davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

and as representing Morley at his mos;
alert and original best.
"Sundry Accounts" (DorAn), by Irwin
S. Cobb-As being capital stories by
one Of the best Of our native yarn.
spinners; as containing some Of the
Judge Priest stories in Cobbs best
narrative vein, and as being tales you
are likely 10 enjoy even II you are no,
amused by Cobb's humor.
Bodenheim Retorts
Dear Rascoe; Your sketch Of my
character in Bookman's Day Book
contains amazing errors and misstate-
nents. and in spite Of your admiration
and sincerity ! must advance GER
tain corrections. In one line you
claim that suffer from delusions Of
persecution and mania for sympathy.
and in another you admit that there
has been general conspiracy Of
silence against me.
If your second statement were true
your first would be false. for il an
actual conspiracy has existed. then my
claim Of persecution can scarcely be
called delusion But in reality
critics have honored my work with
their prejudiced attention and have
given u varying degrees Of praise.
To be sure the ultra con servative
critics have ignored me, but that is a
badge Of honor that wear with be-
coming grace. Again you claim that |
am able 10 get along with almost no
one. and that ! am disliked, detested,
and avoided by many people. II is
true that have never been able TO get
along with literary critics. authors,
editors. poets. artists and patrons Of
literature and art, but, my dear Bur
ton. these people fortunately do not
form q majority Of the worlds popu-
lation. My best friends have been
nearly always stenographers, thieves,
sailors. chauffeurs, shop-girls. lawyers,
manieurists and humble students, and
among the best Of these latter people
have found a genuineness, an unss-
suming csndor. rough sense Of
humor. and an inquisitive intelligence
qualities which are scarcely ever
present az the literary salons. social
gatherings. and dinners which you de-
scribe so entertsiningly in your diary.
You say that am unable to make
allowances for the necessary amenities
Of intercourse in other people. Well,
II glib and mechanical hypocrisy, in
flexible rules Of etiquette, lack Of
ironieal wit. adroit hsndshaking and
tackslspping. smiling evssions, suave
restraint. and malice dressed in velvet
form part Of the necessary amenities
Of intercourse. then ] must admit that
your assertion is correct. lt IL
matter Of taste. For you the literary
clubs, banquets. tea parties, dinners
and private gatherings and for me .
Greenwich Village tcs-oom, the back
room Of an East Side saloon turned
into coffee house, midnight
rendezvous in Central Park. and cheap
lunch rooms. proletsrisn dances and
the parties Of delightfully."- obscure
people.
do not envy you. dear Burton, but !
am not 90 certain concerning your own
secret attitude. Perhaps both OF ut
make the best Of an inevitable situa-
tion. MAXWELL BoDENHEIM.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
The WanderIust of Writers
By Hada Jackson

is now In Paris after residence IN
/ Vienna. Paris is a veritable mecca
for fluent wielders Of the per. +. +.
Cummings. author % "The Enormous
Room" Is there now: Sinclair Lewis
has Just returned. Edith Wharton,
author of The Age Of Innocence and
OF the new book 20 be published IN July,
"Glmpses Of the Moon" lives in q
quiet little town not FAR from Paris.
II is quite the thing 20 knock around
bit and then write a book about u.
Harry A. Franck. who wrote WORKING
North From Patagonia" sailed a Few
days ago 20 spend two years IN ChinA:
Rockwell Kent. an American artist and
author OF "Wilderness," is on a tramp
steamer right now on his way 20
Patagonia 20 put IN some eight months
on the southernmost tip OF South
America painting. drawing and pre-
paring an illustrated book Of explora-
tion. Stephen Whitman, author OF
Sacrifice" is on his way here from
Italy. siepher Graham. who wrote
Europe whittier Bound and "Tramping
With Poet IN tho Rockies ~ con-
frmed trampcr. who will arrive here
and write some more. Zane Grey has
left Flagstaff for the Indian reserva-
tion out around Kayenta. One of the
feminine members of his party is Mrs.
Westbrook Robertson, Of Phoenix. who
will illustrate the novel for which VT.
Grey is nov gathering material and
which will succeed bis recently pub
lished TO the Last Man
After = three months tour Of the
country. Joseph Hergesheimsr. who will
follow "Cytherea" with "The Bright
Shawl" 20 be published next fall. has
Just returned 20 the quiet Of his West
Chester, Pa, home.
But the most restless Of all restless
writers Is ". Somerset Vaughan. Of
The Moon and Sixp.nee' fame. Even
his publishers never know where he Is.
the only forwarding address he has "a
his London club. he disappears every
row and then. mostly now. and - la
bic 20 pop up In China, the Antipocss
or Chicago. -.
And. OF course. there is that whiting
element which breaks out into lecture
tours frequently; and the other writing
element which goes IN FOR playing
Florida In the winter; the Rockies in
the summer with sailing. tennis. swim
niir. golf and such thrown in.
The only moral % this little piece is
that writing seems a profitable busi-
ness and satisfactory one-for u u
doesn't provide enough money 20 travel
IL provides al excellent excuse 81
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
We Recommend

"The Opinions Of Anatole France"
lKnopD, by Paul Gsell, translated by
Erneit oyd-As being n delightfully."-
entertaining reflection OF the human
aspss Of the greatest living literary
ma rs being n mine Of delicious
AZ, o.es about celebrities, and as re-
o, x the intimate conversations OF
Ale France in such manner that
= 'v'k forms an invaluable supple
e. the ideas he has expressed
sew ae
"Bavn stowsge" (Dutton), by
kDsvid : Bone-As being a refresh
1hSr IND entertaining assortment Of
- t essays. yarns and character
tk' mes about sailors, ships and the
sea bT The suthor OF that salt water
elassic, The Brassbounder"; as a
book which may be picked up and
read a. r-ndom with interest and de-
Light, sn as being literary seamsn's
le' FLIED with curious and amusing
le :.
arden Party (Knopf). by
Mansheld-As being a
b ~ new series Of short stories
b -h,ps the best equipped short
g. W. Ter Of the new generation in
Z c as being little snatches Of
lii 'fented with a Chekhovian grace,
sirrA Il; and effectiveness; and as
be Z o. est and intelligent work by
W q ose facility is such that she
II ily be slipshod and rich.
Hounds of Banba' (Huebsch),
4 7isi Corkery-For reasons set
for's length by Ernest Boyd in an
oftfs lumn.
The Minds and Manners of Wild
Animals (scribner's), by William 7.
hornssay-As being a record Of the
Observations Of the director Of the New
York Geological Park; as being a vslu-
able contribution 20 the extant litera-
'ure On the intelligence and instincts
Of wild animals. and as being an in
'truetiss, amusing and entertaining
book.
"Joaans Golden" (Dutton). by Sheila
Asye-Smith-As being a notable char
seter study which stands out as one Of
The fine hctional achievements in re-
6sn' years; as being a tragic theme
fndlsd with consummate delicscy and
iste restraint; and as being an ex-
APls Of objective narrative at its
Pbest.
~IrAnslations From the Chinese
(Doran), by Christopher Morley-As
being bright and witty bits Of obser-
sation and pointed satire. written in |
Tree verse form By Morlsy's alter ego,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Edn. Ferber. whose "The Girls" is
one Of the best novels Of the past sea-
ser. ia dividing her time a. present pc
tween Austris and Italy. Edna ST. Nin-
cent Millsy, th. rhythm Of whose name
.lnost made an insomniac OF =. r. A.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
London News Letter
BY Douglas Goldnng

,aies of rovei n literary in'sres.
got well over the ff'etn hgrfrf1
marx. ord nothing Is more Jolly and
encouraging Than % fni ffter ~
merit beginning t1 have a measure ~
che slccofe which Dr. of the isservef.
hear ihat &. b. sferns 1ss novel
The Room iust issued here b.
Chapman 2 Hal. has really go' ftfr'ei
and fas already hal larger f1lp hsn
-nV ~ ifs proio~esgors hy tns same
hand. G. b. Stern is in private life
Mrs Gcofrcy H0.isvcrfd. Before her
marriage she used % live nith sheIla
Kaye Smith. 70 whom The Room Is
dcdisatsd.
Robert Nicols. the war poet Is
hack n England now, bringing witn
him drama OF modern life eslled
Guilty Souls" which has aroused Mr.
John Msfofolis eycr.readg enthusi-
asm. For short tine Nico|s oces-
pied fte chair of English literature
70 Toxic University lafclfi0 hearn,
il sd. bo remembered. once filed ths
same post with much distinction.
7 ,urnose there arc Few more popg.
Jar mon n letters living in London
than W. F Davies. fno tramp poet
He s small, dark. gnomelise man,
and dofpIto me fac' that fe has
wooden leg fhe old.fashionod stump,
not the modern c0ntraptlonl carries
his ffiy-odd years with onviatie ease,
He lives by himself % two small attic
rooms .n MAYFAIR. feeds Che hlfGs that
como % his wInd0peill and writes
whom he feels inclined. He has very
interesting head. particularly % art
ists- Epstein has made q bust n nim
and ROthonstoIn drawing bat de-
snite his fame and hts slccefs ~ ~
porfeetly unaffected. and likes nothing
20 much a. pipe end a glass of beer
with friend. preferably ar undis-
tinguished friend Nifh tAfi genius
for doing tho wrong thing which dis
f tinguifhcs fho comp.lers ~ our So
+ called Honolrs List Davies was re-
ccntv offered a knghthoodi
4 So far as can roll the interest taken
bv .lc English literary public in he
work OF American authors ls very much
greater to-day than BE- has been AZ any
l other roriod during my ffieon yesrs
as reviewer Both Evelyn Scott With
"Tho Narrow House and Sherwood
Anderson with "WiresbIrg. Ohio"
have made ono serious critic fit up and
7 take notice. while Joseph Herges-
heimers popularity continues un-
abafcd.
Mr Jonathan Cape has nov brought
out q first series ~ plays by Eugene
I O'Neill. and shall be surprised n
they do not make sensation here.
/ All those writers have something 70
sav. and have discovered their own
way of saying It so there be- no reason
why their work should not b. a.
popular boz London az in New York.
since art is international
believe thai iho failure ir this
country NJ Sinclair Lewisf Main
Street" is not % be accounted for b.
tho subject and tho setting. bur rather
hy tho fact that our own Arnold Ben
nett did The same kind ~ thing With
much more yiyac.ty and technical skll
f fifteen years ago Readers and review
ers alike are grown q little tired nov
o. fhe early Bennett manner. fhcy
want The rcw note.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Hugh Wiley. creator Of the wildcat
Msrtden stories, came al the way 70
Nev York from California last week 20
get q shave. II seems that barriers on
the Coast htver't the hnesse o. last
crn tonsorisl artists. Mr. Wiley vas ac-
eompsnied By the ". X. Sam biytne'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

~IrAnslations From the Chinese"
(Doran), BY Christopher Morley-As
being bright and witty bits Of obser-
sation and pointed satire. written in
Tree verse form By Morlsy's alter ego,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

n dsalinE with q lirEs concern ar ss.
vieu. THoAs 4 EnoS. INC, ,. s.c
slsy ST.. New York. Tel tosi corussta
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Cornelis Straton Parker. author OF
Working With the Working Women
and. BY the way. she took job IN a
laundry 70 get some Of this material
h.s left Switzerland for Italy IN order
80 hnd q scrap Of sun some place, 80
her two children may more quickly
eonvalssee from an illness.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

~ UTSIDE OF travelling salesmen
and professional wanderers.
there is no other one class
" OF people which is so con
stsntly changing its habitat
as writers. As a general rule an su-
thor fits about restlessly until he col
leets large royalties and then he fits
more restlessly than ever.
From great food Of publishers
notes on my desk | find that Fannie
Hurst, author Of "The Vertical City"
is living in the home OF Austrian
peasants near Saalsburg, Austria, and
delivers milk 70 the homes Of under
nourished children in her spare mo-
ments. Albert Bigelow Paine writes
that he drove over the French Alps
recently in the automobile which
figures in his book The Car That
Went Abroad" Il was in the snow
six inches deep. great towering cliffs
above and a boiling torrent below, and
narrow road. ! was damned near
scared to death. but il was stupendous
10 look at" Mr.. Paine goes from
Grenoble TO Vslenee and then plans
70 motor 20 Aries "to find warmer
weather"
Samuel Eliot Morrison. whose Mari
time History Of Massachusetts has
taken its place as classic in this
field. sailed last month for England 20
deliver his inaugural lecture AZ Oxford
He has been appointed Harmsworth
professor. occupying the first chair Of
American history ever founded at an
English university. Later IN the sum
mer he will be back here 70 make
trip in the schooner Wild Duck along
the Nova Scotia shore. In September
no goes abroad once more.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

After = three months tour of the
country. Joseph Hergesheimer. who will
follow "Cytherea' with The Bright
Shawl" 20 be published next fall. has
Just returned 70 the quiet OF his West
Chester. Pa, home.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Hounds Of Banba" (Huebsch), 4,
1isl Corkery-For reasons set
'of's length by Ernest Boyd in an
ofhfl , lumn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

THE cHEvALTER or PESsIERI-v
by Henry Blake FULLER. Century. =
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

and as representing Morley at his mos;
alert and original best.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

do not envy you. dear Burton, but !
am not 90 certain concerning your own
secret attitude. Perhaps both OF ut
make the best Of an inevitable situs-
tion. MAXWELL B0DENHEIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
NORTHEAST RIVALS
READY TO BATTLE
Strong Frankford and Holmes
burg EIsvsns Meet on
Browns Field
OVER 10000 TO ATTEND

The Frankford Yellowjackets and the
Iiolmesburs Club meet on Browns
Field, Oxford avenue near the boule.
ward, Frankford. this afternoon to set.
tic the Independent football champion.
uled for 2 80 o'clock. !.
The teams are the class Of the local
independent clevcns. and the winner
will have clear claim to titular honors.
The teams have made great records 90
tnr this season and the fur Is sure to
WOODEN Ten stsdSm .aSy 'Usf tho hsF1s tss
On form the home team seems to
have the edge. But form has been
sivcn many a rude Jolt during the
more than. twenty years the annual
gridiron contest between the two towns
has been scheduled. Last year the
Iellowjackets were top.heavy favorites
and only obtained victory by n 3-to-?
count. Iehecka, who was injured at
CoaIdalc last week II out with carti.
iagc torn in his leg and Elliott has an
In past S''' fSrankfora .Holm.sburs
sn' mss naSss 'f nan SstSn hos 'spayss spssSs
staying put. and unlocked for results
occurred. In the last three annual
games. only eight points have been
scored. lIolmesburg won In 1910 BY a
3.to.O score, 1920 featured BY a score
less tie. and Frankford won last year.
| stellar football players from all sec.
tions. Of the country have participated
In the games. In past years. but no
matter what their prior affiliations, the
players all enter the game chock full Of
town spirit. knowing that the one game
makes or breaks whole season for the
two teams.
The annual contest has all tho ear.
marks OF an inter. town feud. Residents
OF the two communities have had tickets
on order since this years game was
arranged, more than six weeks ago.
The advance sale insurcs an attendance
Of at least 10000 persons.
Heinie Miller. coach and end OF the
Yellowjackets. and George johnson, the
1iolmesburg mentor, nre confident oi
victory, as are the players on both
squads. The Frnnkford team will ente,
the game with the same lineup that hat
played through the season. with one
exception.
The exception is Earl Shirar, whe
sportcd the Frankford colors from 1OOf
to 1919, during which years the Yellow.
| jackets took their bumps from the 'burs
team with startling regularity. Fol
this game, Earl is forsaking the yart
line for uniform. hoping to get II
the fray for n fcw minutes with VIC
tOrious FrankfOrd team.
The Yellowjnckets' Band will be a
the field at II o'clock ana will PLAY
until the game Is called to start. Addi,
tional seats have been erected this weel
to care for the record breaking GROVE
expected,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Walter French, Ex.Army Star,
viii Not Be In
Game
SEASH0LTz At QUARTER

The Conshohocken football team. after
It's failure to defeat HOlmesburg last
Saturday, IL again taking some stitf
opposition this afternoon In the JET.
ferson Club. Of Rochester. The game
wilt be played at Twelfth and Fayette
streets, Conshohocken.
The Jcffersons are composed OF for.
mer college stars who have been lead.
ine the professional ranks for the last
two years. Bob Crawford. manager oi
the Ironmakers. received shock when
he sent one Of his assistants to Balti
more to see Walter French. coach and
star quarterback Of the squad.
The erstwhile army star had sent two
telegrams to Conshphocken last Fri.
dny saying he had been injured and
would not be able to play against
Holmesburg. as he was In u Baltimore
hosn;tal, After a search Of these in.
stitutions It was learned thnt French
had played in Clarksburg last Satur'
day with the Third Army Corps.
seasholtx. Of Lafayette; Mackert
Of Maryland State; Heinrich: oI
Mount Airy, and Pmd Day. Of Mullen
berg. have been secured by the Con-
shohocken management 20 bolster NJ
the weak spots caused by injuries e
Captain Archer and Rusty 1arnall
both of whom have fractured ribs.
The Jeifersons arrived IN ConshJ
vest tcrday and practiced in the mornin,
and afternoon on the 1ronworkers
ficld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
CHANEY HOPES TO ADD ~
PITTS TO K. 0. STRING
southpaw Takes on Australian In
Olympia WIndup

George X. q. Clancy. Maryland
southpaw,. whose string Of Knockout
victories has passed the seventy five
mark. will attempt 10 add Charley
Pitts. Australian, to his list Of victims
when they. clash in the final of dvs
eight t-round bouts at the Olympia A. A.
Monday night.
CLANCY put the finishing touches to
his training for this bout in Balti.
more yesterday. while Pitts completed
his work in New York.
In the early half Of the dual wind.
up between lishtweights Willie Jack.
son. OF New York, will square of with
Johnny Mealy, of this city.
The other bouts will bring together
Harvey Bright. Of Brooklyn. and Earl
Hartman. of this city; Nate Carp, q
Baltimore. and Marty Kane. Of this
city: and Joe Welsh and Harry Gal.
fund. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

fret year SwllIvaW Aas played back.
field position!
A Three Letter Athlete
TN HIS two previous years Of foot.
L ball Sullivan was used at end, but
when he wes moved to the backfeld
he took naturally to the position, for he
Is natural athlete. one Of those super.
physical young men who are skillful IN
MI branches Of athletics.
Sullivan IL a three.letter man. II
that carries no particular significance
to you, perhaps the fact that he IL only
tho eleventh man In the history Of
Pennsylvania to earn varsity letters in
three or more sports will. fTe has re-.
ceived the coveted up" in football, bnsc.
ball and basketball and now ranks with
''immortals'' like Dortzas. Berry,
Danny McNichol. Folwell and Thnyes.
The new Penn hero entered the Uni.
vsssty n he .S fall Of ioo but sSa S not
yearling basketbail tenn and was
elected captain Of the frst.year base.
ball team: He plays second bnse.
Tho following fall ne reported for
football and made the first varsity
squad as q substitute end. He played
In several games, but was not given his
varsity letter. During the winter he
played basketball and received his first
letter. In the spring he reported for
baseball and held down the third base
Last year, he made his letter in foot.
:,eb Snd fTspe1tss Mss ON. IN q ssa sod;na aa
hitters in intercollegiate ranks and also
the leading home run slusger Of Doc
Cariss' squad.
As 4 REWARD for his inspiring
II play, Ms baseball teammates
elected him ccptai" for "oss scos0".
CULLIvAN halls from Cortland, I
~ town up in Central New York State
Cortland Is twenty miles from Ithaca
but George would have had to answc
to his big" brother. Homer Sullivan
Il he had entered Cornell instead O
pennsylvania.
Homer was graduated from the Bel
Franklin institution In 1915. but hi
activities ran toward the literary rathe
than the athletic. He was editor in
chief Of the Punch BOWL and an editO
OF The Pennsylvania, two studen
publications.
George Sullivan Is as popular off tn
athletic field as on. He IL membe
Of the Sigma Chi fraternity, the Sphin
senior society and the Phi Kappa Bet
junior society. Despite the time he de
votes to fraternity. societies and sports
he Is one Of the best students In tn
Wharton School.
| PORTLAND also gaze Billy Maher,
- last vcar's baseball captain, to
PennsvlVdnia. "Threc long rays aud
three COrtldndsv"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
$4,000 Cheer at
Penn.State Game

esatinued from rsss On.
tt!vee t. IN town this morning bedeckcd In
wS;!Ners SS,ners and armbands OF blue and
They came by motortruck. sutomo.
vs' w. passenger and freight trains and
hss.the NY the hobnail express. The mixers,
tSSss,med and dusty as the knights OF
iss,.ad ~ soad usually are. dropped oif at tho
s"S s,"aSsstnlty houses arc und Thirty sixth
ioss is - Locust streets to get cleaned up
o. ~ t%es rem State band. rated AZ ono
In VS IT, pest among the colleges, regaled
csns. ue!r new uniforms with flowing
"a ~, -, tuned up this morning, prepared
pi.s.iS,.w S WIN the Pennsylvania band iu
@ang @s.ng the spectators.
nncS nS'"G Is not being INDUCED IN very
vili,s.. iliin. The Penn students who are
taSs 70 60 hungry to wager on their
~ .. sse asking slight odds. six TO Ave
1hSA sen ~n to five. The State rooters
ss,!n T,s!n long green are willing 70 bet,
- ss.S & &: Sset,ss IN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
BIG B0ST0N.DETR0lT n
TRADE confirmed
Fraxee Also consIdsrIns Bill Carl.
gan 40 New Manaoer

Boston. Nov. 1s.--The trade between
the Detroit and Boston Clubs, by which:
the Red Sox give Dcrrill Pratt, second
bnsetnan. and Rip Collins. pitcher, foE
Ehmke.' pitcher: Holling. catcher. and
Herman. first basemnn. was conirmse,
by President H., II. Fraxes before ":
left here for New York today. III
The question who is to manage the.
Red Sox next season is still in doubt.
Although Hugh Duffy has signed 3
contract. for another ycar. President
frazee Is negounting with both BIN
Red Sox teams of other years. and
Frank Chance. formerly manager %
Chicago and New York Clubs. The
latter is understood to have been vir.
tunl'y eliminated and Carrigan had re.
turned TO his home at Lewiston, Me-,
today to consider q proposition made b.
Frazce yesterday,