davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13


Directors OF tho chsmber of Gem {.
msrce hsld meeting last night WIN
. good attendance r~~~ent X WAS
decided tha, shs most impcrssns thing
TOR Guthrie jnwt nov u good c~ds
and TIM directors took thai maNs~r up
ara shreshed v out. Il VS. Decided
that she directors cf she Chamber cf
rc~yrsre~ xe' urdsr tha prcpsttton
and dSvots III H sA~sr tims 70 The
encouragement 'oS moro end better
roads 10 the county. A eomn1ittos was
appointed 10 confer with ths county
commissioners and with the state
htghway department. II was the un~n-
imous osinion Of all pr~~sn& that mor~
good can b. obtained Tor Guthrie w
uecurinx sood roadv than from any
other source. The roads north of the
city srv In had shspe and ~ much
trade comes from thst pan oF 10
county. n viii bs worth much to the
msschssss hsrs Y they ~ put III
sbsp~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

crt tho epldemjc. dsna ssf
II this 10 srus men shsrs mnM h.
a reason why shese did not suffer the
disease.
Tho reasou, 10 jou,L 10 In The fact
that those who did not succumb were
IN general staic of health high
enough 70 resist the discsss germs.
Lot us. everyone Of ps. begin now
70 improve our general health and in
order 10 resist the germs In the ~vent
Of . recurrence n Tho fiu eudenic
NEXT winter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13
Stage Is All Set
for Big Fall Fair
lUT0 RACES Will
Be FIST EVENTS
Phil Trahand, Manager Of This
Feature. Hss Laborcd Hard;
Races 10 Be Staged on
Last Day Of Fair. Sept 10

VIII the auto rsees be elsssy
Wen say they will.
The fact that Phil rraband has had
that particular lecture " the enter.
tAlrmsnt for tns visltors n the valley
Fair In hand. insurss its svocesa
FhiI hss been buoy Tor thirty days
getting In touch With the best talent
there 10 In the auto racing line and hs
has annexed 4 classy hvrcn " live
once. The ~Rosrlno Road" feature Of
the fair viii Be the bic attraction on
the last day. hundreds Of people
from other towns will be herr. enid
viii send over 400 Fans, ether dellepa.
sions are corning from prumrisht. oil.
ton, cosnina. Chandler and Perry. The
grounds viii be crowded.
Tho rscss this year will be STAGED
like the real ones are put on a. In.
dianapoliS Card tally system will be
employed ard the latest method cs
keeping sims will be used. When 4
race 10 over everyone viii know which
ear won. and the name os tire driver.
information. through ihls system Will
slso be flashed from time to time.
showing the relative position and
ssaresinQ Of ths cars in tks race.
A few Of the fact ones 10 be In the
race are alvsn: Diny Upton, Okla.
homa City. will compete with . Super
Six Hudson. Ne wih carry az hts
mascot. little f2.ysar old negro,
zip 10 = oo.oetter. tis said. Leo
Rice o. Ardsrcre. has had apecisi
Dodge built sor the sccasIon ana
hepss 70 show his dust 10 the rest Of
the boys. Johnnie Msis from The east
expects to connect ~ir, the eelu. lss
has Won mary races sAS - FAR this
year 10 $4,000 20 the good. hs drives
ar Essen. Glen Bresn 10 also . spesd
t'end, he drives . Super SIX Hudson.
with a speclai enoine made for high
power work. powerful" Mcri Lowe
has riue~d up Ford with mysterious
attachments sru viii be surprised II
he does not annex tNe first prize
money. -po~erful" 10 a feariess
driver and knows the game. VI. viii
make the others 20 some TO beat him.
w p cornett has . Ford with an
oldsmobiie chassis entered and es.
pscts TO do some remarkable stunta.
) n EliIson also has = Ford entered.
and y 10 said has somethsrs Up HE
sleeve that will isurpriss the natives.
r Wallace with r,s lNtls Wallace
special also hss designs on the bfu
rnney. Raw Willard viii conpsts
with his willard spscisI. and robs
eadtins will Try out his yellow stun.
Glen Faruvpaeon. another local
driver. Will enter his flyer.
Tho last day promises 10 be the
most exciting day Of the fair. Every
day. however, will be . "best- day
ana vIsI.nrs will not be disappointed.
A mood tine 10 In store for All WIN
come and Il 10 hoped that all viii
come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13
FRENCH TRAITOR GOES
FROM PRISON TO ASYLUM

Tsars. Sept i3--Joseph caillanx, for
mer premier. who has been IN prison
for more than y~ar charged with
h-vsnx had 'reesonable dealings with
the enemy was transferred 10 a pri-
vats hospital al Neuslly this morning
This follows statement by hIl coun :
sci that his health was so bad a. 20
cause anxiety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13
INDIANS Use REAL Hun
SCAIPS IN DANCE

Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians will
exhibit real scaips in their big war
dance at III Reno. The scalps were
taken by them while in France. More
than 400 Indians win participate in
the big dance. II wii1 - . feature Of
the Canadian county dir. aos.S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13
BILL TO PENALlZE
PROFTTEERS INTRODUCED

Washington, seN iS---The house bill
extending che food control act 70 pen
alixe rrofiteeging ss requested by
President Wilson and Attorney Gen :
arai Palmer. as means of reducing
the cor ~ living was passed by the
senate late today and sent 90 confer
ence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13
REPORT or COTTON
CONSUMED IN Auousr

Washington. Sept iS-~ Cotton coa-
stunned during Aunst smovntsd 70
to2,Sss bales OF lint and ?siTi os lint.
era. The census bureau announced TO-
day. 10 August lsrt yssr esa.s7f
beles Of lint and ioi.cea of Anssrv
we're consumed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13
supoEr sverEM ron
oovgRNmgNr pRoposEr

7Wv NesN~'*snN Pvee4
washintoa. eept i3- Hearings on >,
budsst syytem FOR the government win
be begun September ~. BY fhe r-e-
cIsl house commistse which has de-
cidcd 10 push the Inquiry With view
OF making recommendation before
March d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13
PROBLEM Of ExPl0O|Mc
MINES IS DELICATE one
NINE sWEErERs CANErUi
~ OPERATION; SOME sllNk
DEEP AS SUBMARINE
Gould co: MANY q.
BOATS WE'VE MT
nv THEM

ianaan, sspt hA.~~rhw Am~yses
aavs n havsas sramenacos .A.1 ii
swvepsnx shs Ss~la sleA AZ shs ss.as
sNlv~trloal aad Aighly s~nalslv~ mia N
they pIawsd there. Kyplasioa
elvefgiasty IA sa. m~tks4 ncw esn
plotsd sNene ~wF~ @aas vary Ac~p~
AZ sts~p aa sahusafsns euaid -
karh mla~ was fitted wisA Ans<a.
nae s'ssp~uasa bs fle~ss - sk&s ~
hugo field ~s@ avs ealy sh~rxsa wlth
niass. bus had also bvenms sasss ~
ssisilisss f~sl~r~ N ssptoSs~ sA&ms
Hh~sia san'bafins sons il eowtaes
18th aA sSssans~ sAs Minis - 4 sh1rs
d@tanee away ~ shs saa N IN a..
ssanaa ~ousa ssgsiasIe.
Ths pscslsm h~s s~sa ~ sxplcis
fhs ainss FAR enough away svm -
s-vep*r ~ sasass sAfvtY sai 49, II
foesssali The danger " ~ ssv1ssiSn
~ mine - . ssss atssancs ssu~tna
Aashsf elc~s 70 sns shls ~xelne 60
rh@ vu~sss IN sw~wpsnx sxs 49,.
elsi sl~sssrss esss~x s~v~vxi hxmslre1
taras loax os~vsslon - ! sypGmu =
rl~ctFr aepManc~s prvvsnts ths mt4&u
from esptodlnx II sAs shAp sarsnas -
snisanas. hus ~hss the slScsrie wtss
sotich*v tine snt~anss IA slowv ~
ntnss up a. safs aistsscs lsom sns
boat Hundreds sFv bssax asssroysA
BY shh msshed.
Aside fsosn shs danger aud s~aSm.
nev# " sas task. bSa ws~shsr i sa1sd
Y Vae har,sshlps NJ tho American s~lI.
css.
About 10 vessels sFs smploysd. NJ
majority ~ sh~na Amsytc~n. nwb.
rhassrs hesr sy foundlax up arrfus
mines that have brokers from ttriy
nooFinws ard s'ahsn~ or exploding ~
rhine BY fifins shss - n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

vsfy ennyAhie fsr
--,Jsass psle- = %. 10 5 lssass
: sTssls'1s q NV sasetsvs', eAsir.
maa ~ the ccaasy eeancu ~ defense
~ssh 1. state that tbs Eaa@sr mssh
iar hss ss~n done a sAa, the ecmaais'
ssssNs have net been approved wAsn
they arr ws wsG cot husy~
IN r Miller hsx returned tsom 4
s~c msnshs' stsl, Ia Kansas. Misssats
ana illinols Ne reports fIss sims
ana . pleasant vtsn wlsA ola friends
and relatives rns rendition Ia the
~As, seem 10 be very prosperous, he
sAya AlshousA there Ia eoasstsrsNie
Suffering Amaax &c poorer slss~ oa
soeouns u the hixh cess " ifvtnx
"A drop Ia tempcrssufe from lon
10 "a IA acme drop, mt The people
of this part " the couatsy are enssy.
Ing the chance. Warmer weather IN
promised for nexs week and sha
weather naan says tNe Temperature
may ssain raash 100 before tho real
fall weather sets la
Tho horse races nss, week At tNa
fsiv will Ne fast and elsssy Tuesday
~lll be Guthrie Day and every clsi.
ssn IN The city should attend aa sAat
lay as matter ~ pria. let Va
make ~uatsria Day The real hlg day
u fAe sair store. vill close a. is 80
Ia order sha, el~rSs ard the ho~ass
uss sssesd~sAs hss dAy rha raess
~lii hs fine
--ssss msse ssrslsss auto ari,srsl
ell victims TO tho el'y police last nlsAt
rall lIghis and fast driyinx. Tho
,peu mufsisr fellow viii Fas his dose
,ess csles Ml,ehsll has declared
hat he will TAXA caro- of the cpaa
nuffier violation. Tho people will
'ppIAud whom hs does. rhis " tho |
sorst pest VI sii And DO eonsiasfa- /
Ion 10 paid hospitals oT lss IN. By
iGnt We turns Ter iooAe ana away ha
goss = hope 10 swell the sty
ssehaauer considerably whoa set
',srtsd on tha op~u mafflar bora"
aid the chlef ,odsY
-~Issmsmhsr thsa Automobiles On !
he RIGHT have tie figAt .of.wsy |
'yer all cars on tho strset srossinxst
FhIs IL q point tho lay driver should |
'sudY carefully Jag walkers are also |
'ausioped Tho city will moi b~ held |
liable, nor will nm auto owner. II q
pedestrian IL injured or killed ~hiIa
'rossIns the street IA the middle "
DO block. The stree, crossings mus
- used n protection Ia expected. Jay |
ralksFs are ss bad "a Jay drivers
John Dean. daughters ana Mia
farie Dean have Frsurnsd from a
cry dsilsh,fui trip through sf~
assarn states and Canada They
isiied Nisssrs fails. Ns~ York CITY,
'ctroit. Atlantic CITY and many other
srga cities ~hllo AWAY Mr. Daan
ays that wNils In Canada ts and L..
ar,y had ths pleasure ~ sssing the
Dung Prince ~ Wales and thsy got .
cal closeup" of him WE were
arked hy the side of state building
fhen the Prince ana his rarty came
vef near tho stone fence ard ths
ature King OF EnxTabd dux hole
nd planted trcs We had q clear
low Of him and when ws chser~d he
armed about snd tipped BIS hat. ifs
! nice. plain looking young hoy
nd Y Il . pity he haa 70 bs a prinee." i
aid Dean.
Il y smlissen pas recaived
peciaI invitation 10 attsnd sbs VII.
on speaking at Oklahoma CITY. The
aviation was sent out BY Chairman
"u Lafayette or the Democratic
sats committee and II Beautifully
usraved snd colorfnt This entities
ir Snishscn 10 : reserved ssss.
latH ~~~~~s~p-4~s~a~ss~ A.sasasesa-a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13
sAPs USE ENcLlsn
TRADE MARKED GOODS

London. Aus Complaint IA made
thar Japancse manufacturers are us
ING British trade marks on goodu for
sale In China.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13
Safety First

Avtemshtls swwess ~ 0lvoW
70 dsys' nstlss q ~ tlWesssV ~
their hsatIlehtA Asvscee wsll N
ss'lsw sssee ~ doyv WeeIee (vom
- ta,--W. n. oQlnnno1 c(6
mleelenerI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

New Orleans, Sept l3--Tonisht.
seneully fair; SUNDAY. increesiug|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

--Alb~s n cbrscmsn. charged ~.A
iare-ny u o Ford ausomehils. w~s nm
h%'crs Jvs~w noies In romnsv s.v-4
TODAY ana was held In the ,um ~ ~
o7a for trial ~ shs nest term cs IN
sA~frers ennrs rhrfsmsr stats Ath~st
Barnes asl'cmnhil@ on AmwuH sesb s~a
wss eartur~f ~ County Attorney mn.
w'ddle Hrf Derusv sA~rsss Marry
ne~m ssser AZ ssrislng chMse shst
eeyer~d siEhs mites
--tiifFcsd row~rs th~ nor wAn
bnrxiarissd shs swwarf .asta " 49,.
siou and xos s~~y wrh 4. cents sc~ws
dsys ass 10 90 HE way 10 kis home
In ccmanchs Hlx ssshsr came 10
Guthrie ias, ntshs end ma youn9
bandit was siad 10 accompany him
home. n win s~vcr do n sxnin." ~
said.
Harry Dean. nsdsrvhsswf. s~ok
Harvtscn Moi.~v. ! wur~ cc'rv~H ~
N the industrial school ~ M~An~sev
'h's rsnv~'p~ ThA vr~~v e~~v~ n ~
I is~~~~fssN'~ -rN " ~-s Ae~'ds4 "
ssnd htm 10 shs Aoms fos . s~w
months.
Jewel Keller wsWs . dtv6vs4
from her husband. CIArsne~. ~ ~
ground ~ erp~isy. me- Gays ~ ~
pcti,ion tbst hsv AuSA4s1 = n ~
hsbi, cs siarplns her n ~ fs1s. anl
that ~f'i~ hs wpw6sy fond suw 90
household ~ vii ~ siisw ~ ~
buy snythsns sos tkeIy itstie fe-u6 6s<k,
old sbADs NM ~ asns exe ! m1M~e
aismomy attorn>y 49, - ~ 90 y
division N pruv~rsx TAs co~yee vAe
married IN t4t7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

Top-Watteau: "A Garden
Party" Munich
Left-Watteau: Luncheon
in the Park" Berlin
Centre Pesne: "Frederick
the Great" Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

cini by Mignard; that of Desiar.
dins, the sculptor, by Rigaud;
finally, to cut it short, excellent
pieces of LIE Sueur, Pesne, Vouet.
De Troy, Lancret, Claude Lorraine.
and Clouet, as we'll as the portrait
Of Etienne Chevalier by Jean
Foucquet.
"At the Grandducal Gallery in
Karlsruhe there are six Guardians.
one Desportes, one Largilliere, two
Rigauds, one Valentin, two Joseph
Vernets.
cat the Munich Pinacotheoue
four Claude Lorraines, one lie
Brun, four admirable Poussins.
among them Midas and Bacchus:
one 'Watteau, A Garden PARTY:
Turenne, by Phi. de Champagne
(thls simply must be returned to
Franco; Vivicn's Fcnelon, numer-
Gus Joseph Vernets, other remark
abb" pieces of Bourbon, Courtois,
Dughet, Lcmoine, lie Sueur. Pcsne.
Valcntin, Vouct, etc.
ON Augsburg: Mile. Mars, by
Gerard; some by s. Bourbon, Stel.
la, Lancrct, Largilliere, lie Brun.
"ln the ducal museum of Bruins
wick: Two beautiful Poussins:
four important Rigaud portraits;
Dc Troy's Nine. de Montespan and
various other good paintings.
an Casscl: Vatican, Oudry.
Fatcr, Sublcyras and others are
we'll represented.
In Darmstadt we find three i'm
portant Jouvenets, one Mignard,
Rigaud's Mazarin. then Delafosse.
Hubert Robert, Van Loo, Vivien.
Santerre, etc.
Dresden is particularly rich,
containing among others two Lam
crets, two Claudcs, one of the most
powerful Poussins, the Martyr
oom OIL st. Erasmus; two Wat
teaus, two Paters, one La Tour, one
Natter, Pesne, Sylvestre, etc.
"Leipsic has Greuzc, lie Main,
Prud'hon, Girodet; Stuttgart, CAL
lot, Courtois, Claude, Vernet;
Schwerin. Bodily, lie Main, lie Brun,
Mignard. and thirty-seven paint
lngs by Oudry. Here, in brief, is
the beginning, as it were, of the
chapter of compensations, chap
ter which, to be sure, will con-
tain sculptures, antique furniture,
manuscripts, incunabula and other
objects Of art whose enumeration
we cannot undertake.
"All these works which Germany
could not create out Of her civiliza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

practical bearing, concerns tho
compensations which we have the
right to exact.
"Let US begin with the latter.
The list is too long to be given
here In Its entirety. We shall
limit ourselves to a summary.
First Of all, we have to say
few words about the righteous
ness of this principle of reprisals.
The Germans had, in the begin
ming of hostilities, phrase which
they applied to every massacre,
as we'll as to every strategic opera
ton, bombardment and pillagc.
This is war; We could now re-.
tort, in our turn, 'Krieg list Krieg.'
But, singularly, they would fail to
understand in German that which
they pronounced in French. In
the same manner, after they had
said, with their abominablc think
crs, might makes right they
would stand aghast if we now
should affirm that it docs-but this
time in our favor.
"But. happily for our dignity and
for world morality. wc have argn-
ments Of much higher order to
draw upon.
M. dc Dampierrc, in his report
before the Commission of Artistic
Defence of the French Anti-Ger-
manic Union, indorses the ideas
set forth in another report sub
mitted by NJ. Henri Marcel, Ar
mnhd Dsyor, Andre Maurcl and
myself, to wit, that works Of art
cannot be replaced by monetary
equivalent; that only art can re-
place art; finally. that n rcprisal
on the public collections Of Ger
many is the only rcparation strict
~ IN the same nature and on the
same level as tho damage. All this
Is lndisputablc. The principle ,hus
being fixed. let us proceed to
hurried survey of the French
works of art which can be seized
IN Germany, outside of master
pieces of other schools, which also
might be demanded.
in the Museum of Berlin there
are two Wattcaus which are worth
at least US much ns those at Pots
dam and tho Royal Castle: The
French Comedians and the Italian
Comedians. Four magnificent Pous-
SINS: Juno and Argus, Jupiter as a
Child, Phaethon, Renaud and Ar
mide Cthe last taken from the
Louvre in 1850; an exceptional lie
Brun' The Jabach Family; the
delicious portrait Of Mario Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
ME French review LA Re-
naissance de Part Francois
ct des Industries de Luxe"

publishes in a recent nun
Der an article advocating the ide
that French treasures of art now i
German possession should be trans
ferred back to France as partis
payment of war reparations. Th
article is written by Arsene Alex
andre, and entitled "That Which W
Have and That Which They Have
1t reads:
"ln these times when such great
and numerous economic interests
clash against each other, why
should art not raise it's voice.
1T Is not up to US to criticisc
the work OF the conferences and
the deeds and words which they
suffer to cmanate to the general
public. But it is we'll within our
right to remark that up to date
not single word has been uttered
in behalf of martyrizcd, pillarcd
or annihllatcd French art. No
formal declaration has been issued
as to the legitimate demands of
France (and let US add, of Bel
GUM and, while we arc at it. Of
parts of Italy,, whose satisfaction.
in all justice, we ought to exact
from Germany in kind.
However, ii there is too much
delay in raising these questions.
they will fatten out; their energy
will be spent, and the Bochc, after
making as many ashheaps of cities,
palaces, museums which had been
the JOY of the universe and the
pride of France, will preserve all
his prestige and will again display
to best advantage all his artistic
attractions
"Thcrcforc it is our duty to take
up these grave questions. NJ.
Andre Maurel has spoken in these
columns with much knowledge
about the collections of the Kaiser.
We shall attempt this time. if not
TO exhaust the subject, Mt least to
define and bring into relief all its
aspects.
Two sets of considerations will
have to be examined in this at
tempt to trace the artistic rcla-
t'ons between France and Ger
many. Tho one group, although
retrospective, will illumine the
future and suggest q line Of con-
duct toward our aggressors. The
ether group Of . moro directly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

ton, her sentiment, her antealect.
cannot be left to remain in a place
where their presence was sterile
The lessons Of French art. Q reat
among the greatest, the German
scholars have pretended to pro-
nounce without having them com
pretended. No Americans. Emo
llsh, Italians or Japanese-the
most artistic races-will ever 90
to Germany to study those Trench
works of art. An analogoua case
could be put forward by Belgium
IN regard to Van Eyck, Rnbcns.
van Dyck. 1t is to France, thew
Will turn for the accomplishment
OF their artistic education.
Let us now take up the other
set of considerations mentioned at
the beginning. It may be argued
that French art is doing a sort of
colonizing work for French thought
IN Germany. This is the case, as
history attests, only when French
artists arc invited to work i'm. Ger
many. When, however, the Ger
mans try to draw inspiration from
the finished product, all that re
suits is heavy, mouynful, counter
felt.
"All these creations we're under
stood just as the poetry of Ovid
was understood by the Scythiams--
because the result is modern
Germany that glorifics in the Val
halla of Leipsic, the Rheingold
Restaurant, the Avenue of Victory
and the Wertheim Department
Store in Berlin. German art {if
we disregard two or three great
painters like Durer and Holbein
and in our times MenzeN was
never anything but stubborn imita-
ton. painful assimilation, without
grandeur, without refined scnti-
ment. What are the German nrimi-
tlves compared to the sublime and
delightful Flamands? The rocco
edltlces of Dresden have almost a
comic flavor. But this comic
quality is involuntary, as when a
bear is dancing gavotte.
"Oh, we shall be only too glad
to leave to Germany the creations
of her genius.
ION the other hand, what has
German art brought to France,
Nothing except few horrors
which to-day are estimated at their
true value. What influence has it
exercised on US? None.
Tho survey Is finished. Il ac-
cords US tho gifts of history with
the sanction Of justice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

ircident that grew into his
;~abhshing music school for
'ored people is related in ",The
lehman:
I'm order TO be worth measuring, the
cope of mans work must be meal
alable. so there YOU are as Henry
ames's people arc so fond of saying.
;sh delicately controlled exultancc
the elusiveness Of things in general.
'evertheless, even the most casual
cacing OF the effect of a mans work
pom the people and conditions around
aim will give you illuminating giimpses
Of his working basis. You will very
soon see whether he stands for autoc-
raey or democracy, and arrive ut fairly
cefinite convictions as to the depth Of
ais sympathies, the calibre Of his gen
erosity, the operative soundness OF his
logic and the productive value of his
relation 10 his fellows Goodness can
not be dealt out like flannel pctticoats.
IL does its own administering through
the medium OF outreaching thought
spontaneously shared. The men and
women who recognize .his are the men
and women whose work counts. That
- why David Manness idea of music
as fundamental necessity that must
ana can be made universally available
~ bearing fruit in thousands OF Amer.
lean homes to-day.
Ia tho case OF Mr.. Names, i, is
quite safe to say that il the way had
not come to find him. he most certainly
weuid have found the way; and this
very Tact enhances, instead of min;-
mites. the Importance Of the MEETING
~a'eh gave 80 vital an impetus to his
career.
The incident is so we'll known INA,
It would be supcrHuous to reneat i
hers except that, like all really sipn;6.
cant happenings. it wears new asncct
every' time 1t is rctold Here. shcn
4 a bitterly lonely man walking
tssaer dreary street. A violinist who
had studicd abroad for years. no Nd
come back to America hoping to find
ms livelihood in his art; but no or
enestra would admit him. In spite Of
ms talent and musical training. evcrv
avenue OF musical progress was barred
against him. A little dcsultorv fd-
anns IN amusement places Of the poorcr
sort was all that he could find to do.
FOR he was negro.
Vn this particular day. out Of Tho
0sv'idering smart OF city noiscr bo
asIf nnconsciously began to untanrle
'sssIs thread of melody. and found him.
seH Following it with growing nor.
s'eienee TIL 1t finally led him down 10
sassnent room where q small bow wa.
paey'ng violin. The look on the ch,ld,,
tsse and . certain instructive breadth
- freedom In tho way he handled
s.s BOW told the older musician that