davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

"rhe Blue Boy" at the Duveen gallery
they may go to the Feason gallery,
near at hand, and look at portrait Of
the lady in whose home at Grosvenor
House that masterpiece of Gainsbor-
ough's hung SO long. She was the
Marchioness of Westminster, the wife
OF the second marquis of that line. The
portrait is by Lawrence, and it is one
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

tions, We are struck by the cvenness Of
the series in this matter of self-rc-
spectng technique, A lot of portraits
have been shown, one hundred and six
of them, by forty-hve artists. They
have covered a period of more than
century and have shown us the rise
and development of an historical tradi-
tion. 1t is necessary to say that
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

and the paintings at tho Union League
have come back to enforce some pre-
cious lessons. MIR. T. h. Clarke, who
has performed so solid a service in as
scmbling them, has moro than iust-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Old Masters
Two Groups, Formed With
Eh0unlltfui Purnosc

J hose who care for the personal as
sociations Of art viii be specially in
terested in a portrait now visible in
New York From the exhibition Of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Leper.e
Good Collections of His Fitch.
ings and Engravings

There are two Lepcrc exhibitions
available just now, and the faithful
lover of prints will be careful not to
miss either of them. A quantity Of
the wood engravings from tha Lott
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Of the lovelicst he ever painted 1t is
small canvas, showing only the head
and shoulders. The painting has the
hghtness and freshness of a flower.
Lawrence could be one of the deadliest
oil fashionable portrait painters. sleek
beyond words, a very model of fatal
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

fed the faith that was in him. To
him and to the committee on art stu
dents Of early American painting we
owe a heavy debt for rare opportunity
to see the pioneers at their best.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

The print department at the p,,,:
Library ia extending its current o...,' s''
ton to the end Of April. This !, -
show that illustrates the making ~ ~ ~
aquatint. ell
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

the old ideas gradually fell into neg
lect. The doIdrums came, in thc sos,
and then our school was made over
But the eighteenth century principles
had lasting value-they were en-
bodied in the works of Americans who
had IN certain cases extraordinary gifts,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Calls American Position
AtLausanne "a Shame"
II. A. Gibbons, War Corre-
spondcnt, Says Meeting Marks
Turning Point in History

Herbert Adams Gibbons, war corre-
spondent. In an address on the Far
East, delivered yesterday In Town
Hall, li3 West Forty-third Street,
Characterised what he called the hu-
initiating position Of American repre-
sensstiyes IN the conference a. LsU-
same as "a burning shame" The con-
ference, Mr. Gibbons said, marks a
turning point In tho history OF civil.
zstion and world politics. He referred
TO II as the first truly international
conference ever held.
There is every reason 10 believe that
France Is tending toward realign-
ment with Russia, Mr.. Gibbons de-
elared. The difference between Pres
.dcnt Wilson's fourteen points and mr.
Hughes's seven Is merely one Of mum.
bers. He said he had no fault to find
with the points. but criticized the
United States, without rights because
she is assuming no responsibility, for
insisting on her points.
"lt is all very we'll 10 pat England on
the back and tell her she Is the great,
glorious and beloved trustee Of clvili-
zation," Mr.. Gibbons declared. "but
that gets England nowhere unless we
also are willing 70 put our shoulder
20 the wheel. Are glory and honor all
we are willing 70 offer England FOR
pulling our chestnuss out OF the Are -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
$4,000 Baruch Loans
To Democrats Cancelled
National Committee Receives
Two Sums of $4,000 From
New York FinancieP

WASHINGTON. Dee. 1.-Two loans
of SIC, 900 each By Bernard ". Baruch,
Of New York, 20 the Democratic Ma
uonal Committee, both Of which sub
sooucnlly were cancelled "by suitable
action" we're reported to-day In a fnal
statement Of reeeipts and expenditures
during the recent campaign died b.
Wilbur Marsh, treasurer, with the clerk
OF the House.
The committees statement showed
total campaign contributions OF si24,'
O74, with bills outstanding amounting
10 sii1,34L
For the Republican National Com
mittee Fred w. Upham reported con.
tributions OF tl2,sl7 for the period
November / 70 7, and disbursements
for the same period Of $S6,S6O for
operating expenses.
Among contributors 20 the Republi-
can fund we're Mrs. z. Meyer jr., Wash
ington. $3.50; A. c. James, New YORK
CITY, and W. Douglas Chauncey, New
York, $1,000 each. Those giving 81 600
each we're Edward Hines, Chicago; NJ. g
Fleming, East Hampton, y. T.; u: Z.
Patten Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn, and ,.
T. Bodine, Philadelphia.
The Barueh loans 10 the Democratic
National Committee we're made on FEB.
ruary 27 and March rs, and Cancelled
September 3, 1922. Frank Dodge, OF
Little Rock. Ark., headed the list OF
supplemental contributors 10 the Dem
ocrstic fund With $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Suspects Name Withheld
In Jersey Girls Murder
No Formal Charge Against Man
Held on Story of
Aged Couple

Bergen County police officials are
Withholding the nsmc Of a man ar.
rested late yesterday in connection
with the murder os Christina Hervish,
Of Wellington, N. j., whose mutilated
body was found in a field there. The
arrest was made In Haekenssek and
the prisoner taken 70 WsllinRton for
examination.
1t was Said last night that no formal
charge has so far been made against
the suspect. The Grrest was made
following examination Of an aged
couple who say they saw two men
beating a young woman Thanksgiving
night on lonely road near Carlstadt,
N. J.
Refusal 70 identify the men held
was said By the police TO be due TO
doubt OF the story told By the two
old people. who say the attack they
witnessed took place az 2 o'clock In
the evening. whereas Miss Hervish Is
said 10 have left tho home Of a
relative in East Rutherford at half
past ten.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Berlin Fights
Dry Program as
Financial Ruin
5000 in Mass Meeting Of
Weis Organize for War
Against Legislation Pro-
posed by Government
Millions in Losses Seen
Germans Told Alcohol in
America Is Only a Mat
ter Of the PockctboOk

BERLIN. Dec. (By The Associated
Press) More than hye thousand op-
ponents OF prohibition adopted a rsso-
luton at mass meeting held to-day
against legislation The Federal Minis
try Of Economies Is said TO be prepar-
ing designed 70 curb the consumption
Of alcoholic liquors. The assembly
constituted the hrst organized public
attempt 10 combat the dry movement
in Germany and will be followed to-
morrow at sehoeneberg, one Of the
eity's western residential districts. BY
the first snti-prObibition parade to be
held here.
According TO Alderman Neumann, .
dry Germany would mean the loss Of
employment by more than 1000 900
people, the loss Of 10000 900, 900 marks
In taxes and rendering valueless vine
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
War Stamps Soon Due;
May Be Redeemed Now
Two Offices Opened, Docu-
menis Exehangesblc for New
u. ;. Certificates

Holders Of war savings certificates
and stamps Of the series Of 1918. which
arc due January 1, 1928, may now pre-.
sent them for redemption or exchange
for The new Treasury savings certif-
Gates, the Federal Reserve Bank, o.
hseal agent Of the United States. an
nouneed yesterday. Two temporary Of.
fees have been opened at i2bth Street
and Fifth Avenue and Tweniy.thlrd
Street and Fourth Avenue, 10 addition
10 the Federal Reserve Bank annex,
81 Maiden Lane.
The ofhees will be open from $3.50 TO
l:30 o'clock every weekday except Sat
urday. when they will close At noon.
Interpreters viii assist those who do
not speak English.
Postofices and banking institutions
also will handle exchange and redemp-
tion Of stamps. the Treasury Depart
ment announces. 10 Is estimated that
there are al least half million war
savings stamps maturing January l.
Cheeks in payment Of redeemed stamps
will be mailed on or about that time,
while new Treasury savings sta.
will be issued at once.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
500, 900 Brooklyn Blaze
Races Empty Dwellings
Neighbors in Bucket Brigade
Fight to Check the Spread
of Four-Alarm Fire

One house vgs Destroyed, three
others and stable badly damaged and
the rocfs and walls Of sever1l other
houses scorehed by fire whieh started
about o'clock last night on Eaft
Nineteenth Street south OF Avenue l..
Brooklyn. The efforts Of frcmen who
responded 20 four alarms were see
oaded b. householders. who organized
bucket brigsdes and stood watch on
their roofs, dousing embsrs and
sparks.
The fire was blazing fisreely In q
ewly completed dwelling at 1856 East
Nineteenth Street when discovered by
Sergeant Murphy and Pstrolmsn Dris-
coll. OF The Psrkville police station,
making their rounds In a department
ear.
By the time the firemen arrived
1888 East Nineteenth Street. also a
new and as yet unoeeupied house, was
on fire. That was destroyed. The
house adjoining the burning pair on
the south, occupied b. Frank MeCrsy.
vas empty except for two Pekingese
dogs. which were rescued b. Murphy
and Driseoll when The roof caught fire.
A house across the street az 1855 East
Nineteenth Street vas damaged, as was
stable at the southeast corner OF
Avenue II and East Nineteenth Street
The damage iG estimated 81 $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Boy Near Death, Police
Make Landlord Give Heat

Abraham Neyerson, Tho lives at
1927 Lexington Avenue. vent TO the
East lO4th Street police station las.
night to ask II something couldn't be
done to make his landlord, n. Spinner,
start a fre in the heater. Meyerson
said his ten-yesr-old boy was near
death from pneumonia and Spinner re-
fused to heed his plea for heat.
Patrolman Charles Clair was sent 10
the house. He found the boy In charge
Of a registered nurse, who told him
he said, that she was unable 70 give
him proper care because OF the low
temperature. Persons In the house,
Clair said, were wearing overcoats and
sweaters. He found the boys grand
mother was kept 70 her room by rheu-
matism.
When he saw Spinner and his wife
and told them TO start q fire, the
patrolman said, both Of them became
abusive. He warned them, he said, II
they refused, he would hold them re-
sponsible for the boys death IL the i'll
ness resulted fatally, and they then
kindled a FIRE.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Miss Stone May Recover;
Is in Psychopathic Ward
Nurse Suffers From Mental
Condition After Attempt to
End Life by Poison

Physicians at Bellevue Hospital said
last night that Olivia n. p. Stone, se-
Quilted last summer OF the murder OF
Ellis G. Kinkesd and who was taken
10 the hospital Friday night sitter she
said she had swallowed biehloride Of
mercury, still had chance. for life.
This assertion was made when Miss
Stone told her physicians that she had
rid herself Of the poison within an
hour after she had taken it. II the
greater part of the poison left her
system at that time, the doctors said,
she probably will recover. They added
that the crisis will be reached in the
next two days.
II also was explained at the hospital
that Miss Stone is suffering almost as
much from her mental condition as
from the poisoning and that she has
been placed in the psychopathie ward.
She was acquitted Of the murder OF
Kinkesd on the grounds Of emotional
insanity, and the physicians say that
her present mental state Is enough to
cause any act Of violeAce.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Lad Killed by Bus as
He Jumps Out at Home
Driver Exonerated in Death
Of West Orange Boy, 4, Re
turning With Parents

Frederick Fix. four-year.old son OF
Carl Pix, Of Ridgehurst Road, West
Orange, N. j.. a factory executive for
the Thomas A. Edison firm, went with
his mother and father and their two
other children on a shopping tour N
Newark yesterday afternoon. They all
returned on a jitney bus and Fred
orick was glad 10 get back. As The bus
stopped he jumped out first.
Mother" he cried. we're home
Come on =,
By that time the rest Of the family
we're out and the bus started, but at
the same time Frederick ran in from,
OF the car. The driver did not have
time 20 ston and the right front wheel
passed over The child's body.
lie vss taken 20 he orsnge Ne
mortal Hospital. -,here he died within
a few hours. The hospital authorities
said his ribs had been crushed and bad
punctured bis lungs.
The driver Of the bus, Thomas Flynn
OF is6 Chapel Street, Orange, n. j.,
was released. Witnesses declared the
accident unavoidable.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
$50 AirpIane F'ivvers
Planned by Rickenbacker
Eddie" Home From Honey.
moon in Europe, TO Produce
Engineless FLYERS
seceloi DLpoteh TO TAe Trlbuas

DETROIT, Dec. 2.-Upon his return
from Europe, where for two months he
has been honeymooning, Captain I'D
die" Rickenbseker, the American see,
to-day announced that Detroit soon
will have an airplane "hivver' factory
constructing engineless planes. weigh
ing approximately 100 pounds, TO sell
for less than $3.50.
Captain Riekenbaeker ssys plans for
the construction OF the planes In large
numbers already are under way, and
that the gliders will lie produced In
the Riekenbaeker automobile factory.
The arst fiers will be turned out
within the next si<ty dayn.
"I can look ahead and see the air
filed with planes propelled by small
and inexpensive motors. with some OF
them carrying trsilers Just as you see
trucks doing on city Streets said
piekeubacker
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Justice Ford Censures
Preventable Injustice
Six Additional Supreme Court
Members Are Needed Here,
He Argues

Justice John Ford, o. the Supreme
Court issued a s,st'r.ent yesterday In
which ne argued for six additional
justlcss Of the Supreme Court TO re.
lleve congestion.
The Justices In this city are the
hardest worked In the state" said Jus
tlce Ford. Il know am doing all the
work I can stand"
Commenting upon what the justice
calls the ''prsyentAbls injustice" en-
tailed upon the public through tke con-
gestion In the courts, he said;
"The net result Of Il is that dls-
honest debtor can always find an un-
serupulous lawyer who knows hos TO
set up a fictitious defense. interpose
all the delays known 70 the law and
keep the honest creditor cut OF his
money for from two 10 three years."
Justice delayed Is justice denied"
continued Justice Ford. This Is Il
sententlous maxim universally accepted
in ststeerAft. The laws delay wac
enumerated By Hamlee In HE solloquy
eide By side with the other evils o.
earth which prompted to suicide.
Speedy justice 10 an attribute Of good
government. and honest stztesmAnsh Up
strives for It's attainment"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

,ard hills which could Mt be ascl
Tor anything else.
One speaker representing the brew
crs called attcntlou b. conditions lr
America, where. he declared, is if
merely msiicr % ne poesstbooA
whether one aetf alcohol or roi
Blor ~ Hotel Men
The prelident Of ihc Hotel Mems ~
Eociation said that fuch legislation
VOL eventually mrsn that no fefpcc-
{ nan could follow the profession
Q : el Keeper.
ias resolution deelaresi According
20 oAicial statistics the consumption o
spirituous liquors nov comprises Only
a Fragment Of that drunk By The Ger.
man people before the var. The ab-
stiDenee movement Is striving no' only
10 oppose misuse. but far more 70 pave
the way, after the American pattern,
for making Germany completely dry
Alderman 'Neumann, addressing .ho
gathering. denounced tie methods aud
aims Of the prohibitionists. lle Dc
clared that IN the straw votes takon
81 Bielsfeld and OsnAbrueck there we're
cases Of eighteen -year-old boys yOtinx
in the place % their fathers, mothsrs
and other relatives.
The proposed lav, said Herr NoD.
mann, Intended 10 give priority 30
communities and advocates q The So
eisty OF Abstinence IN the new issue
Of concessions. and the latter we're
20 be given original preference. This
would lead 20 The society holding con
ccsdons without using them or 20
public houses being left without
licenses.
No Compensation Provided
The prohibitionlsts. he added. even
want tho sale o. alcohol forbidden on
Sundays and holidays, ~ we'll ~ IN he
morning and the evening and on tho
days preceding and following holidays
and also on pay days. Furthermore.
communities would be required 20 vote
on the question OF local option. and in
the event OF q dry victory the liquor
interests would be required 20 cl0to
down without compensation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Longsporth Gets X. o.
On Links With Harding

From 1hs T-1b-r7c's Wcshinoton Bueau
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Be-
ing q member Of the Harding
golf foursomc is not only dan
gcrouu politically but physically,
It was demonstrated to-day. Rep
resentaiivc Nicholas Longworth,
Of Ohio, was knocked out when a
golf ball struck him behind tho
right ear. He was unconscious
fifteen minutes.
President Harding and Repre-
sentative Wyatt, Of Pennsylvania,
whose brassic had "heeled" the
ball which felled Mr.. Longworth,
rushed 70 his side, while Repre-
sentative rockingham, Of Mas-
sachusetts, the remaining men,
Der Of the foursome, hurried for
his car. rockingham ran Che
car right out on the Chevy Chase
links and hurried the Ohio Con-
gresham to his home, where
doctors announced the injury
was not serious.
Longworth was 80 much i'm
proved this afternoon that he at
tended the funeral services Of
James 4. Mann at the House and
later drove his machine down
town.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
JP.Morgan Home To-day
From Europe on Adriatic
Returns From Vacation, When
He Attended International
Financial Sessions

J. P Morgan, who has been abroad
for three months on his annual vaca-
iiOn and attending international fnsn-
eial conferences, will return on the
White Star liner Adriatic, from Liver
pool and Queenstown. The vessel is
expected .st her West Nineteenth
street pier late this evening.
rather Dominiek, who was spiritual
,saYisor TO Terrence MacSwiney, the
ale Lord Mayor Of Cork, while on a
csager strike. Is among the passengers.
vars include Mrs. MacCurtain, widow
~ Of the former lord mayors, and
81, 1 @ughter, Miss Walsh; Karl August
Sasg' of The United Press: Mr.. and
IN John r. Drexel, Major A. H. G..
aesam and DR.. T.. A. Graham.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Ponzi To Be Tried Again
Attorney General Announces
Further Prosecution Pending

BOSTON, Dec. 2.-Attorney General
J. Weston Allen in . statement to-day
said that the prosecution OF Charles
PonZi In the state courts would not
be permitted 10 rest with the verdict
Of scquittal returned by q Superior
Court jury last nignt On inoic'me"''
There are other indictments upon
which nc has not yet been tried, ne
said. "and there are many other PonIi
victims whose eases have not yet been
presented 70 the grand jury"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Knots Tied for 39c on
Marriage Bargain Day

KINGSLEY, Iowa, Dec. a.
Marriages we're performed here
to-day at the bargain price Of 80
cents. Spinsters and bachelors
who could be induced 70 admit
their classification were being
tied for nine cents a couple by
Mayor Wormley.
The couples were united at the
bargain rate yesterday, the hrst
day Of a general bargain day sale
being put on BY merchants Of the
town. Banks are shaving 81 of
notes paid to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Fuel Edict Sets
Hard Coal Price
AT 85c. 100 Lbs.
Police Publish Regulations
Of woodin Governing the
Sale Of Chestnut Anihra-
cite by Dealers, Peddlers
Limit Delivery to One Ton
Engineering Societies Give
Out Rules for Efficient
Use OF House Furnaces

The Police Department distributed
yesterday the regulations established
By William II. woodln. State Fuel
Administrator. for the handling Of coal
By dealers, peddlers and cellar estsb'
l!shments. The term "peddler pool
coal" 10 given 70 the fuel handled
under the regulations. and prices are
hxed for It's sale In hundred pound
lots. The psiess apply 10 coal sold
al the dealers place Of business, and
not 70 coal delivered 10 the purchaser.
The regulations. which we're dis.
tributsd 10 the precinct commanders
with instructions 20 watch for viola
lions, arc;
Tett sf Regulations
Commencing October 81. 1929. and
until further notice, all anthracite oi
the eize known as stove. chestnut OF
range, dumped a. the New Jersey rail
road terminals for delivery 20 DEALER
and distributors in the Boroughs OF
the Bronx, Manhattan, Kings, Queens
ard Richmond, on arriving By rail al
the yards OF retailers or distributors
in these boroughs, shall be known a'
peddler pool coal, and no delivery "a
any consumer shall be made from such
peddler's pool IN excess Of one ton.
beginning Wednesday, November I,
1922. coal sold In the boroughs OF the
Bronx, Manhattan, Kings, Queens and
Richmond In units OF 100 pounds shall
be sold at the folloving prices;
Il. Maximum OF 10 cents per 100
pounds 20 the household consumer
when sold at the dealers yard.
"2 Maximum OF 80 cents per 100
pounds 70 the household consumer
when sold az the cellar or peddler's
place OF business"
Offer Hints for Use OF Fuel
Announcement was made yesterday
from tho Engineering Societies Build
ing % West Thirty ninth Street. that
rules and suggestions for the handling
OF various fuels and the management
OF household furnaces we're now being
distributed there. The rules cover the
use Of large sizes OF anthracite. coke,
pea or buekwhest, wood and bitumi-
nous coal.
As 70 bltuminous coal the rules state
that Il can be used In most furnaces,
except where the fuel pAsfagea are too
small to be easily cleaned. The best
results from bituminous coal are OBJ
tained where the furnace Is OF a larger
sise than the house actually requires.
In other cases II IL recommended that
the Fuel Administration make due ell
lowAuee FOR the type OF furnace when
allo..ing anthracite. A mixture Of coke
and pea or buekwheAt 10 an excellen.
Iubstitu,e. the rule5 soy. for the usual
| anthracite sizes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Fascist Rail Men Mutiny
Occupy Offices at Naples Sta.
tion. Refusing Obedience

NAPLES. Dee. 2.-The Fascist rail-
way men have objected 70 working In
shifts as ordered by the government
with a view to economy, and have ooe-
eupied some Of che ofhees al the
Naplee station, refusing obedience.
Premier Mussolini has ordered that
ali the Fascist be driven out Of the
station. New arrangements will be en-,
forced and the mutineers are promised
severe punishment.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Chile Thanks America

SANfIAGO. Chile, Dec. 2.--Rear Ad.
afAl William c. Cole end his staff were
Nefifed yesterday by President Ales-
.1hdfi' Who expressed 20 the American
e,1as,c'ancer the deep appreciation Of the
..els,h people for the timely aid ex-
~aaed 70 the sufferers in the earth
sse area. The American Ambassador,
bsa.m ~; Collier, gave a luncheon in
ooner Of the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

country. II the plans are successful
American fruits will be raised In Chile
and exported to this country during
the winter months.
The French liner SAvoie took among
her passenger, Henry CsllAnd, who has
made i52 crossings on vessels OF the
French Line feet, and his wife, who
started on her tifty-eiRhth trip on ships
oi tho same eountry.
Other vessels sailing included the
Holland--Ameiiean liner Noordan, the
White Star liners Cedric and Arabic,
the Cunarders CAronia and Albania and
the Red Star liner Finland.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Cuno Names Food liinister

BERLIN, Dec. (By The Afsoeiatec
Press)@Dr. Hans Lrther TAs named
Imperial Food Minister to-day. TO rue
ceed Herman Mueller, vhe resigned IN
consequence OF attacks from the So
cialists in the Reiehstsg.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

PARAMARIBo, Dutch Guiana, Dec.
2-The airplane Sampaio corrsia II,
piio.ed by Lieutenant Walter Hinton
an his New YORK 70 Flo Janeiro hight,
left Cayenne, French Guiana, az noon
November 80, bound for Anapa, MHraea
island, on the way 70 Para, the
avlator's next important stopping
point. Il was planned for the airplane
70 .ake on q gasoline supply at Amapa
before crossing the Amazon delta 70
Para.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Warden's Wife
ExpeIs Hungry
State Official

g.. Board for Prisoners
70 Only, MR.. Lawes sd. Declares
y She Leads Efficiency
r.nerl = 10 the Front Door