davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
IN SMART GARMENTS;
SWEATER AND HAT SETS

JrDGED from either the standpoint
j Of practicability or appearance, the
nou, fashions In coats and suits leave
nothing to be desired. In the first
nInce they conform to the simple lines
that nre almost universally becoming.
and further. they are developed in ma
,erlaIs that have the charm Of novelty
and combine smnrtness with comfort
In coats particularly there Is great
deol of interest in new, soft. wool sport
weaves produced for this particular
nrrpose. These materials are light in
uetrbt. smart In colors and nre entire
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Ready to Assist Europe

Washington.-The United States
government, under the administration
of President Coolidge. will stand ready
to respond to any request for assist
ance in solving the European repara-
tion problem, so long as the giving Of
such assistance does not involve this
government in Europe's private politi-
cal quarrels, it was CRITICALLY an
nounced ut the White House after q
recent cabinet meeting.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

q. Harding. That seems
10 be assured, though so far the gen.
erai idea has got no farther than sug-
eestions of various kinds. One inter
estlng suggestion has beep the subject
OF much discussion in Marion, O., the
dead presidents home town. 1t Is this
Adjoining the Marion cemetery. in
the receiving vault of which tempo
'arily rests the late presidents body,
Is an ancient Indian burial ground,
the last resting place Of their chiefs.
Ihis burial mound is famous in North
Central Ohio. both for its historic in
terest and for Its beauty. The site Is
commanding one and is partly
wooded.
This tract is owned by Z. B. Dur
free, one of Marion's rich men. He
has owned it for years and has stead
lastly refused to part with any portion
OF 1t. Edward X. Uhler, another of
the little city's wealthy citizens, is the
originator of a plan to set aside two
acres of the mound to be consecrated
as Harding burial and memorial
plot. There is said to be extensive ap-
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

appropriation of S25,OOO,OOQ
for the army air service next year.
Based on report made by the war
plans section after weeks of investiga-
tion. this appropriation is the mimi
mum figure If the air force is to be
maintained efficiently on Its present
small and inadequate status" air
officials say.
Furthermore, the report shows that
an equal amount must be provided the
following year II the present force Is
to be kept from retrograding OF the
amount sought for the next fiscal year
S15, 100000 will be spent for new equip
ment and the remainder for general
operating expenses.
If this amount, practically double
the funds available this year, Is made
available, congress will be told. 1t will
be possible to bring the present force
up to a high standard Of efficiency
and will pave the way for the eventual
building up Of an adequate peace time
force. Similar annual appropriations
Of S25 100000, 1t Is estimated, will in
reasonable length Of time increase
the present small force to the strength
that aviation experts believe will be
sufficient to guarantee supremacy In
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

A MEXICAN ingenuity, initia-
~ tive, and capacity Tor explor-
~ ing uncharted domains with
supreme confidence has
placed this country far beyond all
others In another scientific feld-
radio.
There are now 5G6 broadcasting
stations in the United States, In addi-
tion to seven in the outlying posses
sions. This is many times more than
in all the rest of the world together.
For instance. England has six;
France, five: Germany, one; Belgium,
one: Czecho- -Slovakla, one: China, one,
with a few others scattered In other
countries. Canada, with 80 broad
casting stations and several amateVe
broadcasters, far surpasses the mother
country. Her progress in this line.
however, Is probably due to the In
auence of this country, particularly
from the many stations along the bor-
der.
"The reason we've got ahead 8"
fost IN this country is because we't''
Wiling to experiment, and to try
things out, and then correct oar mis-
takes afterward," W. D. Terrell, chief
radio inspector of the Department OF
Commerce, said:
ave went right ahead, ana then
approved our methoh AZ we founo our
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Strike in Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz.-Vera Cruz is virtually
under the control of committee OF
strikers, which has taken over direc-
ton of the police. Order is being
maintained. The wives of the members
of the syndicate Of tenants who pay
no rent" marched to the city markets
and compelled domestic servants buy
ing food to go to the headquarters of
the strikers, sign the syndicalist mem
bership list and immediately declare .
ten-day strike.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

" comfortable without being bulky or
lhgraceful in the finished garment.
The suit shown In this group Is Of
navy serge with the jacquette orna-
mented with printed silk In n Persian
design. The military collar Is held In
place by short ribbon lacings. The
jacquette ties slightly to one side and
Is shown with plain skirt which
reaches almost to the ankle.
Camel's hair Is used in the smart
sport coat shown In the center. The
large checks are in brown against the
soft tan OF the material. A choker
collar Of darker fox. bright colored
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

the Harding funeral--approx-
lmately 40 senators and 40 repre-
sentatives-was the urgency or legis-
lative action to tighten the burdens of
the presidency that contributed to his
death. Three concrete plans were sug-
gested.
One was laid before President Coo
lidge by Walter F. Brown. close friend
Of the late executive, and Trainer of
the departmental reorganization plan
laid before congress. He proposed the
creation OF assistant to the President
to relieve him of grinding details.
Senator Edge Rep.. n. JD, suggest
ed that more work be put upon the
vice president. He would vest him
with authority to administer the
budget, which was recently added to
the presidents duties.
Representative Mchener Rep.,
Mich), a member of the house ju-
dietary committee that would have to
pass on this matter, declared the
presidency should be limited to one
term so there will be no need for so
much time being devoted to political
matters such as go along with plans
to seek reelection.
As Mr.. Brown sees it, the functions
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

proval of this project, with offers Of
cooperation on every hand. from the
old-time friends and neighbors of the
dead president, to whom he was al
ways "w. G."
Within stones throw of the receiv-
Ing vault is the grave of his mother.
A massive marker at the head Of the
grave bears these words:
PHOEBE Il. DICKERSON,
Wife of George T. Harding,
1S43-191O.
Beside her rests the late prest-
dents sister, Mary Clarissa. She was
born three years after Warren and
died in 1918. Her death. like his, was
sudden. She was teacher in the
blind asylum at Columbus. Her own
vision was defective, but her mind
totally good, and she was highly re-
garded as a teacher. This Harding
lot contains no other graves. A huge
elm tree-one of the most notable
specimens In these parts-shelters it.
Within view is large and preten-
tious shaft which marks the resting
place of Mrs. Harding's father, Amos
H. Killing QS33-1S93), and her mother,
Louisa NJ. BoutOn King uS35-1S93).
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

..np pVsi'ioh buttons and belt of the
!. al'e material complete garment that
charming. ''s
wen. u Asyhote In fall styles for dress
ma,au n.s IN matching the color of the
.er,al ,riu with whatever fur is used for
slpbt ms In the cont shown at the
extrsma, ar'en Is used to embelilsh an
cbn,a y, dressy model of black chin
win ., ine collar fastens Mt the throat
button JET buttons and single large
|wuIs,l,n" ~ 'he left holds the coat at the
yha, Ing ~. tashionland In search Of
s.s u'e mode may offer in the
n'idren's clothes for fall,
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

1923, may 1t be the good fortune of
her little ladyship to Journey, in COM
phny with her elders, straight to the
realm Of juvenile knitted apparel
me knitted euterwear departments
Tor young folks Indeed present scene
OF cunningly styled garments tuned
to every play-hour and schooltime
need.
Where is the little girl who could
resist the allurements Of smart
knitted slipover sweater with cap to
match. as is illustrated In the accom-.
panying picture? The best of II ia
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Public Lands to Omen

Standardization to open A.
100 acres of public lands in Califor-
MIA and Colorado for homestead entry
by former service men was announced
by the Interior Department. The tract
includes $4,000 acres in Imperial coun-
ty, California, near the towns of West
mOrelnnd and DiXieland, and 400
acres in Montrose and GunnisOn coun-
ties, Colorado The exact dates for
the opening will be announced by the
local land offices.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

mother Is sure to approve Uf the Sc
lection. for her trained eye will take
In at glance the practical qualities
of this garment, plus Its very hand
some appearance. Observe that the
sleeves are long and the sailor collar
is very becoming.
Many nobby knitted coats follow ac.
curately the lines of the regulation
polo style so popular with grownups
There Is the inverted plalt at the back
in these coats extending from neck to
hem. and the raglan sleeves impart a
flattering style touch. The pockets
each boast the inverted plaIt. The
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
BABIES CRY
FOR "CAsTORIA"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant. harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot-
les. Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians recommend It,
The genuine bears SIGNATURE of
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

Strange Experience.

l was straining pailful of rainwa-
ter through n cloth. a little water
filtered through the cloth. but present
ly, though the pail was still too heavy
to be empty. the water stopped.
was exceedingly puzzled. Removing
the cloth, l discovered three huge
frogs in the bottom OF the pail.-Chi-
cago Journal.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
cuticura Soap for the Complexion.

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adyertisem
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Too Technical for Women,

An English court released three
women from jury service the other
day because, as was explained from
the bench, the evidence in the case
on trial was of too technical char
acter for them to comprehend.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Destructive Hot Wind,

The name "harmattan" has been
given to a dry, hot wind which period
ically blows from the interior of At
rica toward the Atlantic during De-
cember, January and February. Often
within an hour after the harmattan
begins to blow green grass in its
course is dry enough to burn.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

entire garment when knit In fancy
shell stitch Is firm yet yielding grace
ut every move. Brushed wool. haho'
some us fur in appearance. forms
collar, cuffs and band about the knit
ted cap.
Match sets of knitted sweater blouse
and cup, styled after the pretty one
worn by the little maid In the pic
ture, are available In range or IN
teresting colors, starting with TAM
and browns for practical wear.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

The man who carries gun isn't
hunting for work
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Army Air Service to Ask for SIS, ,OOO, 600

~ STlMATES approved by Gen
eral Partlck for submission TO
congress this fall call for an
appropriation of S25 100000
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
national, CAPITAL,
{i GlG AFFAIRS E1jI{B EHGlB
Would Bury wv. c." on Old Indian Mound

w ? ASHINGTON.-There will
N/ undoubtedly be perma-
nent memorial to Warren
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

NE of the subjects receiving
serious attention of members
Of congress who returned for
the Harding funeral--approx-
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-07
FACING GRAVE CRISIS
IN STATES HISTORY
Whitfield Calls Upon Gooe:
People to Aid in Solution.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 5.-Hon.
Henry L. Whitfield, Mississippi's
next governor, has addressed brief
message Of thanks to the people of
the state, and appreciation of their
confidence. Mr.. Whitfield reminds
the people that grave crisis con-
fronts the state and appeals for har-
monious cooperation of all cities in
the solution of the problems which
confront us. His address is as fol-
lows:
To the People of Mississippi:
appreciate more than I will ever
be able to express in any way the
confidence the majority of the voters
Of the state have manifested in max
ing me the Democratic nominee for
governor.
The responsibility that this nominal
ton imposes upon me will be hard to
discharge but it Is my intention to
do my best to show by my acts thaa
this confidence has not been mis-
placed.
We face a grave crisis in our e.
conomic and financial affairs. / will
need the support of all good men and
women in the solution of all the COM
plex problems that confront US.
It will be my earnest desire to be
governor of all the people. have but
the kindest feelings for those who
preferred my distinguished opponents
for this office. They certainly had
right to vote for the man they
thought best prepared for the posi-
ton.
It is my purpose to stand for every
thing that is constructive, economical
and decent for the state, and / call
on all good men and women to forget
the differences, chickering's, and divi-
sions of the past and to Join with y
in an effort to make Mississippi a
prosperous and happy state.
shall go into office unpledged and
/ will be in position at all times to
decide for what I believe is best for
the state.
Again thanking the people of the
state for this opportunity for service,
l am,
Most sincerely,
HENRY [. WHITFIELD.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-07
KELLY GARAGE
MAKING EXTENSIVE
IMPROVEMENTS

This week the Kelly Garage at
the corner of Main and Martin
Streets is moving into a new building
at the rear of the lot facing Main
Street just north of Sam Nations
grocery. This move is only temper
airy while fine new two-story brick
building is being built for the garage
on the corner, the site of their old
location.
The new Kelly Garage building will
be 2-story, made of brick, cover the
entire corner and be modern in
every particular. It win have a
"drive in" filling and service station
so arranged as to front on both Main
and Martin Streets. The ground
floor will be arranged and built
specially for garage and to accomo-
date work room, machinery and
plenty parking space.
The material is on the ground
and workmen are busy razing the old
buildings and the new structure will
be pushed as rapidly as possible.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-07
0 0 0 0 900 900 0 % 0
0 $250.O0o ASKED FROM
0 SOUTHERN STATES FOR
q RELIEF OF JAPANESE.

American Red Cross Off
0 cials will conduct an immedi- 0
ate cambaign for $4,000, 900 o
relief fund. o
0 Divisional quotas were 0
0 fixed in Washington as fol- 0
0 lows: 0
0 Washington division New
0 York, Connecticut, Pennsylva- o
0 MIA, New Jersey, Maryland, 0
0 Delaware, District of Colum- 0
bia, West Virginia, Virginia, 0
0 Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and 0
0 chapters in insular possessions {
of the United States and in 0
foreign countries), $780, o
0 900. O
. New England division (all 0
New England states except 0
y Connecticut,l $350yO0. o
Southern division North 0
o and South Carolina, Tennes- 0
0 see, Florida, Louisiana, Mis- o
0 sissippi. Alabama and Geor- o
0 gia, $250,O00. o
0 Central division Montana, o
0 Wyoming, North and South 0
0 Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota, o
0 Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois and o
0 Michigan,) 100000. o
0 Southwestern division (Col- 0
0 orado. New Mexicor- Kansas, 0
o Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri
0 and Arkansas,) $550,OO0. 0
% Pacific division California, 0
0 Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Ore 0
o gon, Washington, Idaho and 0
0 Alaska, 100000. o
900 0 90 o o o o o o o o 0
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-07
WHITFIELD IS
PARTY NOMINEE
SO DECLARED
State Democratic Executive
Committee Announces
Results; Holmes Ma
jority Small.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 4.-The
Democratic state executive COM
mittee met in the senate chamber
at the noon hour today and for
mally declared results Of the
second party primary held last
Tuesday.
The meeting was devoid Of ex-
ceptional features. Professor Henry
L. Whitfield was declared the party
nominee over governor Theodore G.
Bilbo, and P. P. Garner, commissioner
of agriculture, over ]. C. Holton.
For railroad commissioner in the
northern district, L. +. Lagronne
was the winner over T. T. O'Bryant
by decisive majority. The result
in the southern district was much
closer, C. M. Morgan, incumbent,
being defeated by Dean c. Holmes.
of McComb City, by a majority Of
only few hundred votes.
The notable feature of the opening
season was the unanimous adoption
of a resolution offered by Louis ].
Wise, Of Yazoo City denouncing the
persons in Coahoma county who seiz-
ed the ballot boxes and burned the
ballots during the session of the
county executive committee session,
rendering it impossible for the COM
mittee to declare the result of the
contest for sheriff and tax collector.
The state committee urged the au-
thority of Coahoma county to in
stitute criminal prosecution of the
guilty parties.
The committee adopted a resolu-
tion requesting the executive COM
mittee of Amite county to order q
new primary for justice of peace, it
appearing that there was an irregu-
larity in declaring the result Of last
Tuesday.
Miss Catherine Caruthers, of
Como, rendered her resignation as
member of the committee and
James Mcclure, Of Sardis, was
elected in her stead.
How the Vote Stood
The Whitfield majority over Bill
bo was 1851. The vote was: Whit
field 134,724, Bilbo 118,493.
For agricultural commissioner, the
vote was: Garner 121, ,492, Holton
1O7, ,595.
For railroad commissioner OF
the southern district the vote was:
Holmes 40,541, Morgan 39.67S, a
majority of 868 for Holmes.
For railroad commissioner from
the third district: Lagronne 52,117,
O'Bryant S7,2SS.
The returns were from the pri-
mary of August 28. They included
official figures from all counties but
BENTON and Coahoma- Complete
unofficial returns from these counties
were accepted as the total vote as
neither would change the nomina-
ton.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-07
LOCAL X. X K. HOLD
PUBLIC MEETING

Monday night between 1900 and
1900 citizens were present at pub
lie meeting held in the City Park
by the local Ku Klux Klan.
Rev. Wayne Alliston called the
assembly to order and in his happy
way introduced Hon. B. Leland who
in turn introduced the speaker of the
evening, DR.. C. C. Evans. pastor Of
the First Methodist Church of
Natchez, Miss. Mr.. Leland paid
high tribute to the Ku Klux Klan
organization and stated that he was
proud of his participation in the ac-
complishment of the Klan during the
trying and strenuous days Of recon
struction times following the Civil
War. He also paid high tribute
to DIR. Evans, in which he called at
tention to the great good accomplish
ed by DR.. Evans while a member OF
the Methodist Conference during the
past 32 years during which time he
never missed a roll call; to his ser
vices as president of the Methodist
State Board of Missions: and to tn
good work he has accomplished FOR
the city and church while pastor si
the First Methodist Church ef
Natchez.
DIR. Evans proved to be a most in
teresting and pleasing speaker and
his address held the undivided atten-
ming to end. The speaker ex-
ton of the vast audience from begin
K. K. K. organization. what the Khan
planned the object and purpose Of the
represented or stood for, politically.
socially and religiously. The speak
er was very severe in his attack of
Catholicism and law violators. He
boldly asserted he was a member of
the Klan, and called on all protestant
Church members, and all true loyal
American born citizens to become
members Of the organization and
assist in the great work being done
by the X. K. K.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-07

carried from tongue to tongue until
appeal was made to the law.
DAY Policeman and Sanitary In
spector ]. Alec Brister made the af-
fidavit which caused Rev. Dogh-
erty's arrest, the gists of the affidavit
being that ''on information and be-
lief the Rev. Father Geo. A. Dogh-
erty did then and there feloniously
and wilfully commit the detestable
and abominable crime against MAJ
ture with mankind, to-wit:- With q
negro boy name Brooks"
"The affidavit was sworn to and
made before Mayor T. M. Smylie, al
so an ex-offico Justice of the Peace
who participated In the investiga-
tion of the affair before he accept
ed the affidavit of the City Police
men, which also included an ex-
policeman, the sheriff, and one or
two of the parties who reported
they had witnessed the alleged in
eliminating and accusing revelation
of the very early morning hour"
"The negro boy mentioned in the
affidavit. was arrested and is
held in the county Jail under special
guard day and night, it being stated
that he has made a confession of th
criminal association with the priest
alleged in the affidavit. Rev. Dogh-
erty, shortly after his arrest by
Policeman Alec Brister and Sheriff
r. C. Applewhite was taken in a
car to Jackson to await further de-
velopments in the case"
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-07

5000 operators, also stated that a
number OF volcanoes were reported
to be active.
If Mount Fuji is among the erupt-
ing volcanoes it win be the first
time since 1907, but through its long
rest, its deep red hot crater at the
summit, has afforded an ominous
sign that 1t might be aroused to
fury at any moment.
There is about 200 volcanoes, So
of which are more or less active, in
the three volcanic ranges in Japan,
the Kurile, Fuji and Kirishima.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-07
ITALIAN NAVY
BOMBARD GREEK
ISLAND CORFU
Killing Twenty People, Six
teen of These Were Chill
dren, Members of the Red
Cross Orphanage.

Athen, Sept. 3.-Col. Stephen
E. Lowe, Of st. Louis, member of the
Red Cross and attached to the Near
East Relief at Corfu ports that al
together there were 20 vsctimi
killed by the Italian bombardment
prior to the occupation of the land.
Among them were 16 children,
members of the Red Cross orphan
ages who were killed by shrapnel
while playing near the sea.
The first direct news from Corfu
since the Italian occupation was re-
ceived today was the arrival Of the
Greek steamship Kissminre which had
aboard Col. Lowe, Miss Emma
Wood of Baltimore, chief nurse of
the Corfu near east relief hospital,
DR.. Kennedy of Kington, Ont, di-
rector Of the British "save the chill
dren fund" together with a group of
expelled Greek officers and 80
Greek soldiers.
Col. Lowe describing the lombard
ment said:
The number Of killed reached 20's
eleven died in hospital. Thirty-two
wounded are now in hospitals and
there We're many slightly wounded
OF the dead 16 are children hous-
ed in the British, French and A
merican hospitals in the old fort
The greater number of the dead be-
ing children from the orphanages
were in the water at base Of the
old fort.
Holding Corfu
Landon, Sept. 3.-Italy is holding
| Corfu, which commands the Adria-
tic as a pledge for Greek reparations
to meet her demands.
The prospects of an early settle
ment have not improved. The oc-
cupation of Corfu seems to be COM
plete and the Italians seem to have
organized the place as for a long
stay.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-09-07
FIRE STILL RAGING.

Pekn, Sept 3-Wreless messages intercepted from the
Korea Maur in Yokohama state fire is still raging throughout
the city and of homes concentrating the city
parks Food supplies for the victims beginning
to arrive, said.
The messages report there severe shock at
Yokohama at 6 P. NJ, last Saturday
The fire in Toxic, according to the messages brought
under control Sunday at after virtually DESTROYING five
wards "