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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1923
Page
4
Washington officials reveal the President will personally oversee tariff commission investigations under the 1922 flexible tariff law. Formal probes will follow conferences with the President, replacing unilateral moves as urged by commission member W. S. Culbertson.
A new National Transportation Institute is organized in Millinois to conduct nonpartisan investigations into all transportation aspects and their relation to agriculture industry finance trade and commerce. James R. Howard leads as president with Holgar Clark as research council chairman and Sydney Anderson as vice chairman. Directors include Sydney Anderson C H B Bradfate J B Edgerton Robert P. Lamont John L. Lovett and others from industry and manufacturing groups.
The article outlines a possible shift to direct government operation of ships if purchasers fail to meet terms. It envisions consolidating foreign trade lines into four systems, then selling BESSELS fleet ships as a group while ending private managing agents. President Harding opposes permanent ownership and operation, using it as a last resort to maintain service if sales prove impossible.
The United States coal commission prepares wage-issue recommendations while anthracite operators urge a lasting arbitration system to fix disputes peacefully. Walter Gordon Merritt leads the operators as they press for a remedy to curb strikes and lockouts in key industries.
The piece traces neckwear’s rise from rank indicator to fashion statement. French lingerie collars and cuffs gain prominence with Directoire inspired collars. Describes organdie collars, net vests, jabots, plaited stands, black ribbon details, and embroidery as key trends.
The article notes that short fur coats, first recognized last winter, continue in vogue into spring. Lightweight fur coats are comfortable on warmer days when worn open, making them versatile for women wanting a single coat through multiple seasons.
The text extols a line of four-sea son coats that can serve spring to winter needs in one garment. It notes the cost efficiency of buying one coat to replace four, citing a girl who wore hers all winter and felt well dressed without purchasing a new spring coat.
A guide explains how to spot real hosiery from fakery by examining seams and knitting. It warns that a seamless or back seam stocking should have threads converging toward the back and a uniform texture at the ankle, hem, and leg. It advises comparing ankle texture to the stocking top to avoid shapeless hosiery.
Ribbon buckles and buckles of bril lants outlined with ribbons or velvet loops decorate a new satin and brocade supper a designed for evening wear.
A charming hat in sapphire blue taf feta features embroidery in gray yarn. Yam flowers rise as a popular spring millinery motif in fashion notes.
Advice on preparing furs for summer storage. Hang to sun briefly, beat and shake to remove moths, boil flaxseed to make a solution to wipe furs, wrap furs in camphor cloth and newsprint, repair cracks with paper paste, and dry flat to prevent odor and damage. Use thorough brushing and flattening for best result.
The text provides step by step directions for codfish balls and po tat o croquettes with optional sour cream and white sauce. It also includes a veal Blankette braise with parsnips bay leaf and celery seed and a trout preparation with baking method and a cream sauce. The language reflects period culinary notes and measurements.
The scene speaks of winter gloom yielding to a patch of healing green as violets emerge. A practical note offers celery soup instructions using a fireless cooker, milk thickened with butter and flour, and seasonings to finish the dish.
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