davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

In the matter of the celebration I
American independence, Father Penn wi
soon proceed to show the world how to NAL
dreams come true.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

AS a news feature the naval balloonist
succeeded momentarily in knocking 'l' ou
of "hight.N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

In the Lithuanian game with war o
peace the stakes Zellgowsky appears to b
the limit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

Add everyday heroes--Patroman Mel
nrragin, who saved five children from dealt
by fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

Mr.. Hinton must now realize that. /
he had made meal Of his pal Mr. Farrel
would not have agreed with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

Manufacturers will see in the "NorfOI
idea Endorsement of the older idea that 4
man may do what he likes with his own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

Berlin will doubtless do its best to .,
tract comfort from the fall of the Leygue,
cabinet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
SHORT CUTS

Miami reports may convince Mr.. Hall
that he has been misnformed. "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

Zone of our greatest difficulties is the nro-
viding of guides for these teachers, who must
go around through the country and into the
cities In all sorts of poor and dangerous dis
nately, we cannot always be sure If omr
teachers can get a guide in a particular
place at a particular time. / should like n
see the day when our teachers would be en-
The Jasper news., 1921-10-13

For the coming season the American
woman has chosen to be chiffony and
sinking in her general appearance.
and anyone who follows this general
rule will not be going far astray. II
she cannot afford furs. the loveliest OF
wraps have been designed for her
outside covering. There are capes and
beautiful coats with wide and flow
ing sleeves that cannot be dlstin-
guished from wraps, luxuriously inter
lined, and the visible Innings are
things to conjure with. so colorful and
soft are they. A wrap lining tins year
is a thing to be studied with reyer-
ence. It being no simple matter. but
a combination Of silk and chiffon, and
gilt edglngs, and bits Of lace--any-
thing that win add to an ensemble to
make that wrap look as though 1t
were designed to snuggle around the
shoulders Of fairy princess. The
colors and the materials vie with each
other in adding a modieum OF charm.
For street and restaurant wear there
are tints Of dust, and sand. and taupe,
and dark gray and putty color and
any OF those tones. even unto ele-
plants breath, which defy description
The Jasper news., 1921-10-13

business woman when pattering about
The streets-and this chiefly because
their peculiarly soft and flowing lines
would not adapt themselves to ordl-
nary wear and tear
See all the gowns that the American
designers are making for daytime
wear. They will astonIsh you by the
beauty and simplicity which are their
alluring characteristics. Do not think
that they take little material. They are
draped and folded so miraculously
that one fails to see where all the
long pllcatures are hidden. One plat
is piled upon another, and altogether
they are drawn into drapings and
folds conveying the impression they
represent one plain and simple line.
Upon examination, one finds that lay
ers upon layers make up this effect,
and accomplished In so artistic and
workmanlike a manner that, for the
magic of necromancers. It has any
previous sleight-of-hand trick wiped
Off the map.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-13

recommended Lydia T.. Pihkham's Veg
etable Compound and have found great
relief since using it. My back is much.
better and Lean sleep we'll / keep
house and have the care of five children
so my work is very trying and am very
thankful have found the Compound
such a help. l recommend it to my
friends and If you wish to use this letter
i am very glad to help any woman suf-
fering as was until used Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. MAUDB =. TAYLOR, 8 st. James
Place, RoxbMy, Mass .'Y
Backache is one of the most common
symptoms Of a displacemento or derange-
ment of the female system. No woman
should make the mistake of trying to
overcome it by heroic endurance, but
profit by Mrs. Taylor sexperience andtfy
LydiaE. Pinkhan' s VegetableC Compound
The Jasper news., 1921-10-13
Lovely Wraps for Outside Covering

as to Just what shades go TO make
them distinguished. They are back
grounds of beauty, so to speak, rather
than adornments of that same fem
mine Characteristic.
Brocaded silks are making the great
est hit with dressmakers designing
new frocks. They are all In one tone,
the figure being woven IN satin
threads, while the background is de-
yised from less lustrous strands. Or
the idea can be reversed the material
turned the wrong side and you have
a material that has satin background
with its pattern woven In crepe
threads. The advantage of this ma
terial is that It is all silk, and is
possessed OF the greatest amount Of
weight. which, for these newer dresses,
is a really necessary attribute. They
must cling while psenteously full !;
and, added to all this, they must pre-
sent the appearance Of being quite
Strengthened in character. II you
consider. this is not small order, but
one that Is Oeing accomplished by our
leading designers in manner truly
beautiful and greatly to be hon0rod
fos tho art that fashions It.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-13

SpOndenJ, mao dizzy
spells and at my
monthly periods It
was almost impos-
Isible to keep around
at my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been worse
and no position /
could get in would
relieve II, and doc
tor me dicine did
|nothelp me. Afriend
The Jasper news., 1921-10-13
Knickers and Soft Chlffons Are
~ Among the Latest Fashion
Offerings.
LOVELY WRAPs ARE DESIGNED
capes and Beautiful Coats With Wide
and Flowing Sleeves: Llplngs Are
81; Rare Combinations Of Els-
s'fsi q. }Sst aance.

vast extremes OF preference are be-
ing exhibited by the American woman
In her choice OF clothing. And, OBJ
serves aANbromfnent fashion writer,
who can say that she is not showing
a degree of originality hardly. expect
ed from her by some Of the more skep-
teal? There are the Knockers once
confined to mountain climbing, and
only among the courageous few at
that Now they are agltating the
question Of wearing Knockers for oil
business occasions. The bobbed-haired
girl and the short-skirted miss are
completely cast into the shadow for
all radical purposes when IT. comes to
this suggested departure.
In the Far West, where mountain
climbing and horseback riding are the
usual things for women. the knicker
snit has found mitch favor. and there
the, wOtneh in their colorful tweeds
with w0elen stockings are numerous,
OF course the sportinss goods stores
have been selliag knickers for some
Etime past and with q, degree of sue
aess. but 'tbeys hardly anticipated they
were setting the style for city clothes.
Nor can 1t bessald. as yet, that this is
fact; but there Is aireal tendency In
that direction, for women have be-
gun to, agitate the idea, and when that
has happened, there is no telling
where or how the controversy Will end
It was so when the short skirt started
Its career
knIekers Made Of Homespuns.
The smartest of the knicker suits are
made Of those rough-and-ready home
spuns which have been worn and loved
for season or more. The bright col
ors, and the more somber ones, are
used TO make the suits with trousers
instead OF skirts. The knickers reach
below the knees, where they are full
and blousy. looking akin to golf trou-
sers, and are met by very "spiffy"
looking wooden stockings. The more
fashionable ones among them are sup
piled with suit coats, but there are
others made with capes for accompani-
ment-modest capes that eau be
wrapped about the figure, almost IL
hNh AuAAC init
Knockers are there at all. They are
severely plain In tailoring and cut.
and they are so loose and untitled In
their style that they suggest sweet
and retiring things compared with
the scant dresses to which our eyes
have become accustomed on the sum-
mer streets. There is nothing I'M
womanly about these new outdoor cos
tunes, brt some one will declare them
unbecomlng. Then will another FASH
ion fight be staged. which will be ex-
tremely good for the fashion, but OBJ
jectors cannot realize the fact.
In contrast to this mode Of mannish
tailoring there are the soft. clinging
styles which have forced their subtle
way upon us until they have become
distinct part of our dressing. All
of that hardness and that steel con-
struction look Is being slowly but sure
ly eliminated. and II you want evi.
dence Of this all you need to do is to
visit any Of the smart places for lunch
just to appreciate the fact that wom-
ems clothes are becoming more cling
ing and more graceful and less sub
jected to rigidity Of line. The rea-
The Jasper news., 1921-10-13
Shining-Hp Days Are Here
~ STOVE
POLISH
IT'S Shine Is Wonderful
Shining-up Days Are Here
e Days Of Long Ago.

The Days Of Long Ago.
North-POOr Jack is about down
and ont.
West-But he was wonderful
tOastmaster!
The Jasper news., 1921-10-13

Ask 4 truthful man his opinion and
the chances are that he will hand you
something that you don't want.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-13
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. TayIor's Sickness Ended
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Roxbury, Mass. II suffered contin-
ually with backache and was often de-
The Jasper news., 1921-10-13
Some Extremes
in New Styles

sons for this state Of affairs are
many, and It IS Interesting to ascer-
tain just why women in general are
cleavlng to, the softer type and neglect
ing. those ''hard". creations, which
were anything but fiatterlng to innate
feminlnity. y ne tut
The Jasper news., 1921-10-13

PATENTS %Sss;&RH :; 81 Ssi%:.:
Rates reasonable Highest references. BestserviceS
Write for Free list containing description OF
100 farms that you can buy direct from own
without commission. WE ARE ma
TIONAL HOME LOCATORS. LAND MAR
KET SERVICE BUREAU, indianapolis Ind.
4 AMIR n SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 70 make pin money
Il n HE ~ selling kkEhQIA and Toilet Articles, Well
LhUII u known. Liberal proposition. DR.. C. n. BERRY
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
TRY CAPTAIN FOR
SALE0F ARMY TUG
Harrison Must Explain Why
$4,000 Got Boat Over
Newark's $4,000 Bid.
CITY RAISED TO S18, 800
Court Martial First as Result
Of Questionable Sales of
Surplus Property.
CITY RAISED TO S18,500

That Capt Ramon B. Harrison,
u. s. A., will be placed on trial to-
morrow at Governors Island for his
part in the sale of an army tug to an
individual for $4,000 when the city Of
Newark was anxious to purchase 1t at
four times that amount became known
last night.
1t was the first intimation to become
public that one of the numerous ques-
tionable deals involving disposition of
surplus army property had resulted in
a court-martial.
The circumstances Of this sale caused
furor when the details became public.
for City Commissioner William ]. Bren7
nan and Fire Captain Matthew J. Quig-
ley Of the city of Newark had journeyed
to the Hoboken piers together for the
purpose OF offering $4,000 for the tug
and had been advised to call around an
other time.
Soon after their departure the sale was
made to a Brooklyn ship broker named
Rudolph, and on their return TO Newark
the officials were advised to see Rudolph.
who lacked the price of the boat up 70
S18,500. 1T was not until they had paid
this sum that they ascertained he was
making a profit of $4,000 on the tran
saction and that he had obtained the
boat under an arrangement whereby ne
did not have to pay the Government for
It until they had paid him.
When they asked Capt Harrison .or
an explanation at the time his excuse
was that the city of Newark had not put
in a formal bid for the boat and that
the sum for which 1t had been sold TO
Rudolph was close to its appraised value.
The Newark officials. however. said
their own appraisers rated the tug at
about $4,000.
Subpenas requiring both Mr.. Brennan
and Mr.. Quigley to appear as witnesses
at the court martial were served yester-
day. This was the first intimation that
any proceedings had been undertaken by
the War Department against Capt. Har-
rison.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
4 SEIZED IN RAID
ON REISENWEBER'S
Pat Kyne, Manager, Who De-
fled Early Closing, Arrested
for Keeping Nuisance.
WHISKEY AT S22 A QUART
Detective Says Waiter Sold
Him Liquor Without Any
Quibbling.
WHISKEY AT S22 A QUART

Patrick V. Kyne, manager of Reis-
enwebers who refused to obey the
edict ISSUED by the police to close at
A. NJ, was arrested early this morning
by detectives from Inspector Boettler's
staff and locked up in the West Forty
seventh street police station charged
with maintaining public nuisance.
The detectives also arrested Charles
Gallagher, a clerk Of 666 Tenth ave-
nue., and locked him up for alleged
violation of the Volstead act. Fred
Ullman, headwaiter Of Reisenweber's,
who lives at 975 Intervale avenue, The
Bronx, and George Decoo, waiter, Of
SO Nineteenth street, Elmhurst. l.. L..
were arrested and charged with act
ing in concert with Gallagher to vio-
late the Volstead law.
When the police order that all restau-
rants with cabaret attractions must
close at l o'clock went into effect last
Thursday morning Kyne declared that
he would not close; that he was violat-
ing no ordinance by staying open and
that no liquor was sold IN the place.
Inspector Boettler sent Detective Moog
to Reisenwebers last night with sew
eral other detectives. Moog went up to
the main ballroom, he said, and made
himself as agreeable as possible. Both
Ullman and Decoo. he said introduced
him to Gallagher, with the understand
ing that there was liquor to be had.
Moog said he paid Gallasher s22 for a
quart of whiskey. The instant the money
changed hands Moog signalled to the
other detectives and Gallagher. Ullman
and Decoo were placed under arrest.
Kyne objected and he also was arrested.
The ballroom at the time was crowded
with dancers and diners. who were hav-
ing their usual Saturday night revelrv.
The raid did not stop the dancing. and
the departure OF Kyne and the others
failed to put a damper on the fun
The restaurant was not closed.
AS Samuel NJ. Hitchcock, United States
Commissioner, is the only person be-
fore whom alleged violators OF the
Volstead law may obtain bail, the pris-
oners at a late hour this morning were
still confined In the West Forty-sevenih
street station.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
TO. RUSH INQUIRY
IN LANGDON CASE
Admiral Gleaves and Naval
Court Leave Manila To-
day for VfadivOstOk.
REGRETAGAIN EXPRESSED
japanese War Office and GEN
eral Staff Differ on ST.
berian Plans.
EXPRESSED

MANILA, p. l., Jan. 15.-Admiral AL
bert Gleaves, commander In chief of
the American Asiatic fleet with a
court of inquiry, will leave here to-
morrow for Vladivostok to investi-
gate the recent killing of Lieut.. War
rem H. Langdon, chief engineer of the
United States steamship Albany by a
Japanese sentry, he announced to-day.
The officers will not await compile
ton of repairs on the flagship cruiser
Huron, but will go TO Shanghai from
the Olongapo Naval Station aboard
the destroyer Elliott. and from Shang
hal proceed to Vladivostok on board
the cruiser New Orleans.
Admiral Gleaves did not indicate
this change in his plans was due to
any serious developments in the sit
uation, but said that repairs on the
Huron would not be completed for
several days, therefore he abandoned
his plan to proceed direct to Vladi-
vostok aboard the flagship.
The Japanese Consul-General at Ma
nila called on Admiral Gleaves to-day to
express deep regrets over the Vladivo-
stok shooting.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
AMHERST LADS SEEK
PEACE WITH SMITH
Fear Girls viii Boycott
Their Senior Hop.

AMHERST Mass, Jan. 15.--The young
women of Smith College are at odds
with the young men of Amherst College.
and the differences have caused a sus-
pension OF joint social activities. Atten-
tion was called TO the break In relations
to-day by the action of Amherst under
graduates In voting to take immediate
steps TO make their peace with the girls
of Smith.
individual efforts to restore old rela-
tions had met with some success, Il was
said at the meeting, but Smith under
graduates as body still we're under
stood 20 regard Amherst men as persona
non grata In time. speakers thought.
the Smith girls would relent but II was
decided that Amherst should go before
Smith formally and at once and ask that
the sister college restore them TO favor
Accordingly. the student council was
directed TO appoint committee TO rep
resent Amherst in n conference with
representatives OF the girls of Smith
Settlement cannot come too soon for the
men of Amherst, with the senior hop set
for February ~ and the prospect that
no Smith girls will grace 1t. The COM
mittee was directed TO begin negotiations
at once and to report within ten days.
The rupture was declared by the Smith
student body as an expression OF resent
ment over references IN an Amherst
undergraduate publication that were re-
garded a uncomplimentary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
JAPANESE DIFFER UPON
SIBERIAN OCCUPATION
Langdon Case Has Stirred Up
Public Opinion.
Special Despatch to TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. O., Jan. IJ.

[
Washington, ID. G., Jan. l5.
The despatch of the American note to
Japan concerning the killing of Lieut..
Langdon Of the u s. S. Albany. which
is supposed 70 suggest the necessity Of a
Japanese explanation of it's acts of SOW
erelgnty In VladivostolS. has aroused
more than ordinary interest here in view
OF japanese opinion on this question.
Reports received here show that public
opinion in Japan is divided as to the
wisdom OF the Japanese occupation.
Some of the most recent reports reach
ing the State Department show that the
Japanese General Staff and the Japa-
nese War Office have clashed on the
subject.
japanese advices received to-day
quote the Nichi-Nichi of Toxic as fol-
lows:
lit is n matter OF regret that the War
Office and the General Staff, which have
never failed TO keep pace with each
other, should have been estranged be-
cause of the Siberian question. The point
at issue is, as it always was, so far as
the Siberian question is concerned, the
propriety or otherwise of the withdrawal
of the Japanese troops despatched to
Siberia.
The General Staff and the War Of
flee were at one in recognizing the ad-
visibility of Withdrawing the troops
from the Anrur district, but the with
drawal OF the troops from the Baikal re-
gion involved the fundamental policy Of
the Japanese military activity in ST.
IBERIA. The Minister of War, however,
carried out the withdrawal without go
ing to the trouble of taking the General
Staff into his confidence. This was why
General Uiehara, Chief of Staff. was re-
ported some time ago to have decided to
resign his post.
THE dispute between the General
Staff and the War office is the dispute.
in short, between the old and now ideas.
For outsiders, let us hope that they will
realize the real aim of the military SER
vice and give. more delsberation to the
future movement Of the Japanese troops
in Siberia with a spirit Of compromise
and cooperation. lest they should make
further mess Of their Siberian policy"
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
CORK LORD MAYOR
MUST LEAVE SOON
Labor Department Decides He
Can Escape Deportation
by Shipping.
RATED ONLY AS SEAMAN
Has to Depart From Norfolk,
Where He Landed, but May
Go on Vessel He Chooses.
Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WashtuCtnn q Ian. IL.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington ID. c., Jan. l5. J
Donal O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor of
Cork, is to have a chance to leave the
decision to-day the Department of
Labor held that O'Callaghan is an or
dinary seaman, arriving in this coun-
try on the steamship West Cannon,
and that he may reship on this vessel
or some other vessel Of his choice. He
must ship Immediately or be deported.
The decision Is predicated on tes-
timony submitted that O'Callaghan
shipped as q stowaway and was put to
work by the master as a member of
the West Cannon crew.
The immigration laws and executive
orders under wartime passport powers
are specific as to treatment of sea-
men. according to a Department Of
Labor announcement, and the secre-
.tary decided to-day that:
"Donal O'Callaghan is a stowaway,
was employed upon the American
steamship West Cannon. Is n seaman
within the meaning of the law, and in
accordance with the usual policy of
the department relative to seamen as
authorized by section 80 of the inlmi-
grafton law, subsection c of section 10
of the Presidents Executive order above
quoted and the communication from
the State Department under date Of
June Q. 1920, relative to the admission
of seamen, will be permitted to land
for the purpose of reshipping upon any
vessel bound for any port or place un-
less the Secretary of state directs that
he be kept upon his vessel"
The West Cannon is several days at
sea, but O'Callaghan can choose some
other vessel Under the terms OF the
Labor Department order he must be
surrendered by his counsel to the Of
ficer in charge at Norfolk, where he
landed. He must leave from that port.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Copyrlght, I9@i, 0y LIE NEW iohh i'siALp'
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. 15.
A tremendous Bolshev1st troop con-
Centration for the avowed purpose OF
fighting to finish against Poland is
reported in all official dispatches reach
ing the French Foreign Office to-day
So feverish has the mobilization across
the Russian frontier become that mill
tary experts believe the Reds have de-
cided not to wait until spring, but will
.aunch their offensive not later than
February l, probably simultaneously
through Lltnuania and Esthonia.
The strongest massing is along the
Smolensk- -Mozileff line. where forty
complete divisions. strongly equipped
with material left in the Crimea by the
defeated forces of Gen. Wrangel, are
reported to be manpuvring daily. In
the Minsk region all classes have been
mobilized There, since January i
eighteen full cavalry and infantry d.
visions have been formed
In addition to this ten supplementary
divisions composed chiefly of Chinese
bandits. are being held as shock troops.
SO far the Poles do not appear to be
worried about the situation, but the
allied military advisers are constantly
urging that Polish troops be held ip
readiness for defensive operations.
Along the northeast frontier the
Lithuahians and Esthonians are being
assured by the Soviets that they do not
intend 70 launch an offensive against
them. but that they will merely use the
country as a passage way when the
Bolshevist troops advance on Warsaw.
According to French observers, Trotz-
ky has decided definitely to crush Po-
land even If this requires driving 2,OO0,-
900 Russians against Polish guns.x Be
fore the last Congress he predicted In
evitable success for such an advance,
although he warned against possible
allied pressure from the Caucasus. Pro-
visions for meeting this are being made.
however, by concentrating all the second
Soviet armies against the Georgians,
while the occupation of Bessarabia. IT Is
believed in some quarters. will be UNDER
taken at the time of the Polish drive.