davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-05-27
New

lOuayS nsC OF new BoOuS'
passed by the invoice sec
ton. Everything at 20 per
cent, off, with trifling excep-
ID
articles.
Silks-natural habutai-sOcial
stationery - dress goods - wash
goods-voiles-men's neckwear--
sanitary goods-dress shields
sheets-pillow cases-table pad
ding-centrepiece scarfs-towels,
napkins-cedar chests-curtains--
pillows-repp-curtain goods-cre-
tonnes-silk underwear-hosiery--
silk hosiery-men's footwear--car-
pets - linoleum -chinaware-em-
broidery outfits-refrigerators-
kitchen utensils-enamel ware
sewing machines--imported voiles
furniture - divans - ribbons -
gloves-toilet articles-underwear
49, silVerware - umbrellas-corsets
electric lamps-books--misses'
dresses misses coats - misses
skirts - tea gowns - photograph
supplies 49, leather goods - bags
house dresses-'phone sets-desk
pads - clothes trees-blankets--
music rolls - pianos - waists -
dresses - floor coverings-rugs -
Crex carpets-Wilton rugs-furni-
Observation-Disclosures
The evening world., 1920-05-27

This is verify an oppor-
tunity for the discriminating
woman to replenish her
summer wardrobe.
Summer afternoon an d
street frocks of fine quality
of foulard combined wit h
taffeta.
In midnight blue and white.
The evening world., 1920-05-27
supplies are here in abundance and 20 per cent. o
prices means double the enjoyment of the hOLidG
Special purchase of
WOnnen's Gowns

Summer gowns, $3.50 to $110 grades
Will be sold Friday at $69.5O each
From this price deduct 20 per cent.
The evening world., 1920-05-27
A real treasure
in MILDLY Suits

300, such as have sold for $8.75, which you pay
Gan Sdt sell for Tor SEQ s 20 per cent This
The blouse of every suit Of white twill with blue serge
collars and cuffs trimmed with white braid and black
MILDLY te emblem and chevron sleeves in and white
yoke back and front. Blue serge knee trousers to
years.
MILDLY Hats at $1-less 20 per cent.
Good hats Of white twill duck third stitching
than the average MILDLY This IL body"
which makes good for long Sizes Ga
Regulation TAMS black silk ribbon band with NEW YORK"
and naval insignia 81 eacless 20 cent Sizes 61 IN
Third floor Old Building
The evening world., 1920-05-27

DresB Jrunkbi 0EVO 10 SZIo'
Steamer trunks, $146 to S171.
Hat trunks, carrying from
one to many more than a dozen
hats, $l02 to $242.
Shirt trunks, carrying six IN
tte top and six In tho bottom,
S400.
War tax Is not included IN
price Of trunks over $50. Those
trunks marked $50 Qess 20 per
cent? and those regularly
marked less than $50 are not
taxable.
Seventh Gallery, New B'dg.
The evening world., 1920-05-27

Homespuns and tweeds in
heather mixtures, checks,
subdues or gay, and plain
colors in lovely soft shades
which lend themselves grace
fully to the needs Of such a
suit. $75.
Norfolk or straight coat, skirt
straight cut or buttoning all the
way down the front; fine, durable
Innings Of twill silk; $62. so to $95.
A few genuine Harris tweeds
unequalled for smartness, COM
bined with durability, in charm
ing heather mixtures; $125.
p, Second floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1920-05-27
SEXTON Coats

Made Of sturdy tweeds in
browns, green's, lavenders,
and grays; distinctly mas
culine in line; with raglan
shoulder or set in sleeve,
large convertible or trim
notch collar and loose hang
from shoulders. All may be
fastened with a wide belt.
Coats that will last several
years, even with the hardest
wear. $85 each, less 20 per
cent.
English Sports s
The evening world., 1920-05-27
35 sizes and styles
of wardrobe trunks

All the 1920 conveniences are
found in these trunks; hangers,
shoe box, small drawers, large
compartment, hat compartment
with removable forms. Fibre
covered, trimmed with MALE
able iron, brasses, studded, well
lined and padded; three-Quar-
ter size (40 in.) and full size
(49 in.) S66 to S270.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Capt. Detzer Declares He
Only Shouted at Charges
Army Officer Completes His
Direct Testimony at
COurt Martial

Captain Karl W. Detzer completed his
direct testimony yesterday at his trial
by court martial on Governors Island
on charges of cruelty to prisoners at
the detention camp of the Department
Of Criminal Investigation at lie Mans.
He denied charges Of striking prisoners
and declared that he never had struck a
prisoner.
He questioned prisoners, he said. If
a man seemed to be intelligent, he in
terrogated him, he continued, but If this
method did not work he shouted, pound
ed on the table and shook his finger at
the man.
Sergeant Hoyt, whose name frequently
has been brought into the proceedings,
was somewhat of "a nuisance" Captain
Deter declared, because of his weak
ness for using his fists on his charges.
Nevertheless, the captain went on, Hoyt
was an efficient man, and frequently
seemed to have ample provocation for
his attacks.
The last question put to Captain Det-
zer by his counsel was as to his knowl-
edge concerning the origin of the charges
against him. For minute or two after
he had been asked whether he could
explain why he was brought up on
charges Captain Deter was silent
Then he replied "No!"
Cross-examination Of Captain Deter
will start on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Governor Calls
Meeting to End
Garment Strikes
Unions and Employers Are
Invited to Confer With
Executive Monday; Labor
Men Deny Responsibility

Governor Smith, in an effort to avert
a new crisis in the garment industry,
yesterday invited representatives Of
the union and the employers associa-
ton to attend special conference in
the Capitol Monday afternoon.
After reading the employers appeal
to the public to check the unauthorized
strikes which are curtailing production
and making the prices soar, the Gov
ernor Sent the following telegram to
the local Offices Of the international
Garment Workers Union and the Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Protec-
tive Association:
"Noting in to-day's press that a
crisis is imminent in the important
cloak industry that may involve the
families of 10000 workers, l consider
it matter of serious public concern.
l, therefore. request that you send
representatives Of your organization
to meet me in the executive chamber
Of the Capitol at Albany on Monday.
January s, at 2 o'clock, to confer with
me on ways and means of solving the
questlons now agitattng the industry
with q view to preventing general
stoppage."
Union leaders shrugged their shoul-
ders yesterday when questioned about
the series Of walk-outs which have
forced the shutdown of about forty
shops.
"The reports about there being
strikes in the industry explsined one
of the leaders, "are absolutely false.
There may be some stop-gapB, but no
strikes. If man wants to stop work
ing, we canot force him to continue"
But the employers put another in
depreciation on these "stoppages." NJ.
R. Silverman. president Of the Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Associa-
tion, said:
"This is a new method which the
union has developed to coerce indi-
vidual employers to grant advances. By
calling these strikes on few employ
ers at time the union has forced two
or three increases in the last FIVE
months"
If this controversy is not settled
soon the price Of women's clothing
next spring will be far above even the
high prices now expected.
Arthur Williams, Federal Food Ad-
minstrator, said that the public would
not object to q slight advance in cloth
ing if the workers showed good case
of being underpaid.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Community Health
Centers Urged to
Raise Efficiency
Sanitation Propaganda Is
Asked Against Epidemics;
Scientists Plan Tests to
Find Ideal Work Hours

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-Establishmen of
community health centers throughout
the country to promote physical health
and efficiency through organized COM
munlty effort was advocated at the
closing session tonight of the conven-
tion of the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science.
" Professor G; E: A. Winslow, Of the
Yale College Medical School, in an ad-
dress warned that scientists and the
medical fraternity would be powerless
to combat another siege of influenza if
one appeared soon, but asserted that
such community centers would go 8
long way towards preventing another
epidemic,
The work Of such organizations, he
explained, would be to disseminate
health propaganda in an effort to make
sanitary the various neighborhoods in
which they are situated, to control in
fectious and contagious diseases and
to CONDUCT nursing service for the
early diagnosis and preventive treat
ment Of maladies.
Industrial Physiology
Results of an investigation to de-
termine the most effective method
p proper u.s of Ss psysca sns
er Of workmen were outlined TO-
science.
Professor Lee, who during the war
studied industrial conditions abroad
as Federal Investigator, said that in
dustrial physiology is new science,
developed during the war. By use Of
physiological rules it is possible to de-
termine at what period in the work.
day the workman is most efficient in
his duties, he said.
Al oc s,1A Y -
work man to the limit and then throw
him aside, but that is not considered
efficiency under present conditions and
methods of study, he asserted.
In studying the physical industrial
conditions to develop accurate rules by
which production can be enlarged, tests
have been made in factories showing
the effect of holidays on employees, the
effects of rest periods and the effect
Of long hours on the number of acci-
dents, he declared.
Tests To Be Basis
From these tests, Professor Lee con-.
tinued, efforts will be made to outline
industrial plans by which each line Of
work may know whether the human
machine may reach it's greatest pro-
duction by working six, eight or ten
hours day, and at what period the
most efficient work can be done.
Resolutions passed included an in
vitation to the scientists of Euro
pean countries to attend the meeting
next year at Chicago, Endorsement Of
the movement to save the redwood for
ests, and declaration that the metric
system Of weights and measures should
be adopted by the national and state
governments.
The executive council of the associa-
tion recommended that in future politi-
grave differences Of opinion be omitted
from the program Of the annual meet
ing.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Auto Show, Split
In Two Sections,
To Be Best Ever
Passenger Cars Will Be Seen
i'm Grand Central Palace
and Trucks in the Bronx
Armory, Opening To-day

The automobile show, double
header this year, opens this afternoon
in the buildings Of the Grand Central
Palace and the 9Th Coast Artillery
Armory. The passenger cars and the
accessories to that department of the
industry will be shown in the Palace.
Motor trucks and things allied will be
on display at the armory. 1t is thus
not only a double header show, but
one that extends over two counties.
The armory is in the Bronx, at 194th
Street and Jerome Avenue. 1t was the
only place in the city where so huge
display as that of more than sixty
makers of motor trucks could be shown
properly.
1t is stated that the armory floor,
with 10000 square feet uninterrupted
by columns, Is the largest free show
display space to be had in the city.
This is the first time in the twenty
years of automobile shows in this CITY
that passenger cars and motor trucks
have been on view at the same time.
There are moro than eighty makers
OF passenger cars showing in the
Grand Central Palace 1t is no exapgera-
ton to say that it is the greatest auto.
mobile show that ever has been held
here. The cars range in value all the
way from s7l5 for the lowest priced
up to $1,000 for the most expensive.
All types will be shown, with engines
from plain and simple four cylinders
up to twelves. The bodies, in keeping
+, with. the tendency of the times, arc
elaborate in design and fitments.
Nowadays people are not nearly so
much concerned with the mechanical
details OF the chassis of the car, as
they are with external appearance.
Automobiles have been placed very
definitely in the class of style car
riages. A visit to the passenger car
show will prove that to any person.
The motor truck show is designed to
be. not only a display Of commercial
vehicles, but also means Of Offering
instruction, advice and counsel to those
who. own truck equipment or who are
anxious to know whether they need
such equipment in their business and
how much. There will be daily con-
ferences at the show on the ubject of
motor transport
This will be considered from all
possible angles. Addresses will be
made by. men Of Importance in the
various lines, to the end that tho in
formation disseminated shall have real
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
War Department Reported
Considering Replacing
ssStay-at-Hone'' Officers
With Overseas Men
Army Morale in Danger
Denoted A. E. F. Officers
Demand Like Action for
All of Temporary Rank
Neso York Tribune
WoshinQton RHreau

-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Nothing
short of immediate demotion Of all of
ticers holding temporary rank will re-
store the high morale the army boasted
Of during hostilities, friends Of de-
NOTED overseas officers declared to-
day.
Though Secretary of War Bakers
determination to retain on emergency
rank all officers who still are doing
emergency" work-which happen to
be those WHO did not get to France and
saw service largely on Office assign
ments-was reiterated positively in his
memorandum to General March, pub
lished in to-day's Tribune, there were
indications to-day that some switches
were in contemplation by the War De-
partment in response to the complaint
Of injustice raised by veterans Of the
American Expeditionary Forces.
These switches, it is understood, are
to be made in the personnel of the gen.
eral staff. which now is top heavy with
efhcers who did not serve overseas, and
all of whom retain their increased
rank. These favored officers, it is said,
Are to be assigned elsewhere, and
overseas officers put on duty with the
general staff.
Many Retain War Rank
An analysis Of the personnel of the
general staff offers LONE interesting
-facts regarding the manner in which
ofhcers who have served at home have
been permitted to retain their war
rank, while those who have won dis
tinguished service overseas have been
'penalized" by immediate return to
their grade in the peace-time regular
army.
Although it is true that many CT
the officers now composing the general
STAFF have actually had some service
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Banker Sued for $4,000
Action Against Baker Grows
Out of Sale Of His Yacht

George F. Baker jr., banker, was sued
in the Supreme Court yesterday for
the equipment Of his steam yacht, Har-
ward, which he sold to the Olympia
Shipping Corporation.
The company alleges that when Mr..
Baker sold the yacht last August for
$4,000 he stipulated that the sale in
cluded furnishings and equipment, in
cluding chronometer, furniture and
other articles and also the launches
All these are in storage in Hoboken
and the plaintiff, who agreed to pay
have npt been delivered
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

in France, majority Of them were
on on staff duty prior to the signing Of
the armistice.
There are 100 members Of the army's
general staff, more than half OF whom
are assigned to the various divisions
Of the staff In Washington. Of these
1870 officers eighty-one have been on
the staff only since November II, 1918,
indicating that during the period of
hcstilities they had assignments out
side of army headquarters here. The
remaining 100 members of the staff
presumably were not overseas.
The list of names of members OF
the general staff also discloses the fact
chat only twenty-one Of the 100 officers
nave been denoted to their rank in
The regular army. This number in
Guides eleven colonels, five majors and
five captains.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

value. There will be, in addition to
the discussions and papers, motion
pictures devoted to the same subjects.
General Bullard, commanding the De-
partment Of the East, and Major Cen
eral Shanks, Of the Port of Embarka-
tion, will address the conference to-
night. They will, naturally, discuss
the part played by motor transport
in the war.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

estate it is taxable. If from principal
OF the estate it is not taxable. Your
bond interest, however, from the invest
ment is taxable income, assuming that
you are q resident.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

To.day2 oAnuoIIca. SchIschi. Farrar. .Aiuzio
Easton: Crimi. Amato. De Lucs. Ddur Moranzoni
Tonight, s:l5. Special rerfce, L'Eiisr d'Amsres
Pap. Prices 81 to ss, War Tax exempt.
Sun. Evo t5oc to $a). 0ratcslo Concert. GaIIla
-Stabat Mator Ponsslle Sundelius. Besanxoni !;
Next Mon. s:l5. Blue Bird. Easton. Gordon, Dslsu-
nois Ellis. Perini Msllish: Cousinou Rothier. WOLF
Wed. AZ Sl5 italian In A'osss. Bessnsoni. Sun
dclius. Call Hackett DE Luca. Dldur. Papi-
Thurs. at 8. Faust Farrar. Ellis Berst: Mafti-
nclli. Couxinou. Rothier. Cond.. Wolf.
Fri. At 8. Double Bill. Cav. Rustlcana. Muzio
Perini: Crimi. Chalmers. Cond., Moranzoni. Foll'd
by Goa dor. Garrison. Sundelius. GALL: Diaz.
Didur. Bo'm. Bonfiglio. Cond. Bcdanzky.
Sat. at g Samson OF paIla. Besanzoni: Caruso.
Amao. Mardoncs Cond.. Wolf.
Sat. at Sl5 Isl to $500 Tosca. Farrar: Hackctt
Scott. Mxlatesta. D'Angelo Cond.. Moranzoni
HAEDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
DIR. Butler TO Speak Monday

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler will de-
liver the principal address at the
Roosevelt memorial meeting at Car
negie Hall Monday night. according to
an announcement yesterday. The meet
ing, commemorating the frst unniver-
sary of the former Presidents death,
will be held under the joint auspices Of
and the Women's Roosevelt Memorial
Association.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

Q.-At the death of ,ny uncle he pro-
vided for monthly payments to me of
$3.50, to be paid out of his estate. He
died January 1, 1919. Is this bequest de-
ductibIes I invested the $500 during
1919 aud receive interest from tho bonds.
Ho,D do treat this amount?
Aft this is paid from income of the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

Q:-l an. a life insurance agent, and
IN Morch, 1919, received 5000 commits
SONS on q policy tohich 10rote in 1918.
Is this income to me?
A.--No. Such income is considered to
have been earned by you in the year in
Which the policy was written.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

Q.--l am member of the Legislature.
May deduct from nsy state salary, truv-
cling erpenses from nay home to Albany
and return, during the session and living
e1pemses in Albany during tho session.?
A.-Yes, because both are necessary
business expenses, incidental to your
office, but you must include in income
the mileage allowance paid you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

and Mary Colog" captive. nagine.
OF Rear Admiral cars Grayspn's bow
and spear. II Wa n celebration Of
hr one hundred and iurtY-fpur'h an
niv"r.ary eff IN" Alp'a. or mother,
chnrt,r of the Pm Beta Kappa fra
tcruity. aud Admiral GcaNs'r. who is
= graduate Of William and Mary ana
chairman Of TIA" .rd rwm"ut fun COM
iu.ttr,. evidently thought that Il
.Dult b. a good time t. 5r.ag Ion
Down there, to be initiated and, Of
rour,". to make II speech.
Lady G"ddcs at IN" British "ln-
bA.sy. Baroness Shidchara, at Is" la
par"s'. embassy and Mine. G'"ul 'h,
at n, Serbian legation. ali receive
ora Friday afternoon giving earnest
.!a, the traditional "diplunati' Fri
6ay" ~ still the favOrit" day AT home
~ ,hr embassies and legations. Mon
DAY. Judiciary day; Tuesday the
House: Wednesday, tn" Cabinet:
Thursday. Ia" senate. Friday, Ia" APP
lumats-t that's Tin" callers l'taAN
which is ON" Of the FIRST lessons
learned 10y each newcomer 10 Wash
inrtuu: and various attempts 10 de-
wise u or cast II aside HAY" proved
moro or less aborjIv", although nos
,ss.s are NOR. and more "ooit"nInS
TO- Ia" custom 81 receiving !il"ihai'y
On SUNDAY afternoon either to sup
! pI.ucut their regular afternoons al
I l.ur "g ia !l,G 'ot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
LADY Gi'DnlsS al.
tI't E.NI. UN FRIDAY =.

Lad. C,dl"- -Ep"cto to receive
ever Iriaay During ID" season
I.,,nn"ss Shid"hara. on tn" other
hand N,l hc At HON" on first AID
THIRD Fridays. Nine. EIauo, VII" "t
The spanish ambassador. - accust"m
81 to y. AZ nuUr" on Friday af,"r-
Moons. whenever she Is in town.
Nine. Peter, wife Of the Minister OF
switzerland. WIN be al home but "n'"
more this month December lo-bu:
viii receive on the hrst ana thlrn
Fridays IN January.
with the French ambassador and
NJ NJ. Iusscrand back, and Mn"
pczet wife OF the Peruvian ambaSSH-
dor back. and Nine" lie Breton. VIII"
of the ambassador OF Argentine. bic X
with her niece. Miss Lloveras. ana
,yyo or three new Central American
cnvoys. and Dr. Stcpanek. III" new
minister Of Czccho-SloVaki ia all hire
and getting settled for tn" winter
tpnrr are but few holes left IN the
dirIomalc corps 1t has h""' an
nuuncod for the belgian embassy
mat the Belgian ambassador ana
Baroness de- cartier are en- rout" for
America; and with ObrcEon duly in
stalled presumably the Mexican emf
hassy here Will be completely reor
Ganized,
That would have completed the list
o. ambassadors. and W" were get
ting into comfortable Tram" oi
mind ancnt tho Italian ambaSShdor--
n homo that he was really only lab
sent on leave" and that the rumors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
MISS PHYLLIS WALKER
Gus0rT
Miss Bctty's Big Sister.

that h" rould not r"turn were un-
founded, when suddenly word cam"
last Wednesday that tn" Baroness
Romano and little Miss YOlanda
were starting a. once for New YORK,
and would sail Immediately TO join
him.
Too bad, for we were just begin
ming to feel that We knew them
pretty well. and liked them ever 50
much. And now Their" is big hot"
in the little circle Of ambassadors
which heads the corps.
Among tn" ministers thor, Is the
very large hole left by tn" sudd"n
death last week OF W A. + Eh"n
gr,u. ia" minister % Sw"d"n-w no
had been over her" 50 long. thht,
having married not merely an Ame!i-
can girl but WASHINGTON girl. h"
had com" TO be regarded as almost
one Of ourselves. HIS wifi" wa LAURA
jackson. daughter Of Mrs. John J.
Jackson. who has had a home on con-
n"cticut avenue. lid" by each win
the British embassy. for years
Her sister. Mrs D"minE JarVcs
has for years mad" her home n
pfnsrd in Brittany although hrI
husband was originally a prominent
notroiter and the son of tn" houS"
Commander John =. jackson, has mar
ri,M her" ana makes ms nom" h"rt
herey"r his duty permits. PTactic
ally all ~: Mr.. Ekengr"ns diplomatic
experience Tad been right her" IT
Wash'nEroI | bclicV" Il" was couH'
snlor Of his legation At III" time OF
his maTrIuGc. and | fancy both OF
tn" little Ek,nErcn girls were borr
here.