davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07

PARIS. august 6.-Marshal Foch
commando chief of the allied armies
during the war IS reported by III.
Echo de Paris to have been invited
by the United States government. rs
well as several organizations in that
country, to visit America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07

LYNCHBURC. VA. August 6.-The
body Of George Eugene Mccormick
thirty three years old who died Mon
day in Greensboro. y. G.. was brought
mere yesterday for burial he has
been living for sometime in Green's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
Sum mer Dinrrhocns

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and il is absolutely harmless. Just AS
effective for adults as for children
Price 3Oc--Ady
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

covenant. It is. described as regional
agreement" 1t is Of vital Importance to
declare in advance our purpose not to
submit to the league any questions aris~
ing under the Doctrine and to continue to
apply it without regard to any possible
restrictions contained in the covenant.
V. The dominion, colonial and depend
ency representation which the covenant
permits has caused great perplexity. Do
the doninions, colonies and dependencies
function in the league as nations or non-
nations-or as something between the
two? There is the widest divergency Of
opinion. President Wilson has said that
dominions, colonies, dependencies and the
mother country form "diplomatic unit !"
Senator Thomas argued the other day
that they were all separate and indie
pendent nations. A reservation setting
forth the view of the United States is
highly desirable as a means of avoiding
misunderstanding and trouble.
If we are going to insist on clarifica-
tions on these five points the main ques-
ton is not whether the reservations are
mild or pungent in tone, but whether
they are unambguous and adequate
The super-state having been dropped
as workable model, it devolves on the
Senate to root out Of the covenant all
its holdover supor-state implications.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
battery lines, pleaded guilty, retracted

battery lines, pleaded guilty, retracted
and apologized, saying:
81 am deeply sorry for all said. My
words were uttered in the strain of great
mental excitement, and upon reflection
realized that I should not have said what
l did"
What this excitable Assistant District
Attorney pleads guilty to having said to
an nfammable East Side audience about
the Federal Court was this:
What ought to be done is what was
done in the days of Charles II. The
moose. The moose! In those days they
hung judges. If that cannot be accom-
plished at this moment impeachment is
the next step, and Congress should i'm
peach him.
Judge Mayer took his apology under
consideration and reserved decision.
Whatever the court may think fit to do,
there is only one thing for District At
torney Swami to do. That is to dismiss
Mr.. Markewich, as, of course, he will.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
No 2-CandIepower Mouse
the Editor of The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: You seem to be much concerned over
the testimony Of William c. Bullitt Yes.
and 80 are many others. Now tha. you have
opened your columns to the subject, why do
you think that every man who knows of
deceit and fraud in public business should
keep silent about it?
The trouble with most of our editorial
writers is one Of simple obsesson. They
forget how Indifferent readers of their papers
arc as to what is written by them. and hence
when some real issue comes up they find out
that their illumination has only 1.-TWO
candlcpowcr" in the premises.
William G. Bullitt is man and not a
mouse No man having any sense OF self
respect and occupying the position that Bull
lit did would have done differently from
Kim. ANDREW SUMMERS
Washington. D, c.. Sspt. 20. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
The Invisible Plane

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In your issue of September 5 you
published a part of an article by Jerome
h. Jerome which appeared in Common
Sense" under above title Mr. Jerome tries
to show on the strength Of some expert
ences Of his and some statements by
Sir Conan Doyle, which by themselves do
not seem to prove anything, that there is
no reasonable ground for the ever increas-
ing belief of communication with the in
habitants of the invisible plane
There is no doubt that the World War
has created such longing for knowledge
of what becomes of our spirit after death
has released it from the physical body, that
no information should be considered too
trivial which might assuage, if ever so lit
tie, the heartache of the many bereft DR.
Albert Durrant Watson. Of Toronto, Canada,
has just issued very interesting book on
that subject, under the title, 'The Twenti-
eth Plane" published by George W. Jacobs
Co., Of Philadelphia, which gives some
revelations about spirit communications with
out attempting any explanations He con-
siders his own standing and reputation in
the scientific world sufficient proof of the
truth OF MS statements.
When a mans thoughts have constantly
dwelled on the physical plane it is not
surprising that the assertion of posi-
bility of communication with the spirit of
those who have departed from the earth
life should be viewed with more or less
doubt. Every new discovery Of any i'm
portance has had its honest doubters
While we have to accept the facts in regard
to some new discoveries on the statement of
others, because we are not able to prove
same to our satisfaction, nv own
experiences during the last twenty wears
have taught me that each and every one of
us, by careful study and earnest investiea-
ton, can satisfy himself or herself that
death means only the transition of the
body-the physical or material body-and
that the spiritual body continues on and is
able to communicate with friends on this
plane In ways which must convince the
most pronounced skeptic 7 consider our
physical body merely the medium by which
our spiritual self gives expression of itself
while on this plane. The spiritual self is
always in touch with spirit entities, which
are near, but the occupation of our mind
through our physical senses prevents us
from receiving spirit communications. ex-
cept at rare intervals, when we dispose Of
them with the remark, "An idea struck me-"
or some similar expression. When we con-
slider that many times these sudden ideas
concern something entirely foreign to our
thoughts, it seems reasonable to assume
that those ideas are not productions of our
own mind
think the Investigations caused by the
terrible loss of life" in the World War
will eventually produce proof of such char
acter that communication with the in
habitants OF the invisible plane will be ac-
cepted undeniable
EMIL HERBECK.
New York, Sept. "a, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
The Perfect Gentleman

(Seleoted dcfnitions)
From The London Westminster Coz.tfe
nEFINE me, some one. if you can.
IL The elusive term of gentleman
Says We're de We're, "a man is he
Of pure blue -blooded ancestry"
Says Newman Prig. Hes best defined
AS one who has cultured mind"
Says Midas, Culture? Blood? Pooh, Dash.
The true criterion is cash"
Says Priest, "He is in thought deed, word.
A Chrst-hke person-Church preferred
Says Books, whoever in he lets
He never fails to pay his bets"
'Tis clear enough he's one." says Shirk.
"Who for his living doesn't work.
"A pal,' cries Bella Flapps, "who's prime
At giving girls top-hoe time"
"A real gent" says Ikey Chink,
Don't know the price of anythinl
Between these various views they voice.
Come, pay your cash and take your choice.
R. NJ. FREEMAN.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Dismiss Him

Assistant District Attorney Samuel
Markewich, who was before Federal
Judge Mayer, charged with contempt Of
court for demago9y uttered before an
East eide meeting To protest against the
abandonment Of four downtown storage
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
GRAY DAYS

GRAY DAYS
ON gray day
" When l am alone.
My heart grows and blooms
Like embers among ashes.
On a gray day
When am alone.
The tent-fires of nomads.
And the roadfires of palmers.
And the hearth-hres of builders
Burn in my spirit.
KARLE WILSON BAKER
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
The Sentinel

From. The Ne,c Wfsn>..p
TT STOOD against the air.
l. A cypress tree,
Rooted in watered earth
And white eternity.
And light sang in the sky,
A crown Of fire.
Weaving the windy air
To her desire.
A slender cypress tree
That laughed at fame.
And white eternity
To prove its claim.
EDWARD ]. O'BRIEN.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

with a prominent publicist who has en-
Joyed especially close relations with the
new Secretary. But this man-an exceed
lngly able writer and anxious to helm me
with information-had really no informa-
ton to my purpose. Finally l tried to find
out why Herman Muller was appointed to
his high position. The answer came that
it was found desirable to have Socialist
at the head of the Foreign Office Then
TO the question why the choice fell pre-
cisely upon Muller got this luminous re-
sponse: "Well, he had been much at So
cialist conferences abroad; he knows the
Socialist leaders of England, France and
other countries; and it was thought that
this would enable him better to keep in
touch with international affairs"
4 Crockerv Chancellor
have shaken my head over that answer
more than once, while pondering over the
question whether | shall ever get materi-
ais for that sketch of Secretary Muller
And his case is the same as that of Chan
cellor Bauer-both men got their training
in craftsmanship as secretaries of local
Socialist organizations, with later expert
encc in the old Reichstag 1t may be that
they will display ability am by no means
ruling them out merely because one began
life as a workman and the other as clerk
IN crockery store. Both callings are
good and honorable, but it is a long cry
from them TO craftsmanship. Both men,
Aowevcr, may make good; they may prove
the best available material for the work in
hand-but am still Doubling Thomas.
much lighter than that Of any German For
eign Secretary before him. His role viii
necessarily have to be more or less
passive one. for Germany's foreign policy
viii continue to be imposed upon her from
without. There Will be no intriguing for
alliances, and certainly the Secretary must
be convinced that there can be no further
function for the German propagandist
abroad.
''7he Rising Ship"
understand, by the way, that he has
made a good impression personally at the
Foreign Office. On the very first morning
of his arrival there the officials were
struck with his modest demeanor. but thev
admit that there was an abundance of un-
obtrusive self-contidence in him He has
not been in a hurry about overhauling the
personnel of the Foreign Office, but that is
coming in due time. This week the retire
ment Of one of the high-up men there. one
who had charge Of appointments and pro-
motions, announced.
asked one Of the officials what was the
meaning Of the resignation of the Herr
Gehclmrat. The answer came in English,
with merry twinkle Of the eye:
at means that the rats are leaving the
rising ship
That man is optimst, sure No "sink-
ing Ship" for him in the Foreign Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
The Woods . Entry
trrom Tho Ne,o sfofesr,o

tFrom Tho Ne,o Stosesuo~)
60 OLD is tho wood, so old,
~ Old as Fear!
Wrinkled stem. smooth stem, husht leaves;
No sound near.
Shadows retreat into shadows.
Deepening. crost.
Burning light singles low leaf a bough
Far within, lost
LAURENCE BINyoM
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Commentary

hence is this. that the mother OF my lof.
should come unto me-
(From The Ncu Witncss)
TN THE hill country
Il Where the streets clomb
BY kirk and market
There was my home.
There from wise teachers
Patience I learned,
Waiting till truth be
Rightly discerncd.
Still to that teaching
Weary | clave.
Shall not Messias
Nightly save?
Then at that moment.
Loves maid was shown
In the hiIl-country
In small town
And TO the gathered
House of my kin
Came she, exalted,
Suddenly in.
Then said 7: "Whence now
Should this thing be
That my Lords mother
Cometh TO me -
While in her glory.
Near as she trod.
Sang She My soul hath
Magnified God"
CHARLES WILLIAMS
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
ACORNS

NJ 0" and then, all through the day and
night,
An acorn drops on the roof and goes rafting
down the gutter
cannot tell why the sound delights me,
Nor why I have such pleased and noticed
feeling,
AS of a child that shares joke with il,
parent.
When think of the black old oak.
Stretching his craggy arms over my roost,ee
And dropping his polished pebbles on nv
house
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
One Hope

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Well done, Tribune! "The One
Hope leader is true leader, timely, brave,
and most nobly "writ." Alas, such writing
Is now rare. rare, In our daily press.
thank you, sir, and most heartily conrratu.
late you. w. s. RAINSFOPD
Ridgeiield. Conn, Oct l, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
A Week of Verse
A Group of Poems
(Frons The Ycie Reuie,c)

(Frons The Ycie Rerie.c)
STARS
AN so small-when I 90 out
L Beneath the heaven of All Souls,
And see them twinkling all about
Who won through to their briary goals;
When look up into the dome
Their gathered consultations wreathe-
The Great, the Faithful, trooping home
l am so small, 1 scarcely breathe.
l am so great-for l am l.
Not one, of all the starry band.
Went just the way travel by
To overtake my fatherland.
Seeking forever mine own Sign.
Lord OF my spirits lone estate,
My souls heaven where they shine
A part Of me-I am so great.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated press exclusively entitled to the nse
70, republication ~ all news dispatches credited 70 or
not otherwise credited In this paper also tho local
news Of spontaneous origin pubshed herein
All rights az republication OF all other matter herein
are also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

F.. feu can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
ak. with absouts s:1styfor d.sti.factlen rs
meney back upon request: No red tspe. Ne aulhhins
We mako good promptly II tho advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
The Railway Strike

'Fro" Th' Philadelphia Public Ledger,
Lloyd Georges downfall is again unayoid-
ably postponad.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
GUARANTEE

~ tered At the Postotcv York Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

Owned and published daily by New York rr,hun. inc
S.nor ns ossS vvnrpo,stlon Ogden Reid President g.
e,or "oSets Vice President Helen Rogers Reid
Wy ~ r. a SUITE. Treasurer Address Tribune RudinS
's' Nassau Street. New York Telephone Bcekman 3OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

a very clever manner. The low
lying collars, so long feature of
our clothes, would, if used with the
wldened hip, tend to give the entire
Inquire broadened appearance. Az
TINS would be anything but attrac-
tive, we have the high collar.
Nearly all of these standing col
lars are made of long-haired pelts.
notably fox and "chevre- demon-
Collie as the fur of the now fash
ionable Monaghan goat is called
Pure white fox collars made in the
standing style are worn with elab-
crate afternoon dresses of black
velvet; cross fox collars trim dull
metal crepe dresses and even the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

lettes. This plan of having a dress
to match every coat lining or coat
lined to match every dress bids fair
to become one Of the marked ex-
travagances Of the season.
One of the prettest developments
Of this idea is a simple crepe de
chine dress made almost in lingerie
style and worn with a full length
coat lined with the same crepe de
chine that forms the dress. A
smart costume seen last week at the
Ritz consisted OF brown duvetyn
coat, cut on very simple lines, and
a lovely copper-colored crepe de
chine frock which matched the lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Doucet

that no trimming Is needed. The
head band is usually folded TO form
clothlike brim; sometimes it is
made to appear like visor. These
hats are usually of black velvet or
silk, although metal cloth is used
for some elaborate ones. The dark
ones embroi dered in metal threads
are very smart, These latter, how
ever, are SO expensive that one feels
1t an extravaganza to buy them.
Yet any woman at all gifted in
draping fabric could easily make
one herself. The embroidery is
nothing more than a running stitch
done in fine gold or silver thread.
While some Of the Paris milliners
strongly advocate the veil-trimmed
hat, others do not show the veil at
all. Wells have always been ia
vorltc trimmings in the hands Of
Maria Guy; with them she achieves
beautiful effects Recently She de
veloped an Oriental turban from
huge tulle scarf printed in two
colors. one end Of the scarf form
ing the turban, while the other end
eraped around the neck or over the
shoulders. Suzanne Talbot also
makes these turbans from big tule
scarfs, but uses the scarfs in solid
colorings and borders them with
ostrich or silk looped fringe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
New Wraps Have High,
Neck -Enveloping Collars
PRACTICALLY all Of the ne

PRACTICALLY all Of the new
wraps have very high, ncck-en-
veloping collars. Little more than
a woman's eyes are visible if she
wears a hat with these high col
lars. Separate fur collars with
matching muffs are shown in this
high style, for wear with afte rnoon
dresses, while tailored suits have
chln-enveloping fur collars as part
of their trimming. 1t is quite re-
markable how the slender silhouette
IS emphasized by these chin-inclos
ing collars. Their use gives dis
tinctly new outline to ths figure in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Short Sleeves Worn
In Afternoon Dresses

~ HORT SLEEVES are worn in
almost all afternoon dresses
Suits and nantes have full three
quarter sleeves rather wide at the
cuff, though not extremely SO. Deep
gauntlet cuffs trim many of the
three-Quarter length sleeves. The
clever note is the introduction Of
perfectly fiat sleeve cap of a con
trasting material that is sewn IN al
the top of the sleeve. For example
when a dress or a suit is trimmed
with black satin, there are pieces Of
black SATIN introduced into the ton
Of the sleeve, covering the round OF
the shoulder seam and passing in q
bias line across the top OF ire arm
about five inches below the t.rn Of
the shoulder.
Some OF the best Paris designer.
are featuring the extreme kimo,-o
bodice, making the sleeve continu-
auon OF the corsage with an armhols
as deep as the waistline. When this
particular sleeve is featured on a
housing bodice it gives the figure
very topheavy look. These sleeves
characterize many of the new man
ties made n fur or heavy, rough
finished woollen cloths. They are
also seen in evening mantles of vel
vet and metal brocades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Italian Renaissance Gives
Idea for Afternoon Gowns

EHf, italian renaissance of the
twelfth and thirteenth cen
turtles gives the basic idea for elabo-
rate afternoon dresses. These are
made with slightly padded hip exten-
sions and have bishop sleeves which
may be three-quarter OF full length,
and also bell sleeves of contrasting
material set to low shoulder line.
The bell extension sleeves are richly
embroidered with fine metal threads
In all-over designs, the pattern being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

ing Of the coat. The frock, made
with side-pleated founces, was or
namented with drawn threads and
hand embroidery. The coat, when
opened, with its exactly matching
lining of the copper-colored crepe
dc chine, also adorned with the
drawnwork and hand embroidery,
gave the appearance Of the unfold
ing Of the wings of great moth or
copper-colored butterfly.
Sometimes the most glazing colors
are used for these frocks and great
coat Innings that match them. the
sombre hue Of the outside of the
coat making the costume appro-
pirate enough for street wear, thus
leaving the wearer free to indulge
any love Of bright colors that
she may have in her frock and the
lining of her coat. Many of the
most elaborate of this winters eve
ming gowns have enveloping wraps
lined with the fabric that forms the
dress. Cheruit shows a number Of
such evening costumes, and so also
does Nine. Jenny.
In former times the possession of
a long coat was an economical ex-
cuse for wearing the same garment
with many different dresses, but not
so this year. Every coat lining
must match the dress with which it
is worn if that coat be an express
sion Of the latest Paris fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

medium sailors With shaped brims
and smartly draped crowns, while
plush and satin are draped into
round turbans, some of which are
set to a shaped head band to give
the effect of a little brim. These
are more becoming than the brim-
less turban. A summer favorite
that continues in popularity and
Will not hesitate to make it's APP
pearance wherever smartly dressed
women are congregated on rold,
crisp winter afternoons is the large
Chantilly lace hat Sometimes. as
q concession to Jack Frost, it has a
velvet crown above its lacy brim,
although 1t frequently is entirely
transparent
A pronounced millinery vogue is
the use Of monkey fur as trim
A''AAS, SIi4S XVI W IL very great pX~
tent, taking the place of aigrette
and paradise. 1t is used alone and
also combined with ostrich feathers.
Black hats having ostrich feather
motifs in the shape Of leaves show
these feathers alternating with long
haired patches Of monkey fur.
While ths combination perhaps does
not sound interesting, it looks well.
Large hats Of black panne have
brlm facings and brim covers made
in this way. To keep tho brim from
looking thick or fringy a is often
faced with layer of tulle, which
holds the trimming in place and
makes soft and becoming frame
for the face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

rather widely scattered. In beige
and taupe models these sleeve exten
sions are often of black velvet EN-
broidered all over in fine colo
threads.
Other afternoon dresses are of
straight cut belted style or in sash
girdled effect with epaulet hip trim
mlNgs and extensions made of ruch
lngs or pleatings. More dressy af
ternoon effects and semi-evening
gowns are Of tatfeta IN plain colors
notably black. These have Aounced
skirts IN three tiers with deeply seal
loped edges Of uneven cut, the seal
lops sometimes taking almost the
form Of the outline Of big leaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Draped Bere:: Is Popular
With Paris Milliners

EHE draped beret still continues
to be tremendously popular
with all Paris milliners 1t is al
most entirely without trimming, but
the croyB j. so beautifully dragged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
N OUR grandmotherss days it
took years to make fashion
now one season sees a new


now one season sees a new
style established. The cycle
Of fashion turns so rapidly nova
days and In its revolving reveals
so many types of clothes that
every woman has plenty Of oppor-
tunity of seeing her own particu-
lar taste represented. There is not
a fancy in dress that we may not
some time or another indulge to
the fullest. Last season the woman
who loved gay headgear might
satisfy her taste for bright colors
and quantities of trimming to her
hearts content; this season she
who prefers more subdued hats will
have an equal opportunity Of shop
ping for her favorites with the GER
tainty that fashion has provided
them for her in abundance.
The smartly dressed woman
wears a black hat this winter, and
let us thank heaven and the
modistes that there Is at least one
article Of dress that we may buy
with the comforting assurance that
we are being commonwealth black
hat is an economy. for it may be
worn with frock of any color
Following closely on the heels of
the fashion for black hats are
those Of tete de negre and a new
copper color known as cuivre or
chaudron. The great demand, how
ever. is for black hats
Panne Velvet Favorite
Material For Medium Sailors
DANNE velvet is the favorite ma
tssia2 from which, to evolve