davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

peraturcs We're reported to be decilnns
faster than rhey assembled, Il cold wave
having overs pread the country east Of
the Mississippi and even extending be-
yond that river, as snow Is reported from
Kansas and freezing weather in the
Texas Panhandle. In Morehead. Mimi.
last night 1t was Is above zero.
The cold wave is caused by the pas
sage UP the st. Lawrence Valley Of 4
cyclone Of much intensity. This dis
turbance drags into it's NAV the frigid
weather from the springless northwest
There is a possibility of the mercury
going almost to the freezing point Of
that will not be a late March record
it will be remarkable contrast with
the summary altitude OF so.
one OF the results of the sudden In
vasion of heat was the mobilization OF
the horse-waterlng forces of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Ami
mails and the appearance on the park
benches Of hundreds of the overcoatless.
The Traffic Court celebrated the ad-
vent of spring BY handling $40 cases,
indicating that there were multitudes
awheel enjoying the balminess. Natu-
rally, some folks who wanted to keep
extra cool decided that speeding would
do the trick. Among the $50 speeders
fined by Magistrates House, Cobb and
Mancuso was Stuyvesant Fish, Jr., of
II East Ninety-third street, who pleaded
guilty 10 a charge Of driving his auto
mobile at the rate of thirty miles an
hour on the east driveway OF Central
Park. II cost him $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
MRS. PAHL0W WAITS
PUBLIC IMMIGRATION
Wife Of Dismissed Professor
Confident Trustees VIII
Take Such Action.

SpecsGl Despatch TO TIE NEW YoaK HERALD
PRINCETON, March 21.-Prof. Edwin
W. Pahlow. whose dismissal BY the
faculty Of Lawreaceville School one Of
the best known preparatory schools In
the East, has aroused protest among
former Lawrenceville students. said to-
day he did not intend TO take any steps
in the controversy between himself and
the faculty. headed by Head Master
Nathan 4. Abbott. untn he has heard
what the trustees Of the institution will
say.
Then he aid. Il shall act in this
wretched affair as think best"
Conflicting press reports Of the cass
have garbled the affair until the facts
are almost hopeiessiy lost IN niuddle
of charges and counter charges. The
situation. as obtained at arst hand to-
day from nan closely connected with
both sides and In touch with both. is
this: The trouble began on February "a
when DR.. Pahlow was dismissed by
Head Master Abbott without explana-
ton.
Upon asking for an explanation DR..
Pahlow's time limit for departure from
the school was cut to six days. Or. Pah-
low then called meeting OF the trustees.
at which he demanded 10 know the rea-
son for his dismissal. but the trustees
chose to back the head master, offering
DR.. Pahlow the balance Of his salary if
he would call-the incident closed. TO this
nc refused to agree.
Stories involving Mrs. Pahlow In the
affair are said 10 have been put forth
by gossipers trying 10 find a cause for
the sudden dismissal Of the professor.
So far as the alleged sex instruction
given by Mrs. Pahlow 10 the boys is
concerned, officials OF the school ex-
planned to-day that many parents re-
quest that their sons be instructed in
these subjects. Such education is given
in all preparatory schools and in all the
Lawrenceville houses. DR. Pahlow and
his wife being only two of many who
have fulfilled the same obligation. In
the trustees meeting held shortly after
the trouble began Mrs. Pahlow was
cleared. and il Is understood here the
trustees will shortly vindicate her pub
licly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Italian Sail Cloth
for Awnings

The firmly woven rough
sail cloth in a gorgeous
deep orange color, reminis-
cent of terra Gotta roofs of
Italian houses, has just ar
rived Al Quatriewe in
large quantities.
We have never really
been able to get enough of
this material, but could OBJ
tain it in small quantities
only, so that many people
who asked US for it were
not able to get it.
Those who arc furnishing
their country houses will find
innumerable uses for this gay
and picturesque fabric.
Porch furniture upholstered
with It is very practical and
charming. Awnings made Of It
have decidedly Latin air that
is most amusing.
So yard, 81 in. wide.
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
TO DOUBLE CAPACITY
OF CITY BATH HOUSE
1925, 900 in Bonds Proposed
for Coney Addition.

The Finance and Budget Committee
OF the Board Of Estimate recommended
yesterday the appropriation Of ss25,ooO
III special revenue bonds for the con-
struction OF an addition TO the NUM-
cipal bath house AZ Coney Island, doub-
ling its capacity. Az soon as the recon-
mendation Is concurred In by the Board
work on the addition Will he started.
The bath house last season accom-
modated a daily average OF $500 per-
sons The addition. which will conform
In architecture 10 the present structure.
win contain 1900 lockers II will be de-
voted exclusively 10 mon, while one wing
OF the present atruci viii be turned
over to women and monuren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Original Handbags

There are the bags Of silk
gayly bedecked with tiny ruff
f1es or dainty motifs in color,
and there are envelope pocket
books developed il leather or
silk, sometimes quilted, some
times fancy with edges piped
in color.
They are modest aid simple
-unadorned save for a pretty
monogram of gold or silver, but
frequently cleverly provided
with little nook in which to
hide away a wisp of a hardker-
chief, a powder pu9 and a
mirror.
$3.50 to STA.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Wells fluttering,
lovely and daring

In our exceptionally in
teresting collection-both
imported and American
in good-locking shades OF
taupe. sand, silver, navy
or black-therc are
---coquettish little lace wells
that hide just the eyes,
charming square or circu-
lar net wells with border en-
broidered in effective designs,
that drape the entire hat in
various bewitching ways:
quantity shaped wells which
only Paris could have created
TO delightfully."- serve number
Of needs;
chiffon sports wells in
lovely shaded colors.
Some Of the embroidered
wells show attractive color COM
binations to go with the dark
tailleur; $3.50 to SIS.
Dainty dotted, figured, Or
plain face wells are especially
attractive this season; 25c 10
$1.15.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

Neck-fixiings

Many have just arrived
from Paris and embody
the latest whims CT fash
ion.
handmade lingerie collars
and vestees and much favored
gilets OF exceptional charm,
some with delicate designs eX-
quisiteiy hand embroidered,
some with cuffs to match, and
very often with picturesque
adaptations of the Lord Byron,
Medici, Eton or Elizabethan
collar.
chic waistcoats and guimpes
developed in a variety Of de-
lightful materials in attractive
colorings that have achieved a
high place in the favor Of fash
ionable women.
SO TO SIS.
Paris is also this season
enamored Of ostrich boas,
which appear II many
lovely colorings, SIS to SOC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
The New Gloves

follow gauntlet lines when
they arc to be worn with the
trim taiiIeur. Indeed, they go
so far as 10 boast effective de-
signs in color on the cuffs. and
are usually Of lovely suede or
glace kid.
Very smart, also, for the
tailored suit are imported
chamois gloves, heavily stitched
often in dark color, and hand
sewn doeskin gloves--both
washable.
For more formal occasions
gloves are frequently longer
and always more circumspect,
and while they are the same
lovely co,orings Of gray, beige.
or tan-and of course, white
they condne themselves TO
great simplicity.
Imported gloves, s2.75 to
$1,000.
American gloves, $3.50 to
$3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
ParasoIs and
Umbrellas

Dainty beruffled parasols
are charming and sometimes
have their edges piped in color.
Cretonne parasols are also
in evidence and affect the
Chinese lines. $12 to $3.50;
tax soc to $2.35.
Umbrellas arc for the most
part built upon sturdy wooden
sticks, handled with leather
loops, knobs or rings of amber
or pearl finished bakelite. The
fine silks of which they are
fashioned often have fancy
borders of good looking checks
or stripes or of a plain gros-
grain overwhelmingly smart.
Smaller umbrellas in these
same styles are frequently
used for sunny as well as
rainy days. The colors most
affected by umbrellas this
spring are garnet, green, pur-
pie, taupe, navy blue and
brown, $3.50 to $40; tax 35c to
S1.60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
STATEN ISLAND FERRY
SERVICE IS APPROVED
Nct0 Line From Corticndt
Street Ola Brooklyn.

The finance and budget committee Of
the Board Of Estimate voted yesterday
10 recommend to the board the authori-
zation OF s1,560.0o0 in corporate bonds
for the establishment OF new munich
pal ferry from Cortlandt street, Man
haitian. 10 Stapletor, Staten Island, vita
Thirty-ninth street. Brooklyn. Three
rev ferryboats are to be built with
s1.360.000 of the appropriation and the
remainder is 70 be used for construction
OF slips at Stapleton. Slips already are
available In Manhattan and Brooklyn.
Grover a. Whalen Commissioner OF
Plant and Structures, said he hoped 10
have the new ferry In operation by next
September
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Fresh
Easter Plants
March 20. 1921.

The annual display Of
Easter towering md
foliage plants will be
und, beginning this
morning, on the Fourth
Gallery Of the New Build
ing bridge Of Progress)
and in the Flower Shop,
Downstairs Store.
Easter lilies. Lilaes.
Gala lilies. Azalias.
Hyacinths--red, white, blue.
Tulips. Marguerites.
Candytuft. Acacia.
Climbing roses.
Hybrid roses.
Genesters. Corn plants.
Bougainvillea.
Hanging FERN baskets.
Boston ferns.
Eiegantissina ferns.
Arecca palms. Phoenix
palms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
SWAMI RETURNS FROM
VACATION IN FLORIDA
Looks Better Than in Years, ,
Says His Assistant.

District Attorney Edward Swami who
has been on vacation In st. Petersburg.
ria. for the last month, returned 10
New York Friday and appeared yes
terday In his office IN the Criminal
Courts Building During his absence
he District Attorneys office has been
under the administration OF Joab II.
Banton, Chief Assistant District Attor-
uey. Bauton said yesterday he had not
Years"
when District Attorney Swami lett
for Florida V was announced he had
had no vacation IN five years with the
exception OF a ten days trip last De-
cember Rumors we're current that
swami Intended to resign hts office
out this was denied by Banton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Beaded BIouses
SIPS to ST. )

The decided vogue for
the beaded blouse to be
worn with the new spring
tailleu1' is steadily increas-
ing. 1t is a vogue that
one associates with very
expensive blouses, scarcely
with blouses at $12.75 to
SIS.
Yet, Today, the Blouse
Shop will offer four mod
els in crepe de chine and
Georgette crepe. finely
beaded and embroidered
and in the newest colors,
at these little prices.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Smart Petticoats

Daintily fashioned of lus-
trous satins, taffetas, both
changeable and plain, or of silk
jerseys in exquisite colorings
and smart color combinations,
which have been worked out
with great care in order that
they will harmonic attractive
ly with the colorings of the new
frocks displayed in our Salons.
Very lovely models also in
white silks for light frocks.
$685. to SlS.75.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Main Floor, Old Building.
A Step Ahead in
Mems Hats

A friend of ours casu-
ally and carelessly re-
marked-"A hat is a hat.
Perhaps it is; then, again,
perhaps it isn't.
Ellis Parker Butler re-
futed that theory sone
time ago, only he applied
it to other merchandise.
What our friend proc
ably meant was that 80
him, at least) ore has
looked just about like an
other.
How do YOU feel about
it?
Do you buy your hat in
sort Of an anything-is-all-
right spirit?
Or do you want some as
surance that your hat will
not change its color the
first time the sun strikes
it; or droop after the dew
falls?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
no an pEorAo. HOSPITAL.

Representatives or any women's or
ganlzetlons met yestet iay afternoon IN
the Commodore HotI TO organize to
aasist drive for the Peoples Hos
pltal, twenty story building u Is
planned to erect at Flftetnth street and
Second avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
The Afternoon
Gown for under
a wrap

Tn the Women's Salons
The gown to be worn
under the early spring
wrap this season will be a
gown of souple crepe silk
Canton crepe, Georgette
crepe, crepe de chine, or
Roshanara crepe.
AT $79-5O-
IS a group OF carefully de-
veloped and very simple
gowns in these fabrics.
2 one is lovely simple gown
Of reversible Canton crepe in
tete-de-negre brown, beaded
with fine sapphire blue beads.
Another simple and correct
model is in Canton crepe Of soft
light gray color.
Copied from Cheruit
is a gown OF reversible
moleSkin crepe mace with
cleverly arranged drapery
and foids-a gown very
flattering to most figures;
$3.50.
Another model in Can
ton crepe has a soft girdle
and three panels orna-
mented with cut-out work.
In gray over horizon
blue or in midnight blue or
gray.
A gown III midnight blue
Georgette crepe over gray tat.
feta is trimmed with gray silk
braid applied to look like en-
broidery and encrusted with
lovely bronze beads. This may
DE had with the color combine
ton reversed.
All these--and more-at $3.50
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Spanish lace shawls

are being sponsored by
Vionnet with great success Tor
gowns ana summer wraps and
are indeed very lovely.
50 SO un.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Economy

lis never dependent
upon price altogether.
1t depends upon service
and satisfaction; and quail
ity is the first cousin of
both.
That is why we travel
half way around the world
to find hats.
Which is not at all nee
essary unless a store be-
lieves in doing a thing for
the sake Of doing it well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
COURT Restraints PICKET.
Declares Purpose OF Former Fac
tory Employees Is Unlawful.

Former employees Of the Renlto
Rovira Company. cigar manufacturers
at oil East Slxty-second street, who
we're laid Off last December. when con-
ditions became poor. were restra ined
yesterday in decision by Supreme
Court Justice Erlanger from plcketing
tho plant or inducing employees to quit
work there. The evidence is clear that
the object OF the strike Is 10 force the
plaintiff TO employ more people than II
feels the present conditions will war
rant" Justice Erlanger said. Picket
ing becomes unlawful when the purpose
is 10 Interfere with anothers business"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Quality

We look carefully TO
American-made hats and
provide some good ones.
We 90 to London and
import our well-known
REDLEAF hats. They
have stood the test for
years.
We also import the finer
LINCOLN b E N N E L t
hats from London. Any
man who has ever worn
one can tell you how good
they are.
And then - we go to
Paris and bring over DE-
LION hats-the best we
can find in all France.
Variety
is always worth while.
because it gives every man
a basis for comparison.
And it helps every man
to find the right shape and
style, which has lot to do
with satisfaction, regard
less Of what somebody else
may say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

Domestic Derby hats at So
well worth having.
Domestic soft hats at S4.50-
the kind that we can guarantee.
Redleaf, London, Derby and
soft hats at $3.50, tax included.
Lincoln Bennett soft hats at
S12.70 to sic, tax included.
Lincoln Bennett Derby hats
at SLIGO to $14.35. DELION
(French) soft hats at $1,000,
tax included.
Lincoln Bennett silk hats,
$27, tax included.
DELION (French) hats,
$3.50. tax included.
DELION (French) opera
hats, $17.65, tax included.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Awnlngs---get your
order in early

Estimates furnished.
Orders taken now and placed
IN position when wanted. Sc
lection may be made from
complete line Of dyed materials,
also some stunning effects
in stenciled stripes. All fixtures
arc best galvanized iron. Best
workmanship guaranteed.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

This store. Of course. be-
l;eves in certain well-de-
faed clements Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

AMONG those Furnished Rooms 20 Let al.
vcrtlsed In The Herald you will probably
find Just what you are looking for ~ lust
what you want 10 pay.--Ads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Upe
:: :: %M N!a!!!!@!!;!z!:. e: @z
M big all In u
Nr he
nS Hur- TkeHfn madh r prizes
n which make
Almost Every
misunderstanding

can be smoothed out by gentle
ness and patience, if taken up
at a proper time and with
good temper.
The longer things lie I'M
touched that have gone wrong
the worse they grow TO both
parties.
Clean up every day the af-
fairs of the day if you possibly
can. BY SO doing you have less
to worry you and you can think
ahead instead of fretting over
what is off the track.
[Signedl
nj 6&r~<
March 20. 1891.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
ALLIESREADY TONVADE GERMANY TUESDAY
FITZGERALD TO HAVE LOCAL
DAILY DURING ABB A. STRIKE
Fitzgerald Daily Leader" Will
Give Telegraphic World
News from T. N. S.
Carrier Boys Will Take Sub
scrlptions at Twenty Cents
Per Week in Advance

The Leader Publishing Company
will issue daily Newspaper during
the period of the strike on the A. B
& A. railroad Arrangements were
made this morning with the Interna.
tional News Service to send a daily
telegraphic report of all world news
A part of the first days service ap.
pears in today's issue of the Leader.
Enterprise.
The regular subscribers to the
Leader-Enterprise and Press will re.
ceive their paper as usual on Monday
Wednesday and Friday. The regu.
lar paper will contain the Geographic
news of the day of publication.
Subscribers to the Leader Enter
prise will receive the Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday edition of this week
by paying the carrier boy or circula-
ton manager ten cents. Those who
are not now subscribers get all six
papers for twenty cents a week
Single copies will be sold for five
cents to help defray the cost of pub
LEGATION. AS the expense of the daily
will be heavier than can be defrayed
by the sale of papers, its columns will
be open to advertising.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
VISITS HOME AND
FINDS 1T IN RUINS

To pay a long postponed visit tc
ones home and find it only pile Of
smoking ashes when one arrives is
perhaps as painful an experience a.
one can suffer. Such was the misfor.
tune of young Cooper Branch OIL
this city when he went to his home in
Chula, Ga, Sunday for the first time
in four months.
The home of Mrs. Jane Branch
Cooper's grandmother, caught fire
about dinner time Friday from de-
fective flue. A brisk wind drove the
flames through the frame house at a
rapid rate, totally consuming it, ali
the furniture and three nearby out
houses. No insurance was carried
The loss is estimated under $4,000.
Mr.. Branch had no intimation be.
fore his arrival at the scene of the
fire that the conflagration had oc.
Cured.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07
Three Negro Houses
Burn Sunday Night

Three small negro dwelling houses
on the corner of Monitor and Roam
oke drives were totally destroyed by
fire Sunday light when the roof OF
one of the hot1es caught from sparks.
The firemen saved a fourth house
which was threatened, using a stream
Of chemicals.
The firemen were helpless to com
bat the flames as no fire plug was To-
Gated within a half mile of the scene
of the blaze can extension of the
water mains with fire plugs is badly
needed in the Southeastern section of
the city," said Chief Wilkerson today,
Gas the fire department is practically
helpless when a fire breaks out there.
However, remarked the chief, 81
don't suppose there is much chance
Of getting better fire protection if the
city is going to have to put its money
into a school auditorium"
The three houses were owned by
DR.. M. S. Cohen. They were insured
for $3.50, about one-half of the actual
value. Furniture in the houses, not
insured, brought the loss up to about
$1,000 in all.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-07

! one-third greater. Had the present
force continued at work under the new
wage scale the semi-monthly pay here
would have been about $55,OOO.
The strike will cause no actual suf-
terlng among the general public along
| the line as every town is surrounded
by agricultural interests that can SUD-
ply all necessary food and fuel even
should general strike be called and
all railroad communication severed
Fitzgerald is especially we'll protected
as far as provisions are concerned
A curb market was opened here Sat
urday morning at which twenty far
mers offered a variety of product
from peanuts to hogs for sale.
The attitude of the employees was
illustrated by remark of one of the
Oldest employees of the road at one
time an engineer but now hostler.
Il have been paying $500 a month
Union dues ever since I was seven
teen years old against time like this
he declared, "and now I mean to see
it through"
The strikers contend that the Re-
ceiver has ignored both the Transpor-
tation Act and the Newands Act of
1918. The joint federation committee
in its conference with Receiver Bugg
Tuesday asked strict observance of
the law in the wage controversy and
since that has not, in their opinion,
been made they could see nothing to
do but strike.
The Transportation Act, they hold,
sets up the Railway Labor Board as
the only legal tribunal having a right
to fix wages. Even should the United
States District Court take superior
jurisdiction over the board, however,
they assert that the Newlands Act of
1918 was violated when the Receiver
put wage reduction into effect before
giving twenty days notice and giving
the men an opportunity to submit evil
dence against the reduction in court
before the reduction was made.
Receiver Bugg's statement in con-
ference Tuesday to the effect that,
as far as the Receiver is concerned,
there has been no negotiations over
wages, is offered by the men as proof
that the Newlands Act was disregar-
ded as to its provisions for twenty
.. day notice of wage reduction, as well
as its provision for hearing from
both sides.