davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
French Art
Its Adherence to the Atmos.
phere of the Salon

There is picture in the French sec
ton which has the character Of a
monument. Besnard's "Under the Will
lows" 1t was painted as far back as
1909, but its appearance in its present
environment is opposite. 1t sums up
the brightest virtues Of the Salon. the
good drawing and modelling, the beau
tiful color, of an artist who is nothing
if not q good workman. That is what
makes him representative. He stands
for the French mastery Of technique.
He stands. of course, for more than
this. Besnard has individuality, dis
tinction. He remains what he has been
for years. the leading master OF his
school. But what makes his picture
especially suggestive is just its en-
bodment Of traditional merits. 1t
gives the visitor the handest kind Of
touchstone. Looking at the French
group as whole, one can see that it
is absolutely homogeneous, devotedly
concerned, as the Salon has been for
generations, with honest craftsman
snip. The younger men unmistakably
recognize Besnard as their standard
bearer, Their ideal of artistic In
tegrity is like unto his. The differ
cnces perceptible here and there are
differences OF personality, Of taste, not
Of method.
Tho broad impression received from
the French pictures is one Of compe-
sencs II nothing more were involved
IN the issue it would be Just to say
that contemporary French art had
maintained itself in the van. But in
the matter Of those differences to
which we have just alluded there
comes something like disillusionment.
TO be faithful TO the leadership of
besnard Is good deal. But what If
there is only one Besnard? There is
curious want Of freshness about the
french show. The modernists are on
She wrong track, but their discomfort
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

maze by the women of various Euro
Eean countries, and assembled by Nine.
l.. Il. Rlgaud, of Paris. The small and
beautifully ornate embroidered and
brocaded christening caps reveal OK
treme delicacy and charm of design.
A sale at the American Art Gal.
!erles next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings will disperse the print COL
lection formed by the late John p
Pearse, of RoXbury, Mass. The cata-
logue runs to 500 numbers, covering
old and modern masters. Rembrandt.
Durer, Haden and Meryon are among
those represented. Besides the wood
cuts, etchings, engravings and color
prints there are a number of drawings
and water colors. Mr.. Pearse's books
on art are also to be sold. These, with
items from other Libraries, will be sold
on Tuesday afternoon and evening and
on Wednesday afternoon.
lhere is memorial exhibition at
the Century Club of the paintings of
the late William T. Smedley. 1t in
cludes none of the illustrative work
or the water colors which first brought
him into view years ago, and this is
natural enough. He got into his stride
as portrait painter. In that role he
did work of unusual merit. Save for
one or two occasions, when he posed
his sitters out Of doors, he painted in
a quiet key Dark tones prevail in
practically all his portraits. Color, as
color, seems not to have greatly inter-
ested him. He concentrated on compo-
sition and construction. His figures
are always felictously placed upon the
canvas, and they are drawn with fluent
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

A collection of paintings by Ameri-
can artists has been placed on view
at' the Montross gallery 1t will re-
main there through the rest of the
month. At the Babcock gallery there
is an exhibition Of pastels by Henry
Davenport.
Tomorrow evening, at the Newark
Museum, where an exhibition Of Ger
man applied art is being held. there
will be a discussion of the need for an
industrial art museum. DR.. James P.
Haney, Mr.. John Sloan, Mr.. Trygvc
Hammer, Mr.. Chester r. Hoag and Mr..
John Cotton Dana will speak. There
alter every Tuesday evening and Sat
urday morning as long as the show
lasts, there will be similar talks at the
Newark institution.
Recent paintings by Mr.. Salvatore
Guarlno, an Italian artist who makes
his homo in New York are on cyhibi-
tion at the Kraushaar gallery. He has
been revisiting his native land and
these pictures are studies of scenes in
Rome and its cnvirons, with one or
two decorative portraits added to the
group. They arc vigorous Impressions
OF picturesque architecture, bold in
color. Their unquestionable sponta-
neity is little muffled by the heavi-
ness Of Mr.. Guarino's impasto. Evi-
IDENTIFY he uses the palette knife as
much as the brush. 1t is effective, in
way like the utterances of man
speaking at the top of his voice. Also
it is somewhat brutal The most at
tractlve of the paintings are three or
four studies of the historic Roman
villas, notably "The Meeting" painted
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

HOVER pieces make also ensembles Of
brighter and more pleasing tones. A
dog study is good. though devoid Of.
anything like formfulness. There
seems forced clumsness about some
of the figure pieces, notably of a girl
sewing, while in the self-portrait
there is wavering back toward truth.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

are works of beauty. In that thew cx.
pose by contrast, the weakness of
many of the painted portraits. These
nave the attributes of sympathetic
characterization and facile, accom-
plshed workmanship. They rarely
have any charm. Mr. Sargent, for ex-
ample, excites admiration for tho
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

bosky green, seen under night light,
the artist expresses an alluring ro-
manticism in fairly persuasive key.
The anniversary exhibition OF Shei-
ley memorabilia at the Grolier Club
continues until May 20 and is open
daily to the public. II consists Of auto
graph letters and manuscripts and rare
editions Of the poets works, including
several things published in his youth.
Summer furniture designed by and
made by Morgan Colt, Of New Hope,
forms part of the interesting exhibi-
tion of wrought-ron and other furni-
ture and objects of artistic interest
now assembled at the Arden gallery.
Mr.. Colt has several specimens Of porch
acts, consisting of chairs, bench and
table with ingcnously fashioned sup
ports, the table tops and chair seats
in copper being covered with designs
of various artistic motives. AS an
added display there is quaint collec-
zion of embroidered caps and bonnets
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Mt the Weyhe gallery. The strength Of
character with which he endows beads
OF South Sea types is carried some
what into his studies Of nude form in
Ithograph. But here he is more cx4
perimental, more inclined toward the
grotesque and considerably less sim
cere. One fine exception js the heavily
shaded nude Of somewhat larger pro-
portions. They are striking prints that
he shows on silver and gold colored
paper. Zorach, Max Weber and Valot-
ton are other exhibitors.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

accuracy. The heads are we'll modelled.
The hands are delicately defined.
Smedley was a good Interpreter Of
character. His portraits have vivid
life. We are struck by the success with
which a number of them, familiar in
old exhibitions, have stood the passage
of time. They were always admirable,
and they seem now, if anything, better
than when we saw them first. Their
simple tonalty has been tempered by
the years. 1t is we'll knit. What par
ticularly causes these portraits to wear
so we'll is their dignity. Smedley had a
fine, serene, highbred way Of delineat-
ing his subjects.
The tenth annual hbition OF the
National Association of Portrait Paint
crs has been opened at the Knoedler
gallery, bringing forward collection
of about thirty pieces. The sculptors
account for only three or four of these,
but they contribute heavily to the
show. Mr.. Fraser's bust, the "Prima-
vera" of Mr.. Herbert Adams, and the
romantic Meditation" by Mr.. Aitken,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

The water colors Of foreign scenes are
spontaneous and we'll drawn.
George Biddle Is making a good dis
play of his talent as woodcut artist
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

An exposition OF Portuguese art and
industries is being held under the
auspices of the Republic of Portugal at
the galleries at 634 Fifth Avenue. Julio
Pima and Eurico Lima &c Magalhaes
are responsible for the extensive coi-
lections, and an invitation to attend IS
extended by them to the public.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

About scventy-nve painters have
given canvases to the Little Art CAL
lery" of the Street Fair, which will be
held this week in Park Avenue as a
benefit for the Association for the Aid
Of Crippled Children. The pictures
will be auctioned to highest bidders.
An exhibition under the direction OF
Mrs. Walter Sullivan, chairman of the
art committee, was held last week at
the home of Mrs. Sven a. Swenson IN
Madison Avenue. The advisory COM
mittee consists of Charles c. Curran.
Grosvenor Atterbury, d. c. French and
Z. II. Blashfeld.
The "Piaytime Exhibition" of the
Society of Illustrators was opened on
Thursday at the Art Center. This con-
stltutes paintings, drawings and other
examples of art done by the members
during off hours and when mo, waited by
the impulse to see what they can do
out Of the usual line of endeavor. The
leading illustrators, including Gibson.
Keller, Penfeld, Grant, Williams and
Wilson, have sent contributions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
PERSONAL

RELIEF
Lesai guarantee given. No need Of
knife. no pain. continue work. Ask
20 see uie-o-nis pile Treatment
Letters answered. Pioneer Drug
Co. LIST ave-. and Cherry St. Lion
Drug Cc, soT list ave.
If YOU LACK COURAGE AND AM-
bition. restore your health and
energy AZ once by taking Nir~
GLAND Tablets Guaranteed, ny
mail SO tablets 81 chester Med
teal Co. 80 a1rd ave ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

Smith Cove Tcrninal-Pisr A-btr fbuki-
Bell street Terminai--u. q l. IT. T.
Heather
Pier is-str Tyndarsus, s,r Gray.
Pier 1--str Jefferson, str skagway. str
Northwestern.
Union Pacific Terminai--str Edward
Luck enhach.
Pacific Coaat Coal Bunkers-8tr Com
fnereial Pathfinder.
Pacific Coast Engineering worts--u. n
@. q. unaign.
u. n. Shipping Board Moorings--s5tr
fcouium. str Anna ". Morse. atr
Cross Keys. str Delight. str ai1verndo,
str Lubrico, str West Iron, str West
Jeater str West Hnrtland. str Western
Knight, str waiilngford.
Atlantic Street Terminal--Str Howiuls
Hall. str Eidorado.
Stacy Street Termnsi--U. =. .. o. Burn
side
East waterway Dock a warehouse Co..
Str Stuart Dollar.
Todd Drydooks Str West Cahoisia. u. ~
O n, Deliwood.
Harbor island Dock a Warehouse
fFIcher'sj--lstr Admiral 6chisy.
Amos shipyard a Terminai--Btr Hoosc-
welt.
West Seattle Eisvator--str Yokohama
Mnru.
Heffornan's Drydocis--str Nika. str
Ruby, str Ketchikan.
Alaska Moorings-str Valdez. str Juneau.
str Hedondo.
winsiow Marine Raiiway--itr Pacifioo.
motorship cooicha, sehrs Vancouver.
Sophie Christensen. bark Belfast.
barge Coaultlam city. u. T. L. n Re-
lief. str Anyox-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
VITAL. STATISTICS
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported By the following Seattle ta9n:
Gilmore. William John. sios sixth
ave. giri.
Warner. Leonard william. iTss sum
matt ave. boy.
rosh James Francis. ssos Main St.
Brown. Cromwell W. ssss 18Th ave.
r.nton. jaime. q. isse main. blvd.
Rsgsn. vrsd. rhsoder. Home. girl
Tenhs. Charles p. 1905 Ninth ave.
Hsshisueh,. cho.aka iieT washing
Hsndroa. cArroli King county, wirl
Anderson. Harry Guy. sois Fourth
L. an. o.s,y' v,ne.a. lns Il
Jeass- Melvin Glen. iuT sstA ava.
rappsS. William Howard. ,ss. Lima
terrace. boy.
Johnston. Charles Logan. tisis iStls
Andersen. cssl w,m.m sssi ii,h
S. ..s- Jssn' ISL ". san q. ssy.
Porter. Jshn wesley. sis Crown ave.
boy.
ssI.ass.. s,syArs JamsA siss Oar
Stalker. Robert Seattle sri
Baker fremont hsnry. ASS ssrd
Williams. Jehn Bryant asis seventh
ave. ". r.. girl
rstruiis Thrlos ., q Adams st.
Nsrfi..sy. Jane. J. isss sand ave-
Chase. Alvah Burton. 1877 Terry
ave- boy.
lie Gary. Frank Mathew. isis King
Kaim.n. Robsr, Morris. isn Ninth
wight Harry. "sr isA ave. s.
Auxknay. l. L. ssi W. Caller st..
Rsniysch. Oscar. 1870 spruce ST..
Garland. Homer A. ssis s,h .v.
Yoshida. rs.o. sisx King Ct, girl
vaiisnd, y. l.. tts7 Gresnwoed ave-.
Hsssgaws. CENT issH Ian. St.
MeNiehasi. John. rsss broadway.
yanamoto. Hiromichl. SIS washing
Byrns. Charles Nicholas. ss4in
Ferdinand IT. girl
johnson. Gust s0zs Brooklyn ave-.
Home. }. W.. s7si sand av. n. W.
girl
Olson. Samuel, 10 w. Smith St. girl
MatsushimA- Jinjiro. so2 Sixth ave.
Kino. Kusunosuke. SIS Washington
wsii.cs. Merrill ss.s othsiIo St.
Gillian. wallace. Everett. boz.
Ssrope. william W.. 73i0b Eighth
ave. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
SPECIAL. NOTICES
John Strom

= FEsALE HELP WANTED
You MAY NOT HAVE KNOWN
that Tor . years women have found
The Hart Coal OIL Burner more
satisfactory ard economical than
coai OF wood. 1903 LIST Az. Ell sefb
WHAT LADY WISHES HONEY
home with widow share cottage.
beard self. Mslrose ssts.
coSTuNi.H liESr-
"a Hemstitching. %. tis Eit~i
ridx
rfANo PEAYMo
TAUGHT kae Pine It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

Thanksgiving day was anything
but that for 0. w. Swanson. 10, OF
1924 Boren ave. who ate roast pork
in the city jail rs n guest OF Chief
w. II. severyns Thursday. Swanson
was arrested late Wednesday night
whcn police officers searched his
home. finding eight quarts Of beer
and a corlxing machine, according 70
their version.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

FRIDAY
DC. 4
FIRST tiKh Tide
ssts a m. ies n.
fifst Low Tide
ttse .. m "a n.
~eesnd fttsh Tide
zfia >. m. III n.
keeoad low Tide
ms o. M 90 e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Arrivals and Departures

HHHfNTD-Nfr J9ffrrfon from SOUTH
eastern Aiasha. at 7 q. IN. str Admiral
Bchley from Tacoma via Everett neIlinx-
ham. Vancouver. u. O.. ard Anacoriss.
at O. IN. Nov. ss--Str Houtok Han
from Vancouver. at sac ,. m. str skaa-
way from Tacoma, At t;S0 .. m. str
Victoria from Southwestern via South.
eastern Alaska. at fst0 y. IN. ctr Prime.
Rupert via ports. at .. N.
sAILfsD--Sov. 1e--Btr Victoria for Ia
coma at 1875 q. M; str Prince Rupert
for Prince Rupert via ports. At I A. M.
Nov. ip--Bu Santa Rite for San Diego.
AZ esss %. m. towing Rose Mahonsy.
hge Rose Nahonsy for ban Pedro. at bgts
D. m. In tow Of str Santa rita. str Cor
dovs for Tacoma, at s.ts .. m: ctr
Lewis Luck for Port Gamble via
Tacoma and Port Ludlow. At 1855 a. m. !;
str Col nc l.. Drake for Richmond. at
d. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
mara Will Be
- ned Ambassador

\ - mov. so.--Mazano HAM.
~" MINISTER of foreign affairs
h 80. 'apansse consul general
~. 'sne'sco. win be appointed
y -, AMBASSADOR 20 the United
~ month. n was author.
49, orsed here today. He
q 4 4. ambassador shidehars.
! i ,yo on Iesv~ Of absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
DEATHS

Calm. Hattie Minerva, 90 yers.
Hosg, John r.. 10 years.
Sptnney. Chester A.. AZ years
Hughes. David Marion. 10 years.
Garnett. William Robert 81 yeara
Adams. Grace Emma, ~ years
Kiug. Carl, II years.
Hecnan. Sarah. 81 years
Henneberry. Thomas. no age given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Q AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

AUTOMOBILE LOANS
We loan money on your car. bur
your equity, Or will pay spot cash
JAMES a CO. Inc
us Westiahs ~. Elliott e2zs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

Lingroth. Grace May. 81 years.
Drake. William H.. n years.
Holmes, Jennetta. III years
DAY. Flora. 80 years.
Ward, Dillis H.. "a years.
Young. Merilla, rs years.
Jessing. Mary, so years.
schumacher. Zixelia. rs years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
MALE HELP WANTED

sAf.EkMEN Wtrn or WITHOUT
experience. HomethinE new ana
very profitable n you want 20
make real money call Al fst
Ifatrht building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

7 - e 20 deadly that one.
-. 81 !. per cent Of II in the
aess, = fafai was succssafulIy
! $3.50 TO clear a ship Of
s'ss and other pests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

Have just finished building q beautf-
full California bungalow for an ell
derby couple. Owing to death OF
husband. IL ~ necessary 20 dispose
OF this house. II n brand new,
and has never been occupied. VIII
sell the house and acres choice
poultry and berry land for si.ss0.
on terms OF 5000 cash and SIS per
month. Only 2 ~ miles from city
limits OF Seattle. II you're seek-
Ing a bargain. zee this place today.
Inquire soi Mutual Life Bldg.
rfraf ana Yenfer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

Ship News
T;dee In Seattle
Tides in
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
NOV. 20
rfr~t High Tide
sssg q fn.. st n.
ftrst Iow Tide
TssT a IN. 50 n
second high Tide
tssf .. m III n
second lev Tide
ssa o. m IL n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
IS FOR sALE--FARM LANDS
7s FOR EXCHANGE-REAL
ESTATE

70 TRADE - $4,000 EQUITY IN
a-room house for lot in North End.
Phone Glendale l7ti after y. m.
or 2 n. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
HOW DRAINING THE VALLEY
WILL BENEFIT ALBUQUERQUE

A and professional volunteered
solicit memberships promotion Central Rio
dollars organizing the
bill becomes makes S5000000O available
nation
The following benefits will Albuquerque
the Central Rio tirande valley: "
waters OF which benefits will
Abundance irrigation differs
dry the season be- 30
(b) OF al destruction property
.-Reclamaton of $4,000 OF valley lands that are
practically making
sive cuIlivaton.
3-Cheap electrical power be had from of
by which $4,000 of bench lands be
under being done In the Salt
River. valley.
As result OF this reclamation project, less fifty
million will be added directly
taxable White
MarciaI
The government the land money
this project with forty for payment
will money in tho valley,
reclamation doing the lands under the Ee
phant Butte project
This Abuquerques opportunity make the longest step
forward In the history of the city.
II people valley and the citizens Of Albuquerque
wish offered sub
scribe organization
users associations the conditions the Federal
government.
Every membership step toward
No will be collected until at least $4,000 has been
subscribed.
land owners OF Central Rio Grandc pre-
pared McNary
bill is entcrpsng community will take
tho prize. fsl
II II now 1t be lost to for many years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
'F|F|' ST|LLMAN
DENIES CHARGES
. OF HER HUSBAND
Contradicts Each Bit Of TeS-
timony that She Had Mis-
conducted Herself With
Fred BeauvaiS.
B, The Associated Press J

Pougkeepsie, n. Y, May ".
Fighting for her reputation and
the good name Of Guy Stillman.
her 3-year-o old son, Mrs. Anne U.
Stillman, categorically denied on
the witness stand today every
charge of misconduct made against
her by James a. Stillman, New
York banker, and the various wit
nesses who have supported his er-
forts to obtain a divorce and dis
own little Guy.
Each bit OF testimony that Mrs
Stillman had misconducted herself
with Fred Beauvais, Indian guide,
alleged by Mr.. Stillman to be the
father of Guy. was flatly contra
dicted by her. She denied author
ship of two love letters introduced
last week as having been written
by her to Beauvais.
Mrs. Stillman testified that her
husband had in the past made sew
eral presents to Beauvais, who
was employed at their summer
camp at Quebec,
The bankers wife admitted to-
day that Beauvais had given her a
plain gold ring in which were in
scribed the initials IF. b." and it
was offered. in evidence. Then
Mrs. Stillman swore that instead
of having worn 1t constantly ms
one of the employees on the bank
ers' country estate testified, she
actually had cared so little for It
that she gave it to her Oldest soE.
James Bud Stillman.
Ida M, Oliver, who has be u
Guys nurse since he was four days
old, contradicted the testimony of
Bernard Kelley, another of the
bankers former employees, that nc
had shown her a pair of Guys
moccasins in which were written
II hope Guy will some day know
his father" and II hope Guy will
always love his mother" The
nurse, 1t was said, declared there
had been no writing in the baby's
moccasins. The Inscriptions previ-
ously had been attributed TO Bean-
yaia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
RUSSIAN ANSWER
PROBABLY WON 7
END CONF FERENCE
Feeling Is That 1t Will Be
of Such a Nature AS to
Form the Basis for Fur
ther Discussions.
lBs The Asse eiated Press.l

Genoa, May 10 (by the Associa-
ted Press) The economic confer
ence cannot stand many more days
of strain such as it has undergone
in connection with the framing of
the allied memorandum to the Rus
sian delegates and the rumors in
connection with the Russians re-
ply which has been eagerly awaited
for three days, but was not pre-
sented today.
The great question bearing on
the reply is: What will the attitude
of the Russians be towards for
eigners' property nationalized by
the soviet government. Every eff
fort has been made to have the
Russians make concessions rela-
tive to the restitution of the prop
erty of foreigners in order to pre-
vent disruption of the conference.
There ere many indications that
the French and Belgians are be-
coming less insistent in their atti-
tude and the general feeling in
conference circles tonight is that
the Russian answer will be of such
q nature that it will at least form
a basis for the continuance Of the
discussions.
Much of the Russian reply has
already become known, but the
answers to the property clause is
still undergoing modification.
NJ. Barthou. head of the French
delegation, forwarded a letter to
President Facta protesting at the
length of time taken by the soviet
delegation to answer the memo
randum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
LOW FREIGHT RATES
ARE A DISADVANTAGE
TO THE WEST, STATES

Denver, Colo. May 10.-Low
freight rates are a disadvantage
not an advantage-to the west, it
was stated by Charles F. Hatfield
of st. Louis, president of the Com
munity advertising department OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World, who spoke before
the convention of the American
Railway Development association
here this morning.
Mr.. Hatfield declared that low
rates allowed eastern manufactur-
ers to exploit territory which
should be served by local factories
"Western towns have cut off
their noses to spite their face by
insisting on a freight rate that Is
favorable to the industry in ths
east he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
NOMINATION OF
NAT GOLDsTE|N
IS WITHDRAWN
Action Taken in Response
to Request of Nominee
for Internal Revenue Col
leCtor in Missouri.

Washington, May 10.-The nom-
ination of Nat Goldstein of St
Louis to be internal revenue col
lector for the eastern Missouri dis
trict was formally withdrawn by
President Harding tonight. The
action, it was explained. was taken
at the request of the nominee. Mr.
Goldstein's request that the nomi-
nation be withdrawn was made in
q letter to the president and this
was made known in the senate to-
day by Senator Spencer. republi-
can, Missouri. who recommended
the appointment.
Goldstein requested President
Harding today to withdraw mis-
nomination to be internal reve-
nue. collector of the eastern Mis-
souri, district, an appointment
which has been the subject of al-
most daily attacks by senate demc-
cratic leaders.
Mr.. Goldstein's action was made
known in the senate by Senator
Spencer, republican, Missouri, who
recommended the appointment
GoldstGin's letter, which was hand
ed to the president by Senator
Spencer, announced his decision 20
remove himself as the "ostensiblc
cause" of partisan efforts of dem
ocratic leaders to make political
capitar' of his selection for the in
ternal revenue post.