davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
BY Fannie Hurst,

PARiS. May li--Standinr with
Fciuctant it'll" high -hcelcd feet is
he French woman's position with re-
gard TO her emancipation.
There is no apprcciahi. woman
|,oN"mcnt in Paris--a paradoNicaI
itnation. because. since III. war
ever have women been so dominan,
p industry
The middle-class French woman.
|he VII" OF the shopkccper. the
brasscric' owner. the baker and
!"ndlcstick maker, shares with her
usband tho long hours and sales
,anship of the business
Mornings. the trains and streets
re crowded with these active women.
tften with their small children. for
want or place to leave them. hurry
Iit ~ business: these and IN. ,hou-
|ahnS or women conducting and en-
loyed by the great millinery and
ress industries.
Live on the Sidewalks.
ne middle class women of
arovincia' France live their bours
teraiiy on tho sidewalks. where Iifo
M comment flow by their shop
.oors day in and day out.
Yet thesc women, thrown thus into
pSc contact with the world. are in
.hercnt 10 their rights
They acquiesce to tho shonl,,an.r
husband who expects. his wife IN
e"p open shop with him tKom ? un-
I:3n. and then retire 20 another
,om with her nccdiework when he
4 LOUD discuss politics or the Genoa
S'nferencc with crony.
The reverence of tho Frenchman
pr the seclusion of his women is a
GESTURE that has como to be as fun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
FRENCH WOMEN DON'T CARE
ABOUT EMANCIPATION
annie Hurst Noted Magazine Writer. SAYS There Is No
Appreclable Women Movement in Paris. Although
They Are Prominent i'm Industry.

Of meaningless curIicues as SneD.
c"riah handwriting. with all of this
iHrihaiIty or restriction within the
french home, the national canker
continues To gnaw out its heart The
continuing decrease in the birth rate
or Franc" is causing those who think.
10 fear and 10 fear again.
Great niagara of Power.
Astonishing. that with the great
dearrh Of men in France. and tho in
duStrial activities Of the women as
great. or even greater than in Amer
lea. that these thousands and thou
sands Of business women are not
stimulated to self consciousness.
They represent It great Niagara of
power, that turns no wheel of state.
The men, of course. are indulgcnt
10 this lassitude Not only the
French. hut there is genus Of
American men in Paris. most OF them
with French wives. who own to hav-
ing run away from the "mcddlesome"
American woman. who, by thinking
for herself. apparently. makes of man
nincompoop.
one Of these cXpatriatcd spouscs
in recent letter 10 Paris news
paper. admits that he resents the in
rasion of the American woman into
france because he fed from the
United states and its "nIcddling" wo-
men. for tho more unanalNticnl French
Firi who classes tho GcnOcse con-
terence along with the Siamcse
rwins. and who. If she darcs TO think
az all. thinks silently.
one feel. like riding through these
,ong corridors of their silence shout
ing Awake. sisters OF France! Your
moment is here! Snatch It,"
&C.. 1922, by United News.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
= ark er Manufacturing
Company Totally Destroy
cd in Spectacular Blaze.
ALL AVAILABLE FIRE
APPARATUS AT SCENE
Building Is Roaring Furnace
Before Alarm Is Turn
ed In.
ORIGIN NOT YET DETERMINED
'onhnErnti"n Starts on ruth Floor
where infnmmabIrs
Stored.
ORIGIN NOT YET DETERMINED
Special to The Times Dispatch ]

special 70 The Times dispatch
SUFFOLK. VA. May l..-Fire of
undetermined origin this afternoon
totally dcsiroycd the i've story
itructure occupied by the Parker
manufacturing Company here. The
loss is estimated at sl5o.OOO. partly
covered by insurance Is. l.. Parker is
president of the company.
Flames were discovered breaking
through tho windows of the ffth
ho"r of the building about $3.50
o'clock, and before the are-hghtinE
apparatus arrived on the scene. the
structure was roaring furnace.
All available equipment in the city
was called out to prevent the flames
from spreading TO adjoining prop
crty
The Parker Manufacturing Com
pany was engaged in the manufac-
ture OF buggies. surreys and collins
and had stored on the NTH floor a
large supply OF paint. varnish and
other in,ia mmable materials, and +;
is thought spontaneous combustion
may have caused the fire Tonight
only the foundations Of the building
remain standing.
ne nrc was one OF the most SDcc-
tacuiar ever witnessed here. The
flames shot upward for distance OF
$50 feet, and were discernible for
miles. Hundreds OF people in Nanse-
mond County and other nearby
points. attracted by the flames. sped.
by auto and horse, to the city to
witness the fremen battle to con-
fine the fire To the burning building.
1t is estimated that 5000 people were
attracted TO the city by the blaze.
Although no definite plans for the
future have been announced by the
company. IL is understood that steps
will he taken TO continue operations
of the concern, which is one OF the
largest in this section OF the State.
About seventy-hve people have
been thrown out OF employment as a
result q: the fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Both House and Senate Are
Campaigning Every Day
in Week.
LITTLE CRAFTSMANSHIP
Democrats Engaged in Vigor-
Gus Assaults on Policies of
Harding Administration.
Nv !. Frederick Essnry.

~ - N'' WI OF ne
Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. May l4-Congress
Is campaigning every day in the
week and almost every hour in inc
day
Senator'S and Representatives may
not ne stumpinE their States and dis
ir'cts in the old fashioned wav, hut
they are talking to their respective
constituencies just the same They
are using the chambers OF The House
and Senate as political forums.
Almost all the proceedings OF
these two bodies are now devoted 10
practical politics. Democrats are
engaged in an almost unrcmitting at
tack upon the administra The
Republicans are engaged in a vicor-
"ns defense. Of craftsmanship there
is little or none.
The campaign speeches. delivered in
Washington. are carried to the folk 8
at nome by radio, by wire and hy
mail. Also, some of them are car
ried in the daily newspapers and. of
course. there Is the dear old Con
Sressional Record. with it's limited
select circulation.
Take typical day in the Senate.
Senator Harrison, of Mississippi. a
militant Democrat. can be counted
upon 10 castiGate the Republicans
for some sin OF omission or commits
sion. Al the present time he is most
incenscd over the nomination OF Nat
Goldsicin to be collector Of internal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
German and Polish Repre-
sentatives Are Ready
to Sign Pact.
IS LEAGUES GREATEST
PEACE ACHIEVEMENT
NJ ost Important European
Settlement Since Treaty
Of Versailles.
IRy Associated Press.l

GENEVA, May 1.-THE German
and Polish representatives, attending
the sessions OF the council of the
league OF nations are ready TO sign
tomorrow the economic treaty agreed
upon settling the Upper Silesian
question. The signing OF this treaty
will conclude what the league of ma
tons considers the leagues creates
political achievement. The document
is longer than the treaty OF Yer
shiiies' containing col articles. which
Is 1863 more articles than are en-
braced in the Versailles treaty.
Six Months Work.
The Upper Silesian agreement fol-
lows six months work under the
chairmanship of L Calondor. for
mer President OF Switzerland who
was appointed arbitrator. Although
the conference several times was on
the verge OF breaking up without an
agreement. NJ. Caiondor never had
occasion to use his authority. from
which there would have been no
right OF appeal.
The Upper siles!an agreement.
which members OF the league regard
nv 'npSl important settlement of a
European controversy since the sign
ing of the Versailles treaty, con-
tains detailed arrangements for dis
positions OF the railways. water. cleo
trio current and coal. and postal. as
well as legal problems for htteen
years.
IL is designed also to prevent
economic crises and provides for two
joint Polish German commissions
under the league OF nations chair.
man. the first OF which is to execute
the treaty. and tho second to settle
private disputes
Remove Sources of War.
League experts believe the treaty.
VIII remove possible sources OF war
between Germany and Poland and
France, and that il SO pools Sile.ian
resources as TO prevent either Ger
man or Polish industries from sur
ferinH
The Germans still are dissatisfied
with the territorial divisions based
on the plebiscite. bu, feel that they
are compensated by the ecoromic ar.
ranSements. Settlement OF the long
pending Siiesian problems was refer
red to the league by the allied SUI
preme council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
PASSENGER KILLED
IN AIRPLANE CRASH
l'i1Ot Not Expected to Live ms Re-
suit Of His In
IBy Associated rrcss.l

CoRlNTH. MISS. May Lion
Henderson. passenger, was killed,
and Curtis Quick. pilot, sustained in
jurics expected to prove fatal when
an airplanc in which they were rid
ing crashed to the ground from
height OF about 300 feet near here
late today. Quick and his brother
have been here about two weeks Civ
ing exhibition flights.
Henderson had taken trip In the
plane earlier in the day. and had
Insisted on going up the second time
He was waving to friends on the
ground when the plane. which ap-
parently was in no trouble, took a
nose diye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
ARRANGE FOR 10000
AT GREAT SPECTACLE
Just a Few Touches Are Now
Necessary for The Compile
ton Of "Drcamlamd.'
WANT RAIN ~ NEWT FEW DAYS
When. with scBsonnbir Wcnthrr To
Follow. All WIN lie We'll for
Mighty show

Ioe mystery "l'Y 'i IN" spirits ~
.nf years thhi har" flown is raising
~ Tnhf'r roof i's spirc ana I's
|'h"'cheh 'w"llinr and 'hs hrearns uf
'h's" Wh" inspired Tia" thoughts OF a
"h''" '"rn"'
''' s'hh'"F 't
~ - - ~"'''i ana th' 'hril-
'' "''""'eine"' ar"
'''>''' '"r iit''" re-
"'"' "H IN" modern
ing p'"'s "'
Is, y" ih "a"
H'''' i''S'"r'S"' i'"-
'' h'y yesterday rolling wave az
T. a"'"f'"hiieH n"""d along Wcstbrook
"F'Nue and aiohs iicrmitag" Road.
ana '"t through Hrook Road and tho
'."S avenues '"HninE ihr"ush Gin
'"'N ih'Hsands "f poorle look
',' '""z'il"ht ~ the great city
4 ''P'uly arising along IA"
=. ',.e mus i"rnl'hk ne bowl
"a" he"' a'nph'th'a'cr. sounding
zen trtc'cH' seats Tor
'''''" ing ""'"o" p""ni" haN"
,,,-.'.., ".", g",''S ana t"fe'N' Or
r,J xcoro -, it,,, '"'''
,,l, .,.,, ma :"
r,., 'n' '"'
A,to,. a. '"' """''"
''' "i
"'S h''e Tops Ready.
W" ~ IN" h"F'H 'n"r" ar. several
"h''r '""S. where costumes
u" scenery Tor IN" various cpuchal
at"b!r""N' scenes and nanoramas are
" "' A'"Etn l'"nN I" be utilized At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Rench Wilmington.
IBy Associated Press

"lLMINGTpN. DEL, May "a
President aud Mrs Harding and their
party Of friends were guests at
luncheon tonight of Senator and Mrs
T. Coleman du Pont. OF Delaware
during stop they made en- route
TO Washington from the Sea View
Golf Club at Absecon. y j. where
they were guests of Senator Edge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

ing the dag y, s o'clock that night
Governor and Mrs. Trinklc viii bc
guests OF tho federation. and the
Governor will deliver short ad-
drcsE.
ON Thursday tho program will be-
gin at $50 y. NJ. and many topics OF
interest TO members viii be dis
cussed The meetings will close on
Friday afternoon. Many notables
Will appear a The various sessions.
including Zitkala Sa. Dakota Sioux; !;
Mrs. Frank Naylor, Mrs Henry T.
Parker, Mrs j. d Richardson. Mrs.
Thomas +. Stcarnes, Mrs. Russell,
Harrison. Miss Lillian Williamson
and Captain Jensen. of the famous
Black Watch Canadian Regiment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
To Rrnrnt balloon Rncc.

PARIS, May 1i.-For the FIRST time
grand prix balloon races OF the Aero
Club OF France arc to he repeated
Fifteen OF the big spherical gas kags
Will be turned loose Tuesday. Bel-
3iEm and England each have entries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
RUSSIAN AFFAIRS
TO Be DISCUSSED
AT HAGUE JUNE IS
Plan Agreed To at Private
Conferences at
Genoa.
RENEW EFFORTS TO
INTEREST AMERICA
Postponement Prompted by
Desire to Induce Washing
ton TO Participate.
AWAIT DECISION OF T. =.
'"mpromise Suggested by LLOYD
George Accepted by Invitins
Powers
RENEW EFFORTS TO
INTEREST AMERICA
AWAIT DECISION OF q, n.
Suggested by Lloyd
George Accepted by InvitIns
P0,yerA
tBy AsSocintcd Press.I

GENOA. Mny 1.-THE italian For.-
'tpn Minister SiEnor Schanzer, who
'S president OF the economic confer
~nce, called on Ambassador Child to-
night and handed him n formal In
EftHti"n to the United States gov
rrnmcnt to participate In the newly
arranged Hague conference on Rus
Sinn affairs In June. The ambaxsa-
dor Immediately forwarded the In
Titntion by cable to the State De-
partmcnt at Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Continued on Page .. Col. ~
ord c"r>on VIII No, Resign.

LONDON May ii Although Lord
Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
is suffering from insomnia and over
work. IL is Officially denied tina, he
"!il resign. lie was unable TO Al,
tend tho Genoa conference because
"' III heaIth' hut II is believed tha,
WITH rest he viii regain his health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Unions Are Completely Tn
der the Domination of
EX.Convict.
v AR WILL END WHEN
LEADERS CLEAN HOUSE
Criminals Keep Men in Line
by Threats Of Nio-
lcncc.
lBy United N.w.l

CHICAGO. May i;-"Chicago labor
rs 'errorizsh
Henry Barrett Chamberlain. dircc-
tor Of the Chicago crime commission.
mus epitomtzes the situation which
hnds this city. as chief Justice Kick
"a'n Seaman terms II; "bord.rIng on
anarchy" as the resul; Of the build
ing trades war
The 100000 members OF the Chicago
h"iidinG Trades Council have been
completely under the domination OF
rN'convicis and thugs" according TO
Chamberlain. and the end OF the la
H"T war VIII NOT t.. in sight. n. de-
e'"r"s un,il every union has over
thrown tho criminal leaders"
Chamberlain. who i generally re-
@ard"d as an impartial Judge OF the
issues back OF the ,wo-ycar frh,
which has been featured with muir
der. bombing. and almost continuous
Violence. declared that labor AS a
whoi" IS as clean In chicago AS any
where"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Power GROWING

For years the power Of the thugs
and eN-convictS in the affairs Of the
chicago Building Trades Council mas
"."n growing he added To-day
many Of these unions are under the
leadership Of criminals and the rank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
The Weather

Gencraiiy fair todny nnd tomorrow
except ON const today, little
change In temperature.
tFor full weather report, &c, Pare 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

Continued on Page ?. Col. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

CONTINUED on Page .. Col 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
YESTERDAYS EVENTS
IN WASHINGTON

Breaking records for speedy
enactment OF appropriation bills,
congress sent the treasury and
commerce-Ia5or supply measures
20 the president
A suit challeging the consi-
tutlonal.ty O. the Sheppard
Towner maternity and infancy
act ~as filed I'm the District OF
Columbia Supreme court.
Sec'y DENLY transmitted 20
congress. on request. a statement
on naval scrapping done by The
several powers since the Wash
ington arms conference.
The house began consideration
or the Green resolution, which
proposes a constitutional amcrd-
.nent prohibiting further issur
ance Of tax-exempt securities.
Sen. I.add. Republican North
Dakota. introduced a resolution
for an investigation OF coEdi-
tions On Nicaragua in connection
with the American occupation
there
The senate failed 10 reach an
agreement az 70 whether priority
should be given the adminis,ra-
ton shipping bill or tho Norris
agricultural financing measure.
The house judiciary committee,
investigating i'm p 9 a G h III II t
charges against Atty Cen.
Daugnerty. continued its hear
ing, which. however. appeared
20 be near an end.
Foreign shipping companies n
a brief filed II the supreme
court attacked the lower court
decision prohibiting thei- vessels
from carrying liquor in Amer.-
can territorial waters.
Action on the nomination CT
Pierce Butler ST. Paul attOrne-,
10 be an associate justice CT the
United states Supreme court
was deferred in The senate
through objection TO consIdera-
ZION at this time 1t was indl-
Gated action, might be taken
THURSDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
Leather Goods

Wonderful assortment Of
hand-tooled R e e d Craft
Bags. leather lined and hand
sewed. An ideal gift for
'her"-$13.5O to $500.
Genuine leather. double
strap. leather lined Bags of
Pin Seal. Goat Seal, Crepe
Seal, Morocco, Calf and
Beaver Calf-$6.95 to $l2.
Also a most extensive line
of good-looking. real leather
Bags at very moderate prices
All are well worth your
attention.
Fine leather combination
Travelling Sets. consisting of
Brush. Comb, Mirror Com
partment for Shaving Outfit
and other accessories-S5. 90
to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

igan St. 20 1899 s Michigan s..
G. Piechocki 1920 - Thomas ST.,
20 1906 Napier 81.
Lee Ross. 2Os y. limerick ST. 10
90 Glover ST
Louis Horyath. 1880 Miami s.. 10
1926 L. Indiana av.
Mrs.. G. A. Fitch. EOS y. st. Louis
blvd, 10 lie $. Lafayette blvd
Peter Gearhart 1886 r. Dayton
ST. 20 III Pennsylvania av.
g. 3. keene. 20o7 PSshing St. TO
116 w Wayne St
Joseph Futa. 1910 Sibiey av. to
1So2 Florence av.
Gust Pierchrowski. 217 y. Pagin
ST. 20 427 S. Jackson 81.
steve Janowiak. rs y. johnson
st. 20 POI y. Studebaker st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
cts A Great Life,'' Say
u. S. Doughboys in Germany

their compensation for living m a
country that has historic back
ground. beautiful scenery. abundant
food a plethora OF servants AID
clothing which rivals that solo in
the exclusive shops on Michigan
az. IN Chicago.
No Sign Of Conflict.
As BELTS n cOnquerins army. The
higher officers have fine homes.
These were seized. OF course. Gen.
A.eu lives i'm the home OF the rich
cst man The owner moved his
family az first so ] was told. 10 the
attic until he could find a little fiat
which he can hardly support with
the rental in marks. paid him -
Germ NJ for the loss cf mis- cas-
ue. one OF .ae officers, les n rank
than a colo. has a villa with sew
era! servants
IT YOU think o. shooting, Of dan
ger. II conflict when you think OF
an army. take the word OF one o.
these boys who has been here for
over three years that the last shot
be has heard except upon an an
nual TARGET practice, was back iu
q y Az anu AIAf bNt eA--bAA All a. 90
les provocation than gives rise 10
riot call for the pOli,e each week
in South Bend. or cleveland or any
OtEer American city.
The strlctcst punishments meted
ont are for the possession Of fire
arms By Germans
Ia Friendly Country.
There YOU have Z. in its naked
ness An American army housed in
a friendly country. IL is q natiCn
from which we arc asking nothing
for the only preteuse on which il
remains j. that i IS 20 enforce the
terms OF the treaty Of Versatile in
, h.ch our country has no part, for
: our senate did not ratify it.
You can understand the presence
Of the French. vino are Jealous ior
| tho coal and goods which come to
them under the treaty. You can
understand the swaggeC Of the Brit
I ism soldier at Cologne because his
country IS looking for its repara-
lions. but YOU look i'm vain for The
reason for the presence OF an Amer
I lean soldier or tie American flag
upon this country's land. or the rea-
son for Its remaining a single day.
JuIess4o Of course, there be a ma
uonaI policy OF becoming a part Of
all European affairs. by treaty o:
otherwise. and permanent policy
OF maintaining armies i'm other
\ lands
From high officers to the last
private. this army wants 10 stay. J.
/ warts its JOY ride ON the American
/ dollar which scars as the mark
| falls 1t wants the things that money
I buys and buys cheaply. The boy on
I his priva;e's pay is king. Tnc
major becomes a magnate. the cap
\ tain more than capitalist.
Who Pays?
/ IL Is asserted that Germany pays
I the bills. Perhaps it does The
records of the war department
/ would show that fact But the PIC
I ture. whether that be true or not,
is hardly pleasing or inspir NJ.
/ If Germany does pay then these
/ nightly orgies i'm the Cabarets by
/ the WparCr Of the uniform. is earned
/ by some worker of a country with
which we are at peace.
II il is 10. being collected. but
Is simply being piled mp to be paid
later then every American is con-
. tributing. to this most Joyous asEre-
cation and che most carefree coiec-
I ton of soldiers ever marshaled UNI
der the Stars and Stripes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
HOUSE HEARING
ON DAUGHERTY
SEEMS NEAR END
Future of Proceedings De-
ponds on Information by
Rep. Woodruff.

Continued from Page OneD
charges ion the house last April OF
the failure by Mr.. Daughtery to
prosecute war fraud cases. suits
had been brought I'M six Of the eight
or nine instances ne had cited and
that necessarily this had changed
the situation materially. He added
that u was not his purpose TO en-
barra77 the attorney general In the
conduct OF the court proceedings
and that his opinion was that these
cases should not be inquired into
at the same time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

MARGARET ELLEN ULBERY

MARGARET ELLEN UIIJFsRY
Mrs. Margaret Ellen Uuery, age
Il. died yesterday afternoon at the
home Of her son. Ira NJ. UMery, s21
Cushing S., after a six weeks i'll
ness with complications due 10 Old
age.
Mrs. Ullery was born Jan. %.
1S45 in German township. ST..
Joseph's county and had lived here
all her life. She was married Nov.
%. 1854. il German township TO
John Cyrus UNery.
She is survived by one son, Ira
N Uuery. CT South Bend and one
daughter, Mrs. Frank Frazier also
Of this city Three grandchildren
and one great grandchild also sur
vive.
Funeral services Will be held FRI
day afternoon az O'Clock from
S21 Gushing 81. Rev. T. +. George
officiating. Burial will be in Portage
cemetery.