davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

fringe plays an important part. The presence Of
fringe is Of the most positive notes Of the
sons clothes. This one is of heavy oyster white
crepe Its vividly colored stripes are Of wooen en-
broidery. The flowing k.mono sleeves are Of the
same color as the woollen stripes. wide sash is
worn with q woollen hat OF matching color.
Trelaine in tomato heather intrigued Calot to Gre
etc the full, hangngcoat suit which you also see on
the page. Black MORE silk faces the collar and
Tuxedo front, which may be buttoned desired. The
black moire silk also forms q drop skirt Black
stitching finishes this unusual suit
AL Of these costumes strike distinct note in dress
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

CTREET suits, unlike many humans. being
educated by experience They growing more
- and more distinctive. They developing in
grace and beauty
For instance the central figure Of the group shows
how Callot stamps with individuality the wearer Of
a simple street costume For this striking costume
Callot has selected gray treaine Black cire satin
adds distinction to both skirt and coat The side
panel and novel collar notes for fashion devotees
crepe de chine blouse Of selfcolor completes cos
tune that Is undeniaby individual and superativeiy
chic.
A lght.biue homespun, bound with gray wool. is o
simple costume but by its very simplicity Is an out
.tanding example Of smartness:
Az unious costums 70 that IN which, - you see,
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

ing. There Is no element Of commonness in
them. touch here or there sets them apart
from Others as the tone in a voice, the high
sheen on hair. the brilliant glory Of the eye the
grace OF slim wrist set apart the owner and lend
them that much-desired quaty-personality. There
Is personality in dress as there is in children Of
humanity.
gown worn yesterday afternoon by a woman
with chestnut hair and eyes the color Of forgetme-
nos was In such complete harmony with her person
ality that 1t was triumph Of individual dressing
Its foundation was periwinkle blue charmeuse Over
this arranged, in tabard fashion. midnight blue
crepe de chine. The apron-like front and back pan
els held in loosely at the waist by nchwide
belt Of the crepe de chine. On either side Of the
panels the edges were treated with light blue silk
thread in geomeric design. At either side Of the
waistline loose tufts Of the embroidery silk gave
fower-like touch. With this worn a trcorne hat
of dark blue straw, trimmed across the front brim
and along the back Of the crown with wide rleats
of blue ribbon of the shade as the charmeuse.
Worn at tea on the veranda of the country club
II one Of the most chic and harmonious costumes
of the late Spring In fashion land.
Blue is the leading favorite among coors this sea-
SON. The favorite is well chosen for blue Of dark
shade is an admirable background for other end
brighter hues One of the most charming costumes
Of this season had such a background Of creponge.
The silk background, with softly tufed surface was
OF dark yet warm shade OF blue. The rolling collar
and long revers, which reached the waistline. were
heavily embroidered with silk of Spring shades
Dark green constituted the foliage The flowers
OF iris and forgetme-not blues, with here and
there the petal OF an orchid ..@.
The silhouettes Of the, Spring costumes are Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
POLICE EXPOSE
VEXES MAYOR

That Mrs Charles o. LcVnto had
ample opportunity 90 present her
suspicious concerning the death Of
her pntrolman husband before the
official authorities WINS the statement
made Saturday by Mayor Caldwell
Mrs. LeRats came 10 my office
with her attorney" Caldwell said II
told her that she would be given an
opportunity 10 lay her case before
the police pension board aud have
the entire matter threshed ont
Neither Mrs ieFate nor her at.
torney appeared willing 10 lay their
facts before this tribunal.
II thereupon advised her 10 40 be.
fore the grand jury quietly with such
evidence as she might possena
"'rhe death OF Pntroman Legate Is
to be Investigated Monday AZ the
meeting OF the police pension board
been summoned TO appear.
"if Mrs. Legate was really anxious
10 find the alleged murderer OF her
husband I cannot nee why she should
rush into print and give the supposed
criminals fun notice Of a grand jury
probe
"in Justice 20 Chief Fearing and
tho members Of the police pension
board. think II should be- made
known that Mrs, Legnfe was given
every opportunity TO have n sweep.
Ing investigation made Of the circum.
stances surrounding tho death OF her
husband"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

Or Charles c. Tiffin. front and
CENTER
Here. sir"
You are running for the three
year term on the school board. doc
tor. kindly explain"
"Well. I believe I can serve the
public on the school board"
'Pshaw. doctor. old stuff
NO. mean IL. Look at my rec
ord as coroner Of King county.
Doesn't every body admit I cleaned
up the morgue7 why. 40 days after
went In | had all the graft cut
out. In the four years preceding
my election. a total OF SIC had been
reported found In the pockets Of
persons brought into the morFue.
I turned In $1,000 In such money.
Doesn't that speak for itsclf7 This
Is a wonderful record. II is n mon.
ument 10 me.
while I was coroner wrote a
book on how 10 prevent accidents.
Tho authorities paid $500 TO have
this fine book distributed TO all parts
OF the city"
but about school work. doctor: We
aren't interested In the mcrgue-
yet"
We'll i admit ] know something
about schools. I have visited the
large school oenters thruout the
country"
Il understand the Municipal league
and others have STATED the.r onInior,
that you are too active politically
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Keep Issue of This
Campaign Straight!
(EDTTORIAL)

Now let's get this mayoralty matter straight. This
has been confusing campaign; many voters have
failed TO see clearly the issue.
The nominees Dan Landon and DR.. Brown. One
will be elected next Tuesday.
The Star has vigorously opposed DIR. Brown Not
because he has Stood and in still stands.
for radical progressive measures-quite the
The Star believes in progressive measures believes in
advocated.
No: The Star opposes Dr. Brown because. while he Is
out the stump In this campaign talking eoquenty
and pleasingy various subjects, behind the
his headquarters organization has been lining up forces
which entirely antagonisc TO all the liberal ideas
he enunciates.
For instance. Dr. Brown is supposed to be friendly TO
labor yet he is enthusiastically supported by the open
shop leaders of Seattle
He says he is for the welfare of the average citizen;
but he Is backed openly by every special interest lobby
LIST in Seattle.
He tells the voters he is for a clean government, a
renovated police department: while he is on the stump
with these assertions the tenderlon element urgently
working for him.
That is why The Star is against Dr. Brown because
of what actually is behind his candidacy and in spite Of
the really excellent speeches he Makes
On the other hand. the voters have Dan Landon. He
has had no paid campaign organization either before or
since the primary. He is running independent,
unshackled candidate.
Landon has the loyal support of volunteer group of
wholesome. progressive-minded citizens
He has record of ~ years honest, intelligent
ice to the people state senator Any thinking citizen
KNOWS that. If elected he will favor neither the
onary group the extreme radical group. that the
special interest lobbyists will receive avors at his
hands (they never did at Oympia) that the inter-
ests hate him and that he hates them: that he will be
the mayor of ALL Seattle, not the mayor of clique
OF any unnatural combination of cques.
This is the issue. This is why The Star is against
Brown and for Landon This is the basis which you
must vote next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
u. Of ". CREW
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

prems classic OF crew races. In ad.
dillon 20 the thousands who will wit.
ness the race. readers all over tho
country will follow the result.
Washington's showing In the Pa
ellie coast regatta has focused a,ten.
ton on the crew. Arrangements for
the Wisconsin regatta were easily
made after the Western race. There
II little doubt In the minds OF wash.
ington officials that the Purple md
Gold shell would be in the front ranks
in the Eastern regatta.
University alumni associations and
civic organizations in all parts OF the
state win be organized In the cam.
paign by William Horsiey. Edward
Taylor and Matthew i'm. president
OF the Seattle association.
The student body Of the university
viii raise $500 OF the money. A com.
mittse will be appointed Monday by
Herbert Little. president Of the Asso-
/ ciated Students. The University dis
trict will be organized by University
alumni. a faculty support commit.
tee has been appointed.
Money IN Seattle will he raised by
donations and subscriptions. Boxes
in the form OF rowing shells will be
placed In downtown cigar stores for
popular donations. Washington
alumni will solicit business men Of
the city. a committee under Russell
Caliow has been appointed TO take
charge OF civic organizations and col.
lege alumni groups.
( Arthur Campbell and Coach Ed
Leader will handle the campaign
among former crew men. Popular
subscriptions will be handled by
Ward Kumm and collections OF sub.
scriptions by Edward ". Taylor and
committee Of University alumnae.
Seattle clubs and civic organize.
lions will be included In the cam.
paign next week. The support Of
many Eastern college alumni groups
has already been pledged.
The general committee for the
Poughkeepsie fund viii comprise
Russell Callow. Howard Middleton
Coach Leader. Edward Taylor. Ward
Kumm. Darwin Meisnest. Arthur
Younger. Arthur Campbell and Bruce
Beck. chairman. Harold Waller.
Matthew I'M and Arthur Younger
were appointed iieutenants TO Beck
and will serve In the central office.
Office headquarters will be 2i1t
l.. c. Smith building. Checks for sub.
scriptions will be received at this Of
flee. They should be made out 10 the
Associated Students OF the Univer-
sity OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Kathryn Miracle

nicipai railway and tho Skagit prof.
ect. To-day Mrs. Miracle has been
asked to express her opinion on
three other subjects. sometimes al
luded to az problems" sometimes as
vices" and sometimes rs happy and
comfortable little bits Of life.
The first Of these is intoxicating
liquors. or the demon rum.
Says Mrs. Miracle:
II am glad that prohibition II the
rule. OF course. I know that plenty
Of nduor " floating about. and easy
10 obtain. But I believe that the
older men arc tho ones who find H.
not the young boys. avn ghd that
youth does not have the old.time
temptation Of liquor always before
him. am opposed TO any individual
who breaks the liquor law. a man
who breaks one law will break an
other. lie Is not good citizen"
The second Is nicotine.
NO danger" declares Mrs. Mir.
acle; II will never be an Aunt
Sarah Peabody. president Of the So
ciety for the Suppression Of Pipe
Smoking Smoking is mans
right. II he believes IL helps his
thinking capacity. then let him
smoke. Young boys. Of course,
should not be permitted 20 purchase
or obtain nicotine. And women
well. OF course, it's a woman's right,
n she desires. Yet would not con.
meet the highest type OF woman with
the cigaret"
And the third is the nnpper.
nice girls. some OF them" Gays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Rum, Cigarets and Flappers
Mrs. Miracle Discusses EN-

Mrs. Miracle. But / do not think
that tho majority Of girls Of today
are using tho right methods TO at
tract the higher class OF men. !
think rolled nox are immodcst when
worn with decidedly short skirts. I
think bobbcd hair on some II very
becoming and pretty. but on some
u is not do not like II 10 become
common. as think u has. II Dc.
siroys the individuality OF our young
girls. think the modern girl
should be a little more careful about
scattering her affections. We 40
not want her 70 lose the finer scnti.
ments. nor cause the modern man
10 lose the finer feeling for woman.
hood. ] arm afraid that too many
girls are a little too easy 20 kiss"
Mrs. Miracle vas the first woman
20 file for the race for city council.
In the primaries she came fourth.
In the finals sho declares she will
be elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Charge Eckart Party
to- JuggIe That Lost
$4,000 to Taxpayers

That Claude Eekart. candidate
for reelection 60 the school
board for the oneyesr term,
was party 20 q fund-juEgiing
deal that lost the taxpayers
mere than $1,000 In school
money. was charged Saturday
by 7. II. Ketchum, for Is years
am employee Of the Seattle
schools.
Ketchum charges specifically tina,
Eckart and President Croson engi.
neered a delay In transfer OF funds
that resulted In the school board
paying out si2.s5T..s In totally un.
necessary interest.
ANY member Of the school board
who acts as E:ckart has is besraying
his cath to the people" ketchum
declared.
The school records show"
keteham said. that on October
II. 1921. the auditor recon-
mended that $4,000 be trans
ferred from bond fund to the
general fund. 20 that part Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOMBING
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

was Intercepted by the forces OF the
Manchurian war lord. who has the
backing OF sun Vat Sen. president ~
the Chinese government with head
quarters at Canton.
The foreign legations are protected
BY troops Of each nation. represented
and In event Of invasion OF the city
By either rebel army these guards
viii defend the legations Just as they
did In the Boxer uprising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

the school warrants previously
issued might he taken up. The
records further show that on
October II there was si.7o7. 900
In the bond fund. and that on
December 81. the outstanding
warrants amounted to 1850. 900.
This II the general situation
that prevailed on January 1.
Ice.
Now at meeting % the school
board. January 6. at which Dirrc.
tors Eekart. Cru~on. shorrock and
san,myer were present. the auditor
recommended that 1000. 900 instead
OF $780, 900 be Transferred to the gen.
cral fund. There were only four
members OF the board at IN. time.
Director Henry King had resigned
and r. T.. Blaine had not yet been
appointed.
AT this meeting January the
motion for transfer OF 81 .00o. 900 &C.
cordingiy was made Director SAINT.
myer then moved as an amendment
that the amount Of transfer be raised
TO si.so0.oo which would practically
clean up the outstanding warrants.
'On the vote on this amendment.
the records show. Eckart and croson
voted no. while Shorrock sided with
Santmyer and voted yes. This killed
the amendment.
"On the vote on tho original mo.
ton for transfer of 81 900 600. SAINT.
myer and Shorrock voted no. holding
out for the higher figure. white Gro.
son and Eckart voted yes. So tho
motion was not carried and the boa nd
was deadlocked
Finally compromise was reached.
II was agreed that 81 500. 900 would
be Transferred from the bond fund
into the general fund. with the un.
derrtandlng that the amount would
be put back in the bond fund from
taxes which were due in March.
Now here I. the point: All
the while this controversy was
going on the Seattle National
bank was paying the school
board , per cent interest on the
bond fund money. And all this
time the school board was paying
out 8 per cent on the school war
rants. If this money had been
transferred on October 81, as II
could lust as we'll have been.
the school district would have
been saved interest nj 4 per cent
on s1.500.000 for II days. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
MAY LOSE EYE
THRU STRIKE

PORTLAND. April 20. - vIoience
continued here today In the long.
shoremen's strike.
Frank Henderson. 20. strike.
breaker was severely injured and
may lose his sight as the result OF
oil % mustard being thrown into his
face by Hollis Straw. rs. said 10 have
been striking iongshoreman. Rs
iiepdsrnon entered transportation
bus M waterfront employers head.
quarters.
Straw'H connection with IN. r'rik.
crs was disciairned by tho dock union
Officials declaring him TO be a ship.
fittcr and not n longshorcman. IIe
WAS arrested and held under $1,000
ball Two strikebreakers were way.
Laid by n gang Of strike sympaihizcrs
hu, police inierfered to prevent dis.
order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
MAN SHOOTS
SELF, DYING

Dependency over impending flnan.
cial troubles is believed TO have
caused William n. Cody. 30. half
owner Of the Mems Exchange. i33sb =
Second ave, 20 shoot himself thru
the head Saturday in his offices
Cody il In n dying condition Mt the
city hospital.
Cody had been in partnership with
W. J. Moffat. and both were widely
known In Seattle. The Mems Ex-
change. pooiroom. occupies the
basement OF n shirt shop at that adj.
dress. Cody has wife and small
baby living at the family home. 1928
18th ave.
Papers found in his possession In.
dicated that deal 10 sell his interest
IN the pooiroom had fallen thru.
Hts wife was ON the phone. calling
him. when he shot himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Landon's Speaking
Dates for Saturday

Dan Landon. nominee for mayor
was scheduled TO speak Saturday al
the following places:
Woodward theater. mass meeting
noon.
Fire station. Harvard ave. and
Union st. 2 p. m.
white Center. 1870 p. IN.
Workmen's hall. 100 2ist ave. S..
$50 .. m.
Neptune theater. 45th and Brook
Ign. . y. m.
Monday evening Landon will ad
dress meeting in Llttle's hall, Uni
versity district. The University quar-.
tet will sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

The body 81 Charles o. Legate.
murdered policeman. will be On
humed and an inaues; will be held
on "Wednesday. II the present plane
Of Coroner Willis H. Corson are re.
allied. he announced saturday.
corson said the inquest was re
aueSted BY Mrs. Anna Lrgaie, widow
Of the patrolnan. who has made sch.
sstionai charges against members Of
the police department. and who has.
thru her attorney, Lady Willie For.
bus. announced her intention 81 ties
tifying before the grand Jury. on
May 5. regarding her husband =
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Last Chance to See
Architects Exhibit

Sunday. from 10 8 p. m, Is the
last chance to $50 the exhibit OF the
Seattle Architectural society. which
has been held for the last four weeks
In Fine Arts hall. Fourth ave. and
University 1T.
Mrs. Henry Landes. condidote for
city council. will speak and y musical
program has been arranged by Mrs
Bruce +. Beck.
The exhibit is open Saturday from
noon until 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

Chief OF Police william N Soaring
Saturday denied the charge that he
Lcgatc's widow when SHE came 10 OF.
fer her aid Ia solving the mystery
surrounding her husbands death,
Soaring said he had placed an auto
at her disposal. and had talked 70
her quite fully. lie branded a. false
tho statement that no had blocked
Investigation 81 the mystery.
Soaring also said no had been
placed In bad light. and that the
situation was serious 10 him. aud
that he would not talk for publica'
ton for fear OF being mieauoicd."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Demands Protection
Against Soul-Mate

PARIS, April 29.--M. Henri de
Courres complained TO the police that
Mile. Henrietta Pensait called him
her soul.mate wherever she met him.
lie was told this was not a misde-
meanor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
School Candidate - No. 6

Dr. Tiffin. What do they mean by
thatY'
II know they have. but Lord God.
I'm glad haven't sat still and just
practiced medicine. ! feel that /
will he elected by 5000 or 10000
votes"
well. mebbc. doctor-mebbe-
Goodby"
Good day, sir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
BY Wanda Won Kettler

Mrs. Kathryn Miracle, with other
candidates for city council. has been
called upon numerous times 10 state
her views on city hall graft. the mu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Major Is Cremated
Under Hindu Rites

MANCHESTER Eng. April 20.
Hindu funeral rites marked the ere.
nation OF Maj. Walter Tibbets. He
left the Anglican church when he
married "A beautiful Hindu woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

FOR TAsIPERING with a steam
meter In his barber shop at ZIG
Washington St. ]. Yamaguchi was
fined SIS and costs Friday by Justice
of the Peace &. c. Dalton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Are You Going
to Moue This
Spring?

If you are, you will
find a good list of both
apartments and houses
to rent in The Stars
Classified. For instance,
today the Washington
Loan and Trust Co.,
among other items, adj
vertises "6 rooms, close
in, $40" That looks like
a good proposition for a
family that likes to live
close downtown, doesn't
it? You will find it very
much worth while to
read The Star Classified
every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

Walter Hampton, Shakespeareon actor Dho to the
Metropolitan for ceek, beginning Sunday May T. He ciH
open his engagement by appearing in his original role
Of Manson IN THE Servant in the House "Otheuo Ham
ief "The Tanning Of the Shre "The Merchant Of Venice
and Macbeth" are other PLAYS in his repertoire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

LII CEt ttE. TIT offltE
/ NAMr. SEE,
! Hoys should hiss and make up
III they can stomach tho make
i up 4
Sunny some candidate doesn't
promise 10 place Bookkeeping under
municipal ownership.
Frivolous
f.-uring
A-dolcsccnt
Pretty
painted
-ffcrvescent
Rouge.
Cleanup. Paintup week has
boon proclaimed b, Msyor Caid
well Ia run from May I TO ~.
When l. q week not week?
When It's Fortnight
Following Cleanup week. Seattle
Nappers viii celebrate Makeup week.
RADIO EXPLAINED
Never nee th. copper tabe % yoar
attn Tor an serial Your srsps May
e.erh~~r . Temperance lecture aud
be converted Into grape juice.
Dean OF men at University of
Washington bars comic magazine.
lie couldn't sec the joke.
Teacher: what l. the order Of
the Bathf"
then me. then Willie. and then the
baby
Here lies the body Of Simon shinn.
who uonid persist In Cutting Ia
The dav he met fire-fon truck
Poor Simoa sure teas out Of luck.
Chamber Of Commerce adver.
tis~s seattle ss n paradise for
babies
-Sure.~ says Walter M~fren-
baum. hut when daddy walks
the floor with one Of the little
darling. nj (. y. m. II isn't para
disc. It's h----r'
Mail carriers had their 3Sth annual
ball last night. Hope they didn't play
postoffice.
sHtKEsPEARE REVISED
All the worlds a radio.
And men and women listeners
They have their antenna and their
a~rinls,
And their crystals and their loops.
And their ground and their ether.
And their wave.lcngths and their
signs.
The fishing season II now open.
You can catch trout II you can
catch trout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Home Brew
tsisrts on Page ~

Starts on Page ~
sidewalk standing room only yester.
day II said;
Come early and nee ladies' ready
90 wear garments"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

III GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
NAMF. SEE,
Hoys should Hiss and make up
III they can stomach the make
up.