davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
An Organdie Frock
OF Slender Outline

4 LII of the frocks shown to-day
are cut on the chemlse pat
tern, and in order that there may be
no difficulty in making them-for
they arc intended for the woman
with little knowledge of sewing
tunics, panels and draperies have
been avoided Even the skirts are
plain and straight.
Dotted swiss was selected for the
model at the right of the page be-
cause it is popular with women all
over the country and makes COM
Portable and practical dress. This
dress is worked out in black dotted
with white. Interest is added bv
the white linen ribbon embroidered
with black dots which is used for q
sash and TO bind the neck of the
frock. The scallops are embroid-
orcr in white.
An organdie dress robbed Of its
iiuflness may not appeal to the flap
per, but it does appeal to almost
every woman who has passed the
fapper stage. Dresses Of the
crispor muslins would have a much
rrcater appeal were they more
clinging in outline, A fluffy or
candio dress carries no appeal ex.
cept to those who are exceedingly
slender.
At the bottom Of this page is
straightline frock of dark red or
candle with sleeves and sash of
white organdie ornamented with
crisp little flowers made of rcd and
white mushns.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Patchwork Pockets
Ma dc From Vivid Silks

WAYS of embellishing clothes and
adding to simple frocks touches
that bring them into an entirely new
realm arc as important as are the
clothes themselves; oftcntin1es they
are more SO.
The models on to-day's page show
some simple trimmings and one Illus
trates a different type of sleeve,
neck finish, sash or belt. A great
many women like little or no trim
ming on their clothes; others enjoy
touches Of color, ribbons and laces.
This is more or less matter of
taste, and it would be making rather
a strong statement to say that one
is good taste and the other bad.
Things of this sort depend largely
on individual temperament. There
Is no reason why a woman should
not have any kind Of trimming she
likes. especially in these days when
SO many kinds are offered and all
are SO rich in suggestion. Because
one woman likes her clothes plain
and of severe simplicity is no rea-
son why another should sacrifice her
individuality by copying her neigh
Dor.
The frock at the left Of the page
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Simple Dresses

THE models sketched today
were designed as sugges-
tions for simple and mex
peusive summer clothes to be
made at home by the amateur dress
maker. Diagrams for making pat
terms from which any of these
dresses can be cut also are shown.
The problem of limiting expense
and at the same time having charm
ing clothes is one which almost
every woman faces at one time or
another, This problem may he
solved successfully by adopting the
plan of the thrifty housekeeper and
working on a budget. Hit-or-miss
spending is as disastrous in dress
as it Is in any branch of household
expenditure or in business.
One way Of being we'll dressed at
all times is that of supplementing
the expensive models which one
must buy with few simple clothes
made at home. It is we'll to take
lesson from the French women, and
if one cannot have great many
beautiful clothes get few that are
good, wear them constantly and
then get new ones. In this way it
is possible to be much more fash
ionably dressed than by having
large number of nondescript suits,
frocks and hats.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Coarse Linen Blouscs
Worn With Suits


WHILE the sports suit takes to
the blouse Of white linen, the
sleeveless sports dress IS completed
by a separate blouse Of crepe de-
chine. A new type Of suit, cor.
slsting Of a plain skirt and very
gayly colored coat follows Is ex.
ample in espousing tie crepe de
chine blouse. Both Laavin and
MolyneuX make much Of these suits
with short bright colored coats aad
crepe de chine blouses. They were
launched successfully at Cannes. and
their success has not in any wy
diminished.
A dress of Rodier's white kashs
serge, which has Just arrived in this
country, is an example Of how
beautiful white silk blouse nay be
when worn under a cloth frock. Il
is a stra ghtline affair in jumper
style held in slightly at the waist by
a narrow belt. 1t slips on over the
head.
The white crepe de Chine blouse
which accompanies it has wide
sleeves left open at the undcr-arm
scam, thereby falling in handker,
chief points. The straight-acros'
neck, front slashing on the waist
and the deep-cut armholes are bound
with silk braid in a deep yellow TO
match the beautiful yellow embroid-
cred border which encircles the bot
tom of the skirt. a long. separate
scarf is of the g4ne cloth embrod-
cred at both ends ard likewise
bound with the braid.
Paris Creates Many
Sports Novelties
rTHESE scarves. which are eN-
tromcly elective, accompany
many of the now snorts costumes
A dress combining Tan duvetyn and
white silk crepo has a scarf Of the
silk trimmed with band Of duyetyn
at either end supporting long SILK
fringe. The waist portion of the
dress, including the throe-quarters
length sleeves in pagoda shape IS
made from the duvetyn, while the
skirt, which has side sections Of box
plcats, is of the white silk.
In view Of the international IN
'ercst in out-of-doors sports io'
women Paris is showing her taleh'
in designing novelties fer this puT'
pose Every important house mas
given this subject some attention
and several houses boldly announ"
having opened special ateliers lo'
the creation of tennis, golf and o'nsi
sportswear garments. Knitted SuiIs'
coats and sweaters naturally nav
large showing, but with true fa'''
sian originality and ingenuity mam
other interesting new things a"
shown for sports wear.
Among the new golf suits afs
models made with short circulsi
capes. in which botn dress and eaP
are bound with grosgrain rioDon
while others consist of one-p'eS,
dress having long, full sleeves aO-
short jacket made without s!eeFs'
or collar. the collar Of the ots''
fitting outside the coat.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

above = 7no cotton bogs for
country Near, featuring BATH pork.
Belon t|,cr7--Drcss Of beige
Aos|1a. having pockets and a col
Tar Of old fashioned PATCHWORK
done NTH pieces Of rari-coIorcd
sIk outlined NTH an embroidery
stitch. Blue and mhite Canadian
homespun frock, embroidered in a
cross stitch done NTH block warm.
Diagrams for cutting both these
dresses appear IN the background.
4 diagram, is also ,homn for the
model al the right. mhich is of blaoh
Srlss muslin dotted in mhite ard
has norron sash Of mhitc linen
ribbon embroidered NTH btack dots.
The embroidered scaIlops arc done
in rhitc. Bclom are three rcw
French hat, 10 be morn NTH sum
n7cr dresses and stroightline mod
cl Of dark rcd organdie uith sleeves
and sash Of uhitc organdic
trimmed pith red and phitc
fonera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
INCOME TAX ADDS
LOCAL COLLECTORS
Busy Season Is Anticipated
Here by Internal Revenue
! Department.

In anticipation of a busy season.
the office of the deputy collector OF
internal revenue. 1422 Pennsylvania
avenue. has BEEN enlarged by a force
of internal revenue officers, who will
aid District OF Columbia taxpayers
in the preparation of their income
tax returns for the year 1921. The
revenue bureau has called atten-
ron to the fact that only fifteen
days. exclusive of Sundays. remain
in which to file returns.
Blank forms will be furnished, in
structions given as to how to fill
them in. the oath administered and
payment of the tax received at the
Office without cost to the public. the
bureau said. The Office hours are
from 9 am to pm. daily and am.
to 1880 pm. Saturday.
Deputy Collector James B. Young
said: Persons should not wait to
he questioned as to whether they
are citizens of the United States.
married or single. their status as
the head of family. or the number
of their dependents. Blank spaces for
answering these and similar questions
which are within the knowledge or
the taxpayer nl1nSelI are pToNluSo VII
page one of the forms Returns are
required of every single person-pr
IF married and not living with wife
or Observation-Disclosures gross income TOT
1921 was $1,000 or more or whose net
income was $1,000 or more. and OF
every married person living with
wife or husband. whose gross income
was $4,000 or more. or whose net In
come was $4,000 or more.
Net income" is gross income, less
certain specified deductions"
District residents. if they desire.
may mail their return to Collector
of Internal Revenue Galen l.. TAFT,
Baltimore.
At least one-quarter of the amount
of tax due must accompany the hlins
of the return. Check or money order
should be made out to collector OF
Internal revenue. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
INDIANS TO PRESS SUIT.

California Indians have decided.
following a conference with Secretary
Fall and the commissioner of Indian
affairs. to take a chance with their
Court of Claims bill. asking for their
day in court. rather than. as Secre-
tary Fall recommended, asking for
an appropriation from Congress for
help.
This 10 the reply of the Indians to
Secretary Fall. submitted yesterday
Indians in California are seeking
restoration to them of the rights
which they claim were guaranteed
under treaties signed by their
ancestors with the gold miners of
1s49. promising a settlement in cash
and goods for the use Of their lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
8 new C0UNTERFEITs.
Two Of $40 and One Of 500 Fed
eral Reserve Notes.

Three new and dangerous issues
of counterfeit bills have been I'M
covered by Treasury experts, the
Treasury have announced. Two are
federal reserve $40 notes and the
other is a 800 federal reserve note.
TheN 80 notes are Photographic re-
productions on two pieces of thin
paper between. which silk threads
have been distributed. one being on
the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleve-
land check letter ID" and the other
ten on the Federal Reserve Bank of
San Francisco, check letter "A"
The 800 counterfeit is drawn on
the Federal Reserve Bank of CleSe-
land, check letter "B" and is q hand
made counterfeit. made with pen and
brush on genuine paper obtained by
bleaching 81 bill. 1t is suggested
that careful, examination be made
of the portrait of Franklin and the
seal on all bills of this description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
WARLESS WORLD AIM.

The churches of the country. in a
message yesterday from the commission
on international justice and good will Of
the Federal Council of the Churches OF
Christ in America. were urged to give
their active support to the treaties ne
gotiated by the Washington conference
as constituting the first steps to-
ward wareless world"
Church members were urged to form
groups for study of the treaties with a
view to supporting their early ratif1cat
ton by the Senate and the churches
were asked to hold popular meetings of
rejoicing and celebration Immediately If
they are ratified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
ORDERS COACH RELEASED.

Attorney General Daugherty has
instructed federal authorities at Boise,
Idaho, to release. a Pullman car seized
there by prohibition enforcement Of
ticfals, 1t was said at the Department of
Justice.
The case, which Is the first involv-
ing the seizure of. railway car for
tviOlation of the national prohibition
act. officials said, resulted from dis
covery by prohibition authorities Of
a quantity of liquor on board in pos
session Of the porter. 1t was held,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
MEETING AGAIN OFF.
International Communications Con-
ference Is Postponed Once More.

spational, Communications Conferences
LAS announced yesterday by Acting
Secretary Fletcher Of the State Depart
ment.
The conference. which is to pass on
the ALLEGATION of all former German
cables taken over by the allies under
the treaty Of Versailles, was scheduled
to meet today. Mr.. Fletcher, who was
charged with preparation Of q working
plan for the conference. said today he
had been unable to get his proposals
i'm shape and had asked the allied am
bassadors opposing the conference to
postpone their meeting until later in the
week. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
CUT OWN SALARIES.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. February 2s.-
The republican members OF the
city couHciI in caucus voluntarily,
agreed 10 feduoe-.their salaries 10
per cent to aid. the city in its finan-
cial straits. There are only three
democratic members. The salary of
a councilman is s1,150 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28
PORTO RICO INDIGNANT.
Record Of Senate Asking for Probe
OF Gov, Reily on Way to D. C.


OF Gov. Reilly. on Way to D. G.
The ofilcial record of the action Of
the Porto Rican senate in asking Con,
gerss to Investigate tho acts Of COG
Reilly has been started to Washington
by steamer. and when received will be
laid before the House by Delegate
Davila. resident Porto Rican commits
sioner. There was no intimation yes
terday as to when it might be presented.
Mr.. Davilia received yesterday an addi-
tional message from President Barcelo
of the Porto Rico senate. which said:
1.-THE governor has appointed the
same persons whose nominations had
been rejected as soon as the senate ad-
journed. Great public indignation exists.
! am doing everything in my power to
contain the desparing attitude Of the
people. fearing lest IT may. undo tho
good work we have just completed. We
are all about to lose faith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28

A workman In u French ironworks
has been retired on a pension after
continuous employment of eighty-two
years. 1t is said that his only com
plaiht- gHInst,. beIdK peaisiuned Was
that ~heh he took the FOB he thought
it vas to be permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28

however. officials said, that the pos
session of liquor by an Individual on
"a railroad car was not sufficient to
warrant seizure Of the vehicle. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-28

such procedure carried to any con-
siderable extent might result in seri-
ously impeding transportation facili-
ties throughout the country.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19

B. Snow. In November 'theyrvotet
for Davis In their effort to .bea
Allen. They viii vote for Davi'
again this year hoping to beat Nor
gan, Allan won over Davis twt
years ago BY 100000. Clearly Davii
must pick up, more than anti cour
support to make even creditable
showing this year. "''
The tax league has apparently
blown so far as being a determining
factor. in the election. Beth parties
have declared for tax reduction. And
it seems that few Republicans will
bolt the ticket because of q carbon
copy platform pledge by the minor
ity party. r
Democrats look for material help
from two other sources. One is the
Ku Klux Klan. The other Is the
Nonpartisan League. The league
which came down from North Dako-
ia is expected to join with the Kan
which came up from the south and
help make Kansas safe for the
Democrat ticket. Two years ago the
league gave Davis everything in its
bag. 1t will do it again this year.
In fact the league and the state fed
Grafton of labor are so closely iden-
titled that both send authorized rep
resentatives to so-called labor-f farm
er conferences.
X. X. X. Is In Politics
The Ku Klux Klan is the new ele-
ment in state politics. In at least a
dozen legislative districts it is as
serting positive interest The
course which it will take in the Nov
ember election so far as the state
ticket is concerned is not openly
defined. Governor Allen, though
has declared war on the Klan in
Kansas. And with Allen out on the
stump for Morgan and against the
KlaH the problem rather solves it.
self
That is the somewhat picturesque
situation with the election just
around the corner. The Democrats
are hoping that with the radical
abor element, the Nonpartisan
League, the Ku KluX Klan and ma
-ural reaction from the Harding
of two years ago that they |
Will somehow produce an ace in the
lole when the showdown comes. AS |
or the Republicans their faith is |
,ternal in their big party majority, |
publicity elements and a confidence
n their ability to match the con-
ervative vote against the radical.
1t would be SO much better,
hough, if the voters would only talk
little-even for the other fellow.
t would at least devlop some open
lighting and permit at least fair
,uess as to actual conditions.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
INDUSTRIAL COURT SUCCESS
Fewer Cases Filed Given as Proof
By Crawford
CAasociafAd Preea1

Cleveland, o., Oct. 1S.-The very
fact that the Kansas industrial court
has had fewer cases filed each year
since its inception is proof that it is
efficient, according to Judge John II.
Crawford, Of the Kansas tribunal, in
an address before the American
Mining Congress here. The subject
Of his address was, "DOes the Kan
as Idea Work."
"The number of cases filed is no
indication of its activities" said
Judge Crawford. IF the deterrent
effect, the influence and the adjudi-
cation Of causes by the court are so
to the employees that
they are continued by mutual consent
and other controversies are settled
without strike or without bringing
the controversy to the attention of
the court, no greater recommenda-
tiOn could be asked"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
KANSAS LEAGUE DONE MUCH
IAssocIated Pressl

Pittsburg, Oct. 18.-Reports of
progress Of the Kansas League of
Municipalities in the II years since
it was organized were made today
at the annual conference of the
league by it's secretary-treasurer,
John G. Stutz, secretary also of the
municipal reference bureau of the
University of Kansas. The organi-
zation has grown from membership
of 80 to 206.
The bureau published five bulle-
tins for its members last year, and
plans to cover new ground this year.
The official publication, "Kansas
Municipalities" has a circulation of
2,45O copies, and is now a 64-page
magazine.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
STUDY REFORESTATION
Plan Forest Experiment Station In
Lake States Region
ASSOCIATED Press1

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Establishment
Of forest experiment station in the
lake states regin to study problems
of reforestaton, growth and protec-
ton of existing timber was discuss
ed here today at the meeting Of the
Woodlands section Of the American
Paper and Pulp Association.
Such a station, to be located In
Wisconsin or Michigan, was request
ed for the coming year by the de-
partment of agriculture. II estab-
lished, 1t will study forest problems
In Ohio and Minnesota as well as
among the pulp wood producing
states.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
{ & & & 4 4 & 4 4 & 4
ONLY TOO TRUE

= "The feller with a wide circle
= of friends must be doing a fine
Z credit business. Abe Martin.
4 This is often true and a bus
, mess man who depends on
: friends alone for business could
: build up a fine business by ex-
: tending credit and not adyer-
: tising.
However the progressive mer-
chants of today who pay their
: wholesale houses not only cater
: to business from their friends
: but by advertising reach hum
: dreds they have never met in
: social way but who are shop
: pers in this territory.
You keep your store open
: every day f. business. Adyer-
tise every day and make the
: name of your firm household
: world among the shoppers of
this district.
4 & & & 4 a 4 4
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
KEEP OUT ALL
FOREIGNERS IS
LECION'S IDEA
Wants All immigration
Prohibited and Would
Not Favor Russia
gAssoeiaysA Pressl

New Orleans, Oct. 18.-Following
a brisk business session 10000 MEM
bers of the American Legion fell in
annual parade this morning. The
brisk autumn air lent Zest to the
event. The Americanzati0n COM
mittee report today favored the total
exclusion of immigrants, opposed
recognition Of the Russian soviet
government by the United States and
declared deliberate attempt to in
ject pro-German account Of the
World war into school texts is made
in many parts of America.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
Courage Needed
for the Nation
Says Sec. Hodge

Chicago, Oct. 1S-Courage, intelli-
gence, faith and patriotism are nee
essary qualities to win the struggle
for returning prosperity, Herbert
Hodge of Abilene, told the National
Federation Of Implement Dealers
Associations of which he is secretary,
today. He urged the manufactur-
ers to do their part In helping bring
back prosperity to the farm country
by aiding the dealers In implements
in every possible manner. Nobody
can prosper IL the farmer does not
prosper This Is time for thought
full consideration and hOpefulness,"
he Said
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
MUST HAVECARS
TO ship GRAIN
AND help BANKS
Two Closed Because the
Farmers Could Not
Ship Wheat
IAssoeiated PressJ

Topeka, Oct. 1S.-Dan f. Gala
today wired Governor Allen: 1.-TWO
banks Of my county have closed. 1t
is almost impossible for others to re-
main open unless we get wheat cars
now" The public utilities commits
sion has many complaints telling of
acute car shortage in several Santa
Fe western Kansas points. A short
age exists also at Katy and Missouri
Pacific points it was said.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
KANSAS TOWN
MOTOR FEES TO
co TO THE CITY
Municipal League Also
Wants to Make the
Mob Law Easier

pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 1S-The
Kansas League Of Municipalities
meeting here today considered sew
eial legislative proposals, including
an amendment to the existing mob
law enabling cities to protect them
selves from unjust damage suits. An
other amendment would change the
motor vehicle law so municipalities
will receive the motor vehicle license
fees paid by city residents.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
COOKING MADE HAPPINESS

Ottawa, Oct. 18.-J. T. Kyle gives
credit to his wife for their sixty-twO
years Of welded bliss, because she
has provided biscuits and coffee for
breakfast every morning. That was
the way he put 1t on the occasion of
the celebration of their sixty-second
wedding anniversary at their home
near lie LOup Sunday.
He will soon be eighty-seven and
she seventy eight years old. They
were married in Montgomery county,
Indiana, and have lived on the one
farm in Franklin county since COM
ing here in 1883.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
LESS INFANT MORTALITY
"a aaa0ciafaH prss~I

Topeka, Oct. 1S.-Infant mortal
ity rates are being lowered In most
Kansas towns, according to report
issued by the bureau of the census
of the federal department of com
merce. Increases In infant death
rates are shown In only two of the
seventeen Kansas towns reporting.
The increases occurred at Lawrence
and LeavenwOrth. Lawrence has the
highest record Of deaths of infants
under one year old with an average
Of 90 for each 1000 births.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
USED MRS. HARDING's TRoWEL
Pioneer Women Plan a Memorial
Tree
TAsaocia tad prARa1

West Union, Ia, Oct. 1S.-Mrs.
Warren G. Harding's tree planting
trOwel was used here when memoir
ial trees were planted in honor Of
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Wells, two
pioneer women Of the county. A let
ter was read from Charles Lathrop
Pack, president of the American For
estry Association, which sent the
trowel on it's first trip Of the fall tree
planting season.
Mrs. Harding used the trowel in
placing the Armistice elms on the
Lincoln Memorials grounds marking
the opening Of Armistice week in
Washington year ago. The pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs. Oscar
Heiserman Of the Iowa Federation
Of Womens Clubs. The trees were
placed on the court house lawn.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
KANSAS CITY MARKET
: & 4 AA 4 Z Z Z Z &
TAssocia ted PressJ

Kansas City, Oct. 1S.-Cattle 49,
600, best steers $1225, others
$1,000 to $12.10, bulk cows 1915 to
SIS, some heifers held $3.50.
Hogs
Receipts 10000, early market ac-
tive to packers, steady to &c higher
than yesterdays averafie, top $9.15.
Wheat and Corn
Cash wheat unchanged to lie up,
No. hard $1.19 to $1.23, No. 2
$1.1S to $1.22; No. red $1.20 to
$1.21, No. 2 $1.19 to $1.20; Dec.
wheat $1.O75s, March $1.06%, May
9S%. Dec. corn "a Nc, March
65%c, May 65Bc.