davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Advertisement.
Herringbone Serge
Suit $50.

A serge IN a herringbonc design,
a fabric that will wear well. keep
IN shape and Is otherwise satis-
factory. $40. There arc mix
lures. too. sac, sac and s3s. that
are excellent. In Spring Over
coats--Genuine Harris Tweeds
and kenmare Irish Homespuns,
! make my ready-to-wear clothes
there Is a saving IN that for you
52i eth Ave. Bet. 31st and 32d
Sts
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Wedding Gouns

for the Youthful Bride are
now being specialized in
the Diana Shop Of FASH
ions for Miss IA to 20.
Exquisitely simple, yet ef-
fective models at exceed
ingly moderate prices.
Also frocks for the Maid of
Honor and Bridesmaids.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Black Crepe
Wraps$59
the Dominant Fashion
of the Moment

the Dominant FGSh,On
of the Moment
The smart women of
New York and Paris have
given the wrap of black
silk crepe the leading place
in the mode, yet-here it
is, made to our special or
der in five of its smartest
versions at $50.
The man who made these
wraps left nothing to be
desired in his choice of
materials, the beauty oe
the workmanship, or the
fashionableness of the sill
houette.
Important details are
the new standing collar of
black or natural caracul--
the original plated collars
fastened with stunning
steel ornaments - adapted
from Paris-the cape with
the points-the coat with
the new wide sleeves
beautiful Innings of crepe
back satin in such charm
ing colorings as mauve,
jade, cerise or gray.
Women's Fashion Salons,
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Can't Sleep on a Bedstead

So here mattresses and springs at special prices for
the convenience of customers who buy the fourposters
S43-for $52 black hair stuffed mattresses.
S33-for $40 pure South American hair mattresses.
S37.5O-for $44 best black mixed hair mattresses.
$2325-for 500 box springs, with covered plain top.
$295O-for $36 box springs with covered tufted top.
foregoing for full bedsteadss4x76 in
had proportonate savings in the
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
station WIZ. Newark
(wcstinghouse.)

Westinghouse
M;-sical program every hour from II
A. -. to r. M. on the hour.
Weather forecast II a. NJ, IL NJ. 5
and 1901 p. VI.
Shipping news. 2:05 r. NJ.
Official Arlington time. 9:52 r. NJ
Agricultural reports. daily, u NJ. and
p. NJ.
Program changes announced by radio
tel phone.
TOO p. M.-"Man in the Moon" stories
for children tc). Newark Sunday Call
1880 Y. M.--"Welfare Work." by DR..
Henry r. Rose of Newark.
7:45 T.. M.-"The Kid on the Corner"
by Or. Frank Moore, Railway Re-
Z 'matory.
800 r. M.-Concert by the Solo Quartet
Central Presbyterian Church. New
York city. who have recently returned
om a very successful southern tour.
Every member Of the quartet has had
large experience in operate and con-
cert field. besides oratorio and church
work: Edna Fassett Sterling. Florence
Milford Wesley Howard. Andrea
Sarto. Program-"Quartet" CRigoletto).
Verdi by Mines Sterling and Mulford.
Mossrs. Wesley Howard and Andrea
Sarto: also Midnight Hour Flotow.
ION the Road 10 Mandalay." Speaks.
by Andrea Sarto. Duet. "viens Mallika
/ Lakme." Delibes, by Mines. Sterling
and Muiford. "Mattinata." Leon
cavallo. by Wesley Howard. The
| Lass with the Delicate Air." Arne.
Edna Fassett Sterling. Duet, The
Two Bcggars." Wilson. Messrs. How
ard and Sarto '1IomnR.' Del Riego.
by Florence Mulford. Trio" (Faust).
Gounod by Edna Fassett Sterling.
/ Wesley Howard and Andrea Sarto.
station wGY, schenectady.
\ General Elcctric)
| Program furnished through tho cour-
tesy OF Johnstown. n. r.. and Johnstowu
| Aerie No. 1875. +. O.. u.
Heflth talk. by DR.. Herman VI. BiEgs.
New York State Health Commissioner;
Canadian Capers," Eagles orchestra,
Fred Collins, director; "Just a Little
use OF Love" soprano solo. Mrs.
Marion L. Favler; The Holy city"
trombone solo. George g. Hornlng:
Give Man Horse lie Can Ride"
barytone solo. Arthur NJ. Yaunoy; THE
Great Awakening" contralto solo, Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
@y Chuh4ono 20
<Q1 the cuLd1anla<se<o cgaIo1ac
Girls Goats and
Capes, SIS


Raglan coats. Belted
coats. Box coats. Coats
with scarf collars. Man.
nish topcoats. Circular
capes. Square capes. Capes
with scarfs attached.
6 to Is years sizes
Lovely soft homespuns.
Imported and American
made tweeds in plain col
ors and checks. Light
weight wool coating re-
sembling camel's hair cloth.
Carefully tailored, Innings
of peau de cygne and
Venetian. Spring colors.
Other smart coats and capes,
for town and country wear,
$10.75 to S39.50.
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
station KDkA, Pittsburgh.
(Westinahousn.)

westinghouse
500 r. M.--"Tho Spring Vegetable Gar
den" BY w. T.. Nissley. professor OF
vegetable extension of the Pennsyl-
vania state College. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
$50 r. M.-Conccrt by the Caledonian
male chorus.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
fT,oo % fago roo.n~sA

tTune TO 1850 meters.l
$50 r. M.-fnstructIon In electricity.
300 r. M.-Concert under tho auspices
OF tho Evening Mail and under the
personal direction OF Mr.. Charles
Isaacson.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
station wBz, Springfield.

Westinghouse
500 r. M.-Program OF classical selcc.
tions played by tho Ampico reproduce
ing plano. loaned through tho courtesy
OF Forbes & Wallace Co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
ss:::::4ss e: 5: e.: :: M Nuw4h :.
Formerly A. r. &pu1
Just One Stroke
of that Great
Bald Eagle

startled by our presence and
flying off skyward, seems to
carry her on without any
visible movement of hsr
wings.
So it was, too, with that
flock of broad-w winged frig-
ate birds that. were here on
the lake this morning.
What a wonderful thing
for a man to get an impulse
from a book, a lecture,
speech, musical perform
ance, a well-spent day, a
visit to his college, his old
parents living distant.
How fine for one man to
impart power to another
man, that he may rise into
a higher life!
[Signed]
III an~<
April ri, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
signal Corps, U. =. A.

station wvP, Fort wood. n. y. G.,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-14
OLONCAPO MERCHANTS
 WANT SAILORS TRADE

MANILA, March 14.-Merchants of Olingapo have petitioned Admiral Jo- seph Strauss to pay off the men of the Asiatic fleet at Olongapo once more before the naval station there is re- moved to Gavite. .
 The merchants in petition to Ad- miral Strauss say they have consid- erable stocks of goods on hand that they will suffer losses unless the sailors can be paid off at Olongapo at least once more.
 The petition also declares that many natives have been thrown out or work by the curtailment of work at the Olongapo naval station, since the decision to abandon the station and concentrate the activities at the Cavite station.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-14
HOWL GOES UP ON NEW RING
 PROCEDURE

I raucous blat you hear roistering down the right of way is neither the echo of a street riot nor the annual l convention of happy hucksters, sing ing the National Anthem. You may discern a note of pained and in- credulous suprise in the general ballyhoo, but that doesn't mean ] Fatty" Arbuckle has been elected President or that some gent has had a tooth pulled. .-.
 | . It is merely the affronted citizenry , passing the time of day on the box ing and wrestling rules under which these sports happen to be laboring 1 here at the moment.
 The country at large constantly is sending it's best boys on to New York rings because the money and prestige are here. Gay Gotham is supposed to be the centre of the boxing and wrestling industries, but 1 if matters do not look up pronto 1 both will awake one of these fine mornings to find themselves dead, which is no way to find yourself.
 WHAT RULES REQUIRE
 The present boxing code calls for a composite decision by refree and two judges The latter are not | popular, and no matter who occupies l the judges chairs their decisions are decred as being the handiwork of men stricken prematurely blind.
 At the Britton- Shade champion ship bout recently Tommy Shortell once prominent fighter himself and Artie McGovern, who conducts a gymnasium for boxers, occupied the iudges' chair. Both might be looked upon as qualified ring jurists but after they called the bout a draw popular opinion condemned them as incomptent.
 It therefore narrows down to a question of what may be deemed the more acceptable verdict, the popular or the judicial. The spectators thought that Britton was given the worst of it in receiving a draw, yet it is matter of record that Brltton didn't receive a single vote. Short ell and Refree Pasty Haley voting for a draw and McGovern for Shade. ITS MYSTERIOUS THIS
 All three are practical boxing I men. How, then, to account for the fact that they failed to realize that Britton was supposed to have made Shade look like a novice? Also, what of the story given some circulation that Shortell first voted for Shade and then changed his decision be- cause, it was alleged, a member Of the Boxing Commission, standing be- hind him, clucked his tongue in astonishment?
 These incidents are cited not to prove the incompetency of judges, but the fallacy of the law in expect ing the public to accept decisions with better grace because three men render them instead of one. Indeed tn old systm of refree's decisions never received the storm of protests that greet the triangular verdict. A return to the old system seems preferable, particularly since Benny Leonard declined to carry his title into local ring for more than year, and Johnny Kilbane hasn't de- tended his featherweight crown here since the Smith Brothers stopped shaving. Both are presumed to have feared the worst.
 AS for wrestling, they have inau- gurated a distasteful feature known as the trolling fall" It's chief vir- ture is found in the fact that it short ems the bouts. Otherwise it is par ticularly abrovite to those spectat. ore who pay their wad in to actually see man thrown.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-14
AIM TO BRIGHTEN LONDON

LONDON. March 14.-There is on foot to brighten London town. A campaign against fogs and smokes is announced by the Brighter London Society. Just how the society proposes to tackle the problem is not but its announced purpose is to dispel 'London's drabness.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-14
TEST IS DECLARED
 FAILURE

WASHINGTON, March IA. - The 1iteracy test in American immigration laws is failure, and operates to keep out of the United States the more sturdy and industrious classes of Flu ropean laborers according to Dr. John J. Constas, Washington surgeon, who returned here recently from four months tour of Europe in survey of immigration problems for the govern ment.
 Dr. Constas made a special study of conditions affecting immigration in Southern Euopean countries, though his observations covered many other countries in Central and Western Flu rope.
 A vigorous stand by the United States to force the adoption by other countries of higher medical standards to govern those who seek passage on ships bound for the United States is recommended by Dr. Constas, in a re- port which he will submit to Secre- tary of Labor Davis.
 SUGGESTIONS ARE MADE
 Secretary Davis invited pr. Con- stas, for many years close student of immigration and Amerieanization questions, to suggest notifications in present immigraton rules and regu- lations on the basis of his investiga- tions abroad.
 Dr. Constas asserted that the health of Amerca's future immigrant popula- tion can only be assured, and in turn the health of American communities safeguarded, by imposing severe medi- cal tests abroad. He believes the United States, by joint action with foreign powers, can so tighten the in- spection rules at foreign ports that transportation of mental or physical defectives out of those countries to the United States can be stopped
 The suggestion of Dr. Constas may
 
 later be laid before President Harding. Before his departure for Europe. Dr. Constas discussed with the President the object of his mission abroad, and the latter expressed desire to learn the results of the survey both of labor and immigration conditions as they now exist
 EUROPE NEEDS LABOR
 Europe now struggling industrial ly, needs practically all of her surplus labor to help in rehabilitation, Dr. Constas declared. In some few of the countries of Southern Europe, includ ing Italy, wherein the large popula tions do not permit of much expansion, there is a surplus of laborers who might make useful citizens in this country if they were admitted, he de- clared
 While in Europe, Dr. Constas, by special request of the Greek govern ment, introduced American methods into the Greek hospital system and supervised the setting up of new Red Cross units upon the American plan. For this service he received the thanks of the Greek government and was the recipient of honors from it's highest officials.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-14
BABY. THREE WEEKS OLD,
 HAS ITS TOOTH PULLED

LONDON, March 14.-A baby, three weeks old, has had tooth removed at a London dental hospital.
 The doctor who removed the tooth declared it was the youngest patient he had ever had.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-14
ATTENTION, FISHERMEN!

Rubber boots at CLAYSON'S at cost.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
GIRL DIVER IS
SAVED BY TIDAL
. BASIN GUARDS
Dorothy, EhrIer, ~, Revived
After Beach Attaches Work
VaIiantIy to Save Her.

Miss Dorothy Ehrler. seventeen.
year-old daughter of Paul r. Ehrler.
machinist at the Washington Navy
Yard, Of 314 Sixteenth street south
east, was rescued from drowning
yesterday at the Tidal Basin Bath
ing Beach by Joseph Perron, a life
guard.
Brought from ten-foot of water
to the beach, the young woman was
revived through the prone system Of
artificial respiration by Gordon
Leech and Drs. z. B. Cudney and
Terrell p. Moody and later sent to
the Emergency Hospital. At the hos.
pital 1t was stated that Miss Ehrler
would leave for her home this after
noon.
With another young woman and
two men, Miss Ehrler, with arms
locked, dover from one of the floats.
When Miss Ehrler did not come to
the surface, cries for the life guards
were made, and Perron and Buck
Turner, life guards. dove over for the
girl. Perron found the young woman
and swan to the beach with her.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.

Senator Truman H. Newberry
(Rep.) of Michigan faces the in
evitable necessity Of standing
trial before the tribunal of his
colleagues for possession of his
seat in the Senate, it was learned
TODAY on the highest authority.
A new anti-Newberry move
ment has been launched under
cover" following the defeat OF
Newberry supporters in recent
Republican primaries. .
Sponsors Of the movement. II
was learned, intend to force a
second Newberry trial, similar to
the second Lorimer trial, back
in 1912, as soon as the new Con-
gress convenes next March.
Won by Five Votes.
Newberry won his seat last Janu'
ary by a margain Of five votes. The
nomination Of one more anti-New
berry Republican for the Senate. II
was said, would place Newberry''
seat in absolute jeopardy. as 1t would
wipe out his margin and give his
opponents a lead Of one vote.
Newberry today broke a long
silence on his case to declare he die
not fear the result Of a new Senate
investigation.
There are always politicians who
to create publicity for themselve,
will attack any public servant,
Newberry told the international
News Service. "I don't doubt bu,
that there will be a Senator or two
elected next fall who will attempt tc
reopen the fight to unseat me.
like my public work here and
naturally I will fight to retain my
seat in the Senate.
THE attacks on me are based or
the amount Of money expended IT
my primary campaign. No proc
ever was submitted to show any o
Il was expended Illegally. A larg'
sum was recently spent In Penn
sylvania's gubernatorial primaries
II Henry Ford had been in that cam
paign ten times as much none,
would have been spent and yet ex
pended in a good cause.
ITO my mind in this day, II II
not a question OF how much none!
Is spent for a candidate but wheth
er 1t is spent for honest election
expenses. Ono dollar wrohgfullN
expended Is a crime. There can b
no denying the fact that It cost
more today to run for any offic,
than Il ever did before. No ques
ton was made of the Legitimate
use Of money in the Pennsylvanii
primary. II was spent legally ant
therefore was beyond reproach.
You never hear anything SAT-
about the man who spends only |
few hundred dollars but every cen
he spends may be Illegally used ant
no question In raised. The maj
whose candidacy has cost him mucl
money. however. may easily spen'
&c al IN meeting honsst expenses,
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
M|NERSAGA|NST
ACCEPTANCE Of
HARDING TRUCE
Terms Called Unsatisfactory
by Leaders Of Striking
Coal Men.

The miners will not accept Presi-
dent Harding's proposal of settle
ment of the coal strike, leaders
forecasted today. if the anthracite
operators statement of acceptance
interprets the White House view.
According to union leaders, the
anthracite operators accept the pro-
posal as a purely arbitration plan,
and the miners, it was declared, will
not consent to it ON that basis.
The leaders declared that arbitra-
ton as interpreted by the anthracite
operators means taking up issues
already settled by past agreements
and which the anthracite miners
have refused to arbitrate in con.
ferences held prior to Government
Intervention.
The miners spokesman reiterated
today that the men will continue
to stand pat" in insisting they re-
tain the check-off, collective bar
gaining, union recognition and other
rights" Furthermore, they again
emphasizezd they will not accept
reduction OF wages under present
conditions or consent to district
conferences.
The Presidents proposition, as the
anthracite operators interpret II In
their letter Of acceptance Is blanket
arbitration" and the workers by
binding themselves to abide by terms
of settlement under such q plan
would risk losing everything they
now have. the miners leaders assert
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
coMMUTER TAKES AIR
FROM SHORE TO OFFICE

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1S.-Ftnd-
ing the air Of Atlantic City more
conductive to slumber and rest
than that Of his home town, Arthur
Hallow, a New York business man.
has become the resorts first air
commuter. Hallow visited the re-
sort early in the summer and de-
cided to spend the rest Of Il here
provided he could make arrange
r,ent to get to his office daily. He
disiikes trains, he said. in addition
to which the fastest of them would
not permit him 10 get to New York
and back daily with sufficient time
IN his office. "..5 .''' .s-
Hallow has purchased a commu.
tetion ticket for the daily air serv-
ice between the resort and New
York. Stepping into a seaplane at
10 O'Clock. he arranges his engage
ments while travelling through the
clouds, reaching his office shortly
after noon. He catches the 5
o'clock plane back and arrives at
his hotel In time for dinner.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
I'M DOl.fer's WifeIS ChOk ed and Sandba gged
Boy, IL, Confesses He
Drowned His
PLAYMATE

LANCASTER, Pa, July 13.--
Twelve-year-old Samuel B. Ja-
cobs, Of Terre Hill, near here, has
confessed, according to the State
police yesterday, that he caused
the death Of his boy friend, Willis
Sweigart, the same age, because
he coveted his Fourth Of July
savings, $1.10, with which he
wanted to buy firecrackers and
ice cream for himself. Young
Sweigart was drowned in a mill
pond near Terre Hill July 1 and
his body recovered the following
day.
Jacobs told the State police
that his companion, who could
not swim, was swinging on the
end Of q rope suspended over the
water and that he refused to let
him land until he agreed to sur
render his money.
Sweigart refused. and when his
strength failed he fell into the
water and was drowned.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
HUSBAND AN INVETERATE
Johnny" SAY SACTRESS

NEW YORK, July 13.-As a hus-
band, Lew Reed. was too much Of
a stage-door Johnny for her, Jessie
Reed, vaudeville headliner, charged
today in seeking legal separation.
She asserted Lew hung around
the stage door so persistently she
got nervous-so nervous It made her
hysterical and caused a breakdown.
Gee, But Hate to Go Home"
was one of the songs she sang with
avidity to her audiences, while her
husband, a trick violinist appearing
on the same bill, would await outside
to upbraid her. Mrs. Reed also al
leges nonsupport.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
NEW MOVE
TO UNSEAT
NEWbERRY
Progressive Senators Planning
to Reopen Case Early In
Next Session.
No Reason to Reopen
lease, Saws NeWberTy'

81 feel I am the most
elected Senator in the United
States Senate" Truman H.
Newberry (Rep.) Of Michi-
gan said today.
~ was elected in the Re- .
publican primaries in Mich
igan, again in the general
election, q third time by the
United States Supre me
Court, and again by a vote
of the Senate ITSELF" said
Newberry. 81 think I've
won the seat enough times
now to be entitled to it.
"I feel there should be no
contest again unless new
facts are produced, and l
know of none. There is
really no more reason of re-
opening my case than to re-
open the contest against Sen
ator La Toilette"
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
FEDERAL RESERVE TO CUT
REDIScoUNT RATES SOON

The rediscount rate of the Fed
eral Reserve Banks Of the country
will be cut In the very near future.
Il was learned at the Treasury De.
partment today. The present rate
is 4 per cent. II 10 unlikely. II was
said, that the rate will go below
3h per cent, as compared with
Great Sritain's reduction today to
3 per cent.
Treasury officials said to bring
the rediscount rate below ~ per
cent would have a bad effect on
the Liberty bond market.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
JUSTICE HOLMES RALLIES
FROM SECOND OPERATION

BOSTON. July 13.-A second op.
Grafton was performed yesterday on
Associate Justice oliver Wendell
Holmes. Of the United States Supe-
rior Court. who has been In a private
hospital here several weeks.
Physicians said the operation was
entirely successful and that Justice
Holmes, condition was good and his
early restoration to health conf
IDENTIFY expected.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
REPUBLIC DEFENSE BILL
UP BEFORE REIcHSTAG

BERLIN, The defense Of the re-
public was called up in the Reich.
stag today for final reading. Con.
trary to outward signs the political
situation Is still tense. It has been
aggravated by the demand Of in.
dependent socialists for including a
coalition cabinet.
This has caused Chancellor Worth
to telephone to President Ebert to
hurry back to Berlin for personal
consultations on the political sit.
uation.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
MOSQUE ROOF FALLS IN,
KILLING ~ IN CAIRO

LONDON, July Is.--Fourteen per.
sons were killed and more than q
score injured when the roof OF the
famous AIieleuia Mosque at Cairo
collapsed white the building was
titled with Mohammedan worship
ers, said an Bxchangc Telegraph
,aispatoh from Cairo today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
"MERMAIpS" END STRIKE
oE OCEAN CITY GUARDS

OCEAN CITY. N. j.. July ia
Striking life guards at the, beach
here were back on the Job today. A
bevy of mermaids in natty life
guards uniforms, led by Etheldae
Bleibtry, famous swimmer, raced to
the beach ready to rescue any one
inclined towards drowning. and the
strike fizxled.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

sas - otGs PARK, mp 70 NJ. LAKE,
rARK; tsso n OAKLAND. Nd, ana re-
Az. Az ;Esa ssfsnGS.s ia Z ONO L Siss S~sss Mon