davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

crate size was coveted ornament
has receded almost as far INTO the
Yast as the gold bands which our
e-others wore on their arms, or the
cldtlme gold keeper
Best liked among the necklaces
are single stones attached at either
SIDE to narrow round silk cord
with ornamental slides. Pearls are
used for such necklaces as well as
uncut emerald cabochons. Cords
are not black, like those used hereto
fore, but in delicate shades, such as
light blue, green, mauve or pink.
Necklaces with the stones suspended
from the sides instead OF from the
top are extremely smart at the mo-
ment.
Watches are as fanciful as any of
TIE present-day ornaments. Tiny
timepieces with fobs arc very much
II the present-day fashion picture.
The little watch itself and the bar
to which the fob is attached are
closely set with precious stones. IN
addition there may be a cameo in
delicate colorings like the one shown
n the sketch to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Upper lett rghf-Co0f-drey Of Rodeys Popea-
6"le IN beige trimmed avith blue and yeo striped foulard
Bernard coat-antIc the bsqe enpbrodered
dark blue Tao the snake Bracelets entret of
gold and the diamonds blue ENAMEL an
ankle bracelet of aelpe ribbon avh ornaments
Loer left rghGresn gold no1ely grdle of
design In emerald cabochon auith diamond pendants attached
TO green silk cord Wafch beqrls lqps and
crystals afternoon dress Of black and chiffon embrod
cred red silk and blue satin and chiffon emdrod
ered Q0ld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

the chiffon red embroidered in sill
yer gray. The underslip is of satin
and is embroidered down each side
with the gold thread in panel-like
form, this being the only portion OF
the slip not yelled by the chiffon,
The chiffon skirt is cut with hip,
yoke and apron panels, front and
back, the former divided and en-
oroidered down each side. The
bodice across the front is we'll COW
cred with the gold embroidery. while
the slightly blousing back is quite
plain, with the exception of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

httle dot design which also trims
the apron tunic.
There are as many novelties be-
ing brought out in the smaller ar
ticles that complete the costume
as in the fabrics from which the
clothes are made. The women OF
Paris evince craze for all sorts
of metal girdes. The snake design
n belts and bracelets is fashionable
among the more extreme novelties.
These may be made OF greenish
cold or for those who are willing tc
pay high price for d novelty
which will soon go into oblivion
there are snake belts set with
precious stones. Often large dia-
mond may be suspended from the
snakes mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
The Simple Dress
And Lavish Jewelry

A LII that our dresses and hats
have lost in extravaganza,
.ewelry has gained. Dress and
;ewelry are decidedly at variance
The day when narrow flexible
bracelet set with, diamonds of mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Exquisite Fabrics from France
The Wings Of Spring

TIME making oi "o'"e" e'"e''es
constitutes the third largest
industry in the world. The
rr;nitiated may speak lightly Of
fashion. but nevertheless it is big
var and more important subject,
n,s,d;nr a more widespread inhu-
.rce than most people realize. One
=, the strongest branches of fash
:or,. tree is fabrics. For long
linn this was only slender twig.
Then it suddenly began to grow
and in very short period of time
.cnyert it's development into amaze
ng proportions. Designers now de-
rsht to lavish their best efforts on
textiles. for here their art finds UNI
limited scope Woolens. silks or
eottons-any one taken separately
!, no small subject to-day.
Rodier. the great French maker
II fabrics, is one whose genius APP
parently never flags. During the
months directly following the recent
war, when the difficulty of getting
raw materials and workers was al
mos; insurmountsble. his work CON
tinued. Weav.rs of cloths worked
out of doors in France amid the
ruins of their factories, and the
thing. that they produced were little
short Of marvellous
One might have expected the mer-
ehandise turned out under such con-
djtions to be plain and uninterest-
ing On the contrary. the charm Of
color and the originality Of pattern
we're very great Rodier's new spring
and summer materials, which are
more beautiful than any he has
hitherto made, although his fabrics
always have stood for the unusual
in both pattern and weave. are be
ing lavishly employed in the models
brought out by the greatest French
lressmakers.
Popelabule--
Much Like Poplin
Az INTERESTING new WOODEN
we'll liked for suits and light
weight coats is called Popelabule. In
weave it is very like old-fashioned
poplin, the only difference being that
it is softer 1t might be said to COM
Dine the characteristics of flame
and poplin Bernard and Beer, two
French makers famous for Their
suits and coats, are making extern
siye use Of this.
Popelabule comes in seventeen
shades. There are wonderful reds,
SOFT dull greens and enough browns
and tans to please all tastes. Among
the lighter shades there is a green
lsh blue and mauve tint, each beau
iful. Other lightweight woolens
are in rust browns beautifully en-
'roidered in leaves, twigs and pine
needles.
In spite of All the wonderful
SHADES the preference is given to
beige, not only in Popclabule but in
every other material. THROUGHOUT
me entire collection of new cloths
ana silks by Rodier this shade pre-
dominates. There are many varia-
lions OF it from the palest tints to
darker hues almost brown. Cloths
VI otner colors frequently have re-
lsl embroidery in beige tone.
me creamy Kasha cloth that Lam
unexpected so freely last season is
'esined, but now it, too, serves as a
"cXground for raised embroidery
onen IN Moravian reds traced with
black.
Embroidery Veil.
asterns in Plaid.
tVK the heavier wraps such as
travelling and motor coats and
:" country suits the plaids having
"0 OF the pattern blotted out by
embroidery are smart. The idea of
WRkeSSlnp M ~ cf Tho 1ncsc sr with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

one of Bernard's new coat-mantles
of Rodier's Popelabule in yellow
ish beige hue embroidered in dark
blue, the embroidery appearing down
the sides of the coat, on the roll col
lar and forming deep border for
the bell-shaped sleeves. The panel
like front and loose-htting back a"e
left entirely plain. Just below the
deep and exaggerated armhole are
loop panels set on to the body Of the
coat, giving the appearance of being
cut i'm one with the sides. These
pieces are heavily embroidered in
side and out, carrying out the en-
broidered design, which extends
from the shoulders to the bottom Of
the garment.
Wooden Novelties
For the Springtime
EMBROIDERED serges are among
- the wooden novelties brought out
bv Rodier for spring. Dark navy
blue or black is embroidered in Ro-
man stripe effect, also with borders
or bars covering the entire width.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
The New Wells j.
INO BE becomingly yelled aids
a woman greatly in being


smartlv dressed yha sa,.
ton Of veil il az iro,or+an.
choice If anv o+her
bsnces ,ror,a,.
considsrahlo ox+on. III,
o4 -,
,al,oa. sof.
raa,;,o 49,
NH, +; s a.,:,
,.bas; +bo ~.
,;re
The veil is scarcel,, ..
season vet a. tb;s
jts VOGUE ;s nar+;c,,,o,,., ,
bind 20 sn,.;ro +ono..
conon,ete who, : : .h.
season women are evincing an ex-
.laordinary amount Of enthusiasm
over Vells, due TO the tact that theirs
- ~ sie"' variety IN Color snape
'''''' '''''''
Wv '''"'eS "ppe'''''s !" 'ne
40 ''''' W '''es al uupiica'eo
'''' ''''''''s 81 '''""' gray aho
''''eN - NN'oi'''''"'e' Just as TWO
'p'~'i - vi ess' 50 we mo
~ "a S'"eie vel. ne
"'"H u MAJ" portion may De OF
uni on ana nave RUNNING OF Shet-
ia No mesh III contrasting nue., or II
may De that OF a Russian mesh OF
one color combined with Shetland
N decidedly contrasting hue. Then
again, woven dot or design may De
OF opposite TINT from the ven Itself.
l., N.x;J Colo
,xr,r
AK % curse % '"e 'onS ana no"
''''p''' 'u'' al ~ Gu
''''''' ~"
'''''>N
''wearer's shoulders. On sunny days
it is placed higher and allowed to
naHg loosely the ooroel protecting
the "ea'ei iaoe i'oi'' '"i''n'e'
~ J..
r. ..,,,,o ,,a old bl,,a
...h;a aoa ,,r,,lo oro,, and t,,rs
,g A.o n.oll 80 ,ho .on
,,ontional white and h,.cl
Another. similar in TYNE but
eo,,are instead Of long j. Of SHIT
and all-over with an insert of Shet-
Tho same manner as the one de-
scrihed above. One of the practical
Features about these wells is The fact
that thew are washable.
\,
'o'-s
e
NC rather IMAM wear the ma DE ven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03


and under arm sections, as we'll as
the short upper sleeves. At the back
there is a rather broad and loose
hanging panel of the black satin
which extends from the shoulders to
the waistline. Under this panel the
deep sash ends pass and knot at the
left side back at medium low waist
line.
Fantastic Bracelets
In Cobra Designs
SATIN and chiffon are combined in
frock at the lower right Of the
sketch. The satin is dark blue and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03


A square model of Russian mesh
is in black with 4 large woven dot
and is bound with grosgrain ribbon.
1t is worn over the hat with the
front edge dawn about the wearer's
throat. All corners are left TO nany
in the back Another manner Of
wearing square veil is to arrange
it on the hat so that the points hang
N the back, front and on either side.
Then there are white flowing wells
OF fancy meshes having white gros-
grain ribbon neckbands. Others arc
bound with crepe and come in either
black or white.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
u. S. Foreign Trade
For March Shows
Sharp Reduction

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Ameri-
cas- foreign trade last month was
nearly $75O,OOO,OOO less than in the
same month last year, figures made
public today by the department of
commerce show.
Exports for the month were 1884,
100000, as compared with $500, 900
in March, 1920, while imports were
only $252, 100000, as compared with
$524,OO0,OOO This left trade bal
anee for the month of 1892, 900, 900,
as against $296,OOO,OOO in March,
1920.
Exports in March were $105, 000,-
900 less than in February and the
smallest for any month since before
the world war. Imports in March on
the other hand were the largest since
last December, totaling $48,000,000
more than in February. The trade
balance for March was the smallest
since last September and was only
slightly more than half as large as
it was in February.
For the nine months ended with
March exports aggregated $5,5O9,OOO,-
900 and imports $4,000, 100000, while
for the corresponding period of last
year exports totaled $1,000, 100000
and imports 100000.
Exports of gold in March were
100000 and imports 100000,
against exports of $47,00,000 and i'm
ports of $17,000,000 in March a year
ago.
For the nine months ended with
March gold exports were S131, 100000
and imports $481, 100000 compared
with exports of $409, 100000 and i'm
ports of S60,000000 for the CORE
spending period last year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
KNOX RESOLUTION
IS COMING Up FOR
ACTION THURSDAI

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The
senate foreig nrelations committee
will take up the Knox peace resolu-
ton Thursday, Senator Lodge an
nounced today
From then on until a technical
state of peace with Germany and
Austria has been restored both
houses Of congress will center their
attention more and more on foreign
relations. While the routine ham
ding of the resolution by the senate
committee is not expected to cause
much discussion, the debates in both
houses probably will cover the whole
field of foreign relations, and to re-
suit in pointed inquiries Of the Har-
ding administration from some quar-
ters concerning it's foreign policies.
Already some senators both Repub-
licans and Democrats are preparing
to inquire concerning these matters
zap.
The allied debt.
Oil especially in mandatory terri
tory.
The position Of the administration
toward renewal of the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance.
Russia
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
WANTED BUYERS
OF FINE LIQUOR
At 81 4 GALLON

. WASHINGTON, April 20.-Nearly
1000, 900 quarts of IMPORTED whisky,
gin and fancy brandies-purity
certified by the government-now is
begging purchasers at 81 a gallon,
Chief Ashworth, of the United States
customs service, said here today.
Why That's a mystery. Govern
ment officials can find no answer,
unless-and this is unofficial-unless
the country is already heavily
stocked.
The whisky is for sale by the GUS
toms service which seized it from
border rum runners. Before offer
ing it for sale, the customs service
has it tested and none is offered
which is less than 80 proof, which
means that it contains about 40 per
cent alcohol. This is fully up to
the pre-war liquor standard.
Customs houses all over the
country are overlooking with this
seized LIQUOR" said Ashworth. I'm
less we find purchasers we shall
have to destroy it. It's accumulat-
ing faster than we can store 1t. The
customs officials are embarrassed by
the quantities in which it is being
seized. It makes the offices targets
for burglars and costs money to
guard it, Some time ago we had a
total of nearly 100000 quarts. Prob
ably by now it's beyond the 100000
quart mark.
"In trying to dispose Of the liquor
we circularized hospitals and drug
gists. But for some unexplained
reason we found few purchasers. We
are anxious to get rid Of it."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
Good ROADS MEET
HEARS ADDRESS BY
SENATOR REFL|II

GREENSBORO, N. c., April 10
Senator Thomas Heflin, of Alabama,
was the principal speaker today at
the second session Of the ninth an
nua1 convention of the United States
Good Roads association. 81 want to
tell you that we have majority in
the house and senate" said the SEN
ator, who assured his audience that
money for road building would be
made available whenever it became
apparent that the various states were
willing to bear half of the expense.
He urged nationwide campaign for
good roads.
Mrs. Wallace B. Edmundson was
introduced by Judge E. P. Toney, of
Arkansas, presiding officer, as "the
cotton queen of Alabama" She plead
ed for roads as a right to the coun-
try woman.
Governor Davis, Of Idaho; Morgan,
of West Virginia; Mechem, of New
Mexico; Taylor of Tennessee, and
Parker, of Louisiana, sent greetings
to the convention. The Idaho COVER
nor urged the convention to go to
congress for big appropriations, GER
tainly a sum equal to that disbursed
during the recent five years. ma
tional highways can be best built
under state CONTROL" said he.
read his annual report in which he
declared much progress had been
made in read building during the
past year
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
COSTA RIGA AND
PANAMA WARNED
SHARPLY BY j. s

WASHINGTON, April 19.-(By the
Associated Press. War between
Panama and Costa RIGA growing out
of the present boundary dispute will
not be tolerated by the United States
it has been learned authoritatively.
Both governments are understood
to have been informed that the OBJ
duracy of Panama over the accept
ance Of the White award, insisted
upon by the American government
must not be made the basis for the
renewal of hostilities.
1t was not revealed in what man
ner the United States has made
known that it would regard HOSTILE
ties with keen displeasure, but 1t
was assumed that representations
had been sent to both Panama City
and San Jose.
Official reports received here re-
Gently have indicated that peace or
the isthmus was again about to be
disturbed. These said that Panama
was mobilizing her army to meet any
aggression from the north, while
Costa Rica was assuming bellicose
attitude and had been assured either
formally or informally, of the active
support Of Salvador, Honduras and
Guatemala.
The American position is under
stood to be that the United States is
bound by treaty obligation to safe
guard the integrity of Panama and
that any move by Costa RIGA would
justify drastic action. Officials de-
Clined to indicate what action would
be taken if hostilities were renewed.
They are hopeful that the representa-
tions made to Panama and Costa
R1ca will serve to prevent armed
conflict between the countries.
There is a considerable force of
American troops in the regular gar
rison in the Panama canal zone. This
is supplemented by the force on
the special service squadron now in
Central American waters, and in adj
dition the Atlantic fleet is in Cuban
waters on winter maneuvers.
The reported plan for support of
Costa Rica by the three Central
American republics, was regarded
here as having something more than
a mere altruistic object since they
are members of the recently estab-
lished confederation of Central Amer
lea. Costa Rica is expected to ratify
the confederation pact in May and
Central American diplomats explain
that with Costa Rica a member of
it would be the obligation of the
other three to give all support pos
sible.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
.merican Marathon
Is Won by Zuna
With a New Record

BOSTON, April 1.-the American
lrathon, carrying. virtually the
I'D racing championship Of the
1ntry at twenty-five miles, was
n today by Frank Zuna, Of New
<, n. J. He made a new record
the event, his time being two
urs eighteen minutes fifty-seven
three-ffth seconds. The pre-
bus record was two hours twenty
L minutes and eighteen and one
Eh seconds, made in 1912 by Mike
IAN, of New York.
yuma was fresh as a daisy after
Il long hike.
Charles Mellor, of Chicago, who
ii raced with the winner almost
bm the start, flushed second. His
he was two hours twenty-five min
IS and twelve seconds.
Third place this year went to thu
nner of last years race, Peter
fivoulidas, Of New York. Carl w
Under, of Quincy, winner in 1919
s fourth; A. r. Nicholson, of Siam
! I'd, Conn, fifth. Trivoulidas' time
hours 81 minutes Al seconds
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
Mini: OWNERS ACT
For SETTLEMENT
Of ENGLISH STRIKE

LONDON, April 19.-The mine own
ers late tonight completed proposals
which it was believed, may go some
way towards the settlement of the
coal strike. This was the outcome
of a conference held at the board of
trade between the owners and gov
ernments, where a revision of their
fully considered. The new proposals
are:
First, the blishment Of ma
tional wage board; second, the appli-
cation Of national principles to wages
in each district, based on the finan-
cial condition of the industry in the
respective districts.
Third, the periods for ascertatning
district results to be settled nation
ally.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
lay Pardon the Negro
Sheriff Forgot to Hang

BATON ROUGE, La, April 10
+ he case of Lonnie Eaton, negro,
Snom the sheriff of Ouachita parish
3orgot" to hang February 4, was on
. docket for disposal by the state
rdon board at it's meeting here to-
7Eaton's case caused widespread
|mment when Sheriff Grant, Of
Iuachita, wrote Governor Parker
Sortly after February 4 that he had
len $50 rushed with work that he
rgot to hang Eaton" who was ac-
: sed of participation in the murder
a white man.
zAttorney General Coco in a writ
hi opinion, held that Eaton's status
! as unchanged by the Nsheriffs over
ght and that there was nothing in
lie statute books to prevent fu-
re date being set for the execu-
pm.
zOther circumstances taken into
Znsideration, however, the attorney
&neral expressed himself in favor of
pardon. His view was seconded by
bvernor Parker. The views of Lieu
hant Governor Bouanchaud. the
aird member of the pardon board,
i've not been expressed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
Dismissal of Howat
Appeal Is Sought

WASHINGTON. April 19.-The
state of Kansas today asked the su-
preme court to dismiss the appeal of
Alexander Howat, state mine leader
attacking the constitutionality Of the
Kansas court of industrial relations.
The new court, an innovation on
industrial relations, has been at
tackled by organized labor, which is
expected to endeavor to make an Is
sue out of the Howat appeal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
Celebrated Holstein,
Valued at $4,000,
Dies IN Wisconsin

APPLETON, Wis, April 20.-The
Holstein COW, Sadie Gerber Henger-
weld de Kol, which obtained forty
pound butter fat production record
in a seven-day test and known to
Holstein breeders throughout the
United States and Canada, died here
Of milk fever. She was nine years
old. Officials of the Wisconsin Live
Stock Association, owners, valued the
COW at $4,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
u. S. Is Friendless
Among All Nations,
Daniels Maintains

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April IS
THAT the United States is without a
friend among the nations of the
world" was the declaration of former
Secretary of the Navy Daniels in his
talk to the local Lions club, follow
ing his arrival here today. He cited
the alleged policy of this country in
declining to enter into the settlement
of questions confronting other ma
tions as a basis for his statement.
The former secretary of the navy
addressed a large audience tonight
at local church in the interest of
the Christian education movement of
the Methodist church. He is sched-
uled to speak in Memphis tomorrow
on the same subject.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
Farm Organizations
Commence Activity
OF Trade Commission

WASHINGTON,> April 19.-Reso-
lutions expressing appreciation for
the work of the federal trade COM
mission in Exposing unjust discrim-
nations of business combinations
against the agricultural interests
were adopted today by the directors
Of the national board of farm organ
izations in session here The resolu-
tons also opposed suggestions that
the commission be placed under the
administrative control of govern
ment departments.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
Mexican Bandits =
Capture Prisoner
And Make Rich Haul

Ell PASO, Tex, April 19.-Alberto
Terrazas, governor of the state of
chihuahua when Huerta was presi-
dent, is reported to have been taken
prisoner and a sum of money esti-
mated at between $4,000 and $4,000
taken when twelve men held up a
Mexican Central train this afternoon
north of Chihuahua City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
Forest Protection
Aided by Wallace

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Secre-
tary Wallace wrote letters today to
the governors of all the states asking
their cooperation in the nationwide
observance of forest protection week,
May % to %, recently proclaimed by
President Harding.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
Star SDangled Banner "
Nav Be u. S. Anthem

WASHINGTON, April IA bill
to make the "Star Spangled Banner.
the national anthem was introduced
in the house today by Representative
Linthicum, of Maryland.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21

DEN HRDNG REXG HIS FIRST Mss4GE GoNGRaSs t
o
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-15

les. took the road towards Bennetts-
Vile. but when they arrived at Min
turn, found the preaching services
about over and were married by DIR.
Mcintyre. pastor Of the Presbyterian
church in his church. just at the
end OF the morning services They
took the evening train at Benefits
vile for Greenville the home Of Mr..
Caiahan's parents to spend a few
days, after which they will return to
Latta, the home Of the brides par
ents, where Mr.. Callahan holds a posi-
tion as Superintendent Of the Elec-
tIic Light Plant. Miss Bethea is the
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Ellis Bethea, and was a student
at Lander College the past year. and
up to few days before she was mar
ried, her parents expected her to re-
turn to that institution and resume
her studies this fall.