davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Sends Letter to Bryan.

Senator Penrose tonight addressed a
letter TO Secretary BRYAN demanding that
ne Immediately telegraph Provisional
President Huerta and General Cara MA ,
the constitutionalist leader. warning them
that the American government VIII hold
them personally responsible for any harm
inflicted upon Americans at Chihuahua
who have been threatened by revolution
lists.
Shirley &. Hulse. son OF Lieutenant
Governor Reynolds of Pennsylvania, and
his family are among the Americans In
the threat tened group at the plant of the
Mexican Northern Power e Irrigation
company.
Early in the day Secretary Bryan had
sent TO Senator Penrose the consular re-
port stating that the revolutionists had
announced their intention or executing
the engineer OF the plant without trial n
he again impounded water In the power
company's dam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Children I
FOR FLETcHu |
q s 7 Oh
FRUIT THIEVES
CHASED BY
Initial Effort Made 70 N.
Of Produce Wages
and TrizI

4 lively chase for q
legged to be in TIE ~
from the wagons OF p,al
their way to maiksl y
place in North sab ~
when police intertspz
youthful suspects. n
separated from The -
pursued by Patrolna, =
in the air to stop N
The shot served cnlJ
flight, however. -
Numerous complaints
dations of boys and n
made by the dnrm
wagons coming iron
ments north OF the tily
of the thieves Is 70 -
side until the lc'att
along in the dark. VT. ~.
out, and climbing Y l..s
what fhey can QUel
Afterward they 20 ga
their spoils, ihe dn.s i..
never suspectiug iii'
robbed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
WOUNDED ITAIll
DIES AT n
John Bartola succwA
flictcd, It Is z.
counirya,s

John Bertola. an Il,la,
age, died in the HcIy O.
o;l0 o'clock YESTERDAY -
shot wounds iu the had =
brawl on No. . passss,
Salt Lake Route, betv.--
and a! Oasis, shortly bsfsn
Tuesday night.
The shooting is aIlssi
done by another inI
Loechner, now in the g.
y; 5, Dorrity, Jr. Of "
The italian was urss1
where he was tsrnsd
sheriff by Conductor n. m
was in charge Of the trsn
nalli. another Italian. va
the arm before the reyr5.
from Loechner by II, &
Others of the train ,rx.
Bertola was broaghi h
and taken immedialslT
Cross hospital. Two bsIa
his brain, in spite Of VI
until yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Victim of Orozco.

Fountain, Albert: captured BY Orozco,
the rebel leader In April. 1912, and as
sa ssinated. Described to the department
OF state by United States consul as "a
cold blooded murder"
Harvey, J. D.. American Mormon;
killed at Colonia Diaz, May 3, 1912 by
bandits.
Strauss. H L.. formerly correspon-
dent for the New York Herald; killed
with thirty-four other n-combatants
when Zapatistas held up a train August
IL. 1912. near Cuautla, Morelos.
Hertling. John. Douglas, Ariz: Ger
man American citizen: hanged near
1912. ''''
Schubert, Guido. Douglas. Ariz.. a friend
OF Hertling: hanged at same time.
Stevens, Joshua. an American settler OF
Colonia, PachecO: murdered by rebel
soldiers while protecting his two dauch
ters from assault. Press dispa tches de-
scribed his murder as the fifth in that
American colony.
Kane, Thomas C. conductor on Guiana
iuata railroad shot through head when
bandits wrecked a train at Sllao and
Killed many passengers April l. 1912.
ScneT, Pehr OLSON. formerly a profes-
sor In the University OF California.
killed by rebels on April 90. 1911, to-
gether with three of his servants. near
Cuernayaca.
Camp. John. killed near the United
States Immigration station in Fl Psso.
Tex, May .. 1911 when the rebels at
tackled Juaroz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
kilograms Sent.

Tonight the secretary said he had not
received Senator Penrose's letter bur tba I
telesrams as strong as the senator could
wish had already been sent by the de-
partment and that a letter had been
prepared this evening giving him the
substance OF these messages
\ number OF refugees from the states
OF Durango and Tampco are now at the
seaport OF Tampico. whence they will ssll
Tor New Orleans next Sunday. according
10 report today 10 the state department.
The Seymour Taylor family OF the
Chamal colony, concerning whom inquiry
was made. were reported safe and well
Ninety Americans. including twenty
lve women and children. in Empalme. on
the west coast. can leave by train for
Nogales. Ariz.. whenever they desire the
consular agent at Guaymas reported to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Soldier Killed.

Ferguson. Z. r.. OF San Francisco.
member OF troop +. Third United Stat
der.
Garcia. Antonio. killed IN El Paso. Nav
2. 1911 by stray rebel bullet
Two unidentified men kIiIed Ma, q
1911. In FL Paso by stray bullets fired
by lederals and rebels
Clarke, Dr. r. G. OF Taylorsville. III. !:
shot dead In Mexico City Nav 27 1911
by partisan Of General Dlaz
Lockhart. John r. OF Scott CITY. No.
mining engineer; killed BY bandits In
Thomas. 4. E.. murdered By bandits
while protecting wife and seven children
near Nogales, Sonora. March 10. 1910
Huntington. Robert railroad switch
man. shot without cause near Aqua
Prietn. April i3, 1911.
Edwards, J. c. native OF Virginia. sho,
10 death while accidentally within rebeI
lines near Aqua Priets. April 70. 1911.
Grove. EDWARD killed By Mexicans
shooting across United States borJsr a,
Douglas. ATiz.. April IL 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
SENATE COMMITTEE
FAVORABLE TO FOX

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-The senate
postcffice committee late today rocom-
mended 20 the senate In executive ses-
sion that the nomination OF Thomas Fox
as postmaster AT Sacramento. Cal be
confirmed
Rudolph Spreckels had made a strenu-
ouS fight against Foxs confirmation, at
tRclIins him as a boss" and tool OF the
Southern Pacific He VIII carry the fight
10 the floor OF the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
JAP PREPARES TO
TEST LAND LAW

los ANG ELES. Cal. Aug. 2l.-The
FIRST test of the constltutionality OF the
California allen land law will begin here
within the next few days by II. Tanl-
sachi. a wealthy japanese, according to
his attorney. TT. A. Chamberlin.
Tanigachl desires 10 transfer zoo acres
Of land TO fellow countrymen for agrl-
cultural purposes. Because the law pro-
vides that aliens not eligible 10 natural
ization cannot become possessed OF real
property within the state. Tanigachi di-
rected Attorney ChAmberlin TO secure an
Interpretation from the United States
courts as 10 its constitutionallty. Cham
berlin said he would carry the case to
the federal supreme court II necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
The Killed.

Wold. U. G., mining engineer; mur-
dcrcd July l6 by outlaws In northern
Sonora.
Griffin, Benjamin. rancher; murdered
July 5 near Cbulchipa by bandits
Williams. John H, mining engineer
killed by stray bullet March s. when
rebels attacked NacoZari
Garow, Boris. consulting engineer
killed when an attack was made on
Nuevo Buena Vista on February 81
Holmes, Mrs. E. w. killed by n shell
during the bombardment of Mexico City
In February,
Ward, Frank, shot IN back by bandits
In his homo near Yago. Topic territory.
April 0.
Howard. John S. United States GUS
toms inspector: assassnated on Mexican
soil near Eagle Pass, Tex, February 10
Unidentified person who was In How
ards custody.
soto Bablo, merchant OF Naco, Ariz ::
killed by stray bullet during conflict be-
tween federals and rebels on March "a
Bushnell. L.. mounted police. killed in
Naco, Arlz;, March "a, by stray bullet
fred by rebels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Slain by Bandits.

Horace. Frank. killed by bandits in
Coalcoman. state OF Michoacan, in
March
Russell Herbert L., manager Of Amer
can Vice ConsuIs MCCaughan's ranch
near city of Durango: murdered by rebels
September 60. 1912. Consul Theodore c.
Hamm cabled q report to the depart
ment Of state
Williams. Robert. policeman of Phoe-
nix. ArIz. killed by Mexican bandits
who crossed the line TO attend celebra-
ton or Mexican independence day IN
Phoenix on September 16. 1912
Price. Scott bystander: killed when
bandits were firing on Williams
Matheson. N. an aged and crtppled
Mormon: killed while fleeing from Co.
lon!a, Morelos. Sonora. on September 16.
1912. when bandits were lootlng the
Mckinsec. -. an American citizen;
executed near Aqua Prieta. in Septem-
Der. 1912. because the rebels suspected
he had given informal ton to federal
troops.
Waite. w. II. manager Of the Es-
meraldes plantation at OchotaI. Vera
Cruz; killed In April. 1912. when he re-
FUSED TO pay money demanded by ban
dts. He was beheaded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
CONGRESS WILL BE TOLD
THE FACTS BY WILSON
(Continuoc from Page one.)

In the senate. but incidentally by the ex-
pectaston that congress, In some way,
Will show It's confidence In the president
when he reads bis message
The administration hopes that when
the facts are known In Mexico the
Huerta authorities may be more inclined
70 respect the American suggestions.
The United States. In brief has proposed
that Huerta resign In favor OF a pro-
that a suspension OF hostilities thereby
be brought about and constitutional
election held. the resulting administra
ton 10 receive the recognition or the
government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
For N
HIGHWAYS h
business Men and n
Missouri, 2sa,eopJ
Work on d. 4

put an o,ss,li LIT. Ne. ~
Majors two ehd .ss,
mon ara u Is sstlua,s,%s 80 ~
and their farm, 'o'''st ~
m1ys m1Sk, 10 give thsl. ss
;bss ;ibi,sIe ~. receive imp..,,,s. so't 3
.,,,., When the s0Is ls,,o IoSa nv
shovel : tonight. ~, :, nsa ~
9 done. one had il ss.us !, va. trs
nn"',nr u,,,0un,ed 10 si.SSo sil!S ss:H ~ a.
'''s a. peen cen, Gindled. 'c.,s',s g -
workers VsaS5 s;op Ssig Way: Sss
SI.,S SGon helping y1ssr Sov.o:i q g.
hand. 'eA The N,ss
,.o.. It's over. soy.,,,.
you and The sia,.'o,. Star. s,tf
s,a think yoa ana = ,Nss
sas for letting ron sns Y. =
us; RESPONDED Gnr Gu ooss
Governor Ma ,or oV'sI,ar ,s1ar
of congratulat6py ,,Sif I
fSsd Sas' Of u, bis succss,.sal Il =.
hodges. The Rsn,,,eon ,onSz
honnced t,o, he viii ,s,ss Sp.s
eral road days 's iat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Case of Spanish War.

The amendment for the emergency ap-
proprlation. Senator Penrose explained.
was similar to a provision In the appro-
priation act Just prior TO the Spa nlsh war.
and he asked that the amendment lie on
the Ia Die In tho senate until the bin comes
over from the house
The amendment asked for 800 900 to
take Americans out of Mexico" said Sem
ator Penrose after announcing he would
not discuss his resolution. II think they
have right TO be In Mexico. | think they
have u right TO be there under our treaties
and under international law We have no
right 10 attempt to break UP their homes
and occupations. Rather than appropriate
this pittance OF 100000 to make this
wholesale removal 1 would appropriate
this s25, 900 900 10 keep them where they
are nd 10 Drotect thor, "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

Pretty little Rita Eoland. whose work In
Three In One at the Orpheum this
week Is getting the big hands, is no
stranger to Salt Lake. About year sco
this cute little miss was an entertainer
at local cafe, where she scored heavily.
Since then she has entered the ranks OF
vaudeville. and In every city she has
visited the critics have either hailed her
vaudeville who will be heard from at no
distant date. Locally. one of the hits of
the act Is the rerciless fashion In which
she 'joshes" Ed j. Fitzpatrick. the or
chestra leader, who takes his medicine
Ike stole, wearing a characteristic
smile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Suffers Broken Leg,

George NiauCO. a laborer 30 years OF
age. was thrown from q horse when the
animal fell q seventh West and Second
South streets Yesterday afternoon. and
Suffered broken log. He was taken 10
the emergency hospital and attended By
Or. ". SpraCue. afterward being re-
moved TO s.. Marks hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

tion of that town was OF no military ad-
vantage 10 the constitutlonallsts. He
asked them as a Civilized body OF men
10 stop destroying property OF foreigners
not interested in the revolution, declnr-
ing such acts only weaken their cause.
General Jesus Carranza. acting head OF
the constitutlonalists, said the constitu-
uoualists purpose TO protect foreigners,
but that II Lampaoitos had not been
wiped off the map II could have supplied
the Huerta government all the coal need
ed for railroads. shops and other pur-
poses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Proposes to Talk.

Senator Penrose said that in a day or
Two he would make few remarks" on
the appropriation amendment and his res
olution.
II do not want to stir this matter I'D
unduly,' said Senator Penrose. There
is hardly day that I am not appealed
TO by people from my state urging ac-
tion to furnish protection TO Americans
IN Mexico. 1t is not a sentiment Il Is
a condition.
Senator Nelson declared Il seemed un-
wise at this juncture to agtate the
question.
Such agitation" said he, rs an ern
barrnssment 10 the president who is
dolnG everything he can TO bring about
peace This resolution should go TO the
committee on foreign rela tions and not
be used here to exploit speeches of an
embarrassing character 10 the admins
tTauon. Let me cite a bit OF history
that few OF us well remember we
were very glad during the dark DAYS of
the civil war that no foreign government
INTERVIEWED In our trouble. We were
threatened time and again with interven-
ton from Germany, France and Eng
land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Text of Resolution.

The Penrose resolution draws atten-
uon TO the Monroe doctrine and to the
possibility that continued destruction of
property In Mexico would Involve inter
national complications and Intervention by
European nations The resolution spe-
cially declared that II rs not the policy
OF the government Of tho United States to
recognize. or assist any faction or fac
tons in the republic OF Mexico" and pro-
posed:
That the president OF the United
States be required TO take such steps as
are necessary to place sufficient number
OF United States troops as a constn bular ry
in the republic Of Mexico. wherever and
at such points. as in his opinion they may
be needed, properly TO police and protect
citizens OF the United States and their
property, and 1t is hereby declared that
such employment OF United States troops
for the protection OF the lives and prop
erty OF American citizens is not made
with any intent that such policing and
protection shall be construed as an act
Mexican nation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Criminal Attacks.

The greater difficulty has been ex.
perenced IN compiling n list OF the out
RACES perpetrated against American worn
en- and girls due 20 the unwillinrness nf
relatives 20 even allow official record 10
be made OF the facts \ few OF the iso
lated cases follow.
Shay. Mrs. --. horse whipped hy haudi,v
In the presence OF her husha nd an Amsri-
can rzncher. at their home near san
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

MO rGstmaster Anton. -,
nlo0i,i.i mouSied with kidney =.
ua,l.n ulaIltle' and 'ays Ora
PsTIeHco n,11 | eau recona.,,,
r,,ls' i,, Ny father ,I,, =,
Kidney disease, and :,
were cured By Foley g
Substitutors, Ava ~
tAtIres,r-,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
PARTIAL LIST OF
MEXICAN CRIMES

By International News Service
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Followins Is
a partial list OF the murders and at
tacSs upon Americans in Mexico since
the revolution began.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

The Exposition Four. called ''Emperors
OF Mirth and Melody. John White and
his comedy animal circus. and THE
Trainer" dramatic story well told
comprise a triple headline combination
leading The programme at the Empress
this week. Alexander brothers and
Willing and Cooper comprise tho ExposI-
ton Four. They are recognized stars IN
the armament of music. The big laugh
Ing hit, OF course. Is John Whites un-
ridable mule, Maud who has things all
her own way for n number OF minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-John Ma
son In ''As a Man Thinks." Tonight
and tomorrow night. with matinee
Saturday.
PHEUM-Yaudeville Every art
ernoon and evening.
UTAH THEATER-Robert McKim
and associate players In Sherlock
Holmes" Tonight and tomorrow
night, with matinee Saturday.
EMPRESS-Vsudevll Performance
every afternoon and two perform
anoes at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

Tho following theatsr notices arc -nArkoS
advertisement" In order 70 compl- v-I,h >
strict Interpretation CT tho new federal news
paper law. In no senSo they paid adger-
tsements They arc Items furnished By tho
press agents OF tho various thca,srs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

tions committee, for a cessation OF all
debate and to support President Will
son.
Emphatic and concerted declarations
from senators OF both parties of their
confidence in the wisdom and good
faith of the president were plainly an
answer TO reports from Mexico that
Huerta was contending that the presi-
dent had a divided congress aud di-
vided public opinion behind him
Sutherland's View.
"It is our duty to uphold the hand
of the president said Senator Suth,
erland, Republican. ''It is the part Of
patriotism and good sense to withhold
any criticism until the situation has
clarified. Until then we should stand
firmly behind the president, uphold him
IN his negotiations and not embarrass
hun. /, for one. propose TO do this. -
Senators Lodge, Gallinger, Nelson,
Smoot and other Republicans Joined in
a definite expression of their belief that
the senate should give the world no oc.
casion to believe that President Wilson
did not have the confidence and support
Of leaders of both parties.
Nothing that could have occurred, -
said Senator Bacon, Democrat, "could
have gwen such emphatic denial to
the construction some Mexican officials
appear to have put on conditions here.
as the patriotic utterances that have
been made today on each side of this
chamber. / am willing this debate
should go to the world as the answer to
those suggestions -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

One Of the largest matinee crowds OF
the season Witnessed A performance OF
Sherlock Holmes at the Utah thea Ter
yesterday afternoon and seemed 10 en-
Joy the thrilling play TO the fullest ex-
tent The work of Robert McKim IS the
famous English detective. ]. Frank Burke
as Moriarity. the Napoleon Of criminals:
Richard Vivian Billy, the boy Arthur
Morse Moon as one Of Moria rity's gang.
and Regina Conneli as Alice Faulkner
was favorably commented upon These
parts. as we'll as the minor roles, are
PLAYED with skill and the attraction is
proving one OF the best OF the summer
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

Undoubtedly one OF the most powerful
photo dramas ever presented is the Lu-
bin story IN two parts. "a Hero Among
Men" shown at the Mchesy TODAY More
than 300 men are employed in the strike
scenes which depict the savage passions
OF men who feel that they are not treated
fairly Fire and explosions. however.
turn the tide OF the battle. lives must be
saved and heroism takes the place OF
madness. Men who would kill are turned
into men who would save. demonstrating
that 'one touch OF nature makes all
men kin Wild animal, Kalem
comedy, "a Busy Day in the Jungle" il
also on todays bill.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-01
REPORT OF GRAND JURY.
Approve Conditions at County Home
and Recommend Court House
Improvement.
To whom it may concern:

10 whom 1t may concern:
We, the members of the Grand
Jury for the September 1913 term,
hereby report that we have made
an examination and inspection of
the premises and buildings at
the County Hospital and we find
that the buildings are in good con-
dition; that they are clean, sanitary
and convenient and that the pa
tients are we'll cared for, are well
provided with the necessities of life
and are as comfortable as unfortu-
mates can reasonably be. That the
grounds are neat and the lawns well
kept and the out buildings free
from filthy accumulations of all
kinds, and the stock owned by the
county is in good condition. In
fact, we are unable to suggest any
improvement on the conditions
now prevailing in connection with
this property and its management.
This Grand Jury recommends
that the Board of Supervisors take
prompt action in providing strong
sand screens for the windows in the
Court House dome on two or three
SldeS IN OfQer 10 protect the glass
dome in the rotunda from breakage
by hail or other storms.
We further recommend that the
said glass dome be protected by
good and sufficient screen netting
of some kind and that action be ia
ken to remedy the leakage of the
courthouse roof at the corner of
the dome and TO protect the dome
against cracking and spreading.
Respectfully submitted,
John C.. HeXom, Foreman.
j. G. Gaffney,
Ed. WILDER,
NJ E. Brekke,
Alvin Rollins,
S. A. Hunter,
Albert Amundson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-01
GOT A NEW idea"
Mrs. Matilda Peterson, Mason
City Widow Victimized Out of
900 by Professor Idea,
PalmiSt.

Mason City, Sept 29.-Despite
the efforts of detectives who were
enlisted by Mrs. Matilda Peterson a
widow of this city, victimized out
of 1000 of her savings in Chicago
by sharper, the woman had to re-
turn to her home here without find
ing the man whom she calls "Profes-
sor Idea" and whom she says she
has known for a number of years.
"All | have to show for my mon
ey," Mrs. Peterson said, is a mans
hat and coat. These were left in
my room in the Chicago hotel by
Professor Idea, who left me Wednes-
day night without them. | was told
by the girl at the hotel that she saw
him leave"
Idea had $1,000 of Mrs. Peter
sons money which, prior to leaving
Mason City a week ago Friday, she
had drawn from the Security Ma
tional bank
Professor Idea is a palmist,"
continued Mrs. Peterson, and
have known him a number of years.
While he was in England we corre-
SpOuuSu anu lllSu NC CdllS W AuCll-
ca
Mrs. Peterson then related IDEAS
trip through the country and finally
his arrival in Mason City few days
prior to the opening of the North
Iowa fair, where he had booth and
read palms. Friday night after the
closing of the fair Mrs. Peterson
accompanied Idea to Charles City,
thence to Usage and then to Chica-
go.
A few days were spent in Chica-
go, when Idea disappeared with the
money she had allowed him to car
ry His coat and hat were left, she
said, in her room.
She notified the police and one ar
rest was made but Mrs. Peterson
could not identify the man as the
Idea she knew had scar on eth
er cheek.
She said Idea had told her he ex-
pected to have these scars removed
and she thinks this is what happen
ed and the man caught was Idea, mi
nus the scars.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-01

Has it never been suggested that
if the moralists quit talking about
it and the rest of them quit staring
that women would soon tire of her
modern gowns? asks the Cedar Rap
ids Republican. Those who wear
them, of course, wear them to at
tract attention. There can be no
other excuse for most of them. And
if she did not attract attention she
would soon change the style and cut
of her gowns.