davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04
SHOES ARE NICER
Increasing Call Is Noted by
Walkover Shoe Store.
Women Demand Different Shoe
for Each Costume.

Women's shoes are prettier than
| they used to be, much prettier ana
they also fit better and seem more ap-
propriate to the types of clothes with
which they are worn. The principal
reason for the change has been that
women demanded various styles of
footwear for various styles OF frocks
and what women demand they usually
obtain. Now the shoemaker works
with the creator Of women's fashions.
A few years ago when the change first
began to come the shoes which the
originators of novelties began to
make were in no way comparable with
the present day high class novelties,
and standard styles of shoes being
shown.
A number of years ago to be we'll
dressed one demanded two pairs of
shoes or oxfords for outdoors and two
pairs of slippers for wear indoors, but
now in order to be well dressed women
are demanding style of shoe for each
costume.
Sport Styles Emphasized.
The last few seasons, the sport styles
have been emphasized almost entirely
in novelties. This year the stores are
showing a big variety of unusually
clever models in sport, dress and street
shoes At the Topeka Fashion show
to be given Wednesday and Thursday
of this week, the Walkover Shoe shop
will show some of its newest and snap
pieSt of spring styles in footwear. One
mOQels the 9rdQO, a WnlIe SanOal
trimmed in patent straps and with low
heel, Will be exhibited; a red-tipped
champagne lace sport oxford with flat
heel and a snuff buff patent sandal,
two strap and low heel, will be shown.
One of the newest of color combina-
lions will be a gray buck sport OK
ford with green trimming and flat
heel
Among the dressier models will be
gray suede. one-Strap pump with
hal nv 1nh r col 4,
ent pump Fiji which has a Spanish
heel, and fastens with one strap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04
SHOW BIC SERIES
Palace Clothing Company
Models for Men and Women.
Accessories Not To Be Forgot
ten in Fashion Show Display.

One of the most comprehensive
series OF displays at the spring fashion
show Wednesday and Thursday is to
be that OF the Palace Clothing COM
pany.
The Palace Clothing company will
nave on its models at the fashion
show, both mems and womeu's cloth
ng- Ladies' shoes. hose. gloves. spring
sWeaters. and Hart. Schaffner & Marx
ports coats will be worn by the girls
eutfitted from the Palace.
On the men models there will ap-
pear Hart Schaffner & Marx suits
Doth conservative and sports models;
the latest and smartest in Knox felt
hats for spring. interchanged with
Knox and Dobbs caps; smart top coats
and Eabardines: spring oxfords ere
ated by Johnson, Murphy and Nettle-
ton. and the Mems interviewer silk
hosiery for which the Palace Clothing
company holds the exclusive agency in
Topeka
The ladies' shoe display will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04

most attractive, and will be as shown
at the National Shoe Style Show in
Chicago in January of this year from
the shops Of Laird. Schober & Com
pany.
Patent LeatherS in Style.
There Will be reflected the trend
in style which is predisposed to patent
feathers. strap effects, and mbina-
lions OF patent and colored suede
feathers. with satin shoes given much
consideration The combination of
colors is proving extremely popular.
as are the French effects and the new
Spanish heels. for dress shoes.
For street wear there will be naod-
eled the low-heeled. patent leather
"fappers' which are being sold as
fast as they can be brought TO Topeka
The popularity of the sport oxfords
and pumps which will be worn at the
show is indicated in the early call for
them. The feminine footgear shown
will be OF the highest grade. and will
be shown in Topeka simultaneously
with its exhibition in eastern centers.
A much advanced idea will be the
Russian boots which will be in the
display. AS a matter of fact, altho
the boots are appearing now on the
streets of Chicago and to some ex-
tend in Kansas City, il is not probable
that they will be generally worn any
where before fall. The boots which
will be modelled by the Palace this
week are of patent leather. with gray
suede collars, and one and one-quar-
ter inch lockwood heel.
The daily hosiery display on Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04
SHOW new TREND
Style in Shoes Is Changing, B.
J. LOrts' Display Shows.
New Call To Be Exemplified in
Models He VIII Exhibit.

Emphasis is to be placed on the
new characteristics which are mani
Testing themselves in the call for
mems shoes, by 3. J. Lorts, whose
stock of high grade mems shoes will
be worn with the suits from the Earl
Z. Shell Clothing company.
Only oXfords are to be shown The
oxford is the only recognized spring
and summer shoe, and there is enough
variety and differentiation in low
shoes this spring to make up a com
plete display of the low models.
Yielding to the tendency toward
shoes with wider toes-more foot
room, and generally constructed on a
wider Mast, one of the models which
Lorts will display viii be the Sovereign
"a modified English last, with
straight lines, broad toe, and
square dip at the toe.
Black shoes are coming more and
more into demand this season, and
the Sovereign will be shown both in
black and tan. It is one of the more
conservative models.
THE Pup" is a bit of a gay dog
among the shoes which are in this
season. The Pup has the wider last
ing which is popular. and in patent
leather is suitable for either street or
dress wear. Patent feathers for street
wear are being favored to an unusual
extent this spring. in Difference to the
general call for black shoes.
With the sports suits. and the more
lively college clothes, there will be a
Danish brogue in a college last, of
black, Scotch grain leather.
The models shown will adhere
strictly to a changing tendency in
styles for mems shoes, which is now
making itself felt. Styles in mems
shoes do not change so rapidly as in
mems suits, and for that reason the
d callers pay more strict attention to
just what is what in the line of mode
The outstanding characteristics of
the new shoes. all of which viii be
apparent in Lorts' shoes Wedn
and Thursday night, will be the new,
broad lasts, straight lines, and the
predominance Of black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04

sas avenue is due to be eclipsed by
the ladies' hosiery to be shown in the
Palace exhibit at the Fashion Show
all from the very best mills of the
country, Van Raalte, McCallum, Goth
am Gold Stripe, and Proper
The colors of the hosiery to be seen,
will harmonic closely with the color
Of the shoes, or the trimmings of the
shoes, for every occasion-street,
sports, or dress.
The fabrics will be of three weights.
heavy, medium, and extremely light
and sheer - chiffon The popular
colors will be shown as fawn, beige,
atmosphere "a new shade of light
blue), aluminium, nude, and various
shades of tan and browns.
Many of the styles will have side
the sports hose will be used cIockings
shoes.
Something entirely new in hosiery
this summer, a development from the
the first time at the style show-the
''Hosette.'
The Hosette. which is for summer
wear, is a three-quarIer length hose
to be had in any shade. with a one
and-a-half inch fancy shirred top, in
a contrasting color. The Hosette will
end just below the knees of the
wearer.
The gloves viii be French kid, from
the> French firm of Ghanut ct Gle
for whom the Palace company has the
exclusive selling rights in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04
VARIETY Still KEY
Crosby Brothers to Display
Many Charming Dresses.
To Display Only Two Evening
FrOckS at Show.

Il Variety is the keynote of spring
| fashions, especially in dresses. Fash
ion does not insist on any especial
btyle color, nor line, but she offers a
full store of beauty in dresses, suits,
sport clothes and coats that has never
been equaIed before in any one sea-
5on: and enables the woman shopper
to find exactly the suit or dress which
Will express her own personality
/ Crosby Brothers company will
have an especial showing of dresses
at the Fashion show, Wednesday and
Thursday nights. including several
evening dresses. and wide variety
of frocks for afternoon wear. They
will also show several three-piece
suits and some sport frocl1s-
While black is no longer the pre-
dominant color. it is still very smart,
as is white. The two In combination
the most striking of three-piece
dresses to be shown is a frock of
white crepe de chine with pleated
panel sides. Over this is worn a black
Roshnara crepe cape, finished with
embroidery and beads. Another
lovely dress to be modelled is of white
canton crepe embroidered in purple.
The style note OF the season IS
brought out in the sleeves, which are
of the large cape variety
A clever little costume which in
stantly brings thoughts of green fields
and summer time is a white wool
gabardine skirt to be worn with a
green chinchilla sport coat faced with
white flannel.
The Crosby Brothers company will
show only two evening frocks. One is
a rose chiffon taffeta evening dress,
the hem line smartly scalloped. The
other model is in white satin, show
ing an overskirt or drapery of white
silk shadow lace
Capes Are the Thing.
Capes. it seems, are just the thing.
They are shown in all colors and
styles, plain embroidered. beaded,
lined and unlined. If one is to be
smartly dressed this spring the cos
with cape to match.
Illustrating this type of cape
dresses, Crosby Brothers will show n
very chic and up-to-the- minute dress
of reindeer Poiret twill and canton
crepe trimmed with leather. Another
to be modelled is a fascinatingly hand
some dress of black Roshnara crepe,
adorned with steel beads. The cape
to be worn with this is a black twill
cord. A dress, the cOIors of which are
exceedingly attractive, will be mod
eled. showing a combination of light
brown Canton crepe worn with a rust
ratine cape. The lining of the cape is
of Harding blue.
Roshnara crepe will be used in an
other model of cape, the collar of
which is black astrakhan. The gown
to be worn with this cape is of navy
crepe Romano. gold and jet beaded
a little three-piece cape dress, which
will make an attractive picture. is of
orchid Krepeknit silk, the skirt being
pleated. One of the models will show
a Canton dress in the new Mohawk
shade with a cape of black Bolivia in
Spanish style A black crepe Romano
dress with Batik blouse, gray velette
cape with Persian lamb collar, navy
canton lined and an evening wrap of
navy Corona, beaded and embroid-
cred, will complete the Crosby Broth
ers showing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04

The telephone books of Europe are
generally behind time. One recently
discarded in Paris was issued seven
years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04

Thieves broke into a church in Mid
dleburg, Pa, and stole a large new
Bible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
JUSTICE DAY
 RES|GNS SFRON
 SUPREME COURT
Resignation Placed in Hands of Harding, Accepted; to
 Take Over Other Duties
EFFECTIVE ON NOV. 14TH
Will Devote Himself to His Duties as Umpire of U. s.
 German Claims Body

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Associate Justice William R. Day, of the su- preme court, placed his resignation today in the hands of President Hard ing to take effect November 14, and 1t was accepted. By. resigning, Justice Day will be able. to devote his un- divided attention to ihs duties as um- commission. His action will have the effect of placing him on the retired list of the court on full pay.
 By delaying the date upon which his resignation vii lbecome operative. Justice Day will be eligible to partici- pate with the other members of the court during the three weeks recess preceding the next meeting of the court on November 13, in conference for the decision of cases which have been argued at this term. It is ex- pected he will make his last appear ance on the bench of the highest tri- bunal on the day it reconvenes, re- maining while the court delivers it's opinions.
 In official Democratic circles here there is a belief that the vacancy will be filled by the appointment of a Democrat. When Justice Clark who was a Democrat when appointed, re- gently resigned. he was succeeded by Justice Sutherland, Republican. Among those named as possible selec- tions in Democratic circles are Sena- tors Shiels, of Tennessee; Walsh, of Montana; Pomerene, of Ohio, and Underwood. of Alabama. John w. Davis, oG West Virginia, former am bassador to-Great Britain, is also men, toned for the vacancy.
 Justice Day, who is 73 years old, was introduced to national life by Presi- dent Mckinley, who brought him to Washington from Ohio in 1897, as as sistant secretary of state. He soon succeeded to the post of secretary of state, but in few months resigned to become chairman of the American peace commission to Paris at the close of the war with Spain. He was ap- pointed ot the supreme court by Presi- dent Roosevelt in 1903. Justice Day has been regarded by the bench and
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
NEW BRITISH
 CABINET LIST
 |S ANNOUNCED
Bonar Law Leaves Out His Own Name Among Principal
 Members of Ministry
CURZON RETAINS POST
Still Number of Appoint ments to Be Made; May
 Abolish Two Offices

LONDON, Oct. 24.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-Premier Bonar Law to- night issued a list of the principal members of his ministry. His own name is not mentioned in the official list, which leaves it to be inferred that he takes no other office than that of prime minister and first lord of the treasury. the latter being a post with out specified duties beyond those at taching to the premiership.
 Marquis Curzon retains his post as secretary for foreign affairs and will be leader of the house of lords. Wis count Peel retains the Indian secre- taryship. Stanley Baldwin, as expect ed, oges to the eXcheQuer, but it has not yet been announced whether he will be leader in the house of con- mons.
 The Earl of Derby, at the war of flee, resumes a post which he has held before. The prime minister had the greatest difficulty with the law of fees. 1t not yet clear why Lord Carson-s name does not appear Il the new ministry, Viscount Cave becOm- ing lord high chancellor.
 The attorney general, Douglas Me Grel Hogg is new to his office he was formerly closely associated with Lord Carson. His wife is the daughter of Judge Brom of Nashville. Tenn, and widow of the Honorable A. J. Marjor ibanks.
 The new British cabinet was affi- cially announced this evenng as fol- lows:
 Lord president of the council, Mar quis of Salisbury.
 Lord High Chancellor, Viscount Cave.
 Chancellor of the exchequer, Stan ley Baldwin.
 Secretary of home affairs, William c. Bridgeman.
 Secretary for foreign affairs Mar quis Curzon.
 Secretary for the colonies the Duke of Devonshire.
 Secretary for India, Viscount Peel.
 Secretary of war, the Earl of Derby.
 First Lord of the admiralty, Lieut. enant Colonel l.. c. M. s. Amery.
 President of the board of trade, Sir
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
l. w. w. ATTORNEY
 MAKES PROPOSAL r OR ARM|ST|CE
Judge Refuses to Enter Into Any Understanding With
 Labor Organization

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 24.-Offer of peace by the Industrial Workers of the World was made today in police court by B. A. Green, attorney for the organization prior to the hearing of 31 men arrested Saturday at the l.. w. w. hall here by the police in their action against the organization for it's activities in the longshOremen's strike Police Judge w. A. Ekwell refused to enter into any understanding and pro- ceeded to deal with the cases individ- ually.
 If the city will cease the persecu- tion of these men and these illegal arrests" Green declared, addressing the court, ''I can control the situation and will make this promise to the court that all loose itinerants who come to town except those who come from nearby camps for a few days will be sent out of town and that word will be sent to all camps and locals within 200 miles of Portland for. men to stay away until this trouble is set tled.'s
 But if the city does not stop this persecution" he continued, "and these illegal arrests, cannot make this pro mise, l cannot control the situation and no person can control the situa- tion.'
 Green charged that the drive was the result of 'brainstOrm and pack of lies
 Police who arrested the 31 defend ants on vagrancy charges. were unable to say whether the men had money or work. or to give much if any testi- mony against them beyond the fact that they were arrested at I. w. w. headquarters.
 A representative case was that of Benjamin Webber. Webber. long shoreman, admitted that he was an I. w. w. but insisted that he had come Saturday from Seattle in search of work without knowing of the strike until he reached Portland He paid his way here, he said. Webber re- fused to leave town on grounds that he had done nothing to warrant his expulsion. Judge Ekwell sentenced him to 90 days on the rock pile Web Der appealed. Pail was set at $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
DIVORCE SUIT
 COME ESHARD IN
 ST|LLMAN CASH
Award Baby Guys Guardian $25,000 and $4,90l, and
 Referee Gets $22, 200

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Oct. 24.- Supreme Court Justice Morschauser to day awarded John E. Mack, guardian of baby Guy Stillman, $25,OOO for his services i'll defending the infant against the charge of illegitimacy brought by JameL A. Stillman, New York banker in his suit for divorce from Mrs. Anne U. Stillman.. He also allowed MT. Mack S4,901.11, which the guardian reported he had expended in Guys behalf. The court allowed Ref cree Daniel J. Gletson, who heard evi- dence in the casee compensation at the rate of $150 day for 14S de voted to the case-a total of $22, 200.
 Justice Morschauser also signed to- day the final order in Stillman'S di- vorce suit denying him divorce and affirming the legitimacy of Baby Guy, who Stillman had alleged to be the son of Frederick K. Beuvais, Indian guide who was named as co-respon- dent. The order held that Stillman had failed to prove Mrs Stillman guilty of. adultery but that Stillman himself had been proven guilty with Florence Leeds, former show girl Counsel for Stillman had fought the granting of compensation to Guard ian Mack, contending that he was en- titled only to his taxable costs" in the case. They also had contested Referee Gleason's fees as "eXorbitant" In disposing of these obpections Jus tice Morschauser recalled that it had been shown Stillman was willing to spend money ito purchase evidence referring to letters alleged to have been written to Beauvais by Mrs. Stillman and by Beauvais to Mrs. I Stillman for which MT. Stillman paid 1 S15.O0O.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
AstOr Associated in London Times
 Deal With Walter

LONDON, Oct. 24.-(By The Asso- ciated Press. Ut was announced this evening that John Jacob Astor, young est son of the late Viscount Astor and brother of the present viscount. was associated with John Walter. present chairman of the Times, in the pur- chase of the interest in that newspaper held by the estate of Lord Northcliffe.
 It was stated last evening that John Walter had bought the Northcliffe in- terest after long negotiations, the understanding being that the negotia- tions would result in the Times revert ing to the Walter family and adopt a policy of supporting the present day government, although maintaining it's independence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
CLAIM ERRORS
 IN INDICTMENT
Judge Hears Motion to Dis miss Charges Returned by
 Maricopa Grand Jury

PHOENIX, AriZ.. Oct. 24.- Judge R. C. Stanford, in the Maricopa coun- ty superior court. late today took un- der advisement the motion to dismiss indictments returned by the recent county grand jury in connection with it's investigation of the alleged mis- handling of state funds and the failure of banks The principal contention of counsel of the defendants named in the indictments was that the grand jury had gone into Pinal county for the purpose of Investigating lands up- on which state funds are alleged to have been loaned. and there held a session. which procedure. it is claimed was illegal and therefore invalidated the indictments.
 The defendants figuring in this an gle of the case are Mitt Sims, former secretary of state; Guy Acuff, A. Zei- bolt and P. K. Lewis, all charged with conspiracy in connection with the loaning of state funds on lands located in Pinal county.
 Counsel for defendants also alleged irregularities and technical errors in the procedure of drawing the jury. claiming that the cause of such iTTeg. ularities and errors all indictments re- turned by the grand jury are nu1l and void.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
EYE WITNESS TO
 DOUBLE MURDER
 REFUSES ST0RY
New Investigation of Hall Mills Murder Get Under
 Way After Conference

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 24.-(By the Associated Press)-Deputy Attor- ney General Wilbur A. Mott draped himself in robes of silence today and plunged into the investigation of the Mall-Mills murder, to which he was assigned yesterday by Attorney Gener- al McCran. MT Mott spent the fore noon closeted with County Prosecutor Eeekman of Somerset, learning what the county authorities nave done and learned since the bodies of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Flea nor Reinhardt Mills were found on September 16. This afternoon Prose cutor Stricker of Middlesex county joined the conference. At it's conclu- sion MT. Mott declined to make com ment of any angle of the case.
 Newspapermen were particularly anxious to ask him about the story that Mrs. Jane Gibson, widowed far mer, out riding a mule in quest of thieves who had footed her corn patch had witnessed the murders
 Prosecutors Beekman and Stricker also refused to discuss this angle of the case but it was learned from an other source that the prosecutors had had the story for several days.
 Efforts to interview Mrs. Gibson ended ignominiously for the newspa- permen. She closed the doors of her little house and released three big dogs which declined to let the report CTS alight from their taXicab.
 While Mrs. Gibson was said to have witnessed the shooting, it was said that she was unable, because of the darkness, to identify the man and wo- man who. she said, made up the mur- der party. She gave the authorities however, one good clue to their iden. tity.
 After the minister and choir singer had been slain she was quoted as say ing, the man bent over the prostrate | forms-presumably to cut Mrs. Mills i throat, and his accomplice cried out
 Oh" mentioning the christian name of one of the supposed slayers