davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-24

crepe. with jade edge-bands and silk
girdle; now the Callot model has been
copied in various other shades, but
the style remains the same. There is
a loose Jacket, double breasted and
tapping far to one side; Jacket edge,
sleeve edge and deep collar extending
to the waistline all bordered with
plain color to match the stripe in the
garment. The trousers are so loose
they suggest a skirt. and they are not
gathered in at the ankle but fall full
and loose, with border of the plain
color. A silk cord matching the stripe
and border is tied loosely over the
jacket at low waistline.
The exquisite little slip of pleated
Georgette and lace is supposed to go
over flmy nightgown II one moves
about the room in that garment. Some
of these nightgown slips are worn as
nightgowns. but probably only as
trousseau affairs, for nobody but
bride would be extravagant enough to
wear such a costly and fragile bit of
finery as sleeping garb. Embroidered
net, real valenciennes lace and pleated
white Georgette make the pictured
slip, with ribbons in pale pink
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-24

are cool-but they are troublesome
except when one is dressed UP in oner
formal best. II is not probable how
ever, that morning dresses OF liner
and Bingham will have these get-in
the-way- of-everythinS sleeves. Thel
are too utterly impractical for ordi
nary use and there will be plenty O.
elbow and wrist-length sleeves to Sc
off the pretty cuffs neckwear depart
ments show now in profusion.
The main feature Of ali neckweal
departments just now, OF course, L
the vestee-or gilet-or Russian tunt
vest. as you prefer to call It. Some o
these vestees are attached to slip-ot
guimpes; others are straight strips o
fabric that you attach with. more O
less success inside the fronts of you
bodice. Unless such a strip is sewet
fast. however, and supplied with snaI
fasteners where the bodice opens Their
are apt to be unsightly gaps. Tn
vestees attached to guimpes are mucI
the best, for there is no bother abou
sewing, or about ripping out sewini
when laundering must be done. Thre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-24

More Practical, In Spite OF Its Deli
cate Fabrics, Is This Set OF EN-
broidered Net, Lace And Machine
Insertion Which You Can Do Up
Beautifully AT Home.
embroidered net or Of Irish lace, and
they come without cuffs. since the
bateau or Jenny neckline is used
mostly with bodices that have flowing
sleeves. Indeed It seems, glancing
over the spring fashions. that all
bodices now have flowing sleeves. The
sort of sleeves that have to be careful
to avoid the soup or the coffee seem
to have been wished upon us by Dame
Fashion for the coming season. They
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-24

and a length of self-tone chiffon has
the flowing sleeve. The sleeve is
scanned down the underside and is IN
three-quarter length. The lower edge
is picot- finished and silk tassels de-
pend from the inner side. This sleeve
and the slashed away part of the
brocade gown. falling together in soft
folds beneath the arm. make a most
graceful drapery. Otherwise, as you
perceive, the negligee is a straight.
unshaped slip of brocade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-24

With Jackets, Frocks And Sweater
These Pretty Vestees And Matchin
Collars Promise To BE Very Populai
very charming vestees for early sprin
wear are pictured, and very fresh an
springlike are these dainty belonging
when straw hat is donned and winte
furs laid aside!
The simplest looking vestee OF til
lot-the model with tucks and lit.
frills-is really the most elaborate
for this set viii have to go 10 a pro
fessional cleaners to be freshene'
The crisp little frills must be crisp
pleated to look right-and no hom'
fatiron. however clever, can achieI
this even pIeating. When someboc
invents little contraption which ma
be heated In a flame and then use
to pIeat narrow frills perfectly-ju.
as you heat curling iron and the
make waves In your hair-a fortuI
for that somebody will be madeI b
no inventor seems TO have turned h
attention to this needed device ye
This tucked net and lace fri1led vestt
and collar are worn with a dark blu
worsted sweater and the effect
dainty and charming. The vestee ar
collar Of cutwork embroidery and lar
accompany a ene-piece frock OF blac
velvet. The vestee and collar OF en-
broidered net. machine embroidef
and lace may be worn with a froc
or with a sport skirt and sweate
These dainty accessories aresworn vii
all sorts Of costumes now, and la
vestees are Just as smart with spo
costumes as they are with velvet
silk = f4ar1oo, costumes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-24
Callot's Striped Green Trouser
NegIigee
2IO]lT


Trouser negligees are just as popu-
lar as ever, but not much has been
said of them on today's page because
they make a whole story in them
selves and this time the chat is about
new negligees of the draped, chnging
type. But just a word about one
trouser negligee that is the hit of the
season in Paris. Callot Soeurs stand
sponsor for it and their original model
was in Jade and white striped silk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-24

Bateau collars. or Jenny collars as
they are sometimes called because
they outline the wide, shallow rounded
neckline so much favored by Jenny,
are usually very dainty affairs, for
severe tailored effects are too harsh
with this rather severe type of neck
opening. Such collars are of hand
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
CHICAGO GETS
CITY BUSES
IN EMERGENCY
Little Congestion on
Secondary of Car
Strike.

Chicago, Aug. 2-The first of ''the
peoples ownership and 5-cent fare
buses was placed in operation Wednes-
day by Mayor William Hale Thompson
as the complete tieup of the city's elec-
tric transportation facilities through a
strike Of 25,0OO street railway and ele-
vated employees continued.
The mayor declared he had an op-
ton on a fleet of motor trucks in
New York at 80 cents on the dollar
and asked the corporation counsel for
an opinion as to the legality of the
city taking S30,OOO.00O traction fund
now in its hands to install municipal
ity owned bus transportation system.
similar TO those in New York, London
and Paris
The second day of the strike was
marked by less congestion than Tues
day. approximately 10000 motor We
hicles moving passengers to and from
work with apparent ease.
Peace efforts were continued dur
ing the day. the strikers making an
offer to accept a 6j-cent rate of pay
if working conditions and the eight
hour day were continued in force for
another year. The present rate of pay
is 60 cents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
SENATE NEARS
END Of FIGHT
OVER TARIFF
May Take Final Vote
on August II or l9,
Indication.

Washington, Aug 2.-An unani-
nous consent agreement Thursday in
the senate for final vote on the nd
ministration tariff bill on either Au-
gust II or 10 was hoped for Wednes-
day night by both republican and
democratic leaders after series of
proposals, counter proposals and con
ferences on the subject.
Objection by a single senator would
upset the carefully laid plans, but
leaders on both sides said they knew
'of no senator who was unwilling that
that tNre should be n speedy ending
to a controversy that has engaged the
senate practically continuously since
April %
The first move for an agreement
for a final vote came from the demo-
cratic side, Senator Simmons of North
Carolina after conference with other
minority leaders. proposing August 10
as the date. Action on this propo-
sition was deferred at the request of
the republicans and after the senate
adjourned. majority and minority lead
ers went into conference
Spokesman for each side later
agreed that Senator Simmons would re-
new his original proposition upon the
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
unions PLEDGE
. THEIR SUPPORT
To PRESIDENT
Loss of Seniority Status
Would Be Unjust to
Old Employees, Assert.

ed Press Full acceptance of the
peace proposals submitted BY Presi-
Chicago, Aug. 2-(By the Associat-
dent Harding was voted Wednesday
night by leaders of the striking railway
shOpmen, who, however, gave their
own Interpretation of each of the three
suggestions.
we accept reluctantly, it Is true.
but commit ourselves to carry ont
the terms of the settlement in utmost
good faith and in aid of the general
Weitare. said the message of accent
ance which was sent to President
Harding
II these proposals fail to bring
about the results which you desire.
me responsibility of failure will not
rest upon representatives of the organ
lied employees
On the proposal to restore unim-
pared seniority rights to the strikers.
winch was rejected by railway execu-
yves at meeting Tuesday in New
York. the message declared:
1T would certainly be a wholesale
injustice of unparalleled extent if hun
dreds of thousands of experienced men
VINO have given four to 10 years serv-
ice and whose value to the transports.
,lon industry. is proportioned to the
Ithgtn OF their service. should be
paced IN position of inferiority to a
limited number of men who have been
enPloEed as substitutes for these ex-
perienced railroad workers"
Replying TO the presidents suppes.
ton that railroads and workmen aeree
to abide by decisions of the railway
labor board, the reply said the shon.
men always had taken the position that
so long as they continued to render
service they should abide by the rules
ana working conditions and accent the
wages agreed upon by proper negotia-
uons or determined by the labor board
after a hearing of a dispute.
lolatlons of the law and refusal
70 abide by decisions of the board
nave been exhibited only by the rail-
way managements," the reply said.
ana asserted that suspension of work
under non acceptable conditions was
not IN violation Of the boards decisions.
TN the presidents proposal that
awsuns growing out of the strike
'e withdrawn and that railroad labor
BOARD decisions To which exception is
AIKEN by either side be taken to the
,oard for rehearing. the message said
NAT 1t was the understanding of the
mon leaders that the labor board
you'd give prompt rehearing and
lecision on questions in dispute that
here would be no question as TO who
ire the properly accredited spokesmen
u the vast majority Of railway en-
'loyes'
The decision accepting the presi.
lent $ suggestion was reached after
he policy committee of 80 men of the
hopcrafts organization had consid-
red the proposal for two days.
. Timothy Healy. president of the
lremen and oilers union. which is also
m strike, signed the shopmens ac-
'eptance of the presidents proposal,
tating that his union would abide by
he suggestions and would follow the
hOpmen"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
MONTANA WOMEN QUESTION
LEGISLATURE CANDIDATES
ON PERTINENT SUBJECTS

Helena, Aug. 2.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press.l- a meeting of the
Legislative Council of Montana Women
here Wednesday afternoon. the consti-
tuition and bylaws were adopted. state
legislation to be asked outlined and a
form of questionnaire to be sent to
every candidate for the state assembly
was agreed upon. The legislative pro
gram embraces the following:
Enactment of an effective prohibi-
ton enforcement law, repeal of the
measure allowing prescriptions for
whiskey for medical purposes: prohibi-
ton of transportation of intoxicants.
and authorization of issuance Of search
warrants by justices of the peace: a
bill for jury service for women: a bill
for the recall of public officials except
the Judiciary; sterilization. and q bill
permitting city high schools to build
dormitories.
Other legislative subjects addressed
but not included in the program were:
Civil service reform: income and in
heritance tax measures. and admission
of tubercular children to the hospital
at Galen.s
All legislative candidates Win receive
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03

some time before the days set for bal
loting. The league already has under
taken it's investigation of each candi-
date, 1t Is announced. and declarations
are expected within short time.
The wet forces announced their de-
cision to withhold submission of n beer
and wine amendment was made because
at the time there was q possibility that
the so-called anti-parochial school
amendment might be submitted again
this year. This latter proposed amend
ment would require an affirmative vote
for passage. while the wet amendment
would require the same sort of an ex-
preston. The fear was expressed by
the vets, Mr.. Wardell said, that those
opposed to the school amendment
might vote mo" on all questions to
make sure they had registered opposi-
tion to the one
Whether any Of the candidates for
public office will seek nomination and
election on n wet platform remains to
be seen. 1t was rumored in state poll
tical circles for n time that such would
be the case but to date no candidate
has come out openly on the wet and dry
The amendment propon-
ents are anthoritatively reported to
have selected number of candidates
but SO far none of the names mentioned
has been added to the list Of office as
pirants.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
GHOST OF JOHN BARLEYCORN
TO RISE BEFORE VOTERS TN
1922 MICHIGAN ELECTIONS

Detroit. Aug. 2.-(By The Associat
ed Press. THE wet and dry question
is expected to play leading part in the
political dramas that will be enacted In
Michigan this year.
Decision of the Michigan division OF
the National Association Opposed to
Prohibition not to submit to the voters
next fall proposed amendment per-
mittlng the sale of beer and light wines
within the state in the event Of the
Nolstead acts modification, leaves this
organization free to press it's fight in
the various senatorial. congressional
and legislative campaigns, it was indi-
Gated.
In announcing submission of a light
wine and beer amendment would be
postponed, at least until the state cleo
ton in the spring of 1923, Robert War
dell of Detroit, secretary of the
anti prohibition organization. declared
his group would concern itself in eyery
division of the campaign in Michigan
this year. both in the primaries and
general election.
This announcement closely Alowed
one by the state division fthe Anti
Saloon league, that said the drys were
busy checking the record Of every can
didate for public office and would make
a flat footed declaration concerning
t.,s leagues stand on each candidate
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03

HAL is WORK
IN RAIL MESS
Executives Refusal to
Accept Harding Plan
Acts as Check.
President to Wait for
Chicago Reply; May
Not Move Again.

Washington, Aug. 2.-(By The AS
sociated Press, Further government
action in the railroad strike was held
in allegiance Wednesday, though rail-
road executives who refused President
Harding's suggestions for settlement
Tuesday were understood to have ap-
prised administration agences that the
door was still open for negotiations.
If protection in seniority status ac-
quired by shopmen who have continued
to work in spite of the strike could be
guaranteed, any basis of settlement the
president might find would be favor
ably considered by the managements.
1t was said. Tentative negotiation dur
ing the day. it was added. had brought
no immediate tangible results.
The president was said TO be await
ing the text of the reply which union
leaders at Chicago were drafting to
ms settlement proposals. Secretary
Hoover, who attended the session of
the road executives at New York. saw
Mr.. Harding Wednesday. but said that
no lmm edlate governmental steps were
TO be expected. Other cabinet mem
bers who saw the president for discus
SION of strike matters indicated the
feellng that claims of railroad manage
ments as to their ability 10 maintain
would get a test during
the next few days. These officials left
the inference that if the strike demon
strated symptoms of dissolution, as
predicted by the carriers, the president
might not move again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
SENATOR FROM NEW
COUNTY MAY SERVE
FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Mears. Named in Special Elec-
tion, Entitled to Full Term,
Says Rankin.
Irihuue's Helena Bureau.l

Helena. Aug Judith Basin coun-
" VIII remain in the republican fold
during the coming legislative assembly.
50 far aS the state senate is concerned,
in the opinion of Attorney General
W. j. Rankin in reply to an inquiry
from II. C. White of Buffalo.
The attorney general takes the
stand that State Senator ]. l.. Mears
of Geyser who was chosen as the rep
resentative of the county in the upper
house at special election held Janu-
AIRY H. 1922. was elected for Il term
of four years and that accordingly no
vacancy exists. which should be filled at
the coming general election.
~ the time of the creation of
judith Basin county and of the election
of officers for that county in the fall
of 1920. A. ID. Strouf. of Stanford.
was named as state senator, but he
failed 10 qualify and n special election
WAS called by the governor to be held
January IL. 1921, at which J. L. Mears
was elected 10 the vacancy.
MIR. Mears at once qualified and
served through the remainder of the
seventeenth legislative assembly. which
H"'' ''SE ~ NVNSftu loT SeNPFHt UHNS
prior to the holding of the special elec-
ton.
Mears is republican and his candi-
dacy for reelection. should such be
required. would have been opposed by
h. c. White. of Buffalo. the retiring
democratic senator from Fergus county
who was thrown into Judith Basin coun-
ty following its creation.
A question as to the time of expira-
ton of the term of Senator Mears came
up and Mr.. White applied to the at
torney general for an opinion.
The attorney generals office holds
that no vacancy exists and that there
fore there will be no necessity for an
election on state senator in Judith
Basin
The opinion is based upon the CON
cluding sentence of Section 34 or the
of the state of Montana re
lating to the filling of vacancies in
public office, this sentence reading:
"A person elected to fill vacancy
shall hold office until the expiration of
the term for which the person he sue
ceeds was elected"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
Injunction Against
Ant-Nonpartsans
Ordered Dissolved

Minot. y. D., Aug. 2.-The tempo
rary injunction against the committee
Of A.. an anti nonpartisan league polit-
ical body. will be dissolved under an
order issued Wednesday by Judge
John G. Lowe. holding that the dis
trict court has no jurisdiction in the
case.
The injunction was obtained by
Frank Bellstrom, league candidate for
the state legislature. who complained
that certain alleged political activities
of the committee was TO his detriment
and a violation of he corrupt practices
act, and sought to restrain such actions
permanently.
The committee objected to the juris-
diction of the court on the ground that
no action or proceeding was legally
pending. the petitioners having failed
TO serve summons on the committee
Judge Lowe upheld this contention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
c. n. GIVEN DEEDS
FOR R|CHT-0F-NAY
At G|LMAN-AUCUsTA
Construction of Spur to Mark
End of 12-Year Fight
for Connection.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau

Helena. Aug. 2.-Deeds securing IA
the Great Northern free rjghi-of -vay
for the Augusta extension ~ the Sun
River branch have been obtained and
are now in the hands Of counsel for
the town of Augusta ana In prepara
ton for delivery to The railway. ac-
cording TO information received by the
Montana railroad commission.
W. p. kenney, vice president of the
Great Northern, who recently had q
special meeting with the state rail
road commission. has given the com
mission assurance thar the extension
will be constructed and that he has
blen advised by tht board Of Ii
rectors of the railroad to provide for
liberal compliance of the order of
the commission, directing It 10 bui]d
an industrial spur from Gilman to An
gusta.
The company had adopted Plan A
as one of two routes proposed by the
railroad commission. under which il
will build from the end Of the track at
Gilman to point a few feet east of
the consolidated school building at Au-
gusta.
Two routes were surveyed bv engi-
neers of the railroad commission prior
to the issuance or It's order and since
that time and prior to the Great
Northern's notice of compliance the
railroad company had put its surveyors
on the job. 1t is understood by the
railroad commission that the spur will
be built during the coming fall.
It's construction will mark the end
of fight of II years since the build
ing in 1910 of the Sun River branch
from Vaughn to Gilman. The fight
between the people of Augusta and
Gilman and the Great Northern has
been continuous and has been the cause
Of legislative action authorizing the
railroad commission to order industrial
spurs to be built.
Prior to the recent war the matter
had been taken up by the commission
and it was just about to issue an order
when the roads were taken under fed
aral control and the matter was sus-
pended. After the war the struggle
vas resumed and a hearing was held
1t Augusta last November. resulting
asst May in the issuance by the com
nissigt of an order requiring that the
Augusta spur be built.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
Red Cross to Card
Index Its 100000
Members This Year

Washington, Aug. 2.-The annual
roll call for registration Of Red
Cross membership will be held this
year from Armistice day, November
II. to Thanksgiving day, John Bar.
ton Payne, chairman Of the Amer.
lean Red Cross, has announced. Be.
tween these dates approximately
$500 chapters, at home and abroad,
will carry on a systematic canvass for
support of the peace time work OF
the nations officially designated
volunteer relief society during tho
ensuing year.
As result Of last years roll call,
the American Red Cross has now
a membership of 4,500,000 adults,
judge Payne announced, and about
100000 school children enrolled in
the Junior Red Cross. With tho pro-
spoct of better commercial and in-
dustriaI conditions, Rcd Gross Off
ciaIs look for a substantial Increase
In membership from the next call.
The yearly membership will remain
at ST, 1t was announced.
An innovation this year will be
the uniform card-Indexing of the
millions of members. Tho stub OF
each card, or a size handy for card
case or pocketbook, will bo given
each person enrolling as a certificate
of membership.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03

and be requested to answer a question
naire reading approximately as fol-
lows:
Are you in favor of equal repre-
sentation on all party committees, city
and county central committees. sena-
torial. congressional and state COM
mittees?
DO you approve of state legislation
to meet the terms of ShepherdTowner
maternity bill?
Are you in favor of prohibition.
jury service for women, the recall.
bill for sterilization and for high school
dormitories?
Have you ever served in a law
making body. and if so when and
where?
What special measures do you hope
to see enacted?
y What is, is your attitude toward the
Are you in favor OF light wines and
heer?"
The counsel adopted resolution op-
posing the pari-mutuel measure.
Mrs. NJ J. Hutchens of Aiissoula is
president Of the council and presided
at the meeting. Mrs. f. s. Thomas II
Helena is secretary.