davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
nv the Associated PreSS)

(Pv the Associated l'rcSS)
Washington, July 3.-Lincs of dlt-
ference we're drawn more tightly to-
day when representatives Of bltuml-
nous coal operators and officials OF
the striking coal miners union went
into joint conference with Secreta-
ries Hoover and Davis. Prior to the
meeting it was evident the operators
intended to force some sort Of con-
clusion today without yielding to
their refusal to meet the union for
the purpose of making up a nation
al or scmi-national wage scale. From
the views of John L. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers, it was
evident the miners considered IL
necessary to prolong the strike ra-
ther than agree to negotiate for
district wage scales with the opcr-
ators.
The bituminous operators repre-
sentatives prepared resolution IN
cooperating their view and it was
understood that if the joint confer
ence broke up today the operators
had determined to open large
number of union mines in former
union territory on a non-union basis
on Wednesday.
Secretary of Labor Davis appeared
still hopeful before the meeting and
was again the chief source of the
impression that the administration
would intervene further before let
ting the gathering fail of accomplish
ing a strike settlement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
ADVERTISE FOR MEN

(By the Associated Press) :,
Chicago, July 3.-The New 1orK
Central today advertised in ncws-
papers for men to replace shopmen
who went out on the strike Satur-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12
NEGRO GIRL FIRES
ON STEP-FATHER
Load OF No. s Shot Fired In Family Row
At Muscoaes WIN Probably Cause
Death OF Negro.

Deputy Sheriff G. W Wallace, OF Mus
cogee, placed Ida Bell Stevenson, 19-year
old negro girl. in Jail yesterday as the
result of shooting affray which occurred
at Muscogee yesterday shortly before
noon, in which Joe Richerson, the girls
step-father, received wounds which will
probably cause his death. One load of
No. shot struck Richerson in the head.
The attending physician said shortly after
the shooting took place that death was
question of only short time.
The trouble in the home had been
brewing for some time as near as could
be learned. said Deputy Wallace. The
girl and her step-father had heated ar
gument Saturday night, which it is I'M
derstood. finally included other members
of the family.
The Stevenson girl claims that Richer
son started to assault her following an
argument yesterday and she grabbed the
shotgun from the younger child and shot
him.
She is being held at the county jail
without bond pending the outcome Of
Richerson's injuries And If he dies and
the coroner's jury hold her responsible
for his death, 1t Is very likely that the
circuit grand jury. which convenes this
morning, will investigate the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12
"FLIvvERRooRso

Reckless and careless drivers OF auto
mobiles are to be known as "flivver-
boobs'' according to the decision reached
by the judges deciding the American Au-
tomobile Associations contest to pick
a name describing the reckless driver in
the same manner that "jay-walker" de-
scribes the careless pedestrian. The
name was suggested by F. B. Simpson.
Of Cedar Rapids. Ia. who will receive
the s25 in gold offered as prize by the
A. A. A.
More than 10000 names were submitted
in this contest and the suggestion came
from all parts of the United States. The
committee selected to pass on the sugges-
tions consisted of Col. C. o. Sheriff.. head
Of public buildings and grounds, Wash
ington; DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superinten-
dent of public schools, Washington; In
spector Albert ]. Headley. head Of the
D. c. traffic department; Charles w.
Semmes, president OF the Semmes Mo-
tor Co., and Isaac Cans, prominent Wash
ington business man.
The contest attracted nationwide at
tention and the answers were of many
varieties, including some who declered
that it would be impossible TO describe
a reckless and careless driver in Ian
guage that would go through the mails.
The prize has been forwarded to Mr.,
Simpson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12
"ooLF IS A QUEER GAME"

| At one time It was supposed to at
tract only the Scotch. 1t was then the
simple game of the proverbial PEN
urious Sootchman, but oh how 1t has
changed. Especially since the ladies
by their long drives and low scores are
demanding consideration. And with
the ladies come the powder puff, the
vanity mirror and everything that
tends TO make the landscape pictur-
esQue and beautiful.
why not2 Why shouldn't person
learn to be an artist as we'll as golf
player? Why should a golfer. espe-
eiRlly woman golfer-a youag wcm-
an particularly and unattached -
come in from round Of golf with her
face blazing red and looking as IL she
had been through the place to which
tho men golfers consign many of their
bad shots.
1t is secret so they say. why the
knowing onss can play 1s holes in the
hot sun and still have that beautiful
brown tan that looks so becoming
land not burn or blister-or anything
so common as that. Cold cream
that's the magic. If man used It
he probably would look like a creased
pig. But the Understood bless themi
they will apply 1t with the deftness
and daintiness OF an artist. And it
will not show And It will protect
their compilations agaist the blazing
sun.
One rude man was no gentleman.
He was recently Dragging around the
clubhouse OF famous country club
nearby, that his wife-though weigh
ing nearly 200-could keep cooler in
hot weather than anybody he ever
knew. Finally he biurted out that she
took a cold cream bath every night
and then he went on to explain that
some well known "skin-em-a llve" spe-
cialist had told her that cold cream
opened all the pores Of the skin 80
that the whole body could breathe. He
got awfully mad when some wag said
Just like q Porosknit chr
But then there may be something 70
this cold cream stuff. For how can a
man keep his eye on the bali IL his
face Is burning and smarting and IL
he is so hot and uncomfortable that
his glasses are all misty, and who is
thinking thoughts that would set fire
to an asbestos curtain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12
VALENTINO RIDES
AN ARABIAN HORSE
Fine White Animal is Loaned for the
Occasion, the Owner Refusing to
Accept Pay for Its Use.

They had to have a real Arabian
horse for "The Sheik" to be ridden by
Rudolph Valentino, featured with Ag-
mes Ayres in the Paramount picture
produced by George AIelford from the
big success of the season in book cir
cles-Edith NJ. HulPs novel Of the same
name The picture will be the big
feature at the Isis theatre next We'd
nesday on a return booking.
There are plenty of bronchos, fancy
stock and so on, but few Arabian
horses of the Pacific Coast. At one
time it was thought that horse would
have TO be imported for Valentines
use, but finally a wealthy stock man
was discovered in remote town who
made a speciality of breeding this kind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12
UNDERWOOD CHAMPIONS MER-
CHANT MARINE

Oscar w. Underwood, ~ demo-
cratic leader in the senate, ri Atlee
Pomerene Of Ohio. another prominent
democratic senator, are for govern
ment aid for shipping and so told NAL
colin Stewart OF Cincinnati chairman
OF the Middle West Merchant Marine
committee, before Mr.. Stewart left
Washington today for the west. Sem
ator Underwood said:
II am strongly in favor Of the prin-
ciple Of giving government aid to the
American merchant marine. I am not
willing, however, to commit myself to
the present bill in view of the fact It
has not come from the committee in
its final form. In case bin is pre-
scented looking to that end, I would
favor the amendment offered by the
Middle West Merchant Marine commit
tee and the Mississippi Valley associa-
ton" That amendment provides for
continuance Of necessary trade routes.
Senator Pomerene's statement to
Mr.. Stewart Is as follows
Il have always been in favor of an
American merchant marine and have
sought at all times to assist in its es-
tabiishment. 1 have now come to the
point where think 1t is so urgent that
I am willing to sacrifice great many
details as to methods in order to OBJ
tain It."
Senator Underwood for years has
|championed an adequate merchant ma
rine as national necessity and ire
Bpeotive Of politics, both in the house
and in the senate. Several years ago
he said:
II want an American merchant ma
rine all my American soul. I want an
American merchant marine without a
subsidy II can get It, But I want a
merchant marine so fervently that /
am willing to vote subsidy IL it is
the only way to get a merchant ma
rine."
Mr.. Stewart on his trip here, called
on President Harding and told him OF
the widespread endorsements OF the
shipping bill by the Middle West COM
mercial organizations. He also told
the president that the sentiment in
that section OF the country was strong
ly in favor Of the bill despite reports
In Washington that the Middle West
was apathettc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12
NEW YORK ooEs LONDON ONE
BETTER

II took New York; to better the London
idea when It came to the latest novelty
In bathrooms. over there in England the
great hotels like the Ritz, Savoy and
Claridge have their great bathrooms and
banquet halls below or on the street level
so as to make II easier for their patrons
This was not the original idea, as the
hotel men admit, but came about because
English lifts" were not all they ought
to be. The convenience OF this arrange
ment commended 1t so that when the
architects OF the new Hotel Common
wealth. the greatest in the world. laid out
their ballroom they put It II feet below
the street level on the Broadway side OF
the 30-story structure. The Common
wealth, now building at Fifty-fifth, Fiji
ty-sixth streets, Broadway and Seventh
Avenue, will occupy the entirs block and
will be the most important cooperative
enterprise in this country. The great
ballroom. 100 by 200 feet. viii be 26 feet
high and will have wide balcony One
end OF this balcony can be lowered to
form a stage when the floor is needed
for dramatic events. This is done by n.y.
draulic power and is the greatest novelty
OF It's kind Another innovation is the
floor. the center Of which. 90 by 100 feet,
sinks and slides out OF sight, revealing
sunken garden with fountains and
small stream. This will be used for pa
geant purposes and dinners of state. The
entire floor is arranged on the suspension
principle so that the dancers win find IT
elastic and they will be able to dance the
night through without fatigue. Leading
to the main ballroom IS the grand foyer,
flapked by two smaller bathrooms, which
will be used for private dances. Another
advantage OF tho ground-floor ballroom
is that It is on the same level as the
main kitchen. thus expediting service
when the great ballroom is used for ban
quets and state dinners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12
MARY CARR HAS
"A STAGE SCHOOL,
FOR HER KIDDIES
Famous ana Benton" Is Teaching Her
Offspring Rudiments of
Her Profession.

Mary Carr, VINO won overnight
fame by creating the role of Ma Ben
ton In the famous William Fox mo-
ton picture. over the HILL" now
playing at the Garden theatre, is con-
Quoting a theatrical school for the
benefit of her six children-who are
unanimous in their desire to become
high-class motion picture artists.
while do not believe all my chill
dren will continue in the motion pic
ture business for any great length of
time" Mrs. Carr explains, "the In
struction they receive and the exper-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12

fence they have should prove of much
benefit, regardless of the business they
may enter later. For this reason we
have a daily theatrical school in the
Carr home, at which I do my utmost
to give my children the benefit of my
experience both in the spoken drama
and before the motion picture camera.
-Four of my children have roles in
over the HILL and two are now in
casts of pictures. They, as well as
those remaining at home receive daily
instruction, the keynote of which is
simply be natural Whether in the
picture or in the spoken drama, be-
lieve that naturalness is the most i'm
portant essential.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12

Of equines. He was induced to loan
one-a fine white horse-but would
not sell it,
He refused to accept pay, but asked
only to be allowed to see that the horse
was properly treated. So they per-
mitted him to accompany the troupe
to the desert.
AS a result the animal ridden by Mr..
Valentino is a descendant of the blood
ed Arabian horses which have can
tered over the Sahara from time i'm
memorial. The production is said to
be ideal in every respect. The scene in
which Mr.. Valentino, as the Sheil1,
swings Miss Ayres, as Diana Mayo,
beside him on the horse, has been
made the subject of a spirited paint
ing by Marshall Frantz, a famous ar
list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12
JIG We oor TAg RAY.pE.o


Homes not what It used TO be.
Cosherinol Nosiree.
Every day an night an mornin'
Mother, brother. Uncle Harrnin
All the hull durn familee
Listens 20 the iamboree.
Since we got the Ray-de-o
Mother lets the cookin' go
Geel Can't blame her GHY'H
Shootin' music through the skies.
with the head band on her ears
Sister sits and turns the gears.
Paw has fixed riggin' SOS
He can listen doin' cho's.
Rfiiks the cow by the Ray-de-o
when he doesn't let It so.
Farm life surely isn't the same
Since we got this patent game.
IL. W. Bonsib in Farm Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12
FRENCH HORSE RACE
IS WON BY RAMUS
(By The Associated Rress)

CANTTLLY, France, June Ira
mus, with Stern up, today won the
French derby. He finished a short
head in front the Keefaling. ridden by
Donough, who was two lengths ahead
of A. X. Macomber's Algerien, the
favorite. ridden by Frank O'Neill, the
American Jockey.
The race was at 2:40o meters and
carried a purse Of 10000 francs. The
betting on Ramus wac five to one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12

Some women aren't so very pretty
amply because they know how pretty
ehey are.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12

Truth that occupies nutshell finds
some minds too narrow 70 give It am
ole room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12

The trouble about looking up to
people IS that it encourages them TO
look down upon us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12
Honsmads eharlty 8 ths go.

Homemade charity is the best.
People who live faster than others don't
30 as far.
Health hint; Send your bOOtieEssF on
his vacation.
Most Of the walters in restaurant
hre guests.
Nobody likes to be disagreeAble to his
own interests.
our idea Of nerve Is buying a pocket
book on credit.
The hobby horse most people ride
drinks gasoline.
A surplus Of ex-wives and former hus-
bands Is reported.
Lending money is fine way to i'm
prove your memory.
Kiss rhymes with bliss and miss as they
usually get together
A sure thing is when daughter decides
she is going anyhow.
PInchot spent $4,000 getting elected.
That's high office rent.
20
Eskimos never battle. That's why Es-
kimo kids are SO happy.
%
II you love a bad man he viii soon
hate some Of his badness.
30
A chronic crouch never goes where he
Is told to 60 until he dies.
The missing link is causing as much
talk as the missing drink.
Keep your temper. II you don't It is
Oortain to give You away.
New tobacco merger has s157oOo., 900
invested. Watch It's smoke
The cook as we'll as the dressmaker
shows her taste in dressing.
30
There Is time for all things. The
time 60 ouss business is gone.
10
Blessed are the meek, for they are not
expected to rise to the occasion.
%
The creed that can be stersotyped is
not worth running through the press.
%
Being sensible fraction OF the time
b considered hardship by the fool
ishy
%
Statistics show doctors collect one
fourth Of their fees. Show this TO your
Doctor
4 Sort coal prices have ben fixed at the
mines; but viii probably be overhaulsd
@nroute.
Truth that occupies nutshell finds
some minds too narrow TO give It am
ole room.
Some women aren't SO very pretty
amply because they know how pretty
they are,
The trouble about looking up to
people IS that it encourages them TO
look down upon US.
A woman may not know the difference
between the constitution and a bank bal
ance. but II she feeds her family properly
she has little trouble managing their SUI
perior minds.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
HARD|NG GOES
BACK AGAIN TO
EDITORIAL DESK
Takes or His Coat and Dashes
OF opinlon--Here
IL is.
hr Universal Service.

MARION. Ohio, July e.--Presidett
Harding, here for the celebration Of
his home town centennial, yesterday
wrote his first editorial since becon.
ing the nations Chief Executive. II
was printed yesterday In a special
centennial edition Of his paper, the
Marion Star.
Here II 10: While Marion 10 cele.
brating the centennial Of the city's
founding. II 10 fine to rejoice in the
coming together again, to find happi.
ness In the exchange Of sentiments
borne OF home coming, to recall the
pride In things accomplished, and,
above all else, appraise the qualities
of men and measures which made US
what we are today. The latter is es.
sential to the preparedness for
greater progress in the future.
Sturdy men pioneered the way TO
early settlernent--ands sturdy women.
too. They blazed the way Of develop
ment in Ohio and sent many of thei-
sons and daughters to the peaceful
conquest Of the greater west-the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
Resolute and able men made se.
cure the social order here. and sim.
pie and courageous men blended de.
termination with genius and made
the industrial beginning. They had
little OF wealth. but they wrought
wealth out Of opportunity. Only a
few knew their struggles, their sac.
rifices, but honesty, simplicity. in.
dustry. capacity and determination
are known to have been the chief es.
sentials Of their success. These
make for success anywhere and are
available to all who aspire.
Let Marion preserve every good
lesson Of the yesterdays, and resolve
to go on. adding to the stride in In.
dustry and commerce, and determine
that every enlargement in material
growth shall reflect larger progress
In the fine attainments which make
a community worth while. The fit
counterpart to the city Of material
success is the city Of happy homes.
ample education. fortunate and profit
able employment, worship Of God
facilitated q civic conscience and q
community soul.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
SLAYER Of 20
WOMEN KILLS
SELF IN BERLIN
Notorious BIuebeard, on Tria!
for Life, Hangs Self With
Sheet In Cell.
by Universal Service.

BERLIN, July 6.-"The accused
has appealed his case to higher
courts"
With this announcement Of the
presiding Judge in the court room
yesterday. the trial OF Karl Gross.
man was called off. and the case of
the German Landru" came to an
end.
Grossman. whom the German po-
lice characterized as the greatest
vampire" in criminal history Of the
world. committed suicide yesterday
by hanging himself In his
cell.
He tore the sheet Of his cot into
strips, wetted them and twisted
them into q rope. He covered the
peephole Of the cell door with news-
paper and then hanged himself on
the nail where the bread is always
hung for the prisoners.
GroesnnAn was an unusual crimi.
nal with q habit Of cruelty tortur.
ing his victims. who were always
women and young girls who fell in
love with him. In the present trial
he was charged with the murder
Of three women. but the list Is said
to actually exceed twenty.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
c. McCornas, Comedy
Star, VIII Wed
Artist
By Univsr.ai service.

NEW YORK, July 5.-The
fetching smile which won Carol
MeComas 100000 has won her
q husband.
Walter J. Enright, well-known
artist, today obtained a license
to wed the comedy star Of "Lulu
Bett." The rites will be solemn
lied the latter part Of this
month.
Miss McConas, who is the
daughter Of Judge C. C. Nc
Comas, Of Los Angeles, was
made the sole beneficiary in the
will Of Howard J. Flannery,
wealthy Pittsburgh man to whom
she had once been engaged. Mr..
Flannery died last year.
Mr.. Enright. was divorced
from his first wife At Reno,
New, several years ago. He 10
forty-five years old.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Odd Lots of
Mems Furnishings

Mems Mercerised Liele HAf
Hose--Hish spiiced heel. full re.
inforced sole and toe, black Ana
cerdevanl seconds of 500 CkN
values. Friday et,,,,,, sOS
Mems Straw Hats--ot sennit,
fancy braids and initiation Toye
Panama, sizes 6A to ~
only values worth S3.ts. 90N
Friday at ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Odds and Ends Of Mems Un-
derwear--Of balbriEgan, white
gause cotton and nainsook, reGu.
lar and athletic stylesl broken
sizes; seconds Of values
worth soc and 80, Fri. oQr
day AZ .iI.It'.ist!tt'Ht
Mems Halt Hose-of mao>
cotton, fully reinforced; black,
white ana cordovan; seconds OF
values worth 1sc pair 11c
Friday AT ,........,.,..
.Goidenbergr--Fhet Foen
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Is Mems Genuine Bingham
Broadcloth shirts-with satin
stripesi soft cuffsI perfect quail
ityi broken sisesi werth 20 70
tS.ee, Friday q, ly,, ol'so
Mems Varsity Athletic Under.
wear--Of soisetts, striped and
plaid madrss, checked nainseck
and ether fabriesi all sizes up te
4si seconds of values worth
from ti.se to 500, Fri 60c
"a Mems 6app,..-L.of soirlst;eds, her,
ringbenes and other fine weelen
fabrics; lined and uniinsdi new
patterns; all sises; broken lots
Of values worth S.se S110
and $500. Friday at; ~o
Mems Police and Firesnen sus.
penders--E1tra heavy webbine;
leather eastoff: also a few pair
lof lightweight isle susponders;
worth soc pair. Friday Or
at -.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
For the Weekend
Picntcs

,n1 rAse. ser., '..S ~ sso,.d esr.on &C
Lily Paper Drinking Sc
Cups-Packase ,t,,,,,.,t w
Wax Paper-Pure white auai.
ityl size i2xls inches: - Se
sheet rolls; regularly sr "
Luggage Cases-For carrying
lunches, eto.i substantially
made, with riveted han CSc
iRnyinaai ioirds-aood auslity
snarneied tinishj fun CSc
packs .t,;''iiiti;'ttt
Stationery Dept-First Pleer,
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
JOHN MCCORMACK SUED
BY iRATE CATTLE BUYE?

NEW YORK. July 6.--As q cattle
raiser. John Mccormack confessed
that he was an excellent singer. SO
several months ago he sold several
OF his blooded cows to II, Mayer.
At the time Of the sale. the famous
tenor said that figuring the coat of
Keeping the cows. q glass OF milk
was more expensive than a goblet of
champagne.
Now Mayer likes Mccormack q
voice but not insofar a. II applies to
lauding cows. Mayer says the cows
did not give as much milk as prom.
ised. and that ope OF them is tuber-
30 today Mayer sued Mccormack
snesins fraud and naisrepresenta.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
LEAGUE WOULD EXTEND
BAN ON POISON GAS USE

PARIS, July 6.-The League of
Nations disarmament committee to-
day discussed the advisability of ex-
tending the Washington conference
treaty governing the use Of poison
gas in warfare to all the powers
belonging to the league.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
WOnen's Belts, 29c

Another lot Women's Leather
Belts. in white and black and
white kid effects: plain and per-
forated styles: patent leather and
colored calf. in all popular
shades; many with mother Of
, pearl buckles. others with at
tractive celluloid or metal har.
ness buckles: many styles
usually shown at soc each; all
sizes. Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

and see how much you have gained. Nuxated
Iron 10 sold under an absolute guarantee that
your money will be refunded II you do not
obtain perfectly satisfartory results. For saS
In this city BY any good drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

A very special sale Of Camisol
with new sweaters, suits and dr.
filet lace and Irish crochet, with !
and shoulder straps; in white onl
(;oldehberg's-First Floor.