davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Nalional Cancer Week
To Be Observed Here
Message of Chicago University
Professor To Be Heard by
I5.OOO.OOO

gas observance of the second Ma
tesd Cancer Week, conaNcted BY the
AEsrican Society for the Control of
aaeer, will begin to-day.
Amessage written by Dr. Frank Bill
Ns, professor of medicine In the Uni
Nsity of Chicago, will be read from
ihs pulpits of Protestant and Catholic
aGrches and Jewish synagogues in this
city and elsewhere. Last year, accord
ng to the society, it's messages reached
10000, 900 people, and this year it is
Believed that more than 15,000,600 will
vs reached with facts which may save
.he lives of thousands in the early
stages of the disease or the lives Of
thousands who may become afflicted.
DR.. John C. A. Gerster, chairman of
he society's metropolitan district COM
mittee, has made arrangements with
the Red Cross Speakers Bureau for
uty-one lectures to be delivered at 243
geighborhood councils, community CEN
teFs, united neighborhood houses and
nurses training schools. Other lee
lures will be given before labor coun-
els, under the direction of Edward c..
Rybicki, secretary of the Labor Santa
ion Conference of Greater New York,
and DR.. Louis !. Harris.
DR.. S. Dana Hubbard, director Of the
Bureau Of Public Health Education Of
the State Department Of Health. has
arranged for still other lectures to be
gwen by thirty-fye industrial inspec-
tors. The Western, Southwestern and
Central states and Canada will push
Me campaign with all the feryor dis
played in the East,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Salmagundi's Thumb
Box Sketch Exhibit
Leading Artists and Authors
Have Collaboratcd i'm Memo
rial to Edgar Saltus

Several interesting artistic projects
are being undertaken by the members
of the Salmagundi Club, including she
publication of memorial volume to
Edgar Saltus and arrangem enta for
the annual winter thumb box sketch ex-
hibition by members.
A score of leading artist and author
members of the club have collaborated
on the limited edition of the Saltus
volume, which will be off the press early
this week. The artists contributed etch-
ings, drawings, water colors and paint
ings and the authors writings of va
rious kinds. Raymond Perry and the
library committee had the project in
charge. Saltus, prominent Salma-
gundian, gave the club large collec-
tion of books on art.
The annual thumb box exhibition
this year will contain 600 recent paint
ings sent in by about 100 club mem
bers. This event will be. open to the
public on November "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Holiday Turkey to Sell
All SO Gents. SAYS Foy
Market Expert Warns Public To
Beware of Mythical
MARYLAND Bird

+. g. Foy, editor OF "The Daily
Market Report" issued his annual
Thanksgiving turkey prophecy vester-
day. A retail price Of so cents a
pound Will give dealers ample margin
Tor profit, he said. He warned pur-
chasers against the Maryland turkey"
which was about as plentiful in the
market as the dodo.
Turkeys will be from 10 to Is cents
. pound cheaper than last year. said
Mr.. Foy. Texas is now the turkey
producing state. To that state we must
look FOR the chief supply for the
Thanksgiving dinner, and 1t is that
state which will dominate prices this
year. The Texas turkey trot, fea-
ture at Cuero, ended yesterday after
noon and the birds that have been
driven for miles are now being slaup-
tered, cooled and placed in refrigerator
cars for shipment TO Eastern cities.
"A retail price of so cents a pound
TO consumers will admit Of generous
profit to the dealers. Thinnish birds
should not cost oTer 46 to 4S cents a
pound retail. Consumers should not
be ,deluded into purchasing Maryland
turkeys, as every fine appearing birl,
even If it originated in New Zealand.
South America or Turkey will be
tagged as from the State OF Maryland
and held at 20 cents per pound above
It's actual value. The actual supply of
Maryland turkey is always negligible
and for every Maryland turkey shipped
! there are 10000 sold"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Italian Art To Be Shown
Raoul Tolentino Collection at
Clarke Galleries

Art properties of the Italian anti
quarian, Raoul Tolentino, including
Gothic, Italian and Oriental furniture
and decorative objects, will be placed
on exhibition at the Clarke Ga leries,
az East Fifty-eighth Street, next
Wednesday. The sale of the collection
at auction will follow, commencing No
vember 18 and continuing from Mo-
vember 20 to 25.
The feature of the lot is a rare and
almost unique Etruscan vasque from
the third century B. G. Other fine
pieces are tho terra Gotta bust of a
patrician, by Mazzoni, and stucco and
polychrome stonework by the Floren-
tine masters, including Rosselino
sDallaquercia, Gaggini and others. Two
tapestries are supposedly from the
Medici rooms IN Florence, and among
other rarities will be the silver ever
once owned by Pope Urban VIII.
Italian velvets from the fourteenth
to the seventeenth centuries, Venetian
ernbroideries and satins, wide va
riety of furniture, both Italian and
French, including needlework speci-
mems, also will be sold.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Bridge Party November 25
For Misericordia Hospital

For the benefit of the Misericordia
hospital. 5a1 East Eighty-sixth Street,
as ladies' auxiliary will give its an
ausi bridge on the afternoon of Satur-
~ November 25, at the Plaza Hotel.
nne ane splendid work the Sisters Of the
asernordia are doing for the poor
aolaers and babies makes this most
aaasying charity.
ahose who seek shelter in the free
aasernity wards of the hospital are
! ,aaae comfortable in cheerful sur
,,Syaao'ngs. where the Sisters. give them
~ proper care and religious consola-
@ ssn' The auxiliary supplies the
ssoas ssoles with clothing, bedding and other
VINE officers of the auxiliary are Mrs.
later A. Burke, president; Miss
tAes Smyth, first vice-president; Mrs.
ID. Maginnis, second vice-presi-
49, 49, Mrs. John F. Mulgrew, treas
iFi Mrs. William O. Connor, record
secretary; Miss L. Jones, corre-
ndlng secretary.
,..among those taking an active in
~ gat IN the success of the bridge are
Ssa.. hsnry w. GuiIshan, Miss Mary
W.gss' Mrs. Eugens Fay, Mrs. ri.
nssa nsssaieu, Miss Hennessy, Mrs. Flem-
MisIes,n,aars- ME, MRS J H. Haggerty, Mrs. A..
Psslleniane, Miss Dougherty, Mrs. John
AZ ay, Y Mrs. A. II. schToift, Mrs. viii
~ Sarr and Mrs. l., Hitchman,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Fine Furniture ON View
Contents of Two Houses Shown
at SiIo's

Two interesting collections of fine
household furniture are on exhibition
AZ Silo,s Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, 40
East Forty-tifth Street. They comprise
the contents of the Charles j. Barnes
mansion at Chicago and antique fnrni-
ture offered by the estate of Count
Pala of Budapest. The exhibition
closes Tuesday, and from Wednesday
10 Saturday inclusive the collections
will be sold at auction.
Included are many risces of furns-
ture uph olstered In Aubusson tapestry,
carved walnut dining room suite,
rugs and Oriental carpets, bedroom
suites and fine early American speci--
mems of cabinetmaking, glassware and
silver
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Arnlistice Spirit Lives
In Philharmonic Concert
splemdiiIy Dignifed Program
Played by Stransky and Men;
Shastuck Is Ptano .SOLOist

The Philharmonic Orchestra at It's
concert in Carnegie Hall last night en-
listed the services Of Arthur Shattuck,
pianist, as soloist. Conductor Stran-
sky was in the vein and led his men
with spirit and enthusiasm. He had
contrived program that lost nothing
of balance in fulfilling dual function.
Its first half was especially designed
in celebration of Armistice Day, open
ing with splendidly dignified per-
formance of "The Star Spangled Ban
.ner," and the evening as whole Of
fered music of sufficiently general sig
nificance for the series of which it
was part :.
The special Armistice Day numbers
were in effective contrast, embodying a
reverential spirit of thanksgiving and
the spirit of rejoicing. In the first OF
these, "Te Deum Laudamus" by Sganl-
bati, a noble melody derived from the
ancient piain-song, intoned over an ac-
compartment of deep-voiced piucked
strings, the whole brought to an i'm
pressive conclusion. 1t was played with
a splendid dignity and sorority. 1t was
followed by "Jubilee," from SYMPHONIC
Sketches" by George w. Chadwick,
thoroughly polly music, in which,
though there was gracefully, lyric
section, there were, as Mr.. Gilmans S
program note stated, "no gray skies
nor any cool gray tones"
Though the rest of the program had
presumably no commem orative signlfi-
canoe, it was perhaps fitting that the
soloist who participated in it should be
one who had done notable service IN
relief work during the war. Mr., Shat
tuck's attainments as a musician
have had many proofs here. He played
last night the Saih,-Saens Concerto
No. s, in F major, in which his crisp
touch and dynamic range were put to
effective use. He played the music for
what it was worth, making no attempt
to add significances, but with pol
ished style that drew it's decorative
traceries with admirable clarity.
From it's atmosphere of Egyptian
motifs worked into thoroughly west
ern background, Mr.. Stransky trans
ported his hearers to the authentic
orient of Rimsky- -Korsakof's "Schehe-
razade," which was the concluding
number. Under his enthusiastic baton
the glowing tale unfolded TO tri-
umphant conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Huriiseso1, Plays
FIRST Recital i'm
Historical Series
Elll.Belr Program Received
!, Enthusiastically; Pianist
Reproduces Tones of 18th
Century instruments
gy n. E. krehbiel

Il Voliowing the example of Rubinstein
md other great .pianists, DIR. Ernest
HssgsSesoa has planned series of his.
sorSsssi recitals for this season. The
.s,.s recital was given in Aeolian Hail
yesterday afternoon and was devoted to
ma.ic by Johann Sebastian Bach. In
s,ur recstals 3Rach are. to follow the
,omDos!tions will be by Beethoven,
s.snmann. Chopin and List. So far as
S,ss priited Hist wcnt--that Is TO say.
5evn to the time when he found it nee
e,sary Ia give supplemental recital to
.asssss the hunger for more created by
SIS admirable playing-Mr. Hutcheson
r,esented Bach's music as nearly an
rossible In the original package. to use
a,msrcantile !, phrase, and adhered to
+Xs original text of the master. He
nIsred the English Suite in G minor.
IN Preludes and Fugues from "The
jPsii-tempered Clavichord" Cor Clayier.
ses.use a term which covers both Of
shs keyboard instruments of Bach's
day the harpsichord as we'll as the
elsylchord}, the Italian concerto. four
lAentions and the "Chromatic Fan
msis and Fugue."
e are accustomed to hear it said
inst concerts at which all of the music
IS BY one composer are tiresome be-
esbse OF their monotony. Mr. Hutche-
sphfs audience plainly was of differ
srt opinion. After he had finished the
ppnted program he was called to the
stsge again and again and obliged to
add to the already generous list Of
ptsees. Now he departed from the rule
@s eschewing transcriptions and ar
iaHgements, and played two choral
pfeludes written for the organ and ar
rsaged for the pianoforte by Busoni--
IN Dir ist Freude" and Nun trent
such liebe Christen all"; two organ
tugues in d and G minor, Transcribed
BIZ D'Albert and Liszt, and the Gavotte
and Musette from the English Suite in
D.minor.
In the music originally written for
the clavier MIR. Hutcheson adapted his
manner of playing to the style of the
ecmpositions and permitted them to
retain their eighteenth century spirit,
Had he used the old instruments in
sssad of the modern pianoforte we
fancy the music would have sounded
mit did to the mortal ear of the i'm
mortal composer. There was no dis
plhy of virtuosity Or sensational "pian-
isK" Alternately we heard the sus-
,sihed tone, the expressive cantabile
which was possible on the clavichord,
aud the clear, crisp staccato characteris-
tic Of the harpsich ord--the two in
sssaments which were the progenitors
otsths pianoforte. Always we had a
delightfully."- lucid and sweet, sound and
sste exposition Of the music, the signs
otss scholarship which was profound
but never pedantic or PROFESSIONAL.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Tapestry Brings $1,000
Flemish Woolen Depicts Scene
From s'Story of DIANA

A Flemish seventeenth century
woolen tapestry, depicting scene
from the "Story of DIANA" was sold
yesterday at the Anderson Galleries for
1000. This was chief among the Of
ferings from the last session of the
sale of antiquarian properties of Emil
Feffercorn. The collection Of more
than 700 objects of artistic interest
realized s49,727.5s. fhe tapestry
measured about 10 by II feet.
An important pair of Georgian
Waterford glass candelabra, made in
England about 1880, alsc fetched one
Joseph E. Ridder for $420. A Chip
pendais double mahogany knee-hole
desk, English, about 1850, was sold to
an agent for private purchaser for
s475. L. G. White paid $500 each for
two paintings In the maner OF Pam
mini. Ono was a heroic seascape and
the other night port scene.
The days sales amounted to $22, ,aS6.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Opera Broadcast b Radio
@Aida'' Given as Oratorio
With Metropolitan Stars

A compelte opera was BROADCAST by
radio for the first time in New York
last night, when the Western Electric
Station WEAF reproduced Verdi's
"Aida" as it was given in oratorio
form in the Kingsbridge Armory. the
Bronx. The voice. were those of Mines.
Carmcl,a Ponseile mezzo soprano and
Anne Rceeile. sop. ano and MN. Dinli-
try Dobkn, tenor and Leon Rothier,
basso, supported the Metropolitan
chorus and the Metropolitan orchestra
led by Giuseppe Bamboschek.
The performance was part of he
Armistics DAY celebration.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Moiseiwitsch is Improving
Knssian Pianist, Pneumonia
Patient. Rests Comfortably

Benno Moiseiwitz, the Russian plan
Ut who was stricken with pneumonia
qe' Friday, is resting comfortably, &C
qosding to the nurse in charge.
Ar. Moiseiwitz has been i'll for ten
ssaays' hut it was not until Friday that
ais case was diagnosed as pneumonia
Oy Dr. L. Strauss.
Nh. Moiseiwitz made his New York
sshut in Carnegie Hall last season,
aace which time he has been playing
CONTINUOUSLY in this country. For
g Sears he was pupil of Leschetizky in
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
KipIing Is Elected Rector
Of ST. Andrews University

DUNDEE, .eotlaid, Nov. II (By The
Associated rress) s).---Rudyard Kipiing
was elected rector of st. Andrews
University to-day succeeding Sir J. N.
Mr.. Kipling had 245 votes and
yIscount yJliswater, former speaker
OF the House of Commons, lsi.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
shnie oakley Hurt Motoring

estaI1loNA, 17Is., NOV. 11.--Annie
ihg ih''bs, bs,,. o. heesburg, Fla, former dar-
ssaAalo Bills Wild wsxt sbow ",s.. ra
bile s.s;as ;sLious injuries In an autoino-
accident yesterday when the MS
nag hed on the Dixie High
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Among the Carpets and
LinoIeurns Are:

Wool Velvet Carpet with stairs
to match, special at. $40
Hit-and-Miss Carpet with stairs
to match, special at. .S1.95
Wilton Velvet Carpet Of the
best grade with stairs. $3.s5
Broadloom Carpets in Axrnin-
sters, Wilton Velvets and in-
ported Chenilles; 8 feet wide; !;
special prices Administer,
$6.7S So. yd.; Wilton Velvet,
$3.50 so. yd.; Chenille,
$Il SO. yd.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25

effect Of the crystals upon practically
everything imaginable, is said to have
produced radioactive soap" highly
efficient In cleansing wool. Making
water radioactive she has produced
a table water; with this water the
growth Of plants is said to have been
remarkably stimulated. Gold was sue
cessfully separated In a few hours
from the arsenic in certain Welsh ores.
Bread without yeast was made with
the radioactive water; SO loaves Of
this bread were sent to British prison
ers In Germany. Three weeks on the
way, 1t arrived so fresh that 1t was
thoroughly enjoyed. Radioactive
yeast, also produced, is said to have
proved so superior as to make the
incest sort Of bread out Of inferior
-four. Excellent wines have also been
produced.
Radioactive coal, made so by the
radioactive water, was reported by
an engineer to have been improved to
the extent that quantity of 1t ran q
locomotive 80 hours longer than the
same quantity not treated. Radio
active water was found to be highly
effective In Kidding steam-boileF tubes
Of scale. Crystallized fruits have been
produced and vegetables preserved,
while the natural colors have been ex-
tracted from flowers by the radio-ac-
tive process. Ordinary paint Is re-
ported to have been greatly improved
by the use Of radioactive oil.
Stimulating Effects.
The stimulating effect upon plants
treated with radioactive water ap-
pears to have been so marked that a
Carnation so treated was ten days In
advance Of one grown under ordinary
conditions, while Its stem was SIX
inches longer. Similar effects were re-
ported from experiments with animal
life; frogs eggs In radioactive water
Matched readily and the pollywogs
grew rapidly; eggs in ordinary water
at the same time did not hatch at all.
The remarks made by various scisn-
tif1c men indicate that Mrs. Dickin-
sons discovery does not belong in the
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
NEWS FROM NOLA.

Our vicinity is enjoying a great
era of prosperity this winter season
and everything points to continu-
ance of such era. Our farmers are
highly elated over the truck crop
prospects to such an extent that a
majority of the farmers are indulg-
ing in this newborn farm crop for
our community.
A new business house has been ad-
ded to the already strong force of
business firms in Nola, that of the
popular store of Startling & Co. With
Mr.. Roy Startling as manager. Mr..
Startling is known to all his friends
as very honest and shrewd busi-
ness man, and we are very optimis-
tic in the view that he will succeed
in his popular enterprise.
Mr.. ]. l.. Douglass is in Meridian
this week attending an important
meeting of the Masons.
Mr.. Walter Evans, one of the eff
f1cient teachers of Yazoo county, is
at home on a short visit with home
folks. The reports from Yazoo coun-
ty are that Mr.. Evans is making
splendid success in his first term s
work as a teacher.
Miss Mayme Sutton of Whitworth
College, and Mr.. Leon Sutton of the
A. H. S. at Wesson, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Sutton.
Mr.. P. j. Boyd, of Brookhaven,
was a visitor in the Sutton home on
Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Hall, one of our former
residents, is visiting in the home of
his brother, Mr.. Richard Hill.
Everything seems to be moving a.
long nicely in the work of our school
under the direction of Prof. E. L.
Sutton and Mr.. R. A. Furr, with
Miss Lola Kyzar as primary teacher,
We have a splendid parent-teacher
Association in our school. We have
regular semi-monthly meetings with
interesting programs for each meet
ing. Our school term was increased
this session one month by the addi-
tion of special levy of school tax.
Our teachers are working hard in
developing necessary talent for our
annual high school play. Announce
ment of date to be given will be made
later.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
WessOn A. H. S. Supplies President
of Hi-Y Meeting.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 22.-The old
er girls Hi-Y conference at D'Lo
and Mendenhall attracted many dele
gates from the Hi-Y clubs, high
schools and Sunday schools of South
and Central Mississippi The follow
ing were elected officers of the con-
ference; Loleta Conerly, Wesson A.
H. S., president; Ida Magee, Ray
mond A. H., S., vice-president; Her
menia Covington, D'Lo, secretary;
and Ethel Jones. Terry, reporter.
The conference was under the aus
pices of Miss Ella Mcintosh, girls
work secretary of the State Young
Women's Christian Association. The
program opened with a banquet in
the dining room of the Mendenhall A
H. S. and was served by the local
girls HiY club.
The demonstration Hi-Y program
as presented by the D'Lo Hi-Y girls
was feature.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25

Kelley motor class. For instance, Sir
James Dewar says: "If this discovery
can be proved to be organic, It 10 the
discovery Of new world, but It Is too
gigantic even to dream Of" Sir Oliver
Lodge says: at (the radio-activity), +,
is not manufactured; it is a new discov.
cry" Sir William Barrett: "The re-
suits you have obtained are simply
astonishing, but until I know more
Of the source Of this radio-activity, II
is impossible to say whether you have
made a new discovery or not" Prof.
+. W. Keeble: "This discovery does
more than was ever expected from ra.
dium, when radium was discovered"
Prof W. F. Gwinnell: ut is a mys.
terry" julius Moeller: This is not
radlum 1t is a new discovery, and
not to be mentioned in the same
breath"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
LET THE COURTS DECIDE.

The Leader is printing the COM
munication elsewhere from Mr.. Geo.
T. Douglass generating Governor L.
M. Russell in the face of recent
charges of immoral conduct.
Every citizen of the State should
be glad that Mississippi contains a
man with the moral courage and fl
deity to friend in need that Mr..
Douglass is and should continue to
hope against hope that for the sake
Of our commonwealth Governor Rus
sell may be fully vindicated.
Meantime, The Leader is inclined
to repeat what 1t said in the begin
ming that there should be a law Wis
iting condign punishment on men or
organizations Of men who put in mo-
tion false accusations that besmirch
through men in high places charged
with crime. the fair name of our
State.
We shall see what we shall see.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Black-Draught, Long in Successful
Use, Praised by an Arkansas
Mother, ''SoOn Does
Its WOrk." !"

Marmaduke, Ark.-Speaking Of
Thedfords ck-Draught, which from
long use in her household has become
regarded as "the family medicine"
Mrs. Mary q. Hill, Of Route i, this
place, says:
when the children get bilious, I
give them a couple Of good doses, and
when we have sour stomach, headache,
or any liver or stomach trouble, We
use Black -Draught. It is an easy laxa-
tive, and soon does the work. GER
tainly think 1t is one Of the best rem
edies made"
Black -Draught acts on the jaded
liver, gently, but positively, and helps
It in its important function Of throw
ing out waste materials and poisons
from the system.
In thousands Of households Black.
Draught Is kept handy for immediate
use In time Of need. Prompt treatment
often is half the battle, and will often
prevent slight Ills from developing In
to serious troubles.
It's well-established merit, during
more than 70 years Of successful use,
should convince you Of the helpful
effects obtainable by taking Black
Draught for liver and stomach dis
orders. Get q package today, and
keep It In your house See that
the package bears the words,
''Thedford's Black, ,praughk" NC1At
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25

Says the Greenville Democrat
Times:- I'VE can't help but believe
that several higher ups are as great
or greater offenders than Railroad
Commissioner George Edwards, and
deserve as great or greater punish
ment." The Pass Christian Coast
Beacon also comments as follows on
the Edwards case:- This marks
a new procedure in Mississippi, for
we believe it is the first instance on
record where an officer has been i'm
peached for the too free imbibing of
the "red iquor"-although many
have partaken so freely Of it that it
became an abnormal condition for
them to be sober. r."-Vicksburg Post.
While the legal status of crime or
misdemeanor committed while the
perpetrator is under the influence of
liquor is the same as tho he were So
Der, crime wilfully committed by a
man in perfectly normal condition
appeals to the moral sense as more
heinous and doubtless is in the sight
Of God.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
A Judicious Inquiry.

A well-known travelling man who Wis
it's the drug trade, says he has often
heard druggists ask a customer, who
wished to buy a cough medicine, wheth-
er it was for a child or an adult, and
if for child, they almost invariably
recommended Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. The reason for this is that
they know there is no danger from it
and that it always cures. There is not
the least danger in giving it and for
colds, Group and whooping cough 1T is
unsurpassed.