davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Specicl Cdbl. 20 TIE NEW York HM.Lp.
coparigh,, 1920. by TIiE NEw YoaK HrsAi.p.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. 6.
Another effort TO counter the attrac-
ton Of German and Austrian conserva-
tories OF music has been launched in
the historic town of St. GerTnain-on-
Laye, one OF the pret,iest suburbs Of
Paris, where 0 new French School of
Music has been inaugurated. The new
institution. Il Is said, has been en-
dowed with sufficient funds TO insure
Its operation for many years, with
highly paid STATS OF professors to be
recruited in France, Italy and America.
Il is understood that The Conserva-
tory is the gift OF q wealthy Partisan
vino, having gained millions by supply
ing munitions TO the Allied armies dur
ing the war, has decided TO devote his
money TO work which will not only
detract from the prestige OF German
and Austrian schools but Will restore
France 20 her former position as the
worlds centre for art and music.
Scholarships are 10 be provided. In
which American asplrants will b. ad
mitted and annual prizes similar 70
those OF the Paris Conservatory OF
Music are being arranged. The Grand
Prix do Rome. which is the highest
award OF the Paris Conservatory. viii
have Its counterpart, a group Of French
music lovers having tentatively agreed
t> provide the necessary funds for this
purpose.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
GERMANS FEAR WAR
OF LABOR-CAPITAL
Continued from First Page.

adherents of the so-called Continental
policy" and believers in the movement
Tor ian industrially cooperative Euro
pean contlnent-Germany, France. Italy
and Russia--completely.i the Continen-
tai and world markets with the United
States, the British Empire and Japan"
Their programme includes a national in
dustrial organization whose members
would mutually protect and guarantee
their output and credit, the amount OF
which would be governed by the social
needs or demand. and also determine
credit priority and oppose adverse leg
sation.
An industrial bank Is obviously the
keystone to the German national indus
trial unit, and evidently the embryo OF
this new bank of the future was dis
cerned in the Giro-Centrals, or combined
municipal savings banks The question
came up In a debate in the Political
Economy Commission of the National
Economic Parliament Of employers, en-
ployeee. mlddlemcn and consumers.
Dr. Solomon Sohn, speaking for the
large banks, denied any lack of credit,
but made the important admission that
the system OF credit had been changed
by the banks themselves. Conditions OBJ
tanning made the change imperative, he
money on the security OF character
ra ther than on property security
Speakers were careful what they said,
and the danger of injuring German
banking in the eyes of the world often
was referred to. 1t was proposed, and
adopted, that the discussion would be
continued in a Subcommittee. where
every one could speak his mind freely
without foreign countries overhearlng
what was said.
At another meeting of bankers here
Il was candidly admitted that 1--WE want
TO withhold credit from such concerns
as we think are not worth living" TO
which a representative of the Govern
ment promptly replied: THAT is what
we call policy OF catastrophe"
One OF the most forceful speeches at
Il Is meeting was made by Hans Krae-
mcr. vlce-president Of the Reichstag. He
said in part:
III sou stop 70 consider that most
Germany Industries to-day make profits
which. TO say the least are unhealth-
ful: II you realize that many manufac-
turers paid their entire foreign debts
out of profits which they made in
single year and have been able beyond
that TO declare big dividends you must
conclude that the system will lead to the
collapse of all German industry, II
must. because at these prices German
industry cannot compete in foreign mar
kets. Unless we reduce the price of raw
and finished goods we are lost beyond
redemption and any effort to save the
world would be sheer idtocy."
As an instance Of the large profits
taken the Frciheit prints n typical rec
ord of dividends declared. Here 1t is
Hoesch Steel and Iron Conuany.-Ac-
| cumulated surplus, 51.0000oC marks. as
compared with 5000 900 marks last year
Dividend declared, "a per cent.
Golzern Machine Company. y.-Accumu-
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
LADIES! DA3KEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sui
phur Recipe and Nobody
will Know

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
etoring faded gray hair to It's natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used 1t to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy ana attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull. faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is nussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays. by asking at
sny drug store for a bottle Of "Wyeth's
sage and Sulphur Compound" you
7s.ll get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition OF other in
gradients. which can be depended upon
~ restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says il darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applies. You simply daunpen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two. it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy .---Adv.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All What relief! Your clcgged nos.
trils open right up, the air passages of
your bead are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snudling,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness--ro
struggling for breath a. night, your cold
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a. little OF this
fragrant, antissptic cream in your nos
frils, let it penetrate through every air
passage Of the head; soothe and heal
tine swollen, in6amed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer hag been seeking. It's
Just eplepdiS.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
MILLERAND LIKE ROOSEVELT.
French President Very Much Re-
sembles American

PARIS, Nov. G.-President Milierand
greatly resembles physically the late
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. lie has the
same broad chest. short. thick set stat
ure: the twinkling blue eyes look search
ingly at one through thick lenses: the
same large head, strong. powerful neck;
the same capacity for hard work.
At Versailles. after Millerand had been
officially Invested with the powers Of
President OF the French Republic a cor
respondent who was one of large group
OF newspaper men with whom the Pres
ident shook hands, asked: How do you
feel, Mr.. President"
Splendid" Milierand fairly shouted.
Somehow the word sounded very much
like one heard years ago, "Bullyr'
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
FOR

The first feeling of h aving
taken a Cold is iassitude; de-
preston; forlornness; as if some
serious illness was pending; a
dose of "Seventy-seven" at this
time is worth it's weight in gold.
If you wait till you begin to
cough and sneeze, have sore
throat and aching bones, it may
take longer.
gNF Doctors EcCk on the treat
ment of every living thing"
mailed free.
~" for sale at all Drug and Country stores.
Humphreys Horleo. Medicine CO., 1856 Will
lam street Naw York.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
BAD DEFEAT FOR DRYS
IN SCOTCH SKLRMISH;
FIGHT STIRS ENGLAND
Editor Gardner Sees Glasgow as Key to Prohibition
Situation and Expects Vets to Lose in End
Women Britains Dark Industrial Out
look and Terrifying Debt
Are Factors.

At the beginning of the war the brew
crs. who did not like the looks of
things. seemed inclined to sell out, but
the moment passed. and as thoy made
colossal profits from the war, their
shares going up in some cases from
twenty to two hundred pounds. they
are now as hard as flint and are hold
ing to their appreciated values like
grim death
But the turn OF events In Scotland
is filing them with panic. They know
that if Scotland goes dry" their days
are numbered. And there is another
factor which Is filing them with alarm.
The financial and economic position
of the country is reaching the point
which makes the enormous expendi.
ture for drink and the waste Of power
involved no longer tolerable.
Hard times are ahead for industry.
Trade has broken down with the Con-
tinent and cannot be restored for years.
With the enormous cost of production
OF coal we are losing our former
markets for that commodity. The
Argentine railways, for example, are
no longer getting coal from England.
but from the United States.
Nations Dcacit Terrifying.
Everywhere the outlook is dark
Meanwhile the national budget al
though disguised by the sale OF. war
effects, shows a real deficit OF terrify-
ing dimensions. Taxation is now ex-
ppnfinO 1f a. a
the we'll to do class and. reaching 7vl-h
the local taxes far higher proper ions.
has come TO the limit of its produc-
tiveness The gulf can only be bridged
by the issuance of more paper. and
more paper is inexpedient. aggravates
the situation and brings disaster
nearer
Somehow or other the nation has
got to become more economic. II must
cut down the appalling burden Of its
Imperial commitments. 1t cannot
spend f400.000,Ooo in adventures
abroad. And it must economize at
home. The pinch has come. Initiation
has been left by the wars prices. and
the public Is faced with the ugly
naked realities Of impossible prices
unemployment. financial catastrophe
Hard necessities are bringing the ma
ton to think about it's drink bill. II
simply cannot afford to pour out $780,
100000 In money on this devastating
traffic. 1t cannot afford the industrial
waste and the inefficiency which the
traffic inficts. Hitherto the example
or America seemed too remote, too I'm
practicable, to have any reference to
our own life and affairs. But the
darkening sky which overhangs this
country is setting that example in a
new light. And now that events in
Scotland have brought it right into
our midst. II has made 1t an imrnedi-
ate. practical issue. venture TO pre-
dict that within two years Mr.. Bung'
win be fighting for his life against 0
tidal wave of prohibition driven by
the sheer weight Of social and common
necessity.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
North Carolina.
WHERE TO co SOUTH.
Atlantic City.

The Management Of the Falrview Park
Club begs To announce that the House will
open for the winter season on the i5tti No
vcmbcr. most cordial welcome ~ extended
to It's friends and patrons TO again viyit this
dellghtful place and 70 accept the privileged
OF tho Club and the opportunities for sport
and pleasure It Offers. To those who have
not yet been fortunate enough 20 spend
vacation here Il would urgently request that
they do not fail 90 investigate before dccld.
Ing 70 20 elsewhere.
To the Sportsman the Club offers all that
could be desired and it has tho faciltlpt
time.
Tho Club has about 10000 acres Of shoot,
lnE land and the quail hunting this yea r
promises 10 be bcttcr than ever
Ladies nre particularly welcome and every
'ifort is made on the part ~ the nRnar,
ment to take care of their entertainments
For fur,her particular address the Manager.
b. <. CARTWRIGHT,
FATRN1EW PARK CIrn
Trinity Y. o.. North Carolina
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
pInIIC AICIInN.

Hy brand new $4,000 restaurant, equip
rncnt almost brand new. Lease expired
must vacate.
Equipment consists OF ~ Kara top tables
II dozeu bent wood chairs, 30 mlrrors
a3"xT5" and fixtures attached thereto; .
mahogany wall fixtures. marble front
counters show cases, water and coffee
urns Ice milk urns. u. 8. meat sicors.
cash registers, lIill Ice boxes, Clad
ranges, steam tables, scales. silversare, .
large bake ovens. Reed mixer. dough dlvlder
fuli equipment OF baking utensils and fun
Kitchen equipment OF copper cooking .uteu-
sils, &c
open for inspection Monday, Nov. e.
Sale Tuesday. Nov. Q, o. II A. NJ and
viii continue until entire equipment Is sold
C;ooas 10 be removed Immediately after
sale.
Cash deposit required.
II. G.. HARRISON
AUCTIONEER.
THE MODEL BAKING & RESTAURANT co.
1919 BOARDWALK
ATLANTIC CITY. N j.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
MADRID THEATRE CLOSED.

MADRID. Nov. 6.---The Public Safety
Derartrncnt has decided that the Royal
Theatre I'm Madrid must remain closed
until urgently needed reforms for the
safety Of the public have been executed
The theatre was about TO start the sea-
son when the decialon was reached.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

lated surplus. $1,000, 900 marks. Divi-
dend. regular 10 per cent. and special.
Osnadrueck Copper and Wire Com
pany.-Dividend. Is per cent.
Kappel Machine Company-Dividend
30 per cent.
Boesperde Rolling Mills.-Dividend.
80 per cent
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Not only hard corns and not only soft
corns but every kind Of corn surrenders
TO "Cets-It," the national corn remover.
n takes weeks or months 10 grow y
corr. II takes ylst 2 few seconds 70
stop its pain with two or three drops
az ''Gets-it" Quickly IL ioosens 50 you
can peel II right of without the least
twinge OF hurt, and II Is gone
"Gets-It-" the never falling, guaran-
tecd, uouey-back corn remover costs
hut trne at any drug store. MID. by
L. Lawrence d. Co.. Chicago.--AdU.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Friederchshutte Mine company.-Div-
idend, 25 per cent.
The Silesian Wood Pulp Paper Com
pany-Dividend. 25 per cent.
Strassfuter Chemical Works. - Dlvi-
dend, 80 per cent.
Most of these concerns earned only
per cent a year heretofore.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Appeases His Opponents.

But the Austrian composer has under
stood how TO appease his opponents.
IN tire first place, the musical futurists
are not all enemies of law. Arnold
Schocnberg himself. the most extreme
OF the musical explorers, is renowned
as a theorist. And Prof. Schrccker. It
became known, was a successful teacher
in Vienna, and Is bringing his pupils
with him 20 Berlin. And these, so he
told me, must write fugues for two
voices, fugues for three voices, for four
voices, for two pianos and on and on.
Tho musca! future. IN Schrecker's be-
lief, emanates from the past. His re-
forms at Berlin will consist OF addinT
an. institute for dramatic art and the
The New York herald., 1920-11-07


HIHArD.
New York Herrld Bureau.
Berlin, Oct. 20.
The work OF Franz Schrecker will
be the signal feature of the winter
musical season In Germany. Berlin,
Dresden, Munich. Leipsic. Frankfort
and many other cities will hear at
least one Of his operas. several cities
two In Berlin Die Gezeichneten"
(The Branded) will be performed in
December and Herewith the newly
appointed director Of the Berlin Col
lege of Music can attend his first Ber
lin premiere.
Like Hans Pfitzner. the composer
Of "Palestrina," Prof. Schrecker has
needed to wait long for this gala re-
cognition. Pfitzner was barred for
years from the conservative Berlin
stage, and Schrecker wrote "Fernen
Klang' distant Tone) twenty years
ago. 1t has been followed by "Das
Spielwerk und die Prinzessin" (The
Toy and the Princess), which was un-
successful in its Vienna premiere and
rewritten for performance in Munich
this year; Die Gezeichneten" and
'fSchatzgraeber" Treasure Diggers),
all Of which have been given in other
cities.
The selection Of Schrecker as director
OF the state musical college came as
| a shock to Berlin. which pedar ogically,
! at least has refused TO assent to the
new freedom Of music. Schrecker was
known through few orchestral works
\ as a revolutionary an Austrian De-
\ busy. an expressionist In music as adj
vanced as the eXpressionists In paint
Ing. His appointment was regarded as
something Ike the choice Of an anarch-
| ist TO tho presidency Of n law college.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

DEvoNsH1RE COTTAGE, 4oi Lexington nv.
Lakewood. ". J.-Frst class ncconan,oda'
tons ratcs reasonable Phone Lakewood
29sR. Miss ~. J. DRiSCOLL.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Atlantic City.

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering vour lost property.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Motherl Say California" then you will
get genuine California Syrup of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Now In preparation. - valuable Iibrary Of
nooks 10 be sold by Ancliou at the kteler
Art Galleries. ie Ve-cy ~. Notice Of ENhibi-
tion aud sale later.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
''GetS=IL''
For Hard
or Soft
C0rnS
Satisfaction Guaranteed With This
Corn Remover.

Common sense tells anybody that the
way 10 cure a corn Is to remove II, cap
and root--banish it entirely.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

BURLING, DOLE & co. ,Auctioneers
At 500 & Col Broadway, New York
Friday ,Nov.l2, at 11.30 o'clock sharp
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
MUSICAL WORK
OF SCHRECKER
BERLIN EVENT
To Be Signal Feature of
Winter Season in Ger
man Capital.
WAS LONG UNRECOGNIZED
Now Appointed Director of
College of Music and
Reaps Reward.
WAS LONG UNRECOGNIZED
By RAYMOND SWING.

Special Correspondence to TIE New York
HIHALp
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
PARIS HOPES TO GAIN
PRESTIGE IN MUSIC
NeD Conservatory EndotUed
and Giuen Paid Staff.

SpeciGI Cdbl. 20 TIE NEW YoEN HM.Lp.
Copyright, 1920. oy TIE NEW YORK HrsM.p.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. 6.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-29
Mrs. Mary Blough

Mary R. Blough, aged 62, wife Of
William D. Blough, died last even.
ing at five o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Reith, 624
South Fifth street after six months
illness of complication Of diseases,
following influenza. She was resi-
dent of Harrison township since her
birth and her home was four miles
west of. town. She had lived with
Mrs. Reith only a short time since
her sickness.
Mrs. Blough is survived by her hus-
band, three daughters, Mrs. Melvin
Leer of west of town, Mrs. Hallet
Rood Of Nappanee, and Mrs. Reith at
whose home she died and two sons,
Nelson H. Blough of Devils Lake, N.
Dakota and Warren Blough at home.
She is also survived by her mother,
Mrs. Susanna Hoover, and one BROTH
er, Samuel Hoover of Harrison town.
ship and ten grandchildren.
Funeral services Monday morning
nine o'clock at the eRith homo and
ten thirty at the Yellow Creek brick
church. Burial at Yellow Creek ceme-
tery.-Goshen (Indiana) Daily Times.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-29
FIRMS TO
FOLLOW FORD
RumOrs Declare Prices
Will Begin To
Go Down

CHICAGO, ILL.-Two of the larg-
est mercantile houses in the country
are reported to have followed the
example of Henry Ford by announc-
ing cuts of from 10 to 20 per cent in
many lines of merchandise.
Food prices as whole were not
affected, although sugar was quoted
at $17.95 hundred pounds and the
representatives of one company pre-
dicted that it would drop to SO to
$12 after the canning season.
Cotton staples, such as muslins,
cambric, sheeting and poplins led
the list with 20 per cent cuts. Mems
and women's ready-to-wear clothes
shoes and corsets were other cloth
ing affected. Silk had already been
reduced from 80 to so per cent and
furniture prices were cut 25 per cent
from the scale of a few months ago
One Of the companies reported a
very heavy sale of sewing machines
which, it was said, indicated more
women were making the family
clothing at home.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-29
Flivver Solves
Living Problem,

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-Business
and pleasure-and no rent!
Such combination would seem to
be almost the ideal existence!
It is, at least, in the opinion Of
Hall NJ. Haywood, who registered TO-
day with the Tourists Welcome COM
mi;tee in the Gateway building, and
who claims to have discovered the
only perfect way to live.
Mr.. Haywood is travelling farm
implement salesman. For many years
his family resided in Keokuk, ILL.,,
while he toured the country, far from
his home and fireside.
But these frequent separation did
not appeal to Mr.. Haywood. Being
away from his wife and two children
nine-tenths Of the time did not ap-
pear to him to be the ideal married
life. Neither did he fancy paying
rent on house which he saw infre-
quently.
For many years he tried to solve
the problem Of remedying this condi-
tion, until this summer he hit upon
. plan. He bought a f1ivver! But,
be it understood, this was no ordin-
ary flivver. It was equipped with
folding cots, collapsible furniture,
Kitchen utensils and a large tent.
Nothing was lacking to make travel
ing a pleasure. Then he gave up the
lease on his home.
ut is the only life Gheasasd to-day
II can cover my territorJsJ Js6ne, II.
eughly and always haveai1y family
with me. haven't been inside a
house since early in June, and don't
expect to be for years to come. am
free lance in the sales games, so in
the summer l can tour the north and
when cold weather comes I can head
for the south. We camp out every
night, and are just as comfortable as
We were at home. And it's doing won.
dsrs for my wife and babies, they look
one hundred per cent better than
when we left. If the other travelling
statesmen will take tip from me
they will certainly 60 and do like.
WISE"
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-29
Ducks Get Half
/ Hour More Chance

The state law which gives wild
game an extra half hour more of
freedom than the federal law, will
be enforced, according to George NJ.
Hogue of Steele, secretary of the
North Dakota State game and fish
commission. He asks the cooperation
Of the sportsmen in giving their prey
this added chance for life.
Secretary Hogue advises that "no
person shall hunt, pursue, catch,
shoot at, OF in any way molest any
Of the game birds or animals men
toned in section 26 of the state game
and fish laws, within the border Of
the state, during the tmie elapsine
between actual sunset and SUNRISE
The federal law makes the bird
hunting day from a half hour before
sunrise to sunset.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-29
react,ing First AID Z

Every person mentally ana pnysica.-
y able to do 80 should take the Ameri-
can Red Cross instruction in First Aid
Treatment. It's q life-saver and z
pain-saver on the farm, In the factory,
on the street. at the office. In the
home, wherever accidents may occur.
Here's q young wife who inexpertly
welded can-opener and received an
ugly cash across her wrist from the
Jagged can lid. Mother was there,
however, with the First Aid kit and
Red Cross instruction, and probably
prevented case Of blood poison by
giving prompt and proper treatment
before the doctor arrived.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-29
FUN ENDING
HAS Big TOLL
S40O, 100000 A Month
Now Spent For
Pleasure ..s

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The nation
al orgy of spending that swept over
the United States following the armis-
tice still is pouring money into the
pockets of surveyors of amusements
at the rate of approximately $400,-
100000, month according to esti-
mates made on war tax receipts of
the treasury department. Altho ex-
penditures were curtailed for automo-
biles, diamonds and imported cos
metics and the like, the public has
increased its purchase of candy, soft
drinks, tobacco and theater and movie
tickets. Taxes received by the gov
ernment during May on the sale of
candy, tobacco, soft drinks and ad-
mission to amusements totalled $780,
$4,000.