davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Coairbet. two by VoIion, two by Puvis
de Chavannes. two by Manet. two by
Monet, six by Pissarro two by Renoir,
four by Sisley, ten by Cachoud. three
by Dlnet, three by Cottet. two by Gau-
guin. two by Jacob, three by Labasque
and three by Lebourg.
The following masters are repre-
sented by one work EACH Besnard,
Bompard. Cezanne. Cazin. Forain. Har-
pignies. Henner.t CASTOR La Touce.
Henri Martin. Menard. Raffaelli. Re-
naudol. Ribot. Lucien Simon, Van
Marcke. Alfred Stevens. De Book, Tho
dore Weber and Thaulow.
One Of the two examples by Gauguin
is the famous Bon jour. M. Gauguin,"
which shows the painter wrapped in
cloak advancing toward a young
peasant woman, in landscape back
ground of peculiar softnesS. This PIC
ture Is considered very representative
of one phase of Gauguins career, and
much regret has been expressed in
France that II should leave that country
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
MINED SYMPHONY' IS
BOLD AND VIVID MUSIC
Novclty on Program of Boston
Orchestra.

The first matinee concert OF the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra this season.
Pierre Monteux conductor. took place
yesterday in Carnegie Hall. The pro-
gram consisted of tile Fourth Symphony
Of Brahms Arthur Honegger's Horace
Victorieux" and the poem Thus Spake
Zarathustra" Of Strauss.
The Honegger composition was new to
the local concert hall. II was written
by Honegger in 1920. ana has been
played in several Swiss cities and Paris
and London. Mr. Monteux produced II In
Boston on November "a and 25 lnst.
The composer OF "Horatius Triumphant"
described as the MINED Symphony
was born Of Swiss parents in 1892 at
Havre. He Is member OF the Partisan
"Six" and has written works in many
forms. His score heard yesterday Is said
TO be the lateet word from the young
group of "Six" writer's. Honegger
wrote the music with a staged ballet in
mind. and he terms his work Mined
Symphony"
The composition de1es an adequate
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
pHrLHARMoNIC IN CONCERT.

The Philharmonic Society gave the
third of its Saturday evening series at
Carnegie Hall last night. with a pro-
gram of uncommon attraction Alfred
Cortot. the distinguished French pianist.
who was making his third appearance
here this season as soloist, was hear
in Schumann's A minor concerto. and
delighted the listeners by the variety
and color OF his tone in the poetic
score. The first number was Beetho-
Nen's third "Leonore" overture, and in
ahe last half of the program. Tschai-
lSovsky's "Pathetique" symphony made
SITS reentry this season into the local
concert field. When Mr.. Stransky and
his orchestra play the popular pa
thetique" the hall is always full with
he bill offered last night there was, OF
course. a large audience. although
some persons we're not in their seats
until o'clock and after
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
w1rTGENsTEIN IN RECITAL.

Victor Wittgenstein. pianist, gave an
excellent recital in Aeolian Hall yester-
day. His offerings consisted of pre-
lude and fugue by Mendelssohn. Saint
Saens's transcription of an overture by
Bach. Chopin's sonata in B minor. COM
positions by Rameau. Gluck, Liszt
Schumann, Schubert and a group OF
short selections by Scriabine. Tam
bourin" by Rameau, played In the orig
inal form, was followed by Godowsky's $
transcription of the same composition.
The latter seemed new edition Of the
verve and brilliance of the original
melody.
Mr.. Wittgenstein has improved much
in delicacy and refinement Of touch.
With these qualities he possesses a
vigor, power and resourcefulness which
were we'll brought out by a carefully
chosen program. Bach's overture was
brilliant and sparkling. and Mr.. Witt
genstein gave an intelligent and feeling
Interpretation of Chopin's sonata.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
MISS DONNA EASLEY,
SINGER, IS ENGAGED
To Be Bride of Mr.. Androde
Other Engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Montgomery
Easley of 247 Fifth avenue announced
yesterday the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Donna Easley. to Mr..
Cipriano Andrade, Jr., a lawyer and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cipriano of 80
East Sixtieth street. The wedding will
take place on December 2S Miss Eas-
ley is soprano soloist at the Church of
ST. Mary the Virgin and has given song
recitals frequently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cruickshank have
announced the engagement of their
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
AID FOR FRENCH SCHOOL FUND
The Dsnssnt Arranged for Dece~-
her 10 at sherry's.

Mrs Xavier Audibert. Mrs. Charles
Boynton. Mrs. Herbert L. satterlee.
Mrs. Edward H. Stettinius, Mrs. Eu-
gene s. Reynal and Mrs. Robert Goelet
are among the patronesses Of a The
Dansant to be given for the benefit
of the French-American Union for
Open Air Schools In sherry's on De-
cember %.
The beneficiary. of which Dr. John
II. Finley is president. Is raising funds
to build a school which will serve as
model for many of the 1000 to be
rebuilt in the devastated regions. The
school will demonstrate the care nee
essary 10 reclaim the thousands of chill
dren who are pretubercular due to ths
war Many parties are already beins
arranged to attend the dance,
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
DANCE ON SHIP For CHARITY.

through the cooperation of the LIoyd
Saoauoo Line, supper and dance will
p yr gwen Ior the benefit Of the Italian
Welfare League Tuesday on hoard tha
Conte Rosso at Pier 50, North River
loot or West Fifty-flfth street. The
honorary patron and patronesses In.
clude Marchese and the Marchesa della
Penne and the Italian Consul and Mrs.
Bernardo. N Wis
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
RECEPTION AT NAVY YARD.

Rear-Adinirsl Charles r. Plunkett,
r' S. NJ. who succeeds Rear-Admral
e. r. vogelgesang as Commandant OF
The New York Navy Yard. and Mrs.
piunkett will have a reception next
Tuesday at the commandants house
Several hundred guests are expected
including Mayor Hylan and leading
city officials Admiral Plunkett Is In
command OF the Third Naval Base,
.Admirals Nogclgesang will soon ieavs
on nfss1 mirsion 10 Brazil
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

granddaughter. Miss Gertrude McDer-
mott. to Mr.. Robert L. b. Roessele, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Elwood o. Roessele OF
9S Riverside Drive, They Will be mar
ried this monthin Christiania. Norway.
where Mr.. Roessele is with the Stand
ard Oil Company.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
TO WED MISS CHARLOCK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester u. Charlock Of
1885 New York avenue, Brooklyn, have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Edith Charlock. to Mr.
Richard Kimball. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Kimball of New York. Mr.
was graduated from Dartmouth
in 1920
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
AMERICAN ANTIQUES SHOWN.
w. j. Cooke Collection at Ander-
sons to He Sold.

w. j. Cooke Collection mt Ander-
sons to He Sold.
The fervor that all good Americans
feel for things Colonial is sure to be
awakened by the Wilbur j. Cooke col
lection of furniture now on view at An
oerson's. 1t would be easy to recon
struct an entire early American home
from the collection which will start
December and occupy four days.
There are some charming chairs made
by Duncan Phyfe during his Albany
period a handsome carved mahogany
bookcase desk. an amusing Chippen-
dale card table lined with petit point
panel, a decorated tabernacle Willard
clock. a carved mahogany lowboy by
the famous william Savery OF Phila-
6elphia and an early American block
front bureau. dating from the eight
eenth century.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Russian SabIes

From Siberia the region Lake Baia the rich dark
Russian Sabes highly priced by This region
south of that inhabited by Samoyedes, snar
the Eskmos shown above Revlon headquarters for the
collection Of Sabes Krasnoyars before Russian
revolution, but at Yokohama, Japan
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
DIR. STEINMETZ ON LABOR

DR.. Charles P. Steinmetz, consulting
engineer of the General Electrical Co.,
delivered an address in Schenectady
which has been widely quoted. The
electrical wizard discussed two trends
that are struggling for ascendancy in
industry, the monistic and dualistic,
respectively, as he termed them.
The dualistic plan, he explained,
was the traditional scheme in vogue,
that Of vesting all control in certain
capitalistic magnates and excluding
labor from all participation and re-
ducing it to the status of a COM
modify. The monistic plan, on the
other hand, sought to unity capital
and labor by having both share in
profits and management.
1.-TWO main difficulties in bringing
about industrial cooperation" DR..
Steinmetz pointed out, care: The in
dustrial leaders. representing capital,
while realizing the desirabiitv and
even necessity of industrial co-opera
ton, do not always realize that CO.
operation implies two parties coming
together, but sometimes are inclined
to work out rlan of organization,
and then expect labor to cooperate
in the plan devised by capital. This
obviously is not cooperation, but pa
ternalism. On the other hand, it is
difficult and slow to develop real CO.
operation, where one of the parties,
labor, does not yet see the desirability
of cooperation, and therefore is an
tagonistic and suspicious, disinclined
to accept the responsibility toward the
industry which is the inevitable re-
verse of the rights in the in the in
dustry."
1t is to be borne in mind that DR..
SteinmetZ was effectively and i'm
personally discussing two present
trends in the industrial world. We
suspect that his personal convictions
lean to more radical and thorough
going solution of the industrial prob
lem than the one envisaged in the
monistic plan. On the other hand,
he does not close his eyes to the fact
that our industrial system is so COM
pleX that any rash change or sudden
modification is likely to be disastrous,
and that transitions to industrial CO.
operation must, therefore, be gradual.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
Economic Harmony
Necessary For Peace
(By Federated Press)

New York-"Until the German re-
parations are put on definite basis
a basis within the German capacity
to pay-there can be no peace and no
reconstruction in Europe" declared
Isaac F. Marcosson, journalist and
newspaper correspondent, who has
spent many years in Europe, in an
address, before the New York board
of trade and transportation.
Speaking dispassionately and un-
sentimentally," he said, "there has
been too much threatening and init
midation by the French, and cores
ponding amount of Unnecessary evasion
and pleading of poverty on the part
of\Germany."
The tragedy of Europe, Marcosson
told his hearers, lies in the fact that
the reparations problem has been
made a political instead of an econo-
mic issue.
Europe, he said must have "econo-
mic harmony" but if that is to come
it cannot be achieved by French oc-
cupation of the Ruhr. Such step,
he said, is opposed by England be-
cause it would make France one Of
the most powerful industrial nations
in the world.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
THE OLD AGE PENSION

The uhio State Federation of Labor
on THURSDAY december 21, filed with
Secretary of State Harvey c. Smith,
the initiative petitions circulated by
it for an Old Age Pension Law. These
petition contain 58,958 signatures
from ffty-five counties of Ohio. More
than one and one-half per cent of the
total number of votes cast in the re-
spective counties for the office Of
Governor at the last preceding cleo
ton.
The petitions will be presented to
the General Assembly when it con-
venes in January. The number of
signers to the petition vary from 81
in Warren county to 6955 in Lucas.
In Licking countv 1245 names were
secured.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
British Coal Miners
Threaten to Strike

London-Threats of a strike in the
coal mining industry were made by
Frank Hodges, secretary, Miners
Federation of Great Britain, after
Premier Bonar Law had declared at
a hearing that the government could
do nothing to keep the miners from
starving at their present wages.
Since the lockout of 1921 the miners
have lost approximately $700,000,000
year through the slash in wages.
The averapo daily wage for Great
Britain of coal miners is now 5000.
Before the lockout it had been $3.50.
Wages in Lancashire, Cheshire and
Durham in the north of England are
below the average. Northumberland
pays the exact average wage. Scot
land, South Wales and the eastern
division pay more. The highest wage
($4.31 day. is paid in South Wales.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
Street Car Strike
Cuts Down Traffic
(By Federated Press)

Buffalo-The 25th week has begun
sof the Buffalo street car strike in de-
afense of the mems right to have their
own union, regardless of the form of
company unionism that has come to
be known as Mittenism, from Manager
Thomas Mitten of the Philadelphia
system, who tried to introduce his
scheme into Buffalo. Wages and
hours were not in dispute. The COM
pany, the International Railway Co.,
seems to be cracking under the load.
The public joined with the strikers.
A boycott of the street car system by
the public was followed by injun:-i ions
against the jitneys that fou.ished
during the early weeks of the strike.
People then began to patroniHe thank
you autos" in which no fare was col
lected but donations could BE- dropped
into a box. This was also stopped.
Then people began to walk, so far as
practicable.
According to Commissioner Perkins
of the city commission the number Of
cars operated by the company has
dropped to 500 from the 1900 figure
of several years ago when there were
fewer potential passengers.
Over 1000 suits have been brought
for personal injury and ieaUh since
the company began operating with
strikebreakers.
New York city financial support is
reported to have been given the COM
pany on extremely unfavorable terms.
The management is trying to crawl
cut Of the pit it dug for itself by
Offering to run the system on a cost
plus basis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
CHANGE IN RAILROAD POLICY
after Consider Only Matters OF
National Importance.

Only matters of national legislation,
governmental policies, and legal ques-
tions of large Importance, affecting
all or substantially all of the rail-
roads," will from now on claim the at
tention of the Association of Railway
Executives. Strikes and other dis
turbances affecting at the time of their
advent only certain sections of the
country will have to be settled by the
roads individually or by regional or
ganizations.
This was announced following a
meeting Of the association at Chicago,
at which it was also stated that the
administration office Of the Organiza
tion will after next January l be in
Washington and the New York office
discontinued.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
CONG. MORGAN EXPLAINS HIS
STAND ON SUBSIDY BILL

Congressman William M. Morgan,
whose views and actions on the ship
subsidy bill have been severely crit
icised by some who differ with him,
gave the Leader the following state
ment just prior to his departure for
Washington Tuesday evening:
"lhe main interests opposing the
ship subsidy are John Pierpont Nor
gan, the high officials of the Ameri-
can railroads, who are financially in
terested in English ship transporta-
tion lines, Mr.. Geddes, British Ambas-
sador, and various representatives Of
foreign countries who are spreading
propaganda against the American
merchant marine.
"This propaganda is being financed
on an elaborate scale by these ma
tions. And further, the proposed plan
is the cheapest way out of a bad mess
and at the same time developing ma
tional constructive merchant marine
policy, which of necessity must be
pursued if we expect to maintain our
position as a commercial power.
"It is noteworthy to observe that
those who have been spreading prIpa-
ganda in the interest of the League
of Nations, foreign inducements and
the forgiveness of foreign loans are
very largely those who are financing
the strenuous efforts now being
adopted against the merchant marine
policy.
cat some future time I shall issue
a statement in detail on the subject
and shall be glad to debate the ques-
tior with anyone
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
FEDERAL FARM BANK

A branch of the Federal Farm Bank
was recently instituted at Columbus.
with George Wishner, of the Colum-
bus Rail-Light Company, president.
The association will be known as the
Columbus National Farm Loan Asso-
citation, and after February 1st will
be located on the ground floor of the
Chamber of Commerce building: until
that time business will be transacted
at the Offices of the Crellin Realty
Co., 8 East Broad street.
The association is prepared to make
loans in any amount for a period of
thirty-four and a half years, at an in
terest rate of five and one-half per
cent. This plan enables the borrower
to pay off his loan within the specified
time at practically the same pay
ments that current interest rates
would be, but the obligation may be
paid in five years if so desired.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
SCAB BREAD

There are some union men and their
families in this city who are eating
scab bread, and they ought to be
ashamed of themselves for doing so.
There is positively no need for eat
ing this stuff when there is so much
union made bread and bearing the la
bel sold in Newark. Mr.. Union Man,
if you haven't anv respect for your
self show a little for your famil'v by
giving them bread, cakes and crackers
that you positively know has been
baked in a clean, sanitary shop, and
to be positively sure of this the goods
must bear the Bakers Union label.
You know scab's reputation for un-
eleanliness-morally, mentally, phys
ically and bodily. Act accordingly,
do i, TOR your family's sake.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
"Granny" Does Hero Act

Granny" Elben, the notorious star
boarder at the city prison, stepped
into the limelight Tuesday night. He
was pounding his ear in fine shape on
his favorite couch when he was
awakened by the smell of fire, and
discovered that colored hobo had in
advertantly set fire to his clothes by
dropping into the arms of Morpheus
with lighted cigarette in his mouth.
Granny" seized a bucket of water
and extinguished the incipient con-
fagration, thereby saving his fellow
boarder from probable painful burns.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
Here's Your Boy Hero

A team attached to wagon being
loaded with coal on the railroad at
Fourth street Tuesday morninp be-
came frightened and started north at
high speed. Valoris Price, boy whose
home is at Al Allen street, climbed
into the rear end of the wagon and
from there onto the back of one of
the horses, which he brought to halt
before Locust street was reached. He
then took the lines, which were drag
ging on the ground, and triumphantly
drove the team back to the starting
place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
Year. End Sale

Our readers should take advantage
of the many bargains offered in the
"Year End Sale of Apparel adver-
tisement of the big Carroll store in
this issue. Everything is included
-oots, suits, dresses and furs, at
prices which cannot fail to attract the
careful buyer. The stock is all new,
fresh and of the latest designs-no
out of date garments carried over
from last year. Call and make your
selections while the stock is fresh.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
B. & o. Engineer Hurt

C. E. Kemp, 3201a East Main ST.,
B. & o. engineer, suffered compound
fracture of the left leg when he leaped
from the cab window as his engine
sideswiped work train near the
Cambridge tunnel Monday evening.
He was taken to the Cambridge hos
pital where his injuries received
prompt attention. No one else was
hurt, although one car was derailed
and traffic DELAYED for some time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
Alpha Pts Christmas Dance

The Christmas dance Of the Alpha
Pi Alumni Fraternity was held Mon
day evening, December 25, at the
Masonic Temple. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion by
members of the Fraternity. An ex-
ceptionally good dance program was
arranged by the Wyeth-Reichert Or
chestra, and during the evening novel;
ties were given to the dancers, and re-
freshments were served. The COM
mittee m charge was Reichert, Pres
ton, Frampton, Wright, Wheeler and
He'll.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
Sissea Gets Stiff Sentence

August Sissea, who was found
guilty last week of a third violation
of the law prohibiting the sale of in
toxicants, was sentenced by Judge
Moore to serve from one to five years
in the penitentiary and pay fine of
$4,000 and costs. His attorneys gave
notice of an cal, and Sissea gave
bond in the sum of $4,000 until the pc
tition is heard in the court of appeals
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
Advocates Roof Fairgrounds

New York-A thousand roof play
grounds within the next two years is
the aim Of the Childhood Safety Roof
Playground Association, organized
here "to remove the bulk of our mil
lion child population from the death
dealing, body manning, health des-
troying DANGERS and the demoralizing
influence of the streets"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
Fall Causes Serious Injury

August Feuerriegel, aged seventy
three years, was badly injured by a
fall on the icy pavement in front Of
the Sherwood hotel on East Main ST.,
Thursday afternoon of last week. He
was taken to the Newark Sanitarium
where an x-rav examination revealed
that his hip was broken at the socket.
His age adds much to the seriousness
of the injury.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
knights and Auxiliary Dance

On the evenino of Thursday, Jan.
A, at Elks hall, the Knights of st:
John and the Ladies Auxiliary will
give their opening dance, and D. P.
Toomey and Louise Pieri, heading the
committees of the two organizations,
are sparing no efforts to insure the
pleasure of their guests. Eddie
Ewald and his Society Orchestra will
arrange the rogram for the evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
New Official Moving In

Sheriff elect Fritz" Vogelmeier is
moving into his new quarters at the
county Jail in order to be onto his job
pointer-he's a good fellow, got
good job lis clean and straight, and
unmarried. Grab him ere it too late.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
Visiting Newark Relatives

Henry Stapelmann, of Lansing, Mi
chigan, youngest son of Hermann
Stapelmann, who formerly resided in
Newark, was visiting his sister Mrs.
Luther Eckleberry, who lives near
Johnstown, Ohio, and is now visiting
relatives and friends in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
Town Topics
Druids Observe Christmas

The annual Christmas celebration
of Newark Grove U. A. o. D. and
Rosina Circle No. IA for members and
families, was held at Red Mems hall
Thursday evening. 1t was largely at
tended and an unusually good time
was enjoyed by all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
CONGRATULATIONS, Bro. Baker

The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Baker on December 22, and left
a girl baby, Julia Florence, at their
home, 238 South William street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
EVERY DOLLAR

Spent with Newark Leader advertisers does
double servce--you not only get your moneys
worth, but you serve the paper that serves you.
Read Newark Leader advertisements and spend
your money with those merchants who ask for
your trade through the columns of your paper