davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

! There is little call for the neat ant
easily worn turban that lasted through
| the war. It's place has been taken b,
the French beret which has been famous
since Francois Premier and Henry VIII
! 1t almost envelopes the head leavinl
| slight use for q couture, and it can b,
said parenthetically that these large hat
give women wonderful chance to tos
UP the hair with few hairpins and trus
to the hat to cover the deficiencies.
This beret of the hour is a SUMPTION.
| affair. One thinks of the theatrical pro
duction of Mecca" and "Chu CHR
Chow" when it appears. 1t is mounted
on small headband that runs along or
| a level with the eyebrows and seems t
require as much fabric as blouse Vel
vet. plush brocade. fabric fur, embroid
| cred satin are the materials liked The
height of the Arabian turban Is mo-
copied, but the fabric is brought far out
over ears and eyes. II there Is an orna.
ment 1t droops downward over the cal
! and is generous in dimensions.
These berets are quite as comfortable
In high wind or for motoring as the
close. oblong turban. They are NOR,
suitable for the older woman. They ap.
peal TO the amateur. For that reason
there may be mass of homemade ones
flooding the land by Christmas. so MILL
ners think. But the making of hat Is
not gift given to the many. Those who
do not possess IL should restrict their i'm.
pulses.
Here and there are evidences that the
beret of the Latin Quarter, with its tend
ency to hang down behind will remain
In fashion. but only the minority accept
IT, The average woman. fortunately
knows Its danger and believes II is one
OF the masculine shapes that should be
left TO the male. The spreading turban
of Asiatic origin Is infinitely moro at
tractive over the feminine face.
There is an excellent velvet tam spon-
sored BY Paris with the slightest droop
behind and scarf of velvet falling
In two ends over the shoulder the front
Is made ornamental by a tiara OF colored
crystals closely sewn on the fabric
These tiaras are thoroughly smart. They
once were called Russian. Now they
are called Rumanian. So do wars
change names.
Lucie Hamar of Paris creates a more
Arabian effect In her turbans by drap-
Ing velvet ribbon loosely about the head
and sewing the front with lines Of little
pearls and white crystals.
This distinguished milliner does not
hesitate to throw aside the convention
for black by building her hats in kings
blue and burnt orange. Especially does
she use these colors for the Arabian tur-
ban, when she fashions a large hat of
black velvet with tightly stretched crown
and supple brim with extra wide tango
ribbon. when she fashions large hat Of
color, tied in bow that shows up ut the
side like n sunburst in q dark sky.
There is a demand for ribbon instead
OF fabric by the smart women. eepe-
cially. by those who buy French hats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
FABRICS WORTH WHILE.

II you are still In need of thin frocks
to see you through the summer. you have
treat In store when you go shopping
for the wherewithal to make them. For
the shops are full OF Fascinating fabrics.
One thing that is interesting is Eng
lish sateen. 1t is suggestive Of long ago.
OF course. in its smooth finish and quaint
small figures. 1t washes quite as well as
any other cotton fabric. and yet it re-
tains. its sheen after repeated laun-
derings
Then there are the equally quaint
English prints, sitter fabrics. printed
with replicas OF the old hand-blocked
patterns Of prints and calicos OF our
grandmothers' day. These prints are
capable OF being made into the most
crisp and fresh summer frocks.
There are good many worth while
cotton crepes from Japan. Ono is the
ordinary cotton crepe In plain colors.
A frock made of this. perfectly plain.
reeds no trimmings savc attractive col
lar and cuffs. This crepe is a little warm
for very hot days. but for the cooler
summer days it is admirable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Women Buying Winter Hats Early

from this condition. II woman finds
1t unbecoming TO her features to have
a hat so entirely covering her forehead
and temples the remedy lies in the shap-
ing of the brim or the draping of the
turban. IT can be turned upward like
a cuff, which is q prevalent fashion.
It must be admitted that the major
ity of women appear top heavy, as did
the men of the earlier centuries There
Is not the sharply etched line around
the head that one would like. but this
fact In itself is a comfort TO the major
ity. who have not the clearly defined
features and line OF hair growth that
permit the clean sweep Of fabric and
coiffure above the face
The new fashion is the salvation OF
the older American woman and of the
vast number who have colorful faces
that possibly show the marks Of time
and thought. which are indicative OF
character but are not conducive to
beauty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Talbot, also by Lanvin. made OF soft
white fabric like wool without extended
points at the side. 1t Is bound with
black and has two openings slashed in
the pointed crown bound in the same
manner. 1t was probably invented after
the Queen of Rumania made her visit,
IN Imitation OF her tiara. which was one
of the few symbols of a royal crown
that Europe has seen In the last half
dozen years.
There is still another shape that be-
longs with this assemblage II Is Span
ish In suggestion. The crown Is hidden
by the high cuff brim which is cut In
shallow. long scallops at the top. and
In each of these divisions Is a rosary
bead--a wooden one. II these beads are
added the price of the hat In France
goes up $50 francs. The Americans in
sisted upon supplying their own beads
at their own price. none OF which par
simony appeals to the French.
The elongated tricorne, the kind worn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Some Already Purchasing
Their Second Set for Season
to Insure Content.
ny ANNE arrTENHoUsr.

T HERD are women who are now
buying their second SGT OF hats
for the winter season. Many
OF these are not to be classed among
the rich or even tho well to do. They
do It because they believe II a prac-
teal measure, one that insures con-
tent.
Few women arc beyond the tempta-
ton to get a new head covering the
very hour that summer seems ended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

At the the left hat by Georget Paris,
ostrich plumes Second small hat with
Paris Third black velvet hat with shed
of Paris Below, aigrettes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

To all appearances it is simply Grand Piano
and nothing more-but touch button and it
Immediately becomes Player Grand that any
child can play and brings forth music of char
acter that only great" Grand Piano can pro-
duce.
With such an instrument in your home a new
ness is created for every member of the family
and new joy is brought to the home life. It's
price is moderate-indeed the lowest for any in
strument that may fairly be counted as in the
same cass-S1 800.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
$96,oDOL00T FOUND
IN SLAIN MANS BAG
Roanoke Police Kill Bandit
and Arrest Two in Thrill
ing Battle.

ROANOKE, Va. November 20 (by
Associated Press).-In the presence OF
banking officials from points in three
states local police today examined the
contents Of the barracks bag taken in
fight yesterday with three alleged
bandits on the outskirts OF the city
and found loot valued at $96,253, the
entire amount of which was turned
over to President Vaughan Of the
Bank Of Glasgow. who said 1t was
stolen from his bank early yesterday
morning.
Following thrilling battle with the
alleged bandits yesterday morning,
which resulted in the killing Of one
others. the police obtained what they
at first believed to be loot from q
series Of robberies recently in south
ern states. Today's examination Of the
barracks bag. however. revealed that
all Of the loot had been taken from
the Glasgow institution. and it was
identified by the Glasgow banker. The
contents OF the bag. according to the
police. were as follows:
Liberty bonds. $4,000: stocks. $32,-
notes, $500: war saving stamps. ST.
655. and several pieces of jewelry said
to have been in safety deposit boxes
in the Glasgow bank.
While the local authorities were try
ing unsuccessfully to determine the
identity of James B. Rodgers. killed
in the skirmish with police, the two
arrested men. William Porter, alias
William Harris, and Charles Carter,
were given preliminary hearings in
police court. They were ordered held
without bail for the grand jury upon
the technical charge of Shooting at
an officer"
A coroner's jury early today exon
Grated the police from any blame in
connection with Rodgers death.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
NEW ORLEANS FIRE
WORST IN DECADE
River Front Loss May Reach
Four MiIIion-Export
Goods DESTROYED.

NEW ORLEANS, November 20 (by
the Associated Press).-The loss In
volved by what was regarded as the
worst river-front fire in New Orleans
since the Stuyvesant docks were de-
stroyed. decade ago, will be at least
$2.5o0.0o0. and may be increased to
$4,000.000, according to statement
issued tonight by Hayden Wrenn. SUI
perfntendent of the board Of port
commissioners. following his investi-
Cation of damage caused by the blaze,
which early today consumed 1000 feet
of wharfage, from Desire to Inde-
pendence streets. In the downtown
section.
The fire. believed to have been
gine. completely destroyed new
banana wharf constructed for the
Cuyamel Fruit and Steamship Com
pany. eight box cars. filled with ma
terial belonging to the United States
government: two derrfcks. owned by
the government: damaged the stern
Of the steamship Poncelot. being fit
Company to the French line. and con-
sumed vast quantities of goods de-
signed for export.
Loss to the port commission is not
covered by insurance. but a special
sinking fund is maintained to cover
such cases.
The Mexican gunboat Saragoza, the
steamer Truxillo and a government
barge were towed to midstream with
the Poncelot after an oil tank on the
latter exploded. scattering burning
oil on the barge, which was itself
loaded with oil. The Poncelot was
the only vessel damaged.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Unable to Work
Much Longer; Man,
20, Asks AIimony

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November
2O-AlfeginH that he II get
ting old and will be unable to
work much longer PalAiefa
Maeino. seventy, yesterday Aled
n suit for divorce and alimOny
here against HIS wife. Ruddla
BlaeinO.
The aged husband states that
his wife In much younger than
he and that she left him after
drawing 81, SEQ from their bank
account.
He AYERS he decided a 500 lot
to her On her promise to per-
form her household duties, but
that she left home with their
three children, later returning
two Of them.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
GLASS TO HANDLE FUND.
Senator Made Treasurer in Drive
for Centennial Endowment.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, November
20.-Carter Glass, United States senator
for Virginia. has accepted the treasurer
ship of the centennial endowment
fund Of the University Of Virginia, it
was announced here today.
Though not an alumnus Of the uni
versity, Senator Glass has always in
terested himself in its affairs, serving
eight years as a member of the board
Of visitors from 1898 to 1906
Senator Glass is expected to atts nd
the special Thanksgiving ceiebratir \
planned for November rs and 26. -.
this time, forty regional chairmen and
national committeeman from all parts
of the country will join 5000 alumni
and their friends In a back to tic ru-
tunda" movement
Evening star., 1920-11-21
NO TRACE OF BODIES.
Search Of Seaplane Wreckage Fails
to Solve Lake Tra1edv.

AUSKEGON. Mich, November 90
Search Of the wrecl1a&e of the Great
Lakes seaplane 81. 8. 2 L failed today
to throw any more light on the fate Of
the crew Of three, believed to have per-
fshed when the plane was caught in a
storm over Lake Michigan last week.
Tho entire wrec3<age was searched
carefully by coast guards. but no trace
Of bodies was found. Search of tho wa
tiers about the wreck will be continued.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
F. /. BOYD TO RETURN.
Will Be Chief Of Revenue Agents
in This City.

NEW YORK, November 20.-Frank
L. Boyd head of prohibition enforce
ment forces here, will return to
Washington soon to resume his old
position as chief of the revenue
agents, he announced today. His sue
cessor. whose name has not been
made public, has been detained at
Washington, but the change will be
made as soon as he can be released
he said.
Mr.. Boyd came here recently, sue
ceeding James Shevlin, in charge OF
local prohibition enforcement when
west.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
OPPOSE SUNDAY TRAINS.
Nethodists Also Ban Sunday Pub
Ecations and Amusements.

ROCKY MOUNT. N. c., November
2e-The North Carolina Methodist
conference In session here today
adopted ths report Of the temperance
and social service board. which goes
ON record as opposed to the operation
Of trains on Sunday, the printing Of
Sunday newspapers and the playing
Of base ball or golf on Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
SUGAR DIVIDENDS IN
PORTO RICO ENORMOUS

Iny MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
San Juan. p, r., Sept. 9.--Dlvi-
dends declared by the South Porto
Rico sugar company, which 1t was
announced recently in New York,
would reach 100 per cent, are not
the only large sugar dividends that
are being declared this year,
The Santa Isabel Sugar company
has declared a sugar dividend of
100 per cent. which is probably the
highest dividend that will be paid
by any sugar company in Porto
II GO this year. Other sugar prop
critics may yield a return equal to
or in excess of the Santa Isabel
dividend but so far they have not
been reported as having been de-
clared in the form of dividends.
The Santa Isabel dividend Is all
in cash, while the dividend of
South Porto Rico Sugar company
has been declared in the form of
stock dividend new common
stock being issued for each share
of common stock now outstand-
ing. The 100 per cent dividend of
the Pajardo Sugar company
amounts to 80 per cent In cash and
70 per cent in stock.
Most of the sugar companies in
the island, it is believed, will de-
clare dividends that will probably
reach so per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the City Clerk OF
the City of Albuquerque. New Mex
leo, until o'clock p. m. on
Wednesday, September 22. 1920.
for paving. curbs. CUTTERS storm
sewers, grading and all necessary
incidentals or appurtenances there
to, on the following named streets
and alleys in accordance with the
Provisional Orders OF the City
Commission of the City of Albu-
queraue, dated April Z. 1920, and
May 5. 1920:
Tijeras avenue from the west
line OF First street to the west line
Of Thirteenth street;
Central avenue from the west
line of High street TO the east line
of Mulberry street.
Alleys in Blocks Eleven CID,
Twelve G2). Thirteen (l3). Four
teen 40. eighteen Gs). Nine
teen G9), Twenty (20) and Thirty
six 1859 of the Original Townste
Bids will be received on Warren's
Bitulithc pavement with concrete
base, also with asphalttc concrete
base, and for plain concrete and
asphaltic concrete (Topeka mix)
pavements.
The following is an estimate of
the work to be done as compiled by
the city Engineer:
22,670 square yards street paw
ing.
4,sS5 square yards alley paving.
plain concrete.
1880 lin. IT. com. curb and gut
ter. III
l,13O lin. TT. single track car
line. ~
1880 cubic yards earth excava-
ton.
2.2sS square feet cement slde-
walks. III
$50 lin. TT. s-inch vitrifled clay
sewer pipe. .
% inlets.
Sixty t60) weather working days
VIII I've allowed to complete the
whole of this work.
The city reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications may be-
seen and forms of proposal NAV
be obtained at the office of the City
Engineer.
Each bidder win be required to
| deposit with the City Clerk to the
credit of the City of Albuquerque,
without iudnrsefnent a certified
check of deposit in the sum of ten
per cent Go per cent? of the total
: amount hid, as a guarantee that he
} will file all bonds reQu red and en-
tier into contract III awarded TO him,
according to the terms of bis bid.
within ten (1D) days after the cer-
| tification OF the award. should thu
contractor fall TO file bends in an
approved surety company or enter
llnto a contract wi h the City of Al
lbupuerque then the certif ed check
shall become forfeited as liquidated
damages ana the moneS realized
| therefrom, be turned into the treas
iury OF the City of Albuquerque. Il
JAMES N. sGI .ADJDTNG,
City Manager.
Attest: A. w. McAvoY,
| tseaD City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to flush Kidneys
if Back hurts or Bladder
DotherS.

If you must have your meat
every day, eat II, but flush your
kidneys with salts occasionally,
says noted authority who tells us
that meat forms uric acid which
almost paralyzes the kidneys In
their efforts to expel it from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken, then you suffer with a
dun misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness. your stomach
sours, tongue is coated and when
the weather is bad you have rheu-
matte twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating
acids, to cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste
get four ounces OF Jad Salts from
Amy pharmacy here; take n table
spoonful in q glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice. com
bined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also 70
neutralize the acids in urine, so 1t
no longer irrtates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure, and makes delightful ef-
fervescent Whitewater drink.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
RIO De JANIER0 HAS
SHORTAGE OF HOUSES
rsy aoNs,ss Jovas.L srsc,.. lsassp VIE

Rio de Janeiro, Sept. Both
federal and municipal govern
meuts are about to take action to
relieve the shortage of houses here.
In the chamber of deputies a
bill has been introduced providing
for a special bond issue of $50
100000 for the construction Of
houses for working families, In
the municipal council a measure
was presented providing that all
workers houses built In the next
two years be free from usual mu-
mic pal taxes,
The federal bill proposes the
construction, under the municipal
administration, of 10000 shouses
in various districts of the capital,
wherever nationally or municipality
owned ground is available. 1t is
intended that the houses shall b.
sold to heads of working families,
payment being spread over a pc
Rod of 20 years. In addition, the
bill provides for the construction
of two huge apartment houses, for
families and for bachelors, respect
lively, with common kitchens and
other communal installations, the
rent being placed at a very low
figure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
WISCONSIN LEADS IN
NUMBER UNIFORM LAWS

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED 'IaEI
Oh cago, Sept. Wisconsin
leads the states in the number o.
uniform acts that 1t has adopted
as put forth by the National Con-
ference of Commissioners on Uni
form State Laws. according to a
summary by f. A, Gilmore of Mad
ison, Wis, secretary of the con-
ference.
OF 80 uniform acts submitted by
the commissioners, Wisconsin has
adopted 81. Massachusetts, stands
next with u.
Wisconsin is also the first safe
to enact all the legislation relative
to marriage and divorce drawn by
the commissioners.
The uniform law which has been
most favored is the negotiable in
struments act. This has been
adopted in all jurisdictions except
Georgia and Porso Rico.
Two proposed uniform acts have
not as yet been adopted by any
state. They are the table OF
weights and measures and the in
surance policies act.
More legislation dealing with
marriage and divorce has been pro-
posed than on any other subject
Action by states on these acts fol-
lows: Migratory divorce act adop-
ted by none; divorce procedure act
adopted by Delaware; marriage IL
cense act, by Massachusetts; mar.
rage evasion act, by Illinois
Louisiana, Massachusetts,, Yer
mont; annulment of marriage and
divorce act, by Delaware and New
Jersey.
A uniform family desertion act
has been adopted by Alabama,
Kansas, North Dakota, Massachu
sets, Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas
Utah, Vermont, West Virginia
Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The flag law submitted by the
conference has been enacted in
Arizona, Louisiana, Maine, Mary
land, washington and Wisconsin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
WIND DIRECTION AND
VELOCITY IN UPPER
REGIONS is REPORTED

! IEf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wi"El
New York. Sept. 9.-To comply
with the demands created by in
creasing air travel, the United
States weather bureau at New
York is now including in its daily
report Of weather conditions, q
statement as to wind direction and
force in the upper regions. one
such report recently issued by
James II, Scarr in charge of the
New York office OF the weather
bureau, contained the following
paragraphs;
steamers departing today for
European ports will have fresh to
strong northeast to north winds
and generally fair weather to the
Grand Banks,
THE winds up to 10000 feet are
easterly, but shift abruptly to
westerly above $4,000 feet"
These indicate that the import
ance of the air travel has been
recognized on a parity with sea
travel. The data Is obtained, he
said through the army and navy
authorities at Mitchell field and at
Rockaway beach. where daily OBJ
servations are made by means of
barometers, wind gauges, etc, sent
up attached to captive balloons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
RIFLE STRENGTH
Of BOLSHEv|STS
REDUCED A HALF

LEY moHNlNS JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED W TEl
Washington Sept. 9.-Rifle
strength of the bolshevist army on
the Polish front was reduced by
more than one-half as a result of
the Polish ter-offensive, ac-
cording to reports received here in
official circles.
The soviet armies. the adviceS
stated, have suffered heavily from
assertions estimated at approx
one million, with fifty thousand at
large in Petrograd alone.
The reports also gave estimates
as to the strength of the soviet
forces on other fronts, the num-
Der of men opposing the auti-hol-
shevik leader, General Wrangel, in
south Russia being given as 1885,
900, including non complaints.
General Wrange's forces is esti-
mated at 100000 men.
On the southwestern front OPP
posite the Rumanian lines from
Tarnepol to odessa, the soviet gov
eminent is reported to have been
holding 10000 rifle troops under
the command of General Obere-
witch, while further eastward on
he Caucasus front, the number is
placed at 40, 500 men. General Ku-
ropatkin, bolshevik commander in
the remote Trans-C Caspian region
on the Persian Chinese border Is
estimated to have a force of 30, 500
men.