davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-30
LIQUOR BONDS
ARE PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. Nov. so.-Foreign
importers OF American liquors would
be required to furnish bond in this
country that the liquors would not be
returned under proposed regulations
being drafted today by the treasury.
Drastic rules governing exporta-
ton of liquors are being drawn. Off
Gals said. to prevent tho diversion of
liquors withdrawn from bond for
medical purposes 10 Illegal channels.
, 1921-11-30

THREE RIVERS. Mich. New.
so.-Two witnesses at the trial Of
Mrs Lavinne Slack. so years of
age. charged with numbering VII
liam Slack. her 75-year-old husband.
testified yesterday that they had
heard calls for help from the Slack
home on September IL, last. the
day Siac<'s body was found sus
pended from a beam in the base
ment-
Mrs.. Nellis RuSgles ana w. R.
, 1921-11-30
.INUNDATIoN OF
CITY TAKES Big
TOLL In LIVES

MANILA. Nov. so@The entire city
OF Ibajay OF the province Of Caplz was
inundated by a tidal wave Sunday and
many houses with their occupants
swept out to ca. according to dis.
patches from the postmaster OF Tbajay.
More than 100 nats.-s are believed to
have drowned.
, 1921-11-30
PORTUGAL ON
EVE OF, BLOODY
REVOLT, BELIEF
Spread of BoIshepism to Larger
Towns Coupled With Recent Outrages
Held Alarming; Cabinet Powerless

LONDON, Nov. 3o.-(By The Associated Press.)-Bol-
shevism is spreading through the large towns of Portugal,
the Times declares this morning, and there have been many
outrages, especially in the province of Alemtejo.
The recent bombing of the American consulate in Lisbon
was an incident in this movement, it is said. the most of the
, 1921-11-30
Members of Crev Fagape Injury in Bad
SmashuP and Earlier Reports of
Probable Deaths Are Denied

Passenger traffic on the Burlington lines north of Casper
was suspended last night when a southbound freight train.
rs, jumped the track about two miles west of Lox Sta,
ton and about 40 miles west of Casper.
AS q result of the wreck passenger train No. 30. due here
ac 8 o'clock last night from Billings. had not arrived this
, 1921-11-30
RABBIT BREEDERS ELECT.

OMAHA. Nov. so.-Lcwis Salisbury
of Pasadena, Cal, was elected presi
dent of the National Rabbit Breeders
and Fanciers' association In annual
session here last night
Twenty states are represented by
exhibits which r being ri red for
prizes today.
, 1921-11-30
BREAK HELD CERTAIN, war TO FOLLOW
Military and Sim Feiners Expected
Make Break for Guns When Breach
ours; New Settlement Plan Fails
Meet Independence Demands, Belief

LONDON, Nov. 3C-(By The Associated Press.)-Cov-
eminent circles today expressed belief that the Irish confer
enee would break down almost Immediately as a result of the
diniculties which have arisen and that the resumption of
armed hostilties could not be postponed.
The alternative settlement plan submitted by the govern
, 1921-11-30
SOVIET SEEKS TRADE.

Associated Press)EA soviet desega-
ton Is on the way to Buenos Aires
to negotiate for the reopening of
trade relations between Argentina
and Russia, La Razon learns from
diplomatic sources
, 1921-11-30
$4,000 REWARD
FOR MURDERER

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Nov. 3d.
Four Thousand dollars townrd the re-
ward for the capture of the slayer of
Father A b. Belknap at Lead. S. D..
last month. was pledged BY state of,
ficials OF the Knights OF Columbus.
who met In Sioux Falls yesterday
afternoon.
, 1921-11-30
SPECIALIST ILL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3o.-weasened
by lack of nourishment. due to a NAL
ady OF the stomach, Dr.. Adolf Lorenz.
noted Austrian surgeon. tainted three
times while attending patients in his
charity clinic.
, 1921-11-30
Big Onuses to
Be Divided By
NeU Y0rkFTms

NEW YORK. Nov. so.-Accumuia-
tons OF various Christmas savings
funds. amounting to $3.50. 0oo. 900 will
be distributed next week among s.
600. 900 individuals by approximately
1000 banks throughout the country.
It was estimated here today.
, 1921-11-30
INDEPENDENTS CHANGE
ORGANIZATION MANI

of Independent operators in this district was considerably broadened at the meeting today
when it was decided to change the nam of the association from the Wyoming Independ-
il association to the Rocky Mountain Oil and Cas- association a
F In perfcngt the organization of the asocaton it was announced ta the intention
, 1921-11-30
PROPOSAL FOR
in
NAVIES TALKED|
Definite Announcements Lacking after
Brief Conference Today Between
American, Jap, British Experts

WASHINGTON Nov. 3o:--(By The Associated Press.)-
The big three subcommittee Of naval experts had icon-
|cluded today consideration of facts and figures involved in
the American "5-5-S" ratio proposal and will refer the ques-
Ition back to the full committee Of experts for further action.
NO vote was taken in the subcommittee and while the lana
, 1921-11-30
PRINCE VISITS IN U. 8.

CHICAGO. Nov s0s-Prince Rene
De Bourbon. brother of Former En-
press zita OF Austria, is visiting
Edward F. Hines
, 1921-11-30
II STUDENTS
DIE IN CRASH

RED BLUFF Cal, Nov. 30-Twelve high school student,
were killed south of here today at the Proberta crossing by
with Southern Pacific train No. Is. The automobile CON.
tanned 16 children. The four injured are not expected to live
, 1921-11-30
Weather Forecast

Generally fair IN south. rain or
NOV IN north portion tonight and
PROBABLY Inursday. warmer In south
east portion tonight. colder Thurs-
day
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
'ew Couture Influences MiIliners
in Designing Hats for Spring Season

predominant number OF the French or
American hats are poke shapes or even
remotely suggestive of the Directoire.
Side by side with this tendency is an
other quite different. It shows itself in
broad. floppy brimmed hats made TO be
worn with afternoon frocks suggestive
of the Second Empire. These hats have
hot had opportunity to show themselves
in-Paris or in our own Northern cities,
but appear under the more able
setting OF Southern resorts
Whether we wear our hats dropping
at the back or the sides, whether they
are mushroom in shape or flare off the
face like an immense halo. there is no
abatement in their tendency TO fit down
well over the head, and the woman who
clings to an old-fashioned fondness fof
wearing hats high on her crown is as
out OF the picture as she has been for
many seasons past. Undoubtedly in the
years to come this period in millinery
Will stand out as the one when women
hid most Of their eyebrows with their
hats.
As for the technique of the new hats,
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

times narrow ribbon Is woven in and out
between the open mesles of its threads
American women have a reputation
in Paris Of being very partial to the
all flower hats. This spring the French
women seem to be outdoing US in their
fondness for this type OF headgear. The
toque, covered all over with bright hued
flowers, appears frequently, and one or
hats are sold from bargain counters for
$9.9S. \The thought that fve out OF ten
women who ride in the subway and half
the stenographers in town are wearing
a certain type of hat Is very good reason
why one should wish to avoid that type
of hat, even though one is subway
habitue and is quite proud OF the fact
that one is good stenographer.
But black takes care of itself. II
never seems to suffer social taboo from
overpopularity.
String color, which has many of the
advantages OF gray. is coming to the fore
in the new hats with no chance of being
overpopular for many a month.
Many more women are aware Of the
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ldgear Must Be Made to Fit
3hange in Style Of Wear
ing, the Hair.
BY ANNE RITrENHoUsE.

-HE most significant fact to be
noted by the milliners at the
present time is that bobbed
ir will soon be a thing Of the past,
far as adult fashions are concerned.
lust as the bobbed coiffure was
pre- prevalent in Paris than it was
our American cities. so the passing
this mode of hair arrangement
luses more remark there than it does
ere. Almost every letter that comes
om the French capital commenting
n fashions mentions the fact that
lie mode is passing as rapidly as it
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ODDS AND ENDS OF FASHIONS.

Cheruit sponsors loops. Vionnet spon-
sors points. It is more than. probable
that the two styles, the points and the
loops, will be abandoned by those who
keep away from the masses Of rnanufac-
tured frocks. Both these features arc
being Incorporated in cheaply selling
gowns. One feels that those Paris art
lists, vionnet and Cheruit. must turn
their attention to some other manipula-
ton OF fabric for the American trade,
knowledge that has come to them before
Il came TO us. We will find that the Sc
we're chemise frock Is a bit toe severe
for the incoming fashions, and so We
may quickly turn to the ornate appli-
cation OF braid. cotton beads threads.
Sigurations that the French stress. Our
own mass OF printed fabrics will be sub
stituted, possibly. for the decoration
which is put on BY hand.
J Among the fancies in jewelry are ths
hark amber beads. Light amber has
perhaps been more In vogue in recent
Tears than, dark amber. But now lovely
dark amber. an soft in color as buck
Wheat honey is found in many beads
II IS lovely with black. and II is quite
- lovely with blue and with white,
HsNen Win gray " W HOous lOT biCie 10
)s depth and softness 10 its color that
gives chara eter TO the more neutral
gray.
A new thing is an umbrella handle
covered with alligator skin. We are
quite used 10 handles covered with pig
skin. but these covered with alligator
slsis are n novelty They are worth
while. too. The wooden handle is closely
covered with the skin and there is
bracelet strap Of 1t and the ferrulc.
short and stubby. rs covered with II.
There are parasois in the shops for tho
South. They are made OF figured silk
and have folding handles and no fer
rules and are made on metal frame
so that when they are closed they have
a broad base. They are fitted with
two handles of leather so that they
form bags. But they are unlike the
parasol bags OF other years, more at
tractivc In appearance and mors useful
lu share.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

f5c. TODeiing. &c. Yard
Cotton Crash Toweling, bleached, with
neat pink border.
30c. ToUeiing, Ijc. Yard
Part linen and part cotton Toweng for
dish or roller use, with neat blue borders.
39c. Toueling, I9c. Yard
Part linen and part cotton crash Toweling,
with neat red and blue borders.
59c. Toreling, 39c. Yard
Pure Irish linen Toweling, with red border.
59c. and e5c. Glass ToLcels,
&c. and 39c
Part linen and part cotton
S9c. Glass ToueLs, sc
Part linen and part cotton Towels OF extra
size, with red and blue borders.
81 Kitchen Tolcels, sc
Irish linen twilled kitchen Towels, with
words Kitchen cloth" typed in border.
sec. Huck Torcels, sc
Hemmed and hemstitched Huck Towels,
regular sizes.
81 Huck Torels, 75c
Linen hemstitched Huck Towels in extra
large sizes.
H.39 Huck ToDels. 81
All linen Huck Towels in neat border pat
terms.
39c. Huck Torels. 25c
Hemmed and hemstitched Towels in neat
border patterns.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Hstpin Ornaments.

Another feature OF the new hat fash
ions that will come TO the aid of the
women who find economy in manufac-
turing some OF their own hats Is the
numerous ornaments that have been
made for hats this season--Dot feather
or flower ornaments that need expert
handling to attach--but ornaments like
glorified hatpins hat need only TO be
stuck into the hat at an effective angle.
These are often made of jct--though
there arc less expensive ones OF wood
with ebony finishz-and they are set
with rhinestones.
Possibly the ease with which these
devices can be adjusted win bring to
them the contempt bred OF familiarity.
but for the time being they are by no
means commonplace and they arc eff
fective.
II Is a safe prediction that the fairly
small shapes In black lisere or milan
will be general favorites with women OF
taste for early spring wear in town.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Lining Sateens and Percalines, Csc
Mill Ends of 49c. to 75c. Grades

CEVERAL THOUSAND odd lengths of fine Sateens
y and Percalnes, in to 5 yard lengths, will be
ready tomorrow for average half the regular
price
They are useful for many spring trimming and lining
purposes well as fancy work.
In variety Of the best coors but black; Csc yard
Lining Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

sc. Huck TolreLs. SOC =
Part linen and part cotton in pretty border
patterns.
75c. Huck Tolrels. 5Sc
Part linen and part cotton hemstitched
Huck Towels, with neat red and blue borders
Extra large sizes
Turkish ToDels
Snow white Turkish Towels, with hemmed
ends.
1sc. each, formerly 39c
25c. each, formerly soc
2sc. each, formerly soc
39c. each, formerly SOC
$3.50 Table Ddui1sk, 81
Mercerized Table Damask. full bleached
with linen finish.
s2.25 Table Dnmdsk. H.50 Yard
Mercerized Table Damssk in floral pat
terms.
81 Table Danndsk. $3.50 Yard
Irish linen Table Damask, in floral pat
s7.75 Pattern Table Cloths, s6
Irish linen pattern Table Cloths in variety
of patterns.
% inch Napkins to match, regularly 50,
at $3.50 dozen.
Odd Lots of Linen Napkins
S6 dozen. formerly SO
$3.50 dozen, formerly 80
SS.75 dozen. formerly so
$3.50 mercerized Napkins ..... So doz.
So mercerized Napkins ........ $3.50 doz.
Main Floor
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Women's Suede Fabric Gloves
SOC. Pair Regularly 81

~OOD GLOVES and perfect fitting {
will render excellent service. Tw
finish in white with self backs.
Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

perhaps one of the most interesting
things to report is that the blocked hat
Is coming back into its own. Moreover
this blocked hat is of straw. preemi-
nenuy lisere or milan. For many sea-
sons the so-called made hats have had
things all their own way-a fact which
had its advantages as well as its dis
advantages, to the woman who wore
hats.
In favor of the made hat, the hat pro-
duced by sewing straw or braid or drap-
ing silk or other fabric on canvas
shape, was the fact that IL you were not
able to find the shape you wanted
you could get your inilliner TO reproduce
the desired shape and then cover il ex-
actly to suit your fancy.
This was "A decided advantage TO the
small milliner who could not especially
in war days. have secured wide variety
in ready blocked shapes. Her stock in
trade did not have to be so large when
few hours might transform canvas and
wire, braid or silk into a hat OF the
latest contour.
For the woman who likes to dabbie
in millinery herself there Is always an
advantage when blocked shapes are IN
vogue Even when she pays a good
price for such a hat there Is an eco
nomical advantage in doing this and
adding ones trimming oneself. That is,
of course, providing one has that heaven
sent ability to arrange and adjust a
feather. wreath OF flowers or a bow
of ribbon, an ability which Is born, not
made. and which all the training in the
world will not produce If one Is born
without It,
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

fact that the mandarin shades are in
high favor with the French hat makers
than have very definite idea as to
what mandarin really is. The fact is
that mandarin is used rather vaguely to
cover a whole range of shades. 1t is
like capucine of season or so ago.
There are mandarin shades that are
decided rose, with others going all the
way down the color scale to a rust
shade.
While the blocked straw shape is COM
ing back into its own and straw is much
two of the milliners are turning out
small poke shapes covered over the
crown and the top OF the brim with
small gay flowers.
There is a tendency to lavish trim
ming on the under brim Of the hat and
in line with this is the hat flaring off the
face. covered simply with silk on the
crown and upper brim. with gorgeous
display OF flowers beneath. Sometimes
a large. broad hrimmed bat viii display
a simple scarf arrangement of ribbop
about the crown with festoon Of roses
caught beneath the brim, sometimes
with roses hanging down to the shoul-
ders
Lace for Afternoon.
Lace must not be forgotten. 1t is
considered especially appropriate for the
tea hour hat and there are smart wom-
en- who prefer the simple black or brown
hat of Milan or lisere combined with
fine lace in matching hue to anything
else that the milliners offer. A very
good model shows a. Milan crown with
a brim made Of black lace in fine pIait-
ing held in at the brfm and laid over
silk bound wire frame for crown. A
rosette of narrow black waxed ribbon
is placed at the left side with ends and
loops falling down to the shoulders.
The simple black or brown hat
showing no trimming save frill or
lace or a knot OF ribbon is perhaps the
type of hat more often selected by the
woman who can afford to buy expen-
sive hats in France than in this coun-
try Somehow we still cling TO the
idea that IL we wear elaborate frocks
or costly furs we must have hat in
keeping we wear our simple hats.
but usually only with simple street
dress. In Paris you will see fur coats
worth more than a member OF the
Assembly earns in a year worn with
simple LITTLE hats of silk braid that any
clever little milliner might have turned
out for a hundred francs--eminently
becoming and well-ftting with possibly
a. frill OF lace as their only trimming
Many IAN American woman when wear
ing such a coat would have felt In
duty bound to wear osprey or paradise,
though she might have known that the
simple little hat looked better. Still
the American woman who knows the
valut Of the simple hat even with
elaborate frocks or costly furs is not
so hare n bird as French critics are
prone TO think.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27


that special values the exception Yet the loser Dress Goods
Store with Sale of fashionable Trcoines
and Broadh color the special low 95 ayad
n
o.
n o
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
New Printed Voiles, Csc

this
ocks mind These voes all 38 inches wide and they in
special purchase makes possible them
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
81 CelluIoid Bag Frames, SEC

NNE of the best values in Bag Frames ever had
" They of good weight and in pretty semi
oval shape in the desirable shell color There
peroratons around the edge Of the framework attach
material and rveted clasp and loop at side to attach
ha ndle
We furnish separate celluloid chain handles for
the above at Csc.
Novelty Jewery Main Floor
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Black Hats Acceptable.

From every indication black will be
in high favor for spring. Although gray
Is still chosen by some OF the good mill
liners the excessive popularity OF i.iat
tone VIII work against IL In the eyes OF
many women this year in town. n Is a
rather pardonable bit OF class conscious
ness for the woman who pays $50 for
her simplest street hat not TO wish to
select tho hue that prcdominatcs where
more evident in tho new hats than II has
been since prc-war days there is scarcely
any abatementof interest In fabric hats.
Crepe de chine and Canton crepe, so
widely heralded as spring and summer
dress fabrics Of serviccabilIty and style.
are being used for warm weather hats.
Simply trimmed sport hats of these silks
have appeared AT the Southern resorts,
giving every indication OF general popu-
lsrity among we'll dressed women later
on. Etamlne Is a new material with
The miiliners that comes from France.
Made or cotton or linen Il suggests grass
cloth in the openncss and lightness OF it's
weave and IL lends itself to all sorts Of
interesting trimming devices some
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
$3.15 Silver Plated Bonbon Dishes
When Good Linens Are So Low Pricee
1t Is A Good Time to Buy

MEMS OF QUALITY Of good design the kind of Linens that
housewife
- cerned in this budget for Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
COTTON PRICES LOWER
Faint Hearted Attempt at Reaction
in Late Trading cNclops; Move

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2S.-
Prices were lower iu the cotton
market today practically from the
opening 20 the close although u the
late trading faint hearted attempt
at reaction was seen when shorts
covered In large way This stead
iucss did not last and tho close was
at losses of 6l 90 a. points. AZ the
lowest the market was Of to -
points down Bc'atcd liquidation
and the reporting of stop loss or
dcrs were mainly against the price
toward tho end. All months went
to new low record prices for the
season.
The agitation TO prohibit short
selling appeared To- be one Of tho
main factors working for the fur
thCr decline,
In the early afternoon stcad!ness
developed ON floor gossip that a
large line of shorts had been GOV
cred and for while the market
acted IN a more NORMAL way than
for several sessions past only TO
weaken again when liquidation in
creased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

CHEYENNE. So 50l Katherine Apari.
Wcuts-- Large front room. also two ad
i0iuiugi connecting bath. suitable for
three or four people outside private
entrance walking dI8tanCos directly on
car line call Oalrp AO32-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
LEVER MAN EXCUSED
FROM BLAME OF WRECK

CONTINUED rUuN rNGr u.r.
stiutc signal operator ON duty last
night, had closed the crossing
against the Michigan Central train
aud opened 90 FOR the New York
Central train. Tniumcu pointed Co
cuts In tho Michigan Central ties az
proof that the train had been de-
rallied by the automatic dcruihug
switch and then had climbed back
on tho track when it hit the dla-
mond' at the intersection.
Possibility OF an Immediate In
quest was set aside today when Or
II. -. Scipcl Valparaiso, coroner OF
Porter county. said hc would not at.
tempt 10 start an inquiry until the
Identification work had been fin
ishcd lIo predicted that this might
be week or more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
HOPEFUL FEELING
NOT CARRIED OUT
DAYS Session on Stock
Market Is Dull and
Unimportant

SEW YORK, Feb. 2S.--Although
O. sotimert in financial circles over
tDr weekend seemed to be moro
hopeful that feeling failed TO find
tangible expression in today's dull
and wN1lly unimportant session OF
the stock market
shorts experienced little difficulty
m cffectiug further depression Of
ur.aps among various speCialtics,
notably shippinga motors and their
suh.idiarics, chemicals, textiles, util-
pies and other issues OF more OBJ
srure classification. Extreme losses
In these groups of from one to four
noIrts established several new low
ycr,rds. sales amounted to 100000
shar's.
FThe status OF the iron and steel in
[nstrv was the subject OF much
earnest debate, but the trend Of re-
lated shares, particularly equip
mcr,s gave no hint OF any lmmedi-
a,r changes respecting prices and
wage revision.
Tho money market was feature
ros. as to demand and time loans.
Foreign exchange operations were
trivial save as to London and Paris
hills The entire International
credit situation reflected the anxiety
felt I'm European capitals concern
ing discussions now proceeding
among the entente representatives.
Weakness of international issues
featured the broad dealings in the
bon1 market. French republic
eights made "a new low record Of
q6i, and several OF the Belgian and
pauigh flotations also with regard
ia new medium prices Domestic
bonds. including Liberties. eascd.
Total sales. par value, $ll,2G 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

KANSAS CITY, Feb, 2s.--Cattle-Re-
oeipts ~ 900. beef steers steady to strong.
TOP $3.50; Texas quarantine steers $500
d5jo; best hefers $3.50. mixed steers
and heifers $500, best load cows $500;
little she stock below ij.25; bulls strong,
around tli 90, stockers and feeders strong
10 Csc higher, many 500 TO i,000-lb. feed
sFs Es.25IS5o
Hogs-ReccIpts l3,5oO; market steady
~ SOC lower, best lights showing least
decline; packing sows and stock pigs
steady; top H9Si, bulk salrs S9.l0Q9.e5;
Iat piss J. 3 10 2jc higher, good and choice
TAT pigs 1l0OOdlO.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1000, sheep and year
,lngs steady, ewes 500; yearllng7 $50;
lambs 90 10 SOC lower: heavy lambs or
most, top 1850.