cripple Creek district in years. The ore has been found in two streaks of a rich four foot vein, one and four inches in width, respectively according to Ady.
 The drift opened two weeks ago showed at first ore running five ounces of gold to ton, then gradually increased until the latter part of last week when the ore assayed fifty ounc- es of gold to a ton. Blasts Monday night and yesterday revealed in the two streaks almost solid calaverite and sylivantis Ady declared tonight.