davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
CADETS REVIEWED
BY GEN. FAYOLLE
Other Distinguished French
men at West Point.

WEST POINT, Oct. with all the
dignity that is West Points Americas
future army officers passed in review
before Gen. Marie Emile F'ayolle. the
distinguished French soldier, who came
to this country as Frances representa-
tive TO the American Legion convention.
The Generals party included his aide,
Lieut.. Petra de Soubeyran. Brig. Gen.
Collardet. French Military Attache In
Washington Col. Requin and Capt. de
Senechal. active president of the Cana
rades de Combat. which corresponds TO
the American Legion. The French
party was escorted by Gen. II. C. Hale,
Col. William Weigel. chief Of staff at
Governors Island; Col. John j. Bradley.
port commander; Lieut-Col. Raymond
Sheldon and Lieut.. ]. p. Cromwell. aide
de-camp to Gen. Hale. The trip was
made up the Hudson in Secretary of War
Bakers yacht.
Gen. Fayolle was greeted at West
Point with q salute Of seventeen guns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Nec ArIiUdlS of
Manchester
Topcoats

Whether for motoring or
walking in city or country,
for sports wear or for trav-
cling, the MANCHESTER
topcoat answers every re-
quirement. 1t is just heavy
enough to offset the Au-
tumn chill, and of a very
smart appearance.
The MANCHESTER is a
new topcoat for this season.
II is made of herringbone
stripes and very superior
tweeds, seldom found in
ready-to-wear clothing.
Hand tailoring, construc-
tive designing, and distinc-
tive materials, make the
Manchester a coat that is
decidedly satisfactory.
In gray. tans and browns.
SIS.
Burlington Arcade Floor
New Building.
E..s 49, E.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Gbe IonDon Shop

outgrew its old space and a new, magnified
and glorified LONDON SHOP is now the
outgrowth Of the overgrowth.
There are twice the number of fasci-
mating and useful British-made articles to
choose from, and twice the space to choose
them in.
CRAVATS Of Spitafields silks, foulards,
baratheas, and poplins that crunch with
quality when you squeeze them. They radi-
ate West End" fastidiousness.
HANDKERCHIEF of pure Irish linen,
silk and crepe, in white, solid colors, and fas-
chatting combinations. Also genuine Indian
madden printed handkerchiefs on silk and
crepe.
HOSIERY of wool. cashmere, and Isle
for sport and town wear.
DUNHILL PIPES. tobacco pouches, cigar
cite and cigar holders and cases. and attrac-
tive leather novelties such as key purses,
bridge whist sets of pigsltin lined with regi-
mental silks, combination coat hanger and
brushes in leather case, TASKS and bill folds.
Also Sicedters, Cardigan jackets bath
robes dressing goicHS. evening vests, spdtS
and CATERS.
p-~''r~' ~ A~~-ds Floor, New Pudipg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

iOOitlcs A AON Nff
S-piece glazed grey enamel
bedroom suite now 81, 524.50.
7-piece mahogany bedroom
suite, Louis XVI. design, now
$1,20S.
S-piece mahogany bedroom
suite, Louis XVI. design, now
1854.
7-piece mahogany bedroom
suite, now $500.
Apiece mahogany bedroom
suite, Louis XVI. design, now
S454.
5-piece walnut bedroom
suite, cottage type, now $398.
Apiece walnut dining-room
suite, Queen Anne design, now
SAGE.
10-piece mahogany dining
room suite, William and Mary
design, now $415.
10-piece walnut dining-room
suite, Queen Anne design, now
$444.
10-piece walnut dining-room
suite, now $500.
Fifth and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
HARDING SPEAKSBUT
COX FAILS VETERANS
Republican Nominee Honors
Tablet Celebration at :.
Home of Hayes.
LAUDs YOUTH IN WAR
Shows How They Turned
Scales Of Victory in Our
Every Conflict.
b. a s.oyt Correspondent 0, Tn. llsaAL,.

~ a stojt Correspondent Of THE tIBaALS.
FREMONT, Ohio, Oct. 4.-There was
vacant chair on the flag decked speakers
stand at the soldiers memorial tablet
celebration to-day In spiegei Grove State
Park. near here Senator Harding was
in his place. but Gov. Cox was not there.
1t was explained by Col. Webb c.
Hayes. father Of the celebration and
donor of the brass tablet. that the local
committee had a little row and that the
whole affair was abandoned at one time.
Gov. Cox was asked to withdraw. and
when the committee decided to 20 ahead
Gov. Cox refused to attend.
Senator Harding was the unrivalled
attraction OF the day. and thousands
noclSed to the beautiful grove. where the
old home of President Hayes Is located,
TO see the nominee.
Tho affair was non-partisan and was
D simple visit by Americans OF rural
Ohio to one of their great national
shrines. The patriotic glamour of the
place takes its rise in the dim days OF
tho Revolution, when Israel Putnam and
bis Now England riflemen pushed west
into the wilderness. Gen. Putnam's
crave Is near here. In the War Of 1912.
at Old Fort Stephenson, Gen. George
Crcghan defended the American Repub-
10 against the British redcoats and their
Indian allies. Heroes Of the civil war
sprung up here, and In the Spanish.
indian and world wars the county Of
Sandusky gave heavy quotas Of young
men.
A Tree for Every Hero.
Now q tree grows along the State
Parkway for every man killed in these
wars. The tablet unveiled to-day By
Mrs. Hayes held the names OF seventy
men OF this county who gave their lives
In the recent wars. More than 200 MEM
bers of the American Legion. members
Of Spanish War veterns. sailors and
G. A. r. survivors took part In the cerc-
mony held on the old Indian trail In the
park under the great Mckinley oak.
Former Governor James Il. Campbell.
president Of the Ohio Archaeological anil
Historical Society and a Democrat. pre-
sided. A Chicago naval station recruiting
band led the parade into the park. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Gov. Camp
bell, 3. III. Swift. chairman OF the
county war work committee ; Col r. w.
Galbraith. National Commander OF the
American Legion: Col. John II. Nc
Quigge. Commander Department OF Ohio,
American Legion; Brig. Gen. Benson
W. Hough, overseas colonel In the Rain
bow Division; Brig. -Gen. w. v. Nc
Mackin, p>ssdent Thirty-seventh Divi-
sion Association, American Legion. and
commanders Of the Spanish War Vef-
Grams and G.. A. r. Gov. Cox's name was
on the programme. The Oriental room
IN the Hayes mansion was reserved for
him.
Senator Harding was reserved for the
last place on the programme. His adj
dress was devoted to the historic
aspects OF the place. He spoke OF the
youth OF America as its safeguard in
war. ITe told OF the STRIPPING" with
Croghan at Chapultepec. at Gettysburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
HANDMADE Blouse
4 from Porto Rico. ~

The season for suits and
the separate skirt is in full
swing and the women
want just such a dainty,
simple, easily Numbered
blouse as this trim model
with turn-back cuffs; the
snug, trim shawl collar
with a bit of hemstitching
and the rows of pin tucks
and hand-drawn work on
either side of the closing.
Pearl buttons are small.
Sizes 81 to "A bust.
$3.50.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
CUTTINGS are at a
~ better price.

500 yards of all wool
mannish suitings are now
$3.50 yard. We have sold
the same grades-not so
very long ago-at nearly
twice that amount.
81 in. wide; rich shades
of brown, green and gray
effects; smart for use in
suits, skirts, coats. Also
for mems and boys suits.
Dress Goods Section,
Main Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

l0-piece mahogany dining
room suite. Chippendale de-
sign, now S71S.
10-piece walnut dining-room
suite, Queen Anne design, now
S940.
3-piece living-room suite,
with covering of plain blue and
figured blue and gold frieze,
now S1,190.
3-piece mahogany living
room suite. cane backs, with
covering of blue and gold dam
ask. now $658.50.
2-piece living-room suite, all
over upholstered in tapestry,
with plain velour arm, now
S345.
3-piece living-room suite. all
over upholstered in tapestry,
now s639.
3-piece living-room suite, all
over upholstered in tapestry,
now S5S4.25.
3-piece living-room suite, all
over upholstered in blue and
gold figured velour, now 1853.
sixth Galleries, New Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Very Good Nelus of Furniture

The unexpected savings Of one-third on Furniture
applies to almost 100000 worth-a Wanamaker
standard.
The savings ARE unexpected. They greater
than warranted either by present or prospective
wholesale costs. But much furniture which we had
expected to receive at different times has to all
at once that cannot properly house display it. We
want room and paying for it. The furniture
duced onehrd includes pieces and matched suites for all
A p1oc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
II AND-MADE High
"A neck Nightgowns
from the Philippines.

Just the thing for the
chilly nights of Autumn.
Scalloped square neck or
turnover collar daintily
hemstitched or embroid-
cred and similar cuffs to
the long sleeves make these
gowns becoming, as the old
fashioned long sleeved,
high necked gowns were
not.
Soft nainsook, with a bit
of embroidery or a few
pin tucks to trim the front;
sizes "a to A; SIS to
$6.75.
Third Floor. Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
CILK Jersey Petit
~ coats at S4..35.

They reflect the lower
price of silk.
An unusual choice of
color combinations-navy
blue and taupe, American
Beauty and silver. purple
and Copenhagen blue, navy
blue and green, navy blue
and henna, purple and tan.
Deep fluted ruffie.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
FASHION News for
& Miss III to 20. isvn =.


The reproductions and
adaptations of the magnif-
icent coats and wraps
which Paris created for
this winter are now ready.
These coats and wraps are
distinguished not alone for
their styles, but for the
elegance of their ma
terials and furs. The prices
are an important factor,
too
$3.50 to SIPS
p. S.-Tke coats aCith
short copes-abod aChich
Paris Is particularly en-
thusiastic = are especially
featured.
Second Floor, Old Building.
(Tenth Street)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
IS nOLLY WISE
II cute, cuddly lit
tie doNieS.

~
Dressed as little girls
like them dressed-all in
bunchy, puffy ribbon. You
can thug them to death"
and you can't hurt them,
for they're of stockinette
with hand painted faces.
Big people would like them
for favors. Little people
will just love to cuddle
them. $3.50.
Toy World, Third Gallery,
New Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
CREPE DE CHINE

Five models.
From Il = very simple
model trimmed with a bit
of hemstitching or en-
broidery to that with edge
of imitation filet or Valen-
ciennes lace. Straps of
ribbon or the material.
Flesh only. Sizes SO
to "A bust measurement.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
p = G.
Facts

White space contributes
largely to effective compo-
sition. Liberal margins are
so desirable that the size of
type can be sacrificed 20
obtain them, provided, how
ever, that it is not reduced
below 10-point. Then, too,
loaded matter is so much
easier to read than solid
that it nearly always pays
to lead.
Publishers Printing Company
ali West 25th Street
TAh0J 1oa C1>y.~. 2Q<0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

F.e-~ 49, Floor Nov Rndin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
HOLLAND Bulbs for
Fall planting.

Downstairs Store
Arcade, west.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

on TnE roar 10 loMpQa TQaYrETc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
MUSIC

AOO1O
Exhibit of Pianos and Phon-
ographs in the Auditorium
widest choice of good instru-
ments under any one roof.
AMPICO Hour in the Piano
Salons, $50 to 2:30. The
CHICKERING AMPICO will
reproduce the actual playing Of
Godowsky, or Ornstein, or
Levitzki, or Rachmaninoff, or
any particular selection you
would like to hear.
First Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
FIRE REvENTION
is INSISTED UPON
Prosecution VIII Result For Fail
ure To Make Proper Changes
AS Recommended

In accordance with orders from
a Deputy State Fire Marshal
some time ago, there are a num-
iber of additional fire preventions
being provided about the city,
since the second call has been
made, and prosecutions will be in
order where the orders are not
obeyed, as well as a stiff INCREASE
in the price of insurance on pro-
tperty.
The officer, ii recently became
known, made more of a complete
inspection than was realized, with
the result that he found what he
believes to be many places OF bus
}iness, buildings in general of var
ious nature and educational insti-
buttons not properly provided
with fire apparatus. This, &C
cording to the final warning, must
! be provided and Immediately, or
there will be prosecutions. The
inspection covered the residential
as we'll as the business sections OF
| the city, it is said, and list of
failures to make proper provision
for fighting fire and for fire pre-
vention Of unusual length was
procured. This has been tabu-
lated and the owners of the
buildings or the occupants thereof
are cautioned that the law is
state law and must be obeyed. AS
a result, there is some hustling
upon the part of some who have
thus far failed with the provisions
of the law.
There will be no more warnings
sent out, the 80 days given by the
first Inspector having elapsed.
The next intinlation those who
have failed to comply with the
law will be a summons for them
to answer to charge OF violating
the state law for proper fire pre-
vention, and this, where a con
viction is established, is accom-
panied by heavy@hne. 1t is I'M
derstood that while many Of the
improvements demanded have
been made, there are some who
have failed to comply with the
law.
The next visit of the Inspector
will be secret and by a man who
is not known in the city, but who
will be provided with the full list
of improvements and preventa-
tives asked. and those not having
them as we'll as those who have
not made the changes in way of
cleaning out easements, etc. will
be on the list for prosecution.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18

inspecting the county buildings, etc,
at the next session, which Will close
the work for this term. There will be
the sunlmoning of witnesses in the
various cases resulting from the big
number of indictments returned, and
some of the cases will be attended by
many witnesses and require consider
able time in hearing.
The trial of JOHN Keeton for the
murder of Robert Powell will be the
first case called, after which that of
Thomas Gentry, charged with the
murder of Dave Campbell. will be
be called. These are booked for DC
tober %. 1t is probable they viii be
concluded within a short time, espe-
cially that of Gentry, after which the
Andy Pof case vii be called.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
SWIFT PRODUCE review

Poultry is being marketed in
increasing quantities and there
has been some surplus on the
market this week. Prices are rul-
ing lower both for dressed and
live poultry.
Eggs which are fresh are in
good demand, and prices show lit
tie change.
q Production of creamery butter
shows a marked increase over the
same week last year and prices
are lower on all markets.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
REGULATIONS OF
THE WAREHOUSES

Tentative regulations govern
ing tobacco warehouses, in which
growers will be able to place their
tobacco in storage and obtain re-
ceipts which are negotiable for
loans, were discussed at a public
hearing in Louisville Saturday
morning.
Chester Morrill,, F. B. Wilkin-
son and w. j. Ise, representing
the Bureau of Markets, United
States Department of Agriculture
held the hearing, which was at
tended by tobacco growers, bank
ers and warehousehen Of Ken
lucky.
Those local warehouses unrep-
resented at the meeting expect to
receive copy ow the proceedings
this week.
The hearing is one of a series
which is being held in an effort to
obtain the views of persons fanil-
lar with tobacco on the new ware
house act. Morrill, and Wilkinson
made it plain that constructive
criticism would be welcomed.
One tentative regulation pro-
vides that each 1000 pounds of to-
bacco stored, this above all liabil-
titles. Another regulation would
require each warehouse to buy
bond of S. for each 1000 pounds
og tobacco stored. A third with
the duties of licensed warehouse
men, inspectors, graders and
weighers.
Should the projevt matefialize
warehouses will not be compelled
to come under the regulation. 1t
will be much on the order of ma
Etional banks, it being optional
with the warehousemen the same
as it is with bankers, whether
they qualify under the national
law.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
CIRCUIT COURT WILL.
RESUME NEXT MONDAY

While there is nothing in the Madi-
son circuit court in the way of hear
ings this week, next week promises
to record busy session, since there
will be three murder cases for trial:
and the grand jury viii resume opera
tons. 1t is understood this body will
have considerable work in the way of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18

The Danville Messenger says: Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Van Wrinkle returned
to their home in Louisville after a
pleasant stay with relatives here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18

Mrs. James DeJarnette was host to
a beautiful reception at her home on
Tates Creek road, Thursday evening.
About 25 ladies enjoyed the hospital
ity. A delicious salad course was
served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
- :.
dso1ne Philippine Gowns
and Teddies
1888
$500 and $500 Values

embh
dmy,r rettlye d a
the ia hGppmeIl paying rel al
0md vaues sweekat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
Shoes for the Children
To Give Satisfaction


rugged and
II IL to $3.50 to $3.50 Sizes 8 II toll
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
VERY SPECIAL OFFERING, OF
Real French Kid Gloves
ARegular $500 Value
S1.9S

rsoraFr this sale white and white with black
stitching IL a. Tan
1-2and53
PhoneOrd riders
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04
EDITORIAL
Hobbs Did it--can Your

Franklyn Hobbs lives in Chicago.
For more than rs years he has been
recording on the first Of each month
the average price OF more than 400
commodities
That is one reaso why they call
Hobbs q statistician and economist.
About five years ago he began keep
ing a close and. you may be sure, ae.
curate account Of his household ex-
peEses.
And what do you suppose happened
in the Hobbs household in the merry
silk shirted, Observation-Disclosures
everything-costs year OF 1919!
Well, let Hobbs say il in his own
words and then you'll know 1t 10
gospel. Says Hobbs:
Although enjoying everything
sensibly needed, our household ex-
penses show q decrease for the year 1913
and are lever than they were hv years
How did Hobbs do it7
BY planning hts expenditures intelh-
gently n systematically and by seeins
jo = w ssss none Ss sen. e. M them sos'a e , %srEes On Ne H.
that all Il needs is determination.
.oush. shoe snsss values SSss a ma fo sssss them SsGsai First |
y your values. then buy. We find II
pays substantial dividends"
incidentally, Mr.. Hobbs believes the
1T Is due 10 this fact that the wealth OF
the nation has steadily roma forward"
Here Is something else n = Mr.. Hobbs
1.-THE average wage paid city labor = *
Genus an hou the average wage paid FOL
farm labor II a csnte ee& this Include
s6sr T n sSi. a sonrs ia 1ssr s rFs v dfisoS; ~
hands and one-half Of this number y en-
pioyad on the farmo"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04
PLAN FORMED TO
INCREASE THRIFT

Following the lines that made the
Ninth Federal Reserve district the
best organized section during the war
period, a plan for systematized thrift
effort has been prepared, according to
NJ. Z. Harrison, director In this district
Of the War Savings division OF the
United States treasury.
"Our PLAN" explains Mr.. Harrison.
provides for thrift organization from
national headquarters down to the in
dividual effort of a member OF a local
savings committees.
Two Big Objects In Sight.
There are two impeling motives be-
hind the savings movement: first, to
strengthen our national financial situa-
ton. and second, to promote individual
prosperity. To win the first objective
we might make work and save the
national anthem. And individuals
everywhere must hold their govern
ment securities and buy more, they
must strive to produce more and to in
vest. In doing his part to gain this ma
tional aim, the individual will gain the
second objective.
The National, district and county
organizations is the same as that
which made the Ninth district the best
organized district in the United States
during the War period.
The county chairman is an Ina
portant cog in the organization ma
chinery and these chairmer are now
being selected for the 1920 work.
Local Committees Important.
The local thrift committee is the
most important element in the entire
Savings organization. Upon this coma
mittee rests the responsibility Of
establishing the study and practice Of
thrift. To transform an ~extravagant
nation into a nation of savers, into =
nation whose people think before they
spend; spend intelligently and invest
w~isely--that is the mission of the local
thrift committee.
Banks, natural financial agents of
the Treasury; postoffices, where thrift
stamps and war savings stamps and
general information may be obtained,
schools, training camps of tomorrow's
citizens; women, who spend three
fourths of the nation income; the
press, whose cooperation Is 50 essen
tial to the onward sweep of the saw.
ings movement, fraternal societies, Ia
Dor unions-all these agencies and
more. will, the government hopes, be
amalgamated into a powerful army which
ton. strengthen loyalty and smits the
high cost of living"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04
SOUTH DAKOTA

Scopes with landscape ever varied
Ger eur Sunshine State" extend.
Union blest Of plain and prairie,
Treasured gifts its mountains lend.
Home of plenty, home of bounty,
Deign to mould u spirits free;
After travelling many a county
Keep a last retreat for me.
OFT who left thy kind protection
Tried serener chimes to- find.
Always with renewed affection
Iomeward turned to. thee resigned.
r. e. Hill,
Orient, s. Oak.