davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Society Has Another Big
Day at the Horse Show
Watch the Judging From the
Rail and Boxes.

One of the interesting features at the
Horse Show which attracts much at
tention are the three old men who have
little workshop at the right of the
mansion" .whers tea is served, and
work incessantly making toy horses
which sell from fifty cents to Sc. These
men are beneficiaries of the Society for
Improving the Condition of the Poor
and they are doing thriving business
selling their miniature steeds cut from
wood.
A number Of Squadron A men. in
their uniforms of blue with gold trim
Rings, stationed at Intervals around the
arena, lent a picturesque touch TO the
armory for the evening session of the
Horse Show. Mrs. Hermann Oerichs
was one Of the early arrivals. and with
MIR Harry S. Black viewed the entries
from the left side of the arena. and on
tho same side OF the armory Mrs Lewis
L. Clarke, who had box No. 80. had as
her guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary.
Mrs. Arson w. Burchard and Andrea
dc Segurola. Others noticed included
Mrs w. Averell Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wagstaff, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Willets. Mes. Juan NJ Ceballos, Miss
Louisa Ceballos, Mr.. and Mrs. James f..
Fitz Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs William III.
Moore. Mrs Paul Moore. Mrs. William
NJ. Fletmahn. Mr.. Louis Haight. Mr.
Rchard Newton, Mr.. ands Mrs Walter
J. Salmon, Mr. and Mrs. John McE
Bowman Mrs. Myra D. Patterson. Mrs.
j. Ambrose Clarke. Mr.. Reginald c.
Vanderbilt. Mr.. Il. Victor Loew and Miss
Eleanora Sears.
Others noticed in boxes and walking
arolrnd included Mrs. Burke Roche, VINO
had her little Pomeranian tucked under
her arm: former Ambassador TO oGermany
James w. Gerard, Mr.. John Drew, Mrs.
Morgan Belmont, Mrs. Philip A. 5.
Franklin, Mrs. James J. O'Donohue Cd,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Macy .Willets, Mrs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
IONAI HORSE Show RACING AT THE BOWIE TRACK
Women's Athletic Meet.

Of first prize in the all around athletic and
gymuastlc contest for women at the recent
rational tournament, have accepted the invi-
tation of the Amateur Athletic Union and viii
appear with forty others OF her club In the
weight lifting. wrestling and gymnastic car
nival November % In Madison Square Garden.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

dav at the afternoon session. and par
ticularly the Tuxedo set in Box 13,
which was occupied BY Mrs. Forsyth
Wickes, who had her three charming
daughters. the Misses Fanny, Kitty and
Marian wickes; Mrs. David Wagstaff
and Mrs. Richard Lewis Norris with
her.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
English Women VS.. Oaksmere

MAMARoNEcK, Nov. 15.-The All Eng
land women's hockey team plays the
Oaksmere team at Oaksmere on Thurs
day at 2 80 y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

West Point fos. squadron a..
Major Wilson. 1..........G @. Snow
Major Crittenberger. No 2...........I. Cooke
Col Brown. ........ Beck ........J. Ceballos
Coais-First period for West point-Major
Wilson Gl Major Crittcnbcrger CD, Col.
Brown (8). For Squadron A--Ccokc 90. Foul
SNOW, penalty u point Second pcrod--For
West Polnt--Aiajor Wilson -, Major Crit
tcnberger (3), Col. Brown 90. For Squad
ron A--Snow G). Cooke ~. Foul, Snow
penalty y rolnt. squadron handicap @
points Final ccore-West Point, i3i4i squad
ron A, ..
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Iowa VS.. Ohio State.

. IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE matter
of proposed Iowa-Ohio state post-season
football game will be referred to the faculty
evening of November l6. Howard II. Jones'
football coach at the university, announced
Tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Ostergren Succeeds Dame.

CLEVELAND Nov. hillary Dame, fo
three years coach of the Western Reserv,
University football team. to-day relinquishei
his duties to Fred Ostergren, former coacl
of the Bowdoin College eleven.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

When a man says Il want
your finest" we prescribe
a suit of unfinished wors-
ted.
Patterns as rich as the
fabrics are fine.
True, they all look ex-
pensive, but some are down
right moderate.
DoWu-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
West Point Polo Team
Defeats Squadron A

Soldiers held the field In the indoor
polo game at the National Horse show
in the Squadron a Armorv last night
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

Sunrise Big Surprise.
The pony that took her scalp dropped
from the clouds. It's name was Sunrise
and its owner William II. Wanamaker.
Jr. of Philadelphia. Mrs. CUMMINGS.
who was Miss Isabella Wanamaker,
drove the diminutive sig horse. four
year-old bay gelding, 2.1 hands high
even smaller than Mighty Mite-and
as necky cocky and breedy as old Bur-
lingham in his best days. For quality,
finish, form and style his equal would
be hard to find anywhere, but when it
came to action and speed Mighty Mite
was clearly best. Her shoulder action
was distinctly better, and she got over
more ground at every stride while going
higher than the gelding, and equally as
true. And she is picture in pony flesh
when tother dear charmer's away. Rail
birds as we'll as judges hesitated and
differed in their opinions as to which
way the ribbons ought to go.
The officials in the ring appeared to
pass the buck" to the spectators by
sending out the two mighty mites alone
for a final trial. The Sunrise seemed to
have 1t by scanty majority, judging
from the applause, and the ribbons
quickly went that way. The winning
pony was shown a few times as n three
year-old last season, and some pretty
fair judges who saw him thought Mr..
Wanamaker had spoiled very promis-
ing saddle pony by cutting off Sunrises
tail. Time has shown, however, that
no mistake was made. The little chap
came back few minutes after beating
the champion mare, and did It over
again for the $3.50 Red Hill cup, offered
by Capt. vertram w. Mills of London, for
the best American bred hackney harness
pony in the show.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


1877 RAcFor m Claiming $tto ulong.
good.W won neasiy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Personality a Champion.

Another remarkable pony, heretofore
unknown to fame, in this part of the
country at least. came into the lime
light when the novice class for minia-
ture saddle hacks was judged. With
thirteen good ones in the ring the chest
nut mare Personality. owned by 0. w.
Lehman, Of Chicago, and ridden by Joe
Durando, stood out like Norwich among
the two-year-old racers of 1921. Dainty,
without being in the least bit weak or
weedy. the bloodlike four-year-old chest
nut set herself like a riding horse and
moved like one at every gait she was
asked to CO. ''They will never beat that
one for the championship" was the
comment of a famous Kentucky horse
man at the ringside as she left the
ring with the blue ribbon. The ponies
In this class ranged from IS to 14.2
hands, and the smaller ones were at a
great disadvantage. of course.
Driftwood Blaze put himself in line
for the championship for saddle horses
under 1872 hands by winning in a very
strong class for ladies' saddle horses at
the afternoon exhibition. If the brown
geIding can beat Mrs Combs's novice
winner, Hazel May, and r. r. NJ. Car
penter's Twilight Hour when they come
together. his path viii be almost clear to
the highest honors of the show. They
are all very likely to meet tomorrow
evening In the $4,000 stake for saddle
horses over 14.2 hands. John p. Crozer's
novice winner, Sir John, a grand horse,
and his $4,000 mare. Bohemian Actress,
champion at the National In 1919. are
among the twenty-three In the big stake.
Registered thoroughbreds of ancestry
good enough for winner of the EPSON
Derby finished first and second for the
Jockey Club Plate. handsome silver
trophy given for the best horse suitable
for United States troopers mount.
Allahmande, the winner. is by Duke of
Ormonde out of Garden Of Allah. by Inn
ported Star Shoot.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

To gladden. the hand
gloves galore. Plenty Of
those soft pliable Mochas
which since the war have
been hard to get.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at r3th st. -Four at 34th 81.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

best of her inches in this country and
has won over and over again at the
National and other leading shows.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

ran to improve
1o2 half
Neva owner f;
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

Apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
TNWTTtTs IUTNN NT ,FVW.
trainer, II. CHAPMAN.
nn4t AIS orr 14rD

Mountain EoHc TT. Closed fast and out
Minnie Welsh was weakly ridden, Devil
Scratched-Bounding Through.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
1902 SEVENTH RAcE-For

u Irish
sxtee Sun and went II
IlJo
trainer start good.w
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Bowie Entries.

'lrst Raee-Malden two- -year-olds; sIx fur-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Pianists Win Approval
Appear With Orchestra at the
Young Peoples Concert

me program of the young people :
concert giTen by the New York syn
yachy orchestra yesterday afternoon
Z. OarHegie Hal, with Guy Maier and
Lee fattison az soloists, was an at-
slactiYe one. The purely orchestral
numbers were the light hearted "ltal-
'@a symphony of Mendelssohn. pre-
Ieoea ~ IN explanatory talk by Mr.,
o@m1osca n nis usual felictcus man
.fs' ami TIE "Tannhauser" overture
DHieh brought the afternoon to a close
.,se"een these Messrs. Maer and Pat
e'son played Mozart's Concerto in r.
~ sor two pianos and orchestra. and
S-4yed Il with perfection Of ensemble
Emo grace that il would be hard 10
.nfpazz. ne work Of each merged INTO
s,. s.a. o. The other 50 completely that Mr..
caanroscn seemed TO think best to leave
she matter Of their Identities also a
,ss sasya'Fry. lie did get so far az TO say
som ne handsomer Of the two''------
Da' tnere nis courage failed him. and
- .ont Of u Jnay never know which
-, > . r Aaier and which is Mr. Pattison.
Hs'f paying gave great de ght TO the
.ee'se audience, and they responded to
is., tas insistent app ause with a graceful
'''se "aitz by Arensky as an encore.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Jamaica Bay Oysters
To Be Barred April l
Authorities Say Impure Water
Makes ShellGsh Menace
to Healtl,

Jamaica Bay, which supplies at least
20 per cent Of all the shellhsh sold in
this city, will be under the ban of the
Board of Health after April /. it was
announced yesterday. After that date
no oysters taken from the bay may be
sold here, and the state and Federal
health authorities have been notified of
the action taken by the local Board of
Health and the reasons for it, so that
Jamaica Bay oysters may not reach
other markets.
Three hundred thousand bushels Of
oysters are harvested annually in ia
maica Bay and the conditions under
which they reach maturity are said to
be becoming more and more perilous
to the health of the consumer.
When dvsentery germs were dlscov-
cred in water from Jamaica Bay re-
Gently the Board Of Health decided that
it was time to act Dr. Royal S. Cope
land, Health Commissioner, said that
the discovery Of these germs merely
confirmed a belief which had been
proving for some time that Jamaica
By was no place to get oysters from.
Eight typhoid fever carriers lived in
close proximity to its waters, he said
Forty trunk line sewers discharged
50,000,000 gallons into the bay daily, in
addition to other sewage which reached
the bay from dwellings in its imme-
date vicinity, and during the summer
a city's population lived in houseboats
or motorhoats on the to,- = in bunga-
lows, which often overhung it.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Lincoln Memorial Held Up
Dedication Postponed Because
Foundation Is Settling

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Plans for
dedication Of the Lincoln Memorial
erected at cost Of $4,000 600 to the
memory of the martyred President
have been postponed indefinitely, In
announcing the delay to-day the com
mission said the foundations Of the
terrace and approaches were settling
and would have to be underpinned.
An additional appropriation of $685.
900 was asked of Congress for this
work. T,~ foundation Of the structure
Itself is laid on bedrock, but the ap-
proaches and terraces rest OF concrete
slabs laid in flled-n ground Original
pans allowed from nine to twenty
four years for settlement, but engineer
officers said to-day there was no indi-
cation how much LONGER it would CON
tinuc.
Former President Taft, who presided
az ta-day's meeting Of the commission,
sad no attempt was made to set d
date Tor the dedication.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Princeton Raises Tuition
Rate to $500 a Year
100 New Prize Memorial Schol.
arships to Take Care of Stu
dents of Limited Means
SpeciaL Dispa.ch to The rrih,lu.

-4t-N', D'HSN}c'F 20 lHe ITtOuns
PRINCETON, n. j., Jan. 29.-An-
nouncement was made here today by
President Hibben of Princeton Uni
versity that in future the tuition
charge for undergraduates will be
$500 year instead of $3.50. The in
crease is effective at the beginning of
the next academic year.
1t was made plain that the new tut
tion will not affect students OF limited
means, as provision has been made TO
take care Of such men through the svs-
tenn of scholarships recently DEVELOPED
President Hibben had declared in De-
cember that to carry out the plan 12o
new prize memorial scholarships of an
annual value of 5000 had been estab-
llshed by the board of trustees.
This brings the total number Of
scholarships now open to UNDERGRAD
yates to 289, and their stipend ranges
from $50 to $500. The university
makes provision for remitting tuition
to deserving students.
I'm view of these arrangements.u the
presidents announcement says. 1T was
felt that the general charge for tuition
could now be raised without hamperinp
the university in its desire to enable
men in moderate circumstal aces to re-
ceIve an education"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Pope Sees Evil
In Some Gowns
And il1 Dances
Encyclical Says Christian
Spirit Is Beset by Desire
for Riches and Unuuench.
able Thirst for Pleasure
Message Sent All Bishops
Pontiff Calls on Mankind
to Work for Reconcilia-
ton and World Peace

ROME, Jan. 29.-Pope | -nedict. on
the occasion Of the sever tn centenary
of the foundation of the Third Order
OF St Francis Ct Assist, addressed an
encyclical yesterday to all bishops
. throughout the world, which calls on
all mankind to work for world peace
and Christian reconciliation, invoking
especially the assistance of all "chil-
dren of Christia. peace and those be-
longing to the Third Order"
rue peace" says the encyclical,
us impossible unless it is based on the
tranquility of the soul. Therefore,
Christian virtue is necessary. Tertiar-
les must diffuse Christian spirit and op-
pose the two worst contemporary evils.
nancy, the Unsuitable avidty to pos
sess worldly goods and the unquench-
able thirst for pleasure. these evils
snow them selves in perpetual contest
between the proletariat and the rich,
as wei as IN immodesty of women's
dress and modern dancing,
Let men follow St. Francis Of
Assist, whose constant desire was to
make himself Christian-like in povertv
humility and self-sacrihcing. Let
women be convinced that they cannot
better acquire merit toward the Church
and their mother country than by
working for the correction of corrunt
customs"
The Pontiff recapituIates the history
OF the foundation Of the Third Order,
emphasizing that St. Francis Of
Assist especially wished that tertiaries
distinguish themselves by brotherlv
love. This evangelical precept, saws
the encyclical, which was SO useful
amid the civil discord of the Francis
can epoch, was sourch of inspiration
to Pope Benedict when the whole
world was ravaged in the late war and
more so now when very grave inter-
hal dlscords parturb so many coun-
tries
The Pontiff concludes by urging the
bishops to increase as well as to re.
vive associations of tertiaries through
out the world and calls attention that
he himself is enrolled.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Zion City Sends
Disciples to air1t
N. \. Sunday Blue
Better Sit in Church All
Day Than Sizzle in Hell
for Eternity, Is Message
Brought to Wicked Civ

Relnforcements are on the way to
this city to help the Rev. Harry L.
Bowlby, of the Lords Day Alliance.
paint Sunday blue. They started yes
terday from Zion City, H., capital Of
the late John Alexander Dowie and OF
his successor, ". G. Voliva, in the per-
sons of two women disciples of that
prophet.
Tell the wicked people of New
York" Voliva said, that it is far
better to sit in church all day Sunday
than to sizzle in hell for eternity.
Capture New Lork first; then the rest
OF the country wiis be easy
The missionaries are Helen Buhman
and Belle Schelborn. Here are the laws
Voliva has given them to lay down to
the Sabbath breakers of New York.
No amusements Of any kind on Sun
day.
No Sunday work except cooking, and
not much Of that
No running of streetcars or autos
<other than to carry churchgoers to
worship.
Minimum church attendance on Sun
day to be ten hours
jan TO De the penalty tor Sabbath
violators.
"I'n show New York" voliva is
quoted from Zion City as saying. that
it's more blessed to give up Sunday
amusements than to bum forever in
hell fire. They'll do one or the otter.
They used to laugh at Carrie Nation
and her hatchet Now hey laugh at
me. But liquor is gone and Sunday
amusements are going"
6 m not SO sure" Dr.. Royal S. Cope
land, Health Comm, ,ssioner and direc-
tor Of the Sunday Rights Association,
commented yesterday When told about
tne aid Voliva is rushing to Dr.. Bowlby
Il believe I'd just as soon si77le for
eternity as to suffer all day Sunday.'
DO you think the mi sionaries will
get very far?" Dr.. Cope ana was asked
We-ell,' he ruminatea, they might
tlOnn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Chicago Opera Co.
Sings 'Rigoletto'
And lie Cl1emineau'
Titta Ruffo Scores Again in
Nerdi's Composition: Du-
frame Is Pleasing in Title
Role i'm Leroux's Piece

Xavier Leroux's opera lie Chemin-
eau" with libretto by Jean Richepin,
was given at the afternoon performance
by the Chicago Opera Company yes
terday. The story of the vagabond who
loved and went his way is excellent
drama. In its characters. as in Leroux' 8
music, there is the essence of rural
France.
The performance was in many ways
an excellent one. When the opera was
given by this company two years ago
the title role was sung by Mr.. Mague-
nat. Mr.. Dufranne who sang it yes
terday, has different conception OF
the part. He was less sturdy and a
trife more given to sentimentality But
ne is an artist Of the first rank, and
his characterization was constantly in
terestlng, authoritative in song and
action, and further enhanced by the
purity of his diction.
Mr.. Baklanoff's Francois is one of
his best roles. In the scene with
Maitre Pierre, in the second act, ne
scared to tragic heights. Miss Gall
vas wholly at home in the role of
Toinette. She sang and acted sympa-
thetically and with charm. Her diction
TOO, was unusually good Nine. Clas-
sens as Catherine. Albert Paillard as
To;net and Edouard Cotreul as Matre
Pierre, were all well cast, nd the
alcoholic meanderirgs of Messrs. Nlco-
ay and Defrere lent picturesque and
realistic touch to the scene at Thomas 5
Inn. NJ. NORM gave further proof Of
being we'll graced chef d'orchestra
and conducted POLITICALLY and with
spirit.
In the evening Titta Ruffo made his
first appearance this season in the title
role of Verdi's "Rigoletto." The dis
sineuished barytone was in excellent
voice. His impersonation, admirable
n makeup. singing and acting. is now
familiar. After the third act Mr.. Rufro
"as vociferously cheered. and in re-
sporse to long continued applause and
multitudinous cris Of bis" Mr. Mari
nrzzi returned to the conductors chair,
the curtains parted and the famous
"Vendetta@ aria was sung a second
time. Mr.. Rufo's associates K. the cast
were Mr. Schira, Mr. Lazzari Miss
Macbeth and Nine Pascova.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
DIR. Thomas to Penn State

DR.. John Martin Thomas, retiring
president of Middiebury College, Yer
mont, yesterday accepted the presi-
dency of Pennsylvania State College.
to begin his duties not later than
July J."
Judge II. Walton Mitchell, of Pitts
bvrgh, chairman of the board of trus-
tees Of Penn State, declared here that
Dr. Thomas had been the unanimous
che ~ Of the board to head the institu-
tion after a countrywide search of
more than a year.
ITO man" said judge Mitchell,
"the board voted FOR DIR. Thomas after
the entire country had been surveyed
for a suitable head for Penn State. DR..
Thomas has the confidence Of us all
that he IS the logical educator and ad-
ministrator to fill the Office
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Prince Jumps Job
AS Carpet Layer
For Hotel Here
Titled Son-in-Law of e.. Ia
son Waters Revol,s Against
Work and Retires to His
Long Island Estate
Special Dispatch to The 7rtbu,.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 29.-prince
ludovic Pignatelli d'Aragon is in re-
volt against work To-day it became
known here that the descendant of a
great house of Spain had defed his
democratic father-in-law, G. Jason
Waters, managing director of the Am
bassador chain of hotels and left the
Job by which the father of his wife
sought to have him mount to knowl-
edge of the modern hote' business. At
present the prince is i'll at the Merrick k
{ l.. ~ home of his father-in-law
Neither tne memoels o. ln~ Waters
family who are here nor the Prince are
making any statements for publication.
1t IS known, however, that the recent
ly widely heralded visit to this city
made by Prince Pignatelli and his
wife, who was Miss Ruth Waters, was
not so much in the nature of a pleas
ant seashore outing as personal
answer to message from the father
in-law summoning the Prince to the
matum. Also it is known that for the
time the father-inla prevailed and
that the Prince went to New York,
whore he entered into service in the
New Ambassador there, assisting in
the department devoted to the laying
of carpets and the placing Of fur
niture.
But the prince has quit House rec
ords turned into Mr. " atcrs as mana
ger of the hotel chain show that his
royal son-inlaw has jumped the Job,
and further inquiry by wire elected
the fact that he had reti cd TO the Wa
ters home and announced to Managing e
Director Waters, as employer and rela-
tive-at- law, that he would not return to
work.
Mr. Waters to-day refused to discuss
the matter for publication or to COM
ment on the fact that he and his fam
lily had expressed strong hope that
Prince Pignatelli would develop into q
skilled hotel man, lit in the end to man.
age MOTEL Of his own.
international social Importance is
given to the effort of Mr.. Waters 80
make hotel man out of Prince Pigna-
tell by the connections Of the Waters
family with both American and foreign
aristocracy. The Pignatelli family Of
Spain is one Of the bluest blood of that
country and has given no less than
three Popes to Rome. Miss Ellen
Waters. sister Of Princess Pignatelli,
married Baron de Meyeronet de St.
Marc. member of the old French aris-
tocracy, and is at present living will
t1o baron in Mortfortaine Chateau,
nea.s Paris. Miss DorotAy Waters an
other sister, is the vie Of njam in
Gatins, noted polo player and now
under consideration for a place on the
American international team.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
King Constantsne-s Presence
At Funeral Confuses Envov

ATHENS, Jan. 29.-~Allied ministers
in this city were placed in an awkward
situation yesterday while attending the
funeral of .Tonkhcer SturdIer, Dutch
Minister 10 Greece. They found them
selves almost facc TO face with King
Congtantine.
The incident occurred during the
church scraice, only the cofiin separat-
ing the King and the ministers, who
glanced furtively at one another. After
the ceremony the ministers made a
palpable effort 10 avoid the King.