davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-05-27

OF these xlks Chiffon 70 one that has
followed the lead Of gay patterned
silka,
To read Of chiffon frock In which
the material printed In . large de-
sign OF two eolors is combined With
chiffon In two solid tones might give
you the impreasion Of . decidedly
bizarre gown. bot one has besa Do.
vsloped In Just this way and The result
obtained By such Q combination 70
simple and quaint.
The marriage. % The French say.
Of two colors, navy blue and white. -
wonderfully worked out In this d.
sign. There 70 Just enough Of the
deep blue In The upper part of the
skirt to accentuate this note without
making the dress dark. Where the
printed fabric. which b white With
. large blue design. 3oins The plain
one. lace sntredsux - used foe ont.
lining the edges Of the points and The
oblIque ends Of the panels.
Chiffon FINDS Psvntajn - vouth
The straight line figure b pesssrved
through the drapsd blouse. which .
made entirely Of the printed chi9oo
and has Q achu collar Of pure white
chiffon. also elaborated with The
entre.deux. This dress u quite -
charming when developed In emerald
green and white o. eerise and white.
IN days gone By We thought Of print
ed chiffon % suitable only for elderly
ladies' afternoon dresses; probably
because this fabric was made In sub
hued colors and rather peosy 6essns.
But this making Of chiffon IN big pat.
terms and brilliant shades hes given
L q new lease Of life. % that now
printed chifYons aEe quite ths raSe.
Jenny. whose models. while always
beautiful. never were )ovea'er than
they are this qprins. uses quantities
Of printed cfl6oos combined With
plain materials. In one instance che
unltes bright red foulard with chif.
fou having q large black and white
pattern.
This dress has Q loog.waistod blouse
Joined to tunic SKIRT with entire -6sux,
very much after the manner Of the
model Just described. Q point Of dif-
ference. however. lying In the fact
that the blouse. which 10 Of the chif.
fon, 10 cut In q pointed design and ap-
piled to the foulard skirt. By using
long ssnock blouse Nine. Jenny cisv.
eriy gives the effect of . chsmiss
dress.
lovsller oreesse Than 1vee 0ssers.
There II large rolling collar Of the
red silk draped about . rather low-cut
neck ON the chiffon blouse. Il u
really wonderful the way these vsry
bright-almost gaudy-silks are being
combined with figured or plain silks
m well 40 chifIons and made into
dresses ioveiisr than any We have
ever had.
Even serge dresses have become
frivolous to be In keeping with The
sny dresses seen at the fashionable
thes dansants. While these dresses
have for long time been somewhat
eniivened by embroideries and TRIM
minRs Of cUlored leather. the introduc.
ton Of lingerie effects into them 70
something which We have not seen for
many season.
The woman who liked above every.
thing else in her dress e6ectS that
were becoming and feminine regretted
the passing Of the always nattsrfns
lingerie collar. Many said. when II
became the mode to wear dresses With
severe necklines, quite unadorned q
cent for the occasional use Of embrosd
A..A. - = Me ~ dart fnP that
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
Nature Herself to Tell Ago Of Gift Dwellings

IIow Verde National past and onsf
answered 1hsss written rseos end
The Keota news., 1921-05-27

Who Wants to Play Hooly After Next SeptembsrE
latest word psdasoU embodied TIE sswy neespor.ta s
Education textbook and tab
The Keota news., 1921-05-27

tosy eV1tom q 6ducoo00 WIN W0vtnG
pseeuroA carefully selected and pro.
duced b. the oeeanisatjoa.
Members q tho society believe
moving pictures will teach at glance
what would require hours q study q
q verbal szplanat3on 10 acquire. and
will reduce ~ cost q education b.
making Il possible % tsaeA ~ sams
amount b Q shorter time. q more u
The same timo.
Films aEo being pFod1eed a.d Dc.
trlbutioo 70 schools = b bog1n in
Ssptemboe.
Prof. Roilin D. Salisbury Of Tie UI
society. Harley L. Carrie ol CAleaeo.
n a II
The Keota news., 1921-05-27

the dno6uissd but bow 70
sups6uous
problem which wrsstl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 12--
The text Of President Harding's ad
dress at the opening Of the confer
ence on limitation Of armaments
follows:
Mr.. Secretary and Members Of
Conference, Ladies and Gentlemen:
II is a great and happy privilege
to bid the delegates 70 this confer
cnce cordial welcome 70 the cap
ital OF the United States Of Amer
lea. 1t j. not only satisfaction to
greet you because we were lately
participants In common cause. IN
which shared sacrifices and sorrows
and triumphs broaght our nations
more closely together. but il j. gra-
tifying TO address. you as the spokes-
men for nations whose convictions
and attending actions have n much
10 do with the weal or woe OF all
mankind.
III III not possible to over-appraise
the Importance Of such conference.
II is no unseemly boast, no dis
arrangement of other nations. which,
though not represented. are held I'D
highest respect. 10 declare that the
conclusions Of this body will have
a signal influence On All human pro-
gress-on the fortunes Of the world.
Here il n meeting. I can well be-
lievc. which II an earnest "a the
.x-akanpd conscience az twentieth
century civilization. II Is not a
convention Of remorse. nor session
Of sorrow. 1t II not the conference
Of victors to define terms of settle
ment. Nor il il n council Of nations
seeking IL remake human kind. lt
IS rather coming together from all
parts of the earth 70 apply the bet
ter attributes of mankind ~ mini
mize the faults in cur international
relationships.
Speaking al official sponsor for
the invitation. think mly say
the call is not of the United States
Of America alone. il Is rather the
spoken word of war-wearied
world. struggling for restoration,
hungering and thirsting for better
relationship; of humanity crying for
relief and craving assurance OF last
ing peace
IL i easy to understand this
worldwide aspiration. The glory OF
triumph, the rejoicing in achieve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
OFFICERS SPIRIT
AWAY NEGRO AFTER
AFATAL STABBINC

GREENVILLE. Texas, Nov. 12--
Glenn Collins. negro charged with
fatally stabbing Addison Moore, =
young farmer living near Caddo
Mills last night was spirited away
by Officers early today, supposedly 10
Dallas.
He was arrested following fight
on the Caddo Mills pike The trou-
bic started IN dispute A. to the
right Of way. according TO officers.
Moore with two companions were in
an automt bile The negro was rid
ing on a bicycle. The latter. IL Is
said. refused to share the roadway
by which the automobile might pass
him. In the ensuing fight Moore.
who died early today, received
wounds in the abdomen. left side
and the lungs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
WATERWAY MAN TO
MEET CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE TODAY

R. III. Faxon Of St. Louis. secre-
tary-trcasurer Of the Mississippi Val
ley Association. which is sponsoring
inland navigation in the Mississippi
Valley and on tributaries of the
river, who arrived in Brownsville
last night. will meet with the dill
rectors of the Chamber OF CONNER
&c and other interested citizens at
the Chamber of Commerce az $500
o'clock this afternoon. The meeting
wil! last less than thrce-quarteTs cf
an hour. as Mr.. Faxon leaves at 4-3n
fr- RENTS up the Valley.
The Mississippi Valley Association
Is particularly interested at this tire
in the proposed opening Of Brazos
de- Santiago harbor. off Point Isabel
due to It's probable close alliance
with Mississippi river shipping, out
Of st. Louis and New Orleans.
Mr.. Faxon was particularly in
tcrested today in the work under
way cn the Rio Grandc railroad. and
expected to meet with u. A. O'Brien
it's president, this afternoon to oh
tain the lattcr's views on the general
situation.
The Brownsville Chamber of Com
mcrce l. a member Of the MississiD-
pi Valley Association, and a meet
ing Of the organization some months
ago was attended by g. l.. Jessun
who explained the efforts under way
in this section to open up a water
outlet for the valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12

President Hdyding's Speech
Opening Arms Conference

ment, the love Of liberty, the devo-
ton to country, the pangs Of sor-
row, the burdens of debt. the des-
oIation Of ruin-all these are ap-
praised alike in all lands. Here in
the United States we are but fresh
~ turned from the burial Of IN un-
known American soldier, when a ma
ton sorrowed while paying him tri.
butte. Whether ii was spoken or
not. hundred millions Of our p,o-
pie were summarizing the inexeus-
able cause. the incalculable cost. the
unspeakable sacrifices, and the un-
utterable SORROWS. and there was the
ever-impelling question: How can
humanity Justify or God forgive?
Human hate demands nc such to- ;
ambition and greed must be denied
i: III misunderstanding must take
the blame, then let "a Danish il. ana
let understanding rule and make
good will regnant everywhere. All
Of IT, demand liberty and justice.
There can not be one without The
other, and they must be held .he
usiquestioncd possession Of all pco-
Piles. Inherent rights are Of God,
and the tragedies Of the world orr
ginata In their attempted denial
The world today IL infringing :hcif
enjoyment by arming 70 defend o.
deny. when simple sanity calls fer
their recognition through common
understanding.
Out Of the cataclysms ~ the world
war came new fcIIowsRps. new con-
victions, new aspirations. II is ours
to make the lost Of them A
world staggering with debt needs
the burden lifted. Humanity which
has been shocked by wanton destruc-
ton would minimize the agencies of
that destruction. Contemplating
the measureless cost of.war and the
continuing burden Of armament. all
thoughtful peoples wish for real
limitation OF armament and would
like war outlawed. In soberest re-
Election the worlds hundreds of mil
lions who pay IN peace and die IN
war wish their statesmen TO turn
the expenditures for destruction In
10 means OF contraction. aimed az
a higher rate for those who live and
follow after.
III II not alone that the world can
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
GRUELL|NG GRID CONTEST
GOES TO CORPUS CHRISTI
ELEVEN BY SCORE or 20

Walkers pass To Eliff completed
over the goal line in the first few
minutes Of the game taking the
Brownsville men off their feet, and
giving the bay city eleven an edge
ever the locals which the most des-
pcrate efforts Of Bullock's men fail
ed to overcome won for Corpus Chris
ii the Armistice Day game yesterday
AFTERNOON between that city and
Brownsville, by a score Of z to o..
The completion Of the pass which
won the game was Immediately pre-
ceded by a forward pass Of twenty
yards, a twenty-five yard end run,
and a penalty against Brownsville,
Of ten yards. Corpus Christi's in
reference overwhelmed the local
men.
although within the Corpus Christi
five-yard line three times during
the game. and within the opposing
twenty yard line more than half a
dozen times, locals failed 20 score,
the proximity Of the pigskin to the
Corpus Christi goal transforming
the bay city men into a brick wall
in their attempts TO keep the Browns
vile players scoreless.
The three thousand spectators
who witnessed the game saw in the
last three quarters the mort gruell-
ing and hard fought gridiron battle
in Southwest Texas football annals,
Brownsville's attempts to score and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12

avenge last years defeat, and Cor
pus' determination to keep the bor-
der city men from obtaining an op-
portunity to even up the score, put
ting fight into the game which is
rarely seen in high school football.
Open play featured the game on
both sides. mass formations gaininp
but little distances through either
line. Only few OF the many for
ward passes attempted by the two
teams were completed, but they
were long ones. End runs netted
both sides their longest gains. Cor
pus Christi's interference in this
style play was the most perfect yet
displayed by high school eleven IN
this section Of the state. Celaya.
for Brownsville. did some beautiful
end running. lack Of interference
for him handicapping him severely.
In the last quarter. the Browns
vile men turned their attack into am
unsuccessful aerial offense. This
period also saw booting battle be.
tween the puntcrs Of the opposing
team.
Celaya, Brownsville fullback, with
masterful work, was easily the indi
viduaI star, his end running and re-
turns Of punts, being declared by
football experts witnessing the game
as college play. The Brown-Gold
fullback played the best game on
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12

ing construction fany ship built for
replacement with tonnage OF more
than $4,000 tons.
The maximum replacement limit
for Japan is 302, 900 tons.
The conference adjourned at II as
o'clock until Tuesday November 15.
at III O'clock.
Two proposals have been advan-
ced, Hughes said, for procedure of
the conference. one tha. armaments
be considered first and the other
that the far eastern questions take
first place.
He was applauded when he said
that he could not agree with either
extreme view. There was "a sharp
and quick round of applause when
Hughes, speaking with great en-
phasis, declared that the present
was no time for mutual resolution
or advice, but time for action.
The delegates on the floor and
the senators In the galleries ap-
pIauded again when nc declared there
should be a naval holiday and no
naval construction for ten years.
AT the end OF Hughes speech the
conference and spectators again
arose and applauded. when the pro-
gram of organization was quickly
adopted.
John w. Garrett Of Baltimore,
former minister To The Netherlands,
was unanimously elected secretary
general at the suggestion of Mr..
Hughes. Also at the chairman's
suggestion X was agreed that the
neads compose committee for the
program Of the conference.
When Hughes suggested that
motion to adjourn until Tuesday
would be in order the gcIleries be-
ran shouting the name of the
French premier. "Briard" they
chorused until the distinguished
head w the French delegation arose
amid thunder Of applause and ex-
pressed his gratitude for the friend
IN snirit at Washington.
"France il with you in every
way" BRAND said with a great
show Of feeling.
When President Harding conclud-
"a his speech there was n minute or
applause which ended when he left
the chamber.
Hughes announced that the French
and English languages would be
used in the conference The crowd
came IN IT, feet when Balfour nom-
mated Hughes chairman Of the con-
ference. Balfour said:
"The president of the United
States provided the conference with
n lead. He has given il n motto NJ
simplicity. honesty end honor. We
cannot carry out the plans without
a chairman"
Each of the powers party ~ the
agreement would bind itself 10 in
form other powers concerning the
names and number Of ships 10 be re
placed with new construction and
the disbursement a1d tonnage Of the
new ship. date Of authorization Of re-
placement. date of keel laying. date
or completion. and the fact and date
of scrnnpir~s Of ships replaced.
Within three months after agree
ment tn the American proposals. the
numbers Of ships in the navied would
bc ~ follows.
United States, 1S.
Great Britain, %.
japan. 10. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
RECEIVER FOR
GENERAL OIL
ASKED TODAY
Illinois individuals File Pro-
ceedings-H Hard Fight
Is Anticipated

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 12-Ap-
pointment of d receiver for the Gen.
eral Oil Company. capitalized at
$40, 900 organized by s. f. ].
Cox, promoter, and airplane enthus-
last, who later lost control through
court proceedings, is asked in a suit
filed in the district court here today
By the Lincoln State Bank Of Vests
Pullman and six individuals, all Of
Chicago.
The plaintiffs claim that 5000
worth Of notes are past due and, al
lege insolvency The hearing of the
case, which promises 20 be hard
fought, Is set for next Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
SPECIAL RUNS ON TIME

The Brown and Gold Football Spe-
cial which carried approximately $50
Brownsville rooters 10 Corpus Chris
Ii arrived there at the noon hour. all
the occupants marching from the sta
tion through the business section Of
the city. tieing UP traffic while they
cheered and yelled ut various cor
ners. The train left Corpus at s
o'clock last night and arrived in
Brownsville at l o'clock this morn
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
HOW FRENCH AND
ENGLISH PRESS
VIEW CONFERENCE

PARIS. Nov. l2-Interest but not
undue optimism marks the French
attitude on the armament conference,
rs evidenced by comment In morning
papers
LONDON, Nov 12-"Dawn Of
hope"
Worlds hope fixed on Washing
ton"
''AIl nations anxious for success nc
Washington.
These are some Of the headlines in
London newspapers today and attest
the interest in the opening Of the
Washington conference for limitation
of armaments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
TEXAS s4; MISSISSIPPI 2

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 12-Texas
university svamped Mississippi " q
M. here FRIDAY by score of 81 to
= The Longhorns outplayed the
Mississipians and earned every touch
down bv superior playing. Thep
nsed only straight line plunges and
off tackle plays. They did not re-
sort to the forward pass or trick for
nation at any time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
INSANITY PLEA MAY
BE MADE FOR LANDRU

VERSAILLES, Nov. 12-An at
tempt 70 establish that Henri Landru
the modern Bluc1eard." IL insane
will be made at the trial, which is
now in progress in the assizes court
here. The decision was reached af-
ter a conference between Landru
and his lawers last night when il is
declared they found him in a high
state Of tension.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
DRASTIC
BUT GOODS
JAP VERDICT

WASHINGTON, ID. g., Nov. 12--
The American armament limitation
plan outlined by the conference to-
day il described BY Admiral Baron
Kato Of the Japanese delegation as
very drastic, but a good proposal to
have placed before the conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
SMALL'S ATTORNEYS
ASK HEARING DEC. 5

WAUKEGAN. H.. Nov. Pre-
quest that all three preliminary mo-
tions in the embezzlement case
against Governor Len Small be heard
December 5, was made today BY at
torneys for the governor and the
states attorneys office Of Sangamon
county. In the event the indict-
ments are sustained they asked that
trial be started at the earlier possible
date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
YALE AND PRINCETON
READY FOR BATTLE

NEW YORK, ". ". Nov. T.
The bull dog Of Yale and the IN
leashed tiger Of Princeton are at
New Haven today for the second Of
footballs big three clashes or the
season. The Princeton eleven is rated
highly because of the victory over
Harvard. but Yale, uHdcfeated this
season, was ready with a most form
liable array and seemed an equal
choice. The few -partisans among
the visitors eager to witness the bat
tie included Marshal Foch-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12

HOUSTON. Texas. Nov. 12-The
Rice institute football team outplay-
ed A. a NJ. here yesterday. but only
carried to tic when wild
pass netted A. & Nj. touchdown in
the first period. The owls were gen
orally picked I'd lose by 20 or more
points. Straight football scored the
Rice touchdown. while A. & NJ.
counted when Wilson recovered a
bad pass In the first quarter and
dashed for touchdown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12

As a replacement program the
American government proposed that
no more ships be laid donwn in the
next ten years. and that the maxim
um replacement tonnage figure b.
figured for providing eventually
100000 tons for the United States
and Great Britain. each.
"A proviso would be included per-
mitting replacement or capital ships
when twenty years old and prohibit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
MILWAUKEE AGAIN
FAMOUS, ITS SALE
OF BEER Is MADE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 12-The
first sale Of medicical beer will be
made today in Milwaukee. Druggists
were approved as the vendors of me-
dicinal brew by federal prohibition
chiefs today and the first shipment
Of beer was made by local brewery
today.
The fact that prescriptions are al
a premium is due TO the limit Of a
hundred for every ninety days, bat
will not limit the output Of the bev-
erage, according TO brewery Officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
REVIVE OLD CUSTOM

LONDON. Nov. 12-In accord
ancs with centnry-old custom, the
Fruiterers Company Of this city has
just presented the Lord Mayor with
a splendid array of English fruit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
TELLS OF $4,000 ROBBERY

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Nov. T. -
II Is announced that Hugo ~ Wicklnnd.
former manager NJ THE Insurance de-
partmcnt VII the Chicago lake Street
State Bank VIZ Minneapolis confessed
10 Captain Of Detectives Frank BrnnS-
kill here yesterday that he personally
planned thr daylight robbery vi that in-
stitntinn last August. which nctteA
Wirklunh and his associates $4,000 in
cash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
wIRE FARRlc pEMANp GOOD.

ATLANTA. TIA. Noy. L. The de-
mand for wire fabric products has in
creased materially lately throughout the
South. This demand is attributed to the
increased purchasing power Of farmers az
present cotton prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12

WASHINGTON ID. c. Nov. 12Amcas proposal for linz
of
al follows:
Hughes laid down four general principles
FiTh all building either actual
ed. be abandoned
certain old
ships
pow
the and allowance Of auxiliary combat
ant craft prescribed
program ships under
construction, 15 and ID older battleships
Hood
line bchp the King George
W. class
abandon batehps and four battle crus
peadnaughs and bat
tch nf hn lin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
TAKAHASI NAMED
JAPAN'S PREMIER
TOSUCCEED HARA

TOXIC, Nov. 12-Baron Korekiyo
Takahasi, minister Of finance in the
Hara cabinet, was named premier to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
HUGHES, NAMED CHAIRMAN
PROPOSES FOUR GENERAL
PRINCIPLES AS A GUIDE

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 12-
Fresh with the memories of soldier
dead. the conference for Limitation
of armament met in It's first session
today Co seek rule under which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12

reason and righteousness shall pre-
vail" Prayer was offered by Rev. w.
8 Alternately. pastor cf Cavalry
Baptist Church, Washington Them
came the speech of President Hard
ing opening tho conference
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Sunday partly cloudy;
warmer tonight; light to moderate
southeast to south winds.
The following weather observa-
tions, covering the 24-hour period
ending at a. m. today, are report
cd by Mrs. A. w. Reed, United
States voluntary weather observer;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
SPOT COTTON

Middling. Houston, 1925; Calves
weston, 1850.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-12
SAVE FUEL COST!

slrrn fuel ~. Let us sa1w you
hu.s tn save un Nj IN Mnti. NilErs
Systems Installed complete
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio