davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
labor Preparing
For Long Fight

il irsr. a.,t Frssf.
WASHINGTON. LIN i1--liior's az
.s,r O. gavfri l9al and legislative
.ri.acss NAV - 70 fght capital with
capital Itself an experiment nov call
~ ''thr Norfolk IDEA" conducted hy tn
ini-rnatio nal Association q Machlnis,
IS hriur much discussed. and u IL Said
about to D. r,p.atsd on tie Pacific
ro-sf 2, hs.if. the Norfolk ida IL IA
rso ~ cln.;sl assets and credit u %
c'rired hi.p' in he flgh O. i1rvy ym.
n vcs Co meet ~ demand
40 s.Ihlrei hy = & Davidson sec
re'arr o, H. uaciln!sts. there w1E Il
strike in n, Crrsccni 'run works =,
Norf y. VI. late In 1890 The lahor
union strategy was simple. The outsand
ir- cb.igiu,rs - the Crescent iron
Eo.sss were l-nlight az and conird thus
having hc,n gained. support WIS furn-
ishod throueh extension - credit and
ae:ivr ro.oI- atirn % Affiliated branches
{ organized lsbcr,
Mr. p1vitr1r Who was o7o q. tn
-rt1u1scrs - the ia ss,iuis;sd today
ms $3.50 .iiion saved more than $4,000
ash ir thst contest. while the saving
q &C. menIh.rl was pro,ol 81 double THAI
lf oun,
v'ien ;he iron masters asruciliiosl
i,itrri or an orcn shCq In t'n sum
atr - 1859. inveVuraiion t.sclos,'
h.rc w1s a. .stsiaud.ag MORTGAGE q
.fH fHD ua 'h. Crescent works. few
iiy. cyHr due ~ plvidrrr actin
sor tn gglcn a''cnp;y,i g. bus up tbs
1lrrt-ssr'. IA; -, baaS holiire q rc.
rod 60 sl Flr;h,r Inquiry tisrl1s.
ng ,hal many ~ "a, banks q p1s.io-i
ve~o wcrrrs q unions. steps WI,
nixon wh!ch resulted in sudden q -
1lls" a. the net.uiiors dcpoas eva
tarI TIL cl,,--l plrahls, thr niHi .
r.re being ih-l renewed, The hank con
.l',d 90 ias sails. NJ. uiy!As y cX.
iainl
- show down with The uaTlg men:
q Or, C,esreHt lrUu works 10. iWed ir.
r iia',l' 81. Davidson aid. the ~
'orr teiag tho raapcnins ~ ;liat pl'u;
,s c.rlctly union shop
.lon however according Co Mr. Dl'-
Ion. NarfrIi bankers refused - az.
ya'ct ggolit t0r current lnns to tn
Or sccrt WORKS. 1nd i1bhere O.. s4l
20 lesd to sell iis equipment; The ml
hial7;s ur.rn. - once {, posted with
norfolk hank ufiiciont cash o. roy &
mr.otiat, ~ ~ is,t met the rernainir
1roh.em hy a-rtnging with out-ofinwa
fir~s 90 ia articles noedcd q core
r'c'e ihn WORK 10 hand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
Confidence Vote
Refused Cabinet

pAEls ian a. The ministry q
Prcg.lcr G-1rgrs I.avgues vas defeat.
"a TODAY D. fan vas the result q i;s
~ nent'8 refusal to grant the cabin :
n .urcT &C, Tor @ wreck o. tn daya.
asi1ost y c.s-g.sion ~ IL policies un.
~ after the meeting - the premier
Aith tHr Er-' fh premier David I.luy
gtCrs-. ana th- italian foreign minis.
-. count Sforza on January -. -
Discus. outstanding questions includ.
irr grrman disarmament ana repara.
~ Cos .The soto So o. Ia was TIC
largrf' luiio' cas-; against French
t1UvcraGeu' since the founding q ;h1
iLui r'ulbil.. Immediately after The
vote 20 lI,s Oi confidence Premier Lev.
cue went - the Elysee Palace an !
hi' i-d Irssidor, Mnirrand the &il...
t'e rHr.gnat.n - h.s ministry
The vote came ~ he cuinination 81;
lobby ran'uyers which began after tho
q neva conference 20 the l.eagge %
Nations and The secession from ths
governmental supporters ranks -
the questions O. cCuie up 40 the Ine>s
>
advice and act unCn o. suggestions
- Ltygu's had repeatedly anroun :.
el hat De gQull no, accep, disouss.Si
or interpretations an the financial AMI
foreign policy - the cabinet Until -
ial ~, AZ. Lord George and colu;
Sfu-za. ard .a Calcus>S q ail the par
ies this morning ne ie4isTs decided "a
force he issue and !rssi unlu lmne
date discussions ~ she questions Tha
rational fir- alone retained from s'r'
irg o. posiii'n and the action 81 doru'y
Bcncyay. header q the bloc. Ia aki1s
e sand NJ int the government boz onc3
chamber. rarc lE bomb she'll 'o ~.
! millrt .s fle hl0c caiirols 500 votes
which With ~ extreme right and Jet
vot.rr ~ fivuys agsinst the COVER
mcu;. msde no lfl q the ministry -
.tlal...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

not lcen heard from M 20 10 O'Clock
last evening were. Joc Ryan, burglary
John crew. burglary. Joe Knrty hank
robbery. 4. y. owens. hank robbery;
Robert McCarty. federal charge Ray
y. Collins. burglary; 1911 ilanncn' bur.
glary. 4. NJ. knight. burglary; Ed
stanton. criminal assault and theft ~
an automobile: Charlie Allen, federal
charge.
An accurate description ~ the men
could not b. secured last evening hut
Il war dsrlnrcd that thcy are all young
men and the officers In all counties
81 the Panhandle have been notified
a. arrch, aud hold an suspicious char
nctcrs. while M outgoing trains were
watched last evening.
Polk street also was patrolled In an
effort e. prevent any " the men from
stealing an automobile ne a way OF
leaving the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
10 Potter County
Prisoners Escape,
Jailer Assaulted

NNaANANNfA At'AtA ANAH'
dcring syrup and candy. which have
been delivered 20 them rs the trusty
Massic. accompanied by Jailcr Cobb.
Tie usual order came down last even
INK and u WAS as the cell door wat
opened and the trusiy was putting
down the syrup that the rush wal
made.
Have you any change" one Of ihg
rlEoners asked.
Masslc 'cohed down Tor an IN tam;
and In the next his arms were pin
toned. Halt dozen others lcarcl
through the door and fairly ssamc1
over the deputy sheriff ana before h.
could recover had stripped him OF his
revolver and money.
officer Robbed.
10th Massic and Mr.. Cobb were th"n
pushed into N. cage and told 10 H.
down IN the hunks. Massic having been
string'cd IN the meantime Thrcato'
INK the officer with gun. one OF %
prisoners told him tina; he didn't wan,
20 hurt him Il nc could help a. lu
TIA, " he opened h.3 mouth the
would kin him and Massic. too. II 81
was the last act q their lives
Massic was then asked Tor the 10
"a the outer dor He said h. didn't
have H. Whom first thrown upon a.
hunk be- had slipped the kcy betwce
the blankets. They searched him. wit.
the remark that II they found Il g.
would 80 hard with him. The g.,
was ne; found and the c'hcr keys wcre
thrown through tho window.
Officers believe that the larv 90 ~,
hack window were slred In two within
few hours b.forc the Sail deliver
occurred. II Or believed that the mor
placed their save on broom handles
working ;h,m through the birs - thci
Gaze the rUar window h.ing across IN,
corridor some three fr,' from the carr
in which the men were confined
II b. alsu believed that syrup wa
used On thos, saws o. dcaden the
sound
Thugr who escaped and who had
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
Permanent Tariff
Law to be Framed

~ Associated fr.fs.
WASHINGTON. Ian. ls--l,rpull.
can leaders IN rcrgrvrs propose a.
frame q workable permanent, tariff law
dc'u'io the chaotic fuuriVu exchange
situation AMI the uncertainties &C Tor
oign labor conditions. Chairman ror1.
n'v 81 the house WAYS ard means ,pM.
miitcc declared today during discus.
sion - revision ui the Underwood
act.
Witnesses before the committee e. I
attention u what they dcscrihcl as 70
concentrated clfcr' IN the part OF "a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
Senators Asked to
Support and Vote
For Fordney Bill

~ Assor atsi prtss.
MONTGOMERY. All. Jan. ia
resolution requesting senators Os.-ar
Underwood and J. Thomas Helm -
Alabama. 60 support and vote Tor the
Forincy .merscncy tariff act now pend
ing IN the United States senate Tor N,
relief q the agricultural Interests 81
the country WAS adopted by ihe cxccu.
tive committee - the Alabama division.
American Cotton association. here 10.
Gay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
4 TEN,s WONDER.

Ilr kidney and bladder troubi. i.
-rasel. weak and lame hack. rhsun ..
iiIn and irregularities Of the kidne,t
and bladder. u not sold by your drug.
sist. by mail ti-2S. Send fnr sworn tee
tinicniaia Dr. T. W. HALL. 2stes oiivs
street 81 LOFTS So S,'i ~ dru=eis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

~ an carly hour this moruilg Il WIS
learned ilam m'mlVrs ~ the posse th II
gryrn - tn men lefi AMurillo In an
casiaar,ily direction. The whereabouts
OF tn rclniinlng three II Mt known.
though ID BE- the consensus of opinion
that they are r0' lar from the city.
Members u ~ policc forcc. dcpuii, =
and special deputies ARE securing the
country ir every dnc.t.on. and bat" -.
ris Indicate that 90 least officers IN
"hc, trail." and that the men mry
D, captured 10 any dine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Ladies! Try this! DarIScns beautifully
and nobody can tell--lsrings back
Its gloss and youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into
n heavy tea. with sulphur and sage
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux.
uriant Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui.
phur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way Is TO get
the readyto-use preparation improv.
ed by the addition of other ingredi.
ents. large bottle, at little cost. at
drug stores, known as "wyeths Sage
and sulphur Compound" thus avoid.
Ing lot Of muss.
While gray. faded hair Is not sin.
ful. we all desire to retain our youth.
full appearance. and attractiveness.
BY darkening your hair with Wye,h's
Sage and sulphur Compound. no one
can tell. because IL does II so natural.
ly. so evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. Az.
ter another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy.
soft and luxuriant and you appear
years younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Pimples Denote
Waste Products
In the Blood
So Do Blackheads, Boils and
Similar Skin Disorders

The human system is forever strfv-
ing to get rid of the waste producu'
IL is life.work which goes on for
ever. When waste products get 10
the blood, they cause lowered WAL
ity. AS a result. we become sun
iect TO many painful and embarraw
ing ailments.
When these symptoms appear. Ma
ture is warning us. To throw off the
waste products, the blood must o.
purified. Don't clog your blood. just
clean IL out. Nature will do the
rest. Pure, rich, red blood nourishes
the body and fights off disease.
s. $. s., the standard blood puri-
fier and system builder. is the ideal
remedy for skin eruptions. The ef-
feet OF $. $. $. is to rid the system
OF the waste products which are
causing the trouble. For over 30
years $. s. $. has proven to be or
unusual merit. Begin taking $. $
today and write for So page illus.
trated booklet. Facts About the
Blood"-free.
Personal medical advice. without
charge. may also be had by sending
complete description OF your case.
Address Chief Medical Director.
Swift Specific Co. TAI S. $. s. Labor
atory. Atlanta. Ga All drug stoe~
sell s. s. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

CONVICTED or ASSAULT In the
third degree. Lou Chesni was fined
800 Thursday by Justice Of the
Peace &. G.. Dalton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Mail Orders win Receive Subject Hand
balancIng feats.

balancing feats.
Wheeler and Mack, pretty girl
stunningly gowned. and young
man. comes next with some new
songs and a bit OF amusing cross.
fire patter.
Speed. laughter and a few thrills
are pleasantly combined in the com
edy playlet, There She Goes Again. 4"
in which Leila Shaw and company
are seen.
The Robinson McCabe Trio. two
men and a girl. blend comedy. sing
Ing and some chatter in a way that
catches popular fancy.
The final offering is '"The Dancing
Surprise. a pretentious terpsichorean
novelty. beautifully staged and cos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
ARBUCKLE
Woman
by DORIS CLARK

Fatty Arbuclle h the most I'M
concerned man at the trial.
Like a fat boy who is bored TO
death by the proceedings OF his
geography class. he sits In his
place drawing designs on scrap
OF paper with n stub OF "a pencil
lie plays with the string on a
parcel post package In front of
him. ho oontemplates his plump.
white hands.
This morning Fatty biuahed.
Ho bluahed way back TO his
collarbonc and up into his ears.
A woman reporter had asked
him homcthing.
Again he was like the fat hoy
who Is caught unawarcs by his
teacher.
lie blushed and shuffled his
feet--and kept bis eyes on Me.
Nab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Three views Of the accused
comedian from three diff
fercnt angles Of the trial
nY HARRY MCKENZIE

Fatty Arbuekle is an ideal eli.
ent- lie closely follows the In.
structions OF his attorneys. and
Is conducting himself well.
He In following out the first
rule OF AN accused mamie Is
looking ms little like the picture
tho prosecution. will paint OF him
AS possible.
lie is dressed conservativeiy.
He does not portray wealth. in.
fluence or power. lie regards his
attorneys reverently. That helps
him.
lie has another problem IL he
goes on the witness stand. How
TO conduct himself there L. an.
other matter. on that may de.
pend his ease. II he maintains
his poise-well. II not. IL will be
bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
LACE INTENDED
TO HIDE HOLES
Women's Press Assn Given
History OF Ornaments

BOSTON. Nov. is-"faees at
first were not intended for orna'
mentation. Lace probably originated
In the need for mending. II was
used TO hide worn places and make
holes appear accidental. II made It's
appearance in Italy In the 18th cen
fury 10 far as history records and
the first were not washable. white
iaces are comparatively MODERN
said Miss Marie A. Molinrux. speak
ing on "Iaces" before the New Eng
land wom~n's Press association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

The Tax Reduction council will
meet Tuesday evening at at me
Masonic club to receive the repot
Of committee making a survey of
IN port commission.
The committee consists OF Capt O
A. Johanson. Capt. Harry r. Jameo
and T. A. Roberts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

ny GEO. G. WARREN

Fatty IL just trifle thinner
than he was. and the rudy hue
has gone out Of his face.
It's hard to say whether or not
HIS tailor has had 20 take a reef
IN his clothes. but he hasn't that
rotund. ruhicund look no had be-
fore September 5.
lie bears himself like n man
who realizes crisis has come into
his life.
His wide mouth. 80 used TO
spreading In broad grin. IL com.
pressed into "A thin line OF deter
mination. with a droop AT the cor.
ners: his eyes are duh and seem
TO have taken ON more OF a goose
blue than was their wont.
oncc during the opening OF the
case he smiled. but II was n sickiy
resemblance OF the old cheerful
smirk, a ghost OF happy days that
were.
lie looked 20 me as tho he
might be going to play Hamlet"
rather than the fool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Operation, Massage,
Dope; All Fail

IPSWICH. Eng. Nov. is.-Restora.
tives failing to revive 1s.year-old
Florence Purdy after she had under.
gone a minor operation at Ipswich
hospital. surgeons made an incision
and massaged the heart. 1t respond.
ed at first, but finally failed and the
girl was declared dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Goes Up in the Air;
Comes Down to Stay

FARMBoRouGH. Eng. Nov. is
=. A. Mitchell. who became mentally
derangcd while five miles above tho
earth In an airpiane and attacked
tho pilot. Lieut.. Buiman. will recov-
er. lie says he will never enter an
airpiane again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

TUNED. The act includes a quartet
OF men and girls.
The Figurclfead." the feature
photoplay in which Eugene o'Brien
Us starred. completes the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
PALACE-HIP HAS
PLEASING SHOW

with dancing and comedy heading
the list OF attractions at Loew's
Palace Hip with the new show that
opened yesterday. several novelties
were included to make up a bill that
moves with desirable speed and
snoothness.
An suspicious opening act is that
OF Milo and Blum. two stalwart young
athletes who perform variety OF
startling hand TO hand and head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
ny FRED n. WILLIAMS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Is
What does Minta Durfee think abou,
as she ats Their. In Judge Louder.
backs court by her mothers side
and watches Jury being selected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

20 try Fatty Arbuckir, her husband,
on a charge OF causing the death Of
Virginia RappeT
asked her this question In the
lobby Of the court while the voice
OF Gavin McNab. chief counsel for
tho defense, droncd into the hall
way through the haif.open door.
Minta Durfre. young. somewhat
pretty. very understanding. looked
down tho long. gloomy corridor. OF
the hall OF justice and replied.
II think OF many things. Some
times I arm afraid. That IN the son.
nation have when prospective
Juror first goes into the box II Us
like stage fright. ,rcmble all over.
FEELS THAT JURORS
WILL UNDERSTAND
And then when the attorneys
begin 10 question that man or WON.
an. Why. my fear leaves me. l feel
that. whoever they arc. they will
understand: that they Will give my
husband fair trial.
The trial is really a relief. Not
only 20 me. but to Roscoe also. No
one viii ever know what we SUI.
Tered during the weeks between his
arrest and trial. Really u seemed
years. Sometimes think II ia all
a dream. And then I wake TO the
fact that IL IL a reality.
The world will never know what
Roscoe has suffered. lie II very
sensitive. He wants the good opin.
ION OF people. especially women and
children. feel sure, and 30 does
he. tina, this trial will bring out
the truth and show that my hus-
band has really been prosecuted
SHE DOESN'T FEAR
WOMEN On JURY
mo. am not afraid Of women
on the jury. ] think women will
understand. Roscoe TO me IL lust
a great big boy. All mon arc great
big boys TO me. And Roscoe more
than all the rest.
II know he IL innocent. know
that he couldn't do the thing he f.
charged with. II will all come out
and my husband viii be indicated
But the wear and tear OF Il on n
persons nerves Is terrible. No one
can ever know unless they have
been through Il.
II did not fall In love with Ro..
coe from the start. met him
back in 1908. my first year on the
stage. He was In the same com.
pany.
DIDN'T LIKE FAT MEN
WHEN SHE MET HIM
II started as "A chorus girl. I was
frail and slender. There may have
been something in the contrast. Any.
way. he was patient and gentle with
me.
II did not fancy fat men. Some
how I always imagined my hero
would he tall and slender. but we
we're thrown much together and
finally
Minta Durfee glanced into the
court where Arbuckle faced his peers
on trial for his liberty.
ENCOURAGED HIM
TO WORK HARD
II saw he had something in him.
! encouraged him to work hard and
get up In his career. Before i knew
IL ] was in love-with a fat man.
And we were married.
He In so full OF pranks and fun.
This affair has cast n shadow over
him. IL Is hard for him not to be
his happy.go-lucky self.
Yes. Roscoe Is very human and
Just a great big boy. II the world
Knew Roscoe as know him they
would be as confident OF his limo
cencc M ! am. This trial will bring
out the truth. II will clear his
name. II will put him back where
he was before"
The broad ax., 1921-03-26

otber races have had words to expires
our grief and show respect for thos'
that are worthy.
We are rapidly coming to see moro
and more what is expected of US Il
make cur race respected and honore6
nv all the world, and as we become
stronger in the financial world we vii
grow larger in the noble conceptions
of our duty to our kind Our progress
has been steady, and We have overcome
many obstacles that have lain athwar'
our pathway.
race consciousness Is getting
strong in our veins, and great solu
tons are daily presenting themselves
to thinking ones among us
1t is very difficult for men to deter
mine Just hsw fast we are progressing
Every phase of our race life seems to
be ahame, and our eagerness TO get
ahead is causing no little anxiety
among the peoples of the world
The Negro has not been sufficiently
aroused to the exigency Of his needs
he has not used that Herculear
strength in his loins for himself, but
when he does there viii come TO him
Ike rushing waters from all human
kind a mighty manifestation of hum
equality. and the deepest brOtherly
considerations.
The Washington monument towering
toward the skies speaks a various Ian
guage to the nations of the world. As
We sat at the base Of the Lincoln
monument years ago we were made to
feel that our freedom from the tyranny
Of the Southern Christian emphasized
the importance of the massive strue-
ture, and we faneied we could see the
immensely of the huge colossal Lin
coin standing there by the structure;
reared by the lovers Of freedom and
human liberty.
The nations of all Christendom erect
monuments, towers and minarets,
ObeHsks spires, etc, this to give elo-
quence to the lips of genius. To add
hstre to their history. To beauty the
scene of their beloved dead. To call
attention of unborn generations vet
to come who win stand at their base
with eyes gazing heaveuward that
George Washington was the great hero
Of the Revolutionary War, our first
President and the Father Of his conn
Try. That Lincoln emancipated our
fathers and mothers from slavery, and
died martyr to the cause Of freedom
The broad ax., 1921-03-26
The GIRLS DRESS
Young Ladies Attire Should Be
Neat, InoOnspicuOus.
spotted FInsry and Gay colorS Give
Appearances Of carsleSsnesS
Fashion Critic Declares

There Is every reason why q young
girl should strive to make herself at
ractive In appearance. says a fashion
critic In Good Housekeeping. The
trouble often Is that her standard Of
what Is attractive Is wrong. Il Is q
mistake to strive to be conspicuous.
while II Is right to look charming.
neat and incOnspicuOus. Cleanliness
and tidiness are two great factors.
The hair and hands should be lmmacu-
late, while great puts Of hair and
frowslness are never attractive. Spot
ted inery or gay eolors give an appear
ance OF carelessness and frivolity
which do not speak wen for the bust
ness character Of the Individual or the
work she Is likely to perform, where
as cleanliness and well-brushed and
becoming plain clothes inspire conf
dence and betoken q capable, self-re-
specting Individual.
There Is charm In weIl-arranged
hair and pretty clothes which every
young girl should take advantage Of,
but do not make the mistake OF think
Ing that exaggerated hair and fussy
clothes have charm, whether during
business hours or after. They have
not. There is a correct standard Of
dress for business as well as for social
life.
To be suitably dressed for. q given
occasion is to be well dressed. Upon
the kind Of work depends the COS
tune. II most Of the time IL spent
Indoors, tailored dresses are more be
coming than q shirtwaist and skirt.
II, on the other hand, the work Is out
Of doors. a suit Is smarter. The over
blouse now used, Of the same shade
as the suit, has done away with the
hard line Of demarcation between the
light waist and dark skirt, which
proved at all times unbecoming.
Whether q dress or suit the secret Of
smartness is simplicity Of line and cut.
Black, navy blue and brown are the
most suitable colors for business, for
they blend with their surroundings.
The epitOme Of good taste is incOn-
spicuous dressing. Well-dressed, we'll
bred women always wear plain street
clothes or tailored dresses during the
day.
The broad ax., 1921-03-26
In. Electric plants

there are 10 all about 50 species
e. electrical fsh. but the electrical
properties Of only i've or SIX have
ben studied IN detail The besi
known are various species Of torpedo,
belonging 70 the skate family found N
the Mediterranean and Adriatie seas
TIE gymnot1sd. al eel found m the
region Of the Orlnoeo An South Ameri-
ca: the malapferur1s the raash q
'thunderer fish of The Arabs q native
q the Me the Niger. Senegal and 9th
er African rivers, and various species
a skate found n he seas around
Great Britain.