davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Hwa-Mei Art Collection
Auctioned for $5,573.5O
Modern Chinese Porcelains and
Ancient Screens Included
Among Specimens Sold

The Hwa Mel collection of modern
Chinese porcelains. with ancient Chi
nese paintings and screens, was sold
at auction yesterday at the American
Art Galleries for S6,o7350.
Six carved and painted lacquer Yang
Chow coromandel screens created most
interest in the bidding. one of them, in
eight panels representing an emperor
seated in an open pavilion surrounded
by attendants and petitioners, selling
for 5000. The purchaser was Mrs. j.
II. Robbins. Another eightfold speci-
men of an imperial palace and gardens
with figures, birds and animals in com
position was sold to Anton Edner for
$50.
A third specimen in polychrome dec
Grafton depicting a palace, gardens
warriors and storks was obtained by
Samuel A. Sicher for $3.50. Mrs. R. S
Brewster paid s170 for smaller SINH
lar specimen and Anton Edner acquired
two others for $3.50 and $110.
A pair Of Cinnabar lacquer bottles
Of the Chien-lung period was sold tc
w. Van Doom for 500, while D. P
Dufie acquired pair Of decorated
jardinieres of the Oh ien-lung type fo1
the same price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Syracuse U. Students Defy Ban
OF Chancellor Day ON Dancing

unjust and unfair" was the char
acterization given the order by fra
ternities and sororities, practically all
Of which were arranging one or more
dances for the next few weeks. One
direct result of the order is loss OF
about $1,000 to the hackers Of dance
which was to have been held in the
University Gymnasium tomorrow
night.
The chancellor's stand has strong
support from faculty members, who
say there has been too much dancing.
Although every campus dance was sup
posed to have been registered. en-
forcement Of this rule has been lax,
and the chancellor in his statement
says that almost every event was the
rretext for dancing.
In his letter to the students DR..
Day refers to the recent suspensions
of several undergraduates for drunk
enness, and it is said such incidents at
a recent dance caused his action
Tightening Of standards on the campus
has been going on quietly for some
time and has been considered as part
of q general renovation of university
affairs to prepare for the coming OF
the new chancellor, Dr.. Charles w
Flint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Patrolman Poet Dies
J. f. ]. Ferguson Was known
as Bard Of Police Force

Patrolman John E. j. Ferguson. the
poet Of the Police Department. died
yesterday at st. Francis HOSPITAL OF
gangrene poisoning. He lived at 1852
East 116th Street, and was born Aug
ust 3, 1873. He Joined the depart
ment on August 7, 1902. He served
several years on patrol duty and for
the last two years until short time
ago with the Mayors Committee on
Kent Profteering. Shortly before his
illness he was assigned to the Proper
ty Clerks Office.
lie was known to virtually every
member of the force as THE Poet"
At the police dinners one of his poems
always was featured. One of Fergu-
sons poems, "The Rookie" is said to
have been memorized by half the DO
licemen of the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Secretary Hughes Host
10 Conference Members
Entertains at Pan-.4merican
Building; Mrs. Coolidge is
Guest of Mrs. &. G.. CIo,o-

4
rom Tho Tr'bunc.s Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nav ,2.-The Score
'ary OF State and Mrs. Hughes were
hosts at a reception tonight in the
Fsn-Amcricsn Union building in honor
OF the special ambassadors from Chile
ana Peru, who, with their stats. are
mere for the conference between tbos.
countries.
MRS. Coolidge. wife OF the Vice
PRESIDENT. was the guest of honor AZ
luncheon given to-day by Mrs. Charles
carroll Glover at Westover. her sDb-
asoan home. The guests numbered
twenty-five. ga
pa Inc opening of the National Csnital
av.se snow this afternoon attracted a
society. Gnu resident
mrs. mrs. Davis. wife of the sccre+a~v re-
lao LABOR, Will entertain at a tea Wednes-
va! afternoon at Wardman PARK Eots,
-; e.1mpiiment to the women emnloyees
Vi T she Labor Department.
me Ambassador Of Peru. Senior dc
p.s' pas been Joined at Wardman
,s ARK motel by Sonora de pezet VII
s. dan. over in New York for several
Lieutenant Gale A. Poindextar y 6
(. mas arrived in Washington fron ~
dn,'. London, Conn, where ha ia Nv
NY! 10y az the submarine base ana ~
Ssn,s,ng the weekend with his nare,+s
Aa'ol and Mrs. Miles Poindextor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
DEATHS

ANDRCss-At Goshen, N. r, May II.
1922, Norman Andruss, aged 81 years
months: son Of Norman Andruss and
urday evening at the home, Goshen. N
r., 1870 o'clock Intermsnt. family
plot. Greenwood Cemetery D. m. sun
day.
BARTELs-on Wednesday. at p. ~.
Charlotte Minnie Barteis, aged 81 years
beloved wife Of John Bartels and de.
s voted pa mother r, Of Charlotte. John II.
sonic Temyle T 1s,h a. services ss, At Ma
Sd avs. on Sunday May IA. At o M" ~
1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery. $50
BILLQUlsT-C. Edward, suddenly. at his
fsaa 60 80 Madison Az. Friday. May L.
o'clock on Sunday. Kindly omit lowers,
BOYLE-On Thursday. May H. John. be-
loved husband of Mary Boyle. Funeral
iron from fis late resdenee 27ss Fort Ham
$50 a. M; thence to the Church Of the
Immaculate Heart Of Mary, where a
Solemn mass Of requiem will be offered
Calvary Cemetery
bR0WNE-suddenly. on May .. at Roam
axe; Va. Nellie (nee RYAN,. beloved wife
OF James Browne. and daughter Of John
9 a. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
BRUCKER-On Wednesday, May 10. 1872
Bruake IN s sst q ye s'n0T run as
services at the residence OF h,s fsthar.
i n. Harold Herrick; 90 Central Az,
al o'clock.
BRU STLEIN--suddeniy, May q 1922
Charles H Brustisin, son OF tho lat lat.
1 1''slna, brustleia' in his 4eth year
Rockville Centre. l. r.. on May is. a.
$50 a N. 9
CI.AyIN-Ons May 10, 1922. Marsa,s,
c Ciavin. beloyed mother Of Mrs. Mchae
O'Conncli, Thomas and Joseph Clavin
Mrs. Michael O'connell. 40 jackson Az.
on sss cs MAY Is at 10
lnterment Calvary Cemetery. Automo
bile cortege.
CI.EARY-On May 9, Anna T. Radigan
s ssoysS wife af th Of n. Hsn5y csFy
dsnce. 42s West 18th 81, on saturday
May -. at p. m. Interment calvar,
Cemetery.
CoINTnYMAN--At Kinsston, n. r.. OF
Wednesday, May TO- 1922, Mary A
Countryman lnee Deoley). Funeral from
a her late r s.iasn Albany az Estsn
thence to ST. Josept's Church. Inter
ment ST. Mary's Cemetery.
DUFFY-on May 10. at her residence. Z,
East 1241h st.. Ann. widow Of the lat,
Thomas ). Duffy, 8. T.. Edward J
Duffy. Mrs. Mary winrow ana Mrs Lor
etta F!anneily. Funeral on Saturday
May Ia. at s:45 .. m.: thence to tn,
Church OF st. John the Martyr. East u,
at. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
| DUNN--on Wednesday. May 10. James N
| Dunn, beloved husband OF Margare
| Waters and father of Catherine. Flu
neral from his late residence. sos Am
! sterdam sv.. on Sunday, May IA. at
| p m. Interment Calvary cenetery
DUP1GNAC - suddenly. at Mamaronect
! n. Y. on "Wednesday. May 10, 1e2.
| Frank Jay Dupignac. In the 18th year o
| his age. Funeral services Saturday morn
/! ing. st /! O'Clock. IN the chapel OF 81
| Thomass Church. SD 1t. and Sch av.
EARL--Waltsr 8. Campbell Tuners
| Church, Broadway. seth st. Saturday
| 2 p. m.
ENGIISH--At elizabeth. N. j., May I,
: 1928, Nicholas c. J. EnSilsh. ared !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

gether to-day before starting on the
afternoon train for New York.
\, Mr- and Mrs. Bedell II. Harmed, of
New YORK, were among the patrons of
the entertainment given TONIGHT in NJ
village under the patronage of Mrs.
Edward H. Ward in aid of St. Luke's
choir.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Dean, Of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Hastings. Of
oamorldse; DR.. and Mrs. William j.
Mixter, of Boston, departed to-day for
their homes. O'
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. of
Washington. and MIR. and Mrs. Carl J.
Schmidlapp, of New York, are expected
to arrive tomorrow at the Homestead
Mrs Joseph Letter is expected to
arrive on Monday from Washington to
JOIN her mother. Mrs. John r. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
New England Pair,
Wed for IS Years.
10 Celebrate To-day
4. Is. Huntley Is IS. Wife
Is 81: Both Were Sickly
as Children and Husband
Failed Civil War Tests

CANAAN, Conn, May 12--Mr and
Mrs. Ezra B. Huntley will observe their
slxty-fifth wedding anniversary at their
nome here tomorrow. Mr.. Huntlev is
eighty-hve years old and his wife is
eelghty-seven. Both are unusually &C
tive FOR their years. The celebra ton
IS TO be simple, only few relatives
and friends being invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuntley both were born
IN New Marlboro. Mass, and say that
they were sickly as children Mr..
Huntley failed to pass an army ply
steal examination for enlistment in the
Civil War. He and his wife. who was
Miss Eliza Rhodes, were married on
May ID, 1857. and have spent the greater
part of their lives in Berkshire County,
Mass. Three children were born of the
union, one dying in infancy. The other
two are George E. Huntley, of Boston,
who is president Of the General Sunday
School Association of the Universalist
Church. and William f. Huntley, Of
Bristol.
IN the early years Of his married life
Mr.. Huntley was a carpenter and later
spent much time raising horses. For
twenty eight years he was a farmer,
but few months ago he disposed Of
his Bay State farm and came here to
live. He has been member of the
Housatonic Agricultural Society since
its organization and remembers the
first Fair held by the society at Great
Darlington. Mass.
Mrs. Huntley still does her own
housework and also makes quilts. She
broke her hip when she was seventy
seven years old, but has fully recov-
cred from the injury. Mr.. Huntley is
able to read without his spectacles and
takes several newspapers and maya
zines. Mr. Huntley has smoked since
he was young man, attributes hi.
long life to good behavior" and still
devotes some time to fishing and gar
dpninr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Six Nations Honor Memory
Of Florence Nightingale

BORDEAUX, May IL (By The Assoc
ciated Press Six nations to-day hon
ored the memory Of Florence Nightin-
gale, founder of modern Red Gross
nursing, and the 278 American nurses
who died in France during the World
War. The principal event was the
dedication of the Florence Nightingale
School for Nurses as a memorial to
the higher education Of nurses for hui
manity and for France"
REPRESENTATIVES Of the United States
and the Allied nations recalled the
deeds of the heroine of the Crimean
War and of the efforts Of those who
emulated her example in the great
struggle in France and Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
More New Workers Join
colony at Hot Springs
'u1. and Mrs. Brice D. Bromley
among Of Days Arrivals; Many
lake Mountain Trims
speosds Dispatch to Yhe T-,n,,,

M NJ, r. .s; weather, partly cloudy
srr ar. and Mrs. Brice Ditmas Bromley
New se Yor at tn the Homestead today from from
Thu o M to remain a fortnight
ere sns New York colony was also, in
and IS M. to-day by the arrivals Of M
R. & rs Emmett Moon, Mr.. and Mrs
II. n.h hnomas and the Messrs. Thomas
Erandeoss sG p albert Albert NJ. whitney and
sprin"sg. IN the afternoon to Warm
ch s,i and i, Mrs. Arthur D. Allen and
sronn nes ". Allen, Of Louisville. drove owe
speete a i MeGufins Mountaip and in
Mn ~ and and Mrs. William Hepburn urn 49, and
noto net, ,asex "A Hepburn, Of Louisville; lie
la, ' tse there this afternoon and Later
Hsnrv "a az the Casino. Mr.. and Mrs.
nom , pas:ye, Of London, who came down
Cedar ncslarclif, motored through the
ssdes s . Valley and on to the Cas-
M M returning to the Casino for tea
New ~; ya and Mrs. Henry seiigman, of Of
hight NJ me- mad nad as a dinner guest last
yort' mrs m William F. sheehan. Of New
III Mrs. Frederick Nelson Of Now.
'no Mrs. Sheehan lunched to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Miller at Wendell Funeral
Governor Honorary Pallbearer
for Late COmptroIler

ALBANY, May Governor Mil
ler's name was added to the list Of
honorary pallbearers who will officiate
at the funeral Of james A. Wendell,
late Comptroller, tomorrow. The
Governor wired Acting Secretary Nc
Carthy to-day to cancel a speaking
engagement he had for dinner to
Charles D. HilIes.
The Governor will attend the serv-
ices in Catherine Nellis Memorial
Chapel at Fort Plain. Former Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith also will attend.
A special funeral train will leave
Albany at 1:15 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. coach carrying friends
Of the late state official from New York
City will be attached here. The prin-
cipal service will be in the Memorial
chapel. "a short distance from the
Wendell plot, where Mrs. Wendell, who
was killed by an automobile in front
Of her home here five years ago. is
buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
TAI Arrive OH Mauretania
Cunard Liner Carnania Also
Reaches New York

The Cunard liner Mauretania, from
Cherbourg and Southampton, arrived
here yesterday with TAI passengers,
after all uneventful run.
Among the saloon passengers were
Sir David Brooke, Sir William H. Az
kroyd. W. H. Bowater. James Edward
O'Neill, G. c, Lewis, Pierre Lorillard,
Mrs. James T. Harrahan, Mr. and Mrs.
Murray A. Cobb, DR.. and Mrs. Roderick
Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Fl. Hanan, Mrs.
a. g. Strawbrldge, Mrs. Isabel Favorite
and Mrs. Harrison Fisher.
Travellers, who arrived from Liver
pool. were: Sir Arthur Spurgeon, Z.
H. Wharton Davies. Mrs. j. W. Little,
Mrs. j. S. bakersfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Relief Expedition to Poland
$4,000 To Be Raised Here in
Drive OH Typhus

Health Commissioner Copeland,
speaking at a Press Club luncheon yes
terday, said that publtc-spirited citi-
zens Of New York City had decided to
raise $4,000 for the equipment of a
sanitary relief expedition to Eastern
Poland, where typhus is raging
DR.. Copeland said the possible spread
OF typhus, through immigration to this
end other American ports, was real
menace and that such an expedition as
is planned would be in a large measure
preventive. He pointed out that in one
month 100000 Russians died of
typhus. Peasants driven out of Poland
into Russia were returning there, the
Health Commissioner declared, in q
vermin and disease infested condition
and also were invading Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
France to Build School
1OH0nor u. S. Soldiers

WASHINGTON, May IL. -
Erection of schoolhouse at Cam
hgny, France, where General
Pershing in his official report de-
clared American troops demon
strated their fighting qualities
under extreme battle conditions"
has been decided upon by the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
The schoolhouse, it was an
nounced to-day by the society,
Will be designed as a memorial to
the American soldiers who fought
at Cantigny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
DIR. Carl Lumholtz Dead;
Famous as an Explorer
Norwegian Had Been Living In.
cognito at Saranac Lake
for Months

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. NAV IL
DR.. Carl Lumholtz, famous Norwegian
explorer, died here a week ago, Or.
Francis B. Trudeau, his physician, an
nounced to-day. DR.. Lumholtz, who
was seventy-two years old, had been
living here 'incognito since last De-
cember. Burial will be here tomorrow.
DIV kiaer, President Of the Norweg-
ian Club of New York: Rolf Munk.
Secretary Of the Norwegian General
Consulate. and representatives Of the
American Museum of Natural History
VIII attend. Floral tributes were re-
ceeived to-day from the Royal Norweg-
ian government.
DR.. Lumholtz wrote several books on
cave jewellers, Northern Mexico In
dians and Central Borneo. He explored
for the Geological Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
society Keeps
Up Spring Rush
For Overseas
...uscrs Sailing To-day on
,he Olympic Include MIR. J.
pp;erpcntMorgana and Many
n,hers Of Prominence
,.ncheon Parties of Note
~. Iohn Kiser, Mrs. George
'' + Could Jr. Among Those
Entertaining in This Way

- .,r;nr exodus for Europe con
T. .ociety's ranks. and an un-
'as ~. large number Of persons Of
wv ~;..nce are sailing to-day on the
o',npie. Mr.. and Mrs; c, ,,' Oliver ~., lse-
Nv - Who have been at the Rtz q, 4,
u.s. .nens those leaving. They Will
= - ..eenpsnied by their daughter Miss
ra,th Hope lselin. Among others who
i :, al are Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. G.
s w, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Bill
p ,;.s. Who have been at the Amoassa.
',As M A. Fillmore Hyde. Mr.. and
s s' c.ors Whitney, Miss Mary Liv-
, -. willard. Mr.. ]. Pierpont Nor
We J. Berwind. Mr.. Benjamin
: &c cr;,a.,s. Mr.. John Hays Hammond,
-. samuel P. Blagden and Mrs. Rus
sell Law.
m Eugene Van r. Thayer enter
..;s.d at dinner at Pierre's last
s;sSt At which her guests were Mrs.
I9ssrt 4 Gray, Mrs. August Belmont Jr.,
=, Anton Il. Schefer and MIR. Harry
D. Forsyth.
Nv oliver ". Bird u. entertained
:. a dinner last night at Pierre's for
Captain H. P. Sturgis.
Among those entertaining friends at
,,neheon At the Ritz Carlton yesterday
ysre Mrs. John Kiser. Mrs. GEORGE >.
Gould jr, and Mr., and Mrs b. sumner
Welles.
Mrs. ", B. Dinsmore. who has just
,sturned from Hot Springs, Va, was
tastess at small luncheon at Del
monco's yesterday. Mrs. Allan Apple
ION Robbins also entertained there at
luncheon.
Mrs. S. Osgood Pell gave small
,uncheon at Sherry's yesterday. Others
entertaining there included Mrs. James
lsnnox Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
j. Drexel Biddle il, Mrs. James Is.
Duke and Mrs. r. Thornton Wilson.
Mrs. Frederick Sterry and Miss Vir-
mia Sterry, who have been at the
Plaza since their return from Hot
Springs, Va, left yesterday for Green
yich, Conn, for the summer
Mrs. Clarence C. Calhoun is in New
York from Washington for few days
snd is at the Lorraine.
Mrs. John P. Elton is in New York
from her home at Waterbury, Conn,
and IL at the Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Saunders and
their son, Goddard Weld Saunders.
, have moved to their new home, 1877
East Nlnety-tourth Street.
Miss Grace Hendrick, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Hendrick, 199
East Fortieth Street, will sail next
Saturday on the Paris to spend :he
summer in Europe. She will be accom-
pnied by Miss Isabel Macmillan,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
aaeMillsn, and Mrs. Ralph P. Nanny.
q Rye, N. Y. In London they will be
joined by Miss Marie Lamarshe and
Mrs. Stephen Bigelow. of Boston.
Mrs. Daniel R. Hennessv and her
sssaughter, Miss Margaret Hennessy, of
soS Park Avenue, departed yesterday
ior Baltimore to join Mr.. Daniel Hen
messy, who is student at the Uni
ssrsisy Of Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Oberammergau Player Dies
Contracted Pneumonia in First
Performances of pass;nn PLAY

LONDON. May IL tBy The Associated
Press. -Anton Mayr, impersonator Of
Thomas in the Passion Play at Oberam
mergau, died yesterday of pneumonia,
which he contracted last week, says a
dispatch to "The Times" tonight. His
condition grew worse, the dispatch
said, because Of his insistence upon
performance.
Mayr, a Bavarian wood carver, is
survived by his wife and Ave chill
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Pope's Day Celebrated
By Concert at Vatican

ROME, May 12.-The Pope's name
day was celebrated quietly to-day. The
Palatine Guard Band gave concert
in the ST. Damase courtyard, and all
the Swiss, Palatine and Noble guards
and gendarmes wore full dress uni
forms in >honor Of the occasion. A
large number of diplomats and men,
bers of the Roman aristocracy called
at the Vatican and signed the visitors
~, r~ieter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
JOHN W. HARRISON

John w. Harrison, eighty-five years
Old. native Of Liverpool, England,
died yesterday at his home in Plainfeld,
N. J. From 1902 to 1906 he and his
wife were travelling evangslists, visit
ing twenty-five states by means Of a
horse and wagon. Mrs. Harrison died
in 1909. He, is survived by four
daughters and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
THOMAS r. LIIDGE

BIDDEFOROD, Me-, May 1a-Word
Of the sudden death Of Thomas F
Judge, general manager Of Lord North
cliffe's paper mills at Grand Falls, New
foundland, was received by his sisters
here to-day. He was native of Bidde.
ford, and a graduate Of the University
of Maine. He had installed paper max.
ing plants in many places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
WARREN H. SMALL

Warren H. Small, patent lawyer
with Offices at Ill Broadway, died at
his home in New Rochelle Yesterday
after lingering illness.
Mr.. Small was born at Charleston
Mass, forty-three years ago. He is
survived b. his wife and son and q
dauphter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
MRS. MARGARET B. MALoNEY

MRS. MARGARET b. MALONEY
Mrs. Margaret Butler Maloney, of
Ossining, is dead at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry McCurdy, at Z
Waller Avenue. Ossining. in her
eighty-f1rst year. She died THURSDAY
of lingering illness. She vas born
in Frenchbark, County Roscommon,
Ireland She had lived in Ossininp
sixty-f1ve years. She was the widow
Of William Maloney. She is survived
by four Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and Ii, Memoriam Notices
may be telephoncd TO The Tribune
amp time up to midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekn1on 5000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25

siti obtize vsech zemi a statu a
zaroven zajistiti svetovy mir,
coz bylo japonskym celonarod-
MIN minenim. Spolecnost pro
Svaz NarodG byla prave tim Ii
vlem, ktery tyto snahy o udr-
zeni Svazu Narodu posiloval. S
tohoto stanoviska asi doporuci-
la .japonska vlada prince Toku
gavu jako splnomocneneho de-
legata do Washingtonu a prime
Tokugava prijal tuto nabldku
S potesenim. Tot prehled pra-
ce Japonske Spolecnosti pro
Svaz Narodu. Tato stara Sc wa
JENNIE s ostatnimi spolecnostmi
proniknuti moci Svazu Naro-
du realisaci ruznych idei pro
svetOVy mir.
Mono mluviti 0 stesti pro ce
IL svet, re japonske verejne
mineni priklonilo sc k mlrovym
snaham a to v tax kratke dobe.
Washingtonska konfelence vd6
ei svuj uspech pouze tomu, re
Spolecnost pro Svaz Narodu,
ktera takovym durazem pro-
pagovala sve ideje, Sc prikloni-
la k miru.
Ma pocatku teto valky nikdo
nepredvidal, re narodove, ziji.
ci v sr-dci Evropv. sblizi sc tai
uzce narody, ziJicimi ma Dal
mem Vychode.
Y loni Japonsko otevfelo sv(
vyslanectvi v Praze a prize
jsem jakozto jeho Glen. Jes1
pro mne zajimavo pozorovat
cely zivot republiky Ceskoslo
venske, ktera mne svou zdat
nou prosperitou nadchla. Dou
fam, re mne Sc podafi sblizit
a utuziti stav pratelske vzajen
nosti mezi Japonskem repu
blikou Ceskoslovenskou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25
MONARCHISTICKY FILM.

Y Berline /. kvetna 1922
Pfikladem, jak monarchisti-
cka propaganda pracuje, niue
slouziti film "Fridericus rex,
lenz, prodelav obtezkaci zkou
Sku berlinske "Ufe", podnika
nyni okruzni cestu druhymi
castmi mesta, jakoz Nemec-
KEN pronikl uz do ciziny.
V elitnich castech Berlina byl
tento film provazen bourlivym
uspechem, Jenz zapocal uz V
"Ufe'. A jak by ne? Berlin
skemu NEST actvu, jez jeste ne
vyslo z opoJeni clsarskeho nim-
bu, parad flance, predvadi sc
film, We kterem vystupuje pro-
totyp prusactvl, zakladatel
nemeckeho militarismu, tvurce
pruskeho drilu a tudlz i vyna-
lezce paradniho pochodu, ty-
ran a nasilnik Friedrich Will
helm l., zvany 'Pruegelkoenig' !,
jemuz Sc dostalo teto prezdiv
ky Ia to, re oblibou pouzival
hole ma sve poddane. Tento
film ma celou radu momentn
jex davaii podnet shromazde-
nemu obecenstvu dati vyraz
svym monarchistickym citnm
frenetickym potleskem. Ma
platne zjevuii Sc postupimsti
granatnici, kracejici paradnim
krokem "a zvukd desavskeho
marse. Obecenstvo tleska mad
Semi jeho nezna mezi. Prusky
drill a, $ MIN prusky militari-
sticky duch DIVA, mezi nimz
zejnena dustojnictvo opiji Sc
tinato naonarchistickym zrako-
vym alkoholem a sdemonstratss
MIN pctleskem vyiadruie sve