davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Summer Wraps

800 - 'SNoHAu6 LUIS were
worn on the hottest days. So yerv
few and far between were the coat.
and capes for real warm weatb.r
that It was almost impossible to find
anything suitable even for an eve.
ming wrap, which is really essential
in the wardrobe Of every woman who
has any social life whatever.
f1ow all this is changed by thu
coats and capes Of crepe de chine.
The models made Of this fabric are
astonishing in their simplicity. So
very simple are they that it would
scarcely seem necessary that buyers
for great dressmaking establish
ments in this country should have
made a long voyage across the At
lantic in order to bring them back
to us, but it evidently remained for
the Lrain Of the French designer to
conceive the idea Of bringing out
these simple affairs.
A Simple Model {
Along Grecian Lines i
THE mantle of the ancient Greek
was complicated affair COM
pared to the wrap consisting Of
straight length Of crepe de chine
lined with contrasting color with
wide strip Of fur sewn across the top
to serve as collar that stands awsy
from the neck and shoulders Of the
wearer.
One such wrap Is made Of a yard
and three-quarteH Of soft taupe
colored crepe de chine lined with
thin dull red silk Of even lighter
weight than the outer layer. TIE
width Of the material makes ths
length Of the wrap. A band Of gray
fur nine inches wide is sewn along
the full length Of the wrap. Down
the front edges, between the outer
layer and the lining, strip Of red
fringe which exactly matches the
lining is run.
A wrap of this type has consider
able use and is quite charming for
evening wear. 1t might be made
just as described for evening or
rather formal afternoon wear, or it
could be done in black with a gray
lining, with either black or gray
fringe for the daytime.
Circular Coats
OF Crepe de Chine
A MOTHER model Of the same type
is made by shirring a straight
piece Of black crepe de chine to
very shallow round yoke, the yoke
being not more than three inches
deep. Several rows of shirring are
used. The neck and full length Of
each front is faced with a strip Of
white coney fur about five inches
wide. This turns back over the yoke
to form collar. The ends of the
cape are turned under and caught
up to make deep armholes. This is
rather short cape, coming only to
the knees.
The taupe colored one is long and
falls to the bottom Of the skirt. 40
it is wrapped about the figure Il
falls in two long points in the front,
which come to the ankles just as the
long pointed panels fall below the
hens Of skirts.
Jeanne Lanvin makes coats Of
crepe de chine that are closely akin to
the circular military cape so familiar
to Americans. They are gathered
at the neckline and often have .
narrow band Of bright embroidery
not more than two inches wide sewn
directly to the neckline to form
collar and continuing in rather long
ends, which are tied in the front to
make fastening for the wrap. Into
this garment loose sleeves somewhat
Of the raglan type are set. These
are long and flowing and banded
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Cascading Flounces
And Suspended Loops

4 GNES has q beautiful dress
which she calls File d'Eve,
made Of pale rose chiffon with pink
bead embroidery. This model has
cascading founces, forming deep
points at either side, thus keeping
within the note Of present fashions.
Cheruit makes many dresses in
floating panel style. A good gem
eral description is q chemise dress
with ! waistline located as you will,
at the normal waistline or at any
point lower to the full turn Of the
hips. From the girdle are suspended
panel loops and floating drapery of
tulle, lace, embroidery or ribbon.
Many dressmakers are emphasiz-
ing very simple effects. In place Of
regular evening dresses they are
making semi-dinner and dancing
fxocks. Several Of the most inter-
|estins models Of this type are self
trimmed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

rosettes are placed at either side of
the front and the back. These mar
row crumpled panels hang below the
trim short coat.
Roses and Leaves
For Summer Frocks
a LTHOUGH the garden has been
resorted to as q place of in
spiration for trimmings, designers
have been discriminating in their
choice Of models. Roses have been
copied extensively, but not so other
flowers. Leaves, however, have not
been overlooked.
While the roses have been care
fully and. .stiffly copied, the leaves are
quite the reverse, being extremely
careless in appearance with roughly
cut edges. When they are used to
trim garment Of dull silk crepe,
such as crepe de Chine or Morocaan
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
LeaAike Panels
Fall in Deep Points

0NE Of the best, an evening dress
OF black lace and tulle, you will
find sketched at the upper left Of
this page. The skirt has floating
panels in the form Of leaves, which
fall in deep points around the ankles.
Although skirts still may remain
fairly short, panels are long, even on
daytime dresses.
The bodice is drapery Of tulle
drawn around the figure and finish
ing with collar band outlining the
semi-decolletage, this upright band
being in tulle. The swinging bell
sleeves Of full length also are of
tulle. So while both shoulders and
arms are yelled they appear nude.
At one side Of the girdle is huge
poinsettia Of scarlet velvet.
Somewhat Of ths Same character
IL ! popular model from Jeanne
Patou. This Is q smaller house that
recently has attracted great atten-
tion. The model, known as Liliane,
is developed In black Chantilly lace
over black with long, trailing scarfs
so6 gray and green chiffon at the
sides
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Woman Sent to Prison
On swindIing Charge
Said 10 Have Obtained $4,000
by Representing Herself
as Reiress

Edwards, in Special Sessions, yesterday
sentenced Julia Beecher, thir,y-four
years old, of II West 128th Street. to
serve six months to three years in the
penitentiary for swindling.
Specifically, the woman was charged
with obtaining 5000 from Mrs. Sarah
Beecher, but according to the testi-
mony of James Swami, probation off,
Ger, her operations involved amounts
aggregating $4,000 obtained in various
sums from many persons.
The testimony showed that Miss
Beecher had obtained the NOR ey in
most instances by posing as an neire5s
and telling persons from whom she OBJ
tanned "loans" that adjustment of her
S4.000,000 estate was Being handled by
Delaney Nicoll as her attorney. The
defendant was said to have taken some
of her victims to view the supposed
estate. She showed them the Hendrix
Hudson Apartments in Riverside Drive
and 10th Street, declaring it to be her
property
Miss Beecher told the court tfat her
story of an inherited estate was an
invention and that she had adopted the
plan to obtain money for the support
of herself and her father, with whom
she had been living.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Cri6itIss, ere Cell, Wins
Irish Parliament Seat
Unionisfs Expect 10 Haze ~,
against 20 of the .Sinn
FeinsNnsion0lisf Go us bin e

BELFAST, May 81 (By The Associ-
sted Press ).---The unofficial count OF
the votes cast in Tuesdays elections in
the six northern counties of Antrim,
Armagh, Down, Fetsnanagh. Loadon-
derry and Tyrone shows that the
Unienists received 341.2S9 votes. the
Sinn F6iners ioS.5t6, the Nationalists
60.T62 and the independents Laborites
4.o0i. There is TO be added to the
Unionist vote 1000 university voters
whose ballots will be counted on Sat
nrday.
These figures would indicate that.the
Nationalist~Sinn Fsin combination
should. in view of tho proportion of
their supporters, have about twenty
members in the new Parliament to the
Unionists' thirty-two, although it is
considered probable the uuionist rep
reseutation may reach forty-one, The
fact that Joseph Devlin, the National
ist leader, must resign either his seat
for West Belfast or Antrim possibly
will add to the Unionist count, as it is
believed almost certain that Unionist
will be chosen for whichever seat he
resigns.
Two surprises of the voting were the
big poll of Arthur Griffith. founder of
the Sim Fein organization (who still
is in PRISON., in Tyrone and Ferma-
nagh, where he received more than
10000 votes above the first Unionist.
and the majority of more than 10000
votes which Sir James Craig had over
Eanion de Valera.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Senate Opens Annapolis
To ITO Ousted Middies
Made Eligible fer Renomina-
ton by Amendment Adopted
After TwO-HOur Contest

WASHINGTON, May 27-One hum
dred and ten midshipmen, who were
asked to resign from the Naval Academy
after the determinations last March,
would be eligible for denomination un-
der an amendment to the naval ap-
preparation bill adopted to-day by
the Senate. The amendment, offered
by Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Tennessee, was accepted without a
record vote after two hours debate.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Mon
tana, and Senator Poindexter, Republi-
can, of Washington, in charge of the
bill, declared denomination of the mid
shipmen would destroy the morale of
the academy Senator Pomerene read
an anonymous letter from midship-
man. who asserted that officers were
detailed to- the Naval Academy be-
cause they were due for shore duty.
The letter quoted one officer instructor
as telling his students:
II don't know damned thing about
what am to teach you, but l shall try
to be fair umpire between you and
the textbook"
Senator Poindexter asked if the
writer of che letter was one of those
who failed. Senator Pomerene replied
in the negative.
The Ohio Senator said that Rear
Admiral Scales, superintendent of the
academy, had misapplied laws designed
to aid the cadets.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Harding Names Hayward
AS u. S. Attorney Here
From The Tri5une's Washinaton Burea,

a run eft6 hFfOHNt 8 w UStbtHQtOU bureau
WASHINGTON. May 27-Colonel
William Hayward, Of New York, to-
day was named, by the President as
United States Attorney for the South
ern District of New York and the ap-
pointment was sent to the Senate FOR
confirmation. Colonel Hayward COM
manded the 18th New York Regiment
of negro troops in France.
George A. Glystn, chairman of the
Republican State Committee, and Sam
uel S. Koenig, chairman of the New
York County Committee, yesterday, on
their return from Washington, reported
an utter absence of discord over the
distribution of Federal patronage.
State Chairman Glyhp said that it
could be taken for granted that the
Harding Administration would appoint
prohibition enforcement officials VINO
believe in the enforcement of the law,
and not the other kind There is a
possibility of consolidation of the
enforcement agencies in one official
Under the Wilson Administration
and Commissioner Kramer, Commits
sioner Shevlin, of Queens, had to do
with the enforcement OF the law,
while Charles r. O'Connor had charge
of the issuance of permits to withdraw
liquors from bond The Republican
leaders are considering the feasibility
Of consolidating these functions in the
new prohibition enforcement officer for
the New York district, Judge Harold
l.. Hart. Mr.. Hart was in conference
with Chairman Glynn yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Anti-Soviet. Troops
Enter Yladivostok:
Citizens i'm a anic
Men Formerly Led by kap-
pell Take Over Govern
ment Buildings; Japanese
Keep Neutral Attitude

TOXIC. May 21,--Troops formerly
under the command of General Kappell,
a1ti-Bolshevik leader in southeastern
Siberia, occupied a part of Vladivostok
yesterday morning, says a dispatch re-
ceived from that city by the Kokusai
News Agency. Some government build
ings were taken over by the troops, but
Japanese forces there maintained a
neutral attitude.
The arrival of the Kappell troops at
Vladivostok was expected, as they
captured Nikolsk, near Vladivostok, on
May 21 and were reported to be ad-
Yancing from that town.
The city is said to be entirely under
the control of the Kappell troops, whose
chief of staff announced the council of
non-Soeialist organizations had asked
the soldiers to enter the city. Part Of
the Vladivostok militia surrendered to
the invaders and the remainder fed.
Members of the National Assembly were
placed under arrest, but later were re-
leased.
The Vladiyostok correspondent of the
Nichi Nichi Shimbun saws the Kappell
soldiers disarmed all militiamen, some
of whom resisteds He adds that the
city is in CONSERVATION and that the
streets are crowded with Kappell troops,
who are driving through the streets in
automobiles and have occupied the rail-
way station and other buildings. All
shops in the town have been closed.
The towns of Razdolnoe and Pok-
rovka, near Vladivostok, also have been
occupied by the Kappeilists. The com
mander of the Japanese forces in the
city is reported to have declared that
Japan will not interfere in the political
situation and will not disarm the Kap-
pell soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Lenine's Compromise
With Capital Approved
All Russian Trade Congress Ac-
cepts Scheme to Exchange
Goods and Liberate Peasants

RIGA, Latvia, May 27 (By The Asso
Grated Press Premier Lenine of So
Wet Russia won complete approval fo.
his new policies at the final session to-
day Of the allRussia trade union con
gress, before which he spoke, outlining
plans to pull Russia through the pres
ent chaos by reforms, all of which are
to be so controlled as to avoid com
plete return, to capitalism
His draft of a scheme whereby the
Central Council of Labor and Defense
is to be utilized as the center from
which instructions on how to carry out
the reforms would be sent to all local
soviets throughout Russia was sup
ported in resolution, and to the la
borites was given the opportunity of
naming commission which will work
out the details together with the Coun-
ell of Labor and Defense.
According to limited extracts of Pre-
mier Lenine's speech received from
Moscow, the reforms provide for the
application of new captalistic forms in
the Soviet and deal, among other
things, with the management of prob.
lens relating to exchange of goods and
the independence of the peasants.
M. Losowsky, closing the congress,
urged the delegates to hold closer to-
gether in order to "step forward in the
struggle for new socialistic republic. "
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Lodge Wants U. S. TO
Pay War Bills of States
Measure Calls for Reimburse
ment for Expenses Incurred
i'm Raising .-1med Forces

WASHINGTON, May 27.--Costs of
raising armed forces during the war
with Germany and during troublous Pc
riods on the Mexican border would be
returned to the states and territories
under bill introduced to-day by Sena-
tor Lodge, of Massachusetts, the Repub-
lican leader.
The measure directs the Treasury,
upon presentation of proper vouchers,
to 'pay to the Governor of any state or
territory or his duly authorized agents
the reasonable costs, charges and ex-
penses that have been incurred by him
within the ten years prior to the pas
sage of this act in aiding the United
States to raise armed forces for use in
the existing war with Germany or for
protection Of citizens of the United
States in Mexico or on the Mexican bor-
der by supplying, equipping, clothing.
paying or transporting men of his state
or territory who were afterward ac-
cepted into armed forces of the United
States
There was no estimate as to what
amounts might be claimed by the va
rious states or what states might make
such claims.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
u. S. to Join Allies i'm
Rehabilitating Austria
Ambassador Harvey to Take
Part in Councils Discussions;
America Chief Creditor

FROM 4 ne JTt0U3ie' 8 w u6RtHGC0n bnrsqM
WASHINGTON, May 27--The Ameri-
can government will aid the Allies in
solving the Austrian problem in so far
as this assistance does not involve the
United States in matters of purely
European concern, it was authoritative
ly learned to-day.
Ambassador Harvey, the Admins
tration spokesman in the Supreme
Council, will be instructed to advise
this government minutely on all mat
tiers affecting the rehabilitation of the
former Austro- Hungarian empire if
the question comes before the Council
through reference from the League of
Nations committee on finance. Am
bassador Harvey also will hold himself
IN readiness TO express the view of this
government on any plan that may be
oEthned to reconstruct Austria.
This contemplated action will be
authorized because it is the belief of
the Administration that any interna-
tional plan for the relief of Austria is
OF vital interest to the United States,
which is one of the heaviest, if not the
heaviest, creditor Austria has. The
sum of $24,000,000 has already been
advanced to Austria for relief pur-
poses by the United States, and nu-
merous claims also are outstanding,
growing out of the war, which Austria
VIII De expected TO meet when it's re-
haollitatsca. Is complete. "
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
u. S. Recognition Plan
Before Obregon To-day
Memorandum Said To Be Only
Suggestion, and Inoffensive
10 Mexican peonIe

MEXICO CITY, May 81 (By The As
sociated Press) Through an arrange
ment made by the Mexican Foreign
Office, George T. Summerlin, American
/ Charge d'Affaires in Mexico City will
meet President Obregon probably to-
morrow to discuss the memorandum
concerning recognition of Mexico by
the United States, which it is under
stood he brought to Mexico City this
morning.
The memorandum, it is learned from
an authoritative source, is in no sense
an ultimatum calling for the signing
OF treaty or protocol, but a mere
suggestion from the American Depart-
ment Of State as to the bases upon
which recognition might be extended.
lt Is declared there is nothing in it
TO offend the susceptibilities of the
Mexican people and that it does not
embody the terms laid down by the
Fall subcommittee.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
London Puzzled in
Declaring Verdict
On Harvey Address
Reviews Agree Most Sien;G,
cant Utterance Concerned
Decision of U. S. 10 Take
Part in Supreme Counc;I

LONDON, May 27.-The weekl,
views to-day print editorials m -.
recent speech of Colonel Georpa H.r
vey, the American Ambassador IL tbo
Court of st. James's, before tho pr
grims' Society, but with somewhat -
an air of bewilderment over the ey,on,
to which it indicated the lines -
American policy. All Of the journal,
however, agree on the Importance ~
the United States deciding to reioin
the Supreme Council and consider tb.t
the most significant part OF the am.
bassador's address.
The Nation finds this an odd ds.
cision, because, it says, the United
States thus will help administer a
treaty it refuses to sign. Referring N
the rejection by the United States Of
the League of Nations on the ground
that it was "an enforcing agency of
the victors,' it asks what else "a the
Supreme Council ?''
On the whole, the Nation thinks
Colonel Harvey wanted to deliver "tbe
DIAShIIS SlIOhS W lllG BDtlle WILSON
policy, while not abandoning what II
characterizes as the position Of large
body of opinion represented by Secre.
tary of State Hughes and Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover.
All the reviews welcome the fervor
with which Ambassador Harvey urged
cooperation between the United States
and Great Britain. The Spectator in
this respect finds the speech epoch
making and as meaning that the
American foreign policy is based
upon the recognition of the common
interest Of the entire speaking
world. This newspaper considers that
in deciding to rejoin the Supreme
Council President Harding has done
"as practical piece of work in the
cause of peace as ever has been accom-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Gypsy Pair to Wed To-day
Get License, Accompanied by
Brilliant Retinue

Louis Mitchell, nineteen years old,
and Annie George, eighteen, the. son,
and daughter of chiefs of Gypsy band
camping on the Union Turnpike, ap1
piled for license to marry at the
license Office in Long Island City yes.
terday, and they made function OF i
that kept the Office busy for more. than
an hour.
The couple appeared attired in ful
Gypsy regalia, including all the bright
colors, bangles and ornaments that 50
with the dress costume of the tribe.
They were accompanied by fifty frieneis
similarly attired, as we'll as By their
PARENTS and immediate relatives
The wedding is TO be celebrated 20"
day at the Church of st. Nicholas Toll
entine, Jamaica. From the marriage
license Office the party went to the Of
nee of the Rev. Father Driscoif, chan
celior of the Brooklyn diocese, TO eb-
tain dispensation to be married By :
Roman Catholic priest. =
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Medical Colleges Will
BE Shown Tarzan's Brain
Speeiai Dispateh % The Tribn,,e :

CINCINNATI, May Students at
,ne University Medical College today
neia an unusual clinic, with the bodyy
Of Tarzan, the educated Zoo chimns peqs y.
zee, which died last night Of me-
mronla,, as the object of their attept;on ;e
ar.,a.,.. Dr.. H. MeE. Knower, professor st'On: Of
anatomy, was assisted in the demonl :
seration by DR.. Z. f. Malone. nenrnln-
gglst' g who got permission from General
manager Sol Stephan of the Zoo to ~
possession of the chimpanzee's hrain
tor s,!s scientific purposes. Anatomica : i
! sllees VIII be made and sent to evaru var,
mescai college in the United States ,
Iarzan was seven years old, He ,yas
caught by animal men In the r. Frome5 mas
Congo when three years old ard tenel' ene,'
to London. William De WiSlea i sa"e.l =
snowman, was attracted bv tho ;nts1,;
gence of the animal and BOUGHT Il ~ ~ =
pet for his wife. The latter kent Il "a q
her New York apartment, and trained
Il to eat at the table with her. WHEN
she died the local Zoo paid $1,000 for Il
At the medical college the doetnrs
ssid an examination of it's brain slowed
svery convclution and every attrihute
OF the human brain, excepting size.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Russia Needs a Century
To Revive, Say Observers

RIGA. Latvia, May 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Even should the Rus
sian Bolshevik regime collapse imme-
diately, the dream of new. united
Russia is impossible of realization for
decades to come, in the opinion of
political students, government officials
and business men in the three Baltic
states, Esthonia. Latvia and Lithuania.
having diplomatic missions at Moscow.
These men disagree on the number
of years essential to build UP new
Russia. Some say it will take 150
years and some make it only fifty
years. All agree, however. that the fall
of the regime headed by Nikolai Lenine
would be followed by long period of
anarchy, during which time ethno-
graphic unit after ethnographic unit
of the myriad-tongued millions who
made up the old Russian empire would
break away and form separate states.
A. M. Martus, of New York. a
lithuanian American at the head of the
United Baltic organizations, which are
promoting a Baltic alliance, recentIv
returned from months investigation
in Moscow. He summed up the situa-
tlon by saying:
Russians in America. Paris and else
wnere VINO are still contending united
Russia would be possible imIsediateIx,
after the fall of Bolshevism are char
lsnlng vain dream. | was Just in Mos
cow; IL Will take $50 years to restore
ahytnlng like normal conditions in
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Found Dead i'm Hotel,
Suicide Is Suspected
Package Said to Contain Potas.
siunn Cyanide Found ON Table
Near the Body

Henry w, Elasser, thirty years old,
OF 800 West 109th Street, was found
dead last night in. a room on the
fourth floor Of the Hotel Amsterdam
81 Lexington Avenue. A package. said
by the police to contain cyanide of
potassium was found on table in the
room.
Dr.. Kinsberg, of Bellevue Hospital,
was called when Elasser's body was
discovered by James Campbell, man
ager of the hotel. He pronounced the
man dead and said there were evil
dences Of poisoning. Identification of
the body was brought about through a
letter in one of the dead mans pockets.
1t was addressed to Henry w. Elasser.
A gold watch and $40 were the only
valuables found No letter was left by
the supposed suicide
AT the address said to have been
Elassers residence servants refused to
convey messages to the occupants.
Called by telephone, man answered
who said he was Henry w. Elasser's
brother, and declared there was moth
ing to be said about the death. He
explained that his mother was criti-
caIly i'll and he could not leave her to
Identify the dead man.