davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-30

FOR RENT-Modern three o
apartment. close in. partly furnish
cd; ltOt water. 235 East Second
apartment - Phone 207.R. 7-30-lts
, 1921-07-30

FOR RENTITwo modern sleeping
rooms. 40 South Durbin. 1920
FOR RENT-Sleepingroom. ST per
week. 13s North Durbin. 7-12-tfdh
, 1921-07-30

FOR RENT-Modern three.room fur
nished s-Dartment and bath; clos,
In. Phone l4o4. 3Is South Kimbal
7-3O-3t
, 1921-07-30

SPECIALISTS on Cracked Jackets. Scored
cylinders, Aluminium Repairs. WEST
a AUTO REPAIR, 325 West A.
, 1921-07-30

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
II large room. bath and kitchen
cite. $50. Also another at $40, steam.
heat $50 North Beech. phone ISL.
1928 II.
, 1921-07-30

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
housekeeping apartment. Also fur
nished shack for one man. nea re
nnery. 1016 South Chestnut.
7,2s-2t
, 1921-07-30

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur
nished new modern three room
apartment. and bath: close in. 6i,
South Ash. Whaley apartment. Phoni
1897. 7-26tf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29
THREE IN ONE HOME
ARE SECRETLY WE'D
WITHIN "A. HOURS
Retired New York Merchant
and Daughters Joined for Life
Unknown to Each Other.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Jan %
A triple elopement involving three
members of one household, none of
whom knew Of the others intentions,
was disclosed to-day with the an
nouncement that William NJ. Chase,
retired New York manufacturer, and
his daughters, Edith and Evelyn,
had married their respective be-
trothed within twenty -four hours,
Miss Edith Chase started the mat
rimonial race yesterday by slipping
away from home, ostensibly for a
shopping trip. She married Robert
Crofts.
Mr.. Chase quietly left home to
meet Mrs, Elizabeth Obergfeu They
were married.
On returning home they were
greeted by Mr.. Chases other daugh-
ter, Evelyn. who had become the
bride yesterday at Greenwich, Conn,
of Donald Riddle, eldest son OF for
mer Mayor William Riddle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29
FIRE TRUCK DRIVER
HAS A CLOSE CALL
Thrown Off Seat and Man at Tiller
of Machine Hooked On
Steers Past Him.

Frank McGough, Fire department
chauffeur, was jolted on a truck he was
driving through crowded Delaney
Street this afternoon when the machine
struck a rut. He fell directly in the
path OF a heavy Fire Department ma
chine that was coupled 10 his.
Charles Scudlari. at the tiner OF the
second machine, is a world war veteran
and used to emergencies, He ma
noeuvred the machine so that II swung
to the side Of McGough and then guided
the driverless apparatus for FUN block
from Allen Street to Orchard Street.
There a man whose name was not
learned leaped to the running board OF
the irst machine, climbed to the drivers
seat and applied the brakes.
McGough was treated in Gouvsrneul
Hospital for scalp wounds and ther
sent homo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29
BOY, SIX, BRAVES
DEATH TO RESCUE
DROWNING SISTER
With Two Playmates Strives
in Vain to Pull Child
From Bronx River.
CHAIN FORMED ON ICE.
Pulmotor Fails to Revive Five
Year-Old Daughter of the
Rev. David S. Agnew.

while David Asnew, six years old,
son of the Rev. David S. Agnew pas
tor OF st. Georges Episcopal Church,
was playing with several playmates
on the ice Of the Bronx River near
his home to-day, y heard a scream
and saw his little sister Eleanor, five,
disappear through q hole in the thin
ice Shouting to his playmates-
Albert Kalnin and John Veh--to join
hands, David placed himself at the
end of the human chain and with his
free hand began to grope under the
ice for Eleanor.
For several minutes he searched
frantically while the other lads
watched the ice crack dangerously
near them, threatening at any mo-
ment to enguf them all. Other chill
dren in the meantime had run to the
home Of the Agnews, and the pastor
dashed out Of the house in his shirt
sleeves and plunged into the hole,
where his daughter had gone down.
After repeated attempts the father
clutched the skirt Of his little daugh-
ter and brought her to the surface.
Patrolman Britt Of the Wakefield
station notified Fordham Hospital and
DR.. Rose, with a pulmotor, rushed to
the scene. After working for twenty
minutes over Eleanor bhe physician
pronounced her dead. Young Agnew' {
playmates had pulled him away from
the hole only when he began to shake
with the intense cold Of the icy water
The father and son were put to bed
Immediately and treated for exposure
The Agnews i've at No. 661 East 2lsth
Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29
THE POPE DEFINES
TWO WORST EVILS
Show Themselves in Immodesty of
Women'S Dress and the
Modern Dancing.
NOdeTn Dancing.

ROME, Jan. 2S.--Pope Benedict, on
the occasion OF the seventh centenary
of the foundation OF the Third order
Of St. Francis Of Assist addressed an
encyclical to-day to all Bishops through
out the world which calls on all man
kind to work for world peace and Chris
tian reconciliation
The encyclical says true peace Is
based on the tranquility Of the soul and
Christian virtue ls necessary, The two
worst contemporary evils are the insa-
table avidlty to possess worldly goods
and the unqucnchable thirst for pleas
ure.
These cv'a," says the encyclcal
SHOW themselvcs in perpetual contest
between the proletariat and the rich, a.
well as in lmmodesty OF women's dress
and modern dancing.
Let women he convinced that they
cannot better acquire merit toward the
church and their mother country thar
by working for the correction Of cor,
Fnpt customs"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29
GIRLS NOT TO SHOCK
MODERNISTS BY SHOWING EARS
and COVERING THEIR CALVES
Reform That Harked Back to
Mothers Gown Was Merely
a College Joke.
HAVE HAD MUCH FUN.
Old Fashioned Styles Gave
Them Many a Laugh
in Glasses.
tsnnrl,l 70 Inc nzsnlnr World


POUGHKEDPSTE, Jan. 29,--'Re-
belling against the mandate of styles
that carries dress to their knees,
Vassar College students have gone
on strike and reverted to the trail
ing skirt"
Oh! Bluest imps OF Blue Sundays!
Is the comfort and convenience Of
the short skirt to be abandoned for
the dust collecting, germ gathering
garb OF ultra modesty?
What will become of the univer-
sally admired hosiery "ads" IL tho
silk clad ankles are to be modestly
hidden?
ElSborately dressed ard volumin-
Gus coiffures have been abolished and
students have reverted to the tightly
bound hair like mother used tC
wear" Heads are assuming theii
long forgotten shape and ears are
visible
Ye gods! How shockingI Is the
fluffy, distinctly feminine coiffure
which every man secretly admires, tc
be discarded for the plain, slicked
hair dressing Of haR a century ago
Or are the reformees reforming
the reformers by proving the adage
After you get what you want, you
don't want itT'
With much curiosity and poign-
ant anxiety, FASTENED my unim-
paired pair OF locomotive apparatus
to the centre of dress revolution.
us it true that the Vassar stu
dents are going TO wear long skirts
Tell me, are you going to pull your
hair tight. back and expose your
ears?'' l asked with bated breath oi
several students dressed in contra
distinction to my questionings.
Peals of laughter echoed as they
FASTENED to explain:
TT was only a joke, but really We
had heaps of fun over it," they ex-
planned. You see, some of uhC
alumnae have been criticising the
present extreme styles and asserting
that We are excessively plutocratiC
in that most every student has a ful
coat. Why, they are moro econom
ical, since they last for two seasons.
As /, hurried across the campus t.
the main building two bicycles
coasted down the walk with TIVE
capable pairs OF feet at the pedals
and a beatifc peace stole over m,
as 1 noticed they were free of cum
bersome skirts.
Praise be. Pandora! Hope did no
escape.
The social life of the student bod!
at Vassar is under the direction Of {
CONTINUED on Eighth PaEe)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29
DIRIGIBLE R-34 is
WRECKED BY GALE
After Rescue Airship Practically
Ruined Because of Inability to
Get II Into Hangar.
lspoc,nl to The DrniuE world,

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The British
dirigible R-Si was practically
wrecked as the result OF being
moored outside It's hangar last night
during a gale
After being blown out to sea from
Howdon airdrOmc yesterday morning,
the R-3i, which twice crossed the
Atlantic In 1919. was towed back by
destroyers. Although hundreds OF
workmen tried for hours, they were
unOble 10 get the RirShfp back into
the hangar because OF tho nigh wind
During the night the diriglble's nose
was broken off and IL was ether
wlBa damaged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29

PARIS Jan 20 ASSOCIATED reparaons
drafted by
evening dsara
likewise approved
for 2oO,OO0.OOO traua ogTpppaiion to aid Austria.
The plan provides for the
marks in oywo annual nsamen
years.
years.
thrtyOns
years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29
LONG ISLAND R. R.
AND STATEN ISLAND
LINES BOOST FARES
Court DiSSolveS Injunction
Against Raise of Rates on
Both Systems.

The Long Island and Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroads increased all
except commutation fares to-day on
notice Of the dissolution by the APP
pellate Division of the injunction is
sued by Justice Benedict in Brooklyn
forbidding the putting into effect OF
the authorization given by the Inter
state Commerce Commission Nov. IL
last.
The ruling Of the, Interstate Com
merce Commission according to Gen.
eral Passenger Agent woodward OF
the Long Island did not authorize an
increase in monthly Communication,
hfty-trip, family and school tickets,
but an additional order will be sought
at the next meeting OF the board OF
directors covering these Glasses Of
tickets.
The Staten Island Rapid Transit,
according 70 General Passenger
Agent Murray, has asked the New
York State Public Service Commits
sion for the right to increase COM
mutation rates 20 per cent. and ex-
poets an answer within a few days.
Tho application, Mr.. Murray said,
also includes the right to charge Ave
cents for a transfer at 81. George
between the north and south side
short lines, making the fare between
Stapleton and New Brighton, for in
stance, 13 cents.
The Interpretation OF the order by
the Staten Island Rapid Transit au-
thorities enraged those who make
daily trips to New York from Rich
mond. The short lines between St
George and South Beach and Mar
iners' Harbor, on which the fare has
been cents for several years, in
creased all fares to cents; this waS
on the, theory apparently, that the
only just way OF collecting IL cent
fare, as authorized, was TO take nine
tenths of a cent additional from the
passenger. Many walked from their
homes to the ferry rather than pay
cents.
On the Tottenville line the 30
| cent one-way fare between Totten-
Vile and st. George was increased
to 40 cents; irate passengers could
get no better explanation from sta
ton agents for the arithmetic BY
which 20 per cent. had been trans
muted into 80 per cent, than ''that'I
the orders" The telephone in the
ofices Of the Staten Island Civic
League was reported busy" all daS
long transmitting kicks from citi'
zens
The Long Island increase applies
to local rates on the roads electric
lines within the city limits and the
largest number Of persons affect q
will be on. these routes Shopping
trips to Brooklyn and Manhattan to,
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29
DOUG" FAIRBANKS
is HURT BY FALL
Actor VIII Not Be Able to Perform
Any Movie Stunts for a
Month.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2s.-While
attempting to leap from a window
during one Of his famous antics,
Douglas Fairbanks caught mis- foot
and fell six feet to the pavement,
sustaining the following casualties:
wrenched back, twisted neck, broken
finger.
Fairbanks was taken to his home
where physicians said he would have
to remain in bed for several days
and would be unable to appear be-
fore the camera again for a month or
more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29
WILL ASKS FRIEND
TO SCATTER ASHES
Messner Ordered to Do This on
Fishing Trip in Respect of Mem
OrY Of GuStaYe Sprotte.

Fred Messner. OF No. 53l West S7th
Street. as a mark Of respect to his
friends memory, is ordered in the will
OF Gustave Sprotte, filed to-day for
probate. to take Sprotte's ashes and
scatter them to the winds when next he
goes fishing.
Sprotte died Dec. 20 last at the
West S7th Street address. The petit
ton accompanying the will declares the
estate to be 81, 900 in personal property.
all Of which Is left to his son, Robert, OF
No. tOli Seneca Avenue Brooklyn, and
daughter Gertrude OF No. 531 West S7th
Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29
DRASTIC CUTS MADE
IN ARMY EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s-Drastic
economy at army posts and camps
E1s ordered by Secretary Baker
;o-day due 70 an impending deficiency
OF SS4, 100000 under appropriations for
rhe Quartermasters Corps
Among retrenchments ordered wert
40 percent cut in the Quartemas-
ter Generals civilian payroll by Feb
Is; reduction Of water transportation
activities TO a minimum and the EN-
ployees discharged. expenses 70,
transportation TO be cut on: a 80 per-
cent. curtailment in the use OF gaso-
line and lubricants, more economical
routing Of shipments and curtailmenl
OF telegraph and cable expenses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29
WAGES CUT; FARES RAISED
ON ALBANY LINES SHOW PERIL
IN MILLER'S TRACTION PLAN
State Control Forces Capital Resi-
dents to Pay 8 Cents, Though
Neighbors Ride for 5-New York
and 33 Other Cities Menaced,
By Joseph S. Jordan.
(staFF Correspondent Of The Evening We

ALBANY Jan. 29Practcal demonstration of Gov MerS plans
to take away from the City of New York the control Of its traction lines
which S3oooOooOo of the peoples money has been SUNK given
today right in the shadow of the Capitol
Th. Public Service Commission of the second division, which the
Governor conemptes putting charge of the transit affairs of Greater
New York after his personally selected commission has Strengthened
things the interests of the subway surface and elevated road nan-
e to-day put into effect Scent fare the running the
streets of Albany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29
TOLD
TO SAIL BY FEB. IL
Order Issued by Labor Department
is Waiting to Ship as
Seaman.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Donal J.
oCallaEhan, Lord Mayor OF Cork. has
been ordered by Secretary Wilson, oC
the Labor Department, to leave tho
United States by February II. IIe is
now In the country as seaman await
ing an opportunity to reship.
The Irish official arrived IL the
United states as a stowaway without
a passport. He was classified as a
seaman. however. which permitted him
to remain until he could find a ship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29
LLOYD GEORGE
CALLS ELECTION
lnStructs Coalition Party to Make
Ready for 1t in May
or June

LONDON, Jan 29-Premier Lloyd
George. says the London Times. has
sent instructions from Paris for The
Coalition Party machinery To be ready
for a general election In May or June,
in April.
1t appears. the newpaper comments,
that the Premier and Chancellor OF the
EIchequer have decided It is possible
to introduce a budget Of ES50OO 900,
which would allow considerable remis-
sion Of taxation, and thus AFFORD a
favorable opportunity for appealing to
the country
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29

In addition Germany is to pay ~
per cent. a year on her exports. II
is provided that the IL per cent. tai
would extend over the same period
as the stipulated reparadons pay
ments. Germany is to be allowed an
s per cent, cash discount on pay
ments made in advance.
tThe total Of 22s, 900, ,OOo, 900 gold
marks Of German reparations pay
ments called for by the plaa
would equal approximately Ss6,-
Ooo,oooyoOO at normal exchange
rates. II the t2 per cent. on the
German exports were continued
for forty 1.-TWO years il would total
about $4,000, 900, 900 on the basio
Of the exports Of 1881
The delegates left the Foreign or
flee after the forenoon session 10
what appeared 10 be far better hunior
than had prevailed among them a.
any previous time during the confer
ence. The demednor OF Premier Lloyd
George was particularly cheerful.
Premier BRAND told the newspaper
men that the Council had achieved
It's results in n spirit OF the greatest
c1rdiality. The tendency in French
c. relies is TO regard the outcome OF
the conference as a decided success
for him.
The plan will be communicated 90
the Germans in a few days and they
will be invited 10 a conference on
Feb. 2S to consider the terms.
The Brussels Council Of Economic
Experts will resume its sessions Feb.
Z The penalties provided in the
reparations plan are in general the
same as under the Treaty OF Ver-
sailles, including both military and
economic measures.
As a guarantee against Germany
defaulting on her payments, the
committee recommended that in such
event German customs might be
seized and new or increased taxes BE-
imposed without prejudice to any
measure the Allies might take il this
plan proved inadequate. Finally,
Germany would be forbidden TO con
tract any foreign loan without per
mission from the Repdrations Com
mission.
The report Of the Military Commit
tee on the disarmament Of Germany
also has been virtually approved BY
the Council, II provides for the COM
plete disbandment OF the Einwohner-
wchr and other so-called civic guard
organizations not permitted under the
Treaty of Versailles. The disband,
ment must be completed by July 4.
next The penalties for failure. Pre-
mier BRAND stated, are stronger than
those arranged for at the Spa Con-
| ference.
The Council at the final meeting this
afternoon. twin discuss the Austrian
problem and " expected TO disDost ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29
CITY CONTROL OF TRANSIT
HOLDS FARES DOWN.

In Rensselaer,, where the franchise
vests the control Of fares in the city,
the fare remains to-day at five cents:
in Troy the same power resides in
me city. But during the war the
Common Council voluntarily in
creased the fare from a nickel 20 six
and then to seven cents. The Pub
Nc Service Commission to-day con-
Biderately decreased the fare to six
cents while It raised that in Albany
70 eight cents and promised to restore
the nickel fare to Troy when peace
with Germany is declared. But the
Common Council of Troy can make
that reduction right now, If it so de-
sires, because it controls the rate OF
fare.
In Albany, which is completely at
The mercy OF the Public Service Com
,ission with regard TO rates of fare
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29

At the same time there went into
SffeCt a reduction on these lines Of
the United Traction Company Of
5 per cent. in the pay of its en-
paoyees. Motormen and conductors
were reduced from 90 cents to 10
1ents an hour.
The result was a strike at midnight
and to-day the people OF Albany are
walking and cursing the United Trac-
ton Company, an off-shoot OF the
Delaware and Hudson. and the Public
Service Commission.
IS. WARNING TO NEW YORK AND
OTHER CITIES.
The situation is a timely warning
10 the people OF New York and to
the cities ups State as to the effect OF
Gov. Miller's traction measures, II
they are permitted TO go through.
The United Traction Company oper-
Btes its franchise in Albany with the
consent of the city, but there is no
clause in the contract with regard TO
fares The power to increase or de-
crease fares is vested in the Public
Service Commission, and the city has
no voice in the matter. as will be
New York's position If the Governor
has his way.
Albany Is the gold mine from which
the United Traction draws its wealth
and the profits from the city will
make UP any losses Of the Hudson
Valley lines.
With the situation is a fine eXem'
plihcation OF the unified system by
which the Governor and the up-Statt
Rsput lican leaders would sew UP thC
transit facilities Of Greater New
York.
The United Traction Company op'
Grated its cars in Rensselaer,. Albany
Troy, Watervliet, Green Island anC
Waterford. The Albany line wai
formerly operated by the Albany
Traction Company. The Delaware anc
Hudson saw a chance 10 shut OF
competition by forming a merger O.
oil the lines mentioned. Here's wha
has happened:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29
Bandits Force Cashier to Bring Then,
GI4,OOO

DETROIT, Jan. 29.--Thrce armed
bandits this forenoon entered the
north end branch Of the American
State Bank, locked three employees
| in a rear room and escaped with
$4,000. The bandits compelled the
cashier to bring the money from a
'gStSs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29
Father Nsd Two ChndreR Burn TO
Death.

KINGSTON. Ont. Jan. 2a-Patrlck
Burns. a locomotive mechanic. and two
OF his children were burned to death
here last night when fire destroyed their
hone. Another child Is near death in
o hospital and Mrs. Burns Is suffering
from shock and minor injuries Burns
threw his youngest son out the window.
Going back for the others he was over
came " smoke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29
PREPARATIONS BY GERMANY
TO AVERAGE 81, 7OO,OOO,OOO
ANNUALLY FOR AZ YEARS

Council Agrees on Fixed Annual In
stalments Aggregating $56,OOO,-
100000 and Taxes on Exports That
May Reach $15,OOO,OOO,OOO More
Must Complete Disarmament Of
All Civil Guards by July l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29
On Way to Metropolis to
Force Sunday Statutes Upon
the Inhabitants.
VOLlVA GIVES ORDERS
DOWIE ONCE TRIED
TO SAVE NEW YORK
Founder Of Zion, Voliva'S
Predecessor Brought Army
of 700 With Him.

John Alexander Dowle, the bald
headed, white whiskered and ro-
tund founder OF the City Of Zion,
came to this city in October, 1908,
with seven hundred OF HE Follow
ers to save New York"
They hold two meetings a day
in Madison Square Garden. at
which Elijah the Rerdorer used
clustering words regarding the
sins Of "the modern sodom."
Attendance dlwindled after pub
lie curiosity was satisfied and
DoWie returned to Illinois de-
nouncing New York and It's people
as utterly abandoned to un-
Righteousness and wtcledly lndlf-
ferent OF his financial needs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29

ZION CITY, H., Jan. 29.-Flrst
soldiers of the City of Zion left here
to-day to force Sunday blue laws
on the rest OF the nation.
W. G. Voliva, overseer and owner
OF Zion, started the first two blue
law angels, Helen Buhman and Belle
schelhorn on to New York as fol-
lows:
Tell the wicked people OF New
York 1t is far better to sit in church
all day Sunday than to sizzle in hell
for eternity. Capture New York
first, then the rest of the country
win be easy.
"Tn show them that its more
blessed to give up Sunday amuse-
ments than TO receive everlasting
punishment.
THE same folks who used to
laugh at Carrie Nation for welding
hatchet for propaganda purposes
are the ones who don't take me seri-
ously. But Just watch! Liquor is
gone; Sunday amusement is going
This Is the kind Of a Sunday the
law giver Of Zion would have the
nation observe:
No amusements OF any kind.
Nothing to read other than the
Bible.
No work other than cooking-and
very little OF that.
Street cars and automobiles TO be
used only for hauling persons to and
from church.
Ten hours to be spent in church.
And the bastile for the offender.
TIA Just as soon sizzle in he'll for
eternity as TO suffer all day Sunday
under the Blue Laws" was the re-
ply to-day Of DR.. Royal s. Copeland
member OF the Sunday Rights Asso-
citation, to the challenge from Voliva,
overseer OF Hlon City.
! The association, organized to COM
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-29

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