davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-11
BUYERS ACTIVE,
PRICES STRONG
December and May Options
on Wheat Develop Strength
in Chicago Mars.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1l.-More buyers
were in the wheat pit today and prices
tended upward on tho carly trading.
The opening was u TO &C higher.
with December s1-lIE 10 $i.12 and
May ti.l5A 10 $i-l6is.
Scattered buying at the start 9 n
oountercd few selling orders n the
initial advance amounted TO around
a cent over yesterdays finish The
early bulge was lost when pressure in.
creased but this did not prove persist
ent and some encouraging signs In
the cash market coupled with weather
bureau predictions OF killing frosts re
suited in r~ecoveriss which 10 DE
cember back I o $l.12 and May to
s1.isL-
Evening.up by shorts for over To-
morrow's holiday and prospects OF q
huilish government report later this
week on stocks OF grain led to further
rallies. The close was more than &c
over the inside figure with May
si.i9A 10 sl.19h and December si.I5
TO sf.l5A.
Corn futures advanced early when
hedges were removed on liberal saics
OF cash corr made late yesterday.
Country offerings were smaller but
trade was light and the market re-
sponded TO every light wind that blew.
Initial prices were unchanged to &c
lower with December Mt 4sls to 1850
and May sax TO 52Sc. In the first
hour the former went to 4Tbc and
May TO 53c-
Improved export trsde and whcat's
strength made for higher prices. The
close was strong with December
NHc TO 4s5sc and May 54-sc to 55c.
Oats e firmer on scattered buy
ing n lessened pressure. The open.
ing was &c higher with December
s5ss to ssitc and May SO to ssisc.
Proyisicns were firm with a strong
undertone u to n steady market for
live hogs.
, 1921-10-11

a test well on the Milk river anti.
cline. Blackfeet reservation. Montana,
has Just been spudded in by Tip
ONeiil. Cat creek operator. and asso-
~eiates. Tribal leases on $500 acres
have been secured in addition to 1900
acres of allotted land on this struc-
ture. The leases were taken over
after the F'rantz corporation released
them. 1t is understood.
, 1921-10-11

Water was encountered in the Da-
kota sand In the test well which is
being drilled in the Bodic dome BY
the Iova-Wyoming, Chappell Oil and
San Juan Petroleum companies. Tho
sand was encountered at a depth OF
go feet. or about $50 feet shaliower
thai the conforming formation in the
Bolton field.
The finding of water in the sand
adds much to the development posi-.
bilities In the field. as drilling opera
tions were impeded because OF the
shortage OF water.
With h Dakota and in place the
other formations should also con.
form. This would place the Sundance
and at about 500 feet and the EN-.
bar sand at 1,750 feet.
, 1921-10-11

Js-eiry ard watch repairing By ex.
par worln-sn. An work guaranteed
Caspsr Jewel.y M.g. Co.. o-s Bldg.
n
, 1921-10-11

CHICAGO. Oct. 11-Close:
Wheat-Dec.. sI-15: May. s1.19x.
Corn-pec.. 4sAc: May. 5s7sc.
onts-Dec., 34Tsc; May. 3ehc.
Pork-Jan.. SIS.
Lerd-Jnn.. ss.s5; March. sa.o5.
Ribs-Jsn., $40: March. ss.os.
, 1921-10-11

-suEscRIBE FoR rHE TRlnuNE.
, 1921-10-11
When GRANDMOTHER
Was a Girl

Hoop skirts were worn by those
who first asked the druggists for.
, 1921-10-11
UNION CHIEF DEAD.

KANSAS CITY. Oct u.-wmsam
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
LAND OFFICE ADOPTS
ONLY AFTER LONG
IN ROUGH WESTERN

The following story Is given out by
Roy Cul'um 81 the Cullum Motor Com
iany
\ long series OF practical tests. IN
witch cars of almost every mako and
description worc used. brought tho
United states General Land Office face
10 face with facts ,hat icit room for
only ono decision That decision was to
standarlizc on DolF' brothers Motor
rnrs Tho Land office already has ~
Dodge BROTHERS ears m operation. hav'
ing begun this Standardization mum
her ~ months ago SeNcdiccn ~ 'he
% are business cars and the others are
slecld iohs used Tor heavier hauling.
In tho future. however 90 quote from
"A letter written by Frank ], Johnson.
supervisor ~ surveys the tendency
wlll H. toward the purchase ~ the hght
capacity Ionehalf toni business eat.
"Nr. johnson relates an interesting
story OF IN. transportation proiNms
encountered hy the land ufficS lie Is
head 90 the f.ld work for the Lana Of
flee which b. q division n the Depart
ncnt VI Interior and his territory COW
crs the entire United States. There are
70 branch offices. most OF them ia the
west. as the chief duty ~ the office n
the surveying 81 public lands Today
most ~ this work takes thu surveyors
into the rpught,st and most spaTsely
settled sections. principally deserts and
mountain. Originally they used wIgons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

CONSISTS e ~ TO 10 men. completed their
work about i5 miles OF Gl-nrock Wye,
At 3:30 enc afternoon. they went TO
olcnrock. transacted some business BE-
fore o'clock. piled into their two Dodge
Rro,hers business cars and spent the
night In whcatland. Wyo.. 80 miles from
Glcnrcok. Tho next day they came from
wheatland into Denver for "a new as
sIgnment. The distance from Wheat
land TO Denver IL iss miles. The H.
men were surveyors. assistants and sup
ply men. Tho technical men. IL course
draw good salaries. In the old days II
would have taken four mule teams AL
easi four dayR to make the same trip.
Considering the fact that salaries and
meals de no, stop for such delays. not
Ia speak 81 the loss Of production, II Is
apparen, that the government has made
A wise DIVISION
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
ONE CAR
EXPERIENCE
TERRITORY

and fourmuc teams hut as these he
come Ia cllacinted they are supplantcd
by motor equipment. And as the present
motor equipment ceases To give salts
factory service, Il 81 being supplnntcd
~ Dodge BROTHERS cars. A. the work
progresses the territories visited by the
surveyors becomes ruuEhcr ana u IN
necessary 60 abandon the heavy equip
nenl In favor Il light hut powerful and
thoroughly reliable cars.
II is impossible to estimate the onor'
nous saving that has been effected by
hanging our equipment aud putting the
chic: burden OF transportation on the
screen side business ear" said MIR John.
son hut | can cite ono illustration
which l. typical, 4 double outfit. which
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

has prepared an examination under
tho new. Ian 10 ghseh.dl sssssss and
han.l,ers az food for public eating places
Ia che state must be submitted before
tho date.
The Amarillo regulations will then
be the law VI the state and observance
viii be state wide. ON Jane IL. II In
announced. representatives Of the state
health department. and city and county
health officers win begin under tho
new state law examination Of restau'
rants. hotels. all public eating places.
dairies. bakeries and meat markets to
ascertain II all employees show exami.
i.ation ccrtisicatcs. and can show free.
dom from disease.
In ease employee are found without
the required certificates after June 10,
both employers and employees will BE-
prosecuted according 10 Dr. Manton N
cnrrse,s. Hssases heeieh osfeeer.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
FOOD HANDLERS, MUST
Be FREE FROM Disease

IL any waiter or handler OF food In
iublic place In Amarillo cannot show
Il health certificate. he or she II work
ing In violation Of regulations. n pro
lection against the spread of contagi-
ous aud Infectious diseases. cxainina'
ton has been required Of walters In
Amarillo since The administration OF
the present health "fiocr. and Tor
some months preceding his appoint
ment.
A new health aud sanitation meas
ure known as the Quinn hill passed
by the last legislature goes into effect
June 10. The state heaith department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
A Very vdiaasle AID In starting En0iHss

NClNE STARTING TROUBLE longer merely cold weather
nearly the around ana VIII DC even
more budensome s,i n'os" Unless alr'ad,
ngnc VII not siarl upon the nN
normally carbu but requires special opeaon
igniiahe
suon draws an enormous excess
sassine admixure Of ait into the intake rs inc
VIII explode II
vesy crude printing cylinders The large volume OF "son
that carbuoet IS not well broken np on,
liquid form which collects on the intake piping na
intake Finally small traction OF me
vnper Bile forms mixture hat h
al most Of that cylinders down into The ylnde
carbuTsior choking are mat me
osseiue readily snahe form and that me
enough the point OF entrance lnc o
syinders combfsth liquid sprayed into snheiehly
mist state Tor an appsahe ehsl
time readily although cnno, be fred as eompa
Gud eombuble fluid heated before atomifaion mo ar
with facility The manhod
Euer into the intake system OF an engine
possible small amount o. yer! heiI
the liquid out OF msfca
by The starter and Inc
This fuel In the form Of mist drawn I'M"
condition taken w
~ Air there present o mixture that Is readily nred
II s.vc,xc xxoCKs WHEN the should bc d.
II MI tSNc nam connected n suum u 3 a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
EXCESSIVE on DIIrTioN

q. .. h. writes: Instead 90 loWgr'
ing. the level In nv cQg.nc cripN
case rises and. az T. doe. 50. he oh
gage shows less pressure. The cil
when drawn ofi u ven much
ih.nned with gasoline. bet there b.
no water In u. was told ~ ne
sarags that my vacuum system wts
flooding the intake with raw g.eo-
Inc, but 'hls seems not 10 he fhv
case. as changing the vacuum iarN
head dd no; remove the trouble.
This Is a doctors car. VIVA, 10 you
suggest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
ENGINE KNOCKS WHEN
PULLING HARD
1 asng

G. r. X. writes: Ny engine knocks
eAen Il IL pulling very hard and this
mock Increases as the spark j. adj
knced and lessons sllgi lily. hut does
81 cease. as II q retarded. Can this
: due 20 pre-ignl,ion'
Answer: A knock due TO loose main
kerinrs possesses tleso characieris-
-. The carbon knock does also. 20
me degree. but retardine tho spatx
k1uces Il less and sometimes very
kfe unless the spark = made very
at. The fuel knock or "plnklng" y
kosiderably iessened by reiardlny
" spark considerably. as then the
Impression OF the charge IL reduced
Zen iring takes rlree. Unless your
kgine has been decarbonlzed recent
Eyou better have this done. as you
Nv find that he knock Will then
ppear. II |, does not. YOU better
Jaa,.ne your main bearings and be
re tina, the spark setting Is not
seher too much advanced through
N the timing range.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
ecULsrlxG CARBrRErOR AIN
TEMPERATURE.

q. q. asks: Is IL advisable 20 re-
eve the ho,-air pipe from the car
rector air-intake. during the sum
or?
Answer: During extremely no,
kther this ls sometimes advisable.
oeciAily when an engine y work
hard, but with the decreasing
htility OF gasoline. this IL becom-
less commonly necessary. IN
n hot weather. II an engine seems
tall Oh. as regards It's maximum
Ger. the cause may be that the
ebure;or air Is overheated 10 such
\ sxten, tina; the mixture Is large
Expanded, before u IL fired IN the
,Snders, with the result that power
Sduesion Is decreased. The IN
uction book usually states wheih-
ouessto~s Of general tnferesf TO
uNa. spaes permitting. " an tm'
esssscd. ssomped envelope. AddTes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

here today. The roof Of the First
Christian Church AZ Krum was blown
off The entire county vas visited by
a heavy hall storm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

4. Answer: So great an escape OF
fuel into the crankcaxe Is usually
due to the vacuum feed defect.
which you refer 20. but YOU seem 20
have eliminated this possibility. II
your engine has good power. u Is
hardly reasonable to attribute THIS
thinning with gasoline TO faulty ring
at. A physiclan's service tends TO
develop trouble OF this kind. as tho
runs are abort and the stops long. "
that the engine does not run hot
much Of the time. The choker has
10 be used considerably and the con-
d.,!ons are right for serious fuel con-
densation. We suggest that you keep
your engine as warm as possible by
covering u and that you run with
as lean a mixture rs you can. Per-
hapa thcrmo-'s' In the water cir
culaiion would help keep the engine
, warm. You will have 10 put up with
the trouble and expense OF drawing
I OF the oil Frequently.
the mosoriss riu be ansce,ed IN THE
Icdfdfe dnsrcr 10 des,wd. enclose self.
!, Albert L. CiosoA. oaSs OF AIR Office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

-ENToN. Texas. April 3o.-A sixty.
mile gale did considerable damage
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

er the ho,-a'r pipe should bc a..
connected in summcr u is oar cN-
periencr that. with tho aNsrusc tu-
take system. there are very icw DAYS
when The hoi-air supply is no. re-
quircd % handle the I've. that Ne
are now getting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
Hints !er!hs MOtOrist
ByAlbertL Cough ff Rs'. S Of st SsrSs'
The Manifold Primer

Copw,yn,, aga. ~ the ,s,c,saro.a, Syndicate
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Bic Sisters Fete
Makes a Brilliant
Night for Society
Dinners Are Followed by
Program That Is Thor
oughly Enjoyable; Then
Come Hours of Dancing

Preceding the first of the four fetes.
arranged for the benefit of the Big
Sis :, which took place last night at
SAerrys we're q number of brilliant
d---ne ;. Among then were those Il
by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson,
who -Atert;-. ned twenty guests includ-
ing Lady MuirMackenzie Mr.. and Mrs.
Honore Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs Augustus
Kountze, Mr.. and Mrs Dudley Olcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Post jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ghauncey Olcott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis S. Treadwell, Mrs. Turnbull
Oelrichs, Miss Elsie de Wolfe, Williar,
ODonnel Iselin, George H. Bull, G..
Alan Arthur, Charles Beekman and
Joseph Kennedy
Others who gave dinners were Mrs.
William x. Vanderbilt I'd, Mrs Sydney
Fish, Mrs. John Marriott Mrs. Deerine
Howe, Miss Mary Wiborg, Miss Kath-
crime Mackay, James W. Gerard, Payne
Whitney, Lawrence Waterbury, artin
Vogel, Herbert Swope, Herman Oel-
richs. Eff. Hutton, William Rhinelandcr,
Stewart, w. W. Aldrich, Mortimer
Schif, Marshall Russell, Frederick H.
Prince jr, Whitney Warren and
Charles Amory.
The fete, which has been arranged
by Committee of which Mrs. Wander
bilt I'd was chairman, included several
members by the star performers from
Zlegfelds, a group of new dances by
Maurice and Leonora Hughes and spe-
cial features by Will Rogers.
General dancing followed a program
that reflected much credit on Mrs.
Nanderbilt's committee, beside adding a
substantial sum to the fund being as
sembled for the charitable work of tn =.
Big Sisters organization. The pat
ronesses for the benefit were Mrs.
Payne Whitney, Mrs. r. T. Wilson,
Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs. James A. Burden. Mrs.
Francis X. Pendleton, Mrs Edward NJ.
House, Mrs. Franklin C. Hoyt. Mrs. J.
Norman de r. Whitehouse, Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Mrs Harry Payne
Whitney, Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mrs.
Peter G. Gerry and Mrs. Robert L.
Gerry.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
John W. Cross, Retired
Stock Broker, Is Dead

ROCKVILLE CENTER, L. l., Dec. 49,
John w Cross, fifty-two years old, q
retired member of the New York Stock
Exchange firm of Jacquelin DeCoppet,
died unexpo ctedly yesterday at his
home, in Judson Place He was born
in New York City, and at fourteen be-
came a page in the Stock Exchange.
Later he was employed by the firm of
Jacquelin & DeCoppet. At thirty-one
ne became manager of the firm, and a
few years later was taken into part
nership,
He was active in athletics in connec-
tion with the Y. NJ. C. A. and was for
ten years an officer Of the Stock Ex-
change Bowling League. He was for
merly Eastern state director of the
Athletic League of North America and
head of the Sunday School League of
Brooklyn. He had held several ANA
teur records. He had been a director
of athletics also at the Fenimore Street
Methodist Church, in Brooklyn; the
Greenpoint Y. M. C. A. and the Rock
willie Center Y. M. c. A. His wife and
daughter. Mrs. William Wilson, sur
Vive him.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Lecture at Mrs. Astor's

A large audience assembled yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vincent
Astor, $40 Fifth Avenue, to hear Major
Vivian Gilbert, of the British Army
lecture on "The Last Crusade-General
Allenby's Capture Of Jerusalem." The
lecture was given for the benefit of the
orthopedic ward of the Post t-Graduate
Hospital The benefits success was
due largely to the interest and efforts
of the committee, which included Mrs.
Edward McVickar, Mrs. Shepherd K. De
Forest, Mrs. Malcolm f. Smith, Mrs.
Arthur Coppel, Mrs. George Baker jr..
Mrs. Alfred Bosom, Mrs. j. Clark Cur
tin, Baroness de Villiers du Terras. Mrs
Albert II. Ely, Mrs. Dawson Glover. Mrs.
William S. Gould, Mrs. Albert z. Gray,
Mrs. Frederick Goodwin. Mrs. j. Mott
Hartshorn, Mrs. Duncan Harris, Mrs.
Samuel Hinckley, Miss Julia Law, Mrs.
Adrian H. Larkin, Mrs Flake Manning,
Mrs. Robert McCurdy Marsh, Mrs.
Lewis B. Moore. Mrs. Lewis c. Muir
dock, Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris,
Mrs. Paul Renshaw, Mrs. Amos Scher~
merhorn, Miss Constance Schermer-
horn, Mrs. F. Leopold Schmidt, Mrs.
lanes B. Speyer, Miss Camilla Stein.
brugge, Miss Erwin Vogelsang, Miss
Joan Whitridge and Mrs. Alfred F.
WoolSey
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Judge Van Syckle, Oldest
Princeton Alumnus, Dies
Served 35 Years on Jersey SUI
preme Court Bench. Re-
tirinn i'm 1904

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 19.-Bennett
Van Syckel, former Supreme Court
Justice and the oldest alumnus of
Princeton University, died tonight at
his home here following a brief attack
Of pneumonia. Justice Van Syckel,
who was ninetyoue years old, retired
from the bench in 1904 because Of i'll
health. after having served as q men,
ber of the Supreme Court for thirty
five years.
Justice Van Syckel entered Prince
ton when but thirteen years old. lie
was graduated in 1916 at the age of
sixteen. During his career on the
bench he figured in many prominent
cases. He aided in the drafting Of
the Seven Sisters" acts, passed dur
ing the Wilson Administration, which
were designed to curb the activities of
trusts in New Jersey.
Justice Van Syckel is survived by
two sons, Charles S. and William s.
Van Syckel, and daughter, Miss
Bessie Van Syckel. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Macy and Marine Folk
Received by Mrs. DENLY
Prince Tokugaaca Wili Be
Honor Guest at q Dinner
Held in Neu York To-nigfat

From, The Tribuns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The Am
bassador of France and Nine. Jusserand
entertained a distinguished company
at dinner this evening.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier have as guests at
the Belgian Embassy Miss Kate Cary,
of Lenox and New YORK.
Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth jr. will have as their guests this
week Mrs. W. Stewart Symington and
Miss Olivia D. Wheeler, of Baltimore.
Mrs. DENLY, wife of the Secretary of
the Navy, was at home this afternoon
to officers of the navy and Marine
Corps and their wives. She was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Roosevelt,
wife of the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy
Admiral de Bon. of the French dele
cation TO the conference, entertained
a company orr twentyfour at dinner
this evening at the New Willard
Mrs. William NJ. Calder returned to
her home in Brooklyn this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Storrs Worth
ngton announce that the engageme mt
of their daughter, Florence, to Cap
tain Emmanuel LON bard ass stant mil
itary attache Of the French Embassy.
has been broken by mutual consent
Prince Tokugawa, of Japan, will be
the guest of honor at a dinner to be
given by Lindsay Russell at the Hotel
Ambassador, New York, tomorrow
night.
The former Ambassador to France
and Mrs. William Graves Sharp enter
tanned at luncheon to-day at the Shore
ham in honor of M. Sarraut, Minister
OF Colonies of France; Vice-Admiral
de Bon, NJ. Philippe Bunau-Varilla and
M. Ponsot, OF the French delegation
Invited as other guests were General
Bliss, Admiral and Mrs. Benson, Mrs.
Gouverneur Morris. Mrs. Charles r.
Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs.
Spencer Colby, Mr.. and Mrs. Tallymont,
of Ann Arbor, Mich; Elmer Roberts
and Nicholas Roosevelt.
Lord Lee, of Fareham, and Lady Lee
we're the special guests of the South
ern Society OF Washington this eve
ming at the New Willard
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
MRS. VIRGINIA w. FORSYTH

Mrs. Virginia Webb Forsyth, widow
of Robert Allan Forsyth, died yester-
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Samuel K. Probasco, ct 200 West Fifty
eighth Street, after an illness of sew
eral months caused by complication n
of diseases attendant upon old age.
Mrs. Forsyth, who was eighty two
years old, came of long line of dis
tinguished ancestors. She was daugh-
ter OF the lnte Major Stephen H. and
Mary Stewart Webb, of New York City.
daughter, son, Robert Allan Forsyth,
of Los Angeles, and a grandson, H,
Russell browne jr., Of this city. Flu
neral services will be held tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Probasco at II
O'Clock Burial will be private
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History, ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
free.
Aquarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free
Geological Park admission free.
Lecture by Marion Gaylord on Current
ony. Society of New England Women,
Hotel Pennsylvania, II o'clock.
Lecture by Nine V. Ende on Georges
Rodenbach. Author, of Bruges." 12o
West F'ifLy eighth Street. $50 o'clock.
NIGHT
American Chamber of Commerce for the
Ievant dinner Oriental Restaurant. $50
O'Clock.
Dinner of the New England Society in
brooklyn, Hotel Bossert, o'clock.
Dinner Of the Tamuany Hall Speakers
Bureau. Hotel Commodore, O'Clock.
Lecture by Earl barnes what the
War Has Done to Money" auspices Of
the Peoples Institute, Cooper Union,
o'clock.
Lecture by A. s. Nicolay en- Betting in
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Unveils Roosevelt Bust
AT New Rochelle School
Mrs. Robinson Tells Of Her
Brothers Determined Char
acfer: Leaders, Attend
acter: Leaders

NEW ROCHELLE, Dec. ia bust
Of Theodore Roosevelt, the gift of the
citizens Of New Rochelle, to the Roose-
Welt School, was unveiled here this
afternoon by his sister, Mrs Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson. The bust, of
bronze, is the work of James Earl Fra
ger, whose spirited statue of Roose-
welt as cowboy is in Washington.
This recent work, which has been on
view for some time at the Academy Of
Arts and Letters, is & more formal but
equally fluent and vigorous presenta-
ticn Of the famous leader. 1t shows
him with head thrust slightly forward
IN familiar pose and typical ex-
preston.
Mrs. Robinson, speaking on the char
acter Of her brother, told of his dis
like for the long processes Of diplom-
acy. She said it was his way to go
over or through obstacles, never
around them. She told many anecdotes
of their childhood together in the
house on East Twentieth Street.