davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
LONDON FASHION SHOW
DISPLAYS SPORT DRESS
General Outline Graceful, but
Fuller at Hips.

LONDON, Sept. 0 (Associated Press).-
American women visiting London are
usually of the opinion that English
styles with the exception of the sports
models. come from Paris by way OF New
York. although London is readily ac-
corded a place as the home of fabrics of
the finest quality. English designers
admit that they cannot quite compete
with Paris individually. But collectively
see no reason why with skilled workers
and the finest fabric London should not
rank first In supply ing the overseas do
minions and perhaps the United States.
With this object in view a fashions
exhibition Is being held in London at
which the British designers hope to
prove the merits of their creations to the
buyers world. The secrets in designs
are being closely guarded, but 1t is said
the purchaser in search Of autumn cos
tunes has no marked novelty before her.
The general outline of dress Is grace
full. with perhaps an Inclination to more
fulness upon the hips and below the
waist than has been favored In recent
months. American buyers are especially
interested in all phases Of sports wear.
In which a remarkably successful use
is made of the colorings Of nature and
of gamebirds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

ist, are needing this clamor. II the de-
cisions OF the various labor and political
congresses scheduled for the late fall
carry out the sane tendencies now mani
Testing themselves. the tradittonaily
"red" Italian labor movement will launch
upon a political career like that OF labor
in England and Germany.
The largest move In this direction
would be the severing of rhe poilhcai
alliance between\ the Generals Confed-
GRAFTON OF Labor and the Socialist party.
which is confidently expected by the
leaders OF both groups. Since 1920,
when the Confederation had a member
ship OF 1000, 600, Its alliance with the
Socialists has been fatal 70 its prestige
with the trade unions. and It's member
ship Is now only 100000.
One Of the leaders of the parliamen-
tary Socialists stated to-day that II was
the sentiment OF practically the whole or
his group that an intimate and healthy
relationship between the Socialists and
the trade unions would be possible only
when the lettering alliance between the
Confederation and the Socialist party
was broken. At the same time MEM
Der of the secretariat of the Confedera-
ton stated that a large majority OF the
members was in favor or political
autonomy. and that there was no doubt
that the move would be voted in the
fall Congress.
In fact, the movement for separation
has already begun. The railroad work.
ers. In their severing of relations with
the Alliance of Labor. the body which
directed the general strike early In
August, expressed clearly their pro-
test at the Socialist domination which
had forced them TO strike and then
failed to win them the amnesty from
the Government they had guaranteed.
The Socialist leaders throw the blame
for the stern reprisals against the rail-
road strikers back on Premier Facta,
declaring he broke his pledge to them,
but in any case the split was inevitable.
The post and telegraph workers are ex-
pected to follow suit and the port work
ers are already frankly emancipated
from Socialist domination and have put
themselves under the spiritual guardian
ship of Gabrielle d'AnnunzIo.
To the outside world DAnnunzio APP
pears a flamboyant and temperamental
egotist, now weakened by his serious
fall. To Italy DAnnunzio at this mo-
ment is the symbol of internal unity
and fraternity. In his momentous con-
ferences with Gino Baldesi and Ludo-
vico dAragona, heads of the Confedera-
tion of Labor this spring. D'Annunzio
expressed the principles of new or
ganization of the country's social life.
with the ending of warfare between the
Fascist. Socialist and Catholic trade
unions and their reuniting with the aim
OF q peaceful reconstruction OF Italy.
These principles he repeated from the
balcony of the Milan court house while
the country was bleeding with the riots
caused by the general strike.
The fact that the railroad men and
port workers have definitely declared for
D'Annunzio's principles Is one of the
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Courses in Spoken Language

Columbia University, University Extension,
offers courses In the speaking of French,
German, Italian and Spanish These courses
open September 2Sth and continue for twelve
weeks. The fee Is Si2 for each course. For
French (given IN connection with the Mu-
scum OF French Art. French Institute In the
United States). fee -. In addition TO these
courses University Extension offers courses
In the following modern languages Arabic,
Armenian. Bulgarian, Chinese. Czechoslovak.
French. German, Greek, Hindustani, Irish,
Italian. Japanese, Persian. Polish, Portu-
euese, Russian, Rumanian. Serbo-C Croatian.
Siamese. Slovene. Spanish. Syriac and Turk
ish. Apply for information to the Secretary
OF Columbia University.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

oPeClus correspondence 70 IHE NEW YORK
HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, Sept. 2.
A series of significant events OF
last few days point the way to the
restoration of social peace in Italy
through the formation OF a labor
party which win bring together the
forces which are now wearing out
the country with their bloody rivalry.
These forces were two years ago domi-
mated by the Socialist party, and headed
for Moscow and revolution. In the last
year or so they have been split and
large portion, In the full tide of reaction.
have engaged themselves In fighting the
steadily. diminishing number of revolu-
tionists. The reuniting of these forces,
which Is not as fantastically impossible
as is seems. would signal the beginning
of postwar reconstruction In Italy.
postpones first by the revolution fever
and then by the Fascist reaction.
What Is happening reduced itself to
this: The labor unions are beginning to
clamor for freedom from Socialist domi-
nation and for a reentry into political
power under the moral leadership of
Gabrielle d'Annunzio. And the leaders.
Fascist. Socialist Catholic and syndical|
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

The latter Immediately confirmed
the news, adding that Suen had
threatened. unless his scheme were
approved. to find refuge in the foreign
quarter and personally solicit the
means to accomplish the desired voy-
age. The idea is ascribed to the young
Emperor's English teacher. who. dur
ing the last three years, has inspired
a strange affection in the Manchu
breast for the habits. history and ge-
ography OF Europe.
This surviving scion of long line
Is said to be so conversant with the
history of the late war that he can
design maps showing the important
battle lines of each campaign. His
counselors report that they have not
been able to prevail against the stout
determination in the royal heart, and
they are considering an appeal to the
republican Government for special
funds to finance journey around the
world
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

most heartening signs OF desire for peace
on the horizon. But there are others.
Benito Mussolini. leader or the Fascist.
in an important editorial In his organ.
Pofolo d'ftdlid. says that the moment
the Confederation OF Labor breaks its
alliance with the Socialists he win be
ready TO talk business" This amounts
to an offer for "A "fifty-fifty" political
arrangement with the Socialists.
, There is nothing impossible la the idea
OF the Fascist and Socialists being
united IN a trade union party. The Fas-
cisti leaders are almost all Socialists in
their origin. from Mussolin down. The
parties may draw revolvers on each
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
LANGUAGES.

The CORTTNA PHONE METHOD Of teach
Ing languages Is praetlcal-rapid--efficie
Merely LISTEN AND LEARN" at home
use your own observation-disclosures often,
acquire exact pronunciaton-rccords made
ny skilled native instructors. Endorsed by
leading schools and colleges.
Full Particulars Request.
II. ID. CORTINA CO..
Io1 West 4Oth st. Bryant $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
YOUNG CHINESE EMPEROR
LONGS TO VISIT EUROPE
Imperial Household Trying to Keep Suen Tong at
Home, but Youth Threatens to Solicit. Means in
Foreign Quarter and Counselors Yield.

Special CobIe TO THE NEW YosK HraALD.
Copyright, 1893, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Hernld Bureau.
Paris. Sept. 49,
Suen Tong, China's youthful de-
posed Emperor. now IS years old.
wants TO cut of his queue and embark
upon adventurous seas for Europe.
AS result the whole imperial house.
hold. which is allowed only $4,000. 600
Chinese annually for the upkeep of
Its innumerable and devoted attaches,
is In terrible state Of excitement, ac-
cording to dispatches arriving from
Pekin. Every argument is being
brought to bear to persuade the last
member of the Ia Ching dynasty to
remain on native SOIL
For years Suen Tong was lost to
the sight of the exterior world. but
rumors of his projected tour OF newer
civilizations have reached a corre-
spondent of the French press, who is
a personal friend of Suen's tutor,
Tcheng Pao-cheng.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
new LABOR PARTY
EMERGING in ITALY
Split in Forces Once Domi-
mated by Socialists and
Headed for Revolt.
FACISTI REACTION LESS
Unions Resent DictatiOn
and Clamor to Reenter
Political Power.
UNDER D'ANNUNZIO LEAD
To Sever Relations With Reds
and Unite Workers in
One Body.
UNDER D'ANNUNZIO LEAD
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, Sent. g.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW York
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

other in Parliament. but they are equally
concerned BY the inevitability OF civil
war and the eountry's ruin unless a
truce Is made.
According 10 Don Sturzo. leader Of the
Popular party. there are two sorts OF
Fascism deveiopIng--that concerned with
the organization OF the trade unions and
the movement on the part OF the indus
tria. leaders and manufacturers to gain
the upper hand politically in order to
bring the country out OF ito business de-
preston. IF the Government Is quick
enough and clever enough II can disinte-
CRATE these two Fascistis and avert fur
ther disorders he said.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
HULL AND NEWCASTLE
RIVALRY IS REVIVED

LONDON, Sept. 9 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Washington Government, by closing
the American Consulate at Newcastle
on-Tyne and transferring the consular
business to Hull. has unwittingly brought
to a white heat the ancient and bitter
feud between these two maritime cities
for commercial supremacy.
For generations the battle has been
waged SO fiercely that actual hatred
exists between the citizens of the two
ports
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Minnesota, Missouri. South Dakota.
Oregon, Texas and Washington.


Oregon, Texas and Washington.
The United States Bureau OF Com
merce Is engaged in the fur industry
in Alaska, having taken over the work
In connection with the Pribilof Islands
in 1911, where blue fox herds are main
tanned at the public expense and skins
have been sold to the value of over half
million dollars A cash payment OF
SIS is also made to the natives for each
fox skin taken for the market. In Alaska
the fox is fed ON the refuse from seal
killings, which Is especially preserved
for them, the natives performing the
work In return for fuel. food. clothing
and other necessaries furnished by the
Government. Probably no State In the
Union has had a more progressive
growth in fox ranching than New York.
The climate In the northern part of this
state Is said to be admirably adapted
for the raising of good fur and pelts
taken from foxes are said to bring good
prices
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
MUSICAL SCHOOLS.

FREE CATAL0GS OF ALL CBoys' or Girls)
SCHOOL OR CAMPS In ". 8. Apply Room
llol Times So. Bldg. or Phone Bryant $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

The dark and heavy odor of incense hung in it.
Dark curtains drawn the windows The atmosphere
bit tempered from the heat outside by very
quite cheeress room, In the corner recall
odfashoned square piano with opened
rack
angela, dear said Mrs Garland 81 you to play some
sacred music for have picked out what and the
order in which want it,
salena paused "Heavens through my mind "Angelas
playing the Dead March,"
From somewhere felt cold winds blowing about could
have something touched back wished they would
lay tanning my ankles Murray must have been getting cold
Or he nervous? He pulling together Ken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

nedy did nothing but look staring staring into empty bacness
over Seena head staring until by hypnotsm he had
the others staring ivered What this hanging my
headline superine?
almost eaped of my chair when of the tail of my
eye SAVIOR did fancy ?-rising from behind Mrs Garland
almost beside cloudlke vapor. edge have
sworn had begun the shape human being! What
was it saw? don't know-frankly
:, my Coo! Old man Garland himself leering at 49,.
1t Kennedy startled who spoke then checked himself
heard stifed cry, crash Of music-mos dscordant
sounds
But wait and read the whole story of this nerve-grppng
mystery-don't miss single insalnent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
There Are Twenty Mysteries of Dark
Intrigue, Plot and Murder
TO BE SOLVED BY DISPA1

II
t H tHn story u
III
line it u
III
III
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III h week.
III nyf Mwmgtn
III t tht
III oueW sHemnmar
III
vThesDb ohanr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

The Times dispatch Publishing Company
Richmond Va.
Effective on receipt please have my copy of The
Sunday Times Dis patch and The Evening Dispatch
home delivered by Dispatch Carrier Service for
which will pay the Carrier 15c week.
Name Observation-Disclosures.
Address Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

viii
t tn Theft
o % sconmg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
HIGH PRIEST TO VISIT ROYAL ARCH
 MAS0NS, JAN. 31
High Officers Of Masonic Fraternity To Attend
 Special Convocation At
 Jerusalem Chapter Lodge.

In honor of the official visitation and inspection of Edgar B. Ellis. M E. G. H. F., home coming session and special convocation will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 31, at 7:3O in the Masonic Temple, by Jerusalem Chapter, No. 13, R. A. M. All vited to be present.
 Most Excellent Grand High Priest Ellis will be accompanied by R. B. Arthur N. Nash, deputy grand priest; R. B. F. Ward DeKlyn. grand king; scribe; M. D. Isaiah Baker. Jr., grand treasurer NJ E. George A. Kies, grand secretary; Elk. William Bowers. grand captain of the host; Elk. Ebert Ex. Herbert R: Kind, grand roytl Sutcliffe, grand cha slain; Elk. Harry A. Day grand l+ta master nd sra yelI; 3ad Gx veil; Elk. Colin s. Buell.. grand master, 1st veil; Elk. Lewis C. Hull, grand senior steward; Ex. George H. Woods, grand junior steward, and Elk: George M. E. G. R. A. chapter of Connecti- cut.
 On the same evening there will also be welcome visitation from Willard T. Chevaiier, M. D. G. H. P. and as- Chapter of the State Of New York, and Curtis Chipman, M. B. G. H. P. and associate officers of the M. B. G. R. A. Chapter of Massachusetts.
 At this time the Mark Master De- gree will be conferred by George w. Williams. right worshipful master of the lodge of Mark Master Masons assisted by Samuel c. Parker, senior grand warden; Henry E. Loth, Junior grand warden; Thomas B. Taylor, marshal; William H. Donning, senior deacon; Ernest ". Mercy, junior dea- con; George A. Brown, master over seer; William H. Brown, senior over seer, and Julius Hart, junior over- seer.
 After the reception to the visitors the Lotus Male Quartet of Boston, consisting of Robert Martin, first tenor; William Hicks. second tenor; Nelson Raymond, baritone, and Frank CannelI, bass, will render sev- era1 selections Norman D. Hovey will be the accompanist.
 The officers of Jerusalem Chapter are: George W. Williams, most ex- cellent high priest; Samuel c. Parker, excellent king; Henry E. Loth, excel lent scribe; Elmer A. Hooper, treas urer; John W. Bedient. secretary; Thomas B. Taylor, captain of the host; William H. Donning. principal sojourner; Ernest W. Mercy. royal arch captain; George A. Brown, grand master third veil; William H. Brown, grand master second veil; Ju- Illus Hart, grand master first veil; Henry N. McCathron, chaplain; Nor man D. Hovey, organist, and George " King tyler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1922
BENEDICT XV

not an accident that the Roman Catholic Church is organized along the lines of the democratic ype the church centuries the and the Popes Europe was time when it appeared as if the chief organism of human society might stae especially ing the period when the able and industrious Hildebrand whom combined the ofest spiritual political gifts. held the pontfcate.
 Benedict XIV may properly regarded of the most gifted of those Popes who have represented the tradition Hdebrand Benedict had for friend counsellor of his youth Cardinal Rampolla who had genius for the political development of the church.
 Benedict XIV the Vatican to all countries whether they Catholic he did succeed having Rome of the entire and the United States America.
 His diplomacy of such quality that urged American representation chiefly reasons ing that Catholicism had prospered under the institutions of America, preates opinion that the interest of the church would be urhered
 Benedict XIV could not be regarded in his political activities seeking the temporal authority extension of it's spiritual nfuence its ability procure good works.
 gave strong impetus to all measures which had for their the bettemen of the condition of the working people, promulgated by the Council of Bshops at Wash ngon, during the published Knights bus Reconstruction Pamphlet No. 1 typical good purpose toward the ors of the earth His most vpor years procuring and cemenng the of the world He regarded America powerful influence the side of permanent peace he repeatedly during the Armistice upon the nations, measures of peace.
 he communicated to the Emperor Germany of that act.
 Perhaps his most important effort upon the side of first step toward the Washington limitation of armament This suggested the suppression conscrp lions in each European country
 During his reign much establish better rea- lions with the Italian which with the Vatican times suggested secular that he might break him voluntary prisoner in the Vatican grounds
 In origin, Benedict XIV patrician of noble blood which made remarkable that standing which enabled him to perceive that toward the tolers essential part religious
 In the death of this gifted and holy loses who commanded it's respect and it's love- filled with the ideal of service to mankind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
ELSIE HILL WILL NOT CHANGE NAME
 WHY, SHE ASKS

Washington, Jan. 24.-Elsfe Hill, one of the leaders of the National Wo- mans party, confirmed today reports of her marriage to Albert Levitt, a professor in the University of South Dakota, and in doing announced she would not change her name.
 'tWhy should I change my name 2" she asked. There is mo law to insist on it, and it is only custom that has been leading people to do it all this time. I think it would be incOnvenient to change my name. Of course. if people call be Mrs. I will not make an issue Of it, but I intend to keep my name for all legal matters, visiting cards and so forth.''
 The suffrage leader said she and Professor Levitt were married Christ mas Eve in Chicago.
 South Norwalk, Conn.,, Jan. 24.- Elsie Hill is a daughter of the late ex- Congressman E. J. Hill, of this city, and is we'll known throughout Con- nectisut for her suffrage work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
Senior Canon Sings
 Requiem At Rome
By Frank E.. Mason

Rome, Jan. 24-The traditional nine days funeral ceremonies for the ate Pope Benedict XV began at 9:50 his morning when mass was cele- 1rated by the Senior Canon Of S.. -'eters Cathedral A similar ccre- nony will be conducted each morn ing for the succeeding g days. The 1urial of the Pontiff will not take place until tomorrow and the body will remain in state upon the catal- aque in the Basilica of St. Peters -ntil noon Wednesday.
 AS the requiem mass was celebrat- d this morning the Julian choir sang Dftly in the chapel.
 The Senior Canon gave absolution
 the papal bier.
 Preparations for the conc1ave were Agun today when maSonS comInenc- l erecting walls to seal up complete
 the room in which the papal cleo on will be conducted. The tele- none wires will have been removed the time the conclave opens. The
 n-Itanan vote in the conclave has cen reduced from 30 to 29 by the cath of Cardinal A1marezz Y. san 0s, Archbishop of Toledo. The Ital- membership of the Sacred College 31.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

party organization not to city in place of the chosen officers according to the performance duties.
 When the parties have made their nominations, and tain have been chosen to the those within limits and should think of their party which them their nominations but wherever there conflict their first duty is to the people,
 As proposition, the party which the people best will be returned and the officers of city who the people best will at the time be serving their party best
 Good service ought to be the only to political motion, only claim continuity public office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
MAKING APPOINTMENTS TO CITY JOBS

operation carried on by departments each headed by who have should have peculiar edge of that department and it's work As thing ployment of to do particular work the heads of departments It quite suitable appointments in central place. those who have particular familiarity with the done.
 committee political party not suitable part designate persons ought do the work of the city in this or that position.
 political committee at its best will have the selfish purpose of making the At even average will actually by the desire personal friends of its members.
 The utmost authority that be given political con- mee the privilege suggesting individuals
 oymen if there places for them if they work and they personally dsasteul whose subordinates they to be-
 This is the concept which Mayor Atwaer enterans to which he is giving effect All suggestions a poinmen passed departments the, are the judges of whom they will appoint.
 The contrary of this method would be undemocrac In democratic system of of freemen qualifications, such that citizens owe twentyone years crime assembl solemn sanctions to choose certain under carefully choose the subdivded duties
 the of such employment that the ieced person shall be legally clothed with authority which h. until he has taken the oath office Bv tb oath he do his duty best of his abl ity, according to his conscience iudemen
 general principle of democratic forms O and it is certainly the principle Connecticut tha specially given to the particular him be delegated any other person man who has th duty perform himself require it of an r responsible person who has been by eecop according to law
 was intended that the committee of political party should usurp the judgment of the officers the government plan accom- plished illegal The executive committee of political party is created for certain work