davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

that and a certain imaginative vein
which persuAdes you that II his I'm
pressions Of nature we're conventional
ICED he had an emotion which was not.
He Is 4 euriously ambiguous figure In
American art, derivative In the super
fetal aspects Of his work and yet keep
Ing alive, somewhere in his cosmos, q
spark Of originality.
It Is delicate strain Of originality
that lends significance to the "lmag-
NATIVE Landscapes" that Mr. W. G..
KrieghoR Is exhibiting at the Macbeth
gallery. In the case Of this young
newcomer, as in that Of the familiar
Blakeloek, We are made 20 feel that the
nature depicted is not nature observed
but nature invented. Only Dir. krieg-
hons artifce is intentional. He delio-
erately sets out TO draw trees that are
positively visionary in their diapha-
nous grace, to bathe them In light
that never was on sea or land. TO en-
rich them with color which we are 70
apprehend as we do the tone Of q page
by Chopin. The result is poetic ana
beautiful. Once or twice the artists
judgment-an element indispensable to
success in work Of the kind-egre-
giously falters. He introduces nude
figures into his landscapes, figures
meant to be fsiry-like and romantic, We
suppose, but actually as boneless and
insipid as they are irrelevant. When
he sticks TO tree forms, as he nearly al
ways is clever enough to do, tall, sway
ing poplars, slim, feathery trees max
ing 20 many bewitehing patterns
against the pale sky, he Is unquali-
6edly charming. He uses, II seems, an
oil medium, but the effect he gains Is
Of lightly handled pastel or water
color. Nov and then he devistes into
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
The BrOnzes of Desas

dc danse, gestes de danseuses," etc,
It runs. II he could register the seere,
Of a movement. a gesture. he was con
tent TO let the magic Of surface 70.
He Is, we must repeat. the inquisitive
analyst pursuing some reeondite
movement Of form and recording II
merely as a movement He is not the
inventive dovotee Of beauty. weaving
a plastic pattern Of loveliness Be-
cause there Is both grace and rythm
in many Of the bron1es one may be
momentarily inclined to see in them
the disciple Of Ingres. But the i'm.
preston is superficial and passes.
What remains Is the art Of man
for whom a gesture, a contour, was
by itself exciting, a truth interesting
because II was the truth, rooted in
life, not because II had a subjective
development The last thing in tho
world that you think Of among these
bronzes is the creative designer. You
think ell the time, instead, OF the
clairvoyant recorder, Of the drafts
man turned sculptor sufficiently TO Csc
the seulptor's technique but remain
ing, in spirit. the same man who pro-
duced the paintings and the drawings.
There never were bronzes more per-
sonal than these. They are as indi-
vidusl as a thumb print. The essen
tial genius Of Degas speaks through
them. They are, by the way, very
happily presented The room In which
tho cases are set is hung with pictures
and drawings, the latter by Degas also,
but the paintings not only from his
hand but by Manet, Monet, Miss Cas-
satt, and so on. As many Of the
bronzes are Of figures delightfully."-
spirited In attitude the ensemble has,
IN the long run. lightness and gayety
rare enough in m exhibition Of sculp-
ture.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Is Mastery Of Form
SuperbIy Illustrated
D. Poval Cortissoz

ON W.
-, steadily continues to pre-
international aspect We
II az = a. ans exhibition Of Eng
= 49,, s.s at the Brooklyn Museum.
= ''.'.is. a..s in New York galleries
as ". :, had = special manifesto
i'''ss - psumier to Forain' and De
a,s' ~ =. -E,rIishnsn Raekham We cav
dis, ~ sakst This week more
~ s''...' .. comes into view. brOnzes
} s'r.ss' - :. n. Durand-Ruel gallery
y psr 70. ,.a drawings by Rodin at
.'alg'.,., s..s,,r gallery. and divers other
ts' si.s''., 'rosuetIons Of later date
r'.',s :',.,,g S'sonsIiS eontrisutionD Of similar
sia i.,''s =. - ). expected. 1t Is par
s ,..l, .,' interesting n re to hear that Nh Mr..
s''. s.sl.I,' =. N n. course Of tho win
II...', ~. y - sn 's exhibition Of works ;, BY
VI 70 Y!..,,,n nns, rsvaI. who is himself
.. a.. s.@ over with Rs paintings. As =, IS
. sinFui., ,asl. - subssitutins for the
! iI,li,n ,..,. ,l',,sr n has 50 often e1lti-
'Tials s...sth and a quality eombin-
80 !. ,r~s,s really beautiful effects
=. a1eriesn eOnnOisseur. the late
%..,., L. Borgmeyer, appreciated
-, long since and formed a group Of
s',ty.odd representative pictures and
,.,,su from his brush. a lew
80. have acquired specimens Of his
IA ,here we're loans, we believe
"a made him known some time ago
=. Of the exhibitions at the 81
s..l,h Club, in Boston. But the
ss.,ouing ~. display Will be the hrst
!. n. hin q public introduction in
q, ,ev Il will serve . useful pur-
:. IN demonstrating that modern
s.H,u art Is not entirely given over
: q, mechanical emulation Of FOrtuny
.',,,t,rissie Of II for years.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

the architects and their clients that
really illuminate the theme, and ex-
plains the everyday origin Of purely
artistic elements. Thus, be clearly ex-
poses the native texture, 90 TO say, Of
the architecture Of this period, its Eng
lish rather than ftalianate character.
He is helpful, too, in analysis Of the
distinctive features Of his Tudor and
Stuart examples, the porch. the great
hall, the mantelplecs and the chimney.
lie has much TO say about plan, as we'll
as about FACADE and decoration. With
his superb illustrations he manages to
unfold an extraordinarily vivid pano-
rama.
Apropos Of the historical lore which
helps, as we have indicated, % make
Mr.. Tipping 80 readable, We may note
that he has a particularly full and en-
tertaining chapter on Chequers Court,
In Buekinghamshire, which Lord Lee Of
Fareham recently gave 10 the British
nation as a permanent country home
for tho Prime Minister. We are told
Of the origin Of the name. "It (the
estate) was, under Henry II, the prop
erty OF one Elias, an official Of the
Royal Exehequer at the very time when
Bishop Richard Of London. It's Treas
urer, gives us a picture Of that most
important and sll-embraeing depart
ment Of the government Of our Nor
man and Angeyin kings in his 'Dlalogus
dc seaccario.' Elias held probably one
Of the other Offices mentioned in the
'Dialogus,' and in any case II must
have bocn his long and close connec-
tion with the EXchequer that made him
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Of really salient illustrations Of the
subject available In the market. Nine
tenths Of the great religious paintings
are locked up forever in the museums.
But it is a testimony TO the authentic
fervor Of that "age Of faith" which has
passed into history that even the OBJ
scure anonymous artist had a share in
the magic Of his era. Witness the
little fourteenth century Florentine
triptych which hangs here between two
gaunt Byzantine panels Of early Rus
sian origin. II has a positively lyric
tenderness. It glows with the evanges-
cent beauty Of a flower in contrast
to the austerity Of its neighbors.
The Italians, Of course, are pre-
eminent in the show. Tho Nativity"
by Sellaio, is an enchanting piece, and
even more bcguiling is the example
Of Marco d'oggiono, the "Virgin Child
and st. Bernard Of siens." One is
held by the delicate sentiment in the
picture, its unmistakably sincere emo
tion. And then one savors the beauty
Of the fifteenth century painters tech
nique, especially his exquisite drafts
manship. These are the high lights In
the Italian contingent. The Sebastian
Ricci, the Sodoma and the cesare da
sesto are all works Of pedestrian
order. There are three Northern paint
ings on the walls. and though none Of
them is brilliant they are all interest
ing. The best is the triptyeh by Rey-
nier van der Lack, who may not have
known anything about the more poig-
nant elements in the primitive tradi-
ton of Flemish art, but who had some
feeling, nevertheless, and possessed
into the bargain, a very pleasant, even
graceful, touch. His companions are
Jan van Hemessen and the elder Cra-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Old and New
Some Devotional Paintings and
Some Landscapes

With the Christmas holidays there
annually appears at the Enrich gallery
a group Of old paintings dedicated TO
the Madonna. II is charming idea,
the presentation Of which Is surpris-
ingly effective considering tho rarity
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

lish Homes" written By Mr. II. Avray
Tipping. Six volumes compose the Sc
qusnce, the hrst, third, fourth and fifth
Of which have thus far been printed.
They are designed 20 illustrate the
growth Of English domestic arehltee-
ture from the Middle Ages 20 the
earlier years Of the nineteenth cen
tury. The first volume took US back
70 Norman and Plantngenet times. The
last will traverse late Georgian Each
volume contains about 400 illustra-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Three sprightly little exhibitions are
accessible At the Andersen Galleries.
Ono Is formed Of water eolors and
etehings Of animals By Mr. WIN Sim
mons, son Of the author Of From
Seven 20 Seventy" Ar. Simmons Is
worthy Of his psrentaga He draws
skillfully and wesves hs records Of
animals and Wild fowl into piQusnt de-
signs. He handles water eolcf IN clever
fashion. Some Of bis best things are
the unpretentIouA nseting notes Of
landscape. Two ehrieaturiSts exhibit
here al the sans time, the brilliant
Alfred Frueh, In some fascinating
drawings Of stage people, and hr.
Conrad W. Massaguer, who uses more
broadly humorous touch In numerous
portraits. Both artists are pungenty
alive.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
More Architecture
A Volume on Early English
Renaissance

In the last year or two the seribners
have been bringing out in this country
an invaluable series Of folios on Eng
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Analytical Sculpture
cr.a, Draftsman's Excur-
dons in Modelling

Ma. led TO some extent the life OF
s.rmI. what went on in his studio
I. s,milIar to only a few intimates.
=. :. was a sculptor as well as a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

known as Do seaeearlo, EnglIshsd ~
Dc Checkers, and thus gave bin sur
name which ne transmitted 70 BIS pos
tsrity." The place has cromwelllau
and other interesting assoeiatlons--
and tangible souvenirs. Mr.. Tipping
gives delightfui shsaf Of iliustra-
tions IN this chapter. He celebrates
about twenty-five typical country
seats, some more stately than others,
but all wrapped in beauty. The vol-
ums by itself Is welcome. The hiss
torical set IN which Il belongs is q
most practical and helpful publication.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

rich tlnts. A n rule he Is content
with soft blues. green's and grays.
There iS elegance in his Characteristic
design. He has-barring those un-
fortunate nudes sensitive taste.
His eataiogus bears just title. These
are really Imaginative Landscapes"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
get A VETERAN
FOR THAT JOB"
URGES BUREAU

Get a government trained veteran
for that job" Ia the plea Of tho
United states Veterans bureau, di.
recting the vocational training Of
thousands Of exservIcc men, accord.
Ing TO a letter Just received from
Oscar l. yarbcrry. assistant employ.
ment representative OF the bureau.
with offices In the Harm building.
Oklahoma city.
Mr.. Yarberry says: "The Y. 3.
Veterans bureau Is training about
100000 men In over 400 different vo-
cations. Every day during the next
four years this bureau will have mon
finishing their courses as skilled men
In their particular lines. Each vet.
eran has been trained In the line
of work best adapted to his disabil.
ity. This bureau will be able to
furnish TO the business men and all
employers OF this state any kind OF a
skilled man that they might need IN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
WHEN ALL LOOKS SERENE, BIG ROW
THREATENS TO BREAK AS BASEBALL
MOGULS BATTLE AMONG THEMSELVES

Of a plan whereby n player who has
served two years with any club must
be sold II thecr In a bid for him. For
instance, II the Rochester club had a
star outfieldcr and the White sox
notified the president Of the league
that they will be willing TO pay
$4,000. or any minimum price adopt.
I'd for him. Rochester would have 20
sell him to the White sox or any
other club that might bid higher for
him.
ultimatum OF Commissioner Ian.
dis that the Joint meetings OF the
major leagues would be held In New
York next Thursday. whether anyone
attended or not. gave the popular de.
clsion In the bout between lands
and ban Johnson to the commis-
sioner.
Connie Mack's purchase OF Sammy
Hale from the Portland club for
$4,000 overshadowcd all the deals
already made. hut the biggest one
may be completed today between
the Yanks and the Vernon Pacific
Coast league club for pitcher Jakey
May. leading hurler OF the coast.
The details involve $4,000 and a
bunch OF players. and the deal has
almost been completed.
While II has not been announced
II has been accepted here
generally that Frank Chance, former
leader OF the Chicago Cubs, will come
back TO baseball next year as part
owner and manager OF the Boston
Red Sox. The announcement is TO be
made next week at the American
league meeting.
The Pittsburgh Pirates announced
the purchase OF Jim Bagby. Cleye'
land pitcher. The terms were not
made known, but the transfer was
said to have been made for the
waiver price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
ISSUES
STRAITS DEMAND
Ambassador Child At Lausanne De-
mands Freedom Of pardaneiIes
10 U. Q. Merchant ships and
War Vessels.
by HENRY WOOD
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Lausanne. Dec. 6. - Ambassador
Richard washburn Child. Americas
observing delegate at the Near East
conference. arose this morning upon
the assembling OF the delegates and
declared that America wished the
right TO scnd warships anywhere II
desired. Therefore. he demanded
complete freedom OF the Dardanelles.
both for merchant ships and war
vessels.
In the fach OF an apparent alli-
ance between Turkey and Russia. tho
allies have agreed 10 bury their diff
ferences and stand together on the
question OF the Dardanelles.
The British were willing. II was
announced today. TO accept condi.
tional freedom OF the straits for war.
ships provided Turkey would not
erect Notifications. To what extent
warships are TO be subjected TO n
commission OF control was to be
stated today at the conclusion OF
the next session OF the parely.
Tho Turks were TO be given the
presidency of the control commits
sion with two votes In the hope
that they would abandon the extreme
views OF the Russians.
As result OF the allied agreement
more optimistic feeling prevailed
today In conference circles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
Battling Sikh Is
Ordered Get Back
to His OIUn Folks

Paris, Dec. 6.-Battling Sikh, dis
credited light heavyweight cham.
pion of the world, has been advised
by Albert Sarraut, ministe Of the
colonies to return to Senegal.
The big black threw a bombshell
into the Partisan boxing world by
declaring the fight in which he beat
Georges Carpenter and won the
title, to have been fixed"
Sikh claimed he double.cr0ssed the
Frenchman and won.
Irrational statements, confused and
conflicting, made by the Senegalese
since that time, however, have led
to belief be either is mentally un-
balanced or merely wished to harm
the boxing commission by his
cahrges. He has been advised there.
fore to 60 home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06

carrying on their work during this
time.
"As employment representative for
Oklahoma I have access "a $500 men
IN Oklahoma. Arkansas and Texas 10
fill Jobs that might be open In Ok.
lahoma during tho next four cyars.
Indirectly. I have access 10 the 200.
900 men 10 assist IN filIIng jobs IN
this state. This bureau will appre.
ciatc any mention OF this work In
your paper. trom time TO time we
would be very slad 10 furnish you
q list OF tho veterans who are Just
finishing their courses and are ready
10 step into permanent Jobs.
Il feel that this service will be OF
great value TO the employers OF this
state In order that they may know
where they may secure the services
OF any kind OF skilled man and At
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
Fear for Safety
Lake Steamer as
Is NOU Overdue

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Dec. g.
Fear for the lives of forty men,
members of the crews of the steamer
w. q. Sawyer and her two two
barges, the A. e. Redfern and A. C.
Tuxbury, caught in one of the worst
December storms in the history Of
the Great Lakes, was expressed in.
maritime circles here today.
The Sawyer, her two barges, and
the steaemrs A. C. Burch and H. B.
Nye are overdue.
Shipping men here said the Sawyer
and her barges were loaded with
lumber and expected they would ex,
perience considerable difficulty in
reaching place of safety in the
sixty-mile blizzard which swept the
lakes last night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06

New York, Dec. 6.-Louis Firpo,
Argentine heavyweight, will proba-
bly, return soon for a bout with
Floyd Johnson, according to a cable
gram received by Tex Rickard. Bill
Brennon is also talked of as an op-
ponent for the Argentine fighter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
ny HENRY L. FARRELL

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent. }
Louisville. KY, Dec. 6.--Just when
everything looked like sweet rosy
little session. n first.ciass row be.
tween the majors and tho minors
blossomcd today at the start Of the
second session OF the minor league
meeting.
Peace had prevailed nj the first
day Of the meeting because the III.
tie fellows had nothing among them
selves 10 fight over and because the
biz moguls did not suggest any issue
for battle.
Implements OF war were assembled
today. however. when Il was learned
that the major leagues we're going
10 ask the approval OF the minor
league owners to Increase their op
tlon list to twenty-five players and
their player list 10 fifty,
This would mean that each major
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
Kans. Republicans
Fear Deadlock on
Speaker of House

Topeka. Kans.. Dec. 6.-With six
candidates already in the race for
the speakership OF the next house
of representatives republican leaders
are beginning to fear deadlock and
are looking for a dark horse to be
groomed. Among the dark horse pos
sibilities being discussed here today
were J. w. Bergman Of Ashland,
Dallas Knapp OF Montgomery county
and Ernest Underwood OF Atchison.
A quiet meeting was held here
Monday with w. Y. Morgan, de-
feated candidate for governor; State
Chairman Wilbur Hawk and repre-
sentatives of the Allen administra-
tion in attendance. Reports were
that this meeting was held to. get
the republican MEMBERS of the leg
islature to meet here before the
session | ,ins and outline plans to
carry out policies of the retiring ad-
ministration. However, those who at
tended the informal meeting have
refused to discuss the session.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06

New York, Dec. 6.-Gene Sarasen,
who recently resigned as profession
al from the Highland Country club,
Pittsburgh, will probably locate in
New York as pro" for one Of the
clubs here. 1t was authoritively re-
ported today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
Mystery Man Comes
to and SOlUes His
Olrn Riddle in X. C..

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec, 6.-'Kansas
city's mystery man" solved his own
puzzle today. establishing that he
was Thurman steeel OF Columbus,
Ohio.
After nm attack Of aphasIa Steele
awoke this morning. declared his
brain was clear and gave authorities
intimate details OF his life.
Steele said he was injured while
working for John shatz and had suf'
fered lapses OF memory since.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
Chicago Laundries
Bombed by Radical
Bands, Says Belief

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Two laundries
were partially wrecked and the lives
Of girl employees endangered by
bombs here today.
Police believed the outbreak was a
signal for the resumption of the
laundry war which ragged here some
months ago.
Managers OF both companies de-
clared they believed the bombs we're
thrown because OF their refusal to
join an organization to raise prices.
The plants bombed were the Vic
tory laundry and the Angelus laun-
dry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06

the same time this will bc Of AN.
usual service 10 each of these worthy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
SPORT TABS

U3y The United PrcS.)
Mobile. Ala. Dec. 6.-Bert Mic
hoff. manager of the pennant win
ming Mobile club of 1922. has signed
to manage the Mobile club in 1923.
according to announcement from
President Weinacker of the local
club.
New York. Dec. 6.--Flghters dis
qualified for fouling will henceforth
forfeit all claim for remuneration.
II was decided at meeting of the
New York boxing commission.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
sToRk COMING SOON.

London. Dec. 6.-The stork will
flutter into Hardwood Hall to pay a
visit to Princess Mary in about two
weeks, II was reported today.
Princess Mary and Lord Lascelles
who we're married about a year ago,
are expecte dthe queen at the hall
within a few days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
MOnddU Dec. II


All persons who have ailments or
infirmities that have baffled the
skill of the family physician. are in
vited TO call.
Ask for proof OF cures effected.
Examinations free.
At Oklahoma City office. 1O0h w.
Grand. every Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
FORMER GRADY CO. MAN DEAD.

According to word received here
yesterday, S. Ullery died in Denver,
Colo, on Nov. 80. while visiting his
son. He was well known here, hav-
ing made his home near Chickasha
for fourteen years. Mr.. Ullery was
73 years of age and had been in bad
health for about year. He was an
active member of the Methodist
church for So years. A widow, two
daughters and three sons survive
him. Burial took place at Denver.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06

The doctor who cured so many
people In Kansas and Oklahoma the
past 20 years. will be at the New
Chickasha Uotel--