davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Baron Shaw Favors
Strike Arbitration
By Parties at Issue
British Authority, Arriving
ON Majestic, Points TO
Success of Plan in Lou-
don Dock Controversy

Thomas Shaw, Baron OF Dunfermline
and noted Scottish barrister, arrived
in New York yesterday on the Majestic,
OF the White Star Line, on his way to
attend the San Francisco convention
Of the American Bar Association on
August 9 as the representative OF the
British bar. He viii also lecture later
before the Canadian Bar Association.
Besides his legal reputation, Baron
Shaw is known also as an authority
on labor questions, having been chair
man Of the commission tnat settled
the British dock strike. one of the
most serious that has taken place in
England. He declared yesterday that.
while he was not sufficiently we'll ac-
onRirted or the coal and railroad
strikes, he yas q confirmed advocate
CT Judicial arbIrlTation III the settle
nent o2 labor troubles, cnaracterizing
~ as an educational process for both
sides which was likely TO settle a strike
of any description. BY judicial arbi-
tration. ne said, he meant an iuyesti-
CATION in which both sides participated,
with the power OF cross-exalnination,
tcgetner Win an impartial chairman.
1.-The value of such az investigation, -
he declared, "lies in the fac, shat cap
ital and labor hear each Others case
fully for the first time"
In the dock strike this was the meth
cd followed, said the harrister. and as
T. result the scandal of casual labor
vas done away with by system Of
registration and a minimum wage Of
sixteen shilling day wac fixed, on a
sliding scale with respect to the cost OF
living. All these measures were heart
lily approved by both sides and the
| minimum wage since has been reduced
to eleven shillings without friction.
Baron Shaw is one Of the six mem
bers OF the British Lords,of Appeal,
who correspond closely to the Amer
can Supreme Court, and he also sits
with the Law Committee of the House
| OF Lords, which passes on law ques-
tions affecting ne-quarter of the hab-
table globe. He is close friend oe
Chief Justice Taft and ne will address
the next dinner of the Pilgrims. On
landing he went to the homc of J. w
Davis, former Ambassador to Great
Britain, on Long Island, and from to-
day until the time when he starts West
he will be the guest Of Mrs. Whitelaw
! Reid at 451 Madison Avenue He is
! accompanied by his daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Mrs. Terry andMrs. Graves
Back With Paris Divorces
New York Women We're Mar
ried When They Sailed To-
nefher Last Winfer

Mrs. JAMES r. Terry and Mra. Robert
Graves, both OF whom went to Paris
las. winter, returned to Now York yes
terday divorced. They were passen-
gers on tne Majestic.
Mrs. Terry. who was Miss Mary Van
Wagencn. sailed for France last Christ
mas. and lirs. Graves, who was Miss
Lorrain Miller, went abroad a short
time later. Mrs. Terry denied a report
that since obtaining her final decree
she was returning to remarry Mr..
Terry. Mrs. Graves first husband was
Kingsley Swan. She carried Mr.. Graves
in, March, 1914, twelve days after OBJ
tanning her divorce from Mr.. Swan.
Mrs, Terry went 20 her home at 331
Lexington Avenue and Mrs. Graves to
the Hotel Ambassador. Mrs. Terry said
that she hoped to return to Paris in
the fall and hoped also that Mrs.
Graves would return with her. Mrs.
Terry said that she intends spending
some time at Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Braves 10 Meet Tonight TO
Issue Call for Primary.
but Plea That sSmits, De-
clare Himself Is Barred
Conuers Announces Editor
Has Abandoned His Up-
State Speccltxnaking Tour


The political side Of Tam,nany Hall
meets to-night at the Fourteenth
Street wigwam to issue the formal call
FOR the Democratic primaries III New
York County. The fact that it will be
tho first meeting of the General Com
mittee Of Tammany in some time was
responsible for the circulation Of re,
ports yesterday that the meeting would
not adjourn without demand on the
part Of some Of the members that ex-
Governor Alfred e. Smith take the
tield at once against William Randolph
Hearst.
One Of the members of the executive
comm ittee Of Tammany Hall--which is
admittedly one Of the finest working
political machines in the country-sai
that If any such attempt was made it
would be quickly squelched, since Tam
many, acting under orders of it's chief,
Charles f. Murphy, will not take any
part openly in the fight being made all
over the state against Mr.. Hearst, This
Ex-Governor Smith, said that any effort
to drag Smith into the fight just now
would fail,
The former Governor has been adj
vised by his friends not to take any
part in the fig.t for at least a month,
and not then II conditions continue to
remain in his favor. At that time,
when the delegates to the state con
vcntion are being named and it Will
be possible to appraise the strength or
weakness Of the opposition with fair
degree Of accuracy, Mr.. Smith may take
The lead OF the anti Hearst opposition
And there is a possibility that nothing
may be said by him until after the pri-
maries on September 10. nine days be
fore the opening Of the Democratic
convention at Syracuse.
Except for tne per odical exchange
of letters between Mr.. Hearst and
Mayor Hylan, there promises to be lit
tie else said by the principals in the
Dem ocraSc contest for the Governor
ship for at least month. Yesterday
William J. Conners. Mr., Hearst's po
litical manager, after a conference
with the EDITOR politician, announced
that his candidate would not make
the speechmaking tour up state that
had been planned for him.
"Mr. Hearst IS not going up state
until after he gets the nomination"
said Mr.. Corners with grin.
Hearst Headquarters Expand
The Hearst headquarters at. the Ho-
tel McAlpin was enlarged yesterday by
the addition of three rooms to the
suite, and two new clerks were en-
ployed.
The anti Hearst element declare the
headquarters at the McAlpin is prop
aganda bureau and not political out
fit, and pointed TO the numerous de-
malls Of county chairmen and state
committeeman of the twenty-five up
state counties" which Mr. Conners
steadily has maintained were with the
Hearst machine.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
District Endorses
Senator Meyer as
Governor Aids Him
Miller Tells Committee That
Report He Wanted Him
Beatcn L. Fnlse: Steinberg
10 Make Primary Fight

a letter from Governor Miller to
William Chlvers, leader Of the 15tl,
Assembly District, proved an effective
aid carly this morning to Senator
Schuyler NJ. Meyer in his contest with
Assemblyman Joseph Steinberg for the
Republican nomination for Senator sor
the 18th District. Two weeks ago in
the same clubhouse the captains of
the district by majority vote Of 81
for Assemblyman Steinberg to 10 for
Senator Meyer and votes scattered
Endorsed Mr. Steinberg as the districts
choice for Senator. AT 1890 O'Clock
this morning, after several hours Of
bitter speeches, the county committee
of the district by a vote CT 102 TO 90,
with 22 net voting indorsed Senator
Meyer for the nomination.
George Heyman, who led the fight
for Assembiymon Steinberg, denounced
Senator Meyer for being utterly neg
ligent Of the districts affairs" and de-
clared it was time for change.
W. Ward Smith, former secretary to
Governor Miller, denounced Mr.. Hey-
man in loud tones, charging that he
was lukewarm in his support Of Gov
ernor Miller. Mr. Smith and Mr.. Hey
man were still at it and angry friends
OF each aiding them in their charges
and ccuntercharges when the meeting
was adjourned, without the rest of the
business which called the county COM
mittecnnen together being transacted.
Governor Miller in his letter said:
II am told that stories are being cir
culated in Senator Schuyler Meyer dis
trict TO the effect that his defeat will
be pleasing to me. OF course, am not
intervening III local political contests
but statements of that kind are so out
rageously untrue and unfair that | de-
sire you 20 know that there is no foun-
dation for them. In truth, Senator
Meyer has made g record in the Senate
Of clean, steadfast and loyal support
of the policies and measures Of the
administration. That is something
that can be said of few OF the repre-
sentatives from New York in either
house, and | should therefore very
much regret to see such man de-
feated on the score that his defeat was
desired by me. For that reason alone
| am writing to prevent any misappre-
hension."
Mr.. Steinberg, who engaged cam
paign headquarters after he was in
dorsed two weeks ago, announced to-
day that he was in the fight to stay
and would oppose Senator Meyer in
the primar rjes
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Two Officers. 6 Dealers
Indicted i'm War Frauds

Los ANGELES, July 25 Major Max
Elser. of the United States Array Quar-
termnstsr Corps, ard Captain Frank
Tineley, U. S. A., were indicted to-day
by the Federal grand jury here, to-
gether with six dealers in army sup
plies, charged with conspiring to de-
fraud the United States government
by manipulating sales OF such supplies
at Camp kearny.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-~Eormer
Secretary Of War Baker was called to-
day before the special Federal grand
jury investigating alleged wer frauds
in connection with the sale by the War
Department of the Old Hickory Powder
plant at Jacksonville, Tenn, to the
Nashville Industrial Corporation,
The plant was sold for 0OO0o,
and charges have been made in Con-
gress and elsewhere that this repre-
sentcd only one-tenth Of it's cost.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Mcteorite Excites Canadians

VINEYARD, Sask, July 25.-Resi-
dents OF this section to-day were ex-
changing accounts of their experiences
yesterday when meteorite fell in Rio
gull, with roar and explosion that
frightened people and animals for miles
around. Bottles fell from their shelves
and pictures swayed upon the walls.
Great clouds Of steam and smoke shot
through the clear sky, and many climbed
upon housetops some to see the phe
nomena and others to play.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
Don't Fool Yourself!

Don't think this is one OF
thing for nothing and get 1t d
offering real reductions from
opportunity OF saving money,
TO its normal size. Come in an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
Buv Your White Goods an
At This Grea

36-inch Ratine in solid colors. All new C2r
shades, priced in this sale, yd.----- Wv
36-inch Dress Tissues in big'rangc OF styles
and colors $l00 quality, 7Qc
on safe
32-inch Fine silk Striped Tissue E7 r.
Ginghams, 7sc quality, one sale ~ ~
32-inch Serpentine Crepe in pretty klmona
patterns, worth SOC yd. 22c
36-inch Dress Linens in all colors QQN
worth $l25, on sale, yd--------- Wv
36-inch Ratinc Voics in pretty Ct 40
colors, on sale, yd ------------
36-inch Fancy Ratinc in Plaids and Cor
Checks, $l0O quality, on sale---- WV
40-inch Fancy checked Organdies, e. 20
$l.50 quality, on sale ---------- ~as~S
34-inch Imported Dotted Swiss ST. rs
$l50 quality, on sale ---------- %'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05

Ladies' Goodyear welt military heel Ok
fords in Black and Brown GE@ O.
Kid. Priced only ----------- <~~SaSsS
Ladies Sport Oxfords in new style and
color combinations. &G o.
Priced only ----------------- ~@aS0
Patent turn sole cut out strap &C a.
Slippers Louis heels. Priced s4sO aNS~
New Patent Slippers in cut OUT and per-
foratcd effects, low and Spanish 90 o.
heels; all sizes. Priced A~SSa%&
Fine John Kelly strap Pumps in Satin and
Black Kid, turn soles, high G@ a.
heels. Priced -------------- %~UaSS
Edwin Clapp fine Oxfords in Black and
Brown Kid and Calfskin worth $3.50.
Prised here, GTh mn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
Ladies Knit
Underwear

Ladies' Gauzc Vests worth up -
to Soc each, on sale--------- hsk-
Ladies' Summer Knit Union 20
Suits, good SOC value, on sale ~
Ladies' Summer Knit Union &C
Suits, worth $1.00, on sale ~
Turkish Bath Towels, size 4 r
1890, worth 29c, on SALE IL
Small Turkish Bath Towels, 1f
worth 15c each, on sale ~
One lot of Huck Towels, size 4 z
17x32, worth 25c, on sale n~
One lot of stamped Huck &C
Towels, worth 75c, on sale ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
Curtain
Materials

Our entire stock Of Draperies AM
Curtain materials is reduced in thu
sale.
36-in. heavy Cretonnes, worth 90d
SOC yd., on sale ------------ IVY
One lot of colored Madras Drapery
worth $l.25 yd. Or
On sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VOO
One lot Of Curtain Scriins and 'Mal1
quisettes, sold UP to Soc 3G1 =
yd. On sale ----------- GO2
All other Draperies reduced.
800 quality, on sale------------- 56t
45c quality, on sale------------- 4ls
S9c quality, on sale ------------ SSt
$1.25 quality, on sale---------- $l.l(
Evening star., 1922-11-19

swer. II said 'Babini,' or the woman
nesr me wears one"
"But, is it q new game for women
like Beaver" he asked.
Then she explained. And he was
disguised. "oh, clothes" he said,
and let the subject drop. ~
BECAUSE an American woman
ID could walk into a shop out Of the
rush and turmoil. Of Paris trafic and
buy a gown she could wear that
night. which cost her 1.1o0 francs,
she took quick advantage OF the
chance. The fact that it was ruby
or gray. yellow or brown velvet. half
covered with the open horiated pat
tern Of fourteen century Venice.
gave her the right to believe it would
attract attention. And it did. '-
If she could buy wrap for 1900
francs made Of crushed velvet, warm
and protective, with q deep Italian
cape about the shoulders. heavily
embroidered, she snatched at it. In
truth. it was difficult to get Ameri-
cans out of these two shops. They
found garments that were higher
and lower in price than this, but with
the franc running above thirteen to
4 dollar, they felt as though they
were getting clothes almost for moth
ing. ..
Women who did not want frocks
and wraps bought blouses. kimonos,
even pajamas. Not that any ono in
fourteenth century Italy wore pa
jamas, but Venice borrowed a leaf
from the Persian book and prepared
exotic trousers with long tunics Of
velvet and brocade that would catch
the eye Of others than an actress
who was playing in one Of the half
million bedroom farces that consti-
tute Americas chief form Of theat-
rical amusement.
1t was not given to every woman to
60 over to Paris this year and be able
to buy these ready-to-wear Italian
clothes, but their influence is spread
ing through the talk of tourists who
brought them home.
They are being copied and women
ind they are easy 10 polld. l1ue,
crushed velvet Of Venice Is not easy
o buy in this country. and it gives
certain antique look to the frock
that women like, but the heavy satin
Of other Italian garments and thin.
fine velvet are used with good result.
The Italian rumpled velvet looks like
a fabric that has been washed and
left to dry without ironing. 1t has
its practical side, for IT does not show
creasing and crushing. The smooth
velvets do.
These particular colors are not al
ways easy to get in this country, but
women who are searching for fabrics
should remember that a deep wine
red. a soft yellow beige. warm
light gray and faded copper are
shades that give such garments the
look of old Italy.
There is not much variety in the
decoration. 1t is either embroidered
in several colors in small f1oriated
pattern with cross lines of embroid-
cry or tarnished metal thread. or 1t Is
the open pattern of Venetian lace.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

The italian houses offered still an
other bait They undersold the we'll
known dressmaking houses. This
was due to a natural industrial con-
dition; the garments were made in
bulk In Italy in different sizes and,
because of their apparent shapeless-
ness, they could be easily adjusted
to any normal figure.
Over here Americans acknowledge
these gowns on each other wherever
social life is whirling. The trick of
recognition has gone so far that it
promotes a kind of good fellowship.
One woman passes another in the
theater. looks at her ruby colored
crushed velvet gown embroidered in
a pattern OF silver renaissance lace
with sleeves that come to the hand,
and a neckline that reaches to the
collar bone, and says in q half whis-
per, "Babani's." And the two women
smile at each other.
A man thought this was new
game, something like Beaver" He
looked about for boards.
Did you say Beaver" he asked Of
a woman in the theater. Where is
he?"
"He?. What" was her puzzled an.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Love Letters That Made History
BY JOSEPH KAYE.

make you see that for which there is
no human voice--the unutterahle fer
vor of my love for you; for 20 well
do I know your poet nature that
feel sure if you could but look down
now into the depths of my soul with
your pure spiritual eyes. you could
not refuse to speak to me what. alas!
you still resolutely leave unspoken.
You would love me. if only for the
greatness of my love.
''Is it not something in this cold.
dreary world to be loved? Oh, II /
could but burn into your spirit. the
deep, the true meaning which I at
lined! But alas! the effort is all in
vain, and I live and die unheard
Gould I but have held you close
to my heart and whispered to you the
strange secrets of its passionate his
tory. then indeed you would have seen
that it was not and never could have
been in the power of any other than
yourself to move me as am now
moved-to oppress mo with this in
effable emotion-to surround and
bathe me in this electric light. illum-
ining and enkindling my whole ma
ture-fIling my soul with glory. with
wonder and with awe.
During our walk in the cemstry. I
said to you, while the bitter. bitter
tears sprang to my eyes. Helen, I
love now-now-for the first and only
time said this, repeat, in no hope
that you could believe me, but be-
cause I could not help feeling how
unequal were the heart riches W.
might offer each other. I, for the
first time. giving my all At once and
forever" - = -.
Poor Poe. Notice the agitatsd
phraseology, the rushing. 5umbled
thoughts In which he expresses his
love for Helen. Disintegration Of
that splendid genius had already be-
gun. Less than two years more ana
he u a. to sink to the last depth.
Copyright 1s22l m
Evening star., 1922-11-19

and skirt. for 1t 10 medieval In
weight and appearance Of splendor.
Too much Of 1t spoils the effect.
The out Of tho gown is straight,
like a chemise. and tho girdle 10
string Of the fabric wound once or
twice around tho upper part Of the
hips. Tho sleeves are long. tied At
the wrist. wrinkled up to the elbows
and OF excessive width at tho top.
They are not set in at tho shoulders
they are cut - part Of the gown.
The garment slips over tho head.
THE Venetian wraps have delight
L ed American women, for they
serve many purposes. from the bath
room to the opera. They are usually
square with wide sleeves and Q deep
decoration Of metallic lace around
the neck and down front. Tho lining
is often the yellow Of gold, the in
side fabric is satin and the outside
fabric is velvet. Some Of these
wraps have embroidery instead Of
metal lace, but they are. not so ef-
fective.
None Of them have fur. None Of
the Venetian clothes are found with
fur. They call for pearls, for strings
Of jade or coral. or the bright blue
crystals that have, the coloring Of
Italian lakes. These blue necklaces
came into first fashion in Paris along
with the Venetian revival. They are
a bit less common than the green
Chinese beads. Women found that
they can wear any Of these bead
necklaces with tho italian gown bet
ter than with tho modern American
frocks.
When one has to pay in America
$50, more or less. for q good looking
overblouse with striking decoration.
it is not to be wondered 1t that tie
Americans quickly picked up in
Paris the Venetian blouses OF heavy
crepe de chino or satin. daringly and
delightfully."- decorated, at less than
SEQ. They are staggering" about
quite proudly in these garments in
their own homo towns. They look
rich and expensive and one only
whispers the real price to an init
mate friend. Then one says it in
francs.
They are not caught in at the hips
like the average overblouse. They
nare considerably at each side. they
are rather short and the decoration
is often bright italian blue and gold
The sleeves slope upward from waist
line to elbow. grow tight and wrin-
killed. at the wrist. where they are fas-
tened with 4 bright band Of blue
and gold embroidery that reaches up
the sleeve to elbow. There is a deep
opening in front which is fastened
up with small loops and buttons
edged and decorated with bright blue
and gold.
These tunics are repeated in dull
| green satin done in silver and gray.
All Of them can be copied in Amer
lea 1t is the coloring. probably,
= that excites the admiration rather
more than the cut, which IL normal
and in the prevailing fashion, except
| for the sleeves. One 10 used to the
! short kimono sleeve, but this is
Evening star., 1922-11-19
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

~ YER in Paris there are two
Italian houses which have
been doing a rushing busi-
ness with Americans. One is
Babani. Tho other Is Fortuny.
After American tourists had gone
about to the we'll known dressmaking
houses that launch new ideas and
fabrics, they cheerfully spent their
money at one or the other, of these
Venetian shops. At such plays as
TIA Bouche," where one could hear
tho most tunefu1 melodies in Paris
and gaze at smartly dressed women,
one could spot these Italian gowns
throughout the audience. Americans
wore tho majority OF them.
Tho reason the American women
waxed enthusiastic about such clothes
was tho ease with which they could
sIip into them without the exhaustion
Of fittings. the loss Of time through
sppointments. Tho garments were
on the shelves, they were adjusted
TO the figure, and usually followed the
buyer to the hotel within the hour
Idfe is very simple when one can buy
coiorful and stimulating clothes at
minimum expenditure Of time.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Edear Allen Poe and Sarah Helen
Whitman.

No matter of what nationality you
are-no matter what prejudices you
may possess, Poe must be to you one
Of the few great geniuses Of litera-
ture.
Despite his genius. Poe. as man.
was a sorry spectacle Excessss
wreoked his body and mind and
rroubles put on the finishing touches.
At the age of forty, when he really
should have been at the pinnacle OF
his powers, he died under the most
distressing circumstances. He was
found in Baltimore, his mind dulled
into insensibility, and died In nos
pital a few days later.
Poe's wife Virginia, a sweet girl
and the one controlling power over
his wayward spirit, died in poverty
at = cottage in the Bronx. New York.
which is still preserved. But soon
afterward Poe became engaged to q
lady of Providence. Rhode Island
named Sarah Helen Whitman. To
her Poe wrote letters burning with
passion, but his fiance broke the en-
sagement when she saw the extent
Of her lovers excesses. Here is one
OF Poe's letters to Helen:
II have pressed your letter again
and again to my lips. sweetest Helen
bathing it in tears Of JOY. or of
divine despair. But I-who So late
ly in your presence vaunted the pow.
er Of words'-of what avail are mere
words to me now? Could I believe
in the efficiency Of prayers to the
God Of Heaven. I would indeed kneel
-humbly kneel-at this, the most
earnest epoch Of my life-knesl in
entreaty for words-but for words
that should disclose to you-that
might enable me to lay bare to you
my whole heart, all thoughts.
An passions seem now merged in
that one consuming desire-the mere
wish to make you comprehend-to