davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

eAN
Monday evening the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts viii present pupils
Of Mrs. Lee Nelson Taylor In a dramatic
art recital in the College hall. The re-
cital Is open to the public. Those taking
part viii be Dolores Maynard. Louise
Springer. Annabelle Hines, Florence
Efroymson, Vivian Lucas, Martha Jane
Phelps Janet Shirley, Helen Harrison,
LeOla Verdi Albin, Bernice Thornberry''
Lucille Row. Rhessa Brown Whorley,
Bliss Williamson, Mrs. Howard Dexter
Brown and Nellie sallee.
The May Musicale of the Memorial
Presbyterian Church will be given Tues
Gay evening In the church. The numbers
will include "Legende7 (WieniawskD
"Reverie (Paulsen), "Sater Jentens Sun
day" (0le Bulb Il. Marinus Paulsen, Yio-
linist, and Miss Elsie MacGregor, or
gsnist; THE Dress My Grandmother
Wore" and THE Violin Ny Great Grand
mother Played" Mrs. s. X. Ruick, read
err; II Love the Moon" (Rubens), Mrs
Grenn o. Friermood; "Come May With
All Thy Flowers" tSanders), "A Spring
Song" lPinsutD. I'm. Maytime" (Speaks),
Miss Catharine Howard, soprano Miss
Olive Lamb, contraIto Floyd Chaffee,
tSaANAF anu '~AAHA At1 <AlNFHs bdSS i Hc
Rose" THE River aud THE Sea-
Johnsonl. Mr., and Mrs. Glenn o. FrIer-
mood; "TeA Me. Lad" tMargeaonJ,
"Duna" (MeGuD, Glenn o. FriermOod
"A Hungarian Rhapsody" (Kauser), p.
Marinus Paulsen; Il Passed by Your
Window (Brahe), Mrs. Glenn Friermood,
with piano organ and violin accompani-
ment, Mrs. Ruick, Miss MacGregor and
Mr.. Paulsen.
The dinner concert in the Rainbow
room Of the SEVERN Hotel Sunday eve
ming, given by the Coolidge orchestra,
viii include Dreamy Paradise" ivan
Alstyue), Grooming Of the Violin" (Her-
hertz, Louisiana" (Smithl, Oriental
Dance" (Herbert). and selections from
Mary" A special feature viii be a
marimbolhone solo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

Heyl Study Club-Wednesday A
luncheon in the buckingham apartment
VIII be served for the active, associate
and honorary members. Mrs. Demarchus
Brown viii give talk on SpSin aud Italy
in the afternoon, reviewing part Of the
years work done by the cluD.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

Independent Social Club-Tuesday, Hos
tess, Mrs. A. C. Quigg, 90 East Vermont
street. A regular business meeting will
be held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

Magazine Club-saturday Green par
lors of the Y. y. c. A. Hostesses. Mrs.
o. l.. Huey, Mrs. NJ E. Perine, Mrs. NJ.
]. Allison. Mrs. J. ]. Martin. Mrs. De
marchns Brown will give a talk on Mae
-teriinck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

The Butler chapter OF Zeta Tau Alpha
will entertain with dance Saturday
May IA, in the Hotel Lincoln.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

The Rev. Jacob Houghton Of New York
is the house guest Of Mr. and Mrs. c. D
n. Houghton, 154 East Thirty-sixti
street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
KEEP FROM MONTMARTRE,'
SHAH WARNS CROWN PRINCE
Escort Accompanying Persias Heir Cautioned to Keep
Him From Too Gay Indulgence in Sights of Famous
Paris Butte During European Journey.

that the royal taste would better be
satisfied by a ballet or opera-with an
official escort always along. Or II he
wants to pay an incognito visit to one
of his uncle's old cronies the project
is spoiled by the reminder that he has
not yet paid an official visit to Presi-
dent Millerand or to some sub-chief
in the department of roads and bridges
who had once visited the Persian
court.
The Prince is reported to have tried
twice staying out all night. but sleuths
at the Majestic Hotel stopped him at
the outer door and firmly took him
back to the parlor of his luxurious
suite with instructions to remain in his
proper place, as guarding a Prince
wasn't a job in which details could be
overlooked.
Prince Mohammeds reply may have
been inaccurately reported, but it was
something to the effect that he would
swap jobs with them for a night or
two. with plenty of gold to boot. If the
husky detectives would only let him
have a glimpse of Paris at night and
the Montmartre bellies whose prede-
cessors had SO charmed earlier Per-
sian rulers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
CINEMA RECORDS
DARING ALPINE CLIMB
Chdrnlox Range Crossed by
Camera Party.

Special Cable to THE New yoax HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. 1871, by THE NEw YoRK HERALD
New York Herald bureau.
Paris, Oct. I.
Alpine climbing by cinema has at last
been achieved. with Mlles Jasmine a
popular Partisan danseuse. and Ernest
Brod. son of noted French theatrical
photographer, as survivors OF what is
considered the most notable feat OF
mountain climbing ever recorded.
OF course. great peaks like the Jung
frau and Mont Blanc can be ascendcd
by known routes, but the range known
as Charmox. near Chamonix, has al
ways been considered too dangerous for
climbing. even by expert Alpinists
Mile. Jasmine and Brod. accompanied
by three men carrying a camera and
supplies. succeeded In crossing the
whole range and completed four reels
Of films showing the most perilous
chasms. ice slides and roadless points
In some cases Brod was lowered by
ropes more than 400 feot over preci-
pice In order TO film Mile Jasmine
climbing wall where seconds hesita-
ton Of misiudgment would have meant
death on the rocks thousands OF fso-
below.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
LOCUSTS CLOUD SUN
IN PART OF RUSSIA
Enormous StOarm Appears in
Orenburg Region.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1891, by THE NEW York HERALD
REvAL, via LONDON. Oct. Am enor-
nous swarm of locusts has appeare
In the Orenburg region, according to a
radio despatch sent out from Moscow
II says the swarm is 30 thick that I,
screens and darkens the sun The To-
Gusts travel at the rate of about twenty
five miles an hour. II says. However
they have eaten all the grass and grain
In several districts In two days.
The radio despatch adds that alsp
there are human 1ocusts working on
food trains in the famine Districts and
that tens Of thousands OF pools OF
provisions are missing. F'ifty-six men
have been sentenced to death In this
connection by the revolutionary tribunal
and about a thousand others have beer
sentenced to prison terms. II was
stated that OF the station OF Kocae-
tovlsa. on the Ryaxan-uralsk railroad.
the leakage from food trains is amount
ing to 10000 pools monthly.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
SHERLOCK HOLINESS
GENESIS EXPLAINED
Sir Conan Doyle Tells How
Name Of Character Was
Evolved.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921 by THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Oct. 1. s
Sir Conan Doyle gave an authoritative
account of the origin of the name of
Sherlock Holmes" at the semi-annual
convention dinner of the Stoll Film Com
pany here this week At the same time
his "Speckled Band" was enjoying a
hugely successful revival at the st.
James's Theatre. simultaneously re-
ports from Constantinope said the Turks
were accusing the British Government
of sending It's famous detective to the
Turkish capital, where he Is we'll known
In the films, just in time to discover a
plot against score Of high British Of
ficers there.
Sir Conan said many persons had
strange reasons for his use of the name
of Sherlock Holmes but the real
reason was that he wanted to get away
from Dickens's custom Of calling every
detective Sharpe" or a similar name.
Holmes was homely." he said. "and
az for 'Sherlock'-well. years ago I made
thirty runs against a bowler by the
name Of Sherlock. and always had a
kindly feeling for that name''
Sir Conan also gave to William Gil
lctte all the credit for the dramatization
of Sherlock Holmes" He revealed
that Mr.. Gillette. while touring America
In the part Of Sherlock Holmes, cabled
to him:
May I marry Sherlock HolmesgD
Sir Conan replied:
Marry him or murder him. Do any
thing you like"
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
PLATO NO SUCH FOOL
AS HE APPEARED TO BE-
Poter's Quick Reply to Dr..
Jackson's Query.

Special cobre 10 THE New Yox HnaALo.
COPYRIGHT. 1884, by THE Nrw YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Oct. I.
The death this week of DR.. Henry
Jackson. Q. NJ. who was nearly 90 years
old, professor of Greek at Cambridge
University and founder Of the modern
Cambridge School Of P1atonism, pro-
euccd for publication q famous enecdote
concerning him and Walter Pater.
The Cambridge Platonists always
looked with some suspicion on their fell
low dcvotecs at Oxford. and once when
DR.. Jackson was dining at the New Col
lege at Oxford he sat next to Mr.. Patcr.
The latter remarked that he had Just
finished terms course In plato and,
Platonism." DR.. jackson raised his eye
brows and said he marvelled that Mr..
Pater could cover such range In sim
gle term.
"Oh." said Mr.. Pater, smiling sardoni-
cally, II just tell them Plato is not such
fool as he looks and all difficulties
vanish"
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

sptcfuf CuOfe 10 TIE NEW YORK HEnALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Oct. i.
"Harems and dancing girls if you
will, but keep him away from Mont
martre." were the final words Of the
Shah to the small army of function
aries accompanying Persia's Crown
Prince. Mohammed Hassan Hilza
Waliahd. on European tour. AS a
result Mohammed has been having a
miserable time since he left Constanti-
nople and Cairo, where some color was
injected into the princely existence by
visits to numerous harems with an
opportunity for picking out the nu-
cleus for his own establishment when
he starts for home.
But Mohammed's chief interest CEN
tres on seeing Paris, for the Shah him.
self had dined once in certain highly
popular and gay establishments just
below the famous Butte, while Vichy
society before the war looked forward
to long line of eccentric Persian en-
tertainments.
But instead Of music halls or dane
ing, whenever they are suggested, the
present Crown Prince is politely told
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
GERMANS IGNORE HELP
FOR DISASTER VICTIMS
French Not EUen Thanked for
Sending Succor.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bp THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. I.
The disaster at the Oppau chemical
works provided France with an oppor-
tunity to show her willingness to live
in peace and harmony and to aid her
fallen foe. While the majority of the
population praised the promptness with
which medical aid and food were rushed
TO the suffering survivors by the French.
II is commented here that German news
papers remained strangely silent on this
subject.
I'VE have returned good for evil."
wrote one French reporter. but our
German colleagues wrapped themselves
In Teutonic dignity and completely ig-
nored our efforts to prove our humani-
tartan friendship"
French officials on returning from
Mayence suggested that the German
press had intimated that French occu-
patton troops were responsible for the
explosion, but the idea was secuted by
the population OF Oppau and neighbor-
ing villages, who gladly lined UP before
French military kitchens for soup. bread
and potatoes three times daily.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
OLDEST CONVICT DIES
IN PANkHURST PRISON
Was 81 PEARS Old and Passed
Seventy Behind Bars.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HyrAtp.
Copyright, 1891. oy THE New York HraArp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Oct. L.
John White. the oldest convict II
Pankhurst prison, is dead at the age OF
81 years. after passing seventy years
behind prison bars. He was last con-
victed in 1918 for house breaking.
White was a man Of violent temper
and on one occasion threw a pudding
dish and Its contents at prison official.
but could not be punished because OF
heart trouble from which he suffered.
He was powerful physically and was
always source Of trouble to prison
officials. He was convicted Ave times
and sentenced for each conviction. He
was boy when he served his frst
prison term.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
MARCHIONESS IS FINED
FOR MOTOR SPEEDING
Prison for 13 Days Aterna-
fiUe If She Does Not Pay.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW YORK HnuALp.
New York HernId Bureau,
London, Oct. 4.
The Marchioness OF Milford Haven,
wife OF the newly succeeded Marquis of
Milford Haven. son of the late Prince
Louis of Battenburg. has just been fined
IS In Portsmouth for exceeding the Az
tomobile speed limits
She was summoned in the name os the
Countess Of Medina. her title at the time
OF the offence. A policeman testified that
when he went to her house she denied
that II was her automobile. but that he
identified her through the motor car.
The Judge said that IL the fine was
not paid within a month she would go
to prison for thirteen days.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
FIRST AUTOMOBILE
RACES IN BERLIN
Held on q Twelve Mile Track
Recently Built at Grune-
wald.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Oct. I.
Berlin has had her first automobile
mile track recently built at Grunewald
by an army Of unemployed. The races
attracted $4,000 spectators who paid
admittance fees, while 100000 people
every automobile within radius of 100
miles was lined up along the roads.
Whole families came In crowded trucks
and carts. Railroad engineers slowed
down their trains as they passed the
course so that they themselves could
look on. Wiseacres bought round trip
tickets on local trains and thus saw the
races for fraction of the admittance
fee.
The Germans are learning the sport
ing vices Of ticket speculation and book
making more rapidly than the sports
themselves. Tickets scared to sixty
times the original price and "bookies"
barked from improvised stalls. The au-
tomobile fans boasted that a German
"eight" would make better time than
the American 100-horsepower car at the
Mons races. The Benz firm introduced
a 200-horsepower car, but the track
was not adequate for car of that size.
The biggest race was 160 kilometers.
for ten-horsepower cars. In the ex-
citing race Nag car. which was the
favorite Of the car experts. won over
an Opel, which was to l favorite
with the public, the time being 73 min
utes and 81 seconds. The Opel car held
first place for the first five rounds.
when II developed cylinder trouble and
dropped to second place. 1t finished
third, another Opel being second
In the 120 kilometer race for six
horsepower cars an AGA car finished
first. with Dixie cars second and third.
The time was SO minutes and % seconds.
In the 140 kilometer race for eight
horsepower cars only Dinos finished.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
MUFFS COME BACK AS
PRICE OF SKINS FALLS
Some Are Made to Resemble
Heads of Pet Dogs.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HEnALp.
Copyright, 1921, by TIE New YoRK HnaALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Oct. 4.
Muffs have returned to favor among
honably dressed women here after
!, dng been banished from their war,l-
robe for several years. West End shops
are now selling old fashioned granny"
muffs made to match coats and stoies.
Shopkeepers explain that one reason f,r
this change In fashion is that the price
OF skins has fallen considerably.
Most Of the large muffs shown have
velvet ribbon chains. but they are made
to hold instead of slip over the neck
Muffs In the shape or pet dogs are the
most striking innovation AMI are made
to resemble the heads OF Pekingcse and
Pomeranians and look llfelife. The muff
Ia so made that the hands holding It
can be slipped inside the head In such
way as to make { le ears move, the
eyes to roll and the mo 18th TO open.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Crush to Leave Town
When Glasgow Pubs Close

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, by THE NEW YosK HrmALp.
GLASGOW, Oct. Glasgow
had a frightful demonstra-
lion last Tuesday of what pro-
addition does. On that day Glas-
COWS publicans declared a holi-
day. Every public house in the
city was closed and scores of per-
sons were injured in consequence
of a rush for tram cars to neigh
boring villages. where the public
houses remained open. The out
ward rush was nothing, however,
to the homeward wrestle. Some
persons walked several miles
rather than risk trying to travel
on the tram cars, which were
crowded by dockyards workers
and their woman friends who
were returning home with the
Glasgow publicans after a day of
drinking.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
KUBELlK PRIZES VIOLIN
MORE SINCE SHIPWRECK
Coddles StradiUarius, Valued
at 500, 900, Like Baby.

Speotoi Cdbre TO THE NSw yorK HErnp.
Copyright. 1881. bv TrE NEW YoRK Hxxnn.
New York Herald bureau.
london. Oct. 1.
Jan Kubelik the violinist after =
shipwreclS. prizes more highly thar .-0
hse famous Stradivarius. When asked
TO pose for the movies in the Hyde Park
Hotel ne assented. but set the stage care
fully. He closed and locked the door,
pulled down the windows so no dsmas-
ing uranshts could hit his precious In
strunicn. and then he got his Addie from
bolted cabinet and. handling II like a
mother would child. undressed r.
The instrument appeared In fannels
which looked like pajamas. The artist
insists that the violin IL his fortune aside
from the value OF 100000 which he
places on II. When the ship on which he
was a passenger the John Brcydcl.
rammed and sunk another in the Channel
few days ago he attached his violin
in ell its wrappings 20 life buoy.
Nine. Tetrnzzinl. who IL singing here.
also posed for the movies at the Savoy
Hotel. She said Il was the first time IN
her life that she has had this expe rience
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
ENGLISH BREAKFASTS MAKE
FRENCH GIRLS GROW STALE
Manager of London Branch of Galleries Lafayette Ex-
plains Partisan Dress Designers Can Work Only
Three Months in British Capital.

bacon, eggs. sausage. beefsteak and
tea.
Explaining how this new branch es-
tablishment was manned by French
and English girls. he declared that the
French girls we're essential in design
ing dresses, but added:
They can design dresses all the
year round in Paris, but only for three
months here. Then they go stale.
They say II is the English breakfasts. ("
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
TO END ALCOHOLISM
WITH WINEAND BEER
French Anti-Dry Chief Lays
Crime Waves to Kitchen
C0ncoctiOns.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Oct. I.
Drunkenness in the United States can
not be prevented by prohibition. but II
beer and light French wines are per-
mitted and the Government insists on
the true quality of the contents being
marked on the bottles future troubles
certainly will be avoided. That is the
opinion of Comte de Nun, president Of
the international committee of the anti
prohibition congress, which has Just
concluded its sessions in Switzerland,
with delegates present from nine wine
growing nations.
France Is the first to denounce the
dangers arising from the abuse Of al
cohol." said the Comte de Nun, ''insist-
ing that alcoholism is q scourge which
must be put down. But it Is equitable
to establish discrimination between
healthfu products, such as French
champagnes and the wines of Bordeaux
and Bourgogne. which any doctor will
not hesitate to prescribe to patients, and
those unnamable mixtures prepared
from poisonous ingredients. This dis
elimination has already resulted in
diminishing drunkenness in France 60
per cent. in the last twenty years"
According to Comte de Nun. France.
with great wine yield this year, is
facing crisis owing to the prohibitive
measures In the United States and the
heavy taxes imposed in Scandinavian
countries. Steps are being considered
t. carry on extensive propaganda in the
United States In the hope of obtaining
an amendment to the present prohibit
tion law. The scheme involves sending
q delegation of prominent French doc
tors and wine growers to explain the
difference between natures healthful
beverages and the kitchen still products,
which. they sssert, are responsible for
crime waves all over the world.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
H. C. L. HIGH IN rTALY's CITIES.
Costs Up 1s Per Cent. In Rome
over Figures for 1920.

ROME, Oct. l.-Rome Is stu the most
expensive large city In Italy. Accord
ing 10 the latest figures published on the
cost OF living. the Eternal City Is 10 pet
cent dearer than IL was In 1920. This.
however, Is a diminution OF the cost Of
living In recent months, when during
March the cost OF living scared as mucn
as 30 per cent. higher than last year.
The other expensive cities are Milan
Florence and Turin. which are to-day
about 1s per cent over the 1920 figures
ss,-.-- md Trieste are but per cent
over the figures OF last year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
JAP STUDENTS AID GERMANS.
Make Large Contribution for
Needy Undergraduates.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, bp THE New YoHK HraALr
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Oct. I.
Japanese students in the University
OF Toxic have made a large contribution
TO the fund for needy German students.
The drive was organized in Japan by
the professor Of German in the Uni
versity OF Toxic. Publications In Ger
man are again appearing there.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
PROPHECY BY HINDENBURG.

In Time German Pond VIII Clear
Again. He Says.
Special Cable to THE New York rfr~Arp.
COPYRIGHT, 1921. by THE New yosx HrsAIp.
New York HeraId Bureau.
Beriin. Oct. I.
Marshal Won Hindenburg. in n speech
In Stcttin on the occasion of the un-
yelling of n bronze tablet In his honor.
declared that Germany was not recover
ing as rapidly as the impatient Germans
hoped.
TN time the slime now stirred up on
the surface will settle, leaving the Ger
man pond clear again." he declared.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Special Coblc % THE NEW YORK Hr.Atp.
Copyrioht. fost, bv THE Nrw yosK Hnratp.
New York Herald Bureau.
london. Oct. 1.
British breakfasts have been blamed
for many things by neighbors across
the Channel. but II remained for the
manager of the new London branch Of
the Galleries Lafayette to heap a new
indignity on the sacred Cruel, kipper,
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
nck
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Special Cable to THE New Yoxx HEaALp.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW Yoax HnRALp
New York Herald Rur..v
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May iO.-WAsat
easier; No. 2 red winter. S1.5s%: No.
red winter, garlicky, $1.44h; re-
ceipts. &C. AT bushels.
7lAc; receipts. 235.92S bushels; ship
ments, 5S,256 bushels.
Oats steady; No. 2 white. domestic,
49c; shipments, 5,S21 bushels.
Rye easier; No. 2 Western export,
spot, $1.49; receipts. 22.207 bushels;
shipments, 1913 bushels.
Hay steady on better grades.
Flour quiet and unchanged.