davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

priceless silver fox is shorn Of his
head and tail to make these
straight, round outstanding collars;
all OF which goes to show how far
fashion reaches. Even the beasts
Of the forest must conform thereto.
New Paris Dress Corresponds
With Lining of the Coat
4 PARIS fashion which bids fair
to become immensely popular
is that of having dress made to
correspond exactly with the lining
Of the coat or mantle with which it
is worn. The scheme is carried out
IN both afternoon and evening tot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

from letf TO naturalization
f"r60n soith na'roay loops Of
The leather set on in roaus ~
nlake the under brim facing.
H0t Of black oel7et spith briu1
0nf IN "/T0h Of Troy" par
tern and surmounted 7ufA
monkey tur. Dropping brini
sailor trimmed quifh ostrich
fringe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Panne Velvet Favorite
Material For Medium Sailors

pANNE velvet is the fav0rits ma
tsria2 from which, to evolve
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
PREMIER ORLANDO OF ITALY,
NOW IN PARIS AFTER MIS-
UNDERSTANDING
TREATY HANDED HUNS
FjUME QUESTION HAS BEEN SET
tiled SATISFACTORILY
TO ALL.
western Newspaper Union News Service.


Paris. May 6.-The peace treaty for
mulated by the allied and assoclateu
mowers is to be handed to the German
delegates at Versailles Wednesday.
Signor Orlando, Italian premier, and
his foreign minister, Baron Sonnino'
have returned to Paris from Rome,
where they have been since they quit
the peace conference, and there no"
seems TO be good basis for belief that
the differences between Italy and the
United States, Great Britain ana
France will be settled. With the ltal-
ian question settled, almost complete
unnnimity of sentiment would prevail
in the peace conference. The obStable
represented by the protests of the Bel
CLANS has been surmounted by the Bel.
gium crown council having decided
unanimously to sign the treaty, 1t hav-
ing been pointed out by the head of
the Belgian delegation that the docu-
ment gave honorable and satisfactory
terms to Belgium.
with the Italian question settled, al
most complete unanimity of sentiment
would prevail in the peace conference.
The obstacle presented by the protests
OF the BeIginns has been surmounted
by the Belgian crown council having
decided unanimously TO sign the
treaty, it having been pointed out by
the head of the belgian delegation that
the document gave honorable and sat
iSfactory terms to Belgium.
Chnas protest against the award
of Kiao Chau TO Japan and a number
of smaller items are yet under dis
cuSSiOn.
The policy of Japan is. to return the
Shnntung peninsula in full sovereignty
to China, retaining only the economic
privileges granted Germany and the
right To establish settlement under
the usual conditions ut Tsing-TaO, it
was declared in Il statement issued to-
day by Baron Maxine, head of the jap
aneSe delegation at the pence confer
ence, in explanation of Japan's posi-
tion on the Shantupg question.
Regarding the railway which is to
become IA Chino-Japanese joint under
taking, Baron Maxine said the owners
would use special police only to insure
the security of traffic. The force
would be composed of Chinese Such
Japanese Instructors as the railway
directors should select would be ap.
pointed by the Chinese government.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
Children to Till Bio Acreaoe

WashIngton.-May day enlistments
IN the United States school garden
army brought the total number of chill
nreh enrolled to nearly 100000, in
GUIDING members M the United States.
Hawaii and the Philippines. The bu-
reah OF education said this indicated
mat the 1919 goal of Sl0OOOO,OOO of
ioodstuffs produced on 100000 acres
OF otherwise unproductive land would
De reached. Fifty thousand teachers,
II was said, are directing the army of
children gardeners.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
Gives Flag to Queen.

L0ndon.-Col. Seymour Bollock in
forwarding a contribution in the name
of the American cxpeditionary force
10 the fund for equipping Sulgrave
manor, the family home of George
Washington, as an Anglo-Amcrican in
slitution, recalls that the legion was
composed of five battalionS of men of
American parentage and that the le.
gion's shield was copied from Wash
ingtons bookpiate and superimposed
on the Canadian maple leaf A large
silk American flag of the legion was
presented to Queen Mary and it is pro-
posed to present the battalion coors
to the Sulgrave manor committee.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
Estate Worth Se25,OOO.

Chicago.-The personal fortune of
the late Mrs. Potter Palmer was
placed at S925,OOO in the inventory Of
her estate filed for probate. OF this
amount S25O0OO is in personal prop
crty and SGT5,OOO in Chicago real es-
tate. The estate Of Potter Palmer, es-
timated at Sl5,OOO,OOO to $2O,0OO,0OO, ia
not involved, as it was left in trust.
continued by Mrs. Palmer.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
Eastern Live stock.

Chicago. : Hogs = Bulk of sales.
t2o.6o@2o'75: heavyweight, $2O.70@
Eo,so: medium weight. $20.50@2O.S
light weight $1,000 q 2O.75; light. light.
$17.25nlS.75. ''e''
Cattle-Heavy beef steers. $11.25@
quo; light beef steers. $1O.250I7.85;
butcher cows and heifers, s75Odp I5. 90:
Gamers and cutters, $3.50 dI1O.25; veal
calves. $12.O0M 1850; stocl<er and feed
er steers. $S.50n15.GO.
Sheep.I.ambs. s5 pounds down,
1850: culls, S13.00D1725: sprinrs.
tiS.50@2l.0o; ewen. medium, good and
.hoice: BILE q 1850: culls and ON.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
Training Disabled Soldiers

Washington.-Rapi progress in
reaching soldiers, sailors and marines
who received such disabilities in the
war that vocational retraining is re-
quired, is reported in statement by
the federal board for vocational edu-
cation. Already 57,6l1 cases have
been registered and contact with more
than 10000 additional cases has been
established
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
Cnsh Grnln mt Cbicnro

Chicago.-Corn-No. yellow. s1.5sH
i.6Sh: No. yellow. $1.590i. .G2; No.
g yellow. sissy @1.59h
Oats-No. 3 white. G9Q70Hc. stand
ard. 7Oh 971c.
Rye-No. 2. $1.7O.
Barley-$1.1401.21
-$S.0O@1l.OO
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
Record of Mobs.

New York.-ln the last thirty years
3,22l persons have been killed by mobs
according to Il report by the National
Association for the Advancement of
'"Iored People. For the thirty-year
period from 1889 through 1918. the
North has had 2l9 victims, the South
2,S%4, the West 1876 and Alaska and
other localities 10.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
GENERAL

a lot of 400 silver fox pclts We're
placed on auction at the spring sale
at the International Exchange in St.
Louis. Half of the lot was disposed
of at q total of $4,000. \ pair of
the skins sold for $1.12O.
John NJ. Thorn of Lansing, faced
fifteen-mOnth sentence in Lcayen-
worth penitcnriary following his con-
viction for using the mails to black
mail J. 7. Morgan and his daughter,
Mrs. Jane \. Morgan Nichols.
The wedding Of Elizabeth J. Wreur-
more, the youthful CaIifornian. to Gov
ernor Francis Burton Harrison Of the
Philippines, will take place May 10Th
at the home Of the governors mother
in Washington.
The worlds most powerful battle
ship, the superdrcndnuught Tennessee.
was successfully Iaunchpd when it
went sliding down the ways at the
New York navy yard.
Wedged under the seat in an out
building on a farm near Larobc. Pa,
the body of Miss Emma Ausrraw, 10
years Old, school teacher, who has
been missing for several days, was
found murdered. The girls hands
were tied behind her back, her face
had been beaten and She had been
struck on the head
Probably the first parade in this
country made up exclusively of
wounded soldiers, most of whom are
ChicOgOans, was held in Chicago.
More than 1000 men from Fort Sheri-
dan and the Cooper-Monitau General
Hospitals filed through the downtown
district in the interest of the Victory
Loan campaign. The wheel chair di-
VISION" consisting of men who NAV
never walk again, was one of the fea-
lures of the parade. Many of the
men had two or three wound Strlpes
The men were entertained AT chicken
dinner and transported to the White
Sox Park to see the American League
game.
Are corsets underwear? This prob
lem was put up to Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue Roper by Lew Hahn,
executive secretary Of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association. The
new luxury tax is the cause of the diff
iiculty. An unofficial ruling has de
ciared that corsets are underwear.
The Sabula tunnel of the PennsyI-
wanna railroad, near Dubois, Pa, was
threatened with destruction by fire
caused by freight wreck. Twenty
cars mad been destroyed and 100 feet
OF the tunnel collapsed, and the dam
age was estimated at S1.OOO.OOO.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
Miscellaneous Markets,
Metal Markets.

Colorado Settlement Prices.
Bar silver. Sl.0lh2.
Copper. lb., 15c.
Lead. $500.
Spelter. SG.05.
Tungsten. per unit. s7.5O@1o.O0.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
WASHINGTON

r. l.. Francis, assistant purchasing
agent of the Federal Railroad Admin
iStratiOn, Southern Pacific lines, has
begun placing orders for railroad ties
to aggregate 2O.OO0,OOO feet among the.
mills of the Northwest, it was an
nounced in Portland.
The public debt Of the United States
government reported by the Treasury
is $24, ,s24, 4,3I5,OOO.
Three Of the four battIeships which
helped destroy the Spanish fleet off
Santiago in 1S9S-the Indiana, AIasSa-
Chusetts and IOwa-are to be placed
out of commission, the Navy Depart
ment announced, and their names re
assigned to new superdreadnoughts
For historical and other reason.
Eighty-siX thousand checks, repre-
senting payment for practically all
awards made to date have been mailed
by the bureau of war risk insurance to
beneficiaries of men who died in the
military or naval service, it was an
DOunced. Since October, 1917, more
than 100000 checks have been sent
to dependents.
Prediction of the Department of Az
riculture for a wheat crop this year
even larger than the record breaking
crop of 1914 was repeated by the
United States Chamber of Commerce
In report based on statistics obtained
from all sections of the country. The
report stated that an acreage never
before equalled had been planted and
yield Of 9OO,OOO0OO bushels was
forecast.
julius Klein of California. chief of
the Latin-American division of the Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, has been appointed American
commercial attache at Buenos Aires TO
succeed Robert S. Barrett, resigned
Charles A. Mcqueen, assistant chief of
the Latin-American division, has been
appointed to succeed Mr.. Klein.
Brig. Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord. army
Liberty Loan officer, and his assistant
Capt Robert w. Daniel, have been
awarded Treasury Department medals
for distinguished service In behalf of
the various Libsrty Loans.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
Price of Supnr.

New York.-Sugar-Cen 7.2S.
Cut loaf. 1850; crushed. 1925: mould
a. $50; cubes. 9.75: XXXX powdered.
$50: powdered. 915: fine granuIated
md diamond a. 500: confectionery A,
8.90 No. l. S.S5.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
Flour.

Hungarian Patent. 9S lbs. sacked.
subject to discount $5.lt
Hungarian, As lbs. sacked, sub
ject to discount ............ 2.57
Ject to discount .............. 1.s2
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
SPORT

George (KnockouD Brown of Chi
cago won newspaper decision from
Bob Moha of Milwaukee mt Racine.
Joe Stecher, Omaha. Nrh.. former
worlds champion, defeated Jack Ro--
ers, Montreal, in two straight falls n
KoIiomo, Ind. The first fall was made
in % minutes and the second in Ii
minutes.
Elizabeth Ryan of Philadelphia, won
the womcn's national championship
JO-yard swimming race 1T Alameda, in
81 % seconds. Betty Grimes of Min
neapolis was second and Ruth Crane
of Oakland, Cal, third.
Jean Ors. French aviator, won Il
$500 prize by leapng from an airplane
1000 feet above the Chelsea flying
field while the plane was speeding at
sixty miles an hour. He made It per
feet descent, climging to Il Tiny white
silk parachute. The leap was the big
event of the day ut the Pun-Amcrican
AerOnautical Congress-
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
+. o. b. Denver. Carload Prices.
lIny.
Buying Prices.
(.rnin,

Oats. Neb. 100 lbs. buying .s2.45
Corn chop. sack. selling ........ 3.1O
Corn in sack, selling. ............ 3.05
White cornmeal. per 100 lbs...... 400
Yellow cornmeal per 100 lbs....... 400
Gluten feed. sacked. selling...... 3.3t
Bran, Colo. per 100 lbs, selling. l.I5
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
FOREIGN
Seventeen thousand Juss-slav troops

Seventeen thousand Ju80eSiaS troops
attacked Carinthian troops numbering
4, 900 in the sectors OF ArnoldStein, VII
ZACH, Rosenbach and Rainer, says Il vi
emma dispatch to Zurich
An airplane in which General Sykes,
controller general of civil aviation, was
making n flight, fell AT kenly, Eng
land, and the pilot, Captain Knott, was
killed. General sykes was badly shak-
en-.
A Havas dispatch from Dion states
that American army authorities at Is
Sur Tile have sentenced and hanged
an American lieutenant FOR an assault
upon girl, who died in consequence
of her injuries.
An attempt was made recently on
the life of Lieutenant General HOrvarth
Russian military commander at Har-
bin. His aSsailant attacked him with
bombs, but was seized before he had
carried out his purpose.
Three American soldiers were killed
and eight injured seriously when an
American army motor truck was
struck by railroad train at a grade
crossing near La Ferte-St. Aubin, thir-
teen miles southeast of Orleans.
\ manufacturing company of Lon
don announces it is preparing to mar
ket an automobile that can be retailed
for between $3.50 and $500. The prin-
cipal materials to be used in making
the car is a new substance which is
described as "a kind of concrete,
light but strong and durable, produced
from waste material.
The Nice recreation area for Amer
lean eXpcditionary troops, it was an
nounced. will be closed May - owing
to the celebrity with which the troops
are returning home. The general
council of the department Of Apes
MaritimrS has adopted a resolution
paying tribute to the excellent behav-
iOr of the American soldiers
In defending the governments policy
of donations to the unemployed, Sir
Robert Stevenson Horne, the minister
of labor. in the House of Commons
in London. said it was unnecessary to
take gloomy view of the uncmpIuy-
memt question. Since the armisGice,
he said. 100000 persons have been
demobilized and 100000 remain un-
employed
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
lsgSs.
Ituttcr.

EGgs. strictly fresh. case
count ................ Sll.So " l-'lN
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
LATEST news
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEaRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEke
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTANr
CURRENT ToPICa
Western Newspaper Union news Service.
WESTERN

Mrs. Anna Gould Hough, sister to
Jay Gould, the famous financier, is
dead at her home, in Los Angeles. She
was nearly 80 years old and the last of
the original Gould family.
Ten persons are dead and one fatal
ly injured as the result OF an explo-
sion following the attempt of Tom
Ballard, a farmer near Chelsea, Okla,
to kindle a fire with coal OIL
Mrs. Rosa Joseph, wealthy member
of New York firm of linen import
ers, was robbed in Los Angeles of lin
ems valued at 100000 and an automo-
bile, according TO Il report she made to
the police.
Five thousand workers at the Los
Angeles Shipbuildng and Dry Dock
Company at San Pedro. near Los An
geles, are on strike and work at the
plant is at a staudstill. Three thou
sand went out following the walkout
of 1000 men at the plant.
George Holmes, Francisco Villas
business agent on the border, was
found guilty in United States District
Court of the theft of machine gun,
trench rifles, seven army rifles and
other equipment belonging to the
United States army on the border.
Mrs. Margaret Young Taylor, widow
by plural marriage, of the late PreSi-
dent John Taylor of the Mormon
Church, died at Salt Lake City Sarur-
day. She was said to have been the
last surviving widow" of the Mormon
president. Seven children and thirty
three grandchildren survive
Governor Ben w. Olcott tclegraphed
to Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt, informing him that the state
Of Oregon is ready to take care Of the
Dattleship Oregon, as suggested by the
Navy Department, and would reliev"
the government of expense if the IA
nous old warrior should be turned ov-
er to the state.
The will of james X. Lynch. gov
ernor of the Twelfth federal reserve
district bank, who died at his home
in Alameda and who left Il fortune eS-
timated at 100000, was filed for pro-
went to the widow, the will stating
that Lynch had perfect confidence that
she would attend to the welfare of
their two children.
More than one million barrels of
flour were purchased by the United
States government through the Food
Administration Grain Corporation at
Portland. The purchases were made
from millers of the Pacific Northwest.
Deliveries of the flour are TO be ex
tended over two months, and the flour
is for export to Europe. Shipment will
be made from Portland and Puget
Sound points. Exact figures as to the
amount purchased were not available,
but it is said to be between 1,OOO,DOO
and 100000 barrels.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
Drrssed Poultry.
Live Poultry.

Turkeys. lbs. or over.....34 g35
Jitns VoA
I'utNS V-s
GccSc ..........-... ~ VII
BrOilers. 1919 ..............5O so U55
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09

Crcamcries, ex. LIST grade, lb..
Crcamcries, I'd grade tcold
stOragc). ID. .............
Process butter ..............53 .53 q
Packing stock 80 u
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
{. [. BONNER AGAIN
CHIEF OF PJllCl
No Change Was Made III City Com
missioners III Selection Appoia-
tive Officers.

Mr. &, l.. Bonner was again ap.
pointed Chief of Police All this meci-
ing of the Bears aG CITY Commissions
ers held last night, Mr Com Chap
man, VINO mas been q member Of the
police force for some time, was made
assistant chief oi police. THE poitee-
men, who have been serving on tho
forya ald who win stHl remain and
l NJ. Mofd, Jr,, y, J Bryant aHd J y,
Larry
Mr Leon Bridges was re-appointci
chief Of the fire department He will
have the same corps OF fHernen td
assist him III his work
Mr Y b Dennis, who was appoint
ed several months ago as city clerk
to fill the unexpired term Of Mr.. y,
Ii, montgomery, WAS last might re-
appointed city clerk.
mr. C.. L. LornaA was re-appaialei
city attorney and r I, Walker was
re-appointed street commissioner ami
engineer.
The city health officer has net bean
selected but will prooaDig he appoint
ed at the next meeting Of tae COM
nnsBipnaTs. ...
G. L, Wright, Z. L. Aounger ami
DR. 7 T. Henderson were re-appoiu5-
ed commissioners II the Light and
Water department.
NO change was made BIZ the new
board IN the selection of the apgoih-
tive officers The fact thaJ JHe eng
wlll start It's years work with q corps
OF experienced men will be CRAFTY
ing TO the citizens Of Greenwood
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
LABOR DELEGATES SAIL FOR
PARIS.
(L5uion Associated Press

AGit8N AaSGE4aL8tt fFeeS
NEW y0RE, Jan. s-T'he deleea-
ton ffom tine Am sricaa Federation 1f
L@bor, sailed for PARIS today for the
International Labor Congress which
is to -De held in Paris during the
"paaee conference. The delegation in
c.u3es President Samuel Gompers,
james Duncan, president Of the Gran
ite Cutters International Associa-
ter; John z, Airline president Of the
United States Association Of Plumb
ets and 5geamfitters; Frank Duffy,
secretary treasurer Of the United
al.na Workers Of America 1t is un-
d2rs1ogd that the labor representa-
tives will insist upon the following
principles as necessary TO a perrna-
nent peace: A league Of the free pe9-
pies Of the world Ia a common eoven-
ant for genuine and practical co-opsra-
tier TO secure justice and therefore
peace in relations between nations
No political or economic restrictions
that would benefit sowe nations and
cripple Others No indemnities or re
.prisals based upon vindicttve purpos-
as. Recognition oil the rights Of small
nations, No territorial changes or ad~
juarment of power except tn further
ance Of the welfare Of tine peoples
affected and in furtherance of world
peace. No articles traded in manu-
fact4rat or produced by children uu-
der sixteen years OF age, An eight
hour day. Establishment Of trial by
jury
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
COL. ROOSEVELT
WASBJIRIED TODAY
Washington joine1 Oyster Bay In
Mourning over Death OF Form
sr t. 5. President.

AahNAlAttu gTFkA
WASHINGTON, Jan washiag.
ton jpiHed tine village of Oyster Ray
to-day IN mourning the death Of Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt Flags on
all public buildings were placed at
half mast and SO far az possible the
government Nrtiyities ceased
Staple Funeral Service.
OYSTER BAY, Jan s~~The bodv
Of Colonel Rooseveit was laid ut rest
today HI aeanf's Memorial Cemetery
here as q private citizen Of this Long
Island village, after simple funeral
services had taken place at the home.
church and grave. The body was
committed Ia the earth at 1:as p nj,
In the family burial plet overlooking
the Long Island Sesand.
Except for the tive sons, who are
serving overseas. the entire family
gathered III the .iivinr room at Sara
More Hill shortly before noon for
prayer service, after which the body
was carried to the Christ Episcopal
church for the funeral service
Mrs, Roosevelt did NOT attend the
funeral nerpierF at the church or jain
the procession ta the cemetery i4fh-
sr members of the family attani&d
the services at the church and era e.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08
Organization Gym
Class Meets Favor

The proposed organization OF a
Gymnasium Class for young men Of
Greenwood, seems to be meeting with
great favor among the people OF the
city. Much interest is being mani-
tested in the movement which De
speaks a success for the class.
The organization will be perfected
At tae Greenwood High School, Thurs
day night at s o'clock. Calisthen'c
drills. apparatus work, boxing wress-
ling and basket ball will be ineinded
n the exercises, The class will De ui'-
der the direction Of Mr., Earle \.
Wilmington, who has had several
Years experience as a Y. M, c. 4.
physical director.
All the young men of the city are
eligible to this class. This VIII a11ora
Al opportunity for clean sports aild
wholesome exercises. Only small
fee viii be charged,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-08

Sheriff States Personal And Realty
Ta& Being Rapidly Sattled-~
Few Paying ANITA Tax.

The et2ariff's office At the court
Haasa haa been basy place for Sew
era5 weeks, since the collecting of tha
taxes has commenced. Sheriff Car
rott stated th.a morning that approx
imately S200.0G0 iia aaAa collected In
personal and roai sslsue Eie stated
that these two taxes wre coming N
rapidly, IN fact much bsttar than last
year These taxes ng bf paia ha
f9re February A or the penalty WAL
be astaeRed
According " thc sheriff, few ner-
Ecn5 hove paid Their automobile taxes
bLr G4rrstt has secured The services
oi Eia Wa sar nacIs, who will have
charge Of issuing new tags and r.
ceiyiag the privilege tax, On motor
ear7 Every person residing In Lee
fiore County is required to obtain q
neu tag before February 4 and pay
tbs privilege l'cense or the same will
be doubled after this date.