davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Heifetz in Violin Recital
Playing Remains Source OF
Wonder and Admiration

Jascha Heifetz, who has not been
heard here in two years, gave violin
recital yesterday afternoon at Carne-
gle Hall. The distinguished young vio-
linist must have been gratified by the
size Of his audience, which filled every
seat in the hall and overaowed on to
the stage.
Heifetz's playing remains a source
of wonder and admiration. The raw
ishing beauty of his tone, the smooth
ness OF technique, brillianoe of execu-
tion and purity of style again enchant-
Beethoven's Sonata No. 8, Wieniawski's
Concerto in D minor and shorter pieces
by Chopin, Achron, Godowsky, Pepper
Auer and Ernst. To the general de-
light of all hearers he added the
Hymn to the Sun" from "Coq dor"
to the list
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
William Walton, Former
Kings Co. Sheriff, Dead
He Also Was First President of
Brooklyn Press Club; Once
on ssThe Eagle''

William Walton, former Sheriff Of
Kings Comfy, died on Friday at his
summer residence, Oak Crest, Hampton
Park, Southampton, l.. I. For many
years he had been a prominent figure
in newspaper and political circles in
Brooklyn, where he was a former mem
Der Of the editorial staff Of "The
Brooklyn Daily Eagle"
Mr.. Walton was born in Brooklyn on
February 8, 184S. He went to school
in old Public School 6, in Warren
Street, later attending q preparatory
school in Manhattan. Following his
graduation from the Leicester Mill
tary Academy at Leicester, Mass, he
became reporter on the staff of
'The Eagle"
Mr.. Walton was the first president
of the Brooklyn Press Club, and was
for time associated with Charles A.
Dana. He lived for many years at 269
Berkeley Place, Brooklyn. He is sur
vived by his wife, two daughters, two
sons, brother and sister.
Funeral services will be held from
his former home in SOUTHAMPTON to-
day. lnterment will be tomorrow in
Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Federal Labor Aid
Here for Inquiry
Into Meat Strike
Mediator Is Expected to
Repeat Davis's Offer of
Arbitration; Uni o n s
! Pie d gc Cooperation

Responding to letter sent him by
tho striking packing plant employees
Of New York, Secretary of Labor Davis
yesterday sent Charles Bendheim, a
Federal concilistion commissioner, to
this city to inquire into the strike, and,
it is believed. again 20 offer the ser
vices of the Department of Labor tor
mediation of the controversy.
Mr Bcndheim first called on the local
union officials, obtaining from them
definite assurance that they would
3 settlement of the strike. He then
visited representatives of the packing
firms, but the results of this interview
were not disclosed.
All that can say now is that am
hopeful of obtaining results" Mr.. Bend
helm said last night ~ will spend
several days in Investigating every
phase of the situation"
The strikers regarded their position
as considerably strengthened by three
of the day. One was the
reported action Of 5000 packing plant
employees in striking in Philadelphia.
locally in calling out the cattle feeders,
who had been kept at work in order
that the cattle might not starve. They
were brought into the strikers ranks.
it was announced, because of the i'm
portation of strike breakers into the
plants.
Conflicting reports as to operation of
the strike-bound plants continued One
issued by the companies, that the
plants care operating closer to normal
than at any time during the first week
of the strike" was termed "pure prop
uganda" by the unions. which declared
the plants were operating at less than
IL per cent Of their capacity.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
Aquarium. Admission free
New York Historical Society. Admission
free. o1o .
Van cortlandt Park .Mnseum. Adm,,.,o,
Geological Park. Admission free.
Address by Elmer Ellsworth Brown on
Der, nrn.semocracy" n before the Young Mems
Church: 10 o'clock '''S'
Address by DR.. Stephen s. Wise on "The
Maccabees and Mr.. !. w. Bernheim, Of
Louisville; Free Synagogue, Carnerie
Hall; lo:45 o'clock.
LECTURE by Dr.: Henry Neumann on DO
w. Mroot Need 'se sodT.. MT: wslls's New Bble?;
Lecture by DR.. Joseph e. Eron on "rh.
Social Satire Of Bernard shaw: Eau.
cational Alliance. 1877 East Broadway
Story Hours BY Anna c. Chandler on ..1.sS-
ends, ends Of Of the Bells; Metropolitan M
Lecture BY Charles r. Morey osSA' on SAINT.
Sophia; Metropolitan Museum OF Art; Art;
Lits,ary n,S,, .I, vsspsrs conducted by Edgar
ISM" Town Hall: 1928 West Forty third
Street; 40 o'clock ''''' =
Lecture by Pr Frankwood e. williams on
Street and Second Avenues; o'clock.
NIGHT
Address by Edmund B. Charee on why Be
HsonestT Labor Temple, Fourteenth
Street and Second Avenue; o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. Henry Neumann on "Are
We Fit for Democracy7": Labor Templa,
Fourteenth Street and Second Avenue:
8.15 o'clock.
Address by Everett Dean Martin ~
What Is Happening to tho Modern
State7'; Community Forum, Church
House. Park Avenue ana Thirty fourth
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Harvard TO Greet Wilson
Officers and Students Will Send
a Birthday Letter
Special Dispatch to Tho T,.ib,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 17-Hun-
oreds at Harvard, including faculty
members. will remember Woodrow vii.
son on his birthday, December 28. bv
signing their names to. letter Of
greeting which will be sent SO as to
reach the time President on Christ
mas Day. The Woodrow Wilson Clnh
initiated this movement and nosted
six blue books at university centers to-
day for signatures. In few days they
VIII be collected and attached to the
following letter:
We, the undersigned officers and
students of Harvard University, warmly
greet you on the occasion of your COM
ing birthday. Recalling your services
to America and the world, we sincerely
hope to see in each succeeding wear
the principles for which you stood
an ever increasing influence among
men and nations.'
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Roosevelt's Acts Aided World,
French Academy Official Says

PARIS, Dec. II (By The Associated
Press). "Details Of the life of the
late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt were
brought to the attention of the Acad-
emy of Moral and Political Sciences at
its annual open sitting to-day by
Charles LyonCaen, the permanent sec
retary. Colonel Roosevelt was elected
member of the academy in 1909.
"Few presidencies have been marked
with such number of acts and events
fortunate for the United States. and
often also for other countries. as that
of Colonel Roosevelt" declared the
speaker, who found nothing to criticize
in the career of the American.
Referring to Colonel Roosevelt's ac.
tions during the war, the secretary de-
clared that with the outbreak OF the
war in 1914 one of the most glorious
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
5000 Attend Entertainment
And Reception of Police Band

Five thousand persons attended the
fifteenth annual entertainment and re-
ception Of the Police Band at the 7th
Regiment Armory, Sixty-sixth Street
and Park Avenue, last night.
The program included selections by
the band, vaudevills acts, saxaphone
solo by Rudy Wiedoeft and the Jewel
song from Faust" sung by Evelyn
Herbert, OF the Chicago Opera Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Presents for Blind Girls


One hundred blind girls of tho c;tv
We're the guests at q Christmas party
gwen Yesterday afternoon by the Car
roll Club for Business and Professional
Girls at 120 Madison Avenue.
A large decorated Christmas tree
stood in one corner of the assembly
hall. AS the blind guests were led in
the tree and its decorations were
minutely described. This was followed
by Christmas story Following re-
freshments, varied program Of
musical numbers and recitations was
given by the blind girls. Then each
guest was led forward to the Christina +.
tree, where she received her Christmas
present from the club.
This afternoon similar party will
be given by the Carroll Club for 100
crippled children. Tomorrow afternoon
l5o tots from the East Side will be
the guests.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
WALTER F. BLAIsDELL

Walter Ferren Blasdell, seventy
years old, for almost half century
resident of Brooklyn and Port Wash
ington, L. l.. died in the Bushwick Hos
pital yesterday after brief illness
from blood poisoning.
Mr.. Blaisdell was for thirty-five years
Company, of 80 West Street. For ten
years he was president of the Port
Washington Board of Trade. He was a
life member of Ridgewood Lodge. F.
and A. NJ, and of De Witt Clinton
Commandery, Knights Templar, and
Mecca Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S.
-, Mr.; Blaisdell is survived by son,
Charles y: Blaisdell, and a daughter,
MRS. Sarah A. Bell, both living in
Brooklyn, and five brothers.
The funeral will be from the late
residence in Port Washington to-mor-
row afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

periods in the life of the former Presi-
dent started.
=, Colonel Roosevelt" he continued,
has been accused of being the princi-
pal and most ardent representative Of
American imperialism. but Imperialism
needs definition. No great power has
escaped the accusation Of Imperialism
at some epoch in it's history There
also are degrees of imperialism. Hith-
erto American imperialism has been
restrained. Undoubtedly, the United
States has established colonial do
main. but seems to have stopped in this
direction. The United States might
have profted by Germany's loss Of her
colonies to gain fresh acquisitions, but
has not chosen to, preferring to have
fought solely for the liberty Of the
world, without gaining advantage from
the victory"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Whalen's Aids Have Party
Mayor and Rodman Wana.
maker Among Guests

Mayor Hylan and Rodman Wana-
maker, Special Deputy Police Commits
sloner, were among the guests last
nlght at Christmas party given by
employees OF the Department of Plant
and Structures on the eighteenth foor
of the Municipal Building.
Mayor Hylan thanked the EMPLOYEES
Of the department for their help in re-
electing him. Mr.. Wanamaker said that
New York was the greatest of cities
and Mr.. Hylan was the best Mayor it
ever had. Grover A. Whalen, Commits
sloner of Plant and Structures. said
that his successful conduct of the de-
partment was due to the cooperation
of the employees.
After the speeches there was dane
ing, About three hundred persons were
present,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Bread Price Cut to
3 Cents for l6 Ounces
Second Recent Reduction Is
Made at Conference of Union
Workers and EmplOyers

At meeting yesterday in the Mu-
nicipal Building, five hundred master
bakers employing union labor met rep
resentatives of five local unions and
representatives. of the international
branch of the Bakery and Confection-
cry Union, with the result that it was
agreed to reduce the price of bread one
cent for sixteen ounces.
This is the second reduction obtained,
the first being from 10 cents to cents.
and this one being from 9 cents to 8
cents retail and from to z cents
wholesale.
Commissioner Edwin ]. O'Malley, Of
the Department of Markets, presided at
the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Six Milk Strikers Given
Jail Terms for Rioting
Two Drivers Injured Seriously I;
Police Charge Union Men
With Guerrilla Tactics

Striking milk workers have settled
down to system of guerrilla war
fare' against employees Of the distrib-
utors, now that the strike has every
appearance of being lost cause, ac-
cording to the police yesterday, fol-
lowing attacks by the strikers on four
drivers, two of whom were injured
seriously.
Justice Norman S. Dixie, in Brooklyn
Supreme Court, adjudged six strikers
in contempt of court for alleged viola
tions of Justice Kelby's ahti-violence
injunction and entered an order SEN
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Prince of Wales Now on
A Tiger Hunt in India
Has Travelled $500 Miles by
Rail on Tour and Greeted
Eight Ruling Princes

DELHI, India, Dec. 17.--The Prince
of Wales is enjoying the sport of tiger
bunting while the guest Of Maharaja
Sir Chandrc Jung Of Nepal. 1t is es-
timated that. since landing at Bombay
for his tour Of India, the prince has
travelled by. rail approximately $500
miles. In his travels he has been
greeted by eight ruling princes.
Despite the rioting In Bombay and
the hartals in Ajmere, Lucknow, ALA
habad and Benares, his reception has
been Of gratifying character, none
of the events on his program having
been abandoned or modified.
DELHI, India, Dec. 16 (By The As
sociated Press).--Oficial announce
ment was made to-day that since the
outbreak OF disturbances in Malabar
last August, 1925 Moplahs have been
killed. 1.500 wounded and 5,474 cap
tured. The announcement added that
14,241 have surrendered voluntarily.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

fencing them to terms of imprisonment
ranging from ten to thirty days.
Victims of the days attacks were
Walter Mchloff, John Hughes, Benia-
min Lang and William Frey. Mehloff
was stabbed in the back at 333 East
117th Street, Hughes was struck on
the head by milk bottle and beaten at
10th Street and Lexington Avenue, and
Lang was set upon by a dozen men in
a hallway at 81 West Eighth Street.
Frey was attacked by lone striker,
who was fined So
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

yesterday at his home, AIS Am;..
Street, Flushing. He was for twsnsy @
years connected with the ered;t Az A..
partment of the McGraw-Hill Pubt;ss ss
ing Company. He had resided With ss- IN
family in Flushing for the last =, fons ,s
years. Aour
He is survived by his wife. Mrs NJ,
lie Mexican; his mother, Mrs. John
Mexican. and four children. Funsr.;
services will be held at the residsnc.
Monday afternoon. Rev. Phillip Hodgs
OF the First Presbyterian Church =:
flushing, VIII conduct the services. In.
terment will be IN Flushing Ceme,sr
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Birth, Engagement, Marriss..
Death and In Mcmorian Noties,
msy be telcphonea 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnigh, for il.
sertisn IN the next day. pses.
Telephone Beekn,an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
''Trovatore" Given First Time
This Season at Metropolitan

j.. "Trovatore" was sung FOR the first
time this season at the Metropolitan
Opera House last evening, with Messrs.
Martinelli, Danise, Martino, and Mines.
Peralto and Gordon in the cast. The
opera, ever favorite, was heard with
pleasure by large audience
matinee, with Mr.. Didur in the title
role, and Mr.. Gigli and Nine. Aida
among his companions in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Ex-Empress Zita Is Going
To Switzerland on Dec. 26

FUNCHAL, Island of Madeira. Dec.
17.-Announcement was made to-dav
that former Empress Zita of Austria
Hungary expects to start for Switzer-
land on December 26. She recently was
granted permission by the Allied Coun
ell of Ambassadors and the Swiss gov
ernment to make the trip on account of
the illness fiber son. She will go by
way of Lisbon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
MARRIAGES

COOK-HOFFsYANN-- Hertha ~.
bach announces the marriage of h.- sis'
ter. Miss Dorothea f. Hoffman,. %,
BROOKLYN. TO Mr.. Douglas P. Cook ~
Worcester. Mass. Saturday, Decernbe,
II. in the chsntry Of St Thom.ss
Church. the Rev. Ernest NJ. stires or.
ficiating.
FISK-ORMISTON-o Saturday. D.ce-,.
Der IT, at the Church Of the Rede.u.r
w. AttridRe. jessie Macdonald. danrh'
ter of Mrs. William Ormlston. TO Wilbur
Chapman Fisk.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
MOSES w. TAYLOR

Moses w. Taylor, for several years a
member of the Westchester County
Board of Supervisors and a prominent
official of the township of Mount Pleas
ant, died on Friday at his home in
Hawthorne, in northern Westchester.
He was eighty-two years old, and had
lived in Hawthorne for fifty-two years.
He was a member of the board of d.
rectors of the First National Bank Of
White Plains for many years. He is
survived by fiee daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Benton Takes Philippine Post

MANILA, P. l., Dec. 17.-Guy Potter
Benton to-day was formally inaugu-
rated as president of the University of
the Philippines. A number of honorary
degrees were conferred, among them
that OF Doctor OF Laws upon Governor
General Wood.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
'Espagnola' Is Given Premiere
By Princeton Triangle Cluh

PLAINFIELD, N. J., Dec. 17.-"Espa-
gnola." this years offering of the Tri-
angle Club Of Princeton University, had
its initial public presentation at the
Plainfield Theater tonight. The book
and music are the work of two under
graduates, J. j. Russell Forgan, '22, and
Louis Tilden, '22. The piece is being
staged under the direction of DR.. Don
aid Give Stuart, professor of dramatic
literature at Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
CHARLES A. SATTERLEE

NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec. IT,
Charles A. Satterlee, of Gales Ferry,
died unexpectedly this morning as he
was seated at his desk writing let
ter. He was born September II. 1895.
IN Gales Ferry, where he attended tn,
public school. He was marine engi.
ineer, and during the Civil War he was
In the naval service in that capacity.
lie afterward enlisted in the Goa
Guard Service, where he served for
twenty years, also in the capacity of en-
gineer, retiring about thirty-fiv wears
ago, at which time he returned home.
BESIDES has wife, he is survived by
daughter, Alice, who makes her home
win her mother. and son, Elmer Sat
terlee, of New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
$1,000 in Cash
For a Trademark

The Lawyers Mortgage Company wishes to
obtain an original trademark aol,iclt will:
First Distinguish it from other companies with
similar names, and
Second Bring to public attention our sSafety
Limits" Operating rules) wherein the
Company differs from its competitors
and which make Guaranteed First
Mortgages and Certificates the most
strongly safeguarded mortgage invest
ment in America.
In order to obtain the advantage of the best ability
have decided a contest, open to the whole
public. with prize of $ 900 in cash.
Those desiring to compete should first obtain and
read descriptive literature in order that thew
may have clear idea of the advantages of Cuaran-
teed Mortgages and Certificates as an investment
and particularly of the strength that lies in our
Safety Limits. A file Of this literature will be sup
piled from any of our Offices if YOU will write or
call for it. What we are seeking is an original and
telling idea 1t is not necessary to be an artist to
compete successfully.
RULES
The design must be in black and vvhite-either a
drawing or pencil sketch.
1t must be clear and distinct when reduced to a
diameter of not two inches
1t be suitable for reproduction in advertise
ments, literature and on letterheads.
All designs must be sent or delivered to LAWYERS
Mortgage Company. 50 Liberty Street. New York
City, in sealed envelope marked ''Trade-Mark
Contest
Each envelope should contain two smaller sealed
envelopes one containing the design the other the
name and address of the sender. These envelopes
properly marked for Identification will be supplied
by with the literature
No design will be considered unless actually re-
ccived on or before February |, 1922 No envelope
will be opened until after that date.
ANY person not employee of Lawyers Mortgage
Company may compete and may submit in separate
envelopes any number Of designs.
The award will be made for the best design SUBJ
mitted. whether adopted for use by the Company
not.
The award of $1,000 will be made on or before
winner pubshed in the press
The judges will be Frederic r. Coudert and Robert
l. Pierrepont. Directors of the Company, and
Richard M. Hurd. President
Literature and envelopes sent request
for B-129
LAWYERS MORTGAGE Co
Copitol and Surplus $9.OO0OOo
50 Liberty Street, New York 1874 Montague Street. BROOKLYN
Herman Avenue, jamaica
No Of loss tn 2s years We guarantee nevsy ho &C.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Earthquake Shakes Guam
GUAM, Dec. 16.-A severe earthquake
shock was felt here at noon to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
PEDRO VINDEL

MADRID, Dec. 17-Pedro Vinde, !.
leading Spanish photographer, died A.
his home here last night. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

wILMAMs-on Friday, DecemSs[ S,r- a., m
1921. Catherine NJ; williams ..n,,n',,s IN ne, Of
wear mother of Henry ". "ll'laiis .ts
Plainfie,d. n. ]. Funeral services n a. sh'
Harlem, New York. Presbyterian Inu't NJ. IS
West 122d St. on sunday Deceinoeft I'D
at 2:s0 p. M. lnterment at ''a''''''
Conn. -
viE1;aND-on Thursday. pecember 10 -,
1871 1871 ". EDWARD. beloved husband ,S o.
i.enora and father of Elliott Mies'hfs =, his
in his sgd year Funeral SERVES on
ista residence. S39 East io5th ST. "
lsnnaav sa,n pecember rs. al $50 M
Interment Woodlawu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31
At The Strand.

When "a popular player becomes
identified with a certain line OF parts
pubIic opinion often neceSSitateS
their continuation along those lines.
The Se1znick star, Elaine Hammer
stein. has in the past won great pop
ularity by her portrayals of women
of geniteel refinement and her latest
appearance in the SelZnick Picture
'The Miracle of Manhattan" now at
the Strand theatre another of those
types bat with the difference that
the background of the story is re-
plete with thrilling action which is
at wide variance with that usually
seen in the modern society photo
play.
''The Miracle Of Manhattan" Is a
society play but it deals with all
kinds of society. The kind that is
seen on the Avenue" and the kind
that inhabits less fashionable dis
tricts.
Bradley King is credited with the
authorship of this really thrilling
tale and he is entitled to much praise
for his originality and clever devel-
opment of the plot.
To suddenly take a society bud
from her luxurious home and trans
plant her Immediately in the Sums
of a great city is contrast enough
for ANYBODY but the transition is not
as incongruous as it might appear
from merely reading about 1t. 1t Is
one of those pictures that, to use the
we'll worn phrase, must be seen to
be appreciated"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31

Arthur Dawson, of Brighton ave-
nue., spent the holiday week end In
Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31
CityBnefs

The second Ladies' Night" OF
Pc Ambo Tribe No. IS, Improved
Order of Red Men, will be held to-
night at the wigwam of the tribe.
The committee in charge of the ar
engagements of which Edward Seger
is the chairman has prepared an ex-
cellent program for the event. There
will be refreshments served follow
ing the program.
Following the memorial services
at the Alpine cemetery yesterday,
Troop ., Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts,
marched to the Hebrew Progressive
cemetery. where a wreath was
placed upon the a of Private
Weinstein. A short service was held,
after which the bugler sounded
taps" all standing at attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31

the story touches upon an angle of
marital relations new to the screen.
A wife brings the spectre of divorce
into her home when she became a
petulant, dissatisfied sort of person
through grief for a child she be-
lieves dead.
The problem of restoring happi-
ness to this household falls to the
lot of Miss Pickford in n of her
inimitable character roles. There
are innumerable complications,
some of them laughable, others
quite tragical leading up to de-
noiement logical and satisfying. Ad-
n,irers of Mary Pickford will see
her in a little girl part in this pic
ture, and many pleasant surprises
are in store for those seeking some
thing new in the way of comedy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-31

of the various characters assigned
to it. A thread of beautiful romance
runs through the picture which in
addition to its artistic merit delivers
n forceful message. Some very diff
ferent effects are presented in this
OF ring and the whole combine TO
make THE Faith Healer" the out
standing film event of the year.
In line with the Crescent policy
Of bigger and better pictures the
management announces that the last
half of the week will witness the
frs presentation in Middlesex coun-
ty of William S. Harris latest pro-
duct ion, "O'Malley Of the Mounted
1t shows this star at his best and for
the first time in the character of a
Royal Northwest mounted police
man, and instead of being a bad
man he is on the side of law and
order. Needless to say "O'Malley"
has achieved a great success.