davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
The Summer Show at
the Enrich Galleries

Larger even and yet wider in scope
is the exhibition which occupies two
floors at the Enrich Galleries. Here
again we have truly representative
group of native painters, more than
forty in number. Occupying promi-
nent position is the waterfront compo-
sition by Hayley Lever, called "St.
Ives" vivid conception, radiant with
reflected color and sunlight. Richard
E. Miller is represented with his charm
ing female study, Sewing" This work
suggests the methods used by Frieseke,
who in turn has been much under the
influence Of the later French masters,
in his colorful painting, "The Striped
Gown" one of the delicately agreeable
examples displayed. There is an Arthur
B. Davies panel, called "Dionysus," a
composition of charmingly drawn nudes
in decorative Interpretation of Greek
symbology. Paul Dougherty's "Equi-
noctial' is strong marine conception
in his best manner. One of the most
effective landscapes is Lawson's small
Speedway on the Harlem" in which
The charming old stone bridge, the rail-
road trains and the heights beyond are
set down in vivid contrast against the
narrow ribbon of highway which is the
center Of attention. There are any
number of other worthy examples by
Jonas Lie, Hobart Nicholas, Chauncey
Ryder, Ballard Williams, Groll, Has
sam, Carlson, Browne, Bellows and
many others.
Friends of the late Alden Peirson
have helped to realize for that artist
an ambition which he had expressed
but not attained during his lifetime.
That was to have an exhibition of his
work in oil and pastel. Through the
assistance and patronage of Heyworth
Campbell, j. H. Chaplin, John M. Sidall
and other associates of the former art
director Of The American Magazine, a
collection of forty-seven of Mr.. Peir-
sons canvases have been assembled
at the Anderson Galleries as one of its
special summer attractions. Like many
other artists who have followed art
into the realm of the practical, whether
from necessity or other cause, he did
not permit himself to be absorbed en-
tirely by II. Mr.. Peirson set himself
seriously on the outside to the task Of
interpreting his art in terms of the
best thoughts and feelings he had on
the subject. That he felt he had Gre
ated something that was essentially a
part OF hin-had prepared his message
was attested by the desire to exhibit
which has now been fulfilled for him.
Those who arranged the exhibition Sc
lected certain of his paintings which
reflect his attitude toward the pictorial
art of the periodicals to which he con-
tributed. This attitude reveals the art
lists inclination toward imaginative
decoration, somewhat whimsical it is
at times, but always artistic. He is
seen in his best work as the lover of the
poetic and emotional Nature to him
perhaps held greater possibilities for
the expression of these qualities. For
he painted nature subjects in the main,
often giving them symholical, ever
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Painted While Artist
Soiourned i'm Italy

Roger van der Weyden evidently
painted it during his ten5 years stay
in Italy, when, at the age of forty
nine, he lefe, Brussels, where ne had
established studio fifteen years be-
fore. Although much sought after in
his own country, he iourneyed to Italy
to study at first hand religious art, of
which he was devoted exponent. He
remained in Italy from f449 until 1859,
but lost none OF his Flemish style. He
is probably the only painter of any
time whose style has remained the
same after ten years living in Italy.
Continued on next uarel
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Fair and Warmer at Bar Harbor

Stormy weather is at a premium at
Bar Harbor. Me-, where Tom Forman
has taken the "Cappy Ricks" company
to get storm episodes for his picture.
The sun persistently shines. and in the
mean time Tommy Meighan and Agnes
Ayres and all the rest Of them are hay
ing vacation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

a spiritual significance. IN this vein
is the large hillside subject with its
winglike cloud apparition and it's bril-
liant star in the sky above. The entire
show reflects refinement in subject and
delicacy in treatment. 1t will remain
on exhibition until July /.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Granger to Appear
With Goldman Band

The summer concerts at Columbia
University are again attracting large
audiences. Tomorrow evening Frieda
Klink, contralto, will sing. Ernest S.
Williams, cornetist, will be the soloist
on Wednesday,. On Friday Percy
Granger will conduct two of his own
compositions. This will be Mr.. Grain
gers only appearance at these con-
certs this season. The programs for
the week follow:
MONDAY
Rakoeay Ike" y, March, March, from THE Dampa-
oyertSrs' ,re,, oberqHs. Hi,t s;;ai,, Weber
Reminiseences % Of "Tannhaeuser esvyage Wagnsn
Two Norwegian Dances. ;......... Grieg
Habanera, from Carmen" ........ Bi2et
Frieda Klink. contralto
Exesrpts asr 4ros from robin , Koves
WEDNESDAY
Swedish Coronation March Svendsen
Overture from 'Iphigenie in Aulis" .Gluck
An Album Leaf ..................W Wagner
Excerpts from Faust, ....,..... Gounod
Symphonic Posm "Dahse Maeabre."
Aria from "The rrumpeter of Sack
'Ass Ernest s. Williams, cornetist Sss'sf
Valse. Star of the Evening" (new).
Goldman
The Evolution Of Dixie. Lake
FRIDAY
@ oSarture soiennele isis Tsehsikowsky
T%s sssssrRts from the Ssshsss
March, "sunapee' (new} .Goldma n
eolOHidi ooiiE : ..GralnSef
Molly on the Shore. Granger
Conducted by the composer
Meditation from "Thais'. Massenet
Excerpts from The Mikado'. Sullivan
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Benno Moisciwitsch
PIavs in London

Benno Moisciwitsch t
Plays in London
Admirers of Benno Moiseiwitsch, who
played here many times last season,
will read with pleasure the following
impressions left by his recent recital
OH writer in The London Daily Ex-
press:
There are some things in this world
that are worth doing, and on Saturday
afternoon I rode twenty-five miles on
tramcars and omnibuses in order to
hear Benno Moiseivitsch play the
piano. 1t was worth while. Years ago
heard Paderewski and Emil Sauer and
our own Fanny Davies (who may still
be heard), but never before had heard
Benro Moiseiwitsch.
There must be millions Of people in
this country who have never heard
Benno Moisewitsch plays the piano.
Most of them, in all probability, never
will. They have neither the oppor-
tunity, nor the wish, nor the money.
What! Pay two-and-fourpence to hear
a man play the piano on a Saturday
afternoon, when you can go to the
Oval for shilling!
Yet for once, at any rate, 1t is worth
going to hear Benno Moiseiwitsch play
music in Queens Hall 1t is worth it
for this reason: Every man at some
time or other enjoys hearing something
or other played on a piano, whether a
Bach fugue, or a bit of ragtime, or
"Rule Britannia" but no man alive who
heard not Paderewski nor Sauer knows
what can be done with piano unless
he hears Moiseivitsch play.
1t is said that Rubinstein made more
mistakes at the piano than any other
man who ever played in public, and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Musical Happenings
Al Home and Abroad
New Organization Formed to Aid Youno Mus;c;,ns
Deodat de Severac; An Old Friend
Pleases London Audience

huneker coined the phrase practising
IN public" but will act as prop for
talent deserving broader recognition.
1t is planned to form board of
twenty judges to determine the merits
OF prospective candidates for a profes-
slonal career. In order to obtain q
hearing candidates must present Gre
dentials from musicians of high stand
ing.
Branches Of the organization arc TO
be established in other cities, and hav-
ing passed successful addition those
who meet the requirements of the
judges will be given try-outs in the
smaller cities before appearing in New
York. Travelling expenses will be met
by the association and fee of $50
paid for each appearance. The finances
OF the association will depend upon
various memberships, ranging from an
annual membership at 81 year to life
membership ct $500.
At present the board of judges in
cludes Frank Damrosch, chairman;
Leopold Auer, Franz Kneisel, Alexander
Lambert, Herbert Wtherspoon, David
Bispham, Richard Hageman, Dudley
Buck and Frank Hemstreet. On the
board Of directors are John Louw Nell
son, general director and originator
OF the plan; Rutger Blocker Jewett,
Howard F, Clark, Mrs. Denison D.
Dana, vice presidents; Wallace Cox,
secretary; Province L. Pogue, treas
urer, and Bronson H. Davis.
1t is to be hoped that the associa-
tion will pursue vigorous campaign
of wedding out mediocrities, it's most
important function. AS for it's phlan-
thropic aims in fostering young talent,
have not most of the musical titans
of this and other generations fought
their way to fame without crutches or
coddling? Does genius worthy the
name go unrecognized?
Death of Rural Composer
Loss to France
In q current number of La Revue
Musicale Achille Mestre pays tribute
to the late Deodat de Severac, in whose
recent death France lost a dis
tinguished composer. In these days of
ultra modern chickering's such a loss
is the more to be deplored. De Severac
came from the Languedoc country. His
youth was spent among simple peas
ants. The sunlight of his birthplace,
the charm of old songs, the spell of
country sounds, the mystery of sum
mer nights inspired him. He studied
music and the law at Toulouse, but
nature was his greatest teacher. His
aim was to make beautiful music, not
to experiment with new forms. His
| reactions to nature in "Le Chant de
la Terre" and "En Languedoc" in which
are intertwined folksongs and quaint re-
| ligious themes, are more vital than the
sophisticated maunderings of a Cyril
| Scott He conquered Paris with his
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Landscapes, Old and New,
At the Arlington

In the summer show at the Airing
ten Galleries there are several fine
landscapes by those distinguished
painters of out-of-door subjects.
lnness and Wyant. These tend to sta
bilize the exhibition in which there
are many examples by the later ex-
ponents of this field. There is a deep
refinement and maturity Of understand
ing in the art Of these two masters
that can always be studied to advan-
tage in a show where the manner of
Interpretation is so widely varied as
in the present instance. The two
Wyants are EARLY Autumn" and "Ark-
Vile" By Inness are "Nook Near Our
Village" and one other. Among the
rest is striking example, white
Tenement" by Robert Spencer. It is
strange, large house of many stories
and windows situated on the bank Of
stream amid rolling fields. It is an in
congruity of which the artist has made
picture that is full of beauty. Daniel
Garber's Ozark River" is work of
conspicuous quality, being broad, hilly
vista in winter mantle. Another ex-
ample of similar atmosphere is Ballard
Williams's "Block Island" showing a
bleak coastal inlet under lowering
clouds. George ". Bruestle, E. W.
Redfeld, Cullen Yates, Ernest Lawson,
Robert Reid. H. B. Smell, Edmund
Greacen, E. Loyal Field and Martin
Rico are others whose work may be
seen here throughout the next two
months.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

A final showing of the lithograph war
posters made by a group of British
artists during the war, and exhibited
variously in this country, has been ar
ranged at the Anderson Galleries, to
remain for the rest Of the month. The
posters depict various scenes and &C.
tivities of wartime preparation. They
were used here TO inspire the people
to response in behalf of the various
public causes. More than 100 editions
of each set were originally struck, of
which those to be shown here are the
last remaining. Some were disposed
of in the collection of funds and in
other ways found their way into the
homes of private collectors and mu-
seums. There is set of six prints
by Brangwyn, depicting the activities
of the British navy. Another set Is
by Muirhead Bone, showing the
emergency shipbuilding activity, while
Nevinson has perpetuated the activi-
ties of the Royal Flying Corps. Other
exhibitors are Edmund Dulac, Clausen,
Greiffenhagen and Charles Shannon,
sixty-six examples making UP the whole
exhibition. The prints were executed
at the official direction Of the British
government for the Imperial War Mu-
scum at London. The title given them
as set is "Britain's Efforts and Ideals
in the Great War"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

opera "Le Ceur du Moulin" a picture
of Languedoc peasant life. In this
country his music is little known, but
perhaps there may be more of it next
year.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Continued on next psge)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

JEAN De RE.SZKE'S TIsciSsT 5ATEST
Returns from European Successes.
HAROLD EIIJRLpUT TEN TE i and
appointments by mail only
3dTess VI. u. Blanchard, personal rep
studio 81. Metropolitan Opera House
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

IVY Mszzo Soprane
I ,fNcTAI w lFaFC Soiost. Seyeatb
Ss@~A w 0NNl - c hureh OF
,a.. c,,,,.. y1,..,. Christ Solsntis,
hi. S75 Madison Ave. Phone Plaza sS2s. ''''
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
&c: ICE Chambers.::::: .::':::''.. ::::: KS;

Purii Of Michelowski, the teacher Of Paderswsk..
435 W. | 10Th ST. TEL. MORNING
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

SIs Els erheld ::;:':: #:;:::;.s. ~. :'s:.''
Pedagogy
fi1s W. 45th ST., Phone Bryant 1888
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
POPULAR OPINION LEADS.

The public mind in Great Britain shows some
signs of getting in front of official action in the
matter Of decision in the armament conference
called by President Harding. Popular oprion and
that judgment spoken by men of some prominence
in the social well political world to
be pronouncedly in favor of decisive limitation in
armament the only certain OF formulat-
ing program to the wreck of civilization.
The bishop of England speaking in the name
of religion and ethics publicly pleads with Eng
land and America to strike hands and salvage the
little that is left Of civilization. He other
solution. Lord Crewe, leader of the opposition
party in the house Of lords; Lord Buckmaster,
former lord chancellor; Lord Shaw, official of the
league Of nations union; Admiral Sir Cyprian
Bridge and Maude Royden, of England's great
est women, variously express the thought,
Only among the veteran politicians of Europe
Is the Harding conference regarded slghtingly All
others frankly proclaim the belief that this meet
ing is of the few remaining hopes of civiliza-
ton If 1t fails they confess to a conviction that
more step has been taken toward condition
which brings shudder to the thoughtful. Evil
deAtly the inadequacy Of craftsmanship is begin
ming to be feared in the place where confidence
strong and somewhat serene. Behind bankrupt
craftsmanship lie dangers not yet fully appreciated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
"DEFIATIoN"-wITH A VENGEANCE"

The Journal has criticized with some severity
the methods Of the Federal Reserve system. At its
door is to be laid the responsibility for the policy
which brought too-rapid and lop-sided defatiou,
which ruined the agriculturalist and stockraiser.
But while this deflation going on 1t was
wholly objective. The figures disclose the fact
what was for the goose Of business was not
sauce for the gander of bank officials. The Fed
eral Reserve Board of New York increased the
number of employees in 1920. over 1918, by about
10 per cent. During that time the salaries in
creased SO per cent
While they defeating" the rest of us, the
salary Of Benz Strong, governor of the bank, was
inflated from $50 900 to 50O0O that of Pierre Joy,
from $4,000 to 10000; that of ]. II. Case from
$40 600 to $4,000, and on down list of twenty
four officials to R. M. oHara from $500 to $4,000.
All this happened while the board was publicly
demanding retrenchment and curtaiment on the
part of the public. Their bad faith is transparent
The Federal Reserve Boards not intended
as money-making affairs They have been con-
verted to such purpose by the men in charge OF
them Profit. instead Of service. has come to be
the guiding influence. Then they distribute some
of the profits in increased salaries for the money
chargers.
If congress fails TO take this thing in hand the
conduct Of the Federal Reserve system will become
the scandal of the Harding administration. The
entire personnel of the system needs overhauling
until spirit of service to the country be made
to permeate 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
ARE HOUSEWIVES sPENDTHRIFTs?

Government agents who have been investigating
the living costs Of wage-earners report that Euro
peans are more thrifty than we are. We have been
told that before but It is rather surprising to find
them placing a large share Of the blame Amer
ican housewives whom they accuse of lacking the
spirit of thrift In support Of the charge various
traits alleged to be characteristic Of American
housewives cited. One which especially
worthy of consideration is that Americans are will
ing to pay whatever is asked for article, but
Europeans will not pay more than in their judy
ment the article is worth.
1t is repugnant to our sef-respect to haggle with
shopkeepers. In many parts Of the Old World,
especially the continent. dealers customariy ask
more than they expect to receive and prospective
Purchasers offer less than they expect to give; dick
erng then ensues until bargain is struck. Per-
haps this system is productive Of thrift than
ours; the fixed price plan probably does conduce
to make pay, without question whatever is asked
Take 1t or leave it." 10 the shopkeeper's uti-
matum, and il want the article badly we are
tempted. perhaps. to give more than afford.
But there is an alternative; go to other
shops and IL the article can be procured more
cheaply. And probably It has been most persons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
CREATIVE SERVICE.

Man was made to render service. From maturity
to old age we must serve, whether will 1t 80 or
not ut is for us to say whether we shall serve well
or lily; whether we shall Serve God or Mammon."
Some people serve without thought to the ideal
of service. Such serve bndly-by instinct. The
task is set before them and they do 1t doggedly per-
haps sullenly. Their fore they serve lily. The I'M
willing servant is always an inefficient one. Some
serve gladly and the touch of gladness is a touch
Of love which exalts the service, however mental
be the task.
What the world needs is a consciousness Of the
privilege Of service. We need to know that we are
serving and to be glad of the opportunity to be
OF
Real service must be OF the head as we'll as of
the heart-and of the heart we'll as of the head.
Both qualities are essential to intelligent and crea.
tive service The heart supplies the love which As
the creative dynamics of the universe. The head
gives direction to this impelling power and makes
the task done thing of value. To love to serve
will make active, but useless or ridiculous In
the effort To will to will make us cold in
our tasks But when love and will and mind move
in concert, the result will be creative and valu-
able service.
Out of this will come the real Joy of living; the
consciousness that life is worth while.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
CORRECTING HISTORY.

One by one our beliefs are shattered. From
the time are told that Santa Claus is myth
TO our old age what we rely upon as facts are from
time to time dumped into the discard. Some one
has said that history is made up Of lies agreed
upon. There is some evidence of the truth of the
statement. for not what we believe truths ex-
ploded now and then?
William Tell may be a wholly imaginary char
acter and not champion shot at ALL while Barb
II. Freitchie did not defy the rebel army. Now
we are told that 1t was not Mrs o'Leary's THAI
started the Chicago fire. 1t seems bit late to
discover the truth If such it is but in the latest
announcement the subject put out by the Chi
C. go fire department informed that the i'm
preston hitherto held that the kicked over
the lamp and started the blaze is incorrect. Mrs.
OLeary was in bed when the fire started and
while her stable the theater Of the inception
OF the conflagration Mrs. O'Leary and the COW are
exonerated from blame after half century.
Truth should prevail and it is not too late to
proclaim it. though why the myth should have
been permitted to persist uncombatted for so years
is not explained. 1t is Just possible with this as
precedent that when five decades have elapsed fol-
lowing the San Francisco earthquake 1t will be dis
covered that it not earthquake that was
responsible for the fire that devastated the city.
but that the blaze had some other origin and that
there was not enough Of quake to be noticed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
THEY LET HIM LIVE. ANYHOW
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
UNGRATEFUI AND UNREpENTANT.
(From the Cincinnati ENQUIRER,

(From the Cincinnati Enquirer)
The bolshevist leaders in Russia announce that
while they permit the distribution of the charity of
'capitalistic" countries they not to be turned
from their crusade to sovietize the world.
They do not utter a word of thanks to show any
token Of appreciation for the relief extended Rath-
er they openly accuse the donors Of seeking
through the distribution of capitastic riches' Is
win the suffering Russian people from the soviet
experiment
They fling the taunt OF bourgeois" at America
which has taken the lead in the mission OF mercy
to save the people alive from the soviet disaster,
and curse the land of whose prosperity and plenty
the people served in their distress
They admit that the present situation with mill
lions starving Is the result of "a collapse which has
penetrated all sections of the soviet economic sys-
tenn" But they announce the suspension of their
international work only while the difficulty exists.
They declare their purpose to use the interim
while America distributes reliefto reorganize their
forces and to hold their well-fed army garrisons
ready for the suppression Of revolutionary dem
onstration that may be instigated during the dis
tribution of the aims"
They admit the sheer failure of their theory OF
government when applied to practical life and with
sneers for those who carry food, declare their in.
tention to continue to the military which they
have fattened with the food that should have been
shared with the poor to hold the people in subjec-
ton and to defend and maintain the :~viet ogarchy
They stand stubbornly unrepentant in their fail
ure to make success OF sovietism in Russia, un-
iyielding in their blind fanaticism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
WORKING HIS WAY THROUGH.

Years ago the chap who worked his way through
college considered sort of seven-days' wonder.
The fact that he shook down a furnace at night to
pay for his rent gave him, In the eyes Of the
world, standing similar to that which a presi
Dental candidate used to acquire by having been
born in log cabin. If in addition to his evening
performance at the furnace he waited on table at
student boarding house for his meals, Ii adj
mitted that some day this young would get
into the presidents cabinet. That however, was
before tabe-waitng and furnace shaking became
so popular among college students as these honest
and lowly endeavors today.
The point is that If any young man or woman
considers college education of sufficient value to
be willing to put in anywhere from one to four
hours day at remunerative work to help pay col
lege expenses, there isn't the least doubt in the
world that such student will appreciate his col
ege work. For 1t Is true of education of any
thing else in the world that value most what
ever has taken us some little effort to acquire.