davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
Omitted Press, via All Amedica Gable

Omitted Press, via All Amedlca Cable)
WASHINGTON, enero 24.-Un al
to funcionario de la Administrator
ha manifestado, a primera hora de la
tarde, dc hoy, que no SO ha resuelto
aln 81 el gobernador Rely regresara a
Puerto Rico. 81 permanecera defniti-
vamente en- Estados Unidos.
Sc hs sabido que el presidente Hard
ing esta, considerable el nombre del
Mayor General Clarence Edwards, ex
jefe del Bureau de Asuntos Insulares
Y persona muy relacionada con los asun
tos de Puerto Rico, para sustituir al
senior Reilly en- case que Sc resuelva de-
lar a Reilly en- Estados UnidoS.
FL Mayor General Edwards esta
retirado del ejereito, y su nombre fut
indicado reiteradas veces para Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico, cuando Ell crc-
sidente Harding inaugur6 su Admins
TRACTION.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
Ell SECRETARIO HUGHES
CONFERENCIO CON Ell EN-.
BAJADOR PERUANO

WASHINGTON, enero "a FL Sc
cretario de Estado seiior Hughes con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
MAS TROPAS FRANCESAS A
LA FRONTERA

LONDRES, enero "a Anunciase
que una division de tropas francesas
ma salido hoy con direction a la from
terra a,emana.
Un despacho recibido por 1.-THE
Times" asegura que los franceses ocu-
paran ell sabado Muenster
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
ferenci6 medic dia de hoy con 81
embajador peruano senior Pezet.
LOS FRANCHISES Sc CoNCEN-
TRAN EN- LOS ALREDEDoRES
DE ESSEN

BERLIN, enero "a Informes de
Essen dicen que las tropas francesas
Sc estan concentrando rapidamente en-
los a,rededores de Essen con ell fin do
tomar precauciones en- case que Sc de-
clare la huelga general de mineros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
OTRA CIUDAD OCUPADA
POR LOS FRANCHISES

ESSEN, enero "a Las tropas fran
cesas ocuparon la ciudad de Kereft
cerca del ria Lippe.
Los soIdados frsnceses probablemen-
te evacuaran mafana una de las mi
mas federales de Essen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25

Ell presdente Harding estd considerandO sacramento Ell
nOmbre del Mayor General Clarence Edwards,
para sustituir al gobernqdor Mont. Rely

cientos setenta y un mil frances; a
Olfe doscientos treinta y cuatro mil
frances a Thyssen y cinco acusados
mas al pago Immediate de multas que
fuctllan entire seis y ounce mil fran
cos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
Ell TRIBUNAL MILITAR DE
MAGUNCIA CONDENA A LOS
MAGNATES ALEMANES AL
PAGO DE SENDAS MULTAS

NIAGUNCIA, enero 24--El Tribu-
nal Militar condeno a Spindler al pago
de una multa consistente en- cuatro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08

pOcln tell Tho people Nhsrc lr a' b'au'
h on he run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08


health. as every
one learns upon
reaching the age
II 90. il the regu-
lar daily move
uent II the bow
els. II IL can be
enecter! through
the food you eat.
the water you
drink and the ex-
efcise you take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
CONGRESSMAN
SEES NATION
Burton L. French Is Learn
ing All He Can
ny W. II. PoRrERFEID

WABHtGGTON. May s.-Thefe's
the happygoiuely. outfor.a.yaca,
ton az Uncle sam s.crpenae type Of
congressional Junketecr. and then
thcre's Burton l.. French. and that's
something else again.
French came down 10 Washington
from Idaho rome 70 years ago May
be- he Isn't nH great a tatesmnn ah
the late Daniel Webster or even the
present Henry Cabot Lodge, nut then
again. French h. comparatively
young man.
Anyhow, he found out what the
people back home wanted. and gave
h 10 'em. ana so. after 10 years be
finds himself chairman OF the house
subcommittee on naval nppropria.
lions and member OF the sub-commlt.
tee on interior appropriations, which.
under the rules Of congress. consti.
tuts two mighty important jobs.
30. when congress ndJ0urns.
French. notebook IN hand. takes a
today cruise with the other lunket.
GERS on tho L. =. <. Henderson.
studies night and day about the
navy, Runnery, radio control. lnielli.
gcuce service. armament conference
treaties. our colonial poaBenlsona IN
tho Caribbean. and fills bali a dozen
hcrapbooks with the data.
lie gets back to Washington and
Immediately signs up 10 join the
cruise 10 the Pacific coast. where be
will visit every naval station from
San Diego 10 Seattle. thence up TO
Alaska. thence back 10 Seattle and
over TO Hawaii. ana thence back
home. where he'll whip his data into
shape and set ready to find out what
elise the folks want before ne comes
back 10 Washington next December.
You see says Fcfnch, this is
an awfuliY big country. now that
we've taken In the Caribbean islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08

Nothing but sympathy be extended to the National
League of Women Voters which has just released new
list of "12 greatest living American women"
1t is obviously impossible to make choice Of this kind
which will criticism. That is probably the
why the league has taken year to the nno
question of Senorta Manduano, who merely wanted
to write about our greatest dor her South Ameri
compatrots.
The league chose II fields of activity of women select
ed woman from each field and called it day.
The IL were Jane Adams for philanthropy Cecilia
Beaux for painting Anna Jump Cannon for astronomy
Carrie Chapman Gait for politics, Anna Botsford Com
stock for natural history Minnie Madden Fske for the
stage Louise Homer for music Julia Lathrop for child
welfare Florence Rena Sabin for anatomy, NJ. Carey
Thomas for education Martha Van Rensselaer, for home
economics and Edith Wharton for literature.
Their selection of occupations made them neglect
ing, law, playwritfng evangelism, poetry and sports
One might hold briefs for Miss Annie Goodrich, Mary
Pickford, of the prominent judges iona
Gale Evangelne Booth Edna st. Vincent INLAY, Villa
Gather, Mola Bjurstedt Mallory-but what's the use?
After all, the greatest American are probably
those who work behind the limeght, of whom Mrs.
Park referred to when she said THE greatest
I've known is wonderful mother who has dragged
fatherless family out of cellar to prosperous home
and her greatness is not suspected outside the very few
persons who knew her in her direst poverty"
a brass band boy.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
Judge Gary Badly Worried

His little steel company cleaned up more than ioooOo
600 last year, but Judge Gary is worried
Its net earnings were greater by 40 per cent IN 1922
than in 1921 but Judge Gary is worried.
Its property has grown in value by more than Sloo-
100000 since it established, but Judge Gary Is
Worried
came out victorious in rather formidable labor row.
but Judge Gary is worried.
1t is working more than 100000 men, and can't fl ITS
orders but Judge Gary is worried.
Judge Gary fears a labor shortage.
He is alarmed at the immigration laws.
He wants to the unframed, ignorant hordeS come
pouring in once more.
The rank and file are evidently becoming too American,
well washed too insistent on looking up IN the world
He says that the present restrictions on immigration
the worst possible.
Judge Gary is a great captain Of industry an expert
in the steel business, a leader in economic affairs.
But does he want the earth-
incidentally, is he interested IN seeing his own
corporation get money than in the welfare Of his
country?
Does the ability of this nation to absorb and assimlae
a lot Of heterogeneous elements nothing TO him.
Would he have people go hungry here in order that he
might enjoy a freer labor market?
Would he prefer increase the restlessness and dis
content in order that he might fire employees with less
embarrassment?
Does not the social and political condition Of the Amer
lean People impress him something OF problem not
to mention the economic condition OF the rank and file
There is deeper purpose in regulating immigration
than for the government to lead crowds of foreigners up
to the auction block in order that employers like Judge
Gary may find the bidding easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08

You can't gel ahead BY spending your time getting even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
Promoting Secret Marriage

Marriage" announces Chancellor G.. w. Flint of SYRIA
university, will automatically cancel a students
rolment and all of his, her, connection with this
university"
Chancellor VS.. Cupid And we just rage to put down
last dollar OF bank account or credit with the pawn
brokerke this $500 Cupid to 81 on Flint. Anybody
taking?
Why, there' now be enough sneaking out Of that uni
versty for marriage purposes to turn that chancelors
hair white There is nothing to plunge young folks
into matrmony than declaration that they shall not
plunge, as good many parents have learned and Flint
of Syracuse will learn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
x LETTER From
AVRDGE MANN

Folks.
In this early hours down 10 cast Vote for
chance DO OF SO rushed
without delaying hunted right the little lever
Ing. Proposition !"
When found the proposition and the leyor labeled Yes With
quick and firm decision received sudden Tor The
MOntlake bridge ncedciko baby safety hope 70
scr npseded. they should begin.
catch The trolley Eaake hrdgrp end and
tho by with ms hairs au end For sho
advances line that stretches and fellow takes
lis chances when he tries 80 a
imagine people reading. "AyrdEr Manntie Lies AZ Rest
speeding THREE abreast For
cy mighty the that meet. and II makes
me shake and SILVER when / Try o the
superaupn bu, realty goat. hops
proposition lusiy the traffic Jam
Induced 1 bound
10 Everlasting Peace
G,aa5e .M:a.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
The Candidates for office

For the three vacant positions in the Seattle city eonn
ell and the one in the Port of Seattle commission Inc
star believes the ncumbentS are the most available cam
didateS.
Messrs Tinda Erickson and llesketh have been alert
active honest counemen. Mr. Lincoln has been an m.
dustrious and honest port commissioner. The outs
who are seeking office have failed to show cause why
they should displace the experienced men,
The Star believes we should reward good service IN
each of these cases by reelection.
For the two places the school board AessrS Thor
crimson and Holmes seem best equipped Of the four men
in the field,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08

~ mum Tue Dftfffs Dut III
nature will not operate IL must
be assisted or sickness viii follow.
Neglected constipation causes the
blood pressure 10 go up 20 per
cent, and that is the forerunner
Of hardening 81 the arteries. IL
makes rheumatism and govt
worse, too.
Tho IDEAL constipation remedy
for people Il advancing years Is
DIR. Caldwcll'a Syrup Pepsin,
vegetable compound 81 Egyptian
SIENNA and pepsin with pleasant
tasting arornatics. IN IS gentle
and mild. and does not cramp or
gnpe. II il a mistake 10 think YOU
need a violent salt or powder Or
pill, oalomel. coal-tar drugs and
such things. They purge and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
This Laxative Works
Fine on Old People
ANY FAMILY NAY TEYH FREE

Thousands n paSsnfs ere afting
g~nseises. "H1sys oan 4 nd JufL
uorily iasaiiss Dsai agfyone n ~
LmL ean ase alirn e9nsiifai,al'
II ufge you n N Syrup pspfiH.
FM giadlY proflfs a htzref nee
ssmple Csffis. sueieiSni fer en- adeqasis
f<ff Bril me- Ul.sFs 70 fsnd 4,
Ads,es5 Dr. ~ n. CaLifeA SIS
HafLiia4ios 81. HeAitesiio. IHhlo1.
10 Il Holfi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08

weaken you. and their reaction
tends 10 make you more consti-
psied than before.
Now Try the milder method.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin does
not lose It's good effect with re-
peatsd use, and increased dOses
are unnecessary. Mrs. j.. NJ.
Burgess Of Enfield, n. C., who Is
IS. keeps herself in good health
with il. and Mr.. Charles ChOrman
Of Slapleion, Staten Island, n. T.,
wasted fifteen years and consid-
cradle money on other remedies
before finding steady relief with
Syrup Pepsin.
Use DIR. CaldBells Syrup Pep
sin yourself the neat time you
suffer from constipation, bilious
ness. headache. sleeplessness. in
digestion, piles or night cramps.
Many thousands u elderly people
use nothing else, and il costs them
less than cent a doe. Druggists
have sold Il successfully for 30
years, and il is the most widely
bought f-~Jily laxative IN the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
Thssasds have Kept .hsnssIr.i healthy
With Dr.. csidSsll'i sJrsp Psssia

A DYANCING age with is
y subdued ambitions and
stfiyinFs could be made very
happy Il only good health aooom-
panied II. and the basis 81 good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
lgH |E|||||EalzI!Ai|!yEAlEli ;|i@:|

ST. LOUIS. May s.-His long
beard catching fire. William Hoo;on.
aged c.. was burned to death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
The Seattle Star

ruhlaaa nay b pptshnr Main oiaa N.r~
hF
per
carrie Cd g. "a no
oinaa Neo kpanan Rsrrsssrtstgsa tsanss OF
canad al Ties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08

the Philippines. Hawaii and Alaska.
ana ! want TO learn about II all
can while ] have time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
SAVIOR OF SALT
By Berton Braley

By Berton Braley
~ Where graybacls roll and she gray gull acrssehcs
And IT'D would sail the salt over
4 deep sea salt
IT'S would hear thc.taut stays singing
L And watch the stars from the forcop swinging,
with salt spray flying. the wind shrieknE
Tho white wake boiling. tho plates crcnkns.
WHERE shar so for honsymooning?
w Not where the soft ndbreczc u Grooming
But out at out at together.
salt aea.ovcrs in The salt weather.
L'oR It's sou that know great deep calls you
And that have no Of what fate befalls YOU
SO wen walk the decks where the salt spumc hsseg.
With the smack OF salt In carcfree kisses
Copyright. 1921 The Seattle starr
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

rich enough in themselves to be indepen
dent of any kind Of decorative scheme
and adaptable enough to consort wei
with ornamentation il one desire H.
But the styles are adroitly designed tc
suit the fabrics, and it is possible to de.
velop the same type Of dress in a number
Of different materials A model that
may he carried out with great chic in
cotton, linen, wooden or silk, is of the
slip-on type, with deep open front into
which vestee may be set. At the lower
edge Of the vestee the open front may
he finished in square or pointed line. At
either side are applied panel plaits that
hang below the hem of the skirt. The
collar may be Of the shawl or square
design, and the sleeves may be either
slsshed or gathered into narrow bands
Of self-material OF course, where there
are slashes or panels. one need not be
reminded that there is always opportunity
for using braid or ribbon for bindings
Fashion assumes a very indulgent
mood toward the model with circular
skirt, featuring among the suggestions
offered for women who first think of a
vacation In terms of Florida or Cali
fornia, then give the subject a second
thought at Newport, Bar Harbor or
Southampton. A pretty model in crepe
faille. also of the slip-on persuasion,
closes on the left shoulder and has an
elastic inserted at the waistline for the
dual purpose of regulating the fulness
and giving a blouse effect. The side cores
are gathered at the upper edges and
draped to fall in points below the hem
The model offers two different ways OF
finishing the kimono sleeve: one with a
straight flowing section, slashed at the
top and pointed at the lower edge TO
correspond with the side cores; and the
other an unusually long flowing section
that Stimulates the appearance OF a cape.
The second style extends quite far
around the back of the sleeve and is I'M
usually becoming to slender figures.
The novelty fabrics express a delight
full delicacy of pattern and coloring, en-
phasizing exotic effects, that women of
individual taste prefer. A dress that
suggests the Use of one of these materials
is of very simple and dcmure design. 1t
is easy 10 make and its cost may be reg
ulated 10 suit any income. 1t is of slip
on style, the front and back of the waist
being gathered 20 a round yoke, which is
of plain material, Bands TO correspond
with the yoke trim the skirt at the sides,
and the contrasting note is further
carried out in the extension in the length
of the kimono sleeves. The closing is
at the shoulders. One could admire this
dress developed in radium silk. crepe
satin or linen with equal enthusiasm, and
il is sure TO prove one OF the most likable
of the advance spring models.
Some of the Paris dressmallers are
giving preference TO taffeta in the crea-
tion Of new designs. The silk is of TN
usually soft. supple quality, and the
coloring too lovely for description. The
daintest of changeable green and Law
ender tsffeta is used TO fashion a dress
in which fashion leaders have manifested
spirited interest The neck may be
finished In oval or ionare ouuine-Fash-
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

! ion does not seen 20 know which one &c
favor more-and the kimono sleeves MAJ
he worn long or short. OF course. IN,
purpose for which the dress is designed
! largely decides the sleeves fate. The
left underarm seam is left open part way
and finished for the closing. while the
attached two-pece skirt is gathered and
closed Al the left side. Gathered ruifies
are adjusted 20 a belt of black ribbon
velvet, which may or may not be finished
with a buckle
This model is charming in a number
Of fabrics other than taffeta. for instance,
crepe de Chine. Canton crepe, Crepe
Roma, silk matelasse and crepe satin
Women who are tempted 20 develop Il
in chiffon velvet need not hesitate, for
velvet-like furs-will be worn and
written about in fashion news long after
warm days have ceased 20 create new
records.
Among the lovely delicate colors spe-
cially favored by the Paris designers OF
youthful modes are pale pink. yellow,
green. silver white and gold. The glo-
rious deep reds and brilliant hues are es-
saved by women who are most conserv-
ative in the selection OF their street
frocks, but they are reserved for indoor
afternoon affairs and formal evening
functions.
Beads and embroideries are used in
exquisite fashion. and their employment
is not considered a violation Of the rule
for simplicity. For regal simplicity one
turns to the metal cloths and metal laces,
but no fabric organizations, however
lovely. have been able 10 dethrone the
chiffons and crepes for draped frocks.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
CHRISTMAS SAUCE
PLAIN SAUCE

One Egg. cup Powdered Sugar,
u cup Cream (Whipped), Flavor
ing
Beat the egg, add the sugar, beat
until smooth, fold in the cream, and
favor.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
TO EIGHT TIE MOTHS

Once moths have attacked A garment
its value is deprecated and Tor some
reason or other. moths always seem 70
renew their activities on the spots where
first located
Woolcns and furs should be thoroughly
cleaned at the end Of the season. II
suits and coats cannot be properly done
at home and are decidedly soiled, it is
best TO have them steam cleaned and
pressed. Furs should be shaken and
lightly beaten 10 dislodge any Of the
insects or their eggs, but nothing rough
should be used which will wear or tear
the fur or the skin
Mix the following powder in a bowl
and dip it by spoonfuls into cheesecloth
bags three inches square. Fill these
very loosely. Take clean sheets which
have been freshly laundered. Old ones
will do. Lay each piece OF fur by it
self in a separate sheet or cloth and put
two or three Of the preventive bags, ac-
cording 20 the size OF the garment, in
place. Fold and pin up tightly.
Here is the moth powder rule;
Powdered cinnamon, ounces; Pow
dered orris, 2 ounces; Pyrethrum powder
8 ounces; Scotch snuff. ounces; Gum
camphor. ounce; Cedar sawdust, s
ounces; Napthalene, 8 ounces; and Oil OF
eucalyptus. ounces.
Blend the cinnamon. the orris. saw
dust. napthalene. pyrcthrum, and the gum
camphor together Lastly stir in the
oil of eucalyptus and the Scotch snuff
Cover the nose while blending in the
snuff Put at once into bags and keeI
in a tightly covered box or can until
ready for use.
Any self-respecting moth will disap-
pear speedily from this combination OF
ingredients. Store the cloth-wrapped
packages in a tight, uoth-proof trunk or
box
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
FROCKS MAY NOW BE EMBROIDERED
WITH SELF-MATERIAL
Fashion Offers New Trimming That Is AS Smart As
1t Is inexpensive

il. following the stamping In work.
ing a curved surface. or flowers as
above; or in any case when the work
is done by hand, all stitching should
be done on the left side Of the mate
rial and the left side should therefore
be basted upward on the paper Only
on straight surface, and when the
work is done by machine, should the
sewing he done on the right side In
case OF curved surface, small gath
ering stitches are made on the bias
edge that is inside, or the one that
covers the smaller surface. Il is
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
Lesson In Home Dressmaking
Nightgown of Conservative Style That May Be
Varied to Suit Different Tastes

from upper edge as far down as the
large %" perforation Sew plat under
meath right edge OF slash. with notches
and upper edges even. The seam at the up
per edge OF the slash should he about u OF
an inch, graduating into nothing at the
lower edge Take up a seam of the
same size in the plat Fold plat over on
the outside on the slot perforations and
stitch to position. Sew extension lap
one inch wide 10 left slsshed edge and
finish for closing. Stitch lower edge Of
plat to position. Close under-arm and
shoulder seams as notched. Gather up
per edges of front and back between
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

"T" perforations. Turn hem at lower
edge OF niRhtgown on small %" perfora'
tons. Adjust the band TO the neck and
finish with lace frill.
Next. close the sleeve seams and sean
of wrisiband as notched Gather lower
edge Of sleeve between IT" perforation'
and sew wriStband to gathered edge will
notches and seams even. Sew sleeve il
armhole as notched, with small 20" per.
foration at shoulder seam, and bring sean
Of sleeve 10 under-arm seam. Ease II
any fulness between the notches. HolC
the sleeve toward you when basting i
in the armhole
For the development of the night
gown muslin, cotton crepe, batiste, main.
sock or longcloth may be used.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

gathered slightly TO fit the shape. The
seam should be on this side and is
therefore hidden by the row Of gather
ing stitches. After the entire surface
is stitched and the article finished,
the paper is torn away. Care should
be taken not TO put the strips too
tightly, thereby making the article
too small, or causing pulling" When
used on a dress. the material under
meath this work may be cut away
producing a striking effect This work
is the same as the old-fashioned re-
naissance or Bsttenbers.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

n yards Of bias strips for every
yard Of the surface TO be covered.
The motifs require u OF a yard each.
II the dress material is not preferred.
this trimming may be done with braid.
velvet. satin or any fabric that is cut
on the bias.
Following are directions for max
ing the bias strips: Strips Ia inches
wide should be cut on the true bias.
The two bias edges are then sewed
together, pulled inside out and pressed
fat. Stamp the design on a heavy
paper. and haste the bias strips onto
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

plicity. affording the supreme oppor-
tunity for the expression Of ones person
atty.
All Of the fabrics shown now are fore
casts Of spring Many Of them are ex-
ceedingly plain, but it is not the plain
ness OF financial limitation, for they are
rich in effect The aim Of the origi-
majors Of the new materials is tomakethem
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
BY MAUpE HAtL

BY MAUDE HALL
T<HE new slip-on frocts sponsored
i by Paris make glad the heart OF
the home dressmaker. first for
their smsrtness, and then for the ease
and moderate cost with which they may
be duplicated Although they represent
workmanship Of the most skilful design,
these frocks are the very essence Of sim