davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

per cent; Underwood. 10 per cent.
Medicinal. Is per cent. Payne Aldricn,
20 cents a pound; Underwood, 20 per
cent. All other soap and soap powder.
Is per cent; Payne-Aldrich. 20 per cent !;
Underwood, per cent.
Baking soda. !. cent pound Payne
Aldrich. y cent pound Underwood,
u cent
Table salt. in containers. II cents per
100 pounds, in bulk Z cents per 100
pounds; Payne-Aldrich. same; Under
wood, free.
Starch. potato. tx cents a pound /;
Payne-Aldrich. j u cents: Underwood.
cent.
Jewelry.
Diamonds and other precious stones.
uncut, 10 per cent. Payne-A ldrich. free !;
Underwood. 10 per cent; cut but not
set. 20 per cent Payne-Aldrich, 10 per
cent. Underwood. 20 per cent
Pearls. not set or strung. 20 per cent ;
Payne Aldrich, 10 per cent Underwood
90 per cent.
Imitation precious stones. cut or
facetted. 20 per cent; not cut or
facetted. 60 per cent; Payne-Aldrich
and Underwood. 90 per cent.
Buckles, card cases. chains, cigar and
cigarette holders. collar, cuff and dress
cent; Payne-Aldrich and Underwood.
so per cent.
Watch movements, In cases or other
wise. from rs cents each to $10.75 each !:
Payne Aldrich. from 10 cents each to
SO each and % per cent. Underwood,
80 per cent.
Watch cases and parts OF watches, As
per cent; Payne Adrich, 40 per cent. !;
Underwood. 30 per cent.
Clocks and clock movements. 45 per
cent. Payne-Aldrich. 40 per cent; I'm
derwood. 80 per cent
Earthenware and Glassware.
Common yellow. brown or gray earth
enware. undecorated. 10 per cent :
Payne Aldrich. % per cent. Underwood.
Is per cent; decora ted. 90 per cent. /:
Payne-Aldrich. 40 per cent; Under
wood. 20 per cent.
White granite and semi-porcelain
earthcnware and stoneware. undecorated,
as per cent Payne-Aldrich. SIS per
cent: Underwood 81 per cent: II decor
ated. 20 per cent: Payne-Aldrich, 60 per
cent; Underwood. 40 per cent.
China. porcelain and other vitrified
wares. undecorated. 60 per cent Payne
,Aldrich. 81 per cent Underwood, so
per cent. decorated. 10 per cent. Payne
Aldrich. 60 per cent: Underwood, 55
per cent.
Plain glass bottles. from cent pound
to so cents gross: Payne-Aldrich
same: Underwood. 30 per cent.
Illuminating articles OF glass, so per
cent. Payne-Aldrich. As per cent; IN
derwood. 30 per cent. ad valorem.
Table and kitchen articles and uten-
cis OF glass 55 per cent. Payne-Ald-
rich. So to IS per cent; Underwood.
90 TO % per cent.
Spectacles, eyeglasses and goggles.
from 20 cents a dozen to 40 per cent ::
Payne-Aldrich. 90 cents to so per cent. !;
Underwood. 35 per cent
Incandescent electric light bulbs and
lamps. 90 per cent. PayneAldrich, As
Fer cent; Underwood 80 per cent.
Wood and Manufactures OF.
Tooth picks. 25 per cent: Payne
Aldrich. 2 cents thousand and 10
per cent: Underwood. % per cent.
Furniture OF rattan. reed. willow, or
fibre, 90 per cent: Payne-Aldrich. IS
per cent: Underwood, IS per cent.
Furniture of wood. 90 1-3 per cent:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

Payne-Aldrich. 90 per cent; Underwood
s. per cent.
Leather gloves. mems not over twelve
inches in length. s. per dozen pairs;
women's and chiIdren5s. not over the
same length, 81 per dozen pairs for
each inch in length IN excess thereof,
80 cents a pair; Pagnc-Aldrich. from
SIS 70 SLT5 a dozen pairs; Underwood.
from 81 70 $3.50 per dozen pairs.
Musical instruments and parts. 10
per cent; Payne-Aldrich. IS per cent.
Underwood, s. per cent
Phonographs and similar articles and
parts. 80 per cent; Payne-Aldrich. 40
per cent; Underwood. % per cent.
Rosaries. chaplets. and similar articles
Of religious devotion from Is per cent.
to 80 per cent; OF precious metals or
precious stones 80 per cent; Payne
Aldrich and Underwood. no correspond
ing provisions
Pencil OF materials other than metal.
. cents gross and q per cent. /:
Payne-Aldrich As cents a gross and
y per cent; Underwood. IS cents
Photographic cameras and parts, %
per cent; Payne-Aldrich, IL per cent +:
Underwood Is per cent.
Moving picture films. sensitized. hut
not exposed or developed. = Of cent
linear foot: Payne-AIdrich p per
cent; Underwood free. Exposed but
not developed ? cents linear foot:
Payne-Aldrich p per cent; Underwood
cents Exposed and developed. cents
a linear foot Payne-Aldrich . per
cent; Underwood cents. Positves in
any form l cent a linear foot: Payne
Aldrch TX cents: Underwood cent.
Thermos bottles. jars and jugs from
Is cents each and As per cent. to 80
cents each and - per cent. Payne
Aldrich and Underwood. no correspond
ing provisions
Umbrellas. parasols and sunshades.
covered with other than paper or lace.
40 per cent Payne Aldrich 50 per cent. /:
Underwood IS per cent
Free List.
Agricultural Implements, Including
plows. tooth or disk harrows. havest-
ers. reapers agricultural drills and
planters. mowers Except lawn now
ers). horserakes. cultvators. thrashing
machines. cotton gins, wagons and
carts.
Animals imported for breeding pur-
poses. Anthony ore. Antitoxins
vaccines, serums and bacterines. sui
phde OF arsenic. Asbestos, crude
Bibles. Binding Irvine made from
New Zealand hemp. manila Tampico
fiber. sisal grasser or sum. Bread.
Books, maps. music, engrayines etch-
ings. bound or unbound If printed
more than twenty years. Books and
pamphlets printed wholly or chiefly in
foreign languages. Books. Libraries,
usual and reasonable" furniture and
similar household effects Of persons
or families from foreign countries, not
intended for sale. Borax. crude. Old
brass. Bristles. crude. Bullion. gold
or silver.
Linotype an dali ytpesetting machines.
typewriters shoe machinery and tar
and oil spreading machines for road
construction.
Chalk, crude. Coal, anthracite. btu
minous, clum, slack and shale. and coke.
Cocoa and cacao beans. Coffee Coins
Of gold, silver, copper or other metals.
Copper ore and copper in plates. bars,
ingots or pigs Cork wood or cork bark.
Cotton. Fans. common palm leaf. not
ornamental or decorated. Guano. basic
Stag, manures and other substances
used chiefly for fertilizers. Hair Of
horses and cattle Rope made Of raw
hide. Hides OF cattle Ice. India rub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

sistent that the unrest in the British
empire is but another of the after
math results Of the war.
Are we losing our governing in
stinct2" asks Lord ROthermere. a
brother OF Lord Northcliffe in dis
cussing the subject. Are the quail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
For Pretty Arms

NEW YORK. March IS. - Sleeve
effects are increasingly intriguing.
Designers are cutting and clipping
with the utmost originality at their
command IN their effort 10 produce,
each time. something a little differ
ent and a little more interesting.
Claire. in this interesting flesh
and black frock, has designed an
unusual shoulder and something
especially becoming 90 the girl who
happens 70 have pretty arms. A
circular band OF black velvet edged
with a frill OF very fine black lace
fits over the curve OF the shoulder.
Beneath one may envision the un-
yelled shoulder Of the wearer.
The frock is fashioned with a
tight bodice ornament with a circu-
lar design similar 10 that on the
shoulder. The same design IS used
in the skirt. The circular cutouts
in the skirt of the. garment are
backed with flesh chiffon.
The hat which Claire designed 70
complete the ensemble is quite as
interesting as the frOck itself The
frame is a huge thing IN soft black
straw. Wide cire ribbon is knotted
softly about the crown. Flowers Of
various colors. pink. lavender, deep
ceris and lovely green foliage are
thiclkly clustered half way around
the crown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

rey. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
at the Plaza is understood TO have
cost about s15.O There were 1000
guests.
Dinners served at the averag &c
coming out party cost from IS to $12
a plate. Breakfasts and suppers are
somewhat less.
Breakfasts are served. too. some
times. The Whitney debut party
wound IN with a breakfast. Dane
ing doesn't begin until about II
O'Clock and good nights" aren't in
order till or 5 in the morning.
Most Of the important debuts OF
soclety-that is. anybody who is any
, body-are held at the Ritz. The
frontal Of the ballroom alone at either
/ the Ritz or the Plaza is about $500
and the rent for additional rooms
for dining and wraps easily doubles
| that sum-
Many of the young men who at
tend some debuts. according TO in
Steers, are college boys who have
mo further credentials than an even
irs suit. But they are tolerated be-
cause the young women must have
dancing partners.
There were more important debuts
I I'm New York society this season than
i'm previous years. All were crowd
( eG into the period between Nov. 20
land Jan. 10. There seems to be ar
unwritten law that all debuts must
( be mode before Jan. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Add the leftover juice ~ peaches
ounces or cherries % cooked apples
The result is a very pleasing Flavor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
BRITISH WORRY AS
EMPIRE IS PERILED
Statesmen Discuss Reasons for
General Dissatisfaction
of English Rule.

LONDON. March 1S-Distinegra-
ton of the British empire is a sub
ject occupying a great deal of con-
sideration in political circles here.
Whether or not a forthcoming
general election and persistent al
tacks on the Lloyd George govern
ment have anything to do with these
discussions. IL is fair to state that
the people of Britain are wondering
what the future Of their empire
holds.
With Ireland becoming Free
State, With the Egyptian protectorate
all but gone. and with serious unrest
in India, statesmen and politicians
are discussing the reasons for the
general dissatisfaction with British
rule Opponents of Lloyd George are
not backward IN blaming the prese II
state of affairs upon the administr'.-
ton Of the present government, while
Supporters of Lloyd George are in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
BY RUTH ABELING.
Especial 10 The News TimesD


NEW YORK. March 1S.-Another
blow has been struck at the high
cost of living. There has been a
reduction of % per cent or more i'm
the cost of coming out" parties in
New York society!
= society debut that cost 100000
in the era of Hquor was served can
be done handsomely these days for
a mere $4,000. That's what hotel
men say.
Society's season just closed in New
York saw 80 rich debutantes intro
duced Each party cost between
g. 900 and S12,OOO-for the big party
atone, not including clothes and
jewels and the supplementary din
uers. suppers and luncheons neces-
sary to a correct coming out.
The most brilliant party of the
season cost $4,000. That's the bill
Clarence II. Mackay footed when his
daughter. Miss Ellin Mackay, was i'm
troduced. There were 40 guests at
dinner and nearly 1000 at the dance
ard supper following The party
was given at the Ritz-Carlton.
Estimates Of the probable itemized
T.ffre 1r-r chose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
IMMIGRANT TIDE
MUST BE HALTED
SEC'Y DAVIS SAYS
Official Asserts That Unde-
sirables Must be Kept
Out of Country.

WASHINGTON. March IS - The
resf rictive immigration law must be
continued on the statute books or
else the country viii De flooded with
a horde OF undevirables from other
countries Sec'y OF Labor Davis de-
clared today. He expressed the hope
frat the bill extending the three per
cent immigration law for another
year. which has already passed the
house. would soon be passed by the
senate
There is no doubt that the pow
.rty and depression elsewhere in the
world as a result Of the World war,
VIII send TO this country a tide OF
immigration Overwhelmingly great
or than anything that stands in our
past records" said the labor secre-
'ary. whose department administers
the immigration laws.
This deluge Of stricken people,
accustomed 90 a lower standard OF
life in other countries and ready 70
accept almost any wage he added
would be- a grave danger 10 our
country ar any time. AT this particu-
lar time the danger Isl colossal II
would boz madness 90 add 10 the
great number Of our unemployed by
permitting hundreds of thousands OF
aliens to land on our shores"
Change i'm Type Hurts.
Sec'y Davis called attention 90 the
fact that the change in the type OF
immigration of the last few years is
o. distinct loss to America
q fl... D.
been immigrants" me pointed out.
They have performed, I'M return for
the privilege OF citizenship. the most
brilliant and useful services to the
nation" ne added. They have been
.Ne1t soldiers and publicists, like
Carl Schurz. great captains Of indus
try. like Andrew Carnegie; great
Hnanclors and philanthropists. like
Jacob r. Schin-"
ar. Davis added that it happened
u his own case 20 enter the United
states immigration station. an emil
-raut from Wales, and 40 years
afterward TO be charged with the re-
sponsibility OF directing all the inn
migration stations OF the country, as
90 members of the cabinet.
Fine types of an races continue
TO- come to U.S." Sec'y Davis contin-
ucd eve are as likely as ever to
draw splendid citizens from these
ranks Of newcomers But, as ! have
pointed out. mingled among them
are many driven here 10y the direst
need. These we could not admit en-
rrcIy without question. While times
arc such as they are i'm America we
cannot recklessIy increase the dan
gers of unemployment 1t is for this
sca-or chat believe that we must
Keep ON our statute books some fair
fy restrictive hmm .gration law
Sccy Davis said that ne believed
that any defects i'm the present law
would be taken care of i'm the pro-
posed extension.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

ties which in past centuries have
made Britain feared and respected
throughout the world disappearing
from amongst US?
Lest We Perish"
We must find an answer 70 these
questions lest we perish from the
earth as other great empires havs
persisted in the past Revolu-
ton 1oUrishes under enfeebled gov
ernments and the true reason why
rebelliors are breaking out in vari-
Gus parts OF the British empire Is
that We have got the feeblest and
the most incompetent government OF
modern times"
Horatio Bottomley. member OF
parliament and stormy petrol OF
British publicists. declares that he
is mot at all happy about the pres
ent look OF things in various parts
OF the British empire.
ireland. Egypt. India-and some
OF the colonieS-constitute today a
sorry satire on that new world
which was 10 be evolved from the
war. L was a truism. and a plati-
tude. during the days of Arna-
geddon that nothing would ever be
the same again; but I never thought
the words meant that even this old
empire OF ours-the heritage OF cen
turies-would have 10 be thrown on
the scrap heap with other played-out
civilizations"
Discounting political Vaccinations.
IL is generally admitted that the
leaders Of thought IN Great Britain
are apprehensive. TO say the least
concerning the trend OF events
throughout the British empire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

IF the soles of walking shoes are
dipped in wax once in three or four
weeks they will last twice as long
and be waterproof A small sum
will provide enough wax for a dozen
dinnings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

lIIady has come down a peg or
two-at least many OF her have
That o. to say. many a miss and
nistrcs- has grown shorter. some
what through the change from the
noted French heel 20 those OF the
ilat style.
Where the high fancy curved heels
used 90 predominant for most occa-
sions there has been a decided sWing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

The newest sunshades are OF
japanese design almost fiat. with
bamboo sticks Red tadeta with
big Chinese characters worked in
chenille or Jade green ornamented
with tiny silk oranges are two of
the favorite combinations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

in height
Also. in the present day there is
a happy medium which IS shy the
curve effect but holds a bit higher
than the real low heels.
The up-to-the-minute w m Ms
shoes for tramping. shopping. sport
and household wear run strongly TO
the lower heel This is true Of OK
fords and pumps. Is well as high
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
PINEAPPLE.

Leftover pineapple viii keep Us
delicate flavor II put back immedi-
ately into an air-tight glass jar. i,
IS because IL IS left IN an open DISH
that pineapple sometimes acquires a
peculiar stale taste.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Hugh r. Stevenson and the congre-
cation of Bethany Baptist Church.
I'd street and Rhode Island avenue.
tomorrow night.
Rev Mr.. Cole conducted special
services at the church last fall for
several months He - expected to
arrive here today to take part In the
church services
Evening star., 1922-04-16

together, as they do in the work Of the
Associated Charities. Which helps a
man more, getting him job or giving
him money? Which is of more help
to a deserted wife. compelling her
husband to do his duty by giving her
a stated allowance, or relieving him OF
all responsibility of support Of wife
tho family and letting him go scot
free? Which helps Washington more.
sending the members Of stranded
family that have no legal residence
back to their home or taking care OF
them here until they have established
. claim on the city's bounty? Which
does more for the reputation Of the
city, to urge upon the city's authorities
that Migrants and beggars be for
bidden to ask aims on the streets.
meantime being referred to the proper
sistance as they need, or to encourage
the use OF our highways for appeals
to passers-by. who have not the time
and frequently not the inclination to
inquire whether the gift that Is asked
will thrust the applicant deeper into
will save his self-respect and perma-
nently rahabilitate him. In all such
instances we should find out If the
person really needs our help and
whether he is also able and willing to
help himself.
Real Work In Uplift.
The modern American charity or
ganization society. gives relief to the
destitute. but the really significant
part OF its work is not giving free
food or fuel or paying. rent, but is
building up a family SO that it will
become self-supporting,. Strengthening
out misunderstanding, giving a new
point Of view, new hope, courage. ambi-
ton. finding a job for the man. seeing
to it that the children get the care and
the education to which they are en-
titled. that deformities and defects,
physical, mental and moral. are cor
rected SO that they may have a fair
chance in life"
The above quotation taken from a
recent report of the civic department
of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, of which / have the honor
to be a director and treasurer, ex-
presses my own profound belief as
to the object and aim of Washing
toms Associated Charities. The
value of this kind of service Is be-
yond price. for without it the gen.
eral morale Of the community would
be seriously affected. Let me In con-
clusion urge upon my many business
associates and friends and upon
every one who wants to ooe Washing
ton q model city generous support for
this kind Of constructive human
service.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
CIvITANS WILL FINANCE
CAMP FOR CHILDREN
Decide to Support Work Of Saliva
tion Army on Little Patuxent
River During Summer.

The Civitan Club will this summer
finance the children's camp Of the
Salvation Army, according to an
nouncement made last night by Ru-
dolph Jose. president Of both the ad-
visory board of the local Salvation
Army corps and the Civitan Club.
| After examining various sites It
was decided that the site and equip
ment of the Salvation Army camp
was best suited to the purpose. and
the Civitan Club will accprdingly
finance this branch Of the army's ac-
tivities during the coming vacation.
The camp is located about thirty
miles from Washington, on the Lit
tie Patuxent river. Children Of par
ents who are unable to send them
away for fresh air. vacation NIL
the camp from the closing Of the
public schools until their opening
in September. There is no expense
attached, even car fare being paid,
and they are at all times under capa-
BILE adult supervision. Unlimited
playground facilities, together with
an abundance of wholesome food and
swimming pool. send them back at
the end of their vacation in condi-
tion to better Withstand the heat Of
the long Washington summer.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
PROTEST OIL PLANS.
Wyoming Producers Appeal
Against Drilling Of Teapot Dome.

CASPER, wyo., April 15.-The
Rocky Mountain OIL and Gas Pro-
ducers' Association, comprising more
than 95 per cent. Of the producers Of
this region, today forwarded protests
to Secretary Fall, Gov. Robert
L Carey Of Wyoming and Wyoming S
congressional delegation against the
Joint policy announced from Washing
ton by tho Interior and Navy depart
ments to drill out naval oil reserve
No. 3, known as the Teapot
Dome The action followed meetings
last night and today at which resolu-
tions Of protest were adopted.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
EvANGELlsI's RECEPTION

Rev. Stockton w. Cole Guest Of
Bethany Baptist Church.
A reception and social is to be
rendered Rev. Stockton w. Cole, Vir-
giniA pastor-evangelist, by Rev DR..
Evening star., 1922-04-16
buI1lsteadsW WoI1nSYIup

TO chlldrsn IN angel q merey." where
areetiooe are followed. IT NEVER
esst Of AANTONlN. Il eentsins fsii dee.
stood sixty yeAFS' test. eold sv0fywhero
~ by mall. 500 . bottle.
ut. c. A. yooshees. II. D.. PhIladelphla
Evening star., 1922-04-16

There is nothing that makes some
people SO tired as to see q busy man
at work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

city. The action Was brought In, t1S
Supreme court at white Plains, 6ScAues
summer home at IrvinEton-Sa.ths.H ud-
son. Westchester county.
Mrs. Gunther alleges the def0hoIn1'
tho uncle and aunt Of her deceaIed nus.
band. alienated the affection OF Der ~, -
accent their pro.termAn. views during
the war. The father Of the children
committed suicide In 1915. and In 1911.
Mrs. Gunther said. she consented to sur
render custody Of the children to the
Of her sctioa, money for her support
from q fund set aside for the support
and education Of the children BY their
grandmother. She declared she hae. r.
csived only small payments snA. thet ne
affections Of the children from h0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
L Was Real Ghost
at Antagonist, Says
Sir Conan Doyle

New Yort, April N.-There was real
~ 4 ghost IN Antisonish. Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle. declared to-day.
Then he elaborated on the report made
BY 4 psychic research expert after in
vsst gate queer doinGs A. the home OF
Alex Mcdonald. in Caledonia Minis
Antisonish county. Nova Scotia.
The research expert DR.. Walter
Franklin Prince. reported that the dis
turbances in McDonalds home were
caused by Mary Ellen. his adopted
daughter during altered states Of con-
sciousness."
Mary Ellen was not the ghost, but
the medium OF the ghost. which proc
Ably was that. Sir Arthur believes OF
some native boy whom not even deatn
could cure CT his mischievousness.
II was greatly interested IN the Anti
konish disturbances" Sir Arthur aooeo.
because II vas almost 4 duplicate OF
the 'KTsat Amherst mystery OF some
years ago. That too. was Nova SEQ
tia case. with mysterious fires, etc.
Psychic research people then. as In the
Antigonisn case, said It was the work OF
somebody in the house.
II have no doubt At all that tho spirit
ualistie explanation OF the AntiSonish
mystery was correct. Mary Ellen. the
medium, threw out Soma power which
was used by something nAlevolent out
side herself.
yes, there are malevolent spirits on
the other side. 'MischiSvous' would be
a better word"
But spirits. malevoient or nischiev-
Gus are not allowed to do real harm.
The Antisonieh house really did not take
fire, did II?
There's a law on the othAr side that
no spirit shall do harm TO q mortal.
They may alarm people. but that is a
good thing: It takes a rough jolt 10
arouse some people TO realisation OF
rhinOa