davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
MRS. PADDLEFORD
ILL IN VIENNA JAIL
Victim Of Pathological Ex-
travagance Removed to the
Prison Hospital.

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, r9ee, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
VIENNA, July Mrs. Genevieve Pad
dleford. who was arrested here on n
charge of swindling. having accumulated
bills. has fallen Ill and has been removed
from, detention In prison to the prison
hospital. DIR. Skrein, her lawyer. states
that she comes of a wealthy family In
America.
According to DR.. Skrein. she had p
quarrel with, her husband the first of
this year, which caused her to leave for
Europe with their two children and a
tutor. She intended to sell some bonds
and other securities Of her own in Eu-
rope, but was advised to wait until au-
tumn when the market would be more
favorable. Then she became victim of
pathological extravaganza" with a
mania for spending money and acquiring
goods rs II they were forced upon her,
although she told her friends that she
charged everything.
All the articles she bought in this
manner In Lucerne are still in her pos
session and she has offered to return
them. With the permission of the po-
lice here, some Of her property was sold
TO meet the hotel expenses of her chill
dren. The latter left last night for
Paris with their tutor. by the kindness
of some American friends, and will go
thence to America. They have cabled
to their father. DR.. George A. Paddle
ford, in Los Angeles.
Miss Cynthia Teal, Mrs. Paddleford's
daughter by her first husband, Ben Teal.
theatrical producer, has been taking
singing Lessons here. developing talent
for the operetta stage that her friends
say will assure a successful career.
Mrs. Paddleford Is the wife of Dr.
George Il. Paddleford of Los Angeles.
former associate of e L. DohenY the
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Mrs. Paddleford Is the wife of Dr.
George Il. Paddleford of Los Angeles
former associate of Il. l.. Doheny, the
oil magnate. and himself very wealthy
man. When she was arrested in
Vienna, DR.. Paddleford notified the po-
lice there that he would not be re-
sponsible for her debts.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
. BACKBONE OF irish
REBELLION CRUSHED
Few Minor Engagements in
Various Areas Expected
to Finish 1t.
FIGHTING WEAKENS
Vast Majority of People
Over Island Are Back
ing Free State.
FEEL 1T MEETS TEST
Soldiers Praised for SObriety,
Goodness and Absence Of
Looting.
FEEL 1T MEETS TEST
By FRANCIS M,CULLAGH.

Speciul Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, Iosa. bp rHs NEW YORK HERALD
Now York Herald, Bureau.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01
political Advertising)
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
AND THE AMERICAN FARMER

The Republican Party has always
been the friend of the American farm
er. This has been consistent at
titude on the part of this great poll
tical organization. The present Ad-
ministration is not an exception. No
| Congress in the entire history of the
country has been in such complete ac-
cord with the aspirations of the
American farmer, so sincere in every
effort to assist him, so successful in
Legislation for his benefit so active in
his behalf, as the present Congress.
The agricultural interests of the ma
ton were facing disaster. AS an in
dustry agriculture was at low ebb.
Credits were gone. The American
farmer was suffering slow death by
financial strangulation. A Republican
Congress saw his plight, heard his en-
feeblcd cries, and the result was q
series of laws whose beneficial in
fluences are becoming more apparent
every day. Already the American
farmer is filled with new hope, cheer
ed by new prospects, and ready to 20
to work again under the encourage
ment of better days.
Before the Republican Party came
INTO power again on March 4th, 1921,
millions of pounds Of wool and mutton
from Australia, great quantities of
corn from South America, and wheat
from Canada, had been dumped on our
markets. A Republican Congress had
attempted to stop this disastrous de-
luge of agricultural imports by pass
ing an emergency tariff, but this was
vetoed by President Wilson. If an
adequate tariff had been imposed on
such lmportations after the signing
OF the armistice, agriculture would
never have suffered such terrific
slump as was witnessed by the Ameri-
can people. Wool became so cheap
that it was largely substituted for
cotton. Cotton in turn slid to the
bottom.
One of the first acts of this present
Republican Administration was to re-
enact the Emergency Tariff Law. It
was approved on May 9th, 1921.
Prices on wool and cotton began 20
move upward almost Immediately. 1t
put a stop to the tidal-wave foreign
agricultural products. Our own pro
duets began to take their places in the
American market, with the profit to
the producer commencing to improve.
me consumer was also benefited.
Whatever has a tendency to make
farm production Improbable natural
ly results in lesscncd production, a
smaller supply of food at the source,
and consequent higher cost to the
consumer. With the increased pro-
ductlon on the American farm under
the protection of Republican tariff
against foreign imports, came the
beginning of an era of prosperity for
the farmer, and a lowering of the cost
OF living for the consumer.
The farmer is not only the nations
greatest and most vital producer but
he is also the nations greatest CON
sumner. The farming class is the
greatest single buyer in America of
manufactured products Of all kinds
The American farmer is the largest
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01

consumer of steel with the exception
OF the railroads. He consumes 46 per
cent of the wood products of the
United States. He is the greatest
single buyer of textile goods. He is
the greatest single buyer of leather
goods. He purchases and uses 80 per
cent of all moter vehicles manufac-
tured in the United States, and as a
class he owns and operates more mo-
tor vehicles than all the people of all
the nations outside of the United
States. He is the countrys greatest
shipper of freight. The American
farmers prosperity is therefor essen
tial to the welfare of all industry and
program to assist the farmer. and
this district needs repre- sentative of
the right political relations to secure
a square deal for the Southern farm
mer. The farmer in this district has
been literally "up against it" for a
long time, and Mr.. Blomgren says
this condition must cease. Cotton
should command a higher price. Fed
crai aid must be secured to help him
make his crops. He must be helped
to develop a great livestock industry.
The, government must help him to
market his products at a comfortable
profit. He must be helped to get
est to carry on his farm improve
ments and the development of his in
dustry. There is no reason why the
Southern farmer should not have the
same advantages as his Western
brothers. All these things are de-
pendent on getting an hearing in
Washington and have representa-
tive who has the right to ask his
Party for what his constituents need.
Mr.. Blomgren will do this.
For the first time in the political
history of this district, strong white
candidate has been offered by the Re-
publican Party for the position as
Congressman. The district will be
rewarded by the Administration for
his election by granting through him
every just request that will mean !he
prosperity of every county in the dis.
trict. Mr.. Blomgrcn is man who
Will speak without fear for those he
represents. He knows how 10 say
what ne means and make you know
that ne, means what he says. His
personality and ability will demand
respect and attention. He is a life.
long Republican and will be rccoyniZ-
ed by the Administration. He IS &.
white man, and his loyalty to his race
is supreme.
The vote of every qualified votor
who can conscientiously support him
is solicited He is pledged to the
welfare of his constituency, and is
determined that this district shall
nave square deal. He realizes, as
do thousands and thousands of think
ing men and women all over this
State, that the time has come for the
existence Of two strong competing
major political parties in South Caro-
lima, each to be directed by strong,
outstanding citizens pledged to the
best traditions Of America and to the
great and vital interests of the South
land. He respectfully requests your
consideration Of his platform, his pur-
poses. his determination for square
deal for the South, and his supreme
interest in your welfare.
The Republican Congressional Com
mittee-The First Congressional Dis
trict Of South Carolina.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01

1t is gratifying to noe the incrcas-
ed interests displayed in civic affairs
by many posts in the State. In ad-
dition to the work Of the Legion in
the interest Of disabled men the or
ganization should find time to give
attention to the educational over the
country. The American Legion is
fostering an educational week to be
observed in December The welfare
Of the public school should be Of great
interest to the Legion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01

cause 1t Is built on reason. Scientific au-
,horltics admit Its power! S. S. $. builds
blood power, 1t builds red blood cells,
That Is what makes lighting blood. Fight
ing blood destroys impurities. It fights
Dolls. 1t always wins! 1t fights PIN
pies! 1t fights skin eruptions! 1t builds
nerve power, thinking power. the tight
listed power that whirls n man up into
success. 1t gives women the health, the
angelic complexion and the charm that
moves the world! These are the reasons
that have made s. s. s.. today the great
blood cleanser, body-buildcr, success build
or, and It's why results have made tears
OF JOY flow from the souls Of thousa nd IS (!
Mr.. '. D. Schaff, 557 10th St.. Washing
ton, ID. c., write9:
~ tried for gears to get relief from a bad
case Of doits. EvcruthinO failed until ] took
s. s. S. ! am no'o absolutely cured, and it
acGs 8. S. S. thGt did IT,"
Try It yourself. s. 8. $. is sold at all
drug stores in two sizes. Tho larger size
bottle Is the more economical.
6 6 6 ne Hsasekes ysp q Eeet
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01
a AMERiCAN LEGION AFFAIRS
or SOUTH CAROLINA
(By Ben \ dams)

One of the big social functions of
Columbia during State Fair week was
the dance given by Legion members
and other visitors from over the
State. There VISA a large attendance
fr"n Columbia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01

The Lake City post will observe
Armistice Day with meeting Friday
night November 10. Invitations have
been extended to a number of Legion
officials to attend and it is expected
that large crowd will be present. 1t
is the plans of the Legion to have the
whole city take an interest in the
movement
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01

Colleton County Post, is making ar
rangements for large gathering. He
has been assured that Governor-elect
Thomas G. Mcleod will be present.
Other speakers are also on the pro-
gram. The big marine band from
Paris Island will be on hand for the
occasion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01

The first of the Piedmont Bureau
Lyceum attraction proomted By the
Marion Post was presented Tuesday
night in the school auditorium. A
good house greeted the performers.
The attraction was "The Welsh Min
ers Ouintette."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01

November % will be "Legion Day.
at the Collcton County Fair. Mr.
James X. Jachles, commander Of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01

Legion affairs in Aiken are taking
on new life under the leadership of
Mr. Henry Johnson. A big smoker
will be held Monday night. There
The get-together spirit will be stress
ed by speakers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01

Cadet Plowdcn has written several
poems, essays and short stories since
he c:.,erld college, and some Of these
have been published. These wore
written voluntarily and in addition to
his regular contributi IONS to The
'TiEur," the colcbc'S weekly news
paplr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

FOR sALE-Duroo Jersey rat hogs and
shosfa Osage 40ll-J.
FOR sNLE-Milch COX $40. Call at 72S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

$500 CASH $50 MuNru TERRACE
DRIVE NOV bungalow, hardwood
tnfuurhout basement. nuntpl
peach NuT sod. Freeman " cunning
hmm naIlN LAnL- L.In. l.LO.L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

: 700 CASH VIII buy Cd small l-roou,
trained huusr. 20 foot Dot, good cook
ffuFo and heater. 4lub Eaa, Fourth
place pn pavement. ono block from car
limo. Call Hf house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
POULTRY AND suPPLIEs

CHICKS. eggs, pure bred Leghorns. Rocks
Rods. Orplngtons. WyandOttes Anconas
Res laying strains. Free delivery.
Prices reasonable. Free catalogue.
Missouri Poultry Farms. Columbia, Mis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

GARAGE EQUIPMENT WANTED
VIII pay cash for following equipment
one back geared drill,
one power grinder.
one motor stand.
Electric drll,
one 2-horse power electric motor
Must be priced right,
AUTO a TIRE EXCHANGE,
ala Il. Second ST. Phone Usage bOOs'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
rLATs Ann ApARrMENrs

ELEGANT apartment. consisting of four
rooms and sleeping porch. south ox-
posurc. garage n desired. 72J n.
Cheyenne. Phone Usage 1T1b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
PERSONAL PROPERTY

RESTAURANT equipment. must be in
good condition and reasonable price.
c6i-M. care World.
WANTED-Oue bookketpcr'H desk priced
right, call usago 53i. Monday.
WANTED several sudebakcrs for sal
wage OTagc li27-J. l6os E. Admiral
WANTED-Uscd books IN good condition
Bring lhcm to 10 West Fifth or cal
Osage b3s1 u
WANTED secondhand camping outfit
or tent, sNl0. t3b-M care World.
WANTED-Guod second hand dresscrs and
gas ranges. tall Gamble Usage 3s6s.
WANTED-lO.0 600 or 12,OOO-galion hort
zontal or upright gasoline storage tank
new or second hand Happie on Co.
Mam AIcn IIIn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

FIFTH. W. 2tiH-Five-room apartment
Call LeBus Usage ASA or Osago SSC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
mOuSrs fon nuNT

FIVE ROOM modern, close To, $40. osago
N5lt H.
FOR RENT aFivc.room modern. ouc-haif
duplep and garage. newly decorated aud
cuamelcd. close In. located at 6l2 "
brady $50. Usage tbOb or Usage
g7Tt.H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

$500 CAsu buys one 81 tho prettiast five.
room Wpdorr bungalows you over
looked Ht Hardwood flUora through.
out The most wonderful kfCNru YOU
could possibly Imagine, an hult-in
features. mHufci uu pavement. one block
from car iluU aud school. south 'front.'
monthly payment oulF $50. real
homo f'r uug 50 600. with garage aud
driveway. Cali tauus Ftff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

roR s\LE-Rsglstered Aircdale puppies
ot frst hotse In Lombard addition.
cotn sud OF Country club paving. T..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
MnIsEIInIn nnnnI

SODA FOUNTAliS. cigsr and candy cases
tables chairs. carbonator. complete
confectionery outfit used snort time
Will give purchaser benefit Of all cash
Jaid on outfit sell for balance due. on
easy monthly payments. write or wire
Grosman Fountain company, Dallas.
1sAAs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

,ptYpt.E pitt bun pups, beauties. North.
east corner Twenty-First and Peoria.
posrCV BULL puppies for sale Call
- D. m. Cehar 1913.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

$3.50 ,Asu buys b,nuumi b-guom mod.
rtu bungalow tn 1iIlUr'st. on pave.
mrut cast front basement hardwood
floors throughout. huilt.In features.
mnufrl. You may select your dccufb-
tuuv and uAturfa ono block from car
lime. Easy monthly payments. Prica
fot frv days only $1,000 tal Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
LIVE STOCK


pet we board (birds)
A pct we've sent (dogs)
A net for rent (fcrrets)
r.-,.f. birds for mating. breeding cages,
rsats and nesting. All kinds Of pets
and supplies, 49,. ....u. .,,,..,,
sos 81, Main. Cedar 1859.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
IOrs FOn SAFE

FOR MALE business lot iuut off Main
street. at a price To Cloau up aomo
money ask us. Leslie Hruoka Co,
Usage 2N73.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

ENcnANGE-AuroMonILEs 20
FOR TRADE Packard, want a Ford ,
Packard is old. VIII trade even. Usage
2S73.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For AUTOMOBILE.
desirable lot In fast growing townsite.
90 feet Of pOstofficc. two squares u
railroad terminal. Value $500. What
have you2 ss1M care World
FOR SALE or trade. one Westcott T.
passenger touring car 1921 model run
less than $500 miles, Al condition
This car must be seen TO be appreciated
See owner at 710 South Cincinnati.
Phone Usage 1888, ask for Mr.. Rune
nipp,
GOOD 5-passenger car for equity In s.
or 6-room, modern bungalow. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES

h}rNG German rollers from imported
Mock. also hen birds. Cedar 2t30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

% 500 CASH. south slide burgain. siS
rooms. beautiful hardwood floors hand
some uhutcL wonderful decorations and
electric fixtures. bullt.in features ~
,NriN h'hu 'W"nlhh uea,u'. -, 'h''
ucut. cuat front real bargain ai
only 5000 with o monthly payment
ut only $40. can OtaEo g5s0.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Women wore alpaca about fifteen
years ago. High priced tailors asked
as much for it as for suits Of broad
cloth and serge. The jackets were
lined with China silk and there was
a bit of ornamental braid, but the
effect was severe.
France has revived these alpaca
suits because of her recent hot sum-
mers. During the war she shivered
with cold i'm August as in December,
but the last two summers have made
her gasp for breath and they caused
American tourists to wonder why no
one had warned them that Europe
was like this.
In memory of rrocco days France
launched the alpaca suit the week the
first hot weather came to town. She IS
quite pleased with It: she offers 1t to
Americans as one of the things with
which they should be most familiar.
The new styles carried out in this fab
ric are not severe. They take on the
suppleness and grace of sport clothes.
The Jackets are hip length and usually
sag over a narrow. loose belt. There
are one piece frocks of alpaca which
have shaped panel OF white crepe
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Corsets
in a Clearance
At ST to $2.95

A N ASSORTMENT Of styles in
IL well-known makes Of Corsets
~ have been gathered together
and marked at reduced prices. There
are elastic top models and medium
top models in variety OF styles, but
not every size in every style. Pink
and white batiste, coutil and bro
cade are the materials. Sizes
21 to 36. Included are these makes:
Loeser Special, Warmers Rustprocf,
C. b., American Lady, r. q q.
Loescr's--sceprd Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Old Fashioned Alpaca
For Hot Weather Suits
; or since other DAYS have h

~ r OF since other days have the
I'M Americans paid such atten-
tlon TO mohair and alpaca.
The two weaves have so much in
common that their names are inter-
changcable, and under either name
they are admirably suited to the
American climate.
Men have worn dark blue alpaca
from June to october and in certain
sections of the country II has been
carried on from day to evening. Men
have rebelled against the dinner
Jacket on hot nights except for for
NAL affairs ard they have often
broken the conventions by being ex-
cecdingly comfortable In a \sacque
suit ~ thin mohair at the xiinncr
able.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

A charming example of the little odd
cape. which rivals the short coat OF
different material from the frock. is OF
heavy satin. cut quite circular and
bound on the edges. and on the slit I'm
the left side. with narrow. matching.
cire ribbon tbottom figure). A flower
made of this ribbon catches the fasten-
ing on the right side.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Women's $1.75
Long Silk
Gloves, $1.29

n HANY WOMEN will like this
NI chance to buy high grade,
AVA perfectly fashioned Milan
ese Silk Gloves for S1.29 pair.
All are in sixteen-button length,
in white, black and colors, with self
backs and double-tipped fingers.
Loeser' s--Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Banchini's satin glacier in gray is
used for a straight model, braided with
woven strips of gray leather; the collar
Is made of one of the stuffed rolls of
the material. which are borrowed from
the edges of the Japanese kimono and
which appear on many models-on
short Jackets, long coats and capes.
Cashmere materials In their rich color
ing are also chosen for these jackets.
and they are frequently fringed with
monkey fur, which retains all its pro-
vious popularity and has achieved per-
haps little more.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

de chine down the front, fastened with
buttons from neck to hem
Blue is the preferred color. but the
woman who uses dull green or fog gray
contrives to lift herself out of the rut
of the commonplace. The gray alpaca
makes an admirable gown or suit. 1t Is
especially attractive in overblouses with
fine gray silk braiding. These are worn
over homespun or crepe de chine skirts.
Fanciful alpaca blouses borrow gay
touch from other costumery using en-
broidery in narrow silver braid. so
supple that it does not stiffen the out
line nor add to the weight
The world once wore alpaca and fou-
lard during the same area. and smart
women will wear both fabrics this sea-
son as though they were repeating con-
sciously an old and well tried expert
ment
There has been considerable advance
in the design for foulards Do you re-
member when they were nothing more
inspiring than conventional sprigs of
vines with bright flowers in regular
formation? Nothing could have been
uglier on soft silkcn surface.
After the small vines ceased and their
ugliness did not bar them from fashion,
women suddenly found that manufacture
ersy were offering them polka-dots; to
catch their attention first these were
small. then they grew to the size of hen
eggs.
There was little color variation In the
designs even when vines gave way to
circles. Black against white, dark blue
against cream. the usual combinations.
seemed to satisfy the public taste. Pos
sibly few women realized then they
should not indulge in polka-dots unless
they had the attenuation of youth, but
they know better these days. So the
stout and middle aged are apt to keep
away from such bold figurations. After
polka dots, the fabric ceased to stimu-
late interest.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
$3.50 White Sports
Skirtings, $1.1O

OILK AND COTTON Sports Skrtngs such had
short time ago for this little price The Skirtngs
~ are in an attractive assortment of patterns 36 and 40
inches wide new white skirt for with sweaters
be made at home small cost The value is too good to
overlook.
Ioescr rs-sfa Floor
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ESQ Sun-Rain Sc Umbrellas,
$3.98

WYE consider this of the best values in Sun-Ran
w Umbrellas we have seen, and very fortu-
~ nate in procuring $50 more for Monday. This same
number went out of the house in no time last week.
The coverings best quality all silk tape edge taeta
eght-rb crucbe frames Ferules and tips of white
amber bakee variety of handles in all bakee and hard
woods with bakeite trimmings leather thongs and
side straps
Nary Blue Purple, Garnet, Black, Green, Brown