davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
A Bracelet Year

JEWELERS. are watching quite
as anxiously to see what the
new fashions for fall will be-
as are the women who will
buy the models Just now being
created. It is really difficult to
imagine the head Of big jewelry
firm feeling any anxiety about the
length Of sleeve-but he does; for
on the length of the sleeve hangs the
fate Of the sale of bracelets.
It is doubtful If there ever has
been a period in the history of the
world when so many bracelets were
worn as during the past year. Per-
haps the ancient Egyptian beauties
might have competed with the mod
ern woman in this respect, for they
had the advantage of wearing brace
lets on their ankles as well as on
their arms.
While Paris shows many dresses
with long sleeves and some with short
sleeves, American women will hold
to the short-sleeved frock for this
winter at least. We were rather
slow in accepting it and we will
probably be equally slow in discard
ing it. This, Of course, means that
quantities of bracelets of all sorts
will be worn. jewelers. will continue
to reap a harvest from the sale OF
bracelets this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

season. Those Of US who are plan
ming to order new suits are inter
ested in knowing just what changes
of silhouette, materials and trim
mings will be seen in these, as we'll
as the colors that will be used by
the smartest tailors.
There is little change in the sill
houette; the coats vary from hip
length to those that are really long.
Each woman must choose the length
Of jacket that is most becoming to
her. The longer coats, however, are
the smartest, and if one can wear a
long coat it is much better to choose
a model with three-quarter length
jacket.
The Waistline Drops
In the Suit Coat
TUsT as we have had the lowered
waistline in dresses we now have
It in our suit coats. The jacket IS
cut in some way to give the effect Of
low hipline. Sometimes pleated sec
tons are set onto the coat at a low
waistline This method is employed
even when the coat is belted.
Many suit skirts, ike the tennis
skirts seen at the tournament at
Cannes this summer, fasten to one
side; the fronts are sometimes quite
elaborately embroidered.
Old-fashioned broadcloth has been
revived for suits. There is also
free use of materials having sur
tace similar 70 II. Then there are
the gabardines. Poiret twills and the
heavier weight materials that we
have been accustomed to using.
Tan promises to be a popular
shade this autumn. With some Of
the French designers gray is
favorite color, but in this country
We are likely to see a number of
beautiful shades of tan. Very
bright Innings in solid colors make
smart contrast to the tan coats.
Very often belt of bright leather
to match the lining encircles the
waist of the iache.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

freely last season are among the
fayorite coat decorations. AS in the
dresses, all sorts of materials are
used as embroidery threads. Even
celluloid has not escaped the en-
broiderer's busy needle. Metal
threads such as gold, silver and cop
per mingle freely with coarse silks
to work out snowy designs. A great
deal of metal embroidery is seen on
cloth wraps, which are of many
types. There is loose. wrappy coat
almost like cape which has for so
long been a favorite with French
women. There are redingotes in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08


in and and
Of Cmsed Of
satin 4
red,b riqh and
A"e r2" left ragHue dress Of Kings blue s1t
uhzu
embroidery black
ool1r 0 quhu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

longer than the other, and each end
ing in a huge, shiny, Jet block heart.
1t is most striking costume.
Directly beneath it is q frock of
Kings blue velveteen embroidered
in silk threads aud silver beads.
Silver cords tie at the top Of the in
set panels, which are of pleated chif-
fon the same shade as the dress.
This model has also been copied in
black satin, with the embroidery in
silver and steel beads.
Net Placed Over
Plain Satin Slips
MET, as we'll as the heavier ma
terials, is used for the chemise
dresses that carry quantities of en-
broidery. 1t is placed over plain
satin slips. A new French dress
which is simply a straight chemise
Of black net, is covered with solid
embroidery done with bright scarlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
The Handbag More
Important Than Ever

The Handbag More
Important Than Ever
THE handbag continues to be a
most indispensable adjunct to
the fashionable toilette. The new
models for autumn are, if anything,
more elaborate than ever. Some Of
the new tailored bags are being made
Of cordings of silk braid sewn to-
gether in circles to form the sides.
The bag is then ornamented with
pendants Of enameled wood beads in
fat oval shape. This, with a frame
Of ivory, results in very elaborate
affair.
Elaborate embroideries in colored
silk are seen on other new bags. A
beautiful model developed in gray
faille has nouveau art floral design
done in vari-coored embroidery.
The frame is self-covered and the
handle of silk is ornamented with
enameled wooden ball slides.
With so much embroidery on
clothes it was to be expected that
handbags would follow the lead of
dresses and coats. The smartest of
bags are shown developed in en-
broidered silk with fanlike clasps
and tabs of mother-of pearl, mount
ed in silver. These have met with
great success.
Distinctly Oriental in their mount
ings are some of the new bags for
street costumes, carved from gala
18th. with Chinese mask and long silk
fringe tassels. The entire cachet of
the bag IS given by the frame A
favorite combination is the Jade
green gaialith mountings on deep
navy blue faille, the lining ard fit
tinss Of The bag being n jade taffeta.
Paris INDUCES in
Fantastic I ootwear
TE'HE smart Parisienne continues
to manifest the greatest inter-
est in fancy shoes. Perhaps the very
nigh cost Of footwear in Paris IS one
Of the reasons why the fantastic
styles are 50 popular The fair
Parisienne must have something to
make a show for her money. The
shoemaker, therefore, must, like the
high-priced miil;ner, create an indi-
vidual style for every customer.
There is still 4 great vogue for strap
slippers IN black and white, with
touches of bright color.
Hair ornaments are decidedly in
the foreground of fashions and the
Spanish comb continues to be used.
Large-sized combs, as we'll as the
smaller combs, and hairpins viii lie
seen.
Hatpins are used as trimmings
rather than to hold the hat in place.
Even these small items Of dress show
the Egyptian influence on presents
day fashions. AL sorts of odd orus.
ments of ancient Egyptian desiga
fn, 'o' '.e~-''~ .'~s nefr'a Of so-aev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

Hatpins are used as trimmings
rather than to hold the hat in place.
Even these small items Of dress show
the Egyptian influence on presens
day fashions. AL sorts of odd orne
ments of ancient Egyptian desig.
En,- n, --ne-l-- - nm 81 y, l.r-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
HEARST EDITOR y
SENT TO JAIL
Put in Prison For Contempt Of Court
in Refusing to Tell Court Source
Of Information Dealing With Grand
Jury Proceedinss-Proposes to
Fight Case.
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago March ls.-Hector r. Ell
well. editor OF the Chicago Evening
American. was at liberty today un-
der a stay from Jail sentence and
fine OF $500 imposed by Federal
Judge Carpenter for refusing to an
swer questions put to him by fed
eral Grdpd jury.
Judge Carpenter entered an order
yesterday finding Elweii guilty Of
contempt aud sentenced him to fail
until willing TO answer questions.
Statements before the court dis
closed that Elwell had refused to
state the source Of news story con-
corning grand jury action against
DR." William II. Sage, head of the
local bureau charged with the en-
forcemont of the anti-narcotic act
since indicted for accepting bribes.
1--WE consider tho point involved so
important to newspapers in general
that we intend to carry this case to
the highest court" Elwelrs attorney
declared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
BOOZE HEARING MARCH 20.
y. S. Supreme Court Postpones An
nuaI Easter Vacation.

Y. S. Supreme Court Postpones An
nuaI Easter Vacation. IS
Washington, March 16.--All phases
Of the prohibition question will be
heard by the supreme court before
handing down its decision ,upon the
validity Of the prohibition amend
ment and the Volstead enforcement
act.
Having heard arguments in tho
Rhode Island, Kentucky and Massa-
chusetts cases. the court yesterday
granted the state Of New Jersey per-
mission to institute original proceed
ings to test the amendment.
1t also fixed March 20 for hearing
arguments in the New Jersey pro-
ceedings, on. appeals by Christian
'Feigenspan, a Newark, N. j., brewer,
and on government appeals in injunc-
tion proceedings against the Mani
towoc Products Company, Wiscon-
sin concern.
The two appeal cases apply prin-
cipally to the validity OF the prohibi-
ton alneIr,iI1ian:. i: IL ..snso1aI as !. re-
lates to the manufacture Of beer al
legged to be nop-jntoxicating. The
government won the former, but lost
the latter case In the lower courts.
Interpretations Asked.
The court also took under advises
ment motions asking that arguments
be heard on appeals involving inter
pretations OF the amendment and the
|. .Volstead act docketed today from
New York and San Francisco.
The former appeal resulted from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
FRANCE DOESN'T WANT PITY.
Premier Counts Rosary Of Woes Due
to War.

Paris, March l6.-Premier Miller
and yesterday discussed tho relations
between France and the United
States and the conditions OF inter.
national credit.
mo fleeting MISUNDERSTANDING
must be allowed 10 trouble our re-
tons" he said. ITO that end tno
sooner misc0nceptions are dissipated
the better. II appears to me an OPP
perfume time to recall now to our
friend. the United States, that
France is not asking for charity. The
greater part of money France bor-
rowed abroad was spent in the COM
countries--a fact which might form
the basis-o OF a claim for special con-
sideration. but such Is not our inton-
ton.
We do not request cancellation OF
our debts. We only ask time to
breathe and recover our strength
after four and half years OF ex-
hausting war. Our propositions arc
those which any debtor would feel
right in making in the interest OF
both himself and his creditor"
The premier yeferrcd to the ruinous
fluctuations in the rate OF exchange.
ar France is obliged to meet her
obligations abroad at the present
rate Of exchange she would be fore
ed to pay two and n half times what
she owes" he continued. Thus after
spending 10000. 100000 francs bor-
rowed from her friends she would
have to pay 45,0O0,OO0 900 francs as
Frances premium to these same
friends. or course that is not what
they mean to require from us.
1--WE have given our blood, we
have given our money. To ask us now
to give more than double our debt Is
an anomaly that cannot fail to strike
the most impartial judges"
After mentioning the suggestion
made by the United States that
France could raise the value of the
franc by increasing expectations Pre-
mier Millerand said that the ques-
tion appeared to be imperfcctly un-
derstood by the American people.
1--WE ask nothing better than in
creased exports. We must first. how :
ever, manufacture, and we can't
make the things for foreign trade un
til we have factories in which to
manufacture them
DO our American friends lose sight
lof the extent or the devastation o.
the richest part of our tcrrit5fs? /? Do
they forget that we are still partl,
paralyzed and that it will require
years to recuperate our wasted mar
power and restore the former flour
ishing manufacturing centers? ..
"The war cost us 100000 industrial
workers; $1,000 Of our buildings were
destroyed; regions were entirely
ruined which in 1918 gave us "a per
cent Of our wool. 90 per cent Of ouI
linen thread, 90 per cent Of our min
erals. SS per cent of our pig iron, Il
per cent of our sugar. and SO per cen,
of our coal.
"The war wasted our railroads Il
an unimaginable extent Thirty pei
cent Of our merchant fleet was sunk
and our wheat production was dimin
ished two-thirds. involving a deficit
Of 100000 francs" --.- pa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
s PAGE ONE.

- VupUIC NV"ss
ssil War Imminent In Germany.
:. bert Government Standing Pat
lighting In Many Cities,
Sscrmany May he Split UP.
: PAGES TWO AND THREE.
,,wa Move.
Ramsay Candidate for Secretary OF
State.
War Relics Await Congress.
Business Men From Three States
Meet.
PAGE FOUR.
Sports News and Storyi
Development OF Young Players.
The Valley OF the Giants.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial,
Europe Her Own Jailer
The British In Turkey.
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE,
TEN AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Fifty Three Stores Enter Window
Display Contest.
Modify Road Patrol System.
Child's Actions Decide Case.
G.. w. Lawrence Heads School
Board
whitehili Renamed Commandant.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General;
Corn Prices Jump.
Hogs Steady at Decline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
DoosT NEW WATERWAY.
Grain Dealers Want Ocean ships to
Enter Great Lakes Ports.

Grain Dealers Want Ocean shlps to
Enter Great Lakes Ports.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago March 11.-Completion Of
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence tlde-
water project to permit direct ocean
transportation between inland grain
points and Europe was
urged by speakers today at tho con-
vention Of the Farmers Grain Dealers
National Association. The conven-
tion was expected to take action to
place its influence back Of the pro-
posed water route,
Speakers pointed out that the pro-
posed waterway would bring Chicago
100 miles closer to Liverpool by boat
and would aid in relieving congestion
at eastern ports.
It was said that congestion at east
ern terminals had affected marketing
Of wheat, and officials declared that
IS per cent Of the 1919 wheat crop
still was in bins in Kansas. Oklahoma
and Nebraska.
Steps to meet conditions after June
I, when the government price guar
antee for wheat ends, were also dis
cussed by the delegates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
Holland Keeps
Close Guard on
Hohenzollerns
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Tho Hague, March 1s.-The Dutch
government has slightly strengthened
tho guard at the German frontier.
A particularly close scrutiny Is being
made of automobiles. Passengers ar
rlving at Oldenvaal and Zevenaar, re-
port traffic within, Germany consid-
erably interrupted. Dutch laborers
who were employed In Germany near
the frontier have been sent home on
account of the general strike.
Holland is SO far recognizing tho
Ebert government Of Germany and Is
dealing only with representatives of
that government here, 1t Is learned
from official sources.
A Dutch torpedo boat has arrived
in the barber of Oesterland, Wierin-
gen island. to guard the former Ger
man crown prince. according to q
report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
MOB WRECKS CONSULATE.
Peruvian Legation At laPax, 0elivia,
Attacked by 1000 Men,.

peruvian Legation At IAPax, BOLIVIA
Attacked by 1000 Men,.
By Associated Press.
Lima. Peru. March ls.--The Peru.
Wan legation at LaPaz, the Bolivian
capital, was attacked last night BY Z
mob OF 1000 men. according 70 ads
vices received this afternoon BY the
foreign office. The Peruvian consu.
late and private residences OF Pcru4
vians were also attacked. tho dis
patches declare. The government
shields OF tho official building were
torn down and windows were broken.
The mob. the advice states. was
headed by Gen. Ismael Monies. for.
mer president of Bolivia.
The American charge de affaires
at Lima held a conference today with
President Porras and officials OF tha
Peruvian foreign office. President
Porras was expected to appedr before
congress this evening and make
full statement regarding the situa.
tion.
Feeling between Peru and Bolivia
has been running high Of late be.
cause of a sharp revival OF the ques.
ton Of sea outlet for Bolivia IN the
former Peruvian province Of africa.
one OF the two provinces taken over
by Chile as the result OF the war OF
ls79-s3. Peru has never relinquished
claims to those provinces. thu title
to which was to have been decided
by plebiscite. Chile romans In
possession OF them. No vote has cveS
been taken and Chile and Peru have
charged each other for failure to hold
the plebiscite.. Recently an agree
mcnt was reported to have beea
reached between Bolivia and Chile.
in which Bolivia would be granted
AFRICA, and Peru has protested
against the grant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
the denial OF iniunctions, to prevent

the denial OF injunctions, TO prevent
federal agents from SELLING intoxicat-
Ing liquors designed for private con-
sumption, but held In storage.
In view OF the multiplicity OF re-
quests for hearings, the court post
poned two-week recess planned to
begin March 20,
Solicitor General King announced
tonight that In tho New Jersey suit
he would file the same motion as
presented In tho Rhode Island case,
This motion contended that the
questions at issue were not JUS
ticiablc, and that the court lacked
jurisdiction to hear the suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
Several German Statesl
Take Action Looking
to Independence.
BADEN WOULD CUT
LOOSE FROM BERLIN
Fsvors Union With WurttswbUrU
and Bavaria and Advocating osv.
ernrent Similar TO S~iss Fsdera.
Ition-Nsw Governments Formed -
Munich and Soviet Proclaimed IN
Hon, Bavaria. s4
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
London. March i6.---A new govcrns
ment was formed at Munich. IA.
varia, yesterday. composed OF demo.
Gratis and the center party. accord
ms TO a Copenhagen dispatch 60 the
Central News. The new govern.
ment win meet today. the dispatch
says.
The new government at Berlin, had
. cabinet council last night which
was attended by General Ludendorff.
former first auartermaster general
Of the German army. according 20 .
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Berlin by way of Amsterdam.
The working classes are much ex-
cited asa::nss: :hs SaSrr admin! .s:.
ton. as n consequence or the shoot.
ing OF n young girl in the south Ber.
lin railway station and the killing OF
!cnr persons &. the Ha-.h RerlIm
section by guards. according to .
Berlin dispatch.
Matthias Erberger. former finance
minister Of the Ebert government OF
Germany has been placed under arr
rest, according to dispatch 10 the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
Ousted Rulers of Germany
Expect to Be Back in
Berlin Soon.
KAPP FOLLOWERS y
HOLDING CAPITAL
eayonst RUDE In Limited Area In
Germany Gives Kapp clAims to 30
Real oovsrnment-Generai Won
Hindenburs Rspudiates kapp Re-
volt and Says He Disapproves Of
Uprising. Ht

GermAny's two governments
the new in Berlin and the old in
Stuttsart-are still locked In
struggle for supremacy. While
reports thru Paris today reitsr-
ate that negotiations are In pro-
srsss for a eompromise, tho Ebert
government in Stuttgart 10 equal
Iy positive that no compromise
can be considered.
On the face Of tho announce.
ments by the rival governments
today promised to witness the be-
ginning Of q determined contest
for control.
Chancellor kapp, backed by the
bayonets Of the troops that made
NJ possible for him to oust tho
Ebert government, 10 sitting tight
in the German capital, but already
feels the effects Of the strong
weapon the socialists have used
to antagonize him-the general
strike. Against this he declares
that most drastic measures will
be taken Immediately.
n In Stuttgart President Ebert
and his followers not only denied
the current reports that an agree.
ment had been reached with the
kapp forces, but declared there
could bs no asrsement except on
the basis Of unconditional sur.
render Of Dr.. kapp.
Tho national assembly Will
meet at Stuttgart tomorrow TO
consider the situation. -
Field Marshal von Hindenburq,
who has been mentioned as the
choice Of the kapp faction for the
Presidency, has eliminated him.
self from the situation, Il /.
stated BY Hanover newspapers.
hs 10 reported 70 have made :
sdseIaratien that he 10 not con.
nsessd with The kapp rsvoIutien.
hst disappsovss >of Il,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
Simmons and Underwood, leaders Of
the administration forces.

Simmons and Underwood, leaders OF
the administration forces.
With the adoption Of this reserva-
tion the Lodge progrum Of ratifica-
tion was completed and except for
reservations offered by Senators
Knox. Owen and Brandcgcc which
are vet to be considered. the fight
has been narrowed down to the sole
question Of whether or not the treaty
should be ratified.
Expect Treaty Defeat.
The final vote OF ratification is ex-
pected Thursday. In the opinion of
conservative leaders on both sides
the result win be the defeat OF the
treaty. Senator Hitchcock counts
upon holding sufficient number Of
administration senators In line to
block ratification with the Lodge
reservations and Senator Lodge him
self Is not sanguine OF being able to
get a two thirds vote for his reserva-
ton.
Senator Borah and others in tho
irresconcilable group believe there
will be no less than IS votes against
ratification, this being five more
than the number actually needed.
The vote against ratification may be
increased in proportion to the num-
Der Of democratic senator's who con-
clude to stick by tho president rather
than join the Bryan forces. which
are clamorihg for ratification.
Objectionable To Wilson.
The reservation to article X adopt
ed today is Objectionable to Pre-
s!dent Wilson. and he so Informed
his. wsAeweEs in the senate before the
vote. Senator Hitchcock sent a copy
of it to>the president Saturday after
noon. and late Saturday niGht the
Presidents answer was delivered to
the senator.
Evidently the president did not
feel it was necessary for him to ex-
plain why the reservation was OBJ
jectionable to him. for he merely
wrote on the margin Of Senator
Hitchcock's letter the following:
"This Is not acceptable to me-
W. W."
The curtness Of the reply and the
ract that the president did net even
take the trouble to write his name
after the notation on the senator's
letter convinced his supporters In
the senate that there was no need
Of wasting further efforts toward
bringing about a compromise on the
reservation which the president
must accept.
Accordingly Senator Hitchcock
dropped the fight and took no part
whatever in the proceedings today in
the senate.
Text Of tho Reservation.
Here is the text Of the new reser-
walton:
1.-THE United States assumes no
obligation or political independence
of any other country, By the employ
ment OF its military or naval forces,
its resources, or any form of econo-
mic discrimination, or tn interfere in
any way in controversies, including
controversies relating 10 territorial
integrity and political Independence.
between nations, whether or not. un-
der the provisions OF article x. or to
employ the militarySo Sor naval forces
Of the United States under any
article Of the treaty for any purpose.
unless In any particular case the
congress, which under the con-
stitution. has the sole power TO de-
clare war or authorize the employ
ment of the military or naval forces
Of the United States, shall, in the
exercisa Of full liberty OF action hy
act or joint resolution, so provide"