davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

TO attribute the brain that convolutes
beneath lips tufted gray hair an in
tentlon to commit deliberate sabotage.
Yet that is Zip's threat.
This ungrateful creature, who has
led life of ease and comfort since he
was discovered by Barnum in the sos,
threatens to give up his career He
is under contract, of course, but there
is nothing in the cantract that obliges
Zip to keep his head shaved so that a
gray tuft at the occipital projection
situation is this: Unless Zip gets a
rum ration he will let his hair grow.
thereby largely destroying his useful
Ncss to the circus.
Zip Turns Agitator
The most serious feature of the af-
fair is the effort being made by Zip
to force Mr. Ringling to recede from
his firm stand for obedience to the
full, Fred Walters, the blue man, may
threaten to undergo delicate surgi-
cal operation having for its purpose
structural change in his arterial
system that will once more send his
blood coursing properly through his
arteries. If Krao succumbs to the
ancient freaks arguments he will,
shave her beard. Zip is also trying to
get Transparent William Higgins, the
living skeleton. to adopt diet of cod
liver oil and starch foods and, with
the same end in view, to get the three
kewpie brothers, who together weigh
nearly ton, to restrict their diet to
sharp salads and unsweetened tea.
The circus authorities have gone so
FIR as to get DR.. William Shields to
prescribe cognac for John Daniel
A telephone call from Dexter Eel
loves, who is employed in confiden-
tai capacity by Ringing Brothers, in
formed The Tribune late last night
that Zip had developed hollow cough
that was worrying the management.
Mr.. Fellowes said the doctor had been
summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

amusements in real life. if you want to
know. are pool and GOLF
Here the midget star proudly exhib-
tied a pool table and tartan golf bag
with miniature clubs, all given to him
by the great Charlie.
"Who is your favorite star, Jackie %
he was asked
"Charle Chaplin, Of course," said
Jackie in whitening tones which i'm
piled that only the foolish could
doubt it.
a Protege of Chaplin's
when ! grow up [ want to be like
Charlie and do slapstick comedy. |
love funny falls and slaps. | like &C
tion-lots of it. But what ] would
like to do most of all is to have a base
ball bat and bang people on the head
IN pictures. | mean.
"In 'Peck's Bad Boy | nearly gel
swallowed by lion and l let swarm,
Of ants loose in church and they do a
fine lot Of damage. When I get /tired
Of funny pictures | want to be the
King of Wonderland"
Jackie's history is short and simple
His father was in vaudeville. Charlie
Chaplin saw the child with Mr.. Cougar
and took fancy to him. The theme
of "The Kid" gradually took shape ir
his mind. Now Jackie can do Chaplin
falls and Chaplin grins and Chaplin
toe spins and Chaplin struts. More
over, he can recite Robert Service al
length, although he is short on his
A B C's.
Anyway, he is a Jolly little Kid. no
famous long enough to be spoiled, il
spite of the fact that he had hundreds
of children and grown-ups follow hin
in triumphal march through Crane
Central Station when he arrived yes
terday morning. He is used to the de;
of having people nudge each othe
when he passes by and say: Look
there goes the Kid"
It's not all beer and skittles ben,
THE Kid. Saws Iackie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Aubusson Set Brings $3.50
Cilded Furniture High Mark at
American Galleries

A five-piece carved and gilded Au-
busson set made in Louis XVI style
and consisting of settee and four
armchairs was sold for $3.50 at the
American Art, Galleries yesterday.
where the remaining lots in the collec.
ton of furnishings from a New JERSEY
country mansion were sold at auction.
The entire sale Melted $35,236. of which
l4,702.50 was from yesterdays sales
The above item and a Savonnerie
carpet of the same period measuring
10 by Is feet, which was bought for
1928, were the days high sales. Fl.
Claman was the purchaser in each case.
Another larger carpet Of the same TYNE
was sold to j. L. Mendel for $500.
Other sales were:
Mounted Acajou conmode Louis XVI. TO
broadway Art Galleries. $50; carved oolS
tubular charm clock, Gothic style. to sam.
buyer $500 two mounted walnut beds
Louis WI. TO $. Schepps. $40: Savonnerie
carpet. Louis XVI style, TO l. Wood. $3.50.
mounted ma hogany table. Empire period.
to l" j. O'Reilly. $3.50: carved and gilded
console table, Louis XVI. to g. Schepps,
s+o5; inlaid satinwood suite. Sheraton
style, to +. A, Lawlor. $500, Aubussop
tpcstry. eighteenth century, 10 NJ McCar-
thy $3.50: carved and gilded Aubusson
Thompson, s33S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
DEATHS

TS ;Sssssay aDtii rsis ssi NM Sa
s wife Of Gilbert w. nianchsr SIy EEorneil;
nngton al al ner late residence rs Pen.
10, At I ~ m aas cs.s. n j. sunday Aprl
papers please copy. anu minneapolis
BIZ hs, NEk-Hannah (nee opn.,,.,u
" moshsr 'n as sts s9aae9
Brusscl. Sidney e.. ' Mi,de. Meyer. Fannie
r Mshnn j.. Funeral services at S.e ' Hno
1eosa a $40 West l4sd st.. sundax ,a q
CLOUD-suddenly, o, r.,s
a ay Charles Blake CLOUD S .on Aprh 8.
year. lat, o IN ,lss F. Cloud. in his SD
iyn. Servicns rs. l.. Herkimer st. BROOK
Acton cyc A PR. 10. at ,. m. in. s en
~ A TpssITfhssEiN sS1 AZ rasaaen.. Cal,
o1no OF Edith "punshec Converse inverse I ru-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Tapestry Brings $1,000
$4O,243 Realized From DAYS
Sale of Ruiz Collection

The sale of Spanish art objects, in
GLIDING furnitur and tapestries be-
longing to the collection of Senior Raj
monde Ruiz, of Madrid, will run into its
seventh day ON Monday at the Clarke
galleries, AZ East Fifty-eghth Street.
Yesterdays sales amounted to $40, g
of which sixteenth century Flemis h
tapestry, 11x10 feet, repre-. enting t e
Sacrifice of Isaac, was the highest.
French Z Co. aaid $1,000 for this
item, while to Mrs. J. Feraro went two
large paintings on wood representing
religious subjects. from the school Of
Valencia, late fifteenth century, the
price being $780,
The heaviest individual .rcha or
was H. Palce, whose bids ran to 81 SOC.
William Randolph Hearst de several
purchases of antique furniture and
marble pillars, for total of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Girl and Her Soldier Brother
TO Be Buried Together TODAY

Isabelle jeanette Won Dohlen and
Sergeant Howard Ames Won Dohlen.
The only children of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
Tin j. Won Dohlen, of 419 Ninety-sixth
street, Brooklyn Manor, will be buried
side by side this afternoon in the
Lutheran Cemetery, Little Village, l.. |.
Isabelle was eighteen when she died
on April |, two days before the BODY of
her brother arrived from Franco. Ser
geant Won Dohlen was twenty-four
when he was killed in action in Oc-
tober.. 1918. He had been superintend
ent OF the Sunday school of Epiphany
church, Ozone Park. for several wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Oriental Pottery and Paintings
Bring $l6.273 at Auction


The STOCK OF LA Yuan & Co, con-
sisting mainly OF Oriental pottery,
porcelain and paintings on silk, brought
$l6,273.5O at the auction sale held at
the Anderson Galleries, which closed
yesterday The last sessions total was
$11,672. A brocade hanging from the
CHEN Lung period, 81 by IS inches, was
sold to Duveen Brothers for $3.50 The
decoration is a horizontally striped
ground, surmounted by phenixes and
dragons, with compositions of children
playing below. A valuable painting on
paper attributed to Chow Yung was the
purchase of A. Genaille for $3.50
Other sales were:
Imperial hunt. painting on silk. to T..
Kleinberger $3.50; carved jar OF mutton
fat Jade. Chen Lung. to j. NJ. Foran,
$40; glazed pottery fish bowl with stand,
early Ming period. to X. y. Moore. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Johnstown Sends Irish $4,000.
Remembering Flood Relief

in Ireland in this city announced yes.
terday receipt Of a check for $4,000
from Cambria County, Pennsylvania
in which Johnstown is situated. The
check was accompanied by letter in
which it was said:
"The citizens of Cambria County
have raised fund, now in excess OF
$4,000. for the relief Of the people OF
Ireland who are suffering for want OF
food, clothing and shelter. This gift
was largely inspired by gratitude fol
prompt and generous gifts sent by the
people Of Ireland for the relief of suf-
ferers in the Johnstown food"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
&. $. Newcomb's Funeral To Re
Held in Orange To-morrovv

Funeral services will be held to-
m morrow at $3.50 a. nj. at the residence of
frederick Seymour, in East Orange
N. ! ., for Give S. Newcomb, a mining
engineer, who died on Friday at Clear
Water, Fla.
Mr.. Newcomb was forty-one Years
old. He was graduated from Yale in
I9ol as a civil and mining engineer
ne practiced mining engineering in the
Cn'ted states, Canada and Mexico. AT
inc time OF his death he was "A con-
sultfng engineer in New York He wao
taken i'll while visiting mine in
Florida al
Ills wife and two sons survive hin,
besides his mother and four sisters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
S. A. Fisher, Canadian
Farm Leader. Is Dead

MONTREAL, April 9.-Hon. Sydney
Arthur Fisher, Minister Of Agriculture
under Sir Wllfred Lauricr, died here
to-day.
Fisher was born in Montreal June 10.
1850, and was graduated from Nc
Gill University and later from Trinity
College, Cambridge, in 1871. studying
scientific principles Of agriculture He
was elected to the Canadian House of
Commons from Bronze in 1882, 1887,
1896, 1900, 1904 and 1906.
On the formation OF Liberal Min
istry by Sir Wilfred Laurier in 1895
Fisher was appointed Minister Of Aeri-
culture and extended the experim entail
farm system. He established new ex-
perimental farm stations, secured from
the United States government removal
of quarantine restrictions on Canadian
cattle and retired from Office with the
Laurier government in 1911.
He was president of the Ensilage and
Stock Feeding Association, Montreal:
vice president Of the Quebec Fruit
Growers Association. president of
the Provincial Dairy Association and
chairman Of he Canadian delegation at
the North American conference for the
conservation Of national resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
DR.. JOSEPH FENsMIrH

DR.. Joseph Fensmith, of AZ Central
Avenue. Newark, N j., died yesterday
lie was seventy years old. He was born
IN Auburn, N. Y, was graduated from
Yale and from the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons in New York CITY.
served as an inferno at Roosevelt Hos
pltal and then began his practice in
Newark.
Private funeral services will be held
from the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Howell G. tord, sos Clifton Avenue.
Newark, on Tuesday lnterment will
De at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Entire La Place Art Stock
Exhibited Preceding Sale

The entire stock of art objects owned
by the firm of Edmund p. La Place, at
405 Madison Avenue, will be placed on
exhibition at the F'ifty-seventh Street
Art Galleries, 33 West Fifty seventh
Street, this week prior to sale at auc-
ton beginning the following Monday.
Included in the collection are set
Of fine Colodian bronzes, consisting Of
three pieces, Millet clock set of the
Empire period, Chippendale dining
room suite of thirteen pieces. a fine
early tapestry 19xe feet, and other ar
ticles Of period furniture and bronze
sculpture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Choir of Hundreds to Sing
Program in Central Park to
lnaugurate Music Week

A. great hallelujah chorus, repre-
senting many OF the leading churches
and choral societies of the city. viii
sing on the Mall in Central Park NEXT
Sunday afternoon, the opening day Of
Music Week. The massed choir of
hundreds of voices will sing at 5:45
p. m.
President Harding has given the
slogan for Music Week by declaring
that Eve cannot have too much mnsics
we need 1.-THE world needs it. prob
ably more than ever before. and I am
the friend of every effort to give it it's
rlghttul place in our national life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
JOHN j. HAYES

=, John J. Hayes, son of Deputy Fire
Chief Thomas J. Hayes, died at bis
nome, 1904 Perry Avenue, the Bronx
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Hayes was twenty-four wears
old and the eldest son of the fire chief
he was civil engineer employed by the
National Board of Fire Underwriters
he developed an athletic heart while
attending Manhattan College, due to
paired ''A
The funeral will take place on Tues
day morning. requiem mass will be
celebrated in the Church of st. Philin
Of Neri, the Bronx, at 1890 O'clock
lnterment will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
ADMIRAL FRANK II. BAILEY

Ell PASO. Tex, April 9.-Rear Ad-
miral Frank Harvey Bailey. retired
sixty-nine years old, died at the Union
Station while waiting for train to-
day. He had been here a week, and
was starting back to his home in Co
wanda, N. Y.
Admiral Bailey was with Admiral
Dewey at Manila, and during the late
war was in charge of the computing de-
partment Of the Bureau of Steam Engi.
neering at Washington. He was gradu.
ated at Annapolis in 1874. A widow
two sons and two daughters survive
The body will be sent to Gowanda fol
burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Carmen and 'Mefstofele' Sung
By Farrar and Nine, Easton

Two large audiences attended yes
terday's performances at the Metro
politan Opera House. In the afternoon
Miss Geraldine Farrar was again seen
in her spectacular impersonaton of
Bizet's Carmen" with Miss Lucrezia
Bori as Micaela; Orville Harold as
Don Jose, and Clarence Whitehil as
Escamillo.
In the evening "Mefstofele" was re-
peated with Mines. Easton, Peralta,
Howard and Perrin and Messrs Gigli
and Didur in the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History; ad.
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Lecture by Dr. wired r G ifSs on "A
Lifetime in the North: the Experiences
goguc. Carnegie Hall. 1o:45 o'clock.
Lecture by Alfred w. Martin on ''rhe
Master ~ r ASS Of mosraeymInsaua
Central Park West and Sixty-fourth
Street 4 o'clock.
Lecture by George e. oDeil on 1.-THE Irish
Brooklyn Academy of Music, II o'clock.
Le ,sIur,, by b. r. Baumgardt on The
Story hours for children, conducted by
Anna c. Chandler: Metropolitan Museum
OF Art. and 3 o'clock.
Reception by the Zionist Organization Of
America to DR. Chain Wciamann. Pro-
lessor Albert Einstein and their Euro
Pean associates. Metropolitan Opera
Lecture by Ruth Wilmot on Peasant Cos
tune" Metropolitan Museum OF Art. 3
Addres. by Ebert Russell on "'ro-day's
rro6leins and the Quaker Spirit Town
Lecture by Samuel Schmahausen on THE
1nristian influence on RadicAlism." AS
sembly Hall williamsburg Public Lii
6rary. Marcy and Division avenues
Brooklyn 3 O'Clock
Address by Dr S: Parkes Cadman on The
Japanese situation" Bedford branch Y
NJ. c. A., Brooklyn. 80 O'Clock
Address by Frank Ifackett on 'Enlight.
e eIr,d 1ndividualisn or Socialism," Bronx
and Washington Avenue, 80 O'clock
Lecture by Harry Walton on 1.-The Rcia-
ti ton, OF the Race Problem to the PROBE
tartan Movement" Lafayette Hall 1865
west l3lSt Street o'clock
LECTURE by DR.. Will Durant on "Nietzsche:
IIarathustra" Labor Temple. Fourteenth
NtIeel ana second Avenue, O'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by DR.. Harry F. Ward on Capital
ana the Consumer" Labor Temple. Four
tenth Street and Second Avenue: s:l5
LECTURE BY Ogden L. Mills on "Thc Federal
Finance sltuatlon.-~ Ascension Forum.
Fifth Avenue and TerAh Street; 8 O'Clock
Lecture by Dr: stephen s. Wise on ''What
is the Jewish Problem ?" Ethical Culture
Street: s:l5 O'clock west 0'@'s-i0uF'n
Lecture by Louis Freeman Post on "Iahor
Snu capital Public School 81. stone and
kenmore avenues. Brooklyn; s o'clock
EfSonan Empire and the Roman Catholic
A.; o'clock. AVA ~
Lecture by Angnes Conklin on 1.-THE Mod
ern Drama" East New York Forum, eIs
van sicklcn Avenue. Brooklyn: $50
O'Clock
hoahD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
TODAY
Eussia and the Near East" by Or. Peter
MacCueen, j.. II. G.. s, at Public School
lol, lllth street, west OF Lexington Ave
nue. Stereopticon views
Violin Recital" by sigror Giacomo Quin-
tano. at Public School SIS. E!dridge and
Forsythe streets. Maestro Enrico Barra a
at the piano.
Organ Recital" by w. A. Goldsworthy at
Washington Irving High school, Irving
Place and Sixteenth Street
me Booh of the Hour by Professor j.
a. carter Troop, PHI. D.. at the Hotel
MaJes,ic Central Park West at Seventy
l second Street, at 5 80 p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and ln,Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrtion in the next days. paper.
l telephone Beckman 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
JOHN SYLVESTER JAMES

PARIS, April g.. John Sylvester
James, long a resident of Paris and
known here as q former business asso-
ciate OF Thomas F. Ryan, died at the
American Hospital to-day. He had been
i'll a month
Mr.. James was a member of the
Metropolitan Club, of New York. The
body will be sent to the United States.
Burial probably will be in Brooklyn,
his former home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
MARRIAGES

PARvIN-M'KENzIF- So,
is2l, at O'Clock. BY the ~ Hp.ii
byt Mosn Tnh In the Crescent Avenue Pres p
Ans,,n dauKhter OF Mr. and ~
61 sn,,,s Mckenzie. to william Rod1s nrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
BIRTHS

RH0ADEs-Mr: and Mrs Stephen p
~, fnoa hsr, OF Short Hills n. j. announce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

FOR SALE---Just the lot in WoooiA -.
Cemetery most anybody would IKE, G.
wanted. Lock Box 27s. Grand Centrsi ste.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-04

In on Your City's Prsouality, New
Sources of City Revenue, City Plan
ming, Modern City Charters, Business
Organization, Transportation and
Traffic, Marketing and Distribution,
Industrial Relations, Highways and
Waterways, Aid From Government
Agencies and National Organizations
and Relationship of Business and So
cial Problems.
Technical subjects will include
Building and Organizations Plan of
Work, Constitution and Bylaws,
Committee Organization and Direc-
tior, Referenda, Methods of Financ-
ing Organizations, Securing and Re-
tainng Members, Collection of De-
linqlent Dues, Campaigns, The Bud
get System, Accounting Systems,
Newspaper Writing, Effective Let
tiers The Latest Office Forms, Filing
Systems and Administrative Sugges-
ton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-04
TOWN AND COUNTY
ORGANIZATION Is
To BE MADE STUDY

Gainesville, June 3-Mayors ano
other municipal officials, commercial
secretaries and leaders of various or.
CARNATIONS for community welfare
and development are showing great
interest in the short course for the
study of the best methods for town
and county organization for progress
which will be conducted at the Uni
versity of Florida, June 10 to 1S, in
elusive.
The following topics, according to
an announcement by University Of
ficials, will be discussed: How to De-
velop Successful Program for Your
Community's Advancement; Cashing
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-04
SCANT ATTIRE IS
EVEN TOO MUCH
FOR BERLIN ART


Berlin, June 3.-The colony of cave
jewellers of Berlin, which took the,
back-to-the-land doctrine so literally
that scores of men, women, boys and
girls dug caves for themselves in the
banks of the Spree just out of Berlin
and discharged all modern wearing
apparel, has been dispersed by the
police. The colony's leader, DR..
Heinrich Goldberg, argued before a
magistrate that the experiment was
a simple solution of the housing and
cost of living problems.
The cave jewellers began by dis
carding hats and shoes but soon de-
cided to do away with clothing alto
gether and in this fashinon disported
themselves in the waters of the Spree
or sat about their cave doors MUNICH
ing black bread and sausages, appa-
rently oblivious to the crowds of
sight-seers which began to frequent
the vicinity.
Dr. Goldberg from his abode in the
"Cave of Zarathustra," issued circu-
lars discussing the Nietzschean phi
losophy. anarchy, Communism, the
faults of the present civilization and
asking the rent-weary and the work
worn to watch this colony grow"
Somebody spoiled the experiment
by complaining that the brotherhood
was having a deleterious effect upon
public morals and calling attention
to the doctors career, which was said
to have included efforts to reform
England, Russia and Poland.
!! The colony has disappeared but its
leader has become a familiar figure
upon the streets of Berlin, wearing
long hair and going barefoot.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-04
HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES

mites remain constantly with the
fowl. Lice are a biting insect. More
than forty species of them are found
on the various domestic fowls. Chic
kens are infested by more kinds of
lice than any other domestic fowl. In
Florida the loss due to lice probably
is greatest among young chickens.
Chickens Matched after April l, and
brooded by hens experience high
mortality, much of which appears to
be due directly or indirectly to lice.
The first symptoms of lice infest-
ations usually are droopiness, lower
ed wings, and ruffied feathers. Di-
arrhea follows and the chickens then
often die in a few days, or when old
err, sometimes fall a prey to various
diseases.
Sodium fuored means sure and in
Simultaneous death to poultry lice and
in either the dust or dip form it is the
practical control. This material in
the dust form is applied by pinch
method which consists in holding the
fowl by the legs or wings in one hand
while with the other hand a small
pinch of the chemical is placed on the
head, one on the neck, two on the
back, one on the breast, one on the
tail, one on either thigh and one on
the underside of each wing when
spread.
FLORESA SIPPRELL,
Home Dem. Agt.