davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
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~IBBONS are going to play an
 important part in summer cos
 tune: and there are so many U Xdainty accessories that may be fashioned out of the new, wide rib bons that come in fascinating color ings and in rich patterns. Brassiers and camisoles of ribbon there are, for wear under thin blouses: petticoats trimmed with frills of satin ribbon; bodices made of ribbons set together with strips of lace and fagoting; whole hats of ribbon for sport wear. And hosts of sashes and bags.
 Sashes and bags are the chief in- terest in today's ribbon chat and sev- eral charming sash and bag models all made of new ribbons-are pic tured. The woman who is handy with her need can concoct for herself a dozen dainty accessories of the sash and ribbon sort. to lend interest to her summer costumes. A simple lit tie frock takes on new interest when decked with smart sash; and some women are providing two or three sashes for single frock. For by its sash, this season, is a little frock made known as an informal costume for home wear or quite an elaborate toilette for dining out. One young woman who makes many weekend visits through the season has had made two very simple dresses; one of black satin and the other of white Georgette crepe. And number of sashes and small neckwear accessories make these frocks ready for many oc- casions.
 In the various girdles illustrated the arrangement of the sash-ends is the interesting feature in each case; though the manner of shirring the ribbon in the belt portion will be worthy of notice. In each of the five girdles there is a different method of shirring the belt ribbon and in some instances quite an amount of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Fringed Frills From Paris.\

Pale yellow is exceedingly dear to Dame Fashion these days. There are cunning little frocks of yellow batiste for kiddies; and gauzy dance frocks of yellow Georgette and tulle for debu- tantes. Wraps of dark satin are lined with mais and other yellow shades and yellow silk stockings are the dernier cri with spring pumps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

the bags pictured are made of fou1ard
 Ito match new summer dresses; two are of plain satin, and others show silk and satin in combination. Va lIrious ways of finishing the bottom of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

the bag are suggested. Usually round or oval section of stiffened silk
 is set Tn the bottom and the soft silk
 of the bag Is gathered to this stiffened section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Lone Lines Of Drapery and the Loose Waist line Accomplish the Moments Silhouette

blouse, which fastens down the back. Similar in general type, but to most women deal more graceful and al- turing, is an artist-smock sort of frock, with a loose blouse that fastens on one shoulder and a correspondingly loose sleeve with turned up cuff of Chinese embroidery. The smock is edged with rather wide bias fold; and over the top of the skirt falls a short tunic, also edged with a fold; smock ana tunic cut slightly wider than the very narrow skirt, buttoned and slashed at one side One of the pretty canteen girls in "The Better Ole" wears a sniock very much like this one. It Is of dark green heavy silk, with cuH facings and turned down collar In pale buff. The pictured costume is of blue silk crepe and the trimming is Chinese embroidery in vivid shades of yellow and scarlet on a blue ground.
 Fringed Frills From ParisN
 If you are at loss how to trim your new summer silk just cut wards and yards of the silk in narrow strips, ravel out the strips at both edges and sew them in very full frills to your frock, which will be in the simplest, straight-line style. This IS the dernier cri in trimming, according to Paris; these little frilled silk dresses have @ quaint charm that Paris ap- proves. The pictured frock is of sol dier blue moire silk and has a new square lace collar. You'll note even the narrow sash-ends are tipped with fringed frillsi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
YoufhfuIness fhe Keynote In Summer Silk Dresses Fascinating Combinations of Color Give Newness To Seasons Modes - FouIakds and Satins
 Have Most Favor This Year. Sashes

" HEN one has said that the
 new silk frocks for summer AA are charming; one has only :" told half the story. It is al
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28

Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
letter Published BY
Her Permission.

Mitchell. Ind" Lydia 2. Pin}hur's
Vegetable Compound he.pe4m me omgeh
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
ss"s--s-s-s-ss-s-s--s-s- s--s-e-
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get n small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea ar any pharmacy. Take IA
tablespoonful of the tea. put n cup of
iu..ine water upon H. pour through u
sieve and drink teaeup fun an any
time during the day ar before retiring.
L is he most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores ct thr skin, relieving congestion.
Also loaScu- the bowels, thus driving i
cold from the system.
Try 90 the next time YOU suffer from
q cold or the grip. Il is Inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
ana harmless.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
SOLDIERS ABROAD
LOVE HOME SPORTS
kliuhts of Columbus Conducting
Large Athletic Program
Overseas.


Paris.-With more than u-..-'"
soldiers overseas awaiting tr-ass -t.-
ton home and Rehabilitation. The
nrahlam Of providing sneaaiHEaat
an. ,acraafi.n Chr Them looms 3ia bat
~. u.,..,...ae .,..l....lu. ara .-.5.e
-, u...i-o.,s If o-s....s
..-....... ..........-.
many iio's' .'' .-.--.-...-..-
ana scores u '.'''' '''' - '..,'.
are serving overseas az
Columbus secretaries, aha t.ie"-h
thea the KnizHts are providing feeHe'-
ton and educational features u +. h
order
rbo otbletf, oro-rl1 To- be follow
-. a..,..r...,, .,....,,.,-o5 ..sa tH t,ag-
..,,-.. ,.,.,t... t..a-f-
many '''''' ..#....
can hNIe''''.s-.'if W.
during the Tern OK Se-' '-3
armies OF the tnied N.a'es o}e' 7sA7
is rapidly taking definite form in
this Important field, sanctioned ana
controlled bv the officers OF tie army.
baseball will soon share with boxing
the concentrated attention Of the AsH- .
ietic Department of the Knights Of to .
lurbus
Director flake" Carey of the rcc.aR-
tionol division has obtained many we'll .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
BILL
GOES TO WILSON
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Oct 24-President
Wilson had before him today the Pro
hibition enforcement bill, recently
passed by congress, with an opinion by
Attorney General Palmer as to the
measures constitutionality.
Interest in the presidents action on
the bill was heightened by reason Of
the fact that the war time enforcement
section, making illegal the manufac-
ture or sale of liquor of more than one
half Of one percent alcoholic content,
becomes effective with signature.
1t was considered doubtful, however,
by white house officials whether the
president would be permitted by Rear
Admiral Grayson, his personal phys
ician, to consider the bill and the opin-
ion today. DR.. Grayson after the
president sent message yesterday to
the National Industrial conference or
dered that no further governmental
affairs be brought to Mr.. Wilson's at
tention during the day. 1t was not
disclosed whether the prohibition
against activity would be prescribed
today. The president, however, has
until Tuesday midnight to act on the
measure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
RAILROADS READY
TO ASK INCREASES
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct 24-Railroad
corporations have started the collec-
tion of data for presentation to the
Interstate commerce commission in
advocacy of increased transportation
rates. After Director General Hines
declined in a conference yesterday to
take an active part in the negotia tions
for increased rates, the railroad cor
porations decided to act independent
ly and started Immediately the accu-
mula ton of material 10 convince the
commission of the reasona bleness of
their demands.
The director generals refusal was
based on the ground that the govern
ment had no intention of initiating
advances, but he agreed to place at
the disposal of the corporations the
services of the experts of the rail-
road administration and all availa BILE
information bearing on the subject.
The percentage of increase, which
the railroads will ask for has not been
determined but rs per cent has been
mentioned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
FIGHT FORECAST
ON RESERVATIONS
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Oct "a - Th
amendment to the League of Nations
covenant of the peace treaty by Sen
ator Johnson, Republican, California,
dealing with the voting strength in
the council and assembly, was before
the Senate again today.
Four Senators announced they
would deliver speeches on the treaty
today. They were Senators Gronna,
N. D: LaFollette. Wis; Reed. Mo;
and Spencer. Missouri.
The foreign relations committee
reservations continued the subject Of
animated discussion. Indications
were that the reservations to the
treaty would cause a long drawn out
fight on the Senate floor with both
forces splitting from time to time on
the various reservations. Neither the
Republican nor the Democratic lead
ers seemed to have absolute control
of his following and both forces were
laboring to strengthen their ranks for
the final vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
(By Associated Press)


ON BOARD KING ALBERT'S S
TRAIN IN PENNSYLVANIA, Oct. "a.
Queen Elizabeth, Of the Belgian, ad-
vocates votes for women but she does
not believe in the equality of the
sexes any more than in employing
militant methods to obtain suffrage.
She said so today in the first inter
view she has given in America.
Her Majesty was as embarrassed as
a girl when asked in English her
views on topics Of common interest to
all women. She turned her head
aside and the color flooded her cheeks
as she exclaimed what shall l do
in French to Lieutenant Colonel Nolf,
her physician, who sat beside her re-
garding her with a paternal smile.
half of amusement.
She clung gamely to English how
ever, and displayed one Of her traits
Of character when she quietly. but
with obvious determination, disre-
garded a suggestion that she converse
in French and let DR.. Nolf act as In
terpreter AS the interview proceeded
she regained her serenity and seemed
to enjoy it.
1T is like school," she said. You
are the teacher and I the pupil am
having my examination"
Likes U. S. Work Girls.
"You ask If l have gained any i'm
pressions from the factories I have
visited" her Majesty continued with
one Of her charming smiles. II have
been very much impressed with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
Bullerdick Walks Guard;
Nearly Shoots a Major

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Oct. "a
Private o. D. Bullerdick, Of Company
X, Richmond, Indiana state militia,
was on strike guard duty early today
at one of the local steel plants when
he saw a figure slipping along in the
darkness and halted it. The figure
did not stop quick enough and Bull
erdick raised his rifle to fire. Then
he discovered the supposed prowler
was Major James A. Cutler, comman
ding the provisional battalion to which
Bulierdick is attached The major
and the private were both startled
and felicitated themselves that the
majors identity was discovered be-
fore he was fired on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
Cornweu Notifies Miner
Head of Armed Moue
(By Associated Press)

CHARLESTOWN. w. Va, Oct. "a
Governor John J. Cornwell today
sent a message to John L. Lewis, pres
ident of the United Mine Workers of
America, in which he charged that a
second armed invasion of the Guyan
valley coal district was being planned
by the miners of the Cabin Creek coal
section.
The governor also charged that
arms and ammunition had been dis
tributed among the miners, and there
had been much talk of shooting pub
lie officials and taking control Of the
government.
The kilograms, it was announced,
had been sent to Mr.. Lewis in Wash
ington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24

Theodore Roosevelt, the puny, near
sighted boy, handicapped by luxury
which may be even more dangerous
than poverty, made Of himself a great,
strong man capable OF accomplishing
the impossible" said William Dudley
Foulke in an informal talk on Roose-
welt before the pupils and instructors
of the senior high school, Friday morn
ing, in celebration of Americanization
day. Principal Bates introduced him
"In his early manhood Roosevelt
went to Harvard. He knew more abcAt
birds and bees and natural history
than almost anybody else, but before
the end of his college years he turned
his attention to history, and his his
tory Of 1912. written then, is now a
standard book
after college he went to Europe
and there he began the real fight to
make physically strong man OF him
self. He did it"
Mr. Foulke described Roosevelt
work in civil service reform and his
opposition to the Black Horse Brigade
The slugger they sent to get" Roose'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
FINAL APPEAL
To COAL men
BY PRESIDENT
Not Much Hope, Says Head
of Miners, After Meeting
With Operators-To Re-
ceive Presidents S Message.
TWO OFFERS REJECTED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Final ap-
peal was made direct to President
Wilson today to prevent the strike of
half a million soft coal miners, called
for November /, after miners and op-
orators, meeting Jointly with Secretary
Wilson had turned down two PROPOSE
tions to negotiate a new wage agree
ment.
While on the point of breaking up.
the two groups, needing the plea Of
Secretary Wilson. agreed to return at
o'clock this afternoon, to receive a
message the secretary hoped to bring
from the president.
Coming out of the meeting John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, said:
The outlook is less hopeful than
last night. We are returning to hear
what the president and the secretary
might say, but there seems little
chance OF reaching an agreement"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
MANY VALUABLE
GIFTS INCLUDED
IN FAIR STOCK

Practically every merchant, bust
ness man and manufacturer in Rich
mond answered the call of the former
soldiers, sailors and marines of the
city, in their canvass Thursday for
contributions to the Service Mems In
door fair.
More than $1,000 worth of merchan
disc and cash has already been con.
tributed. Every conceivable article
was included in the long list.
Canvass of the manufacturers and
business houses which were not Wis
tied Thursday will be continued
throughout the remainder Of the week
A complete list of the donations made
to date are is follows:
Starr Piano Co., starr, Model "H"
California Mahogany player piano
$3.50.
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
Score Caught in Plot
to Evode Prohibition
(By Associated Prcss)

agents were out today with supoenas
for score of cafe and saloon owners
and several politicians whose names
were brought into the alleged prohi-
bition immunity graft plot late yes
terday in a statement by Charles P.
McGarver. one of the 8 men indicted
on charge of criminal conspiracy in
connection with the plot.
John A. Minton, special assistant
federal attorney assigned to the case,
said the men would be examined be-
fore a federal grand jury beginning
Monday. McGarver. Minton said, had
given the authorities much valuable
information on the alleged graft plot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
TREATY IS
ASSAILED BY
SEN. GRONNA
Would Make United States
Packhorse of World, Says
North Dakota Senator-Bit-
ter Against President.
us UNHOLY ALLIANCE
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-The peace
treaty was assailed In the senate to-
day by Senator Gronna, Republican.
North Dakota, as a violation of Pres
ident Wilson's IA points and an ar
rangement likely to involve the United
States in many wars. The league Of
nations he characterized as an "unholy
alliance" which would make this coun-
try the pack-horse for the govern
ments Of Europe, Asia and Africa"
The ill-famed Holy alliance Of 1915.
he asserted, was "as much superior
both in spirit and form to this pro-
posed covenant as is the Master 8
Sermon on the Mount to the Book Of
Talmud or the Koran"
Recalling that he was one Of six
senators who voted against the dec
laration Of war with Germany, the
North Dakota senator said that some
of those who now wanted the league
conducted themselves at that time like
demons of war"
Speaking of the situation when Pres
1dent Wilson asked for the war dec
laration he continued: "No one was
permitted to discuss it. The freedom
of speech was not only limited but
prohibited, and unless you were in a
position and willing to say so sayeth
the King, you were denominated as
pro-German and traitor. Even be-
fore the was was declared it was
treason to express a. honest opinion.
not given by the administration to
warrant this sudden change.
"Clamored for War"
har h@u 80
who are now clamoring for this cove
nant which you say will give an i'm
mediate peace, were then acting as
demons of war. We had to take or
ders from the chief executive and re-
gardless of whether we saw honest
mistakes made or not, no one would
be allowed to correct them. But now
you say you hate war, and you believe
in peace. You know as we'll as 1 do
that this covenant will not be a pro-
moter Of lasting peace.
Asserting that he had done his full
duty during the war, Mr. Gronna went
on to pay tribute to the loyalty of
citizens of foreign blood, although he
said many had believed that "we
should either have entered the war at
an earlier time or else stayed out al.
togther"
He said he wanted to remind the
character assassins" that the sue
cess of the war was not to be attribut-
ed to those who spoke longest and
loudest. He added that foreign Gle
ments who advocate destruction OF
government or refuse to obey the law
should be returned to their mother
countries. The league of nations, the
senator said, would set up new gov
eminent, while the treaty's Shantung
provision would make the United
States a party to robbery and theft"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
INTERNATIONAL BODY
FOR BUSINESS MADE
(By Associated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J. Oct. "a
The International Trade conference,
which for days has been consider
ing the financiaI and industrial prob
lens of Great Britain, France, Italy
and Belgium, and attempting to devise
methods by which the United States
might aid them, entered its final
stage today.
Before the conference adjourns to-
night a permanent International or
ganization of business men will be a
reality. The tentative plan Of this
organization already has been unani-
mously accepted by 46 subcommittee
and its acceptance by the conference
as a whole is considered a mere
formality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
TWO MORE WRECKS IN
BIG AERIAL DERBY
(By Associated ress)

(By Associated ress)
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Little progress
on their homeward fights was In
prospect today for the army avi-
ators who remained in the twice trans
continental reliability and endurance
race. Unfavorable flying conditions
in the west promised to hold back the
men who remained in that section,
while Lieut.. H. w. Sheridan, $40 miles
from his goal, faced a days lay-over at
Lieut. w. C. F. Brown and Lieut. T.
Hynes were out of the race today,
both wrecking thier entries, Brown 70
miles east Of Reno, New, and Hynes
at Rawlins, Wyo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
D'Annunzio Appeals to
u. S., Asks "Liberty''
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Thursday. Oct. ga mes
sage to America from Captain Ga
hriele D'Annunzio, leader of the 1tal-
ian irregular troops which are hold
ing Fiume is printed in newspapers
here. 1t bears the date of Oct. II and
was brought from Fiume on October
19 by Whitney Warren, the American
architect who went to that city early
in October to offer his services to
Captain D'Annunzio.
Eight paragraphs of the message
We're suppressed by the censor. The
remainder of the appeal addresses
Americans as brothers" and implores
their help for Fiume, which the mes
sage says lis fighting for Liberty"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
British Cabinet Member
Pleads for Observation
of Financial Policies
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Opposition to
any change in fiscal policies Of Great
Britain and plea for careful consider.
alton Of the situation before the coun-
try were expressed in the House OF
Lords yesterday by Viscount Miner
secretary of state for colonies, who re.
piled to criticisms Of the government
by Lord Buckmaster, who introduced a
resolution calling attention to the
gravity Of the financial position" and
ggesting the necessity for the impo
sition of additional taxes.
81 deprecate panicky views which
are prevalent regarding the country s
financial condition." said Viscounr
Miners, whose statements were con
sidered as the governments view oi
the situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
SCHOOLS GIVEN IS
CENT TAX RISE

Certifcation of Is cent increase In
the tax levy for the city schools, was
received by County Auditor Brooks,
Friday.
The increase will make the school
rate 20 cents, which is just 2 cents
lower than the amount asked by the
city, u cents. 1t was feared by the
school authorities that 1t would be I'm
possible to run the schools on So
cent levy, which was first granted by
the commission.
I'VE have not received certifcation
from the state tax board as to just
what the city rate will be-" said the
auditor Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
Belgian Queen Believes in
Suffrage; Admires D. S. Girls

clear-eyed, red checked girls I have
seen in your workrooms. think their
evident happiness is due to the pure
air, the cleanliness and the generally
splendid surroundings.
Queen Elizabeth does not believe In
the separation of the sexes in school,
although she advocates emphatically
educating girls along one line and
boys along quite another.
No Sex Equality.
"Ths war taught me" she said, "that
there is no equality Of the Sexes. My
husband was a soldier and I was a
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
Commission Attacked
for Watson Statement
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-The fed
Grad trade commission was asked to-
day by the senate for detailed in
formation regarding its recent state
ment criticizing Sena tor Watson, Re,
publican, Indiana, for charging that
some Of the commissions employers
were socialist and radicals.
The resolution, which was offered
by Senator Jones. Republican. Wash,
ington, asked who approved and is.
su, the statement, whether it was
paid for out of government funds, and
to what extent it was distributed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
First Division Ready
For Strike, Riot, Duty
CRy Associated Press)

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 24.-Orders
have been received at Camp Taylor
from the war department, it was
learned today, to hold four provisional
battalions of infantry and machine
gunners of the famous First division
ready for riot and strike duty. The
battalions will number $500 men.
Colonel Peabody, chief of staff, Is
quoted as having said no actual en-
training order had been received, put
the order to hold the troops in readl
ness indicated that the battal1ons
might be sent to West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.