davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
New Parisienne.
Corsets are here

They have all the advan-
tages of imported models, with
the added advantage that they
are moderately priced.
A Partisan corsetiere Of dis
tinction made them, on this
side. definitely and happily to
the figure to the silhouettes
Paris has decreed for Spring.
Model designed for slen-
der figures tlow-cut); lightly
constructed Of pink coutil with
all-around elastic top to pre-
vent pressure over diaphragm,
So.
Model 2-for medium figure,
pink broche, cleverly boned to
give comfortable amount of
support to the body, and yet
insure freedom Of motion;
S12.50.
Model 3--for large figures;
firmly constructed of silk fig
bred broche, designed to bring
out the best points Of the figure
while minimizing its defects;
Stj,
Model d-brocadcd silk fig
ured broche, with elastic in
sertg at the top and over the
thighs. A good corset for
singers; $3.50.
There are Partisan corsets
for every type of figure, up to
$40. Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
New hats for Bows

Made to our own specifica-
tons are the new stitched and
alpine shSred hats. They
match the new suits in pat
terms and materials. SO and
$3.50.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Dohnanyi Plays at
the Town Hall
Next Sunday Afternoon

Next Sunday Afternoon
If you go to hear him
you will enjoy the after
noon, for DOHNANYl is a
master pianist. And the
music Of the pianoforte,
when brought out by the
magic of the master,
awakes within US that
stabilizing force which, in
the hurry of modern living,
is all too seldom aroused.
But = you will enjoy
more than the playing
of DOHNANYI. You will
enjoy the wonderful tone
Of the piano he is going to
play-the piano he always
plays
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
R o M A | N
The most-talked-of
Silk in Paris

The first shipment of
CREPE ROMAN to come
to any store in America
will be presented in the
Wanamaker Silk Rotunda,
today.
CREPE ROMAN is the
fine, soft dull silk, which
has been sponsored by
Madeline Vionnet, Cheruit
and Renee.
We shall present it in an
exquisite tone called
Chdmois.
And we shall be glad to
take orders for it in black,
white, beige, gray, navy
blue, dark brown, tan and
jade.
to be delivered as soon as
these colors arrive from France.
S11.50 a yard.
Silk Rotunda,
Main Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
New Suits for Boys
the latest word

Serviceable tweeds and cas-
simeres. Fancy weaves and
her1-ingbones. Serges such as
haven't been seen in a long
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
@(@6551Ikl,sriliaigD e; Ri ii!
- E,nsl,.Asd isJGS c)

And you will be doubly
proud when you know that
it is an 'ALL-AMERICAN
piano, oldest and best
loved of all the good pianos
built in America.
JENNY LIND loved the
CHICKERING. 1t was al
ways used to accompany
her when she sang. The
great LISZT said Of it
1T is superlatively per-
feet" de PACHMANN
described its tone as like
a human voice" .BUSONI
called it "the creation of
masters in their art"
13O First Medals and
Awards have come to it. :
You will find a bust of its
Great tor, J O II A S
CHICKERlNG, in the Hall
of Fame in Washington
the only builder of pianos
there. 4.
For SO years there has
been a continuous stream
of CHICKERING pianos
from the workrooms in
New England into the
homes Of discriminating
musicians - professional
and amateur.
The home Of the
CHICKERING in New
York is here, in the Wana-
maker Piano Salons. We
shall be happy to have you
come to see and hear the
CHICKERING AMPICO
Reproducing piano, in par
ticular. because that won
derful instrument marks
the summit Of present at
tainment in the building of
pianos for the production
Of music in the home.
And that's Chere the
; best music ought to be.
Piano Salons,
First Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

sEE letter N Herald advertisement top of
Want Ad, sestion on sure way 70 rsns
furnished Rooms. Particularly interest," Ing n
ycu are booking fos a reem--AfsN
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Seven models of
severely tailored suits

Some have the long
shawl collar, others are
notched. The materials
are mostly fine tricotine
and twill cord.
There is one model in fine
basket weave, made with
little square box coat, notch
collar and fiat patch pockets.
This is unbelted-decidedly
smart.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Every Suit
---1OO all told

lis a new spring model;
features certain def
mite details that are of
this seasons mode,
is made Of one of the
materials that are favored
this spring.
And they were all bought
at a very favorable price.
Five models
for afternoon
Of very fine tricotine,
twill cord or peco-twill,
made with fine embroidery
in black or midnight blue,
in some cases threaded
delicately with metal and
color.
The three-quarter length
sleeves, wide at the cuff, and
the long sleeves, with the wide
slashed cuff, are featured by
several Of these.
The box coat that is scallop-
ed and deeply slashed and
beautifully embroidered, also
featured.
The skirts of these after
noon SUITS are equipped with a
soft wide satin girdle finished
with deep silk tassels.
All Innings are of pussywil-
low, plain or satin striped, and
in matching color or beige or
gray.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

L i t { ! e
tou c h e $ in
style, s u C h
as the new
knife " 0 r
folk pleats.
s u i t S as
austere a n d
dignifed as
the proven
b i a ! Boston
Boy. Suits as
/ 0 III / cking.
s m a r ( and
debonair as
a n Y N e W
Y o + k boy
could be.
Prices this
Spring a r e
quite amaz-
ing-f r o m
$3.50 { 0 r
suits with
trousers) TO
equally good.
Ages are s
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Already the First
Week Of the
New Presidents
Administration

gives some distinct evidences
of the approach of the better
times that were predicted by
Mr.. Harding's friends.
AS expected, the President
has intinated generous pol.
icy, though il will demand the
greatest wisdom, firmest gen.
erosity and highest statesman
ship.
There is now, all over the
United States, widespread
belief that we must quit skir-
mishing and insist on arriving
at results and the reinstate-
ment of good, old times
[Si9ned]
n
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
TRANSIT BILL NOW
in GOOD SHAPEFOR
SPEEDY PASSAGE
Vote Could Be Taken Next
Tuesday, but Leaders Are
Against Undue Haste.
PRINTED COPIES READY
Gov. Miller Keeping Hands
Off, Leaving 1t All Up
to the Legislators.
DESTRUCTION DWINDLES
One Lone Republican Senator
From New York City Is Still
Fighting Reform.
PRINTED COPIES READY
OBSTRUCTION DWINDLES

Special Despatch 10 THE New YosS HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March 10.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Loses His Coat;
Cold Night, Too
Musician Hunting For
Thief Who Saddled
Bad Cold on Him

The thief who got into the AR
cade Thursday night while the
movie operators ball was under
way and walked OFF with an over
coat belonging to Earle +. Storke.
one of the musicians, thus giving
the victim deadly cold" had
better lie low.
.Storke says he knows who the
culprit is and If the coat isn't re-
turned, said culprit Will be clapped
into the hoosegow, after being
compelled to pay the doctor for
treating Storke's cold.
Storke. who is a cldrk In the
state Department when he isn't
helping produce dance music. hung
his coat up when he got TO the
hall. rubbed his fists and got TO
work. When he got through in
the wye sma' hours, the coat wasn't
there. Several other music ians
found their coats missing.
Storke says he had, to ride home
in an open automobile. minus his
coat. scarf and gloves, which re-
suited in his catching cold.
"R-r-reVenge Will be sweet.
growlS the bereft Storke.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

ira ksrs to00rroS. counsel Cor the
nineteen accused intimated today
This letter, according TO the de-
fense, was sept TO Albert F'elts by HE
brother, Tom. and contained instruc-
tions TO 'work'on the quiet and get
ON good terms with the Matewan
mayor and other town officials In or
der TO make possible the smuggling
OF arms and munitions into Matewan.
SAYS LETTERS FORGED.
Tom Felts In an interviey recent
ly declared that a number OF forged
letters were placed In the pockets
OF his brothers. Albert and Lee. He
seid that no such letters had ever
been written by him or any other
ofneial OF the Baldwin, agency.
Yesterdays testimony in the trial
eentered around the first shot In the
gun battle.
Or. W. T.. Hill. Matewan dentist,
1, stifying for the State, quoted
Mayor Testerman, one of the victims
OF the battle, as saying to several
men shortly before the shooting
started; II can't give you authority
tc carry pistols. but you can get
rifles or shotguns."
DR.. Hill said that he saw Reese
Chambers and Bill Bowman go to
the scene OF the battle armed with
shotguns.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Pillow Cases, 29c

Samples. Sizes 42x36'
and 45x36 inches. Made of
best grade of sheeting. At
29c.
'IaIs Royai-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
BILLS 1
M|AY0PENWAR
France Will Insist on Full Indem-
nity-Germany Defiant,
Faces Invasion.
BY &. Y. BEKTELLI.
International News Service.

PARIS, Feb. 20.-It may be re-
garded as certain that if the London
Preparations Conference is held at
all it will end with either Germany
or France bolting the proceedings.
My information, coming from very
reliable sources in diplomatic circles
in Paris. Rome, and Berlin, tends
positively to confirm the reports
that Germany will not accept the
Paris pact and cease clamoring for
discussion.
HAS COUNTER PLAN.
She VIII offer counter proposals. 1
learn. involving the, Brussels economic
plan. at the same time stating she Is
ready for reasonable compromise.
France, however, will not agree TO
a single deviation from the ARRANGE
ment reached by the allied premlers
at Paris. II the Germans maintain
their present attitude. Premier BRAND
viii quit the. London conference and
VIII demand the immediate occupa-
ton OF the Ruhr valley and Frank
fort. with the seizure OF the German
customs and provision for other
sanctions"
The Debate plan for this line OF
action was decided during the week
at an important meeting at the French
foreign office. attended by Premier
BRAND, Marshal Foch. Marshal Petain.
War Minister Barthou. Snd General
Myautey, the last OF whom. according
t. rumor. will be given the command
of the international force of 'occupa
tion.
ALLIES READY TO INVADE.
In semi.offcial sources IL was
stated yesterday that the allies are
ready to march from their present
positions on the Rhine into the in
terror OF Germany op Il days notice.
Such "A line OF action would amount
practically to a new declaration OF
war, the consequences OF which can
not be too greatly feared. but never
theless il may be looked upon a. a
practical certainty because Premier
BRAND knows that the slightest con-
cession by the French government at
London would mean demand for the
Immediate defeat OF his cabinet.
Over. the weekend France suffered
q severe chill, due to the increas ing
Amrican withdrawal from participa- =
tion in European affairs. Gustavc
Herve. in the Nictorte yesterday ex-
pressed the fear that the Germans will
interpret the Withdrawal of Delegate
Boyden from the repration commits
sion and the prospective withdrawal
of the American troops from thu
Rhine as an indication of quarrel
between the United States and the
allies as "A result Of American dissaI-
isfactiom within the financial agree
ments drawn up in Paris. He eX-
pressed the hope that President Hard
inS's first message will dissipate Ber-
Inns delusions.
The Midi expressed regret that the
London conference will have no Amer
lean representative and this, the pa =
per adds, gives Germany the impres
sion that Washington is entirely dis
Interested in the reparations.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Week End Cases, $3.50

Black enameled io-nch size, fitted with brass
snap and lock, lined with figured creonne For
mery 5000. AT $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Huck Towels, 19c

\Size 1890 inches. Heavy
weave and of very alb.
sorbent quality. At l9c.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
PRINCE SIXTUS, EXlLED,
FLAYS ITALIAN JINCOES

PARIS, Feb. 2O.-Prince SiXtus. of
Bourbon and Parma, ordered expelled
from Italy because of statements in
his book on the war. has arrived in
Paris. and declared today:
THE order for my expulsion from
Italy was issued because | dared 70
tell the truth of how my efforts for
a separate peace on behalf of Austria
were continually blocked by the
Italian government, which then was
determined to crush it's rival by mill
4ary means"
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Travelling Bags, S2.98
Travelling Bags, $7.98

i8-inch size. OF black crepe leather Brass snap
and lock Well made, strong and durable At $7.98.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

Beautiful assortment OF
colored borders, in pink,
blue and gold. At Csc.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
D|SPUTESFELTS
with LETTER
Counsel for Defense in Matewan
Trial to Play Trump Card
Tomorrow.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. Feb. ga
letter which is expected to strengthen
the case OF the defense materially
will be introduced in the trigger"
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
DEATH NOTICES

DAILY. on Thursday. February II, 1921
at y. m, JUDITH DAILY, mother Of
Joseph A. .Dsly and the late James A.
DAILY. Funeral from her late residence
612 Twenty-third street northwest !.
thence to St Stephens Church, Twenty
NTH and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, where high requiem mass will be
said for the repose Of her soul. lntcr-
ment Holy Rood Cemetery. Georgetown.
Relatives and friends invited.
NUTTALL. Departed this life February 10.
1921 at 3l5 n. M, JAMES NUTTALL.,
aged ninetyfour years, at the residence
of his grand daughter Mrs Alton f.
Donaldson. Laurel Md. Funeral Mon
day, p. m, Liberty Grove Church Bur
tonville, Md. Survived by four grand
children, E Roy Hill, Helen Hill. Anna
Hnl. and Mrs. Alton Donaldson.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Suit Cases, $500

Black enamel, for men with figured cretonne
lining, complete with shirt pocket, 24-inch size
Brass snap and lock. At $500.
rainIS, Ho,a-BarEnin Bss n,cnt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
CongresSUOrnd,1 Is
Not Against Men
Says Women Have No Right to Play
Bridge While Courts Fine Boys for
Shooting Craps.

Muskogee Okla, Feb. 1o.-Miss
Alice Robertson, congresswo -elect
from Oklahoma, today had definitely
aligned herself with those forces OPP
posed to the National League of Wom-
en- Voters
Speaking at a meeting of Republic
an women here, Miss Robertson said;
81 am opposed to the National
League of Women Voters or any other
organization that will be used as "a
club against the men. We cannot say
we will do this or that to the men II
they do not comply with our requests.
We want cooperation and should let
the women fill such offices as they are
capable to fill creditably.
Concluding, Miss Robertson said she
did not think women should be all
lowed to play for prizes at bridge par
ties when the courts fine boys for
shooting craps in the alleys"
The congresswoman-e1e expects to
leave for Washington about Febru-
airy 15.- -~s= 1850 b..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
ASK STRONG NAVY
Only Agreement of Nations to
Disarm VIII Stop Plans.
Senate Committee Declares for
Heavy Building Program.

Washington, Feb. 1O-Contingent
only upon the possibility of a world
agreement limiting naval ornaments,
the United States should pursue its
present building program with a view
of maintaining a navy at least equal
to that of any other power" These
were the conclusions of the Senate
naval committee today in report to
the senate in the Borah resolution, un-
yder which it conducted a study of the
Iadvisability of suspending capital ship
construction for a period of six months,
to permit a study of the naval lessons
of the war. Construction should not
be suspended six months, nor at all, ;;
the committee reported, adding that
further study was not needed to estab-
fish that the capital ship remained the
principal unit of sea power, with sub
marines and aircraft as yet only auxiI-
larry forces.
Stressing the Importance of sea
power to the United States, the conf-
mittee report declared that the lies
sons of history teach with indisputable
truth that we cannot afford to depend
for the maintenance of our rights and
the defense of the lives and commerce
of our citizens upon the mercy, gener-
osity or good will of other powers with
rival Or conflicting interests and ambi-
fiOns" =. =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
PLEA FOR EX-SOLDIERs
SECRETARY Baker Asks Newspapers
of Country to Guard the Honor
of War Veterans Against Crooks.

Washington. Feb. 10.-An appeal to
the newspapers of the country to
guard against designating as "ex-serv-
ice men" burglars, holdup men and
other criminals without proper inves-
tigation was made today by Secretary
Baker. He declared the expression
was becoming Increasingly common
and that in many cases investigation
would prove that the persons referred
to had never been identified with the
nations armed forces.
1T is popular just now for crimi-
rails to plead that they served in the
army or navy in the war in the hope
OF gaining sympathy" Mr.. Baker said.
when these people are so styled,
there is a great injustice done in many
cases to the great body Of men who
may properly pride themselves on be-
ing 'ex-service men,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
FAVOR AIRPLANE BILL
Arkansas City Air Men Have Favor:
able Effect on Senate Is

1EkdHShS Sity 1tf NttH
able Effect on Senate. S
The practical demonstration sofsfhe
importance and utility of air traveIsin
Kansas, furnished by. the four planes
which flew to Topeka from Arkansas
City Wednesday carrying business men
who came to lobby for the Howard
bill for the regulation of flying, had
immediate effect on the senate COM
mfttee in whose hands the bill is re-
posing at the present time.
The committee voted to report the
bill for passage, at a hearing which
was held Wednesday night, and at
which the Arkansas City men ap-
peared. s ~
The bill is designed TO regulate. thru
the state officials, an industry which
is destined, the Arkansas City men
and Senator. Howard beliye, tos he
come just as important as the automo-
bile business in the state.
A. L. Oliger. secretary of the Kan
sas State Motor Trades association.
entertained the Arkansas City men
and Senator Howard at dinner at the
'Elks club after the hearing. "a;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
DEATH OF MRS J. H. HAMILT TON
One of EARLY Kansas Settlers Was
Mother of. Two Topeka Attorneys.

Mrs. John H. Hamilton. age II,
mother of Col. Clad Hamilton and
Clay Hamilton. prominent Topeka at
torneys, died Monday, February Z, at
her home in Elk Falls, Kan. The flu
neral was held in Ell. Falls Tuesday
afternoon.
The Hamiltons were among the
early settlers in the Elk-Chautauqua-
Howard county section of Kansas.
John II. Hamilton, after his army
service in the Civil war, came to Kan
sas from New York state. The family
had lived in Delaware county, New
York. That was in February. HS77.
John Hamilton spent his early days
with the Santa Fe railway and later
was a peace officer. He was sheriff
of Elk county from 1898 until 1908.
With the exception of the five years
spent in the county seat while Mr..
Hamilton was sheriff. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton spent forty-four years in
Elk Falls. They had been married
fffty=six years at the time of Mrs.
Ianf1ton's death this week.
. Mrs Hamilton is survived by Mr..
Hamilton and five children: Col.
Clad Hamilton, Topeka; Mrs. Charles
Morris, Moline, Kan; Mrs. w. NJ.
Brownell, East Meredith, n. Y; John
c. Hamilton. independence, Kan;
Clay Hamilton, Topeka -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
WEATHER
Continued from Page one1

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
Mont, it stood at AZ degrees, higher
than at many points in Texas. CAL
weston, Texas, had a temperature of
4S degrees at the same hour.
The temperatures in Topeka Wed
nesday ranged from 10 to Is degrees
above the normal for this
thine of year. The highest point
reached was 55 degrees at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon, and the lowest point
in the past twenty4four hours was 33
degrees at 3 o'clock this morning.
TO so Degrees Today.
At $50 o'clock this morning the
temperature was SO degrees, and indi-
Gated that it would rise to 80 de-
grees at least, this afternoon. To-
night the freezing point will probably
be reached, and Friday afternoon the
thermometer will go at least to As de-
grees.
The lowest temperature in the state
last night was reported from Goodland
-22 degrees. The lowest in the United
States was at Williston. N. J.-16 de-
grees.
| The highest temperature ever re-
corded on this date in Topeka was II
degrees in 1918, and the lowest was 6
degrees below zero in 1905.
| At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at twenty miles an hour
| from the northwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
IN STATE SENATE

The temperance and hygiene com
mittee performed a like service for one
of the children's code commission bills,
providing for supervision of physical
training and the health of children in
the public schools.
The committee on education recon-
mended for passage the Culp bill,
which prescribes the personnel of the
state school book commission, and pro-
vides that two of the members must
be school teachers.
The Kimball bill, which prevents
city officials from holding any public
office for two years after the expira
ton of their terms of office. or from
ever holding any office which they
themselves have created, was recon-
mended for passage by the commlttee
on cities of the first class.
A bill by Senator Fisher, regulating
the installation Of extensions of water
mains, and applying only to topeka
was recommended for passage by the
same committee, as were two bills IN
creasing the tax levy for the police
and fire departments of Kansas City,
Kansas.
The senate this morning passed the
house bill for the regulation, exami,
nation and registration of trained
nurses. and the management of hos
pitfalls in which training schools are
maintained, after making several
drastic amendments to it. The bill
will now have to go back for con-
ference with the house, on the amend
ments which the senate added.