davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
BODIES OF TWO
OLYMPIA HEROES
DUE THIS WEEK

The bodies of Ira L. Cater, for
whom the Olympia post of Veterans
Of Foreign Wars was named, and Ray
Ashley, brother of Howard Ashley OF
this city. are expected to arrive in
the city the latter part of this week
from Hoboken, New Jersey, where
they were shipped July II. The bod.
les arrived from France on July Is.
Both Cater and Ashley died while in
the U. S. army service. Funeral serv-
ices will be held under the auspices
Of the American Legion and the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars.
Cater enlisted in the Second Wash
ington, later the 161st infantry. He
was wounded in the Meuse-Argonne
and died from his injuries just a few
days before the armistice was signed
He is the son Of Mrs. c. c. Cater Of
this city and brother of Ralph Cater,
member Of the IRE department..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
RECALL REFERENDUM
SUBMITTED TO MINERS
WAGE SCALE AGREEMENT

The referendum submitted to the
coal miners of the state on a compro-
mise wage scale agreement to end the
miners strike has been recalled and
prospects of settlement of the strike
are now indefinite, according to Ed
ward Clifford, director of the depart
ment of labor and industries, who has
just received information concerning
this matter. The district miners
board of this state, representing three
railroad owned mines and two COM
mines, insisted upon submit
ting the referendum to both railroad
and commercial mines. The state
commission, in adopting
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
WILLIAM l.. WILSON
BUYS LARGE INTEREST
IN BAKER FUEL COMPANY

lillian M. Wilson has purchased a
large interest in the Baker Fuel COM
pany, of which Virgil Baker is man
ager, the deal being closed yesterday.
The interest purchased by Mr.. Wilson
was formerly owned by Joseph Swan
ton. formerly of this city but now
making his home on his large farm
in Eastern Washington. Mr.. Swan
ton was formerly president of the
Baker Fuel company. Mr.. Wilson
will not be actively engaged in the
business, it is stated.
At the present time Mr.. Wilson is
half owner Of the Ray and Rex thea
tiers and is also engaged in the real
estate business here, besides being in
terested in many other enterprises.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

( began a discussion of the criticisms
which have been directed at his adj
ministration on account of the high
cost of government.
He recounted the modern improve
ments which we enjoy now, that our
forefathers did not enjoy and re-
minded his hearers that they all cost
money. In referring to the road just
completed at cost of $4,000 he
said: do you want your money
back?"
Olympia, he said, had found the Mis-
qually detour cost them $1,000 a
week, and theirs was not a TWEEN
tieth of the travel over that road.
This showed the paved roads to be
worth many times their cost.
So with the governmental func-
tons. The governor said if people
wanted better government they must
pay for it. The primary costs $780,
900 every two years, yet the people
would not want to abolish it. Pro-
hibition deprived the state of thous-
ands of revenue, yet we would not
go back to the saloon.
Property tax, said Governor Hart,
had been heaped up wit habout all
the tax it would bear. 1t was almost
confiscatory now. Therefore, some
thing new must he found to tax. He
suggested state sales tax. Refer
ring to an editorial in Seattle paper
against a state sales tax, he went on
record against repeating the federal
surtax, income tax and excess profits
tax, and tn substitution therefor of
the federal sales tax.
In a discussion of the new admins
trative code he declared it was saving
the state money--that it had reduced
the number of employees, and de-
nounced the writer of an editorial in
another Seattle paper as liar when
he wrote statement to the contrary.
He closed by promising that the So
100000 overdraft in its general fund
will be wiped out and March 81, 1928,
the state will be free from that debt.
Further, that no deficiency appropria-
tion will be asked of the legislature
of 1928.
After the conclusion of the speech
es dinner was served. The afternoon
was taken up in sports, ending with
the ball game, which was called at 8
o'clock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
MnITANTS, MODERATES
DIVIDED IN JAPANESE
IMPERIAL CONFERENCE
Moderate Premier Wins Temporary
Victory in Decision to With
draw Troops
BY HENRY w. KINNEY

ID AA1IANANA W. AANASA1
TOKYO Mail. )-Ohicial silence
envelopes the results Of the great cab
met and foreign Office conference
which deliberated on Japan's policies
IN respect to various countries on the
continent Of Asia.
While the foreign Office had origi-
nally planned to give an outline Of the
results nan official statement to the
press, this idea was abandoned for
some reason. It is, however, possible
to form very accurate opinion of
most Of the decisions which we're
made, from talks with well informed
onicials in position to know.
The decision to withdraw the
troops from Siberia, except the Amur
region and Saghalien; and from the
Kwantung railway, was regarded as a
victory for the premier, and the for
eign Office over the militarists, for
while the civil officials have for some
time past been anxious to take such
action, they have bethwarted by the
iron opposition Of the war depart
ment. / am informed, however, from
q reliable source, that this action was
suggested by no less a person than
Minister of War General Tanaka,
even though opposition remains in the
general staff, which continues to har-
Dor many reactionary militarists OF
the pre-war school.
Whether General Tanaka's action
Indicates that the more enlightened
soldiers were finally able to see that
continued presence OF japanese troops
in Siberia was bound to lead to war,
cannot be stated. Such war would
involve enormous forces and expense.
Furthermore. contrary to the former
war with Russia, the Russians would
this time be fred with patriotism to
drive out the invaders, while the jap
anese would be lukewarm, to Say the
least.
Since the conference broke up the
situation in Siberia has changed by
capture by the Kappelist forces OF
vladivostok and neighboring terri
tory. Tho Withdrawal policy was
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
IRISH PEACE STEPS
FALTER At CRISIS
Situation Appears Grave and
Newspapers Refrain from
Comment.
ULSTER OPPOSES UNION
Sir James Craig Returns to Belfast
for Further Conference With
Ulster Leaders
ULSTER OPPOSES UNION
BY CHARLES M. McCANN

LONDON, July 10. - Irish peace
negotiations appeared to be ap.
preaching crisis at full tide today.
The situation, so hopefully re-
garded last week, was SO grave to-
day that even the newspapers re-
fused to offer conjectures as to what
may happen when the present fog Of
secrecy lifts.
The crisis in the negotiations ap-
parently arose from the fact that Sir
James Craig contends Ulster is en-
titled to it's own government and par
lament and canon de Valera holds
that there must be a united Ireland
before peace can be concluded.
Ulster Delegation Leaves
The Ulster delegation has left
London. Sir James Craig, premier
for the northern counties, was back
in Belfast after farewell statement
in which he declared that Ulster is
entitled to separate government in
Ireland.
Meanwhile it was not known
whether Sir James returned to Bel
fast for further conferences with
Ulsterite leaders, or whether he was
withdrawing The latter seemed i'm
probable and general belief was that
most of his statements was for Ulster
consumption.
1t was understood today that the
de Valera-Lloyd George conferences
at first dealt with exalted questions
Of principle.
Yesterday, the talk between the
two descended from the clouds to
practical politics and interpretations
of principles.
De Valera's statements regarding
the conference were guarded but it
was understood the Sim Fem dele
cation is ready to concede Ulster all
rights possessed under the home rule
act and is willing to extend her pre-
negatives, If Ulster will recognize
Irish unity.
All Ireland continued peaceful to-
day, awaiting resumption of negotia-
lions next Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
SANDER OF LOS ANGELES
NAMED TRADE COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON, d. c., July TO-
J. w. Sander, of Los Angeles, has
been named American trade commits
sioner to Melbourne, Australia, it was
announced at the commerce depart
ment.
Sander who has just returned to
Washington from the Far East,
where e conducted two-ye'r
vey of advertising methods, succeeds
A. w. Ferrin, now on his way back
from Melbourne.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
OLYMPIA IS
FINEST CITY
ON PUGET SOUND
Mayor Bowen Convinces Lo-
gan and Salt Lake
City, Utah
ADDRESSES ROTARY
CLUB AND CHAMBER
Describes Facilities at Priest Point
Park and Golf and Country

Logan, and Salt Lake City. Utah,
are positive now that Olympia is the
finest city on Puget Sound, after near
ing talk given to the Logan r otary
Chamber of Commerce by Mayor c.
II. Bowen, who returned today from
Utah, where he has been for 10 days.
Mayor Bowens address to the direct
ors of the Logan Chamber Of Com
nerce was dee med SO interesting and
worth while tha. the Salt Lake city
Tribune, which has the largest circr-
lation of any Newspaper in Utah, pub
iis!.ed q leng Thy story on Mayor
Bowen and the manner in Which
Olympia meets her civic problems.
Logan is thriving city with pop
ulation of 10000 persons and is the
seat for the Utah agricultural college.
Mrs. Bowen and son Henry are now
in Logan visiting Mrs. Bowen's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Johnson.
The following article appeared in
the Salt Lake City Tribune:
THE directors of the local Cham
Der of Commerce appreciated the OPP
portunity of meeting and discussing
civic problems with Mayor Charles
Bowen of Olympia, Washington, on
Thursday evening at the regular
meeting Of the board Mayor Bowen
is an enthusiast over tourist traffic
and public parks. He stated that
Olympia started in q small way 70
take care of the tourist traffic but it
increased SO rapidly that now it was
cons dered one of the best assetc of
their city. They have public park
with only 328 acres and is supplied
with various kinds of game and many
features to attract and entertain the
public. About 80 acres of this tract
is into lawns, play grounds and camp
ing grounds. At present about 100
cars of tourists come to Olympia
every day and they spend on an av-
|erage of IS per car. This is nice
little sum Of foreign money coming
into the town every day and distrib-
uted among the merchants and bust
ness buses. The city is, spending
from five to six thousand dollars
every year to improve the park and
make it more attractive to the tour
lists. "A first-class camping ground
is the very best Advertising declared
Mr.. Bowen. He maintained that a
good camping ground was we'll adj
vertised by the tourists themselves
"At the Olympia camping grounds
camp stoves, lights, water, firewood,
and all the conveniences a tourist
could ask for are provided. A COM
petent and courteous caretaker is one
of the first essentials, Mr.. Bow IA
stated. In Olympia every automo-
bile owner has a neat metal sign with
the word Olympia on it and placed
near the automobile number. This
is much better than pennants and
Olympia is being well advertised.
This is good suggestion for the
local chamber to consider and to see
il funds can be secured to make the
local camping grounds more attract
i've. Mr.. Bowen claims that the best
camping grounds and treatment to
tourists will attract the most tour /
lists.
Olympia has about 10000 popu-
lation. Logan could do we'll to adopt
some of the methods of this live cap
ital of Washington in providing bet
ter parks and camping grounds"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

Pierre Ouelette, who is engaged in
business in Aberdeen. is spending a
week in this city at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Ouelette,
The broad ax., 1921-04-09
HIGH NEcKs ON NEW BLoUSES
French Models for Spring Wear Fea-
turs short Sleeves, Affordlns
New Note.

Many Of the French blouses for
spring have the high neckline. This
Is combined with saucy, short sleeves
and gives 1921 blouses quite a differ
ent and piquant look. The long
sleeve and low neck combination Is
familiar; so Is the short sleeve and
low neckllne. But the high, close col
lar combined with an elbow sleeve is
distinctly new, and has that special
smartness that any very new and diff
ferent mode always has at the be-
ginning Of a season. A French tie
back blouse In gentian blue silk crepe
has q tall stock collar finished at the
top with a narrow plated frill OF
white net. The elbow sleeves (set
into armholes), have plated friIls Of
the crepe and under them plated net
friIls-a very soft and dainty effect.
The blouse and the tall collar button
at the back with round crochet but
tons and tiny cord loops.
Sheer linen blOuseS are made In the
same way, with elbow sleeves and tail
stock collar and fastening down the
back.
The broad ax., 1921-04-09

with heavy embroidery In black, bright
red and silver gray. The blouse has
the low waistlIne with girdfe and body
cut In one. The skirt drapery Is
formed Of two handkerchief squares
suspended from the sides and over
tapping at the back and at the front.
The embroIderies are done In heavy
peasant style, a solid work forming the
high collar, cuffs and vest. The short,
mug-httipg underskirt is Of black
satin.
A slight yet interesting variation Of
the chemise frock is obtained In an
other model Of blue serge and black
satin. There Is a plain chemise dress
Of the dark blue cloth, with the sleeves
cut In kimOno style. This Is worn over
a plain black satin petticoat, and
rounding piece Of the serge Is cut out
IN front Of the skirt to reveal the pet
ticoat. It is cut from the hem to
about six inches below the waistline.
This leaves the serge IN deep girdle
effect. Bulgarian embroidery Is
massed on the front Of the overdress
inst below the walstlIne. Where the
dress Is cut away the edges are bound
with black satin.
A new spring afternoon dress from
Paris shows an unusually pleasing
uuion of colors. 1t Is developed In
gray crepe de chine, and has an irreg-
ular embroidery design appearing on
paneIs at the sides Of the skirt, and
surrounding open slashes In the front
Of the bodice.
A sash Of apricot satin energies at
one side Of the dress, as II the under
bodice were made by wrapping the
figure with the satin and leaving long
ends free to tie in q bow on the out
side Of the dress. There Is q novel
half-low collar.
Subtle and beautiful color eombi-
nations are seen in advanced models
Of summer evening frOcks- Many Of
the dresses themselves are Of the sim
plest sort.
One design. intended for somewhat
formal wear, Is OF an unusual shade
az blue green silk. II consists Of a
straight skirt and Iong-waisted bodice.
The color contrast is obtained through
four tabs or panels Of silver lace.
The broad ax., 1921-04-09
COLOR IS USED
IN DIZZY ARRAY
Brightest Of Tints, Hitherto On
known IN cOstons, Planned
for Summer Wear.
RAINBOW AIDS IN NEW IDEAS
Shades Are Combined In PrOfuslon
b All FrOeIss Of the spring
Aode-Gsrss and Small

Striking and unusual color combina-
lions are appearing in spring and sum-
mer clothes. Fashions cannot remain
stationary. II Is all very wei to talk
about finding the most becoming style
and adhering to It, observes a fashion
authority, but we must have a change
IN dress as In everything else. II each
woman held continuously TO the type
most becoming 70 her our clothes
would become as uninteresting as
mans. Individuality would disappear.
We would not only lose interest IN
dress, but likewise lose interest in
making ourselves appear at our best
at all times.
The psychology Of clothes is ex-
tremely Interesting, and much deeper
than Is generally supposed. A grow
ing tendency toward simplicity Of cut
In dress has been very marked. The
simple styles are preferred to any
others at the present time.
From among the numberless types
that designers have attempted to
launch in order to create a demand
for something new, which always
stimulates business, the woman who
buys and who eventually decides the
fashions has unfalteringly chosen the
straightline dress, with nothing new
about It as far as silhouette is con
cerned.
Simple Silhouette IN Lavish coIors.
There must inevitably come a day
when this will pass from the fore
ground Of fashions unless the history
Of clothes Is to be absolutely revolu-
tiOnized. but from all appearances
that day Is stiH In the distance.
Since dresSmakers have been com
PEELED by popular demand to hold a
silhouette In vogue, Tor some time
they have resorted to embrOideries
and very lavish trimmings in order to
get new effects. They spared no effort
to make these beautiful and alluring.
Clothes were literally covered with
them. But beautiful as these embrold-
cries were, drawing their inspirations.
as they did, from the an, both ancient
and modern, Of many nations, they ran
q swift and brief course. Embroid-
cries still are used, It Is true, but not
to cover entire garments. as they did
last season.
Now, color is the thing. In the cot
ton dresses for warm midsummer
days the brightest of tints. hitherto
The broad ax., 1921-04-09
lHE CHIC 1921 SPRING SUIT
80 staid or DignIfisd About
WINES for Season In Advance
Of Warmer Daya

Ise is nothing staid or dienifed
NE 1921 spring suit. A gay
u ieoching little affair is its Jacket
only few inches below the
ne and opening in front to re-
onght-hued vest. Most OF these
jackets have loose hree-ouarter
sha many models are collar
Iney are decidedly feminine
~ and resemble not at all the
outtoned-up coat with long
4ee'es that accompanies What
n. - as a plain tailored suit
rOn plain is the spring tan
embroidery, buttons, buckles
- - nssels make it a captivating
- you prefer feminine e4eets
eo Clothes If your fancy ls
ner' more masculine tailored
- sO0 must cOnfne yourself to 4
J A.' s.lt this season. Sport suits hold
Z -, =. effects; TO collars With Ian
~. NOtIoik Ge.ts, pockets and plain
~ out all tailored models u
-. -. .Ot more formal wear ere eay
The broad ax., 1921-04-09

nosesay was worn pinned high on the
right shoulder.
These little flowers may be had IN
practically all shades and color com
blnatiOns. and the woman who finds Il
advisable to wear plain. dark dresses
en- wear a nosegay Of the eolors most
becoming to her, ard 50 pro6t by their
effect. The girl who Is wearing an
eton suit as an once dress uses q
very frilIy chemisette Instead Of a
blouse, with a nOsegay tucked into the
lace frills.
Just a little touch, but a very pleas
ing one. Is given by the new eolored
handkerehiefs. A manufacturer re
Gently declared that he expected these
handkerchiefs to enjoy great popular
ity during the spring and summer, but
/ deploFed the fact that the samples
which he had Imported. ard which
were Of linen, could not be duplicated
for reasonable price unless cotton
goods were used. However, these at
tractive little handkerchiefs are very
easy 70 make, and the woman who Is
clever with her needle can add to her
store Of them In but a few evenings.
They are best made Of handkerchief
linen, and as remnants car be well
utilized In their making, no great ex-
pense Is attached to them. The new
est ones are not hemstitched; when
making them, two threads should be
drawn where the hemstitchIng would
ordinarily come, and In their place Is
drawn a heavier thread Of a contrast
ing color, or Of black or white. The
hem is then put In, and at one corner
the thread which has been drawn
through is sewn up through the hand
kerchief for an inch or two and ended
IN a small embroidered flower or In an
initial.
The broad ax., 1921-04-09

froek Of a peculiar mauve tint
trimmed with deep natter blue-a
lovely combination Of color tones.
The dress Is Of an extremely simple
style with low watstline and blOusing
back panel. 1t buttons straight down
the front. AT the back the high col
lar is In a continuous line with the
blouse panel. At the hem OF the skirt
panel there is a deep embroidery In
natter blue A sash Of the same blue
in crepe de chine passes across the
front Of the dress only and falls at
the left side In a single end and loop
The froSk Of blue serge and black
satin always will have a popular fol-
The broad ax., 1921-04-09
ADDS COLOR NOTE
Little French NOsegay Provides
Charming Decoration.
TIny Flowers May Be Had IN Prse-
tIeaIIy Al Shades and Tint
combinatienG

me costume which, worn since ian
or early winter, has begun 10 lose
some OF its smartness. can be fresh
ened up amazingly by the use q new
accessories, suggests the Christian
Science MOEitor.
For example, there are the little
French nosegays which add 50 becom-
ing q note Of color to the frOek Of
dark veIret, duyetyn or satin. Even
q bIne serge dress Is much Improved
BIZ the ADDITION Of one Of these little
knots Of flowers. II the right sort be
chosen. One which added greatly to
the eject Of . frock Of dark brown
velvet was composed Of rose and
bud Of blush pink velvet win leaves
Of light and dark green. sprig Of
forget-menOa. and two dun 0range
buds Needles to say. thess towers
were IN very snail. The stems were
wound win silver thread snd ne
The broad ax., 1921-04-09
An HIaterie Forest.

The historical associations Connected
with the forest Of Vallombrosa are
very interesting. II was founded In
the Twelfth century and given tn
name which, literally translated.
means Swallowed Valley" by Saint
Giovanni Gaulberto. says Nelson
Courtlandt Brown in the American
Forestry Magazine. Il was founded
a. a monastery and retreat for one Of
the Benedictins order Of monks, and
from its early inception the monks
took great pride in caring for, cultk
waiting and replanting the forests.
The broad ax., 1921-04-09

70 have become too intimate with I
man Of eOlOri This man argues that
what is sauce for the goose is sauce FOR
the gander. And then again he says
why did ii take six long years for the
fact to soak through Mr.. Warner,
headf
This is only a few Of the numerous
answers which have been sent into the
papers by citizens who demand a new
trial, in order that the fair name OF
Southern wOmanhood be not suIlied.
Varner's answer makes denial of the
complaint, and prays that the judg
ment of the court stand and that the
motion for setting aside the verdict of
the jury be dismissed.
The answer goes into detail regard
ing the points covered in Mrs. Warner s
complaint and specifically denies the
allegations that +. ]. Thomas was par
tial to the defendant. 1t also denies
that Deputy Marshal c. T. Roane, who
was. in charge of the jurors, discussed
the case with them. Flat denial is
made Of the allegation that Mrs. Hill
dreth Anderson received pay from Mr..
Warner for her testimony.
The answer denies the allegation
"that since the trial of said case new
" discovered evidence has come to the
knowledge Of the plaintiff which is ma
terial in her behalf and which was not
available to her for the former trial. I"
Attached to the answer are afidavits
from several jurors denying that they
heard Deputy Marshal Roane discuss
the case, and there are also afidavits
as to the character Of o. P. Dickerson
and others.
1t was the general impression at the
time that Col Warner brought his fam
BUS suit against Col MeCrary, that he,
Col. Warner, desired to secure and hold
n to some Of Col McCraTy's money,
md that Col Warner used his wife,
Irs. Warner, as a means to that end
Grs. Warner, to her everlasting credit,
ut up a game fight against her hus-
and and firmly maintained her inno-
ense to the last.
The case has attracted wide atten-
ion because Of the prominence of both
be Warmers and MeCrary. 1t is said
hat at the time the suit was instituted
Iarner owed MeCrary considerable
loney which the latter had loaned him
D promote a motion picture house and
IN a daily newspaper.