davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
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New Modes Are Offered, For
Every Cline and Season

raspberry. strawberry, crushed berry.
the latter a rather subdued berry
are featured, and there is a new tint
of henna that is known to the. trade
as 'palsandre"-it's really a softened
henna. And there are Colds and fall
Iowa new light tan-and smooth.
cool greens, like nignonette and al
nond. Flowers are most colorful--
they have the natural right-and one
whole window display in an avenue
shop was given over to garden hats
IN bright colors, all of the same
shape, with flower wreath trimmings
in colors SO gay as 10 be almost
crude.
Attractive Models of Small Hat
The small hat, snugly simple, with
trimming deftly planned and applied,
will never be wholly discarded, for
there will always be womenfolk who
revel in its easy comfort The two
pictured models of the small hat type
present possibilities for either the
journey south or for wear with furs
at home. At first glance they resem-
BILE each other. but a SECOND glance
shows the error of the first. To be
sure, both materials show satin fin
ish and the trimming on both has
the same upward and downward
trend, but there the resemblance ends.
The one hat, strictly turban shape,
seeks the aid of silk and an intri
cate beaded ornament to supplement
the material of which it's made,
while the other relies on self fabric
for its trimming, except for the need
ed note of contrast supplied by a
simple arrangement of chenille and
beads. In spite of the apparent SIM
ilarity, both hats would hardly be-
come the same type of face. The tur-
ban casts no shadow, but the want
is supplied in the other hat with it's
suggestion of a brim.
Medium Large Hats show Contrast
Widely contrasting types appear
in the medium sized models chosen to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
SOME OBSERVATIONS
By DUDLEY BIDE

Hollywood is not so bad, says Com
missioner Haynes. AS what?
They're vacclnating chickens in
Jersey. Usually the chickens do the
scratching.
Atlantic city burned so slot ma
chimes yesterday. The machines had
burned thousands of victims,
Florida and Texas report short
age in the cabbage crop. Must be
losing their heads down that way!
A New Britain man says he has
three wives and is proud OF it. Looks
like another instance where pride
goeth before a fall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

~ . |/C<I/
be sailor, tricorne, poke or picture
hat, its fabric will be crispy fresh;
its trimming ribbon, flowers or
feathers; it's color radiantly gay and
there Will be about it the something
so hard to define. that we know by
the name of charm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

The little bow inside the lining of
mans hat is there merely as an or
nament. 1t is survival of the days
when there was not such large
range of sizes as there is at the
present time, and string was at
tached to the lining. so that it could
be adjusted to fit any head.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Hats choose trimmings quite as
varied as the models they adorn or
the uses for which the hats them
|fselves are planned. Tailored shapes
incline to self-trimmings, ornaments
of beads, chenille and metal; and
ribbons in bows, cocardes and vari-
ors applique and trimming motifs.
Sports hats take fruits, flowers, vivid
quilts and the colorful, insistent ban
danna. Flowers and ribbons are very
noticeably present in the newest
trimmings, the former in silk for
garden and picture hats, or velvet and
lacquered flowers as appliques on
semi tailored and tailored models; the
latter in bows-artist and tailored
cocardes and ruchings. Embroideries
on sports hats or the tailored variety;
punches of fruit-especially grapes
and currants-appear on garden hats
and jeweled embroideries trim dress
hats of lace and metal fabrics.
The Millinery World Is CoIorful
We expect hats of black, brown,
blue or white, for it's the natural or
der of things, but one fashion expert
tells us that navy blue has been al
most wholly replaced by other shades.
However. there seems to be much of
it. not only in the hats but in every
item of outer apparel so one doubts
it's disappearance Black hats are
SEEM but they are almost invariably
treated to a touch of brightness.
usually more than one color on the
same hat. New shades of brown are
appearing, for it's appeal has been
very strong to women of certain
fxypa opd coJor;po. harrw ehodoz
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

ms NIX. S2SWZ. IS
particular season of the year. the
flower-laden hat of straw, with it's
silk-faced brim, Is bit of Cut-of-the-
ordinary. 1t does not follow the ge.l-
eral run of picturesque, large hats.
but apparently makes new rules for
itself. In place Of the short backed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Ida Sylvania, after singing to her
fathers cows in Pennsylvania, is go
ing to Italy for stage work. Presume
she'll join some live stock company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
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short fronted, wide sided model, We
have a slightly dropping brifi, so IL
regular as tC be wholly unusual, and
with the aid of trailing flowers and
long ribbon streamers 1t attains ex-
ceptional charm.
whether the new mid-season hat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

A domestic bully is a person who
has to live with a professional cheek
turner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
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MAXIMS MODERN MAID
BY MARGUERITE MooERs MAR


By MARGUERITE MooERs MAR
SHALL.
Under the smoke screen of illusion
| love brings up his reserves of SEN
timent and passion, until the best
defended heart capitulates in uncon-
! ditiona1 surrender.
When an accomplished -1othario
makes d woman wonder il he ''meant
anything" she is safe in concluding
he meant just that-to make her
wonder!
This freedom for women will re-
main an iridescent dream as long as
any husband feels justified in turn
| ing on his wife-who votes oftener
than he and earns as much-with tho
stern demand: When was that piano
busted last?"
| Add female Inconsistency: A girl
knows that slim ankles are point
of beauty, yet she goes around wear
| ing % white spats, or ca untouched
goloshes, thereby holding the magni-
| flying glass up to nature.
| Vanity is the English sparrow of a
mans emotions; its natural greed is
equalled only by it's natural pug
nacity.
If there is any sentimental idea
| that has been overworked, 1t is the
sensitiveness of the young. The aver
age person between IL and 20 is as
thick skinned as rhinoceros, as
stubborn as an army mule and as
= Sensitive" as an army tank.
The evil that men do may live after
them, but the fool play they make
lives WITH them-they can't get
away from lit or from people who
| remind them of it.
When man tells a woman that
| he is at her feet she imm ediately sets
out to prove it by walking all over
| him.
domestic bully is a person who
has to live with a professional cheek
| turner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

When a man tells a woman that
he is at her feet she Immediately sets
out to prove it by walking all over
him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

The evil that men do may live after
them, but the fool play they make
lives WITH thenr-they can't get
away from lit or from people who
remind them of it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Vanity is the English sparrow of
mans emotions; its natural greed is
equalled only by it's natural pug
nacity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
5EtE4 Friday Bargain Day! 81
Friday! A One-Day Sale of Sample
HANDKERCHIEFS
3 for 10c

5000 Women's Embroid-
cred Kerchiefs of fine quality
lawn with neat embroidered
corners, white and colored
embroidery, 14-inch hens hem
stitched. Friday only, 3 for
100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

Crystal Beads, Friday Only, Csc
All colors in tassel and graduated styles.
Jet Beads, Friday Only, Csc
One lot Of jet beads in graduated lengths.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

White and colored lawn
and batiste Kerchiefs with one
corner embroidered in white
and colored embroidery, very
exceptional values, 10c and 15c
qualities, 3 for zoe.
Street hnnr
, 1923-02-13
NUN ELUDES KIDNAPERS
AFTER BEING
POLICE MAN HUN

Verona, Pa. a suburb OF Pittsburgh.
BALTIMORE, NJ. D.. Feb. IL
Robert l.. Osborne, the policeman
whom Sister Cecilia Of Frederick
queried MS to train or taxi service to
that place, said today he did not no.
tee anything strange when the nun
approached him.
Osborne sac Sister Cecilia told him
Of a sick friend" in Frederick who
needed her. and asked him II he
couldn't find some means OF getting
her there. The patrolman sad he
asked several tnxicab drivers to &C.
cept her as n passenger but when told
that she d.d not have the required
amount Of money they refused. Fin.
ally, no Hhid, Stewart Cathcart, who
Is being he'd by tho Frederick author.
tiles for questioning, consented to
drive her 20 that place.
Sister Cecilin told cathcRrt, Osborne
snld. to drive carefully and To pick
out tho smoother roads, ns sho did not
feel any too web.
, 1923-02-13
fine IS l.EyyIEED AGAINST GERMAN TOW
Good Progress On
IN eIodyand" Is
Made by Legion

Unusually good progress is being
made by Joseph T. Cloutier, the dl.
rector, in casting 'MelodyIand." the
big musical show to be put on by the
American Legion tho middle cf next
month. It is no small amoun Of
work to lst n show with 90 leads
ard i chorus OF $50 and Afr. CiUuticl
has found In the past that It has
generally taken n week TO get the
people lined UP in the places best
suited for their ability.
Approximately half the PRINCIPALS
have been decided on and tryouts viii
be held today. Wednesday and Thura
day fer the others. The chorus Ia
be ng so organized that practically
none OF the girls will have to double
in number. Al explained by Mr..
Coulter. "Melodyland' is run at
sUch speed that there is no tine for
the girls to make a complete change
Of costume between numbers. Every
OF the "a musical numbers Will
be rpcc'ally costumed. the majority
of which will be supplied by the pro-
due ng company. The dance steps
are also intricate for amateurs and
sir. Cinut'er feels that - has much
bette" success getting a chu.vs OF 10
10 - Liter perfect in one number
than in attempting to train them in
several numbers.
Rehearsals Ste being held twice
daily for various numbers. Next
week Mr.. Clouticr will have rehear.
sa,s so arranged that they will be
continuous from 4:3O in the afternoon
to 1880 In the evening but each per.
son will not find II necessary to re-
hcarse longer than an hour at n time
or oftener than three times n week.
Anyone interested in getting n the
cast is cordially invited to drop in nj
the American Legion clubrooms in
the basement of the Becklinger
building at 1870 in the afternoon or
1870 in the evening.
, 1923-02-13
Freight Hearing
Resumed Today
In Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. H.
Hearing on the request of fourteen
western states for a REIMBURSEMENT OF
freight rates on grain, grain products
and hay will be resumed here today
before William B. Hunter. examiner
of the interstate commits.
SION. Nebraska. Iowa, South Dakota.
North Dakotn, Texas n Colorado
and New Mexico are among the
states which seek to have re-estab-
lished the rate equality which extend
prior to the freight ratio reductions
OF July /. 1929.
Clyde II. Reed, chairman of the
Kansas public utilities commission,
who viii. represent the states at the
hearing, aid that the present h.. ar
ing would II the decrease asked for
was extended, would result in a saw
ing Of $40, 900, 900 20 middle western
grain IaIscrs and farmers.
The hearings is a resumption of
hearings which were held in Wash.
ing in 1929.
, 1923-02-13
PROMOTED
BY DETECTIVES, CHARGE
ALLEGATION is DENIED

communist party. the Socialist Labor
lie, young peoples Socialist league,
and the Workers international In
.duHtrial union.
Among h charges made by Bala-
now We're:
That private detective agencies
agitatcd ~adicnlism. formed radical la.
Dor organizations ana fomented labor
troubles through rad representatives
In order to make fees in exposing tho
movements.
Tina prominent radicals were nj.
lowed TO slip through the hands OF
the Investigators that the search
might be continued.
That agents OF Burns and Thiel
dictated tho policy Of the I. w. w.
propaganda committee which issued
the radical mau'fcstos and literature.
and that the entire committee during
1920 Hne 1891 WIS composed OF Thicl
agents.
Tha, T. J. Cooney. directing the
CONTINUED on Page FourJ
, 1923-02-13

SESSIONS ALSO
ARE AFFECTED
Change Is P a n n e d
Through Amendment
Of u. S. Constitution

WASHINGTON, Feb. 49,
The Norris amendment to the
federal constitution limiting
the present session Of an old
congress after election of a
new congress and changing
the date of Inauguration of the
president from March 4 to the third
Monday in January. was approved to-
day by tho senate.
The resolution embodyinE the
amendment was adopted after brief
debate and by a vote Of 63 to six. It
now goes to the house with approval
there before adjournment Of congress
regarded as problematical.
The enator voting against the
resolution were Broussard, Democrat,
Louisiana; King. Democrat, Utah;
France, Republican, Maryland; Mel.
son, Republican, Minnesota; Over.
man, Democrat, North Carolina, AMI
Reed, Democrat. Missouri.
Such an amendment was proposed
by the new progressive bloc imme-
diately after 1t was organized and
probably is the first proposed change
in the constitution to be approved by
tho senate after coming out OF any
committee other than she judiciary
committee. 1t was reported from the
agriculture committee of which Sena-
tor Norris is chairman as q substitute
for a senate resolution introduced
soon after the beginning of the pres
ent session by Senator Caraway.
Democrat, Arkansas. providing that
members of congress defeated in an.
election should not vote on other
than routine business during the
session or the old congress following
the elections.
The Caraway resolution had been
referred to the agriculture committee
at the request Of its author, who said
that II It went 10 the judiciary com.
mittee 1t would go Into the sleep
that knows M awakening"
Tho agriculture committee has
among its membership a number Of
members OF farm and progressive
blocs, and it Incorporated in It's draft
OF the amendment a provision chang.
ing the present indirect methods Of
electing presidents and vice presi-
dents. This section was eliminated
today before the final vote on motion
of Senator Norris. opposition to the
section had been expressed both by
Democrats and Republicans and
President Harding some weeks ago
let it be known that he did not look
with favor upon it.
, 1923-02-13

afternoon, It was concluded that both
persons had been drinking. which had
resulted in tho quarrel. Liquor was
found in the room. Nc one Else was
present at the time of the shooting,
but the report from the gun drew
several persons in the vicinity to the
scene of the occurrence.
The gun handled by Clark was
what is known az n Saturday Night
gun, II hat is often found on the
denizens Of the Sand Bar. and which
is the cause OF continual vigilance on
the part OF tho police.
Clark has bee turned over to the
county.
, 1923-02-13

contestants taking advantage of this
great gift giving campaign? Sixteen
thousand dollars in automobiles and
cash prizes is offered. Winners will
get more for their efforts in the next
Few weeks than the average family
man makes in a year. Yes, consider.
ably more.
More active candidates arc wanted
candidates who are real candidates,
who will get in and carry on
candidates who are big enough that
even furry win not scare them.
Fighters are wanted.
What difference does It make Ia
you. a candidate. what John Jones
is doing? You don't win that way
1t is what you do yourself that wins
for you Winning Is positive. not
negative. 1t is the subscriptions
that you turn in that will pile up
your vote total.
1t takes headwork as well as foot
work. 1t takes foresight as well as
h;ndsight. 1t takes a do" spirit.
II you are in. go get EN-. II you
have been considering going after
the big prizes. go after them.
Everyone hates a coward. And, how
about n gutter?
Remember that votes are what
win. Promises won't get you there,
Noise won't win for you. Just votes,
One subscription in this big vote
period gives you 10000 votes. Ten
subscriptions give you 10000
votes. A 6.year subscription will
give you 100000 votes this first peri
cd. Subscriptions will win for you
Only in his first period can you get
the biggest votes,
You win II you stick. You CAM
lose. Everybody Wins is the sio.
gan. There IS no such word as
cant" You "can" but YOU must
viii it so. That's the how of this
campaign. There never was and
never viii be such an opportunity
offered you. Think. Realize what
this mean to you.
Without spending one cent you can
w.n as high as SO 400 in the next few
weeks. You can do 1t. in your spare
time. You cannot lose.
Means Real Coin.
Have you ever been offered n bet.
ter business proposition? Have you
ever cashed your spare time for moro
real money?
'oNA M tNtAS PlA6S van bG gwen
away. absolutely free to tho persons
who make the effort to get them and
IL your name is sent in immediately
and included in the list OF candi-
dates YOU can win a prize of your
choice. But you must ACT NOW.
The campaign is an extremely short
one and VIII be ''all out and over
in q few short weeks.
How to Enter.
To enter your name and share in
this big distribution Of awards, simply
fill out the nomination blank appear
ing in this paper and send or bring
II to the election headquarters in the
Tribune building AT ONCE.
You Can Get Votes Easily.
Your friends will save all their
coupons for you that appear in the
Tribune every day and they will also
he glad to pay up their subscription
or subscribe for you. Votes pile up
mighty fast when you once let your
friends know that you have become
a candidate In the gift election.
You'll get them everywhere by just
using n few moments of your spare
time.
Valuable Rewards.
Think of the value in good hard
cash represented in the mammoth
list OF gifts to be given away alb
, 1923-02-13

solutely free-remember, too, that
these costly prizes are to be dlstri-
buted simply in exchange for votes.
Six beautiful. high powered cars.
and hundreds of dollars in cash
awards is certainly substantial pay
for odd moments of your spare time
in gathering votes.
VIII you be one Of the winners?
It's all up to you. The first thing
to do is to rush your nomination
coupon to the campaign office ut
once. That starts you with 5000
free votes-puts you right in line for
one of the biggest prizes.
VIII You Get Your Share?
II you wish your share in this 81.
gantlc gift distribution you should
see to 1t that your nomination is In
without further delay.
Election headquarters in the Tri.
bune building are open from $50 u.
m. to 0 p. m. each day to receive
nominations and to answer Inquiries.
Be sure that your nomination is in
today without fail.
Campaign department located in
Apartment 5 of the Tribune Bldg.
Phone 134S.
, 1923-02-13
Rhine
Are Occupied.

Dusseldorf, Feb. 13.-By The As
ISOLATED Press)-The occupation of
the towns of Emmcrich and Vessel.
set Tor today. gives the allies control
OF TWO Rhine ports. Bot place. are
located on the right bank of the Rhine
north or this city. Emmcrich has a
customs house as well as iron casting
plants and rail shops.
According to German sources, yes-
terdays collision between French SOL
dlers and German police at Gelsen-
kirchen has aggravated the feeling be-
tween the French and the civilian pop
ulation. Reports that French officers
used their riding whips upon German
tu~nctionaries as n means OF enforcing
orders. d fuel to the smoulderlng
fires of discomfort.
, 1923-02-13

LoNDoN-Pres!dent Cosgrove. of
the Dali E!reann in n statement in
the Daily Mail, declared he was
ready to agree that Eamonn DE Va.
lera should advise his followers TO
surrender their arms on the condi-
ton that. tho question OF a republic
or the Free State should be left 10
tho electors.
, 1923-02-13
CHILDREN SAFE
IN HOME FIRE

FRANKLIN, n. II. Feb. 1.-two
buildings OF the New Hampshire or.
phans home at Webster place were
burned early today. All of the child.
rem were removed without injury.
Four firemen were injured. ono prob
ably fatally. The loss is estimated at
500, 600.
, 1923-02-13
$4,000 LOST
TO K0LDUPS

Los ANGELES. Feb. 1s.-Sol Co.
hen and W. employees were held up
in his store at SCI Spring street, the
heart Of the downtown business dis.
trict, by n robber today who rushed
out Of the shop with SIS, 900 in dia.
monds and $1,000 in gold. A pedes.
trian gave chase and the robber
threw the diamonds in his face and
escaped in the crowd with the gold.
, 1923-02-13
negro WOMAN
IS SHOT DEAD.
Quarrel Preceding Fatal Shooting of
Grace Iona, CoIored, by Robert
Clark, Is Charged to Drink

Grace Iowa, colored, was killed instantly at 40 o'clock
this afternoon when she was shot through the left temple by
a bullet from a .38 caliber revolver in the hands of Robert
Clark, also colored, following a quarrel by the two in a house
at 80 North Ash street.
From brief investigation Of the case by the police this
, 1923-02-13

According to Sister Cecilla's story
as rec!ted to Father William j. Kane.
ovorseer OF tho Notro Dame convent,
she was struck over tho hoad with q
blunt Instrument by the man, and
drugRed. She was Etill in bod today
suffering from fright ms a result OF
her adventure.
Sister Cecilia, whose age on tho
convent record Is given as Al years.
Wa4 formerly Mas Marie whalsn OF
, 1923-02-13

20 when the mercury hit the II de-
grees below mark.
Thee storm was accompanied by
flurries of snow. which while not Of
sufficient intensity to interfere with
transportation or business, added 20
the wintry aspect OF the lanscape.
A second storm is reported on in
the northwest today and this is ex-
pected TO reach Wyoming tomorrow.
Their seems little chance of warmer
weather for several days.
CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-whiIe tho
lake region. the great Central val
leys, the plains states and the west
Gulf states today still enjoyed n
marked rise in temperature. the
northern Rocky mountain region was
in the grip of a cold wave. Another
cold wave was reported coming from
the Canadian northwest and moving
southwark. II was expected TO cause
more temper ature drops in this RCcSy
mountain states.
The weather disturbances had two
centers last night, one of extreme
cold in Wyoming and another charac.
terled by comparative mlldness and
precipitation in Illinois and neighbor-
ing states.
Havr, ana Hnlena. Mont, were two
cold spots in the country last night.
, 1923-02-13

tive for several hours. and returned to
the institution in a dazed condition.
Stewart Cathcart, n taxi driver Of
Baltimore, who brought Sister Cecilia
to Frederick in his machine last
night was lock d up in jail at tho
request OF Father Kane. While not
believing CathcaTt 20 be implicated in
the KIDNAPPING the priest stated that
Cathcart gave evaslvs nswer to
many OF his questions.
, 1923-02-13
Service TO OUR Subscribers

We want you to complain every time you feel that The Tribune
has blown away or has not been delivered.
Please do not wait until 8 o'clock or later to make your com
plant. Phone 10 II your paper is not there by o O'Clock and we
will send one out to your in a hurry.
We employ two boys for this purpose who work from Q to 8
o'clock every evening, 80 do not hesitate about using them.
We want every subscriber to have his paper every day In tho
year and rest assured 1t Is a pleasure to US to sec that you get
such service.
Kick like n Mule when you don't get your Tribune.