davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
philippine Undergarments

FnfttpPfne CndergarHnenfs
Night gowns and envelope
chemises, hand : scallopcd or
embroidered, many models en-
hanced with Irish and flet
sI.95 sa.95 $3.95 $5.95
Silk Petticoafs
Tafeta petticoats, tailored or
shirred Aounccs
S4.45 s5.95
Service satin petticoats, deep
founce s5.95
Silk jersey petticoats, founces
of contrasting colors
s3.95 $5.45
Washable satin petticoats, flesh
or white, paneled front and
back, hemmed or scalloped
1895 s4.95 s5.9s
White habutai silk petticoats
Paneled front and back,
hemmed or founced
$2.95 $3.45
Satin bloomers
$a~4s $a.9s
SECOND rLo6R
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

is also the material of an unusually
good style for the medium and aver
age figure, style with elastic inserts
In the long skirt. Lace edged satin rib
bon trims the top. 3 pairs of hose
supporters, S1o.75, tax 7Sc.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Pink Cmzti7

fashions one style, made with med
ium low top and moderately long skirt.
The free hip assures comfort, while
the weil-boned back gives the nee
essary support, $3.o5.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
1(cy Sale Of Lingerie

JUST approaches and
abundance OF silk and fine undegarmen
aleled tor several Mays prngs and vauesoers exquisv
made undergarmen within the of almost purse
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Pink Byoche

is trimmed with flet lace and
gathered ribbon for a low-topped,
long-skirted model. 1t is we'll boncd,
but made with the desirable free hip. Z
pairs ofhose supporters, $S. SO, tax &C.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Spyiinq Sale
gMa7dan,e
irene eCorsets.


Il b one Of those events that women
Pstronize year after year. They re-
member the splendid values they have
found in this Sale before; the real
economies that make buying delight.
Naturally they are eager to take ad-
vantage Of it again.
Madame Irene Carsets ''
mean certain definite things to these
women. Styles that conform to the
newest silhouette, and achieve the
maximum Of comfort. Materials of
beautiful quality. Faultless workman
ship and precision of detail, in trim
mlngs and finishing. The three models
described here are marked for this sale
at prices far below normal.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

~0 ~O~sS
Breakfast coats of white voilc
with tinted dots s6.7s.
Breakfast coats of white voile
or dotted swiss
$3.9s $5.95
Two-toned satin breakfast
coats dalntily trimmed
$1o.75 $1a.75 $14.7s
Grosde Londres brcakfastcoats
Sit75
Crepe de Chine breakfast coats
$11.so
Negligees
Satin meteor, draped model
$I2.75
White cross-bar voilc negli-
gees lined with tinted silk
SI4.T5
Crepe de Chine negligce.
georget-e and lace trimmed
So4.5o
Tex Additioaal Z II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
CONY HIGH NOTES

The Cony football team will dis
band this week after a very success
full season. Before this team is Off
cially disbanded, however, group
picture will be taken and it should
take a place of honor in the roll Of
Cony teams.
Now that football is a thing of the
past for this year, attention is being
turned to basketball. Practice for the
boys will start at once and the girls
have already been practising under
the able direction of Miss Annie Nc
Weeney of the faculty, who was cap
tain of her team at Boston University
and who was also a player of consid-
cradle renown at New Hampshire
State college.
The Sophomore class rings have
arrived and they are indeed pretty.
They are gold of a diamond shape.
having in the center a large CO. with
the rest of the name "Cony" en-
graved inside. together with the class
numerals, "a.
The annual dental examination has
been held at the school and COM
mencing today, the eye and ear ex-
animation will be held.
A number of much needed books
have recently been added to the
school library. These are books on
mathematics, mathematical problems
and historical reference. They are
much appreciated as they are of
great help to those taking these sub
jects,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
"CHURCHES MUST NOT
FAIL" SAYS HARDING

Detroit, Nov. 15-If the churches
fail in their high and holy tasks there
is small hope for civilization, Presi-
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church here today in a message read
by Bishop William +. Mcdowell of
Washington. d. G. The message was
read at the opening of the conference,
regarded by leaders of the denomin-
alton as one of the most important
in the church's history.
"WhOever halts the churches must
march forward more swiftly than
they have done" the Presidents
message continued.
The churches must not fail"
The President paid a tribute to the
Church for its work during the war;
adding:
The world never before was in
such need of right morals, right
ideals, right relations among men
and nations, right spirit for meeting
unparalleled conditions and sound
lie life"
The President closed his message
by extending best wishes for the
work your Church and other Church.
es is trying and planning to do in all
the countries"
The conference brought to Detroit
about % bishops of the Church in
the United States and other countries
and hundreds of ministers and lay
men. The meeting is intended to be
inspira tionai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
POPE WOULD ABOLISH
CONSUMPTION ON WAR

Rome, Nov. 15-(By A. PA re-
Election of Pope Bencdict's attitude
toward the subject under discussion
at the Washington conference was
given today by the Corriere de Italia,
the semi official vatican organ.
Just and lasting peace" says the
newspaper, lis the vatican formula
which is gradually being adopted by
other powers. Benedict Nv preached
and cOunseled peace, not only for
ending the conflict then in progress
but peace bringing the belligerent
nations into conditions in which they
would have neither the opportunity
nor the temptation to enter new wars.
In the Papal proposal of August /,
1917, he indicated that the funda-
mental point must be the substitu-
ton of moral force and right for
material force of arms. Therefore, a
just agreement among the simultan-
cous and reciprocal diminution of
ornaments will follow"
The article declared that the Holy
See had always been convinced that
the fundamental point insuring peace
was to render fresh wars extremely
improbable, if not impossible. The
newspaper said the Pope had deeply
studied proposals for arbitration and
disarmament, holding that the sim :
plest' and most efficient mode of
reaching disarmament was by the
abolition of conscription. for without
conscrption the normal life of ma
ton could proceed and war on a
grand scale would be impossible.
The institution of obligatory arbi
tration would be the inevitable result
of disarmament, the newspaper de-
clared, with the punishment by econ
Cmic boycott being applied to recall
citrant nations. The article said that
President Harding's initiative was
praiseworthy. but if the conference
were aiming at the true good of
humanity it must inevitably proceed
along the lines formerly indicated by
the Holy See.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
CAPE TOWN PRAISES
PROPOSAL OF HUGHES

London, Nov. 15-(By A. PA
despatch to the London Times from
Cape Town quotes the Cape Town
Times as saying that Secretary
Hughes proposal for a naval holiday
marked the most remarkable event
since the outbreak of the World
War.
Such proof of real devotion to the
highest welfare of mankind" the
l. Cape Town newspaper is quoted as
saying, cannot fail to evoke re-
sponse from the peoples of Great
Britain and her domnions. Their
first impulse will be to rival in gen.
erosity the action of the American
President and people" The news
paper is quoted as suggesting that
such rivalry might take the form of
Great Britain's cancellation of her
allied debts, adding: This would be
a sacrifice comparable in scale to
President Harding's offer on behalf
of America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
KENNEBEC JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER IT, 1921

roads be kept up and others built and
also that our schools be maintained
and improved. Therefore it is up to
the women to see that economy be
practised in the State affairs. and Mr..
Stetson said that economy does not
necessarily mean to stop spending the
money. but rather to spend 1t wisely,
his definition of economy being
money wisely spent"
After the address, few minutes
were passed in questioning the speak
err on different aspects of this import
ant question and the meeting was
then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
Wireless Expert
Off for Europe Test

New York, Nov. 15.-Paul Cooley.
wireless inventor, sailed for England
on the Aquitania today to represent
the United States in the trans Allan
tic wireless tests for amateurs next
month He carried receiving appar-
atus that was said to be the most
powerful ever designed.
The tests which will be under the
auspices of the American Radio Re-
lay League, will last a week. Be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 American anna
tour stations. including several hun
bred in the vicinity Of New York will
take part. More than 800 British
amateurs and many in France and
Holland also will 'listen in" for the
test messages from this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
IRISH PAPER PLEASED
WITH HARDING ADDRESS
AT ARMS CONFERENCE

Dublin, Nov. Recommending on
President Harding's address at the
opening of the conference on limita-
ton of ornaments at Washington.
The Irish Bulletin says it was read
with peculiar interest in Ireland and
declares that if it had been delivered
by n minister of the Dali Eireann, 1t
could not have put the case more ac-
curately. -
The Bulletin quotes passages from
the address dealing with the rights
of peoples and adds: IF Ireland has
armed to defend rights which should
have been. recognized without war.
she has done SO only after years of
patient trust in the justice of her de-
mands. Concerning matters not es-
sential to national existence we are
ready to attune our rights to the
needs and even to the fears of the
British people.
The American President knows
that peace cannot be attained by
humbling the pride of a people. We
believe with President Harding that
the whole basis of peace rests on
mutual understanding"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
House Resolution
Would Stop All
Work on New Graft

Washington, Nov. 10-(By A. P.)
"A resolution directing the secretary
of the navy to stop all work and ex-
penditure on nine battleships and
six battle cruisers now in various
stages of construction at private and
government shipyards was intro
duced today by Representative Brit
ten, Illinois, ranking Republican on
the House naval committee.
The battleships named in the reso-
lutions are the Colorado. Washing
ton, West Virginia, South Dakota.
Indiana, Montana, North Carolina,
Iowa and Massachusetts. The battle
cruisers specified are the Lexington,
Constellation, Saratoga, Ranger,
Constitution and United States.
Because of the consideration"
the resolution declared, ''of matters
of agreement other than naval ar
mament it is probable that the dis
armament conference may continue
in session for several months before
a final understanding and satisfac-
tory conclusion have been reached"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
Deny Heresy Teachings
in Dubuque University

Dubuque. Iowa, Nov. 15-Denial
that instructors are teaching heresy
in the University of Dubuque was
made today by DR.. c. NJ. Steffens,
the president, in connection with
charges made before the executive
committee of the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church in the Uni
ted States at Atlantic City yester-
day. DIR. Steffens also said there was
no foundation to charges of sub
sidized athletics"
The president declared that the
adoption by the Presbyterian confer
ence of report of committee that
Investigated conditions at the uni
versity was vindication of the in
stitution. Desired reforms at the
University had been effected, the re-
port said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
Foch Gives Loving, ]
Pat to Liberty |
Bell in PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov. 15-Tumultous
thousands today acclaimed Marshal
Foch, soldier of France, AZ he was
whirled rapidly through the city. The
great warrior. although alert and .de-
bonair. plainly was trihe tired from
the strenuous round of receptions
that have marked his visit in Amer
lea. He came here from Princeton,
N. j.. where earlier in the day .the
honorary degree Of doctor Of laws
had been conferred upon him by
Princeton University.
At Independence Hall. where he
touched the Liberty bell, and looked
with moist eyes upon the spot where
Lafayette received his credentials as
a general in the Continental Army,
Marshal Foch was most impressed.
He reverently patted the historic old
bell and his fingers ran along sthe
famous crack which was almost q
caress.
Again at the Static of joan Of
Arc. he betrayed the human touch
that has characterized his visits to
other cities Of America when he lift
ed a 1lttle SHf IrOH Hcr fecI anu
kissed her forehead as she presented
him with the wreath that he was to
lay upon the base of the memorial.
At the University Of Pennsylvania,
Marshal Foch was awarded the de-
gree of doctors of law. Gov. Sproul
presented the degree.
A gold sword, the gift OF the eiti-
zens OF Philadelphia. was presented
to him at City hall where Mayor
Moore formally welcomed him. A few
minutes later, Gov. Sproul extended
another welcome.
Tonight. Marshal Foch attended a
banquet as the guest of citizens OF
Philadelphia and among those who
sat with him was Gen. Pershing,
present as "a simple, American Le-
gionnaire."
After the banquet, the marshal.left
for Washington.
Members Of Marshal Foch's party
declare that he has gained 10 pounds
since his arrival in America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
irish Earl Cuts EXPENSE

Another phase of the ''pitythe-
portland owning noble-men" situa-
ton, which the tremendous post
war taxes on real estate and incomes
have brought about. was revealed
lately when the Earl of Meath called
together the tenantry of his Kiirud-
derry estate. comprising 10000 acres
in County Wicklow, Ireland, and told
them Re must Immediately cut down
his expenses or go into bankruptcy.
That times have changed in the
relations between the landed peer
and his tenants was shown by the
fact that the conference was held
in the huge ceremonial ballroom at
Kilruddery Castle, and that the
Earl. to prove his contention. pre-
scented each tenant and employee
with an audited statement of his in
come and enforced outlay. That
statement shows he has an income
Of 1854. 100 4 year. OF that he u
obliged to lay out on compulsory
charges--incOme, super, poor and
land taxes. repairs. insurance. law
costs, estate management, repairs TO
roads and fences. upkeep of game,
subscriptions. donations, pensions
and SO forth-$S3.0S5, leaving him
for his personal yearly income $1O45.
In explaining that statement the,
Earl said:
:. 1.-The continuance Of such a course
will land me in the bankruptcy court
and force a complete abandonment
OF the Kilruddery estate and the dis
Inissal of all employees. Rather than
do that, I must close the conserva-
tory, hot ouses. kitchen garden and
pleasure grounds and keep only four
men working on the entire estate.
will not discharge any faithful en-
ployee. but must place all except
those four on my pension list, in
stead OF q full-time wage.
Il tell you these things SO You
will not think / am asking you to
make sacrifices I am not willing to
make myself. / already have given
up my motor and horses and car
riages, have only one man servant
and live in the simplest manner pos
sible. IL it were possible. 1 would
sell or let kilruddery. but this Is alb
solutely impossible at the present
time, so all must make the best OF
bad situation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
BILLIARDIST HOPPE
DEFEATS CONT, 4OO-1SS

Chicago, Nov. 15-Willie Hoppe,
worlds balkline champion defeated
Roger Cont, of France, 400 to 1SS in
tonight's game of the worlds 1872
balkline billiard championship tour
nament. The match went six inn
ings.
Hopes high run was lis and his
average 66 2-3. Conti's high run was
$50 and his average 81 3-5.
In the second afternoon game, Jake
Schaefer, Jr.. defeated George SUIT
ton, 400 to $50 in seven innings.
Schaefer made a high run of 1877
in the sixth inning and went out in
the seventh period with an unfinish-
ed run of IA His average was 81
IL. Sutton's high run was las and
his average 81 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
HUGHES PLAN
lcantinued from PAGE onel

the ornaments Of the world not
merely to a. defensive basis but to
the minimum of the purely police
basis necessary for keeping pirates
OF the seas and that kind of thing.
The naval experts have been hec-
tically busy with their pencils and
morning. But as soon as they get an
opportunity for little sleep they will
realize what the thoughtful already
know, namely, that the Hughes pro-
posal means the ending of war as a
contest between forces prepared in
advance, and that all their minute cal
culations as to the relation of cruis-
ers to seaplanes and the like are flu
tile and beside the point.
This is the view which. think, will
prevail ultimately in the conference.
If the conference takes up the sub
ject today it may be too early, and
caution and the naval experts may
prevail. But if it goes over until
later in the week I shall not be sur
prised to see Japan and Great Britain
announce that they accept the
Hughes plan Internationally. I know
that is now being considered. In
point of fact. the one magnificent
gesture that Great Britain could
make would be to say. in effect, I'VE
came here to reduce. This reduction
isn't enough for us. We move to
amend the Hughes program by cut
ting it in two" Japan can't make
that motion with good grace because
she is the smallest. But Great Brit
ain, as the largest beneficiary of the
Hughes plan. could make a gesture
that would almost eclipse the place
that Hughes has made for himself in
history.
Another extremely important i'm
plication in the Hughes proposal lies
in it's effect on any alliance within
the group, and specifically on the
Anglo japanese alliance. Nothing
whatever upon this subject is said in
the Hughes proposal, but the impli-
cation IS there. 1t is obvious, and
goes without saying, that plan
which lays down q fixed relatively
between the navies of three nations
carries by implication the assumption
that there shall be no alliances be-
tween any two of them.
Copyright, 1921, by n. Y. Evening
Post, 1nc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
Additions to Public Library

The following new books have been
placed on the shelves of the Gardi-
ner Public Library:
Fiction-Martin Conisby's Ven
seance, Fornol; The Flaming Forest,
Curwood; Her Fathers Daughter,
Porter; If Winter Comes, Hutchin-
son; The Beloved Woman. Norris;
The Luminous Face, Wells; Quin.
Rice: Rosaleen Among the; Artists,
Holding; Rilla of Ingleside, Montgom-
cry; A Dangerous Inheritance. For
roster; The Obstacle Race. Dell; The
Wasted Generation. Johnson; Heart
of the Range, White; Helen OF the
Old House Wright; Pride of Palo-
mar Kyne: Cobweb, Chamberlain;
Scaramouche, Sabatini; To Let,
Galesworthy; When Egypt Went
Broke, Day; A Mans Game, Brent;
Rogues and Company. Wylie: Casey
Ryan, Bower: Year of Delight. Wld-
demer: House With the Golden VIM
dows, Buckrose; Vision House. Will
hanson; The Hall and the Grange,
Marshall: Far to Seek, Diver; Guard
ed Heights, Camp; Nancy Goes to
Town. Sterritt; BY Advice OF Coun-
sci, Train; The Little Red Foot,
Chambers: Beauty and Nick. Gibbs;
Galusha the Magnificent, Lincoln;
The Profiteers, Oppenheim.
Nom fiction-Vanished Pomps OF
Yesterday, Hamilton; Queen Victoria,
Strachey; Belfast, Maine, Vital
Records, Johnson; An African Ad-
Venture, Marcosson; Mirrors OF
Washington: Americanization OF Ed
ward Box; The Days Before Yester-
day, Hamilton; Mystic Isles OF the
South Seas. O'Brien: Across Mongo-
Ian Plains Andrews; A History OF
Chemistry, Moore: The Next War,
Irwin; Advance in English Poetry in
10Th Century, Phelps; History OF
First Maine Cavalry. Tobie; The
Sword or the Cross, Page; The World
War, Dressed (ed).
Juveniles--Adcle Doring at Board
ing School, North; Book of Coe-boys.
Roit-Wheeler: When Gretel Was FIJI
teen, Rhoades: Skipper of the Gym
thia B.. Durell; Salty Atkins. River
man. Kelland: Steve and the Steam
Engine, Bassett; Tommy and the
Wishing Stone. Burgess; Tommy's
Wishes Come True. Burgess; Tom
my's Change of Heart, Burgess, Bel
gan Twins. Perkins; Irish TWINS
Perkins: Eskimo Twins. Perkins;
Dutch Twins. Perkins; Secret Stairs,
Deland; Thankful Spicers. Browneli;
prlftwood. Spears; High Benton
lheyliger: High Benton, Worker. Hey
nser; Donovan's Chance, Lynde;
lhree Base Benson, Barbour; the
hidden People, Miller: In the Tigers
Lar, Miller: The Dragons secret
seaman: The Happy Venture. Price;
torrance from Texas, Ames; Kit, rat
and a Few Boys, Gilchrist; Pemrose
Lorry, Hornibrook: Dick Arnold OF
me Varsity. Silvers: Brother Eskimo.
sullivan: The Circus Comes to Town.
Mitchell: The Bryne Girls. Mauie;
lost River. Chaffee: Our DOG
rtiendsA War Trail Fort, Schultz;
s,m Spaulding. Fisherman, Tolman;
Hpy ToilsEs and Their Work, Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
Kateha koo

The American Oriental Fantas-
1iaue bearing the above title, which
has acquired fame as one of the
most bewitching productions in the
musical comedy line that has been
staged for years, is to be presented
by the Gardiner Girls Club at the
Coliseum on Nov. "a and 25 under
the direction of the John 3. Rodgers
Producing Co.
Those who are familiar with the
fistronc abilities of some of our
Young people will feel assured that
the production will be finely execut-
ed. The staging is to be brilliant
one and a spectacular such as has
not been witnessed in Gardiner for
many day, will be the result. The
director is already busily at work
and has expressed much satisfaction
with the progress made thus far.
The members of the Gardiner
Girls Club have determined that
their efforts shall be crowned with
success and that "Katcha Koo" will
make a bigger hit than their Cabaret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 11-24-Fifth annual Roll Call of
American Red Cross
Nov. 13-1S-National Children's week.
Nov. 17-Governor and Council meet
1.30. Augusta.
Nov. Is. 16- Examination Applicants
for Certificate OF Certified Public Ac-
countants. City Hail.
Nov. 15-1S-Me. Pathological Society
and allied organizations, Bangor.
Nov. 16-WaldO County Teachers As
ISOLATION. Belfast
Nov. 1s-Annual melting. Sayadahoc
County District Association N f.
Milk Producers Association. Rich
mond
Nov. 17-Governor and Council meet
ing. 7.30. Augusta
Nov16-1s-Ne. Congregationalist Get
together. Portland =
Nov. 1S-Franklin. County Teachers
Assn, Pennington.
Nov. 1S-PenubScOt county boyE and
girls clubs. annual contest, Bangor.
Nov. 19-20-Girls' Conference. No. An
son.
Nov. 24-Thanksgiving day.
Nov. 29-Election of Alderman Of
Streets and Highways for Three
Years. Gardiner.
Nov. 30-Dec. Poultry and Pet Stock
Show, City hall. Lewiston.
Dec. 5--City election. Portland.
Dec. 12-Municipal election. Bangor.
Dec. j2-City election. Westbrook
Dec. Especial mayoralty election.
PASSPORT.
Dec. 1$-15-Maine State Grange. Port
Dec. 25~christmas day Sunday.