davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-09
GIRL MISSING SINCE 1910
REPORTED TO BE LOCATED
Dorothy Arnold Mystery Claimed
to Be Solved-Father With
out Hope.

NEW YORK. April 9-The disap-
her IL. 1910, which provided one of
the greatest mysteries of the last de-
cade, has been solved by the police
department.. Captain John II. Ayers,
head of the bureau of missing per-
sons. declared in an address here
tonight. He refused to tell whether
Miss Arnold was alive or dead stat
ing that this was Confidential mat
ter of the police department"
Emphatic denial of Captain Ayers
statement was made by John S.
Keith. attorney for Francis R. Arnold.
the girls father, who declared the
mystery OF the girls disappearance
was as great as it had been on the
day she vanished nearly eleven years
ago
Mr.. Keith expressed Indignation
when informed of Captain Ayers re-
marks. There hasn't been the
slightest clearing of the mystery" he
aid. We don't know any more about
her disappearance. except that we
came up. Captain Ayers remarks
are unwarranted and untrue. The
police department knows that Doro-
thy Arnold is still missing"
Miss Arnold. the daughter of
wealthy parents. left her home about
noon December IL. 1910, after tell
ing her mother that she intended to
buy an evening gown. She was never
heard from again, although investi-
gators had traced her movements to
store, where she had purchased a
box of candy, and later to a book
store.
HUNDREDS of clues have been run
down and more than s100, 900 spent in
the search. but the mystery appar-
emily remained unsolved.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
JUR|STS TO STUDY
CHANGES IN LEAGUE
Technical Committee Named
to Take Up Amendments
of Covenant Offered.
By the Associated Press.


GENEVA. April Reconsideration of
amendments to the covenant of the
league of nations. dealing with the
organization and operation of the
league. is to be undertaken by a group
of jurists who today were asked by
the amendments commission to form
a technical committee for the purpose.
The jurists requested to serve are NJ.
Fronageot, for France; Sir Cecil
Hurst, Great Britain; Prof. Hideo
Hatoyama, Japan; DR.. Jose Resarepo,
Columbia. and Herluf Zohle. Denmark.
The committee will hold it's first
meeting as soon as possible and re-
port its decisions at the next meeting
of the league council in May
The members of the technical COM
mittee have been asked to consult
Sir Eric Drummond. secretary-Pen-
eral of the league, and other members
of the secretariat to learn their ex-
,perience with reference to the actual
workings of the league, and also to
examine various amendments submit
ted by some of the league of nations
socations.
chinas amendment to article 21 of
the pact. which has to do with the
Monroe doctrine, as well as other
questions interesting to America. will
be discussed only when NJ Viyiani re-
turns from his visit TO the United
states, it was learned today.
The Spanish government has iust
signed the protocol for the stablish-
ment of the international court of
Justice. thus becoming the thirtieth
country to sign the protocol. Bulgaria
has uthorized it's minister Bern
TO sign. the Dutch government has
sent notification that a bill ratifying
Inc governments adhesion to the
court is shortly to be submitted To
parliament, and similar procedure for
ratlncation in under way in several
other countries.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
LOSES TEETH, PATIENCE.
Ex-Soldier Presents Case of "R.d
Tape and Neglect.

Governmental machinery runs slow
or fast to suit the occasion. There
rs an ex-soidier cut in Pender. Neb
who is developing serious organic
disorders through failure on the mart
Of the machinery to run steady in
his case.
S!X months ago government order
was issued TO pull out six of his bac,;
teeth.
Vow I have been trying for five
months he says. ito get a follow
UP order issued to replace or repair
the initial activities of the govern
ment dentists. who explicitly carried
out orders. 1t is worse than having
them shot out. 1t is just the red tape
delays. They tell me. your case is In
Washington
Since the teeth were pulled. he in
formed Director Haan of the national
service bureau of the American Le-
rion. he has developed serious diges-
tive disorders which are growing
more serious daily.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
D, C.. JEWS CALLED.
Preparation to Be Made for Seven.
Dav Zionist Drive.

A call was issued last night to all
team captains and workers in the
forthcoming seven-day Zionist MEM
bership campaign to assemble at head
quarters of the drive. Y. NJ. H. A.
building. 11th street and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, tomorrow morning at $3.50
sharp.
Volunteers will be supplied with the
names and addresses of prospectives
in every section of the city. The Of
fees will be open all day. and those
unable to attend the early session
are requested to report during the
day.
Necessity of enrolling a large MEM
bership. proportionate to the popula-
ton of 10000 Jews in Washington. be-
fore the arrival of Chain Weizman
and Prof. Albert Einstein. celebrated
Zionist leaders from abroad, is being
stressed by the committee in charge.
Former Judge Milton Strasburger.
president of the local Zionist organ
ization. will address the workers at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
NOTIONS

that every one needs when
there's spring sewing to be
done.
English Needles. 10c package.
6O-inch Tape Measures, 1zc.
Best English Pins, 800 to the
paper, 15c.
Scissors, good quality, medium
size. soc pair.
Thimbles, OF celluloid or
metal, Sc.
Colored Sewing Cotton, 7c
spoo'.
White Sewing Cotton, SC
spool; 85c dozen.
Wilsnap Fasteners, in black
or white. I0c.
De Long Hooks and Eyes,
black or white, 10c.
Sewing Silk. all colors, 50
yards. 10c; 100 yards, 18c.
Silk Seam Binding, in diff
ferent colors.
White Twill Tape, 10-Ard
piece, 12c to z5c.
Featherbone Girdelin. curved
or straight, in black and white.
Plain Cotton Betting. good
quality, in black or white, ~
to 2 inch widths, 15c yard.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
SEES .IAPAN'S NEED
OF i. s. FRIENDSHIP
Hayashi Hints Australian
Treaty Change Will Be
Satisfactory.
II. II. THAYER,
Ry the ASSpciated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON. April 9.-The London
Times this morning prints an inter
view with Baron Hayashi, the Japa-
nese ambassador. concerning the
statement made by the Australian
premier. Hughes. in a speech in the
Australian house Thursday to the eff
feet that Australia could not make an
enemy of America to secure the
friendship of Japan and that the
Japanese treaty must be renewed in
modified form. but in manner salts
factory to America Baron HayaShi
expressed great pleasure and salts
faction over the speech of Mr.. Hughes.
The ambassador said cooperation
was the aim of all parties, and he was
confident in any renewal of the al
lance there could be nothing tc
which the United States could tax.
exception. He asserted that it Wae
absolutely necessary for Japan &c
possess the friendship of the United
States.
Baron Hayash added that he was
convinced that in good time the Aus
tralianS would come to realize that
Japan entertains no aggressive OF
mischievous designs. Concerning naval
ornaments the ambassador declared
that Japan had no desire to possess
a feet larger than was deemed neceS-
sary to maintain Japan's interests
and defend her possessions.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
C[EMENCEAU FIRM
ON TREATY TERMS
Letter to Tardieu Insists on
Eternal Vigilance and
Demands Execution.
BY the Associated Press.

:iy the ASsoc;a ted Press.
PARIS. April S.-A letter from For
mer Premier Clemenceau to Capt. Andre
Tardieu, former French high commits
sioner in the United States. which forms
the preface to NJ. Tardieu's forthcoming
book on peace. will appear tomorrow in
ILLUSTRATION. NJ. Clemenccau insists on
the necessity of eternal vigilance in
carrying out the treaty of Versailles.
THE signed treaty is but a leaf in
the wind unless it is followed by eXecu-
,ion' the letter says. Our French op-
ponents, after proposing rejection or
striving to discredit the treaty: now;
with a sudden right-about-face. demand
rigorous execution of the treaty they
solidly condemned"
Recalls Fourth of July.
NJ. Clemenceau. in another passage.
recalls the Fourth of July celebration in
Paris during the war.
"As the American troops marched
past the statue of Washington" he says,
Lloyd George said to me, smilingly,
partake in the celebration of Englands 8
greatest defeat?'
Il replied, If national pride makes
you still regret that defeat / am sure
you have no regrets this day. What
harm has American independence done
you? There have been many other
reckonings between your flag and ours,
yet I salute it whole-heartedly daily at
the front"
Germany Raising Head.
After describing Germany as raising
her head again, thanks to the policy of
non-execution of the treaty, NJ. Clemen-
ceau, referring to the Spa conferences,
says:
THE hour of warning came when the
chiefs of the allied governments heard
a German delegate summon them to
cure themselves of the malady of VIC
tory Yet the conference was not
broken off nor a disavowal Of the raw
ing brute exacted. At least this worthy
boche may receive thanks for free
dom of utterance that hardly leaves US
an illusion as regards Germany
Evening star., 1921-04-09
RIBBONS

in all their wonderful color
ings and shaded beauty. play a
large part i'll charming cos
tunes OF the spring-summer
wardrobe-girdles, sashes and
trimmings.
Wide, soft satin ribbons. S5c
to S1.65 yard; Satin Luxor. i'll
peach. raspberry, bea tiful
blues and tangerine. S1.65 yard;
Novelty ribbons in light two
toned colorings. Sl.65 yard;
Handsome Roman stripes, in
soft failie ribbons. $l.S5 yard;
Splendid black ribbons. in
satin taffeta and>iaille. and for
dainty string girdles, narrow
ribbons in unusually charming
colorings and two-toned ef-
fects.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
.S7,S4,399 GIVEN
IN TEACHING FUND
Carnegie Foundation Dis
tributes This Amount in Al
~ O rdo
I0WanceS and Pensions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW. YORK, April redistribution
of sd.964,S99 for retiring allowances
and pensions to 900 persons have
been made through the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching during the last fifteen years,
according to the annual report of the
foundation. just made public.
Total resources of the foundati ton
s15.192,00O belongs to the permanent
general endowment. \ retirement re-
serve fund consisting of 900 is
set aside to be expended during the
next sixty years for relief of teach
erS in associated colleges. \ fund OF
$1.250,000 is held for the division OF
educational inquiry. and s390.000 to
aid universities and colleges to adopt
a new plan of contractua annuities
This plan provides for development OF
contractual forms of insurance and
old-age annuities through the policies
of the Teachers Insurance and An
nuity Association.
Purpose Of Foundation.
This association was established by
tH' through SIl VI
81 100000. Its purpose is to provide
insurance and annuity protection to
college teachers without overhead
charges. 1t has writer the report
said. 653 insurance policies covering
S3.3o6.d41 of insurance and 554 an
nuity contracts providing for s6o4,39S
annual income at retirement.
The new plan has been adopted by
BowdoIn College. Brown University,
Iac rn acyj
dowment for International Peace.
Grinneil College. Knox College. Whit
man College. Williams College and
Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
The foundation pointed out that
IT had relieved teachers receiving re-
tiring allowances from paying an in
come tax upon their allowances. This
question was first raised in Massa
chusetts. where the decision made
the allowance an addition to salary.
and hence taxable. Through efforts
of the foundation, the report stated.
this decision had been reversed.
Three Branches of Work.
The actual work of the foundation
has been divided into three branch
es: One for completion and lquida-
tion of the old system of paid-up
pensions. another for development OF
the contractual insurance and annuity
plan, and the third for prosecution
of significant studies and reports
through the division of education
inquiry.
The distribution of money during
the last fifteen years has been divid-
ed among former Harvard University
teachers. who received s625, 900: for
mer Yale teachers. S54S.000, and re-
tired Columbia educators. S464 900.
Sixteen other institutions received
sums of between one and two hun
dred thousand dollars and the re-
mainder has gone to eighty different
colleges. There are $50 retiring al
lowances and 100 widows pensions
now in force.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
U. SCUBA PHONE SYSTEM
-PEssident Harding to Speak at
Cable Installation Cara,.

The new United States-Cuba telo-
phone cable, establishing for the first
time telephone communication he.
tween this country and the island re-
public, Will be cut in" on Nondav
accompanied by official ceremonies at
'he Pan-American Union building,
resident Harding. Secretary Mellon,
secretary Hughes, the Cuban minister
commissioner Rudolph and Col Csrtv
VIII be speakers at the celebration
Whlch is scheduled to begin at 5:15
CLOCK in the afternoon. DR.. l.. S.
Rowe. director general of the Pan
American Union. will preside.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
CAPT. LATIMER HONORED.
Nominated by Navy Head to Be
Judge Advocate General

Secretary DENLY today announced
that he had recommended to the
President the appointment of Capt.
Julian l.. Latimer as Judge advocate
general of the Navy, to succeed Rear
Admiral George r. Clark, recently
retired. Capt. Latimer is comman-
dant of the 9TH naval district, and
also commandant of the naval sta
ton at Key West. He was born in
Shepherdstown. w. Va. in 1868, and
appointed to the Naval Academy in
1886.
During the world war. Capt Lati-
mer was in command of the L. S. s.
Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
TENSION GROWING
ON FINNISH BORDER
BoIsheviki Invade Districts
Which Were Protected
by Peace Treaty.

Ry the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. April S.-The ten
sion which has been noticeable re-
Gently between Russia and Finland
is becoming more acute.
Bolsheviki have invaded the Re
pola and Porajervi districts. to
which the Russo Finnish peace treaty
had guaranteed autonomy. The in
ha oitantS of the districts are flee
ing into the interior of Finland
Negotiations Fail.
The small local force of militia
has retired to Finnish territory. The
Firms on April endeavored to ne
gotiate with the bolsheviki. but
failed. owing to the demand of the
ko,sheviki that the militia disarn.
The bolsheviki arrested the military
comma ndcr and prefect at Porajervi.
AS a result of a conference between
DR. Rudolf Holsti. the Finnish foreign
minister. and Jaan Antonovitch Behr-
sin. the soviet minister to Finland.
mixed commission was appointed IN
accordance with the peace treaty to
deal with all border affairs. but all
the endeavorers of Finland to obtain
harmony with the Moscow govern
ment seems fruitless. The Russian
trade delegation is about to return
home. as its technical personnel is not
a ltOWeu 10 enter Flnld1u because OF
the detention of Finnish subjects in
Russia.
Warned Against Weakness.
The Dagens Press, the leading Hell
singfors newspaper, says today con-
corning the situation:
whether the bolsheviki are moved
by strength or despair. this much is
certain: We shall get nothing if we
slow weakness We must speak
clearly and forcibly if we want re-
spect for the peace treaty and for
ourselves.
In future the two countries will have
single commissaries for war. marine.
economics. foreign trade. finance, pub
lie works. communications and posts
and telegraphS.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
DANCES FOR SOLDIERS.
Trinity Community House Al
nounces Regular Program.

Announcement was made today that
beginning tonight dances at the Trinity
Community House for service and ex-
service men would be held regularly
each Tuesday and Saturday evenings
The dances are properly supervised
the statement said, hostesses adding to
the general good times by supervision
and participation.
Young men also take advantage OF
clubrooms and pool tables, while those
of the other sex inspect and operate
electric sewing machines. Motion pic
lures are offered for children on Sat
urday mornings and their elders on
Friday evenings.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
ASSIGNED TO SCHOOL DUTY.

First Lieut.. George II. Brown, air
service. at Boiling Field, Anacostia.
ID. c.. has been assigned to duty at
the Air Service Mechanics School,
Rantoul, Ill.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
GET HONORABLE DISCHARGE,

First Lieuts. Harry NJ. Riner and
John G. Donnally, L. S. A.. at Walter
Reed General Hospital. this city. have
been honorably discharged from the
seIvio- OF the United States.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
SWITZERLAND
AND IRELAND
FRANCE

lend their artistry in design
ing these exquisite laces and
embroideries.
Beautiful embroidered batiste
flouncings; in eyelet or solid
work.
Nainsook skirtings. in solid
French embroidery with scallop-
ed edge.
Fancy cambric skirtings.
Exquisite insertions and edges
to match, in daintiest patterns
and widths from q to inches.
Dainty Swiss insertions and
edges for trimming babies
clothes.
Ecru batiste edginss and vest
ings, in charming designs of
solid or eyelet embroidery, as
well as elaborate all-over en-
broideries in ecru and white, on
batiste. Swiss or nainsook
Exquisite Handmade Iri S h
Laces, y to ) inches. 81 to 50
yard.
Calais Val Laces. in beautiful
patterns. Csc to 81 yard.
Narrow Wash LaceS, in val
edges and insertions to match.
I:1.c to 75c yard.
Handmade TorchonS and Cluny
Laces and insertions, 2Jc to $I.:5
yard.
Real Picot Edges. in Irish AMI
Fllet LaceS, :Oc TO 6Oc yard.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
FRENCH DRESS
TRIMMINGS

most interesting in their chic
designs and colorings that be-
speak French artistry.
.Medallions. b an ings and
edges, beautifully beaded. in
rich shades and shimmerine
opalescent colorings. Band
ings in unique designs worked
out in silk. in the fashionable
gray shades: silk and wool
combine in glorious Persian
patterns ,interspersed with ne
tallic threads. Jet in wonder
full patterns fashions medal
lions. shoulder straps, fringes.
tassels. balls, ropes for girdles
an d wide bandings. Nari-
colored long silk tassels. with
tops of orienta! design. and
tassels OF silver or gold. Braids.
narrow and wide and many
new fanciful effects. fancy but
tons. in metal and bone and full
assortments of exquisite white
or smoked pearl buttons i'll
every size.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
For the Spring-Summer apparel You Expect to

Our assorments OF cottons. silks, woolens and
white goods were never SO large, so diversified nor
appealing in their styles and color varieties. The
laces, trimmings and notions denote their splendid
origin and correctness.
Whether YOU want to make simple little frock,
smart sports costume most elaborate gown,
YOU will find the proper and shades to meet
your exact requirements and preferences.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
This Dressmaking
Course Is for Them

1t is a thoroughly. practical
course of 6 lessons for S..
Evening star., 1921-04-09
SHEER COLOREU
LACES

most favored by Partisan as
well as American designers, for
the spring summer wardrobe.
For frocks, 'cares, scarfs. layer
upon layer of lovely laces. and
ruffles for billowy little wear
ableS.
Handsome Embroidered Filet
Flouncings, in an elaborate as
sortment.
New Eyelet Embroidered Taf-
fetaS.
Exquisite Venice Laces. inser-
tions and edges to match, in
white or natural.
Beautiful Chantilly Laces. in
designs copied from rare oid pat
terms, in black and white.
Beaded Flouncings, ir ricn COL
orings and wonderfully fasci-
mating patterns.
Shimmering Opalesceat Ffounc-
ings. and cobwebby laces of dull
silver or gold.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
Printed Chitfons
and
Geo,gette C5epes

Exclusive designs - stran,r
geometrical patterns. fowei.
strewn hither and t:,ither. strip
or all widths. and zig-Zag ha:
and plaids. in beautiful past;
or rich colorings that trace. tha
origin to the Orient. also 4lair
shades to match any of the pr :
dominating colors.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
IMPORTED VOHES

Fashions avorite OF the sheer fabrics OF summer use
avishness of design bance of co1orings most deli
cate weaves.
WIDE BORDERED VOILES orchid, and tan shades
have borders rich coongs blend rs
yard.
CHARMING NOllES, of superior quality that does
easily crush alluring solid colors. yard.
BEAUTIFUL DOMESTIC VOILES. in quaint original de-
small coored patterns large
floral designs which intervals soc to 81 yard
DAINTY LACE VOILES, in blues pnks yellows and gray
SIC yard. -
SMART CHECKED NOILES. in white with various lovely
spring colors oversho with small white dots $1z5 yard.
Evening star., 1921-04-09

Many women would like to
make their own clothes, but
are not sure their knowledge
of dressmaking is sufficient.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
SPORTS SILKS

Silk de luxe, "Thistedu,' individual silk, in pladed
effect, makes its appearance in such shades as
gerne French blue lapis, silver natural and ivory white
$3.50 yard.
Heavy Satin
midnight, flesh, cere white and black $3.50 yard.
Ala din seemingly checked two-tone
colorings white with apricot sapphire al-whte
$3.50 yard
New Penikees Silk in large blocked white crepe S.
Matelase. handsome brocade silk and WOOL in
silver and black. $3.50
Evening star., 1921-04-09
SILK CREPES

Among the fashionable are Canton crcpes. and
Balkan crepes heavy crnky silks versatile graceful and
keabe for street afternoon rock i'll all wanted coors
and black $3.50 and Sc yard respectively.
Golf Crepe heavy silk and wool fabric in alb!ack $3.50
yard.
Crepe de Chine of fine. sheer quality in every wanted
shade. Sl.95 and s. yard.
Foulards faShionaby much in II most
appealing colo designs delightfully."-
s. and $3.50 yard.
Tafeas. crisp and OF delicate and weave
respondent their lovely coloring but favored
blue. 81 to s. yard.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
ORGAINDY AND SWISS

Swiss Organdies direct Importation crisp and
sheer colors delightfully."- different that every
may be grated ST and slz5 yard % lovely shades
including
Flesh pink, old wild sky Alice, Copenhagen
turquoise. Nile. champagne bisque maze corn tea rose
peach apricot orchid lavender pearl gray, gray navy
honeydew angerine raspberry lemon amngo pink black
HANDSOME COIN-DOTTED ORGANDIES in such combi-
and navy light blue new blue
and orchid and white $3.50 yard
EXQUISITE DOTTED SWISSES that impart glimpse OF
the artistry of Swiss and colongs Large
small dots marty color combinations among
newest of which combined with red brown blue or
white with bright red dots. $l.65 and 81 yard.
EMBROIDERED SWISSES, in lovely combinations of Write
with and blue solid lavender with white
81 yard
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

A typical bonnet is pictured. Note
the oval top of the crown, the
elongated line OF the crown itself and
the graduated lace brim which has
Just the right slope over the forehead
without sagginE down AZ the back.
These dainty bonneis look 20 easy 10
make; just a handful OF lace gath
cred and trimmed with n knot OF RIB
boni But try your hand at putting
the wisps OF fabric together and see
how much trouble you have--unless
you shape your cap on a carefully
pre-arranged pattern. The cap pic
tured Is OF cream lace. with narrow
pink ribbons covering the Joining
seams. Wider pink ribbon makes the
graceful streamers and the little pink
roses at either side OF the back hold
the turned-up lace brim natly to the
cap to give a good line. A lovely
bonnet OF this type has a crown Of
hand tucked cream net and a brim
made OF tiny frilis OF picot edged pink
satin ribbon. A pink rose Is set at
one side and loops and streamers OF
the narrow pink ribbon fall from the
back