davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
VEST COVERED WITH SNOW-AS STRIKE CAUSES COAL SH

jenkins raises n new issue that Jen-
kins made contradictory statements
- the trial Judge and this, officials
said, must be investigated.
instructions will go forward to the
Embassy at Mexico City to-day to
investigate this charge and also OBJ
tain copies OF the indictment and
charges against the Consular Agent.
Administration officials indicated
that the negotiations with Mexico
would not - prolonged az unsatisfac-
tory. that the American Government
had decided upon a course OF action
and was prepared to carry II out
should that become necessary.
Another statement said "A new note
demanding details OF the charges
against Jenkins would be sent to tho
Mexican Government to-day.
The state Department, It was said.
would demand the evidence ON which
tho Mexican Government bases it's
charge that jenkins falsihed judicial
statements, as alleged in the reply to
the first American note, which de-
manded his immediate release. Ac-
cording 10 the Mexican reply the
charge OF falsifying Statements, and
not the charge OF connivance with the
bandits who captured and held him
for ransom. Is the main ground for
Jenltinss Imprisonment.
The state Department Is now look
ing up the laws of Mexico in the belief
the new Mexican Constitution pro-
vides specifically that all cases against
foreign diplomats and consular officers
are within the jurisdiction only Of the
Mexican Federal Courts. This would
make illegal the arrest Of Jenkins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
-Four Men offer to Sell Glands for
$4,000.

SAN QUENTIN. Calf, Nov, 2s.-De-
ciaring they need money more than
they do their interstitial glands, four
mon have written 10 the prison surgeons
business man who recently made an
offer OF $4,000. Two men In Oregon,
one in Nevada and one in California
have made the offer. said DR.. ID. Kelker
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
Germany to Send Flour to starving q
AuHtrians.

BERLIN, Nov. 2S,--In response to re-
quests OF all parties In the National AS
sembly the German Government. II was
announced to-day. has decided to send
supplies OF flour and to organize as
sistance for the starving Austrians.
President Ebert has sent a sympathetic
telegram to the German representative
In Vienna.
UNFORTUNATELY" he says, "our own
economic situation ls so difficult that II
will not be possible to assist as thor
oughly as we should like"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
Nr-dle worker. Ala rund.

Franklin Simon. head OF the Retail
and Needle Industries Committee Of tho
Actors Fund campaign, reported yes
terdAy that $4,000 has been raised for
the, National Memorial Day Fund.
These industries will occupy the Ly-
ceum Theatre. where Ethel Barrymore
Is playing in "Declassee." for the spe-
elal performances next Friday afternoon.
All the seats In the second balcony
have been donated TO the War Camp
Community Service for the use OF SER
vice men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
BRITISH WORKERS PROTEST.
U.S.. ACTION TOWARD UNIONS

LONDON. Nov. 2s ASSOCIATED Press.
"A protest against the continued arr
rest and imprisonment Of trades union
lists in the United states" was contained,
in resolutions adopted at a special COM
ference yesterday OF the labor "tinlp
alliance" made UP Of the unions or ralts,
waymen. miners and transport workers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
BREAK STRIKE STRONGHOLD.
Thousand Enter Steel Mil Through
Best Pieketed Gate.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Nov. 2S-Nearly
a thousand mon to-day entered the
Center Street gate OF the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company. according
10 observers.
That mill entrance has been re-
garded as the stronghold OF the steel
strikers here and has been. the most
heavily picketed. Steel plant officials
maintain that coal shortage. not labor
scarcity. IL preventing opening OF
more departments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
TWO MORE GERMAN NOTES.
One Related TO Replacement OF
ships and OTHER 10 Prisoners.

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-The German dele
cation to-day delivered two notes to
Paul Dutasta, Secretary OF the Peace
Conference.
One relates TO the replacement OF
German warships sunk by their crews
in Scapa Flow and the other to the re-
patriation of German prisoners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
EIeven Mexican Indians Executed
After n Raid.

Aqua PRIETA, SONORA. Mex,
Nov. ga Yaaui Chieftaln named
oroE and ten followers were executed
Wednesday at 1muris, north OF Mag
dalena. in this State, after the Indians
had made a raid on several small
information received by military au-
thorities here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
American Coal strike Aids the
Danish Farmer.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 2S.-The Ameri-
can coal strike has proved blessing to
the Danish farmer, Many Danish boats
from America, which ordinarily brought
back cargoes OF coal as ballast. now
are arriving ballasted with oil cake
which is used to relieve the shortage
In cattle forage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
WINS IN LABOR ATTACK
Commons by 254 to 50 Rejects Mo-
ton to Investigate Coal
Question.

LONDON. Nov. 2s.--The Govern
ment won q SWEEPING victory in the
House OF Cnmmbna to-day whom, the
motion Of William Brace. a labor
leader calling for the appointment, OF
n COMMITTEES to inquire into the cos,
OF productioh, the output and 'pricet
of coal. wasl rejected. TO-, ..
. The Government received 254 votes
as. against 50 for the measure,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
Knew Sister would Win, Says Mrs.
&, ID. Gibson.

IT'S great! But we all knew she'd
win" said Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
to-day In commenting on the election
Of her sister, Lady Nancy Astor, to the
British House Of Commons
Il am confident. too. that she win
make just as great a success OF this as
she has OF everything she has ever
undertaken In life" Mrs. Gibson con-
tinued. Mrs. Gibson expects TO 20 to
England after Christmas to visit Lady
Astor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
Argentina buys Fancy Soaps From
United States.

WASHINGTON. Nov, 2s-Fancy
soaps exported to Argentina by the
United States during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1918, were valued at
tls4, 300. and perfumes amounted 20
si4l $50, according to report OF the
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Conn
merce to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
Americans Arrested Accused OF Rob.
bling Colon Piers.

COLON, Nov. 2s.--Thirteen men. most
OF whom are Americans. have been ar
rested by Canal Zone police. charged
with larceny on tho cargo piers OF the
Panama Railroad at Cristobal. Oncials
declare that many merchants In Colon
which were stolen. The Investigator
is being pushed by the authorities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
Italian Socialists Favor. Recognition
Of Ruhainn soviet.

ROME. Nov. 2S.-The directors OF
the Socialist Party to-day adopted a
motion declaring that "the Socialist
victory at the general elections In an
act OF complete solidarity with the
Soviet Republic OF Russia. clearly ex-
DfeEslng 10 the Italian Government
an order 10 recognize Russia"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
spaIn RreaLs wIlh sovIet nu..Ia.

MADRID, NOV, 2s.-Spain has
broken off all relations with the
Soviet Government OF Russia, Il is
announced in the Cnrtes to-day eU
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs. who
said this step had been taken be-
eauss tho Spanish Embassy In Petro-
grad had been twice attacked and
the charge d'Affaires forced 10 leave
Russia ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
sisters Die From Gas After Attending
Dance.

BOSTON. Nov. .2S.--Misses Theresa
and May Licausi. sisters. were
asphyx lated while they slept to-day.
The girls had been 10 a dance last
night and, returning late. II IL be-
or the gas cock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28

To Fortify the system AknIRst Grin
rnAa LAXATIVE Bfolf0 QtfININE Tahlefa. nhlfh
4nlllW germs, au a. 4 Tonic and LAXATIVE, and
lhu9 prevent colds. Drip and Infltnnfa. TllaTU ID
1ly one ..hhon0 ouININE. X, W, 0nOVEs
a1aAiurg 81 ih9 boa o0c.--Adn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
Ysquis Behead SIX Chinese on Mexi-
can Ranches.

MoNTEZUMA. SONORA. Mex. Nov.
3s.-Fredrico ELIAS. Military Com
,nander of this district. reported to-
day that during q raid by Yaqul In
dians on Chinese ranches south OF
here yesterday. the Yaquis killed and
eeheaded six orientaiE. after stealing
everything OF value and driving off
all the livestock In the vicinity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
Direct Wireless between Dem
mark and u. :. Planned.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2S. Both
Houses OF the Rlgsdag have sanctioned
the demand OF the Minister OF Public
Works for an apprOpriatioRto TO obtain dl-
rect wireless service between Denmark
and the United States
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
GARFIELD TO TAKE
CHARGE OF THE MINES
GOVERNMENT SEXES
Continued From First Poge.)

declared neither the protestatlon Of
the miners against the II per cent.
wage advance nor the insistence OF
the operators that they be permitted
to charge n higher price for coal
would induce him to alter his decision
that II per cent. increase was tho
amount necessary TO bring tho miners
wages up to the level OF living costs
and that the operators could pay this
advance without increasing prices TO
the public.
OPERATORS AND UNION, OFF,
clApS TO LEAVE WASHINGTON.
A number of operators and union
officials remained in Washington to-
day, but all expected TO leave for
their homes tonight. John l.. Lewis,
acting president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America conferred dur
Ing the morning with Secretary Will
son, but refused 90 talk about II. He
also arranged an interview with
President Gompers OF the American
Federation OF Labor.
Lewis maintained tho same attitude
toward the situation that he had
demonstrated during the weeks of
discussion.
OFFICIALLY l don't know that a coal
strike Is on" he said, but the Gov
ernment could get coal production
resumed in this country II Secretary
Wilson's proposal to give the men a
Sl.66 per cent. increase had been en-
forced"
Consumption OF coal Is less than
production despite the strike, accord
ing TO Government reports which
show that yesterday production was
80 per cent, and consumption about
70 per cent. normal.
Tho Railroad Administration Is
using less coal. No freight trains
have as yet been taken from their
regular schedules II was announced
to-day at tho office OF Rail Director
Hines. Hines has no figures on
passenger trains, eliminated, but the
total Is estimated to be less than 800
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
Unioniat wins over Liberal In Kent
Division. ~

LONDON. Nov. 2s.--1n the by-elef-
ton held In the Isle or Thanet. Divisi6ni
Of Kent. Esmond Harmsworth. Unionist,
polled 9,7l1 votes. defeating Capt. A y.
West. Liberal. who received 1853.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-26
MANY SHADES In STOCKINGS
Fair Wearer Hard to Please if She
Cannot Find Something Especially
Suitable This Season.

Royal blue silk stockings are often
seen with otherwise entire white cos
tunes. These, and all shades of orchid
and yellow are worn with white buck
or white canvas oxfords, with prone
made and sports dresses, but never with
slippers or pumps. For dreSSy after
noon wear matching satin pumps are
often worn, and in the evening silver
or white kid slippers, with matching
rolled stockings fastened just below
the calf of the leg with jeweled pins,
or round garters of roses or other
small flowers on narrow elastic fas-
tened just below the roll.
Cotton hose are popular (when OBJ
tainable), for they hold the roll better
than silk; they are made with solid
lowers and striped tops. The real
''kilties" have little on the young ladies
of today, for above these hose are very
bare legs to the knickers, teddies, or
whatever.
With this bare knees fashion there
is much care taken of the corset, for
without the garters from edge to hose
to hold them down the corset must be
made with insets of elastic below the
belt to give the supple, uncorseted eff
feet.
Corset makers have been endeavor.
ing toward this end, for this is no new
departure, as it was launched from a
fashionable school over a year ago
and worn all during the winter, even
at Saratoga, where the cold is severe
-Women'S Wear.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-26
SAY MILLS WILL NOT CLOSE
Corporation Officials at Youngstown
Declare Plant VIII Operate as
Usual There.

Youngstown, o., Sept. 22.-Steel
mills here will operate as usual, ac-
cording to statements made by the cor
poration officials. In a few instances,
it was said, the mills would operate on
full forces, while others would con-
tinue at reduced capacity: Organiza-
tion of mill guards" was completed
and 100 special officers will be held in
reserve at police headquarters.
In nearby districts many special off
GERS have been sworn in, their war
rants datingsfrom midnight. They will
not be called out, however, except in
case of emergency.
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Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-26
FIounces Add Charming Effect to
Youthful Costume.
Choice of Materials for Evening Espe-
ciaIIy Wide This Season-Chiffon
More Popular Than Ever.

Nothing is more becoming to the
slender young figure than the fiounce,
and flounces are more fashionable than
ever. When they are daintily, clever
ly scallOped, the effect is even more
graceful.
A very lovely evening gown is Of
the palest rose satin, completely COW
cred in silk tulle of a delicate ivory
tint. The edges of the overdress are
scalloped and bordered by small bias
of pale pink velvet. Over all this slips
a little tunic of ecru lace, draped
slightly at each hip to form minia-
tire panniers. The decollete is point
ed at the back and very modestly
round in front. Very short sleeves
are finished in scallops.
Be sure not to have the neck cut
very low. Nothing is such utter poor
taste for a young girl as this ex-
panse of chest. The arms, too, should
not be totally bare; a sleeve of some
kind must always be worn. There
should also be no beauty patches or ex-
travagant hair combs or brilliant hair
buckles or hair ornaments of any &C.
centric design.
For informal parties the choice is
wide and catholic. Taffeta is still a
great favorite, and the shades shown
are ravishingly tempting. The rather
firm texture of taffeta makes it neces-
sary to cut the gown simply, so that
this is indeed an ideal fabric for the
age.
Chiffon will never ego out" The
girl who likes to look just bit differ.
ent will have graceful model of burnt
orange chiffon, draped over yellow
chiffon and toned down with touch
of brown velvet. The bodice is cut
very simply. Round of neck and fin
ished with one row Of tiny dull golG
beads set far apart. A very narrow
g1rdle catches up the folds of the chif
fon at each side, and is of velvet rib
bon. Three deep nuns tucks of grad
uated width form a front panel.
There is a bouquet of rich autumn
foliage with a small tangerine clus
tered among the leaves at the lef
side of the girdle. This model is t,
be worn by the dark girl, of course.
The dainty blonde. will like frocl
Of pale green crepe de chine, the skir
made of three flounces of green sill
tulle with one great rose at the lowe
hem, directly in front, rose velvet wit
palest green leaves, and another unde
the left arm at the belt. There is
wee gilet Of pale green brocadt
touched in silver and yelled in pal
green chiffon upon the simple drape
bodice.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-26
NOVELTIES IN FALL BL0USES
One Short in Length and Cut Straight
Is Especially Admired-Another
in White Crepe.

In selecting blouses for fall no wom-
an can make a mistake by including
several over-the-skirt models, Many
interesting novelties are being offered.
One that is especially smart is bare
ly hip length, is cut quite straight and
held in at the hips with tight band
that usually is richly embroidered.
Rich, heavy satins and silks, crepes
and velvets are used, for blouses of
this type. One lovely model recently
seen in a collection of fall blouses not
yet in the shops was made of heavy
white crepe, cut with round neck
open a trifie in front so that it would
slip easily over the head. 1t has ell
bow sleeves and the bottom of the
Blouse and neck were richly embrold-
cred in gold, rose and black.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-26
SMART BL0UsES in FLANNEL
All White or With Striped coIorinqs
They Are to Be Rival of
the Sweater.

Many of the smartest of the new
fall blouses show panel arrangements,
either back or front, and some of them
have both back and front panels.
In the range Of strictly tailored
blouses now being brought out for fall
some very smart flannel models are
being shown.
Flannel blouses have always been
rather highly regarded for sports wear,
but they were rarely seen last year,
manufacturers reporting that fabrics
were too difficult to secure. A1l-white
blouses are featured, but those made
Of white flannel striped in dainty pas
tel colorings are decidedly the best
looking. The flannel blouse trimmed
with collar and cuffs, and sometimes
pocket flaps of angora in color to
match the stripe in the flannel is a
smart novelty, and for golf or other
sports wear promises to be rival OF
the sweater.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-26

According to prospectus issued a
company is soon to be established at
Singapore known as the Singapore
Motor Taxicab and Transport COM
pany, the object of which is to provide
the city with an up-to-date transport
system.
The largest bridge that has ever
been built in Malaga, consisting of five
spans each of 25O feet and five spans
each of $50 feet, making total length
of 1000 feet, is about to be built over
the Kelantian river on the East Coast
railway.
The war had a marked effect unon
Swedish customs receipts. In 1913 the
total receipts aggregated 62.OOO 900
crowns ($16,616,000), whereas in 1918
that had been reduced to 27,OOO 900
crowns ($7,236,00O).
An opportunity is presented to Amer
ican life insurance companies, under
the changed conditions growing out Of
the war, to enter the field of UNDER
writing in Switzerland upon a scale
heretofore uninterrupted The sum total
of annual life insurance premiums
paid by 100000 Swiss people is about
100,OOO,000 francs, equivalent to S19,-
100000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-26
INTERESTING ITEMS

The British food controller advises
that owing to uncertainty as to sup
plies he had decided to maintain the
control of prices for beef and mutton
throughout the winter.
Pads heated by electricity feature
an English physicians cure for frost
bite.
An alrplane service will be estab-
lished to connect Bahia, Brazil, with
Buenos Aires, Argentina, and interme-
date cities.
The increasing demand for furs in
Japan has induced a group of prom
inent Japanese business men to Or
ganize a company with a capital of
$3.50 900 to engage in the raising of
foxes. 1t is proposed to import the
first stock from Alaska.
During the 15-year period, 1904 to
1918. inclusive, only four American
vessels of an aggregate net tonnage of
about $500, called at Sourabaya.
Seven American ships, aggregating
over 5000 tons net, called at Soura-
baya for discharge and loading of
cargo during the first six months OF
1919.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-26
New Autumn Sweaters.

large proportion of the girls who
have been at seaside and mountain re-
sorts during the summer have come
home determined to make new sweat
ers out of their old ones. Many a pain
fully knitted sweater has been ripped
apart, and is being remodeled into
one of the new shapes with bell
sleeves and a full peplum. The prob
lem here, of course, is to match the
old wool. One clever girl, however,
used the old wool for the body and
bought wool of contrasting color for
collar, belt and cuffs. Black is usu-
ally fine for this purpose.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-26
BIouses for Fall Wear.

Among the very smart blouses now
oeing brought out for cold weather
wear are straight overblouses made of
soft panne velvet in suit shades. Many
of these are just about hip length and
finished at the edge with wide bands
of embroidery in contrasting colors
Some are drawn in at the waist with
cord or other girdles, while many
hang perfectly straight and smock'
like.
Sheer fabrics such as net and geor-
gette in dark shades made up over
white are decidedly popular fancies
with many of the best designers.
Fur is used as a trimming on
blouses of satin, velvet and the very
sheer fabrics also.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-26
FOR DRESSY WEAR
JUST THE THING FOR CORNER
Shelf That Takes Up Very Little
Room and Will Be Found
Remarkably Handy.

If one lives where room is scarce,
this convenient corner shelf will be
found remarkably handy. 1t not only
looks pretty, but endless articles or
boxes can be kept on the floor behind
the curtains.
Get two pieces of wood about 8
inches wide and 7s yard long, and
nail on wall from corner outward, and
IL yards to IL yards from the floor.
Then procure piece of wood meas
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-26

From all accounts souvenir collect
ors let no grass grow under their feet
on obtaining admission to the famous
hall at Versailles where the peace
treaty was signed.
II is said that % ash trays, "a pens,
43 pencils and 60 paper knives were
missing after the historic meeting.
Among the souvenirs which doubt
less will be one of the chief treasures
in the cabinet of some collector was
the paper knife with which M. Clemen-
ceau manifested his impatience during
the discourse of Brockdorff-R -Rantzau.
The ash tray used by the chief Ger
man delegate also has disappeared.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-26
InteIIIaent Girl.

A COB had been having a hard time
explaining to his girl the meaning of
all the "hash" marks and ratings of
the navy. One day while they were
in the subway, a cook, first class.
walked into the car. The girl seized
the opportunity to display her
knowledge.
'I bet 1 know what he is" she re-
marked loudly, 'he is the weather
man."-American Weekly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-26

skirts, and a frock combining plaid
skirt and plaid taffeta or serge blouse
is very smart.
For school wear plain velour sailors
are leaders, and in the dressy hats
shown for children for fall and winter
wear, poke shapes are prominent. Big
"foppy" hats of velvet are also shown,
trimmed simply with silk, wool or
chenille embroidery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-26
"A Use for KINGS.

In Brittany the storekeepers OBJ
serve a curious custom of putting a
tiny porcelain slipper in their cakes
A few American soldiers in Rennes
bought one of these cakes, and while
eating it one of the Americans bit the
slipper.
"What does this mean?" he asked
If the young uademoiselle.'
"Monsieur, you are the king"
'aThe king? What does the king
dor"
"Oh, monsieur, the king pays for
the cake."-Boston Post