davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

quite tailored dresses are designed The business woman finds her daily costumes amongst these, knowing as she does that her clothes must be more severe in line and cut than those worn at home. Such dresses are so very good looking that many of our feminine friends enjoy them, other than those of the office.
 Slip-over styles arc to dominate. they tell us. A straight silhouette will result, although fullness will be introduced in large pleats at the sides, over the hips.
 For materials poiret twill and tri- cotine will be favorites. Many of the wool dresses will be piped with silk.
 Variety is especially noticeable in sleeves. Some will be short, above the elbow. Others will be long. fair ly wide. in kimono style As rule, set-in sleeves will predominate. This season will show us some circular skirts Hens will be scalloped again, sometimes contrasting both as to color and cloth.
 Skirts will be about 10 or 12 inches from the floor. The hosiery manu- lecturers will be glad, we presume. that they are not to lengthen greatly.
 Trimmings will be more delicate this year in tracery embroideries in narrow braid and chain stitch. Ac- centuating the lines of a garment will be their chief duty. Coats and l suit coats are characterized by length this autumn.
 Coats will reach to the hem of the dress. deliberately braided and em- | broidered. A low waist line will be noticeable and also narrow belts. Scarf collars with tassels are de- | signed to wrap about ones throat, 1 to be flung over ones shoulder. Rus sian blouse openings also will be used, buttoning up on the side and high ] on the shoulder.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

usual treatment.
 Apparently the very low down-to- the waistline back is to be omitted. Let those who were shocked at our past seasons frocks take Lope.
 Sports costumes this fall are self expressive as all our other autumn moods. Black and white are com bined in many. many ways Sleeve less jackets for the early season are great favorites-
 Smart Sports Outfits
 A three-piece suit in jersey seems especially wearable. A straight slip over jersey dress comes in jade. grey. rose and black. With this the sim pie hand made blouse is appropriate with its fresh collars and cuffs To complete the costume a sport jacket of matching color offers its soft comfort, with two pockets just where one's hand will easily find them. A silk sweater with a plaid skirt makes a pleasant combination. Because of their gay bright colors. sports things are so very attractive.
 If among the wonderfully designed and beautifully colored clothes of fered this fall, you cannot select a complete wardrobe, exactly fitting your personal needs. you are indeed an unhappy woman. You do not de- serve sympathy.
 But you are rare. Most of us will find ourselves correctly and smartly gowned in this years frocks. fitting as they so perfetcly do. the every need of the busy day of the modern woman
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
B(OOdS

variations of the mood.
 Variations. yes, thank goodness. For woman preserves iler 1ndivid- uality as she would her pearly teeth. Each fair creature demands the smart mode that is her self -expres- sion. And she will not be stereo- typed.
 Self determination is not to be seized upon by diplomats. to become their exclusive phrase. It has just as vital a meaning to the eternal feminine, and having once perceived it, she is not likely to let it go.
 What has autumn in store for this marvellous modern woman?
 In what manner will the tntricacies, aye. the subtleties of her mood be- come expressed?
 There are fur collared tai1leurs and coats for the out-of- doors. When her desire seeks the open air, the shopping excursion, the long walk, she will resort to these. There are street dresses for the earlier fall, be- fore the weather turns cold. There are many, many pretty costumes for her afternoons, indoors, whether she entertains or seeks amusement in the homes of her friends.
 And the loveliest of all the exotic evening dresses, the tremulous, subtle or galy joyous party frocks. For l these happy times she need not con- sider subdued tints, nor firm prac- tical materials. but can shimmer l forth onto the brightly lighted danc- 1 ing floor, all one gleam of seQuins Perhaps her self-expression will de- mand the bouffant folds of taffeta, with tight bodice and above it galy flung bobbed hair. Then again she may elect to stun all beholders with the severity and bold simplicity oi black velvet.
 This Seasons Contribution . Each year a number of smart ahd
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Sisterl1a.ysEtchen

Squash is peculiarly an autumn vegetable It ripens late in the sea- son and will keep for several months in a dry cool place. A good winter squash should have very hard shell and be heavy in proportion to it's size. As souash is a starchy vegetable the remainder of a meal including squash should be scanty in starch
 The simplest way and perhaps the most satisfactory is to bakee squash If squash is a bit watery baking is the only thing to do. If very dry, crack the shell, cut in pieces con venient to handle. remove shell and seeds and cut in dices. Put in stew pan, pour over boiling water to cover and boil until tender. Drain and mash and season with salt and pepper and butter.
 To bake squash cut in halves. Re- move seeds and bake about an hour in a moderate oven. Remove from shell. mash and season with sale and pepper and butter.
 Squash makes quite as good pies as pumpkin Bake 1t or boil it and rub through a colander.
 Squash Pie One cup cooked and sifted squash, 1s cup sugar, l A cups milk. 1 table spoon melted butter. 1 egg. L tea
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
By MARJORIE HOWE DIXON

BY MARJORIE HOWE DIXON
 Moods and modes-how inextrica- bly, interwined! The feminine mood tits name is legion. The autumn mode, Is 1t not also legion. Verify! For each hour of the day, each sep arate occasion demands its mode and within the mode lie countless
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Tender Feet Helped by Soothing.
 Massage

Aches, excessive precipitation and
 smarting can be ended 0NE of the new developments in the O proper care of the fect-a part of Bluc-jay Foot Treatment -is cooling, penetrating balm, called Blue-jay Foot Relief.
 Massage the feet with 1t thoroughly; after bathing them with Blue jay Soap. This brings quick relief.
 Another part of the treatment is Blue jay Foot Powder, a pleasing deodorant. The three articles at all druggists'-kee your feet in perfect condition and end nervous annoyance and constant irritation.
 Write for free booklet" The Proper Care of the Feet ito Bauer & Black, Chicago,
 BIue-jay
 Foot Treatment
 keeps feet feeling fine a Bauer & Black product
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
ONE LITTLE BLEMISH
Will Mar Your Beauty


 No matter how perfect the features or how prettily gowned, if your com piexlon Is marred by a pimple or ugly beauty.
 Little facial blemishes can be cas- fly removed by the use of Black and White Beauty Bleach.
 This delightful flesh-tinted cream forms an invisible coating which will clear the skin of tan, freckles, pim- pies, unsightly blotches, liver spots and similar blemishes.
 Black and White Soap should be used . in connection with Beauty Bleach. It is a pure soap and a de- hghtful aid in keeping the skin clear. soft and youthful.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach can De round at your drug or department store; Bleach soc the package, Soap 26c the cake. Free literature and samples of Black and White Face Powder and Talcum sent upon re- quest to Rita Murray. Plough Chem- ical O., Memphis, Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Young Actress Shuts Herself
In a Trunk and Dies by Gas

John Starola, chauffeur, was
greeted by the odor of escaping gas
instead of the aroma of hot food when
he returned at o'clock last night to
his modest two-room fiat at 1872 East
Eighty-ffth Street. Mary Caprea, a
motion picture actress, who lived with
him as his common law wife, had
never failed to have supper on time.
Starola traced the gas odor to the
kitchen. He saw at glance that no
preparations had been made for supper
and noticed that gas tube extended
from the jet into Mary's brand-new
trunk which stood against the wall
near the kitchen range.
He raised the lid Of the trunk and
found Mary. The end of the taut tube
was clenched between her teeth. She
was lying on thick layer of tinseled
gowns of every description, frocks that
she had bought with her limited means
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Spessai pispateh TO III. Trinnns

CHICAGO, Mag 2l.~-Mrs. Eta He'll,
wife of Joseph S. He'll, millionaire
banker and investment broker, was re-
leased to-day in $4,000 bail after her
arrest last night on charges of larceny.
Masquerading as maid, Mrs. He'll OBJ
city's finest homes by forging refer
ences, according to the admissions she
is said to have made to the police, and
after giving first rate service for a few
weeks, she took all sorts of valuables,
from iewelry to bird cages, and then
disappeared. Under different aliases
she is said to have carried out this
procedure in several homes. Four of
Mrs. Heil's victims have already iden-
titled her as the person they employed
as maid. All charge her with the theft
of thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty.
I he loot gathered by Mrs. He'll, ac-
cordlng to the police, is valued at be-
tween 100000 and $4,000. The author
tiles are searching for man believed
to be an accomplice. Suspicion was
directed to Mrs. He'll by the license
number of her automobile, which is the
same as appeared on coupe that was vas
seen to drive away from the home of
Mrs. a. Miller, 642 Bittersweet Place,
loaded with valuables. Mrs. He'll ap-
parently was not surprised when the
police came to arrest her, but her hus-
band was incredulous, insisting it was
impossible that his wife could have
stolen the furs, jewelry and other pos
sessions he. had noticed accommodating
around the house. He had accepted
her assertion, he said, that she had
bought the things at auction sales. She
had an allowance of $500 a month and
received other funds. When con-
vinced of his wife's guilt, He'll went
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Harding Sails for N. Y.
Escorted by Destroyer
Mayfower Bearing Presidential
Party Due to Arrive
Early Monday
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

From The Trtbane's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The May
flower, bearing President and Mrs. Har-
ding and party of friends, left here
tonight for New York, escorted by a
destroyer. 1t is nearly two years since
the Mayfiower ventured further than
Chesapeake Bay or Hampton Roads,
when Woodrow Wilson went up to the
Massachusetts, coast and put in at Mag
Eolia, on the North Shore, where Colo
mel House had a summer home.
The Presidential party left the Wash
ington Navy Yard at 5 o'clock 1t is
due to arrive in New York early on
Monday and to start back here late on
Monday night, after the Presidents ad-
dress.
The President and Mrs. Harding
have as their guests Secretary OF War
and Mrs. Weeks, Secretary of the In
terror Fall and Senator and Mrs. Knox,
of Pennsylvania, SenatqE and Mrs. New,
of Indiana; .SenatoNp& alder, Senator
Edge, of New Jersey Brigadier Cen
eral and Mrs. Sawyer, George B. Chris
tian jr., and Colonel Sherrill, the Presi-
dents aid.
WASHINGTON, Mag 81 (By The
Associated Press).-At 9:45 o'clock to-
night the following wireless message
addressed to the press associations was
received at the naval communications
Office here:
son Board Mayaower off Piney
Point, May 81. All we'll. Fine
weather CHRISTIAN"
Piney Point is about forty five miles
down the Potomac from Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Is
Locked U p as
Draft Dodgger'
Brooklyn Mans Deten-
lion at Fort Jay First
Actual Arrest Made Pub
lie by the Army Here
Legion Seeks Inquiry
Asks War Department TO
Hold Up List i'm N. Y.
Pen ding Investigation

The first announcement of actual ar
rest and confinement of an alleged
draft deserter whose name had ap-
peared on the offcia! lists released by
the War Department was made yester-
day by military authorities on Gov
ernor's Island. L. ]. Judelioski, a
business man, of 104 Graham Avenue,
Brooklyn, was locked up at Fort Jay
prison yesterday morning after his ap-
pearance at the judge advocates Office
in company with Arthur Werther, his
attorney, and after he had been exam
ined as to his physical condition by
medical officer
Another development yesterday was
mittee of the American Legion in
recommending that the War Depart
ment hold up its release of additional
names for New York State until such
time as the Legion can investigate the
cases of each of the men not as yet
openly cited. The recommendation will
be submitted to Frederick W. Galbraith
jr., national commander, who will in
turn submit it to the national legisla-
tive committee in Washington. The
scope of the proposal may be. extended
to apply to the listed men Of all states.
Volk Interested in Case
The arrest of Judelioski is one of very
few actual arrests thus far made by
officers of the Second Army Corps Area
since the first official Stacker list for
this vicinity was made public, and it is
one of still fewer instances where,
after technical arrest, the evidence
against a man has been sufficiently
strong to warrant his incarceration
pending receipt of his draft record from
Washington and investigation of trial
charges.
The case is known to have the per-
sonal interest of Representative Lester
D. Volk, who several days ago visited
Governors Island with Mr.. Werther
and promised to have Judelioski de-
livered yesterday. Mr.. Volk said then
he felt certain Judelioski's classifca-
tion as draft deserter was a mistake,
owing to lung affliction from which
he is said to have suffered during the
war.
The officer who examined Judelioski
yesterday reported his condition as
good, save for a minor affliction, which,
Continued on page scven)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Russian Soviet
Leaders Clear
" Way for Flight: iggIn
Bolshevik Chiefs in Fear as
Feuds Undermine Power
and Workers Demand
End of Present Regime
Trotzky Is Last Refuge
Troops Paid to Keep Way
Open to India; Fugitives
May Go TO South America
BIZ Wireless to The Tribune

copyright, 1871, New York Tribune Inc:
BERLIN, May 21-Documents re-
lating to Soviet Russia obtained by The
Tribune correspondent cast valuable
light on the condition of The Bolshevist
party and those currents and cross
currents of opinion prevailing in the
Soviet government.
The documents cover a period up to
the end of April and demonstrate that,
despite the latest diplomatic victories
of the Bo1sheviki in England and Ger
many, the Soviet government has en-
tered into period of agony preceding
death.
Party leaders are running around in
circles in desperate effort to find
way out of the existing situation
Party unity has been destroyed as a
result of the struggle among three dis
tinct factions within the party, and
the result is chaos.
Chiefs Prepare for Flight
Recently the Bolshevist chieftains
actually made,preparations to clear the
roads for safe getaway. Anxious to
preserve the so-called cream of the Boil
shevist leaders, plan was drafted to
retreat to Reval and Kovno. Large
funds were forwarded to Bolshevist
agents in Switzerland, with orders to
exchange them for South American
money. The families of some Bolshe-
visit leaders were sent to Reval.
The smaller fry, however, were told
to fee to the Volga region in Turkestan
in the event of a crash. Feverish mill
tary preparations are under way in
Turkestan, where Sokolnikoff is sta
toned with five cavalry and eight in
fantry divisions. The Bolsheviki are
seeking to keep road of retreat to
India open. A cavalry division was
sent to Kabulla, where Stallin, the
Commissar for Eastern Affairs, is
guarding the retreat toward India, and
a special wireless station has been
erected at Kabulla.
According to Trotzky sour best work
ers, especially those connected with
economic affairs, realize clearly that
the present situation is unbearable."
Consciousness of the party's bank
ruptcy is permeating all strata of the
membership, particularly the rank and
file. The party is divided into three
main groups, the Right, the 0pportunist
(CcntInued on next panel
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

to be used in her work for the screen.
Mary had been ambitious.
The body was still warm when a
physician from Flower Hospital ar
rived, and an unsuccessful effort was
made to revive her by the use of a
pulmotor.
In the folds of one of the dainty
gowns was found note which read
81 am tired of the free-love life Di-
rections were given as to the dIsposi-
tion of the clothes in the trunk, the
young woman expressing desire to
place them in the hands of the poor.
Starola was greatly shocked over the
suicide of the girl, according to the po-
lice. She had always been of sunny
disposition and spent the days plan
ming great future for herself on the
screen. She had done considerable
film work, according to the police, and
had hopes of doing a great deal more
during the present year.
Mary was twenty-three years old.
Her mother lives at New Rochelle,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Find Skeleton
And Hold Man
On Sons Story
Discovery of Charre d
Bones Halls Trial of
Connecticut Merchant ON
Charge Made by Wife
Farm Hand Is Missing
Bail Fixed at $4,000;
Burned Bodies of Three
Were Found Near Home

HARTFORD Conn, May Prose
cution of Emil Schultz on complaint of
his wife, who says thai he, firing a
revolver, chased her out of their house
in Shailerville, was halted temporarily
to-day to investigate the. significance
of the discovery of charred bones near
Schutte's house which are believed to
be those of Dennis Leduc, French
farmland, who disappeared about a
month ago.
The skeleton was found in a patch
of woods back of the general store of
which Schultz is proprietor. 4 brush
fire had run through the woods and the
clothing and flesh had been consumed.
One of the bones had been hacked in
two as if with an ak.
The belief that the bones are those
of Leduc is founded largely upon a
story told to Police Captain Hurley by
Schutte's twelve-year-old son. He told
Captain Hurley that he sometimes
sought refuge from his fathers stern
discipline in an old mill about 150 feet
from the store. Leduc had bed in
the mill. The boy was on his way to
his refuge the Sunday afternoon,
April 24,s when the aged and thrifty
Frenchman vanished from the COM
munity.
Son Discovers Victims Body
He was keeping a sharp lookout, the
boy said, because his father was some
where about, and before entering the
mill peered through one of the dust
covered windows. In the gloom of the
bare room, he said, he deserted the
body of Leduc stretched out on his
bed The body was motionless and the
silence and desertion of the old struc-
ture inspired the boy with sudden panic
and the conviction that he was look
ing upon death.
If it was Leduc that he saw in the
! deserted mill it was the last time the
old man was seen, so far as the po-
lice have been able to learn. His sud-
den absence caused some talk in
Shailerville, but it soon had died down
most of the old mans friends coming
to the belief that he simply had gone
away for reasons of his own. 1t was
generally believed that his frugal
habits had enabled him to put by
enough to maintain him for the rest
of his life.
Charred Bones of Three Found ,
Charred benes which were identified
later as those of Joseph Ball, his wife
and their son Jacob, eighteen years
old, were found not far from Schultz IS
store, December II, 1915, after the
Ball home had burned down. No sus-
picion attached to their death.
Mrs. Schultz, who caused her hus-
bands arrest on a charge of assault
said that ne fired at her because she
refused to deed over property to him
1t was only after Schutte's arrest that
his young son oyercame his timidity
sufficiently to tell the authorities OF
his suspicious. Schultz was held in
$1,000 bail on the assault charge.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Economic Situation Worse

PARIS, May 81 (By The Associated
Press) The economic situation in
Upper Silesia has been much aggra-
waited, according to dispatches to the
French Foreign Office to-day, as re-
suit of the refusal of German en-
ployees to restore railway communica-
tions and the failure of the Reichs-
bank in Berlin to send money to pay
the miners.
AS result of the distress, extrem-
lists are engaging in intense propaganda
and are even contesting leadership of
the insurrection with Adalbert Kor-
fanty, head of the Polish executive
committee in the area, the dispatches
say.
Detailed information received by the
Foreign Office regarding the German
volunteer corps indicates there now are
about 10000 in the plebscite area, di-
vided into two groups and commanded
by staff located in German Silesia.
According to statements of German Of
ficers, the volunteers, in groups of one
hundred each, reconnoiter points all
along the frontier of the prebiscite
area.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Diet Depends on France

WARSAW, May 81 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-A resolution expressing
the conviction that France would watch
over strict execution of the Treaty of
Versailles in accordance with the re-
suits of the plebiscite in Upper Silesia
was adopted by the Diet to-day before
closing it's session.
The resolution says the Diet con-
strues the results of the plebiscite as
defining the precise line Of demarkation
declared for Poland, and declares the
news that these territories were men
aced by fresh return to the Prussian
yoke had made the people take up arms
to show the civilized world that death
was preferred to the slavery suffered
for $50 years.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
MiIlionaire,s Wife, Disguised
As Maid, L0ots Chicago Homes
Forges References Uses Coupe to Garry OFF 25 900;
Doctor Says Auto Accident Made Woman. Soon
To BE Mother for Fifth Time, Kleptomaniac

to Detention Home No, 1, where his
wife was held, and obtained her release
by pledging, real estate valued at
DR.. G. W. Briggs, an alienist, said
that Mrs, He'll was kleptomaniac, of
somewhat unusual type. He explained
that persons suffering from this form
OF insanity ordinarily are proud of the
property they collect, but in Mrs. Heil's
case, she seemed ashamed of the
thetts. He'll said his wife would be
placed in private sanitarium.
Much of the loot taken by Mrs. He'll
was found in her own home. Part of
it is said to have been used to furnish
a small apartment house that her hus-
band gave her recently. Some prop
erty is being traced through pawn
tickets found in the He'll home. Much
OF the stolen goods has already been
identified by the owners.
The women who identified Mrs. He'll
as their maid and who charge her with
theft, besides Mrs. Miller, are: Mrs.
l.. M. Selig, 1898 Pine Grove Avenue
Mrs. Marion Morgan, 2910 Pine Grove
Avenue, and Mrs. William jenkins, 518
Surf Street.
Friends of the He'll family said that
several years ago Mrs. He'll was hurt
'A "ii "utoHnopiie dCcluenC. Inc wound
never healed, it was said, although an
operation was performed in an effort to
relieve her. Prior to that accident, it
was asserted, Mrs. He'll was normal
mentally: Responsibility for her pres
ent troubles was laid on that occur
renee.
Mrs. He'll has four children and is
again about to become mother. She
is 3S years old. Mrs. He'll, then Mrs.
Carey, divorcee with three children,
was married to He'll in New York April
a, 1912. In November, 1918, she sued
him for separate maintenance, charg-
ing cruelty, but a month later changed
her mind and withdrew the action