davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
lricolette Clings
Q It's Popularity

ENHERE is no new arrival among
materials that has yet been aO''
to diminish the popularity of trlcO'
lette. Like blue serge, it has cone
to stay. 1t is a fabric too adap'ap'
TO be easily supplanted. At first "e
thought that it could only be asea
for very simple, straight-linsa =
gowns. Now, however, we hna
len ling itself to draped skirts "
we'll as over blouses and tunes
At the bottom Of the page is
tricolette frock featuring botn ai'
perry and embroidery. The Vals,
has panels caught to crcnlar oanu
at the top and attached loosely 10 '1'
waistline at the bottom. Un '.-'
skirt are four loose hanging paiel''
the two back ones being turned uA
der and attached to the slender u"
dershirt. The embroidery was pla.s'
on the ends of the back panels Oo
fore they were looped up so tha' :.
shows only with the movement -
TIE skirt as the wearer walks.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

headdress Of paradise Young girls
are wearing simple bands of silver
or gold ribbon to encircle youthful
coitfure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
M0NARCHlSTS
PLAN TO GUST
GOVERNMENT
Threatened Coup Would be
Carried Out in Berlin
Alone, Says Report.

London, Feb. 27.-The monarcassts
Of Germany are contemplating an
early coup de'etat, In the opinion OF
the Mails correspondent at Berlin.
who says that the old officer class
with it's general staff. has been grad
ually getting the whip hand there
since January 13 and now holds the
government in its power.
1.-The threatened coup would be
carried out in Berlin alone" he
writes, land would probably for q
time be successful, although it would
certainly result in ruthless civil war
and unscrupulous political murders.
A large number of officers are said to
be associated in the plot which aims
at the overthrow Of the present gov
ernment and the restoration Of the
old order of things.
"a secret meeting Of monarchist
officers was held at Charlottenburg on
February 16. 1t was summoned by
Major Won Herringen, son of the for
mer secretary of war. Thirty officers
attended and each Is said to have
pledged himself to hold in his resi-
dence a quantity of munitions ready
for an emergency and to assemble at
a certain place when called upon
Every member of the plot has been
requested TO enlist as many officers
loyal to the former emperor as pOssi-
BILE, it is understood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Washington. = President Wilson
told members of the congressional
foreign relations committee that un-
less the United States entered the
league of nations the league would
fail and chaos and turmoil would re-
suit in Europe.
service during the war was made up
Of more than 250,000 men.
Copenhagen.-Wind has been re-
taken by the Germans after a violent
battle, according to a Berlin dispatch.
Buenos Aires.-Bolivia has decided
to ask the peace conference for an
outlet to the Pacific.
Copenhagen.-The Rftxau agency
says it learns that Norman Hapgood
of New York has been appointed
American minister to Denmark.
Warsaw.-That Daniel Red Cross
passports are being furnished Boil
shevists has been learned by the
|Anter-Allied commission.
~warsaw.-The Bolsheviki in Wilma
have turned the famous church of st.
John into q theater. .
London.-The Russian Soviet -gov-
ernment IL instituttng a system Of
registration preparatory to enforcing
the principle OF compulsory work for
all. says q wireless dispatch.
Newark. N. Lew Tender ont
fougnt Joe weiling In eight rounds.
London. Great Britain has issued
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
THOUSANDS TURN OUT
TO CHEER PRESIDENT
AND RETURNED TROOPS
,,,t,a - ~ft
Airplanes and Army Bal
looms Hover Over Heads
of Crowds.
WILSON REVIEWS THE
PARADE FROM STAND
-Four Hundred Wounded
Soldiers Witness Parade
Down Avenue.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Washington
gave President Wilson its formal well
come home today by turning out in
thousands to cheer a parade down
Pennsylvania avenue headed by the
president in honor of homecoming
soldiers Of the capital.
Marching with a swinging stride,
the president took the lead as the
procession started from Peace monu-
ment at the capital grounds. Army
airplanes and dirigibles hovered over
head.
It was the presidents first public
appearance here since his return from
France. He was given an enthusi-
astic greeting by the crowds as ne
marched behind the marine band
shouldering big flag and escorted py
a committee of citizens.
The line began to move promptly at
o'clock, and 35 minutes later Mr..
Wilson had arched nearly mile and
a half and was taking his seat with
Mrs. Wilson in a reviewing stand be-
fore the White House.
Four hundred wounded soldiers
and sailors occupying a place OF hon
or across the avenue from the presi'
dent, removed their hats in lieu OF
salute as he passed. A big army
dirigble, No. 8, startled everybody b!
flying low over the heads of marcher'
and spectators. 1~
The president was surrounded II
the reviewing stand by most Of OH
cial washington. Almost the entirt
diplomatic corps was present, mem
bers of the supreme court, high ofti'
~ nd rovQ0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
VILLAS men
ISOLATE CASTRO
Fighting is Expected Soutf,
of Juarez During the
Day.

/ . - 49, . -
! Juarekt MAX, Feb 77,fTFfaaStsco
Fi!laas psrp6faal 'ssr dIAmaasd yesterday
burned the railroad station at Monte
yuma, 10 miles south of here, cut the
telegraph wires, tore up the railroad
and isolated General Jesus Castro and
his command in. Juarez, where the
commander of the Northeastern zone
and subsecretary of war has been
since Sunday preparing to take the
field against Villa.
The passenger train which left here
yesterday for Chihuahua City was
tagged at Las Minas north of Monte
yuma and escaped before Villas men
could capture it.
! The work train preceded by troop
train, left here early today to repair
the burned bridges and reconnoiter
along the railroad to locate the Villa
force.
Fighting is expected today south
of here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
HONORS
DISTRICT OF
. COLUMBIA MEN
Capital Decorated and Re
sernbles an Inaugural
5. ton Day. =

Washington. Feb. 27.-President
Wilson today devoted q portion of his
busy week before returning to the
peace conference.-the the honoring Of
District of Columbia soldiers who aid.
ed in making peace possible. The
president planned to march from the
capitol to the White House at the
head Of a parade of the districts re-
turned soldiers and then from q stand
in front of the executive mansion re-
view the procession. -,
Washington today resembled an in
auguration day with Pennsylvania
avenue. the line Of march. decorated
with flags and bunting. Many Of the
decorations had been put In place
Monday in honor Of the presidents re-
turn. Plans Of local committees to
make the celebration also a welcome
to the president were abandoned al
the request of Mr.. Wilson who, just
before leaving Paris sent cablegram
asking that no public reception be &C
corded him on his arrival. but agree
ing to participate in a demonstration
for returned troops.
4, The returned soldiers, led by the
marine band, were assigned with the
president to the honor position at the
head of the parade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
INDUSTRIAL -
PARLIAMENT
OPENS MEET
More than 10000, 900 Work
ers Represented at West
minister Meeting. !.

I, London, Feb. The INDUSTRIAL
parliament, composed Of repfeaenta-
Observation-Disclosures and employed and
government ofncials,a in Central hall,
Westminster. was opened this morn
The parliament was opened by Sir
Robert Stevenson Horne! the minister
Of labor, who was supported by Pre-
mier Lloyd George, Sir Albert STAN
ley, president of the board of trade;
George H. Roberts. the food con-
troller; Thomas James Mcnamara,
parliamentary secretary In the cab
met, and Sir D. j. Shackleton. per-
|manent secretary of the ministry Of
labor. : The minister of labor an
to hear the views of the meeting and
invited the delegates to address the
The object Of holding the parlia-
ment was to givea the government an
opportunity to meet representatives Of
British industry and learn their views
on the general situation In the hope
that valuable suggestions would Be
received and the ground work laid
for future useful activities.
The delegates to the parliament
number 500. It is estimated that more
than 100000 workers are repre-
sented.
After speeches had been made by
labor representatives motion was
submitted by Sin Allan Smith. chair
man of the managing committee OF
the, engineering employers federation,
for the formation Of an industrial
committee consisting Of 20 represen-
tatives. Of the employers, 20 represen-
tatives of the trades union and q
certain number Of representatives OF
the government departments. This
committee under the presidency OF
the minister Of labor would consider
and report to a further meeting Of
the parliament on the causes OF the
present unrest and on methods fol
safeguarding and promoting the best
interests of the working people, the
! employers and the state.
The blockade Of Germany could
not be raised until Germany had
signed peace treaty which would
make war impossible. Premier Lloyd
George declared, in speaking at the
Industrial parliament this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
LABOR COMMITTEE
SUPPORTS LEAGUE
in RESOLUTION

New York. Feb. 27.-The organiza-
ton committee of the American labor
party of New York made public to-
day a resolution supporting the pro-
posal for a league of nations and rec
ommending endorsement Of the plan,
together with President Wilson's IA
points" by the Central Federated
union. of New York. the Brooklyn
Central Labor. uuten ard the Won.-
ems Hraues, ,union league: .:rhe COM
mfttee called attention to the ac-
tivities Of ."the bitterest enemies of
organized labor in conducting a
vigorous campaign against the prin-
ciple of the league Of nations"
The resolution expresses confident
hope that the plan now, being con-
sidered will be extended to include
real self determination in Ireland as
we'll as in all other disputed terri
tory
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
Cost One Dollar To
Handle Scent Tax

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 27. Collect
ing taxes in Minnesota IL not always
a profitable business for the state.
After considerable figuring, 1t was
determined that the gross income tax
for 1918. to be assessed against the
Hester Union Telephone company, OF
Hester, was three cents. The state
auditor had to collect the bill to keep
his records correct.
A duplicate draft Of the bill was
drawn up. The original was sent to
the telephone company and the copy
was turned into the state treasurer.
The cost Of recording it was one dol
lar.
The letter to Hester cost the state
three cents. When the company pays
the tax, it will be necessary to mail
the receipt. Thus the state must pay
81. .06, to collect .O3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
PALMER NAMED
NEW. ATTORNEY !.
: GENERAL FOR
UNITED STATES
Wilson Makes Appointment
Today-OHice Will be
Taken Next Week.

Washington. Feb. 27.-A. Mitchell
Palmer today was nominated by
President Wilson to be attorney gen.
Mr.. Palmer probably will take Of
flee March 4. the date tentatively
fixed by Attorney General Gregory
for his retirement when he resigned
several months ago to return to pri-
vate practice of law.
The resignation Of Mr.. Palmer an
alien property custodian has not been
announced and there has been no in
timation as to who may succeed him
in that office.
Mr.. Palmer is native Of strouds-
graduated from swarthmore college
in 1891 and two years later was ad-
mitted to the bar
In 1908 he was elected to congress
and served three terms from the 26th
Pennsylvania district. Since 1912 he
has been a member of the National
Democratic committee. In 1914, run
ming on the Democratic ticket for the
senate, he was defeated by Senator
Penrose. The following year he was
appointed by President Wilson a
Judge of the United States court OF
claims, but declined to accept. II
was generally reported that he was
| offered the war portfolio in Presi.
dent Wilson's first cabinet but asked
to be excused because he was a
! Quaker.
When the United States entered the
war Mr.. Palmer became chairman
Of the Fifth district board Of Penn.
sylvania under the selective service
act, continuing direction Of the
boards operation until October Of
the same year when President vii.
son named him allen property Gus.
todian.
Mr.. Palmer married Miss Roberts
Bartlett Dixon Of Easton. Md, and
they have one child. daughter ter
years old
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
FRENCH WILL Il, !
OPPOSE PLAN
TO SINK SHIPS
Government Determined to
Make Use of German
Boats Allotted to It.

Paris, Feb. 27.-"The French dele
cation to the peace conference will
oppose the sinking of the German
fleet" says Stephane Lauxanne, in the
Mst31; "other powers of -sogslssas, i,
may do What hey lilsei bGk the Frsntlf
navy Is 4dfiily determined to use the
ships which fail to France when the
feet is divided up.
Georges Leygues, minister Of ma
rine, clearly explained the reason for
this attitude to the navy committee of
the chamber of deputies recently. He
showed how France gave up her
dockyard plants to make munitions
at the beginning of the war, stopping
all shipbuilding. She lost fifteen per
cent of her naval tonnage and comes
out of the war with a weakened navy
which she has been unable to keep in
repair for five years.
France needs a navy to police the
seas and protect her colonial empire,
the second largest in the world.
What would, the country say if. q year
hence, the chamber asked for a vote
of credit to build ships identical with
those sunk? ?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
| MRS. WEBER is
DISCHARGED FROM
CUSTODY TODAY

3 Minneapolis. Minn.. Feb. 27.-Mrs.
John webber, who shot and killed
her husband, returned soldier, al
their home Tuesday. was discharged
from custody today. The grand jury
held that she acted in self defense.
Mrs Webber has decided to 60 to the
home OF he- parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel sisk, who live near Miller
s. D.. 4a ~. n, 32
Mrs Webber told the authoritiel
that her husband threatened to ~
sault her when she urged him to gel
up to go to work, and that she shot In
self defense. g ay "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
OVER 1000 u. S.
WAR VETERANS
ARRIVE In N. Y

New York, Feb. 27.-The transports
wilhelmina, Ulua and Caserta arrived
today with 4,496 veterans of the
American expeditionary forces.
The Wilhelmina brought S3 officer:
and 1873 enlisted men from con-
valescent detachments from eastern
states.
On the UlYa were officers Of various
branches of the service and negro
troops and civilian casuals.
The Caserta transported the 63rd
coast artillery regiment and officers
and men from replacement units re-
cruited throughout the country and
assigned to scattered Rehabilitation
camps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
BOTH HOUSES
HURRY THROUGH
BILLS TODAY
There is Little Doubt That
Session Will Adjourn
Saturday Night.
Final Action on Senate Bill
134 is Expected d This
Afternoon. .i.a

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 27.-There is
little doubt today that the sixteenth
legislative assembly will adjourn Sat
urday night. The senate this morn
ing cleaned up its house calendar.
Both houses began the new legis-
lative day at 2 o'clock with view Of
wiping the slate clean so that Friday
and Saturday can be given over to
the disposal of few bills that will
come out of the committee this
afternoon or in the morning.
The senate this morning passed the
inheritance tax measure, which pro-
vides for an increase on such taxes,
and the bill now goes to the governor
for his approval.
The hail insurance bill, which was
passed by the house yesterday, also
is before the governor for his sigma
ture.
The omnibus bill passed yesterday
by the senate, probably will be re-
ported out in the house this after
noon. 1t will goI on the Friday
calendar.
The senate this afternoon will take
final action on Senate Bill 1874, the
educational administration measure.
There probably will be fight on the
bill, but there is no doubt that it will
pass and be hurried over to the house
so it can be acted on Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
REPUBLICANS
VIEW OF PLAN
FOR LEAGUES
NOT CHANGED {
Renewed Discussion of Plan
! Follows Dinner Given
By President. X.

Washington. Feb. .27-Renewed dis
question Of the league of. nations today
followed the White House dinner con-
ference last night at which President
Wilson outlined the reasons upon
which he predicates his belief that
the future peace Of the world rests
upon such an Organization.
Republicans opposed to the league
changed their views. Senator Lodge,
the Republican floor leader, who
will speak tomorrow. had completed
preparation Of his address.
The discussion at the White House
was free and frank. The president
told the senators and representatives
that unless America joined the league
the whole plan would fail and that
utter chaos would result in Europe.
One Of the developments today was
the apparent certainty that the presi-
dent does not wish. and administra-
ton leaders in the senate will not en-
deavor. to secure any formal express
sion at this time on the tentative draft.
No resolution OF endorsement there
fore, is expected now to be brought
before the senate.
Republicans who attended tho con-
ference stated that the presidents dis
cussion emphasized the need for
amendment Of the tentative draft to
| establish precisely many important
principles beyond controversy or
President Wilson. 1t is understood
did not venture any predictions as to
when peace would eventually be estab.
lished but informed the committee
members that he was straining every
nerve toward the conclusion Of peace
adding that every day of delay in.
creased the danger Of complications
especially in Germany.
Some Of the committee left the con.
ference with the impression that the
president was willing to accept q
specific amendment Of the proposed
lconstitution to guarantee maintenance
Iof the Monroe doctrine. They said
however. that he indicated any suct
amendment might raise issues Of 6
related nature which would prove 81
difficult Of adjustment that the pos
sibility Of its adoption was remote
The president wishes. it is said, t.
avoid any amendments except Of {
general nature as far as possible il
order to prevent encumbrance of tn,
lconStitution. e - i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
FRENCH OPERA
COMPANY TO BE Is.
..a.. ORGANIZED HERE

New York, Feb. .27.-An opera
company to Be composed Of French
artists for the presentation Of French
opera and operattas in both French
and English is to be organised here.
to introduce its music in America.
Stephen Epstein of Paris, librettist
and musical critic. is in charge Of the
preliminary, arrangements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
HAYES DESIGNATED
AS METROPOLITAN
OF N. Y. DIOCESE

Rome, Wednesday, Feb. 26.-The
Rev. Patrick ]. Hayes. titular bishop
.of Tecasta, has been designated as
metropolitan of the archdiocese of
New York by Pope Benedict. Rev.
Albert Baeger of James, N. NJ, has
been named metropolitan of the
archdiocese of Santa Fe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
BRITISH SHIP IS
GOING TO RUIN &
on r OCkY COAST

Boston. Feb. 27.-The British aux
Hilary schooner, Aviator. which left
here February s for st. Johns. N. F.,
is breaking up on the rocky coast Of
Newfoundland near Lawrence, about
200 miles from her destination, ac-
cording to word received here today.
The schooner ran aground Tuesday.
The crew was saved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
WIFE OF MI CIiICAN
SENATOR VERY M

washington, Feb. u. Mra. Chaft11;
e. Townsend, wife OF Senator Town
send Of Michigan r CRITICALLY 40 ~
paralytic stroke suffered yeete3da,
Little hope = entertained Tor her -
scoyery. s9s sg q Il; 4, 4. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
s4sTH INFANTRY SAILS.

Washington. Feb. 27.-Forty-six Of
ficers and ono thousand men, COM
prising units Of the 348th infantry,
have sailed from Bordeaux and will
arrive at New York about March 8. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
JAPAN WILL EXTEND
HIGHER DUCATION

Toxic, Feb. 27.-The ministry Of
education has; prepared a plan for the
extension Of higher education tot.cover
the next, six years and to cost about
$4,000. 900. Part Of this expense has
been provided by q gift Of 5000. 900
from, the emperor. "
1t It Is intended to establish - new
and high technSeal schools ana TO
grade OF colleges. This would provide
for the teaching of thousands Of stu.
dents who cannot now be accepted by
the government colleges, several Of
which now have desk, rooms for only
Is per- cent of the students applying
for admission. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
.SENATEPLANS
-. -. -. 's.-5 80, - -'o'.-ss.. ,,s-r y
TO | ] ! MEET E I. AT | I | 10 /.
O'CLOCK DAILY
This Will Be Done in An
Effort to Speed Up

Washington, Feb. 27.-The senate
todays.adopted resolution to meet
daily at 10 a. m, beginning tomor-
row, la an effort to speed up. Just
after the body met Senator Sherman
Of illinois, republican, moved to ad-
journ until tomorrow because of the
parade here for homecoming SOL
diers but the motion was defeated 68
to s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
Loan Bill Favored.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The Victory
Liberty Loan bill passed yesterday by
the hoase today was ordered re-
ported favorably by the senate finance
committee without any change in the
form in which 1t passed the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
Clemenceau Resumes
Official Work Today

| Paris Feb. 27.-Premier C1emen-
ceau resumed his official tasks today.
He was at the ministry Of war from
1915 o'clock until IL o'clock this
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
TRAINS MAKE
LONG TRIP TO
CLEAR STRIKES
Pass Through Strike Dis
trict at Full Speed to
Evade Trouble.

weimar. Feb. 27.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The special assembly
train running daily between Weimar
and Berlin was diverted by way of
Leipzig yesterday because strikers al
Halle have taken up the rails. The
last train over the former route
passed through Halle at full speed be-
cause it had been learned that Spar
tacan adherents were planning an
attack upon it. There is a question
whether it is feasible to run the train
by way of Leipzig because there is
danger Of the strike spreading to that
city.
Berlin, Wednesday. Feb. 26.-(By
the Associated Press)-The parlia.
mentary special for Weimar which
left Berlin this morning, has beer
stopped at Leipzig. 1t is reported
that a government courier who LEFT
here Tuesday night has not yet ar.
rived at Weimar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27

Washington, Feb. 27.-cMcials
here believe that Berlin dispatches
published in Switzerland referring to
suspension" Of the armistice nego-
tiations either were based upon mis-
information or have been miscon-
strued by the Swiss papers. No adj
vices have been received In Washing
ton to cast doubt on earlier dis
patches reporting the conclusion OF
the ,gotiations with the acceptance
by the Germans Of drastic renewal
conditions. .Q -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-27
BLIZZARD IN MINNESOTA.

Pipestone. Mimi. Feb. 27.-The
sweeping southwestern Minnesota to-
day. Train service has seriously been
affected. Sub-zero weather prevails.