davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Colonial Furniture Sale

Examples of fine Colonial furniture
ana sllverware are included in the
to be sold beginning April 4.
AS part Of the large display which
Will be opened to the public to-mor-
row at Silo's Art Galleries, there is
an important and rare mahogany dim
ing room table, made by Duncan
Phyfe. together with tea and coffee
urns and candlestcks OF early Amer
ican design. Many objects Of antique
English and French furniture also are
exhibited.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Crimi as Andrea Chenier

Mr.. Crimi's knowledge of many roles
proved of valuable assistance to the
Metropolitan Opera Company yester.
day afternoon, when the cold which
had attacked Mr.. Gigli earlier in. the
week still prevented his appearance and
. tenor was needed for the title role
in ,Ciordano's andrea Chenier."
Mr.. Crimi gave, a good account of
himself in the part, emphasizing the
romantic side sof the poets character
and singing as one well schooled in
operate traditions. Other members of
the original east who ,appeareds were
MI. Danise, Mr.. Didur, Miss Muzio and
Miss Howard, -. i. :" :. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Eggs at Pre-War Prices

Eggs reached the market in such
quantities last week that whole esale
prices descended to pre-war levels, ac-
cording TO an announc ement made yes
terday by the State Division of Food
and Markets. The grade known as
"Western firsts" were selling at 25 and
26 cents a dozen and 80 cents was the
top price for the most expensive
fresh gathered" eggs in the market.
The weeks receipts aggregated 231,-
ATT cases, an increase of about 10000
cases over the previous weeks re-
ceipts. Large quantities will go into
storage in the next two weeks.
Fresh vegetables also came into
market from the South in generous
quantity. Spinach sold at from So to
So barrel, kale at 81 to $1.5O barrel
and cabbage at half cent a pound
wholesale.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
JOHN KENNEDY CREEyEY

John Kennedy Creevey, practicing
lawyer in New York for nearly half a
century, died last night at his home.
$50 West End Avenue, in his eightieth
year. Two weeks ago he was operated
on at Roosevelt Hospital.
Mr.. Creevey was born in Belfast,
Ireland, August 13. 1S41. He accom-
panied his father to this country when
a boy. He was graduated from Yale
University in the class of '66. He was
member of VOLTS Head and winner
of the Phi Beta Kappa key.
He is survived by son, William
Spickney Creevey, and daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Ellis Hamm. Funeral services
will be held at his late residence to-
morrow at IL o'clock. Interment will
be at Meriden, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
sundelius Sings Marguerite
In nsS.Faust" at METROPOLITAN

."Faust" was given at the Metropolis
tan Opera House last night with new
Ms.Fgpssis sss ssi 1ss il MsFG ssndeus one Of
ropelitan's contingent. 1t was. part in
which he talents shone. 1t was a Mar
guerite; engaging in appearance. with
an appropriate naiyete and charm, and
easy in action. sShs also brings to the
part admirable vocal skill. Her i'm
personation and her singing, espc-
cially in the garden scene, won hearty
applause and many recalls. Associated
with her in: the cast were Mary Ellis,
Louise BerAt, and Messrs. Harold,
Chalmers and Rothier in the parts they
have formerly assumed. Mr. Wolff
conducted. -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
LOUIS c. CLARK

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, March 2e.-
Louis c. Clark, for thirty-eight years q
most prominent citizens, died to-day
at his home, 102 Fiske Place. He was
eighty-five years old.
He had been Commissioner of Chari-
ties for ten years, but had always re-
fused to accept the salary for that
office, preferring that it 60 into the
budget for charitable purposes. He wa s
treasurer of the First Baptist Church
for twenty years.
Mr.. Clark was born at Cross Roads,
,Westchester County. and is survived
by wife, two daughters and one son.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Astor's Yacht Is Launched

A yacht for Vincent Astor was
launched yesterday at Robert Jacobs
Oliver Filley christened the boat Nour-
mahal.
The yacht is 100 feet over all, 25
feet in the beam, and is built of steel
and divided into seven water-tight com
partments. 1t draws ten feet of water.
1t is driven by two Winto engines of
the full Diesel type. Cox e. Stevens
designed the craft.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Military Funeral in Paris
For Jean Paul Lauren<

PARIS, March 26.--The funeral of
Jean Paul Laurens, the artist, who
aled Thursday, was held from his home
mere to-day. A regiment of infantry,
squadron of cavalry and two bat
teries of artillery, the whole com
manded by brigadier general. rem
derel military honors at the burial in
the cemetery Of Montparnasse, after
the church ceremony.
The hat, uniform and sword of
member of the Academy of Fine Arts
of the French Institute we're placed on
the coffin and his decorations were car
ried by the master of ceremonies. The
French government was represented at
the services, as were number of the
French municipalities and numerous
organizations. while many prominent
men also were present
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Russian Cathedral Choir
Is Heard in Town Hall

a concert OF Russian music was given
under the auspices Of the Common
wealth Center at Town Hall last even
ing ccy the choir from ST. Nicholas,s
RUSSIAN Cathedral, the Rev. Constan-
sine bnkstoff director. and the choir
Seminary, Demetrius Rcshitar dirrrtcr
The best singing was done bvs the chc;r
from the cathedral, whose members
dressed in picturesque national, cos
tunes. were heard in liturgical ana
secular music. which included the Vii
layers Song from Borodin's "prince
Igor LIN a solo ,s@ The Eagle.v .bv
Chcrnoff, the. Rev. Buketoff disclosed
an admirable barytone voice OF great
beauty and power, IS we'll as much
skill In the art Of song.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
500 Get Free Easter Hats
Distribution Made to
Crowded Tenement Dwellers

Easter hats Tor 900 little girls from
the crowded tenements of Catharine
away yesterday by the Sunday Kinder
gaften Association, which has observed
Easter eve in this way for the last
fifteen years. The hats we're distrib-
uted at. the. office sof the Old Security
Corporation, 500 Fifth Avenue.
The hats were made by Mrs. George
Perkins Lawton,, Mrs. Henry L. Burnett,
Marquise. LAMA, Mrs. Roland Hinton
Perry, Portia Willis. Mrs. James J.
Atkinson, Mrs. Isaac Walker, Mrs.
Grace Irwin Mrs. Herbert Beecher
Nichols and Mrs. o. Bonnell Van
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Rome Reads Tributes
To Cardinal Gibbons

ROME, March 26.-Obituaries Of
Cardinal Gibbons are published by all
newspapers in Rome, which comment
upon his noble charac ter, his genuine
plety and his civic virtues.
The, death of Cardinal Gibbons" ("
says the Corriere d'Italia, must be
deplored by all classes Of citizens of
America, and must cause true national
mourning"
The Giornale d'1talia recalls that
King. Victor Emanuel conferred upon
Cardinal Gibbons the Grand Gordon of
the Grown of Italy. one of the highest
honors possible in the kingdom.
The Epoca says, Cardinal Gibbons
must be considered national elarv., ;,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Kreisler Plays at His Best

Fritz Kreisler appeared. againtin re-
cital yesterday afternoon. Opportunity
to hear this fine artist is always 9
cause for rejoicing. and was evidently
so esteemed by as many of his ad-
mirers as could gain admittance to
Carnegie Hall. He was in fine fettle
and gave of his best. -
The; program began with the Brahms
g major Sonata, and included tho
Devils Trill, "Tambourin Chinois, y
"Slavonic Dance" and other often
heard'favorites, as we'll as three move
ments from Bach'ssSonata in minor
for violin alone, played as only Mr..
Kreisler can play them. Enthusiasm
ranshigh and there was the usual pro-
longed demand for encores.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Lusk Ready to Aid
Land Loan Bill If
1t Proves. Sound
Committee TO Present New
Plan of Housing Relief to
Governor on Wednesday
and Urge His Support

Y Clayton r. Lusk, majority leader in
the State Senate. y yesterday told MEM
berssof the non-partisan housing COM
mittee. that he would support the Co.
tilio.Atonsonland loan. bill, If Il proved
to be sound and practical, and provided
It was consistent With the principles of
the state government, The Bill Is de-
signed to empower the state to loan
money for building purposes and take
mortgages on dwellings.
The. statement was made before a
meeting Of the committee in the Hotel
Marseilles, Broadway, and l03d Street,
which was presided over by Samuel
Gompers and Nathan Hirsch. Senator
Lusk listened FOR upward Of two hours
to the. discussion Of the bill and its
purpose before making his statement.
At the conclusion Of the meeting a
committee OF. seven was appointed to
confer with Governor Miller. Senator
Lusk and Speaker .Machold in Albany
1t s o'clock Wednesday next. The COM
mittee consists Of Nathan Hirsch, Sam
uel Gompers, Senator Salvatore Cotillo,
Assemblyman Bernard Aronson. David
Gerber, Jefferson M. Levy and Edward
D. Graf ~
+. Senator Lusk. in making his condi-
tionals offer Of support, said:
"You have either got to take the
emergency rent laws off the statute
books or pass some legislation that will
force capital into the building field.
The housing problem is not general
throughout the state. In rural districts
there are many vacant houses, and it is
only in the centers Of population that
there is shortage.
IL am ready to go along with any
scheme for housing that is consistent
with. our present system Of government.
In your place, would go to the Cover
nor first. You will find him clear
headed. Convince him Of the practical
bility of your program, but you must
not. play politics."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
$50 Canvases on View at
Kccler's Gallery Tomorrow

Paintings by men Of the Hudson
River School, collected by John f.
Thompson, of Kent Cliff, N. X, to-
xcther with canvases by other promi-
mont artists. will be placed on exhibi-
fi6q Tomorrow at Keeler's Art Gallery,
II Nesey Street.
x11rtists represented are Al n. Wyant,
George Inness, Thomas Sully, William
Hart. Jasper F. Cropsey, George II. Nc
Cord and Henry P. Smith. Of the native
scheol, land Monticello, verboeckh khoysn.
shH other Europeans. The entire coll
lection of $50 canvases will be sold on
Wednesday and Thursday. afternoons.
et 3 Pm.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
MRS. CORNELIA H DEY

TRENTON, N. j., March 2e.-Mrs.
Cornelia H. Dey, sixty-two years old,
OF Hightstown, N. j., sister of Repre-
sentative E. c. Hutchinson, of this dis
trict, died to-day at ST. Francis's Hospi-
tai here as result of injuries sus-
tanned in an accident Thursday, when
Allison Dey, skidded and upset in q
DITCH near this city. Dey escaped un-
hurt, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson.
the other occupants of the car, sus-
tanned minor injuries.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
COL. NJ. A. ALDRICH

CHICAGO, March 26.-Colonel M. A
Aldrich,, veteran newspaper editor
ard author. died at his home here to.
day. He was one of the founders OF
tn Milwaukee. Wis, Journal and later
managing editor of The Boston Globe
Detroit Evening News, ST. Louis Star
and other newspapers. His best known
book is a History of the United
States Marines. His wife and u sor
survive
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Emo Dohnanyi Plays Own
COMPOSITIONS i'm Recital

Emo Dohnanyi gave another piano
recital at Aeolan Hall yesterday after
noon. His playing of the opening mum
Der, Beethoven's sonata "Appassionata.
was too hurried to be entirely effective
and his pianistic skill was better dis
played in Schumann's Etudes Sympho-
niques. Perhaps the most attractive
feature of the afternoon was his per
formance of group of his own com
positions, which included a Marche Hu.
moresque, Pastorale and a Caprice.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Fund for Relief i'm China
Now Aggregates S4.4OO.359

The American Committee for China
Famine Fund yesterday announced that
total of $2,405.359 had been contrib
uted. With the $1,O00000 contributed
by the American Red Cross, the 81 ,0O0,-
600 sent direct up to March l6 by
church organizations in this country
and approximately $4,000 in the form
of gifts from member banks of tho
American Consortium, the total amount
thus lar contributed toward Chinese
relief is $4,460,359.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Esherick Paintings on Display

An Introductory exhibition of paint
ings and wood carvings by Wharton
Harris Esherick will be given this week
at the Babcock galleries, 10 East Forty
ninth Street. The artist is represented
by large range of land and water
subjects done in cloud and mist effects
The frames for his pictures are an
other feature of the display and were
carved by the artist. This is the first
showing here of the work of Esherick,
who is d Philadelphian.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
THOMAS E. KNOTS

GARY, Ind. March 26.-Thomas E.
Knots, first settler, first postmaster
and first Mayor of Gary, died to-day
at Rochester, Mimi, following an oper-
alton, it was learned here During his
term. 1909 to 1913, he was a state fig
ure because of the political turmoil in
the steel city. Virtually all of the mu-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

rnicipal institutions are the products Of
his administration.
Mr.. Knots WAS born in Highland
County, Ohio, in 1851, and was a grad
uate Of Valparaiso Institute. He was
foremrly superintendent Of Indian
schools in South Dakota under Presi-
passed near Medaryville, Pulaski Ccun-
ty, Ind. He is survived by wife, Mrs.
Ella Knots. and three children.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
REV. SAMUEL A. MART1N DID.

= EASTON, Pa. March 2s.-The Rev.
Samuel Albert Martin. DID,, professor
of mental and moral philosophy at
Lafayette College, and former presi-
dent of Wilson College, Chambersburg.
"a died last night at his home in this
city. He was sixty-nine wears old
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
'ert10n, in the next days pose,.
Telephone Beckmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Wilson Weak but BETTER

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Former
PRESIDENT Wilson was described TO-DAY
oy ms physician, Rear Admiral Cary i.
uiaysoh' as little weak as a result of
an acute attack of indigestion vester-
day, but otherwise apparentlv recov
cred from the attack. e~o'-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
CAM Heads St. Louis Symptom,

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-Rudolph
GAM, the pianist, has been selected
conductor of the ST. Louis Symphony
Orchestra for term of three years,
it was announced to-day. Mr.. CAM
succeeds Max Zach, who died recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History. .ad-
Mstropoli.sh oii N Museum o, Art. admission
zoolo Elcal Park. admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
AQUA rum. admission free.
Exhibitlon sof the works OF John Keats
Grolier Club. ~ East sixtieth Street.
Address. by Or. stephen s. Wise on "ro-
.Eroms That Are Silent; or the Higher
Anti-Semitism and the Lower" Free
Synagogue. Carnegie Hall. 1896 o'clock.
Anna C. Chandler, Metropolitan Museum
b OF Art. o'clock
Lecture by Arthur w. Down on Japanese
o'clock. and lecture by Mary Lois k,s-
sell. on Textiles. at 4 o'clock.
Lesfars S.. Re. by Pr Dr. NJ ~ a: Hove on "nulbous
Bronx Park. 1915 o'clock.
Lecture by Or. {. H. Needing on "Hu-
msri.y'. Prayer" Bronx y. NJ. c. A..
Diseussioh 81 :.rmmisration : and nat unem-
pioyment." by John p. coughlin and
Sidney l.. -Gulick. Williamsburgh Public
Library March and Division avenues. .
Denste on Shall the Policy Of tho United
states Toward Rusxia BE Changed ?" be-
tween Senator Joseph I. France and SEN
stor se William II. King. Carnegie Hall.
Lectufe by Dir. Norman Thomas and Roger
nshs Haadwin, . on Free Speech in. America" /"
Sfxty-fourth Street. & O'Clock,
concert. or Asneslean music. Cooper Union.
Sis o'clock.
Lecture by William C. McAdoo on IA Ma
tional View of the Crime Wave" Uni
xersity Settlement Forum. 1874 Eldridge
Street. o'clock.
Dinner and dance Of tho Friars. Hotel
Astor. O'Clock.
Lecture by: Gilbert X. Chesterton on The
Revolt Against Reason" Apollo Theater.
o'clock. ~
Free concert under tho auspices Of tho
Brooklyn Civic Forum. Public School s..
Stone and Gienmors avenues, 3 O'Clock.
Lecture by Dr.. Hereward Darlington on
Dreams and Dreaming :26 West
Fifty-eighth Street, 8 o'clock.
BOARD or EDUCATION LECTURE
The Hook OF the Iiour..: by Professor j. G.
Carter Troop, at Hotel Majestic. Central
Park West and Seventy Street, At
a:Sa u.sWA
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
MARRIAGES

BEAZLEY--PETKKs--on Saturday. Ns.s
rs. by tho Rev. John r. Peters 7, IT.
Lucretia Mcclure to Lieutenant CO..;
WIS Beaziey. Savannah tGa.) palcS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
BIRTHS

and Mrs knnno..
nan 1oo st. Nicholas av.. annnrro ~ .sew ~
Msr"b 81 o. baby girl. Dorothy Rose
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
ENGAGEMENTS

s'o,N.noL;oWEK-wEIss- ,.nn ,;sl Mr.. and Ar.
snn',,'n.. weiss of $50 Edgccombe sv
d,,,.,h,'. ,hr engascment of the,,
SaIis,, SSaIus,h,sl, Rose Edythe. to Mr. pa,ar earar
i~oro"eT. i,,n.'r son ~ MIR. and Mrs + sat-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Hardings i'm Church, TODAY

WASHINGTON, March 90 Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding will attend
Easter services tomorrow lat the Cal
vary Baptist Church.
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
Kidney Remedy
 Guaranteed By
 All Druggists
If Not Beneficial By First Bottle,
 Money Refunded in Full.

While 1t is impossible to cure all kidney troubles, the makers of Nash's Kidney Remedy have so much confidence in their prepara- ton that they instruct the druggist to refund your money in case you are not satisfied after using first bottle.
 In view of the fact that there are so many so-called "cures" advertis- ed these days we consider this a most reasonable offer Nash Drug Company, however, stand behind all of their preparations and in this case are using the prescription of an old doctor who was very success ful in his treatment of kidney troubles.
 If you are a sufferer, go to your druggist at once. Get Nash's Kid ney Remedy (the gepuine-in a blue carton) and take it according to directions. Youll undoubtedly get immediate benefit. Sold by P. K. Turner Drug Company, Marian ma, Ark. adv.
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
SALEM SCHOOL

The regular meeting of the Sa- lem Boys and Girls Agricultural Club was held at the school house at three o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mamie Jones. When Jettie Jones, the secretary, called the roll each member in answering, gave report on the progress made since the last meeting. There were eleven girls, three boys and ten visitors present. Three boys were absent, Israel Jones was sick, Riley Hood and Knox Jones were unable to attend on account of having some work to do. Each of the members absent sent reports by their sisters.
 Without an exception all mem- bers reported progress. Due to ex- cesssve rains, Willie Reeves is the only corn club boy who has planted his corn furnished by the Mari anna Commercial Club. Willie's corn is up to good stand and has been worked out once. The other corn club members have their acre prepared and will plant as soon as the weather will permit.
 The Poultry Club members are doing well with the exception of Ethel French. Ethel was unfor- tunate in getting 3 poor setting of eggs and her hen only matched one chicken out of fifteen. eggs. She is not discouraged though and was
The courier-index., 1921-05-06

on hand to tell of her efforts. Three of the girls reported that they had made Cream Vegetable Soup by the recipe used by Miss Hudson in the demonstration given them last month. Others promised that they would try it before the next meeting. The club voted to hold an old-day cooking school on the 18th of May. Miss Hudson will conduct this school with the as- sistance of some one from the Lit tie Rock office. Both county agents were present and assisted in carry ing the program.
 ALMA HOUTON,
 Reporter.
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
MORO ITEMS

At present this section has the the oil belt. We are going to put down well right close to town The material has already been plac- ed on the ground and the men to erect the derrick will arrive within few days. All the necessary equipment is being placed on the site for the first drilling. 1t is an assured fact that we will at least have test we'll, whether we get oil or not. The first drilling will be on the J. H. Winters farm near the M. X N. A. railroad. Those who are interested in the projects are very optimistic.
 Miss Aileen Paslay, who is teach ing school at Democrat, spent the weekend here with home folks.
 One of our Moro High School teachers, Miss Matthews, spent Sat urday in Wheatley, returning Sun day morning.
 R. D. Burress. our genial garage man, has been in Oak Forest this week doing some work for Henry Bunch.
 Sheriff Galloway and wife. of Marianne, were in Moro Saturday greeting their many friends.
 On account of the many rains this county is nov enjoying tor be- moaning) farmers are much behind with their work. Some corn and very little cotton has been planted, and it is feared the work will have to be done over again.
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
TABUS SEPARATE THE SEXES

The discussion upon "sex welfare can be illuminated by a considera- tion of the manners and customs of savage and barbarian peoples.
 Thousands of years ago primitive man had the whole question cut and dried and stereotyped by 'tabus." The penalty for breaking any of these was death. Many of these tabus survive among the so- called "savages" today.
 In New Guinea the men have their 'marea' and the women have theirs. Breaking the sex-tabu of entrance is death. I have hundreds of similar cases from all over the world.
 Among the Bechuanas the men plow, and it is taboo for a woman to touch the cattle.
 The women of old Nicaragua had the monopoly of shopping; if a man interfered he was thrashed.
 The Eskimo consider it scandal ous thing for man to interfere with or perform work belonging to women.
 In primitive" life it is practical ly universal law that men and women may not eat together.
 A Hindu wife never eats with her husband; if she were to touch his food it would be rendered unfit for use" As a rule the woman prepares the mans meal, and when he has finished she eats what is left.
 The segregation of the sexes goes so far in many cases that each sex
The courier-index., 1921-05-06

has practically a different language
 The Caribs have two distinct vo- cabularies-one used by men and by women when speaking to men the other by women when speaking to each other and by men when repeating some saying of the wo- men.
 The Japanese have actually two lphabets-one, katakana for the use of men; the other, hiragana for the use of women.
 The reasons given by missionaries and travellers and by the people themselves for this tabusanct segre- gation are curious but natural
 Here are some mixed examples Dyak boys are forbidden to eat venison, the special food of women and old men, because it would make them timid as deer" or wo- men.
 Redskin warriors avoided the weaker" sex for fear of being made weak.
 A curious corollary is tobe seen in marriage ceremonies. The bring ing together of a man and a wo- man is, on the primitive theory, a breaking of the abu, and is danger ous, because each sex is danger ous to the other.
 But you cannot make an omelette without breaking eggs or a mar riage without breaking tabu.-R. E. Crawley in Continental Edition of London Mail.
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Gasoline costs $1.40 a gaalon in Syria.
 Argentina has more than S6,0OO automobiles.
 Automobile garages number 3S,. o5S throughout the United States.
 Motor trucks are fast replacing bullock carts and other primitive means of transportation in Cal cutta, India.
 Outside of New York City. the only qualification in the state to operate an automobile is the age of l $ years.
 Plant plenty of lettuce in the garden. Eat a goooly portion every day, three times a day if possible, and you will beable to save that money you have been spending for tonics.
The courier-index., 1921-05-06

FOR SALE-Fifteen eggs. D paid, for S1.50, Or 100 egr $500 from pure bred Barred R. Cock birds are from Parks st strain direct. Holterman's An crats and k. B. Thompsons Ri lets. Several cockerels for at from S2.0O to $500 each. \ F. c. Galbraith, Brickeys, Ark.
 'nl
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
2ANa1rtAds

WANTED-Three single m beds for hospital purposes. phone 422.