davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
=: i a.
Cd Cd %
{Me44xxlsm.|
8: +
Attractive
small pieces of
Venetian
glass


]AU QUtlLFLenLS
Charming bits of Vene-
tian glass fruit for table
decoration-single pieces in
many quaint forms have re-
Gently arrived Au Quo-
trSezue. There are vivid
manderines, peaches, ap-
pies, grapes, plums, and
pears beautifully glazed and
decorative in shape, and brill
liant tomatoes in the gayest
lacquer color in the world.
Prices: 81, So, $3.50 and 81.
VENETIAN GLASS SALT
CELLARS
Small shallow salt cellars
on tiny stems; in transpar-
ent glass. In yellow, green,
ruby, purple, white, anne
thyst, and pink. Prices:
$1.50 and So each.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
.Jusserand Wants
u. S. to Let Dead
Remain i'm France
Suggests Family Tomb in
America Be Marked With
Memorial Stone for Son
Who Is Buried Abroad

The twenty-hfth anniversary of the
American Scenic and Historic Preser-
vation Society was celebrated last
night at the American Museum of Nat
ural History. One-third of the trus-
tees were reelected for three years,
and Mrs. John Boyd Thacher, of AL
bany, donor of the John Boyd
Thacher Park, was elected to the
board
Colonel Henry W. Sackett spoke on
the, removal of the old postoffice and
the restoration of City Hall Park, DR..
Edward L. Partridge on the billboards
on public highways, Dr. Edward Haga-
man Hall on the Pilgrims Terccn-
tenary and Mrs. William A. Read on
aolGiers' graves in France.
N. Jusserand Sees Difficulties
This letter, from Ambassador JUS
serand, Of France, on the removal of
the bodies of American soldiers buried
IN his country, was read:
~ am glad to find that you under
for our allowing a removal of the
bodies Of those admirable soldiers who
fell for the great cause.
"The question is not so simple az
many of the bereaved relatives imagine
for they often forget that while Ameri
ca lost some $4,000 Of her sons in the
war we lost 100000 men. Besides
those bodies are those Of the English
and other Allies, and the innumerable
Germans who died on the soil which
they mad wrongfully invaded, the tota
reaching 100000 or moro. 1t is GER
! tainly difficult for the French authori
asked TO promise anything, 10 ALLOW
certain removals and SO refuse them tt
their own nationals, sOr many Of oul
families would also like that their son.
be transferred 70 the village cemetcr,
where their own kin are having thei1
last rest, but many reasons, public by
giene and safety being one, make i
very difficult. Absolutely certain ident
hcation is another, in many cases, fol
burials, as you may believe, in grount
where battles continued, had often t,
be very hasty ones.
Suggests Memorial at Home
"Of course, the feelings Of those VIII,
mourn dear relative are worthy Of al
respect and one cannot help sympa
thizing with them. i do not know wha
Will be possible In the future, but
wonder whether it could not be though
appropriate for those in that sad stiua
tion to have here among the tombs o
j their dear ones a memorial stone place
for the son who gave up his life for tn
great cause. lni5, OF course Woul
only be a sign, but Il to.no itself is q .s
nothing but a s.Jn.
in l77s- 1881 we left, OF course. or
dead in America, and the tomb OF Ad
n'iral dc lernay, who broucht Rccham
beau's army and was present at tn
Hartford conference with Washingto.
is still to be seen at Newport"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Maeterlinck Says His Say
AS SIeuths Watch Ouer Him
Poet Makes Stealthy Entrance Into Ritz While De-
tectives Stand Ready to Pounce OH Any Legal At
tendants of Lecture Manager Involved in Tangle

Melodrama stalked over the green
plush carpets of the Ritz Carlton yes
terday. Detectives popped from behind
the palms, and Maurice Maeterlinck,
the hero, made stealthy but success
full journey to the stage via the back
elevator, cleared for the occasion of
its usual hampers of table napkins.
So the villains" were foiled, and
the lecture went off according to sched-
ule under the management of Bailli
engaged to protect MaeterlincR from
the serving of an injunction by agents
of the J. b. Pond Lyceum Bureau, for
Mr.. Horneman was sure that Maeter-
linck was in tangle over his contract
with Mr.. Pond and that "revcnge" was
being plotted.
The audience knew nothing Of this.
1t was large end fashionable. the kind
that attends musical afternoons at the
Ritz. Its merabers were quite con-
scious Of their ability to understand
Maeterlinck's French without an in
terpreter, but quite unable to under
stand the 'hists" and the "ahs" which
reverberated through the corridors.
On the stage Maeterlinck was ac-
companied by husky parsonage, who
cdt Will 1OlOeu arms ana DSeLllnS
brows, watching ferociously the move
ments of a dapper little man out in
the green plush hinterlands, who oc-
casionally peeped through the curtains
but made no attempt to disturb the
decorum of the proceedings. This was
none other than James B. Pond him
self.
II his pockets were bristling with
legal documents he kept them to him
self, and afterward he denied any in
tention Ct trying to break up the
meeting.
''l OH cannot serve an injunction un-
I'll an unlawful act has been commit
ted hc said $50 far as am con-
cerncd, Nj. Alactcrlinck has broken no
contract With me- | arranged with
Nv Horncman to present Mr.. Maetcr-
linck this afternoon, long before any
trouble arose, and Maeterinck is here.
| suppose tina. is the essence of the
contract.
II came here this afternoon merely to
remind Mr.. Horneman that it was my
lecture and to ask him to turn over the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
AmericanizatiOn
OF Aliens Defined
As Good Business
L. E. Pierson Tells Agricul.
tural Publishers to Scruti-
nize All Radical Moves;
Reviews Unrest i'll =. S.

Americanization of the country's for
eign element was urged as business
proposition by Lewis E. Pierson, vice.
president of the Merchants Associa-
tion and chairman of the board of
directors Of the Irving National Bank,
at the first Of series of luncheons
and dinners at the Hotel Commodore
yesterday, held under the auspices of
the Agricultural Publishers Associa-
tion.
Mr.. Persons general subject was
"Cooperation with the Farmer Needed
to Steady the Nations Business" but
he digressed to discuss the various
phases of unrest that he said now con-
from the country. lie counseled close
scrutiny of ali radical movements, APP
plauded the deportation of aliens
with criminal tendencies, and advised
the publishers present to spread the
gospel of law and order.
Fortunately for the understanding
of the situation" said Mr.. Pierson
"the war has brought out clearly the
logical and close connection between
individual matters and those of a ma
tional character. Recent experience
has shown how worthless is the most
highly developed machinery and in
dustry unless the larger machinery
that of the nation, is able to function
freely and efficiently
~ the steel strike or the coal
strike had succeeded; if the Boston
ponce had not been taught their les
son; if public opinion bad not as.
! serted itself; if men in official nlaccs
hsd mol awakened 10 The acriousncss
of the DANGER; If yrcat industries hac
ocen turned oVcr IN Political control.
y thf derortation Of criminal radicals
had not become . fact; if anv ono o4
these dangers had been riycn the ey.
press1on it sought, what pitiful. help
less pile of junk the sindustrics of this
counry might have become!
ul: ~ tnac tnere are great many
M aao'Ga!s n! IN New York. according tx
mr.. Pierson, is evidenced when "some
program Of an unusually radical nature
is put on" in Madison Square Cardar
by the struggle Of mobs for admission
mr.. Flerson spoke Of the need Of hav
ing great educational program car
ried on in the schools and colleges ant
also the need of educating the averag,
business man as to his side in tn,
conflict nh, between labor and capital
The average Of our citizenship" de
ciared Mr.. Pierson, must be improved
Men must be brought to respect law
and ORDER
G: G. Jordan. marbcr c, the pcnns Il
Iania ieoislHture do.,ied tha. H.
farmer j., raspsnsiole g. the h;.zl cos
o. iood, saying that Until he r,ateriai,
soid to thr farner come down u r.ic.
50 long win food remain ~.
About 2o0 agricultural papers or
represented in thrcc-day exhibi
which the Agricultural Publishers As
ISOLATION is holding at the Hotel Com
modore IN cooperation with the Ameri
can Association Of Advertising Aecn
cies, Audit Bureau of Calculations: As
sociation Of National Advertisers
Merchants Association, and the New
York AdYertiaiuQ Cluha
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

ticket money to me. He said he would
send it around tomorrow. shall be
able to determine my future policy by
the events Of tomorrow. Mr.. Horne
man is friend of mine. I would never
embarrass an afternoon Of his by bring
ing in process servers. l was much
amused at the sight of detectives"
When the lecture was over Maeter-
linck was escorted from the platform
by whole battalion of detectives
headed by Henry Russell, his friend,
with William Mcdonald, his new man
ager, acting as rear guard.
perplexed by the secret elevator,
seemed to be enjoying the prospect Of
close companionship with the strong
arm squad, foreseeing chance to eXer-
else his own far-famcd pugilistic
powers.
81 could take him on myself" he
jested, eying his big protector apprais-
ingly. The protector smiled quizzically.
"Oh, it is not always the larger man
who wins the fight" retorted the poet.
Henry Russell, who claims credit for
having brought Maeterlinck to this
country, and whose son invented the
famous phonetic" system which the
poet used in his first Carnegie Hall
IcCtuTc, ANNOUNCED tIAt ne Wdo SO uc-
lighted with Mr.. Horneman's success in
handling the lecture yesterday that he
might be engaged to manage the entire
tour. Most of the lectures arranged
under the Pond Bureau are said to
have been Cancelled and new ones are
being arranged for, with the under
standing that the poet speak in French.
The next lecture will be given on
Friday morning at Carnegie Hall be-
fore the League for Political Educa-
ton. According to Mr.. Pond the re-
ceipts for tickets for that lecture will
be placed in the hands of neutral
committee until the courts determine
whether or not there has been a breach
of contract. Maeterlinck will lecture
again on Saturday for The benefit Of the
Women's League for Animals.
There is no doubt that the master
will continue his American tour" Mr..
Russell said. "Hc will go to all parts
Of the country, including the Pacific
Coast, and when he returns to New
York he will deliver lecture on his
Impressions of the American people"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Mrs. Bennett Pleads
Guilty to Grand Larceny
Church Worker, Who Charges
Plight to 'sInf1uence of Divine
Psychologist" Faces Prison

Mrs. May Jennings Bennett, thirty
two years old, the church worker, who
last Saturday night declared she had
embarked on career of misdoing be-
cause Of the influence OF divine
psychologist" pleaded guilty to first
degree grand larceny before Judge
aiulqncen IN General Sessions ycster-
day
she viii be sentenced Oh January 21
next. Mrs. Bennett, who has fur in
dictments against her, IL charged with
swindIin2 Mrs. Josephine b. Codcro
and Mrs. Carmnc l.. dc Marchcna. of
Mount Vernon, n. Y, out of $1,000.
Mrs. Bennett appeared in court with
Collin Macleod, her lawcyr. Owen
Bohan. Assistant District Attorney,
represented the prosecution. The do.
fendant nodded when Judge Mulquccn
asked:
"Arc you sure you arc guilty?"
She was sent back to the Tombs.
pending sentence. Her crime carries
with it a maximum penalty Of ten
ycars' imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
koss9 Stabbed i'm
BroueEsgay CroaUd
TtUo Men and Taco " omen
Victims Of Assailant,
Who Is Under Arrest

Two women were stabbed late last
night by man who slashed right and
left with a pen knife in crowd in
front of the Hotel Knickerbocker, Forty
second Street and Broadway. Two men
who disarmed him also were stabbed
When locked up in the West Thirtieth
Street Police Station the man said he
vas Abraham Colt, twenty-seven years
Old. Of $50 South Nineteenth Street
Newark
II Va q short tire after tho last Of
'ac shfaters had e;np;ied ard hundreds
Of persons we're passing the Knicker-
cocker. Mrs. Frances Za5r:ski, 1856
t.aS:t Sssentieth Street. one of this
shrong. vas suddenly buffcted b. man
who shouted:
u love the woman"
Then Mrs. Zabriski fell to the side
walk screaming with the pain of a
Sn'fc wound in her abdomen. The
man paid no further attention to his
nrst victim but plunged into the crowd
ana moment later there was a scream
from MRS. Emma Hughes, Of SO Walnut
street, Richmond Hill. who was re.
turning home from a theatre with he,
daughter, Mrs. Belle French. Mrs
hughes had been stabbed in the back
he man with the knife paused a mo
nnent With his weapon upraiscd and in
mat moment was seized by two men
Harold 4, Cashmas, Of III Madison Az.
Anue. and Ross Berg. of the Brecvor,
Hotel AZ they struggled with him
Izsnnias "az stabbed in the rirht side
and Ross was cui in the Rand.
They had just sacceeded in oyorposv-
efiog i'm wien Patroiman Dcysns, Who
aad been regulating traffic at The inter
seetion Of broadway and Forty second
street, reached them Deycns hustled
me man away from, tie threatening
crowd that surrounded him and the
women were carried ifto the hotel.
Iheir injuries treated by DR.. Gibbs.
Both Of them were able 10 20 home
in taxieabs soon afterwards. Patrol
man Deyens reported at the station
that he had heard that third woman
hsd been stabbed, but had left in a tax.
ieab without receiving medical atten.
ton.
Coit refused TO make any statement
~ .ho police station.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Son Takes ssProf. X" Home
DR.. Brands Mind Clearing and
He Recognizes Kin

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l3.D Dr.. John
l. Brand, known as "'rofessor X" IN a
caac Of an'acsia, arrived acrc to-cay
., ihc home OF vi, sou, Licu;caan.
Cer'riandcr Challcs s. Brand, who is in
charge or constitution :t the philn
delpha Navy Yard. Both had motorcd
to Philadelphia from LambertviIlc.
N. d.. The ride seemed to have nvig,
Grated Professor X,' and he was in
fine spirits.
my father now recognizes me and
remembers me as his son." said the
naval officer. 1T Is onlya question Of
time till his memory clears entirely.
a specialist will be engaged to study
his case.
'hc Will be kept in the utmost quiet
his progress and restoring his lost
memory"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Happy
hunting
in hurt books
1Oc, Csc, 35c, SOC, 75e
and upwards
Less than cost of printing
and binding

Books &C ,he most inter
asting kino. with . wide, I"
ried appeal--to mothers oi
little babies. 10 men wac
want to know how to eat el-
ficiently, to golfers. to MS.
tory-lovers, to seekers o.
light reading, to everybody.
Like tramping the woods iol o.
violets or bluebells. There
joy in the search. There >
JOY in the finding-and the
low prices.
Eighth Gallery. New 8ui'd'"s'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
ANNUAL REDUCTION.
Men s Fur-lined
OUerc0uts

l. mink-lned, otter collar black broadc]oth " ~
SHELL size 38.. ...................... $3.50 $375
muskrat-lned (selected matchable skns)
otter collars fancy cloth shells ~ 45O 200
IL muskratlined collars of otter OF unplucked
beaver, fancy cloth shells ~ 400 265
Ia marmot-lned, otter collars shell of i'm
ported fancy cloth. h.............. $50 OAK
marmotlined (same precedng) ~ 800 200
IA marmot-lned, otter collars were S275 and 250 16s
(Szes of all but minklined to 44)
Fur-collar Overcoats, reduced
28 that were 500 and $685. now S65
(Chevos, nutria and otter coars)
IL that $125, now. ow.... ss5
II that $3.50, now ow.. $500
Clancy imported fabrics, otter colar
3 beaver-colar coats were $685. now - S130
ALSO
black dogskin coats, were $45, 5,now.......... $50
10 black bear cloth coats $45, now....... $50
Leather coats, marmot-ned, otter collar third less
In the Motor Shop Today,
Burlington Arcade New Building
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Good morning!
This is January IA!
The weather today will
probably be fair and
colder.
The Iciicles

hanging on the rocks were frozen
as the water ran and the cold in
creased.
Any morning you could tell
from where the water came by
seeing one, clear as crystal, and
another with black rims and little
pebbles tight frozen caught and
locked up in ice as they flowed
on from a muddy pool.
This place of business, in its
merchandise and its people, is
clear as crystal in all~its ways.
(Signed)
}af 2'''"@h.
January IA, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Tres chic! The New Fashions
for LA JEUNE FILE


ffenc snrcyaways keynote
fasio
inc silhouette the cotton dress
a the w. WIZ"
Exquisite details
fd ~ % s
ostumes) Nne
Scores of these awaityou inspection!
Prices are Conservative
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Linen sheets,
pill0W-cd
spreads, shan,s,
ScUrfS
scarfs
Embroidered

Will be sold today for les.
than prevailing prices of the
plain.
$4,000 worth-all pure
Irish linen-all embroidered
by hand in Ireland. There
is very little of this fine mer-
chandise in the country. And
what there is of it is priced
as this would be priced if we
had not been able to make a
very, very fortunate pur-
chase.
Sheets, 72 X 1O8 inches,
$3.50 to $45 pair.
Sheets, 80 x 108 inches,
$42.50 to $50 pair.
Pillow cases, 2215 x 36
inches, So to $1,000 pair.
Spreads, u x 1O8 inches,
$25 to $3.50 each.
Spreads. 80 X 108 inches,
$50 to $35 each.
Scarfs, Is X >36 inches,
$2.75 to $4.25 each.
Scarfs, 18 x As inches, So
to SIS each.
Scarfs, 1S x Sd inches,
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
Squares, 80 to 81 inches,
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Oriental
rugs
to go at below importers
price

to go at below importers
price
A colorful, impressive col
lection of Mahals, Sarouks,
Araks and Fereghans in room
sizes, and Sarouks, Herman.
shahs, Mossouls and Iran Do.
zars in the small and medium
sizes. The prices are excep.
tionally low when one consid.
ers the acute shortage Of
Oriental rugs.
II Mossoul rugs at
$65 and :s75
$3.50 to $40 grades. Aver
age size 3.6 y &C f.
18 Persian Sarouk rugs at
$l45 and $I95
5000 to $275 grades. Average
size 5 X SO #.
% Iran Dozar rugs at
$50 and S265
$195 to 1915 grades. Average
size 6x 5 #.
Larger sizes-Mahal, Arak.
Fereghan, Sarouk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-29
GOOD SUBSTITUTES FOR HAY
Corn Fodder Can Be Made Most Sat
isfactory Roughage Feed for
Farm Animals

The short hay crop this year in GER
tain localities will make the hay sell
mt high price I'm those places. This
situation has brought many men to
the question of what is TO be done for
feed. The answer 10 this problem can
be found without going off the farm,
in many cases. A great deal of good
feed blows to the wind every year in
our cOrnfields. Corn fodder can be
made one of the very satisfactory
feeds for use with cattle and rough
age for other animals. Corn fodder. il
it is TO be made into good feed.
should be handled rs carefully as 9th
er feeds. 1t should be cut when the
kernels are glazed and before n killing
frost Shocks should be of medium
size and well tied. so that the feed
will be properly preserved. Dat straw.
where it is not rusted. makes q very
good feed for the wintering of horses
Straw or corn slower will not take the
place of clover or alfalfa hay for feed
ing dairy cattle or in the fattening of
other animals, but with stock which
is being rOughed through, it can be
used very satisfactorily.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-29
ROCKING CHAIR IS ENDORSED
French Authorities Declare Great
American institution" to Be
Physiologically Correct.

Nobody who has studied the rocking
chair will be surprised to hear that
the French Academy of Science has
declared it the most hygienic of all
seats instead of mere American fad.
Ii is, as the academy says, physiologi-
cally correct The trouble with IL is
that II is not always psychologically
correct. Its baneful effects are not on
the rocker. but on the beholder. Ii is
an all-around joy only when it is not
rocked. New England ladies used TO
test a new neighbor by getting. her TO
sit In a rocking chair. If she could re-
siSt rocking she was of the elect. This
simple test OF the nerves has made or
married a great many newcomers pop
ularity.
The advantage of the rocking chair
is that Ii puts the body In perfect
balance The skull is kept in the prop
er position. But oscillation does not
add TO the benefit Ii Is good TO find
an invention which has been maligned
because of misuse Endorsed by the
scientists. Let these gentlemen next
find something good TO say about silk
hats.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-29
FIND ALTAR ROOM OF AzTECS
Interesting Discovery in Pueblo Ruin
In New Mexico Has Recently
Been Made.

The most satisfactory event TO mark
so far the work of the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History in its exca-
walton OF the Pueblo ruin at AZier. "
NJ. is the recent discovery Of what was
evidently the hottest shrine of this pre-
historic people. records Popular Me
chanics Magazine Ii takes the form
Of room. bare OF furniture. but in
perfect condition. The walls are plas.
tered. and are painted i'm glaring
white with dull red borders and a
frieze OF triangular designs. On the
ceiling beams are strange marks made
by rubbing the palm and fingers in
white paint. and then pressing them
upon the wood. From these beams
hang several strands of beautifully
made rope. presumably for the support
of some sacred objects. On the cell
ing. too. is carved serpent. two and
one-half feet In length. and in design
unlike anything known TO the archeolo-
gistS in charge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-29
WEEVILS AND OTHER INSECTS
Little Pests May Be Kept Out of
Seeds by Use of Carbon Bisulfide
How to Treat Them.

Weevils and other insects may be
Kept out of seeds by the use of car
bon bisulfide Seeds should be treat
ed once rs soon as the planting sea-
son is over. which will protect them
from weevil during the summer. The
second treatment should be given in
the fall before cold weather comes
on. To treat seeds with carbon bisul-
fide, put them in a jar. tub or other
vessel which can be covered tightly.
Put in about one tablespoonful of car
bon biSulfide for every 10 gallons of
space In the enclosure. Allow the
seeds TO remain in the fumes of the
carbon bisulfide over night, then take
them out and place again in dry stor-
age quarters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-29
BEST TIME TO BEGIN
WITH POULTRY FLOCK
Pulets Are to Be Preferred When
0btainabIe.
Fowls Selected Should Be Well Ma
tured So They Will Begin Produe-
ing Eggs Before Severe Win
ter Weather Sets In.

Beginnings In poultry raising may
be made at any time Of the year. but
the fall is perhaps the best time for
small poultry keepers to make their
start. Obtain pullets whenever posi-
Bile rather than older hens. say ex-
perts of the United States department
of agriculture. The pullets selected
should be well matured so they will
lay before cold weather sets in.
Here are the signs Of maturity in
pullets: Red color of the comb. and
size and growth which are creditable
for the breed or variety raised. Ma
ture hens lay few eggs. IL any, during
the fall and early winter, while they
are melting. Well-matured pullets. on
the other hand, should lay fairly well
and give an immediate return on the
investment
When pullets are TO be purchased
it is desirable to go TO some farmer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-29

He was looking for good canine
companion, and had answered an adj
vert.Sement in the newspaper. The
following conversation ensued:
You advertised sensible dog for
sale?'
Yep"
what do you mean by a sensible
dog?
This pup has never had n ribbon
around his neck and has never ridden
in q limousine since the day he was
born. He's a happy-hearted, bone
burying, cat-chasing, 100 per cent
dOg"-HOuston Post.