davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
Fire Loss
AT Loviington On
Last Sunday A. M.

e. ns s1ssS s,sn h.,as.so sgss az oDs ard two
a'clocL Iast SUNDAY morning. when
~. old Tnss,emsvey bniISing adjoin-
% - ~ ~ faying,o, Public ITfiIiiv
ca.'. 80 h.iii;rg eaught s;ra from
S,'''l Son'P s-.n ~ es,ss and xas pndsr
,snS ,o snaS,ss, heso~e snv ors sa,s
:. - A..'s..... ,,,r.,,J -a,i5i, to ,ha
y, - nv f,1h, nisn, .nS Zee factory
s,sS..'' '.'s...h - -, ,nJar ,ar me ne roof
NJ" r-'.,s,.., halans,,n., A. IN. cam.
- ss', as ',a a. ~ VOC can learn vas a
,otsi loss exeept about 1900 pounds
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
Lubbock County
Exhibits Off to
The Dallas Fair

County Agent j. W. Jennings
and George Briggs, left Monday
with the Lubbock County exhibit for
the Dallas Fair, and we are sure
the Lubbock County agriculturslists
will receive some attention AT the
State Fair this year.
Jenning; and Briggs spared no
time nor effort in preparing the
booth. and We are sure that their
works ~iil be recognized.
As a leader. Lubbock is IN Class
A No. 1. and our people are glad
20 have the world know what can be
done on the Plains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
SAWS LlFf 90 nOo
huf kli.ls Liffit SON

IA pa,o. 0el & Whle irflns 10
knop lIam hllllng dos. Ifallas
nn.I. laal|.l, saaIIf ~ h|s aulomeNIll
IHl.a|as Va .an. NI||n No... llaIs
a|l anI.l ~ aI0IH ID IhI nalh|nG.
I||||na his |a.|aH||I No.I l|llI ~
~ Anslle' fI.s|
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
fiAtr As coHnissioSia

Austin, Oet 4 designation af n
F spfnleI a. presiding Judge N
Aae01n A stats lomnl|aa|nnGI ul
Apnoah nas annoanfpd loiaf and
Ol,llnar Nell lfai1l1i lhe pasllleH
IL u \ iaenef, " Nl11nl'ls 1pfn
l1la l.s|anal|oh y eIIlllllf ulINheI
IL M IannII uH4 = candidate ~
sofllnaI aHa|nIl NnftInoI Nil ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Rare Old Tapestry
Brings $4,000 at
DE SotlIlanai Sale
Gothic and French Treasures
Arouse Special Interest:
First Day of Auction
Realizes $75.732 Total

series Of brilliant tapestries
among the rare Gothic and French
eighteenth century decorative objects
being offered at the American Art Gal.
lerics, attracted most interest and
brought tho highest prices yesterday
This was the opening day of the sale
which involves the prorery Of Henri
$. de Souhami, of Paris, acquired from
Prince Henri de Faucigny Lucinge and
Mime. Gelong, of Paris. total Of
S7b, 1890 was realized.
The prize of the colIection--a royal
Renaissance tapestry Of Flemish six
teenth century origin, obtained from
the collection Of NJ LIE Breton, curator
Of the Rouen Museum.-was sold for
$1,000. This went to Maisc l.. Erstein
The subject was "Sihon, the Amorite
King of Heshbon, before Moses" II
rlors surrounding the seated figure OF
Moses, while Sihon and his soldiers
stand before him.
a Gothic tapestry panel, "a Bur
gundian Marriage" from the Flemish
looms Of the sixteenth century, was
sold to b. Martin for $4,000. This is
an unusual specimen of six large fig
ures clearly outlined. 1t is attributed
to q cartoon by Quentin Mntsys and
was from the Prince Henry Lucinge
collection.
], A Flemish Gothic tapestry of the
late fifteenth century, an allegorical
representation of animals and figures,
entitled "The Six Ages of Man." was
acquired by L. Alavoine for $1,000.
Flemish panel tapestry, THE Royal
Gardens" showing two pair Of royal
lovers IN an arbor of all expansive
Italian garden, was taken by H. r.
Mallinson for the same price.
Other sales included Louis XII tap
estIry Of the sixteenth century, Esther
Before King Ahasuerus," which was
sold to Joel f. FEEDER for s2.70o; a
painted panel triptych. Madonna and
Saints" By Mabuse, which was sold to
j. Alex Huyden for $2,4O0; a terra
Gotta bust of MADAME Roland" by
iajou, which was sod to l.. Alavoine
for $3.50, and Flemish fifteenth CEN
tury Gothic tapestry, warriors Going
to Battle" which was acquired by Mrs.
Philip Berolzheimer for $L700.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Art and Literature
Represented on Liner

Art and literature we're we'll repre-.
sented by the passengers arriving here
yesterday on the French liner Rocham-
beau from Havre. The vessel brought
292 passengers.
Nine. Devries Schmidt, director OF
the French Theater in Chicago, arrived
and will soon begin her fourth season
IN this country. Last season Miss
Muriel Mccormick was u member Of
Nine. Schmidt's company
prominent French water color
artist Marius Hubert Robert, grandson
OF Hubert Robert, master landscape
artist OF the nineteenth century, also
was passenger. He is bringing to the
United States large collection Of his
works for exhibition in this country.
Literature was represented in the list
by Nine. Regime Callaud- -Belisle, author
OF LES Pantes," a story OF the Am RI
can doughboy in France that gained a
reputation for her. She is the wife of
NJ. Robert, and while in the United
States will lecture on the subject of
Modern French Art"
Others on the Rochambeau included
Walter Winston Kenilworth, American
psychologist, of Atlantic City, Newport
and Paris; Henri Bergcren, attachc of
the French Embassy in Washington; !;
Mrs. Catherine Shields, American
painter; Mrs. William Hazen, wife of
the industrial editor of "The Wall
Street Journal; DR.. Joseph Lynn
Choates, of Los Angeles; M. L. Ravage,
author Of america in the Making" and
Frederick Atwood, European director Of
the Ohio Brass Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Burton Green, Pianist
And Composer, Is Dead
irene Franklin, His Wife, Made
Hurried Trip From Chicago
to Rnarf, Petaside

Burton Green, pianist and composer
and widely known in vaudeville, died
last night st his home in Chester Hill
Park, Mount Vernon. HE wife, Irene
Franklin, vaudeville and musical com
edy favorite, was at his bedside.
Mr.. Green was forty-eight years old.
He had been Ill for four months with
a complication of diseases. Death was
caused by Brights disease. Miss
franklin was appearing at Chicago
theater Sunday night when she re-
ceived word that her husbands cor
dition was critical. She cut short her
act and caught the first train for New
York, remaining with him 60 the end.
He seemed to gain some strength i'm
mediateiy after her arrival, but Thurs
day night lapsed into unconsciousness.
He was unconscious when he died.
Mr.. Green is survived by his wife,
their two daughters, Elizabeth, six
teen years OLD, and Mary, fourteen.
and by twenty year-old son, Burton,
by former marriage.
Burton Green and irene Franklin
rendered conspicuous service during
the war in entertaining members of
the A. e. f. Mr.. Green appeared for
many years with his wife in vaude-
vile, serving as pianist for her.
No arrangements had been made last
night for the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
William l.. Marks, 90, Dies
Artificial Limb Manufacturer
Stricken While WALKING

William l.. Marks, Of A. A. Marks,
artificial limb manufacturers, 70a
Broadway, was stricken with heart di-
sense while out walking here Thursday
night. He died at the home Of Or,
Frank II. McLaury, 55 East Sixty fifth
Street, at o'clock yesterday morning
He was sixty years old and had been in
failing health for the last year.
Mr.. Marks was descended from an oi =
and prominent New York famL
through which he and his brothe
George E. Marks, inherited partner
ship in the artificial limb concer
founded by his father. He was tb
owner Of Laddin's Rock Farm, one
the show places in Sound Beach, Conr
end made his home there for mar
years before his death. His wife, wi
died thirty years ago, was the daughtc
of the late Edward Quintard, OF Rive.
side, Conn.
Mr.. Marks was member OF th
Suburban Club and the Stamford YacF
Club, as we'll as several clubs in Ne,
York. He was we'll known as philae
thropist He is survived by two brot
ers, George E. Marks, of Sound Beac
and the Rev. Charles A. Marks, Of Nor
walk, Conn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History; %d-
metropolitan Museum Of Art: admission
Sree.
brooklyn Museum; admissiar free.
Nav York Historical Society: admission
Van Cortlandt Pash Muaum: admission
Eooiogicsl Park; admission free.
University Heights; admission free.
National Horse Show. Squadron Arniory,
all day.
Foundation, Broadway and i55th Street.
admission free.
NJ. eting National Industrial Council. ucte,
Astor. 10 o'clock.
Lecture for children OF members of Amepi-
can Museum Of Natural History by Rob
M ehan,s ana SspHs TSer Sea Ss
o'clock
LECTURE BY Mary Sandal on "rhe Law Of
Street, IL o'clock.
Lu3eheon n9s s,on as the Foreign Policy Asseela-
| eossson OF THE French and German
impasse."
auaeaeen of the Associate Alumnac OF
I Tassar College, Hotel Commodore,
1.ns,eheen of the womens city Club Hotel
AsshAln,,n, shaa,a tho ,r.aerai eaSek Discussion q
] Working Children 2" 'esS''
metropolitan Museum of Art, features.
p
cayp ssns l. Val Valdez for fSq'9is .ss ,,eat Atlssrs 5
sssshsa ssas Rei,sioa MsS "'aa lips oe,osh <
o'clock.
Lecture by George P. Golion on children
Arts and Sciences, Academy Of Music.
$50 O'Clock.
Lecture BY Jean Lensqet on life and
Eass Fifteenth Street, $50 O'clock
Lecture by pr. William II, Fox on Con
temporary Ensiish and Frsae., Paint
League Tor Industrial nemocracy, New
York Camaraderie, "The Braihworhers 8
5sdiss Gse cas wsaf e rMslsts MenTs s54est ssat
o'clock.
the board Of Edueation, Hotel Riltlnore.
2 O'clock.
Twsnts-sisth annual dinner and rsuaioa
Grasnsaar q M s ssSooi IS. Hotei Astor. !
a'ciock.
Lecture by D. a. Klagsn on .'ssapersnto
rant. Eighth Street. 3 o'clock.
National Cancer Weeh meeting. II West
Forty-thtrd street. 8 O'Clock.
Meeting OF osteopathic Society of Msw
York. Waldorf. Astoria, o'clock.
Actors Equity Association pail ana Sup
per. Hotel Astor, II O'Clock,
HOARD OF EDUCATION LECTUREs
All trend OF, the times lectures on 'Ts the
Interpretation OF the Eighteenth Amend
snent?'
Plays OF the hour on "Six Characters In
Search OF an Author" by Ptrandeilo
Book OF the hour on 'Gi!mpses of the
Moon" by Edith wharton.
Manhattan and the Bronx
Trend OF the Times" by Professor Nelson
r, Mead. at Townsend Harris Hall Cal
iege or the City of New FORK, An,stcr-
dam Avenue and Issth street
'Ptaya OF the Hour by Miss Ada Star
ltnEs at the American Muaeni of alas-
ural History, Seventy seYeath :seasf So
Central Park West
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
james Msalrein Dead
Last Surviving Pougtkeepsie
Bridge Sponsor Dies

POUGHKEEPSlE, Nov. I7.-Jame,
Mulrein, the last SURVIVING founder
and promoter Of the corporation which
backed the construction Of the Pough.
keepsie bridge, Is dead at his hons
here, Ga Montgomery Street For more
than fifty years he was in business as
a contractor, and up to within a few
days Of his death he retained an active
interest in the management Of his
local real estate. He was nincty-one
years old,
Mr.. Mulrein came to Poughkeepsie
as boy and by the tifae the agitation
for the bridge began he was one OF
the leaders in his business here. In
1871 he went into the venture which
eliminated In few years In the com.
pletion Of the span. For many years
this was considered one OF the en-
gineering feats of the century.
Mr.. Mulrein is survived by son. and
three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Charge TO Celebrate
LatUian Independence

From Ths Y,Sbwao's wash.aofan R.roo,,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.--The French
Amoassador, Nj. Jusserand. will po TO
Naw York tomorrow TO meet Georges
Ciemenceau, former Premier of France.
on his arrival in this country. He Will
return to the embassy on Sunday Ear
Monday.
In observance Of the fourth anniver-
sary OF the INDEPENDENCE of Latvia, the
Charge d'Affaires and Mme. Seya will
be at home tomorrow from 4 to s:30
o'clock at the legation. In the evening
they will entertain at dinner for inti-
mate friends and group of their
eountrymen.
Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell enter
tanned at luncheon ct the Ss.praham TO-
day for Mrs. Edison Bradley, who is
spending the week in Washmgson.
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes jr. will go to
New York tomorrow to be with her
mother, Mrs. Gibson Fahnastock. who
IN spending the early winter there.
The second of the series of dances
the Junior Service Association is civ
ing this season will be held tomorrow
evening at 24o0 Sixteenth Street, from
a:30 to 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. John r, Mitchell entertained
fourteen girls at luncheon to-day for
her daughter, Miss Louise Anderson,
who will be presented to society in
December, and her niece, Miss Martha
Hawley, who is visiting her.
The Polish Minister and Nine.
Wroblewska, who have arrived in
Washington, are at the Wardman Park
Hotel for q few days, until the legation
is made ready for them
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Miss B. Starr
he Married to
Mr. r.W.DeF. Beal
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.,
Nj. Starr w Wedded TO Boston
Man; Reception at Sher-
ry's Follows Church Rites
Mountbattens Are Dinee1
Debusante Luncheon Given
Miss Dora Hotcfakiss by
Mrs. Winchester Fitch

Miss Beatrice Starr. daughter OF Mfr.
sad Mrs. Louis Morris Starr, was mar
gied yesterday to Mr.. William DeFord
Beal, con os Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Prince Beal, OF Boston, at tho Central
Presbyterian Church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Wilton
Merle Smith, assisted by the Rev.
Dwight w. wiisy. A reception fol-
lowed at Sherry's.
Il The bride was attended by her sister,
EESs EEsSs4s c. Margaret Starr, as maid Of
kstjnor, and the bridesmaids included
Ter cousin, Miss Emeline d. Starr, Miss
Elizabeth Danforth, Mrs. Thomas
Prince Beal IT., Miss Margie James,
d Miss Catherine Appleton, Miss Helena
,,sEogden, Miss Madeleine Lynch and Mrs,
!, civilian Harmon Brown Sd.
4 Mr, Thomas Prince Beal tr. acted as
Nils brothers best man. The ushers IN.
GUIDED Messrs. George Harding, Her
3ers jacques, John A. Swestser, Charles
y. Cotting, Frederick NJ. Burnhan,,
Clarence II. Young, Lawrence Nc
heever Miller, Nicholas Danforth,
uncle OF the bride; Theodore Starr,
her cousin, and tho Rev. William A.
lawrence. Upon their return from
their honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Heal
VIII 1.-Two IN Boston,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
T. vi. Davis $4,000, 600 Trust
Deed KpcagniZed hy Court

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 17.--By a de-
cision of the Superior Court here to-
day the $2,oo0,00e trust estate left by
the late Theodore NJ. Davis, Egyptolog-
st Of New York, will be divided among
the seven persons named in deed OF
trust created by Mr.. Davis in 1911.
They are Anne Chic, of Little Comp
ton, r. r.; Annetta s. Merrill, of Pap
perell, Mass; Alice Wilson and Elsie
C, Wilson, of Washington, D. c.; Ann
Howe, of Litchfield, Conn; Mary f.
Newberry, of Trenton, N. j., and Flea
nor Knagerhjelm, of Christina, Nor
way. II e order of distributor set
ties legal contest Of several years.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Wedding Plans Announces

The wedding plans OF Miss Mary
Hurd, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard II. Hurd. of IL East Sixty-cighth
Street, who is to become the bride Of
Dir. George Franckiyn Lawrence ir. on
sSovember 27 in st. Georges Church,
ssnyvesant Square, were announced
Yesterday. Miss Hurd will have her
sister Miss Eleanor Hurd, as maid OF
honos, and her bridesmaids win In
clude MRS. Samuel S. Walker, Mrs.
Louis Curtis jr., Mrs. Thomas McMil-
Ian, Mrs. Harold Harvey, Mrs. Fred
erek LuRd and Miss Helen Lee.
Mr. Lawrence, who is 81 son os MFR,
and Mrs. George Francklyn Lawrence,
Of a42 East Fortieth Street, will have
his brother, Mr.. John T. Lawrence, as
best man. His ushers will include
Msssrs. Trubee Dawson. e. r. L. Could,
Reginald Coombe, Archibald MoIlwaine
Arthur Crunden, Lestar Armour, Rob.
ert Holden, Arthur Terry, Curtis
Smith, WiFlmarth Lewis and Frederick
Beach, A reception will be held at
the home Of the brides parents follow
ing the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

-~~-
Walter Hines Page, Ambassador to
Great Britain, but his interviews viii,
the President were unsatisfactory. He
returned to his post and served until
April 20, 1919, when ho resigned his
amoassadorship and retired to private
life at Elyria, Ohio, with health some
what impaired. He was Inclined toward
che scheme Of League OF Nations, bu,
Is said to have voted for Mr.. Merding
tor President in 1920. Early In the
present year he made an extended tour
through Europe, was the guest of Presl-
dent Millcrand Of France and was q
spectator at the meeting Of the League
OF Nations at Geneva. On his return
to this country last month he was en-
tertained at dinner given In his honor
IN this, city, and on that occasion ex-
pressed the opinion that an uprising
similar to that of The Turks In Asia
Minor might occur at any time in al
most any part of Europe.
Mr.. Sharp was the first American
Ambassador to become dean o? the
Diplomatic Corps in Paris. He was
decorated with the Grand Cross OF the
Legion Of Honor and was q foundation
member of Tho Socjete de Astro-
nomique de France. he was married
in 1895 to Miss Halle nj. Clough, Of
Elyria, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18


Philippines, died at his homo here at
1880 o'clock tonight after an illness
OF several months. While he was in n
low state yesterday it was reported he
had passed away.
Luke Il. Wright, soldier, lawyer, ad-
ministrator, diplomat, and the rst ex-
Confederate soldier to become Score
tsry Of War in the Cabinet of the
United States, was born near Pulaski.
Oils County. Tnnn., August 20, 184e,
the son of Archibald Wright, Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court of Ten
nessee and n descendant of original
settlers OF that state.
lie was in his teens, poring over
schoolbooks when tho Civil War be-
gan. But young as he was, he quickly
entered the Confederate army, serving
under General Breckenrideo ond
showed himself thorough soldier. In
valor and discretion. Al Stonc Rivnr
his elder brother vas killed, and when
ne was told of it, in the midst of ac-
tlon, ne merely said, please take his
BODY to the rear" and went on fight
ng. lie VIZ a lieutenant ct the close
Of the war, and he then entered the
university of Mississippi; studied law
IN MS fathers Office, and began the
practice Of that profession at Mem
phis. " --'
Yellow Fever Epidemic
When the yellow fever endemic
scourged that city in 1878 he was
chairman Of the Citizens Relief Com.
mIttee and greatly distinguished him
SELF by his efficient services For eight
years, from 1880 TO 1888, he was Attor.
! ney General, and SO faithful and Wig
orous was he in this capacity that at
| ono time criminal Judge, it is said
| charged him privately to be moro
lenient. No heed was paid to the
selfish interests of the Judge, and the
| prosecutions continued severe. A little
later. the Same judge, who was noted
Tor his duelling propensity, threatened
| young Wright with irons if he did not
reient. To this the young attorney is
one Of US will surely iie' No further
interference was placed in his way
+! General Wright attained an enviable
| record as ii criminal lawyer, and later
| won success in the chancery courts
! where ne had q large practice. He be
came allied with another prominent
| Confederate family by his marriage Il
! Miss Kate Senmes, daughter of Ad
miral Raphael Semmes, OF the Confed
crate navy.
| For Gold Standard
When che great schism occurred il
the Dcmoc ratio party in 1896 over tn
FREQ silver issue nc unhesitatingly ar
rayod himself with Palmer and Buck
ner for the gold standard and aeains
William j.. Bryan. Two years later Ii,
| cent his three sons to serve in tn,
Spanish-American war, where they ac
! quilted themselves with much credit
1 This led TO his own appointment b,
President Mckinley in 1900 as a mem
ber OF the Philippine commission, il
which place he served for four years
| during the last year, 1904, being
president Of the commission.
Then, upen the abolition Of the com,
mission he was appointed civil Cover
nor Of the Philippines, and thus servee
until 1906. la The latter year he wa.
made American Ambassador to Japan
an Office which he resigned about yeal
later. On July /, 1903, President
Roosevelt appointed him Secretary o.
War, TO succeed William II. Taft. re-
signed, and he served in that place
with distinction until tho end Of the
I Administration.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Mountbattens rendered Dinner

dr, Jules Glaenzer gave. a dinner
last night at his homo at AIT Park
Aysnue for Lord and Lady Mountbat-
ten AT 10 o'clock the guests attended
q dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
7. Hutton at their residence at 2 East
ty-second Street, in honor of Lord
'sand Lady Mountbatten. ut which ad-
ditional guests attended.
Among those who attended the din
ner were Mrs. Henry II. Rea, MIR. and
Mrs. Edward s. Hutton, Mrs. Miller
Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip McFad
den, Mr.. William Rhineiander Stewart
jr., Mr. Edward NJ. McIlyane, Mr.. Ed
win V. Kane, Mr.. John H. Potter Mr..
Stephen Sandford, Mr.. Messmc Ken
dali, Mr.: James w. Corrigan, Mr Caleb
Bragg, Mr.. George Hand and Mr. Car
roll Carstairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
ADAM TRAuTMAN

Word has been received in Port
Jervis Of the death Of Adam Trautman,
q motive power superintendent of that
city, at the home Of his son Ill
Gallon, Ohio, as result of short
illness. He had been in the employ Of
the Erie Railroad for more than thirty
years. He was SIXTY one wears old.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
MARRIAGES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II

SFUnIEIsTER--LENss Englewood,
N. j.. on Thursday. November iG. ! 22,
ut the residence OF the bri les mother,
by the Rev. Albert Tarr, Emily Wilson
ir. tRuby). daug 7ter Of the late Arthur
Ienssen and Emily Wilson, TO DR.. wer-
ner Neunaeister.
P0RTER.--r0 EsTER-The marriage OF Mrs.
Dorothy Bseee Porter to Mr.. Elbert S.
Porter took place Friday afternoon at
tirs. Pofter's ho7ne. Scarsdale, n. y. The
Rev Henry DycknlaA offIcIateG.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
ROBERT COMTESSE

BERNE, Switzerland, Nov. IT,
Robert Comtesse, formerly President
of Switzerland, died here to-day, sev-
enty-fve years old. NJ. Comtesse was
the Swiss Pres dent for 1904 and again
for the wear 1910,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
THE REV. JOHN A. EMERY

LONDON, Nov, 17.--The Rev John
A. Emery, archdeacon emeritus Of tho
diocese of California OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, died in London to-
day. He was a resident of San Fran
cisco and was president of the standing
committee of the diocese.