davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
DANCES AND THEATRES
INCREASE IN PARIS
Halls Jump From 242 to $50
and 3S NeU Shou Places.
New York HrrnId Burenu.
Paris, Jan. n.

Special Gable 90 TIE NEW YORK HrnALp.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. \.
Tho fervor with which Parisians have
taken up the dancing craze during the
last year despite the protests OF cardi-
nails. bishops and priests against such
importatlons as the maNixe. the tango
and especially tho shimmy was revealed
whom the Prefecture Of Police reported
that there are now ESQ dance halls in
the French capital or these 242 were
opened since last June.
This increase has been accompanied
by corresponding increase in the num-
Der of theatres and cinema houses to
the extent of thirty-eight. there now be-
ing 500 theatres and motion picture
houses In Paris
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Special cable 10 TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. y.
The last few months have brought
a far reaching epidemic of economy in
all parts of France. and especially IN
the capital, according to statistics on
amusements just made public. which
have occasioned considerable comment
on whether the orgy of spending which
marked the months Immediately after
the armistice Is really ended or
whether it is merely lulled by the in
dustrial insecurity. Whatever may be
the cause, while the dance halls here
are multiplying they are rarely as full
as they used to be, and some managers
say that the next twelve months will
see the collapse of at least so per
cent OF them.
The theatres are likewise in hard
straits, the Comedie Franchise, for in
stance, reporting that it's receipts have
dropped from the average of 1900
francs u week to less than 5000 francs,
while the racing associations have
learned with dsmay that the pari-
mutuel wagers placed last year dropped
far below the general aver ge.
Expensive restaurants "A tle Mona.
rartre quarter and some 81 the 4trgta
hotels seem TO be holding hcir owl bur
business is so slack along lie noulTVaraS
that walters in the restaui ats tbflre are
being laid off until the retUily log tie
American tourists next year
Characteristic OF this new adsrecin-
ton of money values is TIL cofarlt int hy
florists that the sale OF ] r y eaiciets.
the buying of which alwa. seluinFd an
outlay of several louis, as fallen off
greatly. not even the we; filiest paris-
ians buying them now. bu snstcac their
New Year bouquets consis cd princs1aHy
Of carnations and roses fro B. tNe fsiterA.,
Meanwhile jewellers ars saids to 'be'
Sghast at the unprecedented falling off
OF holiday purchases.
However, things may brighten up
somewhat next week. as the Municipal
Council OF Paris has decided TO make
this city once more a real Vile lumiere
by restoring the gas lights as well as
electricity throughout the city, as the
council now considers the coal stocks
sufficient.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
BRITISH TO BE STRONG
AT GREAT LYONS FAIR
Ready to Meet Lou Prices of
Germany.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1884, Jy THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Jan. =.
British manufacturers are preparing
TO have . larger representation than
usual at the great Lyons fair this year.
Under the Overseas Trade Department
and the Federation OF British Industries
plans are under way for exhibiting
everything that Is made In Sheffield.
Manchester. Glasgow. Bradford and
Coventry which can possibly attract
continental buyers In view of the de-
preciated exchange.
Latest reports received here state that
Il Is not yet known whether Gerrsf.s
viii be permitted 20 exhibit, but Brtairx
are determined to go in, and with the
present slump In business they are
counting on going In with new reduc-
tions IN prices TO meet German competi-
tion IL necessary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Paris, Jan. y.
Elaborate defences by erudite Ger
mans against the charges that the in
vaders stole everything they could get
their hands on in French territory dur
ing the war are substantially offset by
the report of the Wlesbaden commits
sion which directed the restoration of
stolen. articles to French citizens un-
der special provisions in the treaty
of Versailles.
AS a result the world probably can
expect another set of blue, white, yell
low, green and other rainbow hue
bound books explaining how more than
100000 francs worth of paintings,
books and furniture identified by
French owners as having disappeared
when the Germans crossed the Rhine
homeward bound happened TO be
picked up in error.
In addition, as an astounding exam
pie of the devotion of the German
troops to the ideals of the former
Crown Prince, the Wiesbaden commits
sion has sought out 4 quarter of mill
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
DIRT PLAGUE IN HUNGARY.

BUDAPEST. Jan. s.--Hungarians are
suffering from an epidemic OF car
buncles. and hospitals here are over
crowded with patients. Professor Arthur
Verebely. director OF the University Hos
pital, said the disease was due to the
lack of soap and linen. and might be
called "the plague OF misery and dirt"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
PRICES DOWN IN BERLIN;
CUTS RUN TO so p. C..
Reductions Chiefly in Cloth
ing and Dress Goods.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Jan. g.
A cut in prices. in some cases
amounting TO so per cent. awakened
Berlin after a month OF little buying
in all lines Of trade, and this week the
department stores were crowded.
The reductions are chiefly in wearing
apparel and in women's dress goods.
The sudden change to warm weather At
Christmas helped induce merchants here
10 throw their winter stocks on the
counters at sacrifice prices.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
BRADLEY MARTIN HOME BURNS
Residence I'm Scotland Destroyed
with Furnishings.

Special Gable 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871. bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Jan. y.
Lockletter, the Scotch home of the
Bradley Martins. situated IN romantic
Clenurduhart In 1nverness-shire. was TO-
tally destroyed by fire this week. There
was only q small winter staff OF SER
wants on the premises who found Il
impossible TO save any OF the priceless
old furniture.
So rapidly did the flames spread that
one gamekeeper escaped wearing only
a shirt.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
DECORATING BACKS
FOR BACKLESS GOWNS
Latest Are BotDs Fastened Be-
fueen Shoulder Blades.

Special Cdbls to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. 8.
Tho vogue In bare back evening
dresses having increased the decollete
area until nothing that can be classed
as back" is left unexposed, the dress
designers have turned their talents TO
embellishments with some astounding
results. In one evening gown seen re-
Gently the only covering above the
waist was a large bow fastened in some
manner 10 the hollow of the fair wear
ers back.
Another gown was provided with a
filmy network OF black lace as a cover
ing for the back. worn over a lining OF
natural skin. Possibly for ventilation
two oval panels had been cut out OF
the lace at the shoulder blades. leaving
tha white shoulders revealed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

TURTLE SERUM DIVIDES
BERLIN MEDICAL SOCIETY
Eight Meetings Held to Discuss the Efficacy OF tn
tuberculosis Specific Disclose Wide Difference
of Opinion-One Doctor Against Its Use

praised Herr Friedman as a benefac-
tor along with Pasteur and Jenner, but
a majority Of the speakers before the
society were either cautious regarding
what they had to say or wished to fur
ther test the serum over a period or
years before rendering a decision
whether it was a success or failure.
The serum discovered by DR.. Fried
rich Franz Friedman, German spe-
cialist, which he asserted was cure
for tuberculosis. was investigated for
more than year by the United States
Health Service, which discredited it in
1918. Experts of the service declared
that "far from making small animals
more resistent to tuberculosis, ma
5ority of those inoculated were made
more susceptible to it." Many medi-
cal societies and boards of health have
rejected the serum. A bitter fight for
and against DIR. Friedman has ragged
in German medical circles since the
discovery of his ''cure" was announced.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
ron ITALIAN SCHOOLS ABROAD.

ROME, Jan. S.--Prof. Giro Trabalza
has been appointed director general Of
Italian schools abroad.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
CAR BURGLAR ESCAPES
POLICE BY RUSE
Stimulates Death and Leaves
Pool of Red Paint.

specioi Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, BY THE NEW York HEnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
FRANCE RECEIVERS MILLIONS
LNLOOT FROM GERMANY
Wiesbaden Commissions Report Exposes Huge Rob
berries by Soldiers Reservations Made of
Booty Secreted in Belgium.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by TIE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. y.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
OF SPENDING
FOR LUXURES ON
DECLINE IN PARIS
Wave of Economy Shown
in Falling Receipts Of
Theatres and Races.
JEWELRY SALES DROP
Expensive Restaurants Wait
Anyiously for Return of
American Tourists.

Special cable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by TIE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Special Gable to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by TIE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
OLD DIVORCE TALE
RISES TO TROUBLE
ASTOR'S OPPONENT
Private Affairs Mixed With
Politics in Dover Bye
Elections.
PEOPLE DON'T LIKE IT
Blame Femininity Regime for
Detection From Old Way
Of Fighting.

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
1921. bv TIE NEW York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
u. S. OFFICER To TEACH
IN FRENCH WAR SCHOOk
Col. Frank Porkrr V0fH.
Credit With First DiDfsion.
York Herald BureAw
Paris. Jar. y.

Special Cable to THE NEw IosS ffreNn
Copyright, 1871. bD THE NEW Ydts tiantn
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
PLAN TO IMPROVE
MORALS OF PLAYS
ON FRENCH STAGE
Henri GheOn Undertakes
the Task of Establishing
Purely Catholic Theatre.
breaches CHRISTIANITY
Jules Steeg Wants to Train
Paris Police by Scientific
Course.

Special Gable TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by TIE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
TWELFTH NIGHT FEAST
OBSERVED IN LONDON
Ancient Ceremony Held at
Drury Lane Theatre.

speciui Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN
GIVE PROGRAM
FRIDAY NIGHT

If you want to see a bit of old
Hawaii if you like real Hawaiian
songs sung by folks who know how
to sing them, if you care for folk
dancing or if you want to help
your school youngsters with their
muscle-making, initiative producing,
athletic program, come to the Tip
Top Theater in Lihue next Friday
night at 1880. You will certainly get
your moneys worth of good, clean
entertainment and you will help the
Lihue, Huleia and Hanamaulu
schools to foster good athletic pro-
gram as well.
The three schools are combining
to give a first class program. The
Huelia school, with Mrs. X. G. All
ana leading it, is noted for its ex-
cellent singing. 1t will be at it's best
Friday night. The Lihue school will
do it's full part in Hawaiian panto-
mime, of which Mrs. Eddy Fountain
has charge. The Lihue children will
also give some very entertaining folk
dances and drills. A large number
of children will take part in all of
these acts.
Hanamaulu school is producing a
catchy little playlet entitled "The
Magic Sword" This play is of the
doll shop variety and is sure to be
we'll worth watching.
In such entertainments little chill
dren naturally adapt themselves to
their surroundings.
The children are giving this pro
gram as a means of raising money
for the Kauai Public School Athletic
League. Their work is certainly tC
be commended. Instead of going
around with subscription list, as
is sometimes necessary, they are go
ing to work to earn the money they
need They intend to give the pub
lie full value for every cent they
get.
And the prices being charged are
not on the old wartime plane either
Children will be admitted for 25 cents
and adults for SO cents. Everybody
who can possibly attend should plar
to do SO. Help the kiddies and en-
joy a good entertainment with the
same little four bits.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29
DIR. R. ADAMS TO
SPEAK At CLUB

University of Hawaii is not leaving
Kauai out of its extension program.
Friday afternoon of this week, Prof.
Romance Adams will speak at the
Mokihana Club in Lihue. The meet
ing, to which all Kauai residents
are invited, will start promptly at
800 o'clock. DR.. Adams will speak
upon "The Home Side of Education
On Saturday afternoon there is to
be a meeting at the Mokihana Club
hall of all Kauai people who are in
teresed in social welfare work of
any kind. DR.. Adams will again
speak. His subject will be Indus
trial Service Work in a Time of
Changing Relations" Due to the fact
that DR.. Adams has to catch the af-
ternoon boat for Honolulu the Sat
urday meeting will be called at 200
instead of 800 o'clock.
This is the first of the university 8
best and ablest speakers. He
knows the subjects that he attempts
to handle and he always has his audi
ence with him. He is very much In
demand in all parts of the territory
for addresses and Kauai is especially
fortunate to get him at this time
1t is possible that he may make
other informal addresses at Other
points of Kauai while on the island
This is the first of the university
extension men to come to the Gar
den Island this school year. Later
Prof Leebrick or DR.. Dean will
probably come also. And it is almos
certainty that the agricultural ex
tension men will also come at a lat
er date.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29
WA|MEA GIVES
BANQUET FOR
CONSUL YADA

On the evening of November 81,
Hanapepe gave a reception and ban
quet at the Waimea hotel to Con-
sui General Yada. A number of prom
inent people, chiefly employers Of la
Dor, were invited guests.
S. Kaya acted as toastmaster, speak
ing in English. Rev. Okamoto spoke
in Japanese after which the Consul
made a very sane, sensible talk in
English.
He said that the strike was mis-
take and had left much bitterness,
but that this is passing away. His
dominant note was cooperation. He
asked the employers to be sympathet
ic, and liberal in their treatment of
their laborers and in turn he appeal
ed to the laboring class to be faith
full and worth the hire. He said that
his great effort was to establish
harmonious relations between the two
classes.
Mr.. Brandt, in his usual thoughtful
manner, responded in a most appro.
pirate manner.
The invited guests were Messrs.
Brandt, Baldwin, Alexander, Ewart.
Webber Brodie, Davidson and
Wright.
T..
| Rev. Okanioto, Rev. Mashita, Rev.
Deme, Rev. ANA, DR.. Kirimura.
Messrs. Kaya, Ogawa, Noni, Taketa.
Kawashima, Toyofuku. Togioka, Ku-
bota, Ozaki, Shinoda, Uda, Naka-
shima, and Rev. Murakimi.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29
MISS BEATRICE AkO HOST
AT DELIGHTFUL DINNER

Miss Beatrice Ako was the hostess
at a most delightful poi dinner at
her home in Waimea on Thursday
evening to celebrate Thanksgiving
Day. Those who were fortunate
enough to be invited to the feast
included Lieut.. Y. c. Quon, S. X.
Au and Fong Luke of Honolulu, Mr..
and Mrs. @. c. Ako of Eleele, Miss
E. Ching, Miss P. Chairman, Miss
r. Ako and Miss B. Tsark of Wal
mea, Miss NJ. p. Wong, Miss X.
Dung and Benny Chang of Hanapepe,
X. M. Ahana of Lihue, Lee Wing and
Lee Shin of Kapaa. A very enjoyable
evening was spent by all, and the
only regret of the guests was that
Thanksgiving Day could not come
oftener than once a year.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29
SCHOOLS TO BE ASKED TO
ENTER ATHLETIC TESTS

A meeting of the directors of the
Kauai Public Athletic League was
held at Lihue on Saturday, Novem-
ber 10Th, and was attended by prin.
cipals and athletic directors from sew.
eral of the schools as well as by direc-
ors proper, representative Of several
sections Of the island. The play.
ground ball season having ended, a
general discussion was had as to
the advisable program to put on
during the rest of the school year.
1t was decided that the proposed
basketball events shonld be omit
ted this year, and that in place of
these games the children from the
fifth grade up, in each school, should
be asked to enter for the athletic
badge tests gotten out by the Play
ground and Recreational Association
Of America. This system will insure
to each child from the fifth grade
to the eighth grades inclusive a Ger.
tain amount of simple, directed ply
sical exercise and entitle him to the
winning of an individual badge on
the completion of the tests. No COM
petition between grades in different
schools will be undertaken this year.
the work to be kept purely individ.
ual at the start. Chas. Fern was
present and told Of his personal
experience with these tests and the
excellent results obtained with them
in the schools of Oakland, Califor-
MIA 1t was planned that the inter
school volley-ball games and the
track meet should be held In the
spring as usual. The schedule COM
| mittee was authorized to work out
schedule for the volley ball games
! on a new basis so as to avoid com.
petition between seriously unequal
teams.
Neil Locke and G. s. Sessions
were elected directors in the place
of Miss NJ Soule and r. c. Mac,
Donald, resigned, and Mr.. Locke as
signed as advisor to the Koloa and
Eleele schools, and Mr.. Fern to the
Huleia school. Mrs. Philip Rice was
appointed chairman of the schedule
committee. vice Miss Soule. resigned.
Directors appointed from the
Teachers Association were announc-
ed as follows: Mrs. Frances Widdi.
field, Mrs. Maude Sisson and C. C.
| Conwill.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29
GURREY TO GIVE
ART EXHIBITION

Kauai is to be favored again this
year with another exhibition of AL
fred r. Gurrey's paintings. Mr.. Cur
rey is to show a number of new
paintings that have never before
been exhibited here or elsewhere. He
has been on the Garden Island for
the past few months and in this time
has painted a number of beautiful
pictures of Kauai's beauty spots.
The exhibition is to be given in
the Mokihana hall at Lihue, Decem.
Der 7th to 10th. Mr.. Gurrey will have
open doors from am. to pm.
And on Sunday afternoon, Decem,
Der 18th he will also show his
paintings from l to 5 o'clock. This
is to give the people who cannot
get away on the week days an op.
portunity to view the pictures.
There is to be no charge whatev-
er for the exhibition and Mr.. Gurrey
cordially invites all Kauai to view
his work.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29
Kapaa Notes

s~&~&~&~t~*~ t+ o. Il 80
The armory for the use of the To-
cal company of the National Guard
is nearly completed. The building
lies near the seashore next to the
right field of the baseball park.
A fine preliminary meeting was
held at the Bank of Kauai last Mon
day to formulate plans for the To-
cal machine gun company, with w.
F. Horner presiding. 1t was decided
to select temporary noncommission-
ed officers by lot, and that perman-
ent officers will be appointed later
by competition among all members
of the company, an army officer
from Honolulu to pass judgment on
the respective merits of the individ-
ual applicants. 1t is expected that
federal recognition will be given to
the company in a couple of weeks.
The company will consist of about
55 members and ex-soldiers, familiar
with army life, are preferred.
A baseball league has been started,
made up of Kealia and Kapaa boys
who were not members of the Ma
KEGS this year. Games are played
on the Kapaa diamond every Sun.
day and quite a bit of enthusiasm
is being shown by local lovers of
the sport. Four teams, called Beach
house, Mills, Kealia and Sunrise are
in this league. The Beachhouse gang
is at present leading.
Lee Wing, homesteader, is thank
ing his lucky stars that he is still
among the dwellers of this universe
instead of in another world Slip
ping of gears on his Overland road
ster, coupled with the failure OF
his brakes to function, caused his
car to roll backward while making
a hill on his way back from Wal
mea Canyon last Sunday. A Hupmo
bile belonging to the Waimea Sta
bles, only about Is feet behind him
received the full force of the i'm
| pact like a football line resisting
center rush. A bent bumper ant
a smashed headlight on the Hup, will
bent fender on the Overland. wa!
all the damage sustained.
Antoine Refs, popular local yount
man, is again back with the police
department after an absence of a
bout five months.
X. A. Ahana, of the Bank of Ka
uai was the host at a Chinese dinne
on Friday evening at his Hulei;
home. A large party of friends in
Guiding several visitors from Homo
lulu, were present.
Mrs. G. f. Rente of Honolulu il
here on combined business ant
pleasure trip. She is the sister o
Manual r. Aguiar Jr., homesteader
A party consisting of "a youni
people from Kapaa, Lihue, Hanapep
and Waimea, made a trip to tn
| Waimea canyon on Sunday. Fiv,
machines and "a persons made th
trip, majority of the party, although
claiming Kauai as their birthplace
seeing the wonderful canyon TO
the first time.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
TREE AT MAKAWEll

A community Christmas tree and
program, similar to the ones held in
past years, is being planned for this
coming Christmas Eve, at Makaweli,
The Makaweli public school, Japan
ese school, Catholic church and Fill
piEo Methodist church will be ask
ed to take part in the program and
the plantation will see that Santa
Claus is there to give out bags of
candy to the children. This program
will be held at the Community
House on the evening of December
Gath, and will, of course, be free 10
the employees of the plantation.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29
GEORGE YAMAMoTo GOES
FOR VISIT TO JAPAN

George Yamamoto, who has been
clerk at the Lihue Hotel for the last
two years, left last Saturday for a
visit to his birthplace in Japan.
He was brought to Hawaii when
very young and went to the pub
lie schools in Honolulu.
Yamamoto expects to be back in
a few months and resume his duties
at the Lihue Hotel.
Before leaving he said that he
intended to introduce the hula, uku'
lele and African golf to his friends.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29
OWLS TO HOOT
AT HANAMAULU ON
SATURDAY NIGHT

The Owls Social Club will hoot in
their best approved manner at the
Hanamaulu Hall on Saturday evening,
sist of a dansant and an evening of
musical entertainment and the Owls
promise all who attend a very pleas,
ant evening. All of Kauai's younger
set are expected to attend and the
committee has arranged program of
unusual merit for their entertain'
ment.