davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Eleven new Fall Styles for appre-
citation at
$3.50 Pair

Make your choice while style assort-
ments are good.
Black Satin and Patent Kid Colonial
Pumps, medium short vamps. with French
heels, one of the newest dress lasts of
the season SSsoO pair
Double Saddle Strap Pumps, in patent
leather with dull kid straps and dull kid
with patent leather straps. smart new
last with medium short vamp and new
Spanish heels. Appreciation. $3.50 pair
Black Suede One-Strnp Pumps with
medium short vamps and low baby French
heels ................. $3.50 pair
Black Kid One-Strnp Pumps-A practi-
cal pump with medium narrow toes, welt
soles and Cuban heels. .,..... $3.50 pair
Patent Leather 0ne-Strap Pumps, with
low, nat heels, welt soles, and medium
round toes with the new shield
Dark Brown Calf and Black Kid Oxfords
with medium round toes, wing and new
shield tips. welt soles and low Cuban heels
with rubber heels attached-very service
able for fall and winter. ....... $3.50 pair
Evening star., 1922-11-09

would win easily. When the writer
was in Indiana he noted symptoms Of
revolt and emphasized the hostility
which labor was showing toward
Beveridge because of his speeches ad-
vocating reduction in wages. Labor
in Indiana and Ohio.
The defeat of Eeveridge can be laid
at the door of organized labor, and as
for Senator Pomerene he. too, was in
jured by the organized votes of the
Evening star., 1922-11-09

that Fess favored labor, but that
Pomerene openly denounced arbitrary
action by labor unions as against the
public interest. The triumph of Vic
Donahey, democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio. by big majority
proves that Senator Pomerene. his
running mate, was deliberately
scratched by thousands of democratic
laboring men.
Somewhat the same kind of cutting
was done in Nebraska by the demo-
cratic "drys," who elected Charles w.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

and his frequent voting with the re-
publican senators.
1924 to Tell Story.
The general drift toward the opposite
party in the popuious eastern states can.
of course. be attributed to the dissa It's
faction with the party in power. but a
combination OF loca. circumstances is to
be found in nearly every case which, it
can be contended with equal force, may
have given the necessary thousands Of
votes to change the result. AS for the
Evening star., 1922-11-09

date for United States senator in
North Dakota. and there is every rea-
son to believe that the results west
of the Mississippi turned on local is
sues without national fundamental
back of them. Senator Reeds re-elec-
tion in Missouri is much more a source
of joy to republicans. who left their
party to help him. than to democrats
It is a gafe bet that many democrats
outside of Missouri hoped he would
be beaten because Of his opposition to
the Wilson policy on foreign affairs
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Draperles
Ginehams
Stockings
Everything

Each Is cent package OF Diamond
Dyes contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint her old,
worn, faded things new, even il she
has never dyed before. Buy Dia-
mond Dyes-no other kind-thcn
perfect home dyeing is guaranteed.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen. cotton,
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot. fade or run.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Bryan. brother of William Jennings
Bryan. to the governorship on the
democratic ticket. but didn't pull Mr..
Hitchcock through. This has been
close fight throughout the campaign.
and 1t would appear that despite the
senator's efforts to rid himself of the
Endorsement Of the "wets," the drys
of yesteryears remembered his pro-
hibition views and voted against him.
The coalition of republican and demo-
cratic conservatives explains the lead
Evening star., 1922-11-09

gains in the House, 1t will be conceded
that the democratic landslide for gov
ernor I'm New York state pulled through
the democratic candidates for the House
or Representatives But whatever II was.
whatever the explanation. the republi-
cans have spent an uncomfortable and
nervous twenty-four hours, and they will
continue to be on the anxious seat from
nGw until 1924. when the next election
tells the real story Of national feeling
toward the administration.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
GLOVES
In Appreciation We Offer
Centemeri $500 and $3.50
French Kid 81 2S
Gloves, at, Pr.

Both one and two clasp styles
pique and overseam sewing.
Gloves of soft, pliable French
kid in black, tan, brown and
gray, with smart wide embroid-
cred and Paris point backs.
Beautiful gloves and Centemeri
quality. When will such
chance come again?
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Openwork Lace Clock
Silk Stockings, SITS

ExQuisitely fine. attractive stock
lngs in four openwork designs. very
smart with the new Fall dresses.
silk from top to toe. Black, gray.
brown and silver. Also a few boot
lace effects in brown only.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Petticoats
Are Going!

They're going fast at this
depreciation" event because
values like these cannot linger
long.
$3.95 Satin Petticoats
$2.95
100 Satin Petticoats in black.
navy. brown and beautiful two
toned effects. Attractive style
with tucked flounce edged with
narrow ruffle.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
$500 and $500 Silk
Petticoats, S3.S5

Both Jersey and radium silks.
straight petticoats finished with
plated ruffie and all jersey petit
coats with fancy plated fiounces.
a score of shades including navy.
taupe, green. henna, tan. purple,
brown. rose. flame. gray, green.
jade.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
$1,000 and $1,000
Petticoats, S6.S5

An opportunity to secure a very
handsome pettdcoat for very little
Lovely styles in radium. Milanese
silk. satin and silk Jersey. EN-
broidered models and tailored
sts.es. hemstitched hens or with
narrow ruffles. Evening petticoats
in satin and crepe de chine with
deep f1ounces trimmed with lace
and Georgette. Extra opportunity.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Stockings!
$500 Pure Thread Silk
Stockings at, S1.50
~os~

pan
It's only because Of our Appre-
ciation event that this opportunity
comes. Full fashioned clear, even
weave, pure thread silk with IlsIe
tops, heel, sole and toe for wear
black, African brown, gray, otter,
nude and white.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
$500 Silk Stockings, Silk
Garter Hens, $500

Full fashioned all-silk stockings
of wonderfully fine quality: rich.
iustrous finish. Every pair per-
feet. All sizes in brown, ooZe and
black. You'll want many pairs
the luxury of all-silk top stockings
at Isle top price.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Philippine Underwear
$1.95@$2.95-$3.95

Gowns and Envelope Chemise;
very dainty ones. too. Handmade
and hand d-embroidered. Many ex-
tremely pleasing designs on fine
white nainsook. Round and
square neck gowns with sleeves
or sleeveless. Strap or built-up
shoulder chemise. Still more Of
the embroidered yoke styles in
the group at $1.95. Something
you seldom see!
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Centemeri $3.50 and
$2.85 French 81 IL
Kid Gloves, pair ~A

Two.clasp fine quality perfect
fitting Centemeri Gioves-and just
see the "AppreeIation" price. Tans,
mode, browns and grays with wide
embroidery In self color, black with
white embroidery or with Paris
point backs. All sizes.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Handsomest Of umbrella silks,
with 1Ls-Inch satin border; black,
navy, purple, green, red and brown.
Wonderful assortment Of handles;
white, colored with amber rings
and MaIacca, wood handles, with
straps, ties and loops; all with tips
and ferruIes to match. Some all
black mourning umbrellas. You'll
find them Just inside the front
door.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

seen-dinner evening
Silver chiffon
chiffon
jade sapphire ashes
the beautiful
fine twlls. All In the "Appreciation" $3.50
Evening star., 1922-11-09
$S.95 to $1,000 Blouses
$6.95

Costume RIouses, Of fine crepe
de chine, printed silk, crepe and
combinations Of silks and Iaces.
Slip. over and hip-Ienoth models In
the desired suit shades.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1922-11-09
$500 and $3.50 Capeskin
Gloves, $1.85

Pique and priX seam sewn:
Paris point and embroidered
backs. Tan, mode and brown;
one-clasp. Priced in Apprecia-
tion,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17

36-inch Georgette Crepe $1.49 ... 95c
40-inch Mallinson's Indestructible Geor-
gette Crepe-all shades ..... $1.95
33-inch Silk Pongee ......,......... 49c
40-inch Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor and
Satin Jersey, black, brown and navy,
values to $3.50 ........... $249
36-inch Taffeta, regular $3.50 80. $15s
These are just few of the many I'M
equaled bargains we are offering in Silks
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
STATE SCHOOLSGET
LARGELAND GRANT
ALLOTMENT MADE TO REIN
BURSE STATE OF LOUISIANA
FOR EXPENSES
DEFICIENCY is MADE UP
For The First Time In History The
State Will Have A Complete In
ventory Of All Publicly onwed
Lands In Louisiana.

Baton Rouge La.-Louisiana will
receive from the federal government
$4,000 acres of land that will be used
for the benefit of the public schools
of the state Announcement to this
effect comes from the State Land In
ventory Commission in its report to
the governor and the Legislature, just
completed.
These lands are to indemnify the
state for sixteenth section school
lands that were found to be short.
Many years ago Congress passed an
act dedicating to the state, for the
benefit of the public schools, every
sixteenth section of land. In checking
up the sections it was found that a
large number of them were short the
requisite $40 acres because of old land
grants or bodies of water. To make
up this deficiency Congress authoriz-
ed other public lands to be patented
to the states. These became known
as Indemnity lands.
Through some oversight or neglect
on the part of the state the sixteenth
section lands never were checked to
ascertain the shortage until recently.
the legislature in 1920, on recommen
dation of Governor Parker, passed an
act creating the Louisiana Land In
ventory Commission and clothing the
commission with authority to make
complete inventory and investigation
of all public land in the stats. The
act appropriated $4,000 to defray ex-
penses of the commission.
The commission is composed of At
torney General A. w. Coco and Land
Registrar Fred J. Grace, ex-officio
members, and Sam w. Mason of
Shreveport and Augustus M. Mayo OF
Lake Charles. c. E. Bauer of Baton
Rouge is secretary and has done the
active work.
The land that will be received from
the government will far more than in
demnify the state for the expense
of the comission.
In addition to securing several
thousand acres of land for the benefit
of the schools, the state will, for the
first time in its history, have COM
plete inventory of all publicly owned
Nlands. This will be an extremely val
Ydable record and is something that
I has been needed ever since Louisiana
was organized as state.
The Land Inventory Boards report
received from the United States 621,-
1874 acres of sixteenth section lands
in place of which 436,447.26 acres
have been sold, leaving balance of
1S4,740.15 owned by the state for
schools. 1t also shows 206,623.62 &C.
res of indemnity lands received, of
which there remains unsold and owned
by the state for schools 3357.16 acres,
with a balance due by the govern
ment of $4,000, for which we have
pending APPLICATIONS with the United
States land office.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

MISUNDERSTANDING Council OF thu
X. of c. initiated large class here
Special train services were put on tt
accommodate the visiting knights.
Monroe Of the Missouri
Pacific Railway have expressed de
sire to remain on duty in the food
stricken railway stations at Clayton
Junction, Ferriday, Junks, Greenville
Wildsville and Pamela, according to
officials Of the line at Monroe, and
have been permitted to do so.
Lake Providence-Major w. HI
Hamley has been advised that he has
been appointed senior officer in com
mand Of the 334th Medical Regiment
comprising all of the medical troops
of the state.
Monroe.-Rev. ]. l.. Evans, pastor
Of the Methodist Church at West Mon.
roe, has been placed in active charge
Of the music division of community ser,
vice. The department will give an
opera in the near future, details of
which are to be worked out by Mrs.
J. E. Doughtie, general chairman.
Monroe.-The construction engin.
GERS Of the Constantin Refining Com.
pany's gasoline absorption plant will
have a capacity sufficient to produce
$500 to 5000 gallons Of gasoline daily.
Columbia.-A week ago it was
thought that another epidemic of anth-
rax had struck this section Of the
country, as M. S. Graves, a planter
on the Ouchita river lost some live.
stock affected with that disease, but
as no new cases have developed the
farmers are more hopeful of the sit
uation.
Cedar Grove.-The Shreveport Ma.
tional Glass Company is having ex-
tensive repairs made to its large fac
tory.
Shreveport-The Commercial Club
of Cedar Grove. a suburban factory
town, adopted resolutions opposing
annexation to Shreveport but endors-
ing proposed public improvements and
school bonds. Some of the advocates
of annexation are planning a mass
meeting for Saturday night, Cedar
Grove is several miles from the city
limits.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
N1106S $3.50
GN0U y 6 BELLANS
Is NAG Hot water
Y~I1 Sure Relief
BEl.l.ANS
For Women of Fame.
25& and 75$ Packages. eve1whe

There will be hall in the new home
Of the Women's National Foundation
In Washington, where on columns, one
for each state, will be inscribed the
names Of those women Of the states
whose memory is most worthy of per-
petuation. The hall, which is the sug-
gestion Of Mrs. George Barnett. wife
Of Maj. Gen. Barnett, United States
marine corps, will be called THE Hall
Of Remembrance" The choice Of
names will be left to the people Of
each state, and will be passed on by
a local board. Living women are eX-
cluded.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

Often the carewOrn man looks SO
because he isn't properly fed.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

A wise man Is never sure when his
wisdom will be found wanting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
CARPENTER AND
LEWIS BOUT HAS
SPORTS EXCITED
Seating Accommodations
Have Had to Be Increased
to Accommodate Crowd
Thursday Evening.
tBy The Associated press.)

London, May (by the Asso-
ciated Press THE fight between
Georges Carpenter and Ted "Kid"
Lewis in the Blackfriar's Road
arena next Thursday evening is eX-
citing such great interest that the
managers of the project have been
compelled to increase the seating
accommodations to large extent.
There has been considerable
quibbling between the managers
of the fighters, but all of the dif-
ficulties now have been satisfac-
torily overcome. Lewis had been
accused Of being desirous to wear
'shock aDsorper,' in the nature
Of a rubber tooth protector.
This he has shown to the people
OF the Carpenter camp, and Car
pentier, finding that 1t was not SO
formidable an affair as had been
rumored, has withdrawn his objec-
ton to ii.
There still is some mystery about
the weights of both men. FraE-
co.'s Descamps claims that Carpcn-
tier tips the scales at 165 pounds.
but there is a tendency in sporting
circles to believe that the light
heavyweight champion will raise
the beam around 16S pounds. 1t
Is expected that Lewis will weigh
in at about 154 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
ILLINOIS IDEA
To De APPLIED
IN NEW PRISON
(By The Associated Press.)

Joliet, ILL.,, May 9.-An iron hand
and mere confinement make con-
Victs and no more; a progressive
scale of privileges and freedom
within a prison makes men," ac-
cording to John L. Whitman, su :
perintendent of Illinois prisons, un-
der whose supervision the new
state penitentiary at Statewide,
near here. is being constructed.
The architecture of the building is
designed to facilitate application OF
the illinois IDEA" or progressive
merit system. Prisoners will be
grouped according to their grade
of advancement under the system,
and each group will be assigned to
one OF the eight cellhoIses, the
second of which will be completed
and in use within a few days.
Prisoners will move from dollhouse
to dollhouse with their advance
ment in grade.
The plan provides that prisoners
may pass through the following
stages: Confinement under strict
prison discipline; increasing OPP
portunity to merit more conf
dence on the part of prison author
tiles; positions of trust within the
prison walls; life in cottages out
side the prison but under the SUI
pervIsion of prison authorities; pa
role. freedom.
The system is an outgrowth of
psychological study of conyicts
which was conducted by Superin-
tendent whitman, the late Warden
Everett j. Murphy and staff of
experts during the last twenty
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
$4,000 IS PAID
IN n. !. FOR GEM
WORTH sI00,00O
Princess Fatima's Diamond
Sold at Sheriff's Sale,
Primarily to the Govern
ment $1,400 Duty.
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, May 9.-The Dara-
Yai-Noor, Princess Fatima's $780,
000 diamond, which once adorned
the regal turbans of her Afghan
parents, today rolled into a New
York commission merchants safe
for $500.
The jewel was auctioned at
sheriff's sale primarily because its
owner owed the government sl,4OO
duty on the gem.
The princess brought it here to
sell so she could send three sors
to college, She expected it to pro-
vide funds for her own living too,
and even planned a villa on the
Hudson.
But the princess will get a nj
less than sl.100 cash, and most 4
that will go to hotei keepers. no
The princess, who went ~
after a tour of the country q :
which she was introduced ts
ident Harding, now is livin:
scurity, somewhere on the st
side according to her attorney.
She didn't attend the sale, but hor
princelings, Hashim, Aim and
Ahkber, We're there.
The diamond had been in the
safe of the sheriff since early in
March when Princess Fatima gave
it up because Of the liens against it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
FURTHER PROBE
IN ROBERTSON 5
CASE IS LIKELY

Washington, May 9.-After. d
conference with Alexander e. Rod
ertson, British war veteran, vino
charges an attempt was made to
kjdnap him because Of his affec-
ton for Miss Mary Culberson
daughter of Senator Culberson, oil
Texas, British embassy officials IS
sued brief atement tonight de-
claring that certain aspects" OF
the case seemed to call for fur
ther investigation"
Counsellor Cragie stated that
Robertson was expected to confer
again tomorrow with embassy Of
ficials and that in the meantime II
would seem inadvisable for Robert
son to discuss his case with news
paper men. Robertson would re-
main in Washington. Mr.. Cragie
added, while the embassy inyesti-
gated his charge. that private de-
tectives kidnapped him and at
tempted to force him TO leave the
country at the instigation of Sena-
tor Culberson, who was SAID TO
have objected to the mans atten-
tions to Miss Culberson.
Robertson's war record, as de-
scribed by him, was verified today
|by the embassy. The veteran )
presence in this country, so far as
emigration and other regulations
were concerned, were said to De
proper in every respect.
No effort has been made by ROD
ertson, it was said, to communicate
with Miss Culberson, who was re-
ported to be at her parents apart
ments in a fashionable Sixteenth
street apartment. No statement
was forthcoming from the Culber-
son family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
RUSSIAN ENJOYS
ARE COMP MPLET|NC
THEIR REPLY To
NOTE Of ALLIES
It Is Expected in Genoa That
the Soviet Delegates Will
Make Their Position
Known Today.
BELGIAMS REPORTED
LESS IRREC0NClLIABLE
Differences Between Lloyd
George and French Pre-
Inier Apparently Have
Been Softened Somewhat

Genoa, May Genoa passed an
uneasy day speculating on the ef-
tect the Russian reply to the allied
memorandum would have on the
future of the economic conferences
The Russians were busily engaged
tonight in completing their reply,
which 1t is expected will be pre-
sented tomorrow.
M. Tehitcherin was in Genoa for
only a short time when he and the
principal members of the Russian
delegation gathered at Santa Mar
suerlte and began putting the fin
lshlng touches to the reply which
1t is believed will be highly concil-
latory and open the way for con-
tlnuation of the negotiations.
The differences between Premier
Lloyd George and M. Barthou APP
parently have been softened some
what and there are indications that
the Belgians are less irreconcilablc
IN their attitude and may be per-
suaded to approve the memoran-
dum to the Russians on condition
1t be made clear that Belgian
property in Russia must be restored
10 the former owners If possible
and cannot in any case be trans
ferred to others.
Mr.. Lloyd George passed almost
the whole day in conference with
Sir Laming Worthington Evans. Sir
Philip Lloyd Greame and other ad-
VIsers. The row between the prime
minister and the Northcliffe press
over statements published in Lon
don has simmered down and the
conference atmosphere was more
pacific, although extremely foggy.
The German delegation and many
neutral delegations joined in the
efforts of Signor Schanzer, the
Italian foreign minister, to have
the Russians temper their response
In such q way as to avoid disruption
OF the Genoa gathering which
seems far less likely tonight than
twenty-four hours earlier.
There is less electricity in the
air and general, feeling of conf
denee the Russians will modify
their response to make il impossi-
BILE for the French end Belgians to
bolt without further negotiations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
BREAK DEADLOCK
OVER SH|PP| ING
BOARD SALARIES
Six officers Not to Exceed
$4,000, Two at S20,-
600, Maximum for 9th
erS is $1,000 a Year.

Washington. May 9.-The dead
lock between the house and senate
on the dependent offices bill was
broken late today when senate con-
ferees agreed to accept the house
limitation on salaries for shipping
board officials. Ths agreement
would permit employment of sif Of
ficers or attorneys at not to eX-
ceed $4,000 and two at $4,000,
while the maximum rate to be paid
other officers would be $1,000 u
year.
The senate added an amendment
to the appropriation measure per-
mitting the employment of thirteen
officials at salaries in excess OF
$1,000, but it did not fix limita-
ton on the amount that could be
paid. The house refused to adopt
that provision and conference COM
mittees compromised with the eX-
pectation that one officer might be
paid $4,000. On re-submission to
the conference committee the s15,-
600 salary was struck out, and ii the
house now accepts the report OF
its conference committee the an
nual appropriation bill probably
viii receive the approval of the sem
ate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-10
F0RDNE:Y URGES
c. D. ?. To BACK
L|BER|AN LOAN
Measure Is Due to Reach
the House Today With
the Democrats Lined Up
SoIidIy Against It.
(By The Associated Press,)

Washington, May 9.-Appeal to
republicans to support the resolu-
ton providing for a So,00o'ooo
loan to the republic of Liberia
was made tonight by Chairman
Fordney Of the house ways ana
means committee, at a parry
conference called to consider the
house legislative program.
Reports Of a break in party
lines, with many republicans open
~ expressing opposition put the
Liberian proposition to the iroiii
inasmuch as the measure WIZ
reach a vote IN the house tomor-
row. with democrats lined up sol
idly against it. s,,
Chairman Fordney also ursea
members "to get to work on SEN
ators" in the hope of expedltlhs
tariff and bonus bills long ago
passed by the house.
Representative Mondell, the re-
publican leader, declared at the
outset of the meeting that 1t was
impracticable to talk OF three day
recesses until all appropriation
measures were ready for the pres
ident's approval. OFF hand, ne
thought, these might be out of the
way by June 1.