davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-19

them explained. and my sister and
|, who are both expert auto drivers,
have the idea that we ought to I'VE
able to make good here"
Mrs. Edith Durand. formerly Miss
Jenkins Of Penarth. Wales, and for
Ave years singer in the war zone for
the Y. NJ c. A, is here to join her
husband, who was an officer in the
American Merchant Marine, and is
now with a commercial Arm In New
YorR.
Mrs. Benjamin Thaw Of Pittsburgh
was another passenger on the New
York. She has been visiting the
grave of her con, Alexander Blair
Thaw, ki4led in making a trial flight
near Toul, France, and staying with
her other son, Benjamin Thaw IT,, in
Paris, She has with her Broncho, an
irish terrier, who was her dead sons
special pet, and was with him in his
machine when he was killed. Broncho
suffered internal injuries from which
he will limp as long as he lives. 7
Miss Annie Stillman. daughter Of the
late James A. Stillman, was also
among the first class cabin passen-
gers.
The New York's Captain. w. J..
Roberts, reports heavy fog and sight
ing a number Of ice foes during the
voyage.
The Caronia OF the Cunard Line also
reached port this morning and report
ed meeting dense fogs and some drift
ice on her voyage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-19

vulcanizing process two goses are used
--sulphurated hydrogen and sulphur
dioxidc- which react on each other to
vulcanizes the rubber.
The importance Of the discovery Is
said to lie In the fact that II makes
cold vttlcdnizinE possible. One claim Is
that the discovery wiA make possible
the manufacture OF one piece boots
without stitching and that tie use will
extend to the manufacture OF linoleum
hoorngs. artificial leather upholstery
and wall paper aud probably affect the
production OF rubber tires.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-19
Every Woman May Have
Comfortable CorSetS

GOssard Front Lace Corsets with low or medium
bust. 5OO TO "a S0
C/B a la spirte Corsets, low, medium and high
bust. 2S0 To m
Memo Wonderful Corset, low, medium bust. .......
500 to 1850
Nine. Lyra and American Lady Corsets with
medium or low bust. 3O0 to 1OO
Bien Joie Grecian Treco Corsets, lightly boned,
low bust, Also sport models 3.75 to 2l.75
prices do not include tax
- (Thgd Floor ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-19

An Extraordinary Sale
$4,000 Worth of Fine Muslin
Sheets and PiIIOw Cases
Marked BeLow Present Mill Prices N
Hemmed Muslin Sheets ~~AW
s. 90 2,2O ITS 99.....reg $780, 2A6
% BE-. reg, 800 les COX 9S....rss 500 56S
~ 0s,..,.,reg. $50 2.20 80 lOs reg 84O $50
Hemmed Muslin Cases
~ SO Csc 45e 80 &c., El-g SOC, 6Oe
45 a6......reg roc soc 64x S6.......reg. 100 7Se
eve reserve the right to limit quantities) n
Second Floor n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-19
A Very
Special
Featured!

The entire stock OF Master
Made" Furniture is Offered in
the July Sale at reductions of
IO9o to 500. As an added fea-
ture we now offer our entire
collection OF Custom-M d {
Library Furniture Upholstered
in Denim at reductions of 500.
This beautiful line comprises
every conceivable design of Up
holstered Furniture from a small
Boudoir Chair to a luxurious
Davenport ninety inches long
which is a copy Of English club
Longing Furniture. very
piece is of the very finest con
struction-made up Of all hair
with down cushions.
We will cover this furniture
free Of charge whether the ma
terials to be used !e purchased
here or elsewhere.
No c. o. DIS - No ApprOpOiS -
40 Cancellations
CSeueHh Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-19
NEW vUlCANIzING PROCESS.
Remarkable Possibilities Are seen
la Recent Discovery.

WASHINGTON. July i9.-Ex9eri-
ments conducted by the Manchester
England College Of Technology have
led to the discovery OF an important
process for vulcanizing which IL ex-
pected TO have far reaching effects on
tho rubber manufacturing industry. An
official report states that in the new
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-19

As Joseph Lepore and Pasuuale
Zoreno, both OF No. rs North Sixth
street, Newark. were returning home in
an automobile early to-day from Hobo
" the men had revolver, and they de-
manded money LepOre and Oreno
jumped out OF the automobile and ran
away
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-19
in all truth!

There is lot to be said about these suits than
the mere statement that they'v been reduced. We
believe land do thousands of customers) that
they had an edge of from SIS to SIS on clothing of
like quality that was sold at other reputable shops
What strengthens our belief in this is that we have
the fastest growing Mems Clothing business in New
this: That at these three sale prices you may reap
the advantage of McCreery values-and McCreery
values are famous.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-19
Just in Time for Vacation
Lingerie Ribbons
Specially Priced

Dainty Lingerie Ribbon
with satin design to freshen
up your Undertakings. Pink,
Blue and White.
Piece Of 10 yards
No. l reg. S5c, pc, Csc
No. l1s...reg, 100, PC, Csc
No.2 ...reg. $50, pc, 100
No. 8 ..reg. 200, pc, $50
No. s ....reg. $50, pc, 2.25
Roman Striped Ribbon,
suitable for millinery, cir
dies and sashes, 6 inches
wide. yard, Csc
regularly 1873
(MdlH Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-19
Unusual Values
Innings & FlanneIs

Black Satin Venetian for
bathing suits-a very fine,
soft quality in medium
weight. It has a permanent
lustrous finish. yard, 7Sc
regularly l.16
White French Flannel
soft Broadcloth finis h
splendid for yachting and
tennis attire. yard, 1.S5
regularly $50
(Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
WASHINGTON ASSURED
OF PLENTY OF COAL
Director Of Bureau Said to Pre-
dict Ample Anthracite Supply
by First Of Year.

Increased shipments Of anthracite
coal have already been billed to
washington, and efforts to get larger
shipments here have begun to be-
come effective. according to an official
Of the National Coal Association. who
has talked with e. w. Parker. direc-
tor Of the anthracite coal bureau. on
the local coal situation within the
past few days.
1t is stated that Mr. Parker already
has set in motion machinery by which
the short-haul business to Washing
ton would be amply taken care of.
There is every hope Washington will
have an adequate supply of anthra-
cite by the first of the year, it is be-
lieved.
Lessened shipments of anthracite to
Washington were due to the strikes
at the mines earlier in the year, it
was said. and not to lessened car sup
ply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths haze been reported to
the health department within the last twenty.
desmond n. McI.enfen. II. tuberculosis Hos
pftal.
Cornelius A. shea; "a Providence at.ast Hospital
Henrietta c. Puerner. 65, 9617 18th street.
Reulah N. sage, 81. Woodward building.
Frances Dunn Mckee. ~. 1882 X street.
Katharine II. Leamnn. 8, Astoria apartment.
Robert N. johnson, months, De Soto apart
ment.
sarah Coleman, 10. Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
four hours
Delbeft D. ana Florence Graham. boy.
John F. and Florence NJ. Hamaker. boy.
Charles l.. and Helen l.. Berth, hoy.
Winfield F. and HENRIETTA d. Arthur, boy.
George l.. and Lillian NJ. Jones, hoy.
Harold f. and Louise Christ. boy.
Joseph II. and Eva e. Harding, boy.
William L. and Edna G.. Burr. girl
Frazier G. and Gertrude F.. White. girl.
Wilmer F. and Julia F. Moore. girl.
George O. and Mabel Talburtt. girl
Arthur r. and Thelma Sweeney, girl.N
Wyman and A. Blondell Howe, girl.
Ernest and Lena Smallwood, boy.
James A. and Blanche r. Anderson. girl
Joseph q. and Elsie McDaHiels, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following;
Clarence q. Holland Of suffolk. Va. and
Ann 3. Dausherty Of DravoSbufg. "a.
Avsn b. Lee Of Fails Church, Va. and
Myfa Collins Of Merriaeld. VI.
Harry Tolbert and Elizabeth Kent.
Charles W. Dipple ana Agnes n. Bohne.
william D. Hurlbut Of this city and @. Ber-
tina Anderson Of Rectort0wn. Va.
Edward G.. NAhtis Of Alexandria, Va, and
Dorothy ]. Fraser Of this city.
Harry E. spofford and Frances A. Thornton.
Samuel Greenbefg Of this city and Marie A.
Haber Of Hyattsville, Nd.
Leonard Pirrozsoie Of Fort Myer. Va, and
Alberta Quigley OF this city.
Edward Mcdowell and Elizabeth Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
DIR. NELMs is BETTER.

Rev. j. Hennihg helms. rector of the
Church of the. Ascension. who has
been suffering from an attack Of ty-
phoid fever. is reported to be much
better. 1t was said yesterday at his
home that DR.. helms would soon be
able to see his friends again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
CELEBRATION is URGED.
Commissioner Hendrick for Pill
grim Tercentenary Observance.

Commissioner J. Thilman Hendrick,
chairman Of the board of Commits
sioners. today issued n personal APP
peal to tho people Of Washington to
take part In the various demonstra-
month of the tercentenary of the
landing of the pilgrims in 1920,
II hope" said the Commissioner.
tho people of Washington will join
together In celebrating this great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

three centuries ago shaped the des-
TIMES of this continent. and, there
fore. profoundly affected the destinies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

of the world"
The Commissioners are particularly
DESTROYS Of having as many WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

said when he laid the corner stone
Of the memorial at Provincetown.
The coming hither of the pilgrims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

ingtonians as possible witness the
torchiieht f1oat parade Wednesday
evening. November -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

Garrick, was Joined yesterday by her
husband, Capt Anderson. who is sta
toned at Governors Island.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Policy Of Ansericanization
Held Vital Need of Country

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: There must be some definite
policy to bring about the assimila-
tion Of the thousands who como to US
from beyond the seas.
In the frst place, We, who are ma
tives Of the United States, need .
little Americanization ourselves. How
can We aid the foreign-born If We do
not understand the ideals Of Amsri-
canism7 If we do not realize its mos
sage or its worth, how can we expect
to teach its signifcances to those who
know nothing Of IT.
II we worked only one year Ameri-
canizing America with half tho zeal
we employed to win the war, how much
We would accomplish! 1t was the CO.
operation Of every man, woman and
child that brought triumph to our
military forces; nothing short Of this
same devotion will truly Americanize
the stranger within our gates.
The Republican party must take a
clear and definite stand on this ques-
ton. Are we to assist these people, or
will We allow them to continue In their
ways OF ignorance
MISS FRANCES HARVEY,
1851 st. Louis Avenue, Long Beach,
Calf.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
IdeuHsn, Termed
Platform, Basis
TO the Editor of The TrihunA

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Out Of the night o. war
and devastation must come a new
day Of peace and reconstruction.
And for the new day there must be
new men and new ideals. No man Is
As big as his dream, SO let Us build
rather on q foundation Of ideals
than on individuals. You are re-
viving for Us the inalienable right
Of all true Americans to erect their
own platform on the pyre Of politi
cal fraud. and choose their own
leaders.
If America can preserve Internal
freedom and peace, she need have
no fear Of foreign INVASION" An
archy will die in understanding;
Bolshevism in belief.
I'VE Nre our own worst enemies.
Let us come together In public as
sembly and in the press and discuss
our difficulties.
DOROTHY F. CUMMINGS. 6
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
"A Former Radical
Approves Policy
OF Deportations
America Cannot Create Mar
tyrs From Agitators, She
Says, and ''Persecution"
Seems the Right Thing

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I should like to demur to Mr.
Taussig's statement Cetter Of February
81 that "our present method Of prose-
cutting agitators and prosecuting men
who think somewhat differently than
we do creates martyrs, but not good
Americans"
1t seems to be u cheerful human Gus
tom, loosely speaking, to pcrsecute and
prosecute those who think too differ
emily, but why we should feel especial
tenderness for those who organize
them selves into parties and try to in
cite the masses to the violence of revo-
luton l cannot understand. l can as
sure Mr.. Taussig that they, on their
side, suffer from no such squeamish-
ness, and If they are not martyrized
as he considers it, they will not only
overthrow tho government but the gov
ernment will protect them while they
are doing 1t, which would certainly be
humorous state Of affairs.
Mr.. Taussig also thinks that with
our newly arrived aliens we'll versed In
Americanism we could we'll afford ia
forget the agitators," etc.
But how are the newly arrived aliens
to become versed In Americanism whom
agitators Of their own nationalities are
right on tho ground to point out tc
them the horrors Of this capitalistie
government
think it would be rather nice If the
Republican party would lead the way
in Americanizing sucn Americans as
are left in this thoroughly alienized
land. United we may possibly be
able to stand.
A FORMER RADICAL.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Woman Voter Inclines
To Progressive Theories
Platform and Candidates Free
From Reactionary Influence
Are Demanded

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AS next November will be the
first time have been permitted 70 vote
at an election for President, 1 have
been intensely interested in the va
rious platform planks that you have
published. I am convinced that some
Of the writer's never have read the
Constitution Of the United States and
the several amendments; that many
more have very slight understanding Of
the underlying causes for making the
amendments, and not a few are writ
ten by. those Of strong socialistic ten
dencies. and few by Democrats.
After serious study of tho Repub-
lican, Democratic, Socialist and Labor
parties l find myself more nearly in
accord with Progressive Repub-
licanism Otherwise called Roosevelt
ism) than with any other, and hope that
the platform adopted by the convention
and the candidates for President and
Vice-President with a working major
ity in both houses Of Congress will all
be Of that manner Of thinking.
would recommend to all women
voters to make close study Of tho
situation, and am convinced that they
will arrive at the same conclusion that
l have reached. N. C. D,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Valuation on
Citizenship Is
Not Inflated
Right to Vote Is Upheld as
Privilege That Should Be
Accorded Only ThoseWho
Know English Language
Deportations Are Justified
Favors Denying Ballot to
Alien Women Solely
Because of Marriage Tie
o tho Editor Of The Tribune:

TO the Editor Of The Tribune:
Sir, We must face the fact that a
peculiar form of psychological con-
taxion seems to be affecting certain
we'll intentioned people Of our land.
and surely most Of the i'll intentioned
ones. It appears to be kind of
logical weakness that puffs up Its VIC
Tins with the confidence that they are
endowed with great cerebral heroism.
and perhaps almost as much personal
instead of really being more akin to
pitiable weaklings.
Such individuals are devotedly op-
posed to any radical action on the part
Of the government against disloyal agi-
tators, alien and otherwise. And they
are, of course, usually people who are
guiltlcss of actual practical achieve
mont themselves. AS rule they are
even regrettably inexperienced In the
gentle art Of making their own living,
or one for their families.
While the cost of many or most
things has gone too high, tho cost Of
American citizenship should 60 much
higher. No one who can not read and
write the English language should be
allowed to vote. Such an individual
can not possibly be we'll enough in
formed to impose his opinion upon
the rest Of US.
Nor should any woman be made
eligible to vote because Of having mar
ried an American. She should be re-
quired to qualify for citizenship ire
spective Of her husbands status be-
fore she is permitted the ballot.
Although the tendency of the times
is continually to put new burdens upon
the state, the state itself has rights.
Must it continue to care for the de-
fective, the diseased, the degenerate
restrict tho burdens placed upon 1t?
There is something due the normal.
It is time some one spoke for the poor
old state. E. D.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Future of Nation
Dependent on Care
Given to Education
Equal and Adequate Prep
aration of All Citizens
for Battle of Life Seen
as Truest Democracy

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: True democracy demands
equal and adequate preparation for all
citizens. Since education is but q
preparation for ones environment.
what is more fitting than that each
young American shall receive ade-
quate, specialized training for his par
ticular needs, plus standardized train
ing in American citizenship?
Such proper opportunities are not
offered every American child.
1t is true that great Americans have
been trained in dilapidated, poorly
equipped schools, but only through the
medium of teachers who were them
selves, first of all, we'll versed in the
lore of the American archetype. We
must remember that 1t is to the teach
er we intrust our most valued possess
sions, our children and our country's
future.
we can no longer discuss the best
policy; we must face an emergency.
BLANCHE v. ABRAMS.
1872 Union Road. Roselle Park. N. J
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Believes Women Would
Save Country Money
Value of Feminine Executives in
Budget Making Urged
ON Citizens

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Please permit ~. A. R." to
offer this suggestion for plank In the
Republican PLATFORM:
Why not be little more prompt to
recognize that women really may be an
economic asset and give some Of the
most efficient Of them a chance Are not
budget making, budget keeping, house
keeping generally and the care of chill
dren their jobs? To be sure, they are
not all experts at 1t, but neither are
the men for that matter, and most men
are quite willing to give place in these
affairs to able feminine executives.
Perhaps If we try them out munich
pally to greater extent, and they make
good, 1t is not too much to hope that
women in time may have some useful
position in Washington, and l do not
mean sitting in Congress, either.
I have long been under the impres-
sion that live, capable housekeeper
Of woman might we'll be invited to
take over the job of Street Cleaning
Commissioner in New York. She might
be successful. Who knows7
MRS. CHARLES WESLEY WHITE.
S57 Wese 145th Street, City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Limits OMce-Holding
To American-Born Only
Higher Efficiency of Teachers
and More Pay Advocated to
Cultivate LOYALTY

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune,
Sir: Only an Americanism that up
holds the supremacy Of the Constitu-
tion, which has made this the most
powerful country in the world, is desir-
able. All important public offices thould
be filled with those born and educated
In America, including teachers Of our
public schools.
The standard for teachers should be
raised, in principles, morals and
efficiency, and adequate remuneration
allowed. Limitation Of wealth would
prevent too great greed and money
power, ameliorate class antagonism,
allow greater competition (the life Of
trade) and give moro opportunity for
those Of small means (, become their
own masters.
Labor unions are un-American. In
dividusl liberty must be preserved to
the limit. Have no laws on tho statute
book that cannot be enforced.
HENRIETTA FARQUHARSON,
148 Wadsworth Avenue, New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
American Institutions
Need Undivided Defense

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Will you permit me to con-
gratulate you upon the prize letter in
Sundays Tribune. fltly signed Pro
Patria?
1t is indeed vital that we clearly see
and sQuarely meet the issue involved
in partisanship at this time. The party.
as shown by Pro Patria, is but means
to an end, not the end Itself; and 1t is
for very great end we are now to
fight. Not alone Is it for tho preserva-
tion of our form Of government, but
for those fundamental principles that
underlie our civilization and that our
Constitution was framed to safeguard.
The name Of the party that stood, in
our beginning for home rule and fought
Capitalization Of power; that was Tor
democratic institutions, maintained by
9 republican form Of government, was
Republican. Democratic institutions do
not maintain themselves; they arc
preserved only whom men and women
stand up and fght for them.
MRS. JOHN SMITH
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
President Who
Stays on Job
Needof
Woman Voter Insists Execr.
tive Should Be Compelled
to Govern U. S., Not Aim
to Dominate the World
Asks Virile American;sr,
Curb for Parlor Bolsheviki
and Enforced Respect for
the Flag Declared Vital.
To tho Editor of Tbs Tribune

To tho Editor Of This Tribune.
Sir: Constructive criticism ad,o;..
tedly is preferable to negative. ys,
perhaps, the most effective way :.
map out an American itinerary for tn.
next four years Is to consult n.
administration guideposts as to whar.
not to travel! May we suggest that
tho detours warned against bs,ov
were avoided by the founders NJ +h.
American commonwealth with memora-
BILE resultss
/. A return Of virile Amerlcanisr I.
the crying need Of the hour-an Amer
icanism that should be exempliaed in
unequivocal action rather than in ana
cious rhetoric meaning anything or
nothing ''s u
2. Drastic and quick measures should
be taken against all persons who
threaten to undermine national inst
tutions, irrespective of the standing or
prominence Of the offenders.
3. Advisers or appointees Of know.
radical tendencies should not be- tol-
Grated, especially the amateur So
cialist" or "parlor Bolshevik" tvne
whose voices have been heard with
such readiness in the council chamber
during the Wilson regime.
4. The duty of the Chief Executiv.
should be plainly defined as the bust
ness OF being President Of the United
States Of America, not an egotisticai
and ambitious straining to realize tho
dominion Of the world and tho distant
islands thereof.
3. He should be made to "stay ON
the job" on American soil.
6. The Presidential candidate should
be Of such sound principles and tried
character that in the event of another
world conflict (Which Heaven forbidN.
involving clean-cut moral issues, he
could bs trusted to see those issues
instead Of coldly proc,aiming tina.
I'VE have no concern" with them: 10
take his stand as leader instead
Of helplessly crying, 81 wish some
body would tell me what it is all
aboutl" and waiting for public opinion
literally to shove him into action: to
dlsclalm the "too-proud o-fght" the
ory; to refrain from preaching a dis
graceful neutrality of thought and
word; to have sufficient intelligence
to distinguish between the respective
aims of patriots and assa%in-, and.
lastly, to refuse to lend himself to q
criminal "peace without victory"
z. No unofficial wire puller" of the
Colonel House order should be neces-
sity in republic whose servants are
supposedly the choice os the people.
8. Respect for tn. American flag
should be enforced everywhere and
not, as In the case of Mexico, sub
stituted for a protection obtainable
only at the cost Of American subjects
forswearing their allegiance in favor
of some foreign government. In 9TH
er words, the world should be made
safe for Americans
MAY EMERY HALL.
626 Wess 185th Street, New York. :.