davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Nyredghazi Has
Capacities Of
Great VirtuosO
Hungarian Youth Displays
Technical Command at
Piano. but Applies 1t
With Little Seriousness
Expression Is Negligible
Young Artist Loses Spirit
of Composers Beneath
His Own Idiosvncrasies
BY II. E. krehbiel

The Hungarian youth Nyrcdgha7i, who
gave his second pianoforte recital in
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon.
presented selection of pieces which
made q larger demand on his musician
ship than did lis first. 1t embraced
Beethoven's Sonata in F minor, op. 81
Approximately besides scherzo.
mazurka, nocturne and etudc by Cho
pin and al unfamiliar (deservedly so ,
lmprom ptu by Schubert in which it was
TO nave been expected that he might
sink his idiosyncrasies for the sake Of
the letter and spirit OF the composers
"lth which q pianist of his age and eX-
perlence must be assumed to be famil-
lar. But he did not He gave an exhi-
bition of what is indubitably a marvel
Gus gift for pianoforte playing. but
alternately ravished the ears of his
listeners and confounded and offended
their Intelligence and taste by inject
ing his erratic notions of its contents
INTO the music. To him the charm of
clarity Of utterance and pure tone are
as naught; emotion is negligible; CO.
herence Of phrase and period imma-
terlal. He can Articulate a chord OF
harmony like few of his fellows, such
IS the independence and 1iueucy of his
HHSeIS, Dut the eupnOny winch ne
might evoke seems to be irksome TO
him. What his fingers do is often
spoiled by profigate use of the damper
pedal.
There was one sustained flight Of
song in the andante of the sonata, bat
nc would not let it reach the heights
IN which beautiful sound is resolved
INTO serene ecstasy. When SCHNEIDER
asked Beethoven what this sonata
meant he was told by the composer to
read Shakespeare's "Tempest.' An
cnigmatic answer, perhaps, but not al
together inepr. There is soul-storm
in the music; but we doubtsi if the vol
ume of psyche analysis which has
been written about NyredghaJ has
found in him the faculty which is es-
Sential to its recognition. Outside Of
the prayerful theme and variations the
young man coniured up only spasmodic
gusts and rumbling thunders. 1t was
surface reading and good deal
blurred besides. The young man has
The technical capacities at least OF a
treat virtuoso. They seem to be so
easily at his command that we wonder
at his willingness to apply them with
so little seriousness
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Miss Sutphin Is Married

Miss Virginia Sutphin. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutphin. Of New
Gardens, Long Island, was married la as+
ednesday to Bard Macdonald Souiers.
son OF the late Herbert G. Squiers.
ohlted States Minister to Cuba and
Panama, and Mrs. Squiers, OF Paris.
MI Squlers was a member of the Nor
gan-Hartjes ambulance Lnic early II,
the war and la'er became q lieutenant
Of aviation. Mrs. Squiers attended the
berke ley Institute in Brooklyn. She
IS sister of Mrs. Leroy Wtkoff. Of
East Orange, n. j.: Mrs. Frederick
McCurdy, of Paris. and Mrs. Cecil Hurl
but kawson. of Montgomery, Ala. She
mas Just returned from Paris, where
she has been studying art.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Mexican COuernmeut Hunts
Siuyers of Taro Americans

MEXICO CITY, Oct 30--Every eff
fort is being made to apprehend the
criminals who held UP and killed Ar
thur Mosely and Gustavo Salazer near
Tampco recently. declared note
handed Mathew f. Hanna, acting
American Charge d'Affaires, at the
Mexican Foreign Office yesterday. The
rete was IN answer to representations
made by Mr.. Hanna last Wednesday,
on which occasion he asked that the
persons guilty of the outrage be appre-
hended and punished.
The Foreign Office note, which has
been sent to Washington, said arrests
are imminent.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Nobel Literature Prize
Goes to knut Hamsun
Norwegian Author of "Hunger''
Has Twice Visited and
Worked in America

Award Of the Nobel prize for 1920 in
literature was made yesterday to knut
iiamsun, famous Norwegian author
whose work Hunger pccasioned con-
siderable comment. 1t was translated
into twenty~threc languages, covering
more than 65,00p,000 pages.
Hams1n was born in one of the CEN
tral valleys OF Norway on August d
1860 When a child his family moved
to Northern Lofoden, the land of but
one day and one night during the year
His education was meager and was self
attained during spare hours as coal
HEAVIER, road mender, farmland, street
car conductor and free lance jour
naiist.
During the middle SOS he visited
America twice, working on both oc-
casions in and near Chicago.
His story Hunger has just been
published in the United States 1t is
a symbolic story of life and death
struggle between young author and
the phantom Hunger. pictured as 8
gaunt and terrible personality.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
riye Girl Scouts Ces Medal.

or. Scout Founders Day was cele-
6rated N the drill yard at Girl Scout
neaaquarters Yesterday, when five
eagiets were presented to as many New
York girls who have won twenty merit
badges for proficiency in various sub
lects. The presentation was made hv
Mrs. Juliette Low. who recentlv re-
turned from the International Scout
Conference in London.
Closer ellowship between Girl Scouts
OF America and Girl Scouts Of other
nations was predicted by Mrs. Low
Nearly every nation in the world was
represented at the international con
ference. she said.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Mosco,U in Dire Plight;
Martial La,U in Force

PARIS, Oct. 30.-Helsingfors
dispatches describe the situation
in Moscow as very serious and
declare that martial law has been
proclaimed. The peasants re-
volted in eleven provinces because
of the requisition of wheat by the
government, the dispatches add.
Among those who have been cast
into prison is General Alexis
Brusilof, former commander in
chief Of the Russian armies.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Irish Warn Britain Not
To Put Barry to Death
From The Tribuue's Euroneor R,,,so,,

From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-Kevin Barry has
taken the place in the news that for
months was occupied by Terence Mae
Swiney. Barry, an eighteen-yea d
medical student of Dublin. who on
Monday was condemned to death by
hanging for the shooting Of a soldier
IN the Irish capital. has become the
subject Of heated controversy.
The government has been warned
that the nfiction of the full penalty,
the first time since the Easter rebellion
of 1916, would mean the end of any
probability Of reconciliation between
England and Ireland in this generation.
A plea has been made for the reduc-
tion OF the sentence to life imprison-
ment, the Sim Feners declaring that
they frequently have released British
soldiers even after the shooting Of
volunteers.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Going; s; On To-day
DAY

American Museum CT Natural History. al
Metropoitan Museum or Art: admission
Geological Park, admission free
Aquarium: admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Address by Dr.. cadman on What VIII
Election Day Decide ?" At the Bedford
- Monroe Street, Brooklyn $50 p IN.
open debate on Shall Jewish state BE
E;stablished in ralestine?" At the Free
thinkers Society Of New York. Terrace
Garden. lo5 East Fifty-eighth Street
story hours for children. Metropolitan
Musem OF Art, y. m
Education. by Mrs. Anna Garlin Spenc-
e.. ar the Woodstock Library. 759 l60th
Lecture by Fenwiclge !. Holmes on ..13s-
ualizatiou." Morosco r}feater = n ~,
Address by Dr. Henry Nouman on Are We
tlt for Democracy ?' Academy or N,,,sio
brooklyn, II &. III
Concert TO Immigrants and EMPLOYEES n,
Gins Island, boats leaving Barge office
ADDRESS by Robert Carey on What Ahou.
You ana Me-" East Side y. NJ. c. C. A.. l.'I55 igs
East Eishty-siSth Street. p. IN.
Central Park. by Company D. so7th NT,'. Tn.
tantry 77th Division In memory Of ths
f9rty-two boys OF the company KILLED in
Lecture BY Dr. Ralph II. Mckee on DE
hydratson OF Foods. New York Botanical
p.
Mee ing OF the Actors Equity League:
Hotel Aston, p. III. -
MesinS OF the Unity Society; Hotel Astor.
Meeting Of the Spiritual and Ethical So
e'e'l' hotel Astor. p N.
NIGHT
Dlrn'r @, the Socletysof Arts and sc,encAs
Hotel Astov 7;3o :. III
Lectures by Lieutenant Ayers on "Ths
Honor Legion and What Ii Means n ths
rohca and Deputy Commissionae
faurHt on Finger Prints and ,The,,.
Nts Washington heights Nethndfsi
episcopal Church. 153d Street ANA ~
st"Fdaln Avenue, ~ IN.
AcdTesS by Rev. Lincoln CasweN on ..yvs,,
Down Eas, Crawford Memorial rhnrcE
2lsth street and White Plains At,r,,,,n'
bronx. : y IN. Miss Lillian ,iish VII
speak. v" "'''
song recital By Hcnore Estele Couatto.
way. SIS y. n. 0"N
Nestns Of ,, the Eclectic soclety and discus
s,on en- The Elect!on-How Shall W.
Vote knights of Pythia> Buildtne
14sih Street and Nation Avenue. Rrons
ii IN 'N'
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on .,N.-
ture aud tho Nationalist Mauhstfsn
Trade school. Twenty second street ana
Lexington Avenue. SO p. IN.
Postwar f,oostnlc Conditions Of ru
rope Judson Memorial Church Wash
lustgU square south
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Princeton Adds so Teachers
Faculty Enlarged to Meet Needs
of Increased Enrolment
per;c,J p;orotrb u The Y-rtb,.ue

SpectaI Dispatch 70 TIE Tribune
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 30.-A list
issued to-day by the secretary Of
Princeton University shows that fifty
instructors have been added to tAr
faculty. The increase was necessitated
by the record breaking enrolment of
students this year. Almost 1000
students are on the rolls.
The burning of Dickinson Hall with
Marquand Chapel last year has reduced
the class room facilities at Princeton
to such an extent that two Of the
science buildings and Murrey-Dodge
Hall have been pressed into that
service
Princeton is back on peace footing,
and many of the courses which were
established during the Students Army
Trimming Corps period have been dis
continued
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Bishop Of Cork Orders
Hunger Strikers to Eat
All Refuse on Both Day Of Fast
and He Asks That .Sinn Fein
Release Them From PLEDGE

CORK, Oct. 30.-Bishop Cohalan Of
Cork visited the Jail yesterday and or
dered the hunger strikers there to take
food. All OF them refused. Th4reupon
Bishop Cohalan instructed the nuns at
tending the hunger strikers to prepare
food. The nuns, having no alternative
obeyed the command and offered food
to each of the prisoners, but all re-
fused it.
Bishop Cohalan now is appealing
personally to the Sim Fen leaders to
release the prisoners from their hun
ger strike. At noon to-day they had
completed the eightieth day of their
fast Michael Burke collapsed this
morning. Sean Hennessy and Thomas
Donovan are reported to be very low.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Pitou's Daughter Weds
200 Feet Above Ocean
Mrs. Louise Wolf Married to
:. l.. Batter as Plane Drops
From 5000 Feet Altitude
Yroni a Special CORRESPONDENT

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 30-Mrs. Love
Sc p. Wolf. daughter Of Augustus
Pitou, former theatrical producer in
New J Nork, WAS married 900 feet above
ne ocean here to-day to Samuel l..
Batter. Of Philadelphia
City Recorder Clarence l.. Golden
berg performed the ceremony in the
cabin Of a scaplane pUoted by Captain
Frank T. Fitzsimmons, of the 1st Air
Squadron. In order that the ceremony
could DC performed without the ac-
compartment OF the engines deafening
noise Captain Fitzsimmons climbed to
an altitude of 5000 feet and then elided
downward.
BY the time the plane was within
1000 feet of the sea ,he wedding was
over.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Naval Tablet Unveiled

" WASFINETON, Oct. 30.--A bronze
tablet commemorating the founding of
the American navy. 145 years ago, was
unveiled here to-day with representa-
tlves Of the navy and the Sons of the
American Revolution participating. As
e lstant Secretary Woodbury., Of the
Navy Department. was the principal
speaker The tablet has been placed
st the foc. OF the John Paul Jones
statue in Potomac Park.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
RESORTS
NEW YORK STATE REAL ESTATE
GLENWOOD LODGE.

~ sl11HllN MANSIONS linked togetner
,o'i. furnishings delightfully."- ogerlookins
's.lsaGes' Hudson; garage; half hour C,ianS
y v...at street car close; airy rooms, pri-
are oathS. select people winter homo com
or's best service; IL Years experience
"sle' s2e TO $40, double $40 TO 81 psr
ssE references and Interview required.
onkers 54t4 0''e
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
NOSE CHRISTENSEN

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. so. - Nose
Christensen, formerly president OF the
National Dancing Masters Association,
died here to-day. He was reputed to
be the originator of numerous modern
dances. His home formerly was in
Boise. Idaho.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
BOARD on EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan

Organ Recital by NJ Meuro-Cottone
W"shinston Irving High school, Irving
l,repktn The Praciicai Man Of Ansirs "a
os Thomas NcTiernan. phD. Public
hoo! -. tidridee and Forsythe streets
snloIs ire 'once''s under direction
'usic Department, Public School lOl
lIlth Street west OF Lexington Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
COUNTY REAL ESTATE

SCARSDAIE AND VICINITY.
tveral deSira bic homes Scarsdalo Bronx
HE. White Plains attractive prlres. ecu
enient terms. office - station open sun
avs Powell. ScNrsdair. Phone $50 Ne,
& orh Office. 27 CeGs~ st. John SlT3
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Massacre Plot
By Sinrn Fein
Is Reported
Continued from pago one)

played, disappeared dur5pg the curfew
day.
When the tolling of the curfew at 10
o'clock tonight brought an end to the
reverential procession of men, women
and children past the bier in the City
Hall, it was estimated that more than
fifty thousand Of the late Mayors coun-
try people had viewed the bodv since if
lay in state.
Although rain was falling, long lines
Of pilgrims awaited their turn. Within
the hall Volunteers kept the people
moving at the average Of fifty a min
ute.
Many of the floral tributes were ac-
companled by condolences from all parts
Of the world. Many came from the Chi
cago chapters Of the Friends of Il;sh
Freedom and other American organiza
tions and Individuals Father Dominic
the dead Lord Mayors private char,
lain, to-day received the following tele-
gram from Chaplain General James ].
Troy, Of the American forces on the
Rhine, dated at Coblenz:
please convey to the Lady Mayoress
my profound sympathy in her great
bereavcin Mt. Mayor MacSwnav died
for the things we thought we fought
for IN the World War and his name
shall go down the ages as an immortal
who did not quake before the tyrant,
but whose soul was as grand as the
ideal for which he died. I have said
mass for him and the other martyrs in
Cork Jail and will do the same on the
Feast of All Souls. Their names will
forever be treasured, not merely in
ireland, but wherever the word and
reality of freedom are loved and hon
ored."
Memorial Throughout United States
WASHlNGTON, Oct. 3o.-Mem orial
services FOR Terence MacSwiney will be
held throughout the United States TO-
morrow, it was announced to-da4 4a8bv
the Friends of Irish Freedom. Locals
OF the organization, it was said. woui /
set the time for the services.
Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector Of
Catholic University, in a sermon at the
solemn requiem mass sung for the re-
pose of the soul Of the late Lord Mayor
at the university to-day. declared that
never in the history of mankind haG
there been an individual act of self
sacrifice equal to that of MacSwiney.
The entire world" said Bishop
Shahan, "has been fascinated, so to
speak, by MacSwiney's fight for prin-
clDle. and when it culminetcd in his
death ne won the respect and admiva-
tion of all, including his enemies.''
Eamon de Valera, Pres dent of the
provisional Irish Republic, attended
the mass.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

~ Jan ES'S, Madison Ave. and 1e5th -.
:, Dr. George l.. \uckolis. Pastor.
- a me .oHenant OF the Rainbow
T. M-SPEttAL MUSICAL. SERVICE
'''nIneiooratirS the Festival Of All saints
l"s program Will include the roIovlny
Horol Works; BlcSt Arc The Deagstel ,l.ast
tnngMenil Spolr. quartet. ,si,Wut accom-
'nimeHt uow N'est Are They rschaiAo,,-
tagls Par; Choral song vifnoT. .,r-
onpaaiment. How LoreN Is rhy DweN,ns
ACE. Brahnls. Motet Cantata. our of Dark
eSs Use Psalm. tiounod. Quartet and
& aorus. The chorus VIII number sixty voices.
80. James IS Choir Will hc augmented hv Sc
etea Voices from ihe Ghoirs az 81. Bar5holo-
new x. The Cathedral OF -. John The Di,iu.
and bricN Chut.n The Orsauist and 500
quartet Of the Church OK the Incs rnaticn VIII
ssist az Guest Artists Nr John poanc.
, a G. q. orsanist. Mlss Laura Ferguson.
soprano; Miss Mary ANe. Cou,ralto. Sulo-
~ Worcester Festival. Recualist Aeohan
liali; Dr. Franklm Lawson reuo~ ,substi-
pting) Mr. james Stanley Bass. s,oiols.
fingers Club. and the Elsa Fischer String
quartet. J. Fletcher Shcra Director OF the
lus'c
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Soldiers Raid Irish Tosvrs:
Burn and Wreck Houses

TEMPLEMO RE, Ireland, Oct. So
Templemore last night was the scene
Of five hours of terrorism when mill
tary forces raided the town, armed
with guns, hatchets and other imple-
ments They fired shots and burned
premises, but no casualties have been
reported. Numerous shops were
wrecked.
Several jewelry and clothing stores
were broken into and looted and, after
being sprayed with petrol, were set on
fire. Windows in more than fifty houses
were smashed but the occupants
escaped without injury. The proprietor
of one of the burned shops asserted it
was set on fire by fifteen men. some
of them wearing trench helmets and
others masks.
Members of the clergy and BLACK
and tan" and other policemen helped to
put out the flames. Many people left
the town, fearing further reprisals,
others took refuge in the police bar
racks. Tribute has been paid in some
"black and tan" police for their as
sistance and behavior during the riot
ing.
The rail is believed to have been in
reprsal for the attack on an army
lorry at Tipperary Thursday, when
three soldiers were killed and five
wounded.
DUBLIN, Oct. 3O.-Two policemen
were shot while trying to halt ? motor
car at Collooney, County Sligo, last
evening. Reprisals followed in neigh
boring villages, six farmers houses be-
ing partiallV hurnnd
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
roS LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

GOOD light office stoac zoo feet. sublet
by private estate; high~st references re-
G 9!red. Call Lovatf. - toor. 2s7 B way
STORE. near Astoria Ferry suitable oaice
cigar store. etc 40 y. s9d
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO Lrr

EltNIIILL RD lsi grou> ,uear Jerome
Subway - . hrGo rooms Ia private
Aoussi heat. slectrlci,y hot water. no gas
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Paintings by European
Artists on Exhibition,
Art Objects From the Whitman
Estate To BE Sold a,
Auction This Weoi.

"A CORRECTION OF paintings forms part
% misce laneous sssemblage Of art
,onlectS and Furnishings now on exhi
giIIon at the Plaza Art Rooms, 5 East
Hty- ninth Street, which will be sold
az a. auction ednesday afternoon Among
the works by European artists is "Bul7
gar Outpost by Vibert, and Of the
An Amerlcan pictures is Jervis McEntee's
f!rst Footprints Of Autumn" Besides
paintings there are bronzes. porce-
IalNs and period furniture. Part of
Ihe OBJECTS are from the estate OF the
late Nathaniel Whitman and mart ara
Wheeler jr. y 90 -
Art objects collected by Mrs. Harry
Lehr ana the furnishings OF her town
house. 20 West Fifty-sixth Street. are
en- eNAiol*!on II Silos Fifth Avenue
Art Gallery. East Forty y-ffth Street and
Nanderbilt Avenue. They will remain
On View Tor the coming week, the gal
lery beng open on Election dav. In
GUIDED in the collection are French
FienalsSance ! mounted tables of the
LOUIS AN aud Louis XVI periods. com
rGqes IN the same manners, Louis
AFl salon suite Of Gobelin tapestry,
pieces OF Italian and English furniture
ana marble sculptures, the last named
group INCLUDING HfTam Powers Wash
'hgton The sale at auction will begin
on hursday at , o'clock and continue
az the same hour on Friday and Satur-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

BIERWIRTH October p A. ~. 49,
OF 6s years Mathi.dA lr0, a.el1 -
loved wife OF John II Blerwirth ~.
neral seryices at hev late res ieuce. ~
Rutledge st. Brooklyn. sunday -
Interment Monday 10 a. IT,. Lu,hera.
f'arnnfarv ~a
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
20 Indictments
To Be Asked i'm
Building; e; Probe

Continued from page one)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
FENNIMA\

Marie l.. Fennirnsn. VIE ~ th, 80
John Z. and mother ~ john renr
man jr. Funeral services A. her ate
residence, 33i lst 81. Brooklyn. Scada
a. go 2. n. Int rme1t Greenwood
Cemetery Phiisdei ph!a papers rlssss
r0Dv
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

WIEGAND-On Friday. October - iS-e
Edward. beloved son Of E1"a.c az. an
Ionora Wiegand. in his lith tear. i,ue
neral services - his late residence.
East I55th st on sunday. Pti'''i r-
at $50 r. in Interment Aoil'-"s' %
p m. WoodlaNn Cemetery
Fo9 SALE ,-to.. l-v.l LOT. Cd part %
Nood!awn Cemetery. choice io,s 'o,' ,',
Address II f ". Lochbo1 30. "iA Anu
Central Station.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

DVkAN-MaTy ]. v-F0 = h 7a-a Fawa-A
A., mother Of the Rev. Father Dora,.
at her residence. 2675 Hsinh-isge -
Fordham. y. Y Friday. october "a
Funeral service al the church = Or
Lady % Mercy, Marion av On sunday
October 81. - , p. m. So.a-na hixn
mass Wednesday It 10 O'Clock Inter-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07

people. The results in New Hamp-
shire, Georgia and Maine confirm the
candidates fears. Regardless of po-
litical party the man who bases his
appeals for support on defense OF
the league is foredoomed TO defeat. 1t
may be that the Democrats of Geor-
gia and the other states of the solid
South will not vote for Senator Hard
ing. but it is a certainty that thes
will not give their ballots to Gov,
Cox.
"Cox sees defeat staring him in the
face unless he can tear himself loose
from the encumbrance of the Wilson
league. The campaign contribution
talk is one OF the pitfalls that Gov
Coz has contrived to turn public
thought away from wisconsin. and
the league. 1t will be TO lowed b.
other artful subterfuges, successful
just in proportion as Republican
speakers and writer's permit them
selves to be guided into the channels
Of discussion arranged for them. Stick
to the issues of wisconsin and inter
nationalism, and the Coxian diversions
will die for the lack of publicity, the
food upon which they thrive"