davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
FEAR FOR BRITISH STEEL
TRADE IN NEW TARIFF
Steel Magnate Says 66 Per
Cent. Duty Will Kill 1t.

SOUTHAMPTON. England. April 12.-
Arthur Balfour British steel magnate.
sailed for New York to-day on board
the steamship Olympic. He plans to go
to Washington for interviews with Presi-
dent Harding and leading Senator's con-
cerning the proposed 65 per cent inn
port duty OH high speed steel.
Mr.. Balfour declared that If this pro-
vision was retained in the pending tariff
bin l. would kilt the steel trade in Eng
land.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
The SmarteSt Suits
Turn to Grecian influence

The very newest capes in our three-piece
costumes are square, after the best Grecian
rules The navy Poiret twill costume at
the right has cape with henna lining
which matches the crepe-knit top of the
frock. Embroidered in scroll design of
blue and gold. $500
The flaring coat, the new round collar at
the left below are no older than this
Spring. But the smart braided border
dates back in design to Grecian days
1880
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
7oday's Diana has 1t
M Her Ozvn Nav!

Today's Diana above has all the advan
tages over her classic namesake, with
such fabrics as the modern silk laces from
which to make her costume.
The flowing line of open sleeve and skirt
panels, the two-stranded silver ribbon
girdle are essentially Grccian. But there
are also all the modern Improvements;
yellow silk lace over chiffon, and yellow
roses to border the lace cape $500
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
WHh 1M the Grace
of Greclan TlmeS.!

Like frieze Of Greek maidens, pro-
cession Of new Spring negligees arrives,
classic in line and detail
The Grecian damsel above wears a crepe
back satin in rich warm tint Of rose The
Grecan patterned bands are of brilliant
Chinese blue and gold 1850
Another striking ncgligee of Grecian con-
tour is black crepe, back satin trimmed
with bands of untarnishable silver ribbon.
12 IN
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Fourth Floor

Small boys will tell you they have been
Grecian all the while! For is not this
famous Wall Of Troy pattern theirs by
right of long usagei Yellow, pink or
blue chambray, with contrasting en-
broidery. Ages ; too 800
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Sleeveless, in the manner of our best
dressed Grecian nymphs, clad in
shimmering white crepe de chine, with
scarlet Greek key border, we will let
this young lady speak for herself, 1880
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
WEEKS DENIES GETTING
BOSCH MAGNETIC STOCK
special Dispatch 10 THE SEw NonK HERALD
New sork Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., April IL.


Secretary of War Weeks tonight de-
MED that he received block OF stock
in the Bosch Magnetic Company, the
sale OF which was made by the Alien
Property Custodian through the firm
of Hornbower and Weeks OF New
York.
II retired from the firm Of Horn
blower e. Weeks when / entered the
United states Senate, In 1918, and from
all other business matters with which
I was then connected, and I have never
renewed any of those connections or
made Others" said Mr.. Weeks.
~ never had any interest. financially
OF otherwise. In any war contract. ]
never received block OF American
Bosch stock or any other stock issued
during the war. never heard of the
Bosch Company until tho sale was made
and long after the stock was put upon
the market"
COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 12.--Declining
to discuss the merits Of the Govern
ment's claims against the Lincoln Motor
Company. Attorney-Gencral Daugherty
tonight expressed regret at the publicity
given to the matter. both inside and out
side Of Congress. He said he has been
giving personal consideration 10 the case
since II came TO his department and will
be present tomorrow In Washington
when claimants are heard,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

wiling" and YOU have the secret OF
correct furnishings
Girls Like Friends TO Call.
The modern girl likes to have girl
trends call. Furnish her room so
she can entertain her guest there
should she so desire.
Let tho daughters and sons nd
Visa by the parents, sclcc; their fur
niturc. for sometime they will hsve
homes Of their own. and thus thcy
earn how the correct piece OF furn!-
lure makes correctly appointed
room Have the child see tha, i; ia
MS room. omen To his friends and
ina part OF the responsibility OF
making tho home heau,iful" is his
Childhood is tho irnprcssionablc are
OF ire and when IN" children be-
come men and women. lot them be
able TO say-tor comfort. harnopv
and ospitality-"The-e was no nIac.
like home"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
BUREAU NECESSARY
), ARTICLE FOR HOME

IN these days ~ ANAL APARTMENTS
apo the tendency Of tho d ~ ,u-
sneller rooms. The oweller suddenly
dtseoverr the lhcE or absence o.,
closet room.
,And here the handy bureau. DO IL
lg-xo O! email! stands welcome
p3ete Of furniture.
Into II can be put gowns. hat.
WRAPS anc shoee when other avausn =
space is lacking.
And for the woman who ha. n,nrl.
bedroom furnishings ana an!s h.,
sem IN Few quarters whcrr ,her. 8
mo- closet room 70 put them rha
ssfau proves It's worth.
besides. bureau is alwayc an a.
traeIiSe ana Ys@fuI piece OF tGyn.tur.
In Gny hom6a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Upstairs there is large bod-rsu-n
and two smaller on.ps. each having q
largo closet. There is a hnnn cIoset
In the hall. Inc bath room is tiled
and has Il bull; In tub and shower.
Tha plan in so complete and oonvrn-
lent In ever detail that ono cannot
help In; dwell upon &; FIRST. yet tho
ouisid" OF the hour is also we'll worth
dwelling upon a. length
The hous" Is =: tho English type,
which is the latest style to become
popular in this country. Walls aro Of
Btucco. with half timhcring for tho
front OF the second story There In
nothing expensive or difficult about tho
roof ccnH4 To- " a. IA -.--I-h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Here Ia charming little honsc oc tho
English type, only Is II, willie by -
II deep. AZ one looks AZ tho plan. one
cannot help but % impressed with rs
practical compac;ness. with the fact
that every e!nslo inch Is made maxi
MUM usc Of
Ono enters into n s1In room. which
nrrvCs 'he purpose 81 a hall az we'll aa
II hall can. and has tho additional merit
% being regular room. Furnished
with wicker furniture and say blue
hanEtngs. onc would have wonder
w'ndowu through which thc,sun streams
In
The living room IL largo, practically
- II II AT one end In an ingle nook
with its h!g fireplace and built-in ecatn
OF course there is n small closet for tho
placing Of guests wraIrs--R homo can
hardly I've Sold TO he modern without
such u closet ,ls /; serves the couyen-
icncc OF ones guests
Tho kitchen IS compact, with ample
closet space FOR dishes The range is
Of the gas type. as demanded n modern
homes. The trade Sman's entrance is NJ
the Ede. whore arc the stairs leading
70 the cellar. and the refrigerator
The main stn!rs arc OF the conb.nn-
don typo, ono being able TO ascend thcm
either from the living room or tive
Kitchen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

n every corner. while tho whole
home has the atmosphere Of being
overshadowed b. despair, 80 It is.
YOU see. the furnishings o: the home
mas bearing upon our feelings.
Make the livInc-room honey
tho sun par!or light" tho bedroom
'rcst:u!," and the dlning-room in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

easy work. Only plain sablo roof
with constitutions dorinors on either side
that give every room full ceiling height
AL through and mako each room AZ
hpHc'oun M It's Iotsihlc TO have It.
The pOportiono OF tho wtndows, the
dor7ners, and the roof tren tmen, makes
this little homo all Individuality and
cause It 20 DO ono OF the most beautiful
as vol az compact that ono could
build.
c"mplct" SGT Of working blue
prints and specifications. all ready
for the builder to construct the
house from, may ho had FOR $40 by
addressing Hon" builder, care
q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Perfect Refrigeration For
Better Homes" Electrical

When you visit Better Homes" Electrical at Stone
wall Courts you will find Frigidaic in the buffers pantry
Your first impression will be that the beautiful ivov
white enameed Frigdaic Cabinet fits perfectly into it's
srrouncngss an indispensable part of the completely
furnished modern home.
But that surface IMPRESSION pleasing as it is will be
Frigidaire.
When you open what you expect to be the ice com
partment you will find spotess enanneed surface in
Whch are set three drawers Pull of them out 1t is
one OF the three trays in which Fgdae makes ice cubes
out OF pure, fresh drinking water The cooling coils sur
round these trays maintaining constantly temperature
lhuch lower than 1t is possible to secure with ice.
j. ana now stop for just moment and remember that
IN Inc better Home Electrca equipped with Fripidaire
mere Will be no bother and drtno ice carried in from
the outside ffgidaire operated by electric current
constant reliable and economical.
Next examine the other compartments in the Fripid-
ane Caonet Note the pure white porcelain wals-spot
less and sanitary Note the provision for the continuous
feet food preservation in Frigdare. Examine the Cab
net as to thickness of WALL fit Of DOORS workmanship in
every last detail
And notice. finally that Frigdare is a complete INIT
entirely self contained The whole mechanism is enclosed
in the Frgidaire Cabinet an assembly that requires the
minimum space and assures the maximum of safsfactor
service
Frigidare is product of The General Motors Cor
poraon 1t has been developed and perfected by expert
engineers. It is built by the Delco Light Company of
Dayton Ohio with all the precise manufacturing skill for
which this is famous Reliability performance
absolutely assured by perfection of design and manu-
facture.
There are hundreds Of Richmond homes equipped with
Frgldalre-homes that enjoying satisfaction in
healthfu and economical refrigeration Doubtless some
these satisfied users of Fgidare friends of yours
So we shall be glad to have you ask them what they think
of Frigidare.
And we shall be glad, too to demonstrate Frigidare
TO you IN full at our salesrooms
Find out just how much comfort and luxury Frr-
dare will bring to your home, and how little it will cost
you to enjoy it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
HALL ADORNMENT OF TEN
lacks IN CONSIDERATION
Three Kinds of Entrances
although, OF i'll Preparing
g! Furnishings.
HbrID AVOID LITTLE THINGS.


Inh,r,nn, r,r, a., Home .u,u, Emil.
~ NIT, ~, Sn, 49,,
sThn,, ,,, S, ,, $780,,
90 p,,, In,n ,,no.,,n,
-
sHro ,au 20, -. Coz ,or.
csiyo 10 $50 W." ,.,sn 10 49,,
sh.,rs 80, ,,--'.,,,'
"a ~ ~. $500 -, ",,,s~ go
.ysiIsnlo sun, for .i~r,.birs Ha
~ q, ,.t. 49,.
az ,,,,,,,,t,-,',. rl.I, r,.
ns,rIy IN - no .,o,,, 80,
~ I., - r.,. -, :,
,,5,jnS - 'n....i,, .su',',.',.
10y "a ,-s,.,o,, dn,,,,rsy ,,I,r. my
nnH"adco,,7,c ,,i'.,,tn =. I.f, ;, ,oi,c
80. ~ -, XII, .rrro. so,..s ~,
hsus mo b.. ,aEo, i,.o ar,,.,,n, in
,rt,,lsinr ~ C'assiara,i,n Recon-,
sfSHas,t,, ar.,,i.c,,,, ,,r,,,,,,I
80 hos ,-eI mo lIy,rr h1Il
w,sch ts II, .N.c, n,r.,y a Iivrr
-hIr, v,,,n ,,tr,.. ,,.-,,,,c,d a.
ono OF is features
.Tha hro,. Nam ,oss M. usu,,ly.
ptesnn, ,y ..ry ss,,,us furrtshipr
di,bc,i.,as s,,,S,,,.oa ,.,,Uo
~ 49,, ,,i,- NO n,Gc, r.,,J
s,-no., ,,.,-,,rI, docs t,or,,sc -, -
49,. n,Ir,.-, a., ,att "a 60. =
t.,I, t,,,.. I, n,r,,,t"
80 49, ra,,o, ,t,,t, ~
"a ,f,r ,,,i,i, ,o,..,,,,, ,,,,,,-
tsx ~ ~, ~ ,.,.i",,inr IN
G.e6 q, 20 10 y.,,,. s-,.II h,v ,ns
~ uI.,l.,,oS r,n in, ,.,n,,f,,,cs
rfnrira mo ,,,rros, a.. n,J ,,"ri.Ei-
fnlt core,ia-,,tn, 4, ,r.t, ,.,,,,,n,,,
ana wbor. :, if,,i. fr-,,l,nra an bs
nssd :, &c oc - .s, ..,.,,,.,,,,c, ~,
inTo 20 ~ - - rcs, IA ,ra.n,,
win no ,,os, r,,,,r.rIio,,s 5000 f,r
thorourh suitahtli,v
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

John Steelu one of the leading Amer
lean tenors, and soloist for one of the
leading record companies, in a rep
ertoire of choice selections, accom-
panied by jerry Jarnigan, his pianist.
who also receives a share of the APP
pIause for his solo numbers. John
St5el has voice of rare quality and
tenes of unusual melody He is said
to be like Mccormack, and that state
ment is true. His voice has the same
m5lodious touch that the great Irish
tenor possesses, and when Steel rem
dered a new Irish folk s1ng,-it might
have been Mccormack himself. Steel
possesses a manner usual with real
artists and is one of the best enter
tainers Bridgeport has heard in a
long time. The price of admission to
the show is hardly enough to pay to
hear SO brilliant a sOloist-
Geo and Mae La Fevre, classy dan
GERS, present a great array of eX-
quisite costumes, fit for SOlomon's
dourt. Diamond sparklers added to
the Iightness of the dancing steps
made this a pretty act. They are real
dancers. however, both of them.
! Paul Nolan & Co. but mostly Paul
| is good. The company, besiles Paurs
| clever hands and face, is a dainty lit
| tie maid who appears and smiles once
or twice, so Paul is really the COM
pany, but for a juggler he's a corl1er
and none better have appeared on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21
EMPIRE.


Apocalypse" at the Empire theatre.
This is the Rex Ingram production
that cost Metro $1.00O,O00 to make
and that New Workers paid $40 seat
to see when it opened its record
breaking run in the metropolis. The
artistic results are priceless: lndlca-
tons of the screens power have been
given in memorable productions of
other years, but not until 1.-The Four
Horsemen'' has there been a photo
drama that has completely filled the
promise of epical achievement.
It is in this sense of recording
mighty events that the screens SUI
periority over the stage was recog-
nized by critics after the first showing
of 1.-The Four Horsemep." Some of
them harked back to the days of
Shak espeare and the Elizabethan re-
vival for parallel in the theatre to
the Rex Ingram production. They
recognized the grandeur of the Great
War had here been visualized as a
lasting memorial.
=. But 1.-The Four Horsemen'' is not a
a background for a story teeming with
| dramatic passion. Readers of the
novel by the sensational Spaniard,
Vicente Belasco Ibanez, from which
reported surprised delight at the
fidelity with which the scenarioist,
| June Mathis, has followed the story, a
story that has been more widely read
| throughout the world than any other
| of modern times. Its effect is height
ened in the picture, a supreme ex-
preston of the cinematographic art.
| The actors-and there are fifty
| principals and 2,5O0 extras engaged
in the production-have been selected
with an astonishing intuition for the
Ideal types. The highest honors are
carried off by Rudolph Valentino, a
young Italian who won fame as an
exhibition dancer before starting his
screen career. He appears as Julio
| Desnoyers, the spoiled grandson of old
Madariaga, the fabuIously wealthy
| Argentine ranch owner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21

his art have furnished conjecLures in
he minds of both public and critics.
Heifetz will play at Polls theatre
next Sunday afternoon in the last of
the Steinert series of Famous Artists
concerts. Heifetz has unqu estionably
brown both in maturity of style and
in warmth of temperament. His style
mas aIways peen OF the sculptured'
classic type, calm, serene and aristo-
cratic.
AT his former concert in this city
Heifetz established a new standard
has done everywhere, and apparently
he returns to the country still the
unapproachable master of the instru-
ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21

local circuit for real jod peddlers in
his line are rare.
Miller AND Anthony, a pair of coll
ored grave diggers, are a riot. They
certainly have something new to offer
and it's good from start to finish.
The big feature of the program
outside of the appearance of John
Steel was the CCvene Troupe, without
any doubt the best tight rope act on
this circuit. Three girls and two bows
is the makeup of the troup. In 4
Paris Cafe is the name of the act,
and from the scenery and the stunts
they have named it we'll Every min
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21
Friday, April Fl, 1922

ute of this rope act is lively and real
live interest never Iags for moment.
It is snappy, well executed and not
little bit overdone in any respect.
THE Lane that has no Turning, a
film with Agnes Ayres is screened
amid scenes of beauty and Splendor
and is we'll filmed. Its theme and its
&C don are not appealing and are in a
class with the latest of Miss Ayres'
works, which have not been we'll re
ceived by audiences. Acting, real dra-
matte interpretation of the various
characters is well done, but the story
is weak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21
In The Theatres
PLAZA,


A great gripping, human story
transformed into life Itself by way OF
the screen. Briefly that summarizes
star Dust the First National super
attraction which was shown to an en-
thusiastic audience at the Plaza thea
ire last night. Hope Hampton, a
scintiIlating star, rises 10 new heights
and wins fresh laurels. The story
adapted from Fannie Hurst's immor-
tai Star Dust has been given a re-
markabIe Interpretation on the screen
by Anthony Paul Kelly who wrote the
scenario. Choosing it as one of the
six great productions that have come
son is a very fitting tribute to a note
worthy effort. The train wreck Is
mighty realistic.
Without an advance trumpets to
hearald her coming and to blaze the
way for an act such as she presents,
"Shireen' walked right out on the
stage and by dint of her amazing
powers left an audience which, at the
beginning seemed mighty skeptical'
with the thought that they had Wit
messed a phenomenal exhibition OF
almost supernatural powers. She
does not offer a mind-reading affair,
nor does she answer questions about
the future, 'Shireen" merely proves
beyond question that she can and
does see everything ven though blind
folded and ribbons of adhesive tape
covering her eyes. She also proves
to everyone's satisfaction that her
power does not come as a result of
telepathy or the use of code. She
is verify a nyst cry. A good support
Punch comedy. "A Rural Cinderella
with Chester Conklin, BabD Henry
and Louise >Frazenza, completes the
show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21

who is forced to earn her own living.
She becomes a chorus girl in a Broad
way cabaret and soon is the talk OF
the town. Then she meets 1.-The man
and the story really begins.
WEST END.
The feature attraction at the West
End theatre is Lavender and Old
Lace in six acts. taken from the
famous novel by Myrtle Reed. A
splendid cast headed by Marguerite
Snow, Louis Bennison and Seena
owen is featured.
| Saturday: Enid Bennett in keep
| ing Up With Iizzie.''
t STEINERT CONCERT AT POLrS.
/ There has been more than ordinary
| interest in the violin recitalS of
Jascha Heifetz this season for the
young Russian wizard has been
around the world since he last played
in America and the consequent broad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21
DAWES

Movie patrons of this city will have
an opportunity of seeing Irene Castle
on the screen for the first time in
more than two years, when her latest
production, French Heels,'' comes to
the Dave theatre for an engagement
of three days beginning today.
French Heels is a modern love
story written by Clarence Budding
ton KeIland and directed by Edwin
l.. Hollywood. 1t is released by w.
w. Hodkinson and is said to be one
of the most entertaining productions
have been very complimentary and
local picture patrons may anticipate
something delighting entertaining
after the recent deluge of seX-problem
plays with which the theatres of the
country have been flooded.
The story of French Heels" con-
Germs the adventures of a young girl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
FOIL PLOT TO
ROB WHISKY
WAREHOUSE
Officers and Thieves Stage
Night Gun Battle at
Pekin, III. ;.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 21.-A gigantic
plot to rob the warehouse Of the
American Distilling company at
Pekin, ILL.,, last night was frus-
trated by police and deputy sheritfs
after gun battle in which at least
20 shots were exchanged, it was
announced today. The attackers
moved on the distillery in a boat,
where between 1000 and 5000 bar
rels Of bonded liquor is stored.
One man, who had been stationed
as a lookout" over the distill =
guards after they had been forced
into a shed, was captured He gave
his name as Joseph Polak. George
Kroll, superintendent of the dis
tillery, suffered bruises about the
head and body during the battle
when he fell off a six-foot wall.
Shortly after II p. m. Is or 16 arm
ed men made their way in boat
to the side of the distillery facing
along the Illinois river. Five OF
the raiders ascended the wall and
with crowbars broke the main lock
on the warehouse door.
Three Guards Captured.
William Weertz, distillery guard,
and George HarGenbrook, govern
ment agent, and another watchman
were on guard. They spread the
alarm ard rushed to battle the
raiders. In the meantime the 9TH
er men in the boat came ashore
For about 10 minutes the guards
nattled the robbers, but were final
ly overpoNered.
They were rushed into a small
shed and placed in charge of Polak
While the battle was in progress
George Gilman. distillery employe
dashed to the Office of Sheriff Pat
Whitmore and spread the alarm
Within few minutes the sheriff
accompanied by several deputies
and Chief Of Police Guy Mcintyre
were enroute to. the scene arme;l
with sawed-off shotguns and rifles
Raiders Flee; One Taken.
At the approach of the officer;
/, the raiders fed in all directions
Several shots were fired at the fee
ing men. but accurate aim was ir,.
! possible in the darkness.
Polak was still standing guart
over the distillery guards wher
: taken into custody.
! Sheriff WhitmOre conducted ar
all-night search of the Pekin river
bottoms for the fugitives.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
STATE SEIzES POLICE COURT RECORDS;
GRAND JURY TAKES UP cAbEL MURDER
NEW WITNESS
IS FOUND IN
JERSEY CASE
Pig Man Looms Up
Overnight as Star !.
for State.
t----e.

Someryille, N. j., Nov. 21.-(By
the Associated Press.)-As the
Somerset county grand jury-21
men and three women-prepared
today for its second assault upon
the evidence surrounding the Hail.
Mills murders the name of a new
found witness appeared among the
stars upon whom the prosecution
pinned its hope for indictments.
The name was that OF George
Sipel. dealer in pigs, whose
movements on the fateful night of
Sept. IA have caused detectives to
bring him forward as the most
likely corroborator of the tale of
Mrs. Jane Gibson, the pig wo-
man"
Mystery of Case.
Evidence nnoc which the grand
jury must designate the. slayers of
the Rev. Edwin Wheel Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, his
CuoA SiuScIs TeMdluS 10 Oe aQ-
duced.
In the list of principals, the name
OF Mrs. Gibson, the pig woman
appears most prominent. Next
comes the name of Sipel, the pig
man." whose overnight rise to i'm
portance makes him one of the
mysteries of the case.
After them trail long list oil
witnesses, IL of whom appeared be-
fore the jury yesterday, and 10 are
scheduled to testify today.