davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
PRfJEZD MA ARLINGTON
SKY HRBITOV.

Bylo kratce po IL. hodine
dnes rano, kdyz rakev obsahu-
iici telo neznameho America
ma, dostihla pole mrtvych. S
vojenskou kapelou hrajici Cho
pinuv pohfebni pochod a jizd-
nj vojenskou eskortou, WIZ ma
strelivo dopravil rakev az k
amfitheatru a tam zastavil.
Pluk, ienz provazel telo z ka
pitolu ma hrbitov, vidal cest
zbrani. Sekretar valky John
w. Weeks sekretar namorni-
ctva Edwin Denby, ktefi krace-
Ii "a vozem ma strelivo celou
tn vzdalenost peti mil, odkryli
hlavy. Gen John j. Pershing a
admiral Robert E. Coontz VIDA
Ii voiensky pozdrav, mezitim
co nOSlcl tlSe snail rakeV ne
sli il sirokym schodistem do ro'
tundy.
Mlstopresident a pan
Coolidgeova prijeli pred presi
dentem a jeho choti. Zaujal
mista ma platforme ma levo oc
stfedu. Predseda nejvysslht
soudu Spoi. Statu Taft ostat
nj prfsedici byli lozi ma pra
vo cd platformy.
Bylo presne 11:15, kdyz pr'
sident a pani Hardingova pfi
jeli, oba odeni cerne. Pet tisi'
osob, jimz dostalo Sc vstupenel
do amfitheatru, povstafo. N;
pokyn presidentGv usedli.
Prvnf tony "Star Spanglet
Banner" znely kolonadou amfi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
PROJEV UCTY WILSONovI
Prvni verejne objeveni Sc dri-
veJsiho presidenta vedlo k
nadSenym demonstrating.

Washington, IL. list. Dfiv6i-
! 81 president Wilson poprve Sc
objevil dnes cd toho dne, co o.
lpustl Billy Dam. Jel v pohreb-
MIN pruvodu, jenz doprovazel
ma misto vecneho odpocinku
neznameho americkeho vojaka
a pozdeji promluvil k velikemu
zastupu, jenz sc shromazdil u
jeho domova.
Kdekoli drivejSi president Sc
objevil, stal sc pfedmetem de-
monstraci. Kdyz jeho kocar "a
jel do pohrebni fady pod vr-
chem kapitolu, pozdraven byl
mavanim Satku a pax potle-
skem a jasotem, az vyjel fa-
dy po minuti Bileho Domu,
kde vymenil pozdravy presi-
dentem Hardingem.
Demonstrate Il jeho domova
byla vetSich roZmeru. Byla u
chystana vyborem sedmi zen,
"a nez Hamilton Holt New
! Yorku byl mluvcim.
"Blahoprejeme YAM, raneny
i vojaku re sv6tove valky, re o.
p6tne jste nabyl sveho zdravi, y
promluvil p. Holt ku drivejsi-
mu presidentovi, ienz vySel ma
Iverandu sveho domova, ably
pfiial vybor. "My zaslibujeme
yam nasi cest a uctu. Vase
prace nezemre."
Kdyz jasot, jenz pozdravil
toto prohlaseni, ustal, p. Will
son ucinil svuj prvni vefejny
projev cd sveho onemocneni
pred dvema roxy.
"Preji 81, abych mel dosti
hlasu odpov6deti vam,' pravil
drivejSi presidet. "Mohu yam
jenom podekovati z hloubi sve
no srdce. Bnh vas zehnej.'
Tato slova byvaleho presi-
denta vyvolala obnoveny po-
tlesk. "Goodby a dekuji yam, =
p. Wilson odpov6del. Hlasy "a
caly "My Country 'Tis OF
Thee" a cele shromazdeni Sc
k MIN pripojilo. Pan Wilson
Iocividne byl hluboce pohnut,
kdezto pani Wilsonova, ktera
Ivedle neho stala, nehanbila Sc
"a Shy, jez z oci j kanuly. O.
kamzik, a p. Wilson vessel do
sveho obydli, avsak teprve asl
"a pill hodiny zastup zacal Sc
|rozchazeti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12

Po dratech, jez spojuii A
tlanticky a Pacificky ocean a
pomoci move obievenych pri-
stroju, mnozitell zvuku, sta IL
sice osob, shromazdenych V ST.
mich pc cele zemi, slysely pre-
sidentovu rec, zrovna jake ii
stojicl amfitheatru pred MIN
| il slySeli.
Pfi zav6rlsa assa, feci presi-
dent pfispendlil kongresni me-
dailii cti 5 krizem pro vynika-
jici sluzbu u hlav rakve. Ge-
neralove, admiralove, diploma
te jinych narodG, mezi mimi
gen. Earl z Cavanu, zastupuji-
ci anglick6ho krale, pax pripi-
nall ma rakeN nejvySSi krize
svych vlad.
Byl tu belgicky valecny
kriz, briticky viktoriansky
kriz, francouzska vojenska me
dailie, italska zlata medailie
"a statecnost, a valecn6 krize
Rumunska, Ceskoslovenska a
Polska.
Potrebni obrady V amfithea-
tru skoncily hymnou "Bliz k
Tobe, Boze,' zapenou celym
shromazdenim pax rakev do
nesena do blizke hrobky "a
zvukG kapely, jez hrala Lead,
Kindly Light"
Kdyz rakev spustena do hro-
bu, posypana nejdrive prsti pri
vezenou z krvi zbrocenych po-
Ii Francie. Vence pax umiste-
ny byly ma hrobku, nejposled-
nejsi pi. Julii McCuddenovou
jmenem britickych valecnych
matek.
Nacelnik Plenty Coos z indi-
anskeho naroda Grow, polozil
pax sv1j valecny chochol a
hill, ma znameni, re dava vse-
chny sve pozemske statky mr.
tvemu, ma hrob neznameho vo-
jaka.
Troji saliva del zahTm6la.
Polnice zahlaholily.
Narodni pozdrav.
Zadny clovek medal vice, nez
omen neznamy. Narod osvedcil
svoji vdecnost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
HOLD JEDNOTLIVYCH
STATU.

Ma Spiel bilych mramoro-
vych pilird, obklicujicich am
fitheater, upevneny byly cerve-
nymi, bilymi a modrymi stuha-
mi zelen6 vence, jeden "a kaz-
dy osmactyficeti statu Unie.
Uprostred kazdeho z Mich byla
zlata hveZda. :
Bile schody vedouci ku plat
forme byly pokryty kvetinovy-
mi odznaky. | Rusko, osamoce-
ne mezi narody sveta, jehoz
vlada neni uznavana mnohy-
mi, poslalo ohromny kvetinovy
kriz cti, cerne odeny jezdec
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12

znamv a prece dobre znamy",
American, jenz Sci do valky ia
ko prosty vojak, ulozen byl
dnes k veGnemu odpocinku ma
Arlingtonskem narodnim hfbi-
.tove. Narodove sveta, V oso-
bach svych nejvetsich vojevId-
cu, statnika, diplomatG, staly
pred bilou kryptou ma zele-
nych vrSich Virginie pres reku
Potomac cd Washingtonu a
spojily Sc S Amerikou V jejim
tributu neznamym. mrtvym.
Ma cerne rakvi, symbolisujici
neztotozn6n6 hrdiny, kteri bo-
jovali a zemfeli We svetove val
ce daleke Francii, prispendle
ny byly ty nejvyssi medailie,
jez kdykoli ziskany byly "a hr-
dinstvi a statecnost ma poll
cti. Kvetiny re vsech koncu
sv6ta byly nakupeny vysoko
VSude kolem rakve.
"Druh We zbrani," pravil
marSal Ferdinand Foch Fran
Gle, vitezny vIdce nejvetsi ar
mady vsech vekG, kdyz vrouc-
ne pozdrayil syna Ameriky.
jenz dffmal pod zahyby vlajky,
pod niz bojoval.
Cele hodiny pred tim, nez
vlz ma stTelivo Sc svym dra-
hym bfemenem pfijel, zastup-
ci vSech narodG sv6ta schazeli
Sc ma posvatnem miste Ameri-
ky. Vojaci z jinych valek, We
terani valky obcanske We Wy
bledlIch uniformach a vojaci
re sv6tov6 valky sed6li vedle
sebe ma mramorovych laviclch.
Byli mezi mimi zmrzaceni a 70
haven't, zijicf doklady hr1z val
ky, k iichz zazehnani ucinen
ma byti prvni krok ma konfe-
reel, ktera ma byti Ultra zaha-
jena.
"Jako bych slysel modlitby
naSeho lidu, vseho lidu," pravil
president Harding V zaverku
sv6 reel, "aby tento den prime
ii znacil potatek move a trvale
cry miru ma zemi, dobre vile
mezi lidmi. Dovolte mi pfipo-
iiti Sc k te modlitbe."
Drive nez t6lo neznameho
mrtv6ho pribylo do amfitheatru
ma Arlingtonskem hfbitove,
vence zaslane re zamori, cd
naroda sdruzenych We SpoJe-
nymi Staty We svetove valce a
nesouci ddstojne projevy onech
vlad, byly polozeny vedle ven
cG. nesoucich prostinka slova
lasky. u N
"Stary druh," byl napis ma
iednom venci z bilych kvetu
ienz vyjadfoval city americke
armadY.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
TAKE ITALSkY VOJEVUDCE
DIAZ PRIJEDE DO CLEVE-
LANDU.

PfiSti ctvrtek po 8. hodine
ranni priiede Washingtonu
do Clevelandu italsky general
Armando Diaz ma nadrazi
Pennsylvanske drahy ma Euclid
Ave. a 55. ul. a program uvita-
cl nebude sc mnoho liSiti cd
onoho, jakym ucten, byl marsal
Foch. Diaz opusti nase mesto
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
PRESIDENT PREDSTAVEN.

Sekretar valky Weeks, jenz
pfedstavil presidenta jake
hlavniho Tecnika pfi pohTbu
neznameho Americana, pravil:
"Jsme zde shromazdeni nj
koli truchliti mad smrti velike-
no generala neb jine vynikaji-
CT osoby, nybrz mad neznamym
vojakem republiky, jenz bojo-
val ma zachranu velike veci, "a
nil obetoval sv6j zivot. Prisel-
Ii od severn, jihu, vychodu neb
zapadu, nevime.
"Aniz zname ieho jmeno,
ieho rec, aniz jakakoli fakta
vedouci k jeho zivotu smrti,
ale my vine, re byl to typicky
American, jenz odpovedel ma
vyzvu vlasti, jenz spi nyni S
hrdiny.
"My, kterf jsme zde shroma-
zdeni v takovem poctu, jsme
pouze zastupci vseho lidu Spo-
jenych StatG, jenz jest zde V
duchu a jehoz city byly hlou-
beii vzruSeny touto udalosti
nez kteroukoli jinou v zivote
nasi zeme, tyto pocity mohou
byti postacitelne vyjadreny ie-
nom jednim obcanem, presi-
dentem Spojenych StatG."
"Sesli jsme Sc zde," zacal
president, kdyz zaujal mfsto
+, vedle mar vojaka, "abychom
vzdali neosobni tribut. Jmeno
ltoho, jenz lezi pred nami, od-
letelo jeho nehynouci dust.
Nevime, odkud prisel, ale je-
nom ze smrt oznacila jej vec-
nou slavou Americana, ze-
mrevsiho "a svoji vlast.
i "Nezname, narodil-li sc v
bohatstvi, neb chudobe, ale
|zname slavu jeho smrti. Ze-
,mrel ia svoji vlast' a vetsi od-
: danosti zadny clovek nema." ;"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-12
NEZNAMY MRTVY AMERIKY.
ULOZEN BYL K VECNEMU ODPO.
CINkU MA ARLINGTONSKEM
HRBITOVE.
IA POCTY, JAKE ZADNE KRALOVSTVf NEVZDALO
SVEMU PANOVNfKU

'stojici V pozadi ia cervenem
poll.
Vojenske uniformly cizich al
mad, briticka cervena, svetle-
modra francouzska, temne Sc
da italska a dokonce jasne
valecne barvy domorodeho A
mericana byly ma platforme.
Plnokrevny indiansky nacel-
mix, Plenty Coos, Sc svym va
letnym chocholem z dlouhych
bilych per S cernymi spickami,
byl prvni, jenz zaujal misto
Ia katafalkem.
Bylo to ma historickem mi
ste, kde Amerika vzdala for
malni tribut svemu nezname-
mu mrtvemu. V dohledu amfi-
theatru jest st6zen nest astne-
ho Manu-, potopeneho V Havan
skem pristavu V 1898 pod
nimz pochovani jsou muzi, KITE
ii zahynuli V one tragedii.
o neco dale, valy pevnosti z
obcansk6 valky, jez strezila
Washington, kdyz narod roze-
rvan byl vniternim zapasem cd
1861 do 1865, davno opustena
S misty, kde della byla umiste-
ma. zarostlymi travou.
Tfi obrovske veze pro blesko
YOU telegraph, jez spojujl Fran
eli, odkud priSlo telo, jez po-
chovano dnes "a ucastenstvi
celeho naroda, V pozadi, a pax
konfederacni pomnik. Bile
mramorove nahrobky, fada Ia
radou, sahaji skoro talk dale
ko, jak oko muze dohlednouti
Sta cerstvych hrobG oznace-
nych jenom bilymi drevenymi
deskami Sc jn16ny napsanymi
ma Mich, davaji meme svedectvi
0 poctu mrtvych ze svetove val
ky, kteri isou pfivazeni domut
aby zde drimali vecny spanek
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
10 WOMEN IN POKER
GAME ENDED BY COP
Detective Enters Home i'm
West 35th Street and Makes
Two Arrests.
TAKES PLAYERS NAMES
Mrs. Anna Ryan and Man Said
to BE lookout Held in
1000 Bail Each.
TAKES PLAYERS NAMES

Fifteen women card players playing
poker at several tables in a house in
West Eighty-fifth street near Amster-
dam avenue, were Interrupted early yes
terday by Detective Barpeau of the
Third inspection district, wao forced his
way through the front door despite the
efforts of a lookout" 10 stop him, ac-
cordms to the story told by the detectiv e
in West Side Court. There was a mo-
ment or 80 OF confusion, hut the detec-
tive quieted the women by saying he
cid not intend TO arrest the players
He took prisoner Mrs. Anna Ryan.
whom he charged with being pro-
prietor and Daniel Mann of 623 Spruce
street. Philadelphia, alleged to have
been the lookout They were held In
$1,000 bail each for examination to-day
by Magistrate Renaud. Mrs. Ryan pro-
duced many thousand of dollars worth
of diamonds in the sta ton mousse which
she offered as bail, but was forced TO
so to Night Court to be admitted to bail
by. n magistrate.
Detective Burpeau said he watched
the play through a rear window, from
q convenient fire escape. before invad-
ing the house. Mann. he declared. tried
to shut the door in his face and refused
to open unless Burpeau had a warrant,
but the detective forced his way past
The names of the women card players
were taken by the detective but were
not made public.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
COSTICAN PRAISED
By CITIZENS UNION
Held Up as Model to Other
Members of Department.

The retirement of former Inspector
Daniel f. Costigan. who performed note
worthy work as mead OF the Vice
Squad and who subsequently was low
cred TO the rank of captain by Police
Commissioner Enright in February. 1919.
has been made the subject OF a special
statement issued by the Citizens Union.
Capt Costigan's record as policeman is
eu.oglzed and held up as a model for all
other members of the department.
When Honest Dan" retired to private
lie several weeks ago he said that the
system" in the Police Department still
hourished, although in recent years it
had assumed a more subtle form which
bafiled detection and made evidence prac-
tically unobtainable. A
Expressing regret that the city is
losing such stalwart. capable public
Official the Citizens Union statement
s9ye:
During more than thirty years of
faithful and noteworthy service. Costigan
rose through all the grades from patrol
man to inspector
''In every grade and in every detail
he devoted himself conscentiously to the
work which he swore to do. He stead
fastly refused to mir politics and public
service. and resolutely set himself against
the operations OF the system" In the
Police Department.
NO one man on the police force is de-
serving of so much praise for his efforts
to make New York a cleaner and better
place to live in"
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
ZOO DENTZENS SLAM DOORS
IN FACE OF OLD MAN WINTER
With First Snowstom Animals Do Not Wait for
Keepers to Protect Them, but Fasten
Up Their Own Houses

If anybody went TO the New York
Geological Park in yesterdays snow
storm to look at the animals. which is
unlikely. he would have heard, as he
passed through the park, a great slam
ming of doors--the sort of slam heard
in vaudeville sketch when the heroine
leaves the house. suitcase in hand. tell
ing her brute of q husband that she is
going home TO mother. and that she
hopes never TO lay eyes on him again
What happened was this: Ivan. the
Alaskan brown bear. whose weight is
computed in tons. was protesting against
the encroachment of snow on his winter
quarters by pounding shut his big
wooden door from the inside. Engineer
The grizzly. was busy butting his own.
The polars. of course. were frislIing
around outdoors, enjoying themselves
hugely.
According to Raymond L. Ditmars,
curator, the big. tusky. husky rhinos-
ceros was the first animal in the park
TO discover that as winter w-nds came
on there was nothing to prevent him
from catching on his horn the door lead
ing outside from his quarters. and slam
ming 1t so hard that the big tumbler
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

automatically locked il. lie has been
doing that every cold night since early
autumn. A day or so ago the keepers
put up his storm door for the winter.
The raccoons also nave caught on to
this trick, and do not wait for the keep
ers to board them up when the weather
grows TOO cold to suit their pleasure.
Mr.. Ditmars says that Gabong. the
accomplished orang-utan mechanic. soon
is 10 be placed in the same cage with
Dempsey, the orang which arrived at
the Zoo last summer. Dempsey has
picked up a few of Gabongs mechanical
principles by watching him from the
adjoining cage. but now that the two
cages are TO be thrown into one the
keepers are not sure just what to expect
when Dempsey becomes adept and the
two orangs put their heads together. 1t
has been necessary to put heavier chains
on Gabongs trapeze so he would be un-
able to lift the bar up after him and use
il as a lever to pry apart the grating
over his siIylight.
The Zoos latest acquisition is a second
koodoo, which sounds like q. bird, but is
really a South African antelope. He is
a fine specimen. with white stripes en-
tircly encircing his body.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
CRAIC'S BUDGET TALK
BELITTLED BY BROWNE
Why Lop off School Money?
Asks Realty Man.

Criticism of Comptroller Craig's stand
upon che 1922 budget was voiced yes
terday by Stewart Browne, president of
the United Real Estate Owners AS
sociation
Comptroller Craig pretends that he has
Just discovered the city budget is over
the per cent. limit by ten million dol
lars" said Mr. Browne. land he cour-
aeeousy calls upon the Board of Alder
men to reduce the budget by such an
amount.
He does not propose to do this by re-
ducing the unnecessarily extravagent
and discretionary expenditures, but by
cutting down the Board Of Education APP
propriation, which is mandatory and
which the taxpayers will have to pay
anyway"
Comptroller Craig, Mr.. Browne added,
knew the condition of the budget on
October 81, when il was adopted. but
kept silent on account of election"
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
DAYS OF MIRACLES IL
NOT OVER, HE SAYS
Brooklyn Pastor Tells of Eff
cacy of Prayer.

Miracles did not cease with those re-
counted in the Bible, according to the
Rev. Branford Clarke of the Pillar of
Fire Church. at 1913 Sterling place.
Brooklyn. who told in his sermon last
night how he sees ''the miraculous and
supernatural take place every day in an
swer to my prayers" The key to the
miraculous, DR.. Clarke declared, "Iies
in the life of the one who prays. The
mere forms and ceremonies of o-day
are stencil in Gods nostrls"
DR.. Clarke took as his text large oil
painting done by himself, which is called
Prayer" 1t shows Christ praying in
the mountain Businesses. drawing
strength, DR.. Clarke said, for the mir
acles he later performed. He told of
case in which he had brought back
dying woman to life through prayer and
cited an experience which came to him
soon after he joined the Pillar Of Fire
Church when the elders prayed for him
and cured him completely of rheuma-
tism
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
ELKS HOLD SERVICES
THROUGHOUT The CITY
Murray Hubert Is Chief
Speaker at the Home.

Annual memorial services We're OBJ
served yesterday in the various lodges
of Ellls throughout the city In accord
ance with the national programme. Muir
ray Hubert. Presdent-elect of the Board
Of Aldermen, was the chief speaker at
in the Elks Home, los West Forty-third
street.
Similar services were held in Staten
Island and Brooklyn. Brooklyn Lodge,
No. 90, met in Plymouth Church, Orange
and Henry streets. where Grand Exalted
Ruler William w. Mountain Of Flint,
Mich. delivered the memorial address.
The Grand Exalted Ruler was the guest
of the Brooklyn Lodge afterward at a
dinner at the clubhouse. at $50 South
oxford street
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
sUFFOCATED BY SMOKE.

Patrick d. Burns. 40 a salesman, OF
50 Howard street Pittsfleld, Mass, was
suffocated by smoke yesterday in room
at lis East Twenty-sixth street when
the mattress caught fire. Passers saw
smoke curling from the window and put
out the fire before irenen arrived. but
DR.. Zoss of Bellevue found Burns be-
yond resuscitation. What caused the
fire Is not known.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Today's
Organ Recital


at 2.30 o'clock on the new
concert organ now being in
augurated in the Wana-
maker Auditorium is by
MARCEL DUPRE
Organist at Notre Dame
Cathedral in Paris, now
making his first American
appearance.
CHARLES M. COURBOIN
formerly of the Antwerp
Cathedral, will play on
Wednesday afternoon of
this week at 2.30.
At the close of the pro-
gramme, devoted to Bach,
Dupre, Franck and Vierne,
M. Dupre will give one of
his extraordinary improvis-
ations upon a theme kindly
submitted by his famous
SOuhtl y iHAAt
VINCENT D'INDY
eminent composer and con-
ductor, now in America as
Guest conductor of the New
York Symphony and Phila-
delphia orchestras.
Kindly Note
These concerts are free
to the public, but we are al
ready overwhelmed by re-
quests for tickets. We are
making every effort to sup
ply reserved seat tickets to
those who have applied for
them and will issue addi-
tional admission cards at
the Auditorium on the day
of each concert emitting the
holders to the places of
those who may be prevented
from coming.
For this reason reserved
seats cannot be held after
2.30 p. M. on the days Of
the Recitals.
Children will NOT be ad-
mitted to these concerts be-
cause we owe it to our
guests to ensure their full
enjoyment of these concerts
without any possible inter
ruption.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
BOY IS SHOT AT PLAY.

While playing. a "Wid West" game
yesterday afternoon with an old shot
gun to provide the thrills. Henry Max
well, Is, who lives in Van Wyck ave-
nue., College Point. L. l.. was shot in
the right hip and last night taken to
Bellevue Hospital for treatment. The
Toys who were handling the weapon be-
lieved it was not loaded
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
How Can They Do h?

How they do it in comfort and with satisfaction
in buying?
That is problem-and yours-these Christmas
Days
The answer is: COME EARLY IN THE DAY,
EARLY IN THE WEEK AND EARLY IN THE SEASON.
Many people only Saturday afternoon
the all -the-week-worlers.
Many school children only Saturday
But there thousands of people who CAN
other days. and by doing they will add to their
fort and satisfaction.
We want all of you to and enjoy the store, but
want enjoy and your greatest advantage
little thought little consideration, little plan
ming and cooperation will accomplish this.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
BELMAISON
Prints and
Paintings
in Tempera
The Prints

are charming little color
prints or plates Of flowers,
appropriately framed in a
soft pale leaf-green tone,
with tinted mats to harmon
ize. The sort of picture for
a chintz-hung bedroom to
make it look fresh and at
the same time restful. The
prints were taken from an
old English botanical book
published half a century or
more ago and framed in this
artistic manner by Bel
maison. They are in two
sizes, 15x12 inches, 81 each,
and 17x14 inches, $40 each.
The Paintings
in tempera are from Italy
paintings of flowers in love-
ly pastel shades with very
pale or deep-toned back
grounds. In size, unframed,
they are 20x27 in, $50 each.
Framed with glass mats Of
soft tones to harmonize
with the flowers, in size, 2Sx
SO in, Sos; with smart
black frames and black
glass mats, same size, $55
each.
In front of the Bridge Of
Progress, Fourth Gallery,
New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Gets Large silk Flag.

On behalf of Mayor Hylan. WHO was
unable to be present. Mr.. Whalen pre-
sonted to Father Duffy a large silk
American flag. which was carried 70 the
stage by four policemen led by a lieu
tenant.
In presenting the $4,000 purse to
Father Duffy, Mr.. Kahn said:
II suppose | was selected as an ex-
hibit 20 demonstrate how even so sun
posedly cold, hard and unimpresaionable
8 fellow as n Wall Street man and a
man not OF Father Duffy's creed was
impressed and affected by coming in
contact with him. If that was the rea-
son. then the selection was just one.
and l am convincing exhibit. for
yield TO no one in my profound affection
and admiration for Father Duffy"
In accepting the gift Father Duffy
said that his grandfather's philopphv Of
life consisted of the four words. "'Tis a
queer world" and II he were alive to-
day he would repeat IL with emphasis IL
he could see his grandson.
II had hoped that the committee
would not bestow such gift upon me"
said Father Duffy. THE minute II gets
into the newspapers that I have some
money every bum in the five poroughs
will call on me friend Of mine over
heard a conversation between two DO
licemen the other day a few moments
after had passed them. One said.
Wasn't II p grand thing that guy went
TO war; and / guess he was right.
~ told my fiiend Louis SeihoId Cof
tho staff OF THE NEW York HERAfp) n
few weeks ago that had come tc New
York to win fame and fortune. was
broke at the time. Louis said 10 friends
were a fortune, then 7 was the richest
rsen In the world. and ] thank God for
IT,
This occasion ls an Indication OF n
union OF hearts we are building UP in
this great country, when American ctl-
zcns are able 70 get together for any
cause and boost Il along regardless OF
race or creed. You good people have
certainly spread II all over me. but !
like II and thank you for the great
honor. when I get home and get these
things off am going to say Thank God.
that's overI Z"