davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
EVENTS TO-DAY.

The American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation. convention. Waldorf-AstoriA. opening
day.
Allen s. Williams before the American Insh.
tute of the City Of New York, % Wesi
Thirty-nnth street, 8:t5 p. NJ.
Revolution. meeting. Hotel Martinique. 5
p. NJ.
New York Academy Of Sciences. section Of
geology and mineralogy, meeting, American
street and Central Park West S:l5 p. N.
Workers Defence Union. mass meeting,
Manhattan Lyceum, 60 East Fourth street.
SPIN,
1.-THE Background Of Present Day Russia"
lecture by DR.. Gregory Zilb0org, Pilgrim
Han: Nfty-eixth street end Broadway. s:s
p. NJ.
American Pharmaceutical Association. din
ner, Hotel Pennsylvania. Pm.
National Metal Trades Association. conven-
ton, Hotel Astor, all day.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
Strikes and Prohibition.

To TIE SUN AND NEW YORK HEsALp
The following is from your editorial
columns! ...
The public has an excellent oppor-
tun,ty now to judge the social useful
ness OF the poor mans club" as the
saloon is sometimes called. Is It mersly
a coincidence that because they nre
closed little Is heard OF policemen's
clubs?
AS against this It would be interesting
to know how far prohibition Is RESPONSE
BILE for the discomfort and revolutionary
spirit which is~abroad.
1t was wise ruler who once said
If you want to keep the people luiet
don't interfere with their pleasures"
MORE LrdHr.
Nrv Yong April IL
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19

Maine and Massachusetts, celebrate
to-day as Patriots Day, paying proper
respect to the embattled farmers OF
ITS, In this vicinity the anniversary
Is not officially observed. but nowhere
will it be more fitungly honored. The
men and women who have voluntarily
contributed and will voluntarily con-
tribute to keep the transportation sys-
tenn open are doing a vital work of
patriotism more effective and more
important than attendance on formal
ceremonies.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
CATHOLICS BEGIN DRIVE.
Open Campaign for Membership in
- Archdiocese Charities.

Twenty thousand workers of the Cath
Ollie Church began yesterday a drive to
enroll vast pledged membership In the
Catholic charities OF the archdiocese Of
New York. Reports received last night
at the headquarters. ? East Fortieth
street, indicated that the first days can
vas had been successful in the enroll
nient Of many thousands.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
Mysteries and Virtues Of OveralIs

There is Of course an inviting OPP
portunity for sartorlal variety In the
oveEalls which we are assured will
be worn by Americans until woollen
fabrics fall in price. The fact that
probably there are not enough over
alls on the factory shelves to clothe,
0neffth of the men who are contem-
plating the adoption Of denim garbl
may cause the tailors to set about de
signing blue and brown cotton gar
ments with little snap in them.
"Don Our Distinguished Denims.
College Cut Cotton Twills Of the Bet
ter Sort Designed by Tailors Who'
Sympathize." The advertising phrases
will be easy to reach. We may see
overalls for golf, for tennis, for mo-
toring The valet who is assisting the
advertisement hero to slip on his roll
eollared drill jacket will be neatly
attired in dark denim cutaway with
striped cotton trousers. Il
Men who are familiar with over
alls through gardening or other labor
will be inclined to stand by the old
patterns and particularly the one
piece garment. The two-piece suit is
all very well for enginemen, who need
the protection Of the jacket. But fol
solid comfort there is nothing like tn 1
overalls that have IN apron at T. a
chest and straps that go over BE-
shoulders. They spell freedom for d
muscles and let you show what Il
handsome shirt you have.
The citizen unacquainted with owe y
alls of the classic type may heslta b
before buying garment of this kin
fearing that the absence Of a coat q d
its pockets will handicap him. Oy ei
aIls, however, contain more pocf eh
to the square inch than any other hu
man garb. High ON the apron Is a
little pocket designed for the bencN
Of the carpenter and easily { Aapte.
to the fountain pen Of the 6arNokel
Near it is larger and squarer pocEg">l
wherein the toiler has been known +
convey plug tobacco and which mt I
be used to hold a watch or a cigs
cite box.
The spectacle case of the studI n
viii find a home in the place VIII lc
is built into ordinary oyeralls fol-: tn
purpose of carrying a carpenters 9 old
ing rule. Keys and handkerchief : nav
Pile room in the large hip pok ket.
either side in front Is a larg
pocket, put there for hands, or I'm Oney
or both Of these necessarie'E The
are good, old fashioned poe fets, open
ing from the north and thnseQ lentl
hard to lose things from.
The college professor who j buys
pair of standard overalls mi ~ fin
himself puzzled by the little loop a
the waist line in the centre of tn
back. This is intended for / he occa
sional carrying Of the CD rpenter'
square, but it could be enj lloyed /
hold nicely rolled thesis q tenni
racket or brace of frankfu rters.
Since ancient Greece ther has bee,
no garment so comfortably as over
They are hard to WI lnkle, the
easily and they spell democracy
he only dlscouraging thin about tn
present oVeralls wave is \ he though
that the demand will rlu the pric
up beyond the New Poor'b purse. w
can almost imagine gro up of denim
clad fortunates sitting o n the pore
and plying some SHARK d wretch a
he sinks by In hIsr &a weeds. Poo
devil, his wife will mott ct him wea
his only suit OF overM Is except o.
Sundays.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
TWO TIME WATCHES.
One With o Double Minute Hand Was
Made In Toledo in 1891.

To THE SUN AND NEW York HERALD {:
have watch purchased in December,
1891. which has two minute hands, one
black and the other red, the black hand
indicating solar time. the red hand In
hcating standard time.
! had this extra red hand put ON at
che time bought the watch in Toledo,
Ohio, In order readily and quickly to
distinguish the different times. the city
business being run on standard time,
while the farmers adhered to the old
sun time. there being at that place a
difference of twenty-six minutes In the
two schedules.
This same arrangement could readily
be used on timepieces of to-day for the
hour hands. CHARLES B. CLIFFORD.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 10.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
CITY OR SUBURB?
A Rent Payer Seeks the Teaching oil
Experience to Guide Her.

Experience to Guide Her.
To THE SUN AND NEW York HERALD
As the season for renewing leases looms
in the not far distant future the problem
Of rents is confronting US more seriously.
We have a four room apartment in
Jersey City for which we pay S64
monthly. Our rent is to be raised next
fall. Can some Of your readers tell us
whether 1t is any cheaper to live in an
apartment in a suburb Of New York,
with the additional expenses of higher
transportation. or whether the two fam
lily house. with the lower rent but the
extra cost of coal for heat and hot water,
janitor service. &C.. is the solution?
My husbands business is in New York,
and on small professional salary Il is
hard to See how we can pay higher rent
and hope to save anything. We would
be glad to know the experience Of otts-s.
JERSEY CITY, April II. Mrs.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19

The inhabitants Of Pueblo City in
Mexico fear Popocatepetl is about to
resume action after lying dormant for
half a century. but DR.. CAsIAN. the
Mexican scientist. thinks there is no
unusual danger Of an eruption. Never
theless, DR.. CARRANzA will keep an eye
on the volcano; things are disturbed in
Mexico, and some revolutionist may
be stirring up the internal fires Of the
maintain
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
Ubr a1AEe Sum
AND
THE NEW YORK HERALD.

THE SUN pGs founded by Ben Day
In 1893; THE NEW YORK HERALD
tpas toaNded bv jones Gordon Bennett
IN 1895, TEE SUN passed into the con-
troll OF Charles A. Ddaa w 1858. ~
became the property Of FrGnk A. MunSev
In 1916. THHl HlNEW YORK HERALD
rem0ined thS sole property Of its founder
until his death IN 1872. t0hen his son, also
James Gordon Bennett, succeeded to the
otOHership Of the paper, acAioh continued
w his hands aRtD his death tn 1918.
THE HERALD became tho property or
Frdnk A. Malt0cy IN 1890.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19

Spring strikes fewer-Siight evidence
30 far of usual increase in labor troubles.
Newspaper headline.
Thus the United States Department
Of Labor, but every commuter will tell
a different story.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
Dissatisfied Graduates

From TIE siiodm Springs Herald.
There ara two or three felisrs in this
town who wish they had their money back
from their alma mater for they don't
need their diploma from the Keeley In
stitute now,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
Fuel Conditions.

Knicker-citizens are putting in next
winters coal.
Boeker-But I've already burned next
winters money.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19

The people of Fiume have become
tired of GABRIELLE p'ANNUNzIo. Life
with a poet is not always a grand,
sweet song.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
Men OF Genius and Government
Service.

Unfortunately for the United States.
the Federal service failed to hold
THEODORE N. VAIL, just as it has
failed to hold many other brilliant
young men who, after entering It with
high hope Of making careers for them
selves, have abandoned It in favor of
private life because conditions i'm
posed by statute and precedent de-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19

II our friends who favor US with manu-
scripts and illustrations for publication wish
10 have reiected articles returned they must
in ali cases send stamps for that purpose.
MAIN BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL Of
PICES. $50 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE
WORTH 10000.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19

Highest temperature. 81. at 4:tS p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. ~, at Q A. NJ.
Average temperature u.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19

The Associated Press Is exclusively, en-;
titled 10 tho use for republication OF az
news dispatches credited TO II or not
Otherwise credited In this paper ana also
the local news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF Speclal
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19

WASHINGTON, April ls.-The pressure
Is abnormally high along the north border
from New England westward TO the Pacific
coast and low In the Southern States with
tho minimum reading over Texas. During
the last twenty-four hours there were local
rains In the east Gulf States and the Ohio
and upper Mississippi valleys and snow and
rain over the middle plains States and the
central Rocky Mountain region. Heavy
SHOWS are again reported from parts CT
Wyoming. eastern Colorado western Ne
braska and western South Dakota. High
temperatures continue In the Gulf States
Arkansas and Tennessee and abnormally
low temperatures continue over the Rocky
Mountain region and the northern plains
States.
The outlook Is for unsettled weather and
rains over much OF the country east OF the
Mississippi River tomorrow and Tuesday
No important temperature changes are in
dicated except in Tennessee and the east
Guit states. where the weather will be
cooler.
Observations ct United, States Weather
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

Eastern New YoI cloudy, followed
by showers to-day; oudy, with prob
ably showers tomorrow not much
change in temperature; moderate east
winds.
New Jersey, cloudy. with probably show
ers to-day and tomorrow; moderate tenn
perature; fresh northeast and east winds
Northern New England, fair to-day and
probably tomorrow, not much change in
temperature; fresh north and northeast
winds
Southern New England, cloudy to-day,
probably followed by showers tonight and
tomorrow; not much change In tempera-
tura; fresh north and northeast winds.
western New York, cloudy to-day: show
ers tomorrow; not much change in tenn
peraturei fresh east winds.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
Imports Gain in Bulk.

As a result there was an apparent
falling Off in German imports In jan
uary and again in February, but by
February all changes were being made
at the current rate. The same was true
in March. During that month German
imports were valued at little more than
So, 600, ,0G0, but on an exchange basis,
which accounted the mark worth an
average Of q little more than cents.
Consequently the imports were approxi-
mately 600, ,00o. 900 marks,
In the five months from August to
December 81 German imports figured on
the old basis for a normal mark were
valued at $10,624.22s, but they repre-
sented In marks something like $4,000
600 for the five months imports, against
COZ. 900 900 marks for March. which In
dicates the import of larger quantity
of German goods in that month than
came to this country in the first five
months of trading. although their value
was much less.
Exports to Germany are increasing.
however, but the increase is largely due
to shipments OF grain. flour and raw
materials.
Reports coming to this Government in
dicate that the food imports win prob
ably cease after the next harvest IL not
before. Germany In normal times draws
on Russia and Rumania for her wheat
and flour, but, with their markets closed.
has drawn on the United States and
Argentina. The exchange rate and trans
portation situation have made buying In
the Argentine market prohibitive.
German government food commission
ers are making q strenuous effort 10
obtain corn from the United States In
large quantity in exchange for potash
that the swine and other live stock in.
dus.ries depleted by the war can be
built UP. German agriculture is meet
ing difficulty from depleted lands and
lack Of farm labor. but good crops are
expected by her agricultural authori-
ties.
Reports to the Department Of Commerce
Indicate that orders for large quantities
of iron bars are being placed In Ger
many by other countries and that the
iron industry. which was thought hard
hit, is recovering. Export prices have
been increased and outward shipments
are being rushed to improve the ex-
change situation.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19

NEW YORK. April IT.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19

Published In Paris every day IN tnu yuHI;
Price In PariS--20 eentimeS' d~hy ana
Sunday. -.-- r. ,>,,.,, wv
EOPERA.
for the European Edition may be obtained
from the main New York ONCE.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-19
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday
as recorded by the Official thermometer. b
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

because it shows that business wom- en have gained high regard in the minds of business men,
 their executive ability in many branches of commerce, industry and arts, and men have recognized our ability to manage and direct.'''
 "The National Chamber of Com merce," continued the speaker, 'ttas been the first organization in the world to give business and profess sional women recognition in mem bership. We should feel proud of this honor conferred upon us, as this afiliation with the Mems Chamber of your city, you are sharing in the afiiiation with the National Cham ber Therefore, let US then do our part by coming forward and showing that we can work together" she con- cluded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
MRS. DELEVAN SPEAKS BEFORE
 CHAMBER MEMBERS

Mrs. Sophie Delavan, honorary president of the @Woman's Association of Commerce of Chicago, was the guest of honor at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Stratfie1d hotel, yesterday noon. She also spoke last evening before the Bridge port Business and Professional wom- an s. club. Mrs. Ruth Kilpatricl. president of the club, introduced the speaker both at the luncheon and in the evening in the club rooms.
 woman, started to make dolls' wigs, and because of the. excellence of her work she received orders from Mar shall shall Field & Co, Sears Roback and other large firms. Her trade in creased so fast that within two yeas she had in her employ..sixty women, al Of whom were colored
 Know from long experience s salu MISS De1aven, s,. ..the men have aiWays been 7 anxious to co-operate with the women, but the women have alWays been a little timid in comins forward and needed more than . mere nos invltat nv ation It is indeed a high compliment to us for the mems or- sanlza11on to ask business and uro. iesslonal women to help in their work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

mean anything to a Christian world to a civilized world-to an educated world?
 The girl who b1unders will always pay. Either she sinks in iniquity and goes down to unthinkable and hideous depths, or else, rising above her mistakes, she remembers and longs for the clean slate, the white memories she is forever denied by her own high ideals. I think the world might well leave all sinners to thed ivine mercy. But the world haa a way of denying human justice.
 Justice is all that any one who has blundered need ask. What is over and regretted and atoned for by the climb ocer the rocks that lead upward may well be forgotten.
 say: Give any one a hand up, give no one shove down. I believe that those who make it hard for one who has strayed from the way to find it again are perhaps in their way equally sinful with the sinners" they condemn.
 As we hope for mercy we must give it. As we long for justice and a weighing of the good in our natures, before the bad is allowed to balance heavily against us-so we must give justice.
 What folks have been does not count against them if they have climbed on it to higher, better things. Let me quote two verses freq the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
A Sf,.bbOrn Cough L0ose1lS Right Up This homemade remedy Is a won- der for quick results. Easily
 and cEeaply made-

Here is homemade syrup which mil lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under it's healing, soothing influence, chest. sore ness goes. phlegm loosens, brea thing be- comes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get good nights restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con- quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win ter coughs.
 To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2l2 ounces of PineX into pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thor oughly. If you prefer, use clarified molasses. honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way you get full pint-a family supply-of much better cough syrup than you could buy Eeady- made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love it's pleasant taste. 3S : Pinex is special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract. known the world over for. it's prompt healing effect upon the mem .branes.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for '<212 ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or mouev promptly re- funded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

Bible. They say it all.
 T say unto you that likewise joy shall be in heaven over one sinner that repenteth more than over ninety and nine just persons which need no repentance"
 Take heed to yourselves if thy brother treSpeSS against thee rebuke him; and if he repent, forgive him.
 Do we need clearer direction than this? Have we any right to sit in juds- ment on one whose sin is sure to cause her so much suffering that it needs nothing of our adding to make her cup of bitterness run over? Do we need so little mercy that we can afford to deny it to others?
 Perhaps at the last great judgment seat there will be far more mercy for the girl who has strayed than for those who would not help her when she tried to find again the path she had lost.
 There is no danger that forgive ness and mercy to one sinner will en- courage others to go and do wrong. Women who are instinctively strong will not fling that aside because some | one else would forgive what they can never forgive in themselves. Women who are ardently pure are not going | to give up their jewel of se1frespect | just because it might be condoned by | the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
By Beatrice Fairfax

In today's mail I find two letters from girls who have gone astray in the past and who now walk the path of righteousness. But neither of them is happy. One cannot forgive herself. She is condemned to a life of loneliness. The other finds no true forgiveness in the heart of the man she loves. nor yet in the world in which she lives. -
 Each asks me what I think. What I think is not so very important after all. I am only one. What the world thinks is what seems to count. And I'm afraid the world has not learned after two thousand years to think as it's Great Teacher wished it to think long ago.
 Neither do condemn thee. Go thou and sin no more." Doesn't that appearance. It will have a tendency, however, to make the open-necked dress a little higher, and the sleeves undoubtedly will bel ong, sometimes close fitting or sometimes flaring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
Lower Prices on
 Gloves flor the weekend

Women's 2 clasp kid gloves in white in small sizes only, and black in all sizes. Value $1.89 for $1.59
 Women's 1 clasp cape gloves with out sewn seams, with plain and opera backs. Grey, brown and mode shades. Value $2.95. .S2.45
 Women's slip-on cape gloves, out sewn seams, heavy embroidered backs, in black, grey, brown and tan. These have a contrasting band top of cuff and insert at wrist. Value $4.5O $3.95
 Glove Section, Main Floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
MISS BARKER WEEDS
 AT HOME TO-DAY

One of the most prominent wed- dings of local society took place this afternoon, when Miss Eugenia Bark CT, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph bride of Hubert Morley of this city, at 4:30 o'clock, at the Barker resi- dence. ....t
 The bride, who is a petite blonde. was gowned in white panne elvet trimmed with hand made lace, and wore veil arranged in coronet fash. ion and caught with tiny orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies ot the valley.
 Attendants.
 Mrs. George. Holmes Edwards was her sisters matron of honor and was attired. in a pink frock draped artis. Etically on the sides and trimmed with band she carried an arm of Ophelia roses. Little Esther Edwards and | Peggy Morris acted as flower girls and wore dainty frocks of pink taf. rying baskets of rose petals, which they scattered along the pathway. George Holmes Edward, swas- hest man and the ushers were George Barker and T.. Waldo Grumman. . Wittsteins orchestra from New Haven played the wedding marcn and furnished music; for dancing fol. | lowing the wedding ceremony. Waters ated the house with bay palms, | chrysanth enums. and snilax. | After a honeymoon trip by motor to various points of interest for three | weeks MT. and Mrs. Morley will re- side at the brides home temporarily. MT. Morley is affiliated with"th Can | field Rubber Co.
 Miss Barker is a graduate of the Courtland school, and a. prominent member of the Thimble club as well as being active in other philanthrop.c organizations. She is one of the | leaders of her set.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
AXE WOMEN NATURALLY
 DESPONDENT?

A prominent writer so claims. Women are constituted with a deli cate organism and in nine cases out of ten mental depression may be at tributed to an abnormal condition of tho system, which expresses itself in nervousness, sleepleSsneSS, backaches, headaches, causing constant misery and as a result despondency. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a simple remedy made from roots and herbs, Is the one great remedy for this condition. It goes to the root of the trouble and overcomes despondeney. Adv.