davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Naval Orders
Special Despatch TO TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, u. C., Nov. 12.

These naval orders have been made public:
Commander w. C. Child, TO Air Squadron,
Atlantic Fleet; Lieutenant-Commander G. l..
Best, to U. s. S. Lea and Division IL; Lieu
tenant Commander II. =. Cecil to Air
Squadron. Atlantic Fleet: 1deutenant-Com-
mander c. c. Davis, to u. S. S. Delaware
as engineer officer; Lieutenant-C Commander
H. *. Penn. to u. S. S. Rainbow as navi-
gator: Lieutenant-C s. M. La
Bounty, to Navy Yard, Boston, Lieutenant
Commander T.. Logan, to u. S. S. Sayan-
nah as executive officer; Lieut.. O. Braun.
Jr., to U. S. 5. Alert: Lieut.. G.. Bradley, to
Division 1S: Lieut.. NJ. II. Eldridge, TO u. s..
S. Arctic: Lieut.. a. J. Hoffman. to II Bar
racks. Hampton Roads; Lieut.. H. Il Richie.
to Hampton Roads; Lieut.. w: V. Shown to
u. S. S. Eagle 80; Lieut.. T. l.. Sprague, TO
Air Squadron. Pacific Fleet; Lieut.. A. r.
Stephen. granted leave; Lieutenant Com
mander T.. r. Curtis TO Squadron 81 Lieu
tenant Commander a. l.. Neely, to u. S. S.
Buffalo; Lieut.. j. c. Kimball, to u. S. S.
Argonne, when commissioned; Lieut.. w. II.
Taylor. Medical Corps, to Naval Hospital,
Annapolis; Lieut. II. Mann. Dental Corps. to
Marine Barracks, Navy Yard Philadelphia: ::
Lieut. +. c. O'Connell, Dental Corps, to
Squadron 10; Lieut.. A. c. Tolinger. Dental
Corps to U. S. S. Argonne when commits
stoned; Lieut. H. Z. X. Lyons, Construction
Corps. TO u S. s. Rappahannock: Capt j..
B. Frazier, Chaplain Corps, to Naval Train
ing Station Hampton Roads; Capt. II. NJ T..
Pearce, Chaplain Corps. TO Naval Station.
Guantanamo.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
AMERICAN PORTS.
(By Telcgrapn.1

BOSTON. Mass. Nov 11-Arrived, tug Chas
7 Gallagher, Plymouth, towing barge Glen
dover.
Arrived 18th, strs Canopic (Br). Genoa;
Matoppo (Br). Alexandria; Sewalls Point,
Norfolk; Transportation, do; Everett, Balti-
more.
Arrived 18th, U Florida, Province
town, RI; strs Maryland (Br), Hamburg
Gulfand. Port Arthur; Newton. Norfolk; +
J Luckenbach. Seattle, &c (and cleared for
New York;: North Land. Yarmouth: Saxoh,
New York; Meteor. Norfolk barge Socony
No g. New York; tugs Mercury, towing
barges Pittston, Norfolk. and Marion, New
York Oatter for Cape Jellison) Paoli. Rock
land. towing barge Pocono; Prudence. Nor
folk, towing barges Luther Hooper. Rob srt
W Mcdonald. for saco. and Manor. e
Portsmouth. NH Triton. New York, towing
barges Forest Belle and Upton. both for
Lynn. and Musconetcong; Pilisbury.
Lynn. towing barge Wilmington: Bermuda.
EDWARDS Bay, towing barges Huron. Nor
fclk. and Winnegance. from do for Portland
Neptune, New York. towing barges Northern
Nc 90. for Portland. and Grace. from Nor-
folk. which she picked up at Wings Neck
fiom tug Dauntless and tug proceeded with
No %: Plymouth, New York, with bargcs
L w Nos I and 2. for Boston. and an
other; Savage. Salem. towing barge No IL:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
RUSH FOR HUNTING PERMITS.
Nearly G.OOO Licenses Already Is
sued I'm Dutchess County.

a record breaking rush of applicants
for hunters licenses In Dutchess county
was reported yes ierday b ycounty Of
ficials. who so far this year have
issued nearly 5000 permits. Already
the number OF licenses taken out in the
county exceeds the total number issued
last year. There were 5,i25 permits
granted In 1920.
SO numerous are the applications for
licenses 10 William Edison. the deputy
county clerk. that. the supply of hunt
ers' buttons, furnished TO those who
have legal right 10 hunt. has given
out. Awaiting the arrival of more but
tons from the State Conservation Com
mission. written permits are furnished
applicants.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
TABLET ON THE TAMPA
FOR TORPEDO VICTIMS
Little Daughter of Lost Off
Ger UnUeiIs Memorial.

A memorial tablet to the ll5 officers
and men of the United States Coast
Guard cutter Tampa, which was sunk in
Bristol Channel September &c, 1913. just
after she had ben relieved of convoy
duty, was unveiled yesterday aboard
the new cutter Tampa, in the Hudson
River off Ninety-sixth street. The tab
let was presented by Tampa Post 719.
American Legion, and was accepted
by .leutenant-Com William j..
Wheeler, commander of the cutter.
Mildred McGourty, 4 years old, daugh-
ter Of Lieut.. John McGourty of New
London, Conn, who lost his life with the
Tampa, unveiled the tablet. Nearly 800
relatives and friends of the Ill fated
crew attended the ceremony. Capt. Will
lam II. White, U. 5. N. said the Tampa
had steamed $4,000 miles on convoy
duty before she was torpedoed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
EAST ALTON BANK RopBEp

ALToN, ILL.,, Nov. 12-Six men to-day
held up the illinois State Bank at East
Alton, severely beat the cashier and as
sistant cashier and escaped I'm an auto
mobile with $4,000. leaving. according
TO directors OF the bank. only So in the
institution.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
TAX AMENDMENTS ADOPTED

WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-House and
Senate conferees on the tax revision bill,
holding their first session to-day. agreed
to approximately 100 Of the S33 amend
ments to the BILL including that con-
tinuing the present normal income rates.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
RESORTS.
Florida.

wONDERwOOD by the Sea, 81 miles by
good paved road from Jacksonville. at tho
mouth Of the st. Johns four miles north OF
Atlantic Beach; large and small furnished
bungalows with bath, surrounded by lawns
and shade trees: fine boating and swimming
and fishing from private pier; tea house on
prornises where bungalow residents may OBJ
'ain meals n desired. For information apply
j. u. gTARK, Mayport, Fla, or at tea house.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
~Papes Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed upl Quit blow
ing and snufflihg! A dose of "Papcs
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken usu-
ally, breaks UP a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages OF head: stops
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishness. q sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
cnly a few cents at drug stores. II
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist upon
Papes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY.
Beautifully furnished five room apartment ;
rent north season: ocean view. saint clair
Apartments Apt y, Atlantic CITY, ~ J'
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

TEACHER Of Leschetizcky and progressive
series methods wishes 10 give pianoforte
instructions. specially beginners. GRAHAM
81 West Dist St
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
LANGUAGES.
SEaG12 Ss1H5si g LANGUAGES

Our method assures success. Trial lesson free
18th Year at 315 9th Ave. Tel. Longacre 1920
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

DRAMATIC ACTION - Speaking Glasses
forming in Studio s25 Carnegie Hall. under
the direction OF MARY STUART. Apply now.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

ENGINEER teaches privately arithmetic,
mathematics, physics. draughting survey
ing. Mondell, 2S0 Madison av
PARlSlAN teacher win give lessons j,,
french conversation. grammar: moderate
terms. Milo. |. NJ. MARTIN. 2l3 West 18th
lady wishes to find lessons for her excel
lent French teacher. Call or phone 81 West
52d st. Circle 3ISS
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

mn nFF SCHOOL. 62 West 45th Street
UHHIH secretarial training; indi-
HHiu vidual Instruction. Students
under sixteen not admitted.
Secretarial. Stenographic. Accounting courses.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Albert Galatin American Art Critic. Foresees
a Great Epoch of English Painting

new contribution to art; he has said some
thing which had not been said before, ana
he has said it in an entirely original and
individual manner Prof Rothenstein told
me he saw great beauty in these blasted
areas and that the mine craters reminded
him of the moon.
THE long series of drawings made by
Muirhead Bone while with the British army
and the grand fleet are beautifully sketched,
his strong drawings made in the English
shpyards are masterpieces of draughtsman-
ship. / admired particularly the fine pic
lures of Eric Remington. He too. is
great draughtsman. His Kensirgtons at
Levantie' now at the Tate, IL very hne
thing, daring but altogether successful ex
pertinent in painting on glass. Excellent
also are the pictures OF Colin Gill Rothen-
stein. Wilson Steer and wyndham Lewis
For different reasons also liked the paint
ings OF Cecil King, p. Connard. Lavery and
Pears the portrait drawings OF +. Dodd and
the water colors of Sargent.
"The large decorative pictures of S. Spen-
Ger. III. Lamb J. Nash and A. john some OF
them now shown at the Tate Gallery, are
also most interesting Johns drawings and
smaller paintings. in my opinion, are as
good things as may be found to-day in Eng
land. but his mural paintings. in my opinion,
are not quite so successful, admirable as
they are. They are rightly part Of the wall
the coloring soft, but there Is little too
much movement while placidity should al
ways be the aim of the artist. However,
there has been no greater mural painter
since the great Puvis de Chavannes, whose
noble frescoes stand unrivalled.
"The British nation is certainly under
debt of gratitude to the gentlemen responsi-
BILE for bringing this ambitious scheme TO
such successful conclusion. Gratitude is
also due TO Orpen twho has painted a nota-
BILE series of portrats), Bone, Lavery. Sar-
gent and other artists, who have presented
a great number Of pictures to the war
museums.
"As for other pictures which have seen
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

this wonderfully complete record. Sculptors
as well as men who have added to the
glories of etching and lithography in Eng
land, also contributed to this vast work, in
which they were admirably assisted by the
Americans Sargent and Epstein.
II, by the way, had the pleasure of visit
ing Epstein at his studio where was par
tcularly interested in seeing large num-
ber of his drawings. He is a splendid drafts
man, his drawings are quite unknown, be-
ing the only person he has ever shown them
to.
Historical accuracy was the principal
consideration--not accuracy in the number
of buttons and other paltry accessories, but
in the big things that matter-and every
thing was done from personal experience.
For posterity these pictures possess an in
calculable value. They will keep alive the
glorious traditions OF the empires fighting
forces with a vividness and a reality quite
unattanable by the printed page. These
pictures are almost startling I'm their intense
realism and sense of verify. In them one
would look in vain for any music hall heroics
or for such travesty of a war picture as
one in the Metropolitan Museum in New
York, a colossal canvas painted in Munich
perhaps half a century ago, depicting Wash
ington crossing the Delaware in a rowboat.
Although It had not yet been born. the
American flag is prominently displayed. and
the river is full of ice-this was not the
case at all.
Equally remarkable is the aesthetic value
Of these pictures. The collection contains
numerous chefs d'nuvre Of the vital painters
Of the period. The paintings OF Paul and
John Nash and Nevinson and viii Rothen-
stein, with certain OF Sir w. Orpen's. give, I
think the most. faithful impressions OF the
battleields and devastated areas. was con-
tinually reminded of their pictures when
visited these areas i'm France. Nevinsons
Road TO Bapaumc La Mitraileuse' and
'Swoopng on n Taube' are as well painted
as any pictures of the war. They are q
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

mopping his forehead and paying no atten-
tion to a dollar tip that was being showed
in his fist by a departing patron Three
weeks up in Maine on fishing trip and
week with the family at the beach. Had my
reservations all booked and had promised
deliveries on speckled brook trout to some of
my friends not later than August Is. Why,
/ even had my trunk packed and my outing
flannels cleaned up.
And then what happens? Business booms
up instead of down and the management
calls off the vacation. AS a peace offering,
they've promised me a weekend around La
Dor Day. If you're making a canvass about
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Copyri0ht, 1921, By THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Iondou. ,Tuy 2g.

<R. ALBERT GALLATIN, great
M 8 grandson naS,N' of former United
V States Minister to England and
author of various books on Whistler and
other art subjects, who is now on visit in
London expressed his appreciation of con-
Temporary British art in the following in
terview with Paul Kennedy, the London art
critic.
II have been impressed" said Mr.. Gallatin.
with the great vitality displayed inthe work
Of the contemporary British school of paint
ing, particularly with the recent paintings
and drawings Of some. OF the young men,
Pulsating with life and possessing a dis
tinctly fresh vision, a movement Is now well
under way which, in my opinion, will develop
into one OF the great epochs of English paint
ing In this respect Paris cannot vie with
London. I saw but little there by the
younger men which ] can regard as inn
portant. The Picasso show bored me and
the paintings by Matisse, although fresh II
color and quite decorative In feeling, are
certainly vastly overrated. | think for the
moment the palm has gone to London and
New York. In America we have number
Of sincere and gifted painters, John Marin
William Glackens, Max Kuehne and George
Luks being Of their number
"a visit to the pictures owned by the I'm
pcrlal War Museum, now at the Crystal
Palace and TO the newly opened rooms Of
the Tate Gallery, will certainly dispel any
adverse opinions formed by pre-war visits
to the Royal Academy and the Tate Gallery.
u is q different story altogether. The British
and Canadian Governments with rare in
teligcnce and foresight. set about quite
eagerly in the war to have their artists make
pictorial record OF all events connected
with the war The drawings and paintings
in the French War Museum are quite trivial
for the greater part, although Fare, who, l
understand will shortly hold an exhibition
in London, painted a wonderful series Of
aviation pictures. These, however. are not
on view. These and many splendid posters
by Foraib. Steinen and Sem constitute the
Lest war pictures produced in France.
1T remained for Great Britain and Can
ada 10 mobilize their painters of,all schools
from the II. A. to the Vorthist to obtain
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Modern Art Shown in LondOns Famous Tate Gallery

in London found the Max show a pure
delight. Max is as witty as ever, and to
this he has now added artistic qualities OF
a high order. His drawings are beautifully
composed and his tinted washes very allur-
ing. / have also enjoyed the exhibitions at
the New English Art Club the international
and the Grosvenor Gallery, but most Of all
the mastery paintings of Wilson Steer at
the Goupil Gallery. Certainly his 'Chepstow
Castle is one of the great English landscape
paintings, and the woman in his Family
Group is not unworthy of Gainsborough.
''The eclectic art of Paul Manship, who is
new to London, is seen in his exhibition at
the Leicester Galleries to great advantage.
1t is a comprehensive collection OF his
smaller works, about half of which are re-
cent and now exhibited for the first time.
I am delighted that the bronzes Of this gem
uine artist have been well received.
II have been particularly interested TO
see how the redecorating of the National
Gallery, Wallace Collection and the Tate
Gallery has been carried out. The results
could scarcely be improved upon In my
judgment. although the treatment Of the
walls is only more or less of makeshift
Some of the former red or dark green walls
have been painted light gray or cream with
very pleasing results, and never nave seen
the pictures look so well and the galleries
SO cheerful The whole appearance OF Lon
don's public galleries proves the wisdom OF
putting art critics of sound judgment N
charge of museums instead OF regarding
these posts as sinecures for Government off,
cials.
II was interested to discover what had
happened to the paintings by the Victorian
r. AS which formerly disfigured the walls
OF the Tate Gallery and to learn that they
had been inflicted upon the provinces
IL do not think that English art has pro-
duced a greater genius than Aubrey Boards
ley. and am glad to see that the British
Museum possesses at least one good example
OF his work and that other drawings of his
are at South Kensngton. The Tate Gallery
should certainly have at least one example
of Beardsley's work and perhaps ! may de-
eide to present one through the National
Art Collections Fund or the Contemporary
Art Society, which are doing excellent work"
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

hours of rioting in the whirl of an economi-
cally staged cabaret performance.
So does the Broadway Night Life, In an
abbreviated form, continue during the sum-
mer months. The percentage of gin con-
sumed during the evening may shrink to
minor proportions, but the voltage and
candle power of the entertainment run along
almost even with par figures
morose head waiter in an establishment
north of the old Knickerbocker and east OF
Longacre square complained bitterly the
other night because there had been no let
down in the summer trade.
Il had my vacation all planned he said
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
packed with
visitors edges into place n v

with her in the pink shirt. They've been
comm here every night for week. 90
through the same rigamarole night after
night. He starts out by askin' for drink
and makes an awful fuss when he can't
get it. Says he'll never come mere again.
and so on.
II thought they were kinda peculiar, not
dancin' or nothin'. And then, here the
other night. ! spots a Wyoming paper in
his rocket That's what's the matter with
'em. They come from Wyoming Can
you beat it?"
Perhaps we could have beaten 1t. Per-
hans we could have sleuthed around and
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

avenue in the Big Town continues to offer
amusements mild and varied to an ever in
creasing multitude of patrons. Every one,
including the stenographer and the elevator
boy. is on vacation, and yet the town is full
of people too full for comfort on hot night.
Where they all come from and why they are
here make nice little subject for debate
on a not too torrid evening.
Somehow, when all of the regulars are up
in the Adirondacks. or rollicking down on
the Jersey shore, up shifting the Maine
air, they get the idea that they have left
big hole in Manhattan Not that they really
think that they are important figures in the
citys daily schedule of activities, but they
can't conceive how they can jam up the
thousands of hotels in the resort districts
and still leave a fair quota back on the reg
ular beat.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Where the Rest of the Nation
Steps In to Fill the Great Gap

That's where the rest of the nation steps
in and helps out the situation. AS one train
loaded with joyous vacationers pulls out of
the station another train packed to the
doors with incoming visitors edges into
place. AS one line of motorists clears the
city limits and steps on the gas pedal an
other line eases off the speed and prepares
to be baffled by the metropolitan traffic
It's almost an even exchange. New York
may not be much Of a summer resort, but
it has a certain drawing power twelve
months in the year.
Folks from south of the Mason and Dixon
Line head north to do their Christmas SHOP
ping during July and August. With the
thermometer registering around 81 degrees
in the shade at the corner OF Fifth avenue
and Thirty fourth street lady from jack
sonville may draw shawl around her shoul-
ders and complain of the draught. A dele
CATION from Dallas. Texas, may hesitate over
the advisability of mounting to the top Of
the bus. 1T is WELL" says the male of the
party mot to expose ourselves unduly until
we become accustomed to the climate
No. they don't mind the heat. They like
it, If it weren't for July and August some
OF those people might never dare risk trip
that carried them so close to the North Pole
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Places That Are Not So Wicked
But Still Keep Things Moving

These are the places that dispense Night
Life it really meant to be. They
aren't very wicked. and they aren't very ex-
citing, but they keep things moving for the
man who likes to live in the past. There
aren't any bright lights to lead you to the
door. and you have to know the proprietor's
first name to get approved by the checker
at the gate. Once inside your troubles cease
automatically.
Greenwich Village refuses to be disturbed
by the weather, the Mayor or the prohibition
act The Villagers sleep little later in the
summer time and t beneath the hot candles
a little later in the evening. Otherwise they
hardly glance at the calendar. They enter
tain strangers in that same bored manner
and give off the general impression that
nothing matters but the cigarette and black
coffee. An occasional back yard decorated
up to resemble a roof garden is the only
symptom that July is catching up with Au-
gust down around Macdougal street.
So you see, that's about all there is to
summer Night Life in Manhattan. Nothing
to brag about, nothing to feel ashamed of.
You can take it leave it, according to
your own personal taste in the matter. But
If you stay awa. you won't be missed.
There's always another rioter to take your
place. even on hot night.