davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Constance Talmadge
And Husband Separate
Special Dispatch to The rrtouas

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.-Constance
Talmadge, film star, denied to-day that
she was contemplating the institution
of divorce proceedings against her
husband, John Pialogliou New York
tobacco manufacturer, when reports
were made public that the couple had
separated.
Miss Talmadge insisted she had no
thought of getting divorce, either
now or at some future date, but con-
frmed the rumor that she had sep
arated from her husband, explaining
that it was a friendly separation,
which resulted when she refused to
give up her motion picture career
The separation came about, Miss Tai
madge said, when the question arose
about her coming to Los Angeles to
make her pictures under the manage
ment of Joseph Schenck, husband OF
her sister, Norma
when he heard of my contemplated
move" the film star added, "Mr. Pi-
alogliou entered vigorous objections to
my proposed departure from New York,
and so, to save argument and family
strife, | simply explained that l had
recently signed long-term contract
and that 1 did not wish to forsake my
profession.
He continued to object, but would
not change my mind, and so we decided
that If l was to remain in pictures it
would be better for me to come to Los
Angeles. for then we would not
quarrel
Miss Talmadge declared that she was
positive her husband would not divorce
her, and she averred that there were
absolutely no grounds for such a re-
port
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Tidewater Co. Comedies
3 Demands of Strikers
chief Issue, Medication of
Wage Cut, To Be Taken Up
by Officials To-day

Seven demands Of striking employees
of the Tidewater Oil Company were
presented by the executive committee
OF the strikers to General Superinten-
dent u. G. Edwards at a meeting in the
company's plant, Constable Hook, Bay
onne, last night. Three Of the de-
mands were acceded to by Mr.. Edwards,
who said he thought the fourth could
be met also. He said he would take up
the points with company officials in
New York to-day.
The greatest obstacle to an adjust
ment of all differences is the strikers
demand that the "a per cent decrease
In wages imposed six weeks ago be
modified to 10 per cent. They insist
on being paid the same wage as Stan
dard Oil employees. Agreement to al
low time and half for overtime. ex-
cept in certain technical departing
as well as the existing time and half
allowance for Sundays and HOLIDAYS.
constituted the most important ele
ments in the agreement reached last
night MT. Edwards also agreed that
there would be no discrimination
against men returning to work because
OF their activities in connection with
the strike.
After meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the company at which the
demands of the men were presented.
notices were posted at the plant urging
the men TO return to work The notice
said that after the plant had returned
tc normal the management would take
up Issues now pending.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

satisfied with their agreement, which
does not expire until next year. The
labor bodies involved, Locals Nos. 81,
80, SO and 10, of the Dressmakers
Union, have membership of about
10000, Of which $4,000 are women and
girls. They manufacture light materi-
ais, including silks.
The demands of the manufacturers
which were presented to the unions at
the Hotel McAlpin yesterday morning,
are chiefly that che rates of pay be
reduced and that they have the right
to reorganize their shops at the end of
each season. The girls are paid on a
piece-work basis.
While there was no statement forth
coming from the international union
as to it's official reply to the dress man
ufacturers, it was learned that the two
chef demands would result in strike
II enforced. 1t was unthinkable. it was
SAID, that nearly $4,000 girls should be
thrown out of employment at the end
OF each season and left idle until the
next season began.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
$575 for Japanese Print

a Japanese color print by Utamaro
brought 1918 last night at the closing
session Of the sale Of prints from 'tl,e the
collection of William S. and John r
Spaulding, of Boston, held at the
American Art Galleries. The three
day sale brought total of s9.718 last
nights session realizing S3,751.5o,
The Deeply Thoughtful Woman ;s
the title of the fine subject which is
one of series of ten studies of women
done by. the artist. 1t portrays the
mead and bust of a woman reading a
letter, beautiful example of the mica
ground type of print. This print is
one of Utamaro's best known subjects
and Is done in his most distinguished
A view of Fuji seen from Lake suwa
an early example by Fugaku. entirelv,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

oWner, breeding Bureau, the Jontev r,irh.
reSonus sands OF Time. CHI s owner Re
nwnnr moam. service. . third. Invanovltch. ch. q.
,,,.s glass : Thoroughbred stailions,--Repe~
ttior of Class /. n ep0~
seSmss,a S,sss l's s.s, ss,~valry remoants 4 Charles
owner. Sd Cavalry and sd r. j 1,nrt
mnsy. . Kansas: second. Submeraible. oh, o.
Kansaa .ha th,ra Isvssry N;nr scnool, Fort Riley,
owner s., Trook X. N. Y. State Troopers. sn' 81
10 Become hnssaxs,wesns horsss sasass
~ f.. owner, William McMath: secnnd, Vice
''ss class sr; g.; ,ss owner, Gsorse Watson.
wyetEht,-Ttrst, we King DAILY. CHI r.. owncr.
ass .saac Id; ciothier jr.; second, Judge, br. r..
oon owmsr' Isaac Isaac H. ciothier ,r.: third. Dur.
c,,nth,.n nopsr's' s.' en- g. owner. Isaac II.
.s. Glass 1874 championship for horses
catr,, catsaoie TO become huntersl---Tirst. Fox
second. Fair Eleanor. a'1ner ch M awrnn mspm
Charles Holloway.
Ponies Ribbons Awarded
a,s clsss ,ss. 1ss Schldrens ponies. under sad
WIG, Iess than l4.2 hands. ridden by boys
under fourteen years)--Tirst Never
Sounce. Q. g. owner Miss Corinne Poth,
sySs,s. ssSvona. Bantam Princess. ch. M. owner
MiIiiam n Moore. third, FireIight CHI e.
owner John vanneck -
= lass l?S tthree ponies in harness un-
hihitor, First. wooaroyst Farm; second,
Cassiiis Farm third. Cedar Crest Farm
>, Class 1855 (children's ponies. under sad
ger Ger fourteen years]~-First. Chestnut Bios
som. ch m. owner Mrs, Francis p. Gar
Miss Miss Sornas Ssss9na Heysr ses Bounce b g. owner
ch m. owner Dslwyne Farm
Class los thackneys in harness more
cmp1LF,rs,n n sI nanas Sandy Point chanenge
liam II. Moore second. Bountiful. b m
owner William H. Moore.
"a hanssa,osy ass 80 Ipony tandems, not exceeding
and Bushnell Polly Southworth br m.
owner owner Cedar Crest Farm: second, silver
oMner tN erancis p and Miss Flora Caravan
tnlro, Pearl. blk. m. and Princess Largo
=. Sta M m;, owner Anthony N. b. and Miss
Class 1873 SADDLE horses, more than IA
nrt,. Inu ,.,nns not exceeding l5.s hands}-First,
dIe II Hanev nase sseong Dr. 81 ss owner Mrs Walter
owner Mrs. Loula Long Combs: third
oceptre. b. M, owner Miss Katherine Ken
nedy Tod.
M0ore's Tandem Wins
lass olass @ Iol ttandems; exceeding ISL
full, b. m. owner William IA. Moore: sec
ond, irvington Gannymede, CHI e. and
Ealrview "a Try, 1 Princess, CHI m. owner Marin
Smith.
Glass 100 thaclSneys, in harness. 142 and
under; The Montpelier Challenge Cup)-
First, Sir Eric, b. g.. owner woodroyd
Mrs. James Putnam
Class Ill (hunt teams)-First, Isaac H.
Clothier 1r's team; second, Fairfield and
Westchester County Hounds; third, Fox
catcher Hounds; fourth, Miss Becky
Lanier.
Class 207 (onicers chargers for the
enampio pionship-First. Allahmande, ch. g.
Fort Myer. Va; second. Submersible. CHI g..
owner the Cavalry School. Fort Riley, Kan.
Glass 1856 (The Grafton broad jump
First, Touraine. ch. e.. owner Remount
Service; second, Blarney Boy, br. g.. owner
Troop f. LIST Cavalry. N. G. L. s.; third.
Aismet, ch. G., owner Adoiph Vogt
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Bill Framed i'm Bavaria
To Check Riotous Living
Bp Wireless to The Tribune
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune In

Copyright. 1921, New York Trlbune INC.
BERLIN, Nov. 1s.--Riotous living,
which is being indulged in by many of
those enriched during and since the
war, while the government and a large
section of the population are in grave
financial difficulties, has stirred the
Bavarian government to propose to
the central authorities a law punish
ing the profigates with heavy fines
and Jail sentences.
A tentative draft Of the bill proposes
a fine of 100000 marks and five years
in Jail for the third offense, as we'll
as the loss of all civil rights. Restau
rants, hotels and other public places
permitting extravagant spending would
be deprived of their licenses.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Spangler Ousted as Manager
OF Chicago Opera Compan'

CHICAGO, Nov. Difficulties in
the business management of the Chi
cago Opera Company, which resulted
in a change of management last year
have cropped up again, it was learned
to-day, with announcement that George
NJ Spangler, the business manager
had been ousted by Harold F. Nc
Cormick, president of the international
Harvester Company and chief sponsor
for the opera.
A. C. Shaw. tour manager of the
company for the last six years, has
been appointed acting manager.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Thirteen Rebels Die i'm
Lower California Fight
Four More Executed by Federal
Forces After Summary
Court Martial

MEXlCALI, Lower California Nov.
ln!rteen Mexican revolutionists
more executed after summary court
martial near Algagones, twenty miles
west of Mexicali, capital of the north
ern district Of Lower California. f wa
announced tonight by General Abel
ardo Rodriguez, commander of Federal
troops here
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

in tones of blue, was purchased by
Louis lie Doux for $3.50.
Other sales were:
"The Six Tama Rivers" by usamaro,
to Pierre Lorrillard, $230; 1.-THE Basket
Hat" by Harunobu, to Mrs. Jane Smith,
s215; "Shirai Gompachi," by Haruno-
bu, to DR.. A. B. Dual, s155; s'The Cone
of Mt. Fuji," by Fugaku, to l.. F.
Brown, si30; "Three Niwaka Perform
ers," by Utamaro, to Harold n. Hall,
500.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

pilot of the seaplane, ard his mecpS
anician, james Delaney. Of Freeporc
". Y, were injured. They are in
Middlesex Hospital here Z
Mr.. Lindsey, who was sixty years
old, was being taken to New York
from Springfield. The seaplane wsSs
following the Connecticut River ans
ran into fog south of here, which
is believed to have caused the pilot
to misjudge the distance To the ground
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
One Killed i'm Air Wreck
Seaplane Crashes Into Tree
While FOgEOund

MIDDLETOwN, Conn, Nov. 1s.-H.
D. Lindsley, of Springfield, Mass, was
killed late to-day when the seaplane
in which he was riding struck tree
and fell into swamp at Haddam Neck.
Frank Little, of Haddenfield, NJ J.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27

witness for the milk concerns, said
that their compounds is mot a menace
to public health, il the public knows
its value, and knows how to supple
ment it." He declared the products to
he unharmful.
other scientists appearing for. the
plaintiffs were unqualified in their en-
dorsement of the milk compounds as
wholesome and nutritious.
DR.. stephen Moulton Babcock,. Uni
versity Of wisconsin scientist and in
yentor Of the Babcock test, opened the
states case, but he made no special
experiments or personal research into
the subject and his testimony as a
result did not cover to any great ex-
tent the vital point in the controversy
The testimony Of Or. e. v. McCqIlen,
diatetic expert of Johns Hopkins uni
versity, leading state witness, was to
the effect that when used as milk is in-
tended to be used, the compound is
not nutritious, because it lacks almost
entirely the fat soluble vitamines
which are needed for human growth,
especially by children
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
PIONEER In ART
COMES INTO OWN
Public Ehibit of Benjamin Vests
Work Is Being Held in
Philadelphia.

NEW YORK, Dec. benjamin
West, obscure pioneer in American art,
though he later became painter to the
King of England, at last has come into
his own in his native land.
For the first time in the century and
more since he was laid to rest in St.
Paurs Cathedral London, alongside
Barry, Reynolds and Van Dyke, a COM
prehensive public exhibit of Vests
work is being held in Philadelphia near
the place of his birth, by the Philadel-
phia Art Alliance.
The exhibit comprises twenty eight
selections, paintings and drawings and,
according to Albert Rosenthal. secre-
tary of the committee in charge, pre-
sents full view of Vests power and
versatility.
From painting portraits in Phila-
delphia for a mere subsistence, to be-
come the painter to the King of Eng
land. standing with Reynolds and
Lawrence in his profession, one of the
founders of the Royal Academy and its
second president succeeding Reynolds.
seems a bit of romance rather than
a statement of fact" Mr.. Rosenthal
said. But such are the facts"
West was born in the Quaker COM
munity Of Springfield, now Swarth-
more, Pa. October 10, 1888
He began his career as an artist at
seven with a pencil drawing of his
sisters baby, inspired when he saw
the infant smile in its sleep. At eight
cen he set up in Philadelphia as a por-
trait painter, moving on two years
later to New York, and, again, two
ears later. TO Italy, where he worked
Or three years.
Next he invaded London with a
cries of historic and religious paint
lgs, appearing as one of the leaders
the revolt against the current imita-
ion of classic art. King George III.
uickly became interested in West and
lol1 him under his special patronage,
ppointing him in 1872 historic painter
o the king
He was one Of the four artists who
PRESENTED to King George the plan for
4 royal academy, was one of its found
ars and at the death of Sir Joshua Rey-
iolds. became its second president.
When ne died, in March. 1920, he was
given sepu1ture in st. Paul's as an
academiclan. The pail says a con-
temporary historian, was borne by
nobleman. ambassadors and academic
clans. ana 60 coaches brought up the
splendid procession
The onward sweep OF art soon rele-
gated his works to the background.
ranking them as formal, tame and
wanting that freedom OF nature and
hat life which genius alone can breathe
on the canvass,
But the recently developed interest
in early American art Increased the at
tention aiven lis work. and American
artists and collectors at least are cem-
Ing more and more to the conviction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
HERE is MORE ANOUT
CONFERENCE
STARTs ON PAGE Dive

duction OF tonnage and deimitation Of
future submarine building programs
before passing from that subject to
other auxiliary craft proportions.
The initial suggestion for a world
submarine conference came from the
British delesatiN ne with its
fruitless effort to -et the washington
conference 30 as.~~ 9nsnment OF
underwater craft entirely. The Amer
lean delegation expressed much sym
pathy with the British view. but was
not ready to consider such q step III
conjunction with an nations az the
world
II Is pointed out that in the event Of
the calling Of a special world confer
cnce on Submarines, such matters as
use Of poison gas, airfraft bombing
and any other new agencies Of war
1uls5 IA lalxsd over with . view to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27

seemed likely to fail. diplomacy gof
in its fine work The question as
TO the permanent location OF The
Capitoi OF the Nation was then
nending. New York. Philadelphia
and Baltimore wanted L. % dad
several other enterprising cities and
towns in the middle states and
in Virginia. The South, which was
opposing the measure Tor the pay
ment OF the claims Of the states
was solidly in favor OF the transfer
OF the permanent seat OF govern
nent to that section OF the country.
Hamilton favored the payment ct
the claims Of the states, JEFFERSON
favored the location of the Capitol
at the South, ard these TWO eN-
perieneed men, putting their neads
together. worked out a plan which
was laid before certain Of their coli
leagues at a dinner az the home OF
Jefferson. where the details were
agreed upon. The next day, to the
astonishment Of those not immedi-
atelv participating in the agree"
ment. the hostility Of certain SOUTH
ern members TO the payment OF the
claims OF the states mysteriously
disappeared. The bill for payment
of these claims was passed and
little later the measure establishing
a permanent seat OF Government
on the Potomac became a law. with
a proviso that Congress should re-
move to Philadelphia before the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
OLD MYSTERY Is
FINALLY SOLVED
Disappearance of Wealthy Club
man Is Cleared Up by the
Finding of His Body.
lRy The AsaoeIated Preasl

ASHEvILLE, N. O., Dec. 26--Mys-
terry which for months surrounded the
disappearance of b. L. Harsell.
wealthy clubman and sportsman Of
Ne York, who has been missing
aince last April, is believed to have
been solved with the Identification Of
a body found in the woods Of Mitchell
county, North Carolina, as that of the
missing clubman.
Detective Elmo w. Brim of Galax,
va, reports having tracked the club
man over 500 miles. 240 of which he
made on foot through the Appalachian
mountains and claims to have infor-
nation that Harsell was murdered by
parties in the Pigeon Roost creek sec
tiOn Of Mitchell county
Upon leaving New York Mr. Har-
sell announced he would walk from
the purpose Of hardening his muscles
and preparing FOR a big game hunt in
q. foreign country, which he contem-
plated with other New York clubmen.
Tie was to write his brother each
thirty days Of his whereabouts. and
after more than "a month had elapsed
and no word had been received a hunt
was started.
Detectives arrived here about six
weeks ago and began work upon a new
clue which led over Mount Mitchell
highest peak east OF the Rockies
through the mountainous sections of
Yancy county and into a remote Sec
tion Of Mitchell whore the body was
found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
By o. r. AUSTIN
.Ssaasaetan. The National city Bank
Of New York

Just l3l years ago the Congress
OF the United States was bidding
adiea to Wall Street, where it had
associated with the money power"
for hve-year period, returning
temporarily 10 its scenes OF former
activity at Philadelphia, whence it
was TO finally remove to the new
capitol to be established on the
Potomac
Few Of the thousands Of people
who pass the historic spot at the
corner Of Wall and Nassau streets.
but a few feet from the doors Of
The National City Bank OF New
York. are mindful Of the stirring
events which occurred during the
6ve years in which Il was the abid-
ing place Of Congress.
New York Eighth Capitol
II was in 1885 that the Congress
OF the Confederation, after de-
cade Of wandering in search OF a
permanent abiding place, estab-
lished itself in the modest old City
Hail. which then stood at the cor
ner of Wall and Nassau streets.
During the period OF its existence,
which began ait Philadelphia I'll
l7l4, il had held session in no less
than seveQ different cities and
towns, thus making New York the
eighth capitol Of the United States.
while Washington became in its
turn the ninth capitol
Kept on the Run
The peripatetic life which Con-
gress had led during the decade be-
fore settling down In New York
had been in large degree due to the
necessity of hurried moves to pre-
vent the Capitol and the Congress
falling into the hands Of the British.
The hrst movement from the
original meeting place, Philadel-
ghia, occurred in 1875, when the
British we're preparing to move up
on that town, and the December
session OF that year, 1916, was held
At Baltimore.
With the danger of ar immediate
occupation of Philadelphia tenn
porarily removed. however. the
Congress returned TO that city IN
March, i777. But with another
movement Of the British In thai
direction, II hastily removed to
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where #
remained but for three DAYS. re-
moving thence to York on the OBJ
posite side Of the Susquehanna.
where i spent all Of that terrible
winter IN which Washington was
at Valley Forge.
Returns to Old Quarters
On the evacuation OF Philade1-
phia by the British in 1778. Con-
gress returned to its old quarters n
that city, remaining there until
1885. Owing to some misunder-
standings with the Philadelphia
authorities, It removed over night
to Princeton. New Jersey. At
Princeton it completed its session
and there adopted a plan for the
creation Of two permanent capitol
cities, one to be located on the
Potomac and the other on the Della
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
CHILD is BURNED TO
DEATH IN SPARTANBURG
(ey The Associates Press)

SPARTiANBCRG. s. G.. Dec. 26.-
The 2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Houghton Cooksey was burned 70
death in IRE that destroyed their
home i've miles north OF here this aft
ernoon. The child had been left in
the house while Mrs. cooksey stopped
dence. Discovering the IRE, Mrs. Cook
sey rushed TO the rescue of her child
but was restrained from entering the
house. then in flames. by neighhors.
The body Of tho child was recovered
from the ashes of the home late this
afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27

date set for the next session, the
FIRST Monday in December, 1870,
ard remain there until the year
1900. by which time the Capitol
buildings and presidential residence
would be ready for occupancy.
And this is how Il happened that
13l years ago Congress was tear
fully packing It's belongings al the
corner of Wall and Nassau streets
preparatory to the trip 70 Phila-
delphia. which was then matter
OF several days instead Of couple
Of hours as at present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
INF ANT MORTALITY
HIGH in GERMANY
slums Unknown, But War Conditions
Have Dreadful Effect on Living
Conditions.

BERLIN, Dec. Infant mortality,
which IS increasing throughout Ger
many. principally in cities. has i'm
PEELED widespread movement by civic
welfare associations and mothers
leagues to alleviate living conditions
by securing municipal or cooperative
construction Of small dwellings in the
suburbs Colonies" of cement houses,
rapidly built by use Of moulds. have
appeared by thousands in the last few
months, the occupants being assured of
abundance Of light and air.
While Germany has, properly speak
ing, no such thing as "slums," the slow
ing up Of construction during the war
period produced insanitary and crowd
ed conditions among the poorer classes.
Hall q million homes are required to
relieve the congestion in Berlin, and
reports from Hamburg say there are
1000 families, with an average of six
children to the family, living in one
room apartments. Sanitary inspectors
Of a number of cities report as many
as 10 persons living. eating sleeping
and dying in a space which only two
persons could healthfully inhabit"
The mortality among children in
these crowded centers has been found
to be vastly higher than with the chill
dren Of peasants, who have the adj
vantages Of space for playground, open
air and sunlight Meanwhile, a disin-
clination to increase the size of apart
ment buildings is evident among the
promoters Of the healthier childrenp
movement.
It is pointed out that adjacent to ev
cry German city there are large tract
Of untitled lands which ought to be do
mated to charity by the owners, many
whom are nonresident or rich, an
who hold the lands for speculative peu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27

900. the domestic debt Of the Con-
federation S420o0000 while the
debts of the various states incurred
during the Revolutionary War az
gregated $2o,000G00 making the
grand total or $Ga,000900, a sum
which then sounded large, no mat
ter how small it seems to US III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27

that date would not be materially
beneficial to the states themselves.
Most OF these claims were held in
the North, and as a result the
members from the northern states
favored the proposition. while
those OF the South were almost
soiidly against il and succeeded in
temporarily defeating this feature
of the measure
How it Was Settled
At this juncture, when the as
sumption Of the debts Of the states