davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

The New York Advertising club Is offering . TO
london the best submitted
Not prize Henry Ford
worlds man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
Death
Fourl'
for N

| sAs Diego
/ anh Siargare
| rlnng GeoTd
@Ilapsed in ~
| ID She wasl
| rms office q
county ofhd
| - cause Of
| vsssrsiood 4
| vsskened.
| Ms. sehick.
| rotber. has
| anee last III
tine has she |
| at perrnission|
| scsn saS /
SAN DIEGq
h;re kettle. q
.thing in the
cark's Ailssion|
,.tao DAYS n
george T.. 81
n In whiehI
shIck's body 4
. pieces andI
.ggnd by sheriff
ssunced todayl
Discovered M
VISION canyonl
astly eyidend
cal or humane
EFT charredl
.unbIed out as|
d. inside wasl
cut. 4
The bones an
ffcc VIII hHO1
q the Clark II
Were the ketu
hObled over ID
An examinatH
iorss was nnade]
ua, hIstologist,l
vas impossible Il
rue human orr
ssned TO cind(
esugh TO be
Euciure. |
Dr. thompson
i.a.ion today q
TIE kettle. /
Z. Drew Clarl
yrS schick areI
nkil on forged
{ an alleged ID
~ thru whichI
Il Shick's PROD
officers are u
y Mysterious
'ris on any q
rztone or sod
t'se purpose Z
d |
as sheriff
a2 we're conn
rlls operation
hTIedge OF 1t
md and explal
Clark is repon
'zployes that a
s'tls. The bod
srss to be feIin
That someonsI
way with the
'und by inves
7 the mysterio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

Fishing lazy sport on the bank but gets
nothing In the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

Nalaces Farmer
the first half Of
Argentine 100000 pounds pople The
high tariff should Of steak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
It's New and Decorative
The Bordered Linoleum Floor

DICTURE to yourself your entrance hall with
linoleum floor of alternating black and cream
tiles, with twelve-nch black border framing the
floor all around the edges Of the room. Or Dutch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

Russia has forms
The favoie riddle IS u mbic Of
soviet rubIcs and chonet ruies
the relation a ruble TO 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

Wall Street advises his purchase Of svr o
stocks for souevb,t aa.,
Looks like the housewives boycott hitting the mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

News from Washington bureaus wish he ,,on, -
n a Of ours. ' Nv """" war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

The National planning
method intelligence possible
womaus 1894 running
the polls, the polls TO department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

Lirsftam ptrmanrnf5 ~
nfaffS In plset d pratt
ally tsafrr9rssfaadshuayt
tmserh and Hshf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

Dogs are used In hunting. A dog follows the scent
seener Of attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22

tile effect in red and black
or gray;oranlt allan Renais-
sance floor of alternating
light and darkmarble blocks.
Wouldn't you like one of
these interesting floors if
they could be obtained at a
very moderate costi They
can be. For your enclosed
sun porch, your dining-room
that you are doing over in
IL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
Color Dominates in
Knitted Goods

The year 1923 bids fair to be
a record one for knitted sports
clothes, unless all the signs are
wrong. European summer resorts
last year gave tremendous pres
tige to all kinds of machine and
hand-knitted suits, sweaters, dress
es, coats and capes. Practically
nothing else was worn at the sum-
mer resorts along the northern
coast of France.
When the Biarritz season open
ed there was a continuance of the
same things, except that the coior5
changed and instead of white the
sweater, suit, cape or coat turned
rudy brown, apple green, golden
yellow or took on a halequin ef-
feet by becoming multi-colored.
The greatest Paris dressmakers
took up the idea and each one had
his or her speciality. Chanel show
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

ell just brought over from Paris
is of a soft sea-foam gray, with
an embroidered pattern in tobacco
brown. Another in gray has the
pattern brought out in black.
Many of these frocks have capes
knitted in a matching pattern.
The Knitted Cape.
The knitted cape is a smart
thing for automobile wear and no
transatlantic trip is quite COM
plete without several smart capes.
A sports cape of yellow wool
striped in black is illustrated on
today's page. Models of this type
are having very large distribution
for sports.
Suits consisting of skirt and
Russian blouse are finely knitted
in artificial silk with beautiful pat
terms introduced IN opposing col
ors. Thus, a red suit may have
design in deep purple, a lovely
shade Of yellow may be relieved
by flame red or again two tones OF
mauve may be beautifully blended.
Sometimes the length of the
sweater is bloused at a low waist.
line by means of an elastic girdle
Among the late models are those
having fancy girdles, each one
showing something a little differ,
ent from the ordinary style Of
betting sweater.
Knitted skirts in plain colors are
worn with coats of embossed wool
Frequently such jackets are made
in box effect with cutaway fronts
having rounding corners. Thcst
are distinctly on the lines of, tn,
tailored suit and fasten with on,
button at the waistline. Collar
are made so that they can be ar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

the benefit of Russian refugees,
have produced many novelties in
knitted garments. A type of
sweater-blouse that is knitted in
jacquard pattern is very popular
in Paris at the moment. This idea
is being strongly pushed by Chan
ell, Leprince and James, all of
whom make a special feature of
sports-wear garments for the
smart women of Paris.
The Riviera season is giving EN-
phasis to all kinds Of out-of-door
sports-wear clothes, and even at
this early date one has glimpses of
what ordinarily might be called
June fashions. The Russian hand
Init sweaters are a mass of color
as wonderful and often seemingly
as complicated in design as Rus
sian enamel ware. In form most
of them are the simple slip-over-
the-head jumper. 1t is their beauty
of pattern and skillful execution
that represent their value.
A Domino Pattern.
Paris milliners, realizing the i'm
portance of the knitted garments,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

ing silk and wool of the same color
in tiny alternating squares.
A three-piece knitted suit in
domino pattern is illustrated in the
sketch on this page. 1t is of silk
and wool. The blouse top of the
dress is all of silk delicately trim
med with a sort of knitted wool
braid. Both the skirt and the jack
ct, the latter in Chinese mandarin
form, show the domino pattern.
Gabrielle Chanel, who is al
ways expected to develop some
thing charming and interesting in
sports wear clothes, made the mod
ell shown at the lower right of the
sketch. 1t is a suit Of silk and wool
knitted in fancy jacquard pattern
in the form of stripes combined
with a border pattern.
A we'll known maker of sweat
ers is showing some striking things
in embroidered and fancy hand
knitted sweaters and sweater suits,
two of the most interesting being
a sweater coat and a sweater
blouse. The original model for
the coat was developed in black
wool with a pattern in yellow,
black and white embroidery silk.
A broad rolling collar and cuffs,
girdle and pocket bindings are in
deep orange yellow. This model
is also made in other colors, an
other smart combination being
black with brilliant green embroid-
cries and trimmings. Sweaters OF
this sort are worn with white wool
skirts.
Another novelty is seen in g
wool sweater suit with a diamond
design embroidered in deep green
The coat of this suit has a wid'
collar, girdle and cuffs in the vivid
green tone.
Bright Colored Borders.
Gray silk sweaters are relieved
by fancy woven patterns in brigh'
colors intermingled with black
for sweater suits which are devel
Navy blue and gray, while a con
sentative combination, is smar
oped along the lines Of the tail
ored suit.
Wool jersey suits for sports ar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

are making hats to match, getting
from the knitting mills or work
room the fabric for covering the
hat that it may match exactly in
color and pattern the sweater coat
or suit with which it is to be worn.
Domino patterns in sweaters
and suits are very much the fash
ion. This effect is obtained by US
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
Knitted Clothes For Sports
ARA

ranged high about the neck or
folded back to form revers.
The skirts of these suits are per-
fectly straight and of medium
length. Sometimes they are in the
wrapped-around effect with side
closing. While the practical tan
and brown shades are shown in
suits of this sort a great deal OF
stress is placed on green shades
and combinations Of white and yell
low.
Chine and Jaspee still are used.
These were brought out early last
spring, and veritable craze i'm
mediately sprang up for them.
Chine is a multi-colored yarn, eth
er in silk or wool, while Jaspee is
one-color mixed with white, imi-
tating, as it were, jasper.
One of the suits illustrated on
today's page is Of Chine silk in
Persian mixture with green pre-
dominating. 1t has a very heavy
border formed by an unusual
stitching.
An attractive model from James
is in black and white Chine wool,
striped in bands Of high relief
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

made with borders in angora eff
feet called laine gratee. There
are interesting new knitted dress
es which have all the marks of
dressmaker-made models. Very
attractive are those of white silk
with beautifully wrought patterns
in white wool.
An exceptionally attractive mod
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

Charming Sport Things Are be-
ing made up in lightweight wool
ems. Emphasis is put on the use
of wooden materials for spring.
Among the interesting ideas are
woods printed in jacquard patterns
suggestive of Egyptian and Hindoo
inspiration. These in effect are
not unlike the printed cottons in
gay colors which were such fea-
ture last year, and are even more
interesting for the coming season
Wooden fabrics printed after this
manner are frequently done on
white backgrounds. Some of them
introduce distinctly contrasting
tones.
An article on sports clothes is
not complete without reference
to covert cloth. 1t gained some
Roadway last year among the ex-
elusive dressmakers and this year
will see it in full swing as a smart
fabric.
Attractive dresses of natural
colored cashmere cloth woven
something like jersey are trimmed
with leather, usually in brown
tones, and worn with a smart
leather hat, good model be-
ing that of Colonial shape, with a
closely creased brim forming points
just over the ears. This type of
hat when worn low on the head
is extremely coquettish and be-
coming.
Kasha serge and perforated
serge are combined in one-piece
dresses, the bodice being made OF
the suede and the skirt of the cloth
A leather hat in a shade to match
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

color. This model has the scarf
collar so well adapted to sports
wear.
Another striking model is in yell
low and black wool showing a Dor
der trimming in black silk inter
woven to give the effect of en-
broidery. Beige Chine wool is used
for one-piece knitted dress which
is trimmed with panels of beige
silk.
Some attractive suits from Mar
ptial ct Armand are of knitted wool
in brown, beige and black in Chine
effects. These consist of two
pieces, skirt and straight box
coat, the bottom of the coat being
in loose girdle effect with brown
bands.
Collars and Cuffs.
Two-piece dresses are knitted of
white wool mixed with black in
pepper and salt effect. They con-
sist of slip-over blouse, frequent
ly ornamented just below the
opening of the neck with a beau
tifully embroidered cut-out design
which is suggestive of the sport,
tennis or golf. These motifs are
always in a contrasting color.
Leather trimmings are featured
on knitted sports suits and dresses.
Collars and cuffs of plain or per-
forated suede with sometimes an
additional trimming of large
leather covered buttons are used.
Every conceivable type of acces.
sorry is made for the new sports
costume, the hat, the girdle and
the bag being important. Many
Of these are being developed ir
leather with embroideries of straw
wool or silk and applications Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

Neu anu "htkc fEcNoh.
A great deal is being made of
red for country clothes for the
spring, and there are many smart
combinations of red and white,
particularly in cloth costumes. A
pleasing example of this is seen in
a dress and coat of white and red
serge. The loose-fitting straight
cut jacket is of the red serge trim
med with black and white leather,
and the dress is of the white serge
trimmed with red and black
leather.
Ever so many white serge frocks
and suits are trimmed with red
cire braid or red leather. White
serge suits which are trimmed
with red have the jacket lined with
this color, and if the three-piece
idea is carried out the blouse por-
ton may be of red, while the
skirt and coat are of white serge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
100000

ed the sweater blouse with tailored
suit-Worth showed the three
piece knitted suits and many 9th
ers, following in train, had their
own particular models in dresses
or suits that were knitted instead
of made from woven materials.
The Russian workrooms, operat-
ed by titled Russian women Tor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

hammered metal. Basket wov-
en- handbags and purses done
in bright colors are among the
smart things.
The leather hat, particularly
in suede and Morocco, is worn
this season more than ever be-
fore, and is being brought out
in many smart new effects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
Suit developed from Chine Sill
in Persian mixture. the trim
ming formed by a cmiously
Knitted stitch
Red and White Prevail.

the skirt completes such a CO.'S
Evening star., 1923-01-05
NEED MORE MONEY
FOR D. c. EXPENSES

The District Commissioners, II was
learned today, have forwarded to the
bureau of the budget list OF supple
mental estimates which they believe
will be needed to keep the city gov
ernment going for the balance OF the
present fiscal year.
Although officials at the Distriot
building cannot discuss these esti
mates, it is reliably reported that
they contain a substantial item for
maintenance OF suburban roads dur
ing the last few months OF this fiscal
year.
These supplemental estimates are
sent forward annually about this
time of the year and represent needed
expenses that cannot we'll be antici-
pated when the approximation bill for
the year is being written.
For example. IL the aiiotments for
fuel or for maintenance of vehicles
or for the collection. garbage and 'city
refuse appsar to be insufficient TO last
until July !, the Gomn1fssietfers ash
the year.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
.JAN|TRESSSAYS
CARL|N HIT HER
Son of Former Virginia Rep
reSentative Sought on
s--r.
Woman'S Charge.

Police today were seeking L
Keith Carlin, attorney and son OF
former Representative Carlin of
Virginia, on warrant sworn out BY
Mra Mary T. Turner, colore1 4ani-
tress at the Moulton apartment.
1877 New Hampshire avenue, charg
ing him with beating her.
The warrant is in the hands OF the
cinct Detective Talley has been ap.
pointed to serve 1t upon locating
Carlin. 49,
The story told by Mrs Turner "a
that between 1880 and IL O'Clock
Wednesday night she was summoned
Keane. who has an apartment at tAr
Moulton, and who was accompanietj
by Carlin. Mrs Turner said she GO,
as far as the door in the basemant
when Carltn approached her. -4N
A dispute followed regardingSnene
given to Mrs. Turner by Miss Eeails
According to Mrs Turner, the term
nation of the alteration was the
pulling out of haudfuls of her HAIR
some of which she is holding an evil
dence-the hurting of lamp-whioh
missed her, but struck the walk--aad-
a general beating-up about the left
temple. She charges Carlin with
these acts. In swearing out the war
material witness, she said
Carlin has a residence in Alex
andria. He is q member of the flr1i,
of Carlin, Carlin and Hall In tht
Munsey building, but 1t was stated
there TODAY that he was in the Alex
andria Office of the company ana
would not be in today"
Miss Keane has not been locatea
either. The janitress said that. stie
was at the apartment house. last
night, but that She did not see OF.
talk TO her.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF CITIZENS TO URGE
CONSTRUCTION ITEMS

Thankful that the House subcorn-
mittee on appropriations In cutting
S225,S60 from the school estimates as
submitted by the budget bureau pass
ed unscathed the building program.
the citizens school committee of five
will meet in the office of its chairman,
Henry H. Classic, in the Union Trust
building this afternoon, to consIder
plans for presenting to the Senate
appropriations committee its argu-
ments for the restoration OF the
school construction items deleted
from the original budget Of the board
Of education. The committee has CEN
tered It's hope Of obtaining the ad-
ditional school building fund on the
~ cannot help but feel gratiaed
that the House committee did not
cut the building program" Chairman
Classic said today. ~ regret, how
ever. that the committee did not at
last retain all of the items In the
school estimates that were passed on
by the budget bureau, as every one
Before mapping out definitely it's
program for continuing the fight for
Increased building funds the school
committee will make q careful ex-
Animation of the school estimates
anproyed by the House committee
ana determine what effect the reduc-
tion in the budget will have upon the
school system.
Evening star., 1923-01-05

United States might be interested, and
no matter how great it's desire to help,
this government can't get away. from
the fact that the success of any move
inevitably lies in the assent of the
powers most affected. The text Of the
New Haven speech was transmitted to
the American embassies abroad In or.
der 20 be available in an Official way
to the European governments.
Net Discussed at Cabinet Meeting.
It is understood from high official
authority that the repasataons quss-
ton was not discussed aG the bic
weekly cabinet meeting as the White
House today.
This same authority seated that
the question OF reparations. and prob
ably one or two other foreign prob
lens, may have been touched upon In
formally by the President and in
dividual members OF the cabinet just
before the opening of the cabinet ses-
sion or Immediately afterward as the
members were leaving the room.
: He explained further that IL the
qtsestion OF reparations was brought
to the Presidents attention, 1t was
only in an incidental way.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
u. S. Has Ninety !
Per Cent of All
Motor Vehicles
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January. 5.--More
than 90 per cent OF the worlds
motor vehicles are in the United
stAtss,-.it Yas estimated today by
the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce. rs
4 The world registration was placed
at 12,750,00D, of which 11.500,0
are in the United States. The reg
istration in this country in 1922
was 10,448,632. -s
The chambers report shows a
considerable increase in production
in America last year. The aggre-
gate turnout of passenger cars in
1922 was 2,287, 900, valued at. ST.
374,4s7. 900. and 100000 trucks, val
ued at Sls4.0s0,000. The passen-
ger car turnout in 1921 was 1914
900, valued at $1,093.918,000, and
the truck output was 154,55o, val
ued at $166,0s2.0 900.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
SIMPLE SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. MABEL H. BELL
After Cremation Remains VIII
Rest Beside Those of Husband
In Nova Scotia.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mabel Hubbard
Bell at Twin Oaks this afternoon were
nearly rs possible like the simple
services for the late Alexander, Ora
ham Bell. The honorary pallbearers
were: DR.. Edwin A. Grosvenor, Gen.
A.'w. Greely, Gen. John J. Carly, f.
". Baldwin, DIR. Harry Kerr. Edwin
4 DT. Charles wood conducted the
b 9srvices, assisted by Rev. G. r. C.
Rratenahl.
Harvey Murray played the Men
delssohn and Chopin funeral marches
and Miss Howison sang Tennyson's
Crossing the Bar ana lead. Kindly
Light"
the body will be oremated and later
sent to Benin Breagh, Nova Scotia, to
be buried beside the grave of her
Twin oaks" the home Of Mrs.
the inventor, formerly was the homo
of the father of Mrs, Bell, Gardiner
greene Hubbard. organiser and first
president of the Bell Telephone Com
OanY.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
PLACED ON PROBATION.

Ruby Lee Tucker, twenty-one years
old. Of Fort Worth, Tex, and Mar
Raret sW. Van Dever, twenty-five, OF
Dallas, Tex, were sentenced today by
Justice Bailey in Criminal Division 9
to serve three years in the pentten-
tiary each The court suspended the
sentence and placed the young women
ON probation. They recently pleaded
guilty to stealing two diamond rings
worth $3.50. which they found in q
wasfroom at the Raleigh Hotel. The
rings belonged to Mrs. Sara c. Hurd
ef chevy Chase, Nd. The condition OF
the probation is that the women re-
turn 20 Texas.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
NAVY il DIRlGlBLE TEST.
Piloted by. Ensign Bauch, Makes
Successful Maiden Flight. "

AKRON, Ohio, January 5.--Pilotsd
by Ensign Charles Bsuch Of the Navy
aero force, the Navy J-1, the gov
ernmentis newest dirigible, made a
successful maiden flight here yester-
day despite a strong wind and freez~
ing temperature.
She carried eight passengers. After
encircling Wingfoot Field several
times the big blimp few eastward,
and after about an hours cross-coun-
try flight was returned to its hangers
fer inspection before negotiating
another flight So
The dirigibls: In les feat long and
gas. II was built hy > local rubber
Evening star., 1923-01-05
SEARCH FOR GUNS
AT MURDER PROBE
Continued from First Page.)

nlents at the hearing" he declared.
Pressed for an intimation as to the
number, he said it could be safely said
more than ten and less than hundred.
He was equally as non-committal as to
how many arrests likely would result
and when they would be made.
Only one man thus far Is held on
charges OF murder in connection with
the kidnapping and killing Of Daniels
and Richards, T. J. Burnett. a carbon
plant worker, who is In jail here.
DR.. B. NJ. McKoin, former mayor of
Mer Rouge, who was arrested in Bal
timore in connection with the death of
the two men and later released from
that charge with the understanding that
he would return to Louisiana, was ex-
pected to arrive here today to offer tes-
timony that he had no connection with
the Morehouse kidnapping.
The hearing will be presided over
by Judge Fred l.. Odom of the sixth
procedure will be determined at the
initial session.
Women I'm Court.
Judge odom stated that the attend
Ance at the hearings would he limit
ed to the seating capacity Of the court,
room, approximately 500.
Adjt. Gen. L. w. Toombs of the
Louisiana National Guard maintained
his headquarters here as the ranking
military representative OF Gov, John
NJ. Parker. and with him rests the
question of whether martial law will
be declared. He reiterated today that
such action would depend on devei-
opments.
"6houId the occasion and necessity
arise quick and decisive action to
meet any situation will be taken"
Col. Toombs said.
J. L. Daniels Of Mer Rouge, one of
those fogged by the masked and
robed band and father of Watt DAN
iels, who was murdered on the same
night, was one OF the early arrivals
in the courtroom. Mr.. Daniels was
accompanied by several Mer Rouge
citisens-
Half an hour before the time fixed
for ths hearing to begin less than .
hundred persons were In the court
room. About . fourth OF them were
women. -