davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-14

wife and would doubtless give her
some real help along the dimcult
work, of providing ample food for
her family. Here in brief is the list
Of food given:
Four and a half pounds of bread.
three-quarters of a cup of fat (butter
or butter and cooking OLD. little
over a cup of sugar, four pounds OF
fresh fruits, fresh or root vegetables.
and three quarts of milk and pound
of meat, or food taken from the meat
substitute group.
In place of this last group you may
select two quarts Of milk and one and
a half pounds of meat or meat sub
stitutes-that is. eggs. fish or cheese:
In place of the four and a half
pounds of bread you may take two
and three-quarters pounds of cereals
and five or six medium sized potatoes.
In the fruit and vegetable group you
should not include any potatoes.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

Is cents to S2.65. to manufacturing
and clothing firms. Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York are to be the
first three cities where the paper
clothes are to be exhibited.
Samples of the paper suits were i'm
ported because of the inquiries aris-
ing from reports that German and
Austrian manufacturers were selling
them in England, Italy and Turkey
in competition with cloth suits from
other countries.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
PAPER SUITS TO TOUR U. S,

Paper shits imported from Ger
many by the Department of Com
merce will go on an exhibition tour
OF the country. starting tomorrow.
Representatives of the bureau of for
principal cities of the country are
TO show the suits. which cost from
Evening star., 1920-09-14

to go with each costume. With the rose
and brown costume shown in the sketch
there is rough rose-colored scarf of
the kind used for skating and sleighing
in winter.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
OfMterest TO Women
TROUsERED MOUNTAIN SUITS
BY ANNE R1TrENHoUsE.

Americans have the true caravan
spirit.
The caravan may be a luxurious
motor car or the drawing room of
Pullman, but it carries them to and
fro over the land. Whether we are
restless or whether we are sensible
in our ceaseless moving to and fro
from seashore to mountain. from city
to farm, from west to east, is too
Dig a question for any one person 10
answer; it would require years OF
study from group of psychologists.
What the casual observer knows is
mat Americans take their pleasure In
Inherent places. Their ancestors re-
mained in one place during the year
with an occasional visit of two weeks
to rest the nerves or to give one a
change of scene. But these ancestors
were pioneers and founders of re-
public. They did not have time nor
money nor opportunity to leap like
human feas from spot to spot in
search of pleasure: we of this gen.
Grafton do this continuous jumping
as a matter of course, and we provoke
grave concern to other nations who
study US. They call our radical trait
restlessness: we call it improving the
mind and body.
Whatever the reason, the panorama
of travel continues I'd go on as though
railroad fares had not been raised.
Nothing that any one does to put up
prices curtails the movement of peo-
pie to and fro. nor the crowded condi-
tions of hotels, nor the jams on the
railroad trains. trolley cars and all
methods of transportation.
1t seems that a million people are
going where you want to go. Prob
ably if the new rates on the rail-
roads were twenty times as much as
they are there would be sufficient
people to pay them to keep one per-
son from being able to get seat
in a car.
Different Places for Different Seasons
1t has now become the fashion for
even those on small incomes to at
those who lead fashion. Behind the
apostles are thousand disciples. The
same kind Of clothes are worn by all.
though the prices for them. as well
as the cut and quality of them, may
differ.
September is the month for the
mountains, therefore the world and
young girl-on a small weekly wage
follows the girls whose fathers are
millionaires. Certain clothes are laid
down for the mountains as others are
laid down for the seaShore and still
others for the city. There is no girl
so poor but what she does not follow
the lead in dress as in other things.
So. now that it has become the fash
ion to wear trousers in the mountains,
the sport shops are having lively
time selling these masculine gar
ments to the most feminine of women.
No longer does the sight of knick-
ers cause the MORE conservative per-
Evening star., 1920-09-14
CHAPLAIN LUTZ ASSIGNED.

Chaplain Simon NJ Lutz. who has been
under treatment at Walter Reed
General Hospital. has been assigned to
duty at Fort Barrancas, Fla
Evening star., 1920-09-14

son to turn and stare. The long
years of war broke too many tradi-
tions about women to give them any
chance to shock and surprise
There are young women who go to
afternoon teas in their riding trousers
in America as in England, and the
girls of the Motor Corps during the
war became so accustomed to their
costume that they have spent vaca-
Evening star., 1920-09-14

Comfort and ease at what
IS otherwise very firing work
is q unique feature enjoyed
by women who use the Sim.
bler lroner. This is possible
only because of the extreme
simplicity Of the Simpler, with
its wonderful automatic feed
board control.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
SOVIET OFFERS
WRANGEL PEACE
Mobilization of Three Army
Glasses Also Ordered.
Wireless Says
r f PORTS CONFLICTING
Crimean Leader Has Become
Power in Ukraine and
Caucasus.
r EPORTS CONFLICTING
speaal coDle Despatch 70 rnu linaALo.

SPECIAL Gable Despatch 70 Tnu liEaALn
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YoRK HnRALp
LONDON. Oct. 1.-Two important but
apparently conflicting wireless mes
sages from Moscow, bearing upon the
condition Of the Russian Soviet Gov
ernment. have been picked UP and re-
layed here. The first says that a
Soviet mission bearing proposals of
peace has been sent to the headquar-
ters Of Gen. Baron Peter Wrangei.
head Of the south Russian Government
and army. I; had. been reported re-
Gently that the Bolshevfki Intended 10
attack Gen. Wrangel Immediately
peace was signed with the Poles. This
wireless message came from Berlin,
quoting Warsaw reports.
The second message was picked from
the air in Paris and said that the
Soviet Government had just ordered
the mobilization into the Ped army OF
the classes OF 1886. 1887 and 1888,
hardly indicating peaceful intentions.
The military correspondent of the
Times says Wrangel has become = Sc
rious menace TO tho Red power In the
south. His position at the moment is
favorablc. lie has been recognized as
supreme chief by all the anti-Bolshevist
elements in TIE Ukraine and the Cau-
Casus and has thus secured the support
ot those turbulent fighting men. who
have always fought fiercely against the
invaders of their country, and would
have none either OF the Reds or Whites
as long as they claimed to repress local
Independence and restore Il centralized
Russia ruled from Moscow.
In addition 70 this, Wrangel has, ny
his recognition OF the peasants as real
owners OF the land they now occupy
obtained n firm hold on the most nu-
merous section OF the Russian people
the section which has, amid every po-
litlcal change. hungered for the land.
seized tho land. settled itself on the land
and fiercely opposed all who seemed u
il not TO acquiesce In It's perpetual tenure
CT the land.
IL the Soviet Government. which con-
trolls all news service I'm Russia proper.
has been able 10 keep from the mass Of
~ subjects the truth as TO Wrangels
land policy in the regions occupied by
him. those peasants who do know that
under his leadership they can hope per
lnanently to hold the land bestowed
upon them may be expected % afford
him that ungrudging and heartfelt popu-
'ar support which has SO far been lack
ing 10 the White cause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
LONDON WELCOMES
THE PRINCE HOME
Wales Ends Six Months Tour
of the Empire.

LONDON, oct. il.--Tho Prince OF
Wales made triumphant entry into
London to-day on his return from his
six months tour Of tho empire. The
Prince travelled from Portsmouth In
the royal train with his brothers. the
Duke OF York and prince Henry. and
was rendered ovatlons by great crowds
throughout the journey. Victoria
Station. where they arrived. vas pro-
fusely decorated and large banners bore
the words "woll Done!" and Welcome
Home :"
Tho King and queen. Princess Mary
and the Dowagcr queen Alexandra.
other members OF the royal family Pro-
mier Lloyd George and several mem
bers OF the cabinet We're az tho station
Wales with his two brothers proceeded
70 buckingham IN the carriage. with n
mounted escort along streets blazing
with fiags and bunting and overlooking
with crowds estimated at hundreds Of
thousands. Everywhere he was given
a tumultous reception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
SOCIETY WOMEN
TO SIT ON JURY
Orange Court Summons First
Female Venire Impanelled
in New Jersey.
TO EARN - CENTS A DAY
Suffrage Amendment Is Means
of Securing Service Of
Women.

The first jury OF women ever iInpaD-
elled in New Jersey was called at
Orange Yesterday by Judge Daniel A.
Dugan of the District Court. and for
seventy-tive cents cash apiece twelve
members OF the towns social set will
listen tomorrow 10 testimony. argu-
meDts and rulings in the case of the
Mccall Pattern Company OF New York
against Antoinette Pascarella. proprie-
tress OF a dry goods store. 1t was
learned that as much as stS6 hangs
in the scales Of justice.
For many years. more than he cares TO
remember, John Gallagher. sergeant-at-
arms OF the District Court, has expert
enced trouble getting iurles together.
Many time he has rushed from the
court building. looked frantically up and
down the street. and seized the first
man who passed.
Come on IN. George" he would say.
We've got a little case on inside and
need one more man for the jury. There :
seventy-five cents in it for YOU"
And invariably George would shake
himself loose from the sergeant-at-arms'
grip and. as he stepped out OF the way.
remark In substance about as follows;
Lay off, John. Seventy-five cents ?
That wouldn't keep me in cigarettes.
That's how matters were going when
New Jersey women got the vote, and
right there Gallagher and Judge Dugau
realized their troubles were ended. Yes
terdey when The Mccall Pattern Com
pany's case loomed up Judge Dugan
called Gallagher in and suggested that
Orange impanel the first woman jury
in the East
The new voting list was gotten out
and the names OF twelve women We're
taken from s.. They included Mrs
Philip AlcKim Garrison OF Llowellyu
Park and Mrs. John Humphrey Craw-
ford. Mrs. @. w. Munson. Mrs. James
4. Clark. Mrs. F.. \ Effenberger. Mrs
Fred Swift. Miss Ruth Geach. Miss
Louisa Werner. Miss Alice Harvey, Miss
Caroline Dudley. Miss Grace \. Rich
ards and Mrs. James darcy. all of
Orange Mira Garrison is q Democratic
Presidential elector.
Little trouble was experienced in oh
tanning promises that the women would
oe in court early tomorrow when the
case is called. Miss Dudley. who Is un-
officially reported to be the youngest
OF the jurors. demurred a lltue at serv-
ing. She argued that she didn't think
she was old enough 10 serve In such an
important matter. but the sergeant-at-
arms finally convinced her that she
would be acceptable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
81 YONKERS SALOONS
RAIDED; IS ARRESTED
Buffalo Dry Agents Lead In
uading Force.

Yonkers. homo OF William H. Ander-
son. tho head OF the Anti-Saloon League
in this state. had the lid clamped down
yesterday 10y special raldinE party OF
prohibition enforcement agents from
Buffalo. REINFORCED by men from Man
haitian Thirty-one saloons were rsided
simultaneously and twenty-five arrests
were made. Several truck loads OF
iiutior were confiscatcd.
Although Mr.. Anderson first heard OF
the raid from reporters at a meeting Of
Yonkers clergymen. upon whom he was
urging "A proRrammc OF attack on the
liquor traffic. his loud complaints of late
are thought 20 have stirred the city au-
thoritios to action.
The raid was the direct result OF
Mayor William j. Waliin and Com
missioner ~ Public Safety Maurice D.
O'lxcefo calling the attention of the
Federal authorities TO the wide open-
ness of the city. They supplied Edwin
q. Waters Of Buffalo. who led the in
vasion. with list or thirty-ono particu-
larly wet spots
When the raiders were unable TO open
a safe in the saloon Of Henry Dietrich
at 1906 Yonkers avenue. they cartod II to
policc headquarters in truck on the as
sumption that it contained liquor. Diet
rich was one Cf tho prisoners. With
twenty -four others be was held in $500
bail for arraignment before United
---------------------
Continued on Ftffh pooe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
MINERS TO ATTEMPT
LABOR SETTLEMENT
Board Of Cancellation to Be
Asked for Adjustment.

HAzELToN. Pa. Oct 1i.--Adjustment
of the situation created by the alleged
discrimination in District 2 will be at
tempted by the United Mine Workers
OF America leaders through tho agency
OF the board OF concillatlon. This was
announced here tonight by District
President Kennedy of District : follow
ing the adjournment of the executive
boards here this afternoon.
Tho executive boards have set October
20 as the tentative date for n tridistrlct
convention to be held in Pottsvillc. Prior
TO that time. however. the good offices
Of the conciliation board. OF which the
three district presidents Of the minors
are members. will be sought 20 adjust
the situation relating 20 the reemploy-
ment OF the monthly men who went out
at the time OF the vacation period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Gen. Budenny Quits Reds;
VIII March on Kieff

paris, Oct. 11-Gen. Buden-
ny, the famous Red cavalry
leader, who led the drive on
Warsaw, has definitely severed
his connection with the Soviet
Government and is recruiting
anti-Bolshevik troops for the
purpose of marching on Kief,
according to advices reaching
the French War Office. Gen.
Semenoff, in Siberia, also has
informed Gen. Wrangel that he
considers himself Wrangel's sub
ordinate, and has requested
orders from him. Nikolaieff,
the chief Russian naval station
on the Black Sea, is reported to
have been captured by anti
Bolshevik insurgents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
WHITE HOUSE VERSION
OF PROMISE TO SERBS
MUCH LIKE SPENCER'S
Minutes of Secret Sessions Prove Nothing;
They Were Often Changed, Says Paderewski


PARIS, 1ignace of
private sessions
the remarks attributed Wilson Spencer
ing the promise military
However he said The
such informal
While minutes
them and did
minutes OF open
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
DAUGHTER OF CENSUS
HEAD DIES OF POISON
Miss Esther Rogers Believed
to Have Ended Life.

pIuLApELPuIA. oct. 1t.--Mlss Esther
Rogers. a daughter OF Samuel T. Rogers.
director of the United States Census
Bureau at Washington. died In the Gar
rettson Hospital here early to-day in
circumstances that Indicated she had
ended her life with poison
Miss Rogers. who was % years old
and stenographer waa found In her
boarding house. 1740 Green street, late
last night suffering from poison. She
was rushed 20 the hospital and died
without regaining consciousness. IL was
not until to-day that II became known
she was the daughter Of the director cf
the census
Mr.. Rogers was uothed by telephone
and announced he would leave Wash
irgton on the first train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
KING ALEXANDER'S
CONDITION IS WORSE
Suffering High FeUer After
Infection by Monkey Bite.

ATHENS. Oct liking Alexander
condition TOOK a turn tor the worse this
evening His fever is high and his
symptoms arc considered grave
The Kings Illness became dlsduiet.ng
on Friday, whom he suffered from a hish
fever which followed three opera tions
for removal Of infected flesh from the
thigh. where ne VIM wse recer'iy ~
TON o.. a monk a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
MAC sWINEY PAST GOTH DAY.
Condition Jncha \
Fairly Good Might.

LONDON. oct 1.-THE condition of
: ord Mayor MacSwiney was unchanged
tonight. according 70 statement issued
by the Irish Solf-Determination League.
MacSwincy passed a fairly good night
This Is the sixtieth day ~ re Lord
Mayors hunger STRIKE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
AUSTRIA LIKELY
TOUNITESOON
WITH GERMANY
Danube Republic VIII Vote
on Question Sunday, as
Assembly Ordered.
ANNEXATION IN ) YEARS
France Aims TO Prevent 1t,
but May Not Be Able
to Do So.
LITTLE TO BE GAINED NOW
If COnSummated 1t VIII Mean
ReeStablishment of Pan
German Bloc.
LITTLE TO BE GAINED NOW
by LAURENCE HILLS,

St1V Correspondent Of TIE HERALD
Coopri9ht, I9Go, by TIE NEW YORK HEnALD.
PARIS Oct 11.-Should the proposed
Austrian plebiscite. ordered by the
Austrian National Assembly for Octo-
Der II on the question OF union with
Germany result in favor of the union,
the annexation. while it may not occur
Immediately, is almost certain to hap
pen within five years at the most. This
is the opinion OF nine out of ten diplo-
mats and statesmen mere outside Of the
French. who naturally for reasons pc
culiar TO France. are aiming TO prevent
srch q union if they possibly can.
Nevertheless. while this is the pun
pose Of French diplomacy. as is re-
veaied plainly since the press began
its present outcry over the action Of
the Austrian Assembly. it is significant
that In the inner circles not much con-
1dencc is expressed of France being
able TO prevent the final consumation
Of the plan.
The fact seems 10 be that France
stands today almost alone in its posi-
tion OF unconditional opposition to the
Austro-German union. To be are. there
are statesmen like Take Jonescu of
Rumania, who do not favor It, largely
because. as VI. Jonescu explained to
TIE Herald correspondent. IL would be
blow at the peace treaty. TO be depre-
Gated az the opening wedge OF other
vital changes. But NJ. Jonescu at the
same time admits that the union Is
likely 20 occur eventually unless Ger
many herself falls to pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Little TO Gain Vow.

Austria just now would have little
to gain by joining Germany, as Germany
just now would have little 10 offer her.
This the Austrians know. but they are
sending up a ballon d'essai for the
future said ". Joneacu. who IL now
favoring the admission OF Austria 70
the Little Entente OF Rumania. Jugo-
Slsvia and echo-Slovallia. which. how
ever Ii not finding much favor with the
SiaNs. Sentiment among both the Jugo-
Slays and the Czechos is not much
opposed 20 German annexation OF Aco-
trta. for among these peopes there rs
noticesbl subsidence ot hostility to
Germany.
AS for Italy. She seems absolutely un-
moved by the spectre Of PAN -Gernanisn,
at her borders. and many Of her best
men are openly condeuDing the Peace
Conference for opposing this union. be-
lieving It would be for the economic
good OF Italy as well Us Of Europe gen
orally.
1t is we'll known among diplomats
that President Wilson for a long time
during the Peace Conference favored
allowing Austria 10 decide the question
for herself. and that his acceptance Of
the clause in the treaty OF st. Germain
prohibiting this was ono OF the bargains
that France drove over his League OF
Nations scheme
Two main reasons that underly Aus
tria's decision In face OF the treaty
clauses to take this plebiscite are. first.
Austria's serious economic situation,
which. despite heroic efforts by the
Reparations Commission. IS showing Ii.
tie Improvement fundamentally. and.
second, her complete political isolation.
emphasized lately by her exclusion from
-.
other former members Of the Austro-
Hungarian Empire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Stenographer's Minutes of
Wilson Speech Justify
Missouri Senator. 3.
QUESTION OF YERBIAGE
Official Report in French,
Now Sent For, Is Basis
of Controversy.
WOULD SUSTAIN CHARGE
Text Here Given Also Shows
IntimatiOn L. :. Was Ready
To Send Troops Abroad.
WOULD SUSTAIN CHARGE

WASHINGTON, oct. IA personal
letter from f. a. Carlson. a Chlca go
stenographer 10 Charles l.. Sven
the Presidents stenographer. vas
given out at the White House today
as an official statement Of what oc-
Cured at the eighth plenary session
of the peace conference. The word
ing Of what the President is sup
posed 10 have said on that occasion
differs somewhat from the words AT
tributed to him by Senator Spencer
(Mo.) and confirmed by Herbert
Adams Gibbons, Frank H. Slmonds
DR.. +. J. Dillon, Paul Cravath Lee
Merrlwether and others. The sense
Of what Mr. Wilson uttered on hat
occasion IS shown conclusiyely to have
been exactly what Senator Spencer
repeatedly has charged.
Evidently the publication of the
Carlson transcript was intended by
the White House as vindlcatiou Of
Mr.. Wilson's position in his contro-
versy with Senator S1encer. how-
ever, the most careful reading OF tllc
Carlson idea of what occurred only
confirms Senator Spencer's charges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

Used cars All kinds. al prices Sec "Au-
tomobile Exchenge column, Want Ad
pages Of THE HERALD every daT.-1ar,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Underlying Truths Ignored.

"lt is unfortunate and annoying that
] must be restricted journalist can
not, OF course. tell any Government but
his own what he thinks should be done.
But Il Is no simple matter for journalists
20 discount contradictory facts and keep
hammering at the underlying truth that
our future lies Ia wholesale cooperat tion
with the French. The man In the street
will not listen 10 underlying truths"
The day has come. Herr Bernhard be
lievos. for the French press 20 begin 70
change It's tone. Continually provocative
writings by many capable Journalists
hitherto had clear. comprehensive pur-
pose. hut they now serve only 20 irritste
TO the point OF hindering the good they
might accomplish. The suggestion Herr
Bernhard most emphasizes is that in
France and Germany the industriallsts
themselves must realize that new eco
nomic methods must be formulated.
When the business men OF France
and Germany finally realize that this Is
the only way Europe can be rebuilt"
writes Bernhard. then will be tirne
enough TO bring concrete proposals
France. Germany and Italy find them
selves virtually In the Same plight. and
do not regard II as possible for them
20 reconstruct themselves unless they a,
II together"