davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-31
BARS HIP POCKETS
ON BATHING SUITS
AT LONG BEACH
Police Chief Won't Tolerate FlaSkS
to Ward Off Chills- One
PieSe Suits Also TABOO.

LONG BEACH, l.. g., March a.
CENTO hip pockets win bc al
N lowed on bathing suits
at Long Beach this sum
mcr" said Chief of Police Patrick
J, Tracey to-day New ways Of
ovading the Volstead Law are
being thought up right along,
and some bathers may seek 10
carry small TASKS of Old John
Barley corn to use if the rempera-
ture gets down littN and
slight chilliness is felt"
Tho Chief said that he was con
vinced hot coffee, chocolate and
similar drinks are sufficient 10
chase away any norma chill
Ne emphasized his determination
10 prevent the use OF onc-plcce
bathing suits.
I'VE cannot stand ror any un-
toward display Of figures, ne said
the beach here was a dreary
and lonely waste to-daN, with No.
siGn ui FeV7VlbE life.
The evening world., 1921-03-31
JAIL or VACCINATION.
BROKER Refuses Treatment for
Daughter and ~ Sentenced.

IN the police court at St1plrton. S. l.,
this afternoon Hu-h Mccullum moore,
broker ~ No. l2g Richmond Ave
uur. Port Richmond. vas fined SIS with
tine alternative OF five days In the county
iail for refusing 10 permit his eleV Voil-
ygar-uli daughter Mary 20 be v1Cciu-
atcd lie was convicted OF the same
violation N tho State law I'm December
but sentence was suspended
The girl Is attending the Staten leland
Academy At 81 George.
The evening world., 1921-03-31

Further reports are that i0e.ee3
men from the West hungarian gar
risons have rallied TO the colors Oe
Gen. Lehar, reputed 10 be the mill
tary leader in a movement from
Stenamanger 10 cause the restora-
tiOn of Charles. Anxiety was ex-
pressed as TO whether Admiral
Horthy would be able TO hold the
southern coutingents in line.
Confirmation was received in omcial
quarters here this afternoon that
martial law had been declared ia
West Hungary under the supporters
uf Emperor Charles. This caused
an intensified feeling of gravity in
Government circles over the situation.
VIENNA. March 81 CAssociated
Prcss) Reports were received by
various newspapers here to- day that
ex- Emperor Charles had proclaimed a
military dictatorship at SteinamAnger
and that Gen. I,ehar was said 20 be
ready at the head OF $4,000 troops to
march on Budapest and by force, ie
necessary. restore Charles to tha
throne.
Upon mis- arrival in Hungary Carl
insisted upon going 70 Budapest,
where he had an interview with Ad-
miral Horthy. who refused fatty the
former Emperors demand for the
throne, and declared he would oppose
by force any attempt at "a restoration.
1t appears that 1t was after Admiral
Horthy had taken his determined
stand in the Budapest palace inter-
view against Charles's demand for
restoration and the Ministers SUM
moned by Premier Telcky had hegiu
arriving in the conference chamber.
that the cx-rulcr, feeling the hvmiila-
tlun Of his situation. became more In
sistcnl and declared he would nsver
leave Hungary alive.
Charles then began pleading with
some Of those about him for support.
lie pointed out Gen Lehar and OK
claimed that there we're threa div
isions OF troops In West Hungary
sworn 10 support him and ready to
march upon budapest.
Gen. Lchar then turned 90 Gems.
Pronay and Hayjas and asked;
What about your men7'
Before either could reply Admiral
Horthy turned sharply on the two
commanders and told them that ie
they attempted W answer they would
be arrested
Realizing he was alone. Gen Isshar
LEFT the room and telephoned his
troops at Rallb not TO move.
Then Charles demanded that the
nation be given chance TO express
It's Will. Admiral Horthy, it is said.
agreed 10 this, but refused the next
request that Charles made. that ho
be permitted to reside in his old
palace at GOdollo. fifteen mtles out
side OF Budapest Admiral Horthv
declared Charles must 80 out Oe
Hungary the way he came.
Therefore the ex- Emperor left ana
entered an automobile which. with
two other motor cars, took him.
Count Sigray, Gen Lehar and Hay
jas, and Premier Teleky back u
Steinamanger
Admiral Hoythy has summonod tas
The evening world., 1921-03-31

VIENNA March 81 ASSOCIATED PreS) 1t wofciany reported
here that Admiral Hoy Hungarian Regent has resigned and will
let their course but the report not confirmed
also reported that former Emperor Charles is the way 10
Budapest from frontier that the army aerng his
the
The Wiener Journal announces that thirty thousand JugoSav
troops maSed in Vasdm Croatia with the intention Of
marching Stenamanger and preventing restoration of the HapSgs
by all
The evening world., 1921-03-31
$5,OOO,OOO HUDSON
TUBE BILL PASSED
Appropriation a Joint One With
the State of New
jersey.

ALBANY, March SL--The Assem-
bly, cOncurred with the Senate to-ddy >
in passing the Hewitt Blll appropri-
utlug tj,OOOUOO for The construction
OF a tunnel jointly With New Jersey
for vchicular ana pedestrian traffic
under the Hudson ltiver between
Nelw York and New Jersey
The measure now goes To tho Gov
ernOr
The evening world., 1921-03-31
APPOINTED BY HARDING.
Heads ~ Indian BureaU, Patent
once and Public Printer Named.

WASHINGTON, March sl.--Charlcs
H. Burke. K-CouEressmHu from south
Dakota. was mamed Cornmissioner Of
Indian Affairs; Thomas f. Robertson
patent lawyer from Chevy Chase, Md,
was appointed Commissioner OF Pat
cnts, and George II. Carter. Iowa, was
made Public Printer. II was officially
announced at the white House to-day.
Capt william A. Moffett. United
states Navy. has been appointed a
member Of the Advisory Committee FOR
ArrOnAmtICa
The evening world., 1921-03-31

Continued on Ninth 5ase1
The evening world., 1921-03-31
REGENT HAS QUIT, is REPORT,
AS WEST HUNGARY IS SEIZED

Over 100000 Men Reported to Have
Rallied to Former Emperors Col
ors-M artial Law Declared in Oc-
cupied Territory-Pleaded in Vain
for Restoration of His Throne in
Stormy Interview With Admiral
Horthy in Palace at Budapest.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-25
THE THREE cAMEIS.

Hello" said Camel One. here We
are in the big city. II is quite a con-
trast from cur desert home.
1T is indeed" said Camel Tyxo
"But ] am glad the weather is a little
nnilder. The other night when we
were walking down TO Our stable home
II was snowy and rainy and very
chilly"
1T seems strange. said Came,
Three, that they cannot get enough
people to act. 1t seems strange that
they need us too.
THAT shows how important camels
are. And they've always said we
weren't very bright. Ii we weren't
very bright We could never have gone
on the stage"
I'VE didn't go on the stage with ouf
brains" said Camel One. 1--WE walked
there with our long legs"
Now the three camels belonged to a
theater which was giving a play about
the desert. Every day the Camels
were walked up to the theater AID
every evening after the theater was
out they were walked down to their
stable.
"Ah," said Camel Three, I'VE must
have some brains or we couldn't have
gone on the stage. l don't mean that
we couldn't have walked on it but we
couldn't have really acted on It,"
1--WE have some brains," said Came.
One, 'but not many. They are what
you call few and far between"
Brains aren't few and far between.
What brains a creature has are near
together, in the head" said Camel
Three.
"Oh, very WE'LL" said Camel One.
Il think" said Camel Three, 'ie
takes great actor to be able to walk
across the stage properly. Poor actors
and actresses look like sticks"
Il have never seen one look like
stick" said Camel One. "All the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-25
Big Fund for
Food Research

l,oration VIII provide a fund OF S7n.
years. Vi 'ehi
James X. Angel. president Of Gar.
nesie corporation. who has inst baan
eailed TO the presidency of YaIa mt
.eIsity' announces that Leland sian
.Ofu Jr' university has ngreed TO maxi
us scientific laboratories available %
lhe institute. II Is not intended 30
uupiicate the equipment of resea rob
.aoofatories working in the field of
nuh ,'oh' out as far as IL is practica.
oie 10 have the institute co-onera,e
Win other agencies working in tho
general field 'i'e
The directors to he anno;n,o, -,
neau three separate divisions. one
wiz oe an expert In the field of nbvs-
loiosy ana chemistry of nutrition ono
an expert In economics and food dis
tflDutlcn, and one an expert In cba,,-
isuy OF food manufacture and agricul-
lure. Ihey will work cooperative
rom three avenues of approach unon
fundamental issues of widest human
s'shilcahce. 1t Is also provided that
the institute may receive from time
10 time such specially qualified SIN.
uents as 1t may be possible to instruct
without disadvantage to the primary
research purposes of the organization
a small group of fellowships vii,
DC available for graduate students Of
ligh intellectual promise. These SIN.
uents VIII receive wholly unusual
framing for public service while nj tho
sane .iil'e contributing valuable assist
anee 10 the work of the institute.
carnegie corporation, after the in
s,.ute is once established, will alb
sum from any attempt to direct or
control its work"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-25
NEW SPRING MILLINERY.
Fabric Foundation Is Feature OF
SeasonabIe Headgear.
Etamine, Loose Mesh Cotton Material.
Resembling Batavia Cloth. Is One
of the Latest.

The new millinery which hos already
made its appearance this spring has
usually some sort of fabric founda.
ton such as satin, taffeta, faille OF
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 embrolderies are seen on
many smart shape. Sport hats which
are trimmed In this manner are gen.
orally accompanied by 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 ef-
feet IS 10 be an important one this sea-
son. Sometimes it Is obtained by
means of ribbon bow with long ends
which hang from the side, extending to
or below the shoulder. Then again
h0wers or feathers, often placed be-
meath the brim, carry out this idea
1t 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 Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-25
WIDE RANGE OF SPORT TOGS
Name Applies to General, Practical
clothes-Smart Apparel That
Adds to Milady's 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,
serviceabe clothes that make girl
or woman look spick and span, trig,
trim and businessike.
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 adj
dtion 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.
&c. too, the word sport applies
truthfully to the tailored and semi.
tailored blouses and shirts of mannisll
wash silk that many business and col.
lege girls affect and to the more dec
orative and more feminine smocks and
overblouses, for is not serviceability
quite as much as style, dominant
note of these well-established gar
ments?
For sport clothes may be as plair
and practical as will suit the mos
conservative, yet be endowed with the
charm of color and the allurement o.
emi-concealment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-25

actors and actresses I've seen have
had arms and legs and faces and hair
too. Sticks don't hive all that"
you're absurd" Id Camel Three.
Il mean that actors Id actresses who
are poor at their wo are just about
as awkward as stick, OF course thew
aren't really sticks.
'Then WISH" sail Camel One, you
wouldn't talk In tina way. l got quite
excited thinking abe | actors and ac-
tfesses VINO looked Ike sticks, quite
excited. And / don wish to get ex-
cited"
'You don't have to-" said Camel
Three.
But if you say things like that l
must" said Camel One.
"You don't have to at ALL" said
Camel Three. Just say to yourself,
Now look here, Camel, no matter what
Camel Three says, you mustn't get
excited"
"I'll try that" said Camel One. And
he began saying over and over to him
self. Now look here, Camel, no mat
ter what Camel Three says, you
mustn't get excited"
"Ah,' said Camel Three, "they
couldn't have had this play without
US. We have gone into circuses it is
true, but now we have also gone on
the stage. We've been part Of a
play and a most important part"
"A most important part" said
Camel Two, sometimes like the seen
cry. Most important"
I'VE aren't scenery" said Camel
Three. Were camels."
We'll, | know that" said Camel
Two. mo one knows better than
do that | am a camel. But still l heard
some one say we We're part of the
scenery. SO we must be. We are
part of the scenery as well as being
camels, We're more than we thought
we were.
For some one said, Those camels
are such beautiful part of the seem
cry Now what do you make Of
that?"
Il make of that" said Camel Three,
that we made the scene much more
real. just as IL they were giving a
play with scene In Il children's nurs-
cry. 1t would be suitable, wouldn't 1t.
to have few children around now.
wouldn't itf In the same way 1t Is
suitable to have us in this play"
Whit does suitable mean?" the
other cainels asked.
"fhe thing!" said Camel Three.
Fine the ether camels agreed, as
they trudged into their stable for q
good nights rest.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-25

the summer hats. Soft, dropping brilns
also characterize this mode and are, as
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, lisere, hemp and horsehair.
All sorts of flower and fruit and
even vegetable trimmings, are to be
found; grapes, currants and cherries
being the most popular fruits. Solid
flower turbans are shown, while chan.
tilly lace and cellophane are EMPLOYED
TO fashion toques for dinner and eve.
ming wear.
Feathers are also used this spring
and as rule droop instead of stand.
ing upright.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-25
The Home DESIGNER.

On a black silk frock little narrow
ribbons of picot-edged grosgrain are
quite boon to the home designer, for
half dozen of them will give var
iety of color and effect that makes
the frock different for many occasions.
A set of such sashes might include
one silver and Copenhagen faced rib
bon, one cherry cOlored, one lavender
and yellow faced, one Dresden, one
oriental and tan. A further hand
touch Is to have little flower bouquets
to catch In the belt at the left front
side. Either ribbon, milllners OF
knitted wool flowers are modish worn
thus.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-25
Latest Establishment for Milady's
Gown About Three Yards, When
Bought Ready Made.

Enter the sash 1t has made its
bow, and from the immense applause
mt Its entrance, 1t 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 low-bloused frocks, but
its more brilliant cousin, the separate
sash, that is bought or made separate
ly, to be treated as pet accessory for
wearing with several costumes, or as
several sashes for one costume.
II 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 1t. Deep-knotted fringe
weights IL and composes at least
twelve inches Of its length at each
end.
And what makes the new sashesi
All those lovely new ribbons you have
been eying from distance and wish
ing you could invent an excuse fol
wearing. There are beautiful Roman
striped ones, the fringe on the ends re
peating the colors Of the stripes or &c
centuating one color. These are to b.
worn with navy trisotine and serge
frocks. under the very short jacket
that are coming into vogue for top
ping off the chemise dress, and with
separate skirts that are not too "a!
10 themselves. Wonderful new apri
cot. Jade and bronze satin ribbons ar
weighted with matching fringe for us
n canton crepe and crepe de chine
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-25
Frock Of Gray Morocco crepe.

A charming spring frock is made
OF gray morocco crepe. The cut Is
siipover, absolutely straight. -Four
large folds trim the skirt, while the
bodice Is simplicity itself. A note Of
chic is achieved by the addition of n
broad tangerine mousseline de sole
sash, edged with long silk fringe in
the same shade, Tiny buttons edge the
round neckline and the sleeves.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-25
Behold the Dashing Sash !!

as well as georgette dresses of sombre
hue. or with the cotton frocks and sep
arate skirts for summer. 1t will be the
vogue to top the sport silk skirt of
white. ivory or neutral gray with one
of these flaming sashes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-25
True.

Teacher-Now, children, what Ia It
we want most In the world 20 make
us perfectly happy?
Bright Youngster--The things we
Amt ot.--Stray Stories.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-25
Use Of laces.

Laces are used extensively, but
rather as a decorative feature, instead
Of the substance Of the gown.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-25
Give Valuable Aid in Campaign
to Americanize New York's
East Side Immigrants.
SEEK CORRECTION OF EVILS
Harry h. Schlact, Head of the Com.
mission on immigration Aid, Has
Unique Plan to Protect New.
corners Against Exploitation.


New York.-The scriptural dictum
that "a little child shall lead them"
is being applied 10,0O0-fold in Amer.
icanization of New Yorks east side
immigrants.
Its practical demonstration was de-
scribed by Harry II. Schlact, head Of
the commission on immigrant aid at
Ellis island, who has conceived a
unique plan TO protect newcomers
from exploitation by their unscrupu-
lous predecessors and radicals.
Through the downtown chamber Of
commerce, membership of which is
limited to foreign-born merchants,
bankers and other business men who
have gained wealth In this country,
Mr.. Schlact has developed the idea
of placing each immigrant family
fresh from the bewilderment of Off
cial red tape and the fantastic New
York skyline-in the custody of an
American, or Americanized, school
girl. Ten thousand of such girls
are spending their evenings and spare
hours infusing their charges with
American ideas and the rrdiments of
the English language.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-25

Necks Low In the Back.
Necks are being cut little low In
the back.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-25

Embroidered In Gold.
A low-necked ball gown of black
broadcloath Is embroidered In gold.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-25
Rewards for Teachers.

Stimulated not only by innate in
terest In the quaint, detected and
often victimized and dsillusioned
seekers for new homes. but also by
rewards from the chamber Of COM
merce for meritorious results these
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-25

To Begin Work July I.
The institute will begin its work
m July next, and the Carnegie cor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-25

actors and actresses I've seen have
mad arms and legs and faces and hair
too. Sticks don't hive all that"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
TURKISH DICTATOR
SAYS GREEKS ARE
TOBLAME FOR WAR
Mustapha K e NAL Declares
Nationalist Will Not
Yield to Foreigners.

ANGORA. Aug 27.-Mustapha
Renal Pasha, head Of the National
ist army and virtual dictator OF Tur-
key in Asia. who is fighting the
Greeks, ia a short, stockily built
man who wears European clothes.
speaks French and German fluently
and looks one over with keen, gray
eyes. the right one Of which is mar
red by a cast.
The Greek offensive was just be-
ginning when the correspondent
found him at his pretty villa on the
hills a mile distant from Angora vet
he discussed it coldly as though it
might affect some other country than
his own.
Mustapha Kemars name is known
throughout the East where he is far
more powerful than the sultan coop
ed up in his palace at Constantinople
under the guns Of the allied warships
in the Bosphorus Every child in
the East knows his name. Both sol
der and politician, those familiar
with the American struggle for lib
erty frequently compare him TO
great leaders in American history.
Stern Qualities.
In his moments OF leisure. his
Turkish comrades say he has a rare
capacity for the telling Of pleasant
stories and something Of the sense
OF humor and innocent fun charac-
teristic OF the Turks, but these are
not often displayed in the presence
Of strangers. His sterner qualities
were shown in his resistance TO and
contempt for the Germans during
the great war. and since the armis-
tice. in his organization Of resistance
70 allied peace terms and Of the
Greek army.
At the moment the correspondent
saw him, he had just refused 10 meet
the British Gen. Harrington TO talk
peace terms. as he is convinced that
such conferences cannot now have
any practical result.
They won't realize that we are IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

earnest. that we are speaking the
plain truth when we say we Will
make peace only on our published
terms" he commented. ITO yield
now means turning over my country
10 the Greeks, TO foreigners, to a
fate far more bitter than that OF the
Hungarians. The only way Is 70
fight on for independence
"Win the Nationalist movement
survive" he said. slowly repeating
the question Of the correspondent.
That Is a question which interests
not only ourselves but is Of vital i'm
pOrtance to the peace Of Europe and
10 the United States and other coun-
tries wishing to reesta blish a pros
porous world fit TO live in Why
don't the allies see this? Haven't
they learned anything since the great
war ended2
From an exterior point OF view.
we Nationalist are trying 10 pre-
vent the Balkanizing Of Turkey. pre-
vent our house being divided against
itself. prevent the Allies from es-
tablishing zones Of influence leading
TO future quarrels among them
selves"
Thinks Z. s. Should Help.
While out Of politeness he didn't
say so. it is known he feels the
Americans Should understand and
help automatically. at least He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

ASHEVILLE. n. c., Aug. 81
From tourists visiting Pisgah ma
tional park comes the suggestion
that this great scenic preserve be re-
named after Gen. Pershing.
Pisgah national park consists Of
more than 10000 acres Of forest and
mountain which the government a
few years ago purchased from the
estate OF the late George W. Wander
bilt. 1t was then named Pisgah
park.
Gen. Pershing several times has
visited this region and has expressed
particular fondness for it.
Last year he inspected two gov
eminent hospitals here and also was
shown over the Vanderbilt estate, Of
which Pisgah park formerly made
something less than half.
This year he returned. accompan-
led only by an aid. as the guest Of
Mrs. Vanderbilt. a charming widow
Of about so. The general was enter
tanned at the million-d dollar mansion