davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

Ray Rohrabaugh. of Kirklin, was
elected captain of the 1928 football
team of Franklin college at meeting
of the team Monday. He is a sophie
more in the college. He played center
for Franklin during the past season.
He is commonly known as Buck"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

Austin McHenry, outfielder of the
St Louis National league baseball
club, died Monday morning at his
home in Mt. Oreb, near Portsmouth.
Ohio. Death resulted from tumor of
the brain after he had undergone an
operation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

ART LINEN-ss-inch wide plain
flax. Soft finished for fine, fancy
needle work. Special OEo
per yard OcN
TABLE DAMASK-70-inch wide
heavy cream danask. all linen.
Choice range of designs displayed
in this most serviceable of . 40
table linens; yard -. Z "
DOZEN NAPKINS - 1sx1s-inch
hemmed. mercerized darnask nap
kins presented in choice of five
pretty designs and offered 4 40
very special per dozen II. y
LINEN NAPKINS-2s 15x2s u Inch
all pure linen damask napkins Semi
bleached quality: very heavy. pure
flax and displayed in the most at
tractive designs; C OK
dozen O.OO
LINEN TowELS-A good quality
pure linen towels for hand or kitchen
use. Made of soft all linen crash
with red border. Goodly quantity Of
fered special for tomorrow, CEo =
each LOC
BROWN SHEETING-Full 1914
brown sheeting, firmly woven and 2
very heavy quality. Full 90 inches
wide and suitable grade of better
sheets and pillow AKA
cases HUI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

CANTON CREPE-A splendid as
sortment Of good weight Canton
crepes in . full range of staple and
evening shades. presents an unusual
value for tomorrow's . OK
selling At A.SC
SATIN CANTON-A soft, luxurious
silk Of quality. Get q sample OF
these and compare them with like
qualities in other stores. then you
will see how special Q OK
they are for CsOC
DUvETYNE-This Se-inch wide
Duvetyns is \ desirable quality and a
splendid value. No fabric offered in
our Silk Shop is enjoying a greater
vogue now than Duvetyne. and 1t
10 oefred you In all desirable shades;
, ,srs 'D'si. per 2.95
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

CHARMEUSE-Charmelse Of this
quality. while not a new silk. con-
tinues to be a highly desirable silk.
This particular quality Is 40 inches
wide. and is offered in full range
Of staple and light 4 OK
shades. lsCO
BLACK PLUSH-A high pile, fur-like
fabric for trimming coats for women
and children and for the fashionable
adornment Of street dresses. SO
inches wide in black and < OK
beaver; per yard e. 20
MATELASSE-One Of the seasons
newest ideas in brown, black, taupe
and gray. Included with 1t, blistered
crepe. In navy. brown and taupe.
Both 40 inches wide; G TX
Ger yard VeSO
SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

COATINGS-Handsome quail
ity in beautiful luster, in
navy, brown, black and gray.
Novelty weaves in splendid
quality, specially g OK
offered ct CsVO
CREPE EPONGE-A 5e-inch
wide fabric in al colors for
street wear. Crepe sponge ID
= new weave that makes up
beautifully in substantial suit
costumes. Specially 9 90
priced A.OC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Fine Imported
Scissors Soc to 1.25

It is a recognized fact th-t scissors
Of imported production are
superior in every way. That's
why we were so anxious to an
nounce the arrival of this recent
Importation.
Embroidery cloth and cuticle
scissors in this assortment at SOC
10 1.25.
Sets containing three pairs of
scissors, sizes 81, AZ and 51a
inches long in pretty cases, some
genuine, others imitation leather,
priced ESQ to 1896 set.
MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
e. z" Unions, 800

Lovemans Indie Shop, the second floor will sell genuine
"E e." union SUITS sizes to 10 for soc the
No union suit designed for children, both boys
girls offers the comfort and service and protection that
present in these Made low neck short sleeves and knee
length, high neck long sleeves and ankle length
SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Pyrex Teapots
$50 to $50

Think Of 1t, teapot that is as clear rs
crystal. yet which is as safe on the top
Of your gas range as Pyrex bakers are in
your oven. They are beautiful. they are
practical. See them
FOURTH FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
SOC to ESQ

Jaunty little headgear, warmly
knitted of wooden yarns, provides
becoming fashions for / to 6-year-
old tots. Very complete assort-
ment of tan and toque styles, in
white or white trimmed light blue
and pink, also pink, light blue,
navy, Copenhagen, rose, brown,
tan and red-shades to match
sweaters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

POPLfN-A quality consisting Of
silk mixed with cotton. In staple
eolors for women's and children's
apparel and for handsome draperies.
SO inches wide; 4 IN
yard Law
COTTON BATTS-7sxso cotton
bats. each weighing full 8 pounds.
Formed Of . pure white cotton. and
best FOR making warm 4 IN
comforts; special each 1.VV
LINENs-ss-inch sheer linen cam
hand asl s Whit. LOO
HANDKERCHIEF SoUARES--six
neatly torn 12-inch squares OF pretty
bright shades. Made Of q sheer
linen-like fabric; special IN
squares for 4.VV
CORDUROY - 5s.ineh vide vale
corduroy In al shades, suitable for
making dresses and house robes. A
good dependable quality: QOo
per yard OOS
FLANNEL-se-ineh Vide wooden
flannel Of extra heavy quality for
infants wear. Surely no mother
ever bought better grade Of fan
mel than this; per 1 m
yard 1.VV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Hat and Scarf
Sets
1876
In the Sweater Shop

The Sweater Shop is displaying
the newest arrivals and the most
recent ideas in Angora wool hat
and scarf sets, in heather mix
lures of gray, brown and blue.
Hats designed for ultra-smart-
ness and scarfs to match provid-
ing the utmost Of warmth.
SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Coty's Face
Powder 85c

Need dainty women be told of the
luxury, quality and fragrance of
this finest of powder? We think
not. 1t should be sufficient to
say that it is Coty's, and that its
price is 85c and that it comes in
choice of L'0rigin, Jasmin,
Chypre and in flesh, white and
Rachael.
MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

INDIAN HEAD REMNANTS-Sevs-
raj thousand yards Of 44-ineh wide,
genuine Indian Head domestic In
short lengths, pure white, soft fin
ished, to be sold special C0c
per yard tomorrow GOS
slxso SHEETS--Seamiess sheets,
made Of soft finished sheeting of q
quality that closely resembles Pep
perell. Completely hemmed and
each AsAO
PILLOW TUBING--12-tnch smooth
finished pillow tubing in m excellent
quality, and suitable for use In hand
made pillow cases. Large quantity
offered for special selling p0a
tomorrow. per yard OOO
COTTON BLANKETS-20e pairs
good weight cotton blankets In gray
and full color assortmat Of plaids.
pair LefO
CRIB BLANKETs-5e pairs white
wool-finished CRIB blankets: size Sex
30 inches. Choice OF pink or blue
pair AsOO
CoMFoRTs--ioo sirkolins covered
cotton comforts. full size and good
weight; pretty assortment Of colors
and designs; very special 9 E0
each A.OV
MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Home Linens
At Special for Monday Prices

Alert housekeepers, accustomed to
reading interesting news of home
linens in our Sunday announcements,
will find many pleasant surprises in
the detailed news below. Each group
was selected because it represents a
standard household need, and each
price was applied with view to-
ward aiding thrifty housekeeper to
economic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Marten Chok
$500
Chinchilla Satin, 1896
Bearing the Name "Mallinson,'
PROBING Its Commences

This is a genuine Chinchilla
Satin, a trade-marked fabric,
produced by Mallinson. It is
beautiful quality of reversible
crepe and provides a handsome,
luxurious silk for costumes Of
many kinds, including blouses.
Offered you, very special, at 1896
the yard tomorrow, in full range
of wanted staple and novel colors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

roy robes.
The less expensive ones
are in tailored styles Of
good, wide vale cordu-
roy, and as the prices
gradually increase, they
t a k e on additional
adornment; some beau
tifully brocaded and
many handsomely silk
lined.
Colors include Copen-
hagen blue, American
beauty and purple.
SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Stone Marten Chokers
$3.50

Full animal shapes with natural head,
tails and claws. These are mostly
the dark, desirable skins, which seem
to have preference among women.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Buy jar tomorrow. Begin its
use Immediately and you will
never regret having responded to
this announcement. 1t is natures
own way of cleansing the skin of
impurities, of smoothing out wrin-
kles, of putting a natural bloom
into jaded cheeks.
MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

MADEIRA LINEN-45- inch wide
pure Madeira Linen. pretty, smooth
weave for tea napkins, scarfs and
other art needlswork EA
purposes; per yard Law
CREPE-32-inch wide, silk and cot
ton mixed underwear crepe in dainty
figured designs and solid coiors. A
very dainty and serviceable fabric for
endorsements and sleeping E0o
wear. Yard OVC
GINGHAM = 27-inch wide apron
Bingham in several size checks. Pure
Indigo dyed. Special loo 4 m
yard or 10 yards for Law
CHAMBRAY--12 yards. 27-inch wide.
fast colored and striped chambray
for house dresses, children's wear and
many staple purposes; I M
special IL yards for Law
INSTRUMENTATION wide crctonnes
in pretty colors and designs for re-
lining comforts and drapery 1Oo
purposes; special per yard AOS
UATEEN--Extrs good ss-inch. Tow
srsd satasn In all shades and many
pattsrns suitable for making comforts
and refining coats; QOo
special yard CON
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Hudson Bay Stables
$3.50

The nearest approach to real Russian
sables, and few folks know the diff
ference. These rich in color and
finely finished with natural head, tail
and claws.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Corduroy Robes
$50 to 1895

Everything, from the cheapest
that is dependable, to the best
that is procurable-in cordu-
row robes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Book Week
AT the Movies
Because we are interested in any
movement that will aid good
books and good plays, we publish
the following list of plays, to ap-
pear in Birmingham theatres next
week, all of which were taken
from we'll known books. We are
indebted to Mrs. Smell for the list.
AT THE STRAND
ITO Have and to Hold" by Mary John
ston.
AT THE TRIANoN
Prisoner of Zenda," by Anthony Hope.
AT THE ALCAzAR
Rags to Riches" by Chas. A. Taylor.
AT THE LYRIC
.sThe Headless Horseman," based on the
legend Of Sleepy Hollow. by Irving.
FIVE POINTS AND WOODLAND
1.-THE Fatal Marriage" based on Enoeh
Arden, by Tennyson.
AT LoEw's BIJoU
Golden Dreams" by zsns Crsg.
AT FIVE POINTS
"Penrod," by Booth Tarkingtcn-
AT AvoNDALE
"a Certain Rich Man. hy wm- Alien
White.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Pretty Fox Scarfs
$3.50

Full graceful animal shapes in choker STYLE style that
will serviceabe for Choice Of brown
fox, black fox and taupe fox special value.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

We cordially invite and these dainty creations They
entirely interpretations the formal apparethey bring
unexpected beauy-novety- desirabilty- individuality
Cloth Of gold fabric Of silver scintatng sens and pey beads g
which have inspiration ideals yiss-ore
trancing than any costumes of pure French origin.
expressly the display evening atmosphere forma
choose for formal better advantage The French
Room pretty background arranged for the display pretty dresses May
tomorrow? SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Cotton Goods
Qualities That Merit
Confidence
Prices That Merit
Patronage

Ihs Isn't sAo OF cotton goods; yet in many
Instances there qualities at lower prices than
you will find them in the average store Intel
ligent shoppers, capable Of discriminating be-
tween that which is good and that which Is
"shoddy." quick to that this greater store,
doing such q greater volume Of business. can
always sell standard quality. dependable cotton
goods. for less.
Take these groups for instance:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Do You Clay Your
Face?
Americas Lovelest
Women Do!

ra-Derma-Lax, the new Eng
lish complexion clay, is in town.
Possibly you have used other sim
liar treatments, domestic clays,
but until you have tried this Eng
lish product you don't know what
real, permanent results are.
The large size jar that has been
sold to more than half million
women, is now offered you for
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
BUFFALO STAYS QUIET
UNDER ARMED GUARDS
State Troopers and City
Police Force Car Service.

BuyyALo. July 22.-With State troop
ers and city police patrolling the streets
no serious disorder occurred to-day in
connection with the street car strike.
Service was resupad on four lines
bringing the total nomber of cars In
operation up to ninety-six. On Sunday
cars win run on six additional lines.
This will complete the day service on all
lines in the city.
Mounted troopers and automobiles
carrying policemen armed with shotguns
proved highly effective In dtspersing a
few threatening gatherings Auring the
day. Ss. III
Mayor schwab again To-day suggested
plans for arbitration Of the strife. Com
pany officials and the president of the
Chamber Of Commerce. declined to name
committees to meet with one appointed
by union leaders. Then the Mayor sug-
gested that he name a committee Of
three, the Chamber to do likewise and a
city commissioner to preside over the
board Of inquiry. After considering the
plan the Chamber of Commerce tdirec-
tors declined on the ground that nothing
could be gained by an Investigation.
For the purpose of placing the true
facts in the strike before the public" the
Mayor tonight stated that 1-he would
appoint a committee Of six prominent
citisens to sit with a city commissioner
to investigate the causes or the strike.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
ESKIMO KILLS FIVE
TRIBESMEN, TWO WHITES
Seal Hunter Recaptured After
Escape From Jail.

EDMONTON, Alta, July 22.--out OF the
north a member Of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police has just arrived with
news of the murder of seven men by an
Eskimo, who ran amuck on Herschell
Island. Hudson Bay, four months ago.
His victims were Constable Boak OF
the mounted forces q. Binder, Hudson
Bay factor. and five of his tribesmen.
The Eskimo, a young seal hunter en-
ployed by Binder, killed his five COM
rades as they lay sleeping one night last
March. The mounted police captured
him and brought him back to Hearschell
Island, where he was Jailed to await
trial.
Constable Boak was detailed to guard
the Eskimo. One night as the officer
slept his prisoner seized his rifle and
killed him. When Binder threatened to
cut off escape the Eskimo killed him too.
Making his way back to the tribe the
murderer told his fellows he had killed
seven men and declared he intended to
wipe out the rest of the island.
Twenty-four hours later the mounted
police recaptured him. 3.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
MUCH BRITISH COAL
COMING TO AMERICA
Demand for Ships Increasing
Daily and Prices Rise.

LONDON. July 20 (Associated Press).
The demand for ships to convey coal
to America is increasing daily. Many
steamers have been loaded in the United
Kingdom this week for sailings to vari-
Gus American ports, the freight rate be-
ing from eight TO ten shillings ton.
Lloyds Shipping List to-day says some
shipowners are endeavoring to force a
fixed rate OF shillings s pence n ton.
but as American Shipping Board steam
ers are willing to come over and load
at 7 shillings 3 pence there is little pros
pect OF the higher rate being paid.
The chartering market has become
considerably firmer and the American
demand for coal has caused a scarcity
of tonnage In some sections. In Car
diff, Newcastle and Mlddlesbrough the
heavy bookings for all kinds OF coal for
July shipment TO the United States have
caused an advance OF from six pence to
a shilling a ton. and although the actual
amount OF business Is difficult to ascer-
tain. Cardiff firms alone are said to
have booked 10000 tons and Newcastle
firms 10000 tons.
The coal supply on the cast coast was
somewhat scarce for July shipment and
American orders are being executed for
August shipment at the dealers rsfes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
SENATOR WALSH POINTS OUT
SEVEN WOOL TARIFF FAULTS

spscaID Dispatch to he
vs:S,,s;:s. s:S ssss n.s;s 5 q. 5si, ss,':s T.
TERE points made against the high wool
II Fordney tariff bill by Senator Walsh
= Democrat (Mass):
pound wool is the highest
ever levied excluding from consideration the
clause emergency law.
That clean pound of wool 10 50
per operation under the
grades OF wool where the
than SO cent higher
g. That the clean pound Of wool at
least per higher-han that
named in the House bill.
sliding scale through which the rate OF
wool is levied is Objectionable be-
administered In such
avoid litigation.
That the domestic production OF WOOL notwithstanding
and that 1t
from 40 SO cent of the domestic consump
ton.
wool manufacturing industry Of the
wool will be $720O0O00. which, when
paid after pyamiding will approximate $780,
the increased to the public
by reason of the manufacturers protective duties.
high protective duties in the wool manufacturing
individual manufacturing
and promoting trust control Of the industry
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
STRIKER MUST ANSWER
A CHARGE OF CONTEMPT
Ordered to Cease isobeying
Terms of Injunction.

sArRr, Pa. July 2s-Raymond A.
Delaney, acting general chairman Of
the firemen and oilets on, the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. must explain to the
Bradford County Court next week why
he should not be held in contempt.
He was served with an injunction
ordering him TO quit his strike activities
here which resulted In the calling out of
sixty ash track workers in the local
yards. He engineered the formation of
a fremen and oilers union last night.
Lehigh officials charge re knew OF the
injunction handed down last week en-
joining union men from picketing and
interfering with employees still at work.
Delaney declares ns, was not inter-
ferlng, but simply showing the men that
THAR class Of work came under his
organization, which wasecalled out last
Monday and not the maintenance OF
way, which is still at work.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
TROOPS APPCRTIONED
IN COAL MINE FIELDS
Pennsylvania Guard Com,
n,onder Establishes Posts.

CoKEsBuRo, Pa, July 22.--without
tents or field equipment regimental
headquarters and the first squadron of
the 1o4th Pennsylvania Cavalry spent
to-day in the field overlooking an i'm
portant part Of the coal strike country
Of Washington county.
Col stackpole went over the region
where attempts will be made to re-
open mines closed by the strike, and
established posts at Charleroi and Nor
ganza. Other posts previously had been
fixed at Johnstown and Ebensburg.
Cambria county. and Possum Glory, In
diana. county.
AS soon as the troops reached here
patrols were sent out along the roads
in the vicinity, and II was said these
would be extended within q day or two
to cover the entire ssction ef possible
mine operation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
DANSHER WILL FIGHT
FOR ALL. IN NEW HAVEN
To Resist Railroads Plea for
Restraining Order.

MERrpEN. Conn, July 22.---C. J. Dan
sher. attorney, OF this city stated tonight
that he has been engaged as counsel to
represent the American Federation OF
Labor International Union. all locals and
individuals in the railroad shopmens s
strike before Judge E. S. Thomas. in the
United S'-ces District Court sat New
Haven next Saturday at the hearing on
the application OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad for re-
straining order to prevent the strikers
from interfering with the employees of
the company now working in the shops.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
ASSERTS WAY MEN
WILL WIN RAISE
Cradle Predicts Settlement
Z With Complete Victory
Near at Hand.

Special Dispatch to THE Nsw York HERALD.
DETROIT, July a2.--In statement to-
day =. F. Cradle. president of the United
Brotherhood of Railway Maintenance OF
Ways Employees and Shop Laborers.
predicted complete restoration of wages
in effect before July and the raising
OF wages among certain classes of rail-
way employees.
The statement followed a conference
of the board Of grand lodge officials of
the organization. the purpose Of (which
was to determine the policy of the body
In the present crisis.
Reports were read showing that many
union chairmen were In conference with
their railroad officials and had been Of
fered reestablishment of wage rates in
existence before July I.
Present negotiations will result in the
establishment Of the old rate" Mr..
Cradle predicted, "and in many instances
where working conditions are bad there
will be increases. I am assured by the
Labor Board that any dispute on these
questions which cannot be settled by con-
ference with the private managements
will be given the prompt attention of the
board. N.
while many of the managements are
endeavoring to cooperate with the rep
resentatives of our organization to abol-
ish certain practices, such as trying to
compel the maintenance of way men to
perform the work of shop craftsmen.
Minor officials Of the roads seem to be
the greatest offenders In establishing
these practices.
The result is that our headquarters
is flooded with kilograms pleading for
the abolition Of these practices and
threatening an unauthorized strike.
Certain other arrangements are re-
fusing to meet our chairrnen on the
wage question. II they persist In this
stand 1. will be necessary for me to put
into effect the strike of the member
ship"
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
6IO, 900 MINERS ON STRIKE;
% 1856, 900 ARE STILL AT WORK
Department of Labor Reports on Survey of f1ndustly
Iowa, Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania Fields
Are Tied Up by Walkout

WASHINGTON, July 20 (Associated
Press) approximately $4,000 coal
miners are on strike IN the nations btu
minous and anthracite\ coal fields and
$4,000 still are at wofk, the Depart
ment Of Labor announced tonight upon
the completion of survey Of the coal
mining industry.
The survey shows that no miners are
on strike in Alabama and Virginia, but
that the full working strength Of the
miners has been made idle by the strike
in the bituminous fields of Iowa, Illinois
Indiana and Ohio and in the anthracite
fields of Pennsylvania.
The effect Of the strike. as revealed by
the survey, is set forth by. the depart
ment In table which by States gives
the approximate number Of men en-
ployed in the mines when the general
suspension of work was declared and
the number now on strike, as follows:
Employed On
States. Before Strike. Strike.
1aoaihd ...... '....'..'. oO,UO none.
O,UuO fpUO