davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Knickerbncker
[ C E
Company
Honduran Deputies Kill
Or Wound 20 i'm Battle
President of Congress Slain,
Fight Results in New
Revolution

MEXICO CITY, March 8.-Menbe,
Of the Honduras Congress of Deputie.
engaged in pitched battle during the
third week Of February. there be;n,
twenty killed or wounded, accordjrs
to private advices reaching this ctv
from Tegucigalpa and published IN
GEL Universal" to-day. Among thos.
killed was Dr.. Romulo Z. Duron, Presi.
dent of the Congress. 1t is stated thu
fight resulted in new revolut;or
led by General Tiburcio Garcia agains.
the Gutierrez government.
SAN SALVADOR. March s.-A aj..
patch from Tegucigalpa says that as III.
Honduran revolu ionary forces have
been dispersed and have fed into Mica.
ragua, the government OF Honduras has
set at liberty all political prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Britain TO Paw
Ceddes ;$72, 900

LONDON, March S.-The Brit
ish Ambassador at Washington
will hereafter receive 100000
($72,000 at the present rate of
exchange) year. Ills salary
will be 92,500 and entertain
ments allowance SIT, 800. Premier
Lloyd George made this an
nouncement in the House of Com
mons to-day.
Sir Auckland Geddes was re-
Gently appointed to this post.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Two Biz Hotels Merge
Wal'ick and Clar;dge Consol

dated bv 7 M. gsoosner
The Hotel Wallick became the prop
erty Of l.. NJ. Boomer. proprietor of IT,,
Claridge Hotel, last night at midnight
and "orkmen started AT once to open :
passageway connecting the two hotels
which hereafter will be operated 9.
one. They were to have the task fin
ished by o'clock this morning. Mr.
Boomer bought the Wallicl from Lo,
Z. Walllck, who will help John Nee
Bowman in hotel enterprises in Prov
dence and Toronto
Wlll'am Il Turner, resident manage
the Clarldge, Is, 70 be manager OF tn,
consolidated hotel. Almost The entir,
staii Of employees at the Wallick is tt
be retained. Edward +. O'Brien, room
clerk at the Claridge, is to be assistan,
manager. He was bellhop at the Clar
idge less than six years ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Danes for Return to Flensbur.

COPENHAGEN, March S.--A great
demon tration in favor Of the reunion
of Flensburg, Slesvig, with Denmark
occurred here yesterday. Fifty thous-
and persons, headed by war veterans.
marched to the Royal Palace, where
they were addressed from a balcony
by King Christian. The King assured
the people that he shared fully the
feelings which brought them there.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
understands that some regiments In
England have also been warned to be
In readiness to embark for the Near
East.

Occupied Under Armistice Terms
PARIS, March 8.--Constantinople Is
actually occupied by Allied troops un.
der provisions Of the armistice, it il
pointed out by the "Petit Parisien'
this morning, which says that c+y is
the headquarters cf General T/4nchet
d'Esperey, and there are in the city
one division and one brigade of French
troops, or about $4,000 or 10000 men.
1t was said officially to-day that the
steamer Austria for the Nenr East had
no connection whatever with the re-
cent events in Turkey. The troops
were rlrtly soldiers rejoining their
regiments in the army Of occupation
after leave of absence, the announce
r.ent adds, while the others were re-
placement troops such as are constants
ly sent to replace sick and otherwise
disabled soldiers.
Special Gable to The Tribune
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, March 8.-Thc dispatch of q
large French contingent to take part
in the Allied military intervention in
Turkey is demanded by the French
press to prevent other countries from
establishing a greater moral right to
take part in Turkish affairs. Officially
France harbors no suspicion that Eng
land will attempt to steal march
upon her in Turkey, but "L'Intransi-
Geant" warns its readers not to for
get the great factor Of military
force.
"Let us repeat once more" the news-
paper says, chat the boundaries of
the French zone of influence in Asia
Minor are closely bound up with our
military power"
France Must Take Part
The "Temps" says: eff the Allies re-
nople France must take part in full
proportion to her rights, which equal
those of other Allied countries There
is a French division near by, if not
actually in Constantinoplc, commanded
by General Gouraud, besides another
French brigade. The English troops
are mostly on the Asiatic coast of the
Bosporus, with the exception of a
battalion reported to be in Constan-
tinople and q few landing parties which
may recently have arrived.
"We should not be surprised If Italy
at the present moment should send
troops she has in Adalia and Konia into
the interior of Asia Minor, and we con-
tave the right to withdraw troops she
has in the interior OF Thrace toward
the coast.
"Thege are the principles which
French policy must follow. They
should not be such as to give offense
to any Allied or associated power, for
we must not forget the existence Of
the United States at the moment when
the question arises as>to who will keep
Constantinople."
The "Temps," therefore, has not en-
tirely given up hope that America may
undertake the guardianship of the for
mer capital of Christendom.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

ARTIFICIAL ICE MAJ.
"A by the Knickerbock.-
Ice Company is rnanufac.
tared from water that is {,
tered four tirnes-purer tba,4
most of the water you drink
That's why, when yor
buy certified water or
certified milk, you can mt
Klickerbocker Ice in vo,,r
glass and know that you
have absolute purity.
Doctors recommend orang. ,,,.
served In long glass, fuj Of 49,
finely cracked Ice.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
W.%.&!QNnAis
Qc>I{>sASS@pEAcAozS

so5 Broadway. corner Duane Street
II W. 81 St, 3 d'rs f'm McCreery s. Co.
81 East 23d Street, near 4th Ave,
b4 W. 125th Street, near Lenox Ave.
442 Columbus Ave, bet 81 & 81 SITS.
70 Nassau Street, near John Street.
laos ST Nicholas Ave. 180 & 181 SITS,
2629 Broadway, bet. 80 and 100 SITS
S54S Broadway. bet. 145 and 146 SITS.
1907 B'way, nr. Willoughby, Bklyn.
4S9 Fulton St.. opp. A. 4 S.. B'klyn.
6S3 Broad St., next to Bedell, Newark.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
S''zll;1ls; $ zll,;1
- - ~
sss;s;ssSs--- G
>-N~ - -N-AB&1i +
Less than 90 years ago
Oculists sent to EurOpe to

Less than 90 years ago
oculists sent to Europe to
have astignatic spectacle lenses
made. 1t took weeks to get
them.
Until 1862 astigmatism, now
recognized as one of the most
common of eye defects, was so
new to the profession that the
discovery of new cases was espe-
cially reported.
Now you can have pair of
lenses for astigrnatic correction,
ground in an NJ, H. Harris fac
tory, and delivered to you, often
within few hours
The Progress of Optics is re-
hected in our policies, service and
glasses!
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
"Only Regret" Gained

with the full force of Article X un-
diminished.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
British w ar
Vessels Off to
Constantinople
Squadron, Which Arrived
at Bizerta, Africa, Starts
for Turk Capital as Allies
Prepare Drastic Action
To Protect Armenians
Lloyd George Tells Com
mons Entente Awaits ONLY
Reply From Diplomats

BlzERTA, Northern Africa, March
"a British squadron, which arrived
here from Oran, has proceeded for
Constantinople
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
Warm yet Lieht SCapf--Wpap
 Of Sable

crocheted scalloped edge. Pink and white worsted used together make q charming carriage robe. and Of course, one selects rather heavy wool for this.
 There are dozens of ways to make baby sacques but no prettier way. one is sure. than the sacque pictured and the close little bonnet matching the sacque is enchanting. Both bon net and jacket are knitted, with a new openwork stitch forming stripes in the knitted fabric. Ribbing around the edge of the jacket and on the sleeves gives trim fit, and the edge of the cap is ribbed to make it cling closely around the little face. Cap and jacket are pale shell pink and the saucy rib bon rosettes on the cap match the worsted exactly.
 Do not overlook the very exclusive frock Miss Baby wears with her knitted saeque and bonnet. It is made of fine white linen with the broderie Anglais work. or eyelet embroidery that is so fashionable in Paris now. Indeed the little frock came from Pa. = and represents the smartest kind of autumn model for a lady of this age.
 These dresses of fine linen. exquisite ly embroidered by hand are considered the most exclusive things for habyhood just now, since linen is so exclusive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

but if necessary one can get along all winter without huff. Last winter fewer muffs were carried than had been the case in years. One reason for this is the importance, from style standpoint, of handbags. huff and handbag do not travel well together, and with a huff it is not easy to show off 8 handsome bag all ways to best advantage. Another req son is the prevalence of scarf wraps which must be held in position with one or both hands. In scarf wrap of fur and carrying a huff and a handbag she wants to display. wom an is kept very busy indeed. Muffs are carried mostly with tailored suits, when neckpiece and huff give a rich finishing note to the costume. Muffs are carried also with evening wraps as part of the luxurious ensemble; and in very cold weather huff accom- panies a fur jacket. But it Is not necessary to add a huff to the formal afternoon costume when one wears a small fur wrap or scarf.
 Pockets In Fur Wraps
 Possibly pockets have had some thing to do with making muffs not absolutely essential. All the fur jack cts have capacious pockets and pock- cts are set coquettishly in the small fur wraps-even those intended for evening wear. There are pockets in muffs too. for ones purse or vanity case. Woman has achieved pockets with the right to vote and garment makers are finding plenty of places for pockets, now femininity is de- manding them. Two scarf wraps of the autumn season are pictured. The wraps are much alike but one is worn hanging straight down at the front while the other is draped across the shoulder. Either way is good style. The wrap at the left is of sable and is very soft and light and delightfully."- easy to carry over ones arm, warm and comfy as it is when on the should CTS. The pockets are made of cross sections of the pelt and the beautiful markings of the fur show to advan- tage. The other wrap is of mink, also a most exclusive and fashionable pelt just now. and has plenty of swinging brushes. Animal tails went quite out of fashion for a time, but one cannot have too many brushes on neckpiece or wrap this season, and if half a dozen paws can be added for good measure, so much the better.
 This fancy for paws and brushes is exemplfied in a pictured neckpiece
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

~ ACES and laces went hand ln hand this year. in Paris. Almost
 every gown was fairly loaded with lace of one sort or another and there were lace hats, lace para sols and lace wells. At Autrell where the Drag races occur black and white lace costumes were very prominent and Beer presented one charming model of heavy white lace over black satin with a long-waisted bodice or black velvet. Venetian lace with dark blue velvet made another combina- tion. A notable effect was cream Ven etian lace bound with coral velvet at neck, short sleeve and tunic edge. the lace dropped over a black satin slip.
 It seems pity, when so much lace Is wanted for frocks. that everybody is demanding it. also. for underwear, And this complicates the lace situa- ton. Nightgowns, chemises and pet ticoats that were good style only when laceless a season or two ago, must now have lacey frills and insertions, And the linen blouses of which Fash ion Is so fond at the moment are not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
lovely ! h,n67 to r1ake
 f}6r thaA AsBa.kgx

~HE happy little mother-to-be 4 who puts away the lovely things
 brought to her by her friends, - does not get any more pleasure out of the soft little socks and bootees, embroidered sacques and cuddly blankets, than do the women who make these adorable things for the tiny stranger to be. It is just pure fun to make baby things out of pink or bale wool, or out of soft flannel or sheer exquisite white handkerchief linen all fairy stitchery. One revives the joy of childhood days in fashion ing doll wearables--perhaps that is really the reason most women love to knit and crochet and embroider things for a baby.
 Little knitted leggings are fascinat- ing things to make and there is plenty of variety in the work, turning the tiny toe. narrowing in at the ankle and curving over the top, at the knee. Knitted leggings for the baby are pie tured, cunning affairs of snow white wool with white satin ribbon threaded through the section that comes over dimpled knees. Long leggings that roach up to the waist. keeping baby snug and warm in his perambulator are not difficult to make either. The legs are knitted separately and sewed together just as one seams up little brooches.
 If you made socks for soldiers you can make warm socks for baby like those pictured-specially high, comfy socks for outdoor wear. with ribbed tons that fife around the leg MittenS are another cold-weather comfort and these are harder to knit--baby hands are such tiny. tiny things But you car manage it with very small needles.
 The knitted stomach band is very easy to make-just plain knitting, purled on one side and knit on the other. with a band of ribbing across the lower edge. so that the band will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

of fisher-one of the fashionable furs of the moment. Two animal belts with long thick brushes fall at either side, with dangling paws between the brushes; and there is a smaller neck piece attached. the short length of fur encircling the throat while the long ends trail over the shoulders. This is a very handsome model and the eX- tra collarette trimmed with paws is new idea. which will surely obtain favor as the collar makes the neck piece etxra luxurious in suggestion.
 Furs That Are Favored
 The most fashionable fur for neck pieces this season is pointed fox, very rich dark pelt f1ecked with white at the tips of the hairs. Fisher comes next in favor; then ordinary fox There are seal and mole scarfs, collar cites and cravats for those who like the trim lines given by neckpieces of the shorter fur and if you cannot af- ford pointed fox or fisher you may have raccoon. skunk. wild lynx or wolf. Beaver is a very high priced fur and squirrel has stepped to high pltcG DeSduoO It ID JuSe iiOW III is'Sii ions favor. When fashion drops squirrel it will go back to its old valu- ation which was trifiing; but just now squirrel preens itself in company with aristocratic pelts. You can get tiny little choker of kolinsky. sable, mink or moleskin for twenty-five to two hundred and twenty-five dollars. And if you keep a sharp lookout for sales you may pick up very good looking dyed fox or raccoon neckpiece with brush and paws for under twenty dollars It pays to wait patiently for furs and never buy in hurry. And always go to a place you know is re- liable. Cheap furs that look and feel all right to your inexpert judgment may be very bad bargain indeed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

not ride-up. The carriage strap is done in crochet stitch with embroid
 cry in cross-stitch put on afterward. The pictured strap is of pale pink worsted with crocheted border of slightly deeper pink and silk cross stitch embroidery in deep pink and pale pink, the ribbon rosettes being in the paler pink shade. The little jacket is rather an elaborate piece of work, done with a crochet hook in filet pattern and the rows of narrow satin ribbon threaded in and out give quite a dress-up effect. This sacque is pure white. with white ribbons, but it would be equally dainty in pale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

supposed to be exclusive enough with mere embroidery and hemstitching- there must be touch of filet or Irish crochet.
 For frocks Paris is using wide founcings of lace. or of silk net em- brodered in lace design. Chantilly houncings with dotted tops are shown in black. cream and colors. Gray lace, dyed 70 match gray fabric is particu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
THOSE SUMMER SNAPSHOTS

tlnts and used on little calendars or bookmarks, or message cards at holi- day season.
 Sometimes three charming bits can be clipped in narrow oblongs from the same print. These little sections of snapshots also make attractive tallies for progressive bridge parties. There may be films. which are quite worthy of enlargement and framing. later when you get around to it. These also will make nice Christmas gifts for friends who are interested in the sub jects of the pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

EA OW is the time to look over and
 H Nsort all the photographs you
 H have taken this summer, dis
 " A carding films you do not care for and laying aside those you want to use later. Out of every dozen pictures taken. four or five will have not the least interest for you after the first memories of vacation time have de- parted. but there may be many films which can be used to advantage when Christmas season comes around. Bits may be clipped from an outdoor pie ture. colored delicately with Japanese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

and fashionable in all costume. The style of the dress is very simple-Just slip. with rounded out neck and elbow sleeves. but the beautiful ma terial and very handsome hand em- broidery give a distinction that no amount of lace trimming could hope to equal. Baby dresses used to be
 made with tucked and embroidereds yokes and set-in sleeves and there
 was a deal of work. setting the tiny seams together with fine veining or beading. Now the little dresses ares cut all in one piece with kimouo sleeves and the only seam comes un- der the arm. A very desirable gift toS the new baby is a half dozen little slips of sheer handkerchief linen. cut on the simple straight lines mem toned above and finished at neck and sleeves with hand scailoping. he lower edge should be hemmed with tiny hand stitches and the little slip; fastens at the back with two infinites- simal buttonholes over lace buttons. Unless you are expert>in making such buttonholes. have the work done by a professional. At any rate. practtces your wee buttonhole on bit of fold ed fabric before attempting the butt tonholes of your little gift frock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

Paris, shows the Spanish influence for 1t is draped like lace shawl, one side crossing over the other with an irregular line at the lower edge. A squirrel neckpiece and huff are pie tured. The huff is in the melon shape or barrel shape favored for this winter. and the neckpiece seems to be tied in a smart bow-a new ef- feet in fur. Another picture shows cravat and huff of sealskin and here the exclusive seal is worn with a for nal hat and handsome tailored suit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

pink or pale blue.
 Care should be taken to select the very faintest, most delicate pinks and blues for baby. French babies wear faint pastel tints, even paler than the dainty shell pinks and "baby blue" that are considered appropriate in this country.
 No baby can have too many afghans, crib spreads and lap blankets. Most of these things have to be frequently iaundered and after laundering knitted or crocheted articles are not half so attractive. A coverlet any mother will appreciate is made of two strips of knitted worsted. set together with a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
KITCHEN TOWELS

~ VERY good housewife is proud of
 ~ her "dish-towels". Indeed it is N said that a housekeeper may be known by her drying dish-towels. Her neatness. carefulness, good taste, daintiness, of habit, and so on may be judged not only by the quality of the towels but also by the way they are hung up-precisely or carelessly-by the way they are washed after each meal and by the way they are mended. Ragged, frayed out dishtowels make a whole kitchen look unkempt and clean, neat, nicely hemmed towels give a corresponding effect of care and neatnesS to the kitchen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
This MoleSkIn- Wpap.wih Three CApeS is Partlcu- lapY Gpaceful

Simple as the little seal cravat is. one cannot dispute it's smartness and its distinction. It is accompanied by a rather small muff-a size fancied for the coming season.
 Two very attractive wraps are illus trated. One is of dyed squirrel with an ample supply of brushes and paws; the other wrap is of moleskin and is in three tiers, the arms emerging un- der the second tier. This gives graceful and comfortable garment which can be held on easily. without forever grasping at the fronts with the hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

They may fade badly. or the pelt will soon wear thin and shabby or the scraps of sewed- together skin may pull apart. It pays to get the best when you purchase furs. unless you are selecting some pelt raised sudden ly to fashionable esteem and bound to go out of favor in a season or two
 Squirrel Wraps In Spanish Style
 Squirrel is so fashionable just now that you find it everywhere-in col lars, scarfs. cravats and wraps. One of these squirrel wraps, just from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
A SEASON OF LACES

larly smart. Both heavy and light laces are used. The rich Venetian and Irish laces are used with silk and vel vet for afternoon frocks. and the deli- cate Chantilly, Malines and Mechiin patterns for dancing frocks. Flounces of taupe net embroidered in gold are sumptuous; so are black net founces embroidered with midnight blue SnangleS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

bags, though the crude embrolderies on heavy linen have more the look Of Norwegian or Scandinavian produc- tions The bags are made of very heavy. substantial linen. the un- bleached sort that has a creamy tone and the embroidered pattern, in bold cross-stitch design. is done in shades of red. The most desirable bags have the linen surface entirely covered with the red pattern; less expensive ex- amples of the art show a design across the bottom and around the edges. Sometimes the handles are of red cord, and sometimes narrow straps of the linen are buttonholed at the edge to make handles. There is a fad for these Greek bags just now and they are very cheerful and unique af- fairs-and because of the good linen used and the simple. substantial cross stitch embroidery will last lifetime.