davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

~HE umbrella. which heretofore
a has been regarded almos; "Xclu-
~ sively from Util!;ar!aD stand
point. has taken on new airs and has
TONED the ranks o. costume aces
series. The short model with 10 strap
or ring. 70 be carried darSM7E from
the arm. was the sorerurner OF ms
change. and now :h"re - almost a.
,ure.t a diversity among no members
OF the umbrella family 10 among '""F
near relations. the parnso'a.
silver handles have returned 20
vogue. many % them with n" mono
IRAN, engraved On tho top: Others are
elabora,ely decorated with ans.ee
I..,bsS-covered handles AID even the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23


rarely fail 10 %IN" Il i'L!hS idS' '""'"
10 sweater. but Il = something or
fad among Young girls - wear one
Of the long sa~hrs Of EROS grained
rihho, ,,rn.5 with rroyy ia>s.Is Of
.,,.,, ,.o,...,J nv cIs.
.i,.., ,t,o iswaicr.
feature
or wear WIKI '''' =,
sweater "hIIA Ihe oi"e' !o""S s''
effects there are SOM" hhi'Icu o''ln
with IasSe!s ends dropping nom Il
rnsrtte and there are also the wide
Ioatbar hollis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

piuks that rcsolv" themselves into
blues much as the Neecy, feathcrE
clouds mingle on" tint WIKI another
on some bright SUushiny, DAY.
Youthful Accessories
Sweaters tina, are merely :he mos,
casual OF sports garments In them
selves assume new importance IN
the school girls oU'nttinG whom The
humorous Cnlllr-aNd. cuff SOS. s"arfs
ard caps are considered wan 'h"m.
Even the sweater thai has - own
knitted collar and Cu'f~ lends itself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
Diversity or Collars And Designs

?. - ~. .Lo l.,., ,,,,nor,,,. s,,-
-, ,.,.a,... .,,i, ~, :. ..ro,s
so- ,,ora ox,sndad color scheme
TN, -h.. ordinary Goa, ~. su., and
.hrs s,,r ~. dvers h,ve done ,hs,r-
ser,.as ,.ro,.I g., ,ur,i,e. mn. ,o,es and
80 ..,, co.,,t,,,tous ,h.,. ny. s,.-
.;,o..,g
W.bro Va o,a particular coro- o.,
-. soi1 - =. oxci,,s,.. 10 ,,,,,,,,,r
sb,d.,t, III. rors,ad or. - ha,,.i,rI
!, ,bs,- r,ob ,y,,-,,,.b .b,, ,ba,. b,,.o ,
s,,-o -onoear +, only b.r,,,sc NJ rb.
b,r,,orv .b., ,,.t. win .bo LAVA.
sc,na
-, L..,a 49,. ,-,... , , $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
Of Warm Worsted and Rich Colors They Take Suit
Coats Place for First Fall Days - Interesting
49, Features Include Sleeve-Pockets, Rolled
Hens and Scarf Collars

:.
- 20
''7'eo "''' "S'' - '",
"'s' >"'H-o''E' >'ah'-"P '""'' >'''''
meets t"r opening a. ihe H''N' '"'@
N-s"ap"d open;"g. II turn hs'"H
crossed 10y Il knitted cord and buttons,
entirely decorative. Around me sleeves
and the bottom Of the sweater and
s9sh,oninr The collar already de-
sTr;nat - = hordar done IN SQUARES in
. dark. sh.3. ~ ,hs same color.
.;raav. no,Ea.s AND hon, pock.;s
t,i..a, w.,b no sweater arc features
~ i,,aros. - also j. .ho iaur,y Tam
q. -Sl,,r,or .L,, IL. r,,bi1-aI IN mr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

.HE beginning o. every new sea
son IS in tre nature OF Ntt!e
revolution. bringing in rs tr"in
many ChanEcs nd providing OPP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
D|PHTHER|A DEATH
RATE IS CUT HERE
Reduced 7o for Each 100000
Residents Of Philadelphia in
Last Twenty-Five Years
GOAL NOT YET REAC n { D

! The death rate Of diphrh"r'a IN
! rhiladelnhia In 1927 was seventeen
each 100 600. according 20 {. I"nc"h
Furbush Director of Public l'"A''n'
who points ont thai in 1896 in' "'A'"
rate from this disease was nn''N'>N
each 100. 900
This romarkabo rcdUc'i"n was
achieved says Dr Furbush in >ta''-
mcnt today. through ~" distributor ''
antltoxin in the la>' twenty-five" wears
and other preventive measures. hNt
this is not the goal. he says, aS u'i'h
more can 10 accomplished along pro
vCntive lines.
'"rhc Department Of Public Health;
ho eAid, 'wtth tho cot OOcrn'i"n ~ mo
mcdica, prof"sSlon, Is wagins a cow
tinuous oducational campaign N IN"
schools. health cCnters. community cen.
ters and other uuhiir meetings. urg'ns
tho early dPtrrtIon "f Gtphtheria anon:
rhtldrcn by securing prompt mrN''"'
attention for oil cases Of sor" throat
in order thar an early diagnoSi- may
facilitate II" tmmcdia'" uN" a. any.
toxin when II /. most valuable n''d
effective. Furthermore. The inspection
Of school children. the isolation " Nn'.
pccts and contacts. the OUaran'ln" ~
ratiCnts in their homes and the ho>Ni'
tsliyation - others arc playing IN i'm
portant part iN III" control Of diph-
theria
I'm order to overcome those factors
which are responsible for cases nor
easily reached hy tho methods usrd
hrrctoforc now mcthod Of elmina''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
CRASH VICTIMS IMPROVED
Alexander Spivak and Fredericj
Fox Probably viii Recover

Two men who wNrc near death in the
Samaritan Hospital. following IN" au'o.
mobile crash at Ridge and Hunting
Park nvonucS yesterday. ar" reported
improved today. and A." expected tu
recover.
They are Alexander >r.vAk. 24"1
Olive street. and Frodorick Fox. g2Uii
Fairmounr avenue. who we're severely
cut and bruised in rho Same accident IN
which William M"rhNrniuk. rs North
Twenty fourth >treot. and Michael Ma =
,urek. .2lj West Div" street. were
killed The engine Of The machin" was
hurled thirty feet clear ofthe chassis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

Newkirk street. and Julian Diamond,
2l5o Newkirk street. robbed them OF
$40. . E,..4.E e.. "...
The hold up took place shortly after
Z o'clock, in sight Of passers. by, but the
robbers escaped by running up Fifty.
fourth street
Later Wiham Parker. twenty three
years old. Of 464s Lancaster avenue.
and Harry Bennett. twenty three. Of
62j Preston street. we're arrested and
identified by Winestine and Diamond.
The mon were pcddling Strawberries
when the bandits approached and asked
for three boxes. They were furnished
with the berries. but refused TO pay for
them and started an argument.
As they hurled the strawberries at
the mon on the wagon, they climbed up
and started to grapple with the huck-
strrs. During the struggle. Winestinc
says. one Of the bandits took $40 from
his pocket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
DIPLOMAS FOR NURSES
Graduation Exercises 70 Be Held a.
No-rlstown This Evening

Commencomcnt cN"rciseS vii, he hold
tonight in tho Assembly Hal of ~"
NorriStown State Hospital for the In
sane by members Of The graduating
class of mo nurses training school.
Thcr- will b" an address by Judge
Russell {. Stewart. Of Northamr ton
County. musirnt numbers aud tho pre-.
cu,atIon IT modnl~ to hoHur graduates
hv Or. :. Metz Mili"r. resident phiL
clan Of tho mems Department. and nr
Annie K. Elliot. ~ III" women dcrar'.
menf.
Dr.. Harvey MarrnaiI. 81 'uo Eoarl
Of TrnsteNs. WI Nro>nnt No diNlolnn,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
LITTLE BUT PERSUASIVE
Erie Avenue Man Says Woman
with Gun Got His $40

As Lee Icvan, 1l4l West Erie ave-
nuc. was about to enter his home AT
10 o'clock this morning he was held
up. he says, by. colorcd woman, who
robbed him Of so.
According 10 the story Lcvan told
the police. the woman was less than
five feet in height and used u revolver
ms n "persuadcr,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
GETS PAID FOR FALL
Worker 10 Al'owsd compsn,.,,.,
Tor Brain Lesion r.

Compensation for total dissbi,,,, I. .
been awarded bv the Supreme Corr. - !.
workman who suffered brain ,.s.. 70
during the course Of his cmplovmsS. ny"
and has been an invalid ever since ra.' 1r,,
decision was awarded Francis Ro.I
who was forty.nlne years old ma J.
good health two years ago, vbo, !, "
suffered fall while working for ~. u.
Oswald Lever Company. 'Ae
Since then, Roach has suffered 49,.
partial loss Of speech and .h.ou, On,
nervous condition. The dec;S;on
Roach's favor was written hu V. 10
Walling and afirms the iudymvs.sssu v.suee :.
Common Pleas Court No. anI o.
action Of the compensation referc. ySss sSes
allowed Roach's claim. Who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
CYLINDER OIL UP 5 CENTS
Industrial Demand Increases Stead
ily for Two Months

An advance Of fvo cont, 2 gallon IN
The tank car price "f cylinder oils /. o.
l. Eastern Pennsylvania r"fnori", is the
main development ~ tho marker for
petroleum. prodGCfs. Twenty .tv" cents
now is tho ruling Quorarion for ) ro~
cent 900 steam rohncd stocks Five
per cent $50 steam refined e.. ljnders are
quoted a. POI. cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

Mrs. John Dussman, the former a grad
uatc Of Grocer Seminary. Chester. Pa.
The missionaries have a boarding
school in vinukunda attended by sixty
children. They travel from place to
place. sometimes remaining away from
home for two and three months Mt
time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
HUCKSTERS lose
BATTLE WITH THUGS
Robbers Get Away With $40
After Beating Men IN Sight
Of Spectators
TWO SUSPECTS eau CHIT

Two robbers climbed aboard a huck.
strr's wagon at Fifty fourth street and
Wyalusing avenue last night and. aftcr
n struggle with Harry Wincstinc. 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
THIEF IGNORED GEMS
Took Sheets. Instead, From Miss
Loekwood's Home

a thief who ignored silverware, jew
elry, fine linens, furs and other articles,
stole a number Of cotton sheets from
the home Of Miss Louise Lockwood
1911 St. Martins lane, Chestnut Hill.
The robbery occurred Saturday night
while Miss Lockwood was at the sea
shore. She had left her home early
Saturday afternoon. The thief forced
O second. story rear window and ran
sacked the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
RETURN FROM INDIA
Former Graduate Of Chester schoo
and wife Are on Vacation

Two missionaries. under the super.
vision Of the American Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society, have arrived in this
country from Ninukunda. South India,
on a furlough. They arc the Rev. and
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-22
CENTRAL LABOR
COUNCIL NOTES

The Washington Glove which corporation contemplating
their factory from Snohomish
Der of Everett the
ell meeting by its president Mr. Wells his
and two other gentlemen connected with the
which $4,000 is taken sell $4,000
worth of stock Everett and before by labor help
want the Central Council investigate business and look
present plant at Snohomish thoroughly
think Everett to be central plan enlarge
At have worth of untitled piled
the
per goods carry
the union label
The Council appointed W. Fortson, Anderson and Mike Grant
to investigate the glove works and report week.
conditions the Washington
with the object overflow the labor market the Council
instructed the President of the Washington State
Federation Labor take action check this misleading
and inform labor in the East that have here than
take of.
Union credentials for Henry
organization a the Council meeting December
committee investigate about labor
difficulties the Peoples Laundry
A. whose wife is sick in the hospital
his financial obligations
delegates meeting showed willing
If the Show Committee might have Everett for
the Bugers Indoor Circus performances under the
O Council the benefit of the strikers.
Next meeting the committee will bring in final report
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-22
SEC'Y MORRISON
VISITS SEATTLE

Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation Of Labor, was
a very welcome visitor at Seattle
and Spokane this week. He was ac-
companied by w. j. Spencer of the
Building Trades Department Of the
American Federation of Labor, and
they had both been visiting Port
land, making preliminary arrange
ments for the next American Fed
Grafton Labor convention which will
be held in Portland next October.
Brothers Morrison and Spencer
were the guests of Seattle trades
unionists at a big noon-day lunch
con at Boldt's Third avenue restaur-
ant last Saturday, where over one
hundred representatives trades un-
ionists were assembled to listen to
brief addresses by the two visitors.
Mr.. Morrison spoke at some length
on the labor situation, nationally,
and declared his belief that when
the new congress is assembled that
due to the tremendous victory won
by labor's friends, much progressive
labor legislation can be hoped for.
He pointed out that the non-partisan
policy of the American Federation
Of Labor had been thoroughly vim
dicated in the election where the
greatest victory ever won by the
workers had been achieved. He
pointed out very forcibly the fallacy
of any third party movement at this
time.
He also discussed the amalgama-
ton of kindred organizations and
pointed out that for the past p
years the American Federation of
Labor had been committed to such
a policy, but also pointed out that
the American Federation of Labor
could not force amalgamation but
welcomed it as rapidly as the unions
involved could agree to amalgama-
ton.
He was given a rousing reception
by his hearers and spent the after
noon in consultation with the print
ing trades unions, of which he is a
member, and in meeting old friends.
He addressed the Newsboys' union
of Seattle, Sunday afternoon, and
left for Spokane on Sunday night,
where he was billed to address an
open meeting of the Spokane Cen
trail Labor Council on Monday night,
before continuing his journey home
to reach Washington before Christ
mas.
Mr.. Spencer of the Building Trades
Department stayed behind to attend
to building trades matters at Sc
attle, but also will leave in time to
reach his home in Washington by
Christmas, MIR. Spencer is one of
the most popular men in the whole
American Federation of Labor and
his visit t. Seattle was as heartily
received as that of Secretary Morri-
son, and a great deal of good has
been accomplished by the visit of
both distinguished leaders.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-22
STRIKE NEWS

According to latest reports there
will be a radical change in the pol
icy of the Association of Railway
Executives.
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler was not re-
elected as president, in his place the
affairs will be handled by an execu-
tive committee. This committee
will not bother with labor matters,
as labor matters will be left in the
hands of the individual roads.
The men out on the Pennsylvania
road are putting up a wonderful
fight. 1t was so effective that this
railroad company has been instru-
mental in securing the assistance
of political leaders in the east.
1t is said the Pennsylvania men
are doing more effective work than
their brothers in the West.
A meeting on amalgamation was
held in Chicago December 9 and TO-
Delegates called by the national
committee of the sixteen standard
railroad organizations were in at
tendance.
Credentials numbering 334 were
received by the same number OF
delegates. Most of these delegates
were representing shop crafts; main
tenance of way, and railway clerks
few of the brotherhoods were rep
resented.
A committee of SO was selected
to carry on the work of amalgama-
ton to bring about closer affilia-
tion of railroad men throughout the
entire United States, Canada, New
Mexico and the Canal Zone.
Reports from different points or
the Great Northern system show
storms, trains late, engines leaking
cold weather, scabs hired and fired
every day, causing much trouble tc
their employers.
Boys standing pat and are de-
termined to fight to finish.
1t is said to be easier to keep list
of trains on time thai of the late
ones,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-22
SHORT REPORTS
ON STATE TOUR

A canvass of the industrial cen
ters of the state just completed by
the president of the State Fedora
ton of Labor, shows the workers OF
Washington a unit in demanding
that the coming session of the State
legislature give proper consideration
TO their needs, which will be pre-
sented through the legislative pro
gram adopted at the last convention
Of the State Federation of Labor.
Particular attention is being paid to
the needs of amending the work
mems compensation law to provide
for substantial increases in all
awards and plans are being perfected
for action in this connection.
Mark E. Reed, of Shelton, one Of
the leaders of the state legislature
and probably the next speaker of
the house, has already publicly de
clared that the awards should be
amended by providing for at least
a 25 per cent in crease. However,
the federation contends that the
lowest minimum that could be con
sidered by the workers of the state
would be a flat so per cent increase
in the awards with increases in some
of the awards necessitating a $50
per cent increase, Legislation on
the subject is in the course of prepa-
ration and will be presented to the
state legislature and a vigorous
fight made on its behalf. This is
true of the other important legisla-
tion provided for in the federations
legislative program.
The federation head, on his tour
through Eastern Washington, found
the labor movement of Spokane and
vicinity in excellent condition and
plans being formulated there for
carrying ahead the work Of their
movement: while at Walla Walla
and Yakima lack of employment in
these two cities had created a seri-
Gus condition that all were agreed
would be relieved when the spring
opened. Aberdeen and Southwest
Washington were found to be in
good condition with all trades at
Aberdeen practically 100 per cent
organized and moving ripadly ahead
The general trend of the trades
union movement of the state is for
ward, and a marked increase in the
membership of many unions has
been obtained, and all indications
point to the fact that when spring
opens the labor movement of the
state will be in a reasonably pros
porous condition. The success won
in the state of Washington by the
labor movement in the last election
has had strong beneficial effect
and has strengthened labor's stand
ing considerably throughout the
state.
1t is expected that the state leg
islature will give the demands of
labor much more liberal considera-
tion than it was possible to obtain
two years ago. Conferences are
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-22
A CHRISTMAS PRAYER
By Walter RauSchenbuSh

By Walter RauschenbuSh
God; remember with pain and pity the thousands Of
brothers and sisters who seek honest work. and seek
For though the unsaed wants of and though
land wide and calls for labor yet these thy and
daughters have place labor and turned hu
initiation and despair when they seek it.
righteous God acknowledge guilt for the
disorder of industry which thruss willing workers into
the degradation of deness and want and teaches love
the sloth which they feared and hated.
We remember also with and compassion the idle rich
who have of body and mind and yet produce useful
thing.
Forgive them for loading the burden of their support the
bent shoulders of the working world Forgive them wasting
refined what would feed the pale children of the poor
Forgive them for taking pride in their worthless lives and
despsng those by whose toll they live Forgive them
peasng their better self by pretended duties and injurious
tiles.
We beseech thee to awaken them by the voice of thy
Spirit that they look into the stern thy Christ and
be smtten with the blessed of repentance Grant them
strength of soul from their sken shame and their
brothers just return of labor for the bread they
And whole nation do thou grant wisdom
world in which shall be forced idle
able idle luxury but in which all shall know the
wholesome work and the of welearned
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-22
AUSTRALIAN TO
SPEAK HERE DEC y


The people of Everett will be af-
forded an opportunity of hearing
about the actual situation as it at
present exists in Ireland, when Pc
ter Larkin, brother of Jim Larkin,
speaks in the Knights of Columbus
Hall Friday evening, December %,
at o'clock.
Peter Larkin has for a number of
years been prominent in the labor
party in Australia. The New South
Wales Labor Party, realizing the
value of such a man, repeatedly
prevailed upon him to accept a seat
in parliament. But the call from
Ireland was too strong to be re-
sisted, so he returned to his native
county to rally around the disin-
tegrating forces of the Irish cause.
The theme of Peter Larkin's ad-
dress will deal mainly with the stu
alton in Ireland and the future.
Eastern audiences have given him
wonderful reception and owing to
he calls from the west he has had
o refuse many return engagements.
This will be the only opportunity
the people of Everett will have to
hear an orator who is even more
eloquent than Jim Larkin.
Accompanying the speaker will be
Jack Carney. noted editor and lee
turer. who will speak on Ireland in
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-22
NATIONWIDE COAL STRIKE
WAS CAUSED BY EMPLOYERS

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec.
Coal owners broke an agreement
with their employees and forced
the nation wide strike last spring.
This statement was made by
Secretary of Labor Davis in a
speech in this city, and is at va
rance with the policy of public
officials who remained silent on
the facts or joined with the coal
owners in misrepresenting coal
miners during the strike.
Now, three months after the
strike has ended, Secretary of La
Dor Davis says:
The government tried in every
way to have the coal operators
keep their agreements with the
Miners union.
There were 65,OOO,O0O tons of
coal on hand when the strike was
called. The operators made a cut
in wages ranging from 20 to 40
per cent and posted notices to
that effect.
The men knew that if they ac-
cepted the cut they would not
have any more work, and the EN-
plOyers knew that the men
wouldn't accept the cut, but they
wanted to clear out of the way
the supply of fuel they had on
hand.
"A set of the employers were
determined in their stand and
there was no way for the gov
ernment officials to reach them,
and the only think to do was to
watt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-22
WESTERN FARMER
PASS RESOLUTION

Thirty counties are now organized
by the Western Progressive Farm
ers.
Plans are laid now to have speak
ers in the state in the near future:
Men of national prominence will
be called on. One of them Is Sen
ator Robert M. LaFollette.
The following resolution was
passed by the Unity Grange:
Resolution on propaganda and
other matters.
Whereas there is vast amount
of propaganda and solicitation among
farmers by political, cooperative,
financial, charitable and other organ
izations, much of it without excuse
and with no worthy cause or motive,
and we are constantly preyed upon
by the parasite class under the guise
of helping the farmers;
Therefore be is resolved by the
Snohomish unit of Western-Progres-
sive Farmers in session this 9th day
of December at Gold Bar that here
after we propose to subscribe for
TO cause, nor help any organization,
cooperative, political, financial or
charitable until it has first been
present to, and endorsed by the Sno-
homish unit of the Progressive
Farmers and if of statewide char
acter having first been endorsed by
our state organization;
And be is further resolved that