davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

Continued From Page One.
up Immediately after the bonus
vote. either late today or tomor-
row morning. The Borah Coal
Commission bill. still hanging FIRE.
is likely to be considered first.
In view OF the pronounced op-
timism regarding early settlement
of the anthracite strike, action in
the Senate or administration fuel
measures may be delayed several
days.
This spirit of optimism has also
penetrated the House, so that the
Winslow coal distribution bill
was discussed all day yesterday,
but was not voted on. Final dis
position OF this measure is ex-
pected late today.
Demands Strict Inspection.
Possible further delay of the
recess may develop, as a result of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's report to the Senate sub
mitted yesterday IN compliance
with a resolution introduced by
Senator King, Democrat, Of Utah.
King has announced he will
call the attention of the Depart
ment of Justice to the number of
violations of the Federal Locomo-
tive inspection law as indicated
in the report and will demand
strict enforcement of the law.
Should this fail to check the viola
tions. King said, he will introduce
a bill providing for a more strin-
gent law and also an appropria-
ton to increase the number of
Federal locomotive inspectors from
so to a number large enough to
cover adequately the III inspec-
tion terminals throughout the
country.
so Per Cent Defective.
Reports to the commission indi-
cate that so per cent Of the ma
tion's locomotives have been rem
dered defective as the result of the
strike.
Government inspection Of 4,os6
locomotives at III diperent points
disclosed 2.456 defects of various
characters more or less serious and
169 were found unsafe. OF the
others ss2 were found to have de-
fects less serious in character, but
in need of prompt attention.
In 1926 cases defects not Of i'm
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Negro of 80 Arrested
In Liquor Raid Here

A 1o-gallon-capacity still and a
small quantity Of alleged liquor and
mash were seized when Eighth pre-
cinct police raided 1925 Cedar court
northwest and arrested Joseph Mock
colored. so years old, last night Mock
was charged with illegal manufac-
turing and possession OF liquor. The
raiding party consisted of Lieuts
Wilson. Sullivan and Holmes, and
Precinct Detectives Nalley and Bill
man.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Accused of Failing
To Pag Board Blu

Charged with. failing to pay,a board
bill, Walter Ernest Borsn. % years
old. Of 221 c street southeast, was
arrested yesterday by HeadQuarters
Detectives Thompson and Embrsy at
First and Q strests.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
DEATHS.

FLowER-Departed this life on Monday,
August 2s. 1922, at 8 p. m, ISABELLA
J. (nee Harrison), beloved wife Of
George L. Flower and mother Of Kath-
crime H. Jacob.
Thirteenth street northwest. at / D. m,
Wednesday, August so, 1922. Inter-
ment private. 586
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Motorcyclist Injured.

Charles W. Pullman. 25 years old.
3o10 Euclid street northeast, was in
jured about the head and body in a
motorcycle accident near his home
last evening. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

THE FLOWERS YOU LOVE BEST
will be found at Guides ready to add Il
the Joy Of living. 1914 r.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
PACT SIGNED
BY MINERS MAY
SETTLE STRIKE

Continued From Page One.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

nearly every instance very attrac-
1--WE blouse accompanies the suit.
thls in itself being quite as much a
feature as the suit.
Two materials are often COM
olned; thus he shows one tailored
model = Mephisto = with a white
serge skirt and a red serge Jacket
lnere is a full line of one niece
afternoon dresses in both wool and
IN silk. The navy blue serge dress
IS at its best in this collection.
lovely model called Parisienne is de-
Veloped from Bianchini's Jacquard
serge, which seems to have a Gno
thread embroidery in white thrown
to the surface on the blue sorgo
ground.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

low and red, with strong accent on
the former.
Martial ct Armand is making a
big feature Of the wooden tailored
SUIT with jacket and the tailored
wool dress with cape or Jacket, also
the robe nianteau. or wooden street
dress, having the appearance of a
coat The predominance of such
models gives the impression of SIM
pllcity and practicality to the
showing.
In view Of the international in
terest in out-of-door sports for
women Paris is showing her talent
IN designing novelties for this pur-
pose. Every important ho,ise has
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

for their long, tight-ftting sleeves.
SO long that they wrinkle in order
not to cover the hands.
Tailored suits made from striped
materials are very interesting in
thelr detail, transverse stripes being
used in opposition to vertical ones
to work out the novelty of the de-
sign.
There is a note Of red on MANY
OF the new suits, bright Chinese
red being used as an embroidery
piping or belt trimming in combina-
ton with black, with navy blue,
castor, beige tones and gray.
An interesting feature is the
crepe de chine jacket suit, the ma
terlal being treated as one would
use serge All Of the tailored
suits are shown with most cha arm
ing little blouses, some of which
match, notably in the trimmino and
others in distinct contrast to both
material and color.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Patou Indulges in
Y ellows and Reds

PAToU makes a complete show
ing Of tailored suits, three piece
suits, afternoon dresses and evening
gowns for jeunes files. He has
used perfect taste and discrimina-
ton between the youthful models
and mature styles.
This house also specisIizcs in
sports clothes. Patou shows blazer
suits and knitted suits Of jersey
cloth, He is not afraid to use color.
as all his sports garments arc in
high tones and his youthful models
III suits and dresses rua toward VEL
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Riviera this spring. and so success
ful were they that the idea is being
used extensively in country clothes
for this summer. The suits are
IN very bright colored worsteds
trimmed with elaborate applioues of
fruit designs in contrasting color.
Frequently the decoration is as
large as the actual fruit from which
1t is copied.
A costume of this sort consists
OF tWopiece suit in white Perl
lame tappliqued in a large design in
fusset brown with green foliage and
mere and there black embroidery.
The jacket is in flaring mandarin
style and the sleeves are pagoda.
The original of another popular
sports suit is in vivid green Perl
lame embroidered and applioued in
red, navy and green in q conven-
tional design.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

given this subject some attention
and several houses boldly announce
having opened special ateliers for
the creation Of tennis, Golf and
other sports wear garments. Knitted
suits, coats and sweaters naturally
have large showing in this line
but with true Partisan originality
and ingenuity many other interest
ing new things are shown for sports
wear.
Gay Sports Suits Made
From Colored Worsteds
A MONG the novelties arc sports
suits in high colored wool. These
made their initial appearance on the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
lhree-Piece Suits
Made of Two Fabrics

WORM makes specially of
crepe de chine three n;ece
suits, many Of which have very
fancy sleeves. He combines two
materials, such as crepe Marocain
and crepe de chine. The sleeves in
addition to being very elaborate are
often much embroidered in beautj-
ful combinations of color.
Jean Patou has created A GREAT
impression with his smart Youthful
lines, notably in suits and simnIe
tailored and one-piece dresses. Prac-
tically all jackets are short and in
distinct tailored style, many being
oelted like the Russian blouse. He
uses lovely tweeds and other inter
estlng materials in mixed grays. As
variety among Jacket suits he has
models with smart short capes. In
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
New WooleD,

''' 'a beng pg j..
the use Of WOODEN mat... .
~ for spring This would 81 a.
to be a eoasrsrioty a..
Paris should exhibit such io,. 'a''
warm wooloo~ at the op.....
spring and simmer season. T..
's " fact. One Of the most i,t.,...
ing features Is t5~ wooIen
with its own little wooIen l,,.
match; not bad idca 70, =,
but yet TO be tested from =. :.
point of general popularity.
Rodier materials wcre y,,.
represented At all the o,.,,.
and, a thi~ hou.c aoee.al.ses u :,
%ooIens' naturally big sel.....
has been made f.om his line.
Tho we'll Sno'en kasaa mater.
arc sho"o in a variety of psi,,.
END pattern, Theso materials Il
woven "1th mfsture Of -. !
wool which give them .be so4 /
called csmcl's hair effect TIM
finds in the oew lines the H..
4orge- kasha Drap, Kssba Qus3-. /
kashatryko and Kashs- velIs. a. /
latter yeIours de lame. wha 4
locked forward 10 as a big r,gH
item il being slightly heavier t.,
any Of the others mentioned.
y Serge Fabric BordereJ /
With Narrow Wool Fringe /
lust = an indication Of /
popular wool Is, here is a Isl L
come Of the voolens chosen bv Gall &
Soeurs from the Rodier line. IN
ing out with the Kasha family ".
toned. from which many nave r-
chosen, this house is also u
Drapeila. soft wool cloth; PerHs
already well known as mate
for coats; Cotelsse. new rbn
wool material; Pjquellaine Car
like wool plque, hut woven
quare designs instead of STR,
This material Is sometimes ch
f IN two-inch squares.
One might say that the ytrr {
onIx half told even with this
because there is in addition Far. M
lainc, serge with a border psea
which has a narrow fringe hang
down from the sclvage al beth
Of the cloth; serge foulard '
is very lightweight serge, 81
scrge onbre, which IS vows
stripes about three inches wide
Of which is open like an eiamins
Another extreme novelty il m &
is the Houpelaine, which maers
has woven stripes with tufts
loops Of color bordering the srs
There is also Serge Ajour whichs
its name indicates, has an open
tern border. ~
The most extreme novelty is peg
haps La Frise Plissee. wool mi
tcrial with border woven In tlci
made by an embroidered deSgn'
Smart travelling coats cut on vel
full lines are developed from gra
zled woolens, usually In green !S'I
as well as coarsely woven 'heV'
notably in yellow shades. zsH''
oftentinss IS used as lining
these coats. Beige and sara F' S.
ems in rough weaves are aaa
street wraps made on straigh! n'
Colorcd embroidery and faity
dies are a means Of relienas
severity of the plain wcolen-
Quilted or Bhstered
Novelties for Spring
A BIG feature in the spns
lection are the quilted s''
and blistered novelties wh'' 's
appear in a great varietya
L III. nnd eoTtnn he9
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Many great makers, notably
among them Rolan1e, Of Paris.
rake feature of the jacket which
looks ike the blousing bodice Of 4
dress. Several Of these are notable
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Flip Length Jackets in
Striking Combinations

EHE Jackets of the new tailored
suits are notably short. some in
seml-ftted styles and others with
fuil bias swinging coat just passing
the curve Of the hips and hanging
loose from the shoulders. Some
times this type of model is belted
but more frequently it hangs loose
from the shoulders. Among ex-
treme novelties one often finds
coat IN contrast to the skirt. Thus
black satin may be combined with
red cloth, navy serge with a hiph
color foulard and serge is frequently
combined with leather.
Cheruit's suits are particularly
interesting, with their smart. fnll
nip length jackets or the hip length
jacket which is belted. This house
uses The hip yoke in many skirts
2 revival of a fashion prevalent in
1908.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

4
coaH>sketched at the center Of
'-days page. 1t is developed in 2
brilliant brownish red cloth and
trimmed with threadings of black
taffeta cut in bias points. This
model has the Madeleine Vionnet
circular swing and cup-shaped col
lar standing erect. The floating
ends of taffeta are quite unusual
on cloth coat.
The marked feature of the coat
at the upper left of the sketch is
Its dog collar belt, exactly like that
worn by the smart and much-jn-
dulged bulldog The belt is of rasn-
berry red and black enamel leather
bordered with bristling badger hair
The coat itself, which seems almost
secondary, is in a raspberry red
velours de laine embroiderad i,
black and gray.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

again.
a Dog Collar Belt of
3ristling Badger Hair
'EN O'ROSSEN, the tailor, Of
'e Places Nendome, in Paris,
ado himself famous almost
1t by means of his severely
L ray suit, has changed his
ta0 Is now featuring suits
Win 'raceful jackets blous-
Ing oV placed waistlne. He
"@S con torsaken gray--the
eolor wh 7pitated him into
the 1imcligl VOW nses tho sof.
ssand shad :. ,steria,s which
he favo .,l;sn roo,.
'serges
III emarkable how. CO.
que some of the street
C 4'ing- Designers have
Ideavored to- tnaks them
saas possible THAI they,
erival the very smart one
0ohdresseeAu ee.Au.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Touches Of Youth
-%HE one-piece dress, like

yr@HE one-piece dress, like
Tennyson's brook, might
~ have gone on forever had
not the tailors of the world
suddenly discovered that the way to
secure a large part Of the business
going to the dressmaker was to
make suits and coats with the al
lure of the one-piece cloth dress
that is to say, the severe lines of
the tailored suit of other days must
give place TO soft drapery, and the
strictly tailored coat, when used,
must he short and youthful in sp-
rearance, for women desire, above
all things, to have their clothes
make them appear young. The
chemise dress did this. Some of the
most successful models might have
made suitable frocks for little girls.
The tailored suit has not been In
the height of fashion since pre-
war days until this season. Such
great fnesse have tailors shown in
this that it has come to pass tina.
the three-piece suit is now the high
light Of fashion-a thing which M
one believed would ever happen
again.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Quilted or Bhstered
Novelties for Spring

A BIG feature in the spas
lection are the quiltedssS
and blistered novelties who y
appear in a great varietya 2
terms in both silk and ccttoil ~
first launched this novelty
tumn AS Glocki. He now hss
series called Cloquees AM y
Bulla means double, and this@
piled where the fabric is lls'
only and the term cloquee 'a'
has the quilted design.
Certain patterns have sps''
names. such as Mosaics e0qA9
Bulla Mosseux and Barsia'i'
This latter is name siF'
wonderfully interesting PRIV !.
broidered and blistered sll'''s s,
the name having been giVeiN i,
pattern by the Queen OF :.
when she made a special v's'~ i,
the Rodier collection for sp' : :.
was very enthusiastic over W. =.
tiful things shown and g's
Rodier her photograph, mr.
From one artist to anothe
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
URGED BY CHURCH LEADER
 PROHIBITION FLEET MAKES GOOD ON THE GREAT LAKES

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 8. - Michi- gan's Prohibition Navy said to have been scoffed at by government officials in Washington, has been vindicated, according to James R. Davis, Federal prohibition officer for Michigan and father of the navy idea
 The Navy" consists of a fleet of high powered launches that patrols Detroit river to retard the flow of illicit liquor into Michigan from On tario Since it began operation July 1, the fleet has seized and confiscat ed Il boats used by alleged rum run ners. These boats have an aggregate value of f22 900 to the government as they are held in bond. Expenses of the navy" during the time have been less than 5000, including the original investment for the fleet. MT. Davis estimates that at public auctlOn lne SelZeu podto Will LII iAiS at least $15,OOO, giving the govern ment clear profit to date of $6ooC And the navy" still is in operation Mir Davis points out.
 The officer says he argued in favor of the fleet for months before thr Washington officials, who opposac the undertaking on the grounds il would be expensive, yielded to his wishes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
ALL THE SAME ALASkANS

The average South Dakota citizen gets up at the alarm of Connecticut clock, buttons his Chicago suspenders to Detroit overalls, puts on pair of cowhide boots made in Ohio, washes in Pittsburg basin, using CincinA2tl |, soap, and dries on cotton towel made in New Hampshire; sits down to a Grand Rapids table, east hot bis cults made with Minneapolis flour, Kansas City bacon and Indiana grit fried in Omaha lard, cooke 0n St. Louis stove; buys Irish potatoes grown in Michigan and canned fruits put up in California, seasoned with Rhode Island spices, claps on his old wool hat made in Philadelphia, har- nesses his Missouri mule, fed on Iowa corn, to an Indiana blow.
 At night he crawls under New Jer- sey blanket and is kept awake by South Dakota dog-the only home pro duct on the place.-Fischcr Printing Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09

Empire" within the confines of a democratic republic.
 These and correlated things, it is believed, are responsible for reported contemplated action by Colonel Sim mons toward possible dissolution of the order.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
CRIMINAL ACTS DENIED

This and a score of other acts charged to the klan, but with which it denies connection, have resulted in in vestigations, proposed State and mum icipal action, all tending to discredit the organization.
 That the klan is strong numerical. ly is not questioned even by it's enc mics. Essaying politics, it made a re- markable showing in Oregon, where it almost elected it's gubernatorial candidate. In Texas and Oklahoma political campaigns are being waged almost entirely on the klan issue.
 Many of it's critics in the South, where it numbers among it's member ship many leading citizens, declare that the principles on which the or ganization was founded are good and they approve them. They object, how ever, to the hooded regalia, the masked faces, mysterious parades and the -endeavor to raise an Invisible
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
HOODED HOSTS ORGANIZATION
 MAY D!lSBAND

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 9.-Early &C., i ton summoning the chiefs of the Ku Klux Klan for final conclave at which the knights of the invisible em- ] pire" will be ordered to disband their hosts is reported contemplated by William Simmons, Imperial Wizard 1 of the hooded hosts.
 According to reports, Colonel Sim mons, originator of the twentieth cen tury klan, soon is to follow the ex ample of General Nathan Bedford Forrest, Grand Wizard of the old order. Forrest, after his followers had | degenerated into an organization for wreaking of private vengeances, aban- doning the original purposes for which it was formed during reconstruction days, officially swept it from the face of the earth as an organization.
 Colonel Simmons, imbued at the time of the organization of the new klan with the ideals of the Old South and American supremacy, is said to have become disgusted with the ten dency of the new klan in some quar- ters to fail in upholding the ideals on which it was founded by him.
 OLD KHAN WAS IMPORTANT
 The offspring of the old klan, which for many years following the Civil War held an important place in the community life of the South in the restoration and maintenance of order, | is charged by it's enemies with having | degenerated into a vehicle for the | wreaking of private vengeance.
 The modern followers of the Fiery Cross" are beset by antagonistic ac- tion in many states, ranging from ac- tual indictment of some of the lead CTS to prohibitions against parading in the mask and hood, which is an important part of their regalia.
 Torn by internal dissensions even in the palace" itself over the con- duct of it's affairs, the hooded hosts in half dozen states are said to bel in almost open revolt against the pres ent management of the klan's affairs.
 The large numerical strength of the klan, it is claimed, may result in it's ultimate downfall because of the diffi-. culty attendant upon properly discip- lining such large numbers.
 KHAN BLAMED FOR oUTRAGEs Scores of "outrages,' including various floggings in many sections, are laid to the door of the klan. Re sponsbility for them is gleefully fas- | tened on the klansmen but vehement I ly denied by them.
 Some sections of the South which stood soldly behind the original klan in reconstruction days seem to look with little favor on the modern order, and scattered communities have even gone so far as to prohibit the public parade of it's members in masks.
 On the Pacific Coast the klan is charged with staging a raid in Ingle- wood, near Los Angeles, which re- suited in the death of a constable. For alleged participation in this raid two of the former Pacific Coast l kleagles and a number of other klans- men are under indictment. The klan denies responsibility for or participa- tion in the raid, which, it's officials claim, was staged by private citizens to break up a bootlegging establish ment run by a Mexican.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
LEWIS is URGED FOR
ROAD COMMISSION

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
GLOUCESTER. VA. May 23--Dur-
ing the recess OF the Middlesex
court al Sa!uda today, a massmeet-
ing was held Of citizens Of Middlescx.
Matthews, King and Queen and Glou-
cester Counties. There were also
representatives OF West Point pres
cnt.
w. ID. Evans was elected chairman
and L. T.. Harper secretary. j. D.
Mitchell explained the object Of the
meeting was to do all that could be
done To secure the appointment Of
j. VI. Lewis. OF Gloucester, 10 the
Highway Commission. Strong REQ
ini!ons, endorsing MIR. Lewis and urg-
Ing his appointment, were adopted
ana committee OF eight was elected
TO work for MIR. Lewis appointment.
The committee is made up OF q. T..
7 Lane and i. L. Hcaly. Mathews;
W. -. Evans and y. T.. Scgar, Middle
sex; W. F.. Baghy and NJ. G. Burke.
King and Queen; w. II. Ashe and Il.
y. Rome, gloucester. j. II. Mitchell
was elected chairman OF the COM
mittce.