davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
AT THE GRAND.
TncIe TOMS Cabin


Stetson's revival of Uncle Toms
Cabin" appears at the Grand today
for a matinee and evening perform
snce. This is revival of the classic
of the American stage by J. W. Brown
lee, who has made every effort to
produce it as it was in its heyday. The
company numbers forty people, and
the equipment includes ELIAS escape
across the ice. ponies and other effets-
band of twenty -olored entertainers,
singers, musicians and dancers, appear
in the plantation scenes and helps to
lend realism to the play.
All Aboard for Cuba.
Jimmie Hodgess new 1920 version of
All Aboard for Cuba" the big mu-
steal success Will be the offering at
the Grand opera house for two nights
with matinee Saturday. starting Fri
day, December 10, with the brilliant
galaxy of true and tried favorites and
chorus seen in this city in years. They
can sing and dance, and the more they
sing the more they dance.
"Ar Aboard for Cuba" this season,
as in the past. was written by Jimmie
Hodges; he is the young master of
comedy-the gifted writer of words
and music for songs For this sea-
sons entertainment. he has written a
laugh a minute. Among the big cast
are Don tanning, Johnnie O'NeaiI.
Jean Chapman, Betty DesaleS, and his
original beauty chorus of blondes and
brunettes, and the Allan erican trio.
Georgia MinstreIs.
The Georgia Ministries will make
their flash dress parade in Topeka an
nouucing their appearance at the
Grand, December S. They show here
for two days
With the famous Georgia MINISTRIES
are associated some forty people. all
consisting of the very cream of the
negro n.nstrel profession, and after
all the negro is the natural musician
and minstrel of the human race, and
during the engagement here will
spring some more of their pleasing
surprises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

Elinor GIyn, British writer of highly
successful novels, is now engaged in writ
ing original stories~for Paramount pictures
in the Hollywood studio where also are
Sir Gilbert Parker, Edward Knoblock and
Penrhyn StanIaws
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

Eileen Percy has become quite an ae-
eomplished saxaphonist, and in her new
Fox photoplaY 1.-THE Land of jazz" she
will be revealed as a wicked shoulder
shaker and 4 prey to jazz music and the
saxaphone-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

The first shipment of a $4,000 order of
plate glass. which is to be used in a set
ting for Foolish Wives" the massive pro-
duction being made by Erich Won Stroheim,
has reached Universal City. The glass is
Carlo which has been erected at Universal
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

The many admirers of Roscoe Ar
buckle, the famous comedian whose
Paramount-Arbuekle comedies have
provided the world with vast amount
Of merriment. will be afforded a de-
lightful surprise with the presentation
of the new Paramount screen version
of The Round Up" at the Iris theater
all next week. By arrangement with
Joseph NJ. Schenck, the popular
comedian stars in this picture in the
role of Slim Hoover, the fat sheriff.
In this George Melford production
Of Edmund Days notable stage sue
cess, Mr.. Arbuckle makes his first ap-
.pearance in a screen dramatic produce
ton, but he appears therein for come
dy purposes only, and by virtue of his
haracterization injects enough humor
into the picture to balance up all the
heavy drama which the picture con-
tains
Altho Mr. Arbuck1e's work in this
picture is Of an entirely different ma
ture than in his former film produce
tons he is funny Just the same. The
supporting cast headed by Mabel J.
Scott and Tom Forman is exception
ally clever.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
$2l0,OO0 Needed by Boy
Scouts, Executive Saws

In statement issued yesterday by
James L. West, chief scout executive
from the National Headquarters. 200
Fifth Avenue, Statistical arguments are
offered in support of the current cam
palgn for funds for the Boy Scouts
of America
Mr. West says that there are $1,000
registered scouts under the leadership
Of about 108,000 men who serve as
volunteers. There are fewer than 500
employees in the Boy Scout organiza-
tion in the United States, he says.
ut is necessary for each city to
maintain headquarters under we'll
trained leadership for cooperation with
and service to the volunteer workers."
Mir West says. "Indeed, it requires
paid leadership to discover and train
volunteer leaders and render such
service to them as will make their
work most effective with boys"
Mr.. West says that in New York City
there are five borough council, each
employing a scout executive with as
slstants who give all their time to the
scout work He says New York's quota
Of the national councils extension
budget is S35O,0O0. The campaign to
raise this amount was begun last June,
but so far only $4,000 has been OBJ
t&ined The New York organization
now requires $4,000 to close the year
without a deficit. In addition to this
the scout organization is seeking an
additional 100000 to maintain the
work for the first nine months Of 1921.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
NeaU York Red Cross
Disbursed SI,426,I68
Report for Fiscal Year Sho,os
Large Part Of 1t Ven, 30
COnlb0t Disease OF Home

he New York County Chapter of
the American Red Cross yesterday
made public its annual report, showing
the finally audited financial statement
Tor the chapter fiscal year ~nded June
20, m preparation for the opening
next Thursday of the fourth Red Cross
roll call, by which it is hoped to add
100000 members to the organization
IN Manhattan.
IN its report the chapter has divided
its peace time program IN New York
City into three chief phases: To see
tne war through by continuing aid to
veterans and their families; to help
tight disease and death at home, snd
to continue it's policy of preparedness
for sudden disasters, while cooperating
with the National Red Cross in the
relief of famine abroad.
Nearly SO per cent Of the entire ap-
rropr.ations budget of the chapter for
the last six months of 1920 was alb
sorbed by the campaign against local
diseases. The item includes funds for
the promotion Of trained nurs-ng, the
operation of health centers n the
densely populated sections of TIE city
and cooperation with local hos, itals
and other health agencies.
Gross Disbursements Of s1,426, ,169 OF
ar. shown for the year ended. This
figure, however, is subject to reduction
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Plan Suffrage Memorial

From The TrtDune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a cam
paign for $4,000 for a national me-
mortal to the three great suffrage
pioneers, Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, was
launched here to-day, when Alice Paul,
chairman Of the National Woman's s
party, called on members of the party
and women interested in suffrage work
for this amount to cover the expenses
of the presentation of a statue rep
resenting the three early leaders and
the accompanying ceremonies at the
national capital. The memorial SER
vices will take place on the opening
day Of the convention of the Woman )
party in Washington, February IS, the
l01st anniversary of the birth of Miss
Anthony.
The statue, which consists of the
three busts of the pioneers rising from
a great block of marble is now being
completed in Italy by the artist Ade-
'9i'o JOHNSON. Women from many ma
tions will gather to honor the women
who conceived and began the campaign
t.r womans freedom.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Forty Whistler Originals
Found in Baltimore
Two Drawings by Rosa Bonheur
and Barye Sketchbook
Also Discovered
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Spcbsu6 Dl5pGtCn 10 TIC TRIBUNE
BALTIMORE, Nov. T. Announce
ment has been made that forty orig
lnal water colors by James McNeill
Whistler, two drawings by Rosa Bon
heur, Barge sketch book and forty OF
SO figure and landscape subjects by
Bodmer have been discovered at the
Maryland Institute.
These works of art were found in the
portfolios of prints, etchings, litho-
graphs, drawings and the like be.
queathed to the institute by George A
Lucas, the celebrated connoisseur, who
was native of Baltimore, but who
spent the greater part of his life ir
Paris, where he was commanding
figure in the art world. These port
fohos comprise about $4,000 pieces
most of them by world-famous artists
. The reason the existence here of the
Whistler water colors and the Other
works mentioned has not hitherto beer
generally known is that no library cata
logue of the portfolios ever has beer
made.
Fitzroy Darlington, curator Of the
Boston Museum, came to Baltimore
last year to examine them, and wa:
enthusiastic in his praise He declared
that the collection was probably only
second in Importance to that of S. T
Avery, in the New York Public Library
and pointed out that it was made NOR,
interesting tran ever because of tn,
autographed letters it included.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Barnard Urges Columbia
Let Women Study Law
DepIores Continued Refusal to
Open Its Course to Femi-
nine Students

The faculty of Barnard College yes
terday made public resolutions it
adopted, requesting the Columbia Law
School to admit women students. The
resolutions say:,
1.-The continued refusal Of the Co.
lumbia Law School to admit women de-
prives women, however, able, of all op-
portunity to obtain in the city of New
York legal training Of the highest
standard; and
"This refusal places the university
in an anomalous position, which is very
embarrassing to Barnard College.
"The faculty of Barnard College re-
spectfully requests the faculty of the
Law School to alter this ruling and to
admit women to its courses and to cam
didacy for the law degree
"The faculty OF Barnard College ex-
presses its approval of the imposition
of any strict tests Of admission which
the law faculty my devise in order to
make sure that only women of proved
ability and serious purpose may enter
the Law School,"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Centenary Services
Held in St. Luke's
Episcopal Church
Bishop Burch Takes Part in
the Anniversary of the
Founding of the Historic
Parish; Struggle Reviewed

St. Luke's Episcopal Church, at 141st
Street and Convent Avenue, is 100
years old.
The centenary anniversary of the
founding of the historic parish was
observed yesterday afternoon, when
the Right Rev. Charles Sumner Burch.
Bishop of New York, and many other
distinguished churchmen participated
in special memorial service, with
which was combined the ceremonies of
consecration of the present church
edlflce, an event now possible because
st. Luke's is out of debt. A mortgage
OF $4,000 on the church property re-
Gently was cancelled.
The Rev. George Ashton Oldham,
formerly rector Of st. Lukes, now Of
st. AIMS Church, Brooklyn, preached d
the sermon. The Rev. Milo H. Gates,
vicar Of the Chapel of the intercession
was master of ceremonies.
In his sermon, Mr.. Oldham reviewed
the 100 years history of st. Luke's and
said that three of its former rectors
two Of its curates and an assistant
rector had been elevated to bishoprics
Bishop Burch declared that St
Luke's has been constant source of
spiritual value to New York City. He
tOlu Ol lne early struggles OF tne par
ish while it had it's location at Hud-
son and Grove streets, and he said
that st. Lukes had weathered many
storms.
The present church at 141st Street
was. built in 1891, after the expansion
of the parish had made the old quar-
ters too small. The old ST. Luke's
was not abandoned, however. Trinity
Parish took it over and maintains it
as ST. Luke's Chapel
The Rev. William Thomas Walsh is
the present rector of St. Luke's Church
and under his leadership the church
has continued to foster the many
charities which were founded by the
earlv roricL
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

lessons learned in war to the normal
needs of our own people in times Of
peace, especially in regions where
provisions for public health and well
tare were imperfectly developed. It
has placed public health nurses in
many localities and has endeavored to
ennst greater numbers of young women
IN the nursing profession, in order that
'he supply might more nearly equal the
s'eadlly increasing demand for COM
munlty nurses. 1t has devised scheme
OF public health centcrs for the relief
OF ma!adles and for instruction in hv-
gene, dletetics and general principles
OF disease prevention.
Helped to Fight Epidemics
with its nurses and nurses aids Il
mas rendered incalculable service in the
serious epldemlcs of influenza. 1t has
carried instruction in hygiene and first
ald into schools, the women's clubs and
the homes of our country. 1t has
taught young and untaught mothers
now to care intelligently for their
babies, and has done much in many
ways to promote child welfare, upon
which the welfare Of the nation ulti-
mately rests 1t has made it a funda-
mental principle to avoid futile dupli-
cations. to cooperate with public
agencies when its cooperation was
sought, and to supply deficiencies
where such agencies had not vet been
established.
Its has continued it's educational
work among the school children through
Its Junior Red Cross Branch, and it has,
as one result of its war experience,
put preparation for disaster relief on
a scientific foundation, so that it is
now equipped to meet disaster emer-
~ in,
OF our country.
Rekindlc the Old Flame
by systematic plans and practical
performances 1t has given a clear an
swer to the question why the Red Cross
should be continued and carried over
from war activity into peace time &C.
tiVlty. The answer is in the record.
additional to these obvious aspects
OF the matter, there is another reason
Why |, as President of the United
states and President of the American
Red Cross. urge my fellow countrvnen
TO join the Red Cross in impressive
numbers Reaction follows emotion,
ana atter great effort comes perilous
lassltude. Sound patriotism and genu-
Inc human service are continuous, not
Mntermittent, not contingent merely
fnpon the excitement of war. If there
W 10 az 'lI"diu cOOllnE OF
the fine fervor which animated us in
the crisis of the nations stress and
peril, a contraction Of the spirit which
ennobled us as individuals and .as a
nation, now, during the Red Cross roll
call, Is hitting season to take counsel
with our inner selves. to rekindle the
o q flame, to reaftirm allegiance to prac-
tlcai patriotism and practical human
ltarlanism. and to symbolic the regen-
Grafton of our better thoughts and
handsomer selves by reenlistment in q
great army modified for the common
good WOODROW WILSON,"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Wilson Urges
All U.~ s. Give
Red Cross
Fitting Season to Rekindle
Old Flame and Reaffirm
Allegiance to Practical
Patriotism, He Declares
Acclaims Noble Record
Response to Drive, Begin
ming Armistice Day, Asked
in Impressive Numbers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Presidcnt
Wilson to-day urged his fellow coun-
trvmen to join the Red Cross in inn
nressive numbers during the fourth an
nual roll call to be held during the
fortnight beginning Armisticc Day.
"The American Red Cross" said the
President, deserves hearty response
10 its fourth invitation to annual mem
bership, which will be issued during
the fortnight beginning November IL,
Armistice Day.
"JInder the stimulus of war and
through the cooperation of our people
this organization grew into~~immense
size, enlarged its range of activity,
served not only our fighting forces, but
also civilians involved in the hard
ships Of war in our own nation and in
Inc nations associated with US in q
creat common enterprise, and gave to
the world an example of effective mercy
through coordinated effort.
"since the cessation of hostilities
the organization has faced a dual
duty: First, to fulfill obligations ere
ated BY the war, and, second, to adapt
rs experience and machinery to the
needs Of peace.
Still Assists Federal Agencies :
at is to-day still assisting govern
mental agencies in the care and cheer
Of our disabled soldiers and sailors, in
replacing those able to work in civilian
OCCUPATIONS and in counselling and aid
ing the families of former combatants;
and it is still assisting, with diminished
resources, the process of rehabilita-
ton in some of the more prostrated
countries of our former associates.
While continuing these manifest
obligations the Red Cross has been ac-
commodating methods and applying
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Harding Praises Girl Scouts
Indorses Movement in Letter
Sent to Mrs. Jane ID. RiDpin

President-elect Warren G. Harding
indorsed the Girl Scout movement in a
letter received yesterday by Mrs. Jane
'Deeter Rippin, national director of the
Girl Scouts, whose headquarters are at
lS9 Lexington Avenue. Mr. Hardings
letter said, in part:
The woman of the future has tre-
mendous opportunities before her. In
order to reap their full advantages she
will desire to prepare herself.
"The Girl Scout. movement, with it's
compreh ensive training in every branch
Of home making, baby care and home
economics,- in it's study of ideals and
duties of citizenship and it's we'll round
ed educational program, is most valu-
able"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Big Clothes Price Drop Seen
Official Saws Dealers VIII Lose
TO Meet Demands

Irving Crane, secretary Of the
National Association of Clothiers. yes
terday made public the results Of a
telegraphic questonnaire which show,
he says, that clothes are being sold at
greatly reduced prices throughout the
country.
"Though the intelligent public real
ICES that production costs and, there
fore, wholesale costs, are higher this
fall than at amy time in the last five
years" said Crane, "the consumer has
been expectantly awaiting reductions
in prices, and most dealers have helned
their customers realize these expecta-
tons The consequence is that most
clothing dealers will end this season
with loss rather than profit, due to
their effort to meet the public's view"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
MRS. SARAH ]. CROMWELL

Mrs. Sarah J. Cromwell widow OF
Colonel John Nelson Cromwell, who
was killed during the Civil War at the
Battle of Jackson in 1868 dad Satur-
day in her home in Newark, n. J. She
was eighty-seven years Old Funeral
services VIII be held tomorrow at the
Rosevlle Presbyterian Church in New
ark Interment viii be in Evergreen
CemeterY. Plathfield \. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
ALLAN r. .JATNFS

PHOENIX, Ariz. Nov. ALLAN p.
Jaynes, National Republican Commit
teeman for Arizona and editor and
managing director Of The Tucson Gil
zen, died tonight in his home in
tucson after an operation. Mr.. Jaynes
was a native Of Ohio,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
HERMAN A. MEYER

Herman A Meyer, forty-one years
old, formerly employed at the Bush
wick Terminal in this city. died yes
terday in the home OF his sister, Mrs.
Sidney J. Coetter, Plainfeld, n J. He
is survived by his wife, his mother,
two Children and q sister.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Buy a book a peck.''
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
Biography. history. memoirs.
Opmions-a pcolth Of
fzos., n.L.ch La choose

Henry Adams
Comes more intimately into our
lives through the Letters to r
Niece and Prayer to the Virgin
Of Char.res"; the vast sympa4 hy
and restless curiosity Of his fine
and disciplined mind enrich this
record of his search for the rid
die Of human existence which
ended at the feet of the Virgin
| Of Chartres. $3.50.
! "Tbe FRS, World War, 1914
1919
A record Of the personal ex-
perences of Lieut.. Col. c. a Court
Remington, which has been COM
piled to stand as further evidence
of those who want to understand
the events Of these years. The
intimate diary form is main
tained which adds quite a human
interest to this very fine history.
| 2 vols. $12.
History of the American Field
Service in France"
Is told by the men who did that
service; d record Of the motives
and achievements of the lads
| who did the fighting. 3 vols.
$3.50.
"The Autobiography of Andrew
Carnegie"
is monument to that period Of
our history when unknown boys
became kings of some great COM
modify. 1t is q romance of the
most engrossing kind with an
added zest because it actually
happened. S5.
"Crowding Memories" by Mrs.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Intimate glimpses of such
English and American men of
letters as Henry Adams, Mark
Twain, the Duke of Argyle, as
well as a delightful picture of
the poet, Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
| S..
The Story of Opal
is the journal OF little girl
which has aroused interest from
coast to coast; its subtitle is
The Journal Of an understand
heart"-and to miss reading this
book simply "is not done! 50.
"Nuova," by Vernon Kellogg,
is the story of a worker bee who
developed unprecedented indie
pendence and rebellion against
the traditions of the bee king
dom; delightful fairy story for
children, coupled with authentic
oee-lore. Older heads will see an
allegory in this story. 1926.
Essays
which pique the curiosity and in
,ereSt are points of Friction" "
oy Agnes Repplier. points Of
view on many subjects which are
open to argument and arouse our
nelllcose qualities DELIGHTFULLY."-.
'Sl.75.) Winifred Kirkland's
View Vertical" is directed upon
myriad of subjects which are
so handled that we cannot re-
irain from smiling though think
ing seriously. s1.75.
Last Of all Gamaliel Bradford
sings of contemporary life in a
Correction Of verses. "A Prophet
Of Joy" is one spirited incident
after another teemine with
modern ideas" and modern sit
uations. 81.
John Wananaker
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Weems's Ashes Given to Sea
Nasons CONDUCT Unusual Burial
Service OFF Iones Inlet

An unusual funeral service took
place yesterday when the remains of
Robert Weems. former member Of
the Anglo-Saxon Lodge, f. and A. NJ.
Of Brooklyn. were buried in the ocean,
one mile Of Iones's Inlet, by the mem
bers Of his lodge.
Mr. Weems, resident Of the village
Of Hampstead. died two years ago. He
disclosed At 4 latcr date. he stated
that hc wished 20 have his ashes scat
tered to The forr winds or over the
surface Of the ocean.
IN conform y with the dead mans
wish. the members Of the lodge yes
te1day took the urn out 20 sea beyond
the line Of breakers and deposited the
ashes ovcrboar8 As thc ashas were
lowered the master of the lodge re-
cited the Mas Nic funeral service for
ccmmittai 10 the sea.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

AS truly as Shakespeare
mas thoughts and PHILOSOPHERS of his
own to clothe in urgent words" is what
sae NeW York World says Of "Caius
e,aeehus." by Odin Gregory. All book
s@eiiers, Boni & Liveright, Publishers,
"sw York. 81 net.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

Relief to eX-scrvice mon and
families Observation-Disclosures. s51s.3GA3s
Disaster and emergency; hos
pital supplies refugee ma
terials for Europe. .......... 2Ss, s,Co496
Canteen service Nargely to
troops and sailors in tran
siD Observation-Disclosures. 2os,5s2sl
United States military relief;
government hospitals. ...... 67,5755o
Motor corps; transport for
wounded soldiers; demobii-
zation expense. e.............- 6s.72ss2
New York civilian relief. nurs-
Ing service. teaching centers.
etc ..........:.. ............. 55.s5s2e
Salaries, wages labor express
freight, cartage. supplies and
repair .:... !......... l2o,106S7
Printing, publications. tele-
graph, telephone, able, ad-
vertisng ................. 24,os3s4
Rentals, including warehouses;
furniture and fixtures, light
neat. power, water, insur-
E, ance ance :............. 4s,75A57
Sundries; miscellaneous un-
= closed accounts. .........-. o1.se545
ENpthse' annual audit. ....-.. 10000
Total ................ 42616s OF
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Deaih and In AIeinoriam Notices
may be teleohoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for IN
scrton in he next days paper.
I clephone Beekmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

Rarely does Gregory perpetrate s.
false line. never a false or undramatic
i0ea he has the main
thing, which is Big Human Emotion,
strongly presented. The most pictur-
esQue of the Gracchi comes through
the tragedy as 'Convincingly as a
Shakespearean Character is what tn e
Sap Francisco Bulletin says of "Caius
Gracchus,' by Odin Gregory. All
booksel llers, Boni & Liveright, Pub
fishers, New York. SO net