davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
1(ew ff([lbric(.

SILKS are equally divided between taffetas and the
new prints with the satin finished silks maintaining their
traditional popularity
COTTONS lean towards the Sponge" weaves, in ra-
tines, crepe effects Any material you buy will be
fashionable for summer By planning your frocks
for spring and summer, give ample time to MAX
ING them .. - l..-.a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
New Taffeta Frocks

Taffeta is Springs own fabric! And these
adorable frocks arriving daily are styled to
emphasize the charm and freshness of the new
season. Blues predominant with black or a
brown here and there, for variety Medallions
of lace, braids; or baskets of lace, filled with
ribbon posies; knots of ribbon and quaint
sleeves showing puffs of lace add beguiling
touch of feminine adornment. A particularly
good showing at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
$29.5O

Browns, tans, navy and black are
the colors in these extremely new,
and very youthful models in spring
suits. Silk braids, gold braids, tucks
and pleats, belts of silk rope, tassels
and handsome needlework add to
their smartness. Both the box-coat
and the blouse effects, with large
mandarin sleeves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Third Floor
Introducing the famous
Shamrock" Linens

The reputation of WOLFSON linens has by
than half century of satisfactory
ROCK LINENS will requirement
vice expect linens from WOLFSONS
by Browfs has been known housewives country
more than 100 Every of damask napkin
made from the finest selected flax They will give
vice. growing beautiful with laundering
slvery sheen of really fine linens.
= There matching cloths and napkins n every
In pattern have this choice:
S 7Os0 Tsn Ton esuay ll lnnGuue'Oy price 1922
Is}S 80. 80 oHr s 'E o. 81 uiS price, $i.49'
laoie 0otn regularly 80 Introductory price, $3.50
22x22 Napkins to
ASa.' regularly $3.50 At the Introductory
\ ,tSssa@9s price of S1095
q mlGo. Second Floor
~ - sSSZSTttz9
6SLIlSSSE53h.
4zIIHZ17n77f7 t+t1 Ht1Ittgg zL111
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

; "long." If you mean trailing width of
silk or cotton, brushing the sidewalks
then skirts are not longer.
But the observant have noted these lengths
in Paris, and New York, among the well
dressed:
For street wear suit and frock skirts are
about eight inches from the ground-six
inches if you are not quite as slender as
you'd like to be!
For sports wear, shorter, if they are more
comfortable. 49,
For afternoon and evening, in frocks and
gowns to be worn indoors, from four to six
inches, with panels and uneven hens reach
ing for the floor Some of the most famous
of the French actresses wear quite full skirts
which touch the floor in courtly grace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
RILEY HOSPITAL
DRIVE SHOWING
RAPID PROGRESS
in County Total More
Than $4,000, Com
mittee Reports.

With many organizations and indi-
vidual workers yet to be heard from,
Marion County pledges to the building
fund of the James Whitcomb Riley
Memorial Hospital for Children total
more than $500 600, 1t was announced
today by the committee in charge OF
the canvass of the city and county
Many more pledges will, 1t is believed,
be reported and obtained by workers
over the weekend.
A number Of factory meetings were
held today and the employees are re-
spending generously.
A novel plan Of aiding the hospital
movement has been developed by Carl
F. Matzke, 1865 -Ruckle st. He has
taken out. in addition to a pledge OF
500. a $1,000 endowment life insur-
ance policy with the Riley Hospital
named beneficiary.
Thousands are expected TO visit
the hospital site Sunday, where con-
struction work on the first 100000
building is well under way. The va
rious features will be explained to
the visitors by persons well acquaint-
ed with the development plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
ROAD Commission
BUYS OIL AND GAS
Standard Company Is Given
$4,000 Contract,

The State highway commission to-
day let a contract to the Standard OIL
Company for S35O000 worth of gaso-
line, kerosene and lubricating oils to
be used by the maintenance division
Of the highway department this year.
The Standard Oil company was the
lowest bidder out Of fifteen. 1t agreed
to deliver the materials at any point
in the State where road construction
is going on. Most Of the other bid
ders,. according TO highway officials
wanted to make delivery in Indianap-
oils and let the State pay the expense
OF distribution.
The contract calls for 1,500,0 900 gal
Ions OF gasoline and kerosene at 3
cents under the retail price, 100000
gallons Of lubricating oil at from
3S 40 cents to 48 40 cents a gallon,
and 10000 pounds of grease at to
cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
Treasury Surplus Instead of
Deficit Prompts Action
of Congress,

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Ad-
ministration is preparing to recon-
mend moderate tax reductions to the
next Congress. The recommendation
will include reductions OF the income
tax in the middle brackets" of in
comes of $4,000 a year and below
$1,000. The normal rate affecting in
comes below $1,000 probably will not
be reduced.
Some means will be sought Of
shaving the taxes now imposed on
business. Just how this will be
worked out, has not been decided as
administration leaders say it will have
to be handled carefully because Of
the drive that will be made for re-
enactment of the excess profits tax.
The way was paved for the tax re.
duction program by the statement
issued today by General Lord director
of the budget. Lord, In predicting a
$50, 600, 900 government surplus this
year in place Of the 100000, 900
deficit which the country should be led
to expect. opened thu door to a demand
for tax reduction.
Anticipating that demand. Admin
istration officers were ready to promise
SERIOUS consideration" of tax reduc-
ton next winter.
Lords statement at once became
the battle ground OF party politicians.
Democrats were preparing today,
within an hour Of It's publication to
challenge 1t on the ground that the
surplus would be entirely a book-keep-
ing surplus and not real one. They
will point out that surplus" was
made possible only by the treasury s
failure to pay Off war savings certifi-
Gates and Victory bonds maturing this
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
DEATH BREAKS MARRIED
LIFE OF SlXTY-TWO YEARS
Mrs. Eliza Dunlop Funeral win BE
Held Monday.

Married life or sixty-two years was
broken today with the death of Mrs.
Eliza Dunlop, 50. at the home of her
son, Frank A. Dunlop. Asp Guilford
Ave, Friday. She had been in III
health more than three years.
On Jan. 8, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlop
celebrated their sixty-flrst wedding an
riversary. They were married in
Alfont, Ind, the birthplace OF Mrs.
Dunlop. and came to INDIANAPOLIS
over fifty years ago.
Funeral services Will be held at the
home of the son Monday at 2:30 y.
m. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Surviving are the husband. two
sons, William and Frank Dunlop.
three daughters, Anna Lttler. and
Mrs. Sidney Miller Of Indianapolis
and Mary J. Cottren Of Alfont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
SEEK RELATIVES
Of DEAD AVIATOR
Officials Continue Search for
FIier'S Kin.

Efforts to find relatives of Capt. Ben
tanin R. jacob. %, of the 18th Indi-
ana Observation Squadron. Kokomo,
who was killed in an automobile acct
dent near Brooks Field. Texas Friday
were unsuccessful today.
Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith was seek
ing instructions for disposing of the
body. jacob was unmarried. His
father is supposed to be mail clerk
employed either in North Dakota or
South Dakota.
Smith is being assisted IN his search
for relatives by Capt. William T. Don
nelly. government aviation instructor
at KokoTno
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
ARGUMENTS IN REFUND
CASE HEARD BY COURT
Five Taxpayers Are Asking for Money
Back.

Arguments on a demurrer filed by
Marion County to demands for refund
Of taxes claimed to have been illegual-
ly assessed in 1919 under a 90 per cent
horizontal increase in assessments
were heard today in Circuit Court.
Five local taxpayers. including
Kingan 8 Co.. the National Biscuit
Company and the Western lectrio
Company filed the claims in 1919.
L. c. Nusbaum. representing the
State tax board. argued that the
claims should be thrown out of court
because he said a Supreme Court de-
cision won by William Bosom on the
same question. was merely on d de-
murrer to his case in Superior Court,
and that his case would be tried there
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
COURT ACTS QUESTIONED
Lesh Gives Informal Opinion That
Power Is Exceeded.

Informal opinion to the effect that
circuit courts are exceeding their
powers in ordering at will the release
or commitment of children to the Sol
diers and Sailors Orphans Home at
Knightstown, Is contained in a letter
sent out today by Attorney General
L. S. Lesh to ". B. Gemmill, Marion
attorney.
The letter said power TO release and
commit should be confined to the
board Of trustees of the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
ASKS CHILDREN'S RELEASE
Father Alleges Mother Imprisoned
Two Young Girls Here.

The two children of Grant Workman,
colored. Of FIT Worth. Texas. were
forcibly removed from Texas and con
fined at the home of their mother, Lii
liam Workman, All n. Blackford ST.,
Workman alleges In a petition for a
writ of habeas corpus filed today in
Superior Court.
The petition says that Workman and
his wife were divorced in FIT. Worth
in 1919 and that each of the parents
was to have the children, Ella, 10. and
Lillian, s, for six months each year.
Workman asks that the children be de
livered to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
STEEL COMPANY TO
RECEIVE STATE LAND
Indiana Receives Large Sum for
Lake County Tract.

That the East Chicago realty COM
pany, payers to the State Of a draft
for $119, 765.25 for q 319-acre tract Of
submerged Lake County land. will
convey the property to the Jones &
LaughUn steel interests as soon rs
practicable was the opinion Of rep
resentatives Of both firms today.
Sale Of the land was effected at
public auction in tho office Of Robert
Bracken, State auditor. Friday. The
realty company paved the State 1878
an acre for the territory, which was
$25 an acre more than the appraised
value. The Jones & Laughlin Company
win erect one Of the largest indus
trial plants in the world on this and
adjacent land, It is understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
S2O.4O4.e DAMAGE ASKED

Judgment OF $40, 4O4.s1 was asked
by the Globe Stove and Range Com
pany Of Kokomo in suit filed against
the General Motors Corporation, a
Delaware corporation with a plant at
Muncie.
The complaint charged that in 1920
the defendant placed an order for
5000 transmission cases and after
4,523 had been delivered, cancelled
the order for the remainder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
Man Hurt in Fan

Roscoe Memo, II N. California ST.
was injured about the head today
when he fell from a street car at
Meridian and Maryland SITS. He was
taken to the city hospital in an am
bulance.
Memo, who was shell shocked in the
World War service, says he was
pushed from the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
Board Of Trade viii Be Represented
In Convention.

L. L. Fellows, vice president; vii
jam H Howard, secretary; Edgar H.
Evans and Edward B. Raub Will rep
resent the Indianapolis Board OF
Trade at the annual convention of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, starting next Monday. in New
York City. Fellows and Howard will
leave for New York tonight, while
Evans will leave tomorrow and Raub,
who is now IN Baltimore. will Join the
other delegates in New York. Evans
is going as an alternate delegate in
the place Of Harvey Mullins. presl-
dent of the Board of Trade, who has
Just recovered from illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
Song Service Marks Meeting

Led by Homer Hammontree, ESQ
men and women participated in an
song service at the Mel
Trotter evangelistic meeting at the
Park Theater- Friday night. Hymns
composed during the Civil War and
the World War were sung. Tonight
will end Mel Trotter's third week III
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
LONG LINE PAYS TAXES
Women With Babies, and Old Men
With Canes Join in Rush

Down long double line stretching
along the corridor of the courthouse
from tho treasurer's office today. signs
Of WEAKNESS were heard.
Women shifted market baskets or
babies from one tired arm to the other
Old men hobbled along on canes.
It was the next-to-last day to pay the
second lnstallment OF taxes. Persons
not paying by Monday will be declared
delinquent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
,ATION TO RECOMMEND TAX REDUCTIONS
FIRE DAMAGE SUIT
In SUPERIOR COURT
Plaintiff Charges City Is Responsible
for Loss.

Because Federal Judge Albert B.
Anderson decided that no Federal
question was involved as yet the law
suit filed by Otto P Larrimore, living
near the edge of the city on E. Thirty
Fourth ST., for $4,000 damages
against the city and the Indianapolis
Water Company was sent back to
Superior Court today.
Larrimore claimed that unless he
could recover for the loss of his house
due to burning down because the city
had failed to locate q fire plug closer
than 5000 feet. he would be deprived
Of property without due process OF
law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
HOosier Briefs

ANDERSON-Durin the three
years it took Miss Winifred Stillwell.
16. daughter of Thomas n. Stillwell,
to complete her high school course,
she received an unbrOken record Of
AS. She leads the honor roll.
RICHMOND American Friends
board Of home missions will meet May
1916.
INGTON-Wiluam Conner,
Herrodsburg. has asked police to aid
in search for his son, Lawrence, 20.
who disappeared two weeks ago.
LAPORTE-A. J. Hickey, repre-
sentative of the Thirteenth District,
will speak at the reunion of the 18th
Indiana Volunteer Infantry at Culver
May 10.
FRANKLIN-Delegat from the
American Legion and auxiliary posts
Of the Fourth District are holding
their annual meeting. Perry Faux
ner, State commander, will address
the convention Sunday.
MARION-Flames of mysterious
origin RACED the Keller Chapel Church,
nine miles east of here.
UPLAND-June Il is set for open
ing activities OF Taylor commence
ment exercises. Bishop Oldham of
South America has been invited to de-
liver the address.
GREENE CASTLE Commencement
exercises at De PAW win begin June
s. d. Glenn Frank. editor OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05
Arm Broken In Accident

John Lookebill. 10, suffered a broken
arm today when struck by an auto
mobile driven by Otto Williams, 240I
Burford St. He was taken TO the city
hospital Police arrested Williams on
a charge of assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

Black, 313 n. East St, secretary;
Raymond Drake, 800 Bosart Ave, q
treasurer and Stanton Green, 3041
N Capitol Ave, sergeant-at-arms.
Besides being popular IN school
politics" Ted Nicholas Is out for
the track team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

MARION-Flames Of mysterious
origin RACED the Keller Chapel Church,
nine miles east of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

RICHMOND - American Friends
board Of home missions will meet May
I6-16
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-05

GREENcASTLE- Commencement
exercises at De Pauw win begin June
s. d. Glenn Frank. editor OF the
Evening star., 1923-09-05
HANDICAP ON IRISH
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Thirty of Members Elected to
Parliament in Jail, Six
Evading Arrest.
BY WILLIAM HI. BRAYDEN.
By Cable TO The star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1923.


DUBLIN, September 5.-Of the
torty-four Irish republicans returned
at the parliamentary elections, thirty
are in Jail, eight are walking about
The streets openlX and six are ducking
about evading arrest.
Those candidates out of jail signed
p pledge before the elections not to
attend the new parliament but as
they are in the minority. they will
make no pronouncement of their final
decision until they have consulted
with their imprisoned colleagues.
Even those most hostile to the re-
2utlicans trust there will be no boy
cott of the parliament, and that there
will. be strong demand for the
relen.e &C DE Valera and the impris-
oned deputies.
The unexpected strength of the
republican minority has convinced
neutrals that modification of the
governments attitude is desirable. 1t
has been suggested that the single
charge bill be passed through parlia-
mcnt. making the oath of allegiance
optional. This. however, would not
Hatiefy all republican objections.
President Cosgraves attitude at pres
cnt is that he will hand over the
parliamentary prisoners to the arbitra-
ment of the new parliament.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
SWEDISH PROTESTS
AT WISE RESTRICTION
Steamship Lines Officials Say q. S
Consul at Stockholm Unduly
Limits immigration.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 5.-Ohicials
of steamship lines operating between
the United States and Sweden an
nounced today they would make for
NAL protest to Washington against
what they termed arbitrary restric-
tion OF visas on passports for this
country by the American consul gen.
eral at. Stockholm.
George E. Hansen. acting general
manager of the Swedish
line, left for Washington today to
present the matter to the State De-
partment.
According to the officials. Consul
General Murphy last month posted a
notice in which he said that because
Sweden's immigration quota for the
year beginning July l was nearly ex-
hausted. he would not wise passports
for immigrants other than those hav-
ing blood kin in the United States
who were already citizens. had applied
for citizenship or were eligible for
citizenship because of service with
the military forces.
Steamship officials declared that
hundreds who had sold their property.
expecting to come to this country,
have been thrown into CONSERVATION
by the order. They insisted the con-
sui general has no authority to thus
restrict immigration.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO.

HIGH POINT, N. c., September s.
One woman was killed outright. an
infant was injured. perhaps fatally.
and all other members of an auto
mobile party of eight were hurt
when the car in which they were
riding collided with the Asheboro
short-line passenger train OF the
Southern railway south of this city
last night.
The automobile was driven by J..
B. Delk of High Point. His mother
in-iaw. MIS-. Lucy Griseoe OF Sea
moith-old daughter was so seriously
injured that her death 10 expected.
Two other children Of Mr.. and Mrs
Delk, two young sons Of Mrs. r. B.
tha nasH driver wsra tha athsr ne ncc,,nsn1. =.
of the car and all OF tho party are
in a local hospital.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
AUTO UPSET KILLS TWO.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. September s.
Two men were killed and three in
jured when the motor car In which
they were riding swerved and turned
turtle near here. The cause Of the ac-
cident IL unknown.
The dead are: John Graham, nfty-
lotte Observers composing room
John Clemmer. twenty-four, OF Res-
semer City, N. c.
The injured are: Crawford Shafer
Of Charlotte, driver; J. T. NcGhee,
Navy recruiting officer here, and 8.
B. Carpenter Of Bessemer City, all OF
whom are expected to recover.
Ciemmer's skull was crushed
Graham's death was declared due 70
q broken neck.
It was said the party was return :
ing after witnessing the destruc-
tion by fire of house few miles
from the city.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
PLAN BIG MEMORIAL
FOR SLAIN DOCTOR
Hospital to Be Established in
Tibet in Honor Of DR.. Shelton,
Killed by Bandits.
By the Associa ted Press

BY the Associat ted Press
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sep
tember 5.-A special fund of $10o.o0(
to memorialixe the death of DR.. A. l.
Shelton. slain by Tfbetan bandits. if
announced in the report of the United
Christian Missionary Society for the
year ending June 80. 1929, presented
today to the International Convention
Of the Disciples Of Christ. The fund
will establish a hospital In Tibet for
training Tibetans to become their
own physicians and will be the sole
source for that service.
Total receipts for last year were
$2.912.167.18. gain OF $209,o00 over
the preceding year, the report showed.
a total of $3,550,00S was added last
year to the permanent funds of twen-
ty-eight colleges and schools CO.
operating under the direction Of the
board of education of the Disciples of
Christ, according to the annual re-
port.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Skctci,ed is q class
room frock of genuine
rume1's hair cloth, fine,
soft and scrvieeobie.
In Tire natural SHADE
zUith braid and bnftoH
trimmings Of q slight
" darker tone, and q
suede bcH. 529.75.
SECOND FLOOR, Il
Evening star., 1923-09-05
DESERTI0N IS DENIED.
Mrs. A. p. Wilder Opposes Divorc,
Suit by Husband.

CHICAGO, September 5--Mfs. Agnes
Patten Wilder. daughter OF James A.
Fatten, wealthy wheat king" filed
answer in the Superior Court yesterday
to the divorce bill brought against her
some months ago by Laurence r. Will
der, manufacturer.
She denies that she deserted her hus-
band in February, 1921. ten years after
their marriage. and indicated she would
oppose the petition on the grounds that
her husband has resided in New York,
making the Chicago action invalid. She
denied that her huband properly sup
ported her. and asked the custody OF
three adopted children, now at Santa
Barbara, Calf.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Slrc1cless froek OF
rich black Canton,
compromises rr'ith q
picoted shoulder cope.
Yoke and bodice trirn-
gi,,g of self color
fagotting, and Peuted
SKIRT fdnels arc n
smart ,r0tek for the
cope. $500.
JRGH .& BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-09-05
LABOR PRESENTS PLEA.
Wants Dominion Holidays Observed
by U. S. Offices in Canada.

DENVER, Col. September 5.-The
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes went on record in its national
convention here yesterday as being in
ernment offices in the Dominion of
Canada "as far as possible" on Cana
diah holidays.
The convention also announced its
desire that overtime pay be given all
civilian employees of the government for
overtime work. without discrimina-
ton" and went on record in favor OF
allowing all Veterans Bureau employees
in government service the $240 annual
bonus as a part of their basic pay.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
800 TAKEN ON DRY ACT.

Maj Daniel Sullivan, superintendent
of police today reported to Commits
sioner Oyster a total of 800 arrests
last month for alleged violations of
the dry law enforcement act. He
also reported the seizure of i,619
quarts of whisky. ga bottles of
beer, thirty eight quarts of gin, 491
gallons of wine. four quarts of
brandy. lI9 bottles of extracts and
nine automobiles
Evening star., 1923-09-05
CIGARETTE STARTS FIRE.

A lighted cigarette set fire last
night to awnings at 1S11-13 Adams
Mill road. Damage was placed at
s110. Short-circuited wires yester-
day afternoon started a fire badly
damaging the automobile of p o.
Scharf, 3213 Sherman avenue. An oil
stove last night started a small fire
in the house of Charles billiard, o123
5th street
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Good lighting affects Coal mining
as it does other work. In recent
research it was found that change
to a lamp of greater intensity in
creased production per man nearly Is
per cent, and the coal mined became
much cleaner. Return to the smaller
lamp caused the amount of output
to return to the lower figure, while
the dirt included in the product
showed an increase.