davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

o of tho spring TOP coats ls ,ha, they.
NJ are fun and loose hitting. Many
m.m arc now wearing. ulsters for street
urcss. some OF the important twccds
from Dunwsy. England. finding ready
BUYERS. i~ierringbonc wcaves also are
The c~rarenetted coats in oxford gray
and tan arc tho most popular OF IN. S
stSle They are made TO stand the
makes then, in great demamd. The
sraNs predominate. Another very SER
~Ntccable coat Is that made from the
covert cloths from England. This cloth
has been put through a thorough
weather test in the climate of Great
Britain, and will stand any kind, OF
wear.
haineoats are finding, n ready mar
inroads on his popularity.
ootwear.-Th low cut shoes for
spring are on sensible lines. Tho toes
are not quite so blunt as in the past
few years, thus giving the foot a moro
drcssy appearance. Button low-cut
shoes are practically off the market.
and ties Of medium width have the
call. Blsck and shades OF brown are
Mems hosiery is about the Same as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

accordion hnl;s have nearly dlsap-
pcarca fSoiG The lnRrko; rud the new
Styivs wip Near much lOUgcr without;
hciuc ,iuti.d on. o., shane. Resides in
'!ark. thcs. ties a." coming in solid
lark ColnrS.
Next in popularity 20 thc knitted
silk. the corded silk ties have the call.
They are selling fast n the brown.
green. blue and purple shades. Gold
stripes N some OF these patterns offcr
the only relief from the suhducd color
ing OF mems OUTFITS.
Suits.-Popular " in single and dou-
hle-hr1aStcd suits is ahOu; evenly di-
.ided. dealers report. One of the larE-
est retailers i'll the city said that IL
was expected Thar 80 per cent OF the
spring sales would be douhlr-hrcastcd.
Freahish styles. however are cunsricu-
ous by their absence. Coats are mad"
close to torm-tittinS with long lapclS
and low gorge. DARK ColorS are selling
fastest. rcd, brown and blue being
popular.
The trousers arc much tho same as
last year. The peg top is very seldom
worn. but tendency being toward a
gradual narrowing 10 the shoe TOP re-
ducinE excessive fullncSs as much as
possible. Cloths used most are ChcviotS.
twccds and worstcd.
TOP Coats.-rho outstanding feature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
.EhsTER WEAR FOR MEN
IS NOT FLASHY THIS YEAR
Masculine Apparel will he Moro
Subducd Than Ever Before,
Even TO NcCkWcar.

NEW YORK, March 2T,-Thcre is
practically nothing aashE, N. the
clothes men VIII Wear IN the Easter
toe mems .uru!ShcrS after looking over
the spring stocks As a whole mans
snparei VIII De nor SnhduSd man ~
the one article IN which man usually
gives Vent Ia his wildcs; lights a!
fancy. S soiatc this year. Some Furn-
~isi2rs even 80 50 far as 70 say the
black knit tie viii be- one % the most
popular things among fashionable
GrcSscrS.
Mere are some Of the things recon-
wcnted by the dealers for Easter wear.
can makes have tie call Nuiria brown
and tan are popular. They are an
Usually ligh; weight and bands are
somewhat wider than last season. The
stitched -aE hat Is also popular If
.ou DO not like Tho soft finish. They
arc heaNi"r than tho iclts and prices
v.ccah'c hat I'll. crushcr IS, rcrom-
mrndci. You can do cvc-ythins {" it.
except GU; il win shears. and i Will
stand tho wear.
rev styles ar" tull. low crowns w!ih
orins about two inches wide. BLACK
IS the most popular, although dark
shades OF urowu are being worn.
Shirts-Nad-aS has crcwded SILK out
81 tho mcn'S Shir' nr!d. IN Fact many
dealers rcport :hat tho SILK IS suf-
:ering the death naturally expected as
= result Of he ne ovcrdouc. The mad
ras patterns ore mostly strips and they
come in dark coiorS. Russian corded
madras Is also used in many % ;he
ccw offerings. Pongees are also talk
ing the place u the regular silk shirts.
Many OF tho new STYLES have tn" at
tachcd collars which button down 80
The .~ncckbands. Pearl cuff buttons are
finding popularity with the now styles
Of shirts.
N-cckwcar-For -cal fashionable wear
INC black emitted silk ties arc recon-
r1endcl They are somewhat niEh in
prices hut arc very sc-viceable. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
The Most Valuable Jewel
Is Beauty.
By Madame M.ree.

Fer Wrinkles ana Lines Of Age.
Hero Is an almost never failing
remedy THAI acts 80 quickly that
IL Will astonish you.
The following method will re-
move the most deop-set wrinkles
in . very short time and produce
q tremendous difference in your
appearance as to age.
It makes the skin delightfully
plump and youthful, Immediately
begins TO build up the tissues and
finally leaves the skin almost as
youth. Simply mix two table
spoonfu]s OF Slycer.ne in a halt
pint OF wlter and add two ounces
OF sptol. Use literally every day.
Soon crows feet. deep lines. big
md little wrinkles. and nabbiness
OF mesh will disappear. The re-
startling. This rarely fails. II Is
exceedingly economical and is no
trouble at all. You can obtain
the eptol from the drug store for
fifty cents. and tho giycerine is
inexpensive.
Never Use q Harsh frritant to
ReRSve Hair.
Unsishtly nowths Of supernu-
GUS hafr-under the arms. on the
foreArms and elsewhere. should
be wiped on with a little sulfo
solution. This will be found far
better than burning the hair and
skin. with some harsh and cheap
d~epilatory.
Sulfo solution comes in dollar
bottles only. but you will find it
worth many times its price in the
"a SUBTRACTION you will derive from
using It.
Az fer Rcd spSth, Preekles ana .
Muddy skin.
this can easily be re,nedied In 4
and simple formula. Just mix
and one ounce Of zintone in a
pint OF water. This results In n
aattny cream. and makes over q
pint. which 10 several tiues o
than You obtain in the stores for
anything like the same cost. and
beside, You have a beautiher
which has no equal for quick and
positive results. It will remove
every. Flemish. red spot and
freckle. and all mnddtness and
ihe. result IL a perfect tint. purity
and ciearnsss Of skin which IN
exquisite. The zintone can be so
cured at any drug store for nifty
cents and you probably have tho
~TlycArine At home.
II you do not wish to use any
OF these suggestions today. cup
pose you clip this out and save It
Tor future reference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

zion by on'ciaia ct the Public Health
Service.
br Hush :. Cumming. suYgccn-& ar-
oral. sath today iaat hc believed MIR
laNisonS W0rnins IN many. rrsue.;a
WAS rn:hci und"rsiuicl than cNa.-
lrrntcd. hr. Cumming recently re-
turned TO Washington after - two
years iirst-hand study of the nlarIc
situation in Central Europe, anu con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

means OF checking tho Erowlnr cnI.
ucinics OF 'Nphus and bubonic plague
~ravaging Europe. ~
Or. Biucs particular mission will IL.
to ascertain the most effective moan.
OF preventing u spread OF these dis.
cases to the United states. At tbi.
conference medical representatives OF
t.hirty-seven nations Will be in ottcu.
dance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

iirmcd in practically every Instance
NJ paNison's report that II WAS the
S'citSSi danger S:ncc the d%eluEc
50 "c".OuS has the situation become
that ~. liuntrt l.iuc, former surgeon
general. left here today for England.
where he will he the American repre-
sentative at meetings to be held I'm
London under tho direction OF allied
governments to devise Ways and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
EUR0PE'S PLAQUES GREATEST
MENACE OF AGES TO U. S..
Public Health Service Plan. Intensive
Campaign to FOrcstan
Invasion.
IBy Universal Service.

IBy tmive->al ServIcc.l
" y S III NC ~. March 2J.-Thc
warning called from Paris by Henry
Z. Dawson. head of the American Rcd
Cross. that the Cniicd States must be
ON Its guard against the iniiltra;ion
OF 1yrhus and other European plaques
is viewed with the utmost consid"ra-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

90 skilled have the modern day
makers OF toilet goods be-
come. that II Is no longer nee
essary for you TO have been born
G autiful-for you a SO easily
cultivate all the necessary re-
Quirenents. jus, a little patience.
coupled with r proper Knowledge
OF the right preraratioRs TO use.
will bring 10 almost II woman
a clear skir.-beautifui hair
rounded hEure-or whatever sho
Is most in need OF 10 complete her
attraotiveness.
A few s~uEEestions may serve as
examples.
Now ms to Hnir.
Let u = suppose your hair has
started to conie out. EVERY morn
Ing your comb Is fun OF hairs
that have pulled out or broken
off from brittleness. Or suppose
the hair seems dead and lifeless
and IS not growing as 1t should.
All this can be 60 surely and
quickly remedicG. Just 20 to
Your druggist and get whatever
materials you may need TO mix at
home the following:
To n half plnt each 81 bay-rum
and ~water--or 10 a fu!l pint of
witchhazel II you prefer-add one
ObHIc VI tStd -IulluI. MlN tlc =
oughly AND apply to the scalp
freely and often.
This mixture ts not only eco
Eomical but none is better at any
price.
For n Shampoo
BY all means. get 4 package Of
csgol from your druggist. 1t sells
for 4 quarter and :r.r" are weeks
OF delight In L vackaEc. SOAP
k!ohe Will not sinovc :he oily
ciust down next 10 the scalp.
Here II a Surprising Method for
RemsvtHx Hiachhea1s.
You iust dis.olJe them away.
No p!nch!nE the skin nor squcez-
ing.
NeroIin - thc name or a pow
der 10 be s~O-iak!ed on a sponge
or wash cloth Il comes in pack
ages retailing for about nifty
cents and the uacksse VIII tell
you Just how 10 use -.
Don't tolerate h.arkhead. and
pimplee when can yet nsroxin
and u Is so simple 20 use e..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

last year. with a tendency toward the
lislc thread n little more than Il was
but many dresscrs are sSiectinr cot,
ors TO match either shoes u suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

newspapers announced that the mill
tary leader had declined to recognize
the plan Of Aqua Prieta and indicated
ne would endeavor to acquire 8 more
commanding position among the revo-
lutionsts.
The report to the department was in
terpIreted as establishing that Gonzales
you'd subordinate himself TO General
Obregon and the provisional govern
ment and abide by the selection of a
provisional President by the Constitu-
ttlIonal Congress, which convenes
May "a
Protection Given Fugitives
The Mexico City press yesterdy an
nounced that the trains captured from
PRESIDENT Carranza were being brought
to Mexico City, and that the civilians
VINO remained with the trains are be
ing given every protection. The pres
SAID those who accompanied President
Carranza in his departure from the
capital arc being pursued by the revo-
lutionary cavalry.
A circular signed by General OBJ
RECON has been published, ordering a
military parade, to embrace 10000 men
as participants, at Mexico City May "a
as demonstration of allegiance to the
Provisional President, to be selected by
the Mexican Congress on that date
The Mexico City press announced that
members of the Mexican diplomatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

ure of twenty-four trains and other mu-
nitions and the fight of President Car
rama by automobile with great guam
tity of coins was received TO- day in a
message from General Oregon, revo-
lutionsts here announced
General Obregon's message, dated
May IA, corroborated previously report
ed details of Carranza's dash to the
mountains, saying that before leaving
the main body of his troops Carranza
ordered that the trains, which carried
the national archives, should be burned,
but that the revolutionary forces pre-
vented the entire execution of the
order.
Generals Joaquin Amaro and Fran
cisco r. Serrano. chief of staff, to- day
left 1rapuato. Guanajuato, with cav
airy division of 5000 men for Mexico
City, according to announcement made
in Juarez by Fl. l. Armada. chief of
staff of General Eugenio Martinez
commander Of operations in chihuahua
The movement of 5000 troops from
! Casas Grandes to Juarez already has
begun, and 800 already have arrived in
the latter town, Colonel Armada said
Generals Juan Jose Mendez. Fran.
/ cisco Santiago and Mateo Munoz, for
merly Carranza commanders in Jalisco
Nayarit and Colima. respectively, have
gone over to the revolution. Colonel
Armada announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

corps have been given fifteen days to
declare their allegiance to the new
regime.
Statement by State Department
A State Department statement said:
ut was announced at Laredo Saturday
that through passenger railroad serw-
ICE would be mmediately resumed
rom tle United States border TO Mex
leo City.
General Cepeda did not arrive at
Monterey on May 10, as was expected,
and IN the afternoon of that day Por-
hrlo Gonzales demanded levy of 300
600 pesos (sl00,000) from the Chamber
Of Commerce The chamber refused to
comply, and Gonzales then threatened
execution and lootins il che money
were not forthcoming By May ID, and
called on the Mayor TO assist in col
Letting the money. General Antonio
Villareal, Of the Obregonistas, was ex-
pected to arrive that night. The de-
partment's information from Monterey
up 20 Saturday Is to the effect that
there has been no disorder there and
that the foreigners are safe"
Lower California CHEZ fiees
SAN FRANCISCO, May 17-Generei
Manuel Meta, Governor of the Souti,
District of Lower California, has fed
from his capital at La Paz and is on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

headquarters of General Gonzales last
night (Thursdayl. General Humburto
Barros entered Monterey, General Juan
Guerra took Victoria and General Mar
TIN Irlana captured Zacatecas, accord
ing to the reports.
Generals Ricaut, Davilla, Santoscoy
and osuna, who have been holding the
Monterey region for the Carranza gov
eminent, are believed to be fleeing tow
ara Matamoros. with the intention Of
entering the United States.
Guadalajara dispatches say that
Goyernor Luis Castelanos Tapia has
been arrested and imprisoned with
General Manuel Dieguez.
The court martial of General Die.
gueS Is scheduled to begin Friday.
II was announced to-day that Cen
era Jacinto Trevino is heading a safe
conduct mission from Liberal revolu-
tlonary leaders to the relief of Presi-
dent Carranza.
The offer by the revolutionists of
safe conduct for Carranza and his
official family to Mexico City. or a
foreign country, by way of Vera Cruz
stlli is open, leaders of the new mill
tary movement say.
temporary Governor Miguel Come
Norlega OF the Federal District, an
Nounced:
"Obregon and Gonzales agreed Sun.
day May 1o) after leaving the fighting
between the Liberal Constitutionalis
torces and the troops escorting Car
rama, commanded by General Franciscs
Murgua. near Apizaco, which BATH,
was endangering Carranzas life, &
name commission. headed by Genera
Jaclnto Trevino, to proceed to Acene,
and stop the fighting with view t.
saving the life of the fleeing Presi
dent
+ Ell PASO, May 17-According to re
ports received by the Minister of Wa,
President Carranza fed on horsebac
from Tetelo, Puebla. toward the pain
/ of Vera Cruz. General Gomez ha
been sent to intercept and capture tn
/ fugitives, it was said General Obre
gon was reported last at San Lui
Potosi.
Carranza Fled in Auto
Confirmation of the reported capt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Allegiance Display
Orderedb
30 900 Troops to Parade
in Mexican Capital on
Day Chief Is Named

From The Troune.s vvashinotor Burcou
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE de-
cision of General Pablo Gonzales to
withdraw from the field of candidates
for the Presidency of Mexico and his
announcement of complete allegiance
to the provisional government, COM
munlcated in dispatches to the State
Department to-day from Mexico City.
had the effect of further convincing this
government that the revolutionary par
~ desires to Immediately establish or
der in the Southern republic.
News Of the withdrawal of Gonzales
came to the department in a lengthy
message from Charged 'Affaires sum
merlin, dated yesterday. A previous
message from Charge d'Afaires Sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

tack. which smashed the Carranza line
and routed a part Of the government
troops. More than $500 prisoners
were taken by the revolutionists, who
also captured all OF Carranza's artil-
l,ery and machine guns. 1t was imme-
diately after this reverse that Car
rama fed from the field of battle and
succeeded in reaching the mountains.
During the flight from, Mexico City,
there was httle' for the soldiers to eat
and the men suffered terribly from
thirst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

his way to the west coast of the United
States. according to advices received
from Hermosillo, Mexico, by Teodoro
Frecieres, representative OF the Pre-
vislonal Mexican government here. tn
adv;ees said that 500, 900 was MISSING
from the La Paz treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
General Aguilar
Escapes From,
Rebel Captors
e,rranza's Son-in.Law Be-
lieved Trying TO Join
Fugitive First Chief in
Jatter's Mountain Refuge
Chase Vigorously Pushed
lack of Food and Water
Said to Have Broken Mo-
rale of Presidents Troops

VERA CRUZ, May II by The Associ-
...s ss).-General Candida Aguilar.
r.v.rnor of the state Of Vera Cruz and
..,.in.Isw Of President Carranza, who
~ bsen virtually prisoner of revolu.
.;.,srv forces near Orizaba for the last
~.sk escaped last night. 1t is believed
.;s irving to Join Carranza, who fed
gr;day into the mountains near Chal-
..;.orula. and who, so far as known,
=, not been located. General Aguilar
-. with him about 500 OF his followers.
Pursuit Of Carranza IS being vigor-
,esly pushed by Generals Pedro San
.s.x and Higinio Aguilar, leaders Of
u. revolutionary forces, which fought
Grim battle with Carranza's army
,.sr Rinconada General Medina left
bar. to-day over the Inter Oceanic
rsgroad to intercept Carranza if he
,.,snpts 10 reach re state of Vera
Cruz.
Lack Of food and water lowered the
morale Ct Carranza's men so that their
ds'sat at the hands of the revolution
ists was comparatively easy task,
SAYS a dispatch from The Associated
Press correspondent in the battle zone.
Lack of W alter Delayed Flight
When revolutionary troops swept
dcsn on the capital, Carranza decided
to fee, clinging to the idea that it was
necessary for him to reach Vera Cruz
and establish his executive powers. His
rains carried 10000 men and a large
amount Of war munitions, in addition
70 the Presidential suite and govern
nsnt funds and archives. Nay s, the
Csrranza trains reached Apizaco, where
aey were Joined by troops commanded
oy General Pilar Sanchez. They then
1lshed OF, but soon could go no fur
o. as their locomotives were out OF
water
The troops detrained and pushed on
Qwn the road, defeating a force of
sYolutionists which tried to check
leir advance. after the track had
osen cut behind II. means was found to
ake the Presidential train further
oward Vera Cruz, and May ii it
cached San Marcos. Rinconada was
cached the next day, and there a
attic was fought against troops com
naldel by General Mreles, which were
eieated by the heavier columns COM
handed by Carranza.
Carranzistas' Morale Broken
Up to this inc no word of the re-
Tols o. General Guadeloupe Sanchez,
Evolutionary leader in this state, had
-eached Carrarza, but Nav IS this
news was received. Later, when the
OWL Of Algibes was reached, Carran-
"a S men found the rails cut. No water
:ouid De obtained a Alg bes, and the
morale OF the soldieys seemed TO break,
large numbers deserving.
On the afternoon Of May IS, General
Sanchez made violent assault on the
Carrsnza army, but just at what
seemed to be the moment OF victory
ne attack was repulsed by counter
hTust led by General Murguia.
The next day the Carranza men
abandoned some of the ground
they had held on the previous day, and
General Sanchez launched g new at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Rebels Occupy More Towns

MEXICO CITY. May IA via Laredo
Junction. May 10 (By The Associated
Press).-Occupation of Monterey, Vic
torla and Zacatecas by the Liberal
revolutionary forces was reported at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Terminal BARRIERS Stand By
The Public

I1E BROTHERHOOD OF
SUFs nng carefully considered the demands
osof
beneh quickly that
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-16
So, 900 DRIVE
FOR !. Y.W.C.A ON
APRIL 21-22-23
Ell CeHfrO quota Set at $1,000
Summer Camp for Young
Women in Mountains Plan;
Quotas ADDOrtiOned.

At the meeting of the executive
committee of the Y. w. C. A., held in
Imperial yesterday afternoon, it was
decided that the drive for $4,000, with
a quota of $1,000 for Ell Centro.
would be conducted in the Imperial
Valley April 21,22,23.
The notice is short, owing to the
Inter-church world movement drive
to be held soon and the officers de-
cided to push the campaign for funds
in advance of the church movement
because of the coming of the summer
months, and it is hoped that camp
for the valley girls can be establish
ed during the hot season. The site
has not been chosen as yet. But it
was decided that a ten day encamp-
ment commencing June l, for high
school girls be made a weekend and
vacation camp for business women
who are unable to leave the valley for
any length of time.
The meeting was called to order
by the chairman, Mrs. w. C. Steven
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-16
B. D, IRVINE To
RESIGN AS
FARM HEAD

Announcement was made at the
farm bureau meeting yesterday by
President B. d. Irvine of the board Of
directors will resign at the next
meeting.
Mr.. Irvine stated that he would
have handed in his resignation yester-
aay but for the fact that teh meeting
on account of the weather had not
been as we'll attended as he hoped.
Therefore he stated that at the next
meeting he would resign. Mr.. Irvine
gave as his reason for resigning that
he expects to leave the valley about
June /, and that he will be absent for
three months or more. He does not
know at this time just how much of
next winter he will be in the valley
and under the circumstances, he feels
that he should leave the farm bureau
as president.
An additional reason was that he
lives in the north end of the valley
and has no telephone and is not able
to keep as closely in touch with the
important affairs of the farm bureau
as he should.
The directors expressed regret at
hearing of his intended resignation.
The matter of successor will not
come up until Mr.. Irvine has formal
ly presented his resignation and it has
been accepted
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-16
FIRST TO HARVEST
IMPERIAL VALLEYS
GREAT BARLEY CROP

To H. d. Knight goes the honor of
the first harvesting of Imperial Val
ley's greatest barley crop. The COM
bined harvester began work on his
ranch three miles out on the Brawley-
Calipatria road on April 8 and is now
practically through and ready for
other fields to conquer.
This is believed to be two weeks in
advance Of any previous record and
is showing a yield of 25 sacks per
acre. 1t is not a record yield but
when it is considered that the early
ripening gives him a great advantage
in the work of preparation for the
milo maize crop which will follow. 1t
also brings out some of the important
reasons why the Imperial Valley Win
ters are so attractive for citrus fruit
as the climate must have been of the
mildest sort to permit such quick ma
turing of the grain.
Harvesters throughout the valley
can be seen and heard now and will be
going night and day within ten days.