davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
non CTS

go to Florence Irwin for her
Master Auction and Complete
Auction, the first for the ex-
perts, the second for the aver
age player. You can add many
points to your score by digest
ing these.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05


F. P. 4 IS a spring-board of wit
INTO tank Of cold truth. 1ierlily
ne pushes of the humble reporter
VINO writes that so and so was
Feadlng a certain book. emitting
rs title. Why not little splash for
ns next-door neighbor. the stately
ealtoral writer, who devotes
Z ,Olumn in last Tuesdays Tribune to
SSuliier-Couch's delightful Art Of
Neading, and never mentions the
prophetic but poor publisher.
But after all, the books the
.9ins- Almost" says that Tribune
rpaitoral 1T seems as If the Art of
measolng tthe caps are ours) was
well on the road toward triumphant
1vsarn us to our schools and homes. :"
Nnat glorious last line that would
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
> : . = .

, ou' before We 20 we must tell you
s' sOou' book We Glanced on last week
and twice read through
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

American Museum, OF Natural History ad
r.sission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
Aquarium: admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. adn, issior
Geological Park: admission free
Lecture. b. Dr. William Starr Mvers Or
(urrent History" Brooklyn Institute OF
ans and Sciences, Academy Of Music
Lecture b John Graham Brooks on 'A1
1'ltilnatnrn in Social R~eonstr7lctiorl''
Town Hall, 1es West Forty-third Street
IL o'clock.
i-uarheon o. ths University Of Michigan
Womens CLUB. Hotel Astor. O'Clock.
Luncheon OF the New York Public Lecture
Association Hotel s.. George. Brooklyn.
Meeting Of the Intercollegiate Association
ot Amateur Athletics Of America col
uinhia University club. West Forty .
third Street. o'clock
Unemployment Conference Peopl-s < House.
East tifteenth Street. l5 o.cioclS.
civic club ! West Twelfth street. !
lecture BIZ Langdon Warner on i Group
III & & Hines o. NJ MSrrs On ei0s usie i at ' ths
Court OF Henry VII Metropolitan M1-
-suIn Of Ar o'clocA .r... ri.
Permanent Value OF the Old Testament .
church club OF New York. 81 East FIFTY
SIKH Street, - O'clock
NIGHT
Concert BY David Names ard a sym phony
orchestra. metropolitan Museum ot Art,
Dinner Of the World STAFF. Hotel Commo-
dore. . O'Clock.
Annual dance OF the Hebrew shsItering
HOUSE League, Waldorf Astoria, so
o'clock
Dinner OF the Council Of Jewish Women
Brooklyn section, Hotel Pennsy lvania.
Concert BY the orchestra OF the Institute
OF Musical Art. Washington Irving High
school, SIS O'Clock
Board of Education Lectures
Famous Free Concerts" under the dl
rection or Charles D. Issacson editor
Globe Concerts" al American Museum
OF Natural History. Seventy seventh
Street and Central Park West.
Free Speech and Free Press" by Harry
We!nberger. at Cooper Institute eighth
Street and Fourth Avenue.
'Chopin." By Miss NJ. Josephine Wiethan.
at Townsend Harris Hail, c. <. G. y. Y
Amst erdain Avenue and l3sth Street.
Art in Relation 10 Life BY Nincsuzo
Miserendino. at Y. NJ. C. A, Harlem
branch West 125th Street
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Going On To-day
DAY

A erican Museum OF Natural History: ad-
lassion free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free
Aquarium admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum adm, ission
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS

has Just departed conduct the gigantic Third Asatc EXe
don into the heart of the Orient traces of the
origin OF the human This week Mr. Andrews gives to
the public the complete second great exped
ton. His book
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Ase9SSs MoSso ob!a~ ob!a'xs

unusual of travel book the story of Journey far
into hidden Mongolia where the Arabian Nights has come into
conct with The twentieth century science thousands
OF chair travellers who have grown the South
Sea Islands and are seeking lands explore unques
onab want to follow this traveller naturalist
and writer through the Cobb Desert the sacred city
OF ugra where lie those mysterious wonders only to
those who have journeyed Across Mongoan Palms, Spen
did pictures by Yvee Borup Andrews Your bookseller has
at s. 90 net.
D. APPLETON & COMPANY, Publishers New York
&sng~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon have
returned to the city from Palm Beach.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson will give din
Ner March II at her house, 3 East
Sixty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

ana Mrs. George Reynolds, Of 80 Pin.
sssu Wao.s AVENUE New Rochelle. to Dean
asp aMsorsnrop Gooderham, son Of Mr.. and
rs %rs. Seorge n, Gooderham, of Toronto,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

Mrs. Vincent Astor is booked to sail
To-Day for Bermuda. She will be ioined
'here next month by Mr.. Astor who is
3 abroad. N1' WY 10
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

NOkLEt-LoIise Morrow, beloved wifa ~
Frederick " Worley aged g. vea-s
Fpneral services at her late horne. sfl
South % az. Mount Vernon. y J sun
day afternoon. ) o'closk in,s-n-ut
Cypress Hiils Cemetery. Monday. ll.ao
a In
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
PINCHOT SEES PERIL
IN PASSING FORESTS

The United States must prepare 20
grow it's own timber as the present sup
ply becomes exhausted or go without
lumber, Clifford Pinchot. Chief Forester
for Pennsylvania and formerly Chief
Forester for the United States. said yes
day in an address before the forestry
policy committee of the Unitcl States
Chamber of Commerce, meeting In the
offices of the Merchants AS sociatlon in
the Woolworth Building.
Mr.. Pinchot Is opposed to the Shell
bill now pending in Congress, which
has to do with conservation. on the
grounds that 1t is not sufficiently dr;ts-
tic. He wants conservation made COM
pulsory and not left to cooperation be-
tween State and Federal governments
Even If all of Canada's supplies were
made available for u.s. Mr.. Pinchot
said. "it would not meet our needs for
more than twenty years. We must raise
our own timber or go without. We are
cutting it at least Ave and one-half
times as fast as timber is growing. No
business in the United States could run
n single day without lumber
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

send him money. Always the letter.
came back The post Office could not find
him. The police mould not find him
When l read in the German Herold this
morning-well, my boy was an artist
From five years he pictures made. noth-
ing else. He went to public school. but
would not go to high school. He told
me. Father. am to be great artist,
but first / must win the Roman Prize
HE was a student then at the Chicago
Art Institute. / tried to make him go
away from art Was I wrong? / told
him. You have not enough educa ton.
The great artist must have a great edu-
cation. You cannot do Il. You will
work too hard and come to nothing |
feel so nervous. ! am excited-you can
see. This news in the paper. 1t must
be my boy. How does this Frank
Schwartz look?''
How does your boy look?" the re-
porter countered.
The man said his boy was tall and
thin. with dark hair and eyes That is
a general description of the artist.
The man who claims Frank Schwarz
as his son Is a waiter-a waiter of the
old school. who studied his art, includ-
ing three languages, for four years be-
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

struction which is now passing over the
world.
G. Mylius OF Italy cautioned against
too rapid decreasing Of the high money
rate. He thought that America. for In
stance, should aim at getting exchange
at a degree less In order to facilitate
transactions between herself and the
impoverished countrie-of Europe.
Maurice Lewandowski. French bank
er, said that the question OF credits and
exchanges was more or less OF a moral
question. and that however dark the
position was now, 1t was certainly bet
ter than 1t had been.
Gustav Cassel of Holland took diff
ferent view He said II policy Of de-
fiation In countries like the United
States, Great Britain and France was
persisted ip, 1t would result In great
hardships on other countries and would
defer restoration of their financial sta
bility. He advocated stability in none
tary standards, and said that Govern
ments must make their budgets balance
by reducing their expenditures severely
A resolution favoring defiation was ap-
proved in committee.
The production group discussed raw
materials and drafted resolution for
submission on Friday recommending
aDOlltlOn VI Oh AiSS haS'~
ment of raw materials.
The distribution group favored
scheme for conciliation and arbitration
between merchants of different coun-
tries. 1t will be drafted and prob
ably will be approved this week.
The transportation group meeting.
under the leadership of Walter d. Hines.
former Director General Of Railroads
in the United States and now arbiter Of
shipping in Europe under the treaty.
urged unification of sea and land trans
portatlon and favored enlargement OF
existing facilities.
Delegates of all groups are showing
an intense interest. and old timers al
ready call the London conference the
most enthusiastic and pro, ing ever
held. At the banquet OF the chamber
tonight old fashioned principles Of law
and order. thrift and hard work. as the
only means of producing a new era OF
commercial prosperity. were advocated
by A. c.. Bedford of the Standard OIL
Company of New Jersey. He called
Americans the optimists OF the CONNER
cial world. and said they came with
large delegation from the United States
to prove the desire of the American
business world for cooperation with the
world at large in reestablshing normal
trade conditions
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

fore he considered himself fit for his
profession. He says he was born in
Leipsic 81 years ago. His boy Frank
was born in East Sixteenth street on
June 21. 1894. That would make him
f2S years old now The artist Schwarz
gives his age as "a. Otherwise there is
no discrepancy between the known
facts and what the elder Schwarz an
nounced.
The latter says that he had his own
restaurant In st. Louis and then in Chi
cago that the boy attended the Art In
stitute in Chicago; that Mrs. Schwarz
died in 1913: that the father then came
East, heartbroken that he last heard
from the son In 1914 that he has vainy
tried every conceivable way of finding
nim. Fearing that the boy might have
l'een killed in the Eastland disaster In
Chicago. he wrote to the Chicago Chief
OF Police. He showed this reporter the
Chiefs reply. which was that the boy
was safe and living at 222 East Ontario
street. Chicago. He also exhibited a
letter which had contained money and
which he had sent TO that address. 1t
had come back. The Post Office re-
ported no Frank Schwarz at 222 East
Ontario street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

The elder Schwarz says he has saved
money and wants to help his son. He
says he does not have TO work in the
summer, but has been employed in the
winter as an extra man at Delmonico's, 5,
the Waldorf and the Pennsylvania. He
took the reporter TO his very clean little
flat at 1850 Avenue A. between Sew
enty -eighth and Seventy-ninth street.
and Showed picture OF his son. taken
about eight years ago. 1t must be said
that il strongly resembles a portrait OF
the artist Schwarz which the latter left
In his room in East Nineteenth street
yesterday.
The American Academy in Rome,
whose principal officers are in New
York. annually offers several grand
prizes in different fields of art. Schwarz
won the painting prize among a large
field of competitors. which narrowed
down to four. from among whom Schwarz
was selected last week by the jury. His
prize picture is now at the National
Academy of Design, 109th street and
Amsterdam avenue. 1t is called, "A
Tribute to Heroism." When he entered
the competition Schwarz said he was
born in New York and studied at the
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June 20.
A policy aimed at stopping the infia-
tion of paper currency and it's progress
sive decrease was favored by the finance
the International Chamber of Commerce
Problems of exchange caused spirited
discussion and became the outstanding
business of the full days programme.
Sir Felix Schuster. representing the
British Bankers Association. said that
the world will not have stability, ex-
changes will not be stable. nor trade and
commercial relations harmonious until
all currencies are regulated by the COM
mon standard. which Is necessarily gold
lie declared that in certain countries in
,fiation has been carried on to such ex-
cess that their financial positions could
not possibly be restored unless they re-
sorted to a policy of defiation and re-
Mobilization to a reasonable basis.
He advocated, however, a gradual de-
hation, so as to inflict the least injury,
but with a single object-to return to
the pre-war, standard. THAT will be
the policy of the bankers Of the United
kin2dom, and until that is attained we
must adhere to a policy Of gradual de-
hation in this country" he said I'VE
in the United Kingdom shall not rest
until we are back TO the absolute. sound
gold basis"
Sir Felix said that it was necessary to
restore confidence to make credit possi-
BILE. and that International trade cannot
be restored until currency is restored.
DR.. Walter Leaf, president of the In
stitute of Bankers, presided at the meet
Ing Of the finance section, which he de-
scr.bed as the pivot Of the whole con-
gress. because 1t was on finance that
everything in Europe now turned. He
said that since finance was the cardinal
point thought upon the subject must
begin by appealing for four cardinal vir-
tues to guide the observation-disclosures
ance, Justice. virtue and prudence.
He called the banker the universal ar
bitter of the worlds economy. Finance
In ordinary times Is nothing more than
fabrication OF the machinery" said DR..
Leaf, but in days like these it has
more important function, because the
machinery has ceased to operate over
large part of Europe. fabrication is
not now needed so much as creative ef-
fort"
f. 0. Watts. president of the First
National Bank Of st. Louis said so far
as America was concerned she was de-
termined to take whatever part she
might In the great movement of recon-
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
SERVICE TO NATION
RELEASES OFFICER
Judge Frees Captain Wettig
on Fraud Charge

County Judge NAV in Brooklyn yes
terday suspended sentence on Capt CAL
l.. Wettig. formerly United States army
officer whose testimony helped convict
several German bomb piotters during
the war. Wettig was convicted last
month of having defrauded a friend
Leon B. Cohen. who had been a private
in the army. OF $4,000 in deal whereby
they were to purchase motor trucks from
the Government.
Judge May said that he had intended
TO inflict severe punishment but that
Wettig's services to .he Government and
the fact that he had made complete
restitution led him to change his mind
Wet.ig lives at GSs Nostrand avenue
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
GRAND CENTRAL
JTATiON
HOTEL
BElmoNT

IT Mis- week the Winchester Company announces the
opening of its tenth and finest in the heart Of the
Metropolitan shopping district on 42nd Street at Madf
Avenue.
This another step the accomplishment of the New
Winchester Plan of Distribution bringing the products Of the
manufacturers Of every kind of sporting goods hardware and
household utensils the the direct
the least expense.
For than years the Winchester Trade Mark has been
the worlds standard for guns and ammunition, and the
Winchester Store stands for those high standards OF quality
and service on every bit of Merchandise it sells
the of the Winchester Store the
we'll popuarize sports that equipment that
essential the beginner price that within the reach OF
everyone To give full information where the best hunting
and fishing to be found.
the aim of the Winchester Store aid the housewife
equppng her home and kitchen with aboravng devices and
household utensils that eliminate the drudgey of housekeeping
1t is the aim the Winchester Store furnish the house
holder the mechanic and the skilled artisan tools and hardware
of the best quality reasonable prices
the of the Winchester Store give the public
that will be appecateda service that to guar
antee satisfaction every article that it sells.
The confidence the public methods has been reflected
patronage of other Their indication
of the demand for such orand that
New York opened invite your patronage well
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
ARTIST, LACKING S12,
WINS PRIX De ROME
Continued from First Page.

element as he said. "Have you found
my boy?"
"Your boy?'
Frank Schwarz. ! have here some
thing from the paper" From wallet
he jerked a clipping from n German
newspaper, telling OF Frank Schwarz's
having won the Prix de Rome and giving
his address. in front of which the little
man and the reporter now stood. The
little man talked rapidly. The burden of
his story was that he, the man. was
Frank Henry Schwarz. that his boy.
Frank Schwarz, lad been parted from
him seven years ago when the mother
died and housekeeping was broken up.
II have tried to find him all these
years." the man said. II nave tried to
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Camping and auto Equipment

The camper will find
the best to be had in all
the things he needs for
outdoorlife; tents, dume
and sleepingbags, blank
cts, cooking outfits, camp
furniture, air mattres-
ses, and the many other
small accessories which
make outdoor life COM
Portable. The new
Winchester Penobscot
Canoes, in FIVE different
models range in price
from S77 90 TO S1o2 90:
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Household Goods

For the housewife we
provide the best equip.
ment for kitchen and
laundry. Full assort-
ments of Wear-Ever,
Miro, Wagner and
other Aluminium cook
ing utensils, Pyrex trans
parent ovenware, the
best domestic and Swed-
ish Enamel Wares,
Domestic Science Fire
less Cookers, Auto-Vac
and other standard ice
cream, Ereezers Wooden
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Tools and Hdrd7Odre

Tools for the house.
holder as well as for the
skilled mechanic and
artisan. The new line
Of Winchester Tocls,
containing special pat
ented features of en-
struction that arc 5cuni
to appeal to anyone who
appreciates good to-ls.
Such standari har iware
lines as Yale and Tcwne
padloeks and latehes,
Russell Erwin lccks and
hardware, Stanley rules
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Cameras and SpeoiGities

Complete stocks of
Kodaks, GraAex, lea
cameras, Richard Vera
scopes and accessories.
"a hour developing and
printing service. Field
glasses and telescopes.
Barometers, thcrmo-
meters, etc.
Also fountain pens
and pencils. Waltham,
Longines, Ingersoll
watches. Desk alarm
and travelling clocks.
Timers and stopwatchcs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Cutlery and Silverware

The new Winchester
Cutlery, made in the
most modern cutlery
plant in the world, is
sold only in Winchester
Stores; includes pocket
knives, razors, scissors,
butcher knives, cooks
knives, meat slieers,
bread knives, butter
knives, and an exception
al line of pairing knives.
Extensive lines of
the finest imported and
domestic e,,flerv. Evcrv-
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Golf. and Tennis .

Complete assortment
of the standard English
lines of golf clubs such
as T ON Morris, Stewart,
Nicoll; Duncan, Abe
Mitchell, and the PoPu-
lar domestic clubs, Me
Gregors and Spaldings.
A frn stock of the pop
ular domestic and i'm
ported golf balls in all
standard sizes and
weights. Golf bags Of
quality and other aeces-
<or;ee
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Complete assortments of athletic clothing and foot
wear, hosiery, sweaters and bathing suits. In this
Department you will also find imported and domestic
games, Croquet, Quoits, Lawn Bowls, Cricket, Field
Hockey, Archery, Water Polo Surf Boards, Win
chester Roller Skates, Bicycles and Childrens Wheel
Goods, and Spalding's Athletic Library.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
cAthletic Goods

Everything the aver
age man needs for athle-
tic Purposes-baseball,
track, playground, gym
nasium, football, basket
ball, ,soocerand othersup-
plies. We call special at
tention to the newlineof
Winchester athletic
goods. We make a spec
ialty of outhtting for
both individual and
teams. Specially de.
signed baseball, football
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

kniekers. Also awde range of two three and four
piece golf suits from leading american makers in
woolen linen and silk materials. The new Winchester
golf shoe, designed by experts and made for us BY
Stctson, at S1o.5o.
Boy Scout Agency, with a complete stock OF
Official Boy Scout apparel and equipment.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

and levels, Goodel-Prstt and Yankee tools, Starett
precision tools, Art Brass bathroom fixtures, together
with garden tools and implements. Sherwn- w liams
complete line of paints and vanishes This depart
ment is in itself complete hardware store, where
you will find merchandise of extremely high quality
at reasonable prices.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
electrical cAppidnces

Our electric aPPlianee
department will handle
Easy Washing Ma
chimes, Simplex Ironers,
Walker Dish Washers,
SweePer-Vac Electric
Vacuum Cleaners, Es-
tate Electric Ranges,
together with full stocks
of small electrical de-
vices such as Manning
Bowman, Universal and
Hot Point Electric ware.
Home demonstration
and service throughout
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

In tennis raoquets we have the new Winchester line
consisting of the Juvenile from Sz.5o to Winchester
Autograph at $500. Representative stocks of
Slazenger Harry C. Lee, Tilden and other standard
models to select from. Racqucts restrung anu re-
paired. Wright and Ditson, Spalding and other
we'll known makes of balls.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

and Tin Ware, and Houseeleaning Supplies. We will
also maintain frequent demonstrations BY factory
trained representatives of these various goods These
demonstrations are instructive and educational =
showing particularly how these goods can be used to
improve the quality of foods as well as the economy
of their use
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

sailing outfits, paddles and all the accessories
The motorist will find complete stocks of motor.
ing necessities well extensive assortment
of motoring oonveniences such as auto lunch kits,
Winchester flashlights and batteries; cigar lighters,
luggage carriers parking lights, imported and do
mestic motor robes md all the motor novelties
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
Aem's Sport Clothing

The 43rd Street sec
tion will be devoted to
Mems Sport Clothing,
Furnishings, Shoes and
Accessories Every
thing for golhng, fish
ing, hunting, hiking,
camping, riding, swim
ming, tennis, athletics,
etc. Smart fabrics and
models in English golf
suits at $1,000 to 5000
for coat and knickers,
and $4,000 to $500 for
roaf loou rr,,,e>rc and
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

metropolitan and suburban district These demon
strations will give you opportunity to try out these
various labor-saving devices in your own home, so
that you and judge for yourself the actual
results obtained. Convenient time epayments. Prompt
and efficient service and repairs by our own men in
suburban and metropolitan districts.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Unusual assortment of all the indoor games. A dis
tinctive line of leather goods.
Most complete kennel department in New York
City, including domestic and imported dog collars.
leads rnuzzles, harness, baskets, combs, brushes,
and full assortment of the standard remedies
and foods.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

thing for the man who shaves hmself-all the best
safety razors, strops brushes and shaving accessories
Complete service for the dining room, all thewanted
patterns from International Silver Company, 1887
Rogers Bros. and Oneida Community Plate, coffee
and sets, bread trays, vegetable Dishes sandwich
travs casseroIes
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

fishing tackle for both salt and fresh water fishing
than you are accustomed to find. The complete line
of new Winchester tackle, includes the Edwards split
Bamboo rod, now made by Edwards himself at the
Winchester plant; also the best tackle of English
makers. Repairs on both fishing tackle and guns
promptly made by our own factory worlsmen.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Chicago Institute of Art and later at the
National Academy Of Design in New
York.