davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Enalneled
Vacuum Carafes
and Jugs
$6.95
Reduced from $6.40

They are as attractive as
they can be - decorative
shades of pink, gray, blue,
ivory, bronze, mahogany
and lavender colored en-
amel--and they will keep a
cool liquid COOL in spite of
any Summer hcat-or a hot
liquid hot, for that matter!
All quart size, and all re-
duced straight from our
regular stock prices.
"A. & s.-street floor, Central.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
The Always Desired
Handmade
Batiste BlOuses
$3.88


Every woman loves the
dainty. sheer blouse that be-
trays it's beauty through its
'hand-madeness" the deli
cate lace whipped on by a
hand-held needle, the lovely
hand henstitching. the deli
cate stitches that only be-
tray their presence on close
observation.
And here are just such
fine Blouses in S smart
models at the unhelievably
low price Of 1888. Sizes 80
to As.
A. & s.-second foor, East.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
1000 Skeins of
Knitting & Yarns
45c Hank

T h e quality specially
adapted to Knitting the
Sports Scarfs, Sweaters,
ETC., for Summer.
Black, white and a won
derful range Of colors that
will make every charming
color scheme of the season.
A. & S.-Third noor, Centre.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Plaid Pleated
Skirts, S6.95

$50 all-wool skirts in the
most interesting plaids and
stripes. featuring the new
colors of Spring. Full
pleated models in waist
bands from rs to 80 inches.
A.& s.-strsst moor table. Central.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Gloves of Silk in
Elbow b Length
Marx Ike Present Mode
$1.45 pair

Like fashions in all
things, the mode in gloves
changes with the seasons,
and now SILK is prime in
favor! And the elbow
length is the most desired
50 here are the fabric and
The style most wanted alta
price SO low it is almost
unprecedented.
Of Milanese silk, the
gloves are in white, pongee.
gray, tan, brown and navy,
and this remarkably low
price is made especially for
this sale, the same glove
selling at much higher price
In regular stock.
e r.r>.t Ax~r f-snfrst
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
LcL LHC NHILQTeU
Play in
These COlorful
Rornpers, Csc.

Chan1bray and striped
Gingharns in blues and
tan and other colors for
kiddies lin many cases
combined with contrasting
colored trimmings.
The beach-leg model with
short sleeves and low neck.
The Dutch m Q del with
banded knee-in all there
are 4 styles, in sizes from
2.to S years.
A. &. s.-second floor, East.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
n Seasonable Sale Of
Ginghaml House
Dresses, $1.&


There are 3 models; one
of them has a becoming
panel 'front.'
Fashioned of plaid or
checked ginghams pretty
color combinations of blue.
green, gray, lavender and
red. Also G h m br a Y,
Dresses IN one of the
models.
Cut good and full-and in.
Sizes from SO to IS.
A. & s.-second Floor. East
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
a Triumphant Touch Of ,Sn7artness in
The Well Selected Fur
Scarfs
Scarfs

When it is just the right size and just the
right shade of brown or tan or gray tones, the
Fur neckpiece gives the undesirable cachet to
the tailleur.
Our special preparation for this vogue
enables us to offer the following smart furs at
very low prices
Natural gray Australian Opossum Scarfs . $3.50
Natural gray Squirrel Scarfs, dark color 49, S1O5O
Natural dark Mink, 1-skin choker Scarf 49,. STATS
Lucille and Blue-tone Wolf Scarfs ......... .S19.75
Natural Hudson Sable Scarfs. fs.... S3975
Fox Scarfs, in all fashionable shades S2475
Stone Marten Scarfs, 1-skn animal model s3975
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
1850 Yards Of High Grade
FANCY TRICOIETTF,
40-inch and 48-inch Widths
at $2.98 ward

ms wonderful purchase direct Avenue manu-
almost ~;
7l y - s AA4sa1uoa p1ice con-
uesgns ana the
following White
Copenhagen Kings blue cos ~ ~
a. &S~Snxs
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
5000 Pieces Of Imported Chins
AT Decidedly Little Prices


war he
Hora border gold a edge. ~ - 1870 ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
$4,000 Pieces Plain and Optic
Glassware at &C., l2c. and 25c.

nee SAFE well below
dozen.
blown Of the pieces skshed graceful shapes thin lead
Lemonade Glasses Ice Tea Glasses
WA floor CerL
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Fine Pink Coutil
A. & S. Special
Corsets, $1.95
Designs for the average
and well-developed figures
with low bust and long hip
line to give slenderizing
effects.
Pink Silk Brocoded
Corscts 500
Another A. & S. model
of fne materials and made
with elastic section. For
average figure.
a. S. Second floor, East.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Dinner plates. :. .39c
Breakfast plates .2oc
ca plates.. .............2 .25c
Bread and butter plates. loc
Dessert Dishes. 1oc
Oatmeal plates. -. .35c
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
1000 Pairs Of Women's Low Shoes
$4.95 Pair
formerly So. .OOto $l1.OO

HIS Sale includes all
and Summer Patent leather,
bronze kid black and brown and the very
black velvet slippers
these OF shoes that will
the wide selection of kndnd the types Of heels
and varps epresentedevery
for her special Sss @ -
Tables displaying these Shoes
and selection has been smplhed for public.
dsnrEst
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Cream pitchers. .4ec
Open vegetable dishes. .49c
Covered vegetable dishes .o7c
Muffin dishes. 49,. .6oc
Platters at 4oc-5ec-6oc-
83c and o7c each.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

GROUP 3Ieatherbloorr,
Petticoats with plain colored
or combination Hounces, in
the, most wanted colors, for
tailored wear. Including
some extra size models,
Formerly s2.4s to Sac.
Sale prices, $l.4S to $2.4s.
GROUP 4-White satine
Petticoats in straightline and
bounced models, single and
double panel models. r
Formerly $l.76 to $2.o4.
Sale prices, o4c to $1.46.
AZ s.-second door. vst.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Misses Jersey
and Tweed Suits
Are Youthfully 'dilored
STATS
They are made in the
loveliest heather tones--4
boyishly simple models
featuring the new "Skibo"
Tweeds, and also Wool
Jersey suits in the same
models.
a pleated back, or a back
with an, inverted pleat-a
notch collar or a Tuxedo
roll--a tailored pocketsor a
patch pocket - these are
the signs Of the all-round
smart sports or tailored
suit.
Sizes IA to Is years.
A. g. S.--Second floor, Central.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
End-of-the-Monh Clearance of AH
Oddments Of Lingerie and Petticoats

GROUP Il Nightgowns,
Straight and Envelope
Chemises, Combinations,
Corset Covers, Camisoles and
Petticoats.
Formerly, 94c to $2.94
Sale prices, SOC to sl.46.
GROUP 2-15o Silk Petit
coats, heavy quality Satins
and Milanese Jerseys, and all
Taffeta rnodels-only one or
two of a kind.
Formerly $9.98 to $20.95.
Sale prices, $5.e8 to 1895.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Mignonette and Silk jersey Make Unusual
'Women's Dresses
At $3.50

200 women may find in this sale some of the most
attractive models for street and afternoon wear
There are braidtrimmed coat models-straightne
models beautifully embroidered insself and contrast
ing shades tunic models Russian blouse effects and
charming idea of combining Mgnonette with
Georgette crepe
There some models that may be found in onlv
one or two dressesand the range of colors is broken
but you will find modes of real charm in black Navy
blue tan, brown, gray copenhagen. Sizes "a to 49,
A. s. is-second noorce
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
PREMIER HUGHES
PLEADS FOR PEACE
Australian Executive Urges
Anglo-Japanese Pact
Be Modified.
TO SATISFY AMERICA
Says Differences Are Triv-
ial Compared to Great Evil
War Would Inflict.
CALLS LEAGUE CLUMSY
Best Hope Of World in Endur-
inc Friendship Of L. 5. and
Great Britain.
CALLS LEAGUE CLUMSY

Tie text. or the speech made in the
Australian Parliament by Premier
Hughes in which ne advocates renewal
AZ the Anglo-Japanese treaty In form
agreeable TO the United States was
made public here yesterday by the Aus
tra Ian High Commissioner.
Warning OF naval rivalry or he Pacific.
Premier Hughes appealed for "an alli-
ance--al understanding between the two
great branches or the English-speaking
peoples" ard declared that renewal OF
the Anglo-Japanese treaty. modified II
need be. should be sought at the British
imperial conference in London next
June.
THE bearing OF the Japanese treaty
upon the naval defence OF the Empire
is obvious said Mr.. Hughes. There
has been much talk lately of strained re-
lations between the United States and
Japan Now. in that lie the germs of
great trouble-possibilities OF infinite
disaster to this world.
what is the hope OF the world? As
soc il It Is an alliance-an understand
ing between the two great branches OF
the English speaking peoples. Now. here
Is our dilemma Our safety lies in re-
newal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty, yet
that treaty is anathema to Americans.
America has said that she must have the
greatest navy in the world-that she
must have a navy sufficiently strong to
defend herself Against whom? She has
left the world in no doubt or In very
little doubt, as to whom.
even when one comes to the alleged
causes OF disputes between Japan and
America those differences appear to be
trivial compared with the tremendous
evil which war would infilct.
'~rhe Japanese arc 30 intensely pa
triotic that they do not recognize
naturalizati ton by any country as de-
nationalizing any Japanese. A Japa-
nese. no matter what he does. cannot
diyest himself OF his nationality. Here
in lie the main grounds Of the diner
ences between the United States and
Japan. yff
TT is the bounden duty OF Australia
to use every means at her disposal to
effect such a modus vivendi as VIII Sc
cure a renewal of the Anglo-Japanese
treaty in a form agreeable to the United
states. While making every effort 10
retain the friendship of Japan. we can
not make an enemy of the United states.
Nor can Britain do so.
The most powerful agency for the
worlds peace to-day Is the British EN-
p,re. The hope of the future peace OF
the world seems to lie IN gone under
standinr--call II what you willl-between
America. England and France. The
League of Nations Is an unwfeldy.
clumsy contrivance. There Is only one
vay 70 prevent war. and that is Tor
.he world to turn its back upon X ana,
since progress of the world is uneven
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
0'CALLAGHAN MUST
DEPART BY JUNE 5
Cork's StOwaway Lord Mayor
Ordered to Leave by
secretary Davis.
ARREST is ALTERNATIVE
Michael f. Doyle Retorts That
Habeas Corpus Writ Will
Be Applied For.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Unless the
courts intervene, Donal OCallaghan.
Lord Mayor Of Cork. who came to the
United States last January as a stow
away and without a passport, must de-
part on or before June 8.
Orders that immigration inspectors
take O'Callaghan into custody should he
be found within the United States after
that date were issued to-day by Secre-
tary Davis of the Department OF Labor.
At the same time It was disclosed that
on last Wednesday the State denied the
Lord Mayors petition contending that
he was entitled to asylum in the United
States as a political refugee.
Mayor O'Callaghan was In Washing
ton to-day, but neither he nor his attor-
ney here, Frank p. Walsh, had any
comment to make on Mr.. Davis's ruling.
Michael Francis Doyle of counsel for the
Lord Mayor announced at Philadelphia,
however, that notne had been served on
the Labor Department that a writ OF
haheas corpus would be applied for IL
any effort was made to deport the Lord
Mayor
"O'Callaghan Will remain in this coun-
try until he considers it safe to return
to Ireland" Mr.. Doyle said.
The Lord Mayor came to the United
States to testify before the commission
of the Committee of One Hundred in
vestigating conditions In Ireland. After
some controversy with the State De-
partment w. 3. Wilson, then Secretary
OF Labor. ruled that O'Callaghan ha
entered the country as a seaman, and as
such was entitled to reship for a foreign
port within a reasonable time.
Meantime the Lord Mayor has testi-
fed before the commission, and he APP
pealed through his counsel to the State
Department to be classed as a political
refugee. contending that his deportation
might endanger his safety. That petit
ton finally was passed upon by the new
officials Of the State Department on
April 6. and Mr.. Davis ruled that the
Lord Mayor could have sixty days from
that date in which to reship as sea-
man.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
MISS MEARS'S COWBOY
HUBBY NEVER DRANK
DR.. Butte Vouches for Hin, as
Spirit of the West.

Special Despotch 70 TtE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, April II. - Philadcl-
phia society, especially the feminine
portion. curious to know wha sort of a
human Miss Frances S. Mears had
elected to cast her lot with. had its
wish to-day. Buster Estes. the young
cow puncher in the romance. was
given clearance to the salons OF the
elite by DR.. Harley ]. Butte Of this city.
DR.. Butte, who has spent considerable
time In and about Jacksons Hole, Wyo.,
where the young couple were married
on March 20. and where they are now
having their honeymoon on Estes S
ranch. made the sub-dems' hearts pal
pitate by his description of the hero OF
the story
Estes" said DR.. Butte, lis the spirit
of the West personified. shy, hand.
some youth. who has won all sorts OF
contests in horsemanship, owns q splen-
did ranch stocked with several thousand
head of cattle and Is a dead shot He
Is veteran of the world war, has never
taken a drink or participated in card
game"
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
COMMUNISTS ACTIVE
IN BRITISH STRIKE
Agitators Say Time Has Ar
rived to Overthrow Social
System.
ISSUE APPEAL TO MINERS
Attempt to Spread Seeds Of
Their Doctrines Among
Troops in London.

Srecinl cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. oy THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
london. April IL.
The renewal OF negotiations between
the striking coal miners and the mine
owners has been accompanied by more
spirited and open activity on the part
OF the Communist agitators both in the
mining districts and in London. At
ten,pts were made to spread the seeds
of Communism among the troops caInped
Ia Kensngton Garden to-day when II
became apparent to these agitators that
the presence OF large bodies Of troops was
defeating the plans of the sympathizers
with the Third Internationale. Several
arrests werc made here and groups or
agitators were broken up. Tonight
agents OF the secret service are closely
watching the radicals in London.
In certain mining districts, particu-
larly those which are regarded as hot
beds of disturbance, posters were dis
trbuted to-day which clearly identified
tho sinister undercurrent behind the
strike movement These posters were
red and carried the caption: British
Miners Reform Movement" The text
was much like the propaganda Of the
Industrial Workers of the World as 1t
is known in the United States. However.
SASSAs~e
could trace 1t directly to Moscow.
These posters define the object OF the
movement" as follows
ITO work for the abolition Of capf-
talism and the substitution OF Com
munism. which means ownership and
control OF the means of life by the
working class"
The appeal to the workers says:
"Fellow Workers: We are organized
as n body nationally to work inside and
outside our union to bring It about that
all the miners and the workers unions
shall be merged into one great mining
and industrial union, taking in all wage
earners in Industry. We are organized
on the understanding that injury to one
is injury to all.
"Our immediate objects are:
Il. Full wages during times of COM
pulsory unemployment.
%. Five working days a week and
six hour day
"s. Resistance to local and national
reductions.
"a. The abolition Of piece work.
'5. The abolition OF the income tax
and other impositions on workers
IS. full wage as compensation for
accidental isablement.
"7. An annual holiday with pay.
Remember that during the war they
called US soldiers of industry. Well they
pay their soldiers to be ready to fight
and they must pay the workers TO be
ready t. work
"In Wales there are over $4,000 miners
out Of work. All over the country things
are bad. Help US to work for better
time right now"
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
PREMIER BRINGS
COMPROMISE NEAR
Continued from First Page.

war railway wage. The union executive
railroad officials as asserting that the
present wage scale cannot continue. He
charges taat the railroad officials wan,
to reduce wages far below the present
sliding scale. which fuctuates according
to the cost of living.
Despite this sharp turn the contro-
versy has taken, officials do not assert
that more than small minority of the
union membership are implicated in the
Bolshevist influences in the strike situa-
ton. and measures to round up this
small minority are unrelaxed. The re-
cruiting OF special defence units was
pressed vigorously onward to-day, with
special stress laid on the call for cleo
trical and mechanical engineers.
Meanwhile London Is filed with amaz-
ing rumors. THE New YORK HERALD
bureau here was besieged with telephone
calls this afternoon. asking If It we're
true that the Germans had broken
through the French Gordon on the
Rhine that hundreds of wounded were
arriving at Victoria station; that men
were being enlisted in defence units only
as blind, but were actually for service
against Germany. The unanimity of
this fantastic report indicated to Scot
land Yard that 1t was a product OF a
planned propaganda, and every effort
was made to trace the persons who
circulated IL.
The situation tonight exhibits curious
cross-tendencies outside the conference
between the miners. the mine owners
and the Government. While Triple Ali
ance officials are endeavoring violently
TO line up their followers to support the
miners in case the strike crisis is re-
rewed. members OF the National Union
of Railwaymcn continue to send de-
spatches to ]. II. Thomas. their general
secretary. that they will not strike with
out a ballot being taken. Meanwhile
Havelock Wilson. the veteran head OF
the seamen's and firemens union. and
who was long known as a tirebrand,
announced that his union would ballot
tomorrow before committing itself to
follow the executives of the Triple Alli-
once into q strike in support of the coal
miners
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
BRINDELL APPEAL DEFERRED.

Supreme Court Justice McAvoy grant
ed yesterday a thirty day extension Of
the time in which Robert p. Brindell,
head of the Building Trades Council.
who is now serving an indeterminate
term in Sing Sing for extortion, may file
his appeal He was given ten days to
do this when he was sentenced Feb
ruary 8. and this time was extended to
April II. The further extension was
granted because Martin w. Littletor, his
counsel Is busy In another part of the
court and is preparing Brindelfs case in
second trial for alleged extortion
scheduled to begin May 8.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
British Miners Leader
Discards Cap for Bowler

Special Cable TO THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871. bv TI,E NEW York HERAi.p.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, April II.
THESE are days of extreme
delicacy between capital and
labor in the British Isles, but
they have accomplished at least
one labor reform in so far as
Herbert Smith, head of the coal
miners union, is concerned.
When the labor leaders left their
headquarters for the British
Board Of Trade to confer with
the Government and mine own
ers Mr.. Smith wore bowler"
like that of the Prime Minister,
instead of his usual tweed cap.
When he was asked the reason
for such a dignified departure
from his custom he replied:
"Well, they told me my cap
was a disgrace to the federation,
and fearing they would go fur
ther and say it was disgrace to
civilization | made this conces-
sion to the dandy taste Of some
of my critics.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
PROPOSAL TO ADJUST
OIL ROW WITH BRITAIN
Suggestion Made u. S. APP
point a Conference ENJOY.

WASHINGTON. April II. - Adjustment
of the dispute between the United States
and Great Britain growing out OF the
San Reno oil agreement concerning
Mesopotama has been suggested in
formally to the United States, IL was
learned to-day officially
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
SAYS GERMANY NEEDS
NO MORE COWS NOW
Has 5000, 900 and Only Fod-
der for 6,0OO,000.

BERLIN, April 11.-Dr. Alon2o E. Tay-
lor chief OF the division OF research Of
the American Relief Administration.
who has completed a tour of the areas
receiving American relief. declared to-
day that in his opinion no more cows
should be sent TO German from the
United States
Germany has about 100000 cows
and feed for about 5000, ,00o," DR.. Tay-
Tor said. because OF the scarcity Of
fodder, the German cows are below the
normal milk yield. What Germany needs
is fodder, not cows. Every additional
COW is an embarrassment Last year
100000 cows were killed in inspected abb
batoirs. Those desiring to aid Ger
many's milk production" he added.
should contribute oilcake and other con-
centrateo feed"
Special Despatch 70 THE New York HERALD.
BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE steamship
West Arrow OF the Bull Steamship Line
arrived here this morning and began
loading 744 mich cows and pedigreed
bulls. These are to 60 to Hamburg the
animals to be distributed among the
dalrymen of Germany, as the gift of the
American Dairy Company Of Chicago.
The cattle came from the ranches of
South Dakota and will be looked after
one the voyage by cowboys.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
BRONX MAN HAS TYPHUs.

Abe Cohen. formerly of 2oT Lafon-
tainc avenue. The Bronx. is in Lebanon
Hospital suffering from typhus. accord
ing TO report received yesterday by
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Commissioner OF
Health. Cohen Is in the trucking bust
ness, and may have come into contact
with an immigrant or baggage from an
unclean ship.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
PERsHING DUTIES A SECRET.

WASHINGTON, April 11.--Gen. Per-
shing could be assigned to any one Of a
number OF details that would carry with
1t supervisory authority over all train
ing camps. Secretary Weeks said to-day
in commenting upon reports that the
General might direct a system Of citi-
zens' training camps this summer. "Be-
yond that" he said. Il do not care to
discuss the rnattpru
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
BROOKL1N HORTHIcS

ANNSANDs, affectionately called
"Brookiyn's Mother, was born
in 1851 and married to Joshua
Sands in 1879. Their estate
covered the present Second,
Fourth and Fifth Wards. Mrs.
Sands was the First Director of
the Loisian School, formed to
educate and care for children
left destitute by the war Of 1912.
In this way she was really the
Founder OF Brooklyn's Public
Schools. Her husband held pub
lie office as Collector of the Port
of New York and Member of
Congress. 1t was a richly de-
served, as well as a graceful
compliment, that St. AIMS
Church, which she attended and
practically supported, bore her
name with that Of the Ancient
Saint.
The name of Ann Sands will
always be associated with the
big things that make for the
progress of Brooklyn. Capable
Of taking infinite pains, she is a
model after whom we all may
pattern. Our officers consider
no detail too trivial in rendering
to our clients that personal
service and attention which has
made the success of our organ
i-ation.
Send for Booklet
''Pcrsonaiity in Title SsrDice"
HOME TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Brooklyn and Jamaica
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

some nations surging ahead OF others. II
war is to be prevented. there must exist
among those who are opposed TO war
power to prevent war;