davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

The Y. W. c. "A. in its purchase OF property
few days ago, took an ambitious step that the
general public will approve. There is NO doubt
that the investment is a wise one and the property
we'll worth the purchase price, The fact that the
organization has now something 10 work for and
save for will be an ever present incentive to the
membership, and the success that has attended
the "Y W." since it moved into It's own quarters
cannot help but make for confidence in the future
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

A Romance of soap-hcadllne,
We take It there lie a good Bit of
soft soaping IN every romance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

It is a good bit easier 10 start a
war than to decide the winner at.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

Murder Is Increasing at a greater
rate than the population in Amer.
lea, experts say, There's nothing
IKE being congenial on blue Mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Radio Show Opens With
Lady Astor Assisting
Contest for Best Amateur.Con.
structed Receiving Set Brings
Three Hundred Models

The radio Show in the list Regi-
ment Armory opened last night. Com
missioner Royal s. Copeland, Of the
Department of Health, who is a radio
NOVICE delivered a brief address.
One of the features of the show is
the competition for prize Of $500.
which will be awarded for the best
MISUNDERSTANDING receiving set.
More than 300 models have been en-
tered. and many of them are Of novel
construction, including some freakish
designs.
One Of the interesting exhibits is the
radio compass developed by the United
States Navy, which enables a steamship
at sea to work It's way into port in the
oenScst of fogs. Another exhibit is that
Of the signal corps of the National
Guard, which has its headquarters in the
armory. 1t Is exhibiting one of the
field radio transmitting and receiving
sets used under war conditions.
Lady Aston indirectly took part in
the opening ceremonies when her fare
wei address, delivered in the Hotel
ASlor, was transmitted over one OF the
local brOadCaStlNC stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Working Women Have
81 500, 900 Clubhouse
Committee Of 1000 Planned ,o
Erect Building in Heart of
Manhattan

A decision to erect $500, 900 club
mouse IN the heart OF Manhattan was
reached last night at a meeting of the
american Women's Association. for
merry the Vacation Association. Inc.
neId at the Pennsylvania Hotel and
presided over by the president. Miss
Gertrude Robinson Smith. Each Of the
'oo women present volunteered to serve
on the committee to make arrange
ments for the new structure. and TO
thls number 500 others will be added
'ater A meeting Of the Association
VII be hcld al its headquarters. 21S
Madison Avenue, on June IL to dis
cuSs raising the money needed for the
venture.
The clubhouse. according to the plans
announced last night, will be designed
primarily to offer a home for working
women and for that purpose will CON
tam o0U rooms, each with private bath.
Other features VIII include a thcater.
gymnasium, swimming pool, ball room,
restaurant serving table dhotc meals.
CAFETERIA, library, and beauty par
Ior 1t was stated that when com
pleted it will be the first clubhouse Of
the kind to be completely financed
organized, and governed by business
women.
Application for accommodations
might be made at once, it was an
nOunced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23

treatment which would case bor oon
altion and possibly, it was hoped ' ~.
Store her reason. She was. prtnr ro,..e
qI'nculty. given permission to ontor 49,
United States and remain for ono ,,oar
ms time has expired and tha ,noa
tloh mas arisen whether She can J.,
legally allowed n longer period ~
The Chaplin brothers, unon hor
rival IN the United States. ravo o.
Surance that she would never beco,,o ,
eharge upon public charity, and in.
stalled her in a cottage at Santa Man.
lca, Cal, under care of trained nurse,
ana with expert medical and neurolovi.
cal attention. t
The attending physicians report. il
was said. that her mental condition
haS improved steadily, despite her noe
and counsel also have presented =.
statement that Charles Chaplin ie
Worth more than $1,000 900 contend
ing that the extraordinary circnn,
stances Justify some yielding in the
iiegaI barriers against admission to tho
nlted States of aliens. either nern,a.
neh'Iy or temporarily mentally un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Flyers Bomb City To-day
In Training Camp Drive
Army Planes to Drop 10000
Pieces of Red. White and
Blue Campaign Appeals

The city Will be bombed from the air
to-day in the interests Of the recruit
ing campaign of the Citizens Military
Trimming Camps. Earl French, Mayor
Hylan and a group of public and mill
tary officials will review the provisional
battery Of the 9Th Field Artillery on
Governor Island
The air raid viii be carried out by a
squadron Of United States Army arr
planes Twenty thousand bombs will be
dropped. the bombs being pieces Of
light paper, printed in red. white and
blue. and describing tho advantages Of
the training camps. The detectives at
which the airmen VIII aim viii be: The
Battery, the Sub Treasury, City Hau
Park. Bryant Park, Times Square,
Longacre Square, Columbus Circle and
Columbia University. Soldiers with
signal lights VIII be Stationed at these
points to demonstrate how the infantry
can communicate with airplanes
An anti aircraft gun will be mounted
in Times Square, and at night the
beams of gigantic scarchlight Will
play upon the sky.
Seven Of the training camps. which
Will be in this area, viii be opened on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Iestifes Hettrick
Instructed Him i'm
Use of the ':Code''
Master Steamfiter Tells the
Jury How Lawyer Gave
Orders for Filing Of Bids;
Used Phone if in Hurry

More testimony about the builders
code of practice" was adduced yes
terday before Justice Alverson and a
jury IN the Supreme Court, where John
T. Hettrick, lawyer and reputed au-
thor Of the code, and four others are
on trial. charged with conspiracy.
Wallace NJ. Lyman, master steamft-
ter and member Of the code. SAID he
was called to Hettricks Office in the
iali OF 1919 TO get demonstration of
the workings of the code. There was
a shortage of journeymen steamftters
at the time. the witness said, for work
on large buildings. Hyman quoted
Hettrick as saying, mo one wants to
take business at loss, which is pos
siblc with great many figuring on a
Job. Hyman said Hettrick gave him
instructions how to file his bids. In
the case of "hurry-up" Jobs he tele-
phoned TO Hettrick's office, telling the
amount Of his bid and would get the
necessary authorization if the bid was
approved
John H. Lee testified that Hettrick
Io!d hlm 1T was immaterial to him
tHettrick) whether Lee joi-ed the
code or not. but that it would be only
matter or lline when he would have
to JOIN. Lee, also said that John NJ.
lmhoff, walking delegate and one of
the four on trial with Hettrick called
on him and said you are getting
away with murder" meaning that he
had large number of union men
working FOR him, although Lee was not
member Of the code. Lee testified
that lmhof gave him copy of the
code and told him that to get men to
work for him it would be necessary to
Join the code, but the witness did not
JOIN. Some of his workmen left his
employ, he testified
Lee said that at a meeting of the
Heating and Piping Contractors As
ISOLATION Charles 6. Withersnoon,
president Of Baker, Smith E. Co., an
other Of the men on trial, suggested
that you boys had better JOIN the
code, but did not urge the members of
the association to join
The trial will contiue to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
First Radio From Pope
To L. S. Comes to X. of C..
Vatican Expresses Approval of
100000 Fund for We'll
fare Work in Italy

A message believed to mark the first
use of radio by the Vatican in trans
hitting Church communications to
America was received yesterday from
Pope Plus XII, through Monsignor F.
Borgongini-Duca, Papal Secretary of
Extraordinary Eccles iastcal Affairs, to
James A. Flaherty, of Philadelphia,
supreme knight Of the knights of Co
lumbus
Tho message contained the Pope's
appreciation of the orders $l,000,000
welfare work in Italy and a district
was set aside for the X. of C. to do
the work projected.
THE Holy Father is pleased" reads
the message, "at the proposal of your
commissioner Edward L. Hearn) to
found in the neighborhood of St.
Peters and, indeed, on pontifical terri
tory, work destined for the good Of
the children Of the people, whose in
tercst the Holy Father has so closely
at heart, desiring that the young peo-
pie of district so densely populated
and placed so close to his person
should have the best Christian educa-
ton and advantages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23

lump, hut as certainly as the Kaiser
lound might was not right in 1919, the
polticlans or parties who think that
my n! VIII gain on prejudice or anti
pi'Nsh or anti German or anti-what
you WILL propaganda. are doomed 10
iallure. They may not fail at once
put they will fail. A mind that hates
is mind which is sick. and mind
"hich boasts of itself is as frog
"h'ch puHeth itself up Only tho
n M which IS genuinely out to help
an humanity Is the Kind Of mind which
observes and will ret the support of all
the right kind of people.
Politicians Not Needed
,"fIaying politics may be ALRIGHT
"nen there is nothing seriously wrong
with the world. Just now tho human
race needs human beings and not boss
politicians. '0''
Quacks are failing all the world
oyer ana 1undamcntals are winning and
nv sai poIIcy for politicians and ma
''onS IS not to do others, but to do
unto others as you would thew should
90 unto you"
covers were laid for 1859 persons
AT the dinner. At the guest table bo-
SIDES Lord and Lady Aston. were Mr.
ana "a Mrs, John W. Davis. Alice NJ.
robertson, Oscar s. Straus. MIR. md
VI RS Charles Dana Gibson. Mr.. and
YRS Henry Rogers Winthrop, Miss
haDel Ohoate. Colonel Michael Fried =
sam Mrs. Frank A. Nanderlip, Adolph
I Lee,"lShon, Mrs. Elgin Il. |. Gould, Miss
florence NJ. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
ROBERT Erskine Ely, Mrs. SCHUYLER n
Warren, Henry W Taft Miss Mar
Earet Woodrow wilson. Miss Annie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Duke Sought in DER Case
Former Philadelphia Manager
Due to Testify Wednesday

PHILADELPHIA, May Joseph c.
Duke, formerly manager Of the Phila-
delpha office OF the brokerage firm of
L. d. der & Co, is scheduled to be the
star witness in the receivers inquiry
into The affairs Of the company when
the hearings are resumed before Ed
ward S. Hoffman, referee in bank
ruptcy Wednesday. Subpoena servers
have SO far been unable to catch up
with Duke.
The receivers, it is said, have in
formation that Duke had an account in
his name with Bell & Co. and that the
firm of Hughes & DER used his ac-
count to carry on a large share Of its
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Valentino Hearing June |
Long Legal Battle Over Bigamv
Charge Expected

LOS ANGELES, May 22-Prepara-
tons for the preliminary hearing of
Rodolph Valentino, motion picture
actor charged with bigamy, were I'M
der way to-day at the District Attor-
ney's office
The hearing is set for June /, and
members of the District Attorneys
staff said they expected this would be
the beginning of a long legal battle
to establish whether the actors mar
rage on May 10 to Miss Winifrod
Hudnut at Mexicali. Lower California
rame within the meaning of California
statutes covering bigamy
Miss Jean Acker, Valentines first
wife, to-day denied published reports
that she had said she would aid him in
the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Two American
Women Lost
In Ship Crash
Missionaries Returning to
India A m ong Nearly
100 Who Went Down i'm
Sinking of Liner Egypt
,,ascars Checked by Guns
Rush of Indian Sailors to
Boats Prevented All WON.
en- Being Saved, Report


pRFST. May % BY The Associated
o-.s.1-Nrs. VI. /. Siblev and Miss
Ffsss ,....;....
D. 20! e'' 90 ', an III '>S,'''a RES on
,heir way 10 ihoia' were SAID to-day by
7 F. Bevan, the only other American
...srcer. 20 have been drowned IN +bo
pas =. .he british s+osr,.h;. r..,.
7'e'A o -, az -. y, ~ p -
Thleh was sun" 90. 'he lSiano OF
rshaat Saturday night by collision
~ ire French steamer Seine Noar1,.
Wv .,orsors lo., 49,.
l00 o''''' N''''' ''NeS IN
ire disaster
i-on Green Rocks, where the Drum
mond Castle was wrecked in June, 1895,
VIII oss G. - IVES a heaVy fog
81, raking the work Of the search .
~ ssr,ies 4 ieicult
Essn the vessels came tocctbor
.,o.e sboard the Kgvpt djd not reaIile
:. inst the extent o. the damage causcd
Nv the little frcighter Seine, II was
some minutes before the liner began to
zee over, and then the passengers
dashed in great alarm from the dining
-oos - Ire deck. Captain Collyer
urged them 10 DC calm and ordered out
ne saaes. for which here was a rush.
The Lasears. = is asserted used clubs
= ar at;empt 20 get possession Of the
boats. nat the oiucers drew their re
7o.vers and Grove them away
rugs ana Sinai wal Crai' nave ocen
iearch'he me scene OF 'he wreck ever
aiee lae olI'S'oi.' ou' no D, other oodles
z adQ!ton 70 those plcked UP soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Vacations for Polish Workers

WARSAW, May % (By The Asso-
ciated Press The Polish Diet has
enacted law requiring an annual va
cation of two weeks with pay for all
industrial workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Presbyterians Replace
Is Agencies by 4 Boards
80. .-.sn.N ADOPTS Inicf Enact
ing Clause Of Stone Report
After Spirited Debate

DLS MONIES, Iowa, May % BY The
Associated Press Thirteen agencies
of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States were replaced by four
new boards when the l34th General As
sembly to-day voted to adopt the prin-
cipal cnactinC clauses of the Stone re
port on consolidation Of church agen-
cios. The consolidation prccipitated a
spirited debate.
Agencies eliminated by the assem-
bly's action are: Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions. Board of Home Missions, Won
ans Board Of Foreign Missi ons. W oman's
Board of Home Missions. Board of
Publication and Sabbath " DIRK, General
Board of Education, Board of Ministo-
rial Relief and SustentatioI Board of
Temperance and Moral Welfare. Perma-
nent Committee on Evangelism, Perma
ncnt Committee on Mems Work and
Permanent Committee on Sabbath OBJ
SCrVance.
CHARLESTON, ". Va. May %
In adopting report Of the committee
on bills and overtures to-day the
Southern Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, held that the assembly may devise
plans for carrying out work committed
to 1t by the constitution and NAV rec
ommend action TO lower courts, but il
has no authority to order lower courts
as to how money shall be taken up or
expended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23

LONDON. May EFF it had not
been for the Lascars and natives rush
ing for the boats, all the women would
have been saved" This declaration is
made in a signed statement given to
the correspondent of The Evening
News at Brest by Joseph Duff, a
Scotchman, who was a passenger on the
Egypt.
The cores pendent declares that
there is ample confirmation of a panic,
although both passengers and officers
OF the ship are extremely reticent
Bevan. the American survivor, ad-
mitted there was certain amount of
panic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23

August and viii continue until Au-4,.
gust 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Terrible Confusion on Egypt

Sudden there came the warning
Far'eh 0, the siren on the Seine. and
inc latter loomed Up out Of the for
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-18
Rules Governing the Acceptance of

Rules Governing the Acceptance of
WatermeIons
5. (a) Prepayment of freight
charges will be required on all ship
ments of watermelons which have not
been properly treated for the preven-
ton of stem-end rot disease.
Cb) On shipments of watermelons
that have been properly treated for
prevention of stem-end rot disease
will be accepted freight collect" only
where this line is protected by a
surety bond.
(c) Certificates for making out
the necessary affidavits in conform
ity with Section B will be furnished
shippers by local railroad agents.
For further information apply to:
Felix Bachemin, Jr., Agricultural
Agent, Or NJ. J. Mcmahon, Traffic
Manager, New Orleans Great North
ern Railroad Company, 9O5 Whitney
Central Bank Building, New Orleans,
La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-18

way over the first layer, thus the
melons of the second tier each rest
upon four melons of the first tier.
The weight in this way is so dis
tributed that no damage is done and
the melons carry perfectly. 1t is
usually the practice to load five tiers.
Sometimes four are loaded and some,
times six the usual loading, however,
lis five tiers. Melons shall be care
fully handled, stacked and packed
tightly.
"a pounds average or smaller, 5
tiers high.
% pounds average or larger, A
tiers high.
Watermelon Grades and Grading
4. Melons shall be fresh clipped
from vines and loaded into cars with
in II hours from time clipped. No
green, Overripe, ill-shapen, diseased,
specked or otherwise imperfect mel
ons to be loaded in standard cars.
Melons to be taken from healthy,
green vines only.
No melons shall be accepted when
loaded wet or in wet bedding.
Attention is called to necessity of
treating melon stems to insure
against development of stem-end rot
disease in transit.
Melons shall be graded as follows:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-18
5nai,ess Women
| HoIdAnnuaI Meet

.,rpaI meeting Of the Bust
81" professional Women's Club
Y. n n their clubhouse on Thurs
'sll ING !. with good attendance.
g.nsI reports from the various
showed that each one had
J. her post during the past
~ .,,ork The annual address
.,aa a.ident was very impressive
s.I P[si5uI appIauded, and it gave
s, .bsr present an insight into
as', nvctidties of the local club,
federation and the national,
7, N !. I'll the plans for the future
" y. = II these organizations. She
sflss =. - local club to a very high
90 ~, n.r and stressed the fact
J. .ouId not have gone on SO
~ \ during the past year had
wy n.y. president, being a very ac-
~. .,bsr of the Shreveport Club
n s..sn the state officer here a
' .Illssresting letter in regard to
LIN ~. functions and entertain
y. The delegates. The Boga-
IA Il Is entitled to four delegates,
~ : ,-ore elected being Misses
M Tlitcbell. Louise Foret, Willie
.a5 Pebecca Holden, with Miss
n Lansing, who is new mem
Y he club, and Miss Ruth Bate
4 alternates.
u sfficers for the coming year
Lated and Mrs. Z. J. Lee was
i..ts5 president. Miss Ethel
IN as vice-president, succeeds
~ Drbv Noak; Miss Effie Dillon,
.1 no secretary, succeeding Miss
y -" f3asseigne, and Miss Gertrude
= vas reelected by reclamation
-..,nrer Mrs. A. Dilts was elect
.Etor. Miss Rebecca Holder, his
,''' succeeding Miss Mazda Cow
= md Miss Grace Gayer parlia-
,,sn The offices Of auditor
Humanitarian are new in the
III. The officers will be in
Liza social meeting in the club
an Nav % and it is expected
arge number Of members will
~.sert It is probable that an
rmber occupants Of the car left
n Shreveport on June 2and 3.
IN Bogalusa last year, will be
thing to the chauffeur-the
snt
i. state convention, which was
flown speaker will be present.
N president called attention to
prv meet and attractive club
consisting Of very large and
n kitchenette and living room.
azperies are beautiful, Of cree
and cream scrim, which har-
with the ivory-coIored ceiling
nav walls. There are window
an around the room. covered
rgy tasty selection of pillows,
we're 50 generously donated by
ID and members Of the Glib at a
II pillow shower. The floor is
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-18

be standard loaded without such ven
tilation.
Floors and Walls-Car floors and
walls should be closely examined and
all nails, wires, etc, that might pune
ture to disfugure melons, removed.
False floors are unnecessary, but
straw or hay should be used on floor
to protect bottom layer from being
scuffed.
Bedding Material
2. Cars are bedded with pine
straw, oat straw, cheap hay, or some
such material, and the walls Of the
car are usually padded with similar
material as the melons are being
loaded in tiers.
No cars shall be considered stand
ard loaded unless properly padded
with straw around the sides and
ends to the full height Of the melons.
The floors shall be properly bedded
with either pine straw or other suit
able bedding. In no event will saw
dust or shavings be accepted.
Loading
3. In loading allow about siX-inch
space at ends and sides Of inside Of
car for padding with bedding mate
rial while loading.
Melons are packed, beginning at
the ends Of car, side to side across
the end Of car, the next layer end
to end with the first and so on. The
first layer of the next tier, begin
ming at the end of the car, laps half
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-18

stained and there is a very attrac-
tive rug.
Mrs. C. L. johnson was good
enough to present the club with a
three-piece livingroom set and Mrs.
J. H. Cassidy donated a couch, which
adds to the appearance of the home.
A Victrola and a large selection of
records was purchased and all these
things 60 to make a very comfy"
little home for the business and pro
fessiOnal women. The clubhouse will
be open to members and their friends
for entertainment at any time they
may wish it. 1t is expected and urged
that the members will take advantage
Of this very uD-to-date little home and
that during the summer many enter
tainments and programs will be given.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-18
Class Play To Be
Given Tuesday Evening

The annual play given by the senior
class of the Bogalusa High School
will be staged next Tuesday evening.
The name of the play is "The Love
Nest" and imported costumes will be
used in the production which will be
staged under the direction of an eX-
pert.
The public is invited to attend and
are assured of a play that will meet
with their hearty approval.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-18
Rules For Handling and
Loading Watermelons

These rules and instructions will
be followed in handling, loading and
moving watermelons for season of
1922:
1. Ventilated box cars; stock
cars, Slated on sides to height of
melons, and plain box cars may also
be used if doors are cleated open so
as to allow ventilation.
Cars shall be ventilated on sides
and ends, if possible. No cars shall
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-18
Common Sense
About Eczema
and EruptiOns!
Here's Something AboutS. SIS.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just as we'll know 1t right
now,-the cause Of skin eruptions.
pimples, blackheads, bOils and so on.
is right in the blood. There is no get
ting away from it. Science has proved
it. We prove it. You can prove it.
When the cause of skin troubles and
PruDtionS is in the blood, it isn't COM