davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald., 1922-09-22
buds for Fall
Have the Cali

Whoever is buying dresses and suits
now is buying them for fall. Summer
has passed out Of our calculations, OBJ
serves a fashion writer In the New
York Times, as far as any purchases
are concerned. To be sure, we are
still wearing our summer clothes and
glad we are to have them, too. But
when we have to find any new frocks
why, then, Of course, we are looking
forward to another season, and are
buying all necessary things with a
view to wearing them on through
months that are cooler. We say to
ourselves; Whatever l have now shall
be suited for more salubrious cline
and never again shall consider these
flaming hours Of the present. l am
contemplating cool breezes and there
fore, my clothes being ready. they
must find me sooner or later"
Just now Paris is In the throes Of
having its openings. The new styles
are being divulged to the buyers and
lookers-on who are enjoying the show
ing in the midst Of the heat. Those
Greene County herald., 1922-09-22
BUILD FEDERAL-AID BRIDGES
Nearly Fifty Miles Constructed In 80
States During Period Of 4 Years
and 4 Months.

More than $s,525,OOO has been ex-
pended by the federal government,
through the bureau of public roads.
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, toward the building of bridges
on federal-aid roads and highways in
85 states during the years and 4
months ending November / last. That
period dates back to the inception Of
the federal-aid road work as at pres
ent supervised.
Placed end to end, these bridges,
each of which has been constructed In
connection with the road work, would
total 47.4 miles. Their estimated to-
tai cost is placed by the department at
$40, ,235, ,20013. 1t will thus be seen
that approximately AZ per cent of the
total was contributed by the federal
government. The location of some Of
the chief projects and their total cost
was as follows: Georgia. $3.50, ,474.59;
New Jersey, $5.10S, ,402.75; North Da-
kota, 81, BOG, ,3S4.59; Oklahoma, $2,2S0,-
769.78; South Carolina, 81. .404, ,27S.25,
and Texas, $SO9. 9.967.2O.
Greene County herald., 1922-09-22

models will take some more weeks In
which to filter through to this country
to make their impression and their in
evitable mark upon the styles which
are our own. But for the actual pres
ent, we have some advance Partisan
suits and dresses that show what the
designers are doing in the way of fore
telling the modes to come.
The ones that have been sent are
most conservative In character, but,
after all, isn't that the way of the
truly French woman? She wishes to
be conservative always while at the
same time she is living up to all of
the pre-established standards of sea-
sonable change in fashion. She is
always smart, but she Is never-ultra-
evidently fashionable. She maintains
her own character while she bows to
fashions ways. She Is an artist In all
that she does In the way Of dress, snd
1t is by studying her technique and n.r
manner of dress that we are able 60
learn for ourselves in the way of per-
fecting our own attire.
Suits First In Favor.
Suits are the first things in the way
of fall clothes that really strike into
the soul of woman. She must have
something for street wear-and that
as soon as the cooler days arrive. AS
a matter eff fact, even while 1t is still
hot, she begins to think of heavier
suits, II only to cheer herself along.
If by purchasing new fall suit she
can hurry along more comfortable
living weather, then that is what she
wishes to do and. at any rate. she can
make herself believe that she Is ap-
preaching more nearly more livable
weather.
There are two interesting suits, both
made along somewhat the same lines
with that long, hip-length jacket that
has been so popular in Paris all sum.
mer and the short, straight peplum
added TO that for finish.
| One suit has more of fanciness than
the other one, but then that is way
the French designers have They love
to introduce a few plaits and some
embroidery plus inserted or appliqued
material in order to pull the suit out
Of the strictly tailored class. They
can no more bear to leave that suit
untrimmed by some slight fixing thar
they can attempt to make dress
these days without side flouncings ant
panelings. They must have their suiti
classed among the more Informal ar
ticles Of apparel before they can bs
truly satisfied with their appearance
This suit is made Of brown gabar
dine in one of those very darkest o.
shades that are becoming more ant
more popular leading up to fall. 1
has rolled revers front to the JACKIE
which spreads into quite ample col
lar which is appliqued with bit O.
dark blue silk upon which are EN-
broidered an everything area Of glisten
ing silver figures. This trimming 4
Greene County herald., 1922-09-22

then repeated In places above the far
ing cuffs and Insertions inserted under
the arms and above the low-lying belt.
There are pockets on, the narrow pep
lum made of series of folds and fin
ished by little rows Of decorative but
tons attuned by their design and col
orlng to the harmony of the rest Of
the costume.
Figure Determines skirt Length.
The skirts Of these suits are quite
plain, with only enough fulness al
lowed them to make them ample as to-
fit and hang. They are neither too
loose nor too tight, but they have the
happy faculty of carrying out the line
Of the coat perfectly and to the last
degree of design. They are long. Yes,
all of the newer skirts are longer than
they were and, though these have not.
reached any ultra length. they are still
reaching down toward the ground with
recognizable persistency.
There Is much to be said In this
matter Of skirts with reference to pro-
portion. Much depends upon the
height and general shape Of the indi-
vidual who wears them. The skirts
take their length and lines from pre-
established contour of individual fig
ure. They are subject to harmoni-
GUS adjustment with reference to
other details of the costume and the
purpose for which it is being worn.
Another little, long-waisted short
coat is the latest development in dark
blue serge You know 1t is perfectly
impossible for us to face new sea-
son without some characteristic devel-
opment having made itself felt in this
standby material, this favorable fabric
for all women whose wardrobes must
be called upon to suit many occasions
and many times.
Well. the blue serge suit this season,
If we are to listen to the French, will
be softer even than usual, and 1t will
have many points of interest usually
more characteristic of the dress than
the suit. AS shown in newer models,
the coats will be long-waisted and
there will be some sort of trimming
that will help to enliven the general
appearance of the costume, keeping 1t,
at the same time, strictly tailored in
design, or If not strictly, almost so.
! Sleeves for suit coats will often be
wide, so that they add that one atom
Of grace at point where 1t is most
desirable according to the present
styles.
Now, the decoration on the serge
suit described Is done with very fine
embroidery of red and blue beads.
Then the coat is lined with soft bit
Of red crepe toning into the shading
of the red beads. This makes happy,
If entirely inconspicuous, addition to
the all-over blue and lifts the suit into
that more informal class where the
woman dressing for the approaching
season will be happiest in her street
clothes.
At the neckline there is no sugges-
ton of collar, the coat being quite
fiat against the throat. This gives a
happy opportunity for the wearing of
Greene County herald., 1922-09-22
ROAD /.
BUILDING
DISCUSSING CRACK FILTERS
unsiuhtly Black Lines to Be Done
Away With by Use Of Material
coIorcd Like Concrete.

prepared by the United States Departments
OF AKrfculture)
Unsightly black lines, sometimes
Jagged and irregular, which mar the
appearance Of practically all concrete
roads and which are due TO the natural
color Of materials used to fiji joints
and cracks, will be avoided by the use
Of a material for the purpose developed
In the laboratories of the bureau of
public roads. United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture, IL tests by actual
use prove as successful as expected.
This material has the same color as
concrete, and when used to fill cracks
and joints the surface has the appear
ance of a continuous and unbroken
slab to the casual observer.
No particular advantage over other
good materials is claimed for the prep
aration other than Its color, and 1t is
probable that the cost will be some
what higher but not prohibitive.
For several weeks a section Of road
with expansion joints filed with this
material has been under observation,
and the results are entirely satisfao-
tory, but a longer test will be neces-
sary before It can be recommended for
general use.
The mixture consists Of approx
mately IL parts rosin, part crude rub
Der. with sufficient barium sulphate to
give the desired color. In preparation
Greene County herald., 1922-09-22
GOOD ROADS ASSIST FARMER
Joint Commission Of Agricultural
Inquiry Finds Improved High
ways Lessen Costs.

The joint commission of agricul-
tural inquiry sees in good roads one
of the ways of solving the farmers
difficulties. Part one of the report on
Agricultural Crisis and Its Causes"
says: "Good roads to local markets,
joint facilities at terminals connect
ing rail, water and motor transport
systems and more adequate facilities
at shipping points will materially con-
tribute to the reduction OF costs Of
marketing and distribution to. the mu-
tual benefit Of producer and con-
sumer."
Greene County herald., 1922-09-22
Hiohroads and skyroads.

"Highroads and skyroads" is the
title of a one-reel molten picture just
released by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. 1t was made in
the western tier OF states under the
supervision of highway engineers Of
the bureau of public icads.
Greene County herald., 1922-09-22
Replace or,de Crossings.

There are 252,0M grade crossings N
the United Statelt To replace these
by separation Of the highway and
railway grades would require accord
Ing to estimates. s12.0O0.vO0.O00.
Greene County herald., 1922-09-22
Beige and Sister Shades.

Beige and many of the sister shades
will be found to be an exceedingly
good choice for fall, especially for
those who have tired of, or who never
did really care for, the eternal blacks
and blues which women love to wear
for street or afternoon. Then, when
you add to the light tan tones some
thing like jade with touch Of bright
ness. you are sure to gain an effect
which win lift your frock out of the
class of the usual, as much by reason
of Its colcring as by its cut and shap-
ing.
1t has been proved that, with these
flowing gowns, the larger and more
flowing hats are those that are most
desirable. becoming and effective
Greene County herald., 1922-09-22

the rubber is dissolved in gasoline,
and the rosin is then mixed in with an
application Of heat, the coloring mate
rial being added as required. Any de-
sired consistency can be obtained by
varying the proportions. A material
with remarkable adhesive properties is
produced and which can be heated SO
that 1t will flow into the cracks and
Joints.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27
JEWELL and
OTHER HEADS
CONFER
WITHHARDINC
Group of ShOpmen Officials and
Member of Labor Board Leave
For Washington.
NOT INVITED TO WHITE
HOUSE BUT INTEND TO
CLEAR RAIL SITUATION
Conference With President and
Railroad Executives Will Prob
ably Be Held Today.

CHICAGO. July 26.-B. VI. Jewell. head
Of the striking railway shopmen, the six
international presidents of the shop crafts
organization, Timothy Healy of the fire
men and oilers, and A o. Wharton, Ia
Dor group member Of the United States
Labor Board, departed today for Wash
ington, presumably for a conference with
President Harding tomorrow regarding
the rail strike situation. A veil of Sc
crecy was thrown over the trip.
Not Invited.
The statement was made in official cir
cles tonight that B. NJ. Jewell and the
other labor representatives who left Chi
cago today for Washington, had not been
invited" to the White House for a con-
ference, altho it was added that should
they call at the executive offices to dis
cuss the railroad strike situation, they,
of course, would be received The be-
lief here tonight was that such a confer
ence would be held tomorrow.
At the same time it was said that no
appointment had been made at the White
House for conference tomorrow with the
railroad executives, although several were
expected to be in Washington tomorrow
Whether the gathering of railroad labor
representatives and executives tomorrow
portended conferences which could be ex-
pected to clear the atmosphere in the
railroad situation was not indicated in
any official quarters tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27
FUEL CONTROL
ORGANIZATION
SET IN MOTION
BY PRESIDENT
Selects Central Coal Distribution
Committee Under Chairman
ship of Hoover.
WILL HAVE FAIR
PRICES FOR COAL
UNDER THIS PLAN
States Will Have Charge of All
Distribution Other Than for
Use Of Railroads.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-President
Harding tonight set in motion the fed
eral emergency fuel control organiza-
tion, with the selection of a central
coal distribution committee of govern
ment officials under the craftsmanship
of Secretary Hoover.
The commerce secretary at the re-
quest of the president Immediately
wired the governors of the various
states asking them to set up emer-
gency state organizations as the first
step toward decentralizing the organi-
zation for equitable distribution and
maintenance of fair prices for coal
under the administrations plan.
Control at Washington
Under this plan" Mr.. Hoover said,
"the distribution for railway use will
be directed from Washington, but with
the possible exception Of i few state
public utilities, the responsibility for
all other distribution will rest upon
organizations set up under state con-
troll"
Cooperation of state organizations
also was asked by the interstate com
nerce commissioner AitchisOn, who
telegraphed the several transportation
regulatory boards of the states east
of the Mississippi requesting them to
act as representative Of the commits
sion in facilitating operation of the
emergency service orders giving prior,
ity the shipments of coal and neces-
sites.
The Committee
The federal coal distribution COM
mittee selected by the president, con-
sists of Attorney General Daugherty,
Secretaries Fall and Hoover and Com
missioner Aitchison, or their represen-
tatives under the temporary chairman
shin of thecommerce secretary.
A fifth member is to be added to the
committee later, Mr.. Hoover said, who
will undertake the administrative dir
ection while the ultimate character OF
the organization must depend upon
the situation'' This was taken at the
commerce department to indicate that
the committee would be an elastic
body with administrative aids repre-
senting the railroads or geographical
sections pressed into service as ex-
pert advice on the needs Of those sec
tions may be required.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27
ALLEGE FREIGHT
IS BEING MOVED
Western Railway Executives Say There
is No Congestion or Delay
on Any Line.

CHICAGO, July 26-Western railway
executives in a statement tonight asserted
freight is being moved as offered without
congestion and passenger traffic is being
operated normally while leaders in the
railway shOpmen's strike still maintained
the walkout was virtually 100 percent
The statement says car loadings ex-
ceed those of year ago except on roaG<
especially affected by the coal strike All
western lines with headquarters in Chi
cago report increases in the number Of
men at work in the shops, the statement
said.
Puts on Men.
The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
which yesterday reported an increase Of
ASS in shop employees today added 22s
more men to its force. the statement
said. while the Illinois Central has In its
shops 1856 men as against normal force
of 1901 the day before the strike
started.
The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
reported 6.662 mechanics and 2,Ss4 labor
ers in it's shops. representing 53.3 percent
Of normal. The number Of shop en-
pIoyes is increasing daily the statement
said.
The Pennsylvania system reported
gain of 662 shoprcn for the day, the
largest single days Improvement since
the strike began, a statement said
The railroad labor board maintained its
hands-of policy. Chairman Ben w.
Hooper was called to Newport, Tenn, l.y
the death Of a relative, and other board
members gave the strike no official at
tention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27
Harding Starts the
Fuel Distribution
Plan in Motion

President Harding set In motion the
federal fuel control organization with
the selection Of a central coal distrI-
button committee.
Governor Mccray Of Indiana an
nounced a proposed arrangement to
take over and operate sufficient mines
for Indiana's necessities.
Executive board, district 21, United
Mine Workers, Oklahoma, Arkansas
and Texas, passed resolutions calling
out engineers, flremen and pumpmen
who had been permitted to work since
strike.
Missouri operators, after conference
with Governor Hyde, announced CO.
operation in opening mines had been
assured.
Assurance given that Kansas indus
trial court will Cooperate with south
western Interstate operators assocIa-
tlon in advancing its resolution to re-
open mines in southwest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27
Decisions Comply
With the Law

The decisions of the railroad labor ooaro
are in compliance with mandate OF the
law making body of the United States'
without discussing the decisions at issue
it is fair to assume that a government
agency is ever ready to correct an error
which is made, else government ltseH
would become unjust. Moreover II Is
indisputable that there can be no gov
ernment unless it's mandates are ac-
cepted by the citizenship of the republic
This observation relates more particularly
to the railroad situation. When the min
ing situation became menacing, l invited
representatives of the mine workers ana
the operators to conference. Ihey
came together, they were advised as to
the call of common welfare, yet, in elsht
days of opportunity no progress was
made In the absence of any trlDunal
authorized to settle disputes between
mine workers and their employers, the
federal government then voluntarily pro-
posed the creation of a national commits
sion before which the disputes might be
settled justly, in the light of full in
formation and in accordance with the
best expressions of our modern civlll2a-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27
BIG BATTLE IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, July 26--The only news re-
ceived here from Cork consists of scraps
of information by indirect and devious
routes
According to these the big battle so
long expected may be imminent or pos
sibe already in progress.
The irregulars have concentrated in
large numbers between Fermoy and Wa
terford, the railway has been destroy ed
at several points and reinforcements are
being rushed up. Eamon DeValera is re-
ported to be commander of the irregulars
who are believed to be well supplied with
arms and ammunition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27
GOVERNOR AND WIFE
REUNITED IN DEATH

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 26.-The
remains of Bonnie Kate Sewer will be
placed tomorrow beside those of her
John Sewer, posthumously two of the
states historic figures after a separa-
ton of more than a century.
The body was disinterred yesterday
at. Russellville, Ala, and brought to
Knoxville today where it will lie in
state until it is laid to rest tomorrow
beside the shaft which marks the last
resting place of Governor Sewer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27
DENY RIGHT TO HUNT FOR
ROOZE OUTSIDE 3 MILES

WASHINGTON. July ga redeti-
milton of the attitude of the United
States toward search of alleged rum
runners outside the three mile limit
may grow out of the diplomatic cor
respondence which has been opened
with Great Britain with view to pre-
vention of illegal liquor shipments TO
this country.
Despite the attempt of the Treas
ury Departments prohibition navy
to extend it's jurisdiction beyond
American territorial waters, it was in
dicated at the State Department today
that in the note sent to London no
such right of search was claimed as
defensible under existing international
laws.
No reply to State Departments notes
had reached Washington tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27
Says Newspaper Publishers
At Bottom of Defeat of The
Republican Party In 1912
Incidents Behind the Scenes Re-
lated by McCumber in the
Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Defeat of
the republican party in 1912 was at
tributed today in the senate by Chair
man McCumber of the finance com
mittee to the refusal of that committee
three years previously to heed the de-
mands of newspaper publishers that
newsprint paper be placed on the free
list in the Payne -Aldrich tariff act.
His declaration brought demands
from the democratic side for full de-
tails; and was followed by recitals by
Senators Watson of Indiana; Smoot of
Utah, and McCumber of Incidents,
which, they said had taken place be
hind the scenes in congress a decade
ago.
"TerribIe Indictment"
Senator Robinson, democrat, Arkan-
sas, declared that if Senator McCum-
bers statement that the newspapers of
this country because they could not
"intimidate" the finance committee in
to giving free newsprint had turned
against the republican party and de-
feated it were true, 1t was "a terri
BILE indictment against the press of the
United States, the men who own 1t
and the men who control its policies.
Asserting that he could not accept
it without first having definite and
complete" information, the Arkansas
Senator and later Senator Stanley OF
Kentucky, demanded that Senator Nc
Cumber give the names of representa-
tives of the publishers who had MADE
threats to the committee.
The "Facts"
Stating that he wanted to give the
senate the facts Senator Smoot said
the late John L. Norris, representing
the Newspaper Publishers association
had appeared before a finance sub
committee of which Mr.. Smoot was a
member; had refused to compromise
on the matter of a duty on newsprint
and had stated that if a duty were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27
HARDzNG WIRES RED HOT REPLY TO DEAN
WE'LL EA And WHARTON leave FOR WASHINGTON TO HOLD CONFERENCE WITH HARDING
Three Big Labor
Leaders Leave for a
Conference With Harding

3. M. Jewell, head of the striking
railroad shopmen, International pres
tdent Of the shop crafts, Timothy
HeaIy, president Of the fIremen and
oilers, and A. o. Wharton, labor men,
Der Of the railroad labor board went
to Washington to see President Hard
Ing.
Western railway executives issued
statement asserting that freight was
being moved as offered without con-
sestion and that passenger traffic was
normal.
President Harding conferred with
w. w. Atterbury, vice. president Of the
PennsylVania system and Secretary
Hoover, regarding shopmen's strike.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
made written proposal to its shop
men to end the strike on its lines
and sent copy to President Harding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-27
USED MAILS TO OPERATE
SKIN GAME WITH FORDS

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., July 26.-
Following preliminary hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
Beckerdite. when he was bound over
for trial in the district court in Wash
ington on the charge of using the
mails in operating fraudulent scheme
to sell Ford automobiles to rural mail
carriers, James d. Bailey, who was
arrested near here several weeks ago
and held in Jail on his failure to fur
nish bond, left here tonight for Wash
ington in custody of two federal Off
GERS.