davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
LECLESS BEGGAR HOPES
TO GET RICH ON PATENT
Working on Gear Shit-Ar-
raignment To-day.

Frederick Hammili. legless bcggar
with a reputed $4,000 ranch, a sedan
and money in five banks who was ar
rested Saturday night after a detective
had watched him beg $3.50 within half
an hour. will be arraigned IN jefferson
Market court to-day for hearing on
technical charge of vagrancy. When
arraigned Sunday he was not able to
provide bail of 500 and was locked
up.
Special Dispatch to Tue NEW YonK HERALD
BosToN, Oct 23.--I'rederlck Ham
mill lives at ! Bemis avenue, Waltham
He has sedan on which he has been
in the habit of working In his spare
moments to perfect a scheme whereby
II can be operated by q person with
but one leg or even no legs at all. This
he hopes to accomplish by novel gear
shift and other arrangements he has
worked out. but which he is keeping to
himself until such time as he can take
out a patent.
According to those who know him
he expects to make q fortune. He is
said to have been "A man of means,
who lost his all in unlucky invest
ments.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
A Superb Collection Of
Smart Coats,
Capes and Wraps
Bandeaux
de Sinnili

This is a season of great
elegance in fashions--luxuri-
Gus fur-trimmed wraps Of
softly gorgeous materials.
The Wanamaker Coat Salon
is making it a season of great
moderation in prices-due to
careful preparation before the
rise in cost of furs and wool
ems
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
SO Chinese Rugs
Finer and heavier at each price
than any in New York


This is the fact because representative bought
these the spot in China and had them made to our
special order own carefully selected designs
They have just arrved-coming from Tientsin by local
freight Sanghai thence by Tenyo Maru to San
Francisco; and by fast freight to New York
They finer in weave, being extra tight; and
heavier in weight with heavier pile Of WOOL than any
have in the New York market in recent years.
The patterns also unobanabe in New York and not
in China special order In fact these
entirely out of the class of the ordinary Chinese make
The coorngs especially beautiful taupe, old
mulberry, tan, light blue, dark blue and old gold.
There large of sizes, from 2x4 feet at $3.50
to 12x1S feet at $850-among them
4x2 #. rugs at. $3.50 9x s it, rugs at $195
4.6 2.6 f. rugs at.$395O ~ 6. r :. coy.
5 5x3 it, rugs at $500 - - - - 80 &c
6x3 it, rugs at. $500 Il X . 1t. rugs at, '%ooo
7x4 f. rugs at SIPS Ia x 10 ft rugs at. $495
We invite careful critical inspection Tuesday any
day at your convenience. Third Gallery New Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Evening Wraps
$98 to S495

Copies and adaptations of
Paris models, in the new
gaufre and blistered metal
cloths, the marvellous brocades,
the exquisite velvets, which
prove that this is to be a bril-
liant season.
Trimmed not only with fur,
but often with glorious en-
broidery in tinsel threads or
steel beads. Simpler wraps,
too, with delightfully."- designed
collar Of the fabric rather
than fur.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
The vogue Of the
White Fur Coat

w AAAeO 1 III NV0l
y Our Paris representative
brought back with her one of
the smartest fur wraps created
abroad this summer. Because
of the. great cost of French
a furs she bought it in fine lapin
! and the Wanamaker Fur
Salon will copy it to order in
Russian ermine and other furs.
For evening
Ankle length capes, too, in
all their glory. Of white err
mine-both Russian and Amer
ican-with snugly fitted shoul-
ders. 1926 for coney to $1,195
for the Russian ermine.
For daytime
The short white jacket adds
the final touch of smartness to
ones sports or afternoon cos
tune. Caracul or coney-
sometimes trimmed with black
fur or a black cabouchon. One
white caracul jacket in the new
bloused model has a hat to
match. S135 to $465.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Topcoats
$3.50 to S145

The effective coats in the
lovely pastel colors, grays and
blues, which are so much worn
both in town and in the coun-
try. Mostly Of English fab
RIGS - tweeds and coatings,
smooth weaves and the new
. boucIe weaves.
Raccoon, muskrat and kit
fox for collars, and on one
especially smart model the
sleeves are faced with musk
rat. which turns back into
cuffs.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Afternoon and Street
Goats, $35 to $3.50

Again Paris is reflected in
every line and detail with
consummate skill; in the deep
pile fabrics Of day time, and
in the many new fashions
the slender wrap around coats.
the deep sleeved wraps, the
full length coats.
A word must be said for the
fur lined coats and capeS-
squirrel-lock, + en- III seal
(dyed coney) and moleskin. in
half or entire Innings. The
capes are reversible, and
charming for either day or
evening wear.
Smart coats, too, which
make no use at all of fur but
depend entirely on the silhou-
cites and unusual treatments
of collars and sleeves for in
+erest-and succeed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Broadvay at Ninth, Ne,o York
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-23
a TONIC

Groves Tasteless chilli Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel ito
strengthening, invisorating effect, see how
1t brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate Its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like 1t. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich IL. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Ipvigor-
ating Effect. 60c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-23
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
IS NEXT BUSINESS

Washington, Aug. l9.-The soldier
bonus bill as consequence OF the
passage of the tariff bill, today became
the Ccnding business before the house
The bonus measure was laid aside by
the senate automatically, but the bill
was deferred until next Wednesday,
the senate taking an adjournment over
to give members brief rest after their
long tariff fight.
a number Of senators objected
strcnuously to even taking the brief
recess ordered until Wednesday.
Senator Robinson, democrat, Ar
kansas, led fight for immediate con
sidcration OF the bonus measure be-
ginning next Monday but his motion
to adjourn until Monday was defeated
i4 TO IS and the senate adopted mo-
ton by Senator Lodge, Of Massachu-
setts, republican leader, to adjourn un-
Til Wednesday,
When the senate reconvcnes We'd
nesday, it was said that an effort
would be made to adjourn until the
following Monday, but there was doubt
whether such motion would prevail
OYER the wishes Of those demanding
immediate consideration OF the bonus
bill.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-23
DYNAMITE WRECKS
BIG WATER MAIN
Supplied Shops and Locomotives at
Spencer. Box Cars DESTROYED.


Spencer, y. C., Aug. 20-Deyelop-
Iments in the railroad shop strike sit
uatiOn here today included the blow
ling uD OF the II inch water main.
which supplies the Southern railway
shops and the hundreds Of locomotives
tha, ere used out of Spencer, the
burning OF one or more bad order box
cars near the yard limits while the
water supply was cut off, and the ar
rival OF - recruits for the working
force at the shops.
The water main apparently was
blown UP by dynamite. The explo-
sion occurred at point inside the
shop yards between the fence sur
rounding the property and row of
box cars and at a point about -
:eet from a picket stand The lives
OF several pickets, it is said, we're en-
dangered by the explosion, which
awakened many OF the citizens OF
Spencer. entirely blew out section
Of the pipe and tore a hole in the
Ground the size of a small house. y
stream OF water flooded that section
Of he property until the water could
be cue off.
The cutting off Of the water supply
II NAV not have occurred 70 many
OF the voters who will cast their ball
lot ncXr week to retain tho rura, no.
lice system that the same issues rul-
ing in this uuestion rule also in rho
camDaien for the povcrno-shin
While it NAV be true that some on
goncnts Of even anv kind of rural
police system are sincere advocates
of law enforcement it is 70 he assam,
ed tina, every sunDorrcr of the ev.te,,
/, for law-cnforccmcnt and that he
will not let his fcrvOr for law enforce
mcnt be s0cnr on the rural uolice
question alone. # this assumption is
correct, II jncyitabnlv follows that tho
advocates OF the present rural police
aystcm, or any other system which
may be thought moro cfficicnt must
vote to be LOGICAL. for a candidate for
governor who they believe Will he more
dligcnt in aiding the police in enforc-
ing the Law and creating an atmos-
phcrc for law enforcement.
/ 10 our mind il Is not difficult mat
ter to eliminate at least one candidate
whose record as past governor of
the state gives little promise thar nf-
fectye work OF the rural police would
hear much fruit. Ex-Governor Cole
( +. Blcase, now asking for third term
in office, pardoned or paroled during
/ his nearly four years as chief execu-
tive of the state the huge number OF
! convicts of various kinds, rang
ing from murdcrcrs and safe-crackers
on down to petty thieves. The moraI
effect during the past years OF this
wholesale onslaught on law enforce
ment, cannot bc estimated, but the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-23
END OF WALkOUT
APPARENTLY NEAR
Lewis Predicts settlement Soon. To
Hold Conference.

o'e' ei"nd' onAN' aus. Io'-t FeSIuent
1ohn :" ''e" : ol lhs N''eu Mine
No'NelS' uee'a'eo mere lohlsht lhat
ilpollanU oe'e'oPlienls occurred 10
u"F III N'Ae 1ti'Nt 1ti'Nt IN'Ie coa' St'iNe' ana
pIeuAc'e" c"nle'eHce Sou1u oe he1u
"'tn ope'S'o'S III . Ae" uaSs 70 re-
! "sen maSe HeSo'l''ioAs'
NJ 'e"'S 'etUSe'' ~ e'aoo.a'e Ms
- - III 20 N"n' "e' e'op-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

mems %2OV advance except Coun-
y o'''i" ."I.oh. S@''V'
For Congressman
ne'eDy announce my candidacy tor
lc-o'ccl1oh 70 congress from Ihe = IN
Co"S' 'e%Si0h@+ D.stElct, suDJect 10 the
uieS y. tl1 ~r'''"I' 49, p''lil"'S e''|-
ton.
hHisHS announce 'nESeH q caild4-
n"l1 '4' w" '5oH9t " ~ tae,ll"'''.'
iIP"I ''~"' ,.'s @""HIy ana ple"Se ny
@ r''' "''' ~ ~
h"1sNy announce ih!2eL d can
u.i"se III ~" ii""aC =. 't'p. enr'tI'-
t',@9 IL" L,"'l ~" S"ulI! @lt ~"
democratic simary -
ba~.l,. .,nounco KUHN = ca1di-
AZ. - .an, f.,nrcny co,,nt,. IN
thn r,ou.r oy REPRESENTATIVES and
nlcdre re,aIf 10 abidn bv tho rules
OF ,"@ '''",1'"''' pttIi ptjIi"' ! t,r,Fr
| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for tho House Of Representatives
from i.aurcns county and pledge my
self 10 ABIDE BY the rules and regula
tion> Of tEc Democratic PARTY.
t'r:ans. ~ II r. GRAY hereby an
nounce him a candidate for the House
OF Representatives and pledge him 70
abide ~ the rules Of the Democratic
primary
T,,1 ro.- .,innd4 ana yunnortnrs
OF Hugh = MoCrayy respectfully an
noUnce hm as a candidate for the
House b. Rc rcsentativcs, subject to
the "s oi The Democratic primary
clact.on
o.'',.-''' .I,,,,a,i,n.
iror, ,au,.c. county ana pledge ny
Golf III ar.Ge y nd result OF the Dem
ocrnt.c gr,m..v
JAMES l.. BROWNING
.a-rgy n-r2uncc myself as a can
dida.g s1 lection to the House Of
RcpYa. a..at..cs from i.aurcns county
ana a- clf 70 abide by the rules
Of s.s Je.gcnl,ic primary.
CAltltObl4 D. NANCE.
I"e ,.a5 o' W - O%S'9 ~, n.'t1y TX
Jjr' - pl1,n.ontatiyns subject 70
ia rtrtr ma Democratic primary.
A"TcaT announce lhy5cl cahal-
date Ter u" oIlcc Oh ,ouhIE Ioii!ii!
Sioncr ci I-aurcnS county ana pIedSe
mySel 10 lN!de Dy Ihe rue" oi In'
Democratic HaTty
JoE H. Ai'Ai" IL.
I hereby announce myself candi-
date for County Commissioners subject
to the rules and regulations Of the
Democratic primary.
Nd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-23


Phliadelphia' aug. Ia confer
cnce that Is expected 20 serve as
forerunner for further meetings ana
eventually TO lead up to the resump-
ton or work IN the anthracite coal
1eldS To-Day was neid IN the nome OF
william y. HlaSso"' Jr" couhSei lor
the Chitea VINE orNer"' IL was
learned from cohnhehtlai source
Inc conference was attended DS
'hlted @tate7 senator "eo'sc "har-
loll feppcF' uo'cEhhoF opFoule ol
Tehh9!!'ahla' 9a'''ue' ~ "atE'l'c''
Pic7'cehl Q! the l1shlsA Noa! ana NaF-
'sat!oh com pan! an" 2Pohc3''ah lof
the opefatoF5' ana w. D. h'charo''
lWe"'"ehI VI lhc ri''d"e'P"'" anu
Ne"h''is5 Io"' am" ron co'i'p"nS'
"h!ie none 0. tl'o7c "'tc''u''s 'hc
c"l'le'thcc YOU" s1'e on an! ''io'
h'@''on 'eS' n'"s t''e ''''U't' ''9'"9'-
tu' u WIS c"'"e" '""I ''ep'
1a"el '"o"'''s -" ""''' '"c 'A''.'o''
~ 'he N"se i''z9"'''''o''S D'o"''' o'' :"
~" On ii''' '''''' '"''a ''0'''+''
"So = H'S''i" '"'''. - -
| ''oo"' 'i"o o'1'' ~
""' ~ men 'u!" - .'o - ~ 'o,'''''
VI '''o "'i'''u ''''0 - 49,
AT the conference Wednesday, 1t Is
understood both Mr.. Lewis and Mr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-23
For County Treasurer

hereby announce myself for re-
election as Treasurer OF Laurcns
county and pledge myself to abide by
the rules ot the Democratic primary.
ROSS D. YOUNG.
hereby announce myself candl-
date for the office Of Treasurer Of lAau-
rcns county under the rules OF the
Democratic primary election.
r. JUD. LANGSTON.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-23

Vote for o. D. Scay for State Super
intendcnt OF Education ADV.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-23
For Auditor

| hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office OF Auditor Of Lau-
renS county, subject to the rules OF
the Democratic primary.
FJlMORE G.. BRAMLETTE.
hereby announce myself candi-
date for reelection as Auditor OF Lau-
rens county and pledge myself to
abide by the rules OF the Democratic
primary. j. WADDT TflOMfooN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Nezo Sources of Energy and Food Are
World Problems, DR.. Stei11n1etS Says

Copyright, 1922. by United News.)
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. "a
A world crying for food; a civilization
declining through lack of sufficient
energy to supply it's needs: steady
reduction in numbers Of the human
race-the future will experience this,
according to DR.. Charles Steinmetz
famous electrical wizard. unless
1--WE tap additional sources of en-
ergy greater than the present ones.
There is only one source of energy
vastly greater than coal and water
power and that is sunlight"
In q remarkable interview with the
United News, discussing the cues
ton of what faces the world as a re-
suit of increased consumption OF it's
foodstuffs, DR.. Steinmetz declared:
"These are the two great problems
Of the future-energy and food
Through our increasing populations
we are approaching a time when the
earth will not produce enough food to
feed all the people-and we are not
very far from that time"
While DR.. Steinmetz did not care
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Woman's Field Today

TIME orders great changes. Fifty years ago
i womans clubs used embroidery work, or
at best little sewing for the foreign MISSIONS
as their excuse for being, and occupied their
meetings gossiping about the latest scandal
Now their motives for organizing need no excuse.
The days when their homes or their neighbors
homes were their only interest have gone forever
for women. Their field of endeavor has broadened
to include every sort of sincere work.
Today Indianapolis will see the incoming of
hundreds OF club women, representing philan-
thropic, literary, artistic, musical civic, historical
dramatic, business, political, in fact every known
woman's organization They are coming to at
tend the annual State convention of the Indiana
Federation of Womans Clubs, which opens its
three-day session today. Hundreds of clubs are
affiliated with the federation so that thousands of
women are members. They comprise a ire
mendous force in the physical, intellectual and
moral welfare of our State.
Indianapolis welcomes this convention and
will watch with interest the plans it fOrmulates
for the coming year, knowing that the stand it
takes on the questions of the day will typify the
attitude of women in every city in the State and
will have a far-reaching influence in every corner
of Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

~ AEA Service
WASHINGTON, oct. 24.-Not all
inventors follow the path of Henry
Ford and Thomas A. Edison to fame
and fortune. Washington has one of
the other kind-Mrs. G. P. Gaillard.
In a faded bundle of letters and pa
pers treasured in a battered old
trunk, Mrs. Gaillard has a regularly
issued United States patent. Gated
1874, to ELLA O'Neil Gaillard." foc a
new and useful device"
That device is the surgical needle
1t is in use all over the world. She
just missed BEND paid $25O,O0O for it,
after having SOLD her rights for a
mere trifle.
For that Mrs. Gaillard was paid
around $4,000; sold the right for Eng
land, France, Canada and the United
States for $500.
The man who bought them, she
says, made $1,500,000 out Of the but
ton.
I've never been business wo-
man." she says.
Her first inventions date back to
the COS. Born in Baltimore, she
Travelled to California by boat around
the Horn. lived there for years,
reigned as a belle Of San Francisco in
it's early days, and married a southern
gentleman, a Civil War confederate
veteran.
At so, she is still an inventor. She
has just perfected a shoe polish which
she believes would revolutionize the
shoe polish industry
IF 1 could just get somebody to
handle It," she says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

chusetts, n wet" or a dry" or a
"neutral2"
Folks are asking and they smile as
they ask.
In an authorized interview General
Counsel WAYNE Wheeler Of the Anti
Saloon League. says that the vet
eran Senator from Nahant. Mass. IS
friendly 10 tho dry interests and
that tho league Is supporting him in
preference TO the Democratic candi-
date, w. A CASTOR an alleged "wot -
on the same day, THE Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment"
with headquarters here. sent out an
official Endorsement OF Henry as
friendly to wine and beer
It appears. therefore that the Mas
sachusetts statesman who. for politi-
cal reasons. broke the heart of the
world" by defeating the ratification
OF the League of Nations pact in the
Senate, is still playing politics.
He has captured the fancy OF both
drys and vets and is successfully
playing both ends against the middle
in his campaign for reelection.
Old-timers here admit that nothing
coming within purview OF their long
distance recollections surpasses this
feat Of the wrecker Of the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

water power is so limited that it is
insufficient to provide the worlds
power supply.
There will come time, some time,
when we will not have enough energy
for the worlds needs, and when civ
ilization will go down and the hui
man race decrease in numbers or we
must tap additional sources Of en-
ergy, greater than the present ones.
There is only one source of energy
vastly greater than coal and water
power, and that Is sunlight.
THE amount Of energy that sun
light brings us" DR.. Steinmetz said,
lis many thousand times greater Than
the total energy of coal and~> water
power So an unlimited supply is
there. But we have no means as yet
by which to collect the energy Of
sunlight.
THE second thing to consider"
Steinmetz continued. lis that the
productivity of the earth in raising
food for people is limited. Only in
limited area can wheat and other
grains be grown, and only a limited
amount can be grown per acre"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Bonar Law

THE reaction Of Englishmen to the change
l. IN the British ministry indicates that Great
Britain believes the time has come to stop pro-
crossing in international affairs and to start CON
serving That is why Lloyd George, the progress
sve, is making way for Bonar Law, the conserva-
tive
In domestic matters, Lloyd Georges policies
since the war have been the policies of his con
servative associates who nave now broken with
him. The coalition, in this respect, has spoken
with united voice and Bonar Law has been
among the foremost in the chorus But in inter
national negotiations, as conducted lately the
personalities and idOsyncrasies Of the individual
negotiators have played more important parts
than the formal policies themselves.
Lloyd Georges well-lznown CHARACTERISED ;
have gotten on the nerves Of the French. It is
doubtful whether certain French statesmen
could now discuss even the most innocent inter
national matter with Lloyd George without in,
stinctively wishing to take the opposite side
The fact that morally and logically Lloyd George
has been right in his policies has but added to
these statesmen's grievances. 1t would seem
they have almost reached the unreasoning pcsi.
ton where they would rather be wrong than be
with Lloyd George.
Bonar Law has a different temperament He
is soft spoken and has velvet glove over his
iron hand. If the French try to argue with him,
he is less likely to debate than to withdraw Il
England and invite France to show what she
can do alone This is not unattended with dan
ger to Europe, but if it does not kill it may cure
SO BOnar Laws strength will be concealed
and France and Great Britain may become
recOnciled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
papa" ErnestinoH

TX praise of Papa" Alexander Ernestinof it
lit should be said that he accomplished big
things in a musical way for Indianapolis. For
fifty years he labored in America and he made
our country better place to live in through his
musical efforts.
And he lived to see his work appreciated in a
measure. Little more than a week before his
death, a concert was given as expression OF the
city appreciation of Papa" ErnestinOff and the
things he had done for indianapolis.
He was too i'll to attenS the concert, but he
must have died happily in the knowledge that he
would be remembered affectiOnately by an appre-
ciative public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Multiple Listing

4 DECISION will be reached by the Indianapo-
"A lis Real Estate Board tomorrow as to
whether multiple listing" shall be adopted in
indianapolis. Over seventy-five cities in the coun-
try already have adopted the scheme. Under this
system property put up for sale is listed with
every member of the board
Service to the buying and selling public is the
keynote Of the system. The person selling prop
erty has at his service all the realtors The per-
son buying property see the lstings of all
agents by visiting one realtor. For the realtor
the system eliminates wasting time with shoppers
The Real Estate Board is interested in stabil-
lzng values and is continuously trying to improve
indianapolis. If the majority of indianapolis
realtors feel that multiple listing will aid in do
ing those two things Indianapolis will tomorrow
fall IN line with the cities already using the multi
pie listing system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

checked. active, keen-minded. we'll
dressed and certainly does not look
her sixty some years.
What's the use" she says, "ot
having two or three women in the
Senate and the House? What can
they accomplish for women en- masse?
The men pay just about MS much at
tention to them as they would 10 an
annoying fly or two.
We're going TO have our own con
gross here. It win be a woman's con
gress with representatives from every
city. district and state 1t viii be
forum where women can present their
difficulties and their opinions. Wen
be a real power. The men viii know
what we want, and they'll know that
they better give it TO us too. II
they're mlsusing their power. wen
put them out Of office"
How viii you tell Congress what
the womeu's congress is doInE?"
They can come and sit in our
galleries. just ass we go ana listen to
them" answered Mrs. Belmont.