davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-21

were interested in continuous social
events.
The Importance Of studying the kind
of clothes young girl should wear
is the duty of every mother. II she
feels the task beyond her powers,
the girl. These youngsters have a
most experienced knowledge of dress
gained by the custom of allowing
them TO choose most OF the clothes
that see them through the later school
days.
A girl may be careless in develop
ing type or accentuating one she
has. Ppt a good beginning is a won-
derful help in after years. IT saves
a deal OF anxiety, perturbation and
failure.
The tall athletic type is foolish to
try to dress like her best companion
who is small, sinuous, slight Of fea-
ture. The heavy, short girl need not
show her admiration for her dearest
friend who is tall and swaying. or
like lance at rest. as Kipling has it.
by adopting the clothes that are in
tended for such types
Debutantes have a mania for copy
ing each other as IF IN union there
was strength. Diversity is their ar
gent need. not only III Their own ap-
parel, but from each other.
The frail girl canrot carry cloth of
gold nor velvet NO matter how supple
it is. Long trains are not for her.
On the other side. the tai! massive
youngster cannot wear empire frocks
of silk net caught with garlands Of
roses. Baby ribbons and other futili-
ties are not her st9I.. lie. each dress
according to her figure. her cha racter.
ha c.in hat t,
brought into face.
Each can be satisfied this scason
That is joyful fac. There need NOT
be number of misflts. There nee d
not be girls who are entirely ont of
their element by reason of the cIothel
essary when fashion allows one to
choose at pleasure from more than =
dozen different types.
becaQse & debutante chooses a sDe
clal Kind Of apparel to suit herself
| there is no need for her to refuse 10
ton too far.
1t may require the firmness of n
mother to keep girl from wearing
the wrong gowns at different social
occasions. She has not a glimmeriny
OF this social knowledge. the young
ster. and her theory and practice is
. to wear that which she likes, no mat
ter what the function
If she has taken fancy to a for
NAL frock of cloth of gold draped
with capucihe tuile, serpent train
wiggling at the back. she will night
to wear 1t to a theater party followed
by a supper Of ten at the house of
| an intimate. She should keep it for
a big ball.
II she likes a frankly decollete
frock. something that she has had
built for DISTINGUISHED gathering,
she is apt TO wear L Nilen she h Is a
Evening star., 1920-11-21
NO TRIAL FOR Ex-KAIsER.
Now Settled He Will Never Be Ar
raigned for Contumaciam.

LONDON. November 20.-It seems
now tc be finally settled that the
former German emperor is not to be
tried in contumaciam.
The question was asked the other
day of Premier Lloyd George in the
house of commons by Charles Fred
erick White, liberal member for West
Derbyshire. whether. "in view Of the
fact that Holland has refused extra
dition of William HohenZollern, the
supreme council would summon him
for trial. and. in the event of his non
appearance. would arrange that he
shall be tried in his absence. SO that
the promise that he would be tried IN
London might be fulfilled
A written reply was made by An
drew Bonar Law. leader of the house
of commons. saying:
The governments are not prepared
to adopt this suggestion.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Here is where economy comes in.
Gowns that have seen better DAYS on
elders can be freshened UP to serve
for the affairs that are not formal.
What the young girl wants is variety.
She needs il. The two evening gowns
that may serve her economical mother
are merely foundation stone for her.
Dancing somewhere every night is
u pastime that requires a generous
wardrobe. The sewing room is busy
Evening star., 1920-11-21

hidden much shorter time. from 100
to geo years.
The place where the remains weCe
found Is close to the banks Of the Hud-
son. near 4 spot where. according to
early New York history. there once
dwest tribe of Indian fishermen and
hunters Those who have undertaken TO
trace the origin of the bones say 1t may
take many months to determine surely
whether these were braves OF the early
New York tribesmen.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
STEEL COMPANY FORMED.
English Interests Behind SIS, ,OOO.-
600 Venture in British Columbia

VANCOUVER, Il. c. November Ie.--
Incorporation Of the Coast Range
steel, Ltd, with capital Of S15.o0e.oOo.
controlled by British interests. WAS
announced here today. Plans OF the
company contemplate exp. aditnrec
aggrega,ing s5e.0oo.occ III establish
ing iron and steel plants in British
Columbia.
The provincial government Viii pay
So per ton pig iron production bounty.
it WAS stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-24
NOTICE OF EXECuTRIX

Having qualified as EX"cutr;x Of
the last VIII and Testament Of the
late Benedict Whestiey, a.! persons to
whom H.; Estate is indebted arc re-
qucstod 20 present their accounts IT
the below address. properly ces-,':.c<!
for payment, AMI al persons inden@eo
to said ES.ate are requested 20 make
promn. settlement Of the same.
EFFIE rs WEEATLEf,
G1-In. 500 King Street, Alex. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-24
YOU CAN'T LOSE

Il YOU lake ard keep life Insurance.
II y3a I've ynu save and have. If yon
10 ros I've, you leave what you would
have saved had you lived. Nat:c1:!
L.fc ta.grancr Company Ct VERMONT. :
john T.sW BURLINGTON
District Agent
$50 King Street Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-24

gathered early yesterday evening at
the Marion county Jail, where the au-
thorities are holding William Ray,
co!orca. who, the police say, confess
ed early yesterday morning TO the
murder CT IA year cid Martha Huff
on Monday evening. All the police
reserves have been called far guard
duty.
Ray Is 10 years old and marrio2.
Tie crime for which he !; held with
o,lt b0rd was committed late Monday
afternoon. lie is said to hasts made
4 written >ararnent YESTERDAY morn.
In" in which he told how ne rnticc,I
the girl from her hoac viii tic
promise 81 -cw c;"I'rs &,'c Tux her
to. lonely SPOT on the banks Of
Eagle Creek. west Of the city. IN
the alleged confession he said she
screamed when he attempted to en-
brace her and that he stabbed her IL
times in the neck to silence her. La
ter he threw her body in the stream
The body was found Tuesday even
ing.
nay aGterod plea Of guilty when
aIraigncI L-soro Judge pritcnar'l y
city coart Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-24
PREFER I..Ii. To WORK
Five t!W.argd Strikers Vote 10 n"!y
Department 81 justice Officials

Cleveland, OHIO, April 24.-Fiye
hundred striking railroad switchmen
1t . mass meeting lat" yesterday
agreed unanimously to 90 to j"A
rathcr tran return 10 WORK after Of
feia?s # The Department Of Justice
requested :hc strike leaders 10 notify
The men that n! Ct tha approximate
~ 800 strikes wou!d be arrested
if they did not return to work By tins
morning. This was after John Saw
ken, Department Of Justice agent.
who attended, the meeting. had de-
rI?rdel that tn" strikers leaders CIR
der The men 10 return to work on
themselves 80 10 jail.
III" government warning given TO
F'ran!, J ORourEc. president Of the
Cleveland YGrGmcn's Association by
Sawkcn 'noJGht noisy G"moHstra-
ton frrm The men al the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-24
WANTS PACT CHIEF ISSUE
President Outlines Position 20 Demo-
cratic State Convention at

President Outlines Position 70 Demo-
cratic State Convention at
Kansas
~ President Wilson has served notice
on his party that he will rot consent
to the league of nations being made
= campaign issue i'll a mere perfume
tory way.
The Presidents position, that the
league Is the paramount Issue. was
made clear in letter read to the
Democracy Of Kansas at its State
convention Yesterday. In It the
prcsi,,c:,t said shat ''thc issue winch
il is oar aaty to raise with the yo-
;ers Of the country involves nothing
less tnan the honor Of the United
States and the redemption OF its
mast solemn obligations; its ohilga-
lions 10 its associates il tie great
wan and to mankind, .to whom ut
gave the NEST explicit pledge that II
went 10 war not merely to win vic
tory in arms, but also to folio" up
That. victory with the establishment
of srch q concert Of nations IS would
guarantee the. pcrmanencc Of z
p!cdgc based on justice. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-24

penalty of five years Punishment
upon Caillaux ana to deprive him of
electoral rights for ten years.
Time he @as held while awaiting
trial will he deduated from the sent
encc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-24

Try n Gazette Classified Ad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-24
MOB THREATENS JAIL

Police Ecld at Bay 5nG Men Seeking
Girls Negro Slayer
Indianapolis, April "a mob
estimated at Approximately 800 men
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-24

sentenced to three years in prison by
the senate sitting as high court of
justice. Caillarx must pay costs. of
the trial which will run around 1,0Oo.-
goo francs.
NJ. Moro Giaferri, one Of the eoun-
sci for Caillaux, said: "'The senate
has decided TO impose IAN additional
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-24
STRANGE EI.TNDFR
Stars IN Stripes Flies, bg Mistake,
Over Windsor Castle


LoG:lon, April 24.--Thc Stars and
Stripes fioated over the northern
tower OF Windsor Castle yesterday
morning. Someone had hoistca it by
mistake instead Of the royal ensign.
Prince Albert, King Georges Sec
ond son, was having his antdbreak-
fast horseback ride nearby and no.
1iced the error. lie gallopcd to he
flagmastcr'S Office and asked what
was what. Promptly Old Glory was
haulca down and up went The royal
emblem.
VIC made the mistake and what
In" penalty was remain mysteries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-24
EX-SENATOR GOFF DEAD

Former Secretary OF Navy Stricken
Viii, Paralysis Last Fall-Was Is.
C!apksburg, w. Va, April "a Ma
than Gcff, aged rs, former United
States senator, and representative.
and former Secretary OF thc Navy,
and for more than twenty years a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-24

Federal circuit judge, died suddenly
Yesterday afternoon at his residence
here. He had been an invalid since
last fail when he suffered a stroke Ct
paralysis while in New YORK. City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-24

Subscribe to the Gazette and get
all the newsSof your local community
while it is news.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-24
GIVEN THREE YEARS
sAmier OF France Also TO b
Banished for FIVE Years

-. trie, "A ril "a .-Joseph Cailiaux,
former premier of France, convicted
holding correspondence with the
eReat:y during the war yesterday was
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
UPH0LDS
 VOLSTAD ACT

WASHINGTON, June (by Associ- ated Press) Both the federal prohi- bition act and the Volstad enforce ment act were upheld and declared constitutional today by the United States supreme court, which dis, missed the petition by the state of Rhode Island to enjoin federal Of ficials from enforcing the prohibition act in that state The court also dis missed the injunction proceedings brought by New Jersey to prevent enforcement of the law.
 The vote of the justices of the court on the main decision was not an nounced, but it is know that at least McKenna dissented.
 The court dismissed motions of the Reading company and it's subsidiaries to modify the dissolution decrees ren- dered last April.
 Validity of the prohibition amend ment and portions of the enforcement act was involved in seven separate proceedings before the supreme court. Two of these were original suits brought by Rhode Island and New Jersey as sovereign states to enjoin enforcement in their Jurisdiction upon the grounds that both enac- ments were unconstitutional. The other cases were direct appeals from lower court decrees.
 Steps to institute thel suits were taken immediately after the amend ment became effective on January 16 and on motion of counsel their consid- eration was expedited
 In both the Rhode Island and New Jersey suits the validity of the Eighteenth amendment was attacked, but the New Jersey case also alleged that even if the amendment were val i'd, the enforcement act was uncon- stitutional because it had not been
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
SIGNED
 AND UNSIGNED
 BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, June 7 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Bills passed by con- gress and signed by President Wilson include the army reorganization bill, third deficiency pension for soldiers and sailors of the Spanish American and Philippine wars; the China relief act; amending trade with an enemy to permit extradition and seizure of property of enemy aliens now resi- dents of new countries; women's bu- reau in the department of labor; au- thorizing the enlistment in the federal forces of non English speaking citi. zens of allies.
 Important measures which failed of passage included the soldiers bonus /; regulation of the meat packing indus try and cold storage; rivers and har- bors supply bill.
 The president by pocket veto killed the water power measure; the resolu- tion repeating war time legislation and several minor measures. He said he had not been given sufficient time to give them consideration
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
DANIELS SAYS
 NEEDSOF NAVY ARE HELD UP

WASHINGTON, June ' (by Associ- ated Press) Criticizing the new naval bill as failing to meet the navy's most vital needs, Secretary Daniels declares that congress has not re- duced naval expenditures, but merely proposes to until after the election, at the cost of naval progress and eff ficiency. He especially condemns the failure to provide adequate develop ment of the naval establishment along the Pacific coast.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07

concurred in by New Jersey under provisions of the amendment giving the federal and state governments concurrent power to enforce prohibi- tion. New Jersey also contended that if the entire enforcement act were not unconstitutional, the portions of it limiting the alcoholic content of beverages to less than one-half of one per cent and relating to the dispens- were invalid.
 The cases reaching the court of ap- peals were those of the KentucN Dis tilleries and Warehouse Company; Christian Feigenspan, Newark, N J., brewer; the St. Louis Brewing AS sociation and George c. Dempsey. a wholesale liquor deaIn" of Boston, Mass, who lost injunct'p1 proceedings in the lower court. The other case before the court was an appeal by the government from a decision of Federal Judge Geiger enjoining fed eral officials from interfering with the Manitowoc Products Company, Wis consin corporation. in the manufac- ture of beer contining 2.5 per cent of alcohol.
 In all the cases a general attack was made on the amendment on the ground that it-was revolutionary anu constituted legislation in the guise of a constitutional amendment designed to regulate the private habits of indi- viduals; that it interfered with the states police powers; hat it was in valid because adopted by tWo-thirdS of the members of congress present when the vote was taken and not by tWo-thirds of the membership and that the amendment was not ratified by three-fourths of the states owing to provisions in many state constitutions requiring that amendments be sub mitted to a referendum.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
EXCURSION OF SHRINERS WILL
 VISIT ALASKA

SEATTLE, June 7 (by Associated Press) An exclusive Shriners' excur- sion to Alaska has been arranged with the Pacific Steamship Company, fol lowing the national convention at Port land during the last week in June. The excursion will leave Tacoma June 26 on the steamer Spokane, and will visit Ketchikan, Sitka and Skagway, with a special layover at Juneau, where a special ceremonial will be staged by the Shrine officers. The party will be composed of POS Shriners, including all imperial officers and their ladies.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
IN NEWSPRINTT
 BE ARRESTED

WASHINGTON, June (by Associ- ated Press).-The senate sub-commit- tee investigation the news print paper shortage and charges of pro- fiteering in that product, recommended the prosecution under the Clayton act of paper manufacturers suspected of profiteering. The committee further recommended that if the movement in the effort to maintain reasonable price fails, news print paper board be established to supervise it's manu. fracture and sale.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
WOMEN TO PICKET CONVENTION

CHICAGO, June (by Associated Press) but impressive picket ing of the Republican convention has been decided upon by the shock troops of the National Women's party under the leadership of Alice Paul. The pickets will ask national leaders to urge the governors of Connecticut and Vermont to call special sessions of the legislatures of those state to pass on the suffrage amendment.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
ANN ARBOR VARSITY
 TEAM WINS TRACK MEET

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June (by As sociated Press) Ann Arbor won the western intercollegiate track meet here ending two days of track events here late Saturday. Michigan was second and Wisconsin third.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
CHICAGO POLITICIAN
 WANTS TO QUIT GAME

CHICAGO, June 7 (by Associated Press) s).-William Hale Thompson has issued a signed statement in which he declines to become candidate for re election as Republican national com. mitteeman from Illinois because he cannot and will not accept election to an office the forceful administra- tion of which might make me a party to the purchase of the office of pre5i- dent"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
SOUTH CAROLINA RETURNS

RALEIGH, N. C., June 7 (by Asso- ciated Press) incomplete unofficial returns from two-thirds of the state indicate that Johnson is leading Wood in the Republican presidential pri. mary election.
 Johnson's big lead is increasing as the returns come in. Overman is re- nominated for senator for a heavy ma jority.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
NATIONALIST POSITIONS AT ULSA FORWARDED
 BY BRITISH WARSHIPS

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 7 (by As sociated Press). = British warships yesterday fired on the nationalist posi- tions near Usla on the Marmora. The nationalists had approached the Brit ish entrenchments along the Gulf of Ismid, where many British units are stationed guarding the railway.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION TO INCORPORATE AN ALASKAN
 PLANK IN ITS PLATFORM
Especial to the Daily Times)

CHICAGO, June 7-The temporary roll call for the Re publican national convention has been practically completed and the forces of all sides lining for the opening day tomorrow. The delegates already the ground with the exception of few belated who will arrive before night
 Wood and Johnson the strongest presidential cndi dates far surface indications show but their real strength standard bearers for the party in the coming cleo ton, is uncertain Lowden said to be gaining rapidly favorite
 The statement of Senator Moses of Woods managers that the national committee favorng Lowden delegates in deciding contests has injured Wood many of the members of the committee also convention delegates and unpedged
 There is much talk of Coolidge for second place the ticket and his friends acting along that line entirely
 With so many uninsruced delegates is not possible arrive at accurate figures Hoover Hardng Pondexer Knox and Lenroot showing much strength Expect Watson of Indiana will be chairman of resolution committed
 T. M Reed of Nome, has arrived and the Alaska deega ton will organize today There good chance get an Alaskan plank in the platform
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
FORMER TROOPS OF KOLCHAK ARE NOW
 ON WAY TO TRIESTE

VANCOUVER, B. C., June (by Associated Press). - Three thousand Czecho-Slovaks who fought under Kol- chak arrived from Vladivostok today and immediately started for Montreal on their way to Trieste Another 5000 are due here in fortnight.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
POPULATION OF NEW
 YORK STILL GROWING

WASHINGTON, June 7 (by Associ- ated Press).-New YOrk's census fig ures as computed by the census de partment show population of 5,6O1 ,151, an increase of 82,16O or 1924 per cent. Boston, TAT 1928, an increase of TT, 1888 or 11.5 per cent.
 Bellingham, Wash, 25,57O, an in. crease over 1910 of 1,272, or 2.5 per cent.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07

. CHICAGO, June ' (by Associated Press) s).-Supporter of Wood, John son and Lowden are making hard drive on the uninstructed delegations and all are claiming gaius, but the best claims of either amount to little more than quarter of the total drle- gate strength "n the first ballot and it takes a majority to nominate.
 Senator Mccormack and Senator Beveridge are most prominently men, fioned for permanent chairman of the convention. The Wood forces favor Beveridge. Johnson is for Borah.
 The peace treaty plank continues to be a bone of contention. The John son group has plank prepared, but indicate no open fight if is not &C., cepted. The mild reservationists are dissatisfied with both proposed blanks.
 Prospects of a deadlock become more likely now and is growing with She arrival of uninstructed delegations holding the balance of power. Out of this deadlock, produced by failure of the Wood, Lowden and Johnson forces 10 command a majority, will come the nominee-a dark horse or one of the big three
 Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Harvard college, arrived Saturday and joined the Republican presiden- tial aspirants who have taken personal charge of their convention headquar- ters.
 The Lowden forces are claiming 250 votes on the first ballot. Johnson's claims are not stated in figures, but his headquarters claims hourly addi- tiOns to his column.
 Hoover's headquarters announced that according to the present plans the nominating speech will be dis pensed with, but if it is decided to have Hoover presented in a formal speech, it will be delivered by N. l.. Miller, a Syracuse, N. Y, delegate. The course followed will depend upon what is considered by the Hoover fol- lowers best from a startegical view point. If no candidate gets a major ity on the first ballot, Hoover's name will be presented at what is regarded as the proper time.
 Gov. Coolidges name may be pre- sented before the convention by Speaker Gillett of the house.
 All delegates contests have been passed upon by the national commit tee, and the decisions seem to favor Lowden, although those given seats are not actually instructed for him.
 Of the 137 contested delegates Wood
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
GAL WESTON DISORDERS
 CAUSE MARTIAL LAW

AUSTIN, Tex, June (by Associ- ated Press) The governor of Texas today proclaimed martial law in Gal weston because of the freight conges- ton there and resulting disorders fol- lowing strike of longshoremen.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
L0WDEN GAINS MANY "FREE" DELEGATES
ARMY AVIATORS TO FLY VIA EDMONTON
 IN FLIGHT TO NOME

EDMONTON, June (by Associated Press) Edmonton will be the chief base in Canada of the flight which four American army aviators will at tempt to make next month to reach Nome by airplane, it was announced here Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
KNOX NOT A CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON, June 7 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Senator Knox in state ment today came out for Governor Sproule as the presidential nominee. He said he was unable to attend the ness. His alternate will take his place as Pennsylvania delegate-at-large
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, June Especial to the Daily Times) ).-Halibut prices are, quoted as follows: Firsts, 10hc: seconds, Sc.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
ROLLING STOCK NEEDS
 BIG SUM OF MONEY TO- REHABILITATE RAILWAYS

WASHINGTON June z (by Associ- ated Press) )-An immediate appropria- tion of $125,OOO,OOO for the purchase of railway rolling stock was announced here today by the interstate commerce commission