davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-19
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Virginia,
cloudy tonight and tomorrow; much
warmer: fresh southerly wipds.
Maryland, cloudy tonight and to-
morrow, probably showers In extreme
western Maryland; much warmer;
fresh and strong southerly winds.
West Virginia, cloudy and warmer
tonight: tomorrow unsettled, with
probably showers.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer- Pm. 81; pm. 81 {:
12 midnight 46; am, 43; am, ~;
noon. Sc. Highest temperature. SO,
occurred at $3.50 pm. yesterday; low
est temperature, Al, occurred at am.
today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, AZ: lowest, "a.
Rarometer- pm. 1920; pm,
so.31; IL midnight. 1894: 4 am, 3o.41;
8 am 30.44; noon. 1886.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at 8 am: Great Falls-Temperature,
So; condition, 60.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 1923 am. and
1906 pm; high tide. 3:37 am. and
Alb pm.
high tide, 4:45 am. and 5:19 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Teday-Sun rose, 6:14 am; sun sets.
6:1S pm.
sets, 6:19 pm.
Noon rises. 1852 p.m.; sets. sos pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
weather in Various Cities
Evening star., 1921-03-19
The Individual the Original the Exclusive i
Gowns for Dinner, Afternoon or Street
NEIMSER GOWNS

nISPLAYING the most artistic patterns
~ worked out in beads of rainbow hueS
embroderes OF striking colors on exquisite laces,
luxurious crepes and the finest OF Poiret twllls,
and real ecru laces appear in vests, collars and
cuffs OF unique design.
All the exquisite coors OF all autumn day
i'll the dinner gown pictured. Dark brown
lace and bronze beads disclose underdress OF peach
crepe Elizabeth, with opening water-llles and grace
ful iris patterned i'll beads that gsten and color as
ii touched bv the ravS OF d rainbow. Worn with this
gown is picture hat OF dark brown mallne braid
worked with silver, and large yellow rose nestles
under the brinl.
For afternoon gray Canton crepe gown, sug-
gcstive OF the boufant mode, broad sash OF
blue tue which ties in huge shmmerng bow and
is Banded with pearl and blue bugle beads.
The costume. OF finest Poiret twill, in navy
blue has long straight lines beautifully tailored some
times a effect forms background for exquisite
embroidery and opens to disclose vesto real lace
omen Section. Third
Evening star., 1921-03-19
BECOMING DRESS URGED
INSTEAD OF FASHIONABLE
Hrs. Buchanan Suggests Styles
Most Suited to Various
Types of Figure.

Women of short or slender stature
should choose clothes becoming TO
their physique rather than adhere 10
the styles of fashion, according 10
Mrs. Alice Buchanan, who gave the
third of a series of lectures on The
Modern American Woman a Her
Dress" last night at the Wilson Nor
NAL School.
Short and stout women. said Mrs
Buchanan. should wear all white or
all dark clothes. with no broad or
fancy belts, faring pockets. ruff1es
nor plaits. They should also wear
shoes and stockings of the same gen
eral tone as the costume and small
but rather high hats.
For the tall and thin woman she
prescribed full skirts. broad belts,
daring pockets. stripes running
around Frequently" she said. "the
blouse and skirt may be Of contrast
ing color. but plenty Of frills are
needed to fill up the fat, high bust
line" - 49,
Long women with short
legs" Mrs Buchanan declared. 'if not
too stout can probably wear short
WASTED things to advantage, while
the short-w aisted women with long
legs should never wear wasted or
empire styles
Women with short. thin necks
should wear V-neck waists without
nun or ruffies. she said.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
NAVY SECRETARY CHATS
WITH FORMER "B0SS"
IN u. S. MARINE CORPS

Thoughts of the serious prob
lens of the nation discussed at
the cabinet session, from which
he had just come. and of the great
pile of work awaiting him at the
Navy Department were completely
forgotten for the time when Sec
retary DENLY yesterday met Maj.
Renate Tittoni. a crippled marine
officer, sitting in rolling chair on
the sidewalk near the steps lead
ing from the executive offices.
The greeting was warm one.
The Navy Secretary had served as
a corporal under Maj. Tittoni. who
was then a captain, at Paris Is
land. They talked over the old
times and the trying days of the
war for more than twenty minutes.
The fact that the ranking of the
two men was somewhat reversed
seemed to make no difference. and
as the Secretary departed he ex-
tended his former boss a cordial
invitation to visit him at his office
soon that they might continue
their talk of the former days.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

Philippine Gowns, of fine
nainsook; sleeveless, low-neck
style; richly hand-embroidered
in wild rose design and in solid,
eyelet, calotta and hand-hem-
stitching; large eyelets at
waist threaded with wide rib
bon. forming an empire effect.
SETS.
Philippine Envelope Chemise,
camisole and corset cover
styles; hand = embroidered in
solid and eyelet designs and
finished with hand-scalloping.
81.
Philippine Straight Chemise,
corset cover and camisole
styles, daintily hand-embroid-
cred in solid and eyelet work,
some daintily hemstitched and
finished with scalloped edge.
s. and $3.75.
Philippine Nainsook Envel-
ope Chemise, corset cover style
daintily hand embroidered in
solid, eyelet and seed stitch,
finished with hand-scalloping.
s..
These garments are entirely
handmade and this new display
contains greater variety and a
krger assortment than we
have shown heretofore.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
INJURED IN ACCIDENTS.
Two Are in Motor Mishaps and
Another Falls From Car.

While running across the street in
front OF 1927 21St street yesterday
afternoon, Thomas Wallace. colored,
seven years old. 2147 l. street. came in
contact with a moving automobile,
was knocked down and his head hurt.
He received first aid at Emergency
Hospital.
Mrs Ruth May. colored. 1915 4th
street. alighted from a street car at
Florida avenue and 4th street yester-
day afternoon. fell and received in
juries to her face and one knee. She
went home and was attended by her
family physician.
Clinton Thomas. 1887 Columbia
street, received slight injuries last
night az a result of a collision be-
tween his motor cycle and the auto
mobile of Paul Bean. 4493 Conduit
road. in front of 109 9Th street. Ro-
bort II. Arnold, 1911 Az street south
west driver of the automobile, was
charged by the police with being re-
sponsible for the accident.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
SEE RUSSIA RECOGNIZED.
Republican Senators So Interpret
Trade Agreement With Britain.

The consummation of the trade
agreement between Great Britain and
the Russian soviet government led
republican senators here today to
comment upon the necessity for a
restoration of trade relations between
tho United States and Russia II is
not unlikely that this question will
be preached when Congress meets
next month.
Senator Borah of Idaho. a member
of the foreign relations committee,
said today:
The trade agreement between
Great Britain and Russia is to all in
tents and purposes a recognition by
the British government of the Rus
sian soviet government 1t is impos-
Able for Great Britain to say that 1t
has not recognized the soviet govern
menf when in another it has had
dealings with that government.
We should have led the way as a
matter of fact, instead of following
Grest Britain in opening trade rela-
tioB with the Russian people. Great
Britain has merely done what we an
ticipated months ago"
Evening star., 1921-03-19

Philippine Gowns, of very
fine nainsook; in all the varl-
Gus low neck styles, with XII
mono sleeves. daintily finished
by hand scalloping and eyelets;
entirely handmade; some dain-
tily embroidered. $3.50.
Philippine Nainsook Gowns,
round or V neck, short kimono
sleeves or sleeveless; daintily
hand-embroidered in solid and
eyelet work effects. $3.50.
Philippine Gowns, Of fine
nainsook,, elaborately hand-em-
broidered in solid calotta and
Misunderstanding, low neck
and short sleeve styles, fin
ished with dainty hand-scallop-
ing. $5.
Philippine Gowns. of good
quality nainsook; low, round
neck; stitched-in sleeves or
sleeveless; loose or empire
styles, embellished with hand
embroidery in several attrac-
tive designs. $3.50.
Philippine Nainsook Gowns,
low neck with stitched-in eh
bow sleeves and yoke at back !;
simply hand-embroidered a n d
finished with hand-scalloping.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
FINAL RESTING PLACE,
Plans for Refinement Cf Noted
q. 8. Sculptor in Arlington.

ARRANGEMENTS are being made at
the War Department for the burial in
the Arlington national cemetery the
afternoon Of March 80 OF the body of
Sir Moses Ezekiel the distinguished
American sculptor. who died in Rome
Italy. about three years ago. He was
born in Richmond. Va. in 1874, and
served in the Confederate army in the
civil war with the corps of cadets
from the Virginia Military Institute.
He designed the Confederate soldiers
monument in the Arlington cemetery.
the group representing "Religious
Liberty in Fairmount Park, Philadel-
phia, and many other well known
works of art in this country and
Europe.
The remains Will be sent from Rome
within the next few days. Confeder-
ate organizations are planning to
nave elaborate ceremonies on the oc-
casion OF his reinterment at Arlipp-
ton
Evening star., 1921-03-19
Broad-Brimmed Hats
Of Lacy Braids
Add their picturesque beauty
to the Easter mode

~ ROOPING under clusters OF luscious grapes
~ berries, wearing large single flowers and
that hang on silver stems allowing eNqu
feathers to gracefully sweep their brims and fal
the shoulder-we see the beauteous coorings thro
their transparent loveliness.
Rich purple horsehar braid, with clover
blossoms and primroses in palest pink.
Gold and rose maline braid and ostrich
plumes OF shaded blue
On navy lace, large orange velvet poppy,
with many buds in orange and silver falling
over the brim.
Black mane braid, with clusters of shiny
black grapes on fine green stems.
On blue maline braid single old
rose plume tinted with pale yellow grace
fully sweeps and falls curling over the
shoulder
Displayed in the Millinery Salon
Third door.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
What the Younger
Generation Will Wear
On Easter Morn
as sho1on by our Baby SHOP

mDORABIE frocks of organdy, all rul1ed and friled
~ and edged with lace, dainty little fowered frocks
trimmed with lace and wide crisp sashes-quaint little
frocks beautifully hand embroidered i'll pastel coors
and some little patched rocks, but there-the patches
are lust what makes them charming, i'll all the pre
test springtme coors Many of them have little hats
to match. too.
Priced $3.50 to $18
If is going to have WOODEN coat it will be OF
serge polo cloth shepherds check box pleated or
rippled sves and blues browns and tans will be best
liked bv the little tot as we'll as her mother
Priced $1O5O to SIS
But the very prettiest coats that could imagine
are made of charmeuse taffeta crepe de chine soft
shades, pale blues and pinks beautifully hand
broidered and scalloped smoked in coored silk Hats
of silk made match, pretty with tiny clusters of
flowers and ribbons.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1921-03-19
Lovely Handmade
Philippine Lingerie
,een Received in Many New Modes

Has Just Been Rece'Uea in Many New Nodes
n INGERIE that is beautiful, entirely hand made, of
u exquisite sheer materials and that is durable as
well It's moderate price, combined with all its other
attributes of desirability make it greatly in demand
Evening star., 1921-03-19
TO FORT WARREN.

Lieut.. Col. Robert E. Woods, Coast
Artillery Corps, at Camp Meade, Md.
has been asstEna1 to dirty at Fort
Warren, MaaA
Evening star., 1921-03-19
Distinctive
Springtir1le Wraps

As Characterized IN -Four Exclusive Models
>MrIIE handsome La Rookie Cape. all enveopng, of
W hazel brown has long scarf throw edged with
long silk fringe.
Characteristic of another phase of the mode is
demiwrap of navy Ramona, beautifully embroidered in
silver on the large crush collar and cuffs that fall like
small cape over the hand.
Camers Hair, wonderfully SOFT fashions loosely
beted model stitched in brown silk affect plaid
The soft collar has inlay of brown pussy willow
which also lines the coat.
Showing the influence of the Drectoire period is a
cape of navy twill cord and black satin Large lape and
crush collar and panels that blouse from the waist only
to be caught up under the skirt ndivduaze this mode
Wraps and Coats, Priced $50 to $95
Women's Coat Section oor.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
You Can Make Your OlUn Dress
In This Dressmaking Course of Six Practical Lessons

n1E they practical lessons and just that
VXH The expert New York Dessmaker
throughout the entire and in every detail.
Each problem explained and shown that you
NAV understand it thoroughly. Dressmaker works with
YOU cutting bastins sewing and fitting and finishing that
YOU get instruction that is really valuable and helpful
finishes dress the six lessons of the
whether for yourself child
orsom
bouses, lingerie,
We the method in this that has the
And guide the
doing taking the All the points that
NAV have difficult made perfectly plain
Enroll now-you can make appointments
for the hour that suits you best-9:30,
II, 1880, 3 and 4:3o. IS for the course
School, ndtoium, neor
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
STRIKE SENDS COTTON PRICE
 DOWN A CENT

Prospects for a general railroad strike on October 30 were responsible for a decline of approximately a cent pound in the value of cotton today. New York and New Orleans opened at declines of about 40 points, and continued with brief and feeble reactions to work downward through out the day, final quotations being at practically the low point.
 New York December contracts closed 87 points net lower at 1885 cents and January S9 points down at 1913 cents. New Orleans showed even more decline, December closing 106 points lower at 17.75 cents and January 101 points down at 17.73 cents.
 New York spots were lowered 90 points to 1885 cents and New Or leans declined 50 points to 1850 cents.
 The local market showed the effect of the big break, with prices aver aging about 100 points lower than on Saturday. Middling cotton was sell ing today at about 19 cents.
 The price of cottonseed today was unchanged at $25 per ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
TWO CONFAbS 10 FIX UNION
 STRIKE PLAN
tBy the Associated Press)

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Formation of plans for a nation wide strike of rail- road employees was continued today with heads of the four big brother hoods and the switchmen's union in conference at Cleveland, and other affiliated unions holding their eau GUS here
 Eve unions have definitely pledged their participation in the threatened strike, while II others have given in- formal pledges of support However, the II have not actually issued the strike call.
 Leaders of the brotherhoods and unions today discussed the possibility of break in the ranks on account of the opposition of some union leaders to the strike order While the pos slbility of such a break is admitted several labor chiefs professed to see little chance of this development in the situation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
WASHINGTON HOPES
 BOARD STOP TROUBLE
tBy the Associated Pr.,s,

Washington, Oct. F. - Official Washington today centered it's inter- ests in the strike in the fate of the proposal advanced by the federal railway labor board.
 As proposed by the board, the roads would immediately put into effect freight rate reductions equivalent to the wage cuts made effective July and would withdraw requests for fur ther wage reductions, which must be approved by the federal board before they can become operative. For their part, the employees would withdraw the strike order pending the action of the federal board on any request for wage reduction subsequently, filed by the roads.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
MINISTER, SLAYER
 OF PRIEST, TRIED
tBy the As>.-csated Pressy

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 17.-Rev. Edwin R. Stephenson, on trial for second degree murder in connection with the killing of Father James F. Coyle, Catholic priest, faced the court today with his daughter, Mrs. Pedro Gussman, as the chief witness for the state. The alleged killing occur red few hours after Father Coyle had officiared at the marriage of Mrs. Gussman to the groom, a match which Rev. Stephenson opposed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17

ment to the administrations peace treaty with Germany, by which the United States would join world pow CTS in a covenant to protect Germany from unwarranted invasion, was vot- ed down by the senate today Fl to z. Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Massa- chusetts, was author and proposer of the amendment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
SAYS FREIGHT CUT PROPOSAL
 NOT FEASIBLE
tBy the Associated Press)

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 17-Accord- ing to the head of the brotherhood of engineers, the proposal to reduce freight rates to prevent the threat ened national strike would not be feasible. This official declared that by the time the reduction reached the consumer, it would amount to only one-half of one per cent, as the mid dleman would absorbe all the differ ence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
GATHER TRUCK FLEET
 TO SUPPLY NEW YORK
tBy the Assscyated PressI

New York, Oct. 17.-A fleet of 57,- 900 motor trucks will be mobilized, in the event the national railway strike is called, to provide New York with food stuffs. Transportation heads are in conference to provide Greater New York at least with food should the tie up take place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
WILLARD ACCUSED
 AS FIGHT SPONSOR
fBy the Associated Press)

Wichita, Kans., Oct. 17.-Jess Will lard and others interested with him in promoting the Gibbons -O'Dowd match scheduled for tomorrow night, were arrested today on charges of vio- lating the state boxing law.
The New York herald., 1921-01-28

An advertisement IN The Lost ana
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-01-28
WOMEN VOTERS
HEAR MILLERCALL
LEAGUE A MENACE
800 Delegates Told There
Is No Place for Such
Organization.
ATTACKS ACTIVITIES
Attempt to Exert Political
Influence Is Con-
demned.
MUST BELONG TO PARTY
Accused Of Supporting Bills
Taking Bread From I'm
fortunate Sisters.
MUST BELONG TO PARTY

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. %.
Gov. Miller tore into shreds the
policy and the programme Of the
League of Women Voters in speech
tonight before three hundred dele
gates in convention In che Ten EyclS
Hotel. He called the organization a
menace to the institutions Of the
State, attacked it's partisan atti-
tude, raped its welfare activities and
scolded women OF prominence who
thoughtlessly support measures which
take the daily bread from less for
tunate sisters.
For nearly month the Governor had
been wavering over the invitation ex-
tended to him by Mrs. Frank A. Van
derlip, chairman of the State League, to
address the convention. The league felt
the Governor did not approve Of its ac-
tivities and it's policy, but the leaders
nevertheless urged him to reconsider his
refusal made on the score of previous
engagement to address them. His at
tacks were, therefore. not a complete
surprise. but never were faces more ex-
pressive OF utter amazement and in
credulity than those of the thirteen
gathered at the speakers table.
The group included Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, Mrs. vandcrlp, Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, Mrs. f. Louis Slade. Mrs.
Ella Boole, Mrs Willard Straight. Miss
Katherine Lydington. Mrs. Nathan l..
Miller and Mrs. William Sporborg. AS
the GOVERNOR proceeded denouncing
measures which he said members Of the
league supported individually, IL not as
an organization. women burst into ap-
plause or laughter. There never was a
moment when they showed chagrin at
his repeated attacks And when he fin
ished speaking he received an ovation.
The Governor began by explaining he
had been ordered by his physician to
stay at home. but that he had something
to say TO the women and he preferred
TO disobey orders. If necessary, that he
might tell the delegates that he entei-
tanned some views which were different
from theirs and that he could not ap-
pear by coming to the dinner. TO be IN
favor of something which he did not be-
lieve in.
al sajd that If came at all it woula
have to be with the understanding that
] should talk to you very frankly and
say precisely what ! think" he said.
II want to say in the first instance
that / appreciate the support of an or
ganization like this. which has been ten
dered by your president. We need the
support of all OF the right thinking peo-
pie to carry through the programme
which has been outlined To some extent
in this State for economy and for en-
forcement OF law. Economy is fine
thing In the abstract. l notice it Is not
liked much when 1t interferes with some
project or other in which people are
particularly interested.
Now, ! am not going TO ask the
League of Women Voters to disband.
The New York herald., 1921-01-28
O'BRLEN FIRES OPENING GUN
MHYLAN'S TRACTION FIGHT
Proposals to Solve Problem Attacked at First of Series
of Public Meetings-Subway Contracts Are
Sacred to the People, He Declares

If such a campaign is not able to
stop the passage OF Gov. Miller's sug-
gestions. Mr.. OBrien said, the matter
VIII be fought out in the courts There.
he declared. he has no doubt that the
Governors plans will be brought to
naught through conflict with the con-
stitution.
Gov. Miller may know a great deal
about law" he said. but 1t is obvious
ne yet has some law to learn. The
subway contracts are sacred contracts.
The people OF New York made sacrifices
for those contracts and they intend to
get something in return. The courts will
support them.
"A wave OF Indignation against these
proposals is sweeping over New York
which will make history. The Governor
is in the wrong, and he Is flying in the
face OF tho people. He is undertaking
to violate the principle of home rule and
to take away the peoples constitutional.
rights
The Corporation Counsel deplored the
possibility OF the disposal of the city's
transit problems being left to the de-
cision OF upstate legislators, who, he
said. know nothing of conditions existing
here.
The New York herald., 1921-01-28
/. That is what I was talk

on the dollar That is what I was talk
Ing about
so low and then the underlying bonds
selling at so cents on the dollar, pre-
sents situation that should be taken
advantage of. Nothing can happen that
won't be a help to these security hold
ers. Ii is therefore situation Tor the
city to make advantageous terms 10 be
sure, but favorable terms TO the city
Now, of course. what is bound to happen
If the thing drifts is one of two things
EITHER properties continue to deterio-
rate as they are until they are virtually
scrapped. or the holders OF the under
lying bonds will insist upon having the
thing go to a foreclosure sale. And II
il ever goes to a foreclosure sale and
the owners Of the underlying bonds be-
come the owners. as they would. the
opportunity OF the city to deal with them
probably would be passed.
This talk OF excluding the city, like
this talk OF the watered securities, Is
more OF what have characterized as
loose thinking and loose talk. What l
am thinking Oft would not think II
would be very far distant--the thing
ultimately must be put on a basis in
which the city is an actual partner. 1t
is partner now in the sense that it has
it's money in there; but an actual part
nership in the earnings of the road, and
very likely some place In the directorate
of these operating companies by repre-
sentation OF the city on their boards
Actual home rule. in other words,
instead of the theoretical kind that
doesn't exist is what am thinking Of
This message of yours and this dis
cussion, as you have probably observed.
has stirred up a tremendous furor In
New York city. There is talk OF holding
mass meetings and all sorts OF things.
That hasn't disturbed you any. has it?'
the Governor was asked
Il am neither alarmed nor disturbed.
When the people understand my position
they will probably indorse ii. 1t takes
time to think things over
"Will you do anything in the way OF
propaganda or public speaking to offset
this loose tall5?"
mot unless / feel better than do
now. l am relying upon the way the
thing will work out to justify it,