davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
CAPES AND DOL p.
MANS ARE STILL
THE THING
By MARGARET ROHE
Written for United Press)

(NfltCen Tor OnIeu fTeSS)
NEW YORK, April IT, A spring
wardrobe isn't worth rap without a
wrap for all occasions. Drawing the
fashionable age limit of four seasons,
capes and dolmans still cling triumph
antly and persistantly to the fair
shoulders and refuse to be given the
cold shake.
Practically the only new note that
has furnished up the capes of yester-
day to make them desirable for today
is the pleat. Some capes are simply
one pleat after another in triple tiers
while others fall in sheer unbroken
lengths of pleats from neck to hem.
Serge and Tricotine, of course in navy
blue, are the favored fabrics for the
pleatetd capes. One simple effec-
tive and popular serge model is form
ed of three tiers of fine accordion
pleated ruffles, picot edge, that fall
from huge crush collar of navy taft
feta and end at the knee. The knee
length by the way is the accepted
finish line for the new cape models
and any falling below that line stamps
it at once as last seasons garment.
An interesting coat wrap of navy
serge has over cape of pleated serge
reaching to the waist line and huge
crush collar of the plain serge on top
of that. Needless to say this gar
ment is built to clock only the slend-
er, svelte and sinuous.
and taffeta in either black, navy or
Wraps and mantles of charmeuse
brown go in rather for shirrings and
puffings for their adjoining. Some
of the more dressy and elaborate
break out into eruptions of lace mon
key fur Or many buttons. An un-
usual artistic dolman of duvetyn has
a deep crush collar and deep facings
around the arm Sits of Persian pat
termed satin whose soft toned designs
are further enhanced by an outline of
viricolored beads.
Such a mantle as Cleopatra might
well have wrapped around her peerles
form when she went barging on the
Nile with Mark Antony, ESQ.,, is ready
to fall on the shoulders of her 1920
prototype as first aid in her vamping
of some modern easy Mark. 1t is of
silk duvetyn in that rare old Egyp-
tan blue and respondent with conven-
tional lotos blooms, scarabs and all
other striking symbols of the land of
the Sphinx and the pyramids. These
motifs are in bizarre. tones of Jade
green, brick red and yellow outlined
in metallic threads of gold and silver.
Nothing short Of poetic rhapsody
can adequately describe this wrap.
More simple and tailor made yet
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

delightfully."- graceful in their plain
soft folds are caps of Bolivia, Heath
bloom and Duvetyn in sand moss or
mousey shades. Self toned silks
stitching is their sole adornment but
like the proverbial silver Innings of
the clouds these neutral tinted capes
of chaste simplicity reveal reverse
sides of gorgeous hued silks hectic of
tint or ornate of figuring.
Wonderful lace wraps just one
frothy flounce of cobweb gossamer
after another with only yoke or
panel of taffeta or satin to give them
semblance of stability are lined with
misty chiffons and altogether are as
frail and fairylike as midsummer's
nights dream.
Its simply impossible not to be all
wrapped up in yourself when you're
wrapped up in one of these wraps.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

Mr.. Ramon Vasquez of the Red
House has lessed the premises adj
jaeent, to extend the area of the pre-
misses and enlarge the stock of goods.
Ed Burton is fitting up the building,
Mr.. Vasquez is already in receipt of
a large stock Of new goods, with
more coming; and when ali work is
copleted he will open up with dis
play of goods which will be surpris-
ing both in variety cheapness.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

Last Saturday Mr.. George Wyman
of Minas Prietas, passed Nogales en-
route to Benson to meet party of
friends coming from the East, and
returned with them Monday, all go
ing south that night.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
ASSOCIATION SEASON OPENS

INDIANAPOLIS, IND; April III.
-Hoosierdom today DOTTED its hat to
King Baseball. go
The Indianianapolis Indians of the
American association officially usher
ed in the season by opposing the To-
ledo Mud Hens in their first game of
the year at Washington Park. r.
Other association openers today are
St. Paul at Milwaukee, Minneapolis
at Kansas City and Columbus at
Louisville. Four games are scheduled
at each place.: !.::.: -
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

Last Saturday Messrs. Eb. Williams
and H. K. Chenoweth returned from
the annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows at Williams,
Mr.. w. ]. Barnett returned a day
ahead of them.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

Last Saturday Mr.. Guillermo
Robinson, son of Judge G. H. Robin
son, chief counsel for the Sonora
Railway, came up from Guaymas and
remained at Nogales several days.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

trip through, the .A hi: district. Of
Sonora. He was out nineteen days.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
The
SLuMBER
KING
Spring

For here is Spring designed and
constructed along lines that conform
scientifically to the contour of the
human body-that yields easily and
silently to the weight and slightest
movement, yet furnishes the proper
support under all conditions.
It is Spring of flexible steel bands,
each suspended by small helical coils
at both ends and from the sides as well.
The result is an absolutely non-sag
spring with smooth, even surface and
comfort and fexibility that is found in
no other. {
1t is not destructive to mattress or
bedding and is just the kind of Spring
you have always wanted. It's the
spring of restfulness, quiet, quality, and
service. No matter whether your bed
is wide OF narrow-whether it be of
wood or metal-we have a Slumber
King Spring to fit it.
PRICED At $15.75
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

EVERYBODY who has ever
- suffered the annoyances,
discomforts, and s1eeplessness of
a noisy, uneven bed spring will
enthusiastically welcome the
restfulness and durability Of
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
7 " { N 7 Y-FIVE
YEARS AGO

Invitations are out for a picnic to-
morrow. The party will assemble at
the Mexican custom house in No
gales, Sonora, at 9 o'clock in the
morning, proceeding thence to the
scene of the days festivities. Some
fifty guests have been invited and a
most enjoyable day is anticipated.
The committee having charge includes
Salvador Martinez, Eduardo Ramirez,
Alfredo Sandoval.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

= -
trip through, the .Al,izpetS district. of
Sonora, He was out nineteen days.
The Easter lilies with which the
Congregational Church was decorat-
ed, last Sabbath, were from San
Diego, California, s;sent by Mrs.
Jacobo Blanco,,, wife of Colonel
Blanco, of the Mexican International
Boundary Commission. - y
Wednesday morning Mr.: Fred Her
rera went to Benson to attend to de-
livery of trainload Of cattle from
his Cochise county range, which, he
had sold to Ryan Brothers of
Lawrence Kansas. The shipment
went East from Huachuca station.
. ::Y$:: -. u.
Last week the. machinery for the.
mine of Mr.. C. E. Gum, in the Altar
District of Nogales, passed Nogales.
1t consists of two steam stamps of
Mr.. Gums own invention, and other
mechanical appliances for extracting
metal from pulp. - +-s: g..
p $50.
Last Saturday evening Rapago
Engine Company got out the engine
and hook and ladder truck for. drill.
They made a quick run from the en-
CINE house at Hogan's shop to the
hydrant opposite the International
Bank, and commenced throwing "a
stream of water. within five minutes
after starting%r& = 2 .~.a;;%:-&' .A
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

Monday afternoon Mr. Manuel
Escalada, of the firm of Escalada
Brothers, returned from an extended
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
COTTONS-Jobbers Operating
More Heartily in Ne,C GOODS

Jobbers of dry goods from other
cities, who feed the many small re-
tailers of the country, are beginning
to buy cotton goods more freely than
they were week or two ago. While
the market is filled with more bearish
talk than has been tine rule for some
time past, these jobbers appear willing
to take all the goods the mills and
other wholesale distributors will allow
them. Here and there they find mill
agent who can take orders for delivery
the latter half of the year and press
him to take their orders "at value"
prices to be named later.
Business in flannels for next fall is
drawing to close. The mill produc-
tion has been let out to customers
strictly on the allotment basis Prices
have been named and confirmations of
orders have been forthcoming from
buyers. Because OF their strong posi-
tlon the mills have been able to force
iron-clad contracts on their customers,
and cancellations will not be tolerated
if the market drops.
Prices are swinging upward in the
grey or unfinished goods market, with
many constructions almost entirely
absent from the offering list Brokers
say that some Of the second hand SELL
ers on the slump Of last week have
turned their attention to buying now.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
SILkS-Jobbers buying; Rest
Or Trade Is Conservative

Small iobbers and few retailers are
making heavy purchases of silks now,
despite the general tendency of the
trade to operate conservativcly. Some
Of these jobbers admit that they be-
leve a drop in the market is coming
within the next few months, but they
are figuring on the long pull" and
look for a strong upward price ten
dency following any decline that may
come.
Big producers are not looking upon
the demand coming from these jobbers
and the few retailers as indicating a
brisk business. Most OF them are in
clncd to be bit bearish on the mar
ket. This feeling is borne out BY the
fact that they are willing to sell goods
for immediate or nearby delivery, but
are not accepting orders for shipment
far in the future. Altogether the
large manufacturers are operating
close to Shore and are holding down
their purchases Of raw material and
their sales of the finished product 20
the lowest possible point They are
taking just enough business to keep
their old customers piacated and re-
fuse to take on new customers
According to trade leaders the reac-
ton to the high rediscount rates put
into effect by the Federal Reserve Bank
has not yet developed in the silk trade.
This is partly accounted for by the
fact that silk goods themselves form
fairly liquid assets, and dealers who
are forced by banks TO take up their
paper, or whose credit is being cur
tailed, can finance themselves by let
ting so Of some Of the goods they nave
in stock
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

received wireless message last week
from the passengers from ship bound
for New York to have ready on the
arrival Of the vessel an elaborate me-
mortal, engraved and ornamented, to be
presented to the commander of the
craft. This concern had only three days
in which to manufacture the gift, but
it was ready on the arrival Of the vessel
in port.
Another phase of the trade that is
somewhat less taxing is the demand for
novelties. These orders are given with
out regard to expense. One of them
which attracted attention in the house
which filled it because it was "hurry
ORDER" was for a complete dining table
service set made of gold. The set was
ordered to be delivered few days after
the order was given. One of the large
Maiden Lane jewelers. reports among
the novelties for which he has received
orders pocketbooks made of elephant
hide, mouned with gold. These pocket
books retail! for $100.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Retailers Buy Waists Freely

convinced that women will turn from
coats to suits next spring, retailers
no" IN the market arc placing large Or
ders tor waists to accompany the suits
Within the last week somc or .,o
largest houses in Tho waist trade havc
booked orders that will Keep them busy
tor the next two months. The buvers
complain of the high prices, but so far
1T has not checked their purchasing at
tivlties in this particular line. More
cotton waists are being sold than for
many seasons past. This helps to solve
the high price problem to certain ex-
tent, as it is felt that women who can
not afford the expensive silks will turn
to cottors, although the latter have ad :
vanced fully as much in proportion aa
have the silk garments.
A trend toward more Opaque fabrics
is remarked. The women are growing
tired of the sheer georgettes and other
thin crepe fabrics. say the retailers and
manufacturers.
Some manufacturers who have built
up business on popular prices are
keeping their material costs down by
making short sleeved and collarless
waists. This reduces the yardage of
material required. "Short sleeves,
said prominent manufacturer yester-
day, "will be stylish in the spring not
because Of fashions dictates but be-
cause the manufacturers are pushing
these styles for economical reasons"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Two Vessels 60 to Relief
Of Jce-Bound Maine Towns

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80 Respond
ing 10 an appeal from tho Rockland.
Me, Chamber Of Commerce for relief
Of the inha bitants Of the Maine cosst
from the hardshlps resulting from ice
blocked ports. the coast guard service
to- day sent Two vessels TO nttemp;
to clear the harbors.
The message, which was sent 70 the
Navy Department and trans smitted IA
the coast guard service. declared the
people on portions OF tho Maine coast
were suffering an actual want of food,
those in the island communities beng
"entiroly isolated" because of tine
heavy formation Of ice
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy fled in the
United States District Court yesterday
were follows:
KENNEDY CORK FLOOR CO.-1nvol
n,ntary petition against Kennedy Cork
bilit.es are about $4,000, and assets about
S17.0o Principal creditors L. Mundet
& :, Son. Son. SlL273. and Diamond Cork Co,
man G. Weiner 81 Chambers Street
WERNER & observation-disclosures peti-
s,yast Sn BY Mernsr tsrathy % Watsr ooo
Principal creditors flecc<er Export and
Trading Co., $4,000; Franco rnerican
them g en- cal 60. Co.. si2oo, and Partola Mtg Co,
s1,24l petitioners attorney is Selig J.
Isaacson. o3 Beaver Street
HYMAN FIsHMAN-vol1ntar petition
1:iabilities s2,o2s; assets nothing. Prin.
cipal creditors Mary NJ. Horton, 81 4sl;
Abram s. underhll, s2O5. and Marx ia
GOES. IS sloI. opetitioner's attorney is selg
GRODOFSKY. DIENER & KAPLAN--
Ilnvoluntary petition against Grodofsky,
tors are b. Rubens. $1,000: Emanuel Grab
son. $1,000. and Moe Nit &: Co. $ 900.
PETITIONERS attorney is Alex S Marcuson.
256 Broadway.
Receiver in Bankruptcy
Receivers IN BANKRUPTCY appointed in
the United States District Court yesterday
were as follows:
SCHN EEWElSS CO. INC.-Judge John
c.. Knox appointed Felix A. Muldoon re-
ceivcr for the Schneewciss Co., Inc under
bond of $2,500
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Schedules in bankruptcy filed in the
United States District Court yesterday were
follows:
GEORGE T. MOON Co.-schedules Of
George r. Moon Co., of Fulton Wholesale
Flsh Market; show liabilities of s54 20
ana assets OF S32,s27. Principal creditors
arc George T. Moon. s12.1ss b. b. f. 8. c.
>. Co.. So: and Atlantic Coast Fish Co.
$a,Is5: ?etltioner's attorneys are Cornell,
LOCKWOOD & Jeffrey, Rector Street
JOHN CARRIE & son, TNC=Sched-
uies Of John Carrie &. Son Inc. 4s2 Wes,
lfth street, show liabilities of SIS and
assets or $40. S7o. Principal creditors are
EdWnrd j.. Carroll. $500: Steinharot {.
hel1s: $3.50. and J. G. Crater. ssh. 4eti-
eon"r attorneys are olcott, Bonyngc Me
Mdnu3 & Ernst I,ioo1yva,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

ANDREW j. MCCORMACK, Auctionccr.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
.~~. STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN IL. MULLER & son,
f-s+ OFFICE So WILLIAM ST,
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRJ AIRY 4TH, 1920,
at $50 o'clock at tho
..,-. EXCHANGE SALESROoM.
NOS. IL AND IL NESEY STREET.
t' For Account or Trustees:
e.760 shs. burlington Railway x Light
Co. 81 Cumulative Prefd.
For Account of Whom 1t May Concern:
10 shs National Park Bank
25 shs Mechanics x Metals Natl
100 shs Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne &
goo Chi"ago R'way Co Prefd.
100 shs Morris n Essen Il. r. Co
Is 81 shs United New Jersey Il. r. 6
.6 shs \. y. Central & Hudson River
r. r. Co
$4,000 Texas city Transportation Co. 90
5-year Convt Gold Bonds. due Au-
gust, 1917 $40 600 have Feb'y. 1913.
coupons on. $4,000 have August.
1913 coupons on, and S45. 900 have
August, 1914. coupons
20 shs. Times Square Auto supply Co,
Inc. common.
2o shs. Chase National Bank.
50 shs. Metropolitan Trust Co.
sdS,eoQ Second Avenue r. II. 6Te Receivers
Cts, CTS. of Deposit.
$4,000 Railroad Securities Co Illinois
Central Stock Int. Cts. 4fe. Series
A. 1852
sosl.54 Texas & Pacific Ry. LIST Mtge.
SO Bond Scrip. due $1,000
$1,000 San Antonia K Aransas Pass Rail-
way CO. 1st Guar. 4ee Regst. Bd..
1913.
100 chs. Mexican Seaboard Oil Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
80
Italian Rail Men Win
Fight for 8.Holr Day.
Members of Unions To Be Ad.
mitted to Directorate
of Lines

ROME, Jan. 30.-Under the agree
ment reported virtually to have besn
reached by Premier Nitti, Minister Of
Transport de Vito and the members OF
the central committee of the railway
strikers yesterday afternoon for set
tlement of the strike, an eight-hout
day Will be established for all railway
men and five members of the railway
mems union will be admitted to the,
board OF Directors of the xailwoyr.
These concessions arc additional to
those previously reported granted
which include unemployment Of all
strikers and the deduction by the gov
crnment OF Il small sum from tho
wages of strikers until an amount cor
responding to strike nay shall have
been collected. this money TO be handed
over by the government for the cree
ton of houses for the railway men.
The concessions granted 70 the mon
will go into effect not later than April
by the terms of the agreement.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

mart; L. s. Bonney. clothing. furnish,,.
goods hats; Marlborough ''aaae
OKLAHOMA n.; CITY: okla--Mason. L,t,,.
wear: Aberdeen 'eaoy 70
PARKERSBURG. w WA. Golas,.,. .
Srns iI4n Go; J. Golds,eip. ready 70 Ws.s:
PHILADELPHIA-M SiivsrmsuSx o..
", Wsliiam Silverman, WOODEN piece ronss:.
PHlLADELPHIA-L. ]. .evc-, -
goods York eouec
PITTSBURGH-w. sheinman. dry s
PiTTsBURGH-,Frank & scder: N. Arm
field. mems. boys clothing: sst Ess.s rn-
=, Avenue. loth loor. run
Store: j. H. Harris crockery. siass,rsrrat ,,.srt
1881 Broadway. 10th floor. aEes
BURGH-Pittsburgh Millinery Co..
Ply Co; C. F. schmalz. millinery: Hsrp- Her
PITTSBURGH-Rose Co: Nrs -
sack. n.usiln and knit underwear cor
sets house dresses. negiigeees. kimonc.
bathing suits; li6 West Thirty secns:
Street, 18th foor. "no
- oloak-' suits ll7o Broadway. s0.''
Lewis 5. Barnes. coats. suits. IT, nSans.' @ais,.'
dresses: l17o Broadway room sos "a''ss'
PORTLAND, u ore-oIds. Workman &
lohs. sS2 Fourth Avenue eps-
IOR ILAND. Ore.-D Goodman. shos..
PKONIDENCN-1.. \. Fid,er b.,s
gloves. Broztel Naps.
Qu,-ANAH Tex-Baker. Hammer & "a
io F ". kennerly, general nerchandis ise
QTITMAN. Ga. - Mabbett Grower
Thomas: w. II. Thomas, general nOiaa ma.e .
RALEIGH y. &C. Lazarus. drv so,s.
RocHEsTER. n Y~M. Nusbaum ,a,,o.
SALT LAKE CITY-Keithh.-'ois o o BFien 'E's. -
Mt Brync, notions jeWeiry etc 1as
Vest Thirty tn second Street. --'
berg, ready wear, 1888 BroaG,in -in
Fellows Buying Co. "u"aS'
san FRANClSCO-O'Co Moffa. A.
g. CO, !. Artieres toys, trunks. suit case
sEATTL & Southwark
Miss Miss 4 a Bauer leather goods; OK !
sIoTX CITY. Iowa-The psl,etisr -
a. 5. Peek. mems clothing md f,,rn,sh
s,mtX ings 1ls ! West Thirty -sec9nd street.
Miss A NJ. Wslser. mems fula,sbivs. w..
Unit underwear; 1913 Broadway; Tel-
SPOKANE, Wash.-Cuber1son Crate D..
kin Co; Miss +. Bray, laces trimmn,v.
enpbroideries. jewclry. leather goods -
lions; t15 West Thirty second strees,v s
ST pAUL-Emporium Nee Co; s.sEl
Mrs E. Keavis. nililn,rg. 81 'tSs Gr.nJ aui
ST. PAUL-Macey Co. Lou. silvers,,t,
co:,.- s,its Clari,.s-s ''
syEAcusE--G. Hayes, clothing; Herald
TERRE nAUTE. Ind. Root Dry Goossss
CO.; D. NJ. Ross. ready to wear: 2SEast
Twenty sixth Street
TOLEDO-Ge,tun Tailoring Co.; P c,t..Ns
tum. merchant .ailors Bristol s~,,
TOLEDO = White 4 Carl. j. s White
clothing. tailoring Bristol
TOPEk A-Thc feiletier stores. c. cI
Morris. house furnishings, ll6 Wesf,
Thirty second street.
TULSA, Okla Nandever Dry Goods Co.
q. Y. Wand nv.r. ready TO wear. A East
UNION CRY. pa'|-Wolf & Som ov' NJ Wa.
dry goods. clothing and shoes: Bres.in'
WARSAW Ind. Dickey. dry goeaa
Ntc.. I'la nders =.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
acknowledgement
Outlook for american .CLores

A hourishing condition, according to
local manufacturers, exists in the
glove trade of America. In their opin-
ion this industry will continue pros
porous for some time. Since the start
of the war in Europe, mportations OF
France, have fallen off steadily. and
during the last year, the materially in
creased demand for domestic consump
tion has taxed the producing facilities
of the glove factories in this country
to the utmost. A large percentage Of
the gloves manufactured here are
turned out in factories located in Full
ton County. New York. and there arc
hundreds of these plants in Johnstown
and Glovcrsvil!e.
Conditions, these manu- Facturers as
setrt, would be entirely satisfactory in
the glove trade if it were not for the
labor situation. which. as in practically
al! other industries, has hampered pro-
duction and delayed deliveries to
marked extent. There have been sew
eral strikes in Johnstown and Glovers
Vile within the last few months, both
in the glove factories and the various
mills those finishing leather for the
glove trade, and another strike is
threatening at present Even when all
hands are working steadily the total
VutCuI ID ilOl SulHCicuC 10 ldhp Cdtt VI
the large demand for domestic gloves.
Prices on American made gloves
have advanced considerably. but de-
spite their present high cost the de-
mand remains active. Stocks of i'm
ported gloves are very limited, and it
is stated that the French output of late
has not been more than sufficient to
supply their home trade. In the alb
sence of these imported stocks Amer
lean manufacturers are striving to con-
quer the entire retail glove trade.
The different varieties of raw sheep
skins. deerskins, etc, used principally
in making glove leather, have advanced
greatly. but present high prices are
said to be due more to labor costs than
to the higher rates of material
Arabian blackhead sheepskins, gener-
ally known in the trade as Mochas, are
at present selling at so per cent over
the government maximums, and an
other principal variety imported from
South Africa. known as "Capes," are
now quoted up to $3.50 per skin for
best Capetown butcher heavies. which
under +h" fixed maximum of year ago
brought 1920