davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
CALICO STOCKINGS
STARTlE GOTHAM
Fifth Avenue Stores Abound in
Hose OF Rainbow CQors.
Hosettes Appear.

NEW YORK, May 2.-There shall be
calico calves as well as calico ponies:
such Is the latest decree OF feminine
stocking manufacturers of this city,
who backed up their biological decree
early this week by flooding the hos
iery shops with stockings OF calico
and Bingham, Meanwhile. opponents
Of the overall and Bingham movement
have seized this hose eNuberance to
prove how low the cause has fallen.
favoTite model was OF sheer
canary yellow, plentifully besprinkled
with black polka dots. Another man
iquin who received her share OF ogles
Haunted crossed knees bedecked in a
stin pink-checked bingham. But the
skirt was no simple little gingham,"
but a fine white georgette.
The manufacturers whose brains
ran riot on the hose question explain
that there Is no intention OF matching
gowns with hose, as "the effect is too
conservative: contrast and conspicu-
BUSINESS Is essential in the seasons
hose"
The hosette swirled down upon
Fifth avenue this week also and
kicked from the counters all orthodox
stockings that labored under the de-
fusion that they were designed to
cover limbs. The hosette Is simply a
grown woman's sock that reaches ma.
turity below the dimpled knee and is
"scotched" by means of an elastic
banding.
All Is not gold that glitters. but the
summer hose even moro than glitter.
Gold thread embroidery, jewels and
gorgeous-colored effects abound on all
hose over 6fty dollars nor And 10 10
no uncommon sight to gaze upon a
confection OF hosiery that modestly
announces itself as in the hundred
dollar class.
An upper Fifth avenue house is
showing pair OF fine glove silk with
instep of rose point lace edged with
diamond chip scroll. Diamond
garters can be furnished for a thou
sand more.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
JOHNNY JONES SHOWS TO
Be HERE ANOTHER WEEK

Due to bad weather, the Johnny j.
Jones Exhibition, which opened here
last Monday. will remain in Washing
ton for another week, according to an
announcement made today by Edward
Salter, publicity agent for the show
Twenty-Five attractions are with
the Jones shows this season, and sew
eral riding devices. The feature at
fractions are the minstrel show, wild
west, and the freaks.
1t was planned that the show should
only remain a week in this city. but
large crowds have been prevented
from attending the performances
owing to the bad weather.
1t was decided to hold the exhibit
ton over for another week. in order
to give all Washingtonians a chance
to see the show.
The exhibition is being held at the
show grounds, Fifteenth and II
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
10000 TYPEWRITERSN
WAR DEPT. UNUSED
Red Tape Unsnarled TO Enable Dis
tibution Of Machines to Other
Governmental Offices.

Twenty thousand used typewriters'
until recently held in storage by the
War Department. are now being dis
tributed among the various other
Government departments.
Congressman Edward Wason OF
New Hampshire. member Of the House
committee. said today
that the committee at a hearing sew
eral months ago found that several
departments were seek
ing to buy new typewriters.
The committee made an investiga-
tion and discovered that more than
20 900 used machines were being held
by the War department and could
not be obtained by other departments
because OF the red tape involved. The
committee. in passing the bill, made
IL possible for any department to re-
QUESTION these Iypewriters.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
Paris Movie Public
Angry Over Ban on
American Pictures

PARIS, May IA restriction
against laughter and enjoyment"
is the term used by many Paris
ians against the decree forbidding
importation into France OF Amer
lean moving picture nlms.
The French people frankly ad-
NIT they like American films best
OF all, and the French army OF
movie fans" which Is devoted to
admiration OF American film stars
are much concerned over the or
der.
All the well-known American
fayorites have their following
here, although many OF the films
do not reach this country until
a year or more after their re-
lease.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
SARAH BERNHARDT TO
REVEAL HER ROMANCES

PARIS. May ALI Paris is anx-
iously awaiting the publication of
La Petite Idole," by Sarah Bern
hardt. The work is described as
Notions. but Is in reality the story
of the great tragedienne's earliest ro-
nance.
The details are as yet unrevealed.
but it is rumorcd that famous per-
sonages who figured in the love af-
fairs of the Divine Sarah when she
was first counting public recogni-
ton will have chief parts in il.
The seventy-six.year-o actress as
serted that she sees no reason why
she should not still be appearing pub
licly when she is 100.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
ACTRESS WHO FELL
IS GRANTEDS25,0OO
Mrs. Ethel Schubert Wins YER
dict in Case Against New
York Hippodrome.

NEW YORK. May Mrs. Ethel
Schubert, known professionally as
Ethel Lorraine. OF Brooklyn. yester-
day was awarded a verdict OF ,25 900
by a jury before Supreme Court Jus
tlce Fawcett, OF that borough, In her
suit against the New York Hippo
drome Corporation TO recover 800 900
damages for Injuries. Mrs. Schubert,
November 8. 1919. while taking the
part OF IS o'clock" In a clock scene at
the Hippodrome. fell twenty feet to
the stage moor and suffered spinal and
other injuries.
Mrs. Schubert passed 10 months in
the Flower Hospital and underwent
two operations, after the accident
The contention OF her attorney was
that on the night or the accident the
ladder was SO far away from the dial
Of the clock on which Mrs. Schubert
was to take her perch, that she fell
in trying to reach IL. There was
medical testimony to show that the
injuries Mrs. Schubert received-she
Is now twenty-six-will be perma-
nent.
verdict aside, which Justice Fawcett
accident was due to Mrs. Sehubert's
negligence, made a motion to set the
verdict aside, which Justice Fawsett
denied. An appeal will be taken.
The Salvation Array will net rest
en- Its past reputation. but will repeat
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
Confidence in Hirsh's Shoe Service

needed of the of Hshs Shoe Service
Washington fact that these and more
coming confidence that service proof sufficient
And this thing that Hrsh Shoe Stores endeayorng
furnish complete shoe service for womento give the
best in possible
confidence which placing service
gratng-nd assured that rshs Shoe Stores will keep
that trust always
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-22
VICE-COMMANDER ASKS
 ENLARGEMENT OF FIT. WHIPPLE
 BARRACKS TO 1000 CAPACITY

Winslett declared that conditions throughout the nation among invalid ed former service men were deplora- ble and that lack of facilities for treatment was the reason why 30,OOO veterans, afflicted with tuberculosis. were without disqualification, in addi- tion to 10000 mental cases.
 He declared the subject of the na- tional organization of the American Legion was to bring conditions to the attention of the government and build up public opinion so as to force remedial legislation This would in clude q proposal to consolidate the war risk insurance bureau, the pub lie health service and the federal board for vocational education under a cabinet minister probably to be known as the minister of public wei fare
 In connection with this project, Winslett asserted, the Legion is pre- pared tc devote the major portion of it's activities during the coming year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-22

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Dec. 21.-Declar ing that in 1921 the American Le- gion's task should be to assist the disabled veteran, Edwin J. Winslett, national vice commander of the Am erican Legion tonight recommended in telegram to F. w. Galbraith, com mander of the national organization, that the legion administration bring influence to bear to cause enlarge ment of Whipple Barracks, a public health service hospital here. After two days of conferences with patients and medical officers, Vice Command CT Winslett drafted recommenda- tion fer an increase in the capacity of the institution from 600 as at pres ent to 1000. and the permanent trans fer of Whipple Barracks from the war department to the public health service His visit here was in con nection with nationwide tour of in spection of institutions caring for ex. service men.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-22
Clara Smith Will Giue Self Up Near El Paso Late Today; Ready
 To Stand Trial On Murder Charge
Oklahoma Sheriff Leaves Ardmoe for Border Accompanied By Attorney for Woman Father of Jake Hamons
 Alleged Slayer Says She Is Now in Mexico

ARDMORE, Okla. Dec. 21.-At a point along the international border between the United States and MeXi- co, not far from Fl Paso, Clara Bar ton Smith, sought on charge of mur- der in connection with the fatal shoot- ing of Jake l.. Hamon here, will sur render to Sheriff Buck Garrett of Carter county late tomorrow, accord ig to an announcement here tonight by James H. Mathers of .he l;,W firm of Mathers and Toakley, retained as counsel for Miss Smith.
 If Miss Smith surrenders, q search for her that Iids become nationwide will be ended.
 It became known here today that Sheriff Garrett, accompanied by Charles A. Coakley. attorney. had left for some point in Texas early to- cay but veil of secrecy was thrown about their departure and no. until announcement was made later in the day by Matners was ir definitely known that they had gone to Ei Paso. I'll statement concerning tie Gepar- ture of the sheriff md attorney. Mat:l CTS said they had eft f1- Fl lSs6 up on receipt of advices stating inst Miss Smith desired to surrender.
 Reach Fl Pds3 Today
 The two men pasted through Fort Worth. Texas. late today and were eX- pected to arrive n the yiainity of Fl Paso late tomorrow. Mathers said to- night the surrender would not take place in Fl Paso but few miles this side" of the city. He declined to comment further as. to the location.
 Preparations already have been made here for Miss Smith to return for trial on the charge of murder that was filed against her following the death of Hamon November 26. Prs liminary conversations on the matter of bond for Miss Smith have been held between Russell B. Brown, coun- ty attorney, and Coakley.
 Brown told the law firm, he declar- ed yesterday, that he would not re- sist application for bond should evi- dence prove that Miss Smith Is en-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-22
Revival in Copper
 Industry Expected
 Soon By Jackling

Colonel D. C. Jackling. vice president and managing director of the Utah Copper Company, upon his arrival here from the east today declared that he looked for revival in the copper man ufacturing industry within the next few months. The signing of a peace pact with Germany ought to help in that Germany has been purchasing only little copper. he sair. .fe add ed that high freight rates. undoubted- iy will result in the construction or zinc reduction plants in the west to cut the cost Of production.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-22

tion, that neither the American gov ernment nor the representative of American interests in Mexico had ev- CT denied the right of Mexico to main tain such principle, and had been concerned only in safeguarding titles to property obtained prior to adop- tion of I1e legislation in 1917.
 May Accept Colby Plan
 ZuberanS comment was not con strued as indicative of a determina- tion Of his government to reject de- lInitely Ihe suggestion of Secretary of State Colby that an agreement he entered into by the United States and Mexico that would form the basis fer recognition. That suggestion was made to Roberto Sesqueira who was sent to the United States as a con fidential agent of Provisional Presi- dent de la Huerta and it is still bel lieved that President Coreeon, de la Huerta's successor, will accept the suggestion, although no formal reply has been made to the suggestion.
 Unofficial information recently re- ceived has indicated that President Obregon may wait until after next March f, to enter into any further negotiations looking Eo recognition, preferring to deal with the new ad- ministration in Washington.
 Informal conferences are known to nave occurred from time to time be- tween officials of the state depart ment and the representatives of the European powers regarding Mexico as reported in a Paris dispatch to- day and the policy adopted several years ago by Great Britain. France and the other European nations os leaving the lead to the United States in dealing with Mexico is expected to
 fCONrINuEr, ON PAGE TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-22
"cIara Wants No Crowd,

FL PASO, Dec. 21.-A gray haired. care-worn woman arose from sick bed today to do some Christmas shop ping. She was Mrs. J. l.. Smith. mother of Clara Smith Hamon. She was buying a gift for the young wom- an who is accused of causing the death of Jake l.. Hamon, millionaire oil man and Republican national com mitteeman of Oklahoma
 Clara may be with us on Christ mas day" said J. l.. Smith, father of the hunted woman. We sincerely hope so. We do not think however. our Christmas dinner will be in Fl Paso. We may go somewhere not far from here where the family may be at peace"
 Smith said he had received word that Buck Garrett, sheriff of Ard more. was on his way here to re- ceive, as representative of the Okla homa authorities Clara Smith Hamon as prisoner. w. P. Mclean, Fort Worth attorney, whose firm is repre- senting the Smith family in the ne gotiations for the voll... iry surrend- CT, also will be present
 The coming of Sheriff Garrett indi- cates to the police that the surrender will take place here. This the father denies and intimates his daughter will give herseli up a few miles beyond the limits of the city
 Clara wants no crowd around" the father said. Her surrender must be made quietly if it is made at all"
 Smith declined to confirm or deny the report mat his daughter is tray
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-22
SAYS OFFICIALS MADE FORTUNE
 PROF|TEER|NG
Coal Association Head Claims Government Men Joined
 In Fuel Manipulations

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.-Charges that government officials joined in coal profiteering during the period of shortage last summer were made by George H. Cushing. managing direc- tor of the American Wholesale Coal Association. tcstifying under oath to- day before a senate investi2ating committee. In an executive session the committee. according to Senator Calder, Republican of New York. it's chairman, was furnished by Cushing with the name of one man. said la have been principal in an operation by which group of men in govern ment service obtained 45O.0OO tons of coal which they sold later at ai profit of Se00,00 Railroad officials and one army officer also uarticipat- ed in the profit making, Cushing was said by Chairman Calder to have charged.
 This phase of Cushing's testimony before the committee oVershadowed the rest of his statement. which was to the effect that the coal shortage last sumner was due to panic" and largely caused by statements of the Interstate Commerce Commission. the geological survey, the railroad ad- ministration and the senate inter- state commerce committee telling the consuming public about a coal short age this winter.
 J. A. D. Marrow. vice president of the National Coal Association. an or @anization of operators. the office records of which were examined last week by the senate committee. tock the stand late in the day and began a denial of the panic theory ad- vanced by Cushing to explain the shortage
 Marrow was excused until tomor- TOW. when The committed. took Cush- ing into executive session.
 Chairman Calder later recounted a part Of Cushing's statement. saying that no names would be made public until investigation of the charges was completed. Certain officials. it was said. Cushing testified were able to obtain information as to communities where shortage condition were par ticuldrly feared and possessed infer nation as to the effect of priority or ders obtained OF the information for the furnishing of coal cars These officials were also said to have infer nation as to coal in transit. and to have been able to obtain supplies which could be diverted to more luc- rative markets
 One pool" mentioned by Cushins Senator Calder said. involved 450. coo tons while other operations were said to have been minated The govern ment official named by Cushing was said by the witness to have resigned some time ago.
 Cushing, in. the open session, said that railroad officials had joined in the profit making. by diverting ship ments going over their own rails to new destinations" but refused to give names except in confidence be cause my muckraking days are over"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-22
HOIG-up Suspect t Identified By
 Thompson

Identified by Gilpin Thompson of Don Luis as the man who knocked him unconscious and robbed him of S20 near the railroad bridge at the South Bisbee car stop. Manuel Miranda, Mexican. is held in the county jail at Lowell.
 Thompson. in company with De putty Sheriff Ash, went to Tin Town Monday night in the hopes of To- eating his assailant. After visiting all the pool halls and other places without success, they entered a lit tie store. As they opened the door Manuel Miranda attempted to make his getaway they said, through the rear. but he was intercepted and identified by Thompson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-22
CIVILIANS AND TROOPS CLASH
 IN TIPPERARY;
 MANY KILLED
Soldiers and Police Ambush ed Three Times; Terror
 Sweeps Countryside
MOTOR LORRY RIDDLED
Sir Hamar Greenwood Re ports 20. Persons Slain in
 Ireland Last Week

DUBLIN. Dec. 21.-Heavy fighting of civilians on enc side and soldiers and police on the other. in the sec ton lying between Callan, County Kilkenny, and Glenbower, County Tip perary. The military and police were ambushed at not less than three diff ferent places yesterday and numer- ous casualties resulted on both sides These included Sergeant Walsh, R. l. C., killed. some soldiers. number unknown, killed, 10 or 15 civilians killed and Sergeant Shannon and sev- eral soldiers wounded. About 30 civ ilians were wounded or captured.
 An official communication issued by General readquarters tonight esti- mated the casualties among the at tacking forces at 16 and gives the mil itary casualties as enc private severe ly wounded No police casualties are mentioned The statement says that the details are still in doubt and that no information has yet been received regarding the ambush of police rein
 
 The inhabitants of the countryside are in state of terror and many are fleeing from their homes.
 The first conflict occurred early in the day at the foot of Seiyenamon hill After a sharp fight, the military lorry got through and sent a message to Callan for endorsements. In this instance it is believed the ambushers escaped unscathed.
 Achievements Ambushed
 Endorsements of Royal IIish Con stabulary and soldiers left Callan late in the afternoon and when about two miles out ran into another ambush near Carrickg1icken, the Earl of Os- sory's shooting lodge. At the first volley from the ambushing party, the soldiers and police dismounted from the lorry and spread cut and a brisk fight ensued, the firing being intense at times.
 The fighting was still in progress when County Inspector Whyte of Xiii kenny with a dozen men Of the con sta bulsly dashed up in another lorry running into the thick of it. l. was now becoming dark and the police lorry was subjected to a veritable hail of bullets. It was riddled and Sergeant Walsh was shot through the head. dying instantly. shannon re- ceiVed wounds in the head and arms. The battle was very fierce District Inspector Baynham had a marrow es- cape his rifle being shattered in his hands.
 At about the same time reinforce ments from Clonmel were attacked near Glen Bower. where the biggest battle of the day occurred.
 Twenty Killed in Week
 LONDON, Dec 21 - Twenty per sons were killed in Ireland during the last weekend according to a statement made in the House of Com mons today by Sir Hamar Greenwood chief secretary for Ireland. Sir Ha- mar said three persons were mur- dered by unknown individuals. The others were civilians who were killed while attacking crown forces or at tempting to evade arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-22
. Mexico In No Hurry


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 - lnfor- nation regarded here as unofficial evidence that Mexico is in no hurry to bargain for recognition by tie United States was submitted to the state' department today by the Amer ican embassy at Mexico City The embassy reported that Rafael Cap. many Zubaran, minister of commerce and labor, had deciared in an inter- view that the cabinet of President Obregon was unanimous in it's opinion that Article 27 of the constitution should not be changed This is the article relating to property rights in Mexico which has been protested by the C1---od States anu other govern ments as confiscatory.
 Officials of the state department were not inclined however, to regard the attitude of President Obregon's cabinet as definitely blocking the er forts at an agreement between t;e two countries. Iuberan was quoted in the newspapers in Mexico City yesterday, according to the state de partment's information, as saying that the Mexican government would con tinue to maintain the principle of a nationaIiZation of petroleum industry. It was explained here. in this connec-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-22
Senator Smith to Become Member of
 Joint Commission

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l- Senator Marcus A. Smith of Arizona, who was defeated for reelection in the No vember election by Ralph II. Gamer on, was appointed today by President Wilson as a member of the interna- tional joint commission.
 Senator Smith is expected to be- gin his duties as a member of the commission. which deals with fish cry and like questions arising be- tween the United States and Canada, soon after next March 3, when his term in the senate expires.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-22
Absent-Minded Tank Loses Fortune in Paris; Brakeman
 Finds It; Gets Huge Reward

PARIS. Dec. 21 Stocks. shares and securities valued at $2.000,000 were absentmindedly left in a satch- el in a railroad train by an American named Wessend of New York who arrived in Paris last night.
 railroad brakeman found the for tune Wessend gave the brakeman reward of 50.000 francs,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-22
LAYTON DEFEATED

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 21.-John Lav- ton. worlds champion three-cushion billiard player. was defeated by Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee here tonight, 50 to A, in n innings, in the first game of their three-game exhibition here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-22

this event he would ask bond not greater than s10000 to S15,000.
 Announcement was made today by Mathers that group of 40 of the most prominent men and women of Ardmore had placed the sum of s25O0 in the hands of the firm 10 be used in defending Miss Smith
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-22
Toledo Terrorizsd

TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec 21-Bandits continue 10 1errorize Toledo citizens today following a Sl6.50O robbery last night at the officers of the American Railway Express Company in which lo guards were overpowered by six masked men armed with shotguns
 shortly beiOre noon today three au- tomobile bandits kidnapped w. o. Bald win. bookkeeper for the Ohio Dairy Company, and took him to the out skirts of the city where they threw him from the car after robbing him or $65Q.
 After being overcome with ether Mrs. w. W. Simmons was bound and gagged by two masked men who loot ed the home of everything of value Mrs. Simmons is said to be in criti- cal condition from the shock. Several other houses and street robberies were reported to the police today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-22
IRON WORKERS REDUCED

PARKERSBURG. Pa. Dec. 21.-A wage reduction affecting more than 700 employees, was announced here today by the Parkesburg Iron com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-22
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