davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

ural way Nations learned of their weak
nesses from each other. When Germany
proved she had progressed further in
some respects-in aviation. for instance
than other nations. those behind began
to work to catch up They developed
many new scientific principles that are
now being applied. The same thing is
true of other things
1T means that when you start the
human mind along a particular line of
productiveness. II is impossible TO stop
it, and that is what is going on in the
various countries. Take the matter of
chemical warfare. Tremendous progress
has been made in this matter since the
war; The United States has developed
the deadliest gas ever known. 1t is said
that the use of a small portion of 1t will
destroy whole cities. OF course details
of its composition are secret There is
no doubt in my mind that the publication
of the NEW YORK HERALD story of what
has been achieved is of great public
value and will be of intense interest"
Senator Curtis (Kan.) said he thought
the article a very timely one, which
would be read widely, both by the pub
lie and by officials Of the Government in
all It's branches.
Senator Norris (Neb) said: THE
world seems war mad. The New YORK
HERALD article shows an amazing situ-
alton, which Will challenge the attention
of thinking men in and out Of public
life"
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
ROCK ISLAND VACATION TOURS

Attractive summer tourist rates, substan-
tally lower than regular fares, In effect via
Rock Island Lines. June first 10 October
first. to principal Western tourist points
Mountain and Lake regions-National Parks
and Seashore resorts Choice OF routes going
and returning. Liberal stop-over privileges.
Return limit October 3lst.
Tickets on sale via Rock Island Lines az
all railroad ticket offices in America. Route
OF famous Rocky Mountain Limited 10 COLO
rado-Golden State Limited TO California.
Every travel convenience. Superior dining
car service. Finest modern all-steel equip
ment.
Comfort and courtesy are your fellow trav-
elers on the Rock Island.
Let US help plan your summer vacation.
Write or call on K. r. Palmer, G.. A. p. D.,
Itock Island Lines, ESQ Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
NO INVISIBLE RULE,
SAYS DR.. MANNING
Bishop-Elect Takes Issue With
Bishop Williams of
Detroit.

Speaking in the Cathedral or st. John
the Divine yesterday for the first time
since his election to head the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of New York, DR..
William r. Manning took occasion to re-
flute the charge of Bishop Charles d.
Williams of Detroit, Mich, that f"the
United States is to-day In the control of
an invisible government" This and
other remarks of Bishop Williams were
contained In a sermon which he preached
from the same pulpit in the Cathedral
one week ago yesterday. Dr. Manning
not only declared bluntly that no such
invisible government" existed. but he
also asserted that such a remark should
not have been made In a Christian pull
pit
I'm this land where we make the laws
ourselves and can change them If a
majority of US so DESIRE said DR.. Man
ming, "any talk or suggestion of revolu-
tion Is the mark of a mind that, to say
the least. is not we'll balanced"
Dr. Manning spoke with DR.. Ernest
M. Sires rector of st. Thomass Church,
and DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. at the
Cathedral service OF evening prayer and
solemn TIE Deum in commemoration of
the tenth anniversary of the ccnsecra-
ton of the choir and the cross The
occasion also was the forty-eighth an
niversary of the granting of the Cathe-
dral charter by the State Legislature.
"The Lambeth conference" said DR..
Manning, "in its report on social ques-
tions, document thoroughly alive to
the present industrial and economic sit
uation, wisely reminds us that it is our
duty to meddle as little as possible, as
a church. with definite political or eco
nomic issues, as to which few of the
representatives of the church are quail
fed to speak wisely.
There are great problems in the fields
Of social and economic justice to be
worked out" he continued. But we are
making progress. There is in the busi-
ness and industrial world to-day de-
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
EVENING TELEGRAM
IS IN NEW HOME TODAY
Signal Whistle Announces
MoDe From Herald Square.

The old Herald Building in Herald
Square was used by the Eueniag Telc
gram for the last time yesterday. With
the final edition of the Eueni1tg Tele-
gram off the presses and on the street.
the building, long used by both THE
NEW YORK HERALD and the Epering
Telegram, ceased to be a newspaper
shop. Preparations We're begun to dig
mantle the presses and stereotyplng ma
chinery.
About the time the building was pass
ing out, a press room signal whistle was
blown to notify the neighborhood that
the move to the papers new home at
Seventh avenue and Sixteenth street was
about to begin. A great crowd gath
cred.
The first issue of the Evening Tele
gram to be run off the presses in the
new building will be circulated to-day.
The mechanical equipment on which it
will be printed is new.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Fare Increase Granted
for Perpendicular Road

THE Public Service Commits
sion has granted a fare in
crease of two cents on the sur
face cars of the Hudson River
and Eastern Traction Company
at Ossining because 80 per cent.
of the passengers ride up the
steep hin there and only 20 per
cent. ride down. The order,
which IS effective to-day, raises
the cost of ride to a dime.
"The railroad performs more
nearly the service of an elevator
or funicular than that of a street
railroad proper" says Commits
sioner Frank Irvine in a memo
random on the increased rates.
The longest stretch of railway is
only two miles, so that under the
new rate passengers will pay at
the rate of 5 cents mile.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
KNOX RESOLUTION
TO PASS IN MONTH
Virtual Prediction Made by
Senator New i'm Comment
on Peace Measure.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Rureau

New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., April II.
free and flowing conversation is the
inalienable right of the United States
Senate" said Senator New Of Indiana
to-day, land although there will be a
good deal of conversation over the Knox
resolution. 1t should be disposed OF well
within month"
The draft of the declaration to end
the technical state of war with the
Central Powers reposes In a pigeonhole
OF the desk of Senator Lodge Mass. J,
ready to be acted on the moment the
way is clear. Several considerations
will cause a little delay in getting 1t
refore the Senate.
The Senate has not completed it's new
organization provided for in the report
now IN the hands of Senator Brandagee
of Connecticut on a change in the rules.
Under this new organization all of the
major committees will be composed of
ten Republicans and six Democrats. 1t
Is probable that the new arrangement
will be completed early this week so
that the Senate can get down to busi-
ness in building legislation.
The Colombian treaty will engage the
attention of the Senate until Wednes-
day, when it will be adopted, according
10 present pfeuictioHS, Dut lHe eLleT-
gency tariff bill may get in the way of
the Knox resolution after the Colombian
treaty Is disposed of.
There is a distinct feeling. too, that
consideration of the resolution should
be deferred until after May /, the date
when Germany, under the Versailles
treaty, must come to terms on repara-
tions or take the consequences. Still
another issue of policy is involved in
the matter of replies to the Hughes
notes on American rights Many Sena-
tors express themselves as in favor of
marking time on the Knox resolution
until the replies from the Allies have
cleared the air
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

l is their chance to display their beauty l 70 its utmost, for bright colors are the thing not overly noticeable, for every | one is doing it.
 There are some sweater dresses in which the regular knitted coats or slip ons are worn with knitted skirts and white blouses. These are very good looking and they are most becoming to a certain type of figure-that type which does not stretch the knitting unduly but allows it to drop in straight lines. Some sweater costumes are knitted from lightweight wools and others are done in silk or artif1- cial silk. Usually the silk ones are in pastel shades, combined with white, so that while they have a certain amount of warmth they give a more or less summery appearance, an effect much to be desired when the psychol- Ogy of summer dressing is considered from its various angles
 Knitted Coats or SIipons.
 The knitted dresses that slip on over the head and are made on the one-piece model-are more or less popular. Since they are quite heavy in appearance, they are most suitable for climes that are really cold and damp. For this purpose there is no dress more suitable, for they do not muss, they are not susceptible to wrinkles and in every way they stand up to the hard wear and tear that a summer life outdoors entails. At the same time they are extremely becom- ing to most women.
 One woman who was starting out upon cold northern trip had provid ed herself with an unusually interest ing outfit. Her dress was knitted and of rather subdued shade of orange It was made in one piece and bound with silk braid along it's edges. She had an angora hat of the same shade of orange. It's brim turned up all the way around and could be dragged down at one side to suit her own style With this she carried a white wool sweater that was capable of keeping out every wintry breeze or anything approaching that degree of chilliness. It was a most happy combination of color, especially when the sweater was being worn, for the mass of white re-
 
 CT proportion.
 Really the smartest women who have appeared recently in summer clothes have been wearing the sleeve less cOatS-OutgrOWths of the sleeve less dresses. Or shall we say that the dress grew from the coat idea? It is a little difficult to draw just that line of distinction, and it scarcely matters. anyway. Suffice it to say that both styles are good, and that most women, especially those who can be called the tailored type" are reveling in them this summer.
 The sleeveless coat is becoming to some women, who do not really care for the sweater. It has a hardness of line that is often "interesting' where the soft outlines of the sweater would get in no telling work at all. And these coats are made from heavy fan nels and from jerseys, being unlined and bound with white silk braid. They are in bright colors-a1 of those accepted tones of green and red and orange and so on.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
SPORT DUDS FOR
 THE WARM DAYS
Sweater Proves Key to Situation in the Summer Vacation
 Wardrobe.
ONE-PIECE KNITTED DRESSES
Garments That Slip On Over Head Are More or Less Popular-Gay CoIors Prevail-Variety
 of Skirts.

A summer vacation without sweat er is but a poor substitute for pleas ure in a WOman'S life these days, as serts a prominent fashion writer. She adopted the idea for strictly rough usage. but that was a long time ago. Now the sweater is almost as dreSSy as it is spOrty-that is, if it is that kind of sweater. For there is no end of the variety of knitted jackets that are being offered for sale, knitted at home or by experts, or crocheted in fanciful stitches and patterns.
 Really and seriously, however, the sweater is now indispensable for sum- mer as well as for winter wear, and because the field of it's operations has become so tremendously enlarged, there is reason to know about sweat ers-What they are and whence they come. For, if a sweater is wisely judged, it's purchase can be the begin ming of long and useful life. But msstep often leads to stretching and fading or-worse fate-shrinking that may plunge the thing into a state of utter degradation, with it's cost price evaporated into nothingness.
 Only those vacatiOnists who are seeking out the Far North are indulging in the thick and wOOlly varieties of sweater, and for them a great mental effort is necessary these tOrrid days to imagine any climate which would make thick wool obligatory. They are warned at every turn of the sporting goods store to watch their steps, and we can only hope that they will in clude in their compact baggage enough thicknesses to protect them from the icy blasts that are bound to confront them.
 For those who are Summering in milder climates everything has been done to make the cold days and cooler evenings a success. Sweaters are pro- vided anywhere from a cObweb in thickness to those guaranteed to defy sudden chilly blast. As one summer hoarder put it: "Only when we wrap ourselves in sweaters and hear our teeth chatter, while we read the heat headlines in the papers do we feel as though the rent of the summer cot tage was not spent in vain"
 Sweaters Are Light and Airy.
 The sweaters for warmer days are as light and airy and thin as the sum- mer breeze itself. It is astonishing how filmy wool can be- They are knitted with open stitches through
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
COLORs FOR PRACTICAL USE
Browns and Grays are Next to Black and Navy in Point of Dur
 ability.

Browns and grays worn a great deal at this time, are next to black and navy in point of durability, but one wearies of brown and 1t is so ex- tremely difficult to get out of it, if originally every detail of the cos tune has been matched up. A brown hat is not effective with anything but a brown costume, although a gray hat, recent experiences have shown, is effective with practically everything not excepting brown.
 Black hats are, of course, the great economy, for there is no time nor place nor costume for which it is in bad taste, while a navy hat has much more restricted sphere.
 If women with a minimum amount of money for their clothes budget would consider the occasion and the various color combinations which may result from ones wardrobe, they would get a great deal more out of their clothes than they do. It is very nice, of course, to have hats to match up with ones dresses, and all access sories in keeping, but 1t is less cost 1y to select things that may be jug gled around and worn with every thing without fear of tnharmony.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
THE RAIN.

'The rain was falling, falling, fall jumping about on the earth and on the flowers and on the people who were out that day." said Daddy.
 "Some of the Army of RaindrOps and some of the Rain children Scam- pered and played on the roofs or houses; others had games on the tops of umbrellas, and still others ran races and had jumping matches with each other.
 But many of the Rain children were falling down upon old Mother Ocean, and old Mother Ocean laughed as they did so.
 "'Why are you laughingY asked the Rain children.
 "Its such a joke said old Mother Ocean.
 Do tell us what the joke is," they asked.
 "'You're making me laugh, said Old Mother Ocean, for what you are doing is such a joke
 And why, pray tell? asked the Rain children.
 'Because,' said old Mother Ocean, I don't mind you in the least, and it is a joke to have the rain come down right over ones face and all, without minding it a scrap, not even tiny scrap.
 "When you fall down upon people, even if they have umbrellas over their heads, you're very apt to get them wet and they don't like that.
 "'But do you suppose old Mother Ocean minds getting wet? Not bit of itl
 I'm wet already, and a little more or less water makes no difference to me. You're so naughty at times, com ing down when you're not expected, and playing all sorts of pranks.
 But old Mother Ocean never minds how naughty you are or how many pranks you play. She doesn't mind in the least. She doesn't mind if you play all over her face, for her face is wet, anyway, and besides, she loves a wet face!
 "'Old Mother Ocean wouldn't have a dry face for anything! Gracious ce, no! She likes to have a wet face
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
WOMEN IN WORLDS CONGRESS TO STUDY
 WORKERS PROBLEM

American delegates to the Second International Congress of Working Women at Geneva, have sailed from New York.
 The delegation includes Mrs. Ray mond Roblns of Chicago, president of the National Women's Trade Union League and of the Interna- tional Congress of Working Women; Miss Emma Steghagen ot Chicago, of the Boot and Shoe Workers Union, formerly secretary-treasurer of the National Women's Trade herd of Wllkes-Barre, Pa, executive secretary of the International Con gress; Mrs. Sarah Green of Kansas City, Mo-, of the Mattresses Union and the local Womens Trade Union League; Miss Mary Dreler ot the New York Womens Trade Union League; Mrs. Maud Swartz ot New \ ork, of the Typographical Union and the Women's Trade Union League ,who is secretary treasurer ot the International Congress, preceded the rest of the delegation by some weeks in order to complete arrange ments for the meeting Tn Geneva, and Miss Julia O'Connor ot Boston, ot the Telephone operators OnloH' all other delegate, has also been in Eu- rope since July.
 The purpose of the lnternatlonal Congress of Working Women, an or gan1zation separate from the Inter national Labor Conference, i'll which there are no women delegates, IS to impress upon the governments ot the world ana upon the International La Dor Conference at Geneva, III which there are no women delegates, the viewpoint of the working women ot the world on the labor problems with which the governments are dealing.
 The women insist that only by re- iteration of their interests and de mands, through women's concentra- ted effort in women's organizations, can they reach their goal ot equal participation in the national and ln- ternational councils on public ques- tions, especially labor questions, Tn which women are so vitally inter- ested.
 The Second International Congress of Working Women will convene III Geneva, Switzerland, October I7, 1921, and it is expected that dele gates from women's labor organlza- tons of 4o nations will be in at tendance.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
SALT ONE OF MOST
 ESSENTIALS IN HOME

Salt is the one thing of which we are never likely to run short. Every pint of sea water contains about half an ounce of salt; while there is enough salt in the sea to cover the surface of all the countries in the world to depth of over 60 feet.
 The Germans eat 12 pounds of salt per head every year; Americans 4hse II pounds, English people 10 pounds, and the French about 9 pounds.
 The greatest salt-eaters in Europe are the Scandinavians and the North Rus sians, who use about twice as much as we do. Certainly it is not because they live in cold countries, for the Eskimo, who lives still further North, eats none at all
 There are many people who take too much salt. with the result that they have bad complexions and suffer from indi- gestion and other ailments.
 Used externally salt is one of the finest dressings known for cuts and for wounds It helps them to heal quickly and cleanly.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

which the breezes can find their way, and the shapes into which they have been fashioned are marvelously clever.
 Color is one of their realest charms, for the general fashion feeling for brightness in summer things has seeped it's way into the field of sweat CTS with great success. No more is it possible for a woman to send up the sad cry that brilliant colors are not becoming to her style of beauty. Every one is doing it, and there are ways and ways of achieving becoming com binattons.
 The all-white costumes are most ef- fective especially if they are relieved with some subtle touch of black. white flannel skirt with a white open weave slip-On sweater and a white dropping felt hat was worn at a cOun try club recently. A touch of con- trast had been achieved by tying a narrow black ribbon, picOt edged, around the waist, leaving long bows and streamers falling at the left side. It was the coolest looking thing iE
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

all the time because then she never has to bother to wash her face. It is always washed.
 That's a great comfort. At least I'm sure some people would think so. And I keep my face so clean that I never have to use soap.
 "'Fancy old Mother Ocean with a cake of soap! Dear me, I don't have to bother about such a thing.
 "I don't have to scrub my face to get the dirt off because I see to it that my face is always clean.
 "I don't mind it because you're playing all over my face, and it's joke that I don't mind it, for you Rain children rather like to be complained about You're such a naughty lot
 "'Still you do great deal of good. The flowers would never grow if you fields would all dry up without you. And the little birdies would not know what to do for drinks of cool water if it weren't for you. They like to bathe in the nice puddles you leave behind too.
 "'Oh. yes, you do a great deal of good, Rain children. But still you like to be naughty too. And you like to play pranks. That is true, indeed.
 And so it's joke when you're playing your pranks and when you're being naughty that old Mother Ocean doesn't mind at all.
 "I am still wet whether you come often or not. And wet I shall always be.
 You can rain down all you want upon my face and I will ripple and smile and talk to you in my great low voice and tell you how much I think of you and how greatly I enjoy your games.
 ''Go on, Rain children, batter and scamper and spatter! Old Mother Ocean enjoys the fun. No matter how many of you come down will always be glad to see you. So, when you're thinking of how you've been com plained about you can always remem- Der one thing.
 And that is, that old Mother Ocean always loves you, and is always glad to have you make her face your playground
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
GIRL FRIEND OF
 TRAINMEN DIES
Had Never Missed Waving at Trans
 During Years of Illness.

I,ottie Sprouse, 1o-year-old invalid of Laclede, H., friend of every tralnnal on the Chicago division of the Illinois Central. is dead. When the trains tiasl bv the little farmhouse near Laclede the trainmen no longer will be greeted with a wave of the hand or the cheerful rays of a light in the window. For three years Lottie had not missed train day or night. No matter what the weather, from her cot near the win dow she waved greetings, and engineer, fireman. conductor and hagman alike re- sponded.
 Only a few weeks ago the tralnmen were deep in their plans for Lottle's s education and for a partial recovery at least from the effects of infantile paral- ysis, which assailed her when she was 12 years old Financial reverses sui fered by her father made it impossible for her to obtain adequate medical treat ment.
 It was not until few weeks prior to last Christmas that the trainmen learned the identity of the girl who always waved at them Then they hastened to make the world a little brighter for her. At Christmas time the trainmen went to Lottie's house from Centralia and Champaign. After one committee had presented her with a wheel chair, blank cts, slippers and dozens of other gifts which a lonesome little invalid girl might like. another committee came with large sum of money, which was to go to medical attention i'll an attempt to straighten the crooked limbs which made her an invalid.
 Since Christmas Lottie had waived to the passing trainmen with a new en- thusiasm. They were her godfathers and the men waved back with a new in- terest in their charge. Large numbers of trainmen attended Lottie's funeral last week to pay her final homage.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
For Summer Sports.

The coatee is a. part of many a smart costume for out of doors. Some times it falls into lines of the bolero in the front and becomes a cape at the back. Again it is just chic box coat affair or it may be that it is more than little suggestive of the eton of old But always it is of a material that contrasts effectively with the skirt. Contrasts are decidedly marked this season; for instance, jacket of serge is worn with a skirt of crepe de chine or a coatee of black velvet and a frock of flannel or gay silk.