davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET.

o STORY FACTORY for rent sale, 2s,o0o
square feet, freight elevator; 10th av.
near 35th st. General Post Office Box o2i-
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jcrsey-Saic or Let.


BEAUTIFUL country home of Mrs. S.;
eight rooms; every city convenience seven
lots: school; 80 minutes communication.
McvOY. Real Estate Westfeld. y. J.
BEAUTIFUL residential corner lot. 65x155.
heart OF Maplewood. HYNES. Stuyvesant
1851.
BLOOMFIELD.-House. 10 rooms garage,
large lot. $i1 900: terms. $50 Herald.
COLONIA-S6o0 cash secures immediate pos
session of q room cottage, with all
improvements. minutes walk from. station.
large plot. Full particulars request. J. L.
HOUGHEY, fi5 9Th av. Ashland /, 200.
FREE list OF houses Tor safe and rent Write
VAN WINKI.E CO.. Rutherford. ~. J.
GRANTWoOD-Opposit 123d ST., rooms,
two glass enclosed porches. garage. steam
heat. full tiled bath; every Improvement;
overlooking Hudson; very reasonably priced.
JOYCE, 233 Columbia av Phone Cliffside 493.
MONTcLAIR REAL ESTATE.
DoCH-FAIRCHILD CO.. Montclair,N Nj.
OWNER must sell beautiful suburban home.
II rooms and reception hall, two baths,
garage. large plot three thousand dollars,
balance very easy terms. 55a Herald, $50
RrOaJ,yny
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
COUNTRY BOARD.
New York.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

FURNITURE BUSIN ESS.
Want partner. honest man, IN new fufni-
ture store, established Q years: very good
business; long lease, cheap rent: story
building. ! am interested in other business.
IL any one IL interested in furniture busi-
r.ess call at p. SMITH. "a Academy St.
Newark. n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
APARTMENTS-Saie or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above J9th St.-,5ih Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

BRONNNILLE section--Master built home !;
O large rooms. hard wood floors. oak trim,
sun pa rlor, dressing room with wash stand,
perfect bathroom. rugged stone fireplace
bargain at $4,000. BENJAMIN LEWIS,
TtIckahoe "
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

CRESTWOOD, y. i.
Two family house, rooms and bath each
floor: steam heat open fireplaces; plot s5x
10; price Si2,500.
BURKE STONE. INC.
III East 42d or Bronxviile 1880.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

BEAUTIFUL corner property. unobstructed
view, IL rooms. 3 baths. car garage. -
fruit trees. one acre: exceptional oppor-
trnity. 100 Paine av., New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

balance on easy terms, buys a charm
ing home. six rooms and bath. open
fireplace. sun parlor and breakfast
nook, in exclusive WcstfeId: lot S0x
100: every modern Improvement,
splendid train service via New Jersey
Central.
ARTHUR \. PIERsoN. JR.,
% Elm ST., Westfield. y. j.
Phone 1884 Westfield.
100000 for superb complete estate. brick
dweling ) baths: stable garage: price 90
per cent. below cost.
EUGENE JOBS H. T.. BECK CO.,
Realtors. Opposite station. Summit. \. J.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
House furnishings, &c.

Advertiser representing established indcnt-
ing house. Sydney, Australia. anxious to se-
cure agencies for above. invites correspond
ence from manufacturers with view TO inter-
view. II 2O6O Herald. Herald 90.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Observation-Disclosures.

DYKER HEIGHTS-Floor new, detached.
two family house. six rooms. tiled bath,
all improvements. garage; minutes TO golf
links. S0l5 18th Christians.
FLATBUSH GARDEN. $40 East 10Th ST.
Four and room apartments; all modern
improvements. Inquire Superintendent. on
premises. Mansfield 4a92.
HEIGHTS-111-1i7 Montague ST., and Z
room apartment. steam. electric. parquet
floors. day and night elevator service. block
from subway: minutes TO Wall st: low
rent. Superintendent on premises.
PACIFIC ST, 12Sf-Beautiful / and 2 room
apartment. bath and kitchenette, S5o-$T5.
Lafayette 0o34-W. CUTTER.
WESTMINSTER ROAD. 1920 corner Can
ton Await Prospect Park, II minutes
from financial district; high class residential
neighborhood: two modern apartment build
ings. just completed; suites OF ) and o large
outside rooms with Z and 0 closets: Cali
fornia bungalow apartment; sound proofed .
perfect appointments; decorations TO suit
tenant; Church av. express station. u. II. T..
sui
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

HOMES OF THE BETTER CLASS"
in Mount Vernon and the Pelhams.
ARTHUR G. BI.ATZ REALTY CO.,
Mount Vernon, N. Y. Phone Oakwood 93O2.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
APARTMENTS-To Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to North River.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

side catches. lS inches across.
So for square hat boxes OF black enameled
fabric. Leather corners and handle. Gre
tonne lined. Center lock and two side catches
IS and 20 inches across.
$3.50 for black enameled fabric suitcases.
very deep and protected by all round leather
straps. Leather corners. Pocket in lid, "a
and 26 inch sizes. Same case with short
straps. IS.
$3.50 to SIS for sturdy black or tan cow
hide travelling bags, leather lined and with
good brass catches. $3.50 to sl5 bags are
hand sewn. All are made on strong steel
frames. lS-inch.
$3.50 for durable cowhide suitcases, linene
lined and with leather straps ali round
Sewed strap loops and corners. 24-inch.
down Stairs Store. CsutraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

half.past II when he arrived at his
club, where supper had been prepared
for him. He paid the bill from notes
ne had taken from the bank that day.
Presently the waiter came back.
II beg your pardon, sir, but the
cashier says that this note is bad
one"
"A bad one?' said Pinto in surprise,
and took IL in his hand.
There was no doubt whatever that
the man was right. II was the most
obvious forgery he had ever handled.
Then I've been stung." He smiled.
Here's another"
lie took the second note and exam.
ined It. That also was bad, as he could
tell at a glance. In the tail pocket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

CHe tOlIet taDIe IS IN CIudeu.
At SOC there are imitation tortse-shell
cream jars, combs, photograph frames, shoe
horns and button hooks.
At 81, perfume bottles. larger combs,
scissors, jewel boxes, puff boxes, hair receiv-
ers. nail buffers. pin cushions and cream jars
with glass cases.
At $3.50, hair, clothes and hat brushes,
mirrors and trays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Ooolittle Files to Mother

San Diego, Calf. Sept. Z. --- Re.
freshed by eleven hours sleep, Lieuten.
ant James II. Doolittle. military aviator
who established n new record for trans
last evening from Jacksonville, Fla.
hoped off again from San Diego late
yesterday to visit his mother in Los
Angeles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Sale of Imitation
TOrtOise.Shell Toilet
Articles, SOC to S1.5O

There are certain
styles for ones toilet
accessories just as
surely as there are
styles in dresses and
hats, and this seasons
newest wrinkle" is
tortoise shell.
Attractive 8 h a pc S
have been obtained for
this sale and practi-
cally every utility of
4 .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Art Needle Work
SAMPLES, 75c to S.

Some Of the pieces show signs of
handling or are soiled, but they are
well worth a laundering.
Tea towels, guest towels, lunch
cloths, dresser scarfs, pillow covers and
aprons in the lot. All are hand-em-
broidered; some have hand-crocheted
edges. The materials are mostly cot
ton and unbleached muslin.
down Stairs Store Art Needlework sbo,. t.ntraI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Specially Priced
An-Silk Satin Superior
S1.75 Yard

Peoples eyes do open wide when
they see the quality of these new 35-
inch satins. They are soft; they are
heavy; one exclaims> involuntarily at
the range and richness of coloring, and
the width accommodates itself to new
styles.
Tan, brown, French blue, cinder
gray, navy and black. Changeable
black and green, black and royal blue,
navy and cerise, brown and green,
black and brown.
down Stairs Store, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
These Are Nice!
An-Linen Hemmed
Table Cloths. 1915

Cream blcached, all-linen damask
cloths, already hemmed for use.
Closely woven and finished without
dressing. Three pretty patterns in
combination stripe and floral effects.
Size 67S67 inches.
down Stairs Store. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
School Luggage!
Moderately Priced

Sturdy, smart-looking, made-to-
last kinds that pile up in every college
station. Luggage that will give the
newest Freshman feeling of "be-
longing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

To be continued tomorrow
COPYRIGHT. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

Of his dress coat he had the money he
had taken from the theatre and was
able TO settle the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

s. for round
hat boxes Of
shiny black en-
ameled fabric.
that will hold
heaps Of things
besides h IS.
Center lock and
handle and two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

Wide choice of different materials and
prices. Proportions are excellent, lines long
and full, and styles follow models that have
proved popular. Most dresses have short
sleeves and pockets.
At $l15, dark figured percale apron
dresses, spic-and-span with white rckrack;
bib-front style
At $3.50, checked gingham apron drcsse.
with open front and contrasting collar and
and white and black and white.
At 50, plain white duck or plain blue or
gray chambray, apron dresses with square
neck and rickrack trimming; tailored style,
At $3.50, checked and striped gIngtam
Billie Burke dresses with plain-coor cham
bray collars and cuffs. Large buttons trim
the pleated front. Blue, brown, lavender
and black.
down Stairs store, MsrkstI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
These Dresses Are
All New and
All $25

cording to the model; to keep them
different there are only few of any
one kind.
Crepe de chine dresses with bit of vivid
embroidery and pleated panels at the sides;
extra sizes; $25.
Beaded Georgette crepe dresses; the bead
ing done with bronze and iridescent beads;
finished with a satin sash; extra sizes; $25
Fine all-silk poplin dresses with bands Of
parallel tucking and faring sleeves ending
in tight cuff; regular sizes for women; s25.
Satin-back crepe dresses with cross-over
braid open-work bands and the new longer
sleeves; extra sizes; $50.
Georgette crepe dresses with short sleeves,
side drapery and silk fagoting; pretty dress
for informal dinners; regular sizes for
women; S25.
Wool crepe dresses with two-tone en-
brodery, pleated side panels and extremely
low waist; sizes for larger women; s25.
Poiret twill dresses with many rows Of
stitching to match and covered buttons; extra
sizes; $25.
Poiret twill dresses with fancy black
braiding and long sleeves; sizes for women;
$25.
Poret twill dresses elaborately embroid-
ered ere and with a quadruple rope girdle; sizes
for larger women; $25.
Canton crepe dresses with clusters of tiny
tucks and long sleeves; extra sizes; $25.
Canton crepe dresses with plcated panels,
covered round buttons and three-quarter
sleeves; extra sizes; $25.
Canton crepe dresses with the new quad
ruple braided silk belt ending in a rosctte
the open faring sleeves are faced with red
Georgette; sizes for young women; $25
Crepe de chine dresses with satin bands
and a bit Of red bead work; extra sizes; s25
Fine al-silk poplin dresses with covered
square buttons; sizes for women; S25.
,Poiret twill dresses with wide loose side
panels richly embroidered at the foot and
lined with matching Georgette crepe; sizes
for women; S25.
Poiret twill dresses with the new fancy
braiding, with loose panels edged with braid
and bright blue vestee Of duvetn; sizes
for women: S25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Sale of School Shoes for Boys and
Girls, $3.50

Filling lust about every demand in
The matter of schoolgirl and schoolboy
footwear at one exceedingly moderate
price! For these shoes are stout and
well-built-they will prove serviceable
in all the weathers through which a
youngster must trudge off to school.
They arc nice looking, and so firmly
stitched and we'll boxed they are pretty
certain to maintain their shapeliness,
Sturdy, high-lace shoes for kinderpartne
leather soles; wide heels straight lasts
way they should go.
The Girls Shoes
come in brown or black leather, with sprjnr
or slightly higher heels, according to size
Sizes to III and l1Ia to 2.
Dswn stairs Shoe Store Ch,,tn.t .,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
More Than $50 Styles
in Dresses at $40
to Sl6.75

Both silk and woolen materials are
included in this surprising Autumn
collection. Sizes for women and young
women according to the model.
II styles of Autumn dresses at $40
styles Of Autumn dresses at SlO5O
styles Of Autumn dresses at S1O75
~ styles Of Autumn dresses at Sl1.5O
l9 styles of Autumn dresses at 1875
81 styles Of Autumn dresses at SIS
Is styles Of Autumn dresses at $3.50
25 styles of Autumn dresses at Sl6,75
down Stairs Store. Markep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Exceptional All-Wool
Blankets, $40

Never mind the weatherman's
prediction of an early Autumn and a
severe Winter; never mind the pos
sible coal shortage. Exceptionally fine
all-wool blankets are only $40 in the
Down Stairs Store! All-wool warp
and filling. bound with soisette. White
grounds with tan, gray or black plaids,
and red and black combinations. 7Ox
80 inches.
WoOl-Mixed Blankets, $3.50
Soft and nappy, and the cotton percentage
VIII prevent shrinkage in laundering.
Rose, blue, gray or tan pads on white
grounds. Size 70xSO inches.
down Stairs Store. CeutraD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
'PLEBIANS' JOSTLE
IN VAIN AT GATES
AS ROYALTY WEDS

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
about with words OF greeting. one
woman, spying Mary Pickford, cried
out.
"Oh, Mary. kiss me"
And Mary did. Then others
begged for similar treatment and
she was extending It, when Fair
banks dashed over and carried his
wife away.
Many Gifts Received.
The couple received many wed
ding gifts. The brides presents In
cluded solitaire pearls set In plat
mum and diamonds from Pickford
string OF pearls from her new
mother law, Ma" Pickford, as
Jacks mother. Mrs. Charlotte Pick
ford, In known among motion pic
ture people.
A pearl and diamond pin from
Mary pickfOrd and Douglas Fair
banks; and "A gold vanity case. set
with jewels from Jacks other els
ter, Lottie Plckford Rupp Forrest
and her husband Allan Forrest
The official list of guests follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks:
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Fairbanks; Mr.
and Mrs. John Fairbanks. Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Forrest; Mrs. Charlotte
pickford; Mary Plckford Rupp,
daughter OF Mrs. Forrest; Charles
Spencer Chaplin; Mrs. Carrie Car
ter. Mrs. John Steele Sweeney; Miss
Claire Miller, also n sister OF the
bride; Mr. and Mrs Victor Hermann
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Cross.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
TAYLOR REPLIES TO
LETTER FROM UNIONS

KANSAS CITY, July 30.--Declar-
Ing that In refusing TO meet the
southwestern coal operators In an
effort TO resume production they
had lmpeded start toward opera
ton of tte mines, had failed to act
In accord with instructions by Presi-
dent Harding and had pretudiced
the public against them, Harry n.
Taylor, presient OF tho Southwest
ern Interstate Coal operators asao-
citation, replied today to q letter from
the heads OF the mine workers In
three districts. Letters were sent by
Taylor TO the heals Of districts II,
21 and 25 of Kansas. oklahoma and
Missouri. respectively.
Taylor referred In his letter to an
effort made by John l.. Lewis. presi-
dent OF the International mine word-
ers organization. for n conference
In the central competitive field, Rs n
"subterfuge." The operators, ho
stated, are unanimous in their re-
fusal to attend such u conference.
His letter quoted n resolution adopt
ed at n meeting OF coal operators IN
Washington. declaring the old COM
pctitive district would not be re-
esta bllshed,
The letter was In answer 20 one
sent Taylor by the miners heads.
who met here yesterday and declined
an invitation previously sent them
by Taylor, for n conference with tho
southwestern operators. In refusing
Taylor's invitation yesterday. the
union heads declared that 'the
time was very faborable for con-
ference In the competitive field"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
WALTON NEEDS $4,000
PLURALITY TO WIN OUT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the election machinery has been
packed against Walton.
we will have TO beat them de-
cisively In order 10 win" said La
fayette.
This was concurred In by f. j..
Glddings, democrat city chairman.
who said: 1T will he necessary for
us 20 beat them 10000 votes in or
der 10 nominate walton but we are
fortunately able TO do IT,"
At Wilson headquarters Il was
stated that evidence OF the dlsin-
tegration OF owens following had
been coming all day and that Wilson
expected 20 profit more from this
than any other candidate for the
reason that II was composed mostly
OF the business element and op-
posed 10 walton.
At owen headquarters, however,
this condition was denied and ef-
forts were being put forth 10 split
the klan vote with Wilson. Also II
was stated that reports from owen
lieutenants over the state are TO the
erect that tho khan issue has not
CHANGED the situation 10 any great
extent.
Attorney General Second In Interest
Next to the race for governor,
that tor attorney general IL coming
In Tor the most interest on the
democratic side Short, Burns ana
Hill are supposed to he satisfactory
TO the klan but other issues are
marking this contest with unusual
features. Shorts manager, Berry
King, said tonight: IL am willing
TO risk my future political prophecy
upon this one statement, that
George Short will carry more coun-
ties than both OF his opponents
combined. This Is due to his record
and his clean campaign"
I'M In on the farmer league ticket
and Is claiming safe plurality while
Burns expects to poll vote large
enough to win from the anti-admlp-
tstratlon element.
Tickets containing the names OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
STANDING SQUARE
IN POLITICS COST
JOB, LINGO SAYS
CONTINUED FROM rAdn onn

oEHh
support George Il. schwabe II II
were possible to get him IN the race.
A high powered car was sent to
bring him To Tulsa and a committee
waited on him until 2 o'clock In the
morning before he was persuaded to
make the race The organization
seemed to get behind him and things
were going In the direction OF
Schwabe's nomination.
"On Doctor Keunedys return from
Washington he insisted that we
nominate Rert chandler for the
reason that he (Chandler) had done
him great personal service. lie
took me into his private office and
requested that 7 draw his personal
check for $4,000 and use it ip any
way that I thought best 10 get
schwabe out OF the race. when |
told him that would not turn
right-about-facc on my friends and
support Chandler. he said that I
would have to support Chandler or
resign from his empioy--that In
their conference at Washington,
CKenncdy Mcguire and Chandler)
II was agreed that II Doctor Ken
nedv would support Chandler flnan-
cially that Congressman Chandler
would support Bird Mcclure for the
federal JudEeshlp: that II l didn't
support Bert Chandler. that he
doctor Kennedy would ruin me.
The following day he wrote me Il
letter OF discharge from his employ
These are tho true facts In the
case and / stand ready TO back them
up any place. anywhere and at any
time, (S!gnod)
"E. o. LINGO,
Chairman Republican County Gem
trail Committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
40 MILLIONS LOST
BY MEN IN WAGES
IN MONTH OF REST

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
labor board and tried TO interrupt
transportation are favored In any
settlement that may be made, the
incentive of men to stay at work In
case OF future strikea will be de-
stroycd and the difficulty of main
tanning transportation service In
creased. The new men in many cases
loft other employment with the
understanding that II competent they
would be retained In their present
positions"
Similar sentiments favorlng the
utmost consideration TO the men
who remained at their Jobs and
those who had been hired In the
were expressed by Whit
ford X. Cole, president OF the Nash
Vile, Chattanooga 81 ST. Louis rail-
way. and II. 4. Worcester, vice pres
ident Of the Big Four.
Erie Report Denied.
r. g. Parsons, vice president OF
the Erie railroad. sent out n tele-
gram addressed to Chicago officials
OF the road denouncing as untrue"
reports that the strike on the Erie
railroad will be settled by some gov
ernmental authority"
There Is no trike-settllng power
vested In any branch of the govern
ment," the telegram said. Its func-
tions Is TO keep order. not TO settle
strike, The Erie railroad will settle
with It's employees whenever they are
ready. without any outside inter
ference and that IN the only way"
In discussiong the possible future
course OF negotiations, n member OF
the labor board said that IL was
probable that the decisions OF the
railroad executives who met In New
York on Tuesday, simultaneously
with the meeting of the strike lead
ers In Chicago. would be reported
back TO President Harding. He as
serted that he did not expect the
labor beard TO figure In the dis
putos for sometime after tho actual
end OF the strike when questions OF
wages and working conditions might
be referred back to II for rehearing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
Charter 6 More Ships
To Bring British Coal

NEW YORK. July so.--slx more
vessels were chartered today by the
United states shipping board for
tho movement OF British coal TO the
United states. Tho total ships now
under charter for the coal trade
by both British and United States
shipping authorities IL said to he
more than 90. which will provide
space for approximately 10000 tons
OF coal due to arrive in August and
early September. Coal rates are re-
ported to have jumped $50 per cent
from the prevailing summer price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

league angle which was injected
through the Endorsement OF walton
by the Farmer-Labor Reoonstruc-
tion league. an organization formed
last spring with declaration OF
principles proclaimed by anti Walton
forces as bordering on state social
ISM" Walton was charged with
having attempted to steal" the
democratic party's prestige in Okla
homa for the NonpartIsan league.
Walton has replied throughout that
he Is a s'eadfast democrat. but IS