davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-28
LANSBURGH & BROTHER "

For That Easter
Gift, Visit Our
Art Dept.
Nothing could be more
acceptable than one Of our
charming novelties. such
as desk sets, mirrors,
boxes. waste paper bask-
cts, sachets, book-ends,
hand-painted sanitas sets
and tapestry scarfs. An
added attraction is that
we are offering the above
articles at
2Ooo Off Marked
Price
Candy Boxes of silk, hand
painted tins and art Gre
tonne. just the thing to send
as an Easter gift, 59c to $3.50.
Tiny Baskets, with con-
tainer for flowers or ferns;
long handle, 9Sc each.
Artificial Flowers, for the
Easter season. Especially
nice for church decorations,
Sc up to S1.z5 per bunch.
Fifth Flo0r-LansburEh
4 Brother
Evening star., 1920-03-28

$3.50 54-Inch 0E N
Silvertone, Yard. ~O'OO
These are the higher grade silvertones.
Made of fine Australian wool-full 81
inches wide. in variety of colors, in
cluding navy and black. Especially nice
for spring coats. One day, $3.50
$3.50 44-Inch GO 90
Shepherd Checks Yd.V6'0O
Splendid double-warp quality, in me
dunn and small blocks. All-woo1 and
especially nice for smart separate skirts.
Being French serge weight it will ac-
Gordon plait nicely. One day only,
yard, $2e8.
$3.50 All-WooI CE 90
Polo Coating, Yd.. .~O.0O
We have only thirty yards for dis
tribution. Strictly all-wool. in a soft
natural tan. The craze for short coats.
A rare value. Monday only at S5.eS
yard.
Evening star., 1920-03-28

s;,;%s s4,;aeh XS Skirtins $4.98
We have limited quantity only. Blue
is the predominating color. Excellent
for the latest style separate skirts.
Very scarce. SO be prompt. Mondays
price, yard, $4.98.
500: 500 Silk X and Wool .$2.49
Guaranteed strictly all-wool and silk
full 40 inches wide; in white. navy
and black, hussar, gray, tan, reindeer,
pink, light blue, hello, copen, etc. Nice
for Easter dresses and dressy skirts.
One day only, yard, $40.
44-Ineh IA A1l-woo' $2.89
This crepe comes in a wide range OF
colors, including cream. navy and black:
Made of fine wool, light weight and
drapes we'll. Excellent for dresses.
Monday only, $3.50
Evening star., 1920-03-28
$500 54-inch Navy Blue Tricotir

This of 1t
neof
Gland maxim
skirts o ~ only $56
-Lansbms & Brother
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Flonzaley Quartet Heard

The Flonzaley Quartet gave its first
concert Of the season last evening at
Aeolian Hall. The feature Of the pro-
gram was the first performance in any
country of Stravinsky's Concertno in
one movement dedicated to the Flon-
zaley Quartet. Surely the composer
knowing the prestige of these musi-
clans in this country, knowing that in
good faith his music would be given
a hearing, wrote this composition with
his tongue in his cheek It contained
not ray of the genius exhibited in
"Petruska" and I'Oiseau de Feu" Not
even the art of the Flonzaleys could
wiring anything but laughter from the
audience, for these sterile scrapings
and squeakings in dissonance wholly
incapable of evoking mood. were
akin to the most arrogant musical
assertions of the ra-modern French
men.
Fortunately there was other music
on the program, Mozart's Quartet in
G major and Schumann's Quartet in A
major Op. IL, No. 8, 'vhch allowed the
quartet to appear at its best
In the afternoon at the same hall
Miss Olga Steeb. one of the most tai
onted pianists who obtained first hear
ing last season, give an ENJOYABLE re-
cital in a program which included com
positions by Mendelssohn, Beethoven.
Chopin, Dillon, yucca and LisZt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Woman, disappearing as
Man 10 Years, Arrested

A woman with close-cropped hair
scowled at the mirror, which showed
her slim figure encased in blue cham
bray dress last night at the FLORENCE
Crlttendon Home. 1t was the frat time
III nineteen years that Eleanor Howard
had worn feminine attire, she prum-
bled to the attendant who helped her
awkward fingers tie a bow in the crisp
white muslin apron.
This is the first skirt I've worn
since l was fftecn,' she muttered "and
il I've any luck it will be the last"
The woman had just come from the
Essex Market Court where she had re-
fused TO give promise to Judge Man
cuso that she would alter her mode of
dress. She had pleaded guilty to the
charge ct vagrancy and was sent to the
Home to await sentence on Saturday.
She was arrested at Delancey Street
and the Bowery Monday night when
her actiorn caused police detective
to think her drug addict. The woman
told the police, when her masquerade
was discovered, that she had adopted
mems attire in order to earn better
living and to have more freedom.
81 have never been arrested before, ,"
she said in voice whose cultivated d
accents bespoke q good home some
where in the shadows behind her pres
ent state, Il have worked as clerk in
many cities. My last position was in
Philadelphia"
She told the judge she had avoided
arrest by moving whenever she thought
her fellow employees were beginning
TO SuSDect her
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Bologna Riots
due to .Jubilant
Red Inaugural
CONTINUED from page one)

subject OF a spirited debate in the
Chamber Of Deputies o-day. Answer
ing questions from members regarding
the occurrence, Signor Corradani, Un-
der Secretary of the Interior, read tele-
grams from the Prefect OF Bologna,
declaring that the authorities did
everything possible to prevent the
affair and acted with the greatest en-
ergy to repress the disorders when
they broke out. The municipality, the
telegram added. was now working with
the Judicial authorities to place the
responsibility.
Signor Cappa, Catholic Deputy
urged that the government undergo a
thorough change in policy and take
measures to have the laws respected.
Deputy Treves spokesman for the
Socialists, declared the tragedy was
due to the Nationalists. former service
men, who had planned aggressive meas
ures which they anticipated would
trlghten the Socialists from taking pos
session of the municipality. The pro-
tests against his statements were sc
violent that it appeared frequently that
the Socialists and the other groups
were about to come to blows. 1t was
with the grehtest difficulty that the
President Of the Chamber restored
order.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Turkeys and Pumpkins
Higher Than Last Year
State Food Commissioner Gives
No Hope of Thanksgiving
Dinner at Reasonable Cost

Thanksgiving turkey shoppers, who
postponed their buying in the hone of
an eleventh-hour reduction in prices
found no comfort yesterday in the
statement of DR.. Eugene II. Porter,
State Commissioner of Foods and Mar
kets, that while the Wholesale prices
of farm products generally are lower
than year ago, the consumer does not
stand much chance of getting a cheaper
Thanksgiving dinner.
Wholesale prices on dressed turkeys
from nearby states yesterday ranged
from 80 to SO cents a pound. A year
ago the same turkeys were 54 to Sc
cents wholesale. Western dressed tur-
keys brought 45 to AZ cents last year.
Yesterday the Western turkeys were
selling at Wholesale at 50 and 53 cents.
Live turkeys are bringing So cents
wholesale. Last year they could be
had at from 81 to ~ cents.
Celery and apples are cheaper, but
pumpkins, that most necessary ingred-
lent for the Thanksgiving pie, are q
trife higher
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Put Up Bars and
Handpick Aliens,
Says Ole Hansen
Seattle Ex-Mayor Favors
Law for Stopping Immi-
grafton and Selecting and
Distributing Newcomers

All immigration from Europe should
be stopped Immediately, in the opinion
Of Ole Hansen, former Mayor of Seat
tie, until national law is framed that
will permit US to handpick our immi-
grants and distribute them to the needs
OF the country. Make the Europeans
stay at home and face the RESPONSE
bility OF establishing their own coun-
tries"
The retired Mayor is just back from
. tour OF Europe, and is at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. He has been asked by
Chairman Albert johnson of the Con-
gressional immigration Committee to
appear before it and to relate his OBJ
servations of immigration conditions in
Europe.
He said yesterday that he does not
go as far as Chairman Johnson ard
other members of the Congress sioral
committee, who have said that they
will introduce q bill at the coming
session of Congress limiting immgra-
tion to wives, parents and unmarried
children Of naturalized citizens for two
years. His suggestion is to stop ull
immigration "instanter" and to hand
pick and Distribute
SAC WCHt OIt w say CHdL tHcIc Cdi DC
no question of the necessity of re-
stricting immigration. The history Of
the past twenty years is such that any
student thereof can come to no other
conclusion but that selective immi-
grafton and scientific distribution are
essential to our wellbeing as q nation
Some extremists want a law perma-
nently stopping all immigration. This
in my Judgment. IS wrong. 1t is my
belief that actual and immediate stop
page Of immigration should take place,
to last until q selective immigration
and scientific distribution bill is
adopted"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Killings Made argument
For Home Rule Measure
Birkenhead Tells Lords Irish
Are Sick Of Terrorism and
Settlement Is Practicable

LONDON. Nov. 23,-The OPENING Of the
"ebate on the Irish Home Rule bin in
The House of Lords to-day afforded a
notable contrast to the apathy dis
played when the measure was under
consideration in the House of Com
mons. The upper house was crowded,
and many members of the Commons,
including Premier Lloyd George, An
drew Bonar Law and Sir Edward Car
son, listened to Lord Birkenhead's
speech introducing the bill. MANY
eeresses were in the side galleries, and
the Strangers Gallery was crowded.
EXplaining the provisions of the bill,
Lord Birkenhead read letter from
sir Edward Carson in which the Union
lst leader declared he and his col
leagues hal made up their minds to
accept the bill and work under the
measure Loyalty.
Lord Birkenhead suggested that a
secondary motive for the murder of
British officers in Dublin last Sunday
was the influence it would have on this
debate. He declared there was evi-
dence that Sim Fein extremists were
heing beaten
Pointing out that unless this present
bill was passed the Home Rule act of
i9l4 automatically would come into
operation directly the peace treaty with
Turkey was ratified, he formally an
nounced that the government would
:ot make itself responsible for sim
rle repeal Of the 1914 act. Lord Bir-
ken head said he was convinced. how
ever, that the only dange~~ to the bill
lay in a coalition of those thinking the
bill did not go far enough and those
thinking it went too far.
"Strange as it might SEEM" said
Lord Birkenhead, ~ think this is a
favorable opportunity to effect settle
ment, because the Irish people are sick
and tired of the horrible reign of ter
rorism.'
The Earl of Dunraven, on the ground
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
E3-Kaiser'S Intention to
Go to Corfu Is Doubted
Consent Of Allies Essential to
The Trip; Constantine Denies
He Has Issued limitation

THE HAGUE, Nov. 23 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Former Emperor Wilt
lam Of Germany could go to Corfu only
with the consent of the Allied powers,
The Associated Press was informed at
the Foreign Office yesterday. This in
formation was elected by an inquiry
relative to reports that the former
Emperor's villa on the island of Corfu
was being repaired, and that he ex-
pected to go there soon. The Dutch
government has given assurances to
the Allies that Count Hohenzollern will
be guarded at Doorn.
SO far as the former German Crown
Prince is concerned the Dutch gov
ernment is under no obligations to
prevent him leaving Holland if he
wants to go, but there is an impress
sion at the Foreign Office that the en-
tire story relative to Corfu is a fan
tasy.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Ex-King Con.
stantinc of Greece has empha tically
denied reports that he had invited for
mer Emperor William of Germany TO
go to Corfu, says dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Lucerne.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
HOhenzOllerns
Involved inBig
Smuggling gg Plot
Former Chancellor Tells
Reichstag That 100 En-
inent Persons Have Trans
ferred Wealth to Holland
Inquiry Still Under. Way
Ministry Admits Millions
in Cash and Securities
Have Passed the Frontier

BERLIN, Nov. 23.--One hundred
eminent persons, among them Grown
Princess Cecilie, Prince Eitel Friedrich,
Prince August Wilhelm, the late Prince
Joachim, Count Radolin and Princess
Wanda Radxiwill, have smuggled to
Holland money aggregating 25o,ooo,ooo
marks, asserted Hermann Mueller, for
mer German Chancellor, in the Reichs-
tag to-day. The former Chancellor
interpellated the government relative
tc the activities of the firm Of Cruiser
& Phillipson, bankers, which is de-
clared to have carried on an extensive
business in smuggling property out Of
Germany.
It was asserted that the head of the
banking firm had been enrolled in the
German army and was on good terms
with the nobility, and that the concern
had "been known publically Gs spe-
traband in goods and capital" 1t was
said to have grown large that it
was able to buy eventually nearly TO-
100000 shares in the firm of Schles-
niger, Trier & Co.
II ask the government" said the for
mer Chancellor, what has been done
in the case of the banking firm of
Sinner, Borghland & Co., which has
been accused of smuggling. | demand
that people known as smugglers should
be severely punished"
Replying to the Interpolation, DR..
Wirth, Minister Of Finance, said the
public prosecutor had not concluded
his investigation of the Sinner, Borgh-
land & Co. case, and SO he was unable
TO give detailed information, but he
asserted he could venture to state that
the banking houses mentioned were
evidently engaged in smuggling capital
cut of the country.
"The government" he continued,
learned few days ago that millions
of it's cash and securities were stand
with the firm Of Cruiser & Phillipson,
in Amsterdam, and that these millions
had gone there through an inter
mediary in contravention of German
laws. The public prosecutor syarted an
inquiry into the flight of this capital,
and the firms books have been seized.
Proceedings are pending against a
number Of persons who sent money to
Holland, but | am unable t. give exact
details. 1t is correct that among the
persons having an account with Crus-
ser, Phillipson & Co. are numbers Of
princely houses. and some of the Ho-
henzollcrn family. The finance depart
ncnt has been instructed to demand
security up to the highest possible
figure from customers from the Crus-
ser bank"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Association to, Assist
Poor Given $1,25O,OOO
Finance Committee Reports On
Receipts and Money Disiribu-
ted During Last Year


The New York Association for I'm
proving the Condition of the Poor at
it's annual meeting yesterday, in the
Charities Building, learned from its
finance committee that $1,200,000 had
been received during the last year for
work in the tenements of New York
City.
Among the more important disburse-
ments reported by the associa tion were
these:
An appropriation of $4,000 was
made for the purchase of a new fresh
air site, and 100000 was used toward
the development of buildings and
plants on the new site.
The Crawford Workshops for Aged
Men and Women received $38,630; the
Nursing Bureau, S43 3,311; the Fresh Air
and Country Outing Bureau, $78,7O5;
the Caroline Rest for Convalescent
Mothers with Young Children, $55,473;
the Department Of Social Welfare, in
Guiding chiefly child welfare, $685.
various self-supDorting or partially
self supporting activities. s162,o0O
The new officers elected for the year
were Cornelius N. Bliss, jr., presi-
dent; Percy R. Pyne, R. Fulton Cutting
Dwight w. Morrow and Albert G. Mi
bank, presidents; George Blagden
treasurer; Acosta Nichols, secretary
George w. Wickersham, counsel. and
Bailey B. Burritt, general director. Mrs
John Prentice and Mrs. Courtlandt D
Barnes were the new members clecte
to the board of managers. The other
thirty eight members were reelected.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Committee Would Hear
Greenwood and Carson
Sir John French Also Inrited
to Testify On Ireland By
y. S. Commission of ZOO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-sir Hamar
Greenwood, British Chief Secretary for
Ireland; Sir John French, Lord Lieu
tenant Of Ireland. and Sir Edward Car
son, Ulster leader in the House Of
Commons, have been invited bv the
Committee o. One Hundred investiea4-
ing the Irish question to come to the
United States to testify in the hear
lngs beng held by the committee's 3
commission of seven, according to an
nouncement to-day by the commission.
The commission said that it had in.
vlted the British officials to send rep
rlesentatives in event of their inability
to come to the United States.
Sir Edward Carson, the commissions
announcement said, was invited "to
voice the view Of the Ulster minority"
while Sir John French and Sir Hamar
GREENWOOD were asked to offer facts as
seen through the eyes of the militarv
administration.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
I'll Carlton Magico' TO Be
Given at the Metropolitan

Pick k-Mangiagalli's "mimetic SYM
phonic comedy" al Carillin Magico"
("The Magic Chimes"), will be given
for the first time at the Metropolitan
Opera House Thursday evening of next
week Miss Rosina CALI, who has de-
vised the dances and pantomime, will
have the role of Pierrot, Mr. Bonfig-
lilo that of Harlequin, Miss Florence
Rudolph, Columbine; Miss Jessie Rog-
gle, the princess of the dream, and
Miss Florence Glover, the gallant cava-
lier.
The ballet will be preceded by "Cava-
lera Rusticana" and followed by
"LOracolo," both conducted by Mr..
Moranzoni. The former will be sung
by Mines. Destinn, Perrin and Berat
and Messrs. Gigli and Chalmers, and
the latter by Mines. Easton and Arden
and Messrs. Harold, Scott, Didur,
Picco and Audiso.
The other operas will be:
Christian and Isolda" on Monday eve
ming, with Mines. Matzenauer and Cor
don and Messrs. Sembach, Whitehill,
Leonhard and Blass. Mr.. Bodanzky
will conduct
Faust" on Wednesday evening, with
Miss Farrar, Mines Delaunois and
Berat and Messrs. Martinelli, Danise,
Rothier and Ananian.
Marta" on Friday evening, with
Mines. Garrison and Perrin and Messrs.
Caruso, De Luca, Malatesta, laurent
and Reschiglian, Mr.. Papi conducting.
"Zaza" will be next weeks Saturday
matiee opera, with Miss Farrar and
Mines Howard, Ingram, Tiffany and
Ada Quintina and Messrs. Martinelli
and De Luca.
AS Mr.. Mardones has a slight attack
of bronchitis, the totle role of Mefis-
tofele will be sung at the revival of
the opera on Friday evening by Mr..
.Didur. Mr.. Martino will sing the role
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Red Cross Stocks Given
To Crimcan Refugees

PARIS, Nov. 23.-The American Red
Cross. in answer to an appeal by the
French authorities, has instructed the
Red Cross in Constantinople to use all
that may be necessary of the 100000 900
francs stock of supplies there for the
Crimean refugees. The Red Cross also
is shipping ten carloads of condensed
milk from Marseilles to Constantnople
for the same purpose.
The French army rations for the
refugees will be supplemented by the
Red Cross, which also will provide
special food for children. 1t also plans
to aid in the hospital service work at
the various points to which the
refugees shall be taken.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Semenoff Army Units
Surrender to Soviet

HARBIN, Manchuria, Nov. 23.-Units
Of General Semcnof's anti Bolshevik
army have surrendered to the Russian
Soviet forces, which they are said to
have joined. 1t is reported these units,
which made up considerable portion
OF the force commanded by General
Scmonoff, killed their officers. Many
of the men managed to escape into
Mongolia.
Manchura station, on the railroad
between Harbin and Chita. and stu
ated near the Siberian frontier, has
heen occupied by the Bolsheviki. The
Chinese are preparing to resist any
attempt to invade Manchuria.
LONDON, Nov 23.--The main forces
of General Bulak Balakovitch's anti
Bolshevik army have been cut off and
are regrouping to the east of Mozyr,
seventy-two miles southwest of Bob
ruisk, says Mondays Russian Soviet
official statement, received here to-
day from Moscow by wireless.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Mexico Will Admit Fall
Border Consuls Directed te
Wise Passnort of Senator

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 23-Mexican
border consuls have been instructed by
the Foreign Office to wise the passport
of United States Senator Albert B.
Fall, of New Mexico, who announced a
few days ago he intended to come to
this city to attend the inauguration Of
General Alvaro Obregon as President
of the Mexican Republic This order
from the Foreign Office disregards the
action taken Saturday by Roberta
Pesqueira, Mexican confidential agent
in Washington, who instructed Mexican
consuls along the frontier not to wise
any, passport presented by Senator
Fall.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Records at
the State Department to-day showed
that Senator Fall, of New Mexico, had
not as yet made application for pass
port to go to Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
''CoHee King g Said
TO Have Financed
Evening Mail Deal
}. Walter Kaufman Asserts
DIR. Albert Acted in Behalf
of Sie1cken When He Ad-
vanced Rumely $75O.OOO

5. Walter Kaufman O. member of the
law firm of Hays, Kaufman & Lind
helm, and co-defcndant with DR..
Edward A. Rumely and Norvin Lind
helm on charge of Withholding from
the Alien Property Custodian the al
legged German ownership of the New
York Evening Mail, took the stand yes
terday when the defense opened its
case before Judge Grubb, in the United
States District Court.
An attendant led Mr.. Kaufman to the
witness stand after several character
witnesses had testified in his behalf
He lost his sight as the result of an
illness While at college. Some of the
character witnesses were: Henry
Morgenthau, former Ambassador to
Turkey; Judge William II. Wadhams.
Judge Irving Lehsnanh, Judge Frank
Coleman, George W. Kirchwey, dean Of
Columbia Law School; William D..
Embrle, former District Attorney; Mil
ton Einsten, manufacturer and nrison
reform worker; Abraham Blur. mann.
facturer and phlanthropist, and Con-
gressman-e elect Ogden Mills
Before calling these witnesses. Max
u. Steuer, attorney for Lindheim and
kaufman, addressed the jurors. He said
that the money which was used to buv
The Evening Mail came from Herman
Sielcken, the American Coffee King"
who was living in Germany when the
war began. Circumstances of the war.
said Mr.. Steuer prevented Mr.. Sielcken
from participating in the actual pur-
chase of the newspaper. His clients,
he SAID, were interested in the financial
transactions, attendin gthe transactions
purely as attorneys, acting for The
Evening Mail.
Mr.. Kaufman told when and where he
first met Dr.. Albert and DR.. Dernburg
and what his relations with them were.
he said that DR.. Albert, representing
Slelcken, lent DR.. Rumely on q note
$75O0OO to clear debts. He said he ar
ranged the business details of turning
over The Evening Mail to Sielcken. At
Or. Albert's suggestion, he said, Walter
Lyons, of Rennskorff G. Lyons, bankers,
acted as go-between in the trans
action.
The trial will be continued to-day.