davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
124.5O

Madame will achieve that cherished slender silhouette of
youth when she this gorgeous Paris inspired sdeying
coat of soft, uxuriant wool Marvelane. Its elbow deep
cuffs wide border and novel collar of Patagonan Fur
that rich silver tipped Fur, acclaimed by Paris pour lie
sason d'hiver."
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ChapeauX for the Evening
$500

Ones evening hat should be every bit picturesque ones
gown truly expresses that refined dignity and distinctive
individuality of the Fashioned of Mane effectively
combined with gold cloth and sprayed with cleaning pearls
these hats appealing Shown in all the bright
coorings and combinations
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
1880

deectable French creation of silk Chiffon cleaning
silver metallic CLOTH Circulake panels outlined with
radiant bugle beads we'll the novel neckline rope
like grd cncrce the waist of this pleasing evening gown
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
$500

"Adoraby simple says the Paenne speaking of the lines
for the dinner froc And this little frock of Crepe Roman
because Of its adorable simplicity radiates the irresistible
charm Of youth Bertha yoke twotoned bouquet of
handmade osebuds and shrng around the waist further
en- hance its dantiness.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Steb-Ih Chemises

Calais real Flct lace silk hand made French knots
buds and two-tonc ribbons trim these dainty stcp-n
chemises of extra heavy Crepe dc Chine or Radium
Silk.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Tailored Nightgo7UnS

Heavy Crepe de Chine Radum Silk fashion these
beautifully, yet simply tailored nightgowns Hem
stitching tucking hand made silk French knots
their only adornment.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SUMpTUoUs COATS
TUO special items at tlUO special prices,
indicating typical StelUart e Co. Ualues.
1880

Mademoisele will instantly be captured by this sidetyng
Of rich velvety wool Vevoette. 1t is enriched with
collar and cuffs of ustrous Patagonian Kit Fox Fur and its
beauty further enhanced novel treatment Of tuckng
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Pajama Costume
NeqO Fashioned Nightgoqvns :

group of specially selected night gowns is fash
ioned of Crepe back Satin, Radium Silk heavy
tailored and others enlivened with Irsh Filct and
Calais laces.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Hand Made Philippine Nightgoqons

Exquisite designs in hand embroidery dantiy ador
these hand made Philippine nightgowns fashione
Of extra fine quality white Batiste.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Irish Lace Trimmed Chemise

A charming Radium Silk chemisc is exquistely en-
bellished with wide, real Irish lace, tucks and silk,
hand made French knots.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Finely Tailored Princess Slips

These finely tailored princess slips made of ustrous
Satin Charmcuse, heavy silk Jersey Radum Silk.
Shoulder strapsof self material important details
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
New Pom-Pon Slippers
1900

1t is said of woman her shoes
NM seen first. Therefore the "last" must
NlYI@M be correct and reflect those finer
(0VXA~ things which 60 into the making Of
~ custom bootery together with their
quality tone. The model portrayed
comes in Patent Leather with Dull Kid trimming, Black Satin
with Patent Leather trimming, Black Suede with Dull Kid
trimming Chestnut Brown Suede with Brown Kid trimming
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
.Radium Silk Nightgo7OnS

Lustrous Radium Silk fashions
gowns, adorably embellished
Filet lace picot.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

An elegant Partisan evening fashioned Of chiffon velvet
and superby adorned in beautiful aover pearl and
crystal bead design The skirt falls into SOFT aurng drapes
faced with gterng silver metallic cloth, bespeakng the
Paris artistry.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30

which produces and loans. Il does
not reckon wealth in the stored pro-
ducts Of labor, but in the tokens Of in
debtness.
In other words. if it has great piles
of lumber, rock, cement, with many
men and wagons, it will be poor unless
it can loan them to some other COM
munity, taking in the place of this
wealth certain pieces of paper called
bonds.
Stripped of its real wealth in this
way, it will go blithely on creating more
wealth and its citizens will prosper.
In the form of interest it will draw
with its repaid loans quantities Of
wealth which will be equally great.
But suppose the community issued
bonds to itself, using them as credits
to move its own stored labor.
Would there be any sense in paying
itself interest on these bondsp 1t
would use only such products as it had
stored up or was able to produce dur
ing the time they were being used.
Bonds do not produce wealth. They
are merely claim to wealth which is
to be produced in the future.
They differ from money because
they draw interest.
What is the difference between
bonds issued today to be paid in the
future, with interest. for goods pro-
duced yesterday and to-day between
this and money issued today for goods
produced yesterday and today which
are to be used today?
Bonds, representing wealth already
created, bear interest.
Money, representing wealth already
created does not.
The value of bonds depends on the
possibility Of their being redeemed.
Anation may be bonded for a billion
dollars and the bonds are acceptable.
A nation may be bonded for billion
dollars in the same way.
Bonds. tax on the people, enthrall-
ing them to produce for repayment
much more than was received, are safe,
sound, and sane.
Money, not tax on the people, re-
curing in payment precisely what was
received, is unsafe, unsound, and in
sane.
Can you tell why?
Is there real reason, or is it psyche
logical?
Is it bankers trick or it there a
sensible reason?
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30

Let us take an instance and see how
it works out.
Let us suppose a group of people
developing new tract of country, and
out Of touch with the rest of the world.
They must fell trees, build roads,
erect buildings.
They cannot borrow money to do it.
Piles Of gold would not do it.
Only labor will accomplish the task.
No bonds or anything else of financial
nature will aid in the slightest.
If this group has been working for
several years, it has stored up crushed
rock, owns wagons, has sawed lumber.
and has supplies of food.
These constitute wealth. 1t was pro-
duced in the past. 1t can be used in
the present.
Now, with this stored wealth. which
becomes capital, the group can spare
a portion of its men to go into work
not Immediately productive, such as
the building of road.
The stored food will feed the work.
Iers, the cement, rock, lumber. etc, can
be used in building the road.
But without the stored labor it would
have been impossible to do SO.
This labor is all of the past and
present. 1t cannot be of the. future.
To issue bonds and pay interest on the
theory that it is a loan would be pre-
posterous.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
ONE BIG UNION
(By The Federated Press)


Chicago. - Amalgamation, rather
than federation, for the unions in the
needle trades, was advocated in the re-
port submitted by Delegate Wortis of
the Needle Trades section and adopted
by the Trade Union Educational league
at its recent convention in this city.
THE problems and interests of the
workers in the needle trades are so
closely bound together that there is abb
solutely no reason for the existence of
more than one union in the industry,
and crying need exists for our ANAL
gamation into one powerful organiza-
ton that can better protect and further
our interests" reads the report.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
PRODUCTION FOR USE
WILL DO THE TRICK
(Bx The Federated Pressl

Sydney. N. S. Wales.-Birth control
is being practiced all over Australia
because the workers cannot maintain
their families on the wages paid to
them, says Judge Piddington, a judicial
dignitary in Australia.
Piddington added that the birth rate
of Australia had declined to little
over one-haIf the figures recorded in
1860. He advocates that the needs OF
a family be dealt with on collective
basis by federal system Of mother
hood endowment.
Saws Piddington: "The time has
gone for the legislative treatment Of
the rights Of child life by effusion Of
philantropic rhetoric with pusillan-
imous aids such as the maternity bonus
or few sporadic centers for child vel
fare. All this is so much political loco
motor ataxla.
1--WE must straighten- and quicken
our pace to reach a comprehensive
system in which every home will be a
child welfare center. What is urgently
needed, to begin with. is a recasting Of
the living wage law. so that in the home
of every man who works there shall be
a fair level Of comfort for himself anc
all his dependent children, no matter
what their number"
Piddington is the best known because
of his recent commission on the basic
wage in Australia, wherein he advoca
ted living wage of about $40 pc
week above the present basic wage, bu
which the Australian federal govern
ment refused to adopt on the grounds
Ithat it would ruin industry.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
SPORT FOR GERMAN WORKERS
by The Federated Press

Berlin. = AS an indication Of haw
the German workers are turning more
andn more TO athletics as form of re-
creation, it is interesting to note that
both the Vorwaerts of the Socialists and
the Rote Fahne of the Communists re-
Gently have begun to devote page or
more per week to department entitled
Arbeiter-Sport-workers athletics. Ov-
er million German workers are now
orfganized in athletic clubs that are of
strictly working-class character.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
COOPERATIVE BANK GROWS
Az 1he Eederaled Pressl

CleveIand.The Brotherhood Of 10
connective Engineers Cooperative bank
has acquired l6-story building IN the
center Of the city for temporary quar-
tiers while the bank erects a 2l-story
building opposite the national head
quarters of the brotherhood. 1t has al
50 acquired building formerly Occur
pied by the Nottingham State bank.
which will be used by branch of the
engineers bank. The banks resour-
ces amount to over $l7.O00,0OO.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
DEATHBED REPENTANCE
FOR sTEYE
(Bx he FesIerassd Pr

San Francisco. A group d libeE
ais will make final appeal % Govern
or Stephens before his term IS finished
to perform several progressive acts. one
Of which will be the pardon Of Rich
and Ford and Irving Suhr, serving Life
sentences in Folsom because Of the
Wheatland hop riots in 1913. It is felt
that Stephens, conservative as he is.
is less reactionary than either Richard
son or Woolwine. one Of whom will be
the next governor, and that there is
hope of his granting such a request.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
THE CURSE OF ALLIES BLOCKADE
Philadelphia. That new famine
fBv nd Federated Pressl

10y Inc ECuStdteu K1Sssl
or at least continuance Of the old one
is now fact in more than half Of the
is volosts in the American fed territory
in Russia is the statement issued by the
American Friends Service committee
.(Quakers). Feeding on famine scale
will have to continue throughout the
coming winter. There is no other way
of saving the population.
In the month of August the Friends
fed 10000 people in l7o villages.
During the harvest period the ration
for adult workers was doubled to en-
able them to do the heavy work neces-
STATED BY the lack Of horses.
The government has undertaken a
survey to determine those who are en-
titled to receive aid from the Friends.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
NEW TRIAL FOR JACK CARNEY


Chicago. = New trial has been
granted JackCarney, editor, Voice of
Labor, on federal charges brought
when he edited Truth in Duluth. He
was arrested in 1919. charged with at
tempting to dissuade soldiers TO go to
Russia. Conviction in federal district
court has been thrown out BY the cir
cult court Of appeals, Carney announc-
Les
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
RUSSIAN co.oPERAToRs EXPAND

Moscow. s. The AlI-Russian Centr?'
Union Of Cooperative Societies has
commenced distribution Of its products
throughout Europe. Preference is Civ
en- to cooperative societies of other
countries, any surplus they cannot ham
die being sold to private firms. The
society has opened an exhibit at the
Koenigsberg Germany fair.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
CHINESE COOPERATE
SUCCESSFULLY
by The Federated Press)

Shanghai. - A cooperative move
ment started by the students Of Flu
Tang university. has resulted in bank,
a store, and weekly paper, all coop
eratively operated. The movement has
spread to other parts of China. In
Canton thousands of people have
joined in cooperative buying of neces-
sites.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30

A friend has just written me about
a plan of financing.
1t seems simple, and sound, and it
unquestionably is.
Still, it bristles to some extent with
such phrases as frozen credits. IL
guild assets. ;" etc. Most essays on fin
ance confuse me by these terms.
To-day most business is done on Gre
dit. The use of money has been almost
eliminated as medium of exchange.
Paper tokens have displaced metal,
and now we have reached a point
where we each coin our own money by
issuing checks.
This is the common manifestation of
the credit system. 1t is founded on
confidence and faith in the integrity
Of others.
During the war huge bond issues
were floated. the money being used to
purchase materials of war.
these bonds are to be PAID IN the
future.
But it was the past that supplied the
materials of war.
By what system of logic do we arrive
at the conclusion that the future should
pay for things produced in the past?
1t is not logic,
! On the contrary, we were told that
we were drawing on the future.
The things used in the war could not
have been produced in the future. On
ly the present and the past could con-
tribute to things used in the present.
So, to use materials produced in the
present and the past. we issued promis-
es to pay, and these promises are to be
lpaid by people in years to come.
1t is a strange way to do business
but so accustomed to it have we be-
come that we do not question it.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30

Let us suppose that the community
desiring to build the road owned its
land and buildings, but did not have
stores of food, lumber. rock. cement,
wagons, ETC.. produced by labor in the
past for use in the present.
But the road was needed.
Then the property is bonded for
enough to build the road. Men and
materials are brought from the outside.
All the materials are produced by la
Dor, just as, in the first instance. The
men who work must be maintained
while they are at work.
The proposition is exactly the same
as in the first instance except that the
community does not use It's own stored
wealth, produced by its own labor.
But it borrows the stored labor Of
others-the materials produced by
others and used it in building the road.
To induce the owners of these stored
llabors to use them in the road, it pro-
misses to store labor and repay. And
to make the inducement greater. it adds
4 to 6 per cent each year.
That is the system of issuing bonds
of indebtedness.
Now here is the strange thing about
lit.
If the community did not borrow the
tored labor of those who had created
and stored it, they would cease Great
ng and storing and would begin to suf-
lfer.
And the community which borrows
it has to produce the amount that il
borrows and a great deal more before
lit has to pay back those from whom
lit borrowed.
! Prosperity comes to the community
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30

Wealth can be produced only thru
labor. There is no other way. Ma
ture furnishes the materials, sometimes
in less, sometimes in greater abundance
but labor must be applied before
they become wealth.
We cannot labor in the future.
Therefore, we cannot borrow from
the future. We can only use the
wealth of the past which has been
stored up in various forms, or that
which is produced from day to day,
To offer to pay for it in the future
seems absurd.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
GOODMAN HANGS
ONE ON BAPTISTS

Goodman defeated Second Bep-
t,rt in fast and we'll played first
d,viaon Church League game at
Bavnard Field yesterday by tho
score OF 8 TO l. Despite the one
sldedness OF the SCORE the small
crowd which braved the cooling
breezes saw some flashes Of good
baseball
George Peters on tho mound for
Goodman, was the whole show, his
brand Of twirling and fielding being
the features He famed the first
two men TO face him and threw the
third man out at first. He retired the
side on strilSeouts in tho second.
caught a fly and struck out one In
tho third, but also allowed two hits
in this session. In the fourth he
breezed two more and in the NTH an
other one. assisting in the other two
outs In this stanza by tossing them
ont az first. In the sixth he struck
out two more and threw the third
out at nrst. Some work for pitcher
in six innings. Tho game was then
called on account OF darkness.
The st. stephen-First NJ. p. con-
test had TO be called at the begin
ming OF the NTH. St. stephen was
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
RESCUE CIR FROM
KIDNAPPERS DEN

NEW YORK, April 21.-CUnited
Press third kidnapping of a
young girl within a week came to
light today.
Warnings have been sent out of
apparent widespread operations of
gangs of white slavers.
Minnie Zareinbock, 16, who was
rescued today from a gang who had
kept her without vestige of cloth
ing, plying her with drugs. for ten
days, told the police she had been
kidnapped while on an errand by a
man who dragged her into ,aXicab.
Her captor. who said he was VIII
liam Weissinger. who was in bed
when the police broke into the den
where he had kept the Zareinbock
girl. seized "A revolver and was
knocked senseless before he could
be overpowered.
Less than a week ago a Chicago
girl was taken by five men to "a
house and kept prisoner for two
days and since that time another
girl was dragged into a hallway by
five men. She escaped
Police believe tina. a gang which
ltidnaps young girls and plies them
with drugs and bootleg liquor is
operating here.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
Money Counters, " "OutIarUS"
Old RiuaLS, in This Game

or general interest TO local sport
followers but attracting special at
tention from certain coterie Of
fans is the City League curtain rails
ms battle between Bankers and
Brokers Club and Union at Rock
ford Tower tomorrow afternoon.
This game no doubt Will be one OF
tho best and hardest fought on the
lid prying day program.
Although both clubs are new en-
tries IN the City Circuit a natural
rivalry has sprung up between them.
In a great way they are old time
rivals. In the Bankers line are a
number OF men who played with
Grace in the Twilight Church
League last season, while Union IS
tho same combination which won
the Saturday Church League.
The Outlaws, as Union Is known.
arc especially anxious TO cop to-
morrow's contest as MACK" Mccall,
their former manager is with the
Bankers.
The Money Counters will have a
strong team in the field for their
start in the pennant drive. Eyes
will be turned toward Paul Mckee
all around athlete, who among other
things IS State champion singles
bowler. booked TO be on the rubber
for the Bankers. MACK" halls
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
ny POLLY HY.


On Friday night May 3. Whining
tonians will have an opportunity OF
viewing the work done by the phys
ical department OF the Whining
ton High school The program Will
include drilling. marching. appar-
AUS gymnastics. tumbling dancing
and pyramid building.
The first two year students Will
take part and as there are about 500
OF these only the best viii perform
This exhibition will demonstrate TO
parents OF the students the work
nut in in the physical training
classes each day.
The girls who take gymn exercises
have different exercises. Marching
wand drills and o'her exercises
comprise a period OF work. Now and
then they play basketball or indoor
baseball.
The following work will be put on
by the different grades: Bl boys
marching callsthenics and games.
Bl girls, drills Al boys boxing
class and games. dumb bell drill,
tumbling and pyramid building. Al
girls wand drills. B2 boys work on
tho buck and on the springboard.
BE- girls dance. AZ boys, long horse,
There will also be a few special
flying rings. parallel bar and spring
board. Az girls. apparatus work.
events such as tumbling, squad,
biindfoldod boxing. races and a
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
SHOOT TOURNAMENT
AT HARRINGTON

The Kent Gun Club Harrington.
will hold a registered tournament on
next Wednesday, OF $50 16-yard
targets and so handicap. There
will be $50 in trophies and $50 in
cash. Shooters arriving there At
1880 will be allowed to shoot the
full program.
The women OF the Harrington
Century Club will serve a good
lunch on the grounds and everything
Is being prepared for the comfort
OF the shooters.
As Harrington always conducts
an excellent tournament large at
tendance OF the Delaware shooters
Is expected.
All OF the local shooters are re-
quested TO attend this shoot and
help put over one OF the best and
largest shoots OF the season.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
EAST END TO
TRY PLUMMER STARS

The East End A. O. will open It's
season tomorrow when they line up
against Plummer's An-stars at the
workhouse. on Sunday they will 60
to Fort Dupont. to do battle with the
team % that place.
The East End boys showed their
worth when they met Elkton OF the
susquehanna League last week and
gave them a battle worth recording.
A. Reinholtz. premier twirler OF the
team. who fought a gruelling pitch
er's duel with Elkton's first string
pitchers and out-pltched them, will
do the mound work on Saturday,
while his elongated brother Snake"
will toe the slab against the soldier
boys. Gush Lux will be on the re-
ceiving end.
Manager Gabriel has reinforced
his inheld with a number OF local
stars. and is looking for marked re-
suits. His outfeld. led by Captain
Mcbride. Is not only classy, but can
WELD a wicked bat
As the East End schedule Is not
complete. any frst-class teams in or
out Of the State can get games by
writing to Joseph L. Balbach. bust /
ness manager. 1858 Davis street,
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
WELL, ARE WE BETTER
THAN GRANDDADES?

Are We Better Than Our Fathers
and Our Grandfathers? was the
topic OF an address made by Henry
r. Isaacs to members OF the Consist
DRY Club at the Consistory Building.
Tenth and Jefferson streets at the
weekly luncheon OF the club today.
the luncheon was attended by
ninety members.
Melville S. Wells won the Booster
prize donated by Charles NJ. Banks.
and Mr.. Banks won a Shrine badge
for an automobile donated by the
Hilles and Jones Company employees.
The club also decided to give a
moonlight excursion on the night OF
June II.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
Sports Summary

JERSEY CITY. y. Players OF
the Jersey City international League
threaten to strike before they will
wear on their shirts an emblem OF
Peter stuyvesant. the town hero
with a wooden leg.
NEW YORK-Dave Robertson,
former Giant outhelder released
by the Pittsburgh
Pirates has been ordered to report
back at once to the Giants.
SYRACUSE-After nine games OF
their American tour The oxford
Cambridge lacrosse team is leading
46 goals TO AZ in the race for the
new international lacrosse cup.
NEW Walter Hagen. star
American golfer and Joe Kirkwood,
Australian star, will make a tour OF
the world. They are first going 70
England to compete in the British
championship.
COLUMBUS. O.-The second an
nual championship meet OF the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad system will be
held here tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
MCKEE WINS on ALLEYS.

Hitting at an average OF 1889
pins per game. Paul Mckee. State
bowling champ. defeated Harvey
Booker in a special ten game match
at Grady's Alleys last night. Total
pins counted and Mckee hit 1889 TO
Booker's 1914. winning by a margin
Of l45 pins. Scores:
McKee-2O5. 213. 100. 100. 1872,
1856. 1sl. 215. 225. 242; total. 1899.
Booker-175. 1877. ITS, 210. 191.
1875. 1ss. 154. lss. III; total. 1874.
Margin-l45.