davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
onn lArANEsE CIIsTnM.

IN Japan there is peculiar Gus
tom regarding the dressing of The
hair Girls who want 90 marry. ar
range the hair In front In the form
Of fan or butterfly and adorn il
with silver or cOlOrod ornaments
The hair fastened al the back of
the head by means of tortoise she'll
pins indicates widow Who desires
90 marry again 4 woman with hair
cui short ana wearing no ornaments,
is widow who wishes to remain
faithful 90 her dead husband
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
CARE OF THE EYES

To resi- Inc oYes WnIIo r0adIng on
doing fine WorA. the lids should be
closed frequently or the gaze fixed
on an object iu lhe distance
Wells with large patterns or dots
over the eyes should not bee worn
AS This strains the eyes
After dusty day. 20 Is advisable
90 ba,he the tycs In a solution ~
water and boracic acid
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
IsABELLAs ENJOY MOONLIGHT

Several hundred members or me
Daughters Of Isabella, Court AL, of
this city and their numerous friends
enjoyed a moonlight excursion last
evening on the steamer City Of Phlll-
delphia.
The eXcursionists enjoyed a sail
down the river as far as August tine
Feach. ShOrter's Dorchester furnished
music for dancing.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
sour GAVE WIEN GIRLs MEET

An item OF considerable interest To
baseball fans is The game Go be play
ed ON next Monday at the DUPONT
Country Club at New Bridge. between
the Girl teams Of the DUPONT adver-
usement department and the Eperl-
mental Stallion. Both teams have been
rra-i iicing hard for this c0ntesl which
Is expected 90 be- an exciting game
The Advertisement department team
has made the assertion That they Viii
walk away with This game, hut this
rrma MS to be seen.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
We ddiaSs.

Mr. and Mrs. b. l.. Thompson an
nounce the engagement Of lheir
daughter, Miss Mildred f. Thompson,
to Roy Gilpin Lyman Both young
people are Of this city and have a
large circle OF friends. Miss Thomp-
son is employed by the dupont Com
pany and Mr.. Lyman is connected
with the Speakman Company. The
wedding will take place in the early
mi
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
SIMPLE REAiTY RUE.

Women should fake five minutes
? day from work and he Nat on the
back. an muscles relaxed with eyes
riosed 70 VIII be found a wonder
ful preserfer Of hfalth. beauty and
strength. according 10 the advice Of
, health expert
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
SUMMIT CAMP FESTIVAL.

A special meeting Of The Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Brandywine Summit
Camp Association will be held on
Monday evening at s o'clock, VIII
mington time. A fun attendance IS
desired. as plans for the festival TO
be held on Thursday evening July %,
will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

"Junior Vacation" ends at the lloii-
day House today after a period Of
three weeks There will be two spe-
cial groups OF young women at the
house for the weekend from This
city. the Blue Triangle Boosters Club
and a group Of young WWOmen from
Second Baptist Church
Beginning on Monday. Miss F. p.
MuchmOre. physical dircclOr of the
Y. W. C. A. will act as recreaiiOnal
secretary at the Holiday House for
three weeks At this time any girl In
Wilmington may be a guest al the
house The vacation is not limited TO
members Of the association alone.
Many young women have already
registered for this period and it is eX-
pecied that many more Will register.
in the next few days Any infOrma-
ton in regard 10 a vacation at the
house viii be given by calling si69.
which is the phone at the office at
sol Market street All registrations
! for vacations at Holiday House must
be m~de at this location.
An invitation is extended by the Y.
! w. C.. A 10 AN girls clubs and sOcie-
ties Of This city 90 come out 10 This
hOme-like center and enjoy some OF
the many delightful features Chat II
affords.
Miss Ruth McComb. industrial
secretary. and Misses Pauline Norton,
Mary Richards. Veronica Slavin. and
| Louise Lee. who have been att anding
he industrial conference at Camp
/ Nopahwin. Canton, penna.. Will re-
/ turn TO tins city tonight after an alb
scnce OF ipL days. ON Tuesday eve
ming the AlOah and Whose Clubs, Of
I which these delegates are members.
will hold a supper at Holiday House.
Reports viii be given by the dele
gales.
Many Wlmilelon young women
will attend Iht Eastern City Confer
Cnce. 90 DE- irld AT Silver Bay Nl~
ork. from juiy 20 10 30 The Alurra
( Club at Wolasl0n Hall will send the
largest number Of delegates.
The Ayiia Cui has decided 10 mc 4
every Tuesday evening during '.t
summer months at the CLUB rooms
sol Market street. They are plannin-
many activities. especially emphasZ
ing some OF the suggestions which
they gained a. The recent conferene'
lat Camp NepahWin Among ih
many points given during the c0lm
cil hour at This conference were th'
following. Membership social serV
ice work. etc. which points Will bl
put into effect during the summer.
] Miss Florence WescOat who recentl
resigned as assistant director Of ihl
, w. y. C.. A. cafeteria. left today q
spend her vacation at her home a
] WnTamstown. n. J. In the fall, Mis-
Wesc0at expects TO- become a teachc
{ of domestic science in the schools q
Salem. y. J.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
HOOK INSERTION.

Chain % stitches turn.
iSi row filled m open m. fll-
cd IN open m. filled m. and turn.
2nd rOW-Same as ist row.
Bird row same as isl row.
an row nlled M. open m. 3
filled m 4 open m. I filled M turn.
9TH rOW-Same as ith row.
Glh rOW-Same as ilh row.
1th row-Same as ist lr0w. etc.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
LACE PATTERNS
A NEW DESIGN
EVERY WEEK
FILET STITCHES

Chain stitch The thread drawn
through the loop
open Mesh a double crochet into
chain or the material. two chain
stitches and a double crochet.
Closed Mesh -Four double crochet
stitches ini a chain or material
Turn-flve chain stitches iO turn
II your pattern called for iG stitches
chain 2i and double crochet into
the seventh stitch from the needle.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
TInRANs Enn EAI

Turbans VII De worn eXiensiVolV
this fam. 10 is said by fashion au-
thOrilies DuVciyn FOR street wear.
panne and dNelyn for the after
noon. and combination OF satin and
maline for evening wear VIII be the
popular materials. Dark colors Will
predominant
Larger hats viii show much ns-
trich trimming Plain, curled or
glycerined feathers will trim hats OF
duNelyn. velvet or silk
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
1Sf rk IN S

MALLON To Mr.. and Mrs Mark Nal
10y, Of 1913 Elm street, on July S. a
daughter
AIKEN-To Mr.. and Mrs James Aiken,
2 Of SOS Monroe street, on July Q, a
daughter.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

Plated chiffon is favored for even
ing frocks.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

An invitation is extended by the Y.
w. C.. A. 10 an girls clubs and socie-
Ties Of This city 90 come out TO this
hOme-like center and enjoy some Of
the many delightful features chat It
affords.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

Miss Erirne Former clerk and
lypsl at the Pennsylvania Railroad
Building In the Maryland Division Of
ilce, was given a shower this morn
ing at the Office by her cO-WOrkers
In honor 0f ille marriage on next
"Wednesday of Miss Fortner and llfns
ry Buyce.
Miss forlner Is daughter of Mr..
Sarah +. Fortner, of g2O Poplar
street
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

Mrs. Louisa Sawin, Miss Nellie l..
Sawin and NJ 50 Elizabeth c. Hopes
leave next Wednesday for AlhOl.
Mass. where they will remain until
September.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

Miss Merrel pyle is visiting friends
a Delmar.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

Former Representative l.. Irving
Randy who returned last week from
fhe Johns Hopkins Hospital. Balti-
more where he was undergoing treat
mcnt. is now al his cottage at RehO-
both. convalesclng
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

Thomas NJ. Flannery, OF ii9 North
Rodney street, who has been In the
Delaware Hospital undergoing an
operation. is improving and expects
70 be able 30 leave The hospital in
9 short time.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

Miss Catherine Dunbar. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. h. p. Dunbar, Of the
iarwyn Court apartments. Is spend
ing the summer with friends at Holly
wood. Calf. Mns Dunbar will join
her daughter in the near future.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

Percy Green OF this city. was a
guest OF Frank Davis last week at
Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs Truman W. Campbell
were visitors this week In Easton,
Md.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

Many Wnniael0n Young womaH
will attend Iht Eastern City Confer
Cnce. 90 DE- irld al Silver Bay Nlw
lork. from juiy 20 TO 80 The Alurra
Club at WolastOn Hall will send the
largest number Of delegates.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
City Removes Stairway
AT SSL'' Station at Night
Whalen's Men Tore Down Prop
erty Of the Car Company,
Hcdlev Declares

Shortly after midnight yesterday a
gang of workmen employed by the De-
partment of Plant and Structures tore
down one Of the stairways leading to
the Third Avenue az" station at Canal
Street and the Bowery They removed
the stairway in spite of the protests
of policemen from the Clinton Street
police station, who wanted to know who
gave authority for the removal of the
stairs.
Last night Grover A. Whalen, Com
missioner of the Department of Plant
and Structures, and President Hedley,
of the lnterborough Rapid Transit
Company, made statements regarding
the removal of the stairway. There
was difference Of opinion ~as to the
legality of the departments action
Mr. Whalen declared that he was en-
trely within his rights, because the
structure was on city property and
that its removal would make it possibl
to widen the approach to Manhattan
Bridge. Mr.. Hedley, however, said that
he did not think the City of New York
or anybody else had the right to steal
somebody clse's property under cover
of darkness. 81 have been told" he
said, that they not only took down the
stairway, but that they took it away.
And if they try to take away our prop
erty we shall certainly go after them
We will do whatever we can to get the
stairway hack ~
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Chauffeur of Bandit Car
Held in $4,000 Hold.Up
Captured by Policeman in Chase
in Which Shots Are Fired;
$4,000 Recovered

Daniel Schwartz, twenty-five years
old, chauffeur. of 81 Lenox Avenue.
said to be the leader of gang Of FIVE
men who held up and robbed the pro-
prietor of cafe and his employee Sat
urday, was arragned yesterday in
Yorkville Court and held in $1,000 bail
tor further examination. Schwartz
was captured only after several revol-
yer shots hao been fired. When
searched two revolvers were found on
him.
He was taken after an exciting
chase at Twentieth Street and Fourth
Avenue after five men had held up and
robbed Charles Springer, saloon
keeper, of 81 West Twenty-frst Street.
and his employee. Solomon Fleischman,
of 100000 which they had just drawn
from nearby bank. AS the two men
turned the corner at Twentieth Street
and Broadway large touring car
pulled up to the curb and the FIVE men
leaped out with drawn revolvers.
Selling the money they reentered the
car and sped through Twentieth Street
toward Fourth Avenue.
Fully 1000 persons gave chase. Po-
liceman Frank Belinsky, of the East
Twenty-second Street station, standing
at twentieth Street and Fourth Ave
nue., heard the commotion, comman-
deered al automobile and pursued
them. The robbers car stalled and the
five men leapes out and started to run.
Belinsky ct-~nered Schwartz as he fed
into doorway. Returning to the fugi-
tive car he found $4,000 in bills lying
on the floor.
The automobile was later identified
as the property of DR.. Richard J
O'Connor, of 354 West Seventy-ninth
Street. 1t had been stolen while stand
ing in front of his house.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Reserve Board
Holds Business
Outlook Bright
Readjustments From War
and Pre-War Conditions
Proceeding Gradually but
Surely; Crop Yields Firm
NJ oney Market Strong
Caution of Retailers in Buv.
ing Holds Back Trade;
Awaiting Developments

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-Recovery
from war and postwar conditions is
proceeding apace in the United States
and the natural forces in evidence
which make for sterilization carry as
surance for the future, the Federal
Reserve Board declared to-day in its
monthly review of business conditions.
Although the readjustment process
has been marked by uncertainty and
some suspension of activity, the board
described the economic and business
situation as whole as one showing
much inherent strength and an ability
to attain a position Of relative stabl-
ity through an orderly transition. 1t
argued chat the necessary changes in
the direction of normal conditions
would be accomplished without great
disturbance unless unforeseen factors
entered into the process.
price rcvisions in textile lines and
in other branches of wearing apparel as
we'll as in numerous staple commodi-
ties said the board, "have been the
just as during the. preceding month.
Caution Shown in Buying
"Caution in buying, due to belief
that price readjustment is not yet
complete, has been noteworthy factor
and IN some quarters has tended to
slow down the activity of retail trade
although more apparent in the whole
sale trade. Crop yields have, on the
whole, justified the expectation ex-
pressed at the opening of the month
banking reserves have held their owr
during the month and there has beer
steady Improvement in the liquiditS
Of paper.
Labor is less fully employed Not
wlthstandlng some sporadic cuts ir
wages here and there, the general posi-
ton is about as good as it has beer
so far as actual payments or race.
of wages are concerned"
While the retail trade reported
moderate increase in net sales as com
pared with last fall, the usual fal
activity and buying were said not to b,
in evidence. The board attributed som,
OF this condition to unseasonabl,
weather.
Retailers Await Developments
Reports from almost all sections in
dicated that the retailer had deter
mined TO await further development
before renewing his stocks heavily
The outstanding orders were reportet
to be small and the general purchasin,
activity of the retail merchant wa
described as very conservative
The manufacturer has felt thu
withholding of orders by the retailers
and, according to reports, has not beer
able to operate on full time in man.
lines of trade because of a lack of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
,nder the mask Of the so-called Steel

under the mask Of the so-called Steel
Helmet Society for the overthrow of
the German government" Norwaerts
asserts that the Steel Helmet Society is
strictly military organization, with
army officers acting as its leaders in
different parts of the country.
The revelation also throws light OH
connections said to exist between the
Steel Helmet Society and :he so-callcd
Orgesch, a secret society with head
quarters in Munich which takes it's
ization Escherich." 1t was founded
and is led by DR.. George Escherich.
sometimes called the uncrowned King
Of Bavaria.
The organization has close relations
with the Bavarian government accord
ing to the Socialist report, and has
extended itself over most of the coun-
try. The ostensible object Of the Or
gesch is a protective ku-kluxism
against the Reds. Although it is sup
posed to eschew ell military matters,
the Orgesch is said to have been be-
hind the refusal of the Munich gov
ernment to surrender Bavarian arms to
the national government, and it's in
sistence upon the right to maintain
home guards.
Now Vorwaerts charges that the
Orgesch is behind plan for mobiliza-
tion and has funds to push it, The
organization also is said to be plan
ming its military operations for day
of uprising and to have established a
rendezvous in the little village of
Frankenberg. where the reichswehr
tnational defense troops) have agreed
to undertake the arming and equipping
of members of the Steel Helmet So
ciety.
The Steel Helmet Society is said to
be active in its cooperation with the
Sicherheitzspolezei Safety police) Ac-
cording to the report in Vorwaerts, the
Steel Helmet Society and the Orgesch
have carried on secret correspond
ence in cipher. The code is changed
weekly and letters are transmitted
only by army officers who act as
couriers, the newspaper explains.
The Saxon government learned Of
these developments and took action
which already has resulted in the resig
nation of one of the leaders Of the
safety police who had sought to dis
arm all his men who refused to Join
the Orgesch.
Vorwaerts says that a Steel Helmet
Society also has been organized in Bre-
men, and adds that 1t is cooperating
openly with the Orgesch.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Names of East Side
War Dead Are Sought
Memorial Committee Sends Out
Appeal Before Closing
Tts Roll

In order that no names may be
omitted from the bronze tablet on the
memorial soon to be erected to the
memory Of men from the lower East
Side who gave their lives in the late
war, an appeal was sent out yesterday,
to relatives of all dead heroes from
that section to communicate with the
Community Memorial Committee. Com
munications should be addressed to
the committee at No. SO Madison
Street
William A. Thompson, chairman Of
the committee, said there were already
IN his possession II names, but that
he felt there probably were others
which should be included
Funds for the Memorial are avail
able, he said, and application has been
made for site on which to erect the
monument. AS soon as permit has
been granted, the work will be begun.
Governor Alfred E. Smith, himself a
resident of the section, will break the
ground in the near future, it is anti.
cipated. In conclusion the communica-
ton says:
The Community Memorial Commit
tee of the lower East Side will be
aided and obliged if the relatives OF
any of the brave sons who died ir
the service whose homes were in that
section of the city between Batter,
and Corloans parks will forward thei1
names so that they may be added te
those now in hand"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
American Food
Keeps Austrian
Children Alive
100000 Being Fed Daily;
Winter Shortage of Fuel
Promises To Be More
Acute Than Last Year

VIENNA. Oct. 31.-The first touch
Of winter has reawakoned Vienna and
other Austrian cities to the food and
fuel shortages, which President Scitz
to-day described TO The Associated
Press as generally worse than last
year
Various charities are doing much to
relieve conditions. The American Child
Feeding Furd now is feeding daily
100000 children under sixteen years,
and is also supplying overcoats, shoes.
stockings and flannel underwear to
100000 children.
The fund and the Austrian govern
ment are working in partnership. In
asmuch as Austria bears all expendi-
lures for freight and warehouses when
American relief supplies reach Euro
pean ports, it is said virtually 1OC
per cent of the moncv contributed in
+ the United States goes into actual
relief.
Full grown people" said President
Seitz. can recover from the effects
of several years Of underfeeding Bu'
underfed children mean a generation
Of weaklings. The assistance given II,
by the American Relief Fund viii. al
ways be remembered by every Aus
TRAN"
Sixty eight million meals have beer
distributed to undernourished Austrian
children in sixteen months, Those
who have been fed daily include every
needy class of the population-fror
| laborers' children to those Of intel
lectuals. Thousands of families hse
insufficient garments to permit ever
one child at q time to go to the
kitchens of the fund for food.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Peace Treaty Denounced
In Reichstag as Crime
Dr.. Schiller Asserts German Peo-
pie y ere Deceired Into Lay
ing Do,cn arms bv President

BERLIN, Oct. 31.-Dr. Eugen Schif-
fer, former Minister Of Justice, speak
ing in the Reichstag yesterday against
the Versailles treaty, said that the
German people had been deceived in
laying down their arms by President
Wilson, whose failure to stand by the
fourteen points. he declared. made the
treaty a laughing stock and mockery
of the world.
Under the covering note the Ger
mans, said Dr.. Schiffer had not only
the moral but documentary right to
demand revisions of the treaty.
The treaty ITSELF" said the former
Minister, ''is crime against the Ger
man nation and the whole world"
The attack met with apparent ap-
proval from all sections, but Herr
Danmig, leader Of the New Communists,
prophesying a coming revolution and
The overthrow Of capitalism, declared d
that his party desired revision by other
means.
IL wanted revision with the co6pc ra- :
sion Of international proletariats and
with the appropriation Of all machinery
of production as quickly and thoroughly .
as possible
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

orders. Cotton mills were mentioned
specifically as having been hard hit
by the slackening of retail orders,
while new business in the iron and
steel industry has actually decreased.
In the shoe and leather industry
the board found conditions similar to
those in the cotton trade and other
textiles. The leather interests are fac
ing imminent shutdowns in many places
because of the heavy decline in buy
ing, the report showed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Pullman Agents Ousted
On Charges of Grating
Company Asks Public to Report
Employees Who Extort Bo.
muses. for Choice Rerfhs

Seven ticket sellers employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad at its New York
terminal were dismissed yesterday.
charged with extorting bonuses for
Pullman accommodations. 1t was said
that they held back choice bcrths and
chair seats and only after bribe did
they produce the desired accommoda-
tions.
Officials Of the company announced
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Berlin Paper
Plot
For Revolution
yorwaerts Sees Conspiracy
Between Steel Helmet So
cietv and Secret Munich
Organization to Seize Rule
CORRESPONDENCE i'm Code
Movement Headed by Gun
crowned Bavarian King
Called s'Ku kluxism"

Bv William c. Dreher
spec.ol cable 10 The Tribune
,.,,vrirht. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
pERLIN. Oct. 3t.-The Socialists of
c,.mnitz have discovered what Vor-
~s.rts calls - regular conspiracy
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
AA YEw PEOPLE
HGheO WEAr,s CLOTHES
%g% M y. X Z LY TO
81 KEEP WARM.

Care in personal appear
ar1ce is not vanity-it is good
taste, nothing else.
Good taste in stationery is
satisfied by letter heads litho-
graphcd on our MARION
BOND.
They can be had in mul-
ii. les of 5000 at very mod
crate prices.
Ask us for samples and
prices. 4
Rltterband, Reed &CO. Inc.
50 Lafayette Street
Telephone Franklin 42zO
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

yesterday that this practice would be
stamped out. Complaints of any such
attempt, they said. should be sent to
the company at once.
Commencing to-day, the former ar
rangement by which Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

Railroad employees have sold Pullman
tickets will be discontinued in the
terminal station at New York. The
Pullman company will install its own
employees at this point. This plan is
TO be adopted ali over the system. they
said