davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-25
SURRENDER UNCONDITIONAL
Immediate Resumption Of Work in
Ruhr Is Ordered.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. September 25.-Germany
has decided to end unconditionally her
weaponless and moral fight against
the occupation of her economic
stron ghold, the Ruhr, and an imme-
diate resumption of work has been
ordered in all fields of activity affect
ed by the policy of passive resistance.
Chancellor Stresemann, making this
announcement last night after a long
conference with representatives of
labor, industry and the civilian popu-
lations OF the Ruhr and Rhineland,
said the governments present efforts
would be directed toward obtaining
the release of prisoners and the re-
turn of deportees.
Attempts to accomplish these pur-
poses, as we'll as to obtain guaran-
tees of the restoration of German
sovereig atty in the occupied region.
had been unsuccessful, the chancellor
said; thus passive resistance had lost
it's purpose and had become even
harmful to the best interests Of the
country.
Decision In Unanimous.
The conference at which the de-
cision to capitu1ate was made was
attended by 800 Germans represent
ing all political parties, the indus
trialists, the labor organizations and
the local administrations in the
Evening star., 1923-09-25
TWO KILLED IN FIRE.

Blast Does Big Damage to Oil
Steamer.
OAKLAND, Calf, September 25.-
Two pump men were Killed and thou
sands of dollars of damage was done
in an explosion and fire today in a
pumproom of the Associated Oil
Companys, tank steamer Alden An
derson at the Moore Dry Dock Com
pany's plant on the Oakland estuary.
The vessel had just left the dry dock.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
PREPARATIONS BODY
TO GET RUHR ISSUE;
RESISTANCE AT END

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-25
q. s. is ENCOURAGED.

Developments in poth Paris and
Berlin are regarded in Washington as
encouraging, although there is evi-
dent a disposition to withhold any
appraisal of the repara-
lions situation until the latest phase
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Veteran Indian Dead.

The death Of Wapatuk on the Qui-
nault (Wash.) Indian reservation at
the reputed age of one hundred and
seven removes the last survivor of the
original band which made the famous
treaty with the government in 1850.
Wapatuk died in abject poverty, al
though he owned timber claim worth
many thousands Of dollars.
While there Is no way OF computing
the age of the old Indians who are now
passing, Wapatuk has long been known
as the oldest Of the tribe.
Born near the little town OF Tahola.
Wash, more than century ago, he
lived to see his fathers wigwam re-
placed by thriving town of modern
homes. Built with large physique,
Wapatuk took up the burden Of war
fare when quite young and was ac-
knowledged one Of the best bow-and-
arrow shots in the tribe. With the COM
ing of the white man Wapatuk moved
farther and farther up the Quinault.
hunting and fishing living the lazy,
indolent life Of the fish-eating tribes OF
Puget sound.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
NO MORE CHRISTMAS CARDS
Woman Has Made Up Her Mind to
Make Real Gifts to Friends at
Next Holiday Season.

"Next Christmas" started Mrs.
"Yeh, l KNOW" interrupted Mr..
"Next Christmas" placidly pursued
Mrs, Il shall give all gifts and no
cards at ALL"
"Huh" grunted Mr.. "What'd y
want to do-bankrupt us?"
Not at ALL" replied his wife. Il
won't spend cent more than l spent
this year. But I've sworn off cards.
They don't mean anything any longer.
Business firms and banks send them
out. They're as common as flies in
summer. I'm going to send all gifts,
and I'm sure every one will be better
pleased all around"
But just how" inquired Mr., Just
how are you going to do this with no
extra money!"
Easy" she answered. ''Oh, they'll
be humble gifts, of course! But the
elaborate cards they get out nowadays
cost as much as small gifts. Our cards
cost 50scents apiece and we bought 20.
Now, why not Accent presents in
stead? They carry twice as much
sentiment. All our friends will think
better Of us and we save money"
'Huh!' said Mr., returning to his
paper.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Whence Inspiration Comes.

The thoughtful suburbanite was
talking on the IA out of Umphtown.
says the New York Sun.
"Now, some folks" he said, think
best on a rapidly-moving train. Scrib-
bier, for instance, told me that he gets
most of his movie plots out OF the air
as he is being ratified along the rails.
Others find walking briskly and alone
a great stimulus to thought. Some men
tell me they get their greatest ideas
while dawdling In warm bathtub.
"Personally I find nothing more In
duces thought than shoveling heavy
fall of snow from our sidewalk and
driveway. But unfortunately we don't
have more than three or four heavy
snowfalls a year"
$50 that explains It," murmured Cat
leigh, across the aisle. And the first
speaker is still puzzling over what no
meant.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

A dressy afternoon costume Is of
beige silk and chiffon embroidered in
brown silk. The chiffon forms u deep
apron tunic, which extends to tie bot
tom of the skirt and the lower por-
ton of the bel-shaped sleeves. The
bodice and foundation skirt are of the
silk, the former being heavily embroid-
cred across the front and underarm
sections. At the back there is rather
broad and loose-hanging panel of the
silk which extends from the shoulders
to the waistline. Under this panel
deep sash passes and knots at the
left side back at a medium waistline.
Another chiffon and silk model in
the same shade is embroidered in dull
gold. 1t has an underslip Of the silk
embroidered down each side with the
gold thread in panel-like form, this
being the only portion of the slip not
yelled by the chiffon. A chiffon skirt
is cut with hip yoke and apron panel
front and back, the former being d.
yided and embroidered down each
edge. The bodice across the front is
covered with the gold embroidery
while the slightly blousing back Is
plain, with the exception of a small
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
EXAMPLE OF WASTED LABOR
One Philadelphia Shop Employs Sixty
Eight Girls to Pack One-Pound
Box Of Candy.

Sixty-eight girls in a Philadelphia
candy factory are needed to pack q
one-pound box Of candy, writes "Gi-
rard" in the Philadelphia Inquirer.
I saw the automatic stokers In an
electric plant attended by two men
fire the boilers under the engines OF
10000 horse power.
There you behold contrast OF la
Dor and result.
In one case, to meet the fancies OF
cOnfection eaters, all that immense Ia
Dor is employed to put individual
pieces of candy In box. In the other
instance, machines, backed by a few
millions Of capital invested in other
machines, can generate electric power
sufficient to turn 10000 wheels over
distance Of scores Of miles.
At other places you may see capital
pick up freight car and dump its con-
tents into shop as you would put q
spoonful of sugar in your coffee.
Lucky that somebody has money to
hire such big machines to do our work.
Otherwise you would be paying treble
for what you get.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

The dress with jacket to match has
come to be one of the mainstays of
fashion, observes a fashion writer in
the New York Tribune. 1t is the
smartest costume that one can have
for general daytime wear, and with
the dress consisting of the cloth skirt
attached to a blouse of chiffon, which
may be plated or embroidered, 1t be-
comes a dressy as well as practical
garment.
Pain brule, or burnt bread, lovely
shade, which is closely akin to the
beige shades, is used in many OF the
smartest models which are being
made for midseason and, early spring.
An interesting coat developed in
cloth of this shade is embroidered In
dark blue, the embroidery appearing
down the sides, on the roll collar, and
forming a deep border on bell-shaped
sleeves. The panel-like front and
loose-ftting back are entirely plain.
Appearance of Muffs.
Just below the deep and exagger-
ated armholes are looplike panels
which are set onto the body Of the
coat, giving the appearance Of being
cut In one with the sides. These
pieces are heavily embroidered inside
and out, carrying out the embroidery
design, which extends from the shoul
ders to the bottom of the coat.
Among the suits that came ovel
from Paris Is one of taupe cloth, with
high. mufflinr collar and deep cuffs
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
auHoT MASTER SHORTHAND
n M Acknowledged Ability Have
Failed in Efforts to Learn Even
Simple Systems.

Lord Beaverbrook, speaking at the
nua prize giving of Pitman's school
1.-The Royal Albert hall, says the Lon
" Morning Post, said that it was a
Rbus fact that some men Of great
naty had failed in the attempt to
IN shorthand.
He mentioned that Lord Carson was
example, and the present prime
mister another. 1t was not a Ques-
Of cleverness, or even of men,
y Bonar Law possessed an extraor-
naFy memory. When he first became
oer Of the conservative party, 1t
Dis habit on the occasion Of any
al set debate in the house of COM
@ TO dictate to his secretary the
secn that he intended to make. He
'ald read 1t through, and then go
m to the house and repeat 1t with
ueely the alteration of word. He
ula sometimes quote long mathe-
ueai calculations entirely from
aofy yet he confessed to having
a'ea very hard to learn shorthand,
without success.
I ~ Healy, now the governor gen.
VI the Irish Free State, used to
~ use OF shorthand in the de-
'Ns-New York Tribune.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
|'VCH LIKE HEN IN AMERICA
ss rigs in Peru Are Kept to
eeFve as Provisions for tho
Unexpected Visitor.

nifam Bingham, the new lieutenant
asia0r IN Of Connecticut, has just pub
~ d book, Inca Land" in which
h. a,acrloes the famous Yale expedi-
q INTO Peru, of which he was the
.s o,' Life as he lived In the
s nas a number of points Of diff
~ ~ from that in the New England
|hn for instance, he says that in
|S%.. 'ne housewife keeps fat little
\ sa s pigs running around her kitch-
l,S '0' 10 flll in for any emergencies,
y = !, as the American will have a
M uas OF sardines and cans Of pre-
|hh.s On hand. A guinea pig, he
Isa N.Y. out, is, in spite of Ellis Parker
|ks '', : not a pig, and it does not come
Y. uulnea. 1t is more of a rabbit
- anything else, and for thousands
= ,sss sssss 1t has been a priced article
~ IN the Andes Of Peru. Why,
a s' .uuers' should the North Ameri-
y hSaa ss,uea pigs be kept only as pets
n.'oratory vlctimsY The meat. he
~ = delicious and not unlike
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Pastel Tones Such as Orchids, Blues,
Pinks and HeIiotrope hoId
Center Of Field.

Color continues to lead In handker-
chiefs. While the shades In demand
are constantly changing, at present
pastel tones such as orchids, blues,
pinks and heliotrope have the center
of the field. Shapphire and beaver are
two colors sponsored.
Solid colored linens with one-half
inch hem, embroidered corners and
drawn-thread effects. are in good de-
mand.
A pongee handkerchief with one
half inch colored border and drawn
thread work In contrasting or blending
shades is a good article. These hand
kerchiefs now retail at lower price
owing to a new method of drawing
threads, it is said.
French hand-mitered corners distin-
guish another popular number which
has colored center and embroidered
motifs. The hand-embrcidered type
If last year is reproduced accurately
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Fast French Bombing Plane.

France is to have the first plano
eouinped with 75-milllmeter gun, a
giant for night bombardment, construct
ed by the Service Technique du Sous
Secretariat d'Etat de PAeronautique.
II is entirely of metal propelled by
four motors Of 40O-horse power eacn'
"a 6 meters high, has wing spread OF
30 meters, while the fuselage Is ~ me
ters in length. The carrying surface
Of the wings Is 22O square meters ana
the total weight Of the plane' fully
equipped, is ten metric tons. The plans
call for a speed Of $50 kilometers per
hour.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
'M AFTER THAT CAME FRIGIDlTY

long ago Mrs. Watson visited In
small city where the game had JUST
"arrived." Oh her second day IN town
her hostess gave a bridge party ano
all the towns elite were present. Al
Ter the games were over and refresh
ments were being served, one OF tne
guests engaged Mrs. Watson In CONVEX
sation.
"Oh. Mrs. Watsonl have been told
that YOU are almost an authority on
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Beige Silk and Chiffon

I dot design, which also trims the apron
tunic.
Beige serge Is used for simple one
piece coat-dress trimmed with print
ed foulard, blue, striped with yellow.
The bodice portion shows the back
panel cut In one with the right-side
front portion and the deep sash girdle,
the ends of the latter and the revers
being lined with the foulard. The
dress fastens low on the left side in
surplice fashion with three galaIfth
buttons.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
FAVOR COL LORS IN IIANDKERC1IEFS
in machine stitching. even to the drawn

in machine stitching. even to the drawn
threads.
A novelty In drawn threads repro
duces the old printed handkerchief
which colored lines divided into
squares. The lines in this handker-
chief are worked instead of printed.
Large handkerchiefs of highly-mer-
cerlzed silk and cotton In Persian and
Paisley designs are shown. Though
they come In mems sizes, the manufac-
turer says that dealers find them popu-
lar with women.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

the game Of bridge, and I am so anx-
ious to have your opinion on our play
ing here this afternoon. Just what do
YOU think Of our game"
Mrs. Watson really shouldn't have
done 1t! But, remember, she was a
"bridge flend!" And it really was ap-
preaching tragedy, the things that had
been done there that afternoon
"What do I think Of your gamer
Mrs. Watson repeated slowly. well.
really, you play a very interesting
game, but believe like bridge bet
ter r'-Kansas City Star.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Sleeves.

Sleeves have as yet found no golden
mean. Either they are long and flow
ing and are the most important fea-
ture of the frock or they are COM
pletely absent. For evening, the
sleeveless gown is not so all-powerful
as it was. Small caps and draperies
are seen on many models.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

Of fur. Seven-eighths sleeves Of fur
as well as deep cuffs and high envel-
Oping collars Of fur are still used on
suits. Some Of the collars are so
high that they leave only the eyes WIS.,
ible. On this suit the cuffs extend
nearly to the turn Of the elbow, the
fur being worked around the sleeves
almost like muffs, so that when the
arms are bent these huge fur cuffs
easily give the appearance Of elon-
gated muffs. This is one of the ways
of cheating Dame Fashion. for the
muff is still considered an unneces-
sary accessory c. dress and it is there
fore not at all smart.
The cut Of this suit is very like that
Of a coat or coat-dress, the coat reach
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Circular Sims.

Since circular slips have become the
vogue, slips have followed suit, and
some of the newest ones are circular
and are mounted on long-waisted bod
ices,
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
A Lady Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-
Ing influence Of the perfume she uses
A bath with Cut'cura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Advertisement.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
ss'o Followed on Somewhat
'n'sd Comment Made by
mrs. Watson.

nI..' watson was what many peo-
IL, w. ~ uescribe as a bridge fiend."
X Ii. ss>a failure for her If she did
/ 80 least two or three rubbers
Nv hsorlte game-and usually 1t
-dozen or more rubbers. Not
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Illinois Central System Will Expend $45, 500, 900
in 1923 in Order to Serve Its
Patrons More Efficiently

The in
nrng facilities
interest of
on which be begun Immediately
cars passenger
baeeage gecarsfv dining and 125 caboose Gears
and freight and terminals machinery
tools and extens O facilities
result inadequate The Illinois Central
1923 indicates ndeavoring itself
in position to serve adequately
1920
little than Illinois
100000
sandfo equipment
Illinois
the fairness
public The Illinois Central 1t believes that the
will railway
to
the management could justify these expenditures.
Constructive nd suggestions invited
H. MARKHAM
Preside lnosC Cnal
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Youth Will Be Served.

1T want you to take this case imme-
diately." said a man to the judge In
an English court. 1--WE got to get
home to mind the baby"
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
A Winter Suit.

A tailored suit of gray duvetyn
with squirrel collar ana cuffs has per
pend'cular self-strappings on back and
frontpexI.a ting to the lower. edge.
80. gaAy =, =,
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

~. Pianist Busy Man.
! average pianist has, in one min
.eaa LOO notes and signs. His
naKe about 1000 movements,
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
GirdIe of Fruit.

A gown for debutante is Of velvet
trimmed with brilliantly colored fruit
motifs which have been cut out OF
satin and padded to make girdle.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
At Their Best.

Nations and men are only the best
when they are gladdest, and deserve
heaven when they enjoy it.-.lean Paul.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

Most people will do as you wish-it
t is in accord with their wishes.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

Do you know anything that is hard
er to get than easy money?
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

You never can know how superior to other
preparations DR.. Peery's Dead Shot" is un-
III You have tried 1t once. A single dose
sleans out Worms or Tapeworn Adv.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

All the world may be stage, bu
stage money does not pass.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

Every man hugs the delusion that
sooner or later he will invent some
thing that will make him rich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
SHERIFF MAKES
BIG RUM RAID
Two Huge Stocks Taken in
Friday Night Drive

Sheriff Matt starwIch and dcpu.
ties seized two hugo stocks OF
Scotch. Bourbon. gin and othcr
liquors In series OF raids Friday
night that took them from tho cen.
tar OF an exclusive residential dis.
trict to hurrow and secret room
undor building on the waterfront.
Near tho city dog pound at the
foot of Cedar ST., star7wich and his
men seized big Cadillac touring
car aud SO cases OF contraband
booze when they surprised three
men In the act OF carrying an auto.
mobile load away from tho cache,
Tho sheriff and his deputies were
going down Cedar RI. towards the
waterfront. expecting TO find n
launch unloading there. At the new
building near the dog pound three
men were seen near an auto. The
sheriffs car stopped and the three
jumped over O bulwarS and fled.
Tht car was loaded with whisky and
an additional cache was found un.
der tho building, a tunnel led to n
secret room under the foundation
OF tho structure.
AZ T32 Belmont place, Starwich
and his men arrested Martin Jen.
son. alias George swanson, and
seized 10 sacks of Scotch whisky,
10 gallon demijohns and one 10.
gallon keg OF Bourbon w Risky.
Swanson was released under $1,000
bond Saturday. He is said to own
n large apartment house IN the dis.
trict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
.GOMpERS FLAYS
BALDWIN HEAD
VaucIain'S Attitude Towards
Labor Is Condemned

WASHINGTON. April it.-samucl
Nauclain. head of tho Baldwin Loco.
motive works. 'induStrially is the
type OF autocrat best typlfied hy
Lenln, Trotzky and their gang.
samuel Gompcrs, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor In a
statement commenting on Nauclnin's
references 20 Gompors aud organized
labor In speech In New Orleans,
Nauelain said that when labor or.
raniEers tried 20 unionlze his works.
he put every damned one OF them
in Jail" Discussing this. oompers
said;
''Mr Nauclain talks like The car
he tries 20 be. Ho IL making 1,
clear that he has way Of putting
men IN jaii regardless OF whether he
does Il lawfully or not, Perhaps MIR.
Vauolain makes good locomotives.
but he cannot make good citizens by
that process and IL is my opinion
that good citizens are even more i'm,
portant than good locomotives. be.
cause IL isn't necessary 10 go 10 MIR
VRuelain for locomotives
Gompers said vauciain combined
the formulas OF the late George
naer. who said captains OF Industry
were Gods trustees. and OF General
Bell. who said ITO he'll with the con.
stitution."
Mr.. Vaucialn." continued Comp.
ers. may strut In tho robes OF auto.
cratic power for time. but / should
like 20 remind him that progress
grows incxorahly. Mr.. pauelRin can
only look backward. American labor
can look hack and learn and Il can
and does look ahead and perceive.
Ho took labor leaders and put every
damned ono OF them In jail Progress
seems 10 act with inscrutablo wis.
dom in putting the germ OF madness
in the breasts OF It's enemies.
'7Tradcs unlouism and freedom
viii como 10 MIR. Yauclsin's shops.
We shall not make threats. We
leave tina, to him. But freedom will
come even into the last fasinoss OF
reaction. Neither Mr.. vauciain.
Mr.. Gary nor any other autocrat
can forever drive slaves on tyrants'
terms in the republic OF tho unlt0i
States. He does poorly 20 fling hts
brutal taunts into tho faces Of
American manhood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
POSSIBLY More Criminal
Cases viii Deue[op

There have, of course been nnumerable actions in the
bankruptcy court-but these largely Of a routine
ure except where they involved some of the sensational
charges that have already been mentioned.
The only criminal prosecution which has actually grown
out OF the case far the grand larceny charge against
the Seattle National bank in general and Perry Tuax its
vice president n particular result of Tuaxs alleged
action in refusing to surrender collateral after loan had
been taken up.
The charge against the bank was dismissed by the court
and a jury acquitted TIuax
In view of the serious charges which made by
Doih Sides however entirely likely that the matter
VIII be thrashed out again in criminal court-unless the
ieud between keeher and Waterhouse brought TO
cluson, at any rate
Before closing this article there explanation which
wish 70 make in relation TO charges against both Keeher
ana Waterhouse And this is that Of the serious
shnges nave been against keleher chairman of the
board and dominating figure of the Seattle National bank
and against Waerhouse president and dominating figure
his companesand not against either Keeher or Water
house personally have tried TO make this clear through
out the series but add this to be there no msunde
standing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
SUSPECT SAYS
HE'S FIREBUG

OREGON CITY. Ore, April H.
Tho Oregon City fircbug 10 believed
10 have been caught.
District Attorney Diyy gtlpp TO.
day revealed that Verb niahop.
aged %. arrested Friday afternoon,
suspected of being the "firebug.s
after being grilied thruout tho night,
signed confession at O'Clock this
morning, admitting shat he had set
two fires in tho last six months.
While Oregon City has suffered is
serious blazes IN THE past ~ months,
all Of them believed to be OF inccn1I.
ary origin, Bishops confession clears
up only two. that OF the Oregon CITY
bank. September 2. 1922. when n loss
OF $4,000 was suffered. and the
Grand theater fire. March o, 1923.
which was subdued with little dam.
nge.
The district attorney today dc.
clared his belief that Bishop would
make substantial additions to his
confession, and believed the young
man would eventually admit setting
other fires as well.