davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-04-29

Board Of Chiidren's Guardians for the
recovery Of her twin daughters Mary
and Elizabeth, FIVE years. now In Gus
toby OF Bdwsrd and Louisa Grayson Of
No. 757 Market Street. Paterson. Tho
twins we're turned over to the GrayBons
by the State Board some time ago. but
Mrs. Holmes. through Counsellor Bd.
ward Slower Of HOboken, began a night
for the custody OF her children and met
with opposition from the State Board
through Attorney General Thomas +.
McCran and his assistant. Frank McClee
The Holmes case has attracted much
attention.
The twins, along with another child. a
boy, John, q year and half old. were
turned over 70 the Graysons by the state
Board after Mrs. Holmes had been de-
serted by her husband In Connecticut.
She was sent back 10 Jersey City and
The evening world., 1920-04-29

later became M. she was sent 70 the
ahnshOuse and later TO the City Hos
pitaL Meanwhile tho children Wore IN
custody OF the QraysonB ct their farm,
Warren Point, Bergen County Little
John dies
Mre Holmes meanwhile recovered her
health and started out to reclaim her
children.
The evening world., 1920-04-29

Handicapped By the lack OF stand
pipes and other FIRE dghtns facilities
the nremen OF the Bronx department
thls morning were forced 10 turn IN 0
second alarm for tho IRE that started
In the potato stalls Of Abrams and Bet.
In the Harlem River freight yards ct
1920 street. The flames spread to thu
stalls occupied by H. Butwig & COM
pAny and A. c. Martin & Company.
The evening world., 1920-04-29
SUFFRAGE is COSTLY.

Women spend RSOO.OOO 20 Get
Amendment Through ConEreas.
WARRINGTON. April 2sN--sunrsgc
comes high since June I. 1919, the day
the Susan p. Anthony amendment
passed the Senate. tss.5ss.75 has been
contributed to the National Woman's
The evening world., 1920-04-29

Party FOR use IN the reuasatIon cam
oaisn.
The womsn'R party. was stated.
raised and spent more than 100000 IN
the campaign to get the amendment
through Congress.
The evening world., 1920-04-29
CHILD CONTROL
BY COURT UPHELD
Decision in Jersey City Virtually
Fixes Custom of Long
Standing.

Tho Jurisdiction long. exercised by the
c'ourt o. Chancery over infants u vir-
thaIy upheld In a decision handed down
to-day 81 Vice Chancellor Eugene Ste
venson Of the Chancery Court Jersey
city. In the case OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Holmes. forelady, OF No. i6l itth
street. ff0b0l1en. against the state
The evening world., 1920-04-29

THIS SALE SHOULD ATT
DON'T WASTE TIME SHOPPING,
IF 1T is LACE, WE HAVE 1T.
EmbroidsredN Net Flouncinz, in
white and Paris shades.
Value 5.s5 yd., for. ..........4. 400
Bohemian Lace Flouncing, in
shades Of cream and ochre.
Value $50 yd., for .......... S.S0
Margot Lace, ls in. wide.
Value l.35 yd., for ...........l LID
Cotton Lining Net, white, yds
wide. Value l.35 yd., for .....l. lO|
Net, white and ecru floral designs.
Value 9.4S yd., for. ......I,...I.S 0
WoMENS NIGHT GOWNS
OF good quality cambria or nainsook,
low neck and short sleeve models,
embroidery trim'd. Reg. a.a6, for. l.oo
WASHABLE SATIN cAMISoLES
Pink, daintily trimmed with lace and
ribbon straps.
Values to $50. for ......,.... 30
BUNGALOW APRONS
OF good quality percale in stripes or
plaids, effectively trimmed with .
plain cOlOrS. Reg. S.s5, or....I.S
zoo WoMEN'S AND MISSES. SUITS
Regardless of Former Prices
Comprising this seasons very latest
fashions, smart in every detail. Made
Of the finest materials in an excellent
assortment Of colorings and sport
mixtures.
Values to 1900. for. ...... 55. OO
Values TO $500, for. 50. 81
WASHABLE BLOUSES
A Sale Worth Attending
Fine quality voile dimity and madras
In q great variety of attractive styles
Dress, tailored and sport effects. White
only; all sizes. or
Value to 400. for, each. ....Z.15
SILK AND cEoRcETTE BLoUSEs
4 Big Special
Quantity Limited. An exceptional
assortment Of wonderf ully pretty styles
in fine quality Georgette and taffeta,
tailored and fancy trimmed cor
effects. Value to 500, for. .... 40
50 SAMPLE BLoUSES
In fine quality tricolette and drop
stitch tricolette; all colorings; plain
and embroidered effects.
Values from 14.6O to $3.50
For 10. 50, to l S. so
NOTIONS, NOVELTIES, ETC.
Full line Of featherstitch braid, scallopS'
and Picot edging for trimming Bingham
dresses $3.50 under regular prices.
A very special lot Of lustrous French
Steel Beads. Value SOC. ~
Bunch for. go
Just received from France q wonderful
assortment Of cut Beads in all the
newest and most wanted colorS. For
making Bags, Necklaces, Dress Trim
ming and Fancy Work Of all kinds
Sold regularly at SOC bunch, for .4O
Light Weight Drsss ShieIds-Reg-
ularly rs and 81 pair, for FL & .23
Fine Nainsook Dress Shields,
flesh tint. Regular .SS and SO on ~
pair, for. ..............'' 80 q %
TABLE LINENS
Table Cloths, 6Sx6S inches. liner
finish, very ALJfacLlVc CuCuAAr poNsoI 10
Regularly $50 each. nor
Sale price. .........,.'..''.' S'OS
All Linen Napkins, 3lxel inches
an assortment Of desirable patterns
Irish manufacture. Regularly nc
s.75 doc. Sale price. $500. .o.Se
All Linen Herhstitched Lunch
Cloths, S6xS0 and 45x46 inches. EH
ceptionally fine quality, handsome de
and s.35 ca. Sale price 1888 and ). ST
Japanese Blue Printed Table Cloths
and Napkins to Match. Characteris
tic patterns, such as Blue Bird, Cherry
Blossom. ChrySanthemum, etc. at thu
following exceptional CONCESSIONS: -.
Is14s in. Reg. $50. Sale price. ~
0O10O in. Reg. S.7S. Sale price z.ls
7ax72 in. Reg. 4.9s. Sale price SIZE
Napkins
.ISxla inches. Regularly 1888 dor. +, or
| gaIa mira do1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il ID
The evening world., 1920-04-29
SILK TRIcoLETTE
Sale Of
FINE COTTON FABRICS

Imported VoiIes in exquisite floral
effects, beautiful color combinations,
in a large variety Of attractive designs.
40 inches wide Regular Value
1875 yard. Sale price. ........ LOO
English Voiles, with woven border,
q high grade fabric ~ and a. inches
wide. White ground with beautiful
colored borders. Quantity limited
Imported to sell at 200 yard. -
Sale price. .................. ~
Oyster White Organdie, 40 inches
wide; fine imported grade. Perfect
goods. Small lot. LIS value. 10
Sale price, yard. .........."..: 40
The evening world., 1920-04-29
Hand Tailored Suits at Reduced p

ES1FIE individuality and charm of these superb
FGBH hand tailored suits of Poiret Twill, Tricotine
NN and Covert Cloth is emphasized by unusual
innovations of silhouettes and by hand
brodery, braidng and brocaded gles and waistcoats
Graceful coats Of differing lengths and plain peated
skirts form a pleasing ensemble.
Reduced to
$500
The evening world., 1920-04-29
Important Sale Of
MEMS SHIRTS


AtLess than TOday's Wholesale Cost
Andsrson's Imported Woven Madras
just 1900 Of these high grade shirts.
soft cuffs. Sizes IL TO II in an extern
sive range Of desirable patterns and
colorings. Shirts that will fit and
please the most discriminat ting. TodAy's
values $50 TO 5.25. o5Hp
Sale price, each. ........---....o.
ALL SILK SHIRTS
In addition to above we will place on
sale 900 Tub Silks Of finest quality in q
good assortment Of desirable styles
and colorings. Sizes IL TO IL. A.
Values to 1880. Sale price, each, 900
MEMS HALF HOSE
/ 200 pairs Of mems light weight fine
Isle, double sole and toe, in white.
black, cordovan and dark gray. EE-
cellent wearing quality. Today's 40
value, rs pair. Sale price, pair ...40
MEMS PAJAMAS
"Univer sal" make. None better. Fine
duality mercerized cotton fabrics, plain
colors trimmed with silk frogs and
pearl buttons. Value 3.76. Ons
Sale price. .................. zoo
ADEEP CUT IN PRICES
The evening world., 1920-04-29

E@SEVEALING in their exceedingly attractive sill
IGp(I houettes the dominant features Of the mode,
NAN these newest of daytime frocks of Georgette,
SS Foulard, Satin and Taffeta Silk repete with
ingenious details of ornamentaton, such beading
embroidery, rufes and pleats will strike responsive
chord in the heart of the utrafashionable woman.
Very Specially Priced
$500
The evening world., 1920-04-29

tGI8NlNTERPRETING the tendencies of the later
lEst modes toward picturesqueness of line are the
IENI graceful wrap capes of soft luxurious Velour
de Lame, shown in the rich mellow color tones
OF tans and blues Sumptuous silk lining and novel
collar effects add attractveness to these charming wraps
. Very Specially Priced
The evening world., 1920-04-29

WE WILL PLACE ON SALE MERcHANDISE.Yo YOU REALLY
NEED, ALL NEW SALABLE GOODS MARKED MUCH
LOWER THAN OUR USUAL LOW PRICES.
THIS SALE SHOULD ATTRACT YOUR ATTENTION.
The evening world., 1920-04-16
UNCOMMON SENSE
By John Blake
Copyright 1O2o)
YOUR MIND is AN OPEN SHOP.

Prejudice, in this life does much mischief crime
1t is the bottom of about half troubles takes all
of forms and affcts all of people And
always it is a force for evil.
Your mind ought to be open shop. Reject no ideas
that come to it, Accept them they for is by ideas
that you will succeed.
You tell if they good ideas bad If
they good ideas they will you. If they bad
ideas they will make you them Put the good
to work, and reject the bad altogether.
But rel any because of your prejudices.
Never because you do like mans race, his religion
the color of hAhar the fact that he has imped
ment in his speech, refuse to listen to him if he has
thing to tell you.
And re any idea because it does happen
to square with your preconceived notions
You may have held to such notions throughout your
lifetime You may have inherited them from your father.
But till you have put them to the test do contend that
they are infallible.
When idea along, try it out. Think
Apply it to your method of living
To the people of the fifteenth century that
the world round idiotc To them their an
cestors the world flat They had taken that for
granted But gradually they forced accept
buss theory. Had they been free from preudices they
would have accepted it when first suggested tested
it, and the progress of the world would Just that
much ahead.
Half of the harmful reaction of to-day from
prejudice. Few with ideas get them accepted
the world and the people that dwell in it losers.
open shop, where the idea is welcome till proves
will be far more valuable citizen.
The evening world., 1920-04-16
THE DIFFERENTIAL OF DISCOMFORT.
XYIHY 8 a Plblic Service Comntssion1

WIHH Is Public Service ComnhSSionl
w II II has any control over rapid transit af-
fairs, why does II not protect the sraphngers and
require seats for passengers when equipment permits
The question rises in connection with the cancea-
ton Of East Side Elevated Trains.
To remedy congestion which had grown so serious
as TO be Improbable as we'll as intoerabe, the Inter-
borough was forced to add more trains to West Side
Subway service.
Now Il develops that Second and Third Avenue
Elevated service Is to suffer-
If any general shift Of north and south traffic had
followed the change, the cancellation of East Side Ee-
waited trains might be reasonable
Such Is not the case. Traffic on both lines IS in
creasing Fewer cars on the Elevated mean more
passengers per car, more straphangers more crowd
ing There is no Doth Street "bottle neck' on the
east side The marlborough can provide more seats
If It Is forced TO do so.
The simple fact is that the Imerborougt finds It
more profitable to pack the passengers than to provide
seats. There Is more money in humanity on the
hoof," cattle-car style.
The lnterborough will not provide seats if It is able
to avoid doing so. 1t wants the profit which the public
pays for in discomfort.
What interests New York is whether the Public Ser
vice Commission intends to permit the marlborough
to get away with this 'public1be-damned" policy.
The evening world., 1920-04-16
IN ILLINOIS.

ILLINOIS primaries illustrate the sad tangle in which
j the Issue Of the Treaty of Peace has been left
Leonard Wood stands for anything the Old Guard
organization wants in the way of an enasculated
treaty.
Gov. LOwden, VINO won the delegates, came out at
ihe last minute for revived Hague World Court,
whatever that may be.
Senator johnson, whose name did not appear on the
ballot, a "bitter-ender" Chicago proved its right
TO the title Of Sixth German city" by following Mayor
Bin ThonpsOn's lead in knitting Gov. Lowden and
voting Just Is Her BbeTt or Admiral Kapp would have
Il vote.
The johnson vote did not reflect an unorganzed
popular demand That overcame the inertia of his fail
ure 10 file. II represented the strength Of the thor
oughty organized pro-Gernan Thompson Republican
machine Plus the ant-EnghSh Hearst jingoism.
But in Il all the very considerable Republican ele.
nent favOring real League Of Nations and adoption
Of living Treaty Of Peace had no rallying point
The johnson vote represents the ant-league strength
The Weod and Lowden votes have no particular mean
ing. Neither Wood nor Lowden has taken cleal
and uieqdvocal position.
The evening world., 1920-04-16
REGULARS DON'T VOTE

rT-HAT the real motive behind bonus legislation IS
not the welfare Of the soldiers but the soldier
vote made perfectly clear in the recent proposals tor
excluding Regular Army men from bonus benefits
If the solcitude Of Congress were comparable TO
the very real sympathy and concern Of the civilian
population the Lane Reclamation Plans would not
have been sidetracked.
III Congress cared for anything except votes, the
vocational programme would have been Strengthened
out long ago Adequate hospital service for the
wounded would have been provided. The red tape
entangIng compensation would have been sliced to bits
But Congress doesn't care. Bonus legislation has
been pulmotored because individual Congressman are
shaking in their shoes in terror Of the soldier vote.
Exclusion Of the Regulars from bonus benefits Is
perfectly natural from political point of view.
Few Regular Army men VOTE even in States which
permit them to do so.
II is inmateral that many Of them served longest in
France and that many Of the earliest and most en-
ihusasc volunteers enlisted in the Regulars as the
shortest path to the firing line.
The chief point for Congress is that the Regular
Amy does not mix much with politics
This fact also explains the reluctance of Congress
to grant pay scale to officers Of the army and navy
which will enable them to remain in service.
Once they are civilians and Uncle Sam has lost the
$4,000 investment in their educaton then Congress
men wiIl heed their opinions.
Until HEN Congress SHOULD worry" If Regulars
d5rft VOTE they don't count.
The evening world., 1920-04-16

Frietchie of Irvington, N. j., and gave
us an item of the patriotic heroism of
his great grandaunt In fact, Mr.,
Frietchie's enlistment in the United
States Marine Corps was directly
traceable to the incident 90, immor-
talized by Whittier and said to have
been told him by Mrs. SouthwOrth,
the novelist.
Mrs. Barbara Haucr Frietchie,
widow of John Casper Frietchie, died
at Fredericksburg Dec. IS, 1862, aged
ninety-six. An obituary published at
the time of her death speaks of her
coming as a child to the town, OF her
recalling the Revolutionary War and
the War of 1912. 1t also refers to her
standing in the doorway OF her home
and waving the Stars and Stripes in
welcoming the deliverers of her city.
No mention is made in this obituary
of the incident Whittier poetises upon.
Living directly across the way from
the Frietchie home was a Unionist
Mr.. Engelbrecht, who later became
Mayor of Frederick. Md, and who
says that he saw Lees army when IL
passed bot no such incident occurred
The evening world., 1920-04-16
PALMER OFF THE PATH.

our Washington correspondent has repeatedly en-
~ deavored to call to the attention of Attorney
General Palmer The Evening World disclosures of
profteering.
Mr.. Palmer is still busy with other matters
Just now he is passionately pursuing publicity and
popularity by directing the prosecution of outlaw
strike leaders
Mr.. Palmer wants to be popular He wants to be
President.
But Mr. Palmer seems to be suffering from an acute
attack of political astgmatsm He is overlooking his
strategic advantage as a potential champion Of. the
public against profiteess
His chief profiteer-h6nter, Mr. Figg admits himself
to be failure ltooFetSinng Mr. Figg, Mr.. Palmer's
judgment erTs. Other assistants have proved their
competence in prosecuting labor leaders The Attorney
General should bolster up his weak spot and swat the
profteer.
As means Of winning popularity, nothing could
compare with personally conducted prescription Of
phce-booSteTs
Other candidates would swap their best boots to bc
in Mr. Pamer's.
The evening world., 1920-04-16
Baking by Electricity in
Switzerland,

THE following article recently APP
peared in L'Exportateur Suisse.
a journal devoted to commerce
and trade both at home and abroad:
THE extraordinary rise in the
prices Of food caused by the war haH
considerably flrthered baking by
electricity, although a great many
electric bake ovens existed in Nor
way, Sweden and Switzerland before
the outbreak of hostilities. Tho
cheapness of coal at that time was
not conducive to the bakeries taking
up electric baking, in spite of the fact
that in those countries which possess
water power baking by electricity is
Of considerable economic Importance,
as the employment OF electric ovens
permits the utilization of the super
fiuous electric energy which usual
cannot be made use of during tho
night The night energy can be sup
piled by hydroelectric power stations
at such cheap rates as TO mako the
use of electric ovens more economical
than those heated by coal or steam.
but even in such cases where the
Introduction Of electric ovens does not
lead directly to a reduction in the cost
OF fuel they are frequently preferred
10 other sorts, owing TO the other I'm
portant advantages they possess. The
principal advantages are great clean
Illness and convenience in WORKING,
the elimination Of high charges for
delivering coal and carting away
ashes, reduction in labor costs, ellml-
nation of expenses for chimney build
ing, the small space occupied, sc. In
the case of the confectionery business
particularly, where shops are geneT y
ally located in the best parts of the
town, ground space is a very eXpeu-
sive item. Quite apart from the elm
nation Of the chimney, electric ovens
with two, three or four compartments
take up but little room. An electric
oven with capacity for $40 loaves takes
up only 80 square metres CAS- square
feet, whereas an ordinary bakers
oven for the same quantity requires
Ills square metres (127 square feet.
This is an important factor in regard
to hotels that make their own bread
and pastry.
Another great advantage OF cleo
trio bake ovens is the facility with
which the temperature can be regu-
lated. The top and bottom heat can
be separately switched on or of, or
adjusted as to intensity, a thing which
Is Impossible with ordinary ovens. BY
switching the current into different
heating parts, various degrees OF heat
up TO twenty degrees may be at
tained. In this way special kinds OF
pastry may be more easily baked.
Further, the operation of an electric
oven il very hygienic. as there is no
smoke or SCOT, and very little heat pss.
capes, so that the bakers are not IN
convenienced by high temperature.
The switching of OF the electric cur
rent during the niGht may be done
automatically
The evening world., 1920-04-16
TEELESsoN.

fF-fE railroad managers temper their torty-egnI-
hour ultmztum to the "oHlaw" strikers with
= promise not to deal harshly with the man whose
oHense has consisted of nothing more serious than
being foolish"
With Grunau and twenty-five other strike leaders
arrested and facing triad on charges Of conspiracy
there Is ample room for lenieUy without crowdng
Justice.
After what has happened, the railroad trUtherhoods
can probabiy be trusted not 10 take back misguided
members without reading them rigorous lesson on
soyaity.
brotherhood officials should have learned as much
from the conditions revealed by the walkout as have
Che "oAlaws" by It's failure.
The strike has demonstrated to organized labor that
no new organization can 60 far # It starts with re-
bellion and Reputation Of contracts
Present union leadership must see to It that the full
meaning and force Of the demonstration Is lost on no
union member.
The case for collective bargaining viii collapse like
pnctured tire If fathlessness gets to the steering
wheel
The evening world., 1920-04-16
AS A STARTER.

DY the time the new Labor Board gets TO work
ID on the present outlaw railroad strike, the strike
itself may have crumbed TO dust
Nevertheless, this wakout OF railway workers has
developed plenty of material that the Labor Board
can advanageouSly preserve and use.
The transportation Act which created the board
gave ii no little power to aid publicity.
There has never been railroad strike like the pres
ent for furnishing kind of news that strikers find
unexpected and amazing
Usually the strikers have supplied the action while
the public covered This time the public started some
thing for its own protection and soon found itself the
dominant figure of the strike
This is against all labor notions of what strike
should be- II is new aspect of the strike which
labor must examine and ponder.
The Labor Board will do we'll TO collect the facts
and have them ready Tor timely application.
The evening world., 1920-04-16

Of millions Of MISUNDERSTANDING service men
themselves.
The least Objectionable method would be 10 tx q
uniform tax on purchases exceeding certain amount
the tax to be paid by the purchaser at the time Of
purchase.
A consumption tax Of only per cent. on an pir-
cnses Of over 81 would yield, according to estimates
recently made for the New York Chamber Of Com
merce, at least S6oooooooo
A similar tax Of S per cen. would produce enough
revenue to replace the entire product Of the taxes on
estates and incomes, including both corporate and in
divdual incomes and the so-caed excess profits tax"
TIE last thing the country can afford at present is
another tax which producer, distributor and retailer
are permitted to hand on-wth additions for the extra
profit of eadi--to The consumer.
PTamiding Of this sort has already passed ali
bearing
The evening world., 1920-04-16
ROBERT II. nEERY.

RoBERr II. DEERY, who died yesterday
~ morning at his home in Brooklyn, was a
member Of the Quarter Century Association Of
The World. He had been with the paper
twentynine years.
He was a man. however. Of whom one spoke
in terms more significant than those Of mere
length OF service. Bob" Deery, he was, to all
men IN the office, and in that designation lay
testimony TO good fellowship which kept en-
gaging company with an honest enthusiasm for
his daily work.
Not alone The World with which he held
place, but the world at large suffers loss in his
passing away.
The evening world., 1920-04-16
TT CAN'T BE MADE TOO PLAIN.

TO put a tax Of one-half Of per cent on all
sales as a means of raising the proposed
Si,ooo,OoOooo bonus for ex-seVice men would be to
give further boost to prices declares DR.. Mesker,
Government price expert
1T would simply increase the cost Of operation
o. all dealerA The consumer would pay far
msFe than onehalf Of per cent The dealer
would add enough TO the price OF each article
to make dOubly sure Of getting the tax back"
That has been The Evening Worlds contention from
ihe beginning
If the money IS to be raised at all, il should be
raised by some method that does not add indefinitely
toacoa e living which is already the Eraves problem