davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
INVERNESS CAPES
AGAIN IN FASHION
Also Short CoUert Coat Is
Resurrected.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Whie little in the
way of novelty is promised in mems
fashions for the winter. 1t Is possible
that certain old established favorites.
long out of fashion. may return to enjoy
renewed vogue, says the Daily Mail
Judging from orders l have recently
received" said a tailor. "the Inverness
cape for evening wear is TO make bid
for popularity this season. The short
covert coat which has been dead for
fifteen years now. also promises to re-
turn. A novelty in evening dress is
the double breasted white waistcoat.
low cut In Georgian fashion, but high
on the hips, and worn with trousers OF
overall cut, shaped to the legs in mill
tary style.
Trousers OF Glenurquhart check
(black and white, so arranged as to
produce a gray effect) are TO be worn
with black lounge coats in place Of
striped cashmeres. but otherwise the
vogue of checks is over
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
SEEK ROMAN MATRONS
HIDDEN TREASURES
Digging for Hoard Concealed
on Approach of Hannibal.

ROME, Oct. ia romantic story
comes from Bisceglie, in the Province OF
Bari. Recently an Italian widow re-
turned from Jerusalem declaring that
she was in possession Of an old parch-
ment written in Italian and given to
her father by monk Of Bisceglie, which
contains indications Of the whereabouts
of an enormous hidden treasure.
Until recently the widow has not had
enough money to carry out the exCava-
ton for the treasure, which Is said TO
consist of $50 silver vases and twenty
other vases full of gold coins, thirty-one
Of silver, five OF antique works of art
thirty boxes of jewels and a large
earthenware vessel full Of pearls Now
the excavation has begun.
According to kilograms from Bisceglie
the first indication mentioned in the
parchment, namely, large stone with
a serpent engraved upon. has already
been discovered two miles from the
town.
The treasure is supposed to have he
longed to q Roman matron who buried
IL at the approach of Hannibafs troops
in PIG b. c., but there is nothing TO
explain why so many centuries were al
lowed to elapse between the conceai-
ment of the treasure and the prepara-
ton of the parchment.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
LORD GREY IS PROUD
OF BIRD SANCTUARY
Explains Charms of His Fal-
loden Estate of Berwick
shire Naturalists.
HAVEN FOR WILD FOWL
For 30 Years No Sound Of
Gun Has Ever Disturbed
Winged Visitors.
TELLS OF LOYAL DRAKE
Lived Ten Years With One
Duck and Mourned on
Death of Mate.
HAVEN FOR WILD FOWL
TELLS OF LOYAL DRAKE

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Oct. Is.
Lord Grey Of Falloden last week
took the Berwickshire Naturalists
Club into one of those charming con-
fidences of his which a few persons
who got to know him intimately when
he was in the United States can ap-
preciate. He told them Of the great
bird sanctuary on the shores Of his
estate Of Falloden. For thirty years
there has never been the sound of a
gun on this estate, and apparently
wild birds from all of the seven seas
know about 1t. He has ten British
fowl there.
1T Is pleasant to have these birds
come and feed from your hands when
they are absolutely free to fly north or
south, as the season calls them' he said.
They are naturally very shy. these wild
things, and one can only get on intimate
terms with them by winning their con-
hdence and trust. / am sorry to say
that neither the number of them nor the
species are what they were before the
war. My eyesight is not as good as it
used to be-"
Lord Grey went on to tell the tale Of
faithful drake. He insisted that this
wild fowl, as are most wild fowl, was
homogeneous. He told how this drake
lived for ten years with one duck, and
when the latter was so seriously injured
that she had to be killed the drake flew
disconsolately all over the neighborhood,
searching for her for several days. and
was last seen winging far out over the
North Sea, "as If he would go and search
over the whole world for her." although,
he added. there was another duck of the
same species in the preserve
Also Lord Grey told of observing a
Carolina wood duck who laid her eggs
in nest two feet deep in hole in the
trunk Of tree twenty-five feet above
the ground. When the eggs were hatched
he saw the mother duck fly into the
tall grass beneath the tree and call to
her young. whereupon one of them
jumped the twenty-five feet into the
grass. and when all of them were down
their mother led them to the water, 900
yards away. although they had just been
Matched and had never been fed.
One exception to the year round bliss
of the ducks, Lord Grey said comes
when the brakes Eclipse" or lose their
color. Some species, he explained. do
this at a certain season every year. Then
these brakes leave both mothers and
brood until their colors are restored.
Lord Grey refused to state whether he
thought that, once the brilliant iden-
tification marks Of the brakes were re-
moved, they went pilfering.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
JEWS FROM RUSSIA
FLOODING PALESTINE
Immigrants Intended Coming
to America, but Restrictions
Here Prevented.
Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Oct. Is.
The sacred ways Of Palestine, where
may be the national home for the Jews.
but now it seems probable that the domi-
rant element there will be Russians
Tens Of thousands of sufferers from
Southern Russia are fleeing there from
fear of famine, thanks to funds con-
tributed by the Zionist Emigration So
ciety which has been organized by
American Jews of Russian extraction.
The steamer Cleopatra, Of the Lloyd
Triest line, has been chartered to carry
the pilgrims on their new flight Z.on-
ward, and it is understood that second
steamer will commence direct operation
from Triest to Jaffa early in January.
The majority of these Isr9lites have sue
ceeded in reaching Rumania and Poland
after months Of walking with only a
small bundle of clothing as mementos
to remind them of the Russian hard
ships.
They had INTENDED gong 10 tne united
States, but immigration restrictions in
terfered and their friends in Ameri =
solved the problem by sending them to
Palestine as a nucleus Of the nation
which is to show light to the rest OF the
world when real peace comes.
Greatest care has been taken to select
these emigrants. nearly every profession
and trade being included, with special
attention to doctors and lawyers and
those who have had farming experience.
so that the community life Of new on
may be established as soon as possible
after the allotment OF homes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
CLERGYMEN DISCUSS
CONTROL OF BIRTHS
Continued from First Page.

was boy he understood horses well
and on one occasion actually plunged"
on one.
Il might. II the story books are true.
have become a confirmed gambler. with
terrible consequences" he said.
He said there were many persons who
would disapprove OF this broadminded
view Of gambling and regard it as a
thin end wedge, but he believed that the
thin end wedge argument" was one
Of the most absurd pieces OF nonsense
ever used.
The Bishop was of the opinion that
the church should handle gambling by
common sense advice rather than by
sweeping general denunciation, and de-
clared:
IF the church viii denounce the turn
ing OF everything connected with the
racecourse into means of gambling by
people who hardly know horse from a
COW and who have no interest except to
scramble money out of some one else's
pocket; If it will tell those people who
play bridge and other games a greater
part or the day that they are merely
wasting their existence and proving
themselves cumberers of the ground: Il
1t VIII tell some Of our women who are
using the telephone daily to stock
brokers and racing agents for the pur
pose OF getting something to spend on
dress and frivolity that they are wasting
their time and will distinguish between
vicious propensity and harmless backing
OF Judgment. I think we will accomplish
more than by crude exaggerated state
ments.
Because / consider gambling in it's
bad form demoralizing, want the
church to be wise, though firm, in tack
ling it,
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
FILM TO PORTRAY LIFE
AND TIMES OF DANTE
Pictures in Colors Showing
18th Century Florence.

LONDON, Oct 15.-The Rome corre-
spondent of the Times says that the
Tespi Film Company has been engaged
Tor more than a year on the production.
under the direction of Fausto Salvatore,
OF the Dante anniversary film, La
Mlrabile Visione." Salvatore has en-
trusted Caramba, the successful pro-
ducer of Il Borgi." with all the arrange
ments for the production.
1t was realized that to produce any
portion of the Divine Comedy would
be much too difficult n task 1t was
decided instead to portray the poet's 8
lie and times. The film. which Is IN
colors, helps to show why and how the
comedy was written. the real and the
fantastic alternating in the drama.
various Incidents are connected with
the predominant idea OF the poet 8
tragic struggle with an adverse destiny.
into which are woven passionate and
dramatic scenes Illustrating life at Flor
ence in the thirteenth century. the
Court of the Scaligeri. the violen. shock
of factions in city and country, the
Pilgrimage of the Holy Year. the coro-
nation OF Arrigo VII. In the Church OF
st. John Lateran and Pope Bondace's
benediction Of the pilgrims. There are
also episodes connected with Francesca
da Rimini and Count Ugolino. The part
OF Dante has been entrusted To the
young actor, Talamo.
Little of the setting has been taken
from the actual for little of Dante's
day remains, and that little is generally
spoiled by electric wires or poles or by
various acts of vandalism In restora-
tions--the beautiful Castelvecchio bridge
at Verona Is now to all appearances
vast bird cage. Csraflba has under
taken tho reconstruction OF many monu-
nien.r. fountaing. halls churches and
clo.rteTz. The Borgo Flo-entino was
rV3t Exactly ~ II was In the thirteenth
csntiiry ana the spe,;al scenery in
c'uHes also n corner Of Pisa, required
for the Count Ugolno episode, the mon
umental stairway and the halls Of the
Scaligeri Palace. the Church and the
Palace of st. John Laterap. the Priors
Hall at Florence and the church at
Scheraggio. Caramba has also copied
much from the paintings of Dante's
contemporaries, Giotto. Duccio and
Lorenzetti.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
PIONEER BARRISTER
AMONG WOMEN DEAD
Mrs. G. Thomson Fought for
Admission in 1913.

Special Cable to THE New YonK HrnArp.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE New YonK Hrsn.r.p
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. rs.
Mrs. Gwyneth Thomson. one of the
pioneers who fought for the admission
of women into the legal profession, is
dead In the Birmingham Hospital. She
was one of the brilliant band of young
women who in 1913 fought hard for ad-
mission as barristers but lost their
case. However, she kept UP her fight,
and took her case into the Court of Ap-
pcals, where Lord Robert Cecil was her
counsel. But fight though she did. she
lost.
A touching sequel to the story of hsr
brave fight came in 1919, when worner
were finally admitted to the legal pro-
fession In England. She entered her
name with that OF the first woman, thus
sharing in the honors that had been ac-
corded English women. Twenty-four
hours later her baby was born. Mrs.
Thomson was honored by the Food
Ministry In recognition Of the werk she
did during the war.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
ENGLISH COMMUNIST PACT
TO OBTAIN HELP OF FRENCH
Large Number of Visitors Discovered in Paris Predict
ing Great Revolution, With Speedy Fall of Premier
and Overthrow of King George.

revealed that the presence of the rev.
olutionary visitors was due to a new
pact hetween the British and French
communists.
She produced ample evidence to con-
vince every one present of her story
but she disappeared before the police
arrived to escort her over the from
tier. According to her story, the Brit
ish communists provided funds fol
more than fifty such propagandists
many of them comely barmaids, whose
duty to the party was merely to en-
gage in conversations French naval
and military men with view to point
ing out the advantages of French col
laboration in the promised rebellion
against capital, as well as against the
military authorities.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
UNIQUE BROOK HOUSE
FOR ROYAL RESIDENCE
Sir Earnest Cassel Leaves Lon
don Mansion to CroUn.

Special Gable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct, Is.
Brook House. which may yet become
a house of royalty, according to the VIII
Of Sir Earnest Cassel, Is unique among
London mansions for its wonderful mar
BILE hall and staircase. For more than
a year men worked in quarries blasting
for 500 tons of marble with which Sir
Earnest bnlt his famous staircase, and
to make which he had to buy the adjoin-
ing houses.
Graceful, massive Corinthian pillars
twenty-five feet high support the upper
floors and the great galleries beneath
the central dome. which dominates the
surrounding edifices.
The dining room is one Of the finest in
this country. and will seat one hundred
persons. 1t is long room with rounded
ends and a ceiling thirty feet high. On
either side the fireplace hang superb
Vandykes of Charles I. and Henrietta
Maria. The inner halls are panelled
with rare blue marble. which was
brought especially from Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
BELGIANS DIG so FEET
TO GET DUD FROM SKY
Shell Dropped 5000 Feet in
Last Year of War.

BRUSSELS. Oct. 15.--In the last year
OF the war formidable shell dropped
from q height of 5000 feet on the VIII
lage of Havay. between Mons and
Maubeuge. 1t did not explode. but It
made a hole in the earth about so feet
deep, where IL had remained
This shell weighs two tons. and the
charge OF explosive IS estimated &c
weigh from 16 cwt. to n ton. The Ger
mans, who regarded the she'll as of
much Importance, tried to extract Il,
but were unable to do SO.
The Belgian authorities succeeded In
pulling out the shell after making a
large excavation about It. The work
demanded great precaution as a shell
of similar kind to the one buried
at Havay fell not far from the French
frontier and made n crater more than
100 feet In diameter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Mike" Collins Charms
Even His Opponents

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. Is.
MICHAEL COLLINS, accord
ing to many accounts, has
proved the hit of the Irish peace
conference. His engaging per-
sonality has charmed his oppo-
nents who not so long ago put
price on his head. Toward the
end of the first session. Gen. Sir
Nevil Macready, commanding the
Crown forces in Ireland, was
called in and sat silently watch
ing his redoubtable opponent.
But even he seemed to fall under
Mr.. Collins's charm. Toward the
end of the session, when some
point came up, Sir Nevil smiling
ly observed: "That ought to
please you, Mr.. Collins"
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
MORSE TEN MILE LIMIT
SET TO BAR RUM SHIPS
Liquor Smuggling Is Scandal,
Says Premier.

CHRIsTrANM. Norway. Oct. 1.-THE
Odelsting section of the Storting has
passed. by 81 votes TO S5. the Govern
ment bill extending the limit OF NOR
ways territorial waters to ten miles
as far as regards customs. The Prime
Minister. NJ. Blehr. laid stress on the
Importance OF preventing the present
smuggling OF liquor. which was a
scandal The Foreign Minister M.
Rastad, dwelt on the difference be-
tween the customs limit and the hsh-
ing limit. Each State was sovereign,
aud could change the former at its
own accord.
A Norwegian order In Council was
issued on September 2 extending the
authority of the customs authorities
TO ten miles from the coast. Liquor
smugglers, mainly German. have been
active OF late off the Norwegian coast.
the vessels keeping Just outside the
three-mile limit.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by The New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. Is.
Frequenters of Partisan boulevards
have been impressed recently by the
large number of Englishmen as well
as those Of the fairer sex from Albion
who loudly denounce the British Gov
ernment in badly broken French. and
predict the early arrival of a great
revolution which will spell the fall of
King George as well as Of Lloyd
George.
The mystery was cleared up this
week when one propagandist miscal-
culated her capacity for French wine
and when her tongue was loosened she
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
PRUSSIA AT THE HELM
Russia Divided, Moscow
Northern Capital, Constan-
tinople the Southern.
FRANCE WITHOUT ALSACE
Great Progress in Science, Es-
pecially in the Direction
of Flying.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyi0ht, 1921, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Special Cable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
cf (
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

destroyed. and therefore could not equil
an army"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Automobile News

automobile auction sale has ever
been held In Seattle, and the out.
come Of this sale In awaited with
interest by all other Beattie dealers.
The used cars and trucks have
been conditioned to f1rgt-claaa rhaps
ana Will be sold on terms. which
IN an innovation as Gar az auto
mobile auctions 10 for any part Of
the country.
The Pine ~. building win b open
all day sunday for inspection and
demonstration Of these cars, which
will be offered at auction on Mon
day. For the benefit Of those wha
have automobiles which they mzv
wish 20 trade In all Of this nnerchao.
dine Will also be offered during the
week at private sale. In swing n
their reasons for this, g. n. VIII
Jams. sales manager. Of the ausn.
mobile department OF Prank Water
house 4 Co.. stated that they n
allied II In impossible 10 sen A
auction and take In cars In trnda
and they wish 20 take adynnfass
OF every possible means OF re6srp.
ing their stock quickly 10 mzks
room for their truck business nov
located on Fifth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Waterhouse Concentrates on
Trucks, Quit Passenger Cars

In order 20 make room for the
handling Of this truck sales and
service at the Pine a. halcnrootn,
they are dinponing Of their fran.
chise to sell Narmon and l<iAsel
passenger cars.
Waterhouse & Co. have handled
the Mhrmon line since 1915. A
new dealer. whose name Will be
announced shortly. has already
been selected 10 handle the Marmon
line.
The present stock Of new and
second hand passenger carr. also all
new and used trucks. with the er'
ception OF the yuicans, viii BE-
disposed Of at a biz auction hale
which will be held In the Water.
house building. Pine and Bellevue.
starting Monday morning. This
stock consists Of about 100 new
and used carr. including several
Marrnon and kifsel cars. also some
new KiAsel and Signal trucks of
different hizsa.
This Ia the firt time that an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

ono OF the most important
changes which has taken place on
automobile row for several years
was announced by the Frank
waterhouse company today.
They Will hereafter devote their
entire resources and automobile
sales and manufacturing facilities
10 the manufacture and sale Of
Vulcan trucks. In three different
SIZES. A. the present time they
are marketing the is-ton Vulcan
truck. built at the big Vulcan
plant here In Seattle. They viii
shortly bring out u ton and
also tho larger ah.ton size Vulcan
truck.
In order 20 handle the Increasing
voium. Of truck sales and truck
business. u has been found neces-
rary 20 move their truck business
into the big Pine ~. building which
they now occupy. az sot Fart Pine
ST. The truck sales and service
room at Firth ave. and blanchard
~. will BE- eioned on May LIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
BUILDING
MATERIAL
UP again
Prices Made Rapid Descent
During Winter but Are
Going Up, Is Report
RY RAIrIiF. COUCH

WAsfifNGToN. March sS.--Ruiid.
ing material prices. whose rapid de
scent during the winter gave promise
Of relief To the housing shortage. are
now rising again. according 20 re
ports received informally today By
government officials.
Building material men and dealers
describe the rise as "strong mar
kct.' due 10 spring building. In the
midst Of II came tho supreme court
decision knocking out profiteering
clauses OF the Lever act. Next came
the announcement OF Attorney Cen
efai Daugherty that all pending anti
trust suits would be examined by him
before the government rencws action
with them.
Several suits against building men
now are pending In federal courts In
New York and other cities. They were
started hy the Wilson administration.
one filed against the southern Pine
association was undertaken within
= month before the change in admin
1ntrution.
What action Attorney General
pAuxherty may take towards press
ing or dropping this suit win affect
the market. II IL assumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

Smith Cove Tsrrntnsi-str Eastern Lad
or. str Admiral Goodrich
Great Northsra Tsrmlnal--str TaJirnA
Naru. str Euva Msru
Bell Street TsrminAl-sgs KamchAtxa e
81 VI + Heather.
Union on Dock--r = = n~rshav.
Pier i9--Notorshlp wakena
Pier str Jnneaa
Pier H--str Spokane
Pier G--air President.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--str Easf.rn
Glen. Z l. = rmatlila
4. \. shipping Board rard--a West.
ward Iio. str IVES, Himrod. str Icon-
ium str Yosemite. str Jaiapa
Connecticut Street Term uai--asr ruitsn
Commercial Boiler works-s,r Hsnry r.
Scott
Alaska steamship Mooriux--str Victoria.
str ShsKwsy. str Santa Ana
stacy Street Tsfmsnal--u u q Burnside
Port sAid Naru. str West Sotus
Todd DRY poeks-ssr Forrest King. str
Admiral sehisy. q 6 q q Surveyor.
srhr Maid Of Orleans. str Admiral
Mayo. str Oranl. schr John A.
General Petroleum Dock--str t4.br.
Puget Hound Bridge q Drsdginx Co.
str Patterson.
Amss rard-atr Roosevelt,
Hsffsrnan Doek-8tr ketchllan. II q
@ 3 Algonquin.
Elliott Ray Ysrd-Srhr Fanry Dutard.
Lake Union-Hulis Abtlis Abnoba. Arr.
dos. Addison. Afisnhurst. Ahmfk. An.
thou. Bayden. Bertrand. HsnGauoa
Biscaya. Black Wolf. Bianford. osi.
rin. b'1xhton. Pesu'a. Pyysilsp
charus. chsstsrfisia. chaieis. cinsaa
Cinyras. corus. conian. Cola. cions
Eiisss. Electra. EndymIon. rors sfaa-
VIZ Fort Harrison. Fort Jseksoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Industrial Shares
in ReQctiOnary Move

NEW lndustrisi shares manifested reaetensfy
Springfield other stocks we're under Kelly
W str The gene continued
craebe ees up Utah So. Of y
NJ Motors
Northern Pacific
field. OF
The market higher
up ~ Rsadins Atlana auf southern Pa
isI op "P r.fe OH Kelly OF ~
up Asphalt of ~.