davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-18


the colors exploited in clothes for
matnrer5 women. Thus. one of the
famous dressmakers stresses green
and light copper for daytime clothes
for the. debMtante. with evening
frocks of white or pink or pink
mauNe. Before long we will see a
return to thegentiment that black is
an unsuitable selection for the debu-
tante. especially for evening.
X Il X X
DLACK and white combinations are
- still seen, though this is a COM
bination always more favored in sum-
mer than for autumn and winter. Still,
white or gray is regarded as the
suitable complement Of black, while
many of the new frcoks show the
combination of scarlet or rose or
green with dark blue.
* y X
NOTHING seems utterly to side
track henna and copper tones.
The lighter copper tones are especial
Evening star., 1921-09-18
FASHION NOTES.

Really we have not swung far from
the cradle Of civilization, the east.
When we are not Carthaginian we
are maids of Athens. The Grecian
points, the hip line accentuated with
it's girdle of flowers and metallic
belts, are features of fashion far re-
moved from the artificiality of the
Spanish of the seventeenth century.
Every woman knows with what
perturbation the news of the full.
long skirt was received. The Ameri-
can had featured the long tight skirt
until the tidal wave of short skirts
inundated the continent. but never
has she liked the kind which is both
long and full. She knew it aged her.
The question now is whether we have
skipped this type which has been
worn over mere IN taris a ,,i tnrougn tfe ne
this new type which is only slightly
full, even though it touches the in
step.
In Deauville the skirts worn by the
extremists were five and six yards
in width. finished with the balayeuse
Of muslin, but the collections OF
dressmakers feature such skirts sell
dom. pressing the emphasis upon an
instep skirt that hangs close to the
figure without any attempt at cir
cular effect. Here and there are frocks,
especially at the house of Patou.
which give the popular circularity by
the insertion of wide godet flares at
each side and the same device for CIV
ing width is used with his new coats.
No ComprOmise I'm Coats.
Pato's tailored suits are pleasing
to Americans so they should accent
the style for jackets that reach the
knees. Fortunately for our figures,
the skirts below them are sufficiently
short and narrow to keep the sill
houette slim. The surface is brill
liantly worked over with wide bands
that take on a resemblance to
Evening star., 1921-09-18

1y liked. Among rose tints there is
the new fieur de Benga1e, and old
rouge is favorite of Jenny. who also
makes use of bois de rose or rose
wood.
DREMET nas shown new sea-
= green that may take the place
with her and possibly with others of
the various greens that we have called
jade Several of the houses are show
ing a color that has been called honey.
Ochre has been revived. and there is a
reddish copper that is well spoken of.
X Il x K
IT is the fad in Paris now to talk
about the Carthaginian fashions
and this adjective is most usually
applied to the heavy metallic girdle
placed about the hips over straight
line frocks of filmy texture. That is.
they would be heavy were they not SO
frequently made of aluminium. With
Evening star., 1921-09-18
WOMEN ofFrench Discard Are Up the Rainbow I1
Almond Green Orange Scarlet Emerald and Indigo Arr Atten
Of Detail Distinguishes New Fk
Bodice Sometimes Goes With Full Embroidered
Ieatherto Brocad
n Leather to Brocades.

accuse the dressmakers of having gild-
ed refined gold or of. having painted
the lily. There are velvets and even
.brocaded velvets rich enough in them
selves for an empress. embroidered
heavily with threads of metal or
strewn with pearls or other beads
Brocades fit to be the vestment Of a
pope are draped with lace, and laces
of exquisite workmanship are elab-
,, orately embroidered.
All this may be merely the mani
Evening star., 1921-09-18

lightning. In truth, one of his most
brilliant gowns carries the name Of
storm, SO the designer has actually
taken his new trimming from this
lightning rod that carried the sky
designs to the cloth.
Patou, like the other designers in
Paris. excepting Chanel and Ro-
lande, Is begging women to desist
from black which has turned. modern
society into an imitation of process
sion of funeral mutes. He has taken
more than the lightning design from
the sky. Sunset and sunrise have in
spired him and he dips into brilliant
afraid. He has a gown of this new
red velvet embroidered in jewels and
silver threads which Juliet might
have worn. -
Evening star., 1921-09-18
but conceiving some new and origina
type Of trimming.


type Of trimming.
X + X
co Charlotte ofters US. on her new
frocks. cellophane that looks like
q snne Milan braid. Sometimes zshs
uses cellophane in petals Stimulating
flowers. and uses it so thick that you
can scarcely see the fabric beneath.
Premet goes her one better and
manages to embroider cellophane.
Callot embroiders leather. There il
gelatin embroidery and there is
fringed leather, suggestive of red In
dian inspiration. There are gorgeous
printed velvets. There are loops. cut
outs, Jacobs ladders. stuffed cushions
somewhat like quilting In effect, and
ruffies.
All these things add an interest to
the new mode, but they are but mi
nutiae. The essential thing is the line
and the French dressmakers seem to
have been able to make this persistent
in spite of the elaboration Of trim
ming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
BUILDING MORE
FORTH |CAT|ONS
WILL MEAN WAR
Japanese Predicts Strife Be-
tween His Country and U.
S. Unless Work in South
Pacific Is Stopped.

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. "a
Unless the United States and Japan
stop terrifying the south Pacific,
a conflict between the two coun-
tries Is inevitable, and for the sake
Of peace and harmony both coun-
tries should refuse to spend an
other cent for this purpose, Kotaro
Mochizuki, a leader of the kensei-
kai party in japan, on his arrival
here today on the Shinyo Maru,
which brought several Japanese
groups bound for the Washington
conference.
you should destroy your forth
fications in Hawaii, the Philip
pines and Guam, while we in turn
should raze ours on Formosa and
other island approaches to Japan"
he said. IF that is impossible, let
us at least stop where we are. God
did not make the Pacific to be dis
turbed by conflict, but to be 'holy
water
The call for the Washington
conference has made limitation Of
ornaments probable and even
practicable, according to e. XII
mura, of the Japanese foreign Of
flee. Cooperation such as has been
effected in the Chinese consortium
is the master key to all the prob
lens of the Far East, he added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
GIRL PUTS CITY
BUT 8 II HOURS
FROM LAS VEGAS

Three hours and a half from
Las Vegas to Albuquerque by
auto road. This is the record a
girl claimed to have hung up
when she stopped at the Cham
Der Of Commerce Friday afternoon
to get information on west roads.
She expected to reach San Fran
ciso Monday morning and Socorro
in about an hour and half!
The official in charge of the
tourist bureau at the Chamber of
Commerce listens to all kinds of
yarns about motors-but has not
yet recovered from this one. He
claims auto tales have jumped
clear out of the class of fish
tories.
Even though there is some
doubt as to the possible time which
can be made between here and Las
Vegas, the roads are in fair con-
dition through the east and west
and although they are a little
rough in spots, good time is being
made by autoists. Both of the
roads leading to Arizona are said
to be in fair condition.
Tourist travel this week is esti-
mated to be heavier than last
week, when more than a thousand
westbound cars were checked
passing through Los Lunas.
------------s------------
New York' theatrical agencies
report more stage women out of
employment at the present time
than for many seasons past.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
JAP ANEsE PAPER
SEEKS To CHART
BASIS FOR PEACE
Diplomatic Review Layc
Down What 1t Believes tc
Be Essentials for Lasting
AmitV,

Toxic, Oct. 29.--The Diplomatic
Review in a recent number refer
ring to the Washington conference
declares that the following princi.
pies are essential to insure the
peace of the world on a lasting
basis:
That difference Of race. religion
or nationality shall not be permit
ted to obstruct or interfere with the
freedom of immigration, and n
guarantee to that effect shall be
given by the powers;
That no cause or reason shall be
permitted to stop or interfere witt
free and unhindered transportation
OF supplies and raw material; bu'
that economic barriers shall be re
moved and trade and commerc,
placed on basis of equality, fair
ness and non discrimination;
| That the freedom of the sea
shall be guaranteed in times o.
peace or war. provided the act con-
cerned is not criminals;
| That International conference or
negotiations, whether preliminary
or formal, shall be opened to the
public;
| That an understanding shall be
arrived at among the powers to set
standard of limitation for arma-
ment with respect to the extent of
dominion or territory to be gov
erned by one and the same SOW
ereign power;
That such colonies or dependen-
cies capable of being independent
shall have the power of administra-
ton either given or restored to
them;
That the ornaments of the
powers shall be simultaneously re-
moved and the storage of a supply
OF ammunitions Of war of any form
or kind shall be forbidden:
III the powers agreement Is Sc
cured on those broad principles
nothing more need be arranged or
agreed to in insuring the peace of
the world. The editor, however, is
not sure of this and proposes the
following which he is inclined to
think is more practicable:
Armaments of any kind on the
Pacific shall be removed. The
Notifications of Guam, Hawaii and
tne IKE, WHICH prove TO De men
ace to the security in the Pacific
and the Far East, shall be removed,
Japan being expected to do the
same.
The ornaments not included in
the above shall be brought to the
standard of strength that existed
prior to the beginning of 1913. the
powers being expected simultane-
ously to reduce these ornaments
to the above mentioned level and
standard. Any arrangements or
agreement concluded<at or before
the Paris conference shall not be
affected by the results of the Wash
ington conference, in other words,
the Washington conference shall
have no retroactive power.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
AND | HAVEN 7
F D R c D 7 7 { N
A SOUL

l have learned my lesson.
1t is this: The people who al
ways do the right thing at the
right time--these people we
come to love for their constant
acts of kindness-who are al
ways known for their though
fulness-these people aren't
inspired. They don't act on the
impulse of the moment. They
simply use forethought. They
are always thinking ahead
about ways of showing their
good will to others. 1t was
last Christmas morning that
this came over me, when the
postman handed me dozens of
Christmas cards from friends
to whom I had entirely forgot
ten to send cards. / was so
mortified that then and there
/ made a VOW, and today, long
before Christmas I have made
up my list of friends to send
cards to this year. Before you
realize 1t Christmas and New
Year will be here. How often
In former years have you neg
lected to make your selection
OF cards in time. This Christ
mas more than ever before,
Greeting cards are going to be
in vogue. Send Greeting Cards
and send them generously.
Bring In your plate and match
the type with the sample cards
we have to show you.
STRONG'S BOOK STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
CANNOT CONSIDER GAS
MASKS AS LIFE SAVING
APPARATUS, is RULING
(By The Associated Press, ,

Washington. Oct. 29.--Army gas
masks cannot be considered life
saving apparatus, 1t was formally
decided by the Interstate Com
merce commission today. A south.
western railroad, which held that
they were in the matter of fixing
freight rates, lost a considerable
sum of money.
The Houston (Texas) Chamber
OF Commerce and the w. C. Mum
company. a corporation in the
same city, brought the question
before the commission by COM
planning that the railroads which
carried a carload of the masks
from Camp Logan, were unable to
find specific rate charge cover
ing the cost, and consequently
made the charge double first class
and classified the masks as life
saving apparatus.
The commission, pointing out
that the masks were sent to Chi
cago for sale as souvenirs, con-
cluded that the rate was twice as
much as proper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
COUNTY SCHOOL
CHILDREN To BE
IN BIC PARADE.
All Pupils From Schools
Close to City Will PartiC-
ipate in the Armistice Day
Celebration Here.

Plans for participating in the
Armistice day parade were made
by the county teachers yesterday
morning at their meeting at the Old
Town school. Practically all of the
schools close to the city will be
represented in the parade, many
of them with their entire enroll
ment Of pupils.
The suggestion that the children
dress to represent the various allied
nations was discarded on account
of the cost of the costumes, but
they will all wear red, white and
blue sashes. Several hundred coun-
ty school children will probably be
in the parade.
County teachers will take an
active part in the state convention
to start here November 81, and
every teacher in the county will at
tend all of the sessions. They will
also take part in the entertainment
of the visiting teachers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

1t takes eight quarts of milk to
make one pound of cheese.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
EXPERTS EXAMINED
IN S0UTHARD CASE

Twin Falls, Ida, Oct. 29.-The
trial of Mrs. LYDIA Meyer South
ard, accused of numbering her
fourth husband, Edward F. Meyer,
dragged to the close of the fifth
week here today.
The day was given over mainly
to examination of medical experts
called by the defense. Long hypo-
thetical questions were the rule.
william F. Dooley, brother of
Edward Dooley, whom the state
contends Mrs. Southland poisoned.
told of the disposal of his broth
er's body at his home in Keytes-
vile, Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
TO BUY 1000 CARS.

Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 29.-Presi-
dent Joseph Young, of the Denver
and Rio Grande Western railroad
passing through here on his way
back to Denver from an eastern
trip, announced today that the rail-
road would buy one thousand new
cars. His trip was in connection
with the purchase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

The Japanese language has no
relative pronouns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

English tradesmen have been
seriously inconvenienced by the
shortage of copper coins, for which
the blame is laid on the penny
in-the-slot machines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
COUPLE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
(By The Associated Press)

Flagstaff, Ariz,, Oct. 29.-Mr
and Mrs. F. e. Hindman Of Den
yer, were killed today when theii
automobile was struck by an At
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe
train east OF here. Other tourists
said Mr.. and Mrs Hindman were
on their way to California to visit
friends when the accident oc-
Cured. Both were said to be
about As years Of age. Mr.. Hind
man was said to be Mason and
Mrs. Hindman was declared to be
a member Of Fern Chapter. Or
der of the Eastern star. at Den
yer.
The Japanese language has no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

Madame Wellington Koo, wife of
the present Chinese ambassador to
Great Britain, who was formerly
ambassador to the U. S will be a
welcome addition to the Washing
ton society circle when she comes to
the U. S. with her husband. He
will be one of China's delegates to
tn disarmament conference.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY IN OAKLAND
A Large Turnout of Civilians, But
Few of the Old Soldiers Present.

Few of the Old Soldiers Present.
Monday was Memorial Day in Oak
land as well as in other towns, cities
and hamlets where the memory of
those grizzled old veterans is revered.
1t was also Memorial Day for the
younger soldiers who participated in
war that is still fresh and vivid with
all its horrors and hardships. As such
1t was commemorated in the nation.
The exercises at the cemeteries were
participated in by four of the soldiers
of the siXties-all that are left who do
not feel the heavy weight of years
bearing down upon them to keep them
away from the silent city to pay trib..
ute to their comrades memory. Four
soldiers of the World War accompan-
led them as guard of honor as they
wended their way up and down among
the graves of their departed comrades,
strewing as they went the symbols of
love and fealty.
In addition to the soldiers of the
two wars there was also present at
the cemetery large representation
of the Knights of Pythias, who also
decorated the graves of their deceased
brethren. The parade from down town
to the cemetery was augmented by the
presence in line of the pupils of the
Oakland Grammar and Garrett County
High Schools and the Oakland and
Crellin bands, which organizations
dlscoursed music suitable to the oc q.
casion.
Following the decorative exercises,
Rev. Frank McCamic, well known and
universally liked for the many noble
traits of character possessed by him,
delivered a highly patriotic address to
the assembled crowd. His remarks
fitted the occasion to a nicely. the
speaker urging that the spirit of pa
triotism be revived in the church, the
school and the home, for without this
characteristic in our national life no
country has been known to stand Ions,
as free and Independent.
The day was generally observed by
the business interests of town and of
the county, many people from all sec
lions coming here to spend the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-02
AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY
In Which Two Cars Were Smashed, the
Occupants MiraculouslY Escaninp

Sunday afternoon at the intersection
Of the Mountain Lake Park and the
Gortner roads, half mile from Oak.
land, two automobiles, owned and
driven respectively by Edgar Helbig
and Edward Kahl, came in collision
with the result that both cars were
very badly wrecked, but fortunately
the occupants, with the exception of
Lew Hanst, escaped with slight
bruises.
Mr.. Kahl was approaching the main
road from the south and Mr.. Helbig,
with party of young people in his
car, was going toward the Park.
At the intersection of the roads the
cars crashed, Mr.. Kahl's car being
jammed to the further side of the
roadway, while the Helbig car re-
manned on the roadbed
The Helbig car contained number
of young people while Mr.. Kahl was
accompanied by his wife. Seeing the
danger threatening Mr.. Hanst, in try
ing to shield the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bosley from being
injured, failed to protect himself and
he sustained numerous cuts and abra-
sions about the head and face, being
unconscious for some time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-02

Mr.. Harry Helbig, who owns what
was originally the Alan A. Perry
property just on the outskirts of town
at the crossroads, is preparing to
erect a handsome brick residence on
lot adjoining the residence of Mr..
J. M. Falkenstein.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Security of PRINCIPAL

Queston-Tor some time have felt that
my, securities should be looked over care
fully by an experienced investor, and hav-
ing gained confidence in your opinion
through reading your advice TO others
am sending YOU summary of my hold
ings. asking that you let me know which
you consider strong investments for me
and which you would have me dispose Of
and reinvest in the latter case with
concentrations TO new investment Most
OF these purchases We're made some years
ago, when prizes were high and returns
low. am partially dependent upon the
income at present and may at any time
be enaireiy 50. for that reason | need
curity of principal relia billy TO interest.
ana IN making transfer OF Investments
should increase. rather than diminish. the
income il possible. My bonds $1,000
Pennsylvania Railroad AZ Consolidated
bought at 103. due 1860; $500 Cleveland
Electric lllulninaung per cent, at l03: /:
$1,000 Pacific Gas and Electric general
and resunding. az 81. $1,000 Passaic and
Newark Electric per cent. at 103, due
1887; $1,000 Unteo Electric OF New. Jer
scy per cent. al 81. due l949 $1,000
Newark Passenger first consolidated 5 per
cent, at lo5; $1,000 A. r. &. r. Co. Trust
4, per cent, at 81, due 1929; 500 \. Il. <
T. seven-year per cent convertible at
100; $1,000 \. r. & I. collateral trust. at
1ol, due 1916; $1,000 Public Service New
sr sn. rermina Per Gent at 100; $1,000
sinking fund per cent, at go $500 West
ern Electric hve-year Z per cent convert
ible, at SO. due 1875: $500 third Liberty
loan. My stocks are; Eleven shares Penn
sylvania Railroad. cost $672; ten shares
a. J.. d. A. pr. at M. ten shares A i. &.
I. pf. at 1870 six shares \ r & T. pf 1t
100; six shares Western Union pf at 80;
ten shares National Lead pr at ia: seven
shares United States Steel pf. at l1s--N. r.
Answer-All of your bonds are good
investments, we think, and we would
not be inclined to make any changes
The fact that such a bond as the Pas
sale e. Newark Electric 5s is not read
lily marketable is not we think, Of con-
sequence to you. Amcrican Telepho one and
Telegraph Company has no preferred
stock; we presume you mean the COM
mon stock. We would hold that. the
Western Union preferred. National Lead
preferred and United States Steel pre-
ferred, but would sell your Pennsyl-
vania stock and Southern Railway pre-
ferred, and in its place would buy
State of Queensland (Australia) per
cent bond, recently selling at 1o4 Y and
i due in 194l,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

1000, 100000 marks before the war,
70, 900 100000 marks Mt the close of
1919 and 5000 100000 at the close of
1920. The influence OF this increase
in the currency has been to depreciate
it's purchasing power. or, in other
words, advance prices. The general ad-
vance Of prices and cost Of living in
creased the outlays Of the government
IN operating the state railways and car
rying on all its functions, and, rs rcve-
nues were i:ot increased corresponding
and met by printing moro currency, the
y, the Treasury deficit was increased
effect cf which was further deprecia-
tion, and so on around again.
"'The final influence in bringing the
mark currency to its present state has
been the rcparations payments. Al
though there has been decided revival
Of German foreign trade, The exports
Of the country are now only about one
fourth of what they were in 1914 and
the surplus Of exports over imports has
rot been sufficient to meet the repara-
tions payments. The German govern
mcnt has been compelled to resort boil,
to shipments of gold from the Rcichs-
bank reserves and to tho purchase of
foreign exchange, both actions tending
to deprcciatc the currency"