davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

en- fancy large hats. Small hats are
worn with street costumes but when
the Englishwoman dresses up-really
dresses up for an occasion, she wants
big, dropping graceful hat. And that
hat IN nine cases out OF ten has an
ostrich feather. The Englishwoman.
moreover knows what she is doing for
the big, graceful hat suits the English
type OF face TO a T.. The typical Eng
lish feminine face is gentle, sweet and
rather reserved, with regular features
set in a fine oval. And the head is
carried with dignity rather than dash.
The big hat with soft plumes makes
an enchanting frame for such a face
a much better frame than the rakish,
saucy, pert French hat. II takes a
Parisienne-or some Americans-to
wear a daring French chapeau.
The gay little chapeau pictured Is OF
panne velvet-just panne velvet and
paradise. but on how chici The large
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

boudoir is not already over-supplied
with them. a floor cushion makes a
dressing table chair or a writing table
chair much more comfortable, espe-
cially II the occupant OF the room is
not tall. Pretty cushions may also be
used on the floor in front Of fireside
chairs or a chaise-longue-and by the
bye, don't overlook chaise Tongue in
your list Of acceptable boudoir gifts.
Every woman who has not a chaise
Tongue. pines for one. And do not
imagine that because a cushion is IN
tended for floor use, IL must be Of
dark. serviceable color. Not at ALL
these cushions are gay and dainty az
fairs indeed with covers OF light satin
and brocade and sometimes OF lace.
The pictured cushion is OF very pale
pink brocade and Natter blue satin
but then this Is a pink and Natter
blue bOudoir; a yellow-toned or mauve
room would require cushions TO match.
The scrap basket matches the floor
cushion and IS OF shirred Natter blue
silk with a band OF pink brOcade at
the top. A pleating OF narrow Natter
ming band. The scrap basket is really
a basket Of white wicker. but the
wicker Is invisible for the basket Is
lined with pink silk. one hopes no
body viii throw orange pee in IL.
Lamp and candle shades always
make charming gifts. The light
shades pictured are most attractive Tor
they are Of graceful yet novel shape
and soften the light agreeably without
making II too dim. They are made o.
Powered chiffon shirred over rose col /
ored Georgette and very narrow rib /
bon pleating trims the edges. Boudoir /
light shades may be Of any tint-to 4
match the furnishings OF the room
but always the chiffon should be
shirred over rose pink-to give the
proper and becoming boudoir glow
when a light shines behind the shade. I
The costume OF my lady. seated be-
fore her dressing table. viii suggest (
several gifts; the cap and jacket OF
pink ribbon alternating with cream
lace. the satin slip hanging from
shoulder-straps which may be worn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

stream into every bedroom is likely
TO fade cretonnes and pastel tinted
lampshades. Fresh fxings for the
boudoir are always acceptable. pro-
vided they harmonic with the gem
eral color scheme OF the room-one
must be careful about this.
Fifteen dainty gifts for my lady's
chamber are suggested in the picture
and they include the attractive three
mirror dressing table and quaint chair,
the cunning little three-legged bedside
telephone table. and the silk shades OF
the electric light fixture as well as the
cushion. scrap-basket, bags, baskets
and boxes Of modern design, and the
very engaging negligee outfit OF the
lady herself.
II you cannot give your friend or
your young relative who adores pretty
things a handsome dressing-table and
chair set for her bOudoir. you can GER
tainly present her with a new and be-
coming Breakfast cap or a pretty silk
bag 20 hang somewhere about and
hold the nic-nacs a young woman Is
always collecting. Four delightful
boudoir bags are pictured. Two OF
them are party-bags. one is dainty
little theatre reticule and one is a
workbag. The party bags hang at the
right, one from a corner Of the mirror
and the other from the chairback. The
upper bag Is OF pink satin and cream
flet lace and has gathered sides so
that a pair OF slippers may be tucked
in, II need be. The bag on the chair
is OF pale blue velvet with circles Of
fiuted velvet ribbon in mauve. The
theatre reticule at the left side OF the
picture, from the dreSsing-table mir
ror. is made OF white velvet, mar
row gold lace and pale pink roses. The
sides OF the reticule are fat discs COW
cred with the velvet, and between the
fat sides is a pulled strip OF the velvet
With gold lace az either edge. The st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

at a little distance the wearer OF this
petite turban seems 20 be hatless-
with a tall comb In her hair.
Fur Hats Appearing Daily
After Thanksgiving the fur hats be-
gin 20 appear. This year fur IS used
on millinary as & trimming. Crowns
are usually OF velvet or brocade and
the brIm. only. OF fur. The fashion
able milliner pelt in Paris now Is
phoque which IS the first coat the baby
seal sheds. The hairs are collected
and by a freezing process stuck on q
rubber background. When finished
the effect is furry and soft, and some
thing Ike thistledown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
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- HERE is one Christmas present
that never fails: Something for
my lady's chamber. or for my
- lords chamber, for the matter OF
that. Any man Is delighted tc receive
things that make his living quarters
more homelike. and II they are things
he really wants-not pincushions or
hand-painted shaving paper pads, but
the books he covets. a shaded desk
lamp, a fresh cover for his beloved
arm chair. really comfy slippers. his
appreciation Is always forth coming.
For my lady's chamber there are
thousand and one gift suggestions. A
woman's boudoir IS usually furnished
with daintlness rather than service
ably and dainty belongings are always
having 10 be replaced. A seasons dust
will ruin pale blue satin cushions and
covers. and the sunshine that should
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
EMBROIDERED Linens FOR CHRISTMAS GIVlNG

"HRISTMAS needleworkers are
busy now on gifts for friends
" who are housewives. and are
Nturning out embroidered towels,
plIowcases and table napkins. Scarce
" a housewife whose linen stock has
not been sadly depleted during the
last i've years. Embroidered linens
for the housewife friend cannot go
amiss. and towels seem 20 be most
wanted Of all Hand embroidered
towels DO give the bathroom or the
guest room a distinction that I'm
presses any visitor. They give the
dainty. individual home note. No
matter how handsome and costly the
damask towels you use IN an exclusive
hotel-they are not embroidered and
initiated as towels tn a welI-furnished
home are.
II you embroider towels for Christ
mas. do. for PHYS sake. select good
sized towels. Housekeepers have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

under a negligee or an evening frock.
and finally my lady's footwear. Satin
boudoir slippers-the pictured sort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

called mules-and silk stockings 20
match VIII make a very acceptable
gift II you can think OF nothing else!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

strong tOE II. Inc new mats
have borrowed their lines from almost
every country OF the world and the
only type that does not seem to be
represented Is the clumsy, high-set
turban beloved OF the Teutonic haus-
frau.
There arc English hats, graceful
and dropping with the inevitable Eng
fish feather. There are saucy. tilted
chapeauX with dashing slant-away-
feathers that bespeak Paris. There
arc velvet effects draped high that
suggest the dignlfled mantilla and
comb OF the Spanish senorita. There
are close little caps with trailing COG
, a. the back that give exactly the sill
houette or the head-dress OF Italy.
There are massive Russian toques and
there are turned back effects that
suggest the starched Dutch cap. And
gay as Czech colors are everywhere.
Not Even Egypt Omitted
4 hit Of the new season Is the Egyp-
Ian turban, made OF glitterlng Jet and
suggesting In its shape a Rameses
headdress. One OF these turbans IS
pictured-an odd affair is Il not. but
tremendously smart with its extended
crown that turns and slopes down over
The ears and its massive cut let orna-
meut at the front. Crown and brim
are covered with tiny Jet beads or
elongated bugles. each one OF which
gives of separate glitter in the light
Thin discs OF black composition. over
tapping each other in a supple. gilt
terinS row. rise from the square.
turned back brlm that turns in a
right angle at either side.
Fur On Russian Turbans
Another model that must claim its
place in the League, as expressed bv
millinery. IS the Russian turban witb
It's matching scarf Gray astrachan
cut IN we'll designed pattern. IS an
pIqued 20 black satin and the trim
ming is gray caracul. This Is one OF
the smart gray and black combina-
lions that Paris especially favors this
season. Gray and black: black and
gray-you see the effect everywhere
m stunning wraps. in afternoon frocks.
even ~ my lady's boots or dull black
hid with buttoned tops OF gray suede
mere is something distinguished about
gray and black in combination
quiet refinement that more colorfuI
costumes cannot hope to equal. Wom-
en- who never seemed 70 you to possess
any particular style. appear suddenly
in the black OF mourning attire
distinguished and chic. And II is the
same with these gray and black cos
tunes or the winter: they have a quiet
distinction that lends distinction 10
their wearers The Russian turban
and scarf are worn with a black vel
vet frock and II their possessor is wise
she viii add no touch or color. II she
must have a flower. e will be a white
Eardenia or came'lia blossom.
snowy Ostrich Initiates Snowy Dutch
Cap
The hat with white ostrich tumbling
backward may be suggestive OF the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
WILSON TO INSIST ARMENIA BE GIVEN
 SEA PORT ACCESS
LRepubIIean A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, May 2S-In arbi- trating the boundaries of Armenia, President Wilson, it is said. will insist that the new republic be given access to the sea through Baum, which the. allied supreme council has tentatively decided shall be free port under interallied control
 Baum is one of the most important ports of the Black Sea and is the ter minus of the trans Caucasus pipe lines to the extensive Baku oil fields. It also is the outlet for Georgia and Azer- beijan.
 It was to this port. the president was requested in a recent senate reso- lution, to send warship with marines for the protection of American lives and property there and along the 'line of railway leading to Baku.''
 Under the terms of the Turkish treaty, Turkey and Armenia and the other high contracting powers ex- pressly agree not only to refer to ar bitratiOn of President Wilson the ques- ton of boundaries of Armenia, but also to accept any stipulation he may pre- scribe as to access to the sea for the independent state of Armenia" "
 The state department, it is under stood, has begun the preparation of a memorandum designed to assist the president in the determination of the Armenian boundaries, as the president will undertake this work regardless of the action by congress on his request that he be given authority to accept, for this country. a mandate over Ar menia.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
HOUSE LACKS 2S
 VOTES IN EFFORT
 TO DEFEAT VETO
IRepubllesn A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, May 2S-Backing g votes of the necessary two-thirds. the house failed today to pass the Knox resolution to end the war with Ger many and Austria over President Wilson's veto. The result was not un- expected. The vote was 220 to 152, IT democrats joining with republicans in attempting to override the veto while two republicans voted with the demo- crats to sustain it. Before starting the fight on the floor republican leaders predicted that the veto would stand by a margin of 10, but nevertheless an nounced their determination to make the fight just the same and let the vote go to the people
 Preceding final action, which again ended efforts to establish peace, there was an hour of debate in which the presidents position was assailed by re- publicans and defended by democrats Attacking the republican leadership of congress, Representative Connally, democrat of Texas. challenged the party in control to present a straight out resolution for repeal of all war time legislation and promised demo cratic support in an effort to pass it in the event of a presidential veto.
 Declaring that passage of the Knox resolution would fix the time of re- peal of war-ti time laws. Representative Mondell, republican leader, came back with Q challenge to the Texas member to give proof of his ability to deliver democratic help" but the answer was lost in a howl from both sides of the chamber. Later in the day. however. Mir. Connally, without comment, threw into the house hopper a joint resolu- ton providing for repeal of every bit of war time legislation, effective on the date of the resolutions passage.
 Soon after. Representative Acker- man, republican of New Jersey. pre- sented a similar resolution. Neither resolution is expected to be called up before the summer recess or adjourn ment. The Connally resolution calls for repeal of "all acts and resolutions passed since April 6. 1917, and which by their terms are to be effective only during and for a specified period. after such war or such present. or existing emergencies"
 Only four speeches were made in the veto fight. Chairman Porter of the for eign affairs committee, and Represent ative Mondell pleading with members to override the veto while Representa- tive Flood of Virginia ranking demo- crat on the committee. and Representa- tive ConnaIly. also a member. urged the house to stand by the president.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
SAVED DANIELS AND NAVY SAYS
 ADMIRAL FISKE
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The sen ate investigation of the navys conduct of the war was completed today and Chairman Hale said he hoped to have ready within a week a report embody- ing the committees findings.
 Rear Admiral Sims was the only witness today, but the chairman read into the record supplementary state ments from Rear Admirals Funam and Fiske, replying to portions of the tes- timony of Secretary Daniels. Admiral Fiske reviewed his efforts to obtain reorganization of the department when he was aid for operations and declared that but for his efforts the navy would have entered the war without the two principal agencies the secretary and his advisers declared to be Vital-the office of chief of naval operations and the administrative plan.
 "Instead of abusing me" Admiral Fis1e said. T submit that the secre- tary ought to thank me for saving not only the navy, but himself"
 Admiral F'ullam denied statements by MT. Daniels to the effect that he was a disciple of von Tirpitz' and wished to Prussianize the navy
 He declared that he had devoted his life to the problem of organization and preparedness and that he was proud to have my name linked with the names of Sims and F'iske"
 Admiral Sims told the committee that Secretary Daniels had attempted to gloss over the criticism of the de- partments conduct of the war and reiterated his charge that Mr. Daniels failed to direct the action required both before and during the war to meet the urgency of the situation.
 In conclusion. the admiral submitted an outline of legislation for reOrganiZa- ton of the department, under which the civilian secretary would have two assistants-one civilian and one mili- tary-the first to be charged with handling of all civil questions, includ- ing contracts, industrial matters and appropriations. and the other to be responsible for all matters. of a strict military nature.
 The bureau chiefs would be directly under the military adviser who would be responsible for the efficiency Of the navy, its readiness for and it's conduct in war
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
OPERATORS END CASE
 FUR BILLION DOLLAR
 INCREASE IN RATES
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel


 WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Railroads of the country today closed their case before the interstate commerce com mission for increased freight rates az gregating s1,017 .OOO, ,00O annually Fur ther hearings were suspended by the commission until June !, to give ship pers and state railway commissions time to prepare for cross examination of witnesses for the carriers.
 During the hearings which began Monday. testimony was introduced by the railroads to show that increased in come is needed immediately if the roads are to handle the nations com merce satisfa ctorily for otherwise gov ernment ownership is inevitable. Re- lief only can come in the form of in- creased rates or out of the treasury of the United States. the carriers claimed. Only the roads that are strongest financially can borrow money. it was stated, and then only at high rates of interest. Efficient service and ultimate saving in operating expenses was promised
 Rate increases asked do not include the wage demands of the employees un der consideration by the railroad labor board. estimated at $1 ,000, 900. 900.
 Rate increase of 32.S2 per cent and treatment separate from the western group, which is asking an advance of A per cent. were requested today by 3S carriers of the Southwest Colum- bus Halle vice president of the Mis- souri. Kansas and Texas railroad. pre- sented the application which asked that the total revenues derived from advances in freight rates of the west ern classification territory as a whole may be so distributed as to more near " approximate the needs of the car ryerS in the various sections"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
EUROPEAN EXPORTS
 SHOW BIC DECLIN.
IRepubIIean 4. ?. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. May 2S-Althoug the value Of exports to Europe fell of S100, 0,O00 GOO in April, the nations trad balance against the old world was ln creased S254, 1000. 000 The total vaIu of exports, the department of com merce announced today, was S365.OUU. 900 as compared with imports of an proximateIy $111.000.O00.
 The greatest reduction fin export was to the United Kingdom. the tota of $133 100000, falling $SS,000,O00 shor of the March figure. while import from that country. amounting to $52 GOO, 900. dropped about $S.00O.O00.
 Exports to France, amounting S57, ,00O 00O, d Q r a e q S13.00O.00t against a decline of about S2,00O 00 in imports
 Shipments to Italy were valued a S43, ,000, ,000 a decrease of about S6.000. 900. while imports from that couutr closely approMmated the $7.O00.00O ro March.
 Exports to Germany. showing tn only increase of all the European cOun tries. advanced to $2S,0OO 900 from SEQ, 900. 900 in March.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
FIL|BUSTER BRINGS
 CONSENT TO ACT ON
 SOLDIER BONUS BILL
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, May 2S-After weeks of committee hearings, caucuses and negotiations, the soldier bonus bill will be taken up tomorrow by the house. Its opponents were prepared tonight to make a bitter fight to delay action on the bill or to prevent it's passage. but conceded they would be defeated.
 As a forerunner of tomorrow fight, Representatives Murphy, republican of Ohio, today conducted a filibuster against transaction of any business but finally stopped on assurances from house leaders that the soldier bill will be on the floor tomorrow. The chap lains prayer was delayed for half an hour by the filibuster.
 Chairman Campbell Of the rules committee announced tonight that he would open tomorrow's session of the house by presenting a resolution sus- pending all house rules for the next six days.
 The suspension program will require a two- thirds vote to pass the bonus bill, but Mir. Campbell said that enough democrats would join with the majority republicans to pass the bill after de- bate.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
AMERICAN DEAD
 TO BE HONORED
 IN ALL FRANCE
Memorial Day Will Be Ob- served by Government and People = Elaborate Plans Made to Decorate Graves of Fallen Heroes; Big Fund Subscribed
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wireI

PARIS. May 2S-The French gov ernment and people will make Ameri- can Memorial day the occasion for a nation-w wide expression of friendship and gratitude to the United States. Never before has this country entered into the spirit of the day with such interest. Reports from all the depart ments indicate that the French are planning to make the day their very own.
 Although such action apparently was not necessary, the French government has issued a request to all mayors and prefects throughout France, calling upon them to cooperate in every way in paying tribute to Americas dead. The fund for flowers to be used in decorating the graves tonight exceeded 750,000 francs It probably will go above 1000, 900 francs. as many con tributions were continuing to come in this evening from French sources.
 Every Grave to Be Decorated
 There are 457 places in France where American heroes rest and at each one of these places there will be a deputa- dead. Many peasant women have made wreaths which they will place on the graves of the soldiers independently of the flowers supplied by the American committees. only a single United States soldier is buried at each of 125
 
 be forgotten. Each mound will be dec orated by at least one American citi- zen and French committee.
 Many French national societies have decided to send delegations to various large cemeteries.
 French troops will be present at the principal ceremonies At Suresnes the troops will march past Hugh C. Wal lace, American ambassador, and Mar shal Petain, after the ceremonies. Five large French organizations will be represented at Suresnes. including the women of Suresnes, made up Of resi- dents of the town, who have taken motherly interest in the graves Of the American boys in the little cemetery.
 Each Grave to Fly Flag
 The French churches on Memorial day will celebrate the feast of St Joan of Arc. Although no announcement to this effect has been made. it is con sidered probable that there will be a tribute to America's dead in all the ser mons preached throughout France.
 Col. Francis F. Drake of the Paris post of the American legion, who is chairman of the Memorial day commits sion, has arranged through the Ameri- can army graves registration service to have every one of the American graves decorated before sunrise on Memorial day. The cemeteries in which the Americans are buried are scattered from Alsace to Dunkirk and from Mar seilles to Flanders.
 From each grave will fly small American flag, the gift of the Ameri- can army, and a wreath from con tributors to the memorial fund.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
Shippers Must Aid
 In Breaking PiIeup

WASHINGTON. May 2S-Shippers were warned by the interstate com merce commission today that they must O-operate with the railways and the government in breaking the freight jam. The notice was served in the form of an order directing five rail ways entering Galveston, Texas, to immediately unload 2,700 cars of grain, held in the yards there, and to restore the cars to service
 Although there was no official an nOuncement by the commission that it would proceed along the slime course in other cities, such suggestions have been made by railway officials in ob- jections to use of the freight equip ment for what they describe as public warehouses"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
JMy Is Puzzled, Judge Is Dazed,
 By CIo6nes On One Of 13 BNb1es

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