davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
5. p. &. c. Appeals for Clothes

The New York Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Children made
an appeal yesterday for partly worn
garments for children of from two to
sixteen years of age. There is par
ticular need for shoes, coats and
underclothea. If donors will write
to the societys Offices at 81 Irving
Place, the clothes will be called for.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
From England

have come the most charming
Oliver Twist and smock suits
for boys, fashioned Of velvet
with linen. silk or batlste
blouse; of crepe de chine, pom
gee, and silk Jersey. Baby
girls smock dresses of China
silk are equally charming.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Beautifully groomed
Suits for women

Suits Of slim tailored
lines, carefully designed,
finished irreproachably;
with and without fur col
lars.
Choice Of duvet de lame, OK
ford cloth, tricotine or tinsel-
tone. with the collar of mole,
nutria or French seal (dyed
coney). In models with notch
or adjustable collars, as suits
ones particular style best.
Brown, gray, Nankin blue,
midnight blue, and black.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

WASHINGTo>, NuY. s..-Thc storm re-
parted central of"r Nrein.a Monday nish,
advanced nor'hcl.'W&r4. gained lnarlec
intenslty and to-u.ght rs center was
ceSe or Cape Cod l. mas been attended by
stro"E gales on t.e New EnGlaad coasi
Ntl@ 'tlc StSt'F end the upper Ohio vaMAv
ana sho'F aAI Tssu i thu region OF the
Great Lakes. northern New York arS
northern New England Storm warning 20
remai@ displayed on the New Eneland
coest at and north of New London, Conn.
there has been a considerable fan in
temperature IN the Middle Atlantic and
south Atlantic States. while in other nsrt sl,a {.
OF the country temperatures changed Nttia
Snd remain near tne normal
mere WIZ be snow Wednesday in ro-tb
srn New Eaglaad and northern New Yo-L
toho"ed by cloudy weather in these Sec
IONS on Fhursoay. In tho Middle Atlantis
SoutR Attantsc snd east Gulf states Il VIII
os 1alr we dneAday and THURSDAY. whi,e e.,
tho Ohio Valiey and the region Of az -.
Great Lakes it VIII he cloudy WednesSaN
ana Thursday. No important ter,,oara t,,~ :.
changes are indicated FOR tho east baH ~
the country within the next for,y-eirh,
hours.
District Forerasts.-Eastsrn New York
CLOUDY Wednesday. probably preceded nv
snow in the interior; Thursday cloudy: no
chanS~ in teTnners tutr.
southcrn New En5lan6--cloudy Wednas-
day and Thursday. not much change IN
ssssassierar ure.
~~stern Peunsylvauia, New J.rsev and
2cS u e<sAr CLOUDY Wednesday and prob
s&iy Thursday, NO change IN Temperature
Western PepnsylvantA and western New
scrk--Cioudy Wednesday and Thurstay;
40 ehanSa IN tsmpsreturA
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
$4,000 Whisky
From Kentucky
Seized at Pier
1000 Cases Are Withdrawn
From Southern Distillery
On a Forged Permit and
Consigned to New Yorker

Agents Of Frank l. Boyd, Federal
Supervisor of Prohibition Enforcement
yesterday seized 1000 cases Of whisky
valued at $4,000, at Pier a, owned by
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The liquor
was consigned from n distillery in Ken
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Plaid Skirts at SIS
regularly one.,l,ird more

The smartest sort OF
skirt Of this type, IN the
newest of attractive plaids
and stripes-soft comblna--
tons Of dull blues and
browns, or the more VIVID
type with line OF scarlet on
vermillion or orange run
ming through the soft dark
body color.
Belt sizes "a to -.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
The finer coats
with bat TO match

are fashioned in the distinct
and charming styles becoming
to the baby girl, in peachbloom
and other finer silk and wool
materials or broadcloth trim
med with fur. Pink, blue and
tan are the colors.
Broadcloth coats, $3.50.
Others, s45.
Hats to match-fur trimmed,
$10.95 and $12.95. Sizes 3, 4
and 5, only one Of a kind.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Holiday charm in these
specialized Suits and
Frocks for Children
at $IO.95

BOYS Oliver Twist suits
have trim little velyeteen trou-
sers, lined and carefully tai
lored, and a blouse of white
wash satin. with turnover col
lar, tucked front and narrow
plating to edge collar, cuffs
and front; colors of trousers
are black or seal brown; sizes
2 to 5; $10.95.
SISTERS shocked frock is
full babyish affair of white
China silk. shocked or embroid-
cred in light pastel shades, or
it is fashioned of fine flannel
with a pin stripe Of pink or
blue. Its smoking and organ
die collar and cuffs repeats the
color of the stripe; sizes , to 8;
S1O,05.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

candIesticks and great fragile
centre dishes filled with shell
flowers. One table arranged
with pale ruby colorcd glass is
exquisite. But there are other
colors in this glass whole
table sets of aquamarine, pale
amethyst, amber and white.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Mattresses Aprons
for THANKSGIVING

A trim hemstitched organdio
apron, with straps, is 95c-last
years price was $3.50.
A set of hemstitched strap
apron, collar and cuffs is fash
ioned of dotted swiss, 1925.
Third floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
We bought these exquisite
Hudson Seal, Moleskin
and Beaver Coats
at Half Price
And offer them, today ON that basis
Only one of q kind

Only one of kind
Hudson Seal dolman 4S in. long, S797.5O
Deep collar and bell cuffs Of skunk silk
lining
Hudson Seal dolman $68750
Deep collar and bell cuffs self trimmed silk
cred lining
Hudson Seal doman, 48 in. $44750
Deep cape collar and Sleeves self trimmed
caded lining.
Hudson Seal coat 36 n., $6875O
Large collar bell cuffs border of skunk brocaded silk
lining.
Hudson Seal coat, 36 in, $597.50
collar bell cuffs, border Of skunk silk lining
Hudson Seal dolnan so in, $687.50.
Sleeves deep collar of skunk silk lining
Hudson Seal coat $587.50.
Deep collar and bell cuffs with 10 inch border Of beaver
soft silk lining.
Hudson Seal dolnan, so n. S8375O.
Deep collar and bell cuffs of skunk Soft silk lining
Moleskin donlan, 4S in. $612.50.
Deep colar with sleeves; soft silk lining.
Beaver dolman, 48 in, SS97.50
Deep collar and bell cuffs silk
Near-Sea doIn1ans, ~ to IS r
s247.5O to $2675O. Self trimmed or trimmed with
skunk and Australian opossum.
NOTEHudson seal dyed muskrat dyed coney
p,:1l,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

Highest II deKreas fat n M; lowest.
81 degrees. at 20 q. my: average -
degrees; average Same uatn last year ~
lesress; Average se5ac date for thirty
thrss years. 81 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
" omen's S Mocha
Gloves. $3.50

This is quite q little less
than the price we have been
selling them for. But there
are only $50 pairs-so out
they go at $3.50 pair.
All sizes; gray; one
clasp; P. X. NJ. sewn.
Main floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
A new purchase of
Cretonnes at Half

$3.50 yards at roc yard
the same quality we have been
selling at $l.40 yard. 4 manu-
facturer wanted to clean I'D his
shelves, else the price would
not have been so low.
Heavy repp, 36 inches wide;
floral designs, featuring good
blues, yellows and rose.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
The Autobiography
Of Margot Asquith

Ready, in the Wana-
maker Book Store, 2 vols,
8 vo., illustrated, boxed, for
$3.50.
Mrs. Asuuith's book is
already one of the most
talked-of books, wherever
English is spoken.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Weather Report

Sun rises s So a. M Sun sets t:s9 p. ~.
Moon rises. t3 y. NJ. Noon sets. o2 p m.
Local Forecast Cloudy 10 day and to-
morrow; 30 change in temperature, fresh
northwest winds.
local Official itecord.-The following
official record shows temperature durin x
the last tweOty-tour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last yesr:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Au Quatrien,e Takes
Thought for the
Thanksgiving Table

Au Quatrl-
ene has
arranged
tables
sllinl1ller-
ingwtEl the
love1iness
of Vene-
tian glass,
eoblets,
conpotes,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
All w0men's
bright ideas and
prudent cOunselS

come to her intuitively!
Why are we always exalting
the mother gone and SO thought
less often of the faithful woman
by our sides?
II seems easy to give recep-
tions to the genius from afar
and not recognize Alright the
genius that sits at the other end
of the table and relieves us of
thousand responsibilities, as
much ours as hers, that we may
be free to build up this, that and
the other thing we have under
taken.
Many woman has had as
much to do with her mans sue
cess, a public official, railroad
man or business man, by giving
UP time due to her to his out
door work -- every day long
houred duties.
Too bad not to realize the
beauty Of the Springtirnc flower
gardens until the November
frosts have come.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Humidity
Gereral Weather Conditions

barometer Headings
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Bedtime Stories
Chatterer Discovers q Hunter
By Thornton W. Burgess
TO kill for food IS Natures laW
And understood by great ond small.
But killing harmless folk for sport
/ do not understand at aU

-Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
SUFFRAE GCELEBRATIoN ON
 HARDINGs FRONT PORCH

Marion, O., Aug. Rehabilitation of the suffrage amendment was celebrated
 at Senator Harding's front porch tonight
 at a meeting in which the republican
 nominee and several scores of Marion
 women took part.
 The senator expressed his pleasure at
 the success of the suffrage cause and told
 the women he had every confidence that the members of their sex would live ur fully to the newly imposed obligations
 of the franchise. He also urged that there be no segregation of women in a party founded on sex prejudice.
 Tomorrow's address here elaborating on his stand on the league of nations is l expected to be one of the most important of the campaign.
 While it was being formulated the sen- ator conferred with a number of those who have been active in the league fight and was supplied with detailed informa- tion of the present attitude of the Euro pean powers toward the league project.
 Today brief calls were made on the candidate by Henry P. Davison, d part ner in the Morgan banking house, Fred D. Underwood, president of the Erie | railway. and Gutzon Borglum, the sculp- tor, who figured prominently in the afr craft investigation of some months ago
 All of them declined to say what issuea were discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
BELLS AND WHISTLES TO HELP
 SUFFRAGE CELEBRATION

Hartford, Conn, Aug 27-Ratffica- ton of the federal suffrage amendment will be observed by the women of Con- necticut on Saturday with the ringing of bells and the blowing of whistles in every city and town in the state. Lieut. Gov ernor Clifford B. Wilson. chairman of the mems council of one hundred for Connecticut wrote to the mayors of the twenty cities in the state Thursday, ask ing them to observe the occasion. In furtherance of the movement the Con- necticut Woman Suffrage association got in touch with it's county organizations and through them passed the word to every town in the state urging the Sat urday noon celebration. A special re- quest has been made for the ringing of church bells. It was decided by the National American Woman Suffrage as- sociation several months ago that when the 36th state ratified a countrywide celebration would be held at high noon the Saturday following the final action and in all parts of the country arrenge- ments have been made for an observance worthy of the event Connecticut suffra- gsts will have their real celebra tion at their convention in November. but for the present according to Miss Katherine Luddington, president of the Suffrage as- sociation, are too busy with political matters to devote much time to arrange ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
P0n1is Home and
 Automobiles Seized
Receivers to Allow Wife and
 Mother to Occupy Home i Until Auction Sale.

Boston, Aug. 27.-The home and au-
 tomobiles of Charles Ponzi, bought when
 his scheme of making millions was at its zenith were formally taken over by the receivers in bakrupntcy today. The re- ceivers also instituted proceedings against Joseph Daniels to recover S50,- 900, alleged to have paid him by Ponzi in settlement of a suit brought by Dan lfels to establish a partnership interest in Ponzis securities exchange company. Attorney General Allen made public l tonight a list of lawyers in various cit ies throughout New England who have consented to act without charge for the
 holders of notes against Ponzi and the l Old Colony Foreign Exchange Company in preparing their claims in the bank
 ruptcy proceedings against both con eerns.
 1 / Ponzis wife and mother were allowed lby the receivers to remain in the Lex I ington mansion, and it is understood l that they will not be disturbed until the receivers are ready to sell the estate al auction. Mrs, Ponzi who has remained loyal to her husband throughout, declar
 ed with touch of bitterness today thai | friends" who courted her favor at the 1 height of her husbands brief financia
 career had deserted her entirely.
 1 T am practically renniless," she added I ''but am strong and able to work to cart
 for myself and mother"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
LEGISLATURE TO MEET TO
 ENABLE WOMEN TO VOTE

Hartford. Conn, Aug 27.-Gov. Hol- comb announced today that he would sum- mon, the Connecticut general assembly to meet in special session here September H. The legislature will be asked to amnd the election laws of the state so that full participation of the women of the state in the national election may be had.
 Since the biennial sessions of the gen. eral assembly have been held ther have been only two special sessions both call ed by Governor Holcomb, the first which lasted a single day on September 12th 1916, and on March 19, 1918, with ad- journment the next day, At both these sessions the legislative leaders held the business to that outlined by the gov ernor in his call and message.
 The special session in March. 1918 enacted law which made it possible for electors absent from the state in the military and naval service of the United States to cast and have counted their ballots in the election of that year Mill tary operations, however made it innpos- sible for commission to go abroad to collect the soldier vote
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
WAR REDUCED WORLDS
 W POPULATION ABOUT sS,See,otI

Washington, Aug. 27.-Due to war ln- fuences, ten European nations engaged in the World war show potential loss
 in population of S5,32o.oOO persons sincs 1914, according to a stiSstical research conducted by the Society for Studying the oScial Consequences of the War, of Copenhagen made public today by ths
 American Red Cross. At the end of 1913, the society reports these nations had a population of 400,- $50 ,000, and under normal conditions this population should have increased by the middle of 1919 to 424,210,0o0. How ever, it had fallen by that time to SSs,- 030 ,oOO, which led to the conclusion by Danish s~ stical experts that the loss
 of actual and potential human life in these nations approximated forty ail- lions.
 Causes of the abnormal fal \ of in population were attributed in tne socie-
 tvs report as follows: Killed in war, g. S19,Oo0 deaths due to augmentation of
 mortality economic blockades. war epi-
 denies. 5 3O1,O00; fall in birth rate due
 to mobilization of 56,0Oo,000 men be-
 tween 20 and 45 years of age, 2o,zoo,-
 00o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
GOV COX FAILS ID SUBMIT EVIDENCE 4
 n SUBSTANT|ATE IRRATIONAL CHARGE

the republican was asserted by Governor Cox who said that he-had conferred with Chairman White and Treasurer Marsh of the national committee.
 q said that I wanted to serve notice,' Governor Cox continued, that we don't want any tainted money, nor our admin istration plastered with any second or first mortgages"
 Governor Cox repeated considerable of the matter he produced at Pittsburgh and read from several of the republican treasurer's official bulletins His cop ies, the governor said, humorousIy, were
 mysterious messengers of good tidings that came to me from a very strange source and were never intended to get into my hands nor yours" Attacked Alleged Secrecy.
 Attacking the alleged secrecy imposed on recipients of the Bulletin" Governor Cox said that some idea of probable con tributions could be gained when it was considered that there are 10000 post of fees in <p country and that the quota list totan>d s8,145,O 900 for only fifty -one cities.
 q also fur.Nled evidence last night, he added, that the quotas were being | lover-subscribed."
 The contribution question, the candi- | l tional honesty and deoency." No small group of men having poten. l tial millions and millions behind then should be permitted to buy a govern. mental underholt," said the governor suggesting that republican success, ir view of the campaign contribution dis closures. would weaken public confidence | in an honest readjustment of affairs dur /! ing the next four years
 | Ina 1afo rio1 bnV large the campaign fund is going to be,
 said the speaker. Perhaps 5000 busi ness men of large interests also know I ask you: Will an administration elect ed under corrupt auspices receive thu
 confidence of the people ?'
 | Governor Cox urged the selection t the senate of Homer s. Cummings, Con lnecticut's national committeeman and characterizing Senator Brandegee a
 'one of Senator Lodges major gener
 als," declared that the republican sena tor was entitled to retirement" MT. Cummings, in a brief address re lceivirg much applause, said that al
 though accused often of being tn mouthpiece of President Wilson he stil supported the president and, he said, h yl also would stand with "the next presi dent, Gov. Cox"
 Address by Irving Fisher. | Professoe Irving Fisher also addresse the meeting, which overfiowed the thea lter, and he was applauded frequently fo his support of the league. He declare that a majority of members of tn league to enforce peace would suppor the democratic ticket despite the an
 nouncement of Former President Taft it's president that he would support Sen ator Harding. Governor Cox also refer red to Mir. Taft and said he felt SOFT for him, whose intelligence tells him t l do one thing and his prejudice another
 Governor Cox remained here over nigh
 and will leave early tomorrow morning for round of entertainment and confer
 ences in New oYrk and to make two ad dresses. one at hotel luncheon and an
 other at tomorrow afternoons police fielt day at Gravesend,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
HARDING IN SUPPORT OF
 CUMdINs-EsCH RAILWAY ACT

Gallon, O., Aug. 27.-Facing an audi ence of railway employees. some of whom he recognized as hostile to his position. Senator Harding spoke here today mili- tantly championing the Cummns- -Esch railway act, deliberately hit with driving gesture he proclaimed his stand for "a just government of the people, not gov ernmental yielding to class, and de- clared his faith in a governmental policy that would insure to railwaymen the best of treatment and compensation but would also give to the people "a continuity of service"
 Some of you do not approve" he said. ! Some of you wished the Plumb plan. Let me tell you I think the Cunmins- Esch act is the expression of the con- science of a congress which sought to give highest service to the country. Some day, maybe not this year, you railway workers will hail that law as the l greatest forward step in all the history of railway legislation
 The republican nominees declarations started frequent bursts of handclapping and after the speech he was congratulat- ed by many of the railway men as they passed by to shake his hands. Making his second address of the cam paign away from Marion, Senator Hard | ing spoke a ta park here where employees | of the Erie system were in the midst of an athletic field day. A heavy rain had | left the park ankle deep in mud, and when the nominee arrived he was escort ed on foot across the slippery. field to a luncheon tent, where he stood in line to receive a meal of Def and boiled potatoes on a tin plate.
 Hail to the Chief" was tlundered out by a band alongside the mess tent as he waited to be served, and a few minutes later "The StarSpangled Banner" arrest ed his progress as he started to carry his
 food to picnic table in a mud-carpeted 1 tent adjoining.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
BAR ASSOCIATION SILENT
 ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS

St Louis, Aug. 27.-The American Bar Association closed it's 43d anual con- vention here without taking action on the report of the committee on the League of Nations. It was explained that the league had become a political ques- tion, and was therefore something on which the Bar Association could not take action.
 Former Senator James Hamilton Lew is of Illinois speaking tonight declared the forthcoming presidential election will be determined ''upon issues that have no relation to the United States and by voters who have no thought of the well fare of the American people,
 There are, he said, foreign voters "who will vote the expression of grievance of qualification of their Fatherland as they revenge or justify the world war peace treaty"
 He also warend that 'the revenge of Germany, the vengeance of Russia and the Oriental hatred of Japan will assail the supremacy of the United States to de- stroy 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
WALkOUT TIES UP BRITISH = . SHIPS IN NEW YORK HARBOR
zo0O Prolrish Longshoremen Quit Work in Endeavor Force Great Britain to Liberae Terence MacSweney, Lord Mayor of Cork, and to Permit Archbishop Mannix to Land on Irish Soi-Expsc Spread the Walkout to Every Port in the United States.

New York Aug 27.-(By The A. P) Elated by their tieup of virtually every British ship in New York, the 1000 or more longshoremen who suddenly quit "ork today, expect to spread their walk out 10 every port in the United States Tn the hope of forcing Great Britain to release from jail Terence MacSwenav iord mayor of Cork, and to permit Arch Olsnop Mannix to land on Irish soil. otrlklng longshoremen, marine firemen, water tenders and oilers say they are not gong back to work on British ships untll Great Britain meets their wishes.
 Irish sympathizers working on Amer lcan' French and Belgian steamships all so quit work during the whirlwind cam palgn the strikers waged along the North river this afternoon Although not en masse, longshoremen of yarions nationalIties rushed from the holds of vessels at the command of their Irish comrades More than 25O negroes fell
 into line
 little band of women pickets in- spired the strike during the noon lunch hour. They stationed themselves outside the White Star Line pier to await the l arrival of the Baltic, from which Arch bishop Mannix was removed When the Baltic docked the women iiolu up d pIdCdru reading When Man
 nix goes to Ireland let the Baltic leave
 New York" and also displayed other signs and banners.
 During the lunch hour the Iongsho-c.
 men who had started work on the Baltic decided not to go back, and accompan.
 jed by the women pickets went into the | holds of the other nearby liners, Cano pic, Olympic, and Celtic where they quickly induced hundreds of allied work.
 CTS to join them
 Forming outside the White Star line pier inside of which were officials call ing for police reserves the strikers be gan parade that engulfed hundreds ot longshoremen at the docks of the Gu nard, Anchor and other British lines
 and left in it's wake more than dozer steamships with loading schedules bad | ly disrupted.
 l It was all in the nature of surpris. | attack, but persuasion was not necessary ! to lure the men away from work as tht growing parade flowed onto piers wher
 the longshoremen knew nothing of wha had been going on further down tn,
 river. With cries of Get out of there | ad Let's go,' the strikers would ract | into the holds of a steamship. In a mo
 ment or two they would return, followed i by fresh endorsements, many of whom
 knew not whither they were going. no why.
 Stunned by the appearance of the pa