davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
ART NEWS AND REVIEWS AS THE NEW SEASON is GETTIN

OF pianists throughout the country.
He has engaged Carl Friedberg, the
European artist. to give a special course
at the institute for the most advanced
students who may elect to take this
work at the school. Carl Friedberg has
not been in the United States since
1914. when he made a countrywide
pianist with leading symphony orches-
tras. such as the New York. Boston
Cincinnati. Pittsburgh and St. Louis
He also gave concerts in conjunction
with Fritz Kreisler.
At this time, he had finished ten years
service as teacher OF the piano at the
Conservatory of Cologne, and was bet
ter known for his work in Europe than
in this country. He returned to Europe
to concertize in all the important cap
tals With his fame as a teacher he
has been conducting classes all over
the Continent on thea occasion of his
appearances as q solo~artist
Mr.. Damrosch also announces the
addition to the faculty of George Ham,
lin, the singer of songs. model teacher
in diction and phrasing. Mr.. Hamlin
is considered one of the best examples
of the American singer of to-day. Sew
eral of the familiar names are retained
in this years faculty, Mr.. Franz Knei-
Mr.. william ]. Henderson among them.
The school has opened with It's largest
enrolment In history and will continue
to receive artists throughout the year
who will demonstrate to the advantage
of the student body
In selecting the musicians for the new
City Symphony Orchestra great care has
been taken by the founders, including
Senator Coleman du Pont. Bartlett Ar
kell. Manton B. Metcalf, Lewis \. Clarke
and Ralph Pulitzer. to secure only men
who have had experience in other i'm
portant symphonic organizations.
From the Boston Symphony Orchestra
fifteen men were taken. Eighteen City
Symphony players have been with the
New York Philharmonic Society. twen-
ty-five with the New York Symphony
Society and nineteen with the Metropoli-
ton Opera House orchestra.
Anah Doob- -Kopetsl<y, soprano, is to
give song recital at Aeolian Hall on
the afternoon of November 1. Mrs. Ko-
petsky is a native of Cincinnati and is
the wife of a distinguished New York
surgeon, Dr. Samuel J. Kopetsky. who
during the war was a Colonel IN the
Medical Corps, having charge of the
sanitary train OF the Wildcat Division.
Mrs. Kopetsky in her recital will among
other things give a group of the songs
Of Hugo Wolf, having studied these
songs with Potpeschnigg. an intimate
friend Of Wolf.
Charles Dillingham; has rearranged
the Hippodrome's series of Sunday night
concerts so as to place the big play
house at the disposal of Lieutenant-C Com
mander John Philip Sousa and his band
on Sunday night, November S. for the
annual concert which he has been ac-
customed to give in the Hippodrome.
Upon that evening. which will mark
Sousa's only New York concert this sea-
son. he will direct band of 10 pieces,
as we'll as presenting the soloists who
have been with him this season.
Frances Hall, pianist, will give re-
cital In Aeolian Hall on Thursday after
noon. October 26. at o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Sixth Century Armenian Art
in Exhibit at Columbia
Fragmentary Relics of Survival of Trukish Conquests
in Collection Shown for First Time in Avery
Library of University.

A N exhibition Of Armenian art
~ from the sixth to the thir-
teenth century. the first of its
kind ever shown in America, Is now
being held at the Avery Library, Co
lumbia University until October "a.
This display. a collection of water
colors and drawings by Archag Fet-
vadjian, which represents a work of
twenty years and is the most COM
plete study Of Armenian relics ever
undertaken, has been previously shown
at the Musee des Arts Decoratifs in
the Louvre. the Victoria and Albert
Museum in South Kensington and the
Institute of British Architects in Lon
don.
These fragmentary relics, the sur
vivals of Turkish conquest. are fair in
dications Of the possible fate OF the
Byzantine monuments of Constantinople
should the Kemalists be allowed to have
their will, according to William B. Dins-
moor. Avery librarian, under whose d.
rection the exhibition has been arranged.
I'm any case" he added, 'the monu-
rnents of Constantinople have been fully
delineated and studied; the records
necessary for the. study Of the history
OF architecture are nearly complete.
But the monuments representing the
provincial development of Byzantine
architecture in far away Armenia--a
development of such strength that even
Constantinople had to call upon an Ar
menian architect to rebuild the dome
OF St Sophia--perished centuries ago
and have been lost in obscurity."
Mr.. Fetvadjian began his studies OF
Armenian architecture In 1900. already
we'll equipped as a painter, after
decade of studies at Constantinople and
Rome and lengthy sojourns in other
European capitals. according to Mr..
Dinsmoor. He was not an architect and
therefore concerned himself less with
problems Of planning and construction
than with motives Of design
This was all the more valuable, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Dinsmoor. because It was
subject previously neglected. his inn
mediate predecessors, Strzygowski and
Rivoira, having investigated rather the
general form and structure of the build
jngs. AS a result Of the work OF twenty
years Mr.. Fetvadjian accumulated about
two thousand careful pencil drawings OF
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Communities all over the United
States are. to use the old fashioned
phrase. in an interesting condition.
We have just fallen heir to the
proud position of world supremacy
that was SPANS at the time she
produced Velasquez. We, too, can
now afford to produce expensive
geniuses, and we intend to do So
in fact have commenced. The gen.
eral opinion is that they are to be as
lusty as those that Walt Whitman
prophesied for us. Is it any wonder,
then, In these crisp October days,
that we are undismayed as we peer
into the immediate future? After
all, the "cheerfulness of a. conva-
lescent' is too mild metaphor.
significant RfppIes on the Surface.
Quite a few significant ripples upon
the surface of the waters that sufh-
ciently indicate the direction of the
winds are the publications that cele-
brate the performances OF the inno-
waiting artists.
The Picabia number of the Little
Reuiel1, issued during the summer,
was the most daringly modern review
that has yet appeared in the States,
and the fact that the issue was still
nine-tenths French does not conflict
with the assertions made above con-
cerning our future, since the review
concerned itself with actual attain
ments, with the period just over, but
which still lights up the path we are
now to tread.
The Dial, too, is all for modernity
and seems so avid for American pro-
ductions that IL is now unlikely that
our revolutionary thinkers will be kept
waiting long at the gates.
A publication just announced that
ought to help considerably is Albert z.
Gallatin's new book about the Ameri-
can water colorists, for the work has
been sumptuously printed under the
Neye of the famous Mr.. Bruce Rogers
and contains not only enthusiastic ap-
precautions of the work of John Marin,
Charles Demuth and Charles Burch-
field, but careful reproductions in color
of some of their things. To place
Marin. Demuth and Burchheld. firmly
beside the fixed star Winslow Homer,
in a serious critical estimate is. to say
the least. going some. It win not only
be sure 10 affect the ideas of collectors
but will put heart into the entire
younger school.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

architectural motives, forming the most
complete corpus Of Armenian ornament
ever undertaken. 1t is said.
Five Hundred Small Drawings.
Nearly 500 of these small drawings are
shown in the present exhibition. classi-
fed under the heads of capitals. panels.
doorways. windows, niche heads. arches.
holdings. &c, for the most part carved
with intricate patterns in relief. whils
these form the major portion of the exhi-
oition. atmosphere is lent by a series of
twenty-seven views in water color. ex-
ecuted with the clarity of photographs
and representing the most important OF
the ruined buildings in their entirety.
In these larger views the general dis
trfbution of the ornament shown In the
small drawings may be seen. as well as
the forms OF the churches and palaces.
and the methods OF construction. To as
sist In the Interpretation of the designs,
some OF the more important illustrated
books. giving plans and photographs.
have been selected from the scanty liter
ature dealing with the subject and are
placed at the disposal Of the visitors A
dozen OF Mr.. Fetvadjian's colored draw
ings OF women In native costume are
included in the exhibition. because of
their decorative value.
In commenting on the scientific value
OF Mr.. Fetvadjian's researches. Mr.. Dins-
moor said: Last year some Of us had
the opportunity to hear the Austrian
archaologist, Strzygowslxi, lecture az the
Metropolitan Museum on the subject of
early Christian art, and in the plans
which he then showed. reproduced from
his recent book on Armenian architec-
ture, appeared designs which he re-
garded as forerunners of the Roman
esuue and Gothic styles
Perhaps his enthusiasm led him too
far; probably the analogies we're chance
results OF the undenlably fertile inven-
ton of the Ar1nenians, but In any case
the problem is one which demands thor
ough Investigation. This Investigation
should be based not only on plans and
structure. but also on decoration and or
nament.
ITO gather the facts requires years Of
patient study and difficult travel most
of the Investigators. such as Lynch
Strzygowski and Bachmann. have had
TO be content with a single tour and the
examination of the major problems Now
comes q native artist 10 supply the de-
tails"
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Reinald werrenrath will give his first
song recital this season on Sunday
afternoon, October %. in Carnegie Hall
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

With the opening Of the Institute OF
Musical Art. Frank Damrosch. director
has returned from Europe to make an
important announcement In the interest
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

architectural motives, forming the most
complete corpus Of Armenian ornament
ever undertaken. 1t is said.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Damrosch to Be
Soloist at Young
Peoples Concert
Continued from Page Three.

on November IA. Mr.. Stransky con-
Quoting. A program of the Concert
gebouw Of Amsterdam for its first con-
cert of the season under Willem Mengel
berg on Sunday. September %, received
a. the Philharmonic office, announces
the performance of Brahms's Academic
Festival overture and violin concerto
the latter played by Hubermann--and
the First symphony of Beethoven.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Notes and Activities
In the World of Art

A small bronze by John Gregory OF
'Philornela,' the young girl who was
changed into a nightingale. lie being
shown in the galleries OF Scott & Fowles.
This is the first small bronze by Mr..
Gregory. who is a fellow Of the Ameri-
can Academy at Rome, and who has
been chiefly known by the fine figures
he carved for Mrs. Payne Whitney.
Charles NJ. Schwab and the Cunard
Building Mr.. Gregory is not alone In
celebrating "Philomela.' since Matthew
Arnold wrote q charming poem about
her.
About the end of this month an i'm
portant exhibition OF the work OF
Prud'hon will open in the galleries Of
yVildenstein & Co. It is the collection
that aroused so much interest in Paris
during the summer. and since Prud'hons
are rare In America the event VIII have
a distinct educational value
M Knoedler & CO. are showing Sir
Thomas Lawrence's portrait OF Lord
Seaforth, chieftain OF Clan Mackenzie
and Master of Kintail. Lord Seaforth
wears the uniform OF the Seaforth High
landerS, WnlCn ne OIBdHlSeu AOl tcANiSo
in India in 1887. and OF which he be-
came colonel in chief. He was mem
ber OF Parliament for Rossshire from
1884 TO 1890 and IN 1894. and later was
a Governor OF the Barbados. He was
q great patron Of the arf and was one
OF the first to appreciate the talent or
Sir Thomas Lawrence.
The International Studio. under che
able management OF Peyton Boswell and
his assistant, w. B. Mccormick. appears
10 have a new lease Of life and with
each issue improves upon itself. 1t
achieves the effect which all editors love
TO achieve Of opulence but wisely re-
strains from vain display. It does this
chiefly with reproductions in color.
which ought TO prove boon TO students
that live far from the great centers OF
American life.
Mr.. Boswell aims at impartiality and
really succeeds in being impartial He
has a tender feeling of guardianship for
the elder Academicians. which Is fine OF
him. and gives them some OF the best
places in his magazine and even some
Of his color reproductions; but also he
has a Tdtre for the developments In dis
tant and foreign lands and is aware OF
the genuine news Importance Of the
doings Of the younger generation OF in
novators It seems a decided achieve
,nent to have taken a magazine that had
become negligible and In two or three
months convert IL into live institution.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
EXHIBIT AT STUDENTS LEAGUE

There will be on exhibition at the
rooms Of the Art Students League
of New York at 215 West Fifty
seventh street. this week a collec-
ton of drawings of New York, Paris
and London by Messrs. Thomas H. Don
nelly and George A. Picken. The ex-
hibition will be open from 10 A. NJ to
10 p. NJ. daily excepting Saturdays.
when It Will close at p. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SECOND EDITION OF .poHEM1A.'

The Park Music Hall will present its
second edition of Bohemia on Broad
way" tomorrow afternoon, with new
effects. new costumes and new material
all supervised by La Mar Chand. French
producerof burlesaues, specially imported
by the Minsky Brothers for this purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
'0H|O LEGISLATORS
| WANT TAX REVISION

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. ga. PD-
Old age pensions, a minimum wage for
women and revision of the taxation
laws are among the measures which
will confront the Ohio legislature.
which convenes January /. An at
tempted to abolish the public utilities
commission and to obtain passage or
n uniform traffic code to lessen auto
mobile accidents, especially in the cit
les also are included in probable pro-
posals.
The old age pension bill was initiat-
ed bv the Ohio State Federation OF
Labor. has been filed with the secre-
tarv of state and is expected to be the
first measure introduced. Should II
fail of enactment it will go to a ref
ercndum at the next general election.
measure providing for a minimum
wage passed lower house OF the last
general assembly but was turned down
by the senates It will again be nitro
duced, according to its advocates.
Revamping of the tax laws prob
ably will be the chief problem before
the legislators. Municipalities are de-
manding more flexible system of dis
| Itributing their revenues as we'll as an
opportunity to obtain more funds for
operating expenses. Governor-elect>
Ia. V. Donahey, during the campaign,
advocated the abolition of all state
tax levies and reductions in local reVe-
| nues and his initial message to the
flegislature is expected to deal largely
with this subject. ,,..
Home rule advocates are behind the
movement to abolish the public utili-
Ities commission. which has control over
utilities in municipalities. They Ge-
sire this power to be vested in the mu-
lnicipality
The overwhelming defeat of th'l
lbeer and wine amendment to the coy !
stitltion at the recent election pre-
cludes the enactment of any materf a
changes in the prohibition enforceme h
laws
Governor elect Donahey is not 3ex
pected to announce his complete leg
lislative program until after his in Tluc
tion into office. Both branches Q e tn,
iassembly are overwhelmingly r9 pubn
can. but some members have plkdget
their support to the governorSe b,ct,
democrat, and are known to favo
many of the measures he advo ~jated II
the campaign e ~a,..,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
ECONOMY MAIN ISSUE
FOR n. OAK. SOL0NS


.BISMARK, \. D., Dec. 2S.-Finan-
cial and public welfare problems and
others having to do with political con
sidcrations, will face the North Da-
kota legislature when it conNeneS here
January 8. For the first time in three
regular sessions and two special ses-
SONS, it will not be controlled by the
Nonpartisan League. small majority
in both house and senate being mem
bers of the Independent Voters Asso-
citation, coalition of progressive re-
publican and democrats.
Questions of economy will be the
first to come before the legislative seS-
sion. State taxes have increased $16,-
069 ,469 since 1915, largely through
increases in road and school taxation.
Reduction in the number of banks
in the state also will be considered
North Dakota has an average of a
bank and half per thousand popula-
ton. The present law discourages
Consolidation of banks and an act that
will permit their turn over without
closing or liquidation is expected to be
passed.
Legislation also is expected looking
| toward the closing Of Industrial eX-
periments of the league that have
proved Improbable. The league clos
ed the experimental creamery at Wer-
ner and stopped erection of buildings
in its home building experiment. Mos,
of these industrial experiments were
adopted as initiated measures. In
crease in the power of the farm loar
department and provision for the op
GRAFTON of the state owned mill a
! Grand Forks, are among other ex
pected legislature considerations. On,
unit of the mill is running, the com
plete operation of which the inde
pendent administration pledged "a,
honest effort to determine if it is ;
successful experiment"
| Consideration of a complete list o
laws regarding children and the re
| Vamping of the health laws of the stat
to meet present conditions are tn,
chief welfare measures to be acted up
on. A children's code commission ha!
been at work for two years and witt
the help of the children's bureau a
Washington, system of laws ha!
been compiled. The health laws pre-
scented will be largely an attempt tt
consolidate and systematic the pres
ent health agencies, with some at
tempts made at the enlargement OF
the field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28

General ANuro obrvEon. the rcNolu-
tiouary successor OF President CarrJn-
Ia, unfold his program OF national rc-
construction which. according Geo him
and his udhcrcnts is ro lft Mexico
from turbulence amt rebellion to 20
place of dignity aud credit among an
nations of the world
Il cannot Doe denied that NtNico too
oay is more at peace than 90 1ry time
curing the past decade Rebel If8H-
,rs uf Importance have either faced
the nring Squad or hgy, di.I iH i.tr
tie. General Francisco Nnrsnil. tha
most prc;entou~ rebel Va. executed
last October following his ,artur. tt
Iepcuhuauvs. l.uraucu n, federal
forces. His death was closely follow
I'd by thJt vf General Juan Calra~cu.
sho lor many months had t,lrurtcI
he west coast. principally ir tho state
q SlnsloJ. The elimination uC tr,S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28

current month.
The past year has seen no forward
step taken toward recognition OF Mex
icu by the United States. Great Britain
or France. In fact. the deadlocS
which has existed ever since Secretary
hughes made his famous demand
THAI American rights IN Mexico be- Sc
cured by treaty has merely been en-
phaSiEed President Obrcson and the
foreign office have reiterated that To
sign such a tr1'y would Stultify nation
81 honor. SECRETARY HusheS is insist
'nt that proper guarantees Of life and
property Dee si,rn. and there are mol
Indications that either side will re-
eide
Twenty->iN nations have now recog- /
q '-cd th, Obg,-on regime. including
Germany. China. Japan. italy Hoi-
land. sweden and virtually an of thu
south and Genital American countries. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28

two rcNolutioni~,s had S3lutary ef
feet Urou lesser rchcl chiefs who. aC-
cordiuE 20 war office statements. have
made REQUESTS for amnesty in large
numbers. Each case is being decided
unar its individual merits.
Nccl I. : Recognition
Economically. Mexico I~ ir not as
SooI condition a> 1t was y,lr ago.
THE absence of United states rrcosni-
ftHn ht~ withheld jh- anticipated in.
t'rN rf furci1n capital and huSinvss
is a- a virtual S,ludstiu Money is
4. .-rt arI banks ARE ioaninG only on
-iF,d-oT security 'rhr crurral
..arur1ir Sittafiou ir Mexico has
nrvn ug improvement drunS thr.
month of uctuavr. and conditions arrI
somewhat worse ~s1~ "a report @. tho
Emitted states department af commerce
t John p. - ~hrtn actirS trade
omm i~-ionvr orr Mexico oovcrirs the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
MEXICAN ECONOMICS
IN BAD CONDITION

MENICo CITY. Dec. 2S.-tA. P1-
4 military situation that Is decidedly
better; an economic situation that is
without doubt worse. and an interno-
tional situation that is in status quo.
These are the terms used by impartial
Observers here 20 describe conditions
,n Nexico rs they were on Dccemhr 1
WIN President Obreson completed the
second year OF his administration
Combined optimism and pessimism
are expressed by persons who. during
the past q months, have watched
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28

CONTINUED on page 3.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
GOVERNOR PAYS
VISIT TO HOME
At kEITHSBuRe
Ben ". Olcstt q Oregon d be Civ.
On Rsysl Welcome " Felix's
IN Village.
Especial to The Argus.)

N0RcSA3l " Inc AIkuS.)
Keithsburg, Nov. 29.-Keithsburg
is preparing to pay honor to one OF
her boys who has gone out and
made good, and royal welcome will
be extended to Governor Ben w.
Olc0tt Of Oregon when he arrives
tonight to spend Thanksgiving with
his aunt, Mrs. Samuel Scott He
will spend several days with
friends In his former home.
Tomorrow night an informal re-
ception will be given Governor and
Mrs. Olcott at the Masonic. temple,
beginning at 8 o'clock, the arrange
ments OF which are under the d.
rection OF q committee composed
of ]. s. Gilrain. NJ. J. Humphrey,
L. 8. Mayer and O.. L. King. Mr..
and Mrs. Olcott are enroute to
White Sulphur Springs, Va, to at
tend a conference Of governors.
Mr.. Olcott is son OF MIR. and
Mrs. H. W. Olcott and was q resi-
dent Of Keithsburg until IS years
OF age, when he went west and
prospected and mined in Oregon
and British Columbia. Returning,
he was for six years cashier of a
Keithsburg bank. Later he went
to Alaska. and returning to the
states he was appointed to the Of
flee OF secretary Of state of Oregon,
to which Office he was reelected for
two terms. He has been governor
for four years and was reelected
in November for another term.
This is his first trip to his birth
place in IA years,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
Danger Signals
of P,yorrhea
h Prudent Man and Woman Will
Heed the Warming Signs Of
This Disease.

Pyorrhea heralds its own CON-
| Ing. 1t does not attack it's victims
mwarned. II these warning signs
ne needed, untold future misery
y averted.
When the gums become tender
md bleed easily. When they are
ple, or recede from the teeth.
When gum boils and alterations
ippear, watch out for Pyerrhea, as
Aese are the first warnings of its
tttack.
In its earliest stages, Pyorrhea
o easiest checked, although there
b no reason to give up hope. or
teeth, even il it has reached an adj
nnced style. Moore's Pyorrhea
Rmedy, now obtainable at any
drug store, will positively and
promptly check the ravages Of Py-
urfhea and bring a clean, sweet,
halthy mouth. Pain is soothed.
me gums become firm and pink,
hose teeth get tight, alterations
Aal and all signs of Pyorrhea dis
! sspear.
Druggists are authorized to re-
nnd its purchase price in any case
wen Moore's Pyorrhea Remedy
nus to give satisfaction. 1t can
Y used on this basis. Made and
naranteed by Moore's Laborator-
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