davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

The Babcock gallery has just opened
a new print room. IL is at the far end
Of tho galleries devoted to paintings
by various early and contemporary
American artists. The room is small.
permitting Of the showing only OF a
select few prints. As such II provides
a eommendable degree OF intimacy in
the present case with a few representa-
tive examples OF Eugene Higgins and
Frederick X. Detwiller They are ar
ehitectural plates OF the latter, done in
Florence for the most part. They are
attractive, but could be more so IL their
heightened structural qualities were
modulated by a warmer teehnique. A
woman sewing by cradle and "In the
Park are two Of Higgins's prints that
best express the artists strong SYM
pathy for the truer elements in nature.
His Hopi dancer fails to achieve that
warming touch.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
A New Memorial
McKcnzic's Statue To Be Placed
at Cambridge, England

a distinction has been accorded DR..
r. TAFT Mckenzie. OF the University Of
Pennsylvania, by the acceptance Of his
victory monument, THE Homecoming.
for erection as a memorial to the SOL
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
A Famous Bowl
Rare Kitchener Object |. S1
10 American

The English press speaks q s,r.
por,ation Of .'s works q ar. q =,
United States al "eona,sssp "a.
ceeding Tho LATEST reis,,,,, /, ,,,-
The London T.mes' ia an arid.
headed 'The Kitchener Fish s,.,-
Bought for America" Tie la,,, ..,,
% 80 across Che Atlanie. mu 3,
article. .s tse famous Eiie.ssr "a
bowl 'he gem of che collection q, ~,
late Lord Kitchener which, t.s Oh
entail Gai.eres informs, has b,s 4.
qgirei by an American collector
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

The latest sculpture from the studio
Of Mahonri Young Is statue Of John
r. Park, the first president and ono Of
the founders Of the University Of Utah,
az Salt Lake City. The monument was
unveiled during the recent commence
mcnt exercises at the university.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

The City Club announces a summer
exhibition Of paintings which has just
opened 70 the public in the foyer Of
the clubhouse. S. West Forty-fogrth
Street. The art committee calls at
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Erich Korneold and his father, Dr..
Julius Korneold, spent some time in
London recently The young composer
heard much music by the younger Brit
isb composers and was particularly in
terested in the work OF Arthur Bliss.
Writing in "The London Morning
POST early this month, Mischa-Leon
paid tribute 10 Bliss talent. lie said
in part:
"still very young, this British COM
poser represents the highest endeavor
in British music. When one considers
his genius. especially from the angle Of
native originality. it is seen that he
ills a foremost place in modern Brit
ish music and place Of importance
in the greater world Of tones. By a
miracle he has avoided all direct in
Auencc. He has stepped forward by
himself as a daring renewer Of FORM
and has added strange and eXtraordi-
nary elements TO the creative powers
o. music. lie has had Intelligence and
taste enough never 90 force his talent
and never 90 ovcrstep his own borders
This. in connection with the fiery en-
'husiasm Of youth and deep and sin
ccre desire 20 combine impressionistic
art with beauty, is the reason why all
that be has written till now carries the
stamp Of his originality and his spe'
cial sense OF purity. The really great
writer. be 10 in literature or in music
is reco ynizcd by this that If one reads
but single page Of his there is al
least one phrase which only he coulc
! have written. According TO this tcs'
Arthur Bliss is destined to be the com
inr English composer
Harold Bauer lately made his frs
appearance in London since 1913. i
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Carlo Gino Venanzi is having an exhi-
bition Of his productions in waterproof
freseo at the Art Center. A large
shallow FISH bowl, decorated in at.rac-
tive eolors, and a series Of placques
reproducing primitive figures and
others with bird decorations are among
the interesting specimens shown.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

An exhibition Of modern stained and
loaded glass is being held at the
studios Of Thomas Calvert, 40 Sixth
Avenue. The designs are by Jay Van
Evren, Mary Fraser Wesselhoeft,
Stewart Reinhart and J. Molzahn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Roland ". Hayes. negro tenor,
whose admirable singing in recital has
been admired here and in other Amer
lean cities. has lately assumed a prom
incnt position in Paris musical life
Mr. Hayes left America two years ago.
lie then declared his ultimate destina-
tion to be Africa. where ne wished 10
study negro folk music at its source.
He first went 10 England. where he has
remained until now. His London re-
citals. az which he sang music by
French. German, Italian and English
composers. as well as negro folksongs
attracted marked attention. He was
commanded to sing before the King
and Queen at buckingham Palace and
carried away souvenir Of the oe-
casion in the form Of cravat PIN a
gold crown adorned with the initials
"G.-M.o in brilliants.
According TO the Paris Excelsior
Arnold Dolmetsch has been acting as
the tcnor's guide. philosopher and
friend in Paris. His first public re-
cital there will take place carly in the
autumn. Meanwhile. he has been sing
ing at private houses and has already
acquired a large following
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Coldman's Band Begins Third
Week Tomorrow Evening

The program for the third week Of
concerts By Edwin Franko Goldman
and his band at Columbia University
will be as follows: Miss Alveda Laf-
erca, soprano. will be the soloist on
Friday evening, when half the program
will be devoted to Schubert's music.
At the other two concerts there will
be cornet solos by Ernest S. Williams:
MONDAY
Grand march "rhe Queen Of sheba"...
,,, ''''''' Goynoa t,,l
"Andanie." from Surprise symphony
Excerpts from GARNER" ............ Bizet
-Bourrec and Gigu~. .... .....,........ o.. German
'.siabat Mater ............... Rosslni
Ernest $ william.
WEDNESDAY,
/ March. "Tannhauser' ............ Wagner
I Overture. "Qberon' ................w eher
Escrrpfs N' @''r rom rhe Mss,ers,nrers Ts"
! Ca) March columbia" Goidman n
Cb)valss intermezzo. "on the Green
Goldman
tc) March, "sagamor." ..... Goldman
| Cornet solo. samson and Delllsh"
salnt.Saens
Ernest s Williams
| Two indian Dances" ............ Skilton
Dance Of the Hours" from Ia Clio
conda" ......... ........... .POnchicili
FRIDAY
/ "Marche Miiitslre" ..............s Schubert
+ Overture "Hosamunde' ......... schubert
/ symphony. = minor funhnished) Schubert
I Overture. "NdsanieliO" Auber
/ "Agnus Der Observation-Disclosures. BiZet
Alveds Lsfgren. soprano
- Song of india" from "sadko"
Rimsky- kOrsakoff
"Old Folks az Home and In Foreign
Iands' ................ ......... Robert.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Harold Bauer lately made his first
appearance in London since 1913. Il
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
PLAN TO PLAY OFF
CITY LEAGUE TIE

Managers OF the three contending
teams for the first half honors in the
City Basketball League-st. Mary's,
Parkside an6 Mt. Vernon will meet
this afternoon. to decide on the play
ing Off OF the inevitable tie some
time next week. According TO the
present talk a series viii be played
and the Auditorium floor secured
II present plans go through this
would mean the calling Off OF the
second game OF the series OF FIVE be-
tween Defiance and the Wilmington
Collegians, scheduled for Monday
night at the Auditorium. A neutral
floor must be secured and the Audi
forum with the largest seating space
in the city from all indications win
be the choice. Should these ar
rangements be made Manager Lacey.
OF Defiance. and Manager Gallagher,
OF the Wilmington Collegians. will
have TO make other arrangements for
their second game. The meeting
this afternoon win be held at the
Central Sporting Goods Store at the
request of Joe Condor, secretary OF
the City League.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21

Harry Blum. expecting his family
to arrive from Russia yesterday,
spent a worried day and night when
they failed to come to Wilmington.
He met all of the trains coming from
New York at both the Pennsylvania
railroad and b. & o. stations up until
an early hour this morning and met
with nothing but disappointment. He
was unable TO greet his wife and
three sons. whom he had not seen
for eight years and with whom he had
been out of communication for four
years. Mr.. Blum, who is secretary
OF the Chesed Shell Emeth Congre-
cation and principal OF the Hebrew
school attached to the synagogue.
has been waiting for his family since
they left KEW In Soviet Russia more
than nine months ago.
The steamer Bayern on which the
Blums embarked in Hamburg on
January g. was due to dock in New
York yesterday forenoon. accord
ing 10 wireless reports and the Blum
family was expected in Wilmington
some time last evening, their trans
portation being paid through to
here. After spending a sleepless
night, Mr.. Blum was preparing TO
go to New York this morning when
he was advised to get in touch with
the steamship company by tele-
phone.
He wns Informed by the New
York Office OF the concern that Mrs
Blum and her sons were KEEP
aboard the vessel over night anS
that they would be released today
They are expected to arrive in VIII
mington some time late this after
noon or tonight and will come b.
way OF the y. and o. The Blum
family will make It's home at 90
West street
Several relatives beside the fathel
live in Wilmington and they wer'
also anxious at the non-arrival o.
the Blums.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
G0LDEY COLLEGE
OFFICERS INDICTED

resolution permitting undergrad
yates to enjoy all the privileges Of
the Alumni Association, with the ex-
ception OF voting. was adopted by
the members OF Goldey Alumni AS
ISOLATION at meeting held at
Goldey Hall last evening. It was
the first meeting OF the association
this year and nearly two hundred
alumni and their wives and women
friends were present
The new officers Of the associa-
ton were indicted into Office. after
II. c. Gundy, the retiring president
had introduced them. The new Off
Gals are: Ohio b. Custis. president;
Miss Rietta NJ. Emerson. this city:
ID. o. Bowden, Philadelphia;
Charles W. Morbray, Cape Charles
and Homer Kratz, Kennett Square.
presidents; Miss Sara Truax
Wilmington, recording secretary and
Julia Almond. corresponding secre-
tary and Ralph Short, treasurer;
scholarship trustee. George l.
Snyder.
Following the business session,
the members Of the alumni were en-
tertained by r. c. Mearns OF Phila-
delphia. professional musical en-
tertainer who did trick piano playing
and also played several other in.
struments. Charles p. Palmer re.
cited.
The evenings program CLOSED
with a dance, music being furnished
by the Universal orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21

and energy
The deep, broad lobe is a sign of
commerciaiism.
large. long lobe indicates per-
severance and self-reliance.
II the lobe forms a continuous
line, It indicates poor judgment.
The angle at the opening OF the
ear is said to be important If it is
nearly straight, it is thought to in
dictate deceit and fraud. Criminals
are said to have this ear
Position of Ears.
An ear set low on the head indi-
Gates indifference to the feelings Of
others.
An ear placed high on the head
shows its possessor is cautious and
secretive.
Ears placed far back on the head
indicate lack OF self-reliance.
A large ear, standing well out
from the head, denotes an easy-go-
ing, jolly and happy disposition.
An ear sloping backward denotes
ingenuity.
If the ear is thin and bloodless, ii
shows lack OF vitality. But il it is
Of fine texture and of pink color II
denotes much vitality and energy.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
BOULEVARD PLAN FOR
MISSOURI SECTION

SPRINGFIELD, No, Omitted
Press) Plans have been laid for a
15O-mile scenic highway. said to be
the first project Of its kind ever I'M
.dertaken in America, connecting all
points of historic interest and spec
ial scenic beauty in and near Spring.
field.
Instead II contemplating the con-
struction OF a completely new boule-
ward system, it utilizes such roads
and highways as already exist. By
arousing the interest Of owners Of
show places in and near the city, and
with private and public subscription,
these places are 10 be connected by
a network Of boulevards.
On the routes will be a water
frontage Of from 25 to so miles.
Many lakes and parks are in the
plan.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
Woman Mayor Puts Her
O. X. on The Short Skirt

FAIRPoRT. Ohio, Jan. 21-CUnit-
ed Press)-Charges against the mod
ern girl are all wrong DR.. Amy
Kaukonen. pretty girl mayor of Fair
port told the United Press in an in
terview today.
Some folks are so narrow there
isn't room to stick them between the
eyes with a pin" Mayor Kaukonen
declared.
THE modern girl is charged with
bobbing her hair. shaving here eye
brows. powdering her nose, rolling
her stockings and discarding her
corset.
"Why shouldn't a girl bob her
hair IL she wants to? Nobody sets
up a howl when the men do it, and
look at the men you see in the front
row OF the theatre and the back row
at church with a head as devoid OF
covering as an egg.
Furthermore, / recommend a
close hair cut for every married wo-
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
FIGHT FOR CONTROL
OF OIL COMPANY

The annual meeting OF the Bar
rick Kentucky oil and Gas Com
pany is being held in Parlors A and
B OF the Hotel dupont, this after
noon. The meeting was called for
from IL to a o'clock. but up TO 2
o'clock no business OF importance
had been transacted.
About two dozen minority stock
holders. men and women. mostly
from Philadelphia, were present.
prepared to make a fight for con-
troll OF the company. They are rep
resented by former Chancellor John
r. Nicholson and John G. Gray
Some OF the Individual stockhold-
ers were anxious to ask the officers
Of the company some questions
about its financial affairs and trans
actions and to learn why dividends
had not been. declared. The com
pany is a Delaware corporation.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
BY THEIR EARS YOU
SHALL KNOW THEM
Darlington Tells You New Way Read Character
BY HEREwARD CARRINGTON
Scientist and Author.

otitnli0i anu AutiOTs
The science that tells OF reading
character by the general contour
and expression of the face is called
physiognomy.
And physiognomy can tell us a
great deal-much more than you
suppose.
The ears. for instance. Though
they're not as important as other
organs OF the face in this respect,
their size, contour and color are in
dications OF the character OF the
head they adorn.
You can have a good deal OF fun
friends and by diagnosing their
characters.
The normal ear is the sign Of nor
NAL mentality.
Beware Pointed Ear.
But you must beware OF the point
ed ear. That's a bad sign. It's
thought to be his Satanic Majesty's
own mark
There are many grades OF the size
OF the ear from the small, we'll
formed, fnely-cut feature to the
huge, coarse, shapeless ear of the
lower races
Semi-cvilized races, as a rule.
have large ears. The small ear is a
sign of refinement But the ears
naturally get larger with age.
Large ears are thought to indi-
cate commercial capacity and musi-
cal talent. Russell Sage, Jay Gould
and w. X. Vanderbilt, ST., had large
ears. Large ears are also consid-
cred as a sign OF determination and
obstinacy.
A small car, It is thought, denotes
refinement and sensitiveness. An
angular, pointed ear indicates a
weakness OF the moral nature. A
well-rounded ear shows a complete
and harmonious temperament.
on the upper part OF the ear Is a
fold known as the helix. This varies
greatly in shape and size.
II thick, It is thought to denote a
materlalistic type OF mind.
The thin helix shows love OF
money.
II the helix is fieshy at its com
mencement, very pointed at the ton
and narrowing as it descends, it in
dicates shrewdness in finance.
What Lobe Shows.
The ishy part at the bottom Of
| the ear is known as the lobe.
II the lobe lies fiat against tn,
cheek, it denotes lack of vitalit,
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
BROWN WRONG,
PATROLMEN SAY
Nothing to Prevent Police
From Being Good Chris
tians, They Assert
SUPT. BLACK OF
SAME OPINION

The action OF Patrolman Roy
Brown. of the Marion, Ohio police
department in resigning his post be-
cause he claimed a police officer
could not be a good Christian" is
scoffed at by members Of the Will
police department Not
only do a majority OF the peace
guardians OF this city maintain they
are good Christians but are active in
various churches. Twice a year the
local police officers attend church in
a body when special religious serv-
ices are conducted for them.
When superintendent OF Police
Black was asked today IL he thought
the contention made by the Marion
officer was correct he replied mo
and in my opinion yoa will not find
any larger percentage of men en-
gagged in any of the arts, sciences or
industry who arc good Christians
and God-fearing men than you will
find in a police department"
Furthermore" he said, "prac-
tically every member of the de-
partment here is a member OF
some fraternal organization and as
such recognizes a Deity and prac-
tees the tenets OF Christianity"
When several OF the officers were
questioned about the action of Pa
trolman Brown, OF Marion, resign
ing because he could not be a good
Christian" and a patrolman at the
same time, said they knew Of no pa
trolman here wEo was not a good
Christian in every sense of the word
Patrolman William J. Burchinal
Sraffic officer at Eighth and Market
streets, was asked IL he thought a
policeman could be a good Chris
tan" He replied Yes, and yet
there are times when a fellow has
simply got to curse, IL he is DOING
traffic duty"
That the rank and file OF the loca
bluecoats are good Christians wa
manifested at the Lyons Tabernacl,
several years ago, vixen patrolme!
went forward night after night anC
protested religion. AS a result o
these revivals. a number of the old
er men in the department today ar
active members OF several of tn
! churches heFe.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
4 SLIGHTLY HURT
WHEN CARS BUMP

The dropping OF a draw bar on a
car Of a southbound freight train
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, at
$50 O'Clock this morning about
seven miles south OF Clayton, open
ed an airbrake hose valve and
brought the train to a stop. result
ing in four members of the crew be-
ing thrown violently against the
car Each sustained slight in
juries.
J. C. Ward, conductor. suffered
several flesh wounds; r. d. Mitchell.
brakeman. decorations OF the scalp,
which required three stitches in
closing; p. w Pritchett. a sprained
wrist, and Robert Butler, a iagman,
bruises and Commissions.
The freight had stopped at Clay
ton and had proceeded a short dis
lance when the brake rod dropped.
six Of the freight cars were slightly
damaged. and the train delayed
about one-half hour.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
THINK SWINDLER
IS WALTER HALE
Canada Sends Word That
Youth Obtains Money
From Clergymen There
SUSPECT FLEECED
CITY'CLERGYMAN

walter Hale who was thought
by the local police to be in Florida,
according to a'letter received by su-
perintendent OF Police Black this
morning. is evidently in the prov
ince OF Ontario, Canada.
Hale" after securing the sum Of
$50 from the Rev. Frederick NJ.
Kirkus, OF this city. was arrested in
Rutland. Mass. October 80 1919.
and was brought back to Whining
ton by Sergeant Of Detectives King.
In the Court OF General Sessions,
November 5. 1919. he was sentenced
by Judge Rice to a term Of two
years in the workhouse.
That a man now carrying on a
similar game in Ontario may be
Hale is the opinion OF Chief Black,
since the receipt OF the following
letter:
I'VE have most contemplate
thief operating in this district for
the past few weeks under he name
OF Clinton Howard that we are par
ucularly anxious to get an intro
duction to.
His modus operandi is posing a.
a sick man and appealing to minis
ters for sympathy and assistance
Usually he arranges a fake tele.
phone message to convince the min
lister that he has the endorsement
OF some eminent clergyman in a dis
tant city who will be responsible
for any advances up to a certain
sum. BY this mean deception he &
usually able to land enough victim
to keep him in luxury without soil
ing his clammy fingers.
II understand that he was arrest
ed in your city some time ago unde
the name OF Walter Hale and tina
his correct name is Ralph Rosen
augh.
MY object in writing TO you is Z
endeavor to obtain a photograph o
him as well as a copy OF his finge
prints. II we are successful in 10
eating him here, I assure. you W.
will endeavor to put him over tn
jumps
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
fine fine HER FOR
| CHARITY ABUSE
Given Food Negress Says
She Sold 1t to Buy
Shoes
HAS ONE, NOT
THREE CHILDREN

Alleged to have sold foodstuffs
obtained by her from the woihen's
COMMITTEES for Emergency Relief on
the pretense that she and her three
children were out OF food and hum
CRY. Viola Chambers. Negress, was
held in 800 bail for court on a
charge OF obtaining goods under
false pretenses by Judge Hastings,
in Municipal Court this morning.
She was released on her own recog-
nizance
According to the evidence, Viola
gave her name as Mary Brown and
her address as 1105 Chippey street,
when she applied at tie relief head
quarters for food. She was served
three different times. it appeared.
Although she told the men en-
ployed at the charity office, located
at S25 shipley street. that she has
three children. Detective Riley tes-
uhed that she las only one child.
Detective Riley testified that Viola
admitted to him that she had sold
the basket OF groceries for 81 in
order to buy a pair OF shoes.
Viola this morning told thu court
that she did not know that 1t was
against the law to sell groceries re-
ccived from charitable organizations.
One OF the witnesses connected
with the relief organization said
that it is customary to serve appli-
cants for food on their first request,
but that an investigation is then
made and II the cause is found
worthy, the needy ones are continued
on the list and others that are not
in need are discontinued. In the
case OF Viola Chambers. It appeared
that there had not been an investi-
cation.
Assistant City Solicitor Green told
the court that the State was not par
ticuiarly anxious to prosecute the
one defendant but that It merely
wanted to break up the practice OF
persons receiving provisions from
charity and then selling them.
1t was remarked by Judge Hast
ings that oftentimes a person viii
forego food to get coverings for his
feet.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
ASK RECEIVER FOR
KOHN AND COMPANY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21 Omit
ed Press) .-Another Philadelphia
brokerage firm went into the hands
OF a receiver today when Judges
Stake and Monaghan OF Common
Pleas Court appointed David Phil
lips and Thomas Hyndman receivers
for the firm OF Edwin e. Kohn and
Company. The receivers posted
securities OF $4,000.
The action was taken on petition
filed by Sol Auerbach. president of
the West Dlsinfecting Company. a
creditor. Auerbach alleged the firm
was insolvent with liabilities OF
100000 and assets OF not more
than 100000.
Edwin +. Kohn and Company has
offices in the Law Building, Ninth
and Market streets. this city. When
inquiry was made there today it was
said by Ralph S. Grub, the as
sistant manager. that he knew moth
ing Of the petition for a receiver.
Granville p Alexander, manager. it
was said, had gone to Philadelphia
this morning.
The local Office was open this
morning as usual.