davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Charles of London
Collection of Art
FetcheS $1O6,677
Renaissance Tapestry Sells for
So, 800, the Top Price of
the Session.

At the second and final session Of
collection yesterday at the American Art
Association the receipts were sS5,5o6.
making the grand total for the sale
sl066T.
Renaissance tapestry of the Eng
helm sixteenth century, bearing the
title IA Royal Bear Hunt" sold to
Thomas Nelson for $500, the top price
of the day; also "a Royal Hawking
Party a second tapestry Of the same
period, for $4,000. number of Brus-
sells seventeenth century tapestries, deal
ing principally with the adventures of
Jason" found purchasers as follows:
Jason Seeking the Golden Fleece"
TO ]. Stanley for s4.4oo; king
-A1etes Desiring Jason 10 Yoke His
Wild Oxen" to j. S. Chichester
for $500; Jason Secured tho Golden
Fleece" to Marquise Somme for $500;
Jason Pays Homage to the Imperial
Jove," to b. Seidlitz for 5000, and
"Medea Appealing for Her Dragon
Chariot" to A. L. Lowenstein for
5000.
James Alonzo Blair. Jr., paid s1,10o
for two needlework walnut state chairs
Of the william and Mary period; II. f.
Dawson. $500 for eight carved walnut
chalrS or the same perlOu, OHarieS Iof-
rey. $4,000 for four Jardiniere velvet
walnut arm chairs of the Stuart period;
Sidney II. Rhodes, $1,000 for two sim
liar chairs: S. Henry. $4,000 for six
needlework chairs of the Queen Anne
period. s1,700 for an imported gold
needle painted Botticelli velvet cope and
$1,100 for four needlwork lacque arm
chairs of the Louis XVI. period.
George Henry Warren purchased an
inlaid walnut secretary of the William
and Mary period for S1.100; I. c..
Palmer, four carved and gilded Jardi-
Mere velvet chairs for $1,000: William
Ziegler. Jr., a needlework English eigh-
teenth century mahogany sofa for s2,-
400; ]. Aron, two royal needlework arm
chairs of the Regence period for $2,400;
A. o. Mccarthy, four needlework chairs
OF the Louis XIII. period for $1,400; H.
+. Dawson, six carved chairs of the
Charles II. period for $1.560. and j..
Stanley. four needlework chairs of the
eighteen century for $500 and an Eng
lish eighteenth century mahogany settee
for $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
ny w. j. HENDERSON.

Ernest Hutcheson. pianist. gave the
third of his recitals OF music by the
great masters of piano composition
yesterday afternoon In Aeolian Hail.
The composer interpreted was Schu-
mann, who was represented by his
''Kreisleriana. 'Kinderscenen" and
''Etudes Symphoniques." These three
works served to reveal the famous
master in three Of his happiest moods.
He appeared first as a musician un-
der the spell of the capricious fancies
of E. 7. A. Hofmann, second as one
touched deeply by the consideration
OF children. and finally as composer
who found JOY in expanding and de-
veloping simple melodic theme by
reason of its purely musical sugges-
tions.
Repeated hearings of these works,
especially when the "Kreislerianna"
and the "Kinderscenen" stand side by
side, convince the hearer that Schu-
mann loved children better than the
celebrated Herr Kreisler. At any rate
the pieces created by thought about
Hofmann are much less subtle and
possess less emotionalzSvalue than
those about children. Certainly there
Is no old person who recalls the piano
practice of youth or the Thomas con-
certs Of maturity who would exchange
that one number, "Traumerei," for the
whole Hofmann collection. And when
one comes to the heart searching epi-
logue entitled ''The Poet Speaks" he
meets Schumann face to face and
heart to heart.
So much has been written about the
Symphonic Studies" and they have
been done 50 often this season that
they may be allowed to pass without
discussion. Mr.. Hutcheson's playing
yesterday was admirable. He Is not
what is usually described as tempera-
mental. He preserves his equipoise
always and devotes himself to an af-
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
WOMEN AID CRIPPLES.
sixteen Raise $1e,17O for Institute
for Disabled.

Sixteen society women have raised
S19.170 in behalf of the Institute for
Crippled and Disabled Men. 245 East
Twenty-third street. according to re-
port made yesterday at the institute.
The individual returns were as fol-
lows: Miss Florence S. Sullivan, vice.
president of the institute, s5.0s5; Mrs.
Jeremiah Milbank, $3.025: Mrs. Morti-
mer l.. Schiff. s2.925; Mrs. Artirnus L.
Gates. s2.560: Miss Ethel l.. Mclean.
S2,145. and Miss Gertrude B. Pardee,
s1.155. Other women who reported were
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Rawson
Wood, Mrs. Ranald F. Macdonald. Jr,
Mrs. Walter Lambert. Mrs. Francis
Cabot Mrs. Walter Hope. Miss Eleanor
Lawrence. Miss Jane Tiffany. Mrs. j.
Nelson Borland and Mrs. B. Tappin
Fairchild.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Three DebutanteS
Entertained at
Dinner and Dance
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Potter Give
Party for Daughter and
Friends.

Yesterday at several entertainments.
Mr.. and Mrs El!phalet Mott Potter gave
a dinner at Pierre's for their daughter.
Miss Nancy Potter, and for Miss Rosalie
pilot, daughter OF Mr.. p. Stuyveeant
pilot, and Miss Alice Dodge. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Witherbee
Dodge. The dinner was followed by a
dance given by Mr.. Frederick H. Tabor
at his home, East Ninety-eighth street.
for the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
ana others who came from dinners.
Among the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
potter were Misses Phyllis Baldwin.
Reatrice Batterman. Kate de Forest
Prentice, Marion de Rham. Emily
Schniewind Barbara kellogg. Louise Y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR YALE.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
CAMDEN, S. c., Dec. 9.--The hunt meet
of the Southern Yale Alumni closed it's
two day stay in Camden With a dinner
tonight at the Kirkwood. A telegram
from Chief Justice William Howard
Taft, rs, regretting his inability to at
tend was read by Edwin w. Robertson
president of the convention. A resolu-
ton was adopted that each Southern
State establish a scholarship with a
minimum income of $500 year to sup
port student at Yale.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
INDIAN PICTURES SHOWN.
Brooklyn Museum Displays Ex
plorer's Works.

Indian and animal pictures and
bronzes by Edwin Willard Deming.
artist, author and explorer, will be
placed on exhibition to-day in the Brook
lyn Museum. There are 1872 numbers in
the collection and some of the best were
obtained by Mr.. Deming on his recent
visit to South America. He was one of
the first white men to visit the Motalone
Indians, tribe of pygmy cannibals.
AS fit setting the museum has
placed on view five specimens Of the
Alaskan giant brown bear. largest of all
the carnfvores.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
WOMEN ARTISTS OPEN SHOW.
National Association Displays
Work at FerargiI Galleries.

An exhibition of small pictures, sculp-
ture and miniatures by members OF the
National Association of Women Paint
ers and Sculptors opened with private
view yesterday at the Ferargil Galleries.
6Q Fifth avenue.
Landscapes predominant in the collec-
tion of 100 pictures, though there are
twenty-five figure canvases and twelve
flower studies.
Many of the best women artists are
represented. The bronzes give addi-
tional interest.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

dreda Winthrop Seabury. The debu-
tanie was assisted In receiving by her
elder sister. Miss Lispenard Seabury.
also Misses Beatrice Pitney. Susan Mel
len. Elise Schreiber and Barbara Holt.
At the tea table were Mrs. Seaburys
mother. Mrs. Henry f. Hovey. Mrs.
Austin Kautz of Washington. d. c.. and
Mrs. Wilson Lloyd OF Short Hills, ". J.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
ERNEST HUTCHINSON, PIANIST,
PLAYS SCHUMANN ADMIRABLY
interpretations of Three of Great Masters Compost
tons Are Restful and Luminous.

fectionate search after beauty Of tone
and clarity of melodic line. His inter-
pretations yesterday afternoon were
restful and luminous without once
passing into state of turgidity. Per-
haps some listeners may have wished
for more excitement. but there was at
least one who was grateful to the ar
tist for remembering all the time that
Schumann was a creator Of instru-
mental songs and reverently singing
them with a good piano tone.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
MINTER FOR SPOKEN DRAMA.
Lasky Says Film star May Enter
Legitimate.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 9.--Conflrm-
ing THE NEW YORK HERALD's announce
ment to-day Jesse L. Lasky said that
Mary Miles Minter will cease to be
Famous Players-Lasky star when she
has finished her present picture.
II understand that Miss Minter has
made her plans for an appearance in the
spoken drama" said Mr.. Lasky.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

SATURDAY DANCES START.

At the Plaza last night the Saturday
evening supper dances were resumed.
They were organized last season and
are continued under the patronage u
Mrs. T. j. Oakley Rtinelander. Mrs
Schuyler N. Warren, Mrs. Edward Liv-
ingston Coster, Mrs. Rene GARLIC
d'Albornoz. Mrs. ]. Theus Munds and
w. Murray Black.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31

upon receiving the coat of many colors
from his father was stolen away by his
brethren and sold into Egypt. His
rise and fall and his ascendancy again
were outlined in the lecture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Waters and Miss
Nora Jackson make up the Ward Wa
tiers company which appeared in the
prelude Wednesday night. Mr.. Waters
is a character actor and makeup art
list and did some very good interpret
ing of type characters in the WcdneS-
day night program. Mrs. Waters is a
child impersonator and Miss Jackson
is a singer and pianist. Their pro-
grams were made up Of readings, songs
and comedy sketches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
BUS LINE ORDINANCE
TO REGULATE TRAFFIC
ON STREETS OF CITY

Instructions by the board of works
to the city attorney to draw up an or
dinance providing for a bus line in
Richmond, and to present this ordin-
ance to council for ratification, fol
lowed hearing on the proposition in
the board of works room of the city
hall, Thursday. There were no re
monstrators.
Remonstrance to the building of an
alley between North Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, from North C to D
was filed and the remonstrance was
referred to the city engineer for in
II.
Majority remonstrance was filed
and the improvement stopped on an al
ley between North Thirteenth and
Fourteenth from D to E streets. Ac-
/ ton which had been taken to have the
alley improved, was rescinded.
Work Postponed.
! The resolution for improving the al
ley between South Tenth and Eleventh
from G to l streets was confirmed but
the work will not be undertaken I'M
! til next year, as it is too late in the
season to handle it this year
Another alley on which improving
will be delayed until spring is that
| between North Sixteenth and Seven
Fteenth streets from c to E.
| Completion of the sidewalk on the
west side of South Seventh street
from H to streets at total cost of
! STA was reported by the engineer.
George Mansfield was given permits
| sion to cut the curb for a driveway on
South c street between Seventh and
| Eighth streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
Auditor Predicts Tax
Rate VIII Be Near S3.O6

That the tax rate in Richmond will
be around S3.06 this year is the pre-
diction of the county auditor, based
On tax rates sent in from the town
ship, city and school offices. City.
county school, city and township taxes
make the rates total $2.7S. This is
all the tax to be counted on with the
exception of the state tax which
amounted to "a cents last year. This
year the state tax is expected to rise
three or four cents, bringing the total
to around S3.06.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
Ohio Fuel Commission
Will Fix Fair Price for
Coal Mined in State
(By United Press)

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 31-State
fuel commission, meeting here today,
will attempt to arrive at reasonable
statewide price for Ohio mined coal,
which coal operators, wholesalers and
retailers will be asked to observe
Members of the commission are
known to be divided as to the advis-
ability of attempting to fix a fair
price, some taking the position that
any price operators will be willing to
observe will be so high that it may
tend to increase the general level of
costs rather than lower it.
The commission held an extended
session MONDAY but was unable to
reach an agreement and adjourned to
meet again today. The general opin-
ion before they went into session to-
day would agree on a price of from
$500 to $500 "at the mine" as fair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31

Sourbeer and Son; George Faucet,
w. E. Guyton.
Heifer one year old and under two
George Faucet, Wilson and Kinsey.
Heifer calf under a year-H. NJ.
Sourbeer and Son, Wilson and Kinsey.
Hereford Cattle, Bull calf under a
year-George Cooper: COW two years
old and over, George Cooper.
Dairy Type-Any Breed - Bull 1
year old and over Oliver Stewart;
Cow 2 years old and over Roy Hea-
cock first, and second; heifer / year
old and under years, Oliver Stewart;
heifer calf under ! year, n. F. krahl !;
Best beef herd, consisting of ! bull l
year old or over, l COW years old
or over, and females under 2 years,
H. NJ. Sourbeer and Son; best beef
male, any breed or age, H NJ Sour
beer and Son; female, any breed OF
age, George Faucet
First Race
The first race on Wednesday was
won by Nonnie, a horse owned ~ Ray
Kellum, with Hazel NJ. owned by
| Charles Hoffman, second; time 2:32
In time of 3:12, Robert B., owned by
Beeson and Laymon, won the second
race with Earl Jr, second In thc
third race, the horses placed as fol
lows: Babe Ruth, Austin Hiatt, first
Sylvia, VIII Blue, second, and Bally
| Jack, Joe Norris, owner, was third
| The time was 2:35
Poultry exhibits were judged Wed
nesday afternoon, with awards as
| follows:
Buff Rocks-Albert Gordon, first or
/ hen, second on hen, first on pen anC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31

urb of New Orleans, in effect, amount
ed to martial law in efforts TO check
disorders which authorities character
lied as virtual anarchy Police re-
ported almost constant firing in rail-
road districts and between 35, and
40 assaults since the shopmens strike
began. One man was killed by a ne
gro cook, who was being beaten.
Reedy Booth, a guard on the South
ern Railway, died in a hospital at
Augusta, Ga, from wounds received
when ne and another guard were at
tackled. His companion E. NJ Feater
was killed. The men were shot and
cut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31

first on cockerel. Roland McGrady
won first on cock.
White Rocks-Charles Decide. first
on cockerel, first and second on pull
let, second on hen, and first on pen.
William Woodland, second on cockerel.
White Leghorns-Ivan Herr, second
on pullet and second on cockerel; DR..
E. c. Test, first on cockerel and
pullet.
Buff Leghorns- Clarence Gephart
first on cockerel and pullet; Ivan Herr
second on hen; John Adrion, first on
cock and second on hen.
Buff phington-Clarence Gephart
first and second on cock, hen, cockerel,
pullet and first on pen. Langshang
class, NJ. T. Meyers, first on cock, hen,
cockerel, pullet and pen. Mr.. Meyers
also took first on his ducks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
IcEBERGs DELAY PLANS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. = PreVa-
lence of icebergs in the vicinity of
latitude 43 degrees north. longitude so
degrees west, has caused trans Allan
tic steamship companies, including
those who signed the North Atlantic
track agreement, to postpone the shift
ing of the lane to the usual northern
transatlantic winter route, the Hydro
graphic Office of the navy announced
today The shift was to have become
effective Sept. 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
Hess Goes to Cincinnati
To Study Coal Situation

D. c. Hess, superintendent of the
Municipal electric light plant, left
Thursday for Cincinnati, where he will
investigate the coal situation, with a
view to assuring a continuous supply
of coal for the local plant. He esti-
mates that it will take two or three
weeks to supply the northwest with
coal, after which the local situation
will be somewhat easier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
Budget For Light Plant
Will Go Before Council

An informal meeting of members of
the city council was held in the light
plant office building Wednesday even
ing for the purpose of going over the
budget for the coming year Books of
the plant were laid open for inspec-
ton, and the plans for the coming
year fully explained The light plant
budget comes up for consideration at
the next meeting of the city council
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31

Main Street, Between
Ninth and Tenth SITS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
I'll

using the sbeenus
used for
wsand noTcina style advet
it wise p
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
EXPOSE PLOT
Continued from Page One.)

lington Heights, a suburb of Cincin
natl, derailed the tender of a work.
train. A passenger train had passed
a few minutes before the explosion.
An attempt was made to blow UP
the commissary of the Illinois Cen
trail at PadUkah, KY. The explosion
blew a hole in the ground near the
building.
A fast train on the Chicago & Alton
ran into an open switch at Covel, ILL.,
near Bloomington. Investigators said
the switch showed evidence of tam
pering.
Police precautions at Algiers, sub,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
HOLDS REUNION ON SEPT. 5

The fifty-seventh Indiana regiment
one of the six regiments recruited ID
Wayne county and the Sixth district,
will hold its annual reunion at the
state fair grounds, Sept 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
Circuit Court
SUES ON NOTE

Suit on note for 800 has been filed
in circuit court by Christian Graver
against Mamie and William Bryan of
Cambridge City.
CUPID ON VACATION
Marriage licenses for the month of
August reached a total of 35, the low
est in three months, according to fig
ures made up at the clerks office
Thursday June showed 65 licenses
and July Al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
BIBLE STORY OF RUTH
effectively RELATED
BY WOMAN SPEAKER
THURSDAY NIGHT PROGRAM

THURSDAY NIGHT PROGRAM
(Standard Time)
100 p. m.-Reading, Kitty Nc
Coy.
500 p. m. - Comic opera, said
Pasha.' Davies Light opera
company.
FRIDAY PROGRAM
ZOO p. m.-Prelude, Davies Light
Opera company.
800 p. m.-Reading, THE Little
Minister" Mrs. Mccoy.
ZOO p. m.-Concert, Davies Light
Opera company
SOC p. m.-Address, U. S. Senator
James E. Watson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
FORMER LOCAL
BOY KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Newspaper accounts of the death of
Dean Fifield, newspaper writer, pub
licity director, athlete and ex-so ldier,
son of G. ]. Fifield former resident of
Bismarck, have been received here.
MIR. Fifield was killed in an automo-
bile accident at Hollywood, Calf. An
athlete in Occidental college, Mr.. FL
field became sports writer for a
Los Angeles newspaper. He was cited
during the war by Gen. Pershing for
meritorious and distinguished service.
Later he entered the motion picture
publicity field, and exploited some of
filmdom's best known stars, including
Jackie COogan. ..
G. j. Fifield was in the lumber bus
mess in Bismarck in the '09's. Dean
Fifield began his schooling in Will
school here. The Fifields left Bis
marck in 1900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
I. 90. F. APPROVES
SITE FOR HOME

Grand Forks, N. D., June 9.-Tho
grand lodge, I. O. O.. F., in session
here, approved the selection of Dew
lis Lake as the site of the state home
for Odd Fellows Matters pertaining
to actual construction work on the
building are being considered by the
sessions
Competitions between the degree
teams of several lodges of Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs took up the at
tention of the convention Wednesday
night.
The annual memorial services were
held Wednesday afternoon, the me-
mortal address being given by Rev
L. B. Robertson. pastor of the Ply.
mouth Congregational church Of Grand
Forks. The services were followed by
a business meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
MURPHY WILL
MOVE TO CITY

Grafton, N. D., June 9-At regu-
lar meeting of the board of education
Tuesday evening, r. B. Murphy ten
dered his resignation as superintend.
end OF schools in this city.
Mr.. Murphy has been superintend-
cnt here for five years, coming to the
school in the spring of 1917 He was
recently appointed member Of the
board of administration, by Governor
Nestos, and has definitely decided to
move with his family to Bismarck
about the middle of next month.
The vacancy was filled by the elec-
ton of C. C. Finnegan, who has been
at the head Of the science department.
here for the past five years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
IT KEPT HIM ON
THE JOB STATES
METAL WORKER
Minneapolis Man Had Stomach
Trouble So Bad He Could Eat
Only Milk - Tanlac Again
Proves Merit.

"For ten years l was gradually
growing Trailer in health, but Tan.
lac has built me up so much l feel
like I'm getting younger every day"
said Louis Blanchard, 912 Summer
street, Minneapolis, Minn., an en-
ployee Of the Butler Sheet Metal
Co. ...
II suffered from stomach trouble
all the time and was in misery from
indigestion and gas on my stomach:
l couldn't eat many things l liked
best and l kept getting worse until
finally had to confine myself to a
milk diet. Even then my stomach
panied me so badly that many nights
l had to get up and walk the floor and
l was getting so thin, weak, and rur
down, it looked like l would have to
give up my job.
However, it didn't take Tanlac long
to rid me of my troubles and now
am well, strong and energetic anc
am gaining in weight every day.
certainly hope others will profit by
my experience with this wonderful
medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.