davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

pitiful tales of the injustices to which the Irish people were subject under the Wilsonian policies but that was be- fore the election.
 Even the statement which Harding gave out previous to the election that the Irish question was a purely domestic one did not seem to have any effect and they blindly followed the lead of the republican spellbinders. The action of Harding is consistent with his pre- election statement that the Irish ques- ton is domestic question" therefore the carrying of Sim Fein banners is a hostile act against country with which i've are on friendly terms.
 It seems to be the same old story ever again the Irish question the stormy patrol before election is now put away in the cellar to be resurrected previous to the next election. And the same cid thing will happen unless those who really have the best interest of the Irish cause at heart will make 1t their business to see that everyone of the professional politicians who have been talking so loud before the election and are so strangely silent now when their help is needed should be forced out of the leadership of all the Irish organiza- tions.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
NATIONAL TOWN
 MEETING CALLED
 FOR WASHINGTON
Reconstruction League to Discuss What Congress Should
 Do NoW.'

The Peoples Reconstruction League has called a national town meeting" unique in the history of the national capital, to be held on April 14th and 18th iii the Lafayette Hotel, at which men of national prominence will discuss What Congress Should Do Now"
 The announcement or the league says that ''the seriousness of our agricultural, industrial, and economic situation is gen. orally admitted. The progressive farm CT. labor, and women's organizations united in the Peoples Reconstruction League believes our legislative program is essential to remedy this situation This program includes restoration of the railroads to unified government opera tion, packer control legislation, taxation of wealth, and privilege instead of pov- erty, and government control of natural resources.
 The announcement continues: Out standing senators and congressman in the fight for the peoples rights including Senators LaFollette, Borah, and Norris, and Congresmen Frear, Sinclair and others will address the conference on the leagues program. The conference will be unique in that leaders of both Senate and House, and chairman or ranking members of important commit tees such as finance, ways and means, agriculture, and interstate commerce will tell the conference what they pro- pose to do about the leagues program.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
CREPE TAKES THE
 PLACE OF GREEN
Damper Placed on Irish Hopes as Result of Action by
 President.

The first official action of President Harding in reference to the Irish ques- tion was forced on him last week on St. PatriCk's day and those sympath- izers of the Irish cause who were so bitter against the Wilson administra- ton are now convinced that they have little to expect from the present ad- mi1liStration.
 As a result of action taken by Briga- dled-General Ruckman and Rear Ad- miral Dunn in forbidding men in the uniform of the army and naval forces from taking part in the Evacuation day celebration in Boston last Thursday John F. Harrigan, state president of the Am, rcan Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic, sent a telegram to Washingto masking whether the auto cratic rulings of the army and navy officials were to be backed up by the White House.
 Secretary of State Hughes and Sec retary of War Weeks, who halls from Massachusetts and is familiar with con- ditions i'll that vicinity, were called nto conference with the President. After the interview which lasted about an hour Weeks announced that a statement would soon be given out about ''com- paratively unimpOrtant natter The reply to Harrigan's telegram is what he referred to.
 It is a well known fact that the Irish question was one of the big causes of the recent republican landslide. Agita- tors who care absolutely nothing about .he cause of Irealnd except from its vote-eetting power, covered the entire length and breadth of the land with the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
NEW SPRING HATS
Fabric Foundation Is Feature of
 SeasonabIe Headgear.
Examine, Loose Mesh Cotton Material, Resembling Batavia Cloth, Is One
 of the Latest

The new millinery which has already made it's appearance this spring has usually some sort of a fabric founda- tion such as satin, taffeta, faille or crepe de chine, this latter material be- ing in the lead. Another fabric which is new to the season is a loose mesh cotton called etamine, somewhat re sembling batavia cloth.
 The mesh is so open that ribbons are often run through it, giving the effect of embroidery. Colored fabrics from Japan are also used. In fact, there is quite a vogue for things oriental, and Japanese embroideries are seen on many a smart shape. Sport hats which are trimmed in this manner are gen. erally accompanied by a scarf and handbag to match.
 Small shapes are the general favor ites, with a strong tendency toward the Moroccan turban effect. This is draped affair with a trimming which droops at the side. This dropping eff feet is to be an important one this sea- son. Sometimes it is obtained by means of a ribbon bow with long ends which hang from the side, extending to or below the shoulder. Then again flowers or feathers, often placed be- meath the brim, carry out this idea
 It is declared that if the directoire mode prevails in suits and frocks that this summer will see the high square crown of that period used on many of
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
WIDE RANGE OF SPORT TOGS
Name Applies. to General, Practical CIothes-Smart Apparel That
 Adds to Miladys Charm.

The word sport as now applied to clothes covers a wide range of ap- parel. No longer can this term be taken to describe those clothes to be worn on golf links and for other out door recreatiOnS. Sport clothes are general, practical clothes-the smart, serviceable clothes that make a girl or a woman look spick and span, trig trim and businesslike.
 This type of tailored and semi-tail- orer apparel is admirably suited to the American woman and her activities, and it is unquestiOnably this quality Of appropriateness that has, more than anything else, helped to establish sport clothes in this broad and general way.
 Our everyday tailored suit and the topcoat that proves such an ideal ad- 1ition to this outfit when emergency demands are sport clothes in their well-tailored, well-cut development, in the simplicity of their designs and the excellence of the material of which they are made.
 So. too. the word sport applies truthfully to the tailored and semi tailored blouses and shirts of mannish wash silk that many business and col lege girls affect and to the more dec orative and more feminine smocks and warehouses, for is not serviceability, quite as much as style. a dominant note of these well-established gar ments?
 For sport clothes may be as plain and practical as will suit the most conservative, yet be endowed with the charm of color and the allurement of semi-cOncealment.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

Among the important representat1Ve,sS of farm and labor organizations who will address the conference are Hon. Herbert F. Baker, president of the Farmers Ma tional Council; C. C. Connolly, president of the National Union, the United Farmers of America; William H: John ston, president of the International Asso- citation of Machinists; James F. Noonan' international president of the Brother hood of Electrical Workers; Dr. John A. Ryan, director of the National Cath ollie Welfare Association, and George P. Hampton, managing director of the Farmers National Council
 Representatives of farm, labor and women's organizations are invited to send delegates to this conference and the general public is cordially invited to at tend all the sessions. For further 1n- formation address the national head quarters of the Peoples Reconstruction League, 5 Bliss building, Washington, D. C.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
NOTES ABOUT SPRING HATS
Prominent Place Given to Ribbon Is Outstanding Note; Soft Head
 gear Most Popular.

An outstanding feature of the new spring styles in millinery is the prom1- nent place given to ribbon as a trim ming. All widths of ribbon, from the very narrow to the very wide, are being used.
 Charming new sport hats feature an attractive narrow two-tone ribbon, worked in sections between rows of milan hemp.
 Among the tailor hats, hemp, lisere and milan straw are almost equally popular. A slight preference, how ever, is given to the hemp.
 A novel but very attractive model is made of faille and trimmed with large circles of hemp in rainbow col brings.
 Among the large shapes for spring is hat made of black straw with an underbrim of black velvet. The edge of the brim is cut to represent leaves. Black velvet ribbon is used about the crown.
 A chic little French model takes the shape of a toque. It is made simply of loops of blood crepe de chine with a fall of self-material on one side.
 Glycerine ostrich and vulture feath- CTS are very popular. These hanging feather trims in a great many cases hang to the waistline and even below. The ends of the vulture are frequently tipped with gold or silver.
 Soft hats promise to be by far the most popular of all the shapes.
 On many of the French models re- gently imported, there is much cherry and grape trimming in hanging effects.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
TWO-PLATOON SYSTEM
 LIKED BY FIREMEN

Hartford, March 25.-Firenen and fire department officials were heard by the committee on cities and boroughs Tuesday in regard to measures which, if approved by the Legislature, will make the two-platoon system a state law, talk ing the proposition out of local politics. Hartford and New Haven have adopted the two-platoon system. The speakers urged that a fireman owes a moral obli gation to his family to be with them a part of the time and that the family has a right to look to him for fatherly coun- sel and advise, which the old 24-hour system forbids.
 New Haven, Meriden and Waterbury city officials also spoke for the two-pla- toon system, urging chiefly the hunani tartan argument There was no oppoSi- tion
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

the summer hats. Soft, dropping brins also characterize this mode and are, as a rule, becoming to many different types.
 As to colors, they are gay indeed; vivid greens, bright reds, pimento, to- mato and tangerine, blues, and many tones of tan and brown. At the same time black hats are featured, chiefly of tulle, nsere, hemp and horsehair.
 All sorts of flower and fruit, and even vegetable trimmings, are to be found; grapes, entrants and cherries being the most popular fruits. Solid flower turbans are shown, while chan lilly lace and cellophane are employed to fashion toques for dinner and eve ming wear.
 Feathers are also used this spring, and as a rule droop instead of stand ing upright.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
SEEK TO INCREASE
 TEACHERS PENSIONS

Hartford, March 25.-Severa1 hun dred were present in the hall of the House at the Capitol Tuesday for the hearing on bill amending an act con- cerning the establishment of retire ment system for teachers. It will in crease the minimum allowance from $500 to $500 yearly and mean an addi- tional annual outlay of $113,OO0 There was no opposition, and Secretary Mere dith of fhe state board of education, delegations of teachers from various cities and others present spoke for the measure.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
Frock of Gray Morocco Crepe.

A charming spring frock is made of gray morocco crepe. The cut is slipOver, absolutely straight. Four large folds trim the skirt, while the bodice is simplicity itself. A note of chic is achieved by the addition of broad tangerine mousseline de soie sash, edged with long silk fringe in the same shade. Tiny buttons edge the round neckline and the sleeves.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
BEHOLD, THE DASHING SASH!
Latest Establishment for MiIady's Gown About Three Yards, When
 Bought Ready Made.

Enter the sash! It has made its bow, and from the immense applause at its entrance, it promises to be on the boards for some time. By this is meant, not the sash which is of self material and finishes off a great many of those new iow-bloused frocks, but it's more brilliant cousin, the separate sash, that is bought or made separate ly, to be treated as a pet accessory for wearing with several costumes, or as several SaSheS for one costume.
 It is long, about three yards, when bought ready made, and goes about the waist only once, tying to one side and dropping to the edge of the skirt, if not below it. Deep-knotted fringe weights it and composes at least twelve inches of its length at each end.
 And what makes the new sashes? All those lovely new ribbons you have been eying from distance and wish ing you could invent an excuse for wearing. There are beautiful Roman striped ones, the fringe on the ends re- beating the colors of the stripes or. ac- centuating one color. These are to be worn with navy tricotine and serge frocks, under the very short jackets that are coming into vogue for top ping off the chemise dress, and with separate skirts that are not too gay in themselves. Wonderful new apri- cot, jade and bronze satin ribbons are weighted with matching fringe for use on canton crepe and crepe de chine, as we'll as georgette dresses of sombre hue, or with the cotton frockS and sep arate skirts for summer. It will be the vogue to top the sport silk skirt of white, ivory or neutral gray with one of these flaming sashes.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
The Topcoat is Also Gay.

Next in favor to the full-length cape comes the topcoat made in loose box style, and in three-quarter or seven eighths length. Wool velours, wool mix lures and bures in dull shades of gold, copper and rose are employed for these, although occasionally a topcoat will be seen forming part of a three piece costume.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
Use of LaceS.

Laces are used extensively, but rather as decorative feature, instead of the substance of the gown.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

AUTOMOBILE GARAGE The Howard Company, 228-2o0 Boule- yard, near Kimberly Ave.
 AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES The White Motors Co.,. 2oo Crown St. AUTOMOBILE TIRES & TUBES A. E. filling Rubber Co.,, 1913 Church St.
 Save 4O% to 5O6. Central Automo- bile Tire Co.,, Cor. College and Crown
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
BAKERIES Moory's Barker System) Bakery, 392 State St
BANKS

Connecticut Savings Bank, corner
 Church and Crown Sts. First National Bank, 4O-42 Church St. Mechanics Bank, The, Church and
 Center Sts. Merchants National Bank, State corner
 Chapel. National Savings Bank, 145 Orange St. New Haven Savings Bank, Orange cor
 ner Court St. Union & New Haven Trust Co.,, The.
 57 Church St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
AUTOMOBILES

The Howard Company, 228-26O Boule-
 yard, near Kimberly Ave.
 The White Motors Co.,, 2oo Crown St. AUTO ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT New Haven Electric Co.,, 2o4-2o6 Elm
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

Pale Gray Popular. Pale gray promises to be one of the. favoriteS for spring.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
DIAMONDS

The Bijou Jewellers, The Store of
 Quality, g Church St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

The Bijou Jewellers The Store of Quality, g Church St. Samuel H. Kirby & Sons, Inc, s22 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

The City Hail Pharmacy Co.,, 15e
 Church St., next to City Hall. The Gillespie Drug Co.,, 2 stores, 744
 Chapel St. and 63 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
THEATRES
TIRES AND TURES

filling Rubber Co.,, 7-o-13 Church St New Haven Rubber Store, 81o Chapel
 St
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24
Ell Destierro del Beso

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m
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caminsis. en los jardines. "a los kios-
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ies. sin ane enionces c0nsigaieran
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24

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en esias iirrras recaiado asnSiadl-
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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24

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de- slestasl. lkg
Aafoaio y. PEDREIRA
New York. fehFero. l.l2l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24
UN NIDO De MMAS NCHOSAS PfRDDO EN- IA NNESDlD DEL MAR

Ia iNIa DE- Tsisfdn Da cMnha no aLri-
ga h"ras crHcles para los morfales.
'pHeS aaa Ia codicia dc los hombres
40 ha HcgadO hdsfa dW.'
HnenOs Aires.-I-a isla de Tristan
da Cunha es descrita como 'un cielo
de paz'' para las almas que sufren.
una Mecca misteriOsa para aquell0s
que necesitan un cOnsuelO en- las amar-
guras de la vida. por el capellan
del crucerO ingles Dartmouth, quien
haee POGO visit6 aquel peil6n solita-
rio de los mares.
No hay necesidad allf de impacien-
tarse pOr la adquisici6n de dinero,
pnestO que no 10 -hay"-alade, eli ca
pellan-~ni existe esa playa que Sc
c0mpone de abOgados, m6dicos. poll
cfas, nj tampocO hay en- aquellos pa.
rajes nj curas nj. hOmbres de talentO.
Los peri6dicOs del exterior la Co
rresp0ndencia llegan ALI cada dos
aiiOS.
NO SO cOn0cen Ell Ia isla las medi.
cinas. pues Ia iinica veg que sc embar-
caron algunOs remedies para ALI, al
llegar fuerOn lanzados al mar por los
pOcOs habitantes que en- Tristan Ga
Cunha gozan de una salud a toda
prueba. Las Intermediates epid6micas
son desconocidas en- aquel sitio.
'I.a isla de Tristan es una possession
britdnica. que sc halla entire Africa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24

del Sur y Snramerica. Sns picos me-
vadOs iienen una elevation de 5000
pies sobre el nivel del mar. S5lO cIIell-
Ia ~ milEaS de- cireunsferencia. I'll
lngar inhabhadO mas cercanO a ella
es la isla de Santa Elena, que esrii
situada a LOO millas de distancia. La
isla en- 81 es lengla de TERRA fertil
al pie ,de Ia cual hay un precipicio
ins0ndable.
Green y Sc cOsechan en- dichOs te.
rrenos suficientes patatas para aten-
der las necesidad de los habitantes.
Algin ganadO lamar Y vacunO fu6 in
trOducido hace amos. y alg,inas cabe-
zas de ellos existen tOdavfa allf. Las
ropas son abtenidas de tempo en- item
20 de los barcos que pasan pOr aque-
Hos mares: para la protection de los
pies el pueblo Sc provee de sandalias
hechas pOr los habitantes. Las muje-
res cOnfecciOnan muy bOnitas medias
tcjidas dc lana fabricada por elias
mismas.
"Desde jmnio octnbre de este enc
In pOblaci6n de Tristan da Cunha ha
estado sin prohar pan, t6, cafe azd-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24

ca-. pero todos se halla perfectamente
alimentados"
la raz6n para que escasee Fl pan
lcl,ese n que destle cincnenia n sesen.
"a ailos atris. que SO hundi6 I'M bar.
81 cerca de las isla. las fatas del mis-
mo alcanzarOn Ia orilla. en- tai mime.
ro. que acabarOn con cl trigo que ha-
mia allf sembradO. Pcr0 dicen los ha-
biiantes que ellOs 'estan buscando los
medi0s de adquirir por el pr0ximo CO.
rreO alguna semilla del cOnsabidO
granO para -volyerlO a sembrar. En- los
actuales mOmen;Os ellOs no So encuen-
tran en- ningin apurO. Si no tienen
pan. en- cambiO cOsechan v cOmen .sus
papas. Y para supfir las papas en-
tempo en- que 6stas escasean. Sc dedi-
can a Ia pesca que ALI es abundante
Y a la caZa de aves, de las cnales
aprovechan los huevOs algunas veces
Tambi6n cuentan cOm'fa carne del ga
nadO de que dispOnen. HablandO unG
de los felices habitantes con ell cape
Han, le diiO que de tOdOs modos, "ellos
no aparentaban tener ningin descOn-
/ tentO en- la vida v pocOs de los vecinOs
ningunO, 81 Sc 10 propusieran, sc dis
pOndrfan a abandOnar aquella man.
sion. donde Dios ha impuest0 una Paz
que apenas 81 pOdrfan gOZarla los
,hombres de los pueblos mas civiliZa
dos Y ricos."