davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

AS stands for important
lamps made of Chinese
vases they are most appro-
pirate and very attractive.
All of these tables are
carved beautifully, with
simple, delicate designs in
relief, which distinguishes
them from most Chinese
tables that are brought to
this country. These tables
are priced from $50 to
$500.
Small side chairs, suit
able for the dining room or
to be used as occasional
chairs, are on Chippendale
lines, simplified and adapted
to the wood. These are
very fine of surface and
most dignified. To be had
in sets of six or singly at
$50 each. The cabinet work
on these, which are mod
ern, of course, is done with
a lifetime's use in view.
Arm-chairs, very wide
and deep, of the type that
is particularly attractive in
a formal reception hall, or
to be used at each side of a
fireplace, are of the simple
cutout carved type char
acteristic of the finer chairs
used in the Chinese homes.
Price $50.
Jardlnieres and Vases in
Many Types of Fine
Oriental Ware
Covered jars in powder
blue and bIue-and-white
ware are particularly good.
Some beautifully carved
teakwood bases and covers
have been made for these
and designed in exactly the
right period in carrying out
the Chinese spirit. A blue
and white vase of this type
is sketched at the left of
this page. Ginger jars and
covered jars in manv
shapes and sizes in the
lovely blue-and-white Haw-
thorne ware and in other
ware are in a wide range of
prices. Many of these
would make attractive
lamps for the boudoir or
for the breakfast room.
The prices, according to
size and ware, are $3.50.
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50 and $25.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Bluc-and-White rasc with
tcak1rood base and cared
teQkWood corer
Old Chinese and Jap
ancse stuffs, such as en-
broidered priests robes and
obi cloths, are gorgeous,
and are to be found in an
unusually wide array of
Weavcs and color.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
he House QfOriclltal Treasures

40 NNNANSAAy VOA oAA w AA4AN
J. to visit the Oriental Shop
with exactly the same atti-
tude that one visits a mu-
scum; for it is a museum of
all the rare and fine in
Oriental art and craftsman
ship. AS gift shop for the
expensive, the luxurious or
the simple and exquisite
but inexpensive gift, it has
untold possibilities.
Case after case is glow
ing with exquisite speci-
mems, of Oriental art
carved jades, tourmalines,
crystals, agates, for per-
sonal wear and cabinets.
Rare bits of china and pot
terry, old clair de lu,,e, sang
de bGuf and crackle ware.
marvellous old crystals,
faWless and beautifully
carved figurines and Gwen
1ens in old paste and coral
and semi-precious stones.
Collectors of jade ANU
lets and cabinet pieces will
find the collection of Feits
Su a rarely beautiful and
interesting one.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Weather Report

Sun riscx 3 ~ am Sun sets. b:54 m.
Moon riscs "43 pm Moon sets.12:i9 a m.
Note TIL" above figures are standard
t!;nc and not Sew York State time
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

HiRhea'. SB deRrees Cat @:1o =. m.) low
cat. IS Cat as a. my average. So; aver.
age sam" date last year. 10: average same
date for thirty-three yearB IS.
Humidity
a. M 77,l .. M. SO 3 3. nn... s.
Barometer Readings
"a m so.es p. m. .3o.2s p m. 3o,3l
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Official Record.--The following official
v~cord from tn" Weather Bureau shows
tomperatures during the last twertyfour
hours. in comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

local ForecaAt.Fair and sonIewha'
~armer to-day: fair tomorrow; moderate
sout beast and south winds.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
AUTUMN Skirts

Check and Plaid Suitings
Scotchy effects. 81 in. wide $3.50 and 81. Il
Main aoor, Old Buildn
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10
DUBLIN PRISONS PACKED
WITH IRISH DlSTURBERS

Dublin. Nov. 24.--The vigorous &C.
tivities of the authorities leave little
doubt that determined and con.
certel efforts are being made to round
up every republican suspected Of being
active in outrages. The military forces
are tightening the Gordon about Dublin
and gradually working in toward the
center as was done during the Faster
rebellion of 1916. 1t is believed nun.
Der of republican leaders in the prov.
inces. finding the pursuit too hot, have
taken refuge in Dublin.
The arrests yesterday are understood
To he many. Dublin castle authorities
admit the prisons are 80 full thar it
has become necessary to utilize the
castle itself and that it was in a
lumber room in the old detective quar-
tiers IF the castle that Peter Clancy
aud two others We're shot Monday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10
FORMER SALT LAKE MAYOR
GETS PENlTENllARY TERM
Shortage In Accounts Is Found and He
Pleads Guilty to 20 Charges Of
transportation Of Funds.

Salt Lake. Nov. 27-Pleading guilty
to 23 charges of misrepresentation Of
public funds. Edmond A. Block. former
mayor Of Salt Lake City. was SEN
fenced yesterday afternoon to an indie
terminate term in the state prison OF
not to exceed five years on each
charge. Sentence was passed by Judge
Harold Al. Stephens in the district
court.
Book was elected city auditor Nov.
2. 1919. and he served in that position
until he became mayor January l.
1920. and served for less than seven
months. except during the time that he
was on leave as an auditor for the Red
Cross in Europe. Book was born Mt
Smithton. Ills. in 1852. Disclosure of
shortages in his accounts was made
while city auditor in July Book con.
fessed to the city commissioners and
promised to make good. Two days
later he turned check over to the
city for $1O.OSO. Later he gave an
additional check. making up the 49,.
600. which was the total of the thefts.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10
BELIEVE BARGE AND ~
PEOPLE ARE At BOTTOM

Astoria. Ore. Nov. :9.--The finding
of scattered pieces of lumber adrift
near James island and the appearance
Of large amount Of lumber on the
beach ut Cape Johnson yesterday add.
ed to the belief that the missing barge
W. J. Pirrie has gone to pieces on the
rocks with her burden of "a souls.
The wireless station Mt North Head
was in communication late yesterday
with the cutter Snohomish and the
steamer Santa Rita. both of which
were continuing the search for the lost
craft. The Santa Rita said the beach
ut Cape Johnson had the appearance
Of being covered with lumber. but the
sea was too rough to permit the steam
err to run close enough definitely TO
ascertain this.
The Santa Rita patrolled the coast
up and down all day hut saw no signs
Of the Pirrie. The SnOhOmish had
sighted Il few pieces of lumber not
far from James island hut reported the
seas so rough she was unable to run in
and determine whether or not there.
We're any persons on shore.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10
SENATOR HARDING AND
PARTY LEAVE PANAMA
President.elect Concludes Weeks Visit
and Study Of Commercial and Nil.
itary Needs Of Canal Zone

Christobal. Canal Zone. Nov. o.
President-elect Warren &. Harding left
the Canal Zone for the United States
yesterday afternoon after weeks
visit. in which he included an intimate
study of the commercial and military
advantages and needs of the waterway
and exchanged assurances of friendly
relations with the republic Of Panama.
The steamer PastoreS is bound for
Norfolk by way of Kingston. Jamaica.
The vessel will reach Norfolk Satur-
day. Senator Harding will proceed to
Washington before his return to Mari
on. His last day in the Canal Zone
was spent quietly.
Senator Harding completed his in.
spection Of the Panama canal Saturday
with Il visit TO the Qualifications mt
its eastern entrance and calls on sew
eral military and naval stations in the
vicinity Of Cristobal.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10
NEW YORK IRISH RIOTERS
ARE GIVEN LIGHT FINES
Sons Of Erin Become lncensed When
British Flag 10 Displayed on Front
Of Club Building

New York. Nov. 27.-Short work was
made yesterday Of the cases of four
men arrested Thursday during the
fighting over the display Of the Brit
ish flag at the Union club. william
Donnelly. Brooklyn ship worker. was
found guilty Of disorlerly conduct in
throwing stones and was fined $25.
Hugh O'ROurke. II lahorer. and Mi.
chacl Kennedy were held in $500 bail
each for trial.
William Hoffman. Jr.. 23-yearold
son Of a member Of the Union club.
was held in 500 bail for trial on
charges of carrying Il deadly weapon.
He was said to have been armed with
a sword cane, although witnesses tes.
titled he had not removed the wea pom
from its scabbard.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10
THREE AUTOMOBILE RACERS
DIE ON CALIFORNIA TRACK
CASTOR Chevrolet, Eddie 0'oonnell and
Mechanician lyail Jolls Killed
In seile.up Of Cars.

Los Angeles. Nov. o7.-Certificates
Of accidental death were issued from,
the coroner's office here Yesterday in
the cases Of CASTOR Chevrolet and Ed
die O'Donnell. automobile race drivers,
and Lyall Jolls. mechanician. killed
In Thursdays 25O-mile championship
race on the Los Angeles speedway.
1t was stated no inquests were con-
sidered necessary and no official in
vestigation Of the accident would he
conducted by the corners office. OH.
Gals Of the Los Angeles Speedway as
ISOLATION stated the deathes would not
halt future racing events. The deaths
of Chevrolet and Jolls. who was O'Don.
nelrS mechanician. came almost imme.
diately after the crash between Chevro-
let's and O'Donnell's cars. O'Donnell
died in hospietal early today about
Is hours after the accident. He did not
regain consciousness.
The body Of Chevrolet will he taken
to indianapolis for burial.
A. :. Dusenberg. head Of ODOnnell's
'SN'"' itSt ulEut luUt
plans for O'Donnell's funeral depend
ed on the wishes of his parents. who
resided in Whitewater. Wis. He said
the widow was willing to have the bur.
ia here. but had telegraphed O'Don.
nell's parents to learn their wishes.
DneSenberg said he would take Jolls'
body to Detroit. the home Of the mech.
ancian's parents. for burial and would
leave here probably on Sunday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10
COTTON WAREHOUSES ARE
FIRED By SlNN FElNERS

Liverpool. Nov. c3.---Fifteen cotton
warehouses in Liverpool and Rootle. a
suburb. were set on fire Saturday
night. Two of the warehouses in I.iv-
erpOol We're burned out. Gasoline cans
and paraffine We're found about the
premises. II was stated in police
quarters that there was strong evil
dence that the fires We're the work of
Sim FeinerS.
Some shooting occurred after the
outbreak of the flames. ConStables
on the scene were fired ut aud bullets
passed through the clothing of some of
them. but none was injured. One ci-
william was shot dead.
Five men We're ARRESTED in connec-
ton with the incendiary outbreak.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10
UNLOAD BOOZE IN HURRY
As CHASE WAKES HOTTER

Fargo. n. D.. Nov. 2S.-Pursued by a
federal prohibition officer a man and
woman in high-powered automobile.
strewed IS quarts Of whiskey along the
roadside from point four miles north
Of MO0fhead. where they We're ordered
by the officer to stop. to Moorhead.
where they were captured ut II o'clock
last night. The car was empty when
captured. The hotties We're in gunny-
oacks. Officers refuse to divulge the
uame Of the couple.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10
ASSEMBLY ROWS
OVER RESOURCES
RESOLUTION WOULD PUT LEAGUE
OF NATIONS IN CONTROL or
RAW MATERIALS
CANADA OPPOSES CONTROL
Sir Douglas Foster Says Canadians
Would Regard This ~ lnterfer.
ence in Internal Affairs, %
Which They Would Object

! Geneva. Nov. 29.-The question
| whether countries shall he allowed tc
control and dispose Mt will Of thei,
natural resources is the subject Of q
| sharp conflict in committee of the
| assembly. The contest arose over a
| resolution by GuStave AdOr of Switzer.
land. setting up II permanent economic
and financial commission. one of the
duties Of which would be to examine
measures for preventing monopolies in
| raw materials and the means of con.
trolling their distribution. The resolu-
ton is based on Article 73 of the GOV.
enant. which assures all states equita.
Bile treatment.
1t is supported chiefly by Italy,
Switzerland and other countries not
rich in raw materials.
One Of the strongest opponents Of
the resolution is Sir George f. Foster
Of Canada. who has taken the same
attitude as \. F.. Rowell. also Of Can
ada. who served notice on the assem-
hly in an impressive speech recently
that any attempt to exercise such con-
troll would he regarded as interference
in internal affairs. to which Canada
would never submit Mr.. Rowell at the
same time said that the entry Of the
United States could not he hoped for
if any such interference were at
tempted.
The question of mandates is another
difficult subject coming up this week.
The council has on the agenda for to-
day the nomination of Il permanent
mandate commission and another COM
mittee at the same time will take up
the general question in the form Of
terms and control of mandate.
This committee. which is known as
No. 6. has recommended that the Unit
ed States be invited to cooperate un-
officially in the study Of the question
Of disarmament.
Still another important matter on
the program of the council for today
is election Of a successor of Secre-
tary Tower as high commissioner ut
Danzig. The council may also finally
decide what reply shnll be made to
the German protest against approval
of the results Of the Eupen- Malmedy
plebiscite. Germany contends that the
Belgian troops Of occupation eXerted
pressure on the population.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10
5000 WORTH OF BAD BILLS
FOUND ON TWO MEN

Cincinnati. Nov. 3--TwO mer
charged with coUnterfeiring were ar.
rested here Yesterday. Police entered
their suite in a rOOming house while
ink was drying on approximately $4,000
worth Of $40 notes made from etchings
on copper plates. The police claim the
counterfeiting outfit Is one 1T the most
complete ever found here. The prison
ers gave their names as Hartin Ham,
man. Al. Cincinnati. and Chariea
Schwihbe, %, vincennes. Ind.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10
IRON PLANTS TO RESUME.

Reading. Pa. Nov. 29--The Reading
Iron company will resume operations
in all its plants today after an idle.
ness of five months. A majority Of the
strikers voted yesterday to accept the
cOmpany's offer Of Sl6.25 per ton fOl
pudding. Over 5000 men employed In
the plants in this city. PottstOwn
Birdsboro, Columbia and Danville are
affected. The company has agreed ia
re-employ all the men, hut will not dis.
miss any of those who remained q
work during the long strike.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10
END conferences
ON GREEK RULER
P6eMlERS OF FRANCE AN D
GREAT BRITAIN WILL MAKE
DECISION LATER
ITALIAN MINISTER COMES
Representatives Of Three Countries
Will Get Together Soon and Set.
tie Affairs Of Greeks.-All Or.
posed to King Constantine

London. Nov. o0.-The conferences
between Pre,niers Lloyd George and
Leygues have been temporarily sus-
pended owing to the necessity Of the
French Premier's return to Paris this
morning. Premier Leygnes Is anx-
ious to he present when the chamber
Of deputies discusses the question Of
French representation at the vatican.
He requested the debate he delayed
one day SO he could complete his labor
here. He decided to go to Paris earli-
er than he had intended. hut hopes to
return to London Wednesday,.
Count Sforza. the Italian foreign
minister. who is tn take part in the
conferences with the premiers. notably
in connection with their consideration
ct the question of Greece. in view of
the Greek demand for the return Of
former King Constantine to the throne.
arrived in London last night. 1t does
not appear likely. however that the
Greek affair will he Strengthened out
until representatives of all three MT
tions-England, France and Italy
get together.
Premiers Leygues and Lloyd George
briefly discussed the Greek situation
Saturday but soon came to the cOnclu-
sion that further conversations on the
subject would be 4 waste Of time with
out the presence Of an Italian repre-.
sentative.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10

London. Nov 20.--rhe British gov.
eminent will insist on the Greek army
being maintained ut its present
strength and that the Kiallis cabinet
shall not include men viewed with dis.
favor by the allies.
The foregoing views are set forth in
memorandum which Earl Curzon.
secretary Of foreign affairs. has hand
ed to the French premier. NJ. Leagues.
for perusal by the French cabinet.
when he returns to Paris today.
Great Britain disapproves the return
OF Constantine to the Greek throne be-
ing made the subject of formal pro-
test. hut nevertheless wishes that the
British views shall he emphasized to
the Greek government. This is firm.
err attitude than the British govern
ment held few days ago. and it is
believed in conference circles that 1t
will appeal to the view of the French
government. 1t is further interpreted
as meaning that England at present
does not favor revision Of the Turkish
peace treaty.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10

Paris. Nov. 29.--COunt Sforza. the
Friday evening for London. arrived in
Paris yesterday morning. After a
long Talk with President Millerand the
count resumed his journey to London.
In an interview with the Temps.
Count Sforza recalled the part that he
had vainly argued alone ut Spa for
easier. more just terms for the Turks.
not only in the interests Of world peace
hut In the interest Of Greece. he de.
clared. The Italian foreign minister
added he was going to London in the
same frame Of mind.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10

The average cost Of producing n
bushei Of wheat on non-irrigated farms
In Montana this year was Sl.27. ac-
cording to statement by Prof. f.. l..
Currier head of the department ct
farm management ut the State college
at Bozeman. His statement is based
upon statistics gathered this fall from
farms in IS counties.
Twelve thousand dollars for the loss
OF his right eye was the verdict of a
jury at Boxeman in the damage suit
Of Edward H. Haffnsr against the Nil.
waukee rsilroa0.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10

Compensation cannot be paid to stu.
dents IN manual training departments
taking courses in vocational work in
schools. according to ruling OF the.
state industrial accident board, in an.
swer to question on the subject from
Red Lodge. Those in charge Of the
school explained that electric power
graders and saws are In use. The.
board has held similarly in like cases
that students are not employees and
cannot come under the protection OF
the law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-16

A Vegetable Compound-WiII Not
Make You Sick-Eat Anything
You Like.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-16
ENJOYS HIS
3 MEALS A DAY
III. Wuoisn Thinks Much Of zlRON Because
Il Made Him His Old Self Again.

Sick people do not get much out of life.
In order to enjoy your meals, to do your
work well, you must be strong and
healthy.
Pale, weak, nervous people frequently
need iron to enrich their blood and to re-
store vitality TO their system, and good
way TO supply the iron is to follow the
example OF Mr.. Clayton Wooten, Of Scot
land, Ga, who used Ziron Iron Tonic and
has this to say about it:
81 have taken Ziron according to direct
ions and can truthfully say that it is a
line tonic. 1t has done me all the good.
Since began takingit, have gained eight
pounds in weight and enjoy eating three
meals a day. shall do all | can to re-
commend Ziron."
Try Zironl Your druggist sells Ziron
on a guarantee to refund your money If
the first bottle fails TO benefit. You can
not lose anything, but very likely will
gain much, by getting bottle OF Ziron,
today!
IN IA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-16
OLDJOHN'SASHES
RAINONATLANTA
Triple Airplane Funeral
Given Barleycorn on
His Demise.

ATLANTA, Jan. 16-With a triple
airplane funeral to mark his passing,
the ashes of John Barleycorn were
scattered broadcast over Atlanta
from the air Thursday afternoon.
Thousands of persons stood in the
streets and craned their necks to see
the funeral cortege, led by the John
Barleycorn funeral special, a giant
Curtiss biplane, sail over the city
scattering the ashes of the late I'M
lamented in the form of propaganda
which has been used by the Anti-Sa-
loon League in the fight against the
license liquor traffic.
In the funeral special were John
GoldstrOm, of the Southern Publici-
ty Association, and Rob Oertel, the
pilot of the Augusta Aircraft Cor
poration, in the second plane were
U. B. Keeler, of the Southern Enter
prises, Inc, and Capt. W. C. Lam
bert, the pilot formerly of the Royal
Air Forces of Canada, who were the
official pallbearers and chief mourn
ers. In the third plane, piloted by
Fob Shank, was a moving picture
operator who took views of the start
Of the funeral procession, including
Uncle Sam pouring a bottle of booze
through huge funnel, and who also
"shot" the distribution of ashes over
the city
/ Following the funeral, Mrs. Eliza
beth Tyler, publicity director of the
Prohibition Enforcement Campaign,
flew over the city scattering cam
paign literature. Wilbur Simmons,
! posed as Uncle Sam during the air.
plane funeral and earlier in the day
rode through the city on the official
water wagon on the sides of which
were signs reading, "Uncle Sam is
on the Water Wagon" The sign on
the water wagon also carried an invi-
tation to Atlantans to attend the dry
enforcement mass meeting and pa
rade Thursday night which served
the double purpose of marking the
advent of prohibition under the
eighteenth amendment and also to
give impetus to the weeks campaign
for funds, starting today to assist in
yhe enforcement of the prohibition
laws.
The days celebration was closed
with a big bonfire in the center of
the city in which a big copper still
and a barrel of monshine liquor were
burned.
The John Barleycorn airplane spe-
cial will leave Saturday for a thou
sand-mile tour of the southeast with
Mr. Golstrom as passenger and Mr.,
Oertel as pilot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-16

knowing that black satin and smart
simple lines are desirable features for
a serviceable afternoon dress. Then
1t was decided thav such severe sim
plcity was not altogether necessary
So a slightly draped apron was add; d.
This is cut with round & corners and
the smart, drawn-in effect below the
knees Is obtained by pulling the
sides upwards to the waist, which
produces an agreeable softness Of out
huc for the type of figure inclined to
be too straight and angular. The
Foundation skirt, which is nine
inches high although of comfortable
walking width is made rarher mar
row.
The girdle, a continuation of the
bodice in the back, winds about the
waist and fastens with loops, not
quite at the center in front, over
buttons of silver braid-a note which
takes its cue from the silver thread
embroidery which trims the sleeves
and girdle. The girdle, by the way
should be carefully considered as to
its width in relation to the figure. 1t
may also be adjusted to drape slight
ly below the normal waistline. The
collar is of white Georgette.