davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
'"'S0ryy We Cannot Cive You Ne,v York. -
Wilson's Ans1Uer to ItaLy's Claims
Nea0 York Tribune
Special Cable Seruice

or Inc
io jan 9Presiden Wilson said in his speech Turin that
cohVersg Rome with Minister Sonnino the latter
argued iof the annexation of former Austrian territory on the
GROUND OF Italian Inhabitants Mr. Wilson said rejoined
am sorry that cannot give you New York Baron"
hhg victor had previously called the Mr. Wilson
10 the fact that New York. having Italians was one of the
largest Italian cities in the world
While Mr. Wilson eng, incident not without its
significance. ~ '9
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Villain, Jaures's Assassin, Will
Be Brought to Trial Soon

PARIS, Jan. a.It is announced that
kaoui Villain. who assassinated Jean
Jaures, the French Socialist leader,
July 81. 1914, will be brought to trial
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10

NJ. Jaures was shot and Killed hy
Villain while dining in Paris restau-
rant. Villain was arrested soon after
ward and declared that he had shot the
Socialist leader because Jaures had be.
tiaycd France in leading the campaign
against the three-xear military law.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
u. S. Plan for
World League
Nearly Ready
Lansing and House Confer
With Cecil, British Au.
thority ON the Subject
Agreement Is Predicted
Work of Feeding Peoples of
New Nations Is Being
Given Close Consideration

PARIS, Jan. 9 (By The Associated
fress).-While awaiting the arrival of
the Entente Premiers and other of-
hclals who are necessary to ensure a
tull meeting of the Supreme peace
council, the American delegates are
making every effort to complete tho
ProJects they expect to submit or to
discuss before the peace conference
'tselt. While conferences are proceed
ing regarding organization of the b;o
conference, attention was chiefly given
to-day to the important subject Of q
league of nations.
secretary of State Lansing and
colonel Edward M. House were clos.
eted for some time with Lord Robert
CECIL and it is believed that a com
parison was being made of the plans
prepared separately by the American
and British specialists on this subject
American Plan Complete
The Americans have virtually COM
pleted their project, although they are
not ready to disclose any of its details
1t may be said, however, that, with the
general ideas of both the British and
French in their possession, confidence
is expressed that complete agree
ment may be expected on q plan that
will en,body practicable working means
and regulation of relations between
nations that will reduce to minimum
the chances of future wars.
Associations founded in various AL
lied countries to study the problem Of
league of nations will hold a Joint
meeting in Paris, January rs, the
"Themps" says. Lord Robert Cecil will
represent Great Britain at the meet
ing and Leon Bourgeois will represent
France.
Food Problems Considered
Another subject which is receiving
attention as demGhding immediate ac-
tion on the part of the Entente Allies
and the United States is the revictual-
ing of Poland and Finland and also
those parts of Czecho- Slovakia and
Jugo-Slavia which can be reached only
through the territory of the Central
Powers
Experts have arrived in Paris, hay
ing been summoned from Sweden and
other portions of Scandinavia, who are
familiar with conditions in Poland and
Finland. They report the situation
very serious. Relief work can be ,ex-
tended only through some relaxation
OF the blockade regulations still in
force under the terms Of the armistice.
AS these regulations are mainly in the
hands of the British navy, it will be
necessary to secure the assent of the
British government to any relief meas
ures Herbert C. Hoover and the Food
Commission which he heads have pre-
pared.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
w E A t H E r

Fair and colder, with cold wave to-
day; fair, with rising temperature,
tomorrow; northwest gales.
diminishing
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10

ALL MERCHANDISE ADVER-
TISED IN THT. TRIBUNE
is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Te,vjfk Pacha to Head
Turkish Enuoys to Paris

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 21.-A
commission under the pres dency of
Tewtk Pacha, former Grand Vizier.
has been formed to prepare defense
OF Turkish interests before the peace
conference, according to a decision by
the Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

words of the burial Office az they stand
now have been q source of comfort. II
you propose to eliminate these words
of St. Paul, or any of them, you arc
cutting away at the anchors Of our
faith that have held many of us in the
storms Of life"
The Rev. DR.. c. B. Wilmer, Of At
lanta, advocated elimination Of certain
of the passages because of obscurity.
On viva voce vote, the advocates of
shortening the service by eliminating
portions Of the Scripture were decisive
ly defeated.
Because Of some misunderstanding as
to the fate of the new hymnal the two
providing for the publication Of an
edition with words only, but also COM
mended the new hymnal to congrega-
tions and called attention to the fact
that it was approved for use by the
convention Of 1915.
A special committee named to con-
sider all resolutions dealing with inter-
national affairs reported to the depu-
ties.
The report says: 1--WE believe that
the league of nations now in process of
organization, when consummated in such
form as may be agreed upon by the con-
tracing powers, will be the most hopeful
step toward this great end which the ma
tions can at this time take"
The resolution following the report,
respectfully memorializes the Senate of
the United States urging the promptest
action by the body upon the pending
treaty of peace that may be compatible
with the public welfare and such as will
speedily result in the adoption and
nenehcent operation Of the principles
advocated"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
League to Convene
Without w aiting
For u. S. to Ratify
Date for First Meeting To
Be Determined Thursday
Conditions i'm Germany
Said to Demand Action

PARIS, Oct. 20.--The supreme coun-
ell to-day discussed the possible date
for formal ratification of the German
peace treaty and the issuance of q
call for a meeting Of the council of
the league of nations. No positive
decision was taken. The question
again will be discussed Thursday, when
the date probably will be determined
upon.
1t is considered clearly impossible
to wait for the United States to ratfy
the treaty before the formal announce
ment of ratification is issued, because
of the unsettled conditions in Ger
man territory. The council has
drafted a form Of call for the council
of the league, which is being sub
mitted to the various powers and will
be issued by President Wilson after
the date has been agreed upon.
Evidently the council of the league
at its first meeting will dispose only
OF the Saar Valley question and other
matters which cannot be postponed,
There is general disposition to create
only temporary organization to meet
a permanent organization, when the five
principal Allied and associated powers
have ratified the treaty.
IN the same day that the formal
ratification is accomplished, notices
VIII be issued to the five great powers
and to Brazil Spain eIgium and
Greece, which together make up the
ilrst membership of the council of the
league, that this council is to meet.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
French Farmers +? Take
Active Part i'm Elections

PARIS. Oct. 20.-Indications are that
the farmers Of France will take more
active part than heretofore in the
forthcoming elections.
The General Agricultural Federation
and National Union of Peasants of
France has just issued an appeal for
its members to meet in the form Of
an electoral committee to begin an
energetic campaign on platform. the
general lines Of which embrace the in
tcgral execution of the peace treaty
and the speedy application of the
clauses relating to reparations and the
restoration OF agricultural implements
and livestock taken from France during
the war; energetic action against Boil
shevism; opposition to state monopo-
lies and the contraction of the cur
rency; the development of mutual So
cieties; guarantees for freedom of labor
and strict application Of the laws
against political strikes.
The federation is powerful organ
lzation, with local committees in all
the departments and nearly all the
cantons OF France
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
La Cuardia Tells
WOmen.POlicemen
Need Higher Pay
Also Criticises Department
of Markets in Speech at
Republican Club; C. III.
Belts Explains Socialism

Representative F. H. La Guardia. Re.
publican candidate for President of the
Board Of Aldermen, pal dhis respects
TO the women voters yesterday in
speech before the Republican Women's
State Executive Committee at the Re-
publican Club. Major La Guardia's
speech came as surprise to the
women. who had assembled to hear
Charles H. Belts lecture on American
ism as Cure for Socialism,"
II am glad the women are finally
taking an active part in politics."
Major La Guardia said, "for I believe
they will come to be the redeeming
feature of political life. Already the
political parties have had to be care
full IN selecting candidates who would
meet the women's approval.
Il, myself, am proud to say. was
friend Of woman suffrage long before
1t was popular, and in 1917 I cabIed
my vote for the Federal amendement
wnen 1T was to be voted before Con-
gress."
Mr.. La Guardia discussed the issues
OF the campaign, with reference IN
garbage waste, the low pay of police
men and extravaganza in the Depart
ment of Markets.
-, we do not pay the police force of
this city sufficient saiary to attract
the best kind of young men, he said,
"A man who is physically fit to pass
Ine requirements for member of the
force, can go down to the docks anv
day and get a dollar an hour as a
longshoreman, where he puts in only
eight hours day and then goes home
without any cares or responsibilities.
=, In the Department OF Markets
tnere are one commissioner, four ,.ep-
uty commissioners and only twenty
flve employees. One of the deputies
comes from the district over which the
chlef OF my opponents party reiens.
and although he is at the head of the
Department of Production. which re-
qulfes an expert, ! learn that he ia
the proprietor of an oyster house IN
Third Avenue, and the chief subiect
on which he is an expert is an OYSTER
fry"
Mr.. Belts told the women that So
clalism originated in the Jungle.
with the first gorilla who envied his
brothers cocoanut. There vas clever
found himself a nice juicy dinner. and
there was lazy gorilla who saw the
others nice juicy dinner and wished
he had it. He was the first socialist.
When the capitalist gorilla took big
stick and banged the socialist gorilla
over the head, he was the first de-
fender Of law and order and the rights
Of property.
Mr.. Belts said the principles ol
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

On June 20 the Supreme Council
sent a note. to the Turkish delegation.
which had been in France about three
weeks, advising it that nothing could
be gained by its longer stay in Paris,
as the questions which the Turks had
raised on international questions could
not be decided upon speedily
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Bulgorians Retiring
And Greeks Adrancing
In Wesfern Throce

SALONICA, Oct. 2O.-Greek troops
are advancing to. occupy Western
Thrace, which is being evacuated bv
the Bulgarians in accordance with the
terms of the Allies, Greek General
Headquarters announced to-day. The
communique reads:
Units Of the 9th Division were set
in motion to-day with a view to the
occupation of the district of Xanthi
seventy miles west-northwes of De-
deagatch, in Western Thracc. All
Western Thrace. which will be evacu-
ated by the Bulgarian troops accord
ing to the treaty of peace, will be oc-
cupied by Allied troops under the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

command Of General Charpy. Ports
of the Bulgarian army which have
been occupying Western Thrace are
retiring.
The Allicd-Bulg garian treaty, as yet
unsigned, provides for the cession
OF Western Thrace> to the Allies for
future disposition. Vhis solution was
adopted because of inability of the
peace conference to agree as to the
extent of the cessions to Greece. The
treaty stipulates that whatever solution
IS adopted with regard to Western
Thrace, an economic outlet to the
Egean will be guaranteed to Bulga-
ria, the powers having the right 20
return all or part of the territory to
Bulgaria, transfer part to Greece, in
corporate the remainder with Eastern
Thrace in an international state OF
make any other solution.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
British Rail Men Seek
To Share Management
Thomas Hopes Companies Will
Grant Request of Union
EMPLOYEES

LONDON. Oct. 2o.-Railway en-.
ployees ask share in the management,
of companies, and it is hoped the com.
panies will consider this proposal said
J. IL Thomas, secretary of the National
Union of Railwaymen, in a speech at
Derby last night.
He expressed the belief that railway
employees could contribute to the man.
arcment by reason of their experienc,
and ability, and that, in this capacity
their services would be valuable to tho
railroads and the country.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
EskimOs Face Hardsl,ips
In Lack of Supplies

DUNDEE. Scotland. Oct. 2O.-rhs
Eskimos are described as in despers,.
straits from lack of supplies. in reports
brought by the crew OF the Norwegian
steamer Mercurius. which has arrived
here from Cumberland Sound, where
they found the Eskimos resorting /,
ancient seal-killing methods and melt.
ing up tin cans to make bullets.
The Mercurius, it was said. was only
the second vessel to visit the Cumber.
land Sound trading posts since the
outbreak of the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

socialism and of Germanism were ~.
same. as both exalted the state ovas
the individual. The principle of M N,
American government was that ~
government existed only for the goo;
Of the individual. Therefore, he sa,a
the American government could nevs,
tolerate socialism, any more than i
tolerated Germanism.
Next week the women will told
Roosevelt memorial meeting, az which
the speaker will be Senator Frederick
NJ. Davenport.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Boston State Guard Cut

BOSTON, Oct 2o.-The force of
state guardsmen which has maintained
order here since the police strike be-
gan six weeks ago is to be reduced from
5000 to 5000 within few days. In
ordering this partial rehabilitation
Governor Coolidge said it was made
possible by an improvement in condi-
tons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

bon embroidered to the velvet with a
close feather stitch. The frame is of
carved shell and the handle Of knotted
cord. This cord and the heavy silk
tassel hanging from the bag are in the
tete de negre shade of the velvet bag.
The lining is pale pink satin.
At the left is a fascinating little
restaurant bag shaped like a Vatican
basket. 1t is an ordinary, rather deep
bag of satin and the basket shape is
made by shirring in the lower portion
and adding a circular piece of fabric
for the bottom of the basket. The
frame is of carved shell. On the right
is a dainty little theatre bag made
of pink and rose color silk brocade
with a lining of pink satin. The frame
is of smoke gray shell with a carved
metal wreath ornament and the chain
handle is silver.
The other illustration shows some
very practical bags with pierced
frames; the sort you can copv for
yourself-if you have a handsome
frame to begin with. The one eycen.
ton is the bag at the upper left hand
corner which has remarkable frame
of black and red enamel. This bag
is made of wide and narrow satin
ribbons in two shades of gray-blue and
the fiat little bows of narrow ribbon
used as trimming are exceedingly
smart and Frenchy This bag is shirred
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

across the lower edge in q new way
and the lining is red satin-to match
the red in the enamel frame.
At the upper right and lower left
corners are bags trimmed with rufIles
or narrow satin ribbon. The upper
bag is of dark blue satin with a strip
or Persian ribbon down the center;
the gathered ribbon rufle is black with
hlagree silver buttons at intervals. The
frame and chain handle are of silver.
The lower bag is of pink and mauve
Dresden silk with a ruflle of Natter
blue ribbon set on under a COUGHING
Of silver braid. The frame and chain
handle are silver; the lining pale lilac
satin. At the lower right hand corner
Is graceful bag of faille blue moire
silk with a gathered and stitched frilI
midway of its length-a favored stvle
that one is glad to perceive has not
gone out. The pointed frame is of
pierced metal and the chain is metal
also.
In the center is a large bag which
will hold a number of things yet the
bag is not heavy because the massive
frame Is of amber. Grass green satin
was used for the bag and the fringe
and silk tassel match in shade. The
handle is made of the green satin
roped and braided to form a chain
and the bag is lined with pale vel
low satin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

of the silhouette; only at the sides is
the bouffant effect apparent.
Another wrap of maas beaver, pic
tured today, has great distinction.
There is a deep square yoke of seal
skin with a flare collar faced with
Australian opossum. This collar may
be worn as the illustration suggests.
OF turned down fiat on the shoulders,
the opossum forming revers at the
front over panel of the seal that eX-
tends down from the front Of the yoke.
Innings in these new fur fabric wraps
have a distinction that proves the high
regard in which these fur substitutes
are held. Rich brocades and soft
satins in charming colors are put into
the Innings and such. a wrap makes a
wonderful background. thrown over a
chairback behind its wearer in theatre
or restaurant. To match the wraps
there are charming toques and caps of
the fur fabric, trimmed with glitterlng
metal leaves and flowers or small me
tallic ornaments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

en- insist on fur trimming on frocks,
hats and even negligees as they do
now. Winter suits sometimes had pip
ings of fur and little fur collars; but
coats and overskirts heavily banded
with fur were unknown. No wonder
the poor fur coat makers complain
that there is no longer enough peltry
to go 'round-or at least to fall to
their share! And there is no hope that
the Government "can release fur" as
it did linen and leather, after the war
ended; for the Government used fur
in no such quantities as it did linen
and leather during war days. In fact
fur was no war-necessity as linen and
leather were. Now millions Of boots
and thousands of saddles and belts
are no longer necessary, and leather
Is restored to general use. Now linen
is not needed for hospitals and for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

may fancy photo of yourself in n
becoming negligee and cap, before
your dainty dressing table. Dozens of
subjects will present themselves, once
you have mastered the trick of taking
pictures indoors
Begin by taking the same subject
four or five times with different
lengths Of exposure and make careful
memo of the number of seconds count
led each time. You will soon learn
what number of seconds to give in
certain lights. In a brightly lighted
room with light wallpaper you can
usually get fair picture in three or
four seconds. In the same light, with
dark wallpaper, try six to eight Sec
onds. Even in quite a dim light four.
teen seconds will often give an excel
lent photograph. Never point the
camera toward a bright light. If a
window comes just where you want
your picture, draw the shade over 1t
and provide sufficient light by raising
the shade OF some other window clear
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

the wings of fighting planes, and wom-
an may again satisfy her taste for fine
table damask and luxurious linen un-
derwear, and smart linen sport biouses.
But rs for furs: There seems no an
swer to the problem except to pay
appalling prices for genuine peltry or
to accept the very agreeable and salts
factory fur fabrics that fashion has
already sealed with her approval.
\ Vatican Coat In Beaver Plush
Very suggestive of. the Louis XVI
period is the pictured coat of icetex
beaver; with its deep, kingly collar its
broad Watteau pleat down the back.
and its sleeves with inserted puffs at
the elbow The plumed hat carries
out the effect also. Many Of the new
autumn coats have tiers of founces
like this and the middle hounco has
the most flare, giving the new sill
houette-wide at the hip. The Wat
teau pleat at the back keeps the line
there perfectly straight and fiat. No
flare or bulge is permitted at the back
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

10 the top A sheet, hung at one side
OF your subject to give a reflected light,
VIII make better values Of light and
shade in your photograph.
DO not snap the shutter with the
lens exposed; you are likely to jar the
camera and spoil your picture. Place
the camera firmly on a table; get your
focus correctly and decide how many
seconds you are to count for the ex.
posure. Place a book in front Of the
lens. Open the shutter. Gently with
draw the book. Count off the sec
onds previously decided upon. Gently
replace the book before the lens and
close the shutter. In this way you
darken the lens with the book while
moving the shutter each time and IL
the movement jars the camera slightly
your picture will not be endangered
thereby. Always turn the film at once
after a picture is taken so that the
negative may not be inadvertently
ruined by taking another picture over
H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

the makers of fur coats and wraps are
protesting that the trouble lies with
the women themselves; that the de-
mand for lavish fur trimming on cos
tune has made fur for coats and 9TH
er large garments very scarce and that
consequently such garments have risen
in price. The vogue of small fur
wraps, of coatoes, of stoles and so on
has also robbed the manufacturer of
whole fur garments. In the old days
when n hundred dollars would buy a
presentahle fur coat, there were not
scores Of pretty little furry evening
jackets and coatecs and scarfs-and
bcpocketed fur sport coats. one eth
er bought q fur wrap or a fur neck.
piece in those days. Neither did wom-