davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
More Silk Ties
very low at Csc

Made from odd pieces of
silks that usually go into
our regular 81 and S1.50
four-in-hands. Rich scarfs.
in so many patterns and
colorings that you can
choose with your eyes
closed.
Burlington Arcade Floor.
New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
10000 ron RADruM FUND.

Tho Marie Curle Radium Faind Com
mittee received yesterday at its head.
quarters Macdousal street, a check
for 10000 from woman who was
cured Of cancer through the apph-
cation OF radium, discovered by Nine.
Curie. The committee II raising 500.
600 with which 20 provide Mus. utic
with ono grammc q radium, that che
may continue her experiments of A.
much benefit 70 mnnkind.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
ESQ Boston Bags
only $2.25 each

1925 is the lowest price we
know of for such bags as these
of split cow-hide in mahog-
any or black.
13 to 16 in; pocket.
First Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
What joys!
These Hats at $40
Milan Straw Hats
beautifully trimmed

200. Scarcely two hats alike.
Tailored hats with chic bows
Of cire ribbon-tricornes and
turbans-dress hats trimmed
with glycerined and plain os-
trich or flowers.
All the modish colors, includ-
ing rust, beige, cherry, choco-
late brown and navy blue
also black.
First Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Easter Fashions Spread S pemg Over the Store
A Fine Looking
Seminole Indian

now and then appears on the
streets of Miami and St. Peters
burg. where they barter alliga-
tor hides, or game, or trade
fruit and vegetables and meats
for dry goods and some articles
of clothing, though most of
them were at lesat a part of the
garb of their tribe.
Not far from their settlement
we were told that they number
about 400, with something of
an aristocTStic air from having
been a part Of the original
owners of the soil of America,
before our Mayfower ancestors
arrived.
The name Seminole in Indian
dialect is said to mean wild
wanderers"
The same spirit that caused
the Boston Tea Party, which
refused to submit to taxation
without representation" seems
to have governed the Seminoles
from the beginning of our ma
ton.
The present Seminolcs of
Florida are said to be the de-
scendants of the old rnonarchs
of their race, still unconquered
and unsubdued.
[Signed]
2mA@'*h
March 3, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Good savings on
Good new Pianos

A little surplus Of sweet
toned upright pianos and
excellent player pianos,
straight from the factory
not sale pianos, but produ-
GERS Of good music.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

PREPARE ouf Want ad. now for next sun.
days Herald. More than 20nO00 families
get The Uerad's Classified Section. Re-
turns are cevfain -ddr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
aR%3,e%2 %@ %2@s,plna6
NVENICEJ
A Set Of Four
Venetian Commodes
March 3, 1921.

A set Of four Louis XIV.
Venetian commodes, part
Of the collection Of painted
furniture from the Palazzo
Carminati, have a remark
able charm and fresh
beauty.
There are two large COM
modes made with Breccia Vio-
letta tops and painted a lovely
pale green, decorated with rose
vines in green and nauve-
pink.
Besides the two large COM
modes there are two tiny cor
ner commodes painted to match
and with marbleized tops.
These four lovely pieces are
enough to give character and
beauty to whole room
and suggest innumerable color
schemes and decorations of the
exquisite feminine type.
Price for the set of four,
$1,000.
Au Quatrieme,
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
What's happened
10 Silk Shirts?

Can you guess? II you
saw these heavy silk shirts
CASUALLY called broadcloth
silk in a group on a table,
would you guess that they
were now
$3.50 each (tax 35e)
instead of the price you
paid last spring?
Hundreds Of men prefer silk
shirts because they are so soft
and so comfortable to wear;
and now that you can gete
GOOD, heavy qualities at $3.50
well, spring is almost here.
Patterns arc many. Sizes arc
ia to II.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
THE MEMS STORE <
Spring Shoes
have arrived

Low shoes. in dull black calf
skin or black kidskin, plain
narrow toe style, with single
welted soles, broad fiat heels
and blind eyelets. The perfor-
alton and pinking around seams
and tip give them a particu-
larly dressy appearance; $40
pair.
Others are in black kidskin
and calfskin and tan calfskin
in a new shade. They have
fuller toe, and are very plain.
$40 pair.
High sEoes, in tan and dull
black feathers. with the new
pinking, single soles, broad fiat
heel and invisible eyelets to top.
The blaek kidskin are very
comfortable, broad across the
ball Of the foot.
S12 pair.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Reproductions Of
Sheffield Plate

20 per cent. below estab-
lished prices-on tea-sets,
American and English
manufacture.
5-pc. tea sets, SS0-six
styles to select from. Colonial,
bright silver or platinum finish.
5-pc. tea sets, S65-oval
shape.
Tray, $40 to S120-plain or
chased, oblong or oval.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

The first two listed groups
are II. & s. G.. LINDEMAN in
struments. We have sold them
before. and they have given
good satisfaction. We should
like to offer our customers ten
times the number we can, for
the market does not hold good
pianos and plater-pianos at
such low prices.
The third group is one Of the
Wanamaker Roll Of Honor
player-pianos. A clear, actual
saving Of S155 on one Of these
player-pianos is a rare oppor-
tunity.
Convenient terms.
First Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Chests, a fourth less

Chests, a fourth less
Oak chests, containing
English silver-plated forks,
spoons, white-handle knives
with stainless steel blades
$3.50 chest. 153 pcs.-$4S7.50.
$3.50 chest, 105 pcs.-S270.0O.
1926 chest. 96 pcs.-S243.75.
1910 chest, rs pcs.-S232.50.
Main Floor, Old Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-02
Dress Goods
Specials

Duvetyns, so much in demand
for trimmings included in tomor-
rows sale, all the wanted shades,
a yard ............' s7.9o
The new coatings this season are
beautiful and very popular are the
Bolivias and Chinchilla cloths, ex
traordinary qualities at yard s4.9S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-02

now and save money New assert
nient Of spring patterns: tomorrow
yard ......'.......... 25c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-02

Make your jumper dress Of wool
Jersey, we are featuring this ma
terial tomorrow at yard Sl.96
Wool serge and tricotine in the
new wisteria shade, up to S3.9S
values. special yard ...... Sl.i9
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Abore-W / N T E r
contributes beauty as
well as bracing air to
Glen Springs and the
surrounding N g W
York State country
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

INDICATIONS point
to the continued pop
uiarlty of Annette
keuermanns as the
favorite fashion at St.
Petersburg, Fla.
R0ynhilFs-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

NATIVE HUTS and
the prosaic family
washing enjoy a
musical comedy set
ting of luxurious
tropical foliage on
the Island of ia
maica.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06

Mr.. Speaker and Members Of the
Congress: 1t is a very gratifying
privilege to come to the Congress
with the republic at peace with all
the nations Of the world. More, 1t
is equally gratifying to report that
our country is not only free from
every impending menace Of war,
but there are growing assurances
Of the permanency of the peace
which we 30 deeply cherish.
For approximately ten years we
have dwelt amid menaces OF war or
as participants In wars actualities
and the inevitable aftermath, with
it's disordered conditions, has added
to the difficulties of government
which adequately can not be ap-
praised except by those who are In
Immediate contact and know the re-
sponsibilities. Our tasks would be
less difficult il we had only our
selves to consider. but % much OF the
world was involved, the disordered
conditions are so well-nigh univer-
sal, even among nations not engaged
In actual warfare, that no perma-
nent readjustments can be effected
without consideration OF our ines
capable relationship to world affairs
in finance and trade. Indeed, we
should be unworthy Of our best ira
ditions IL we were unmindful OF So
cial, moral, and POLITICAL conditions
which are not of direct concern to
us, but which do appeal to the hu-
man sympathies and the very be-
coming interest Of a people blest
with our national good fortune.
Asks Aid Of Congress-.
II 4. not my purpose to bring to
you a program OF world restoration.
In the main such a program must
be worked out by the nations more
directly concerned. They must
Themselves turn to the heroic reme-
dies for the menacing conditions un-
der which they are struggling;
then we can help, and we mean to
helm. We shall do so unselfishly
because there Is compensation in
the consciousness of assisting, self
ishly because the commerce and In
ternational exchanges in trade,
which marked our high tide Of for
tunate advancement. are possible
only when the nations OF all conti-
ments are restored to stable order
and normal relationship.
In the main the contribution OF this
republic to restored normslcy In
the world must come through the
initiative OF the Executive branch OF
the Government. but the best Of in
tentions and most carefully consid-
cred purposes would fail utterly II
the sanction and the cooperation OF
Congress were not cheerfully ac-
corded.
1 am very sure we shall have no
conflict OF opinion about constitu'
tional duties or authority. During
the anxieties OF war, when neces-
sity seemed compelling. there wers
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
HIGHLIGHTS IN
MESSAGE

Nv International News Service.
A world hope is centered In the
Washington conference and a graft
flying world accomplishment is not
improbable.
Recommended Congressional ap-
propriation 10 buy 10,000. 900 bushels
Of corn and 1,000,0 900 bushels OF
wheat for the people Of starving
Russia
Recommended the passage Of .
permanent tariff law as speedily as
possible, and increased powers for
tho Federal Tariff Commission.
Suggested the advisability Of
constitutional amendment to pro-
hibit the issuance Of tax-free Sc
curities, because capital has sought
these investment channels to escape
taxes, resulting in business depres-
sion.
Requested Congressional authority
to arrange terms Of settlement OF
the S11, 900, ,000, 900 owed America by
foreign governments.
Reported q serious crisis agricul-
tur8IIy, ana ADVISED tnht u can Dest
be remedied by better marketing and
distribution along cooperative lines.
such a. have proved efficient In
Russia.
Declared further tax reductions
are In contemplation, but for the
present nation must be satisfied
with blIlion-dOllar reduction.
Advised reclamation Of 10000, 900
acres of Western land.
Disavowed any desire to enlarge
the powers Of the President, which
he declared nre already too large.
Declared capital and labor both
have inaiienable right to organize,
but both should be held amenable
under the law for their actions.
Both corporations and labor unions
should he regulated and supervised
In the interests Of public welfare.
Suggested the setting up Of judi
cial or quasi judicial tribunals TO set
tie disputes between employer and
employe.
Reported Jones merchant marine
act cannot be enforced at present
and asked time 10 prepare special
message ON shipping matters.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
GIRL
THEN ENDS
OWN LIFE
Jealousy Believed Motive fo1
Double Tragedy-Screams
Attract Neighbors.

Crazed with jealousy George But
Ter, thirty-three years old, a patient
at Walter Reed Hospital. shortly be-
fore noon today hacked to death with
a penknife his sweetheart Miss
Edith Barker, nineteen yaars old, In
the latter's apartment 1t 80f0 r
street northwest
he then cut his own throat dying
10 few minutes afterward.
Eternal Triangle Blamed.
The eternal triangle" according to
ne Ehbors, enters into the tragedy to
provide a motive for the crime. The
girl, who IL described as being ex-
tremely pretty. was engaged to "an-
other man." the Identity Of whom the
police are seeking. n
A neighbor in the apartment house
is said to have remarked to the Barb
err girl a couple OF days ago that she
was foolish to bother with "an old
bachelor like Butler" when she was
engaged to be married to younger
man.
Neghbors Hear Screams.
The discovery OF the bodies lying
In the blood-spattered room by George
w. Hawkins, who also lives at the
2 street address. was the first intima-
ton occupants Of the apartment house
had that Butler was In the girls
apartment.
Shortly before noon. screams were
heard coming from the Barker apart
ment, followed by loud talking and
sounds Of a terrific struggle.
When Hawkins entered the room,
he found the girl clad in a kimona,
near a settee. She was bleeding pro
fusely from knife wounds in her
, throat.
The veterans body was lying al
most under the settee. Near him was
an open penknife. bloodstained. The
walls, hangings and furniture were
spattered with blood.
Children See Struggle.
The Parker girl, according to the
police, rented a couple Of rooms in the
apartment of Mrs. Charles r. Grosch
an employe of the Veterans Bureau.
II was the two children of Mrs
Grosch, Catherine and Evelyn, who
summoned help.
Catherine and Evelyn were In our
par. of the apartment when they
heard Miss Barker cry. Don't, George
don'tr' Then Miss Barker cried for
the children to come. When the young
sters entered the room they saw Miss
Barker struggling In the embrace OF
the man.
"The children became frightened
and ran out the back way for help.
As they reached the back door they
heard a dull thud."
Mrs. Grosch was not in the apart
ment at the time, she said. She de.
clared Miss Barker was engaged to
young soldier at Walter Reed whose
first name was Charlie. don't
Continued on Page 2. Column Il
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
3 MORE CHINESE
DELEGATES QUIT.
PARLEYINAhCER
U. s. Backs Japan and ls DiIly-
DalIying on Peking Problems,
They Claim.
By J. d. BUSH
Intsrnat tiouaI Nevs Service.

Conditions within the Chinese dele.
CATION to the armament conference
became so turbulent today as to con.
stitute menace to the success OF
the conference itself
Following closely on the resigna.
ton Of DR.. Philip X. c. Tyau. secre'
tary Of the delegation. because of
resentment at the treatment accord
ed Chinese problems, came today
three more designations among the
higher advisers in the delegation
They were:
Gen. Huang Flu. chief military ad-
wiser.
Chow Tsi-chi. former minister OF
finance, and chief financial adviser
Admiral Tsai Ting kan. chief Of the
naval advisers and also assistant
director Of Chinese customs.
Chinese Tariff Is Big Issue
The new developments prompting
the resignation of Tyau and Huane
were discovered today to be that
Japan opposes granting China even a
tariff of IN per cent. much less the
l2k, which China had been led to
believe she would be granted.
The resentment among the Chinese
centers, however, about the 'tnef
fective way" in which Chtna's case
has been presented. In this connec
ton, It was learned today that Dr
Wong Chung-wei, one Of the three
senior delegates, had declared he was
opposed all along to the "nibblinR
process" of the ten Chinese points
The sentiment in the delegation was
for coming to the main tssues-tht
twenty one demands and ShantunR-
straightaway without quibbling.
The following charges are made In
connection with the resignation:
I. That China had been "hoodwtnk
ed" at every stage in having proposals
for the readjustment OF her political
CONTINUED on Page Q, Column 2)
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
GIRLS WARNED AGAINST
CARRYING HIP LIQUOR

CHICAGO. Dec. 8.-Drastic warn
ing was given society girls and
women yesterday by United States
District Attorney Clyne that they
must abandon the pernicious practice
Of carrying hip liquor"
1t has been considered the height
Of smart faddism to carry a 1eweled
flask and make display OF Il In
cafes. The district attorney says he
may make an example Of certain
prominent women unless this fla
grant and disgusting violation of the
prohibition law is stopped at once.
Hip liquor is rampant" said the
district attorney. The newly de.
veloped liquor habit among women
Is a more serious menace today than
the 'moonshiner' or the 'bootleKger.' -
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Irish Free State q. KID
BV The British Cabinet
Several Features OF
The Formula For
Irish Peace

LONDON Dec. 6.-The new
Irish peace formula was reported
today to contain the following
features:
Ireland to be a free state within
the British Empire.
Ireland will acclaim allegiance
to King George on terms accept
able to the royal house.
British military forces will be
withdrawn from ireland.
Interned Sim Fein prisoners
will be released.
Guarantees given to Ulster.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
BY EARLE G. REEVES.
international News Service.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The British
cabinet this afternoon unanimously
approved the Irish peace settlement
reached early today by the British
and Sim Fein delegates.
It is understood that Ulster will
have the option of maintaining her
present status, but it is proposed
to appoint a commission to delimit
the boundaries of Tyrone and
Fermanagh counties. The Sim
Fein claims these counties wholly
or in part on the ground of po-
litical belief.
Parliament will be summoned at
once to ratify the peace agreement
reached by the Sim Fejn and British
delegates during the night, 1t was Of
ficially announced today at 10 Down
ing street, the official residence OF
/ Premier Lloyd George.
King George Is entirely satisfied
with the settlement which has been
reached by the British and Irish rela
1 tive to Sim Fein allegiance to the
! English crown.
The terms of the settlement are tc
be given out tonight for the Wednes
day morning newspapers.
Ii Is now regarded as most likely
! that Premier Lloyd George will bs
able to carry out his plans to leave
for Washington next week, possibly
on Monday.
The night session of the Irish
peace conference did not break uI
until about 2:30. A small group OF
newspaper men were waiting in the
drizzling rain in front Of 10 Downing
street when the delegates began tc
emerge.
Collins Refuses Statement.
Among the first to leave was LORD
Birkenhead, the lord chancellor and
q member of the British delegation
He was smoking a cigar and his face
was wreathed in smiles.
One of the reporters asked: "Any
news?"
THE news is not so bad" replied
the lord chancellor. "In fact, ar
agreement has been reached"
Michael Collins, of the Sim Feir
delegation. refused to make any state
ment at all.
The terms of the agreement hav,
been sent to Belfast by special courier
and were expected to reach ther,
Continued on Page %, Column 81
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Bureaus Should Organize.

Bureaus Should Organize.
In many Of the Government de-
partments the GOOD Fellow move
ment was an absorbing topie Of con-
versation today and yegtsrday and
thsrs is every rsa4c4 - eeatsvtns
thst Uncle namsS tEuplbyee win DC
a. well BY tiSs poor kidd(es and needy
grownxes- - they did last year. Il
is to be hoped that the employees IN
rartmerts will club together and ar
range to play Santa Claus to at
least one group OF children or Grown
ups.
Admiral Robert p. Peary Post. Of
Veterans of Foreign Wars took care
Of more than q score OF families last
year and topped off the good work
The Washington times., 1921-12-06

by forming permanent Good Eel
low Club to cooperate with The
Washington Times in spreading
Christmas JOY and giadness and
averting the darkening OF homes by
ON Christmas Day.
This post and oshers affiliated with
the Veterans Of Foreign WSrs is
relied upon to do a large share Of
tho Good Fellow work this year.
The Good Fellow Plan.
Here. IL the Good Fellow plan in a
nutshell:
The washington Times has long,
long list Of children Ill and needy,
whose stockings will go empty on
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
WAR DEBTS BILL AMENDED
By SENATE COMMITTEE

Several important changes in the
$11 900, ,000.0 900 foreign debt funding
bill were agreed to today by the Senate
Finance Committee, In executive ses-
sion, but members of the committee
declined to reveal what amendments
were adopted.
II was learned that the Simmons
amendment was discussed, and that
the Democratic members of the com.
mittee urged it's adoption.
This amendment provides that moth
ing in the act would be construed as
giving authority for the remission OF
any part Of the debt OF foreign govern.
ments to the United States.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
UNIDENTIFIED SHIP IS IN
DISTRESS OFF CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-The
marine department Of the Chamber
of Commerce received a report to-
day that an unidentified vessel is in
distress off Point Conception on the
Southern California coast.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
HoId-ups Get $31 In Purse.

Halted by two negroes who were sit
ting in an automobile at Tenth street
and New York avenue northwest yes.
terday evening, Thomas Smith, col.
ored, 2024 Eighth street northwest,
was robbed of a purse containing $3t
One of the thugs stepped from the
machine as Smith was passing and,
while the other levelled pistol al
him, robbed him OF the money.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Correspondents to See Drill.

Foreign newspaper correspondents
now in Washington will be the
guests of the National Press Club
Post, American Legion, at an exhibit
ton drill In the Riding Hall at Fort
Myer, Va, at 8 o'clock Friday after.
room. The drill will be given by the
'ack Third artillery and Third ar
'lery units.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Veteran Officers to Dine.

The Naval and Military Order of
the War With Spain, composed of
commissioned officers, will have a ban
auet in the Army and Navy Club Sat
urday night. Among the speakers
will be Admiral Benson, Lieut.. Col.
Adolph L. Kline. and Capt. Harry s.
New. Brig. Gen. David l.. Brainerd
will be in charge and Capt. Sheridan
Ferree win be toastmaSter,
The Washington times., 1921-12-06

excessive grants Of authority and
an extraordinary concentration OF
powers in the Chief Executive. The
repeal of wartime legislation and
the automatic expirations which at
tend the peace proclamations have
put an end to these emergency ex-
cesses, but i have the wish to go
Continued on Page s, Column 2)
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
N0CHANCE
IN STATUS
. Of ULSTER
Division Of Certain Counties as
Per Political Beliefs
included.

LONDON, Dec. Skiing George
today sent the following message Of
c0ngrstulatiOn TO Premier Lloyd
George on the Irish settlement:
II am ovcrjoyed to hear the splen.
did news you have just sent me.
! congratulate you with all my heart
upos sueccasfnl Termination q
thsse difficult and protrscted neeo-
tiafiOns, which was due to the
deed happy' % In some small way " to
have contributed by my speech at
Belfast 10 this great achievement"
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
President Commended.

Resolutions commencing the Presi
dent for calling the armament con
ference, passed by the General Bap
t'st Association of Virginia and by ter
thousand women of Richmond and
vicinity, were presented to tho Presi
dent today by Congressman Mon
tague Of Virginia
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
RoYALlST PRESS DENIES
- KAISER MARRIAGE STORY

BERLIN, Dec. 6.-The Lokal An
zeiger, still regarded as the organ
of the Hohenzollerns, today formally
denied the rumor that the ex.Kaiser
is to remarry.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06

ATTENTION.!
GOOD FELLOWS

| Santa Claus Must Have Every One of You in His
Service If Christmas Is To Mean Anything But
| Sorrow and Sadness To Many Poor Children
| and Needy Adults in Washington.
They re-enstng. The Good Fellows who served in
the Army of Santa Claus last year already signing
for another years service.
Indications that the trenches of Christmas gloom and
despair will be sormed and that the enemies Of Yulede
gadness and joy will be put to rout.
Today's mail brought in large number of reenlist
ments of and who have cultivated the habit
of sharing their Christmas happiness with their less fortu
nate brothers and sisters 1t is also gratifying to note
that number of names have been listed as Good
Fellows.
But the number of ptfu appeals from poor and needy
children and sick and aged adults is larger than and
it will not only be to muster in the 1900 Good
Fellow veterans but about that many recruits are
needed the tragedy of the empty stocking is to be averted