davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-04
GAINESVILLE
MOB MEMBERS
FACE CHARGES

PAIATkA. Fla. March ;.-The thir-
teen men arrested III Gainesville early
Friday in connection with an attack on
the Putnam county Jail III an attempt ~
take Arthur Johnson. a negro. held for
The murder ~ H. e.. Grass. we're brought
here today and placed in the city Jail
The prisoners are held upon charges
of assault with intent To- murder. firing
into MI occupied dwelling and conspiracy
10 commit a felony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-04
DALLAS SCHOOL wins
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
IN BASKETBALL GAME

AUSTIN. Texas. March 3 ~ The OAK
cliff. ID Has. high school. won the state
basketball championship in the Univer-
sitv of Texas lntrrscholastic League
meet today, taking the game from FL
paso hy score Of IL 10 -. Both teams
showed up in excellent form and were
very evenly matched.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-04
STAFF AIDE OF PRES.
LINCOLN DIES AT HIS
HOME In OAKLAND, CAL.
fpr The ASsoeiated Press. ,

tFVr The NS~Orlafed Fress.I
OAKLAND. Calf. March 3.--I.eandeT
Robinson Baxter. age ~ aide on the
staff ~ President Lincoln during the
civil war and relative If the Duke of
Salisbury. died here TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-04
LEGISLATURE
ADJOURNMENT
IS UNCERTAIN
Delay Expected in Securing
Final Action on Number of
Important Measures, SEN
at0rs Assert

AUSTIN, Texas, March ;. The prob
abiiity that the thirty eighth legislatur,
would b. continued another week after
next Saturday was expressed generally
by members of the senate tonight. lin.
tax AMI revenue measures are likely IL
detain the Legislature several days later
than the date proposed fos adjournment
Probably the outstanding item of the
deliberations Of the leg stature the past
week was the passage of the three dis
triet court bills over the governors
veto. these measures providing for the
creation Of new district courts in Tar
rsnt. Hidaigo ard BeSar counties.
Few Bills Introduced.
A decided reduction in the number Of
bills introduced in the Legislature has
occurred during the pas. week The
records Of the TWO houses show that less
than a hundred measures have been pre-
senfed- In the house total Of 6s6
measures have been presented during
the session. and in the senate the to-
tai f. 42O.
Forty-two measures were acted on by
the senate today. including several oi
general Importance. Among these was
the Woods bill. appropriating $500 o01
IS an emergency aid for the state pen
itentiary system. which WAS encrosseu.
The Jones true fabric" bill was passed
today without opposition. ard the Bur.
meister fire escape bill, requiring fire
escapes on all buildings over two stories
high. was also finally passed.
Propose Medals for Veteran
Veterans Of the World War in Texas
will be awarded medal by the state r---
der the provisions Of a bill introduced
today by Senator Dudley of FL Paso, ap-
propriating $4,000 70 the purchase OF
medals and providing for medal distrib-
Ction commission TO be headed BY Gov
ernor Neff. Two members OF the com
missson. 10 be appointed by the COVER
are designated in the bill to ad-
minister the act.
Members of the senate tonight are
planning 20 call up for consideration
and passage Monday the compromise
plan on the Pope text book bill seek
ing TO null.fy the recent awards Of the
state text book commission. Members
Of both branches are also preparing
bin which will be introduced mex; week
seeking a permit for the filing Of suits
TO test the legality of the recent text
book awards.
House Holds Night Session
With the house having voted 70 ad-
journ next Saturday and with the cal
endar far from cleare the members Of
rhe lower house today put in one of
the most active days OF the session.
acting on some sixty or seventy five
bills. The first night session of The
lower house was held tonight. aad The
most important measure acted upon WAS
the Stroder Howeth anti-evolution bill.
which was engrossed.
The house finally passed the BonhAm
house bill, designed to facilitate the col
lection OF delinquent taxes and u is
now goes to the senate. The house also
engrossed the Lackey bill providing a
more adequate law for the protection
and preservation of game.
The house engrossed and finally pas
sed the Pope house hill extending for
two years the time in which the Orient
railroad may complete the extensions
nrovided under it's charter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-04

NEWEiRN. y. g.. March !; Sena-
tor >imrns wired his colIeagur. senator
Dverman. today that he woud bs unable
Z, acccni the presidents appointment "a
membership % the debt funding rommis-
sion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-04
HIRED KILLER IS
FOUND GUILTY BY
JURY IN MISSOURI

fITI I.>Etntb. tIn.. March Z. Engrne
Hayes of IIer,lulIancum was found guilty
~ murder ~ the circuit court here today
and sentenced ~ he hanged. II was
charged that ha had been hired by James
Seward "a kill Andrew Deck. M al
legged prohibition jnf"rmer. Seward was
also convicted and sentenced fa he
hanged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-04


WASHINGTON. ~. a.. March b
MANY familiar end distinguished figures
III congress fade onf with the falling
II the ravels. marking the end Of the
Sixt, seventh congress. Among them
are stalwari~ in both of III. major politi-
cal parties
From the senate will disappear such
perS"nag-> a. John Sharr Williams. uf
Mississippi. democratic war horse. With
thirty wears in congress. Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock. of Nebraska. and Atlee Pom
creme. of Ohio democratic administration
leader in the memorable senate fight
over the Treaty of Versailles.
Missing from the Republican side viii
Le Porter T. Mccnmbrr. cf North la
kota. whose service record is ~ years.
and who has been chairman of the power
ful finance committee since the death of
Roie~ penro~c: Harry :. New Of Indi-
ana. close personal friend Of President
Harding and Frank II. Krllog. Of Mime
Gotta. nm administration leader and fam-
Gus a~ u proceSutor of trusts before
he answered the call 10 national lrgis-
latve service.
Many Veterans Retire.
Along with these will go the veteran
senator from Texas Charles =. Cnlber-
son: Joseph :. Freling;iuysen. of New
Jersey. another close prrSonal friend "f
tn. president: Carroll :. Page. of YER
mont: Miles l'oindexter. Of Washington.
who becomes ambassador - Pera.
Charles VI Townsend of Michigan: Viii
liam Vi. Calder, of New York, Howard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-04
STEAL SCI 900 WORTH or GEMS

NEW YORK. ~ ". March 3. Three
armed bandits Thursday night held up
and bound two jewelers. In Delancey
street store. on the lower East Side. and
escaped with >6G. 900 In gems
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-04
ALL UTILITIES
TAKEN over BY
FRENCH FORCES
Will Take Complete Control
Of Railroads, Postoffices
and Telegraph in Occupied
Territory

III ES>Ei.DDKF. March b Measures
for the extension of administration ~
all public utilities IN the occupied section
of the knhr Valley have ben announced
\. General Degoutte. Now that the rail
roads III the I.uhr and the I,hinrlandS
have been taken over. arrangements have
hrcn completed tn operate the parcel
post Sysim. .tll parcel post stations AMI
the iarerl- transit were seized ~ rhe
French aud i;clgian> to-day
The French state thar this action was
taken because the Germans were accused
of establishing clnnd-srinr ro~rnfficrS
and att emp'ing 10 avoid the frontier Gus
toms examinations hy sending "r brng-
ing in parceis III night through points
not guarded hy the fren. h ..f Eelgian
forces
PARIS. March !. Tn. French gov
ernment today officially notified the
German ambassador al Paris nf the oc-
cupati"n this morning of the Rhine ports
~ Karlsruhe and Mannheim The
French stated that the occupation If
the ports was on the grounds that acts
of sabotage had been pracIiced on the
railroads and canal> IN the Ruhr valley
and the RLineland.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
NASSAU Warriors Conquer Lion

on top af large rocks. Two had
Jumped up and caught hold Of the
limb OF the only tree and pulled
| themselves up into 1t.
Some of them had Jumped aside.
The boy in the lead had tried to run
on down the trail to the next piece
of level ground, but the rhino in
going down, end over end, had caught
up with him, knocked him down and
rolled over him. The only thing that
saved him was that he fell between
two rocks as the ponderous beast
passed over him.
We pulled the boy out from be-
tween the rocks. He was spattered
with blood and looked dased. but as
soon as we saw that he could stand
we ran on down to the bottom, ex-
pecting to find the rhino dead.
thought his rolling over and over
down this steep place alone was
enough to kill him.
Imagine my surprise when he was
| nowhere to be seen. There was
pool Of blood at the bottom and Simba
soon found his blood spoor leading
to the north.
Now that the danger was passed
all Of the boys came back into the
path and began gathering up their
| loads, some Of which were badly
smashed.
! The boy that was knocked down
| by the rhino was not badly hurt.
The blood that covered him was from
| the wounded rhino.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-01-28
By Edna
Kent Forbes.
BEAUTY CHATS

about the consistency OF cream or
mayonnaise pour on into previously
washed Jars.
This will give you . light. delicious
cream. but II the ingredients are
heated too long, or become too hot,
or IL the mass CONCEALED too much
before being poured or into jars the
cream will curdle. Il will be quite
all right to use, although = little
stiff to work into the skin. It 10
sometimes possible to reheat It and
work It again into the proper light
mass. but often too much rosswater
has evaporated or too much oil has
escaped during the curdiing process,
in which case the reheating does no
good.
Miss Brand: Oily hair>indicatss q
weakness Of the ssorsting glands in
the scalp. To cure one must get the
scalp into a healthy condition. You
can relieve the unpleasant condition
by dusting the hair with powder
every time the hair is too oily to
arrange becomingly. But never over
do this habit, as it is apt to cover
the hair with q scum which will keep
It from coming in contact with the
air. Use only . little powder and
shake TT ali out again as soon ~ II
has absofbed some Of the oil.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Taking q Seat.

Since we are two-legged creatures
who become weary of standing and
must be helped out by the four legs
Of bench or chair. there are little
courtesies that must be considered
that would not be necessary had
nature endowed US with four legs
Of our own.
Whatever the clothes or external
appearance OF the man who rises to
give his seat to a woman-especially
an old or worn-out woman--a seat
in the car, put It down az an unfail-
ing rule that he possesses better
breeding and more courtesy than the
man who remains seated. II there is
any test OF good breeding this is IT.
Moreover, it Is a pretty good test
of good breeding in women to see
what they do in return. If they
take the seat with barely q nod or
with no thanks at all. then they
are as badly bred as the men who
never give up their seats A well
bred woman always smiles q little,
bows slightly and says THANK YOU"
Don't show lack of consideration
when you take your seat at the the
ater. II you habitually 90 to the
theater 4 little late, then be sure to
get end seats 80 that you will not
have to ask people to let you by after
the performance has begun. How
eyer, IL you are the one who arrived
hrst, don't force the late comers to
crawl over you. Rise and make room.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Handkerchief Fashion Continues
ny ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

The shopkeeperU attach the hand
kerchief fashion to Deauville. You
notice that many advertisements sug-
gest the buying OF Deauville hand
kerchiefs. The word has become pepu-
lar, But It has no siSnidcant meaning
to, thousands who never heard of
Deauville. rs It a horse or break
fast cereal." asked one man. Here's
the answer.
Deauville IL village on the Eng
lish channel three hours run from
Paris, and into 1t during the month
Of August people with money, names
and titles are packed like olives in q
Jar. Horse races are run In the after
noon, polo is played by king and COM
moners, baccarat rooms are the center
Of interest. the tiny little streets are
crowded with potentates. princes, mil
lionaires, crooks, children, ladies and
those who would like to be-. It Is
claimed that moro jewelry 10 worn
In one night at Deauville than at
the coronation OF q GEAR in MOSCOW.
Those Of US who were there last
August were doing the business, OF
reporting fashionA Also American
dressmakers, manufacturers, weav-
ers, jewellers, were as thick as mil
lionaires. They were there to see,
to report, to initiate. What was
worn there In August was to food
this continent In October.
Among the things they saw was
q gay handkerchief. something like
the bandanna worn by negro OF the
south. It was tied around the
shoulders. It was tied around the
head. It was slipped through a belt
It dripped from pockets. France
had worn 1t thus for six months, but
America was seeing 1t for the first
time It was launched over here
this winter under the name Of the
Dsauville handkerchief. There you
have the little story OF commerce
In . nutshell.
It appears that we are going to
do everything with this fashion In
the sprine. The sunshine clothes
rssk with Il. Sport suits that 60
to Canada and Lake Placid owe
their bril1iancy to It Manufacturers
have put out handkerchief silks
printed in squares that can be cut
apart and put to any use q woman
Wishes The bandanna patterns Of
the south have given place to the
ffsurations Of cashmere shawls, Of
Chinese embroidery.
One Of the new schemes to attract
attention to . gorgeous handker-
chief is to make q sling and swing
it over one shoulder ana down to
the opposite hip where It is tied in
q small bow.
The first time smart woman
went to = party ana wore her hand
kerchief over her shoulder the other
guests thought whimsicality had
run to madness.
The froek beneath the sling. was
brown crepe de chine and the neck
Evening star., 1923-01-28

loops and ends at one side, Byronio
collar rolls downward in front and
Is finished with gold loops and cords.
A dark blue knitted sweater. closely
fitted to the figure and ending about
three inches below the normal waist
line, has q nat Victorian collar of
gray chinchilla: the slashed sleeves
are faced with chinchilla and turned
back from the hand to show their
costly accessory.
Fur Innings in sweaters are part Of
the sportswoman's equipment She
wears such garments under top
coat shopping and motoring in the
city, not waiting for d chance in the
country. They are the best choice
for Lake Placid and other mountain
resorts, which now beckon to Amer
lean women as the Swiss Alps have
done to the fashionable European.
Women who go south for warm
open-air life during winter discard
the fur lining. also fur collar and
cuffs on sweaters. They substitute
Chinese embroidery. fantastic ma
chine stitchery, fine gold or silver
braiding. Loose sweaters that do
not fit the figure in the IhnStry
manner have wide facings OF shawl
patterned silks or French silks with
their civic panoramas.
These silks are really. deiightful,
by the way. One gown going to
Florida Is q bit OF educational ma
tsrial. Two yards OF 1t spread on
the table would give a child . lesson
on the famous old buildings OF Paris
There is the Arc de Triomphe. the
Trocadero, the Louvre. the Obelisk.
the Bastille monument These curb
Gus and sentimental patterns are In
keeping with the pictorial silks we
have borrowed from the earlier races,
especially the Chinese.
The designers have gone farther
afeld in costume sweaters than they
intended. The first garments were
trial balloons. Their success sug-
gested the basque sweater. which 10
an innovation Of considerable impor-
tance. It is cut to a point In front
and Is so closely knitted that It hugs
the figure; it is fastened up tho front
with bone buttons to match in color.
The shallow round neck sis finished
with q Victorian collar OF Venetian
point or embroidered muslin. A
high collar buttoned to the chin Is
substituted for the turnover kind
when women are sufficiently coura-
gous to wear It Box-pleated plaid
skirts go with these basque sweaters
because plailds are revived and In
Evening star., 1923-01-28
CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)

- =
It was a rhinoceros, and as looked
through my glasses, he seemed SO
close that 1t startled me. jumped to
my feet, taking my heavy rifle from
Simba. my gunbearer. as I did so.
Then, as looked with my naked
eye, I saw the rhino was more than
hundred yards away. He was alert,
and I could plainly see that he had
scented danger.
A tick bird, whose home was upon
his back. was fitting about, giving
him warning Of our presence.
I took in the situation at glance.
We were on a small plateau or shelf,
not more than seventy-flve yards
wide. It had a steep hill for its back
ground with almost a sheer drop-off
in front, so that the only way the
rhino could leave the little plateau
was to 60 UP the trail that we had
Just come down. or down the steep,
winding trail that We expected to
descend.
AS soon as the boys knew it was a
rhino that we were looking at, they
were anxious to get away. They
grabbed up their loads and started
on down the trail.
had not decided whether or not
really wanted to kill the huge beast,
and I think would have gone on
down the trail and left him unmolest-
ed, but as thought Of doing SO ne
rushed out, snorting, trotted re"
steps, then lowered his head and came
a. fast as he could run.
simba jumped and took a couple Oh
steps over the side of the steep IN
cline. shouting as he did 80. "Snoot'
hwana. shootw but ! stepped to one
aide myself, and the big brute passed.
snorting at every jump.
AS soon as he passed he put On
brakes and almost stopped, tnen
turned in g. half circle to the left IN
fast trot.
7 thought he was making for the
path that lead up the hill. but ne
almost completed the circle ana
started down the steep incline.
This all happened very quickly ana
the loaded porters were not more
than thirty yards ahead OF him. !
could see that he was about to play
havoc with the porters, as the trail
was both narrow and steep.
The Impulse struck me that I must
kill him in defense Of my men. In
the twinkling of an eye he had gone
twenty yards down the trail and as
he was turning the bend which put
him out Of my sight fred.
It was q snap shot for his body.
fancied that he lurched forward to
his knees. At any rate, he disap-
pearAd around the bend and we could
hear him rolling over and over down
the trail, and the voices OF q dozen
or more terror r-stricken natives rent
the air.
-. : * 4 H~f
CIMBA and I hurried to the bend in
= the trail. Loads were scattered
everywhere. Some OF the boys were
Evening star., 1923-01-28
A Cold Cream Formula.

Ny old readers will be familiar
with the formula for cold cream
which / am giving today. but per-
haps among my new readers there
are some who do not know this and
who would like to make 1t. It u
easy to make and the best cleansing
and nourishing cream that I know.
Rose water. four ounces; almond oil
or olive oil, four ounces; spermaceti,
one ounce; white wax. one ounces
benzoin. one drachm.
II you use even a moderate amount
Of care in making this you cannot
possibly go wrong. Melt the wax
and the spermaceti with the oil,
keeping them over the heat just long
enough to blend them, and do not
ret them too hot.
In 3 separate pan slightly warm
the rosewater with the benzoin. When
the Oil and waxes are completely
blended remove from the heat and
slowly. pour the benzoin and rose
water into the melted oils. Stir and
beat with a spoon the entire time,
as this makes q whittier cream. Use
a wooden, enamel or silver spoon.
Continue the beating until the cream
begins to CONCEAL. 1t will grow
whitish and thicken. When it is
Evening star., 1923-01-28

through leaves and small flowers; on
each hip is embroidered q magnificent
peacock. A girdle OF knitted silk
runs through small ivory loops In
front. You choose your own skirt
to go with 1t, but sand -colored crepe
de chine or black crepe satin Is each
suggested, and both are successful.
X X x 4
brilliant oriental embroidery,
- which means warm colors with
out Slavic crudity, is splashed about
quite recklessly on these sweaters.
In the Langtry days the knitted silk
jersey was spangled with jet beads
and sequins. SO, possibly. today's or
namentation is merely variant Of
what was once successful. 1t Is
younger in appearance than Jet
beads, this Chinese embroidery. and
1t is put on wool as often as silk.
There IS an attractive brown silk
sweater, closely knitted. fitting into
the figure, whioii has Chinese en-
broidery arocnd neck and down the
opening at one side. Long, small
sleeves cover the arms to hands.
ending in wristlets worked over with
Evening star., 1923-01-28

them the conventional blue and green
are mingled.
OF course a woman naturally asks
what Is the difference between an
overblouse and q costume sweater.
One answers with the single word.
novelty" The close-fftting sweater
that carries out Mrs. Langtry's early
fashion is the pronounced innova-
ton. Whatever else IL meant by the
exploitation of these garments, it is
certain that they will sweep knitted
fabrics in wide path across the
continent.
y y
COSTUME sweaters have not ousted
~ sturdy. protective ones They
are merely added thereunto. Their
revival means that we will be able to
wear sweaters at any OF the occa-
sions that call for pleasure or service.
Under the influence OF competition
and rivalry the protective sweater
has taken on more glory. Certainly
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Chinese embroidery. This sleeve Is
Of the new type, a compromise be-
tween width and narrowness. It
starts out to be a traditional Chi
nese sleeve, wide at the wrist, but 1t
changes its mind and adds a tight
band of embroidery which fits the
arm like a bracelet to hold the open
sleeve in position.
There are numbers of such sleeves
in mid-season clothes. Women like
them. They are loose and open, but
they do not commit one to the dis
comfort Of a long. tight arm cover
ing. which irritates women accus-
toned to sleeves that give freedom:
and the wristlets, which can be fas-
tened or unfastened, give the sleeve
a good adjustment under a jacket.
The opening at side instead OF
front of a sweater is one of the &C.
centricities Of the season. Through
necessity, slip-on garments have Gre
ated many openings. The new sleek
coiffure, if generally adopted, VIII not
over the head by its opening at the
neck. but there are other coiffures
any many hair nets, both of which
are distinctly disturbed by the efforts
of woman to get into her gown or
blouse through q bateau deoolletage.
Therefore the slashing in the front,
at the side and down the middle OF
back was originated for comfort and
remains for ornament.
Tr xuh r. Yaf
possess a startling amount Of origi-
nality trines and details must be in
vented. and these various openings
have stimulated the Imagination OF
designers. Once upon . time mems
costumes owed their originality and
fashion to the various slashes and
openings that tailors devised; now we
have taken q leaf from that chapter
Of history. }-. -. 4.
yXyHEN the hour struck for the re-
w vival OF costly and beguiling
sweaters the designers bethought
themselves Of fur. Medievalisn,, had
inspired them with q desire for warm
garments The fur-mounted sweater
was not a half-bad idea and was in
keeping with the trend. These odd.
alluring little jackets of machine-em-
broidered silk. which displayed pa
godas, birds and landscapes on
black ground, carried. high fur collars
and wristlets, and the idea delighted
women, so the fashion was run into
other channels by clothes makers.
A tightly knitted brown sweater.
for instance. carries q wide hip band
of brown fur, knitted with gold braid