davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
A Derby Hat
and Lodge Emblem

IF were an employer ! should
hesitate TO III . place requiring
imagination or resourcefuiness
with q man who habituaIly wears
. derby hat writes Fred Kelly In
The Nations Business
II doubt II any single item Of
dress can brand q man more surc-
" than derby hat. Wouldn't .
man Of originality or initiative
reject n derby as uncomfortable
and prcposterous, II he accepts
. derby hat when the hat clerk
offers IL TO him. II Il because no
IL incllnd 10 do the conventional
thing, the usual thing. no matter
how absurd. without enough force
Of character TO assert his rights.
I maintain that In a democratic
country every honest, freeborn
yoeman Is entitled not 10 wear q
derby hat.
IAN employer once remarked to
me: beware Of hiring. for an
important Job, n man who wears
q too conspicuously large lodge
emblem. Either he has never
amounted 10 much and being n
member Of n lodge Is THO only
thing In which he can feel any
pride, or else he expects TO gain
some advantage for himself from
other members OF the lodge. Tho
best lodge members are those who
say little about II and treat II Just
A. an incident In their lives rather
than as the one big ISSUE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

eestng as s nearly writes
isntF production
seriously presd
tired Of dppntment tired Of twoed
Of
eusted with rfmmers andsr adne
trouble his
The notion to ord he gets o
RosikaS chwimme him he pea
A czarftp mmaker i'm The
b bd
him
tomatoes regulation Of block
a. A. Mara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
And notU in the course of human everts It be-
necessary for enlightened folk to celebrate

Exactly f46 gears ago today Philadelphia tcds
all ercited. She hasn't been ercited since.
No one knoics hon. she kneU it tcds the Fourth.
Perhaps it tcds because the banks iCere closed.
On this day John Hancock wished he had a foun-
tain pen to borroc instead OF goose quill.
Then he scratched his "John Hancock" and
Great Britain tvas giren her independence.
There ioere eractly rs states represented. This
number tcas very anlucky for King George
We shot at Georges soldiers seven gears before
they all got mad and tUent home.
And ever since the British hare been getting
even By sending lecturers over here.
After chasing Georges soldiers things seemed
so quiet zee began shooting firecrackers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

The Everett Herald speaks bit
peevishly on the subject Of abol-
lshlng the q. g. constitution. .
suggestion which The Star dis
cussed recently.
Tho Herald goes 20 fnx a. to
dsny that the constitution Is Diff
cult TO amend. and BY way Of
proof cites the fact THAI In II
ysnrs four amendments were
mads. IL falls. Of course. 10 ten
NV long those same amendments
were axdenfiy desired By q major
ity Of the people before they were
made effective.
Tho Herald goes on 10 call the
osnsfitufion -the only safeguard
provided to protect the inherent
rights Of . minority against what
might prove . ruthless and tenn
pornry majority that might 20
wrong because not compelled 10
take time for due elaboration"
This type Of reasoning win give
anybody who knows how the Eng
rIxh are governed . real smile.
The Star has not advocated. rs
The Herald mistakenly says. that
tho constitution be abolished; We
we're merely enjoying the discus.
sion and Ginning In on II occas-
ionaIly. But the arguments the
Everett paper advances for keep
ing tho venerable document In
force would never persuade US
against . change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
m editorial about Ford. writes as follows;

idcalist In the presidents chair.
not for what he would 90 but for
tho new ideas he would put Into
the minds Of the people. and for
the he'll he would cause the ago
old machine ut Washington
This country b darn good and
ready to kick every rcEusar poll
tician out into the street. and u
might do worse than Ford at that.
Henry Ford beat Wan street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

mink sohen you otue them both
fren and ,comenJ an equal oppor-
tunitv that. except for the differ
ence IN ssc. fhey are equal, only
! IKE the toon1en better than the
mem that 10 all--Represcntattpc
Rdicsr ID. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
pERHrEs AND pERBIEs

THAT mare Just imported said
the millionaire horse owner proudly
"onee won tho derby"
Hmm" commented his friend
after n close inspection OF the AMI
NAL. English or brown 7'--Miaml
Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

and the combined money interests
and made . hundred million In
half . year from . wrcciq Ford
has the Harding gang hunting
shelter In his Muscle Shoals pro
gram. with emily limited ncws
paper support. and Henry Ford ls
tho only candidate who can com
binc the majority OF the farmer
and labor vote. the nation over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
Henry Ford for President

possibility that
Ford may for
of William Hearst who Is
Hearsts
brilliant Norman Hapgoo has begun publication
king led into his anti
his side addition to his weekly Mures now
told This
writ ~
international and tho sumpu
MClures. win find the about Ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
AGeHerE1um~
HVR1DGE wANl

'Trociaim liberty inhabiants
thercof"-Liberty bell.
forty mingled smiles ana
their lives that first
day birth Lib
all tn.
thrilled call procisimnx liberty 10 AM
a fuller
would all unshanked
growth IN many ysAxs
A tyrant
o . whole
undivided land
right I've davesg
In swuy;
prestige
nd might
And yet chysai,s L-rsy-~ liberty
and class and clan in big brotherhood
MSusae Mass~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

The Lord by soisdom founded tho
sdrfh; bv understanding he estdb-
Hshed the heatens.--Prorerbs III /:
10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

II ! had . pspcr ! would sup
Dort Ford for president against
any ether candidate I can call 20
mind - . possible nominee
Il would not support Ford bc
onuss I thought he was . states
nan. nor because I would hope
That he would lead us out Of
Egypt. hut I would like TO see for
bust once = shrcwd. successful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

An Of the city people 90 to the
country and all the country people
como to foton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

But after fIs Year, practice IN
celebrating zoe are gradually learn
ING better trdya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

Birds that hare never had a rock
fhrotcn at them MONT be able to
sdy the same tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

Fourth Of July ptcknsckors al
scays make the country mosquitoes
cut In their bills for overtime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

Every Fourth Of July scs take .
FAY off and some people take a feto
fingers of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

We favor a safe and sane Fourfh
Of July. There are sos days In
every year. Why not have one Of
these s65 safe and sanef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

Country ants that haze never
eaten human find great fedsts In
store for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

And the country folk IN folon are
wearing the edges of the buildings
looking at them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

And there are patriotic gather
snos sohsre folk sotsh they kneto
the tcords to our national anthem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

Many pair Of shoes socre sur
Drtsed today sohen they sato their
first sidctcale-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

procam liberty thruout ths and all The inhab'ians
thereof"-Lherty bell.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
And the August Sale of
Furniture helps greatly

Oh, yes, we know all the talk about ''the call OF
the Wild" of the singing sap in the veins of pic
turesque young pagans, and of strong thirsting
to cast off the shackles of civilization.
But how much of that stuff do you suppose is
written in upholstered easy-chairs in quiet studios
in respectable suburban homes, by men and women
who are very particular about turning up in con-
ventional dinng-rooms for three appointed meals
daily, and most of whom would jump at the chance
to some. of che money earned from writing it,
in refurnshing the whole blessed house, from front
hall to the spare room in the gable with new furni
ture at Wanamakers August Sale prices?
Happy homes make noise In tho world.
They do make it's graciousness and its Light, which
is far different thing, and thing in which furni-
tme Of grace, beauty and sturdy service bears
important part.
Folks must, of course, sit, sleep, write, eat and
keep their clothes somewhere and somehow.
They could do it in packing boxes
They could make shift with what is worse than
packing boxes, since it lasts little onger-the in
ferior, "jerrybuilt cheap furniture that ultimately
costs high.
But the vast majority of them show their
preference for furniture of Wanaaker selection and
Wanamaker qualities
Visit the Sale any day during August and you
will have the entire stock of furniture choose from
at 10 to SO per cent less in price.
Fourth. Fifth, Sixth and Eighth Galleries New Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
CHASE SHIP FOR MAN
DEPORTED BY ERROR
Police Overtake Liner and
Bring Prisoner Back to
Face Two Wives.

| Dominick Simeone. 36. an italian, who
has been residing at Ellis Island of late
at the re luest of the police. nearly got
away yesterday. He was safely en-
sconced on a ship bound for his own
sunny Italy when the unfeeling police
grabbed him and brought him back.
Simeone, who is tall. handsome, and
we'll educated. has been posing as an
italian count. army officer, and ply
sician, the police declare. They brought
him to Ellis Island some time ago until
they could decide whether he was un-
desirable enought to deport. But there
was az cher Simeone at Ellis Island.
and somebody got them mixed. Yes
terday when Detective John Hurton
and Assistant District Attorney Joseph
Lonardo of Queens. came over to look
at their prisoner they were told that
he had gone down the bay on ship
bound for Italy The. other Simeone
was cooling his heels In a cell down.
stairs.
Quickly appropriating a fast motor
boat, Norton and leonardo started down
the bay after their prisoner. They
overlook the vessel before she got beyond
the InIee mile llIIlltt anu EISdlly W
Simeones discontinue took him off the
ship and brought him back to Ellis ISL
and. There he was confronted by Maria
Pinto Simeone, a girl of 20, with her
eleven-months-old baby, and Carmella
La Gioio, both of whom say Simeone
married them. Maria Pinto says
SImeone married her in 1920. after her
father had paid for Simeones passage
to America from Italy. They did not
get along well together. she said so she
told her troubles to police court, which
ordered Simeone to pay her Sc week
for the support of herself and her child.
Then Simeone disappeared and Maria
complained to the District Attorney of
Queens.
He reappeared in Newark. where, 1t
Is alleged, he wooed and won Carmella
La Gioio, who loves at 122 Baxter street.
Carmella says Simeone borrowed $4,000
of her, with which he bought part
nership in the Sardini Construction Com
pany of this city.
The police believe that Simeone was
married in italy In 1915 and that he has
two children there. He will be tried In
Queens tomorrow morning on a charge
Of abandonment and It is probable that
other charges will be brought against
him
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
CRUISE AND HIS CO-CUPIDS
MARRY 'EM BY BOATLOAD
Twoscore Picture Brides From Old Hellas Arrive and
Give the Municipal Chapel an Excep-
tionally Busy Day

More than twoscore daughters OF
Hellas. who arrived yesterday by the
Constartinople of the National Greek
line, walked down the gangplank into
the arms of sweethearts they had never
seen before. The bridegrooms had been
pacing up and down the pier anxiously
awaiting the arrival of the bridal ship.
They scanned the line Of hatless girls
in trying to pick out their fiancees from
pictures that had been in their posses
sion since the engagement had been sol-
emnly arranged by the parents of both.
according TO a Greek custom.
Paulaquita Louri, one of the youngest
of the Greek brides. had put on a white
dress and white shoes and stockings.
Her dark hair had been brushed until II
shone and she wore it coiled low at the
back. where it was held securely with
comb Paulaquita is just 21. Her
home Is in Crestene. Olympia
The girls parents knew Peter Hrono-
poulos. 80, when he was boy in the
vineyards. Later he came to this coun-
try and worked as a weaver.
Peter, whose home is at 9S Grove
street. Clinton, Mass. escorted Paula
quita TO the chapel in the Municipal
Building, over which City Clerk Michael
j. Cruise presides, obtained a marriage
license. was married and took his youth
full bride to their New England home.
The chapel room was filed with
couples all day. There We're 100 brides
elect aboard the steamship, and most
of them were married at the Municipal
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
MOTOR KILLS BABY HELD
BY MOTHER IN DOORWAY
NetD DriUer Steps on Gas and
Sends Car Into Stoop.


Little three-months-old Margaret Ra
dua2zo was swept out OF her mothers
arms on the s.oop OF her home at Van
dam street yesterday afternoon by an
automobile and crushed TO death between
the machine and the house. The auto
mobile was driven by Joseph de Mucci,
2i, chauffeur. Of IL Macdougal street,
who. according tc the police, had been
licensed TO drive only three days ago.
After cleaning his car In the Windsor
garage at | VaRdam street De Mucci
drove out to the sidewalk where o mum.
ber Of children were playing. according
to the police. To avoid striking them
he apparently touched his gas pedal when
he tried to step on his brake and the
machine swerved sharply, breaking over
a railing ~ the stoop and brushing the
baby out Of the arms Of its mother. Rose
Raduazzo. The mother was only slightly
injured
De Mucci was arrested by patrolman
Fred Crocker OF the Charles street eta
tios on a technical charge OF homioidn
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Building. Others. were taken to various
religious homes. where the ceremony
was performed. A little Greek fiancee of
21. who has been at Ellis Island for
two months waiting to become the wife
of her picture husband-the marriage
having been halted by immigratio 4
rules-also was one OF the brides. She
Is Feroniki Giovanekes OF Mytylene.
Her husband is Vasilios Demetrian
Grimes. 81. a merchant OF Sunbury, Pa.
Miss Annie NJ Kittman OF Ellis Island
and John ID. Stephanidis. lawyer at 27
William street. were witnesses for
Feronik and Vasilios. The pair left at
once for Pennsylvania
Couples that did not have witnesses
were married before Mr.. Cruises as
s:stants. Mr.. Cruises record for per-
forming q marriage ceremony is two
minutes. His deputy. J. j. McCor-
mick, who is on a vacation. can tie tn ,
knot in half that time. but Mr.. Cruise
does IT with "fourishes and rufiles." to
make 1t impressive, an assistant ex-
planned.
Greek brides are not won through
courtship," an agent OF the Travellers
Aid Society explained, but are selected
by the parents Of the young people.
"The women of Greece are brought up
with the idea of being wives and
mothers They expect TO get married
according to the customs OF their
fathers and can see nothing strange in
marrying a man wnom they have pever
seen before
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Roma Victim Wrote Grim Will
on Back of an Army Photograph

he was stationed at TNtxas City. on the
back OF the picture Murray wrote:
TT is my desire 10 be buried where
die, as I don't believe In dead bodies
being sent around the country. causing
lot of unnecessary mourning and
trouble when they arrive and expense
that could bo put to better purposes."
He then wrote bequest. leaving to
Ellis all that no might posscss. This, he
computed. would be something less than
1900. There was no reference to War
Risk Insurance
Murray vas bur1sd at Arltngtou.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

a photograph twelve inches wide and
eighteen inches long, serving the double
purpose Of letter and will, was filed for
probate IN the Surrogates Court yester-
day as the last will OF Serst- James
Murray, who was killed In the crash
Of the army airship Roma at Langley
Field February 21. This will was cub
mitted in behalf OF Charles Ellis OF TOO
Greenwich street, sole beneficiary. with
whom Murray lived when on furloush.
The photograph is OF Murrays regi-
ment ~ was taknn May IL. 19la, whlla
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
WOMAN DIES OF FALL
FROM HORSE IN PARK
Lived a Day After Accident
With Fractured Skull.

Mrs Diana Leighton, "a. OF IL Fifth
avenue. whose skull was fractured
Tuesday when she fell from horse in
the West Bride Path In Central Park,
near Ninetieth street. died Wednesday
night In the Reconstruction Hospital
The body was claimed by her hus-
band, Daniel Leighton. who gave his
address as 435 East Twenty-fourth
street, care OF the Schueter Printing
Company. Funeral services will be held
at o'clock Saturday afternoon at 11s
East Twenty-ninth street and burial
will he in Calvary Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
NEW TEXTILE UNION
TO ASSIST STRIKERS
Delegates Sign Constitution in
First Session Here.

Delegates representing 10000 organ
lied textile workers in Eastern and
Southern States yesterday signed the
constitution Of the newly formed
Federated Textile. Unions of America
and announced they would direct all
effort toward helping New England
workers win the strike. which has been
In progress since last winter. Sixty-six
officials OF rine crafts attended he open
ing conference OF organizers. which will
continue in session for three days. elect
ing officers and planning campaign to
organize the 100000 employees In the
industry.
The new federation will have no
affiliation with the United Textile Work
ers. the recognized branch of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor but will CO.
operate with both organizations In sup
porting the locals now on strike.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Glove Silk Underwear
-

$r.75-for $3.50 French
4 Drawers
600 prs. glove silk; pink,
orchid, white; some plain ;
some in drop-stitch style.
Size 5 to 7, but not in each
color or kind,
And at the same price, a few
orchid bodice vests, drop-stitch
style, size 38 and 40 only.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Final ClearaWay
Summer Frocks, Jacquettes
and Skirts for Miss IA to 20

Rack after rack Of
pretty, colorful frocks,
fashioned in dozens of
smart styles, including re-
productions and adapta-
tions Of imported models.
$1,000 to $3.50 Frocks-
$7.75
Imported ginghams - plain
colors and checks-and linens.
SIS to $25 Frocks-$9.75
Lovely soft voiles, dotted
swisses, voile combined with
Rodier's striped eponge, sheer
organdies, handkerchief linens
and imported checked ging-
hams.
$25 to $3.50 Frocks-$15
Organdies, some exquisitely
embroidered, dotted swisses and
linens.
Sizes Ia to 20 in each group,
but not in every style.
Jacquettes,. $3.95 to SIS
For $6.95 to $3.50 grades
Stunning hip length models,
including exact reproductions
of three models created by Jean
Patou very much in evidence at
the recent French races. Plain
and blazer striped fiannels in
bright sports colors.
$6.95 Skirts-$2.95
Pleated, checked and striped
velours in dark colorings.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Silk Socks, 38c pair
Seconds of famous &c and $I grades

Seconds of famous 75c and ST. grades
Black white and variety Of colors. : Some pure silk
and artificial silk mixed in black and coors with side clock
ING And some silk plated black white and coors drop
stitch svle- hemmed top-a few plain shot effect Sizes
to 111s in the lot but not in each kind.
Street Foor,N ding
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Weekend Sweets

4Oc a pound
for 6Oc kind
ssorte ID chocolates-or
chocolates and bon bons--
chocolate-covered nuts, mo-
lasses, creams-fruit and jelly
bon-bons-nougat. Deifciousl
Street Floor, Old Building
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Fine Shirts at $1.75
Were $I8 to $50
Sc. 90 to Sd grades

8 for $5, If you like-and you probably will;
for New York men are wise and have good taste.
Not quite 2Od0 More than a hundred patterns and
colorings. Woven madras. Corduroy cords.
Crepes. Corded printed madras. Excellent shirts.
Sizes ID to IT.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Baronette Satin Skirts
$5.75
Less than wholesale cost.
Straight tailored models in
white only.
$1O.75 Flannel Skirts
SITS and $9.75
Shirred and pleated styles;
white only.
$11.5O to $16.5O Cloth and
Silk Skirts, $9.75
Plain and novelty f1annels,
crepes de Chine, Roshanara
crepes and novelty woolen
weaves. Shirred and pleated
models in white and light
sports colorings.
SIZES: Wristbands, 25 to
80 inches. Lengths, 81 to 35
inches.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Making Homes is a Great Busine

MY Early and
Very Truest Friend
ID. L. Moody, said:
BE humble or you will
stumble" He despised a
smirking, canting sort of a
man. In his own life, aus-
tere, dominating, driving
ahead, he was always hum
BILE; and while his words
were often full of thunder
and lightning he was never
less gentle than a loving
mother.
1t is wonderful to realize
the number of lives that D.
L. Moody lit up in his short
lifetime.
rSigned1
M Maa~<'
August 4, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
S1.5O to $3.50 Neckties- Csc

Made for The LONDON SHOP. Foulards
English Silks English foulards. London-made and
New York-made You'll want to start land COM
rlete) new necktie collection when you see these
handsome ties.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
London Caps at So
Were $3.50 and SIS

Top-hole caps Nothing ordinary about them
Checks. Tweeds Silk-lned. Light weight Heavy
weight. Mostly one-piece tops. Choice enough to
satisfy everybody. Find them in The LONDON
SHOP.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-06
UNIVERSITY NEWS


Mrs. A. B. yeilner, ubo has been
visiting his daughter, Marguerite, n
Velch Hail, has returned 70 ST. LOUIS
Mrs. c. n. Ctzrk Of Eayesie has return
ed to her home after spendlns the week
end with her daughter. Miss klean'r
Clark.
R.H. Enbersen. state boys and girls
clubs lcader, left Tuesday afternoon 10
sss;s, in eeunty-elub round-zps In Web
s,er ard Green counties.
A. C. BarilI. specialist in entomology.
lef, Monday afternoon for Montgomery
and Lewis counties to check up on wheat
crops and the Hessian fly sifuareu. and
also to demonstrate the eontrel Of ehinch
bugs.
II. A. CardinelL specials, in hortieui-
,urr returned tedsy from al extended
,rip in Northwest Missouri. where he vas
eonduetiss pruning and grating demon
srations in orchards in Holt and Andrew
counties.
Director l. ]. Never Of the agricultural
etensiou service sill spend Friday and
SATURDAY. in jefferson City conicrrins
with members of the State Board OF
Health on a program for health extension
work in Missouri
p. H. Ross. county agent leader. speaf
YESTERDAY in Fulton eorferring with the
executive committee Of the Galloway
County Farm Bureau and today attended
conference OF livestock shipping asse-
ciafior managers in Kansas CITY, He also
was to NEE, With l.. executive commit
tee ef the Lafayerte County Farm Bureau
in Higginssille.