davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

BOGOTA, Colombia. Dec. 22.--rhe
treaty with the United States reimburs-
Ing Colombia with s25. 900 900 for loss Of
territory due to establishment OF the
Panama republic, will be ratified by
congress this week. despite opposition OF
the minority. II was declared today by
responalble leaders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

Malato Go a chair after forcing her with
their reNolvers to open a wall safe and
escaped with between I25,oo0 snd SSOO 900
in money and jewels.
NEW YORK Dec. 22.--I,ord Riddcl.
who has begn the iiaison officer between
the British delegation at the armament
conference in Washington and the news
paper men, sailed for England today on
the liner Orbita.
BERKELEY, Cal. Dec. a2.-Funersl
services for Representative Arthur FL
stone, who ended his life In the Potomac
river near Washington, y. c., last week,
were held from ST. Marks Episcopal
church this aftertoon.
ORANGE, Texas Dec. 22.--A boiler on
the Hager Moore lease u the Gulf Pro-
duCtion company exploded today and
seriously injured Il. A. Duchamp and
John Ryan, pipeline workers at work a
short distance away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

uom m tho district court OF WysnIotte
sguny suit was filed here in the United
vS,'vs District court for t2l,2s464 In
n yh V W, A. Moore makes swift a Co,
NAnsas city, Kansas. defendants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

cpAeAANNsAS CITY. No, Dec 22.-Don
b'tthei ven known In political circles
sho, ,ue italian quarter Of this city, was
sss,.a aha killed on the street today by an
Thsn who used sawed off shot gun.
'ns murderer escaped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

KANSAS CITY, Kan. Dec. 22.--Three
automobile bandits held up Miss Josephine
Walters, 20. messenger for the Armour
dale state bank, in the heart Of the down
town section here AT noon today. The
bandits seized $1,000 in five dollar bills
and made their escape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

sssIdlng today signed a bill extending
ms January 2, ls22 to January 2, 1923,
us Vlhe ge m which claims growing out OF
nopsrtI may be filed with the alien
~s6eity custodian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

WACO, Texas, Dec. 22.--At this morn
ings session OF the city commissioners. q
resolution was introduced asking for the
removal Of Chief OF Police Lee Jenkins,
Detective II. II. Hall. Jess Farquhar and
Patrolman II. A. Drummond because of 4
want OF confidence in them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

,hs hh,oOAGo, Dec. 22.-Robbers entered
Is9sa attorney late today bound Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

TERRELL, Texas. Dec. 22.--Mont Berg
California banker. said to be wanted by
California authorities In connection with
bank failures IN San Francisco and other
titles. was removed to the kaufman
county jail at Kaufman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
Wire Flashes

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga bil TO
abolish the civil service In tho selection
Of postmasters Of all classes was intro
dueed In the house today by Representa-
tiyes Langley, republican OF Kentucky.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
AMERICANS IN EGYPT
LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS
Mixed Tribunals Extended
Without u. S. Adhesion.

LONDON May IA decree has been
issued in Cairo, Egypt. extending the
activities of the mixed tribunals in that
country until November !. says a
Reuters despatch received here. Ad-
heslon OF the United States to this steo
has not s yet been received, il is said.
The mixed tribunals were established in
1875. and have jurisdiction In civil mat
ters between natives and foreigners and
between foreigners In cases where mat
ters IN dispute relate to land in Egypt
An Exchange Telegraph Company
despatch from Cairo says the failure of
the United States to reply TO the Resi-
dency circular asking FOR the agreement
OF the capitulatory powers to the extern
sion of the tribunals existence deprives
Americans of their legal rights other
than consular IN Egypt after Monday.
A despatch 10 the London Times from
Cairo says the Sultan has signed de-
cree specifically excepting the United
States from the extension of the actiyi-
ties of the mixed tribunal.
"In view OF the fact that the United
States judgeship IN the mixed appeal
court has been vacant for the last six
months and there has been . diplomatic
question between Cairo and Washing
ton regarding the new appointment"
says the Times correspondent. "it is To-
be assumed that the absence Of the
American reply Is not 4 mere oversight
but IL due to Washington's dctermina-
ton to maintain It's viewpoint"
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
REV. DR.. STRATON CALLS
STAGE DEVILS CHURCH
Declares Source of Diuorce
Waue Is Found in Theatres.

The Rev. DIR. John Roach Straton, In
his sermon last night at Calvary Baptist
Church, attacked the American stage
of to-day as "a rotten proposition, reek-
ing with moral infamy. with the tides of
It's pollution flowing out from New York
as centre for the currupting Of the
entire nation" The source OF the di-
wore wave. DR.. Straton contended is
TO be found largely in the theatres.
The theatre as developed here In
New York" he declared, attacks our
whole moral fabric. Under its prosti-
tuted ccmmercialized ideal the crook is
made a hero, stealing becomes a joke,
the staggering swearer Is a good pal
and sensuous double meaning is the
end Of wit. Marital infidelity and Illicit
love are regarded as the real spice OF
life. The home is a necessary evil. 1t
is the place to which we go when every
thing else is played out. The theatre
to-day is the DEVILS church.
"Of our actors. the most popular are
those with the longest string of wives.
to their credit, and the most popular
movie stars are those with a record in
divorces. | wish to raise the question
Of why II Is that in every divorce scandal
that has shocked the New York public,
especially in recent years, one or more
actresses have figured ?"
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
CHURCHES BRAND
CHICAGO AS UNCLEAN
Blame Stage and Films for
Lou Moral Tone

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
CHICAGO, May 1.--Chicago's theatri-
cal performances are ''sacrilegious. sem
sual and salacious," the city's moral tone
has been lowered to such an extent that
the things seen in salacious plays are be-
ing copied in everyday homes, and even
motion pictures shown in Chicago cannot
get by" elsewhere.
The Chicago Church Federation is au-
thority for the foregoing statements. In
a communication to the churches 1t en-
braces in its organization the federation
to-day announced the opening of a cam
paign against immoral theatrical exhibi-
tions and for cleaner newspaper morals.
The communication is in the form Of
a full page editorial in the May issue of
the Church Federation BuliciiR. Tae
writer. the Rev. II. A. Johnston. presi-
dent of the federation, adds the start
ling information that following the ap-
pearance of certain stage presentations
in Chicago there have been stag parties
of an immoral character attended by
men of reputa ton. The statement calls
upon Chicago business and society lead
ers TO band together against an i'm
sInuating leprosy" which is said to be
making Chicago another Sodom.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
LONG ISLAND NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arson w. Burchard
will go to Brentwood. their place at
Locust Valley, on Thursday to remain
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Dawson, who
have been travelling for several weeks,
will return TO their Glen Cove estate in
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ID. Cravath are at
their country home on Horse Hollow
road, Locust Valley
Mr. and Mrs Edward +. Hutton
spent Sunday at their country place a.
Roslyn, the former w. A. Prime estate.
which they recently purchased. They
will move 10 Roslyn for the spring on
Saturday and win spend part of the
summer at their Japanese camp in the
Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert $. Lovett have
gone TO their estate at Matinicook
Point, Locust Valley. for the season
Their son and dauGhter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs Robert A. Lovett. will spend the
summer at the former Weeks home
stead. Bayville road. Locust Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Pratt have
opened Killenworth at Glen Cove.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Two Little Girls in Blue" 4. l.. Erlan-
gers ner musical comedy production, VIII
have its frFt Now York performance AZ the
George NJ, Cohan Theatre tomorrow even
ing.
The Messrs. Shubert announced yesterday
that Phoebe of Quality Street" with Doro-
thy Ward, the Engilsh comedienna, VIII
night ~ theatre 10 be announced later.
The current week is the last Of the New
York engagement Of Tn the Night Watch,
which wul b. succeeded - the Century
Theatre ncSt Monday by THE Last waltz
the new Strauss operctia.
An che Broodhurst Theatre tonight Walter
Uampdeu VIII appear III "The Servant in the
House." playing the rolo q: N07so'. orig
lrally created hy him.
Joseph Schiidkrnut who BE- playing the
title role ID Mclnar's "Lliiom." which the
Theatre Gniid " presenting ~ TIE Gatfick,
hss signed contract wien tile Theatre
Guild Tor tie coming year
May Worth, Who PLAYS "ogichita" in
special motf4qc a. thc forty-eirr'n street
Theatre ip - fet. .terNs of Algrrd de Mus
sets "cpprices of Marianne"
A. zi,sfeld. Ir., uas onrasrd Frank Tours
% take general Charge u tbe riu-ic ct the
NeFi0rr production hs is ~ make Mr.
TrWfN vail Nrnin NiH Wuf. WITH tnr initial
tvhturaaIs ne.t WaUt 81 me tn2i edition ~
Dr. "Zlrgftid Follra."
Ntel GaNrH. fWnoa dramatiat aud pro
atso- ~ ~. .Aecuac" the French mot Ion
pietura Imported hy Ntre Klaw. win arrive
hcre today on tbe Lafagttte Tho film wiil
b. shown tt the l3Itf Carlton Hotel On tbe
evening ~ May 10
David taiRscos production of "nvburaa."
thr H0mcUN frUu the Frcnch ~ snrha
cmfre wiih Lioptl AfMlr. NilI reach IT,
ph performnnae to-uIett u fhs Bclaac0
atrn.
Ju1u Golden Nfl present wiueh,n smiias
uD. .rst American comedy. The wheel +" 10.
nirht fhr The fifHt Wmr ~ ary stare. af
the Apollo Theatre, Atlantic CITY. whore il
VIII ninA q NesN.
AIR " Proctor Ncw Yott, THEATRE Mlaa
Jessie Iiwsify is PLAYING ID tltclrh written
hf Edeat Aliu W1of
rbo z.erseid Mdrirm rroiir WIN have
three u-W Hufortain@rs t0ertrHf ln Eeo
Palmer. jhr original ehimus riri" R4d
Van nud ssbcnck ~ sour aud plunoloRue.
Morris Cost WHO had intended to sten
Ter ENg1and t0. morrow. hn1 bwcu compelled
ny theatrical contracts ~ postpone his sail.
lus untll MAY ".
Innocent and Annnbel ty Harold Chaplin
Il to he presented AZ The Ncirhborhoof PLAY
house. opening Tu. Ndnv, MAY io This a
the Ufih IN tie one acf Dlaya to- have bcpu
written ~ Harold Chopin and Tho seventh
" his rlavt ~ hu produced in thia country.
Maagc Kennedy IN "Corncred witch lad
q long run Rt The Artor Theatre, win be the
attraction fhis week - the S1ut'rrt Riviera
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
BANKERS AT PINEHURST.
Executive Council of Bankers As
ISOLATION Hold ConcInve.

spcciol Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK Herald
PiEEHuGsr y. O.. May 1.-The MEM
bcrs OF the executive council or the
American Bankers Association who will
assemble here In conclave and Incl
dentslly play golf throughout the week
arrived to-day All the officers Of the
association and members OF the cxecu-
tive council OF every State and territory
n the Union. together In many in
stances with their families and secre-
taries are here.
New York city Is represented on the
arious committees by a score of well
known bankers including Messrs. Paul
" WarburR. Francis IL. sisson. vice
president Of the Guarantee Trust Com
rany; John Mcilugh. vice-prcsldent or
the Mechanics and Meals National
Bank Gerald NJ. Curran OF the Bankers
Trust Company. Frank 4. Hilton, OF the
Bank OF Manhattan e. r. Hunt. Of the
Chemical National Bank John ". Plat
ten. OF the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company John J. Pulleyn. or the
Emisrant Industrial Savings Bank w.
Il. Purdie. of the Chase National and
Theodore II. Smith. Of the Central Union
Trust Company,
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. Joseph y. Grant and her daugh-
ters Misses Josephine and Edith Dorr
Grant, who were in Europe through the
winter. are at the ST. Regis. They will
return next month to their home In San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurent Oppenhoim have
taken Lincluden. formerly worthington
House. at Irvington. II. Y, for the sum
mer and vii! close their apartment in
the Hotel Plaza Tomorrow
Mr.. william Giblin. president or the
Mercantile Safe Deposit Company, and
Mrs. Giblin sailed last Saturday BY the
Celtic for three months absence In Eu-
rope.
The Rainbow Club OF the Americas
will give a dinner and dance May 10
In the Hotel McAlpin IN honor OF Dr.
Esteban Gll-Borges. Minister of Foreign
Relations OF Venezuela, Mime. Gil-Borges
and the members Of the Venezuelan spe-
cial mission.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
STARTS YACHT TRIP IN STORM.
Arthur Curtiss James Returning
From Newport by Sea.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. T., May 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James are the first to
starr the yachting season in Newport,
and under thrilling circumstances. They
have been here several days at Beacon
Hill House and were to return to New
York tonight by train.
The Aloha, Mr. Jamess steam yacht.
is being overhauled, and to-day Mr..
James decided that the work was far
enough along to venture an ocean voy-
age. He cancelled his train tickets and,
with Mrs. James and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Hayward Ferry, their house guests, on
board, started for New York late this
afternoon in a bowling northeaster.
There was rain and a rough sea run
ming outside, but the yachting party
only thought this proper initiation for
the season.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
OBITUARIES.
FRANK II. WARD.

Frank T. Ward vaudeville actor. died
Of a complication Of diseases
in his home at 1910 East l77th street,
The Bronx. He was born in New York
city seventy-two years ago and was the
son of Brig Gen. John Hobart ward,
who fought in the Mexican and ciVh
wars. lie first appeared on the proies-
sional stage when he was twenty years
old He held contract with Naude-
vile circuit at the time Of his death. He
is survived by a wife and one daughter.
Funeral services will be held in his late
home tomorrow and interment will ne
in ST. Raymonds Cemetery. The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
IN THE BERKsHIREs.

Special Despatch 70 TIM NEW YoaK IEr,tp
l.ESox. Mass, May Lieut. Col.
James Barnes and Mrs. Barnes Of New
York have arrived at the Red Lion Inn
I'd Siockbfidgc on their honeymoon.
Col Barnes Is a son OF the late Capt.
John Sanford Barnes. owner Of large
place In Lenox. Others 1T the Red
Lion are Mrs. sidney NJ. Colgate. Miss
Margaret Colgate and Mrs. Carl A. de
Gersdorft of New York.
Afr ard Mrs. Adrien ". Herzog or
New York were the first to register TT
iae Curtis Hotel. which was opened
Yesterday, Mr.. ana Mrs. Cornelius Van
Worst Scweu az Rye. y. ". also are
there.
Mr. ana Mrs Alexander SedgwiclS
and Miss Christina ID. sedgw!ck have
arrived NJ their place IN Stockbridge
from washington. y. e. Mr. Henry
Dwight Sedgwlck of New York j. With
them
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
MORE SPACE VITAL
NEED OF MUSEUM
Educational Value 0f Exhibits
Impaired BY Crowded
Conditions.

The year 1920 was il many ways the
greatest in the history Of the Museum
or National History d. Henry fair-
field Osborn. president. reports, but fur
ther increase of its usefulness. lie makes
plain, is largely dependent on greater
space.
The extremely valuable exhibits In the
Museum, gathered from little known
spots by scientists. are now jainmeu ro-
gether into the building In a manner
that interferes with their value 10 the
public. DR.. Osborn expresses himself
strongly concerning this He says
1t Is fifteen years since the building
was enlarged. 1T Is nine years since
two new buildings were unanimously APP
proved by the government Of the city OF
New York and an initial appropriation
made and then construction suspended
owing to the war. As pointed out clearly
In the fifty-first annual report (1919).
the present building. consisting of eight
sections. is about half as large as We
need more serious than this Is the UNI
truthful arrangement OF our collections
and the false natural history which we
are teaching because Of the necessity of
crowding together exhibitions, colec-
tions and subjects which do not belong
together and which, Ia fact, should oe
very clearly separated"
The eight sections at present In use
cost IS, ,S21.4S; the nine sections pro-
iected will cost not less than s10000,000.
Those most urgently needed now are the
southeast wing (Asiatic Hall). the south
east court Oceanic HalD and the south
west court (School Service Building).
The plans for two other sections the
Roosevelt African and Roosevelt Memo
rial Halls have been completed and pre-
sented TO tke State Roosevelt Memorial
Commission, of which President Osborn
is chairman.
The school and broad educational work
of the museum has influenced the present
city government to add 10 maintenance
S15S.00O over the sum appropriated two
years ago. the president reports. This,
he says, lis equivalent to the addition OF
SO, 900, 900 to the endowment fund OF the
museum, because there Is no likelihood
the present total maintenance allowance
of s353.02552 will be diminished in fu-
ture years,
The present General Endowment Fund
OF the museum amounts to S2.Sso,580.44.
During the present year it viii be IN
crea sed to S3,3S0,5S0.44 by the fina. pay
ment OF the Margaret Olivia Sage be-
quest The fund will then yield total
income of $134.541.57. Two million dol
lars more is needed TO meet current OPP
Grating costs of the institution. The de-
ficiency of $113,240.77 has been met by
contributions of trustees and other
means.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
DINNER TO PRINCE OF MONACO
Entertained by Mr.. otto IL. Kahn
Mt His Home.

In honor of the Prince of Monaco,
Mr.. Otto f. Kahn gave a dinner last
night at his home. 100 Fifth avenue, at
which the Following guests were pres
ent:
Messrs. Myron T. Herrck, Bernard
NJ. Baruch. Charles A. Stone, p. NJ.
Peixotto. Frederic X. Coudert, CASTOR
Liebert Clarence Dillon. Alvin w.
Krech. Louis Wiley. DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. Paul ID. Cravath. Haley
Fisie. j. de Sleyes. A. II. Smith, j. de
Rincquesen. Herbert b. Swope. James
s. Alexander, +. d. Underwood. Paul
l'uller Jr., Howard Elliott. A. w.
Loasby Arthur Brisbane. Henry s.
Pritchett. Frank a. Munsey. Herbert s.
Houston, Mortimer Il. Schiff. Lewis S.
Pierson. Gen. Guy f. Trip and Com
mander Bourree. aid TO the Prince OF
Monaco.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Equity All Star
Gala Shou Brings
$4,000 for Fund
Event So Successful That 1t
Will BE Repeated Next
Sunday Night.

The annual theatrical circus known as
the Equity Show was held at the Metro
politan Opera House last night and
went over so splendiferously that It rs
going 70 have a regular "run"-ccnsisr-
Ing OF a repeat performance next Sun
day night at the same house with the
same cast. which, naturally, IS "all star"
The proceeds, which will be added to the
organizations fund, were more than
$4,000. a record sum for this kind OF
entertainment, and the spirit of success
that was exhaled from the heavy ad-
vance sale was so potent that ii brought
John Emerson. president of the Actors
Equity Association, out OF the hospital.
He appeared In the second number.
called You Must Come over" by Grant
Stewart and Kenneth Webb. in which
Jack Hazard, the well known specula-
tor invited movie company taking
shots on his place at Long Island into
the house to have luncheon. and present
~ found himself, as the company was
augmented. with almost the whole roster
of the Equity on his hands for O meal.
Emerson appeared on the scene last or
all. wheeling a perambulator. and after
saying that he had been in the hospital,
added that the occupant of the baby car
riage was the youngest Equity member,
six months old who had never missed
meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
SALVATION ARMY PLEA
MADE BY COMMANDER
Organ and GalbrGith Sup
port Drive for S5OO,OOO.

Commander Evangelne Booth yester-
day arrayed the Salvation Army with
those agencies that stand for law and
order and loyalty to American institu-
tions, Around the ring OF the street
meeting the Salvation Army strikes at
the heart OF the meier do well, the law
less. the unmauageable, Miss Booth de-
clared. "and In striking at the heart
was able 70 strike at the head ALSO thur
promoting good citizenship"
The address was delivered NJ the May
Day meeting Of the Salvation Army in
tho Hippodrome in the interest of the
home service fund OF the organization.
TO which New York T. asked to give
100000. The auditorium was crowded
with those who support ana sympathlze
with the Army work.
Major-GCn. John p. O'Ryan aud Col
r. w. Galbraith. Jr. commander of the
American Legion. spoke Ia support of
the appeal Henry w. Taft presided.
The Police Band played.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Special Cable TO TIE NEW YokK HnaALp
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, May 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Lamont
have arrived at the Ritz. Mr. and Mrs.
r. Virgil Neal who also are there from
New York, have decided to remain at
the hotel and not open their apartment
in the Bois de Boulogue his year.
Mr. Thomas Mills of New York is ex-
pected in Paris this week on his way
home after a year in public health work
in Finland.
Mrs. Alfred l.. White of New York is
visiting her nephew, Major ]. Durham
Townsend. Military Attache OF the
United States Embassy here.
Mr.. l.. S. Bladell and his sister are
at the Hotel Terminus. They will pass
two months visiting the battlefields OF
France and italy.
The announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Cod
son, daughter OF Col. w. T. II. Godson.
United States Military Attache at
Bern. to Capt. @. c. Tlppetoe of the
Second Infantry The wedding will take
place In June.
Mrs. Edward McKeon and daughters.
the Misses Phoebe and Elsie McKeon OF
Baltimore. are at the Ritz The latter
girl VIII enter Frencn Sthool Wnlle
her mother and sister tour Europe.
Mrs Homer Gage. who has been
studying devasted regions for relief pro-
jects. was received by Marshall Joffre
prior to her starting on Friday for the
United States.
DR.. Daniel HALEY Smith. American
dentist or Paris. received a Serbian or
der last week for work among the Serb
ian refugees.
Mr. Homer Folks of Boston has ar
rived at the Hotel Lutetia after a tour
of south central European States
Mrs. John Lindsay Morehead Of Wash
ington has returned TO the Plaza Athene
from Nice.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright Of Washington
has arrived at the Hotel France from
Choiseul en- route to Geneva and italy.
Mr.. William @. Adams of New York
has left Paris for tour of the Rivera,
Italy and Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris Perry OF
New York, who are at the Crillon. viii
leave there on May Is for a tour of Eng
land, Scotland and Wales.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
$49,S52 FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF.
Includes n Gift OF $4,000 From
MIR. william bingham "a.

The American Central Committee FOR
Russian Relief yesterday announced re-
ceipts OF s49.s52.42 In April This amount
includes a gift OF $4,000 from Mr VIII
lam Bingham I'd aud proceeds of ap.
proxlmately $4,000 from the sale of refu.
gee handwork.
Fifty cases OF clothing and shoes are
ready for shipment to Constantinople
by Mrs Charles VI. Boynton. chairman
OF the New York clothing committee n
will be distributed under the direction
Of Mrs. Mari, A. Bristol. wife oi the
United States High Commissioner At
constantinople. Relief bazaars win be-
held in Chicago and Philadelphia similar
TO the one given az the Plaza on Thurs
day and Friday afternoons Of last week
Princess Cantacuzene Speranskey IL
chairman OF the American Central Com
mittee for Russian Relief. Mr. Mont
gomery Schuyler Is secretary end Mr..
Samuel McRoborts treasurer