davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
SON ATTACKS PAST
OF mrs. CROKER
Former Tammany Chief Lured
Into Marriage, Is Charge
t in Suit
mot AN INDIAN PRINCESS"

New York, April 2.---Richard Croker,
Jr., returned to New York from Palm
Beach yesterday bringing with him
complete copies Of the complaint and
the supporting depositions upon which
the Florida court issued temporary
injunction restraining the young wife
of the octogenarian one.time leader
of Tammany Hall from further divert.
ing his large estate to the detriment
Of himself and his children.
In the legal documents it is charged
that Bula +. Croker, wife of Richard
Croker, Sr., after having cajoled him
into transferring to her much of his
property. real and personal. is prepar-
ing to take him to his Irish estate.
smiling aboard the Carmanin a week
from tomorrow. for the purpose of
remaining abroad indefinitely and thus
removing herself aud him outside the
jurisdiction of the court. She is ac-
cuscd Of having used her unlimited in
fiuence over the aged man to have
transferred into her own name or her
own custody large sums of money be-
longing TO him and extensive parcels
Of real estate and personal property.
Among the papers filed in support OF
the petition in Florida. which were
made public yesterday were atidavits
which seek to explode as myth the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
Toilet Article Specials
and Easter Gift Suggestions

Roger g. Gallet French Violet Toilet Water-s1.50
Roger & Gallet Parme Violet Extract-$175.
Roger & Galet Soap--vioet other odors-45c cake.
Quelques FIeurs Toilet Powder-$l00 bottle.
Rigaud's large gold box Face Powder-sl.l5
Bonnie Baby Fine CASTLE Soap-l5c cake.
English Bath Soap-6 odors-50c for three 25c cakes
DjerKiss Talcum Powder-25c box
Creme de Meridor-25c jar at zoe
Metal Vanity Boxes with mrror-50e
Orange Blossom Talcum-l5c; 2 boxes, 25c.
SOC size Imported Bay Run-35c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
Blouses for the Easter Trip, $3.85

Fine with organdie collars and cuffs; high
neck tucked 'front.' Blue Pink White Polka dots Of blue plain
white.
white with self striped dimity round neck;
ree-quarter sleeves; special, $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02

next two weeks on the allegations that
he is mentally incompetent and the de. I.
mand that a commission be appointed
to take charge of his property and his
person.
Mrs. Croker has wired her father
and mother in Oklahoma to come to
Palm Beach and testify as to allegations
that she lied to her husband about her
early history. She said yesterday:
~ am going to conduct the case my
self. We will have lawyers of course,
but the personal attack is against me
and am going to see that l am cleared
once for all Of these insinuations that
have been going on now for about three
years"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
ARIsToCRATs JOIN MOVIES
Two British seions Of Nobility to
Enter Cellulold World In California

London, April 1.-Two young aris-
tocrats are going to California to seek
fame in the film world. They are Cap
tain Vesey A. Davoren, ''the O'Da-
descendant on his mothers side from
the great Duke of Wellington, and on
his fathers side from Irish kings, and
Eliot Gordon, nephew of an earl and
heir to big estates in Hertfordshire.
Both already have played in films here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02

to New York, Belgium and West Az
rica after having accepted a fve-year
contract with the Peruvian government
to direct an extensive sanitation pro-
gram here. The retaining fee to be
paid General GorSas will be $4,000
a year.
General Gorgas will return to Jeru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
EASTER GIFTS FOR VIENNA
10000 Poor Families Of Once Gay
Capital Receive American Relief

New York, April 2.--(By A. PO--
Easter gift packages Of American food
have been distributed to more than
10000 poor families in Vienna, ac-
cording to a cablegram received here
istration, European children's fund.
More than $4,000 persons have re-
ceived food from the warehouse in
Vienna through the medium Of food
drafts sold in America, 1t states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
It's Town Gossip
Veilines for the Easter Hat


the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
Ribbons Specially Priced

Satin Baby Ribbon pink and blue. No width, at
25e piece; No. 2, al 45c piece. Very special!
Ribbon in pink light blue and electric blue
Special, 5sc yard
More Rbbon-a dependable quality, in pink, blue
Copen and electric. Special Csc yard
Lingerie Ribbon white pink, blue and violet. Special
No l. s5c piece " $145 piece No. $500 pecei No. B.
S275 piece No. 5, $40 piece; No. 8, $3.50 piece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02

A RESPONSIBILITY EXECUTIVE
A middle. aged man L5il desires 10 augment
his priyate Income, Could take full charge
az public work Of business man or woman.
College trained and sXperienced with eco
eIed extensively. Highest Of references.
Address BON G 1871. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
Trefousse French Gloves, Special

length Black Kid Gloves usual $500 grade at $3.50
pair.
Si.25 pair.
l2Button length Suede Gloves usual S625 grade at
$500 pair.
1-Clasp White Kid Gloves white embroidery, usual s4Oo
grade at $3.50 pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
Black Thread Silk Hosiery, $2.75 pair

Fu-fashoned with e soles and garter excel
grade servceabily. lot Of this quality will be
$3.50 pair.
Silk Hosiery splendid assortment of
shades including Black, Navy Pearl Brown Cordovan Seal
Chocolate-S2OO pair.
Hosiery with fulfashoned feet slight seconds special
a pair. Black only.
Hosiery, full fashioned; slight seconds; special
6jc pair.
Extra size Hosiery Isle, in splendid wearing
qualities-Sl2 25 81 35, Sl.50 and sl.75 pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
PERU EMPLOYS eoReAs
Former Surgeon General Accepts
Flvs.Yssr Contract

Lima, Peru. April 1.-(By A. P.)
Major General William G. Gorgas.
former surgeon general Of the United
States army, sailed today on the wsy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02

story, encouraged by the present Mrs.
Richard Croker. Sr., that she was a
lineal descendant Of Indian chiefs. It
is further charged that. so far from
being stranger to New York before
meeting Mr.. Croker and woman of
refinement and high character, she was.
in fact, "a we'll known character along
broadway, n familiar figure In Broad
way resorts and woman who. prior
attentions and pecuniary support Of
other men"
Palm Beach. April 2.--Richard
Croker has made it plain that he ex-
poets to make a finish fight within the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02

IS attractive hats have been assembled
from our regular stock of higher priced mod
els and repriced for Saturday only; chic
and youthful styles as we'll as the more con-
servative type are in the lot You will find
Lisere, Milan and Hemp Hats trimmed with
flowers, feathers or novelty ribbon.
(THIRD FLOOR)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
wrIshsson, remsinins in charge durisr
his absence.


Gas Bvoys In River Restored
These gas buoys were re establishes "a
March 40 and the winter buoys with
Delaware shore channel, Ceds,
Beach gas buoy, PS; New Jersey shors
Hog shoal buoy O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
AMERICAN NATIONAL BIRD
MAY SOON Be EXTINCT
Museum OF National History Says
Legislation Is Needed to
Save the Eagle.

%EW YORK. March 27.-A warning
against the threatened extinction OF
~" bald or American eagle. the ma
ii"nal bird of the tu..cd states. was
issued her" today lay the American Mu
scum OF Eatural History. which stated
ttht reports Indicated That more tnhn
ons-hAlt :,nd. perhaps threc-uuartr:s.
OF "" ""t'rc species already have been
sacrificed.
D~eat,icUt.on of the birds * attributed
20 hunters IN .\laska. who are killing
th"ni for II bounty paid by the terf!-
torlh. government. Never numerous.
"a: museum uuth"rit!cs sa:. more than
1.Ieu ":tS."S were slain in Il fcw months
:NihSk;l 2.iinSula Hunters hIvc c:.-
tended th"i roperations INTO :hc British
pr"vincc adjoining -Alasia. 1t il ~ ID. -
swell their gains.
.Niicr declaring tua; the American
"is:." prcNS .n'.'l on iarg. rodents
'ha'nlfu! 70 farm crops. for tn. control!
or which tn" government annually tX-
I"HiS arr" sums. ~ museum dcca.i.A
t!.'i tales OF tn" american eagles de-
mails ar. FOR the greater part pur" ne
t!"n The bird. 1t says. is migratory
dnd therefore no STATE or territory
1:ii, ctail tn" riSt 40 destroy 1t. ;It,
Tishi ""ine 'os;"h IN the Federal gov.
Recalling the fact thai, nc wild
pigeon. formerly found i'm i%nU"cdiblc
n~unnbers IN certain parts uT tho United
states. has been utterly wiped out by
ton OF Is "..Sts" the niiisruin sa.s
titat only prompt Slssa-c Of !: Federal
law Will save the american uvi. from
the same fate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
AUSTRALIA ALARMED BY
JAPAN'S ISLAND MANDATE
Sir Joseph Cook f.xtruds Hone Tb,,
AT HnG Yet Hr settled tmirabIy
In lurjGr.

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA. March -
StT Joseph COOK. Minister of the
Navy. asserted ~ u Hpr.ch the other
day that there wa. little in Japan'3
claim that She was being deprived O:
privileges she had enjoyed under Ger
man ri!o III The Pacific Islands.
she has "a similar mandat" over the
islands north Of the Equator con
'ihued sir Joseph. Here She has the
have IN ours. hope the point will
rot be pressed. II is vital to Us in
eEcrE va: ana goes right 10 the hcart
OF our i'c ~ these seas. hone tho
Incident Viii pass and that ia the
insgre We Will live Ia good fellowship.
Japan tpId US at the peace con-
terence that she would reserve tho
rent TO raise the question OF racial
cquality again in the league OF ma
tonS.. she Is. however. Il little prcvi-
Gus in raising it now before the
ieaEnr has bcGnn u function"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
CHlNA'S AWAKENING
MEANS BIG MARKET
>iin"Ai No Limit &, Possibilities. -,
'rics'tni Empire for Amer
lean t.oQIs.

NEW NpIih. Marcu -. Tho "r.,,
'n"e.',s. a"i.'n,ng that nag taken
10 hlhn SHOWS no syn ot abat.
ana American manufacturers a..
" -'"h'H: - that ip CHM,
ill , opportunities probably thun
''' neEe Use IN tic worli. Eo- ~.
,:'"f ending June 80. 1914. ,hc
,'r" Htft"s Imported nearly @SiU0Uu-
go ma .%rort-d S2J.uyc.y Uu wo.;b -.
' ndhH!S., but ~ i+ir our IMPORTS
:" lii!1ptI u oyer s5iJ, p0o.U 900 and
'ArHfis TO nearly ,>lIn ooo.o"".
ne -, A.h"sc, says The NatIou,l For
$50 Trtd- Council. look wL,, ..-a,
-. on American goods and Wuu.d
'..'cT irade Win u. th.ti. wi,n an
mI'loh - nc world 'fhey arc
ID ihAlpIs - employ their business
''.'a Ii Enterprises iryuiV!n. mod
u''ag!S and throughout tn Conn.
we. hhNr St.:rtrd 10 establish fac.
u. '';''r't i'S,,Nns plants. water
= ''.u 10 d.NvtDD Industries Win
a.! 90 iorc!2H cnplini.
ntre - almost u" limit 10 the no.
iHhi trI"e Of Chiu,, naturally so
t"H :" tuickiy populated. Al
.A"4EH 81" has coal enough 10 lssi IN.
world NOR. than :. thousand yrs-s ~
.ep"S!ts haze naru.y been ,n,,hEJi
't a. areas az ri.n Wastrland arc
"i~ns irrigation ana cultivation.
'"-r inc"n~-O! TRANSPORTATION ana
sable government. ChIua Would 500,
- 81 1Ith'riHp4s SUrr.u~ OF raw ma.
'or -ApOrJ- Th.rc are many ar.
80 lHit the thlno." would take from
" !' enormous QUANTITIES.. could ttcy
"h!N hc mad" known 20 them or ,oIIIJ
ltAp"F mems 0. TRANSPORTATION 10 ~,
Interior he developed. The market Tor
mafhinery Of All Kinds f practically
Spcc.al consideration viii he given
u" '"rtisn trade WITH China and Win
pther far Eastern countries AT the
>di!"nal FoT"iSu Trade Convention 10
&c i'"." III san Francisco. May I.-l5,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
NO LET UP IN AMERICAN
SHIPBUILDlNG INDUSTRY
\r>sri< t~ssrrIatinS over i.Ol0.O 00
Tons i.arc Been Ordered since.
IifIinr az Linn

Piiii.AbEililtA. ::arcn -. 'rher.
n"s nc.i no Siem Of a !rt-up in thc
:thicfichn ShInhui!h!nS industry since
tny EoyeiHm.ni iittcd ITS ban c~orDidding
sn!pbuiider from accepting orders
rom private concerns. SAYS T.. II. ItiC.,
naval architcCt OF In" plant %! iar
New ioEk ShirbuildinS Corporation.
cSSels FE~r"Gathle i.2IU.U0p tons
nave pecn olu"red sine" tn" govern.
nicnt ban has been lifted" sail Mir.
.I;igS " an address INC othcr day 10
inc members o! the Engineers Club.
Hut he added. lit Viii be ci.'ltcen
months or two years before the worlds
herchaht toinas" Is back 10 normal
piscuSsihS advantages which .\meri-
can incrcnant marine enjoys over tho
british. Mr.. RIG p"intc1 out that 50
per CEN OF inc .\incrisan ships arc oi.
burners. Will" only . per cen Of ,Ih,
i'ritish, ships ear use oil FOR fucl. riis.
ne SAID, gives The American marne IN,
advantage III the cost OF crews. ,bI,
70 me cltmIMMt.om OF ,Manv -stn.nr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
GERMAN GOVERNMENT WILL
CONTINUE TO FIX PRICES
Nof'Hith>tn"din tGrarinn Opposition,
II VIII \anrr Figures on
t'OUtIStutrS.

BERLIN. March -. The crman
government mas decided TO retain
~ihroughon, the coming harvest year
its policy of tiNins priccs, for wheat.
potatoes aud Other basic food COM
oddities, dcspit" strong opposition by
the Al the same time. II has
announced that In" minimum prices
which may be demanded Cor these food
supplies will be Increased by ION ucr
cent for whr2t and 800 per cent Tor
potatoes. Thcsc advances are intendrd
aS Il partial con cSSiup to producers, to
a!iow for IN" rcdu 81 purchasing
power OF German nluu:N adu IA, -.
creased cost OF production.
lnd"r the HOW scale al m!uiuur,
prices. wheat is !iNeh y, not loss than
1000 marks 4 ton p"tato"a al 800
mtrks q tom; rye. 900 marks. bario.-
and oats. 500 marks This iiv,ng -
a minimum price is :, reversal from
thu former procedure when maximum
prices were aN"d rrotucer> had on
nnScd she mnAinun-pricc system on
the "rUund that IL failed to provide Tor
IA" %;;encra! increased cost az produy-
ton.
I'arineys ,!.. vignrousl, opposed
continuance Of tur gov"rnmcnt's poi
ley al lNin@ prices aud va!nl: At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
CLASH OF NEXT WAR
WILL Be FOUGHT IN AIR
Such Is Prediction of General
Mitchell WHO Says IL Will Also
BE Last One.

%.:W YORK. M.rr:, :7.-rhc nrs:
,n'ii. of thr next war viii be fought
81. III. chief OF the Division Of Tr;.in-
49, operations Army Air service.
81 a. u ia "a statement mere today. in
/" ~ he .v~isualized a decisive a"rn!
.s.",. The battle. lie added. would
a. nc ~ one OF The war because
,"'.is nhti?n would be helpless and
- L continu" hos:i!itics after ii.
-' u, rt itS been conquered.
- air service chief predicted that
ton wil "coinp.ctcly drive" huge
B. 4 = cruisers. Dattlcsiips ana! o;ner
80 =" - ns on tao water IN tho ncX,
'.ayc "rItt Incapable OF oueraiinr and
dchirh;tti"ns from ships anu al
." shorc rstahlishn.cnis.' lie
&ad.cr-Gcneral Mitchell ia Ms Wig
80! 81 M great Ar struggle
=" lie '"s giant sun-bearing bitti.
- 1"mb.rs, rigid dirig!b:e bal
" "nd hfHlorcd aircraft OF various
'e.is vii play il the next war.
Yin ~" beginning OF war Ne pic
a''- a huge !ie.i OF dirigible balloons
1850 on the ,pr Of insac, tiny Iirpianes
-un'hed. locate ~" enemy lice,
" 'ti!fit With the ~nfo!uatiuu The
=" an officer. working IN rontact
~ , q NE army and navy. sends hi. air
- against TIC enemy.
. American iiShtinE planes drive
'"," NE Ky 'he enemy pursuit, and
"t,''i, l''InrS launched from the decks
- i"n comes the main attack by our
orHcs asains; the hosti.. n.et."
- Geacrni Mitchell. "Th" battle
N.'n"s are in ~slnadrura - twcntv-nv.
ana iour Of these constitute an at
s"rui, 'irciine OYER the one ny
"''' 'heH maintain a 'lcHry fra. dos
personnel and anti-nircraft
WIN m" gun~-bcariIE pianos o- i'm
i''ai,t"t| behind them ar. In. bomb
huge air freigh,ets carrying pro-
!! I""' Weighing up 10 on" tore and
"cPt' bombs fOr effect against sub
- r.!tcs; water torpcdocs controlled
"!te.'Ss from the p!ancS crash into
80 "1i's h' tn" hostile vessel sinking
80. -%'hHI.cr "n"8 and damaging IL,
~Darhness comes and when Visibility
LII, ,,iI snip, mas become loor. hug.
l1'u 'iri3ihl" balloons Carrlinu boroL.
~. enormous weight Join TN" attnck.
pI"Iccii'rS crashing through In.
Hti west .rInor Of the "nsln- shf.,s 49,
d. NH ~" may comes UP 10 CONFLICT.
""rk don ny the aerial forces Tho
"'.'.I J.: oyer IN" enemy, driven from
"'E ana Win most OF its ships ci;h"r
lux Or out OF action. s~urirndcr. m.
"h".tn has< h."n the first and IL also
20, .not o. me war The enemy can
''' !'ub ms forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
PRINCE WILLIAM OF SWEDEN
TOURING THE HONDURAS
SECOND son "f King 10 Spend Ye,r
studying Conditions in Amer
lean Republic,

V'kIIOLM. March 27.-princc WIZ
lam OF sweden. second son Of the
KING. some time ago left Stockholm.
accompanied by four Of his friends. 70,
honduras. He Intends to spend aoou;
Il year ~ studying its geography ana
eihmoSruphy.
l'rincc William is a vcry interesting
personality. He was brought up on
tnc sea. joining the swedish NAVY as
a c'ic"t when only - years of age.
fi!s tutors had s,ric: instructions that
no consideration should he shown hin.
because % his royal birth: that he
mould he made 70 work Just as though
~" were a pia.u cvcry- day boy.
INC aaiior-princ" is a poet. a thor
ouGh sportsman, and az a golfer has
NrhrcclN bis cQlIa! in SWedcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
MASSIVE COPPER CHAIR Is
FOUND IN AFRICAN JUNGLE
Natives "a! II w. Given TO An
Ashanti thicrtnin by Queen
Nirfnrf.

LONDON. Mar-h 27.-Tac massive
chai- made % copper. which native.
be'ie'c wa given by the late Queen
Nieioria. Or England. 70 an AShan,.
chicfia!n and used by him ~ HI,
throne, has bean discovered in the
midst % a jungle far from human
ntpiiation ia the cola Coast Colony.
W.st Africa. Accorl.n. to naiit.
!ce"nd a. was placed oV"r In. grave
81. tn cni.!tJ whp ntd occupied it
when alive.
In their suporstitatlcm they bciiev.
ne SIM sits upon his old throne in
SPIRIT a. c-riain t.;nc'i and. for THIS
;c"Son. they nave never tried 20 move
the chair wh.ch. they declare. L.i. now
rooted Itself IN the ground. says a dig
patch TO ;hc Daily Graphic.
y iold coah; surveyor first STUN
BLEED across thts curiosity. y scare.
party returned :" il" SPOT, ana f1unu
NE lnnsl" :" honSe that the na;iv",
had 10 hack "a path wiin ru'!ASsc.
trough the undcrtrUHth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Will Soon Be Nation
ofDental Cupples
Such Is the Opinion of
Leading Tooth Remover
Of United States.

CHICAGO. March .t-Too many
tSeth are being pulled. said Dr. V. +.
tui.:a' president o: the Chicago Den
tai society today. "a, a .ncetiu- of thr
s.!inc.s Dental society.
VIZ are fast becoming Il nation %;
!ehta! cripples." I've said. Its on ac-
count oil the N-itay. TIL, N-I;,y Il
adjustable. You can read noythinv
'i'to II. People get an N-i;ay take,
and rnNh down To- have their teeth
pulled.
Too much reliance. is placed upor
physicians Diagnose. ms physician
says. Go. get our teeth pulled: your
lumba:o' is caused by the t~ou;harlie'
ana. the patient rishcs and does rs
iic is told
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Meaning Of per cent Grnac...

TN. NltHEI5E %! TNc tNDTrSSIOn "Vcr
c-a; Grade" is not clear to Il great
n"uv. us simple cnouCh when once
81 b. "TStuon. but seems to b. puzzling
~ i'Ir-r WAC have never been informed.
W IN YOU hear some one say that II :
'i cgu make 4 % per ccnt grade. for
stance YOU know that he means that
it will go IN = hi! or incline that has
- vertical rise Of one foot for every (.
Zoo: Of lcv"l Onward motion. II the
$50 scc:. iN.n its vertical hciSht at
the end or the mile is Lost feet. or
~ per ccn %: the base length. The
distance from which the percentage is
ii" Ircd is no: ihe actual hist'n"c the
GO" travels in "oinG N the hill. but
nc length OF the hills base line
Major Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
BARON MORRIS DEFENDS
LABOR AS FIT TO GOVERN
newfoundland Prime Minister Declare.
statement Against Workers. IL
Aid Ia Boihhe,Ism

I.DNIDN, Mtrch :I.-Iilron Morris.
TN" former newfoundland Prime Min
lsier. takes The side OF labor In the
'nuch-deoatcd question whether labor
- NJ !" govern AN argument precipi-
sled ny Winston Churchill. Sccretary
~ state Tor War, who answered the
uN"Stion inc other day in the negative.
LORD NORRIS. speaking as the guest
~ tac London Commercial Club. said
al ne had seen in the newspapers
The statement that labor was not I'll;
- govern and he added:
III X Is correct that such a state
iIcnt was made ~ any one in author
~. no greater aid. in my Judgment.
could have been given To BoiShcvisln
than to make any su n statement. [
am quite satisfied that among the
masses OF this country, OF, indeed, in
any country, men could be found as
we'll able to govern as In any other
class. some day the labor and indus
trial classes Will find with villa, lit.
ilN Wisdom the womb is cnNcrnCl"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
FAMOUS ACTOR WEARS TUXEDO
MADE OF WOMENS DRESS GOODS
Paris Audience Voices It's Protest With Kisses When
Artist Tries to Launch Novelty in
Masculine Elegance.

,uhS' ana tailor-uladc suits for WON
:" "s'r - strJnS resemblance to mems
iFhhents; the jaunty hats tina, go with
ncm might well b. worn ny any Par
is'hh E'au l;tumme!.
""st pohutar anon. the latest fash.
on ircdhs are Fats formed OF SINAI.
rocks or wood shaped Ike fruits. such
- 'h'rEi-S. lemons. piu!ns or goose
nefrieS. Then there are also hats
'orihe" OF carved Wooden heads. SINH
ar |" pioe-heads which. placed cInse-
) ''I"'hE". form to.ues or turbans.
"So"o -~nIpci 1niucre ~headgcar
V|p enough 20 act as "a parasol. is ;lc
80 p'.'ehSt u economy" Prices
pd.rAso'S and umbrellas are cxo-bi-
~ 'ist now. so designers have hi, Oh
US scheme to have hats serve a douhlc
urposc.
Lastly! Their" are horsehai- na,s.
,"de OF hO-s"hair int. .:nvcn with
'"nohs OF pale t'nts. cxquisitely Ugh,
'"d quito "fanciful'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

tempica TO have The trcc-tradinx sys5
I'm restored. The governments. acting
through IN" economic council. im.
sisted mat the price fixing was neccsS
sn'F because tn" food situation con-
.ihucH pr"carious and because
Is Obliged to rely upou her own pro-
d%uctt"n until The country Is placed I'M
It meter position for buyiug I'm for
ei:n countries
The government cited "a evidence OF
roOab disastrous results il control
81. prices We're removed the fact that
Wncn oats We're released Tor free
trading ti,cy sold in the oren marker
At i,lcn marks 4 ton. while wheat was
fNtChinE 200 marks n ton I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

fii:ii. March - DcmaN. famous
actor and leader OF mems fashions.
startled cn audience at the Theatcr
Francois LIS; night by Appearing IN "a
tuxedo of waNcl SILK mat. of the Kind
that this years spring dresses for
women are made Of.
Tho audience. composed largely %:
Fashionable iirst-nightrrs." Kissed
and boocd the actors attempt to
launch this novelty III masculine Gle
S.tncc. ,nainly because 4, - in violation
Of smart sociciy's movement for econ
pUny and simplicity in dress. The actor.
lowevcr. announced tuat ie would
make further tests %! th" popularity %;
his innovation.
simultaneous w!;h his l~ntrodu r;ium
Of feminine materials 10 in"r's dress.
~ iGe appearance % married masculine
features IN wO:ncn's costumes. Som.
,! tAs sHn.-rtest biousaS hav= :. mtscu-
me cut. Nigh C~Ollnrs. and Starrhed