davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
SULTAN DECORATES
AMERICAN RED CROSS
IS, 900, 900 Used in Constanti-
nople to Aid Destitute.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, Oct. 1.-THE Sultan
of Turkey has conferred the Order of
Somanli on the American Red Cross
'in appreciation of its efforts to relieve
the destitute" The same decoration has
been awarded to Claflin Davis of Boston
and Wilfrid II. Day of Richmond. Va.
More than $5.000.000 in money and
supplies have been used In the Constan-
tinople area in the last two years, chief
ly for Russian refugees.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

liative measures already under way
however. the Government is relying
upon the traditional common sense OF
the average British workingman and the
traditional forcefulness of the London
'.bobby's" ash truncheon to keep the
demonstration within limits.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Special at $3.50

Stunning coats of Bolivia, duvet, and Nor
mandy Of highest quality, each one built on
exquisite lines, and an example OF the seasons
smartest designing. Luxurious collars OF
beaver, taupe wolf, Australian opossum, rae
coon or nutria are delightful features, and
each coat is beautifully silk-lined.
Among the colors are Malay, walnut, taupe,
navy, Sorrento; also black. Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
ENCLAND'S JOBLESS |
DEMAND A HEARING
Demonstration To-day Is
Planned for Trafalgar So.
and Downing Street.
MAY DEFY THE POLICE
Cabinet Suggests Relief
Fund Collected From State.
Employers and Employed.
EASIER CREDITS URGED
Emigration and Overseas De-
velopment Within Empire
Also Considered.
MAY DEFY THE POLICE
EASIER CREDITS URGED

Special Cable to THE New York HnnALp.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York HeralN Bureau,
London. Oct. 12.
Facing the most serious demonstra-
tion of the unemployed London has
ever seen. the Cabinet turned from the
forthcoming Washington conference
and the Irish question to discuss meas
ures for the relief of idleness and dis
tress. The Ministry was said to favor
4 scheme by which employers, en-
pioyed and the State each would con-
tribute two pence a week for each
person employed, and thus create a
fund for the distribution of relief to
persons out of work. This would be
followed by general measures to stimu-
late foreign trade through easier
credits and other measures which get
at the root Of the matter, such as
emigration.
The recalcitrant Poplar councillors
will be released from prison upon the
promise they will cooperate with the
relief measures. The women members
are out of Jail tonight and the men
will be released tomorrow.
But the most dangerous element in
tho situation is the scheduled demon
stration OF the unemployed for to-
morrow. They plan to gather on the
Embankment and to march to Down.
ing Street to demand that the Prime
Minister. Mr.. Lloyd George. receive
their delegation, Irish conference or
not. After that they plan to meet in
Trafalgar square, which at this mo-
ment is about the most congested traf-
flc hub in the world. A part Of its
pavement is torn up. not only afford
ing fine arsenal of hefty wooden
blocks for any body of men inclined
to throw them, but tying half Of Lon
don's east. west, north and south traf-
fic into knots.
Police Send Warning.
The law and police regulations for
Trafalgar Square forbid meetings there
except on Saturday afternoons and on
Sunday. Hence the police chief sent a
polite intimation to every unemployed
headquarters In London tonight that II
these regulations are violated the police
have been instructed to "take adequate
end proper measures to see they are en-
forced"
There may be certain liveliness about
Nelson's feet tomorrow. There Is no
disposition to prevent the unemployed
gathering on the Embankment or send
ing delega ton to Downing Street.
Downing Street is well protected with
stout wooden barricades. and Mr.. Lloyd
George is counted on to give any dele
cation food for thought rather than
action.
But It is recognized that more than
the stout British worlSingman is in
volved in these plans. Scotland Yard
has ample evidence OF efforts by Com
nunists under Moscows influence to
turn England's present Industrial dis
tress into Red revolution. With pal
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

A Ribbon Trimmed Frock of Tricotine
knows that no feminine heart can resist
ribbons, and SO puts its faith into ribbon.
Renee" inspired the model-perhaps that
explains it's good looks.
AWarm Duvet de Laine Frock is not content
with being cozy and selviceable, but adds an
equal amount of smartness in its front and
back panels, bead embroidery completes it.
Sizes SO to A.
A Coat Dress of Navy Tricotine is almost
severely simple in line, but makes up for it
in trimming. The bell sleeves and sides of
skirt are banded in embossed cire braid,
and the two tabs suspended in back stimulate
cape The vestee is of Crepe dc Chine in
navy, red, tan or gray. Sizes SO to A.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

1t is difficult to say which frock is prettier'
for each is decidedly charming in it's own way.
One is in semi-blouse effect, with short slit
sleeves that display longer sleeve of Georg-
cite Crepe, ending in deep chenille tassels.
The other has simply band Of colored bead
work around neck sleeves and waist, setting
off the rich beauty Of the velvet completed
with sash of MORE ribbon. Sizes IA to Is years.
Two styles pictured. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

the cancellation of the lease OF the old
Grand Opera House here as an exclusive
Keith enterprise ar+ agreement was
made that 80 per cent. of the proceeds
of the Keith operations in Syracuse
should go TO the Shuberts.
1t is demanded that trust be inn
pressed or set upon certain leases in
favor of the Shuberts for so per cent.
of the leases and that this be conveyed
TO the Shuberts.
The complaint goes back fifteen years
into theatrical history when in 1906 Lee
Shubert leased the Grand Opera House.
That lease expired in 1911. the property
passing to the George Lee Fowler Realty
Company, and a new arrangement where
by the Shuberts held the property took
effect.
Keith then was using the theatre as
a vaudeville house. At an intervening
date it is cited an agreement was drawn
up between b. +. SceSn and Paul Keith
on the one hand and the Shuberts ON
the other in which the so per cent.
clause was introduced.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Music
NINE. HoMER's RECITAL.

Nine. Louise Homer made her first
appearance of the season here in a song
recital yesterday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall. In a programme comprising a
cantata of Bach, the air, HE Shall
Feed His Flock" from the Messiah"
German lieder songs by her husband
Sidney Homer. and other lyrics. the
popular singer afforded delight to an
audience of good size by her fine voice
and understanding of dramatic interpre-
tation.
At Aeolian Hall in the afternoon Har-
old Bauer. giving his first piano recital
of the season. played with his ae-
customed beauty of tone and style
compositions by Beethoven, Brahms,
Bach and Moussorgsky
Hans Barth pianist, gave a recital at
Town Hall in the afternoon. He
showed taste, a good piano tone and
technical musicianship in music by
Beethoven. Brahms. MacDowell and
other writer's.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Miss NOrmand a
Sparkling Heroine
in Molly O. Film
Amusing Photo Play of
Washwoman's Daughter
and Her Romance.

AT the Central Theatre last night Mss
Mabel Normand sparlled back into the
cinema in Molly or a fascinating pic
ture directed by f. Richard Jones. 1t is
a Mack Sennett production and Mr.. SEN
rIett does the presenting of the winsome
star of the silver screen.
The cast is large and capable one.
including George ichols, Jack Mulhall,
Eddie Gribbon. Albert Hackett, Ben
Deely. Miss Jacqueline Logan. Miss
Anna Hernandez and Carl Stockdale.
Miss Normand twinkled her eyes and
flashed pretty ankles in the manner that
has given her n place of her own in the
films. but she had serious moments. too.
in which she played onsthe heartstrings.
Molly o is short for Molly O'Dair,
daughter Of laborer and whose mother
takes in washing. BY a series of absorb
ing episodes she comes in contact with
young society physician who has just
hecome engaged to girl in his own
circle. Eventually Molly supplants the
modish fiancee and in doing so takes the
audience with her through a series of
highly amusing situations. molly o" is
one of the brightest photoplays of the
season.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
ARRANGES DINNER FOR
HORSE SHOW HORSES
Little Corinne Poth to Glue
Unique Entertainment.

Little Miss Corinne Poth. who is one
of the principal exhibitors at the Ma
tional Horse Show, which ended yester-
day in Squadron A Armory, and who
has won more than 200 ribbons this
year and her stable of the Bounce"
ponies will give a horse show horse
dinner and reception for group of cir
Gus horses headed by those of Poo
dies Hanneford, on the stage of the
Winter Garden at o'clock next Tues
day. The Bounce" horses. which in
clude Never Bounce, blue ribbon winner
OF Friday; Ginger Bounce and Little
Bounce, with the invited horses of other
blue ribbon winners at the Horse Show
will occupy places at a large table set
on the stage OF the Winter Garden. Also
at the table are to be the horses of the
Hanneford family, one of the famous
circus families of England. who are ap-
pearing this week and next at the Win
ter Garden in Shubert Vaudeville
The guests will be entertained by the
pony ballet" of twelve young women
from Al Jolson's ''Bombo."
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
PARIS, STORM DELAYED,
HERE WITH 958 ABOARD
Purchaser of Largest Paint
ing in World Arrives.

The French liner Paris, after fighting
her way through storms That delayed
her twenty-four hours, last evening
brought 955 passengers TO port.
Among those on board was Col. Theo-
dore Kruttschnitt, son OF julius
Kruttschnitt, chairman of the board of
directors of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road. Col Kruttschnitt said that he
and a friend. Major Ray Powers, had
purchased the largest painting in the
world, $50 feet long and so feet wide.
painted by fourteen leading French ar
lists and depicting in panoramic style
events of the great war. Major Powers
intends TO dispose of it in this country.
George Wybo, French architect, who
designed the casinos in Deauville and
Cannes, as we'll as other notable French
buildings, arrived on the vessel to study
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
NUMEROUS DEBUTANTE PARTIES
ANNOUNCED FOR NEAR FUTURE
Misses Cecilia and Constance
Banks Among Those to BE
introduced.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Banks are giving
reception on the afternoon Of Decem-
ber % at l155 Park avenue. when they
will introduce to socsety their two
daughters, the Misses Cecilia Kip Banks
and Constance Hatch Banks, who are
direct descendants of Heinrich Kip, a
prominent merchant in this city in
1885. when New York was known as
New Amsterdam. The young women are
descendants of DR.. Robert Grant OF
Charleston, 5. c.. who was on Gen.
Marion's staff during the Revolution.
Another debutante who comes from a
long line of ancestors in this country is
Miss Dorothy Gardiner, daughter of Mr..
Lion Gardiner. Her mother, formerly
Miss Nellie Harjes, now is Mrs. Jacques
descent from Lion Gardiner of Gardi-
ners Island. She is a granddaughter of
the late John H. HarJes, founder of the
banking house of Morgan. Harjes & Co.
in Paris, and she is niece of Mr. Henry
III. Harjes of PARIS, whose wife was
Miss Frederica Berwind Of Philadelphia.
While she has lived the greater part
OF her life in France. Miss Gardiner is
thorough American and is devoted to
| outdoor life. Last summer she passed
some time in East Hampton with her
relative. Mrs. Robert Gardiner. who gave
dance for her.
Mrs Cartier is giving an afternoon
reception to introduce Miss Gardiner to
society next Wednesday in the ballroom
of the Colony Club and on the night of
December she is giving a dinner for
her daughter in advance of the Junior
Assembly.
Mrs. William r. X. Taylor is giving
a luncheon for her debutante daughter,
Miss Marjorie Taylor at 80 West Fifty
fourth street on December 6.
luncheon for Miss Lydia Dadmun,
Anita Damrosch, Katharine Starr and
other debutantes of the season will be
given by Mrs. Julius Workum and Miss
Clara F'ifield Workum of So East
Eighty second street on December 8.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Adams of
Lawrence. l.. l., are giving a dinner
and dance Wednesday night at the
Rockaway Hunting Club for their
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

American department stores. He is TO
design another building for Printemps,
the Paris store which was burned re-
Gently. Another French architect on
board was Fernand Allard. who de-
signed two of the Vanderbilt residences
here.
Louis f. Weber. Paris representative
of Gimbel Brothers. came on the Paris
to study American market conditions.
Others on board were Col. II. Harjes,
the banker, and Miss H. Harjes of
Paris Paul Warburg. Mrs. Whitney
Warren, A. Dumaine, an engineer of the
French Schneider works; Otto Roland,
immigration inspector for Hungary;
Szekely Ference, Hungarian State Coun-
cillor; the Comtesse de Balincourt. III.
de Castellane. Jr.; the Due de Valem-
brosa and Mile. Madeleine Zahler.
dancer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

daughter, Miss Katherine Adams, and
also for Miss Marion Fenno of Boston.
On Thanksgiving Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams are holding reception at Oak
Lodge, their home in Lawrence.
Mrs. Montaigu La Montague gave a
luncheon last Friday at Pierre's for deb
utantes. among whom were Misses Jean
Douglas, Helen Price, Katherine Adams,
Barbara Brokaw and the niece of the
hostess. Miss Marguerite Jurgenson,
who was introduced to society last
winter.
Mrs. Joseph Wood Cushman of 36C
Lexington avenue is giving dance on
December 8 in the ballroom of the Cos
mopolitan Club for her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Lambert Cushman, and Miss
Elizabeth Bleecker Carey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey of Short
Hills, n. J.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
NEGROES ENTERTAIN.
Give interpretations of Religious
and Jazz Music.

There was an unusual entertainment
last night at the Town Hall when
negroes had an opportunity to show the
public the artistic value of some of their
traits. There were interpretations of re-
hgious as well as jazz music that were
listened to with much enthusiasm. In
addition there were the weird strains of
Hawaiian music and some of the char
acteristic music of the negroes. Miss
Giles, who has obtained fame with her
ability to bring out the pantomimic
qualities of the negro race. showed them
in her dancing dolls, demonstration
new to the public. The entertainment
was given under the auspices of the
Commonwealth Centre and It was part
Of their yearly programme demonstrat-
ing in addition to music, histrionic and
terpsichorean talents
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
OSTRICH EGG VASE $1,000.
In a Sale I'm 1908 the Same Piece
of Art Brought $4,000.

The final session yesterday afternoon
at the Anderson Galleries In the sale
of antique furniture, porcelains. ivory
carvings. rugs. vases, urns, etc, from
the collections OF the late Harriet "A.
Curtis Daniel F. Appleton and Wal
ton White Evans, with house furnish
ings from Mrs. w. X. John of New
York and others, brought in a total of
sli,15650. The entire sale totalled ST.
4Q5.
A large vase of soft-paste Fen-Ting
ware of the Sung period. technically
known as the ostrich egg vase. AMI
somewhat famous as having figured in
two previous New York sales sold 10
4. r. Louis & Co. for $500 In the
Capt. f. Brinkley sale, 1908. it fetched
$500. In color the vase is light
cream, the glass shagreened like or
ange skin.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
ORDER WOODS TO COURT.
Mana cement to Answer Charge on
'.The Demi-Virgin.o

Al II. Woods, producer of '"The Demi-
Virgin" was ordered yesterday to ap-
pear in Special Sessions tomorrow to
make his pea on the charge of William
McAdoo, Chief City Magistrate, that
the show is 'tflagrautly immoral The
hearing was given a definite place on
the calendar at the request of District
Attorney Swami, who asked quick ac-
ton in connection with the piece, which
despite Magistrate McAdoo's pronounce
nent has continued to run.
1t was learned yesterday that the
Jurisdiction of the License Commissioner
over spoken productions is not as ex-
1ensive as that over motion pictures.
In the case of thel after the Commits
sioner may act arbitrarily on any play
which in his estimation fails to fulfil
the provisions of the law.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
"THE PARIS SHOP OF AMERICA

AtFi Avenue and57 AferDe December
But Few Weeks Remain in Which to
Dispose of Several Hundred Thousand
Dollars Worth of Beautiful Fashions.
Magnificent Fur Embehed Evening Waps-Two and Three piece
Costume Smts-Talored Street Desses-Nomng Frocks
Superb Evening Gowns-Dme GownsDance Frock-ParS Hats
and Hats from Our Own Worooms- land Made Underhgs
with real ace and hand embroidery and Negigees
Paris Novelty Belts Cn Fans Wells and Costume ew Precious
SemiPous LaEeres Earrings
mporahons Of French Perfumes
Brought from Paris made in worlrooms-for
the opening of our New Building which we had hoped to
occupy this Autumn of utmost importance will be
necessary dispose of the hundreds of beautiful Fashions
that now fill the floors of our present building.
These euent begin 0 opening of our doors Monday
Euey Article of the Usual Gdding Standard of Quality
Every Article Authentic in Fashion
Every bearing Gddng Label
Manner if Purchased at Regular Price
bought purposes
should be evident you that this affords unusual op-
portunity for combining ones gift giving with practical
economy.
Are Absolute Fnal-No Reservations Will Be Made
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
SUIT OF ARMoR BRINGS $4,000
Gothic Harness of About 140O
Fetcbcs $500 mt Sale.

An extraordinarily complete Spanish
, Gothic suit Of armor dated 1475-1i90
brought the record price Of 5000 at
the American Art Galleries yesterday
afternoon in the sale of arms and ar
NOR Of the fifteenth to seventeenth CEN
tury In progress here. The buyer was
y. w. French & Co The days sale to-
tailed si5,927. and the entire collection
OF 3lS pieces totalled S53.S22
A Gothic harness of about 1890. de-
scribed as being comprehensively North
Italian, sold TO Miss II. H. Lorenz
agent, for 800
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
PICTURES OF OLD NEW YORK.

A collection of old New York views
md books relating TO the early history
of the city Is on exhibition at the
1<ecler Art Galleries ~ Vesey street
preliminary to sale Tuesday. The
views. which are IN black and white
and in colored prints. in engrav-
sngs. photographs, etching and in wa
ter colors. are from the collection of
Edwin A. Crukshank. a small library
of books relating TO early New York
also will be sold
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
ShubertS and Keith .
in Vaudeville Suit
Involping $75O,OOO
Litigation Arises Over the
Profits of Theatre in
Syracuse.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
SYRACUSE, n. T.. Nov. 19.--Suit in
volving approximately s750.O00 has been
filed here by the Shubert interests
against the Keith Vaudeville Circuit for
half increase in the accumulated prof
its of the million dollar Syracuse Keith
theatre, In which demand is made for
an accounting of an old agreement be-
tween 3. Il. Keith and Lee Shubert.
1t is alleged that in consideration of
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
DIAz IN FREE CONCERT.

The Peoples Institute announces Ra-
faelo Diaz and Miss Olga Carrara for
the first of its free concerts of this
winter IN the grand hall OF Cooper
Union this evening.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
VAUDEVILLE AT BLACKwELL's.

f. f. Albee. head of the Keith vaude-
vile circuit, has organized the Keith
Troubadors to visit Blackwell's Island
as usual on the morning of Thanks
giving Day and give a show for the
prisoners.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20
LIVONIA

A. W. Perman and family spent
Sunday at the Fritz Perman home in
Meadowvale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and fam
lily and Mrs. Leonard spent Sunday at
the A. w. Brodeen home near Elk
River.
Phil Martineau of Minneapolis spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Ed. Martineau and family motored
to Elk River Sunday to attend church
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mckenzie and
son arrived from Minor, N. D., Mon.
day night to visit at the home of the
formers sister, Mrs. Chas. Cohoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson spent
Sunday at the home of their son, Phil
Mr.. and Mrs. Brand and family mo.
tored to Princeton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jannusch and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
Minnie Truax's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Tiff and baby
motored down from Nevis and called
on relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Frederic of
Minneapolis spent several days at the
Jake Gramhill home recently.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20
The Band Boys Are Busy.

Yes, it's been going on for some
time; something new, unusual and un-
deniably entertaining, if one is not
too particular as to the kind of en-
tertainment. The explanation is SIM
pie. The newly organized band boys
have received their new instruments,
and say, you can't help but hear them,
you know they simply have to learn
how to make noise, and therefore
you can hear them at most any of the
hanging out places, and better still at
all hours of the night. We feel sure
there'll be one bandmaster who will
have no trouble in getting the noise
started. So far it's been difficult to
distinguish as to the kind of an in
strument, but later on no doubt we
will learn the name by the looks. The
first lesson is likely to be this week,
SO in all probability we'll soon have
some music. We know they have the
determination.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20
BLUE LAKE

Rev. Polster, pastor of the Lutheran
church in Crown, preached his fare
we'll sermon on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hass and fam
lily of Minneapolis visited relatives in
this vicinity last Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Tiff began her third
term of school in Crown last Monday.
Miss Tiff has proven popular and
efficient teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pischke were
Princeton visitors on Monday.
Miss Ella Hass went to MINNEAPOLIS
the first of the week to remain during
the winter.
Friends from this vicinity attended
the farewell party at the Ed. Judkins
home in Baldwin on Monday evening.
We are sorry to see old residents like
MY. Judklns leave our community, but
wish them success in their new VEN
ture.
Our school began last Monday with
Mrs. Billy Walker of Zimmerman as
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hetrick of Bald
win were Sunday guests at the home
of Mrs. A. J. Johnson and daughter.
Florence.
We wonder sometimes if America
had been in possession of a powerful
navy and army as nation of her size.
might have had would there have been
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20
DISTRICT NO. so

Mrs. Lewis Norberg and son, Reu-
ben, left Thursday for Atwater by
auto and will be gone several days.
Miss Myrtle Norberg has been quite
sick for several days.
Elmer Anderson was a caller on
Burley and Ernest Campbell on Sun
day.
Line two has been out of order for
nearly week now.
The Campbell boys have their truck
cab and body nearly completed
We understand that Fred Anderson
has rented the Humphrey farm in
Blue Hill.
We hear that Zimmerman was Wis
tied by light fingered gentry who
broke into several places of business
and helped themselves.
We were looking over the communi-
ty scales in Princeton Saturday and
will say that Princeton has now nice,
neat weighing station and, for good
ness sake and for the good of all con-
cerned, patronize it to the limit.
School resumed operations in dis
trict 80 Monday after a two weeks
potato vacation.
Mr.. HURT has moved from his farm
in east Blue Hill to the old Thompson
farm in the western part of Blue
Hill.
Potatoes are being trucked to the
cities in large quantities every day.
Let the railroads come down on their
rates.
The sale en- the old Judkins farm
was we'll attended and stuff sold fair
ly we'll considering the tightness of
money.
Fred Townsend and family were
callers at the Campbell home Sunday
evening.
Herman Hipkey of Hinckley has
been here for the past week making
preparations for moving the balance
of his personal effects to his new
home at Hinckley.
There was a runaway on the Scenic
highway the other day. One of the
teams hauling gravel became scared
and ran away, smashing wagon.