davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Sept. Is.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, II. j., Sept. l6
THE resort is crowded with mem
bers of the Ancient Arabic Or
= der of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. or .Shriners," as they are more
commonly known. There are several
thousand of the red fezzed brethren
here for the annual outing and cere-
monial session of Crescent Temple OF
Trenton, and there are large repre-
sentations from more than twenty
temples in various parts of the coun-
try.
Mecca Temple of New York. which
has 500 representatives here, has its
quarters at the Breakers, and when
the Gothamites start to march down
the Boardwalk they attract great
deal of attention.
Imperial Potentate William Fl. Nc
Candless of Honolulu is at the Tray
more to attend the ceremonial session
of the Shriners. which was held to-
night on one of the piers.
Marksmeu Compete.
Efforts are being made to have this
city made the permanent range or the
Grand American Handicap. which is
made up of a gala assembly of the ma
tons best marksmen. The Grand Amer
lean Handicap has been holding Its an
nual shooting tournament here this
week. with headquarters at the Tray
more. The range is short distance
l,v
the municipality.
Both the Pennsylvania and the Read
ing railroads announce that when the
daylight saving period has ended they
will extend train facilities to this re-
sort The roads. through local. Off
cials. state they will place In service
throughout fall and winter several OF
the erstwhile summer trains.
There will be a brilliant assembly OF
military and naval officers at the Am
bassador on Monday. when the con-
vention of the Military Order of the
World War opens there. Secretary Of
War Weeks will make an address and
invitations have been sent to Gen.
shing. Rear Admiral w. S. Sims, Ma
jor-Gen. John f. Organ and Brig. Gen.
George II. Harris. The committee
chairmen include Brig Gen. Frank T..
Hines. who was commanding officer at
the port of Hoboken during the war:
Brig. Gen. II. NJ. Lord. Brig. Gen.
Charles j. Bailey, Major-Gen. w. c.
Langfitt and Brig.-Gen. S. Herbert
Wolfe.
The committee In charge of the con-
vention includes Lieut.-Col. John Means
Thompson. chairman: Cant. Robeson l..
Perot. vice-chairman: Major Wilfrej
F.. Boughton, Capt George l.. Darte,
Lieut.-Col. Percy X. Hexter. Lieuten-
ant-Commander William Fl. McEwen,
Jr.. and Lieut.. Leo J. Sheridan
There are 1900 members In the Mill
tary order OF the World War.
Recent Arrivals.
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
recently included:
Marlborough h-Blenheim--Mrs. B. n.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Long Branch Will
Make Houer Shop
an annual Affair
Success Of Display Of Elberon
horticultural Society Brings
Desire for Repetition.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEnArp.
LONG BRANCH. N. J.. Sept 16.-So
successful was the flower show Of the
Elberon Horticultural Society held this
week that Manager William Bryan an
nounced to-day 1t would be held next
year on a larger scale. The summer
folk made exhibits through their super
intendents and several hundred visitors
attended the show, which was staged
in Monmouth Hall. Upward of q score
OF prizes were distributed. 1t Is pro-
posed to hold next years exhibit late
in August and to offer special prizes.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Vice
President Calvin Coolidge. 1t was an
nounced to-day. had contributed books
to the West Long Branch Library War
Memorial in answer to requests made
by Earl Hopper of the Community Club.
The books will be placed In a specially
built library and will not be used for
general distribution. The library this
week celebrated its fifth anniversary
when Mrs. Leopold Stern of New York.
with a summer home on Cedar avenue.
was reelected president; Miss Lottie
Siocum. vice-president; Mrs. F. w. Van
Note. secretary. and Mrs. George Il.
Van Huel. treasurer.
closed its annual fair and, bazar at
the American Eagle Fife and Drum
Corps grounds tonight. The attrac-
ton was county wide. many summer
folk taking in the side shows. The
company celebrated its golden ami
versary last March.
Revised plans of the new Community
House at Sea Bright are in the hands
of the building committee of the Sea
Bright and Rumson Chamber of Com
merce along the lines suggested by
the Rev. j. Frederick Talcott Of New
York and Rumson. Originally 1t was
planned to not spend more than $4,000
but at the suggestion of Mr.. Talcott
the plans were enlarged. The new build
ing, 1t is expected, will be built during
the winter on the former Octagon Hotel
site. now owned by the borough. Mr.
Talcott and j. Horace Harding have
been added to the list of directors Of
the commerce board having charge of
The construction of the Community
House.
DIR. and Mrs. j. #. Welch have re-
turned from an automobile trip through
New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Brunt are
spending a month at Newton. Sussex
county
The Misses Marjorie Green and Ada
Edwards have left to resume their
studies at Syracuse University.
Adam II. Nsroei of Eatontown is back
from visit to Maine.
George F. and Kenneth Johnston of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, are making stay
with their mother, Mrs. Thomas F.
Johnston, of Rockwell avenue
Mrs. G. Ewing Patterson of Franklin
avenue has returned from the Pocono
Mountains
Judge and Mrs. Henry S. Terhunc
have returned from a prolonged stay
In the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Baxter are
back from an automobile trip to Nj
CARA Falls and Canada.
Edward Wagner has returned to New
York after stay in this city.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Late Fashions Like Paris June Styles

face finds strong current running
toward long sleeves. and exaggerated
long sleeves at that.
Chanel who continues the transpar-
ent loop at the back of an evening
gown, cut in so deep u that 1t nearly
reaches the waist, puts long tight
sleeves in her street frocks. AS
Chanel's collection. like that of Molly
reux. Poiret and Patou, has caught the
fancy of American women over here,
so. 1t Is well to pay attention 20 long
sleeves as they feature them.
Jenny puts long sleeves in her
frocks. She ends them with ciHcular
ruffies, to continue their length some-
times there is one. sometimes three
Lanvin puts long sleeves in every
thing except the most ceremonial eve
ming gowns. AS her most distinguished
evening frock is modified Second EN-
pire she lets a deep bertha OF silver
lace do the work OF sleeves. This gown
of mauve taffeta has a full skirt and
bands of silver lace in the skirt. II Is
curved upward In front to show white
mousselline pettcoat, over which hangs
loop of Lanvin rose velvet This has
been copied In other colors for Ameri-
can women. In her other gowns, those
for the street and afternoon. she runs
sleeves of the fabric well over the wrist
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

OF the Waldorf-Astoria last night. with
Joseph Knecht and his Waldorf-Astoria
dance orchestra in attendance through
out the evening.
Paul Whiteman entertained the visit
ing police chiefs at the Palais Royal
on Friday night. There were several
hundred detectives and heads OF police
departments OF as many cities through
out the world attending the national
police conference here In New York.
This week The Tavern. In West
Forty-eighth street. opened under the
ownership of Billy La Hin. The watSE
served comes from a spring discovered
In the basement OF the restaurant. The
main tavern room Is decorated with
hundreds of steel engravings. many of
them signed by Presidents of the United
States and famous men Of letters.
Miss Gilda Gray is planning a sur
prise for her fall guests at the Rendez-
Vous and promises a dancing sensation
in setting more novel than the present
Deauville Bathing Beach
The Cafe Boulevard, at Broadway and
Forty-first street. is again attracting
matineegoers with special luncheons and
theater suppers.
Broadway now boasts a lady cabaret
manager and owner. Miss Evelyn
Stewart has taken over the Cafe Lavie
and a review entitled Smiles and sun
shine" Is showing nightly Lawe is at
Broadway and Forty-eighth street and
is featuring French cuisine and after
theater suppers.
The appearance Of Johns Restaurant.
In West Ninety street. has been
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
High Collars Coming.

As a woman who is collecting clothes
must take into consideration this definite
determination to establish long sleeves
she must also not put too much money
In a garment with an oblong opening
at the neck. This fashion Is In existence,
but there. Is so much power thrown
against IL that one is convinced Ii
must change In the immediate future.
Lanvin builds the oblong opening up
to the base of the neck with ornamental
materials I'm graduated oblong lines.
Poiret pulls the collar right over the
chin. The small dressmakers In imita-
tion, are offering frocks with high col
lars
Many OF the French women wear
bands OF silver tissue around the neck
when the gown has an oblong opening
Evening gowns have a conspicuous
change In the cut OF the neckline. The
girdle bodice is revived by most of the
leading houses. except Lanvin. When
the bodice is not merely a gorgeous
brassiere It is cut In a deep square In
front and a low U-shaped opening at
back. The latter shape prevails II is
the decolletage of the season. II means
that the evening gown with the straight
neckltne across the collar bones has had
its day. II can be worn. IL will be
worn. But It has a rival, one that
will usurp It's place.
1t looks as though women, feeling
they have not influenced the reformers
10 praise them by covering their chests
and back for two years. viii now chal-
lenge the reformers to say their worst
The separate collar on afternoon
gowns Is not only a new fashion but Il
Is food for the economist. One who
wishes to change the appearance OF a
gown with a bateiu neckline can do so
by adding ornamental pins over the
shoulders and a high choker collar OF
crepe. velvet or ribbon. There is story
going In Paris that women have done
such drastic things TO reduce that their
necks look old and wrinkled; the inven-
tion of the separate collar is lifeline
thrown 10 beauty.
The remark of New York man 70
Worth that he would not let his wife
wear black velvet gowns because every
one had cane seated chairs at parties,
will find that other women have not
obeyed their husbands this season.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
PARIS, Sept. 2.


NToMi.El.NsI. i.l.sI. who l",,s are ! thinking nhi .,i Of
until all the styles are set in
motion against each other In order to
be able TO Judge from the mass and
not from the few. Time and circum-
stance are against the woman who is
leisurely in the selection of seasonal
raiment. Cool days arrive, summer
clothes are too thin to serve, a wrap
is needed, so suddenly a woman finds
herself up to the eyes in shopping.
She Is apt to be flustered. She Is
apt to fire questions at her ifeighbors
with the rapidity of a machine gun.
She realizes she has not kept up with
the preliminaries to the fashion bout.
She realizes that she must get knowl-
edge and get It quickly. SO. maybe,
this survey of new fashions may aid
Fortunately for US. the American
winter is kept in allegiance by autumn.
Cold does not descend upon us when
October comes. Indian summer Is not
a myth, as scientists say 1t is a con-
dition which every woman delights
in, because it projects a season when
days are not too hot and nights are
not too cold.
Knowing this to be true, we do not
have to leap into furs the moment
summer passes. Nor do we want a
large array Of heavy and protective
clothing before Thanksgiving. but we
do want new things. II is hard to
economize when one Is tired of sum-
mer clothes. The wardrobe of last
spring may serve. but who is the
woman without a strong inclination to
buy the moment the fashion changes :?
And change It does in October.
The American buyers who come to
Paris In August receive their purchases
In September and prepare to beguile
the coin from every ones purse in oc-
tober.
In advance. OF these French fashions
OF August there are the French fash
ions Of June which the host Of Ameri-
can manufacturers have brought. modi-
fled and copied.
Various Sets OF Fashions.
II Is difficult TO tell which set OF
fashions American women prefer. and
II they buy early they may regret II
when the second set comes into View.
That Is too big problem TO discuss
here. II carries anxiety TO every ono
concerned
This year there is sufficient similarity
between the fashions OF June and August
to permit a woman 10 choose with a
certain degree OF recklessness. The
American buyers profess themselves
disappointed with the lack OF new things
In the collections. In answer to that,
one of the leading dressmakers here
said that the Americans always asked
for "a sheep with five legs"
What the buyers expected was n new
silhouette and possibly several new
fabrics for@common wear. What they
got was the silhouette Of the last three
years with few touches thrown In
from last summer accentuating the
circular movement
The French women do not ind fault
with tho lack OF novelty or the continu-
ance OF the existing silhouette. They
have ceased to be fretful as they were
In the days OF great queens and great
courtesans. Probably the war has some-
thing to do with this.
The curious thing is that the French
women from AK to Deauville do ex-
actly what the French voyagers COM
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

greatly improved. The opening for the
season was celebrated last Thursday.
The management obtained Andrew
Sherri's Review and an orchestra.
Next Wednesday evening the Rain
bow. Broadway's newest ballroom, will
open and the management will carry
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Notes of Hotels
and Restaurants

The Plaza is now ready for one of
the biggest social seasons of its record.
the grill room. opened Friday, featuring
tea, dinner and supper dances, with
Joseph C. Smith and his orchestra. The
terraced restaurant will open to-mor-
row.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
lRSEY COAST RESORTS ARE STILL HOLDING THEIR COLONIES

out In the celebration the color schems
OF the rainbow.
Beginning to-day the Strand Roof. a.
Broadway and Forty-eighth street, VIII
effect number OF interior transforma-
tions. An entirely new review is planned
to open next week.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

The Orangerie of the Hotel Astor
will be opened for dinner on Tuesday
evening. This dining place. which has
been in the hands of architects and
decorators since early In June, while
occupying the same location in the
hotel will present an entirely new APP
pearance.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

This week saw the official closing Of
the Belleclaire Towers. on top of the
Hotel Belleclaire, Broadway and Sew
enty- seventh street. This, the first
season. has been very successful despite
the inclement weather.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

The Knickerbocker Grill situated at
the corner of Broadway and Forty-sec-
ond street will reopen tonight for the
fall season. Special advertisements will
be featured. The Woodmansten Inn on
Pelham Parkway Is under the same
management. and throughout the sum
mer has had large automobile at
tendance.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Edward Arlington. proprietor of the
Claridge Hotel. has recently renamed
his hotel THE Broadway Claridge,"
linking in ones mind the name of the
hotel and its location. 1t Is In full OPP
Grafton. while the alterations are being
made on the ground floor
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Dinner and supper dancing began In
the famous old Bradley Martin ballroom
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

The appearance Of Johns Restaurant.
In West Ninety y-seventh street has been
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

For other fashion news see
Page Ia.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

The Cafe Boulevard. at Broadway and
Forty-frst street, is again attracting
matineegoers with special luncheons and
theater suppers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

OF the Waldorf-Astoria last night. with
Joseph Knecht and his Waldorf-Astoria
dance orchestra In attendance through
out the evening.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09

Tho Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railroad tonight secured federal in
junction here res,rainng pickctigg al
the Aurora shops while earlier in th,
day AN Injunction was issued at Now
U leans restraining strikers from IN
tcring with trains on the southern Pa
cilc A. Council Bluffs Iowa. the Eur
iinziaa s,lsia p Temporary restrain.
iue order directed against striking shop
men in Southern Iowa Department ~
Justice officials at Washington were in.
vcstigaiirc reports that strike disor-
dors wer. interfering with the mails.
Lieutenant Governor sterling. ~
Illinois tonight ordered troops 10 elm.
tor. whore Bn outbreak vis threatened
follow |ua t clash between Illinois Cen.
tr,l guards and strike symp''hizera in
which 70 hoy v1s KILLED trd twn mem.
one striker. were injured
ono bright ~ appeared through th"
threatening strike clouds tonight when
u " Held' president ~ tho Rro'h"r
uond of S.Eutlm.u. announced that he
would vIibhpi strike orders to lt"u0
signal m,H pondiug tho preparation aud
submission OF program tn 'ho United
State Vailrold Labor Board
Nj HrIdrs announcement was made
following an aUd,N conference with
" l.. McMcn.man htor mcmhct ol
thc board Ths miErs fho s'cpuI ,w'
within O. wcok that m,ubcre of 'ho
hoard have interviewed tn stop 'r a1lI
tio: fu ,hc strikers ranks va'suI' u'
500 o0l MAINTENANCE of way m,r having
been prevented Iu this mlnn.r o. Irv
daNa ago
Mann roads wore propr.ra UH'H
their shops tho first " the w',s WHOM
the ultm8tum 20 strikers Co RETURN q
lose their seniority Some carriers uVl
applied '1r irrops io protect .wUln,.
and property Boz TINS move
Efforts Cor an immediate setf'oWrr'
for Che s'Iik, apparently stood s'II 'r
DAY Following tho statement Yssfr-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
STRIKERS STORM STORES FOR
Firearms when BOY IS SLAIN
BY GUARD--TR00PS EN- ROUTE

lap common rHi.' th's started fnf th'
|c.v o. lua Word preceded thW ard
and ht tho tlm. thry h,d reached tho
kusIncss section ~ tho c.tt twu ~ Tho
'h~cf hardware stores .r town hHd suC.
Iccedcd iu hiding their sto,k of firearms
md cartridge Inside fho third and
.hrccet were unh.r ruI druuiy shrriffs
|'hor attempts Oo Keep ih' men out vrr"
futile and tho m,n. 10 o. said iuul, ovorv
gun and oarirdge ir 'hs Store and start
cd for tho railroad tlr'ls.
Postmaster Charles Cline arrived Just
as The men wcr, irl,ing aui tslsel With
tho,u aud asked them to stop and 'hni.
hat they would commit murder or cause
hloodshcd Thcy listened tr him and ~
turned everything thcy had skrn p.
lice inimedaici, conflscatod them Th,t
then returned in ne rsilroad yards their
numbers Increased hs q hundred ~ 80
sympsfhigcrs.
NJ furiher trouble ls expected and The
riot b. "sispui pctered out" they ssy
Tho rusfi was arrested hK Shrrr
persor- bate this Afternoon The sheriff.
and to of h.s Deputies immediately snd
took him out = the county. no one
knows. snd ~ had not returned % Cir.
ton up 20 7 o'clock tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
PRESS BLAMED
FOR OUTBREAKS
AROUND SLATER

SLATER So July s-Lines were
thr hd..I $500, um,ut and the strik.
ng Hir.aL .H'puou tonight. l. X.
Tr.I.tI tmt.d States Marshall. with
t i.F.. OFF .rHf m'u under him, was
gurdug r, ar,gd shops and the
HrlbrI. eug-l f.p and duwu the main
street of iH. town -alhcring In knots
Wmn fn. l.saIts and in front of tho
poa haIa ud .'n drink parlors Muir.
mg.> ", bDu among tho strikers
and fH. tlItII or Buu union men had
frightened i.. situation.
DuHa ar.ut Is iuticg quiet and
s.rn. V1. D L Marquette. division
superintendent ~ the Chicago and
Alton 'uWIau. white haired and erect.
Threats w.-, heard against Marquette.
~, di.r-g sfl,d them
a 'HrUuofN. .0siu.rc and con
duct. who lu nl' they spoke for
't,r r.p7'f. r.bsrhpods. called to-
MIGHT ,p Marshal r,r hall and requested
n. OIL. .r.t.. H.. lress
Th. fH.t.d af.. marshal declined.
N.#.rr- u fH. rra'hcrhcod repre-.
sentative. ~ OBJ. umhl' ~ Slater are
dI. FOO .U. newspapers
Tualf a.IH' newspaper men were
n..rI, s1I. nH fnr streets tonight and
fl.. arHH." fH, appearance " n r..
iu.i., 90 il. t.s,f. v1. signal Tor n
.uI, u. .UM.. 'Hd threatening re
m1I. rN gns ono of them." LOST
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09

day ~ Chairman Rcn W. Hoop-r Of mo
| labor board that the lolrd had mo- power
90 mcdat, so long as the mon remained
on strike. Mr. lowell TODAY reiterated
h.s assertions thli the first move Zoo.
, wand IHarc must come from 90, rail
roads or the labor hoard
Except for th. disorders 90 Clinton
Illinois. most of fni'ys violence WIS
confined 10 Ci1shr- ittwr~ii strike -sfn-
rnthizors and workm,u due 10 ~ o.
forts of iho strike svmrlhyers ~ ger
su,dc the employees still on tho job to
quit
Missouri Kansas and California were
among states that had either assembled
troops or were prepared to BE- 500 in Jis.
disorders occurred.
Train schedules were further dis.
rupi'd ,s 1 result of tho strike TODAY
the Missouri. ktus.s and Texas RAILWAY
'uWp1uy announcing me auuullm,ri ~
81 trains Boo Missouri Oklahoma. Kan.
gees and Tcvog while N, Chicago and
Alton abandoned IN srr,icc in tui ont
81 Bloomington illinois, du' f, d...r
d,rE fU..,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
THREE STATES CAL TROOPS
HOME BREW WITH A MIGHTY
KICK BLOWS 6O-GALLON Can
THROUGH ROOF; OWNER FlEES

tho stuff was being hrowed ron.
talned quantities OF chops broken
glasses three barrels of mash. a
brewing outfit and other appurte.
nances that used 20 mako VI lNau.
kcc famous. over 20 cartons of
cigarettes were scizcd
AZ the shades Of night fell gently
over the land and the lowing herd
began winding DER the lee. nm odor.
rcdolcnt or offensive depending m
whether II smote the nostrils ~ a
wet or drNl was waited ont on the
sir. Crowds began to gather a
Gordon ~ onr i'pl,csnau wa ihrosn
about the wrecked house. hut the
people leaned over the fouco and
shifted The police force saw the
olfactory sense ~ the people was
about TO head them astray. so the
police forco took both hands and
hastily wired up the from, gate and
took his station on the porch step
Then the peoples noses were over.
worked sure enough IN addition
TO shifting those fragrant odurs pcr
colating through the hole in the
roof made los the lolpiug worm .
they began TO turn up their nosrs
At the guard. hut he stood his
ground. rather he sat his porch,
and the people sighed and went
lack home to dream Of days gone
by and ruminaic on days gone dry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09

n ass'ris'sd rrsss
CLINTON On Iuly Post trHul'r
in the railpai shopm'pr vuiho occur
rrd here today when a guari employed
hy the Illinois central Railroad shot and
lill"d iliI"s F,usraii tw,,o year
oil i", wounded hT father james FItz
gerald -. striker. by shooting him
through th' lrg aud wounded = p4sssrhy.
Elmer lIaukiuson The latter was shot
through ihs legs
u b. uid tn iruul.l. started when the
guard t'ld uumi-t of strike svmim
th.z"fs tu ke'ti 90 th. iil.ht uf NAY. A..
'Hting he would ",hoti The nrsi man
"h" Fvpp"d over thr dad Tine. F.iz.
gerald % b. al.d stepped over lud whlp.
poi "ui D el-i'.l and JOS i.d tlls giianl
'in l'oglu shoOiinz
ih" guard dTswinc his gun. fired A.
, tzErrald. Witnesses rluIm enc %
~" hnll'is entered thr rIeh lure ~
iiizgersld's igSesr.uid ~.n. ubs, led
shortly afterwards Anmhef sha, 4 e..
- fiizFefald's righi bog and thraret ls
l"f' foo' s third bullet went t lsh
both "t hsnk.nsons legs Just .h.,, t.
Knee. The mob 81 strike syfnpathIzirs
seemed To surge toward and then a. u