davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, MARCH TO- 1922

silk sport materials ia the Thorobred
silk. IL has a crepe foundation with
wide chenille stripes In colors. white
In the usual background and tho
stripes come IN Nile green. rose, blue
and dRndellon yellow. There are
other color combinations such as
henna on tan foundation and
orange on corn color.
Lace fans are replacing feather
ones as the spring season advances.
The Russian boot Is making It's
appearance on Fifth avenue. IL alb
solutely puts the fioppy galosh to
shame with Its shiny patent leather
topped In grey suede. II makes an
attractive rainy day foot gear to say
the least though there is doubt
whether II will become widely popu-
lar.
Paris predicts run on the
peroxide counter. They have chosen
a blond as queen OF the Midenettes
and declare that fiat. blond tresses
shall outrule the wide bobbed
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

duty. An unusual model OF this sort
is made Of an imported plaid ma
terial in shades OF violet and orchid
and its only claim TO trimming is a
frayed border at the bottom Of the
cape and skirt.
Poirret twills. tricotines and tre-
lanes are the materials which will
be most widely used this year. And
for the more dressy occasions taf-
fetas and silk navy crepes are seen
with jackets entirely covered with
eyelet embroidery. SILK afternoon
and evening gowns have capes TO
match. These capes are very simply
made. Two yards OF material.
shirred TO form a neckline and with
narrow straight strip OF the goods
attached to form a tuxedo lapel.
are all that is required. This makes
garment which falls gracefully In
points on either hip.
Navy blue, grey, mole and tan
are popular shades for the season
and dandelion yellow is shown in
numerous models both for sport and
dress wear. A pretty model utiliz-
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

ing this latter color iH made OF crepe
knit in the one-piece gown and cape
effect The long sleeves OF the gown
are embroidered in Chinese design
and the long lapel Of the cape Is
also carried out IN the embroidery
motif. A metal medallion belt IS
used on the low waistline Of the
gown.
Tweeds and homespuns form most
OF the sport suits and what strict
tailoring is used this year is devoted
20 suits OF this type. Pastel colors
are more likely to be popular IN
these models than the higher tones.
a striking sport model has a acket
OF black silk velour lined with
cherry red and black.
FASHION TIPS.
Long coats this season are vol
luminous and wrap themselves about
the figure like the garb OF a monk.
Their sleeves are wide and cape
like.
one Of the prettiest Of the new
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
The Suit the Thing This Spring
By HEDDA HOYT
Written for the United Press)

NEW YORK. March 10 CUnited
press. ITO be or not to be-that is
he spring suit question. This season.
however. there can be no question
about IL; the suit is to be.
The three piece suits head the
sogue OF the coming season. There
IRE such a variety OF styles this year
|hat one wonders just what consti-
utes n suit nowadays. one OF the
most prominent types is the one fea-
|uring the Paletot or short fiaring
Jacket. which has wide sleeves and
S worn open over a colorful blouse
pr gillet. These jackets are also used
yer the one-plece frock. the upper
portion OF the frock made in CON
rasting color from the skirt and the
lining OF the jacket matching the
shade used in the blouse. Gamma
red. henna, grey and sparrow Can
on crepes are being featured as the
blouse material for the three-piece
suit. Gre braid or self toned en-
Droidery trims most OF the jackets
OF this unbelted Paletot style. Sleeves
ire often slit from the elbow 10 the
wrist allowing the color OF the blouse
% show through.
Skirts are made on slender lines
nd are slightly elongated. Gilicts
are often used instead OF blouses.
lone particularly attractive glllet
worn with blue tricotine suit is
|nade OF white duventyne with a
military braid effect meeting In
,oints at the center front and but
! oning with tiny silver buttons
These silver buttons and nail heads
orm an effective trimming on many
f,f the smart suits and often a COM
|plete hardwear effect Is achieved.
Another popular suit model is
built on long waisted limos and is
softly bloused over rather nat
FITTING peplum. The short cape worn
with a skirt 10 match also does suit
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
Broke Up Housekeeping

1--WE had TO break up housekeep.
ing because OF my wife's stomach
trouble. No medicine did her any
good for more than a few hours
on a visit TO Oshkosh friend
praised Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
so highly my wife tried Il and she
has enjoyed the best OF health since
taking IT," It is a simple. harm
less preparation tina. removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments. in
Guiding appendicitis. one dose will
convince or money refunded. J. NJ.
Eckerd and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

coiffures OF raven hue.
Tan low shoes oddly trimmed with
strips OF black patent leather and
with black patent heels are new
additions 10 the shoe world.
Greys and white. crystal trimmed,
are being used for evening wear at
the opera OF late. The brilliant
tones OF the earlier season are fast
disappearing. only the palest Of
shades aiight the famous horseshoe
circle and with the glittering Of dia-
monds one gets an aurora borealis
impressio.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That "a the jovfm cry Of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomei
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician
for II years and calomels oid-time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid iivers
DR.. Edwards olive Tablets do not
contain calomoi. but a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative
No gripping is the keynote" OF these
little sugar-coated. ollve-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have a dark brown mouth
bad hreath-a dun. tired feeiinr-sick
headache-torpld liver-constipation
you'n hnd quick. sure and pleasant re-
SUITS from one or two Of nr Fdwario.
pilNe Tablets at bedtime
thousands take them every night iust
20 keep right. Try them i5c and g0,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
WOULD WELCOME
ADVENT OF RADIO

/ That all banking institutions
doing an international business
would welcome the coming OF the
radiophone and would be able to
develop an immediate use Tor II 10
the opinion OF G. q. Pancake. an
sistant secretary of the Guaranty
Trust Company, and head Of its
telegraph and cable department.
Mr.. Pancake. in conference with
several of the banks officers In
charge Of its vast foreign dealings.
was asked to consider the possible
value of the radio-telephone In eS-
tending or perfecting the activities
Of an International institution such
as his own in Europe. Asia and
Africa. His letter presents the at
titude Of a representative group OF
business men on the possibilities OF
commerce with which they arc
thoroughly familiar.
There Is q wide field for a prac
teal radio telephone. and among
its users would be the banking in
stitution doing an international
business. II would have about the
same relation to the cable service
as does the present long distance
telephone to the telegraph.
The markets for foreign ex-
change and foreign bonds would be
brought closer together, and any
one interested in either would ben
eft by its use.
1T Is difticult to estimate the
value of a radiOphone to the inter-
national bank. but 1t is certain thar
all such institutions would welcome
its coming and the use would de-
velop as the need arose"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
PROPER TUNING
FACTOR IN RADIO

Tuning Of the receiving to the be-
gfnner is thing tina. has a lot of
mystery connected with 1T, The
question has been asked. How do
you know where TO pick up the de-
sired signal?" There Is no way to
tell on a set. that the amateur is
not familiar with. But. after the
set has been in operation for a H.
tie while. the beginner Will soon
learn exactly where to pick up the
desired, signals. Most sets have
dials on them that are divided off
into $50 degrees with the numbers
engraved on them for every ten
degrees. These numbers have moth
ing whatsoever to do with the
wavelength Of the station, but are
simply put there to enable the op-
orator to remember easily at what
point a station will be heard. Us
ually the lower numbers represent
the short wavelengths and as the
dial Is turned about the longer
waves will be heard.
With most sets it is a very sim
pie matter to soon learn exactly
where the desired signal may be
heard. and the set may be left in
the same setting all the time il it is
used. just for receiving the broad
casting. In other words. the set
is tuned to receive the music from
WIZ and there is no necessity to
move the knobs again unless other
stations are wanted.
Tine theory OF tuning is a. long and
complicated study. In the first
place. every transmitting station
has certain wave-length upon
which the transmitted signals or
voice is transmitted. The receiving
set. however. Is capable Of receiv-
ing several wavelengths by turn
ing the knobs about. BY the add
ton of different pieces Of apparatus
II is possible to make this tuning
very sharp. and there are some sets
that will receive the desired sig
nails only. However. these sets are
very expensive and the operator
has to be an expert. The average
amateur set will not tune sharp and
a great deal of trouble has been
caused by some beginners filing
complaints about some amateur
spark transmitter. Usually the
sharp wave and is operating legally
while the beginners set is the one
that is at fault. as il is incapable
of sharp tuning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
Questions and Answers

q. Does il make any difference
how the polarity fthe batteries
are connected in an audion circuit?
G. II.
A. In a vacuum tube circuit it is
very easy to remember the polarity
OF the batteries. The b battery
| connection to the plate OF the tube
should always be positive. You
| will see that the two words begin
ming with p go together, plate and
| positive. After you have once To-
| Gated this IL is easy to follow out
the rest of the circuit, as the mega
tive side will come next TO the
phones. and where the six-volt bat
terry Is connected in 1t should still
be the negative side. although with
! some circuits it does not seem TO
make much difference.
Q. II attach a bed spring to my
set in place Of the aerial will I be
able to receive on it all right? Also
IL I have set that can receive
thirty miles and Philadelphia can
send sixty miles. will ! be able to
hear him? J.B
A. The bed spring aerial will
work very well for short distances.
Your second question is one that
great many amateurs have asked.
As YOU have a receiving set AMI not
sending set. you cannot send out
a wave that will meet the sigma
. that Is sent from Philadelphia.
Your set VIII receive everything
within its range and nothing be
yond. You cannot add the receiving
| range Of set TO the transmitting
range of another set. II the trans
mitter is not powerful enough to
| break through the full ninety miles.
you will not be able to hear him
Q. would like to install a light
| ming switch. Vet as live on the
fourth fioh~ ." - '.',~"i '~,""'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01

\ new airplane engine. weighing
72s pounds. developing $50 horse
power. with only three-fOurths the
number of parts of any other en-
CINE OF that power. has been tested
successfully in England.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
Charges Radio Companies
Defraud Boy Operators

Protection of the amateur wire
less operator from mOnopolies of
larger radio concerns was urged
on Congress by speakers before
the House committee considering
radio legislation yesterday.
Paul F. Cooley. of the Ameri-
can Radio League. led group of
experts who defended the Ameri-
can boy. chief user of the wire
less He charged that large
monopolies controlling the manu-
facture of radio instruments had
sold large quantities of inferior
radio apparatus.
The American Roy must be de-
Tended against the greedy COM
panies," Cooley said. He asked
that Congress pass legislation
compelling radio manufacturers to
improve, the types of instruments
sold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01

Elihu c. Church. transportation en-
gineer, Of New York.
During the AFTERNOON session. to-
morrow. reports Of the various
committees will be heard and vice
presidents of the different States
will be named by the chairmen of
the respective state delegations.
The annual banquet will be held
tomorrow night with Vice President
Calvin c. Coolidge. presiding. There
will be addresses by Secretary Her.
bert Hoover. Dr. Bedrfeh StepaneR.
Ceeho-Slovakian Minister; Senator
Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida !;
Representative Alice NJ. Robertson.
OF Oklahoma. and J.. Adam Bede.
Music will be furnished by the U.
s Marine Band.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
WILL PROBE DEATH
OF CLARENDON BOY

CLARENDON. Va. Feb. 2S.-Coro-
ners inquest on the death Of Jack
Taylor. the 5-year-old son of C. r.
Taylor. who was killed about p.
m. yesterday when struck by an au-
tomobile on Wilson boulevard a short
Iis'"nCs rom his E"'-'~ Il h" ed
at the court house Friday afternoon
at O'Clock.
John Tabron. a colored hacker OF
Washington. driver Of the car. was
arrested ny Special Officers T.. G.
Hall and Harvey Marcy and placed
in the Arlington County jail awaiting
action of the coroners jury The
mother OF cne boy witnessed the &C
cident from her home.
The Citizens Association last night
adopted resolutions of sympathy. The
Odd Fellows Lodge at their meeting
tonight adopted similar resolutions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
c. W. MORSE HELD
IN $4,000 BOND;
OTHERS, $4,000
Bank Directors Express
Full Sympathy for
C.. III. Livingston.

Charles w. Morse. indicted with
his three sons and eight others on
charges of conspiracy to defrsud
the United States and the Shipping
Board and embezlement. appeared
before Samuel +. Beach. assistant
clerk of the District Supreme Court
yesterday and gave bonds of $50 900
to appear for trial
Bond was furnished by w. w.
Stewart and George w Ray. who
also furnished bonds Of $4,000 each
for Benjamin w. Morse and Leon
ard d. Christie. The National
Surety Company furnished bonds Of
$4,000 in the cases of George NJ.
Burditt and william w. Scott. The
Commercial Casualty Company Of
New Jersey furnished bonds of
$4,000 each for Harry +. Morse.
Erwin +. Morse. Richard o, White
and Nehemiah Campbell
Others to Appear Later.
Colin II. Livingston. Rupert Much
and Philip Reinhardt have not APP
peared to give bonds.
The board of directors Of the
American National Bank met Mon
day night and unanimously lex
pressed their absolute confidence in
the integrity and blamelessRess of
Colin II. Livingston in tae matters
wi n which he was charged in the
indictment by the grand jury. and
accorded to him their individual and
united sympathy and support in the
trouble which has come to him In
this connection.
Confident Of His Honesty.
M Livingstone has been vice
president of the American National
Bank since its organization Iii 1903.
His honesty, correctness of dealing,
upright and sterling character are
unquestioned b. a very large circle
OF friends who had dealings with
this hank. OF which he ives an OFF,
Ger and director. His conduct in
connection with this institution has
won foi him the highest regard OF
his associates and their utmost con-
fidence,' reads the announcement OF
the board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
CLARENDON BAND
TO GIVE MINSTRELS

CLARENDON, Va. Feb. 2S.-The
Clarendon Community Band, as
sisted by a number Of boys from
the Clarendon school. will present a
minstrel show at the Cherrydale
auditorium Wednesday and Thurs
day nights.
A, Frank Snyder. business mana
ger CT the band. will be in charge
of the program. The band has re-
Gently been reorganized with ]. L.
Marcus as director and president,
and a campaign is in progress for
new members. The average age of
members is II years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
CONVENTION WILL
! DEBATE PROJECT
OF LAKES CANAL
Rivers and Harbors Con.
gress Opens Today at
New Willard.

= The seventeenth annual conven-
ton of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress will open at 10
z m. today at the New willard
hotel.
Gov. Nathan l. Miller. Of New
YORK: Gov Henry J. Allen. OF
Kansas. and II. II. Merrick, of Chi
cago. will discuss THE Proposed
81 Lawrence River Ship Channel
~ the afternoon session. This
project proposes to open waterways
between the Great Lakes and the
81. Lawrence River. Gov. Miller
viii oppose the project and the ar
frmative side will be represented
BY Gov. Allen and Mr.. Merrick.
Col. Keller to Give Welcome.
= addresses also will be made by
Secretary DENLY. Ambassador J. J.
HIsserand. Senator Joseph f. Rams
dell OF Louisiana, past president
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
=ress: Mrs. Sarah Willard Strout.
Of Portland. Maine. president of
WOmen's National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress. and Thomas J.
Phelps. of BIuefeld. W. Va. Col.
Charles Keller. Engineer Commits
sioner for he District. will deliver
the address Of welcome.
s. 4 Thompson. secretary and
treasurer "f the congress. and John
II. Small. president of the congress.
will make reports and address the
r,emherS
This evenings session will be
opened with an address by CoRdr
J. H. Walsh. general manager Of
The dock board. ]. W. WOrthington,
of Sheffield. Ala. will speak on The
Improvements 81 Muscle Shoals
Both of these addresses will be IL
mstrated with motion pictures. NJ
". Woods. of Lincoln. Nebr.. will
give an illustrated address on Per
maneHt Revetments for River
Banks
Banquet Tomorrow Night.
sTomOrrOw's opening session will
Include addresses by Willard F.
TOwen. Maj. ten. Lansing II.
Beach. chief of engineers. U. S.
Army. Theodore Brent. New Or
leans. La. and \. b. Shepherd. of
Pa. planning the
Worlds Greatest Port" will be the
subject "f addresses by julius
Henry Cohen. counsel. and Mai.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
Savings Plus Insurance

At the end of the eighth
year. to illustrate. the total
amount received by your bene-
hciary would be $I.659.60.
The insurance company also
agrees to complete your de-.
posts for you in event Of your
permanent disability through
illness or injury.
You may save a larger sum
if you desire-SI.000 to $25.-
600. The insurance feature
for the entire sum is in full
effect as soon as you are &C
cepted under the rules of the
Bank and the Insurance CON-
pany. and have made your
first deposit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
JUDGE BROWNING
GIVEN BANQUET

ORANGE. Va. Feb. ga few
evenings ago about fifty citizens Of
Orange and Louisa counties attended
a banquet IN honor Of Alexander IL
Browning. who was recently chosen
" preside over the courts OF the
Ninth judicial circuit. u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
Fredericksburg Women
To Hear DR.. Barrett

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Feb. IS.
DIR. Kate Waller Barrett. OF AL
exandris. will lecture before the
Lea que of Women Voters tomorrow
on The Last Days of the Disarma-
ment Conference"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01

You have both a savings ac-
count and a life insurance
policy under this splendid
thrift plan which is co-opera-
lively conducted by our Bank
and the Continental Assurance
Company of . Chicago. The
same deposit covers both
there are no extras. Any
man or woman in good health.
between the ages of IS and
so. is eligible.
If you do not live to COM
;3lcte the deposits. the insur-
1cc COMPANY pavs YOUR bene-
'ciary the full ST 900 you had
set out to save. and the bank
pays the full amount then in
your savings account.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
HEAD STUFFED
BY CATARRH? USE
A HEALING CREAM

If your nostrils are clogged.
your throat distressed. or your
head is stuffed by nasty catarrh
or cold. apply a little pure.
antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air pas
sage. soothing inflamed swol-
len membranes and you get in
slant relief.
How good 1t feels. Your nos
trils are open. Your head is
clear. No more hawking, snuff
fling. dryness or struggling for
breath. Get small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm from any
druggist. Colds and catarrh Weld
like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up. Relief is sure --,Advt.- =.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
ALLIED DEBT BILL
Early Adjustment is ENpected-Three Republicans Lined Up With Demo- crats in Opposition.

Washington Feb. 1,--Early adjust ment of the differences between the senate and house measures to auth orize the refunding of the S11, 1,000,- 0o0.o0 foreign debt was looked for ---- today following passage of the sen ate bill
 Three epublicans--Borah, La Fol lette and Norris--joined with the sol id democratic minority in opposing the bill put through the senate last night by a vote of 39 to 25 giving, authority to commission of five members, headed by the secretary of the treasury to refund the foreign debt into securities maturing in not less than 25 years
 The bill as passed was amended by a provision stipulating that the inter- est OH the refunded debt be not less than 4 1-4 per cent
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
LAKES ID OCEAN IS
 BELIEVED ASSURED
Opposing Interests Unable to Combat It, Is Opinion Of Expert

Chicago, Feb. 1,-Without waiting for action on the proposed Great Lakes-St. Lawrence deep water route to the sea, Chicago will have regular steamship service to Philadelphia next summer, according to officials Of the Chicago Steamship company,
 Five ocean going. steamers have been purchased to start the line, All the ships come within the present dimensions of the Welland canal locks. so they can pass from the lakes to the St, Lawrence,
 One of the vessels the George w. Clyde, left Philadelphia for Chicago several weeks ago loaded with ausar but after being bunetcr by winter gales off the Nova Scotian coast, was caught by ice in Lake St. Clair, above Detroit, and is now held there waiting for thaw. The Clyde is able to plough through six inch ice in the open lakes, but the narrow st, Clair has been iammed with thick Hoes.
 Two other ships, purchased from the shipping board at Seattle. are out fitting there for the long trip via the Panama canal and the St. Lawrence. The same trip was made last sum mer by the passenger steamer Pe- toskey, formerly in the Seattle Alas kan service.
 The Chicago Steamship company has purchased two other tramp steam- CTS, one of which is now at a Cuban port and the other at Philadelphia.
 The five ships will make regular ports of call including Detroit, Mon treal, Quebec, Boston, New York and Philadelphia, according to J. c. Hos kins, general manager of the line.