davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Crystal Jewclry in
White and Colors

THERE are necklaces formed q.
long, twisted chains Of fms
pearls finished with tassel which
has as the last bead an onyx scme-
what larger than the last pearl, .hs
whole being held by an onyx siids
Others consist OF tassel Of pearls
having an onyx top, which Is srs
0ended on a long black silk cord.
III others have silver and mar
asite tops and small pearls set De-
tween links Of silver for the chain
Plaque pendants or cabuchons
which are suspended from silk cords
or narrow velvet ribbons, are made
from crystal or from onyx set N
steel frames having a small motif o.
either enamel or stones. These ars
distinctly reminiscent Of the Second
Empire period. Other cabuchons
are Of crystal set in frame of steel
and decorated with q motif OF mar-
castle.
Those who are fond Of colorful
effects will take kindly to crystal
cabuchons in coloYs and TO the aIi
gold novelties set with colored
stones. Frequently tie cabucson
is Of colored galalith with motif
appliqued to it Of fire metal. Again
the pendant is Of the nesai oina-
mented with colored stones.
Earrings are indeed a most m
portant article Of jewelry in Shs
modern woman's toilette. QUAINT
effects OF dull gold and silver u
pendant form are set with colorfa
jewels, while fine steel mounting
are the support for long jewel drops
A single pearl may be suspended
from a framework OF natal or ~
ear button may be OF diaDouds am
onyx, from which hangs an ooa-
shaped plaque Of the same cosby
gems supporting in turn lags
circlet- of diamonds and q pear
shaped drop of onyx.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

consists of a skirt and short
jacket. A very unusual girdle is at
tached to the skirt. The coat tucks
inside the skirt You will find this
suit, which embodies an entirely
new idea in sports suits or in suits
of any sort, sketched at the lower
left of this page.
Covert cloth, the backbone OF the
Englishwoman's country wardrobe
for many years, has had renais.
sance in this country. It's use bepa,
III the early spring with the plain
tailored suit and the coat dress.
For travelling in the early autumn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
SPORTS Clothes With A New Appeal
Jeweled Fripperie,
wESHE craze for new 4..

ESHE craze for new tysa. !,
jewelry, particularly u.
necklaces, pendants, brs,..
lets, brooches, earr,ns.
and headdresses, is steadily ipcrs..
ing. Combinations Of pearls. hra
liants and platinum, pearls and o,~
and the use Of serni-precious yt,,..
such as lapis, jade and coIorsd eru
tai in sets that are espec;a,lv
signed to accompany certain 80
tunes, are having wide vav,e
Manufacturers Of imitation jewelr,
are Fastening to copy these neu i.
signs brought out by the Isad~.
jewelers. and launched by the mos,
exclusive dressmakers and tbo;.
smart clientele.
Several of our american b,,va~.
returning from abroad have sx<s =, ,
pressed great enthusiasm regsrding
the bright future which they ean
sider is in store for novelty iewslry
especially pieces in black and wbis
effects, such as in combination Q.
crystal and onyx and jet and pearl.
Crystal, jet and pearls are frequent.
" combined, especially in necklaces
The combination Of these three d
oxceedingly pleasing. the whitenrs
Of the crystal offsetting the blsck.
ness OF the jet.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

For travelling in the early autumn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
White Knitted Suits

r EFT no one underestimate the
Importance of the sports
costume. It has become a
mighty factor in fashions.
1t has worked It's way so far into
the foreground and has become such
a beautiful and brilliant thing that
IL bids fair to outshine every other
type of dress. It's influence Is so
far-reaching that It even rivals the
evening dress, as many Of these
brilliant so-ealled sports dresses are
seen on the dancing floor of fashion
able country clubs or summer even
ings.
The sports suit began its exist
ence by serving the purpose that its
name implies, but it did not stop
there. Continuing gayly on its way
from a suit designed entirely for
athletic moments, it became a dress
for decorative occasions as well.
Women who have never given any
serious consideration to games and
could not play game of tennis or
golf to win bet are as much con-
cerned about their sports clothes as
the most athletic women who ever
lived.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

autumn are those consisting of o
acket and skirt knitted in artifcisl
'ilk in tobacco brown, frequently
combined with beige and white. The
5uit may be in beige color, with .
woven border effect of tobacco
brown and white on the sleeves.
around the bottom of the coat and
he bottom of the skirt.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Plaid Effects in
Autumn's s Knitted Suits

THE influence of these costumes
with their elastic name is far
reaching. They have set their i'm
press on almost all afternoon
dresses worn by women who keep
pace with the times. In fact, the
old-time afternoon frock of some
what fussy character has become
almost as extinct as the Dodo.
And how much prettier is a mod
ern one-piece frock of silk, such as
natural pongee stitched with gay
colors in perhaps a Russian effect,
than the frilly frock of chiffon and
lacei
Every great dressnaaker is center
ing her thoughts and her creative
ability on the sports costume. The
sketches on this page depict some of
the late models of representative
French houses.
There is no indication of an abate-
ment in the demand for the knitted
wool suit and dress. Consequently
dressmakers are making hay while
the sun shines and putting forth
new models of this sort. Knitted
white suits are very prominent iusr
now. Many of them have bright
red trimmings. Following closely in
the wake of the white suit are those
in various tones of yellow.
With the thoughts Of the buying
public turning toward autumn vari-
Gus great houses, such as Worth.
show models in plaid effects. Such
a suit is sketched at the bottom of
this page, to the right. The color
ings, gray, white and black, are
quite subdued in effect. The collar.
the border on the coat and the belt
are knitted in gray.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
A White Wool Dress
Inspired by China

EMBRoIDERING motifs, sugges-
tive of the sport for which the
freck is intended, on the front of
the dress is an idea much used. A
model illustrating this is shown in
to-day's sketch. It is of black and
white wool mixed with silk in pep
per and salt effect. The slipover
blouse is ornamented just below the
opening of the neck with q beauti-
fully embroidered cut-out design
showing golf sticks and balls, or if
the dress is intended for tennis a
tennis racqet is embroidered on a
background in the design of ten.
mis- net.
The sports dress, called Mandarin
by Worth, as its name suggests,
draws its inspiration from the Chi
nese costume. Both the skirt and
Mandarin jacket are Of white wool
and bordered with red wool finely
checked with silver.
Suits much Ia vogue for the early
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Covert Cloth Suits in
Gray and Brown Tones

ARTIAL EFT ARMAND make
an interesting suit knitted II,
brown, beige and black wool. 1t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
ISSUES
BONUS WARNING
Declares Government Has Claims of
$3.50, 100000 Against Ii That
Must BE Met Soon.

PALM BEACH. Fla, March %
Cold water upon the soldier bonus bill
before congress came from another adj
minlStratlon source yesterday when At
torney General Daugherty warned that
the federal government has claims
against it totaling 2j0.00000O, much
of which must be settled within the next
year.
The government will be fortunate, he
added ii il settles these claims for as
little as 10 cents on the dollar calling
Tor total outlay of more than 5000
0OO.0 900.
1t is generally accepted by members
of the Harding houseboat cruise, which
ended here yesterday, that the President
will veto the bonus bill if it goes through
congress in its present form, failing to
proyide the method of raising its reve-
nue..
Speaker Gillet. another member of
the houseboat cruise. said yesterday that
his present intention is TO rule against
the suggestion of suspending the house
rules for bringing the bonus bill out
next Monday. The speaker took the po-
sition that the matter is of such impOr-
lance that there should be the fullest
opportunity to discuss it and that it
should not be 'railroadcd."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
MASS. FEDERATED
WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET
Miss Horn of Boston Advocates More
Elaborate Art Program for
Public Schools.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March l..
More than 100 women, representing the
Women 5 Federated clubs of western
Massachusetts. attended the arts and
civics conference yesterday in Hotel
kimball Mrs G. f. Towne of Hoiyoke
presided. and Mrs A d. Potter ex-
tended greetings from the federation
Miss Grace Horn of Boston, chairman
of the state department of art adyo-
Gated n greater interest among women :
clubs in civic beauty She thought Il
more elaborate art program might be
introduced into the public schools
Mrs A. G.. Aloseley of Wcsttield urged
that more time and thought be devoted
to city planning.
Miss Eleanor Wade of Springfield
spoke on the value of the art museum
to the community.
Prof J. F. Whitney Of Massachusetts
Agricultural college told of the extern
sion service which the college offers to
communities. He said the department
of landscape gardening is well equipped
TO offer service for school grounds.
Principal Poyal Bailey Farnum of the
Boston Normal Art School urged the
formation of higher standards of taste
in art.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
CROSS FINGERS TO MAKE SALE
No Cotton Exchanged in 80 Per Cent
of Bucl1etirg Sales.

NEW YORK. March 15-Three for
mer members Of the American Cotton
Exchange, testifying yesterday before
Chief City Magistrate William McAdoo
at the John Doe" inquiry into alleged
bucketing on the exchange, said that 80
per cent of the orders executed by the
members were fictitious. One of them,
Samuel Landecker, of Brooklyn, who re
signed last October, illustrated how
brokers executed fictitious orders.
He said it was the practice for mem
Der to enter the ring and, crossing his
fingers in tile view of other brokers, an
nounce that he wanted to purchase a
certain number of bales. Another
broker. holding up his crossed fingers,
would reply. Sold" then both would
pamstakingly record the sale in their
books. He said that as n matter of
fact not a pound of cotton had been sold
or bought in the transaction. The pur-
pose Of the move, he explained, was to
satisfy the customer of the first broker
and to give the transaction the appear
ancc of legitimacy by sending n report
of it to the clearing house. The unit OF
sales on the exchange. he said. was 10
bales. but under the "croSS-trading,' as
he termed it, the exchange received a
double profit of 81 through each hcti-
tIOUS transaction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
INDICT &c CORPORATIONS.
AIIegc Cement Manufacturers Violate
Sherman Antitrust Law.

CHICAGO, March -. - Twenty-siN
corporations manufacturing cement in
the middle western states and IS indl-
viduals, officers OF the companies, were
named in an indictment charging viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law,
which was returned by the federal grand
jury the Sth, but was not made public
last night, after bench Warrants hid
been served in the individuals.
Charging that the law governing inter
state traffic has been violated the indict
ment alleges that the % companies have
consDred TO regulate the cement bust
ness i'm Ohio. Indiana, Michigan, Illinois,
Kentucky, Iowa. Missouri. Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Sorth Dakota,
Tennessee and Arkansas.
1t further states that 10000, 900 barrels
of cement are made by the companies
annually, which is 90 per cent of the
amount manufactured in the middle
western states and y per cent of the
entire output of the United States.
There are eight counts IN the indict
meut charging a combination in re
straint of trade. conspiracy and a viola
ton OF the Sherman antitrust law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
DELAY AMERICAN CLAIM.
Government Believes Expenses of Troops
On Rhine Will BE Paid

WASHINGTON, March u. - The
United States government has been as
sured by the European allied powers that
all rights of the United States in connec-
ton with the payment to the allies of
the costs of the military occupation of
Germany out of German PREPARATIONS
have been reserved. This means that
the reported disposition of the allies to
States for occunational charges out of
Germany's latest reparation instalment
will not be carried out in any way to
jeopardize the rights of this govern
ment.
The action of the allies in this re-
by Roland w. BOyden. the unofficial
American representative on the repara-
tons commission. under instructions
from Secretary Hughes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
The Rape of the lock.

"He has invented a long story out
OF single and not very interesting
fact" writes Henry L. Tuckerman OF
The Rape OF the Lock" by Pope,
"and lie has told his tale in language
the most choice, and rhymes the most
correct. The poem is like the fruits
and flowers Of precious stones set in
the exquisite petra dura taeles OF
Italy-clsr, fanciful, rarely combined,
hut unwurmed with any glow of ma
ture, and better calculated 10 awaken
admiration than excite sympathy"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15

to pieces thus early in the year, is the
woeful tale that floats out of San An
tonic.
Outside of keeping the IS fighters in
his stable at work Leo Flynn, the New
York manager, hasn't 4 care in the
world.
Babe Ruth gets $500 for a home run.
and the rest OF the Yanlls get tremen-
dous and prolonged applause for swat
ting four-baser.
1t is said that Jimmy Wilde. hyweight
champion, may not be able to box again
because OF u recent injury received in
horseback riding in England.
'.Pellin Kid Herman who claims to
have had 100 battles with nothing like
a X O. opposite his name, wants a fling
at Johnny Bluffs bantam title
'1'is said that Champion Jack Dcmp-
spy Will demand the same money TO tight
Mills that he received from his Carpen-
tier bout, something like 100000
The st. Louis chamber of commerce
asks the question. What is wrong with
St LOUISE" They want to know what
is wrong even before the big league sea-
son opens.
Piloted BY Manager Iris Speaker, the
Cleveland Indians have become social
lions in Dallas. At a recent ball Iris
lead the grand march, with a movie
queen as his partner.
No wonder Connie Mack is pleased
over signing Doe Johnston for the Ath-
letics As a member of the Cleveland
team Doe hit for about 400 every time
he visited Philadelphia.
Sam Harris, the theatrical manager,
is collecting a string of horses and viii
return to the turf. Twenty years ago
Harris and his partner, Paddy Sulli-
van, owned Il stable of high class run
nprs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
1000 Troops on Rhine.

WASHINGTON, March II. - Adjt.
Gen. L. c. Harris last night estimated
that there still are 1000 American troops
on the Rhine. More than 1000 were
there before the withdrawal order was
issued. About half the men withdrawn
are on two transports making their way
across the Atlantic
War department officials yesterday
said that the approximate cost of
maintenance of force of 1000 men on
the Rhine would be more than 100000
a month. The pay for the men alone
would be about 100000. Other costs
would bring the total to more than double
that sum each month.
The cost of the army of occupation M
to September 80. 1921. totaled S2S3, $40
256.77. of which S24.S66. 6S625 was
spent in 1920 and $1G,663 423 Al for the
year 1921 To that date.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
DAYLIGHT SAVING STAYS.
Massachusetts viii Net Repeal Law
This SessiOn-T0 Investigate.

BOSTON, March Ex-senator Ly-
man W. GriswoId succeeded in getting
favorable consideration in the senate
yesterday afternoon on his resolve pro-
vidihg for a joint inquiry by represent
atives of the New England states and
of New York state into the workings of
the daylight saving law. The vote was
L. to 9.
This action means that there will he
no change in the daylight saving pro-
gram in this state this year; clocks will
be set ahead one hour on the last sun
dew of April and viii be returned to
standard time on the last Sunday of
Seutember
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
VENUS.
S.srting Notes.

The Red Sox have disposed of many
some of the remnants holding out for
d bit more money.
York, Pa, must have been named Tor
Pitcher jim York. of the Cubs, whose
home is in that city.
Charles Rentrop. the Belgian wrestler,
is cleaning up in the Southwest, having
won 10 straight bouts.
Several American jockeys have been
riding at ST. AIOritz, Switzerland. where
there IS racing on the rolled snow.
Jack McAulifrc IS stin securing Epg-
land for a good heavyweight prospect
to toss into the ring with Jack Demp-
sey.
That the Giants pitching staff is shot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
To Mend Enamel.

Take equal parts of fine coal dust,
fine salt and putty. Knead well to-
gether and pack Into the hole firmly.
Put water into the mended article and
stand on warm stove for an hour.
Wipe carefully and leave for day be
fore using. The mixture will form a
cement as hard SIS the enamel, says a
correspondent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
BeCcinu the Question.

Begging the question is assuming a
proposition which, in reality. involves
the conclusion. Thus. to say that
parallel lines will never meet because
they are parallel, is simply TO assume
as a fact the very thing that you pro
TESS to prove.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
LESS INCOME TAX RETURNS
Big Falling on in Chicago-LittIe Over
Half as Many as Last Year

CHICAGO, March 1j-Thousands
of Chicagoans who paid income taxes in
1921 on their 1920 incomes are now ex-
empt, according to statistics compiled in
the office Of the collector of internal
revenue for this district
G. w. Arndt, head of the income tax
division, had before him yesterday the
count of returns sent to his office up to
last Saturday. There were 81 500 tax
able and $4,000 non-taxable Last year
on the corresponding day he had re-
ceived 149.I00 taxable and 10000 non
taxable rptIIrnS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
Preclpitous.

An amateur mountain climber. relat-
ing his experience in the Rockies,
said: Coin up you can mighty nigh
stand up straight and bite the ground;
goin' down man wants hobnails on
the seat of his trousers. "-Yancouver
Province.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. f. C. Crosby is confined to her
home with a severe cold.
A. L. Simonds is i'm Boston on business
for the Houghton & Simonds store.
w. H. Proctor viii go tomorrow to
Boston to attend the automobile show.
Mrs. A. G. Walker of Dummerston is
spending the day in town with friends.
Mrs. ]. w. Vaughan of Green street
is i'll and under the care of a physician.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Shaw have moved
from the Barber building to Maple street.
DIR. and Mrs. W. II. Lane went today
to Boston to remain the rest of the week.
Mrs Frank Streeter of Oak Grove ave-
nue. is recovering from an illness with
grip.
Mrs. Lucy Wood of Crosby block. who
had been i'll a week with grip, is out
again.
Mrs Hannah O'Connor of Elliot street
has been i'll seven weeks with valvular
heart trouble.
Timothy Coogan, high school student.
is i'll in his room at the Brooks House
with tOnsilitis.
Willard 5. Richardson and Frank
Young are attending the automobile show
in Boston this week.
Mrs. James NJ. Perry, who had been
six weeks, is out again.
Miss Edith johnson of Chestnut street
has resumed work this week as operator
in the telephone exchange.
Miss Vera Davis, window trimmer for
the Twin State Gas x Electric Co., is
confined to her home by Illness
i. c. Crosby returned last night from
Boston where he had been since Monday
attending the automobile show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob r. Estey sailed
this morning from New York for a two
weeks wedding trip to Bermuda.
Mrs. George CrOll went today to
Mass, to visit Mr. and
Mrs. r. J. Clancy and daughter.
John f. Smith, proprietor of the Brat
tleboro garage, went this morning to Bos-
ton to attend the automobile show.
Mrs. Albert II. Hunt and daughters of
y. H.. are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Hunt on Tyler
street.
a telegram received in Brattleboro
yesterday announced the safe arrival
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt G. Culver in
California.
Mrs. Lillia NJ Pike went Monday to
South Londonderry to visit in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Williams
and family.
MT. ana MIS-. Edward y. Strong have
returned from Amherst. y. H. where they
were called by the sudden death of Mrs
Strong's mother.
Miss Florence NJ H. Wells returned
this morning from Burlington, where she
yesterday a meeting of the YER
mont \. w. c. \. council
Miss Blanche Barden. professional
nurse, is caring for Mrs. c. f.. Skerry
and daughter of North street. who are i'll
with influenza but are now gaining
Rev. Father J. A. Lynch of Mortified
fNt.l. who had been i'll several weeks
with pneumonia is visiting here in the
home of his brother, DR. f. r. Lynch of
Puntey road.
Miss Alice FiliOn has returned from
Il lO-dayS visit with friends i'm Boston
and Springfield. She also visited i'm
Pittsfield with Miss Anna Curtin. for
merlv of this town.
Mrs Louis \. Whitney and Miss Emily
r. Clapp went yesterday to Springfield.
Mass. To stay a few days Miss Bessie
T. Braley of Putney is keeping house for
MIR. Whitney and his father during Mrs
Whitney's absence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
"Ouaint" Crime.

When one of the early Dutch set
tiers OF New York put his thumb to
his nose and wiggled his fingers at
another he committed a crime for
which he could be arrested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT DAY.
People Asked to Give Veterans Chance
TO N0ra March 20.

WASHINGTON. March 1J.-Nem-
hers Of the chamber of commerce of the
United States were asked Yesterday in
Il circular letter sent out by Vice Presi-
dent Elliot Fl. Goodwin to cooperate
with local posts of the American Legion
in national employment day TO be OBJ
served March 20. An intensive campaign
will be conducted that day to aid vet
Grams who are cut of work or otherwise
i'm distress
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
Can't Get Used TO II.

What we hate worse than anything
else in tile world, except, perhaps,
actual sin, is having somebody else
decide what's good for us.'-Onio State
Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
VERMONT NEWS.

The new Barre Trust Co is under
stood to have made an offer to take over
the assets of the former Barre Savings
Bank & Trust Co. and to pay depositors
their claims in full.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15

Peter De Forge. So. of Waterbury,
fell from tree Monday and was in
stantIy killed. The aged man was cut
ting limbs from a tree in the yard of
T. NJ Twombley He tumbled from n
limb and struck on his temple. Physi-
clans who were hurriedly summoned,
said that death must have been instan-
taneous.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
VENUS AHEAD OF SATURN.
Mrs. Cruger High Bowler in Eastern
Star Match Yesterday

The Venuses defeated the Saturns
.04S to 901. yesterday afternoon in an
Eastern Star bowling match. Mrs.
Cruger of the winners had the highest
single string. 93, as well as the best
three-string total. 231. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
Sporting
s9As0Ss TAKE THE COUNT.
Lose TO Picted Team Of Odd Fellows by
Considerable Margin.

a picked Odd Fellows bowling team
defeated picked Masonic team last
night In an interclub match l,343 TO
1.27s. Watson Of the Odd Follows had
the highest single string Of the match.
100. while LacEey of the same team had
the highest three-string total $50. The