davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
BY w. j. HENDERSON.

Ignace Jan Paderewski, the famous
pianist, returned to the local concert
stage yesterday after an absence of
more than five years. He appeared
again, as he departed, in a recital in
Carnegie Hall. The auditorium was
completely filled and the standing
room crowded to suffocation. The
audience was of the kind always seen
at Mr.. Paderewski's recitals. 1t con-
tanned famous musicians, eminent pa
irons OF the arts, persons of social dis
tinction, diplomats. financiers and
piano students. All listened with rapt
attention and applauded with enthu-
siasm. When the program had been
finished there was the usual rush
down the aisle toward the stage and
the Unsuitable demand for more and
more and still more. The scene has
often been described. 1t will be de-
scribed many more times. for the spell
of Mr.. Paderewski's art renewed its
magic yesterday and the great pianist
resumed his sway.
The chronicler of musical affairs
bending to his task in the dawn of
the twenty-f1rst century will find in
the history Of the twentieth no more
thrilling story than that Of Ignace Jan
Paderewski. AS a pianist he rose to
fame with breathless speed. For
time he bestrode the world of the piano
like a colossus. Then for some mys-
terious reason the supreme spell of
his art. which was his magic tone,
was broken and he began to batter
the keyboard with ponderous blows.
Witchery I'm His Farewell.
Then came his final appearance in
Carnegie Hall on March 81. 1917, when
Europe was shaken by the heels Of
marching battalions. In that moment
of farewell the ancient witchery of his
art shone forth once more. He played
the Brahms variations on a Handel
theme, Beethoven's sonata, opus 27,
Schumann's Carnival" some Chopin
numbo~- and a Liszt rhapsody. The
presC eviewer said then: Some of
the idiosvnCrasies which have marked
p playing in recent years were in
nd at times outlines were
I. lunderous masses Of tone
Bu. a voice was the voice of genius
and when the song was free from
peculiarities, as 1t was by far the
greater part of the time. 1t was the
song of a master"
All admirers Of the artist knew that
he was profoundly disturbed by the
state Of his beloved Poland. He had
already made eloquent speeches in her
behalf. And then he went home to
take up the reins of government and
to employ the resources Of his power
full and many sided intellect in the
insoluble political problems OF storm
split Europe. Those who had not
known him intimately and had oppor-
tunity to measure the breadth and
depth Of his reading and the wholly
virile and vigorous quality of his
mind were astonished at the distinc-
ton accorded him among statesmen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
November Day.

The gray clouds bank above the misty
hill;
The wind Is sharp and swift a cold
rain falls;
Somewhere a lonely sparrow calls and
calls
II Is so dreary In the woods and still
wander like n leaf before the wind
The grass beneath my feet Is brown
and dead,
No leafy branches bend to touch my
head.
There are no flowers, no fronds Of fern
10 find.
i stand alone, where. when the sun was
stood with beauty. she who did not
stay
She fed and left no trace of her behind
Save in brown fields and skies gone sad
and gray.
There are. no days more sad, more chill
than these
Oh, Snow, be swift to hide my hills. my
trcesi
ABIGAIL CREssoN.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Testing Catun Lake Spillway
A Record Discharge Of Water Sue
cessfuIIy Controlled at the Canal.

From thS Pomona Canal Record.
Eight OF the fourteen gates OF the
spilIway of Gatun Lake were opened
at the same time during experiments
conducted at the Panama Canal on
October 27. This gave the greatest
discharge since the completion of the
canal. The discharge was estimated at
about 1O4. 900 cubic feet a second. This
is equivalent to approximately 775.ooo
gallons a second. or over 4s.ooo.oo0 gal
Ions a minute. In the last eight years
six and seven gates have readily taken
care OF necessary spilling to prevent
the surface from rising to level higher
than desired. and 1t is likely that the
necessity for using eight gates or more
will be very rare.
The uso Of eight gates was simply for
experimental purposes, ~ the use Of one
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Could You Return.

Could you return who long have wan
dered far.
Who have been distant as the setting
sun,
Tender as twilight when the day is done,
Whose eyes held light more lovely than
a star?
II you could, would you haste from
where you are
To watch the fieeting moments as they
run,
Until the utmost quest of life is won.
Would you, I wonder. cover seam and
With the old love which once was all
my Joy?
/ do not know the answer but know
That II you could and would come back
again
I should forget 1 ever had a pain.
Mine would be happiness without alloy.
But do not come II you again must go.
ELISABETH SCOTLAND.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

MANHATTAN AND THE BRoNx
Trend OF the Times" Sydney NJ ussher
Labor Temple. Fourth street and Second
avenue.
Trend OF the Times. Mrs. Erna Owen
New York Public Library. Tompklns Square
Branch. 331 East Tenth street
Trend OF the Times" Miss Myran L.
Grant, Evander Childs VI. 8. fs4th street
and Field place. The Bronx.
Hamlet" Miss Mona Morgan. washinston
Irving II. g.. Irving place and Sixteent.
street. Dramatic readings.
Folk Songs of Many Lands" Nine Bertha
Van viet, r. s. 90, 1Jsh street and 81
Nicholas avenue. Vocal selections.
Dance Tunes and Rhythm in Music and
Literature Miss Sally Hsmin. r. s. 81
Broadway and Academy street. Inwood
Recltations and plano selections.
Mountain Scenery OF the Northwest" Is
Roy Jeffers. p s. 20. 22s East Fifty seventh
street Stereopticon Views.
Here and There An Evenings Ramble.
Carl l.. Marcus, p. 8. %. Amsterdam avenue
and Ninety-third street. Dramatic readings.
"The Truth About Bayds,' Miss Gladys
Lott, r. s. fe5, 225 West i0sth street near
broadway. The third Of three dramatic read.
ings OF "Stage Successes OF 1921 "a
"Retracing Americas Greatest Trail"
Prof Howard n. Driggs. Y. w. III. A.. 81
West 10th street. stereopticon views.
Columbia CTrade iecture), =" Herbert Muir.
head, Norris II. s., 166th street and Boston
road The Bronx. Stereopticon views.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
A Voice From the Gallery.
Present Conditions Complained OF by
a Theaterg0er.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Earl Car
roll was right when he eaid that the
falling off OF patronage in the theater
galleries was due to the fact that the
architects have quit building galleries
but he did not go far enough.
The architects quit building galleries
because the patronage has consistently
been driven away by suppressed emo
tion," restrained acting" high prices,
In some cases entrances whicA timid
woman avoids when she is alone, and
poorly printed programs
IL some of these things are mitigated
the managers may succeed in getting
back some of the velvet of the house.
BALcoNrIrr.
NEW YORK, November 22.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Partly cicucy
to-day; Tomorrow fair no onanse in
temperature fresh westerly wsrAs.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day and to-
morrow; not much change In temrera-
ture; moderate westerly winds.
For Northern New England-Partly
cloudy to-day; tomorrow fair; no
change In temperature fresh westerly
winds.
For Southern New England--Partly
cloudy to-day; tomorrow fair; no
change In temperature fresh westerly
winds.
For Western New York-Partly cloudy
to-day; tomorrow fair: no change in
temperature fresh westerly winds
WASHINGTON, Nov. GA disturbance
OF marked intensity was central Tonight
near and Immediately south of New
foundland and moving slowly northeast
ward attended by shifting gales over the
Canadian maritime provinces and the
region Of the Grand Banks. The loves.
barometer reported was 2S.70 inches at
st. Johns NJ F. Over the United States
the pressure Is high and generally with
crests OF maximum pressure over Okla
homa and the northern Rocky Mountain
region.
There have been snow flurries within
the last twenty-four hours in the region
OF the great lakes and Maine and local
rains in west Texas and New Mexico
COOL weather continued in all Eastern
and Southern regions, with frosts this
morning In the South Atlantic States
except Florida, and in the interior of the
CUR States. The outlook Is for fair
weather without material change in
temperature Tomorrow and Friday in
.he Atiantic and East Gulf States.
Observations at United States we,thsr
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

Acounterfeiter who has spent thirty
three years in various Federal prisons
asks a Chicago Judge to send him to
Leavenworth because he has never
been there. Travel, they say. broadens
the mind
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

Indisposition to tip walters has
grown so strong In Paris that they
are demanding n charge Of 20 per cent.
Of the amount OF the bill to be added
as their share. A charge Of 10 per
cent added by the hotels for service
emboldened the patrons to resistance
against the established tip. Whatever
the event OF the struggle may be It
will be important in It's decision of the
amount expected.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
LUIGI CUnCI VERY ILL.

cable message received yesterday
brought the news to Gennaro M. Curci
Of 25 West Eighty-sixth street that his
brother, Marquis Luigi Curci. former
husband Of Nine. Galli-Curci, has been
critically III in Rome and yesterday un-
derwent serious operation. The nature
of the Illness was not mentioned.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
The Herald's Football Records.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: I want
to compliment THE NEW York HERALD
for the records Of college football teams
for the season. printed in the Monday
editions. tits multum In parvo.
JOHN W. CREvELrNG.
BLOOM sBuRr, N. j., November 22.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

Highest temperature. 40. at 3 40 p. NJ
Lowest temperature, 81, at 12:05 A. NJ.
Average temperature, 80.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
nj. Own Expcr,encs as rrco,.

Prom the Wntotcs (CdiJ Journal.
Tears do not indicate that man Is weak
or cowardiy. We once received an awful
beating from a man who cried like . baby
while he fought like bcarcat.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
The Tall Mans Advantase.

From the bethany tBfo) Republican.
There IL one BIT Of soiace for a tall man
when he Is growing bald. He Is so tall that
short people can't tell his hair Is growing
thin unless they see him sitting down.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the for republication Of all news dis.
patches credited 20 u or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
ncws published herein.
Al. rights OF republication of special ds-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature in thio city yesterday. as
recorded by the official Thermometer. Is
uto In fh.a table.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

HELEN FRAzEE- Bowen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Personal Property
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

a FEW PIECES of furniture left at
duced prices Phone 07s7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
NNoNTIuN rINtFs
PAGu HOTEL

WHOM 'n Denver stop ~ Page Hotel 1920
STOUT So. Rates reasonable. Rooms tl25
uu
tHucI. 90 GUrur Blue un 'OwrhIu rIy.
,' QuI,t rp'. iuwolIa'" possession,
$1,000 M waldo liutinr $500 hu, Mo.
CNNr EuIIrMENr 2nN
IOR sNLE..Lutge tent CAN at 2eI 81.
quincy
w>NruD-HOOMs OR HOARD 2e
nDtUp I. N.UI..D IllINAIE INN
my. GIEJIEHhE AND W { T. f
WAIST IEyD ROOMS WIN MEALS.
TuINATs lNTu AND IHE DT .DNt
GARAGE fDU DNu pE TWO YEARS
NIII PAY IuEUNIII FOR UIGUs
,ut"E t,DoNMDuhTluNH. Nnul'E5-
NITi ruIL PARTICULARS, 't. ",
cam. WORLD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

an EXPERIENCED office man, es full
knowledge OF cost distribution. pay roll
tWekoopiuE systems and other office
routine. two years college technical
training. can furnish Al reference.
GgurY .wHl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Board and Roo.
nGnI morsrKlLrIND U0Ou- 4

/ ..
LinnI notSEKLLri>r ROOMS ~
/ tUNNktNHI 1."a..| .. N|..
rooms, we'll tu.n.sHgd u1l. .tO"H'
Close 'o s'''h'n.' '.ar" i'.. H
M1i@ S|a,.,s ..5. ..5.lrrg rr- sl4.,t... ,s,.. ,, '"
f.'''' '' ''.n '.'." ln.
MATS le'i nice. nRo ral.'ot
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'''m' WIN '..u"H ''. '.r
NICELY IiiNI .ii.H. f"" I..' II..
F'"imnr rHnnH I.I t".i '.
ONE slsGI b. f..u a.UH ..I. ,..fs.
uuF frrHUrl tr Us.' lYu.....u.ne
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I W. l..'N' I"t .hhi h"n''h h'' p.Nt. '.h
h,'..,f .i ON, l"'t" room N',n ''' 90
iae r,r.h' rar"ro wanted p,e.
rvl .fcIs lrf. r,ara. Uf.. closet.
r.oI water. m.iorn. 81 uer v..t ...n
r. sisth sf Inuur o...r .unY b.
rt,D u.ee, furnished ma. .a.....s
bath. uao Of ktuhUu. living room. r.....
NI.uHIu to ,oupio without rm|II,n.
'N' s. uonv'r
TWO rIpo housekeeping rooms Hr.H
porch. worry rlnso in g7a vs. TnirT
ROOMS ron RENI--rURSISHED ~
i, .t.,.,.,,,,.,, -.
AMY in uorson nom io nttI4 /.
Elwood
iqgo Front .ia.grgg ,..r.
moIcru us6re 3297
ATTRACTIVE ,,oI ,,ytt,.st .b..if,r.,. tr
private home. board, gufHEn. Iodnr
tlG.
ALTA VT'TA ApAuTNEN.r-. FUrufsl,a
ro1mi close In OouEo oOt0.
fI0STDN n o0f--If.r -r,pf l.rrtifuiIy
furnished u,irr room vr ruuo and
shopping porch rluClp ur double. Euutlu.
men only, private entrance. Usage
1858 "a
lipSTpN -. 1NlG Desirable south room
nom" privileges; lgh'eH "r couple. -
per wrrt toinr 'HIn.
husIpN ,. lt5'- ELEGANTLY Furnished
ronih bedroom ana r.gr'nE porch. a'.
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.2, l'. q. N.l.,l'" 'n' '--'+' .N'.
FAITHFULLY furnished cool front
Hl"'l,nE room, "dj4 4uiuE hath In |
r,,'u,'o in,.'N'' t'''h' " ''''i'l. ih'h'
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
sNLEsMEN NNn AnENTs
sITuATIONs wANrrD-MALE 4

AC'tI NINNI wants work. examinations.
iny,s'igatlOus and reports. partnership
HdiustWeufs. etc; Will go anywhere.
terms 81 per day and expenses. Address
GtN.G Cnro World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

fnN iALl tIuut now ",.hura,puV.r
waterloo boy tractor. tf-t cnr,it ar
$3.50 Eoi9 thi7 tur'ur "a. %. shawnee
hlonr Hardware 60. shawnee. OHIn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
"FIFp GIVEN MORE CASH
$500 for Fees-Canadian Biz
gard Halts Mrs. StiIIman.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Jan. 6-Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser al
lowed Mrs. Anne u. Stillman $500
more to conduct the defense in the di-
vorce action brought against her by
James A. Stillman. Mrs. Stillman
asked for $4,000.
Montreal, Can, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Anne
U. Stillman's contest with Canadian
weather turned against her again.
when, heading for Grand Piles for a
second time on her way to her sum-
mer camp at Grand Anse, she ran into
a blizzard that threatens the success
of her roundup of witnesses to op-
pose her husbands divorce action in
New York. Grand Piles is the Jump
ing-off place for snowshoe tramp or
sleigh trip to Grand Anse, some 80
miles farther north Unless the
weather modifies, it is thought Mrs.
Stillman will not be able to continue
the trip.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
SMALL PLOT is CHARGED
IN BILL OF PARTICULARS
Charges 100000 Deals to Fake
Bank-Huge Loans to Packing
Concerns Cited.

Waukegan, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-SensatiOnal
details of the alleged conspiracy to de-
fraud the state by Governor Small,
Lieutenant Governor Sterling and YER
non Curtis were revealed in the bill Of
particulars filed in the Circuit court
here by States Attorney Mortimer Of
Sangamon county.
Transactions totaling S25, 1885, 800
were carried on through the Grant
Park bank, which the state claims is a
fictitutious institution and has not been
In existence since 1898, the bill sets
forth.
In addition to loans to Armour & Co.
and Swift & Co., who borrowed $10,-
100000 Of the states funds on their
notes, the bill declares that huge loans
were made to Cudahy & Co. and Nor
ris & co. This is the first time the two
latter packing companies have been
named in connection with the charges
against Governor Small.
During the term of Mr.. Small as
state treasurer, it is set forth, SIT 1885,
600 was deposited in the Grant Park
bank or transferred to Vernon Curtis
or his brother, the late Senator Edward
G. Curtis. The interest and discount
on this sum, it is alleged, amounted to
1924 ,O66.2S.
In Sterling's two years as treasurer,
the bill cites, the same bank received
$13, SSSOO0, but it is impossible to COM
pute the interest because of missing
records of the firm of Swift & Co.,
which borrowed $5,0O0,0O0.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
SAYS MOSES WERE
AROUND YANKS' NECKS
Ropes and Black Caps Found on
Soldiers Bodies, Charged Be-
fore Senate Committee.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Everett Coch-
ran of Savannah, former lieuten-
ant, appeared before the senate COM
mittee investigating Senator Watson's
charges that Yanks were illegally
killed in France ito answer charges
made against me by Senator Watson.
Senator Watson has made no
charges against you, Sir" shot back
Watson, land don't you come here at
lacking me-"
Cochran had been accused of shoot
ing soldier in France while he was
a member of the command of Col. Will
liam Hayward, now of the New York
district attorneys office.
Senator Watson had offered the
committee letter from Colonel Hay
ward in which he said he had caused
Cochran to be transferred from his
his usefulness had ended. Cochran
admitted shooting the mana negro.
II was driving in a cart to the
scene of nearby disturbance when
this negro stepped out and grabbed
hold of the horse" he said. after he
had refused several times to let go
and had threatened me with the car
bine slung over his shoulder, l shot
him dead. Colonel Hayward ordered
me tried so there could be no question
about my action. The court acquitted
me in ten minutes. l was transferred
at my request"
Polk Golden of Newman, Ca. who
said he could neither read nor write
and "never could keep track of
months" told of the killing of COM
rade on orders of major. The COM
rade, he said, had gone to spring for
water after a march. without water,
Of "a hours.
Golden said his captains name was
Captain Lesame." Colonel Bethel
identified this officer as Capt. Francis
Lesseigne, retired, 2O6 Monroe street,
Madison, Wis.
Golden also described the killing OF
another soldier who, he said, was
within a few feet of him when he was
shot down by lieutenant for failure
to report to his company on time, In
the course Of a march.
Previously Rufus p. Hubbard, for
merly of the graves registration serv-
ice, had told of finding three bodies in
a graveyard at BaZoilles with ropes
around their necks and black caps
over their heads.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
BIG CHICAGO BANK MERGER
Two Fort Dearborn Banks Taken
Over by the Continental
and Commercial.

Chicago, Jan. AIN a $60,OOO,OOO
bank absorption. the Fort Dearborn
National bank and the Fort Dearborn
Trust and Savings bank were taken
over by the two Continental and Com
mercial banks.
Checks on Fort Dearborn accounts
will be PAID over the Continental and
Commercial counters, and the largest
bank west of New York stands behind
guaranty to pay $60,OOO,OOO Of de-
posits dollar for dollar and penny for
penny.
This joint action followed an all
day session Of the Chicago Clearing
House association and leading finan-
ciers.
The difficulties of the two Fort
Dearborn institutions were attributed
to over extension of credits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
ELLIS ISLAND REFORMS ON
Aliens Will No Longer Be Detained
in Barges-Welfsre Work Is
Arranged.

New York, Jan. Athens seeking
admission to the United States will in
future enjoy improved conditions while
waiting at Ellis island. Recommends
tons made by the advisory committee
appointed recently by w. H. Husband.
commissioner general of immigration,
have been adopted and will be put in
to effect Immediately. Welfare work
will be carried out by government and
private agencies. Persons debarred
from the country will have the dispo-
sition of their cases explained to them
and to interested friends. Aliens will
not in future be detained In Ellis is
land barges, but in commodious quar-
tiers in the main building there.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
TAKEN AFTER SIX-YEAR HUNT
cago Is Under Arrest at Ports
mouth, Ohio.

Chicago, Jan. Edward Holbrook,
for whom the Chicago police have been
searching the last six years as pre-
mier auto thief, is under arrest in
Portsmouth, o. Word of his capture
was brought to the detective bureau
by Portsmouth official, who asked
the cooperation of the local author
tiles in Holbrook's prosecution. De-
tective Sergeant Michael Vaughn, head
of the auto squad, was assigned to 60
to Portsmouth for this purpose. Hol-
brook came into notoriety when a
cache in which he is alleged to have
hidden 40 cars stolen from Chicago
ans was found near Louisville, Ky.
The cars were recovered, but Holbrook
got away.