davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Value Of Surrendered Ships
Set at 745 Million Mark,

PARIS, Sept. 22.-The value Of the
ships surrendered by Germany is fixed
at 745,000,000 gold marks, in an Official
communication issued to-day by the
Reparations Commission.
These vessels were turned over to
the Allies in execution of Annex 3, Part
s, of the Versailles Treaty, which calls
for replacement, ton for ton and class
for class, of all merchant ships and
fishing boats lost or damaged during
the war
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
could be elucidated and III. 1....
examined Ia detail. s SVndstions

BELFAST, Sept. 20. - Ther. -. S.
scene In the Ulster Parliansntr rs =,
afternoon when William Cooss Cs,ss tais
Jected to the estimates, dec.arins :, o.
payment Of members acting as s snat
taries was in the nature Of a b,;sse 1sefs,' {
vote with the government. "''oe to
THAT is very unfair and sui.ssu, .
Sir James Craig, the Premier tssasp sksA
reJoined. "God forbid that any sJpslpl, PIP,
Minister or any responsible nar .lae
would dream for moment at th;. ;pe1soa ..
OF peril for Ulster that or ans an.tn ts,ne
else should be tied to a certain yIa;soy noI;s Y
Mr.. Coote declined to withdrsm' &;
remark. He is big Tyrone mill o, nis
and grand master OsHngen,an ~ sraer
land and member Of its deputasian - :
the United States. 70
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
l25 i'm New Trinity Glass

. HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 22.-Trin-
ity's entering class for its ninetv-eiehth
year, which began to-day, will be about
l25,, the largest in it's history. The
student body will number about ESQ
president ogilby will address the stu
the day. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Woman Leaps to Death

While Mortified neighbors pleaded
with her not to jump, Miss Rose Kahn,
thirty years old, leaped from the front
window of the eighth floor Of the apart
ment she occupied with her father and
mother at 100 West Eighty-seventh
Street yesterday. Her father, George
Kahn, is lawyer with Offices at Is Will
liam Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahn declined to COM
ment on their daughters act save to
say that she recently had been in poor
health.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Premier's Advisers Dep.rt

GAIRLOCH, Scotland, Sept. % (By
The Associated Press).-Viscount Fitz-
alan, the viceroy Of ireland; Winston
Churchill, Secretary for the Colonies,
and Edwin s. Monragu, Secretary for
India, who have been here with Prime
Minister Lloyd George, left Gairloch
to-day, Secretary Churchill proceeding
to Dundee, where he is expected to
make an important speech Saturday.
The departure of Viscount Fitzalan
is taken here to indicate that the Brit
lsh reply to the latest telegram Of
Eamon de Valera may have been de-
clded upon, and one report says it is
to be dispatched tonight.
DUBLIN, Sept. 90 (By The Associated
Press). Henry Harrison. sec
retary of the Irish Dominion League.
declared to-day that he considered a
demand from Prime Minister LLOYD
George for declaration Of allegiance
from the Sim Fein leaders prelim-
mary to a conference obviously would
cause conclusive rupture of the nego-
tiations for solution of the Irish
problem. Such demand, he said.
would be a sin against the Irishmen
working for peace and the great mass
Of the British public
The way out, Captain Harrison de-
clareds was dominion status for Ire
land, which he hoped would speedily
be discussed at an unconditional con-
ference, when Mr.. Lloyd Georges offer
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Reply to Irish
Note Expected
In a Few Days
No Further Meeting Of the
British Cabinet Likely
Until After Premier Re-
turns to London, Oct. l
Policy Believed Settled
Churchill and Viscorlnt Fitz-
alan Both Leave Cair-
loch After Conference

LONDON, Sept. 22 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Alth ough Premier Lloyd
George has practically recovered from
his recent illness, 1t is understood tina.
he will not return to London until
about October /. Pending his return
there will bo no meeting of the entire
Cabinet.
Tho Premier, however, is in clos.
touch with all his colleagues regarding
the reply to Eamon de Valera, and has
personally consulted some Of them.
Consequently he will be in a position
to communicate the considered reply
Of the whole government.
1t is the expectation here tonight
that Mr.. De Valera will receive the
Premier's answer at. the end Of this
week or the beginning Of next. 1t is
felt that the Irish situation will not
thereafter develop with such rapidity
as to necessitate another Cabinet meet
ing in Scotland,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

WORMS, Germany, Sept. 22.-Great
damage was caused here bv the 0nna,,
explosion, which blew off roofs of
houses and shattered windows. The
Burgomaster has ordered ali schools
closed, 001'
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Earthquake Needle Registers

=, DARMsTADT. Germany, Sept. %. -
Darmstadt was badly damaged bv tho
great explosion at Oppau and MANY
persons were injured. For time the
residents of the city believed that the
disaster had occurred in this place.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

~, STUTTGART, Germany, Sept. 22.-
The seismographs in the Observatory
here registered two distinct Shocks. as
II OF earthquake. The tracings showed
the great violence of the explosion
Stuttgart being ninety-four miles from
tne e, scene. The shocks occurred within
half second of each other.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
WANTS CHILDREN HERE.
II. r. S. TAFT Asks Court to Keen
Them in District of. Columbia.

. H Francis S. TAFT today asked the
District Supreme Court for an injunc-
ton to prevent his wife. Barbara s.
TAFT. from removing from the District
OF Columbia his two children. The
little ones are twins, born February
Is. 1920. and because Of their age he
admits the wife should have their
custody. but should be required to
stay in Washington. Justice Stafford
summoned Mrs. TAFT to show cause
April why she should not be en-
Joined as prayed.
The husband tells of the marriage at
New Orleans. November 80. 1918. and
OF his coming to Washington, where
the wife was allowed to remain at
the home of her father. 1920 New
Hampshire avenue northwest Condi-
ttons there made it impossible for
him. he says, longer to remain, and
he located at a hotel. His father-in-
law. he asserts. forbade him coming
TO the house. and he would have been
deprived of seeing his babies but for
the fact that he had a kew to the
door of the house and thus gained ac-
scess. He says the wife has threat
Eened to take the children away
The wife. under the alleged domino
ton of her father, he AYERS. refused
TO leave her present abode and to
take up her home with him Attorney
+. Hilton Jackson appears for the hus-
band.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
AMUSEM ENTS
Josef Kaspar Recitals.

Two young prodigies who each give
promise of becoming great artists in
violin playing were presented in joint
recital last evening by josef Kaspar.
in Masonic Temple. before a stand
ing-room -only" audience. They are
Milton Schwartz. aged ten, and Isaac
Minovich. aged eight. both of this
city.
Young Schwartz bears a strong re-
semblance to his gifted cousin. Jascha
Heifetz. and gives promise of resem-
bling him ultimately in his violin
Playing. He has a strong, rich tone
of much color which has no trace of
the amateur. He dashes of brilliant
passages in thirds and sixths. double
stops, staccatos, and even harmonics.
with an assurance and perfectness
which may well be envied by many a
professional. Both style and tone are
mature far beyond the years of the
night in Hande1's Sonata in A Minor"
played with great delicacy. purity of
tone and skill in technic. Viotti's
Concerto in A Minor. No. o." with
played with astonishing maturity: the
Ries Romance: Study Of Violin,
Alone" by Fiorilli. and the '.Rondo."
from the Ninth Concerto" of de Be
riot. in which the little violinist did
really brilliant work. and was re-
called. playing creditably. for his age.
the Schubert ave Maria" He was
accompanied skillfully by Miss Cecilia
O'Dea
Isaac Minovich played the Accolay
Concerto in A Minor; Oswald's
'Lento Afetuoso" and "Gigal," and
Saint Saens' The Swan" with sweet
tone, good legato and an appreciation
of the idea and beauty of the work
1t was in Bohm's Perpetual Motion"
that this player astonished the au-
.dience with his almost uncanny skill
in technic. taking the composition at
furious tempo, keeping it I'D
throughout and completing it with a
brilliance which would have done
! credit to a much older artist. Being
recalled. he played delightfully."-
Slavic "Berceuse." by Neruda He
was we'll accompanied by his sister.
Miss Dora Minovich.
The unique program closed with the
trio. Trouselle's "Gavotte and Mu-
sette," in which Mr.. Kaspar PLAYED
the third part. Washington music
lovers may we'll watch with pride the
progress Of these two young geniuses.
They have the real musicians love
for their music and each stepped ont
and tuned his own violin quite prom
eriy. which is very unusual in young
performers.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
OYSTER IS PROBING
LAWS FOR F|REMEN
Asks Reports From Chiefs to
See if New Rules Work
HardShipS.

Commissioner James F. Oyster today
instructed Fire Chief Watson to obtain
from his battalion chiefs a report on how
the new rules governing the conduct Of
members of the department worked
out during the first month they were
in effect.
The Commissioner feels that if any of
the rules work unnecessary hardship on
the men the chiefs should know it after
the regulations have been in effect for
thirty days
The Commissioner had a copy of the
new code before him today, but has
not been able to go over the rules care
fully. Until he has studied them and
received the reports of the heads of the
department he will not form definite
conclusions on the sections which have
been criticised by citizens as being too
severe on the men while in quarters.
Regulations Criticised.
Among the rules which have been dis
cussed by citizens associations are
those which require the men to be in
full uniform while out front or In the
apparatus room and the clause which
prohibits smoking in the apparatus room
of houses that have motor engines. Dur
ing the summer months the men may
discard their coats.
The Commissioner, it is understood.
will consider whether safety requires
of the engine houses.
The Commissioner said today he also
is inquiring into the question of
whether too many men in the fre
and police departments are on special
details.
The Commissioner indicated that he
feels with regard to the police depart
ment that the number of special de-
tails should be kept down as much as
possible in order to have as many
men as the size of the department will
permit on street patrol duty. The
Commissioner recognizes that some
details cannot be dispensed with.
Curbing BOOtleggers.
Capt. Oyster renewed today his de-
termination to do all he can to pre-
vent bootlegging in the National Capt.
tai and he has urged officials of the
police department, to keep their men
on the alert for violations of the Vol
stead law.
Enforcement of the health depart
ment regulation against the emission
of excessive smoke from the stacks of
buildings is another matter to which
Commissioner Oyster is devoting per-
sonal attention.
Health Officer William c. Fowler has
already given notice that he will
prosecute managers of buildings or
Industrial plants that persist in v;o-
lating this regulation.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
PERSHING KIWANIS GUEST
Other Prominent Army Officers
Also at Luncheon.

Gen. Pershing. accompanied by 9TH
er Army officers. was guest of honor
1t the military luncheon of the XII
wants Club at the Washington Hotel
2"sterday. The full membership of the
club was in attendance and follow
Ing introductions by Claude Wood
ward, president. Charles Roberts and
his committee started "a good turn
fer the Boy ScoIts.''
The principal address. 'Man Power
in the Army" was delivered by Col
T. J. Munson. Other Army officers
.,,Itsent included Gen. Anderson, Gen.
'foc. Gen. Hines. Gen. Marshall. Gen.
;ummcralI Gen. Wright, Col. Dodd.
col. Jones. Col. Wilson, Mai Sher-
wood, Col. Marshall. aid to Gen.
I,rsn.l .. una Chaplain Daily.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Crepe. Paper Work
and Basket Weaving
Taught in the
Nauv nenniSOn SecfiOI

Taught in the
New Dennis0n Section
Here is an opportunity for
every woman and girl to learn
how to make Crepe Paper Novel
ties and practical articles of
many different kinds. such as
Baskets, Trays, Lamps,
Vases, Tally Cards, Ice
Cups, Candle Shades.
Paper Flowers, Costumes,
Picture Frames, Party
Fav0rS.
The material is inexpensive
and the finished products a de-
light.
Dennison Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
New "F1axon"
White Fabrics
Veru Much Lo,uer PRICED

As 'S
Flaxon Fabrics are particu-
larly desirable because of their
soft, sheer weave, for infants
dresses and slips. There is
nothing new as to fabric or
the weave, but the price is
newly low-much less than for
merly.
The assortment consists of
the plain weave and everything
= desirable in neat small checks
and stripes.
Many women use them for
blouses and for lingerie.
81 inches wide, Soc yard
White Goods Section, Second door.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
New Neckwear Fashions

Fiber Silk Sca striped and navy gray orange
gray and henna, and copen, and brown $3.50.
Fiber Silks Scarfs, in all plain shades, $3.50.
Fiber Silk Sashes in wstaa
Null Guimpe with rutes be with
and eliminating the need of blouse, sl.5o $780,
Shields and Collars of real fet with
pretty tucked $3.50 $3.50.
Neckwe Secton First noor
Evening star., 1921-04-01
New Spring Petticoats
and Pettib1oomers

T OR the trimness of the taormade or tailored
street frock, most women choose a-silk er
= sey, but for silk afternoon. frocks, petticoats
of satin taffeta best These very attractive
ones are finished with silk fringe founces, trim
med with peatings and ruffes pretty
Dresden ribbons, and you may choose from all the
newest shades
Evening star., 1921-04-01
GROWING GIRLS
SHOES

Patent Pumps, with or with
out straps; welt soles and round
toes; sizes 23 to Z. $3.50 pair.
Black and Tan Oxfords, round
and square toe models; welt
soles and low heels; sizes 2Is to
Z. 81 pair.
White Canvas Oxfords, round
toes: welt soles and low heels;
sizes 2k to z. $3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
PRESENTING, AN INTERESTING NEWS ITEM:
Women s Navy Blue Tailored Suits
VERY SPECIALLY PRICED
$5555
AN INTERESTING NEWS /

manufacturer having finished his regular made these
suits special order of finest grade Tricona and will
uis exceptionally fine materials that usually found only
the higher priced SUITS
Four models, each distinctive spring styewe
tailored emphasizing those points of finish and tailoring that
invariably looks and finds these sutswelhtting
shoulders long Sleeves fitting collars good lines and
the details of fnispped buonols embroidered acks
braid
Frankly this is most seasonabe opportunity
to good tailored at Unusually low price
Sui Section Third
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Genuine Leather ID IN
Boston Bags V0''o
This is very special N~
price m NJ

/ MS IS a very SPSCldI
price,
In fact. up until we offered
them at this price a few weeks
ago it was the first time we
had seen themrat $3.50:
1t is of high quality leather !;
three-piece model. with double
stitched lap-over seams, sewed-
in frame, fastening with strap
and buckle.
/, TAN ONLY, IN SIZES IS, IA
AND IS INCHES
Travelling Goods Section. Fourth aoor.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Excellent Values at IS.

KLOSFIT PETTIBLOOMERS of good quality silk erses.
finished with cuffs which be plead hirred rued
like. Included the shades blue
and henna. Priced S. to s..
There also other styles and color combna
jersey taeta F1orswah Priced
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Mems Ne,U Silk Shirts, so,
$3.50 and $40

Elegant in the of silk elegant coorngs
Handsome Chimes Boadcloth Silks Silks
Every imaginable color and that good could settle
upon
The values the best that have in number of
Mems Store Frstno
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Wash Dresses
Reduced to $3.95, IS. $3.50 and SO

OF fine washable fabrics. mostly voles of
sheer. summery weave. Light, dark and
medium all-over and neat figured patterns
Such garments as women may wear on the
street, for calling, for mornings and after
Moons, porch and house duty.
Maternity Section,
Evening star., 1921-04-01
MISSES AND i
CHILDREN,S SHOES

Patent Pumps with strap:
square toes and low heels. sizes
sa to IL. $s pair. Sizes I1k to
2, $3.50 pair.
Patent Pumps. ribbon bow over
instep: round toes. low heels.
Sizes Si2 to IL. - pair. Sizes
liz to 9. $3.50 pair.
Tan Oxfords. square toes. welt
soles and low heels. Sizes sls
to IL, IS pair. Sizes IL to .,
$3.50 pair.
White Canvas Pumps with
strap; round toe model. Sizes
S12 to IL, $3.50 pair. Sizes 11h
to 2. $500 pair.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Boys and Girls Shoes
For Play, School or Dress
BOYS SHOES

Black and Tan Calf Oxfords.
with Goodyear welt soles; sizes
IL to 51s. IS, 81 and IS pair.
Trot-M Moe Oxfords. of tan elk
skin, with heavy welt sole; a
very comfortable shoe, and one
that assures dry feet to the
wearers. Sizes liz to 2. $3.50.
Sizes 2h to az. &5.S0
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Silk Dresses
Reduced to $18.75, $35, $50

Taffetas, Crepe Meteors and Crepe de
Chimes in navy blue, brown, taupe and black.
Made in styles permitting enlargement as
needed, and when the maternity period is
over, easily adjusted to ordinary wear. They
conceal the figure, and are s1nartly stylish.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Attractive Trimmed
Hats, $3.50

The very newest arrivals in
the hat 5 hop emphasize a
smart combination of navy and
white, worked out in straw
with perky ribbon bows pleat-
ed in blocked. effect, or trim
med with white flowers and
large ribbon bows.
Millinery Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Men 5 Pongee Silk Room Robe;
Very Good Value at SIS

Our direct mportatep. The silk is of extremely high
order
Their light weight and lack makes par
tcuar1y desirable for
especially popular the require
little the grip
Plain color collar,
lavender and blue
Mems stoe,F noor
Evening star., 1921-04-01
DANCE RECORDS

Home Again Blues-Medey Fox Trot
Original Dixieland Jazz Band 1877
Crazy Bues-Fox Trot IS
Original Dixieland Jazz Band}
Rose Nightingale Fox Trot
All Star Trio, assisted by their Orch. 1877
Tip Top-Medley One-Step IS
Joseph c. Smiths Orchestral
| Never Knew-Fox Trot
Paul. Whiteman and His Orchestra 1877
Do You Ever Think of Me?-Medley Foxi IS
Trot-Paul Whiteman and His Orchestral
Special:
HunminG Paul Whiteman andl 1887
My Nanny His Orchestra ) S5c
victroia Section, Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Serviceable Top Coat
of Jersey
Moderately Priced, $3.50

So many women have been asking for these
smart, good looking Jersey Coats, which meet
every need of outdoor spring wear. Essen
TALLY we'll tailored, in comfortable three-quar-
ter length, with long tuxedo collar trimmed
with band OF jersey in a contrasting shade,
and patch pockets with turnover flaps fast
ened with large smoked pearl buttons. In
heather mixtures of brown, tans and copen
blue.
The quality, workmanship and becomingness Of
these coats are as high the price is moderate
women's Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Mems Spring Oxford
T%s Mns.1.' Xsfy P,;sed s%art $40
t$45 viii Buy

Men who careful of the value they receive for their
shoe money will be decidedly pleased with the two models at
$40 Quality in material and Workmanship very evident,
and it goes clear through
Dark Tan Cordovan English oxords: made
medium toe last, popular with the
young
Norwegian Grain Leather Brogues in dark
shade; popular last; exceptionally durable. A shoe
of service and good appearance
Both made by hghgrad shoemakers expressly for
u.s. and marked much lower than customary for such
quality.
Mems shoesF First noo
Evening star., 1921-04-01
RED SEAL RECORDS

Just Little House of Love (Glanville- -Wood),l
Sophie Brasiau.
Serenata (Caruso- -Bracco) In Italian, Enrco)
Caruso
Munasterio (The Monastery-de Giacomo-1
Costa). Neapolitan Titta Ruffo
Beau Soir "a Beautiful Evening" (Bourget-,
Debussy) In French Giuseppe De Luca. !
Gioconda Cieo Mar (Heaven and Ocean)o
PonchiellD In Italian. Beniamino Ggli. !
o! Cease Thy Singing, Maiden Fair (Rach-l
mannof), John Mccormack Fritz Kreisler.1
Samson ct Delila-Bacchapale (Saint Saens),,
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Study from THE Children's Corner" doctor, !, +.
Gradus ad Parnassum-Debussy), Rach-f
maninoff.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Women 2-Clasp Glace Cloves
Social. $1.85

A popular glove and very special value
Overseam style, in these colors-
White with three rows black embroidery;
Black with three rows white embroidery;
Plain Gray.
Glove Section First floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR APRIL

Aida-Ritorna Vincitor (Return Victorious
Aida-O Patria Mia (My Native Land), 1t:
Hush-a-Bye. Baby Mine
Nanny Dear
Carry Your Cross with Smile
Tell Me the Story of Jesus
Ny Nanny
Underneath Hawaiian Skies
Look for the Silver Lining
Wandering Home
She Gives Them All the Ha Ha! Ha!
Stop! Look! Listen!
Valse Erica (Saxophone So1o)
Saxophobia (Saxophone Solo)
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Whatever a Boy Likes
Shirts and B1ouses

NUR assortments of Boys Shirts and Bouses limited
~ only by good materials good styles fast coors and
proper tailoring
Come in, mothers and fathers, and those who buy or
boys. and bring the boys with you you like Note the
variety in finely Madras corded madras. silk
lures all silks and the fine percales
Striped effects predominate, of two three
and tour toned coorngs plain stripes and single
10th and 9Th inch stripes solid coors and all white
of the latter being Attached collar button down
collar and neckband styles.
Large Showing of Blouses at Csc and $1.50
Bedford Cord Madras Blouses, So.
Silk Mixed and All-Silk Blouses, $3.50 and SIS.
Shirts $15O, 81 .95 to SIS.
BLOUSES IN SIZES TO IA YEARS
SHIRTS 121l TO IA NECK
Section Fourth floor
Evening star., 1921-04-01
She Is Snartly Attired in a
New Sports Hat

sewed on braid is the un-
these attractive sports hats.
'se-htting, as sports hat should
be, and i'll smart color combi-
nations that will m a tc h the
sports costume. Moderately
priced, $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Maternity
DRESSES
At Greatly Reduced Prices

Our entire stock of Maternity Dresses are
offered at these low clearance prices SO that
women in need of this type OF garment
should lose no time in making their selec-
tiOnS
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Millinery Section. Third noor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-14
FARM BUREAU CALLS
FOR COUNTY TALKS
Members To Consider Atti-
tude On Questions Of
National Policy

Taking part in country wide dis
cussion and confederation of ques-
tions Of national policy pertaining to
agriculture, memberA of the Knox
County Farm Bureau have been call
ed to attend a series of meetings that
are to be held I'm the county starting
this evening and continuing until
Thursday, June 16.
This discussion is being promoted
by the American Farm Bureau Fed.
GRAFTON and the Knox county bureau
is to give loyal and hearty co-opera-
tion. Representatives of the executive
committee Of the county bureau are
to be at each of these meetings and
will take part in the discussion of the
subject brought up for consideration.
Members of the bureau are invited
and urged to attend such of these
meetings as may be most convenient.
The schedule calls for meetings of bu-
reau members at the following dates
and places: "a.
Friday evening, June 10--Danville.
Tuesday evening, June 14-Center-
burg, Brandon, Martinsburg, Esto,
Amity.
Wednesday evening, June 15--
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-14
WOOSTER ROAD Pike
OPENED TO AM|TY

The Wooster road pike from Mt.
Vernon to Amity is now open for light
traffic, County Surveyor Carl Van
Voorhis announced Saturday morning.
No loaded trucks will be permitted
on the new stretch of the pike. this
side Of Amity, for several days, the
county surveyor announced, but the
pike can be used the entire distance
to Amity by automobiles and empty
trucks, it was announced at the office
of the county surveyor.
County Surveyor VanVOorhis also
announced Saturday morning that the
road from Amity to Loudonville is
now closed and will remain closed un-
til the new pike is completed late
next fall Persons going to Loudon-