davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Catholics and Protestants Flee to
Safer Territory.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST. May 27-An unidenti-
fed man was wounded this after
noon in the Falls district pedes-
trian who went to his assistance was
shot through the head.
The Louth-Armagh border line is
the scene of much military activity
and farming operations are practical
ly at a standstill. There are large
concentrations on both sides of the
border, and while Catholic families
are crossing into County Louth.
Protestants are entering northern
territory Vans carrying provisions
from Free State territory are being
refused permission to enter Ulster.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
NEGRO LABORERS OUSTED.
Mountaineers Halt Road Work by
Forcing Colored Men to Quit.

RALEIGH, n. c.. May 27.-Work on
a road being constructed in Mitchell
county, in the mountains Of North Car
olina was suspended last week when
armed citizens forced crew Of negro
laborers to leave the county, according
to story published in the News and
Observer this morning. There are
scarcely any negroes in Mitchell county.
according to the newspaper, and their
presence there is objected to by some
of the white citizens.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Continued from First Page.)
that the United States, as the power
which would put the loan into ef-
feet. forgets that she would be
sympathetically affected through a
complete collapse of Germany, mas
much as the United States could not
for long time sell products and
foodstuffs which otherwise could be
expected. These industrialists sug-
gest that slow Improvement in depre-
ciated values from the inside by sac
rifices In prevailing profits would he
the better course. and that this would
be In the interest Of the whole people
economically.
v,o-- rHr nanrc rAnrc
Evening star., 1922-05-28
oBENoHA1N TRIAL JUNE s,

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 27.-The
case of Arthur G. Burch, who has been
twice tried for. the murder Of J. Bolton
Kennedy. today was set for third trial
october o. Mrs. iMAdalynn Obenchatn.
co-defendant will go to her second trial
Jnue & .sss.s.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
ARB|TRAT|ONP[AN
T0END TACNA ROW
Delegates Come to Under
standing on Definite Basis
of Negotiations.
BIZ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A definite basis OF negotiation. un-
derstood to contemplate a resort to
arbitration. at last has been formu-
lated by the Chilean-Peruvian con-
ference. AS now under discussion
the arbitration proposal Is said to
center upon a settlement of the long
standing controversy over article
j OF the treaty of Ancon. withou,
prejudice to other differences which
have come to the surface during the
conference conversations.
Prospects that the two delegations
would come together on such a propo-
sition appeared to be Frightening las,
night after the formal conference ses-
sions had been resumed in a short
but interesting meeting. No dele
gate would go into details, but the
optimistic tendency of official opinion
was apparent on all sides.
Nature Not Settled.
One question understood to be still
undecided is whether the arbitration
shall be juridical or a political one
The Peruvians are understood to have
taken the position that only cour,
of jurists, acting on purely juridical
considerations. should be intruste et
with the decision. The Chilean att
| tude has not been publicly defined
Should political arbitration be
determined upon, it is expected gen
orally that the United States would
be the arbitrating power A jurid-
ical arbitration probably would be
accomplished by mixed commission
on which places might be given to
jurists from several American re-
pubiics.
Formal Announcement.
Announcement that definite forn1u.
las were under discussion was made
formally in joint communique issued
by the two delegations after a half
hour session yesterday. The state.
ment did not describe the formulas
in detail, but it gave promise that they
would be officially revealed in the near
future. record of the proceedings OF
all previous secret sessions. ii was an.
hounced, soon would be made public.
After the meeting had concluded and
the official announcement had been is.
sued the Peruvian and Chilean pleni.
potenttarfes again went into consuIta.
ton to determine upon the exact form
of the conference record as il is to he
| made public. They were closeted for
more than an hour with even the dele.
cation secretaries absent from the
| room. Coincidently cable dispat,.nes
were forwarded to both Santiago and
Lima, reporting the latest phases OF
the situation.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
LINcoLN pALLBEARER DIES.

ONEIDA, N. r. May 27.-Benoi
Wood. last surviving member Of
President Lincoln's paiibearers, died
here today, aged s83. He was born in
Syracuse. but hid lived here forty
eight yeafx, x ~. "a
Evening star., 1922-05-28
GERMANY TO REST
HER CASE ON LOAN

Continued from First Page.)
, 1922-05-29

is contrasted here with the news received
from the Black Sea, according to which
the Italian steamer "Marina' was fired
on and sunk by Russian batteries, half
her crew being killed, and also with an
address by Trotzky to the Communist ca
diets, when he is reported to have said to
the future Red officers Don't believe in
the Genoa speeches, trust only in your
bayonets and batteries. Conferences will
not give Us what we need. This can only
be obtained by having the Red army cross
the frontiers of the Capitalistic states
and have the Red flag wave over the
whole of Europe. Perhaps during the
summer the Red army may be called upon
to give proof If its fighting force.
Washington, May 22nd. The partici-
patton by the United States in economic
councils abroad, when the Governments
of Europe are ready to eliminate political
questions from discussions concerning
world rehabilitation, was forecasted last
night in official circles.
Brussels, May 22nd.-Mlle Suzanne
Lenglen yesterday successfully defended
her title to the international hard-court
tennis championship, defeating Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, of California, in two
straight sets by six to three and six to
TWO.
, 1922-05-29

in any form whatever the question of
their independence ard e; ch tine the in
habitants were consulted they indicated
their desire to return 10 France. Conquer
ed Germany has promised repa1ations
andeyon who have been the witnesses OF
the ravages Of her arms, will rot suffer
har to evade her promises"
london, Nay 22nd.-The Govt. has in
Vited the Irish signatories to the Anglo
Irish treaty to come to London to discuss
with the British signatories the agree
ment signed on Saturday between the
representatives of the provisional Govt.
and the followers of Mr.. De Valera.
Ger Ga, May 12nd,-M: Tchitcherin,
head of the Russian Soviet delegation,
in bidding farewell to Premier Facta and
Foreign Nj ulster Scharzer, who we've re-
tuning 10 Rene, said yesterday that he
was glad to be able to state that the re.
ception by the Italian Govt. and the full
services rendered have surpassed QUIZ
most optimistic hopes and been a revela-
ton to u.s.. Continuing he said that the
economic forces, which regulate world
relations. have contributed to bring about
"a close union between the Russian and
Italian peoples.
Genoa. May 22nd. TIE declaration by
M. Tchitcherin to the Italian delegation
, 1922-05-29
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Berlin May 21st. According TO a d2S-
match from Moscow, Leonid Krassin the
Rolshevik representative in London, has
hapn APPOINTED Ambassador Of the Soviet
Government to Germany.
Genoa. May 21st. In the course of the
Economic Conference negotiations were
commenced for the conclusion of an An
0lo Italian treaty of commerce and it is
Relieved that as soon as the Italian Par
lament had adjourned Signor S%chanzer,
III. Minister for Foreign Affairs, will
proceed to London to conclude the nego-
S~trasbourg, May 21st. Speakiagfa at a
congress of the National AssoclaER5n OF
Veterans. in which representatE4Hs@o
British and American Associations and~
other veterans participated, M. Polncare
denounced the insidiOus propaganda OF
the Pan-GeYmans in Alsace and abroad
to separate Alsace Lorraine from France.
The President of the Council said. We
wish to have peace in our hearts,
hut we are too near the frontier to cher
ish anv Illusions. Alsace will never be-
lieve that fable of German disarmament
and divines clearly what is hidden Dehlnd
the police organizations and knows TOO
we'll that stores Of arms are discovered
daily in Germany. She cannot believe IN
the moral disarmament OF Germany and
is too well-imformed OF ne secret
thoughts of our neighbours OF which she
observes many manltestatlons.E 10 we
not see in many countries, notaOly III
America, a German campaign IN FAVOUR
of the autonomy and neutrality of Alsace'
Lorraine? nevertheless, before ano our
ing the war Germany refused to discuss
, 1922-05-29

Contribution to this paper WjU be glad
10 received when the same dea!s Wlh mat
ters Of general interest, and IS &c ooepa-
MED with the authors name, rs a guar
antee OF good taih The editor CT" tot be
responsible for the 0jeWs Of his c%orresp0n-
deufs nor does he mece8sa rity endorse them.
, 1922-05-29
THEST. CROIX AVIS
Is printed and published daily (SUndays
and Holidays ercepted) by G. JohGnSem at
the AVjs Office.
TERMS--5O cents monthly IN Advance,
g cents per single copy.

Entered as 8econd-cIG8s matter Moy
9 I'll I31Eut the Post Office at Christian
steL, st. Croir, V. 1. of the u. S. A., M
der the Act of March 8. 1879
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02
Styling Along Domestic Lines, Strictly
cuti eoftened BY Embroidery
Combinations.

In the collection OF blouses, beads
play the largest share IN making up
the decorations. II l. pointed out that
the waists are made up. not with the
young woman principally In mind. but
with the thought OF the matron. and
for this reason the styling Is along
quite domestic lines. strictly cut. rather
than I'm the French spirit usually as
ISOLATED with the beaded model.
Tho use OF beads Ia softened In
many cases by embroidery comblna-
tlons, while there are likewise plain
embrOideries, with the more extreme
novelty registered In one or two mod
els worked out IN wool Instead OF silk
"Oss One Of these shows a color com
blnatlon OF Gamma with great plaque
Of gray embroidered on with the wool.
Gamma and similar reddish tones,
ranging down through peachbloom to
mirabella. are layishly spread through
out this collection. The canna Is per
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02
FABRICS FOR THE LlNGERIEs
RadIum silk Ranks Well With Crepe
dc chIne--chlffon and oeor-
aette Are Popular.

Radium silk Is vying with crepe de
chine for the place Of greatest popu-
larity In the making OF lingerles. II
has much to recommend II In the way
of its wearing ability. Then II has
that crisp softness of surface which IL
so excellent a foundation OF the sort
about which we have Just been talk
ing. And II has quality OF making
hnndwork, even the smallest portion
OF II, look so much more than II really
Is. Hand stitching upon the surface
OF radlum stands out most effectively,
and any one who has ever done any
OF II has the extreme satisfaction Of
seeing her efforts show forth In a
strong limellght.
Chiffon and georgette crepe have by
no means been sighted In the de-
signing and making OF lingerie this
season. They have not that quality
OF making firm foundation. but for
other sorts of frocks and for certain
types OF wear they have nothing to
equal them. Then there is Just this
about the chiffon undergarments-
they slip into the easily wished
class remarkably well. The ironing
necessary to put them into shape after
washing is almost nil. They press or
pull into place with the greatest OF
ease. And, while they have every mp
pearance OF luxury, and extravaganza
even. they stu hold In reserve that
ability to adapt themselves to fire.
quent cleaning in way that the
heavier silks cannot do.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02
use TWO FABRICS
Double Effect in Dresses Is En-
phasized by Paris Makers.
Results Are Widely Different From
the Slender praperIes; EmbroI-
( derles Are Absent

A feature now much In evidence In
dress is the development Of models
In two fabrics. writes fashion cor
respondent In the New York Tribune.
Callot Is one Of the foremost makers
20 emphazise the new double effect
seen In 80 many dresses which appear
20 be made Of one material over an
other.
These clothes are particularly In
teresting because they are so differ
ent from the usual Cabot styles. Here
effects are achieved widely different
from the slender draperies so typi-
cal Of this house. Even the wonder
ful Cabot embrolderies are absent,
but, as Of yore, this famous coutur-
iere depends on the fabric for her
results. and upon wonderful color COM
blnations Tor rich effects.
To show that suits are no excep-
ton to the mode OF uniting two col
ors In one model a typical tailored
suit is Of black cloth with bands Of
black lambs wool bordering the jacket
and forming cuffs and a collar. A
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

lar garden flowers for the benefit of
rich and poor alike. They make the
foundation of all children's ward
robes.
Two pretty dresses rs pictured here
reflect the ideas of expert designers
for children, and can hardly be Inn
proved upon. The dress Mt the left,
for girl from eight TO fifteen, is
made Of cross-bar Bingham showing
a bright color against Il white ground.
White organdie makes the collar, cuffs
and trimming, and is hemstitched ut
the edges with colored thread, which
may either match the crossbnr or be
In black. The skirt and bodice are
cut on the straight of the goods, the
patch pockets, girdle and front panel
on the bias. Folded organdle makes
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

touching me. am very, very gentle
and wouldn't hurt anyone for the
world.
II have big eyes and soft black
nose. am gray In color. My brls-
ties all stand up when | am chilly
II am never cross, my keeper says
and would rather be loved than any
thing else. l am eight years old ana
have been In the circus almost all OF
that time. l didn't tell you before
that belonged to circus, did II
"Well, do. And love It, oh, l
have the incest keeper. We're the
greatest friends In the world.
"How he loves my soft eyes and my
pointed ears. l haven't any horns.
ale Just loves everything about me
II anyone wants to hear about me-
they should ask my keeper. Such
fine account as he gives Of me.
"A lot Of people come to see us af.
ter the end Of the evening perform
ance. Many Of the animals are asleep
then, and some of them think 1t Is
strange that the people don't come
when we are all awake. But my keep
err tells me that everyone can't come to
the circus In the daytime. They are
busy, he says.
"Still the ANIMALS think II Is strange
And they say they can't keep awake
for company when they feel sleepy
They say that is quite impossible to do
"Many of the animals do tricks as
you probably know. There are white
horses and white dogs and ladies
dressed In white.
"They all get into the most won.
derful positions and the lights are all
dlmmed and the music plays and they
all stay qulte, quite still.
"They are supposed to be statues
and statues are supposed to be still,
you see.
"They really do most wonderful
work to keep so still and to do so ex-
actly as they are told. Because some
times while a creature might want 10
do as he OF she was told, II might be
very hard.
"The sea-lions do fine tricks. and
their masters pet them. I've heard
some OF the animals say that they
thought II was rather silly the way
the masters make bows and the people
clap when the animals have been doing
the work.
There are little dogs who roll In
rugs and do tricks like that. and some
OF these dogs like TO do their tricks
so much that they try to roll In the
rugs when they aren't supposed to at
all.
There are the elephants who dress
up with red cross caps and who look
like doctors and nurses, and they pre-
tend to fun each other and look after
each other as though they were m
OF course, doctors and nurses NAV
not think the elephants look like them
but they're supposed to. at any rate
Then the elephants know how "a
step over their Keepers without hurt.
4
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02
BEADED BLOUSE FOR THE MATRoN

haps the most notable. either used
alone with bead trimming or made the
principal tone In parti-eolored treat
ments, combining With the gray NJ
mentioned above, or with blsque.
On such a model the lower part OF
both the body OF the whist and the
peasant sleeves Is OF the blsque. with
the majority Of the beading placed
thereon. Rlbbonzlne braIding figures
In a similar style In Gamma and gray.
with the sleeves made wide at the bot.
tom
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02
Combinations Of coIOrs.

Lately, ON the Paris stage, a rather
startling combination OF color was IN.
troduced: dark violet and lacquer red
Some time ago Paul Polret exploited
this Idea with his evening manties
dark purple, lined with brighter red |;
red, embroidered with purple silks and
beads, But now this curious mixture
has become common property. One
sees II In millinery studios, as well az
In the showrooms OF dressmakers
whose clients welcome eeeentricity.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02
crstonne on ROBE eaekoround.

Included In the cretonne family is a
new arrlval-a cretonne pattern on q
repp background. This Idea OF using
repp In place Of chlntz Is clever one,
for II produces material quite as Of.
fective as cretonne. but OF consldera-
bly, lighter weight. A great many
women have stressed their desire for q
dress OF cretonne. but refralned from
buying one on account of Its warmness
and heavy texture. This new fabric
10 more supple than Its older sister.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

ments as carefully designed IS
of silk and In the same colon 4
Color and style are the high
OF Importance In all underpr
and cottons are shaking hand
them. Their color range Is abb
same as that Of wash silks q
cludes pink, peach, turquoise y
err blues, several soft yellow
lavender and orchid. A new I
that promises TO boost the afll
fine cotton, appears In those d
with white or light ground prinisl
small and dainty flower moths
is something quite new, still IN
perlmental stage, but II may N
tifully developed.
The same laces and about n'
designs appear In cotton as 10 =
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

rDvERY time the very young per
T. son puts on her neat, freshly laun-
dered cotton dress she ADDS some
fling TO her endearing young charms
and somebody tells her Nb"ut it--or
oupht TO. II is IA fine thing to teach
her in her early youth. the unfalllng
baouty of neatncss. for even an ugly
duckllng. under such trimming. Will add
one more allurement to those that are
n mart Of girlhood. Any little girls
wnsh dresses may be as pretty as amy
others. Bingham, chambray, calico,
cotton, crepe, cretonne and other de-
pendoble fabrics are everywhere,
scattered over the country like famil-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

and salt and pepper to taste. Mix the
dressing, adding enough water or mill
to make 1t very moist. Spread oyei
the steak, which has been preyIousl,
well seasoned with salt and pepper
roll up and skewer with toothpicks
Put In covered rooster with a slice
OF bacon and one cupful OF water or
top and cook slowly two hours.
Grapefruit Jelly.--Put three table
spOonfuls of gelatin into saucepan
add one and one-half cupfuls of cole
water, one-h0lf cupful of sugar: stil
over the fire with three cupfuls Of
grapefruit juice pulp; when boiling
strain and add one tablespoonful Of
lemon juice. Divide into small glasse,
and place on Ice TO become firm
Serve topped with whipped cream
sweetened and sprlnkled with COCO
nut.
Keep Cake haoist.--It ia saia thai
cakes made with honey will keep soft
for months. II Is used In same ounn
titles as the sugar the recipe calls for
AS honey is slightly acid II is prefer
able TO use baking soda Instead o,
baking powder Also use one-fourti
less liquid In the cake than reclpe re
quires. because cup OF honey con
iains one-fourth cup Of water beside,
the equivalent OF cup OF sugar.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02
eIrI,s Evs.d Suit.

Tweed In heather and various other
mixtures has been found desirable ma
terial for dresses and suits for girls
OF six to ten or twelve years. The
dresres are often trimmed with pip
ings OF appliqued motifs OF brIght-coi-
ored broadcloth. vestee. collar and
cuffs OF the plain material in vivid
tones complete the little two-piece
suits.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02
W.. hlst~ t.a.
origin Of Moon Eyed.

The expression "moon-eyed," ms pOp
ularly used 10 describe an advanced
stage Of intoxlcatlon, had its origin
In India, where certain variety Of
drink taken In excess renders It's vic
Tins blind from sunset 10 sunrise. o,
during the period that the moon /,
shining. The condition In extreme
cases lasts as long as eighteen or nine
teen days
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02
COTTON FROCKS FOR GIRLS.
FOR FINE UNDERWr,
~ - I5ccoCcC cCcCl &C ooooccoo0coococc0oo

mnnd for silk underweo,
:. ', he seen whether silk i J J, n
rival OF fine cottons q. aAou
Keep the place It has =, % Oesil
estimation of many wom "On,
as good u medium for ma. w
us cotton nevertheless, lus t, "
de cline. iridium silk o ,ss' nes,
silks and satins, I'LL a cousla %'s
Of the horizon Of mann,'
underwear but exQuIsIts,v y
weaves, old-tlme fayorlts: NJ, a''
or nainsook and Others a'
soft texture and silky lu,, S,'' N
a following that makes q n'l
cu't'vatins. They are Show
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

Ing h @ m, and
they stand up.
shoulder TO Shout
der, and dance
and play n band
Of their own.
They Kick
their hind feet
and wave their
trunks and even
stand on their
h en- DIS. Their
keepers sit upon
their shoulders at
times. They're a
fine. clever lot.
ure the elephants.
"But my keep
er sR Us he
W Ouldn' ex-
change any Of
them or all OF
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

bright touch OF color Is given through
the use of broad bands Of bright green
cire braid.
With this is worn a Reboux fnb-
ric hat with upturned brim and straps
OF the material passing through q
jade ring TO make wing-like orna-
ment Tho hat Is especially approprl-
ate TO wear with this suit. as the jade
combines pleaslngly with tho green
trimming on the incket.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

ana Rr o W II VI PS
would like to
hear about me.
My keeper is very
fond of me. I'm
his pet and he
likes to tell peo
pie about me.
"My name Is
Pearl. ] have
brIstles, but l
haven't any hair.
Some folks mink
that l have hair,
but II they would
feel m e I h y
would then know
that l had bris-
ties.
"They needn't
r
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

Has the morning lost its glowI
Cheery-Ol
Is the sky above you weeping7
Still the sun his course Ia keeping.
"Withered turfr' They're only sleep
ing
springtime always comes. you know;
Blossom time IL sure-and 80.
Cheery-O.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

INC" TOT NE Tie snys he loves hls
q Deer best Of all.
a you hear him call me
\ IS Girl, and Grille YOU
ma 'aat there isn't a happier
rren 'e circus or In the world
than 2 burn Deer"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

Chop fine one
green pepper and
one onion, one
half cupful Of eel
cry; add -four
cupfuls OF breaC
crumbs, a tea
spoon full OF
minced parsley
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

Tue saw'tooth trimming at each side
VI TINS panel and small, fiat pearl but
IONS sewed on with thread like thnt
IN ,ne hemstltchlng, accent the or
eIlhule trim. This finish Of pearl but.
IONS Is made much of In spring frocks.
a dainty cross-bar is shown in he
uIesS at inc right. In las dress col.
oreu organd is used 10 lind edges
TOT collar ana cars ana Tor simulated
poeAe'S adorned with pearl buttons.
a sprlghtly bow Of faine ribbon in
O'IcN finishes the neck prettlly.
IN spite Of an advance In the da-