davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

OF the plan that came from the BIZ
State Commission, or of any other plan
that may be submitted to it, or of any
amendment that may be submitted to
that Authority by any body of citizens
or interested municipality or inter
ested persons within the port district
as fixed upon the map by statute They
are charged with a study and advance
ment of the plan, as far as they can
advance it by any remedial steps, to
make the best use they can of existing
facilities until such time as the final
plan is worked out and put into opera
ton.
Board Considers Optional
Store Door Delivery Plan
Among the suggested ideas is the
voluntary-we might call it that-or
optional store door delivery plan. Dur
ing the war, when the railroads were
under the control of the government,
this question of handling freight at
the Port Of New York, due to the
enormous congestion, and that com
mission was about to put COM
pulsory store door delivery on Now
York by official edict as part Of a war
measure to relieve this port.
That was seriously objected to by
large number Of merchants who own
their own equipment and who were pre-
, pared promptly to take their Owl
freight from the pier. The commits
sioners are studying the store door de-
livery plan, have benefited by the objec-
tons offered at that time, and they
have sought to bring about a plan that
will meet the objections and reduce to
minimum questions raised by bust
ness organizations and interested
people; so that we are now talking
of discussing with the representatives
of the railroads an optional store door
delivery plan, either for terminal or
store door, so that the merchant who
hasn't his own equipment can have the
service performed for him by an agency
in the employ Of the railroad.
Any man familiar with our terminal
operations can very readily see what
an enormous relief that would be right
away. The present antiquated system
requires that the railroad send postal
card to the consignee and tell him there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Cooperation Is Biggest
Need Of the Commission

Now those are improvements we can
bring about Immediately, but what the
commission needs and win have to
lave is cooperation. No government
aecncy of itself can do everything,
particularly where you have prob
lem Of the magnitude of this one. A
governmental agency may ran small
department of the government with
out help from the outside, hut when
you tackle problems that have an i'm
mediate relationship with everyday
business and the home, in community
like this, 10 governmental cgency can
get anywhere unless its efforts are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
TOLEDO, july %.

i: {: e.: :: ::: s.. : :: 4:
'~se- errise nf his rights as f;rst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
LONDON, July Is.

A CHANGE in fashions which, il
~ it proceeds unchecked, may
~ transform the conservatively
- drassed Enrlishrnan into az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

consolidating shipping lots from the
time that freight touches Manhattan
Island until it is unloaded in front of
his own store door the saving will be
very great.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
IT'S OUT, GIRLS
DANIELS IS BALD

HARTFORD. Conn. July "a bald
headed man looks less business lake than
a bobbed haired girl-and most times be
has less sense.
This was the answer yesterday Of Miss
Mabel Johnson, IS, bObbed and blonde, to
J. X. Daniels. slightly bald brunette
head OF the employment division Of the
Aetna Life Insurance Company.
Miss Johnson was refused a position
with the company chiefly because she
had bobbed blonde hair-that straight
faxen kind which Daniels said was a
sign of light hesdedness'
He has put into force a policy Of not
hiring peroxidized blondes and bobbed
haired girls.
Bald headed men ought to be wait
ers in a restaurant" Miss Johnson told
the United Press. Every time | see one
OF those shiny domes with a mock dig
nifed little fellow underneath 1t, l want
to tip him q dime.
Il don't think l have any less sense
now than / did before my hair was cut.
There's always a big rumpus like this
when omen try to get away from IN
comfortable conventional styles for
healthful informally and case"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09

you know, and had quiet week witu
Betty at that Inexpensive little place at
the seashore But we haven't much i'm
our vacation budget this year and ! don't
know how we are TO manage your out
ing"
Cant we camp or something so that
we can all goT" asked Henry.
I've been thinking about that unused
Mrs Hooper. Iii see how we can man
age it when I 60 over my accounts next
week.
"That would be the very best kind Of
vacation for the children and me- said
Henry. but I don't know about you. on
camping trip you just take the same
kind Of cares along with you that you
have all year al home 1t seems no sort
of rest for you: that's why I've never
suggested It before
I'm not so keen on camping out" &C
knowledged Mrs Hooper. but you and
the children love It. so III try and think
UP some plan to have that kind Of vaca-
ton this year Auntie Belle wants 10
take Roger and Helen with her TO that
cottage she goes 20 IN the mountains for
a month. but they always come back from
visit with your sister with such no
tions that I'm not going to let them so
with her as they did last year when I
went 10 the seashore."
well. we have several weeks to think
about IL yet" answered Henry.
They were passing the Briggs home
and Mrs. Briggs and her husband were
sitting on the front porch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
RUMANIAN RULER
WILL BE CROWNED

ALBA JULIA, Pennsylvania, July o.
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie of Ru-
mania WILL be crowned here September d.
Plans are now being made for the cree
ton OF a church for use In the religious
service 70 the coronation and in mem
DRY Of the great battles which brought
Greater Rumania into being The church,
it is expected, will serve for the crown
ing of all future Kings Of Rumania.
On the outskirts of this little Saxon
town, where, 500 years ago, Michael the
Brave, Rumania's George Washington
scored a victory over the Uungarians, q
monumental arch, with reliefs com
memorating events in Rumanian history
will be erected.
On the coronation day, after q service
at the new church. at which all the Ru
manian Bishops will be present, the King
ana Queen, crowned, Will proceed to the
new triumphal arch, where there will
bea great military pageant
In the afternoon and evening there viii
be gala entertainments, including a ban
quet in the hall in which the union Of
Transylvania with Rumania was pro-
claimed in December, 1918.
The next day the sovereigns will arrive
in Bucharest and make triumphal entry
into, the Rumanian capital Here also ar
arch Will be erected to commemorate the
day for future generations
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie have
occupied the Rumanian throne nearly
seven years, having succeeded the late
King Carol in October cf 1914; but on
account of the war they never were for
mally crowned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
TOMB MYSTERY
is NOW SOLVED

SAVANNAH, Ca. July 9.-The mystery
of ''The Serpent Tomb" in Colonial Gene
tery has been solved. In this old bury
Ing ground, in the center Of the down
town district Of Savannah, for many
years visitors have viewed with interest
an unmarked obelisk. on each side Of
which q serpent twined to form q circle
was the only inscription. Visitors have
been entertained BY strange stories Of
its history One Of the favorite tales was
that IS was erected TO the memory OF
young man who lost his life In a duel
and whose last request was that his name
should not be inscribed upon his tomb.
Other stories had it that the stone marked
the grave Of Burton Gwinnett. one Of the
signers from Georgia, OF the Declaration
Of Independence.
Now the tomb bears the inscription.
archibald BuIlOch, First President OF
Georgia, 1T76-1TTT
Born in South Carolina, 1T30. Died In
Savannah. III.
Patriot, Soldier. Statesmen"
And beneath are these words, from
Whites Statistics:
"Georgians let the memory Of Archi-
bald Bulloch live in your breasts. Tel
your children OF him and let others tell
another generation
The inscription has just been put On
the famous old tomb by Archibald Bull
lOch's great grea granddaughter Miss
Emma Buuoch, Of Washington who de
clares there has never been any mystery
about the old tomb; that she has always
been DESTROYS Of marking the tomb OF
her famous ancestor. who was the great
grandfather OF Mittie BullOch, the mother
OF Theodore Roosevelt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09

before an altar Of ferns and palms. and
Miss Nittoria Noutani, harpist, played
the bridal airs during the service. The
bride was Zowned in white embroidered
net and wore a corsage of bride roses
Following the ceremony a wed ding freak
fast was served TO the intimate friends
Of DR.. and Mrs. TLrasher The couple
will leave ia two weeks for a trip through
northern Canada, and they Will be at
home ia the Blacherne apartments after
Sept. l. Mrs Thra her, who is a grad
uate Of Columbia University, has been
in charge of the home economies depart
ment Of Butler College. DR.. Thrasher is
graduate Of the University of Mich
igau medical school. and was a former
student in the University Of California.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Theodore Reyer and
daughters Julia and Elsa. 2064 Central
avenue. and their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs Emil Reyer and daughter Miriam of
South Bend left Thursday for a few
days visit at Turkey Run
The Independent Order Of shephards,
viii give a dance at Mansur Hall, north
east corner Of North Alabama and East
Washington streets, Saturday evening,
July Q.
Mr. and Mrs 0. NJ Mueller, Mrs. ].
NJ Templeton and Miss Bertha Jane
Mueller, 1893 Broadway. will motor to
Anderson for the weekend.
Mrs. r b. Little and daughter, Miss
Janet Little. 3oo5 North Delaware street.
ere spending a fortnight at Grand Ledge,
Mich.
Miss Marie Rosenbaum. % Drexel ave-
nue.. has gone 70 Bear Lake. Mich. where
she viii pass the remainder OF the sum
mer season.
Mrs. c. Raltare EgEieston, 15l East
Fall Creek boulevard, has returned from
Lake Maxinkuckee. where she has been
spending several days.
Mrs Matilda Steinmann. 5527 North
Pennsylvania street. viii entertain with a
picnic supper this evening in honor Of
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Robinson. who
was recently married. The guests in
Guided fourteen couples. all former
schoolmates Of Mrs. Robinson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
IDEAL WOMAN
FOR BUSINESS
BANS POWDER

HARTFORD. Conn, July 9.-"Ex-
emporaneous blondes" and girls with
bobbed hair have no placc IN American
business life. T. X Daniels. employment
sgent Of the Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany. employing 1000 women throughout
the country, told the United Press Fri
day.
The company recently issued a man
date that no more artificial blondes or
bobbed heads would be employed and
that employees already IN either category
would have 70 get back TO normally IS
rapidly as possible.
"Artihcially blonde hair is a sign Of
light headedness." Daniels declared.
'Blondite is a mark Of a lack Of iutelh-
gence. If any more bobbed haired girls
or blondes get into our offices they viii
have to crawl through the keyhole.
There are some IN this office now.
but we are going 10 get rid Of all OF
them as soon as possible. OF course. we
can't make any set rule, but we have ad-
vised these girls to drop all artihciallty
at once.
The Swedish blonde IS very pretty.
even II she hobs her tresses. She is
diHgent. faithful and studious. Il Is
the brunettes who use peroxide who get
me-
business researches nave UAtfftA NAAtAt
90 per cent OF blondes are useless. All
women who bob their hair are useless.
Some say they have cut their hair to
avoid the heat. but I can tell you there
is a hotter place waiting for them.
MY ideal Of a business woman is one
who has had two or three years college
work, does not powder her nose. does
not watch the clock, does not rouge her
checks and does not smoke cigarettes.
II cans tolerate the woman who lays
aside her corset. That is comfort. But
1t is carrying comfort too far to bare
oneself In bobbed hair. l think the
movies are responsible for girls doing
this.
Il don't wish to give the impression
that women should neglect their dress
I believe business girls should be at
tractively CARRIED in pure business style
the same as business men.
when you're dishing out my employees,
for Gods sake give me long haired bru-
nettes."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
TAKING
HCTIYE HAND

LONDON. July 9.-Further evidence
Of the important part that King George
is playing in the attempt TO restore Irish
peace was given today. when Sir James
Craig. premier OF Ulster, was received In
audience By the King at buckingham
palace Tt Is understood the proposed
settlement, as IL affects Ulster, was dis
cussed-
A series Of conferences on the Irish
question will begin at the Chequers. the
country estate OF Premier Lloyd George
and viii continue until Sunday night
All Of the Dominion premIers who are
here for the imperial conference, we're
invited to Chequers tomorrow to meet
Premier Lloyd George and other govern
meut officials.
L vas reported that there was some
dissatisfaction In government circles
that General SHUTS. premier Of South
Africa. visietd Dublin to confer with
Eamonn De Valera and other Sim Fem
officials
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
4. - m -
.l46QctetY q.

Miss Almabele Ayres, $50 Parker
avenue, and Mrs. Norma Bronson. y
South Mount street. VIII depart sunday
for Toronto, Canada. for Iortnights
stay.
r. X Severns. 2402 Park avenue, and
F. c. Severns, 1899 Broadway, have gone
to Los Angeles to attend a convention Of
insurance men They Will return about
July Is.
Miss Bernice Johns Of Evansville is
passing the week with Miss Ruth Arm
stron, 81 North Iryington avenue
Mfr. and Mrs. II. D. Tutewiler and
daughters, Julia and Mary Margaret, Will
depart July H. for a motor trip through
the West. They viii go by way OF st.
Louis and will stop at Denver, Col, and
Cheyenne. Mont. They expect to return
the latter part Of August.
Miss Dorothy Curnick, 1851 North Del
aware street, has returned from Terre
Haute, where she has been the house
guest of Miss Aljean Posey.
Miss Charlotte Clark, SOC Middle drive,
Woodruff Place. has come from the Clark
summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee, to
spend a week in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ Shaffer of Chicago,
who have been spending a few days
with Mrs. w. H Shaffer, 4749 Central
avenue, have returned home.
Young people Of the Old Bethel Ep-
worth League entertained with a party
Thursday evening at the church. The af-
fair took the form of a Farmers Conven-
ton" the guests being attired in aprons
and overalls, the supper and appoint
ments all carrying out the farmer idea
Miss Dorothy L. Shank was in charge
of the arrangements.
Charles Wagner 431 West Forty Sec
ond street, has gone to Klinger Lake
to spend a week
Miss Winifred Natalie Siever Of Audi
bon Court and DR. John Raymond
Thrasher were quietly married Thursday
morning at II o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Howe. The Rev.
t. W. Grafton performed the ceremony
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09

Just manage it for the railroad fares and
a few things I need"
But I don't see how you can use your
whole two weeks income for your yaca-
ton" said Mrs Hooper. unless Of
course, you have that extra hundred dol
lars saved specially for vacation"
Saved nothing" laughed Mrs. Briggs.
I don't save cent from one weeks end
to another on Mr.. Briggs measly sal
airy. OF course if we owned our house
the way you do it would be different
I don't see how any one saves these
days"
1T is difficult" said Mrs. HOOPER, try
ing TO change the subject because she
didn't want 10 get into an argument.
I'VE haven't decided what TO do about our
outing yet We couldn't manage as ex-
pensive one as the one you are taking
though"
The menu FOR he three meals on sun
day is;
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries and Cream
Broiled Bacon Cereal
Toast Coffee
DINNER
Stuffed Breast Of Veal
Brown Potatoes Dreamed Carrots
Vegetable Combination Salad
Frozen Fruit Mold
Whipped Cream.
SUPPER.
Cold Stuffed Tomatoes
Lettuce Sandwiches
Rhubarb Conserve Fruit Iced Tea.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
LETTER STATES
CONDITIONS OF
PEACE FARLEY
Cnionists Said to Have Agreed
to Main Points of De
Valera MisSive.
HARMONY AT DUBLIN

DUBLIN. July 9-The draft of a let
ter from Eamonn De Valera to Premier
Lloyd George citing the conditions upon
which the president of the Irish repub-
lic- would go to London to attend
peace parIey. was submitted to the Sim
Fem Unionist conference here Friday.
II was understood that the UniOnists
agreed to the main points Of the letter
during the morning session.
The meeting was said to be harmonious
and the opinion was expressed by those
close to the conferees this afternoon that
All goes well with the peace movement"
The Unionist delegates left the confer
ence in a body at ] O'Clock. Their de-
parture caused the waiting crowds to be-
lieye that a split had taken place and
the negotiations had been broken off, but
IL was announced that a second session
would be held beginning at o'clock.
Eamonn De Valera and Arthur Griffith
remained behind while the UniOnisrs
went into conference among themselves
on the outside
EamOnn de Valera entered the confer
enee insisting upon certain specific guar
rtees which. it is understood the
tsoutheru Cnionists knew all about in
advance The fact that the Unionists
had foreknowledge of the Sim Fein de-
mands simpihed discussions.
Belief was expressed in responsible
circles that the conference would create
another milestone in the march to
peace" and that the meeting would weld
closer the relations of the Republican
and Unionist factions In the south at
least.
Before the meeting was convened
De Valera and Arthur Griffith conferred
Sim Feiners and Unionists alike we're
eheered by thousands as they arrived at
the City Hall where the meeting was
held. There was much noise and flag
waving in the streets
Il am hopeful Of the outcome" said
Sir Maurice DOckreu before entering the
conference
II was said an official statement would
be issued at the conclusion OF the con-
ference.
warning was issued BY Dali Eireann
(Sinn Fein Darliamentl against 'unau-
thoriZed and speculative press reports
dealing with the present peace situation
The personnel OF the political confer
ence was the same as on Monday. with
EamOnn de Valera and Arthur Griffith
representing the Sim Fem, and Lord
Middleton. Sir Maurice DOckrell, Sir Rob
ert Henry Woods and Andrew jameson
representing the Unionists.
Sir James Craig. premier OF Ulster re-
sisted all pressure TO induce him to at
tend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
Take CrayOns From
Artist in Death Cell

OSSINING. y. Y. July 9-Herbert ".
Smith, artist of Sing Sings deathhouse,
learned that Greenwich Village is not the
only place that art is investigated Some
time ago Smith, who is engaged in
drawing a series Of sketches of other
condemned men in the prison while
awaiting his own vxecution for killing
Postmaster Lewis Johnson at Ninevah
Junction, n. Y, ran cut Of soft lead for
drawing and sketching. An outside
friend, hearing of his plight, sent him a
package Of colored crayons. They were
given to Smith, but lighthouse guards
were ordered to confscate the crayons.
Smith was told they would have to be
examined to ascertain whether they con-
tained any poisonous substance with
which he might commit suicide. -~-----
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
FAT WOMEN TOLD
TO SELECT COLOR
LIKE ELEPHANT
Neutral Tints Adapted to
Large Body; Bright Shades
to Butterfly.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D, July 9.-South
Dakota farm women, attending the first
South Dakota Farm Wompn's Congress,
depressed from their routine proceedings
long enough to discuss modern styles
for fat ladies and bony ones. They were
given style warnings by several women
speakers. Piano legged and spindley
girls were told to wear long skirts. II
was stated by one of the speakers that
double measure" women should wear
dark clothes.
Loud colors for stout women, sewers
black hats for plain-faced matrOns. and
short skirts for girls with too large or
too thin limbs were few of the present
day clothing styles which came in for a
share of condemnation at the 'sans
style show" at the congress.
Miss Selma Rongstad, Of the home dem
onstration department Of the South Da-
kota State College, conducted the show.
When nature created the elephant
she dressed him in neutral colors," Miss
Rongstad said in telling of the need for
close attention to color in selecting cor
rect dresses. but when nature created
the butterfly, she used all the bright
colors Of the rainbow.
The large woman must remember this
lesson in selecting the colors she is to
wear" Miss Ronstad continued. THE
large woman must wear neutral colorz.
1t takes a small, slender woman to wear
bright colors
The large woman may wear a dark
dress and get the necessary touch Of
color in her hat. Older women should not
believe that they must wear only plain
black hats It takes a very youthful face
to look well in a severe back hat, so the
older women should avoid them"
Illustrating her statements with the
use OF models dressed in the different
styles. Miss Rongstad told the women
to develop their good points in dressing.
IF you have any defect" the speaker
said, don't draw attention to it by hav-
ing bright col0rs near it. For instance,
don't call attention to a bony neck by
wearing a bright-colored string of beads.
Length Of skirts must be determined
largely by the individual requirements"
Miss Rongstad added. "a girl whose
limbs are too large should avoid too
short skirts. The girl whose limbs are
too small to look right should also wear
skirts to cover them up.
THE bow-legged girls ought to remens-
Der TO wear longer skirts, too" one wom-
an in the audience volunteered. I'VE
used to think that men were the only ones
who were bow-legged, but we know now
that the girls aren't all free from that
defect"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
BLONDES NOT
MENTIONED HERE

CHICAGO. July 9.-Men haven't q
monopoly on brains after all.
Those who said the only mark the so
called frivolous girls of today would
leave upon the generation would be dis
torted necks among the men, are all
wrong.
A survey Of colleges In the Middle
West shows that the goods have stepped
right up to the head Of the class and
received higher grades than the men
during the school year just closed.
The survey was made by Mary Ross
Potter. dean Of women Of Northwestern
University, among colleges in Illinois
Missouri. Indiana. Ohio and Iowa.
Educators In all these States agreed
that women were better students and re-
ceived higher marks than men.
Girls greatly excel men in mathe-
mates OF any other subject requiring at
tention to detail, it was shown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
Minister Resorts to
Use of Limericks

NEW YORK. July 9.-The laws of sani-
tatiOn and the principles Of modesty have
been thrown to the proverbial four winds
by modern woman in her pursuit OF Luci-
fer. known 10 the Rev. John Roach Stra-
ton. OF the Calvary Baptist Church Of this
city. as the demon, Style. In an excorist-
ing sermon the Rev. Straton pronounced
the knee length skirt out Of harmony with
God and detrimental 20 health. He
called It everything but an eyesore. The
present style Of womens dress is 'in
crashing discord" with the higher things
Of life" said the minister, waxing loren
sc adding that: The only thing that
saves us from the full effect Of the dan
gers Of present styles is the humor Of the
situation" As an example or which
he quoted
"Mary had little skirt,
The latest style, no doubt.
But every time she got inside
She was more'n half way outi'