davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
Palais ROYAL
COrSets

Back or front lace, elias
tic top, guaranteed per-
feet fitting, value $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02

All colors in Satean
Boomers, ladies' and
misses sizes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
| JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

the greatest values have offered the public
mber the merchandise listed below old but
garments consisting of the smarest SUITS
rs, DRESSES SKIRTS and b. OUSES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02

The nlexible rule of the PALAIS ROYAL to carry over
ing from another the power that influences
marked reductions Excellent await all early
Sale Tuesday morning. January 3rd $50 a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02

5 dozen Bust Confiners,
color pink, all sizes 50
to 40, value SOC
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

White, TOO, is used for the out
side Of the cape, while the white
lining is stenciled in black, the black
predominsting over the white. A
model Of this sort may be further
ornamented with black figures
painted in border design around the
bottom. Again. a white cape may
be outlined with black braid or black
wool.
Square hanging capes are as
popular for bathing as they are ior
street wear. They no doubt owe
their vogue to pointed panels, which
carry out the uneven hem Inc.
Rubber capes are not as much IN
evidence as they have been for the
mast few seasons. An attractive one
however, is Of bright red and made
almost like a chemise dress and held
in by a black belt. An appliqued
design of black rubber forms the
trimming.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

from neckline 70 hem and either
stencil or embroider it in any design
you wish. The stenciling. however,
Is newer.
This strip is 10 make the panel,
which may be inserted in the front
of the dress or applied on top Of
the ierrey. A buttonhole stitch IN
colored yarn is smart to outline this
panel. II you desire long sleeves a
separate strip Of material may be
attached TO the short ones, thus Civ
ing long shoulder effect. A roll
ing collar and cuffs Of the cotton
material treated Ike the panel may
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

be used for further ornamentatior,
or the neck and sleeves may be
trimmed with tiny crocheted flowers
made from colored yarn.
The woman who does not carv
for a wool suit. but prefers one Of
silk may use in place Of the cotton
Panel one made from yarn knitted
into strips and inserted IN the front
Of a satin suit.
There was a time when We packed
our trunks and departed for the
shore with only one bathing suit,
but now. when such effective ones
are so easily made. at homeland It
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Surf Suits Stenciled
In Paisley Effects

REAUTIFUL color effects are OBJ
tained in painting them. For
instance. deep purple suit may have
the stenciled design done in purple
and gold. or again q suit Of black
may carry a paisley design in multi
colors. The cotton trimming is often
used 20 form a broad panel down
the front Of the bathing dress from
neckline % hem. Similar trimming
is used 70 form a narrow collar and
cuffs, as well as square or round
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Unchanged Silhouette

OTYLE is a greater factor m
- the worlds industries to-day
~ than ever before. Manufac-
turers Of all products that 20
toward the personal adOrnment OF
women realize that the day when
quality took precedence over style is
no more. One article Of dress
which formerly was considered al
mos, solely from utilitarian stand
point is the bathing suit, but the
last few years have seen its entry
into the front ranks Of fashion.
The fundamentals Of the mode IN
bathing suits are unchanged as COM
pared with those Of last summer. In
these as in suits and gowns, the day
Of sensational novelty in cut has
passed. Practically all bathing
dresses are Of chemise outline with
a straight-across neck, although the
bieh-necked models form an exclu-
sive minority.
The fashionable bathing dress
mus. have a sleeve Of some sort.
They may be half length, three
quarters bell shape or long and
tight. The two lengths mentioned
first are prominent in models Of
silk. while the longer ones are typi-
cal Of the wool jerseys. This IS
logical situation. for the knitted
fabric will give when one is swim
ming. The majority Of high-necked
models are developed from jersey,
as the silk materials will not allow
enough freedom across the shoul-
ders. These high-necked and long
sleeved models are a great protcc-
ton from the sun and wind.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Gay Colored Capes With
Painted Black Linings

EPONGE is the favorite material
used for bathing capes. We
have had bathing capes Of eponge
before. but this year they are lined
with silk and then stenciled 70 match
the suit with which they are worn
Bright colors are seen in these, the
Innings usually being Of black silk
painted in vivid eolors.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Printed Foulards and
Decorative Pussy Willows

pRINTED fou,ards are among the
smart silks for bathing suits.
Il is natural that these should be
taken up extensively following the
strong vogue for printing bright
colored patterns on plain silk suits.
Pussy willow taffeta is another
much liked material and is used
plain, and also with decorative pat
terms stenciled in bright colors.
Among the cottons there are suits
Of gingham. chambray and other
similar msterials.
A simple suit Of foulard--black
with a large white coin dots
shown at the top Of this page. It
is sealloped at the bottom and bound
with a white silk and linen material.
The vogue for knitted fabrics is
just as evident in bathing suits as
in street dresses. The jersey suit
in both black and colors has grown
in popularity year By year, until
this season il holds the center Of the
stage. Knitted fabrics are seen to
such an extent that they have be
come almost a uniform among smart
women.
A great many women viii claim
that a black or any dark colored
jersey suit does not carry any par
tioular appeal. But the clever de-
signers have met this contention by
treating these suits in such a man.
rsr as 10 make them something dif.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

ferent and exclusive. One Of the
secrets is that they have applied
trimmings Of natural linen and IN
bleached muslin stenciled and
painted in paisley, futurist and
foral effects. In other instances
they have painted the design directly
on the suit.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

is Just as important TO have several
changes in these as well as other
clothes-we may indulge in any
number Of smart ones.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Fabric and Trimming
The Distinguishing Note

THE pivot on which al fashion ap-
parently turns is fabric and
trimming. Both are most inpor-
tant in the new bathing costumes.
When one thinks Of new styles
whether in suits, gowns or bathing
Gresses-one thinks Of materials
and trimmings, especially trim
mincs. which in bathing suits count
FOR a great deal. Here the color
note is an outstanding feature.
All the silks Of the crepe weaves
are seen. not only the plain crepes
but also those woven in brocaced
patterns. A noteworthy example Of
an ornamental silk used in combina-
ton with a plain silk crepe is seen
in the model second from the right
az the bottom Of this page. The suit
and belt are of dull French blue silk
crepe. while the front and back
panel are Of brown japanese silk
with q brown and blue pattern
s;onciled on the panel. A brown silk
crepe handkerchief, also stenciled IN
blue and brown, forms the cap.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Bathing Suits Adorned by the Stenci
F ootwear Fnppene,

TT IS the little thing, tia, ..v.
This we'll worn bromidi, a,,,
is more Of a truism wren =.
piled 70 dress than anyy.,'.
else. II Is the little mis,a,.
dress that spoil the otherwise =.
feet costume. One may be srs, =.
careful in the choice Of a gown, a.
ing any amount Of money forAh,
ruin It's effect By the choice otsu,
Of shoes, stockings, gloves or A.,
other Of the small esen,isls TIA, ,
20 make up the correct toilet
Shoes are especially eonfgsrr =
this time when 20 much Is of.rs.
the way Of variety. ]. Is essy !,
the novel and the bizarre 70 a.,
the place Of good taste.
The feet should be bsau.itS,
shod, but not in a way % atm
undue attention % them. Nor ssxI
one wear shoes that in sry WAY ,.
tract from the costume with VII,
they are worn The woman vho a..
not afford a complete shoe rarlr,..
such as Is necessary in follow,
shoe fashions to-day would Do rel,
adhere to black or the neutral bs.a
and gray tones.
Stable Shoe Styles
On the Wane
RLACk has an advantage ever z,
sand and gray shades, ,.,.r
singly or used in combination, i
that It can be worn with sny os
tune and with any % ire huHi,a
Of brown, beaver, beige or az.c
tones, as we'll as with The ever py.
ulsr grays. Then again yars7
may be obtained by wearing s,st
ings Of one Of the numerous shsin
Of gray or brown.
Colors or styles In dresses II.
suits have had practically 10 es,s
on footwear this season. ThoSEs
make shoes and stockings az
ceased 70 concern themselves a.
whether the change in the lengts
skirts or the colors worn in dress
will influence styles in shoes. II
have seen the passing Of many stiss
lied shoe styles, not 70 return e
the next few years a. least. peFaiF
never. The shoemaker is row g
artist. q creator, just Ike any c;ie
great designer. Or, II he Is rct =
employs some one who IS
Castor colored suede and rsHs
leather frequently are used toge.x
Among the newest models sh'T-i
this combination are those hsvg
the lower part Of suede and tie ~
Of a shiny leather stitched IL 81
70 match the suede. These are q
the new closed low shoe type, via
triangular pieces Of elastic Il siiSer
side, sometimes covered with motifs
Of suede. In models Of tais S''
the smsrtness OF patent lsaias' IS
retained, while giving The FearsE ne
comfort Of q soft suede fhoe.
Paris Adopts the
Longer Namp Shoe
RUTToNs again are requisite =
the making Of shoes-tsi' s.
buttons in quantities and for deo0'''
ton as well as use. These are ~
the nondescript black or smoky gT''
buttons. but gay little ename!ed 's'
tons, often matching erameled ds"'
ratons on evening slippers.
Beads have returned along VIZ
buttons, but unlike the stad %
button which has become 50 deeo'''
tive. they have contented thensl'a
with their old forms. 50 that "
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

motifs on the neck or sleeves. Jersey
knickerboekers, which complete this
type Of suit. frequently are trimmed
IN ike manner.
The woman who enjoys knitting
and crocheting. as well as her more
artistic sister who revels in the
paint brush. will enjoy making
bathing suits such as these at home.
II may be done in the following
way: Cut the bathing dress the same
as YOU would any chemise dress.
Then. take . strip Of natural linen
or unbleached muslin about 10
inches wids and as long as the dress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
lbs ANGELES JAIL BREAK BY
llURDERERS FOLLOWED BY PROBE
Jailers Overpowered and Dis
armed by Three Despera-
does, Who Commanders y.
S. Mail Truck and Make
Good Their Flight.

Los Anrcles, Cal. Oct. !1.--WhiIe
deputy sher!fs OF half n dozen cities
were patroll!ng southern California
highways late today in search or three
men who escaped from the Los Angeles
county jail. tho district attorneys office
hero was beginning a searching !nNestl-
CATION Of the .a!l break.
The fug!tivcS are Hcrher; Wilson
formerly a clergyman IN London. Ont.
and Adam Ward. alias BlaIyk. convicted
murderers. and Guido Spignola, alleged
bandit.
According 70 stories told By jail
guards, the trio overpowered Jaiier
Elmer Condor, when he opened tho door
OF their cell this morning 10 take a
bundle out. took his revolver and held
him up. together with Ja!ler Robert
Gla3ee. when the latter came to mo
rescue. Condor broke away to another
part or the jail and GIazee was locked
In a closet.
Tho three then attacked Ja'ler Henry
Purr!er, beat him into insens!hil!ty. and
took from him the keys to the outer
doors Of the jail and escaped.
They comma andeered r United states
mall truck alongside the federal build
Ing. half a block away. forcing the
driver. J. c. Story, to run the car. story
had not heen heard from late today. ana
Il was believed ny investigators that
the fugi,ives had forced him 20 rema in
with them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18

r.sb,rrtcn Oct. lT.--Plans for an
org,ri,ed campaign - increase I'll"
ranks Of hnc- and wine advocates IN
co,g-oss wore announced here tonight
r,- IN, Association AGains. the FT"hi-
httior Amendment
Declaring a fighting machine ALREADY
had hccu put into operation IN cN"rE
s,,.c tho announcement rnrs"rtcd
rrcl:m.nary list of 90 candidates f"r
tho senate and lIous" who ar" 10 re-
ccly, the suppor; "f the organization
IN he fan election.
"pcrin,lc plans 10 secure tn" e!eIt'"n
or these candidates has been completed.
rh, arlirmeut continued and the cam
raisua already begun IN the several
states WI! he carried on without let
,,p uniIi election da! IN November. In
,rcncral me association has ~tu'cn Il lear
r,om the tactics Of the Ant'-Saloon Lea
que I'm It's campaign plans, and conlid-
emily looks for greater degree OF sue
.,..., :, follow nnrr N" liberal Cand!-
tafc le s.urel 4 vigorous AMI u'r"-
,,,,riiug surpnr' A'"nG "rEan.Z"I inc"
Nr"-uhr-q of hoth IN" Republican atl!
ponn,rat:c parties appear on ~" h-t
~ acrcptahlcs and in som" cases tn"
names ~ tvs opposing candidates are
riyen In such Instances. the announce
mon, said. tho tendency will hs to favor
tho Incumbent
u, should hn urdnrst""d' said g
- E,,rLln.. e-o~e;arv Of the ASSOC =
tor. II making tn. announcement. that
th.. Is a preliminary list, subject to re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
Strong Tribute Given
By the Vice President
Mr.. Coolidge Enumerates the
Achievements of Harding
Administration.

Hanover. y. II. Oc;. 1.-THE presen;
administration stands in no need OF
apologies. Vice Pres!den; Coolidge sad
bers today. In an address lctorn a
sathering OF 25O Republican leaders OF
New hampshire. and Vermont.
The administration has record 10
be proud Of" he added. The United
States Ia more free, more independent.
stronger than ever before In Its history.
Mr. Coolidge spoke at dinner given
In his honor in the Dartmouth College
common. reviewing the achievements OF
the Republican administration IN its
domestic and foreign policies.
In his enumeration OF the works OF
,he administration he included the
bringing OF government back to tho re-
oulrements laid down by the consutu-
ton which call for an executive. leg
!slature. and a Judiciary with no one at
tempting 10 assume the duties OF all
three"
Mr.. Coolidge claimed FOR the admin
Is,rat,on that il had relieved those who
suffered In the World war: put the rail
roads and agricultural interests on
their feet through credits: settled the
unemployment question; reduced cX-
pendItures; adopted n budget system.
and reduced the army and navy. He
mentioned also the revenue bill. the
,ariT, the merchant marine, recovery Of
foreign debts. and the Mexican and Rus
Sian situations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
FAj[TY CONSTRUCTION CAUSE
0F THE B[|MP'S DESTRUCTION

corps area headquarters.
Captain Nelson Walker. a'd" - Major
General John L. Hines.
Ben Ba!n~e. newspaper reporter
Sergeant Harry Bills.
Lieut. q. 4. Anderson. pilot Of tho
Inflated craft. escaped uninjurod.
The CO was on return irans-"onti-
mental Night from Rose Field. calf. 10
Langley Field, Va.
That croas-w.nd was not rcsDvnS!>
hle for the destruction by FIR" of the
d,rigihle 60 but that tho accident WAS
due primarily to the pulling out Of tn"
fabric II tn" envelope was the state
men' made ny Major Strauss. cornm"ld-
or uf the Snip. his evening
The statement. made soon nftcr tho
appo.ntment OF n board Of inquiry by
Major ROYCE commander Of Brooks
Field. 30 investigate the acciacn'. was
regarded by air service officers as sig
r!nrant. in that II inferred IN" c"ns'ru"-
'lcn ~ tho fabric nf III" snip "as not
III 70 the standard. Tine ship. VIII h
Major strauss said. was valued NJ pa
slhly $4,000. originally cost the Gn'~
ernment t2To,oo0.
Ren Baines. reporter for tn" san
Antonio Light wh" Va passenger.
,bCuph BADLY i7Irr"d 'sisrh"n"d ne
nrs. account a. ;Nn a." ".1"n' - ih'S
city and was Immediately taken to q
hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
Nd DECISION
IN SHIP CASE
Foreign Liners Assumption
of Defeat Resented by
Judge Hand.
Continued on Page FourtesE)

New York. Oct 17.--(By The A.
soc!atcd Press Federal Judge Learn
ed Hand today reserved decision on ap-
plications by American and foreign
owned steamship lines TO make permcn-
ent the stay restraining government OF
riclals from putting into eject ne
paugherty ruling that vessels must not
carry liquor inside the three mile line
even under seal. when touching at
American ports.
Meanwhile, Judge Hand extended the
stay he had garn;ed last week until ne
should reach a decision. This decision.
he indicated probably would be rendered
before October 81. the latest date on
which the Daugherty rrSng has been
ordered into effect. Extension OF the
stay affected bosh American and foreign
lines.
Arguments Presented.
Judge Hand made ..nown his snten-
ton after listening 10 ali day arguments
presented by n large array OF counsel
representing ten Of tho most im7oriant
transatlantic steamship comp panies ana
(continusd on Page Fourtssn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
WHEELING LAD
AND TWO WOMEN
REGAIN HEALTH
Effected by Relic of ST..
Theresa Whose Anniversary
Is Being Observed.
Crowded Chapel Awed As
Baltimore Woman, Crippled,
Leaves Altar Unaided.

Three remarkable cures We're
effected last night IN tho CarmeIite
monastery chapel at the closing
services Of the tcrccntenary an,
niverSary OF the canoOlzation Of
St. Theresa through ~" app)ica-
ton Of relic Of the saint. accord
inc 70 persons in th" church at
the time.
Two women. one from Ha(ti-
more, a Semi-invalid from paraly.
sis. who was assisted into th"
church. left the altar railing aftH"
the relic had been applied unaid-
ed; the Other from Philadelphia.
denied the use OF her lett leg
through the hardening OF the
lesser sciatic merry" was ahl" 10
move the limb freely after being
touched with the relic. according
to witnesses talked with after IN"
service.
The third cure came 10 a Wheel
ing child Of three who lives in
Edgwood. He was a hopeless Grip
(ccntlnued on Page Fourtesr)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
7Nl[EE:TS" PRESENT list OF 202
ACCEPTABLE CON GRESS NOMINEES

vision and expansion as the campaign
develops It should be further distinct
~ understood that tho associations en-
dnrs.nent ~ a candidate does not neces-
sar,'y mean that he has directly ahVo-
Gated our platform. 1t does mean. DOW
ever. iha, for reasons satisfactory TO us
we arc willing TO endorse him.
soine or the Sponsors.
Tho association advocates the 'mms-
date repeal nr modification OF mo
ynls;ead act and the eventual repeal ot
tho prohibition amendment Il claims
$50. 600 members in all parts OF 'no
country
some of the prominent members OF
the associations printed membership
lit arc. l.. l.. Agass:z, Vincent Astor.
Eek Hcach, Irwin s. Cobb. T. Dewitt
CuvIer Walter Damrosch, StuyVesant
Fish. Mrs. Minnie Maddern f1ske. Jo-
seDh Letter. Rear Admiral Hugo Oster-
haus, the Rev Or Max Resin. Kermit
Roosevelt Archibald u. RooseVelt. the
Rev Edmund Banks Smith. James
Sr.v.r. Cl7ud a. Sprecklcs. Admiral
Nates Sterling. RI, Rev. Monsignor {.
r, Thomas. Augustus Thomas. MAI. Gen.
". NJ Rlack. U. S. A.. Con George r.
BORDEN. l.. 8 A.. and Rev. James A.
Rark.
MANY rartlda'es named N tn" Hat are
sad - tn hot under tho COLLAR hecauss
- th. puhliri'r given them ny the
Association Azairs, the Prohib.cos
Amendment and fear the worst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
Six Injured In Disaster to
Army Dirigible at San An
tonio-Newspaper Report
er "On the Job Though
Badly Injured.

Sa, Antonio. Texas. Oct 1.-THE
ri,n, dcr;EiNle CO. the United states
arnv's biggest and best "Hilmp. was
totally destroyed hN 'r" AZ /, VAS h"'
Ink taken from tho hanger n Fr""NS
Field. hero this afternoon. inlHr'hs
seven OF ~" eight men aboard.
The e was clear Of the hanger "hcn
ruff Of wind dragged the huge bag
along the ground. followed hy Two other
ginste OC wind. causing three hhn"i'hs
guys to pull Loose. permitting the bag
90 ,.rI-E rrec and aCams; N" doors "t
tho hauurr Tho bag was torn and the
thrush r. air !rn!'cd the dirE.ol". An
sr,lnsin, so,rfolloucd and almost I'M
,nediarciy the t-2 vas consumed ana
~. aircratr vas l"ft mass o. smoE-
irg tangled wrockase.
Tn. injured.
Major r 4 strauss ro~wand.r.
Sergeant A +. Albrech', sngineer
Major JOAN MaeThompson. siSan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
RESULT Of THE
DRASTIC MOVE
NOT GIVEN OUT
Love Letters of Mrs. Mills to
the Fellow Murder Victim
Made Public.

New Brunswick y. J, OCT. l1.-FTos-
ecutors snetir. - ri-rra tie Mrr'ess
of urcertaiuiy ahnut INC murders Of the
Rev Edward Wh"e'or Hail and Mrs.
Eleanor EeirharIr Mills. tho VIE OF
his SEXTON. NOE han month ago to-
day turned from a search Of theoretical
hy-pa ths and n-a<se1 IN attack against
tho center of m" drara--the families
of ~" dcHd man and Toman.
The Hall famiir trio. Mrs. Hall. ner
brother, lIer-r Stevens. and Willie
Stevens. hcr ocrcatr'c hrothe' were
examined onc hy orc in the court house.
Mrs Wall for 4 full hour. and ths
others for SHORTER periods. Each was
examined alone: only officials Tere
present. and The results were guarded
Rut one azrcc, of Mrs.. Halls ques-
t:on!rs vas made krcrn by her couH-
sci. Thomas y. FfaiFfc-.
Mrs FalI WAS seated - re ord ~
long room. alone. Attorney Pfeiffer
SAYS She VS. ASKED t" renor" h"r rat
and II ru. o7 'hn Cr+t coat sh" says
she w"-~ then n, " IN the corning. OIL
September Is. when SIZE "e't 10 s'arch
for her husband She 9u' on the coat
Dramatic Though s.iont.
Then the door opened - Tie end OF
the room. and woman. of foreign as.
and sat staring at ?1rs. Han. h"r attor-
ney says. For minutes she looked n
the widow of tho s'ain rector. turning
h.r he'd this way and thar. Then. With
out saying word. she LETT the room.
Mrs. Hall was permitted 10 go soon
afterward.
Whether the unknown woman 'd"hti-
fcd Mrs Hall or not. was not announc-
I'd. The description Of The Silent heure
tall!es. in many points. with that OF me
ncasant woman whose home near the
old Phillips farm. long r'ortgased was
cleared OF obligations by recent en-
tire payment. The peasant woman was
brough. in.o the case yesterday when
she .rote Of having seen, several days
prev,ous to- the murder. a woman
sea rching tho fields near the spot "hers
the couple were later found
Her Love Letters
Prosecutor Beekman. Of Somerset
county, today made public come OF tho
letters found on the body OF the fev
Hall They were. he said in tho hand-
writing Of Mrs. Mills. although IN
signed.
One O, them Is a critical epilosue %
fcooHnusd on Page Tsn)