davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

mas serious: JOO Oh udHu, DIS nlo iauy
passenger is more than plump. There
are some fishes disporting themselves
In the sparkling water and an in
habited house tina. seems danger
orsly situated upon the cliffs, yet so
persuasive is Mr.. Kuniyoshi's art that
everything he tells US seems reason
able. Mr.. Dasburg's abstraction is
still life, and MIR. Weber's is figure
piece. Both are fine in color and sure
in design.
Portrait by Ederhe elmer.
The naivo may not be said to be
wholly absent from the show. since
Richard Tderheimer's Portrait OF
Mrs. Walter Roscn" must come some
where within this category. Mr..
Ederheimer Is absolutely without
tenerity and has painted lady whom
Dante Gabriel Rossetti might have
trembled to approach, and not only
that, but he has placed her before one
of the most complicated OF imaginable
backgrounds and put in every detail.
The intensity Of the artist may be
felt teverishly expending itself upon
the iron grill OF the sun room. upon
the tapestry chair and the brocaded
gown and leaving nothing In reserve
for the Rossettian countenance. Mr..
I5derheimer may now be congratulated
;lpon having finished the most In
atricate composition that he will prob
ably ever encounter. The art Of paint
ing will seem simpler to him In the
future.
And Mrs. Rosen. too, must be con-
gTatulated-for her courage. She
must have known that Mr.. Eder-
heinner's strong point was naivete, yet
she sat to him unreservedly. To be
sure, she had really nothing to lose,
as posterity has a chance at several
other versions of her pulchitude. yet
am always saying that portraiture
is a matter of collaboration between
sitter and painter, and without much
OF Mrs. Rosen's kind OF courage in
the community there cannot be great
portraits.
women Artists Improving.
The women artists are improving.
and almost every year IL Is said, and
truthfully. that their National Assoc
c!ation exhibition Is tie best yet.
-.'Say started out years ago as an ex-
tremely chaotic society. but are grad
ually perfecting their methods of at
tack and also their standards. Pretty
good for the women" might have done.
at one time. but now they are expected
10 be as good as the mon or know the
reason why.
That they still have a long way TO
20 .s indicated by the presence In the
exhibition of pictures by Miss Cecilia
Beaux and Miss Mary Cassatt, the
only two American women who ask
no concessions of critical opinion on
behalf of their sex and who are con-
sidered so far beyond the other women
that 1t has been thought superfiuous
10 give them prizes. 1t would be, In
deed absurd TO bestow a prize on Miss
Cassatt, now that her international
fame is so we'll established and that
fact alone emphasizes the limitations
OF the value OF prizes.
Miss Beaux's contribution. a lifc
size portrait OF a young woman clad
in resplendent damasks. is not az COM
plete as Il might be- Like many OF
her recent works. tho parts fail to
hang together. In tho present case
the figure divides Into two ecntcrs OF
interest. The costume has been blurred
down along tho i.no o. tho thighs 60
that Il approsimntes tho background
III value Evidently the artist had II
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

The Southland Singers announce that
their choral rchcnrsals under Conductor
Leroy Tebbs will begin Monday. Octo-
Der %. and will continue every Monday
evening, 8 o'clock, until April. 1922. at
Suite 10. Carnegie Hall. entrance Fifty
seventh street. Tho main purpose OF
this Organization is to give the active
members a thorough training In choral
singing: 70 give promising young artists
an opportunity for public Appearances:
to aid vocal and instrumental artists
professionally and where possible,
financially, and 10 encourage composers
OF talent, preference being given 20
American writer's. Two concerts will be
held at the Plaza during the coming
season. Nine. Emma Dambmann is tho
founder and president OF the society.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Symphony Society OF New Jersey. Inc.
are In active progress under the direction
OF John Ingram. Tho opening concert
OF this season will take place at the
Dickinson High School auditorium, Jer-
sey City. on Sunday evening. November
10. Brahms, Bizet. Tschaikowsky and
D'Abert are the composers represented
on the frs; program. The list for a
Carnegie Hall concert wfli be announced
later. The members OF New Jerseys
orchestra number oighty-four. Mr.. In
grams work as a composer and con-
ductor has already attracted notice In
America He has conducted the orches-
ira OF the Symphony Society OF New
York, the Symphonic Ensemble of -Sew
York and various operas. His compost
tions include The Doath OF Melisande," )"
Symphonic Poem IN ID minor. Sinfoni-
eta, poems. songs. suite for string
quartet. and an opera, "Goigotha."
Maurice Kaufman is the concertmaster
of the society. and Capt. John Mundy
the first cellist.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Miss Ethel Frank. soprano, who has
been singing In Eurobc. will appear Ia
recital In Carnegie HdiA on November /.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Part of the collection of the late Pot.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Afischa Levitsld. pianist. will return
after "a seasons absence. during whch
he toured Australasia and circled tho
globe. to mako his first New York mp
pearance of the season IN a recital at
Carnegie Hall on the evening OF No
vember 8.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Rsheasyais for the tirrt concert Of the
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Feodor Chaliapin, who will arrive IN
America this week. will give bis first
recital at Carnegie Hall Sunday even
ing. November 5.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Miss Frank was soloist with Richard
Strauss in London last summer and ap-
peared with KoussevitslSi at the Opera
House in Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

The members Of the Fionzaley Quartet
arc sailing on the Olympic October 25
for New York and are due to arrive
Thursday. November @. A romantic BIT
OF news concerning this famous body of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17

Remember the D"te
March 2, 1922
SEND FNR CATALOG
( Address
gCKPLva PROPERTY
CONTHOL OFF'CER.
Cand'er Warehouls
Ap-AyTA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
3EGo7ah> &qam

"THESE glasses have given me
l. the greatest satisfaction ]
heard q woman remark tho other day;
and Immediately I hastened to in
quire where she had procured them.
1t was as ! had supposed, they had
been made by Wall & Ochs, Opt
clans, 17l6 Chestnut Street. When
purchasing spectacles or eyeglasses,
the most important point to be coll
sidercd is not how inexpensively they
may be had, but whether they are
so we'll constructed as to be of per-
manent value. After visiting your
oculist, you should take your pre-
scription to Wall e. Ochs, where you
will obtain glasses which will be
fitted and adjusted correctly by their
experts.
THERE is no doubt about it that
l. the vogue of sports clothes has
come to stay. This season, ! think
tho sports coats, suits and dresses
arc moro attractive than ever; that
is, if / can judge by the very smart
models which ] saw at The Blum
Store, 1910 Chestnut Street. Then
too, they are very reasonably priced
There were splendid coats Of the pop
ular polo fabrics and herringbone
tweeds at $25 and 1.-THE Laurie" at
5000; the new Sport Dresses with
Coats to match at $29.50; and Sport
Suits in those lovely pastel shades
box models or long, slim-linc models
also at $29.50. These are remark
able values and YOU will do we'll to make
your selection early.
quite another to know what is the
on have made it. The Producers and
rect, not only pays 29o interest on a
wings fund, but also shares its surplus
comparatively new system, which has
leland and which you will do we'll to
is open from $3.50 A. NJ. to 10 P. M,
etc, where they may be conveniently
? Safe Deposit Boxes may be rented
Rect ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
HALE'S Interview WITH
KAISER BURNED At SEA
Former President Of Century Com
pany Refuses to Reveal Contents

FOVVIeT VVColoCVS 0t SS'sdfy SS''-
pany Refuses to Reveal Contents
Chicago, Feb. 17.--(By A. PO--
William Bsyard Hale's famous inter-
view with the German Kaiser Wilhelm
II, sold to the Century Magazine In
1908, for $1,000. and partly printed be-
fore it was suppressed, was almost
made known to the world last night by
William Webster Ellsworth, former
president OF the Century Publishing
Company, and great.grandson Of
Noah Webster.
Portions Of the famous interview
were told to the students Of the Medill
School Of journalism after reporters
had promised not to make them public.
"What was IT," asked Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, daughter OF
John ID. Rockefeller, at the conclusion
Of the address, that the Kaiser said
about my father? Do tell me, even
though 1t was unfavorable.
MY dear lady" replied Mr.. Web
ster, II can only repeat that it was
unfavorable. Other than that remen.
Der nothing Of that part Of the inter
Nit". HN'iS 'VpS Ol tB' iulclf"" WIS
taken 900 miles out into the Atlantic
Ocean and there burned by q picked de-
tachment Of German naval officers who
spent the day in the furnace rooms OF a
warShip 10 do it,"
Mr.. Ellsworth told how Mr.. Haze
obtained permission to interview the
Kaiser. and how the latter spoke freely
to him Oh scores Of subjects while pac.
ing the deck of q yacht in the moon =
light. He told how the Century peo q.
pie bought it and suppressed 1t after
requests TO do so had been made. Hc
said President Roosevelt WAS given Il
copy aud all the other printed pages
were placed IN Il safety deposit vault
and later we're turned over 10 the Ter .
man Government, which sent 4 war;
chip here TO get them.
But what it was all about he re.
! fused to tell for publication.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
HEAD
replies TO BRYAN
Dr.. E. A. eirge Vigorously Re-
sents Charge That He Is
~ an atheist"
EVOLUTION NOT IRReLlGl0Us
Nv the Associated Press


N.I,,.or vv,. roh IN, r. A
r, VS. ,,-,,. =.
oifse' pesldenc OK tne UNIVERSITY o'
Wisconsin, today replied to assertions
Oh Mili,am =. Bryan, MADE mere year
"a .sn,hIai.,', I ',epS enS on unat toachc- he 20 tnr
stndcnts bacouse a, his occentance of
modcr,, science ,ncl,5;no the theory oi
nvoInt;on '.' '"''
~. D.. .,..,
Mt. p.san nad SoJectso 70 e.pres-
nn, ers oa tnat se S
lnss "er. saus,ns lnJury 20 sets'on ue'
lnss OF the Bibie to, discrcdited
sclentinr nvbotnesls ana ne ma &C.
clarcn tnat when tne peopie OF WIS
cohsIn nave enough money 70 pay tne
saiary OF a university presidens tne!
enEeuI e;JI 70 o., ,'na .,, s9m' Sus VINO % WI no5
r,uicgIe tne rension OF tns parents snG
sr9Haparcn.s OF tne stuuents.
IN letter 70 tne feev. =. .. Not-
cester, pastor ct the First IoDsresn-
tlonal Churcn. 1t ~hich t,resioent birsc
nas oeen nn oncer TOT lofty years; oe
reasser's1 EXPRESSIONS madc 20 MI.
pLIsan' IoiioWlhs MS epsscn 70 sI.uen.s
r, nere, declaring tnat ne had ne7.s
lonnn IL necessary 10 lustn! Iension u
seI.Iet OF excuse s'en.s 10 FeIie,yn. ,il =.
vine rrveIa t;ons and Az hoth ns equally
urou,h, intn ,ha ca,st;tm.;n, ~ thc
u.o-ig =" y,.sSsrnt rs,.,o .a;d w.
"''''' '"' A''s' ea'u'
Church History Cited
sNfr. Rrvon seened "a dis,;le es,e.
e,a,iy NV ohiect;nr "a his whiting reI;.
gion to a .disrredited scientific hvnotbs,
Sic; 7 +hinI, that The history ~ the
Church c;ycs good aronnd for nv ob,ec-
zion IN tho ff,eenth century neop;e
were told that the doctrine OF round
Wo..a was, Mas .h u.nets.s, E anu .entur!
OF 80 IM.e. .ns GvHer''e44n as,. @ 'nVms t,.
was canet . s.nu na,,,.;o, a., i,s, iIv r,an m,ne
tecntn century s'oiutI9n IN Inv inan
hes was ca,led atneistiS ny mea "'
"hom MT. Bryan Is ge!ated iSlio"er.
Did sucn teachings nelp rei,s ID ~
the past, ana is thcsS any eo"u lfasoI,
to think that Mr. Bryan wi.t succeed
where bis predecessors nave taueu His-
mally during four centuries Anotner
thing that seems 70 .r9npic MT: hrEah
Is the fact tnat ! ton n.mi .ma' ..s
teachings were .atheist.c' rather than
the teachings OF evolution. nod
real meaning and purpose IN chlMns tIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
SIS PRICE OF SIGHTSEEING
SEAT FOR MARY'S WEDDING
Needy Hospital Hopes to RepIenish
Treasury by Sales

London, Feb. 17.--fBy \. ~
1t will cost come persons who can afford
10 pay 1t the equivalent Of SO or more
for d glimpse Of the royal professions
between buckingham Palace and West.
minister Abbey on the lay OF Princess
Mary's wedding, February %.
Biddin. for seats at windows or on
the roof. Of buildings hanking the pro-
cessional route, about a mile In 4ength
II progressing brislly. The vantage
points most covered are those about
Parliament square, adjacent 10 West
Io.n,ter ABBEY, as these will afford a
view Of the arrival and departure OF
the wedding party.
Westminster Hospital, opposite the
Abbey, is counted the grand stand"
for the occasion. This hospital Is in
urgent need of funds. The urgency will
be lessened in u degree by the readi-
hess of scores of people to pay gener.
ougly for accommodations. The hos.
pital realized nearly $4,000 from the
sale Of ''sight seeing seats last coro-
nution dsy. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17

The lists below give q very good bird s.
eye view OF the offerings In This second
Atlanta Auction sale at Candler Ware
house. opening March End.
Great quantities Of tho goods arc new.
Every person Interested IN these COM
rnod!ties should have the complete csta-
log OF the sale from when to inform
representatives at Atlanta Of the COM
moditiss 10 buy In
Send today for tho cataloS---get YOUR
man on the ground. And remember
other sales follow on March 4Srd. and
April 18th. Make = not. now 10 look
out for attractive buys At these sales
Some OF the offerings representative OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
f~ONsIDEE how many times a day

fNONSIDEE how many times a day
" that you look at your watch and
you will realize that u wrist watch
will make an Incompatible gift-a
gift which combines beauty with
utility, especially if it comes from
the store Of Bailey, Banks & Biddle
Company. Ono marvels at the skill
which must be expended in making
these exquisite, jewcled watches.
One charming little platinum-and-
diamond wrist watch had a unique
clasp with a tiny pearl tassel, the
latest thing, I am told. And ] noticed
black and-white striped ribbons There
arc also many dainty gold watches at
moderate prices, as well as attractive
silver ones In mod'sh shapes, appro-
PIRATE for the schoolgirl
ARE you being entertained over
"A Washington's Birthday? Why
not send your hostess a Gift Basket
Of Fruit from Hallowells' (Broad
below Chestnut? ! am sure she
will be both surprised and delighted.
The Baskets are most artistic and
the Fruit so attractively arranged
as to bring out the exquisite coloring.
Such delicious Fruits, too, the finest
obtainable from all parts Of the
world: huge clusters Of Hothouse
Grapes from Belgium, Spanish
Almeria Grapes. Peaches, Plums,
Apricots, ETC., from Cape Colony,
south Africa And Hallowells' guar
antee perfect delivery to any place within
1000 miles.
The store will BE- closed all day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
CLOTHING


Breeches. wool, service. o. d.
Csps. winter. tnew,. ..,......,. 3Otis
Caps. white, cocks new ,..,.. OliI
Oyercoats, o. D.. wool. slort and
Rsincocts. foot. mounted, etc. G'ssi
Ind >rshirts. wool, winter new 76S, / 10
Jackets, Oilskln. black. new. go. aSOj
EQJIPAGE
Hats, service. felt (reclaime<D. .c49. .947
Muflers. %. D.. wool new. 49,, 3I39
Bosts, rubber. hin new pairs. J.pIs
Boots, rubber. knee new pairs. 7iHO
lNsEins. sparsl, wool (reciaimedI.
Mlttsns. cant. dan. Ln-,wil pairs. V.iSs
TEXTILES
Duck, Erny-----yds. .323 00S
Tho above IN ~ lots, compris-
ing II different widths and
Duck, XII 'k'-yds. ..... as,ooy
The above in lots OF differ
ent size and weiyhts.
Duck, o D.--yds. ....., l7.67a
In two lots--33 TO-. sH OF.
and IS in., 3Sl or.
OsnsbufS (brownI---yda. .... y.a5O
In two lotR-28 in. o.,
and 30 In. o os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
COTTON DECLINES,
 THEN GOES HIGHER
Effect of Weather News Is Principal Factor During
 the Week
Rx xAssociated Presa

New Orleans. August 20.-While there were declines In the early ses- sions of this last week in the cot ton market, prices were strongly higher in the later trading, with the highest levels on the close when the trading positions were 175 to 1855 points above the close of the pre- ceding week at their best. with Oc- tober up to 22. BOG a pound. Last prices were at net gains of ITO to 1S0 points, with October closing at 22.15c. At the lowest of the week prices were 65 to S5 points under the close of the preceding week. October trading as low as 19.60c. Fluctuations were within limits of 245 to 270 points. In the spot department prices gained 75 points in the net results middling closing at 21.SSc against 12c on the close of this week last year.
 The lowest levels of the week were reached under reports of scattered rainfall in Texas and unfavorable impressoin of foreign news and of labor developments in this country. Later on, drouth returned to Texas and both foreign and labor news was regarded in a more favorable light The partial settlement of the coal strike helped to put prices up and highest prices were partly due to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
FARMERS SEEK DATA
Inquire About Agricultural Oppor-
 tunities in Alabama

Montgomery, August 20.-(Special.) Inquiries regarding agricultural op- portunities received during the week by the bureau of markets and immi- grafton included persons residing in California, Texas and several other states.
 P. Griblin. Virgil, Kan, wrote for farming opportunities. R. A. Caller. Route A, Mcintosh, Ga.. requested maps and other information regard ing farming lands in Alabama. Joe A. Beck, Route 1. Schulenpurg, Tex, is interested in Alabama farm5 and desires to buy small improved farm of 40 to 80 acres in elevated, healthy section, near good market; is especially interested in dairying and fruit growing. O. c. Connolly, Marietta. N. C.. is interested in black belt lands suitable for alfalfa, grain and stock raising. c. H. Rathmann, 4381a Spring street, south. Los An geles, Cal, said he desires to engage in general farming and pecan cul- ture, and is particularly interested in the lime belt of Alabama, but would consider cut-overlands in other sec tions for difference in price. c. A. Foote, Sulphur, Ky, requested liter ature descriptive of Alabama agricul- ture, geology, etc. N. B. BoGgers, Route l, Glenn. Ga, wrote for map and statistical informal tion regard ing Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
DENIES MOVE TO QUASI
Judge Holds That District Attorney
 Acted Within Rights

Meridian, Miss, August 20.-(Spe- cial.)-Judge J. D. Fatheree denied the motions of counsel for A. N. Reilly to quash the indictment against the latter, charging him with murder in connection with the death of his wife, who died a short time after having been wounded by pistol shots alleged to have been fired In the Kelly home by the husband.
 One of the motions filed by the de- fendant's attorneys charged that County Attorney J. V. Gipson had used undue influence on the grand sury to return a true bill against Kelly
 In rendering his decision on the motions, following the introduction of considerable testimony in which grand jurymen were placed on the stand as witnesses. Judge Fatheree said that not scintilla of evidence had been presented that showed that County Attorney Gipson had used any undue influence on the grand Jury.
 Following the ruling of Judge Fatheree on the two motions to quash the indictment special venire of 100 was drawn, returnable next Tuesday, when the case of A. N. Reilly was set for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Grandson Of Bootmaker for Lincoln Does Harding's s Work

the New York Newspaper club, of which President Harding is a mem Der. Mir Grey accompanied pr. Kah- Ter to the White House, where he in- troduced the doctor to the President.
 Upon examination, pr. Kahler found the Presidents feet to be mus culary and anatomically almost per feet in structure and condition, and almost identical in size and shape, a most rare condition and one which is indicative of a splendid heritage, great vitality and excellent care and well being.
 The doctor brought to Washington for the Presidents inspection a rare and unusual historical document, the original outline of President Lin- coln's feet with carefully annotated measurements, a letter of praise and commendation to the original pr. Kahler a card, written in Lincoln's own handwriting dated December 12, 1864, and tersely worded, ''Let this man come right in." signed A. Lin coin, and a letter written by MT Ni- colay, then the Presidents private secretary, and later one of his best biographers. inviting Mir. Kahler to come to the White House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
TO EXPORT PHOSPHATE
Firm to Market Phosphate From
 Tennessee and Florida


 Washington, August 2o.-(Special.) The Export Trade association. Inc. 99 John street. New York city, has filed papers with the federal trade commission under the export trade act (Webb- -Pomerene law) for the purpose of exporting pebble phos- phate and hard rock phosphate from the United States.
 The officers of the expor. associa- tion are: Andrew B. Garfius, presi- dent; George H. Burt, treasurer; AL fred A. Dean, secretary. all of New York.
 Three export associations operat- ing under the export trade act ex- ported 646,067 tons of phosphate dur ing the year 1921. an increase of 94,- 750 tons over 1920. Phosphate in the United States is confined to Tennes- see and Florida. From these beds. Muscle Shoals will draw it's phos- phate for the manufacture of fer tilizer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
SENATE AND HOUSE ARE DIVIDED ON
 TARIFF MEASURE
Senate Changes House Bill in 2,000 PartiCularS-Joint Committee Must ReCon-
 CiIe Differences

Washington. August 2O.-(special) The Senate has passed the Tordney- McCumber tariff act, regarded -s the most atrocious tax measure of this age. The Senate amended the House bill in 2,ooO particulars, and even went to the extent of changing the basis from which the rates were reckoned. As result, there Is a prodigious task facing those who will act as conferees in the hope of rec onciling differences.
 Chairman Fordney of the ways ard means committee declares with em- phatic gesticulation that there will be no tariff bill unless the Senate accepts American rather than Euro pean values as a basis for rate raak- ing. It is regarded as probable, however, that at the proper time Mir Fordney will recede. The rates in the Senate bill are already so high that a large proportion of the re- publican press bitterly criticises the completed work. and as American values would automatically in rease the rates to a still higher pl. e. 1t Is certain that neither the President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

Washington, August 20.--(Special) On December 12, 1864, President Lin coin sent for Dr. Peter Kahler, then a prominent orthopedist and custom bootmaker of New York, to come to Washington and make some boots and shoes for him and Mrs. Lincoln. On August 12, 1922, President Hard ing sent to New York for pr. Peter Kahler of the third generation, and a grandson of the above named, to come to the White House to make some shoes and slippers for himself and Mrs. Harding.
 Dr. Peter Kahler, third, also well known orthopedist and bootmaker, as was his grandfather and father, and who has carried on the regulations and activities of his predecessors, also carried on the traditions. The book in which Dr. Kahler entered his measurements and drew his diagrams was the identical one in which his grandfather had entered Lincoln's measurements, and both charts were autographed In a like manner by the respective chief executives.
 The arrang ements for the Presi- dent were made by Benjamin Grey of