New Knitted Two-Piece Suit Shapes Spring Fashion
Julia Bottomley reports on the knitted two-piece suit as the spring outerwear trend. The boxcoat and mandarin styles lead, with interknit borders, bold color contrasts, and practical efficiency, featuring powder blue, navy, tomato red fibers, and various finishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Texas Railroad Grade Crossing Deaths and Injuries Rise
Texas railroad commission figures show 426 people killed and 1543 injured in 1236 grade crossing accidents over six years. Auto crashes caused most fatalities. 101 deaths occurred in 1918 the peak year. three railroads reported no crossings in 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Texas
Railroad Commission
International-Great Northern Railroad
Santa Fe
Texas and Pacific
Seat Tax Law Faces Final Supreme Court Ruling
The Texas supreme court will decide the validity of the $4 per seat tax on for hire motor buses after it reviews certified questions from the Tenth Court of Civil Appeals. Earlier, Houston El Paso and Dallas County courts struck the provision as unconstitutional. The ruling impacts highway maintenance funding and procurement plans statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Supreme Court
Tenth Court of Civil Appeals
District Court
Hamilton County
Houston
el Paso
Dallas County District Court
State Highway Department
Mob Attacks Jail to Lynch Prisoner in Lufkin
Angered by the murder of Andy Sulser, four mob members were wounded when they rushed the Angelina County jail Wednesday night to grab Booker T. Williams, Sulser's confessed killer. Sheriff R B Watts and six deputies held the jail and fired after warning the crowd a gunbattle would decide the arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lufkin
Tex
Andy Sulser
Angelina County
Booker T. Williams
Sulser
R. B. Watts
Arkansas Rice Output in 1923 Reaches Over Five Million Bushels
Arkansas produced about 5,078,750 bushels of rice in 1923 based on an estimated 130,080 harvested acres and an average yield of 38.8 bushels per acre. The preliminary report is from Charles S. Bouton, agricultural statistician, released Wednesday in Little Rock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Arkansas
Charles S. Bouton
Senate Approves Puerto Rico Nominations and Supports Panel
The senate approved all Governor Towner nominations in San Juan Porto Rico and backed a resolution supporting the Porto Rican legislative committee in Washington. The panel works on determining the island's future status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Porto Rico
Senate
Towner
Washington
Island
Treasury deficiency hits low as warrants paid in Austin
The Texas State Treasurer paid registered warrants issued Friday totaling 366,890 up to No 40500. The treasury deficiency dropped to 3,619,762 the lowest in months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Terrell
Shipment of Wild Turkeys Reaches Hawkins Ranch
Bay City resident James Lewis received a coop of wild turkeys from a Western Texas ranchman and placed them on the Hawkins ranch to restock the timbered area with game birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay City
Tex
James Lewis
Texas
Hawkins
Lewis
Noted Writer Lydia Coonley Ward Dies in Chicago at 79
Lydia Avery Coonley Ward author and magazine contributor dies in Chicago at her son John Steward Coonley's home after several weeks of illness. She was 79.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lydia Avery Coonley Ward
John Steward Coonley
Liberal MPs oppose building five cruisers and two destroyers
Nineteen liberal members of parliament have signed a manifesto opposing the government's plan to lay down five naval cruisers and two destroyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The Prospector Crandall’s Blind Escape From Blackfeet Chase
In fall 1868 Lew Crandall and George Williams faced a Blackfeet pursuit on the Blackfoot Reservation in northern Idaho. Crandall's rock throw and swift actions diverted a attack, Williams escaped, Crandall fought off traps and endured three days without food or sleep before going blind. A Lost Fort Lapwai detachment found him and guided him to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lew Crandall
George Williams
Blackfoot
Idaho
Williams
Crandall
Fort Lapwal
Tom Smith Tames Abilene in a Gunless Stampede
In 1869 Abilene Kansas earned a frontier nickname for its wild town. Tom Smith of Kit Carson Colorado became town marshal and quietly disarmed the crowd by demanding weapons be surrendered. The cowboys yielded one by one, and Abilene was tamed without a single gun drawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Abilene
Kan
Mississippi
St. Louis
Tom Smith
Kit Carson
Colo
Green River
Wyo
Union Pacific
Hank Hawkins
Hawkins
Smith
Desperado
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Julia Bottomley
Western Newspaper Union
Arkansas Rice Production
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