davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-21
WOnen's Silk
Hose, SOC Pair

200 pairs Women's Pure Silk
Hose, subject to slight irregu-
larities of weave. and in
broken sizes. but remarkably
fine values. In black, gray and
cordovan, and if perfect would
be marked at $l.25.
100 pairs Women's Black and
White Lisls Hose, 3Sc pair, 3
for $1-full-fa shioned. light or
heavy weight; slightly imper-
feet; sizes 9 to 10.
50 pairs Children's Lisle Socks,
1oc pair-greatly below former
price; in buttercup and navy
shades; sizes TX to 9; "a
length.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-09-21

quit chewing"
Eli, who does chores at an institu-
tion here. did not chew yesterday.
"She made me quit" he said.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
so BlOuses, CSC Each
Reduced from a much higher price

Tailored Blouses of good qua
neck styles; imitation Nader
and old blue shades.
IS Tailored BlOuSes, 81 each:
were &1.85 and up-Peter Pan.
Tuxedo and v neck styles;
soiled and mussed.
IL All-WOOl Slip-On Sweaters.
81 each; were S1.95-Fancy and
plain weaves; slightly imperfect.
DOWN ST
Evening star., 1922-09-21

One Of the great English insurance
companies has a woman's section.
controlled and stated entirely by
women and employing more than two
hundred agents in London alone, all
women,
Evening star., 1922-09-21

" material, Peter Pan and We
embroidered collars; old rose
Is Crepe de Chine and GeOr-
gette BIOuses. S2.s5 each: were
S3.8J-Plain and sports colors.
II Wolfe BIOuses. SIC each; were
$I.95 lain or polka dot
trimmed; s6iled.
RS STORE
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Little Girls Panty Dresses
Special, SOC Each

100 Chdrens Panty Dresses cambray and plain coored
cotton pongee: sizes to years.
Girls Galatea Skirts in
stye size to
o cial. $1s5 ench
Raincapes special S75 and $3.50 each-Szes to "A
years; rainproof-fast colors.
Bows Tuo-Pants Suits, IS
40 Boys 2pants Suitsgood patterns, and the
OF service giving mothers for school wear.
Wash BIouses, each; 75cO percae sizes
T. TO- II and IA only.
DOWN
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Mems
Night Shirts, 81
Just 100 of these garments, in
round and Y neck styles, some
with silk frogs and others
with contrasting braid. In
white and tan. Subject to
slight imperfections. If per-
feet would be much higher
priced.
IS Neglige Shirts, s5c each
Corded madras and percale.
Water stains explain the low
price.
Is Mems Silk Shirts, s3.95
each-Minor imperfections or
oil stains give you this splen-
did value. Also few of Eng
1ish broadcloth and W hite
crepe
is Grenadine Ties, 4Sc each
A fiber silk in good patterns.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03

of s
 Breaking elwosn Marchya good fu
 all and s Ito the tmae nwidsr it we ne
 cloud the echuhda for and Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
TWO LOSE LIVES IN
TRAFFIC STOPPAGE
Fire in Transit Company
Power House Causes Trou-
bic In New York.

NEW YORK July 25.-(By A. p
Two persons were killed late Tues.
day afternoon in a heavy street traf-
nc congestion due 70 the st0ppage
OF elevated and surface lines in
Brooklyn. Nine-year- Charles
Boyer. Brooklyn was knocked down
and killed while lodging through a
procession OF automobiles which
were carrying passengers who had
left stalled trains. Patrick Clough-
lin. also c. Brooklyn. was dun over
and killed while attempting 70 board
truck on which a dozen OF his
fellow workers were being taken 10
their homes.
Short circuiting Of wires on
switchboard caused a brief but dis
asterous IRE in Brooklyn Rpaid
Transit company's main power house
al tne height OF the traffic hours All
elevated and subway trains and sur
face cars in Brooklyn. the East river
tubes and on tke bridges were halted
and thousands Of home going work
ers were stranded IN Manhattan for
more than two hours
Mayor HyIand ordered all avail
able municipal motor cars. busses
and trucks 70 turn out and these
soon were carrying workers across
the bridges.
The break in the powerhouse oc-
Cured soon after 8 o'clock. Traffic
was resumed an the elevated lines
a. 1880 o'clock and IN the subways
at s o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
SIX VICTORY NOTE
SERIES TO EXPIRE
Approximately 81, 0O0,O 900, 900
of Treasury Notes Are to
Be Recalled.

WASHINGTON. July 25-Approx-
imately one billion dollars Of 1 q =
percent Victory notes maturing May
20. 1923. will be called for retire
ment Dec 10, 1922. as a result OF
lots drawn Tuesday by Sec. Mellon,
which decided the series 10 be retir-
ed in advance would be those let
tered A. B. c, d. E and F
At the same time Mr. Mellon an
nounced the offer OF a new issue OF
Az percent short term treasury
Dec. Is. 1925, 10 the amount OF
about 100000. 900 with the right TO
allot additional notes up 70 a linn
tied amount 70 the extent that Vic
tory notes are rendered IN payment.
These two operations Mr. Mellon
declared. marked an important fur
Their step in the development OF the
treasury's program for refunding
the $4,000. 100000 OF short-dateG
debt maturing during the current
fiscal year. Victory notes Of the =
percent series bearing the disting-
uishing letters G, II. I. J. X or Z, ne
stated, are not IN any manner az
fected by the call for redemption
and, Will become due and payable az
20 principal on May 20. 1923. There
are about -.OOO.OO0,OOO OF these
later Victory notes outstanding
Selection OF the Victory notes "a
be called for redemption was made
at a ceremony performed in the sec
retary's Office al the treasury attend
ed by Sec'y Gilbert. ". G. Plat
chief clerk OF the department. Gov
Strong OF the federal reserve bank
OF New York and a group OF news
papermen.
The treasury secretary explained
that when il was determined 20 cal
for redemption OF half the outstand.
ing Victory notes under the refund
ing plan he thought Il would be only
fair that the notes 20 be retired
should be chosen by lot as Interest
upon them would cease on Dee. Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
DEMPSEY KEEPS TITLE
IN UNANNOUNCED BOUT

NEW YORK, July 25.-Jack
Dempsey successfully defended his
crown in a four-round honest-to-
goodness championship tilt with
Jimmy Darby OF Oregon Monday
night AZ Buffalo. II leaked out here
Tuesday The boxing commission
OF the state verified the fact
Dempsey, according 10 the posters
on the billboards OF Buffalo was TO
met three OF his sparring partners.
including Darcy, in one-round eX-
hibitions. Bufaloians paid compare
lively small admission fee 70 see the
champ exhibit" unaware that for a
pittance they were 70 see a world
boxing title hang IN the balance.
Just before the exhibitions were
started, Dempsey's managers were
handed a telegram from the boxing
commission advising that under the
law Dempsey would be permitted 70
meet but one opponent and the bout
should also be in accordance with
the law 70 a decision
Darcy was selected and the cham
pion received the decision and had
a good workout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
OFFICERS INDICTED
FOR ARMY FRAUDS
With Six Dealers. Are Charged
with Manipulating Sales
of Supplies.

Los ANGELES. July 25.-Maj.
Mex Elser. OF the United States
army quartermaster corps. and Capt.
Frank Tinglley. L. s. A. were in
dicted Tuesday by the federal grand
jury here together with six dealers
IN army supplies charged with con-
spiracy 10 defraud the United States
government by manipulating sales OF
such supplies az Camp Kearney.
The dealers are Daniel Green
berg. Ike Goldberg, Ben Sugarman,
I'd Hirsh and Allen Harris
Eilser and Tingeley, according 10
the United States district attorneys
office. had charge OF sales OF cast
OF supplies az Camp Kearney. and
with the other defendants
10 conduct auctions under conditions
which made II possible for these
dealers 20 be the sole bidders. and
TO get the supplies az prices much
lower. Il Is claimed. than would have
been the case had there been general
Bidding
Daniel GreenbeTg acted as auc-
tioneer az these sales. the district
attorney charged. although bust
ness associate OF the other dealers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

Human Fly Turns Out
to be Humbug Instead;
Nearly Gets SICGtted

LAFAYETTE, July 25.--Henry
James. self-styled human fly"
nearly precipitated a riot here
Tuesday night. when, after he had
passed around a hat in a crowd
Of 5000 that had assembled 20
watch him climb a local seven
story building, a spotlight thrown
upon him as he was ascending
the building disclosed the fact
that he was being assisted from
floor 10 floor by a rope held by
one OF his assistants.
Police took James in charge
and gave him a choice OF turning
the money he had collected over
10 the local Salvation army or
going TO Jail The climber took
the first alternative. but another
rumpus was raised among the
crowd surrounding the police
headquarters when il was found
thar the money James had totaled
only So in nickels.
Search was made for the men
who took up the collection, but
they could not be located Many
lines and quarters had been con-
tributed by spectators along with
the nickels. Fearing injury TO
James he was retained at police
headquarters here, and was sent
out OF town on a night train. The
crowd about the police headquar-
ters was finally dispersed by tho
police. but only after much trou-
BILE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
HENRY AND me-
MEET AT EMPORIA
Gov. Allen Explains Action
Against White, as Two
pals" Are Reunited.

EMPORLA. Kas.. July 25.-CBy
a P.)-'Henry and me- were re-
urited Tuesday before the eyes Of
the public. and from a speakers
atform. Henry. Gov Henry J.
Allen told OF his difference with his
ral Of war and peace times, William
Allen White, Emporia editor and
author.
The difference was only on one
thing and il did not go beyond that.
Henry said. referring 10 his friend
aficctionately as Bill" That diff
ference was on the Interpretation Of
the industrial court act in the
phase OF whether a card of sympa-
thy can be construed as violating
the picketing clause.
Bill" introduced Henry" before
an audience in the state normal
school auditorium for the Cover
nor's day celebration and Henry"
responded that Bib" would not
hurt a flea.
The only time Bill Is dangerous,
said the governor, IS when he sits
down 10 a double action typewriter
at the time ike this and writes out
his emotion. Bill or any one else
has the right 10 put up a card IN
his window II ne wants 90. But
when Bill put IN that sympathy
card he was Joining in the move
nicnt 10 break down the efforts OF
TIE railroads 10 keep the trains
moving"
Turning from his facetious vein.
Gov. Allen said II must be under
stood that the action taken against
Mr.. White was for the purpose OF
enforcing the law. not 10 deprive
anybody Of their constitutional
right
What we need IN this country
Tow more than anything else" add
ed the governor, lis a feeling OF
obligation 20 our government. 20
our laws and obedience 10 autho-
rity. II Is the duty OF every citizen
20 obey the laws. II was the rulins
% the chief law officer OF this state
that the posting Of the signs con-
slituted a violation q the law. n
the. they tended 20 intimidats those
who wanted 20 work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
ASKS INCREASE IN
TELEPHONE RATES
Bell Company Would Raise
Charges at Charlottesville
and ElwOOd.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 25.-The
Indiana Bell Telephone CO. nIed
petitions Tuesday with the public
service commission asking increased
rates for the Crawfordsville and FL
wood exchanges The present rates.
the petitions stated, are wholly in
adequate.
The Cravfordsville petition asked
for Increases as follows: Business
telephone individual line. present
rate S3.25. proposed rate So; resi-
dence, individual line. present rate
Sis. proposed rate SAYS; rural
residence present rate $50. pro-
posed rate $500. The rates repre-
sent monthly charges.
Proposed increases for the FL
wood exchange were as follows;
Business. individual line. present
rate $3.50. proposed rate IS. bust
ness. TWO party line. present rate So.
proposed rate 3425. residence. in
c-vidual line. present rate 81. pro-
posed rate S225. residence. party
party line. present rate s1.75. pro-
posed rate $2.25; resident four party
line. present rate $50. proposed
ra-e So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
FLAY GEN. SAWYER
AS INSTRUCTOR OF.
VETERANS BUREAU
L egiOn Official Requests
Harding Physician to Cease
Interference"

CHICAGO, July PA. A. Sprague
of Chicago. acting officially for the
American Legion as its chairman of
the Legion's National Rehabilitation
committee, has written to Brig. Gen.
Charles z. Sawyer. Prest. Harding
personal physician, sending a copy
to Pres't Harding for his informa-
ton requesting Gen. Sawyer 10
stand aside and allow the program
OF the Veterans Bureau to go into
effect at once"
The request is in answer TO a re-
cent letter Of Gen. Sawyer. who was
appointed by Harding from Marion.
Ohio. Gen. Sawyer. as chief co-or-
dinator OF the federal board OF hos
pitalization, is accused OF obstructing
a prepared program. thereby injur-
ing thousands OF mentally sick war
veterans maintained in contract hos
pitfalls away from their homes and
friends against the advice and ma
tional program agreed upon by the
director of the veterans bureau at
Washington, a board Of Neurology
chiatrists and the legion.
lone explanatory
Gen. Sawyer's recent letter is de-
clared to be zone explanation OF a
policy Of interference. shameful de-
lays and neglect" and a statement
in the Sawyer letter that few are
there. indeed. who have particular
concern in the disabled war vete-
ran" is called an Indictment Of every
American citizen. The letter from
Sprague 10 Gen. Sawyer and Prest.
Harding says in part:
1T is almost unbelievable that
having satisfied congress that hos
pitfalls were needed and that they
should be built 10 capacity that we
now have 10 reply TO your statement
that they are unnecessary. Sir, ask
the boys in the contract asylums and
their families, ask the men whose
nerves have ben shattered by this
war. who have suffered for the lack
OF adequate disqualification ask the
thousands or tens Of thousands OF
people throughouS the United States
who no longer come 10 your office
in Washington. but who are seeking
for hospitals nearer home for those
whom they have loved but have
given 20 their country.
Best Care Demanded
The reply OF the American Leg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Whitney's Father Approved
Match, Mrs. Fontaine Says

my daughter told me of this inter
view that h1r Whitney senior Of
fered no objections at all to the
marriage" Mrs FOntaine went on
1T was the boys mother. She was
the only obstacle"
Mrs. Fontaine said her daughter
made it plain" 10 Mr.. Whitney on
that occasion that his son was the
father Of her child
When he learned OF the state OF
affairs, young Whitney again ex-
pressed an eagerness to elope. Mrs
Fontaine declared
The dancer is still on the Pacific
coast
Miss FOntaine Denies Rumor.
Los ANGELES. July 25.-(By L
y. S)-Mystery continued today to
shrOud the movements Of pretty
Evan Burrows Fontaine. oriental
dancer, whose tangled love affair
with Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney.
son of Harry Payne Whitney. is said
10 have led TO the filing Of two suits
against young Whitney in New
York
Reports persisted that Miss Fon-
tame had seen young Whitney with
in the past "a hours at least once
and perhaps twice. She denied that
she had seen her former sweetheart
but a smile played upon her lips
as she made the denial and when
asked If she did not have an en-
gagement TO see him later. she par
ried the question by asking:
rs that not a persona. question %
Two Mysterious Trips.
Two mysterious trips made by
Miss FOntaine gave rise 10 the re-
ports that she had met young Whit
ney. Late yesterday. CARRIED in the
latest afternoon attire, she called a
taxi at her hotel following a tele-
phone call from a gentleman and
was gone some time. Another such
trir was made last night.
Really, l don't care TO discuss
It, she said when asked about her
taxi excursions
Il have received another message
from my lawyer 40 New York, ask
ing me not to discuss the case"
Young Whitney. II in southern
California. as he is believed 10 be.
has been successful in keeping his
whereabouts under cover. An inten-
sive search has been made for him
by newspaper men but so far II has
been without avail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
BLAIR F0RBIDS.
OF.
FOREIGN LIQUOR.
Revenue Bureau Head Issues
Drastic Ruling Regulat-
ing Shipments.
HIT S ILLEGAL SOURCE
Imports Banned Until Sup
plies for Non-Beverage
Uses Are Exhausted.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Impor.-
alton Of wines and liquors was
banned Tuesday night by Commits
sioner Blair Of the internal revenue
bureau until supplies already in the
country for non-beverage uses arc
insufficient to meet the national re-
ouirements Drastic new regulations
were issued by Mr. Blair covering
the entrance OF alcoholic beverages
into the country designed to shut
one Of the sources of illegal liquor
supplies.
NO permit for the Importation Of
spirits will be granted" the regula-
tions stated, until the amount of
such liquor in distilleries or other
bonded warehouses shall in the Opin-
ion of the commissioner Of internal
revenue, have been so reduced that
additional supplies shall be necessary
to supply the current need thereafter
for all nOn-beverage uses. No per
NIT for the importation OF wine shall
be granted until in the opinion of
the commissioner of internal revenue
the wine for beverage use pro-
duced in this country is not sufficient
TO meet such non-beverage needs.
To Make Distinction.
In determining the supply OF spir
itous and vinous liquors. the regula-
tons declared that such distinction
will be made between the various
kinds as may be necessary to insure
sufficient supply for the various
needs: and in the case of wine for
sacramento purposes, importation
will be permitted upon the affidavit
of a rabbi, minister or priest that
there is not sufficient domestic sup
ply Of the particular wine required.
| Except as to sacramental wine
the regulations provide that a basic
permit To import, withdraw and use
may be granted only 10 one usinG
/ liquor for manufacturing or other
/ lawful beverage purposes and c
: basic permit to import. withdraw and
sell may be granted only TO whole
sale or retail druggist. other per
sons. the regulations added. may OBJ
tain permits to import, withdraN ana
! sell sacramento wine and TO impOr
and sell other liquor without with
drawal by means OF customs ware
house receipts
The regulations further provide
that all permits 10 purchase intoxi-
eating liquors shall expire 80 days
after date Of approval, except i'm
portation permits and permits 10 pur-
chase alcohol Tor manufacturing OF
( selling, which shall expire 80 days
after date of approval. and permits
70 purchase wine or distilled spirUs
other than alcohol for manufacur-
ing or selling which shall expire 60
days after date Of approval
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
REPEAL OF STATE
MINE LICENSE LAW
NO W POSSIBILITY
This Step Suggested to Gov
ernor Following Failure to
Arrange Farley.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 25.-Calling
Of a special session Of the legislature
to repeal the miners qualification
law and to enact such other legisla-
ton as may be necessary in the coal
strike situation, has been suggested
TO Gov. Warren MoCray, It was
learned Tuesday night. This step. II
was said, would follow the failure
OF attempts by the governor to bring
about a state conference TO adjust
differences between miners and op-
orators in Indiana.
Gov. McCray, when asked about
the proposal said such action had
been suggested TO him but would
make no statement regarding it at
this time.
The miners qualification law pro-
vides that no man may work in an
Indiana mine who does not hold a
license. No one can qualify for a
license until he has served a two
years apprenticeship in a mine uu-
der the supervision Of licensed min
ers, under the provisions OF the law.
The licenses are issued by a county
board. composed Of two miners AMI
one operator
Martial Law Suggested.
Il has been suggested that the law
might be evaded BY a declaration Of
martial law. Repeal Of the qualii-
cation law, however. would permit
the operation Of mines without a
declaration Of martial law, which.
miners officials have repeatedly said.
is unnecessary to preserve order in
the coal fields.
The proposal TO have the legisla-
tura meet in special session. il was
said, was made for consideration
only after negotiations for a settle
ment Of the strike inaugurated By
the governor At conferences here
Tuesday, failed 10 result IN any &C
ton looking toward the resumption
OF coal operation in Indiana GOV.
McCray, while giving out no informo
ton as 10 what took place in the
separate conferences held with min
ers and operators Tuesday. indicated
thai further developments in the In
diana strike situation may be expect
Continued on Daga fvv01
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
VOTE ON CUT In.
WOOL RATES IS
EXPECTED TODAY
Senate Engages in Another
Lively Fight Over Sen.
Lenroot's Proposal.
DEBATES SEVEN HOURS
Republican Opponents Of
Amendment Expect to Win
with Democrats Aid.

WASHINGTON, July 25-There
was another lively fight Tuesday IN
the senate over the Lenroot proposal
TO reduce the duties, on coarse wool
and manufacturers thereof but
again the issues failed 10 come TO
vote. The first test OF strength was
expected Wednesday. with oppon-
ents OF the amendment apparently
confident OF victory.
They had made an informal can
vas and expected 10 draw enough
strength from the democratic side
10 offset the votes cast for the pro-
posal by members of their own
party.
Sens Wadsworth o. New York.
and kellogg Of Minnesota. republicans
entered the fight actively for the
Lenroot amendment. which also was
Endorsed by Sen. Walsh OF Massachu-
sets and other democratic speakers.
Arguments against the proposals
were presented by Sens. Smoot, Of
Utah. GoOding OF Idaho and Willis
OF Ohio, republicans, who reiterated
the contention that II was not work
able. This was disputed by Sen. Len
root, who. in concluding the seven
hours of debate said IL the COM
mittee could not work the plan out
so II could be administered, he would
undertake to do so.
Lodge Explains Views.
In a prepared address, stressing
the Importance OF a wool industry
both in times OF peace and war. Sen.
Lodge OF Massachusetts, the majority
leader. said II had seemed TO him
that the duties might have been ad-
justed so that there could have been
an allowance for the cheaper woods
He added. however. that the main
object must be an efficient schedule
and one which will maintain the in
dustry"
The Massachusetts, senator said
those senators representing manu-
featuring states must make up their
minds that the well-being OF the
wool growers was fully as import
ant TO them as the well-being OF the
manufacturer; that IL, instead Of
helping each other, the manufact-
urer and the grower attacked each
other. there could be but one end
the destruction OF the industry.
Sen Lodge told the senate that
tariff duties alone would not he suf-
hcient 10 stimulate the growth of the
wool-growing industry and that he
hoped TO see both state and nation
, take steps to develop that industry
and encourage the farmers to restore
the small hocks. which, he declared
must in the end be the constant and
most trustworthy source OF supply.
Expressing his sincere iRterest in
the agricultural rates in the bill
Sen. Wadsworth warned senators in
terested in those rates against some
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