davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

countries or in finished states of So
ciety. Youthful wit Is apt to be
aerobatic and raw. An immense
amount of experience is necessary
for good satire, and by the same
token there must be very finished
characters about to expend 1t upon.
Baudelaire held that bearable satire
had an essential substratum OF sym
pathy with the victim-and that In IT.
self is an idea that only the expert
enced may grasp. Certainly some
people feel a laugh more than a blow,
and the capacity to stand satire is
proof of civilization. That we have
not reached it yet explains the scarcity
of good caricaturists In our midst.
where MIR. Frueh Shines.
Mr.. Frueh shines somewhat in the
present exhibition at tho expense OF
his friend, Mr.. Massaquer of Cuba,
whose caricatures are also shown. Mr..
Massauuers method is simply to ex-
aggerate one feature of his subject.
If ex-President Wilson and King AL
fonso have large chins, then make
them all chin, says he. The procedure
lends to hardness and the results arc
often very unkind.
Mr.. Frueh much more often laughs
at thing because he loves 1t. His
burlesque of Mrs. F'iske, wholesale as
it is, is far from being unkind, and
there is no likelihood that the lady will
he offended. Besides, Mrs Fiske Is in
tensely civilized and loves caricatures.
Have I not heard her laugh gleefully
at Charley Towne's limitations of the
famous Fiske staccato? Miss Barry
more and Miss Marlowe have much
more cause for perturbation over Mr..
Frueh's reports Of them than Mrs.
I'iske has. Miss Marlowe particularly.
She appears to have been through the
acid test. But 1t cannot have been the
artists intention to resolve her into a
sort Of Cheshire Cat. 1t must have
been one of his off days. The Misses
Barrymore and Marlowe. as actresses,
may not relish the idea that there is
anything that Mrs. Fiske may tell
hem, but surely as women of the
world they must see that hers is the
only correct attitude to take toward
Caricaturists.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

At the Artists Cooperative Society the
following are exhibiting: Jonas Lie.
Charles Fl. Ebert, Ernest d. Roth. A.
Sheldon Pennoyer. Truman e. Fassett
and Robert p. Baker. Mr.. Lie shows
some OF his original studies for his
Panama paintings and some OF the brill
liant marines for which he has a name !;
Mr. Ebert and Mr.. Roth send agreeable
landscapes and Mr.. Fassett contributes
his latest figure painting. ''Not the Type
AN Actors Tragedy"
Harold L. Phelan, who is exhibiting in
the Babcock Galleries, is a pupil of the
Art Students League and later Of II. w.
Ranger. He shows traces OF his work
with Mr.. Ranger and some of his land
scapes might be mistaken easily enough
for the work of his teacher. They are
distinctly of the Barbizon school. and
even the Connecticut subjects look as
like the motifs one finds in
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Departure for Paris and London of Ambassador and
Mrs Alanson B. Houghton Is Signaized by
Luncheon to New German Chancellor

mander Lansdowne Is assistant TO the
naval attache In Berlin.
Other embassy affairs included din
ner given by the naval attache. Lieuten-
ant-Commander Weyman =. Beehler.
and Mrs. Beehler In honor of the Belgian
Minister and Countess de la Faille. the
Brazilian Ambassador and other official
personages.
Americans have been interested this
week by the marriage of Miss virginia
Koehler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Koehier OF New York. to Hans George
Schulz at the American church In Dres-
den. The bride was gowned In white
satin and wore long point lace veil
which fell to the end Of her train. Little
Elise Won Ende Lakeland. daughter OF
the late Henry X. Lakeland Of st. Louis,
acted as train bearer. The brides
father. Commander Hugo koehler. is the
American naval attache In warsaw.
Mr.. Schulz IL a prominent banker In
Leipzig.
An engagement of Interest.
Major. Benjamin ID. Foulois. assistant
military attache at the American EN-
bassy In Berlin, has announced his
forthcoming marriage to Mrs. Brant
Bethel. formerly OF Merton. Pa. The
date for the wedding has not yet been
set.
Nine. Germain schnitzer. who In pri-
vate life Is the wife of DR.. Leo Buerger
of New York. has returned to America
after a successful concert season In
Berlin, Vienna, Riga and Stockholm.
DIR. Alice Luce Of Boston. who con-
Quoted the willard School for Girls In
Berlin before the war, has returned TO
academic circles here and has been
named among the lecturers for the Eng
lish seminary OF the Berlin University.
She will deal with English literature.
An interesting guest OF Capt and Mrs.
Truman Smith OF the embassy STAFF this
week was Ernst Sedgwick Hanfstacngel,
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

ornithologist as artist. and SO his little
birds are true to species. The artist has
tried to suppress as much rs possible
his personality, but some OF 1t creeps
In nevertheless. The flower stems upon
which the birds rest and the fruits at
which they pick have been most faith
fully indicated. The drawings are al
ways decorative, and are OF the kind
that are beyond fashion and have moth
ing to do with It; in other words they
will always remain In favor. At the
same time, In the galleries, group OF
prints and drawings is being shown,
chiefly for the members OF the Junior
Art Patrons. who, II will be remembered.
are pledged to S25 investments In art
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

which will reveal American art In a
way that has not been done anywhere
In the country IN years. The academy
both In the Sully exhibition and In the
coming Peale exhibition and In its addi-
tions which II Is making to it's portrait
galleries has quite anticipated the craze
over Americana which Is leading collec-
tors all over America to leave no stone
unturned to secure characteristic exam
Piles OF the works of men whose familiar
OF the academy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

spscia, Correspondence to THE NEw YosK
IiEpALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Dec. q.
TIME departure COR Paris and Lon
don of Ambassador and Mrs.
- Alanson b. Houghton brought
a temporary end to a series of social
events at the American Embassy
which began before Thanksgiving.
The final affair was q luncheon at
which the Ambassador and Mrs.
Houghton entertained the new Chan
cellor, DR.. william Cuno. and Mrs.
Cuno, Senator MedIll Mccormick and
prominent Berlin citizens.
The appearance of Mrs. Cuno was
her first in official society. She is soon
to take up her residence in the Will
helmstrasse palace and socially will
become the leading lady of Germany.
since Frau Ebert keeps largely in the
background so far as official reccp-
tions are concerned. The former
Chancellor. DR.. wirth. kept bachelor
hall In the palace provided for the
eader of the German Cabinet.
The departure luncheon Of Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Houghton was preceded by
festivities attending the christening Of
the first baby born at the embassy--a
daughter OF Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Zachary Lansdowne. The Am
bassador and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
tlns, wife Of the counselor OF the em-
bassy. were sponsors Lieutenant-C Com
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Varied Exhibitions
Of Week Well Liked

Tho marine paintings of John p. Ben-
and Unconditional in workmanship. but
something saves them from the COM
monplace. Possibly It is the shane OF
the canvases. Most of the pictures are
upon wide panels OF the over mantel de-
scription and decoration has been con-
sequently in the artists mind and has
been achieved. Time will assist these
canvases and the wide spaces of the
sea with calm ship plowing the waves
ought to mellow agreeably. At present
and judged from the standpoint of a
painter, the one called Yachting" Is
the best
c. Arnold Slade. who occupies the
Howard Young Galleries. covers wide
territories. This Is not intended to de-
scribe his landscapes. although II might,
since Mr.. Siade goes In considerably for
vistas. but IL impeled because the artist
paints Nubisn boys in Oriental draperies.
story telling compositions of the war
and New England village scenes. He
appears to be most at home In the New
England scenes and this is not surpris-
ing. as he was born there. His pictures
are agreeable and apparently popular.
+. Hartman Wright shows In the
Ainslie Galleries a group Of paintings
which come under the head of being i'm
aginative. His pictures are small for
the most part and quiet In tone. They
depict episodes at the romantic courts
of the Renaissance period and are the
sort Of pictures that look we'll In
libraries or other sober apartments OF
the house, where one Is apt to ponder
over the problems of life and welcome
the thoughts Of others.
The paintings of Interiors, now IN the
Belmaison Galleries at wanamaker's,
form a most pleasing and stimulating
exhibition. There Is a brilliant and gay
interior by Robert w. Chanier. an anus
ing composition with figures by Mrs
Zorach, charming water colors by Joseph
y. Platt. Reginal Marsh. owen Merton
and fine interiors by Louis Bouche and
Charles Farrand. There Is also a group
Of mastery photographs by Charles
Sheeler.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

formerly of New York, but now living IN
Munich, where he Is about to receive his
Doctors degree at Munich University.
In preparation for finishing his course
he has made an extensive study OF
Bavaria and has discovered an Interest
ing American character who had great
influence in the development OF that par,
OF Germany. The American was Count
Rumford, born at Woburn. Mass. lie
fought on the British side during the
Revolutionary war and then settled In
Munich. where he became chief financial
adviser to the Bavarian monarch. he
introduced sweeping financial reforms
and is credited with having inspired the
English Garden. Munichs celebrated
park. Many other institutions are also
the product OF his influence In court
circles.
Mrs. Oscar Muensterberg, formerly
Miss Helen Rice OF Buffalo, n. Y. has
returned from n visit 20 the United
States. Her late husband was brother
of Or. Hugo Muensterberg OF Harvard
and was nm international authority on
Japanese and Chinese art.
Mrs. Walter Burril Moore OF Brook
Iyn has arrived in Berlin 10 remain for
some time before proceeding to Paris
and Rome.
Major Lousta1ot Transferred.
Major Albert l.. Loustalot has been
transferred from the Berlin Embassy to
Riga, where he will act as commanding
officer Of the American Military Mission.
American arrivals at the Hotel Bristol
include Mr.. Thomas II. Amussen, law
yer from Washington City; Mr.. Philip
Blazer and Mr.. X. Il Mueller. Chicago
Mr.. NJ. T. Griffin. Boston MIR. M. K.
Keane, Mr.. w. II. schlichter. Mr.. Walter
s. Landis, Mr.. J. Il. Lanck. Mr.. ID. X.
Crawford. Mr.. p. X. Grovely. Mr.. J. b.
Smiley. Mrs Regina Brandt and daugh-
ter. Mr.. III. NJ. Byron. Mr. j. Farauaher.
Mr.. T. s. woordle. Mr.. Outright Pronty,
Mr.. @. Beringer, Mr.. Ernst s. Beck. Mr..
II. p. Jones, Mr.. Harold Mayer, Mr.,
Louis Rosenfeld. all Of New York city.
At the Hotel Fuerstenhof are stopping
Prof. Rutroff, DR. Bernstein. Mr.. III.
Bryant, Mr.. III. Saffron. Mr.. Kari Taus-
Gig and family, Mr.. George sylvestcr
viereck aud family, Mr.. a. Goldberger,
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Fewer Social Events in Berlin During Envoys Absence

Mr.. B. Haar. Mrs. f. schwarz, all OF
New York
Registered at the Hotel Adlon this
week were DIR. and Mrs. Lewis Elnste
on their way to Prague Mr.. Adolph
Davis. Mr.. William Vogel, MIR. Joseph
WI Mr.. 4. J. Phillips Mr.. S. NJ. Levor
Mr.. BENJAMIN Fraenkel. Mr.. Frederick
Posse, all OF New York; Mr.. L. s.
Thatcher Of London. Mr.. c. j. Peters
Boston. Mr. J. S. David Bonet, Paris
Mr.. Peter Graves, London.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Notes and Activities
In the World of Art

A special exhibition of the Raeburn
portrait of Sir Walter Scott together
with Sir Walters desk and other not
able relics of Abbotsford. loaned by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Horace Harding, will
be held at the Knoedlers Galleries from
December 26 till January 3. for the
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Mes E,skE sY Ft@uEH
Cou0TEs~ or TIVE ANDERSON GALLERIES.

, Corot. Others exhibiting at the same
time are Hayley Lever, Walter Farndon
w. r. Leigh, Bruce Crane and Glenn
Newell.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Mr.. Phillip Stretton. the celebrated
animal painter, will arrive In New York
just before Christmas 10 execute severa;
important commissions for painting
dogs. Mr.. Stretton's work Is very
widely known abroad. where he has
painted the portraits OF many hundreds
or favorite dogs and prize winners and
exhibited at all the chief exhibitions In
london and Paris,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

ciared the final count In many other
states will show from one TO ten
vets.
"The 1856 liberal candidates whose
election already II assured" said he.
Us bound TO be largely Increased
whom tho rnai returns comc In from
other States. some OF them normally
wet.
known results, combined with
those confidently expected To turn out
In our favor. may give n wet control
In tho House by virtue or the fact
that only one-third OF the Senate
came up for recollection, there will be
less change there. although we Will
gain mt least four liberals"
Mr.. Wheeler declared drys defeat
cd in such States as Washington
Michigan, West Virginia, Minnesota
&c. are being succeeded by other'
equally dry. He expressed confidence
there would be no return OF light
wines and beer.
While the figures quoted above ar'
based on incomplete returns, and come
from organized opponents of prohibi
ton, Il was conceded I'M less partisa n
though equally well-informed quar-
ters. that there might be net gsir
OF sixty from the House wet total o.
12b, A controlling majority OF thu
House In 21s, figure which makes
the prospective presence OF n bloc o.
| 1856 vets In that chamber impressive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
wet swing. Ohio voted against beer and

wet swing. Ohio voted against beer and
wine.
Several causes arc advanced for
the pronounced reversal OF tho drys.
Mr.. Hinckley declared tho people are
tired OF n law that cannot be en-
forced. A high official OF the Gov
eminent interpreted tho sweep to-
ward democracy Ms primarily due to
the dissatisfaction OF tho people with
the Prohibition regulations.
william Dudley Toulke. Vice Pres
ident OF the National Civil Service
Reform League, said In this oonncc-
ton:
"Tbe one thing that contributed
most effectively to the Republican
defeat. especially In the East. was
the universal disgust OF everybody
with tho abominable corruption and
ineiilcicncy OF those charged with en-
forcemcnt Of Prohibition. This was
the direct result OF making all these
places mere political spells.
The Volstcad act kept them out OF
competitive civil 'service and they be-
came tho mere plumber OF Congress-
men. Many OF these Congressman
recommended mon urged upon then
by bootleg constituents and thus the
service has become permeated from
top to bottom In spite of any good in
tention on the part of Commissioner
Haynes who has an precious n act OF
unmitigated scoundrels ma ever trod
the earth-high officers who will not
even testify before Grand Juries un-
I'll they are promised immunity"
| Among close friends of the Presl.
dent there was a feeling that dis
satisfaction over the Prohibition
laws was expressed In the terms o.
general discomfort with the Govern
ment as It is now administered.
| OF the 1875 representatives claimed
for the wet cause by Mr.. Hlnckley
thirty seven are listed from New
| York. twenty seven from Pennsyl
vania, Ave from Connecticut. flv'
from louisiana, four from Maryland
and eight from New Jersey. lie de
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
l55 WET CANDIDATES
ARE SENT TO CONGRESS
Association Against Prohibition
to Begin at Once to Fight
voIstead Act.
New York World.

New York World.
Washington. Nov. s.--More jubilant
than the Democrats tonight are the
anti Prohibitionists. who see in the
election returns a pronounced reversal
of public opinion against the Volstead
law and even possibilities OF wet con-
troll over the next House.
The Association against the Prohi-
bition Amendment announced def
initely the election of 1876 candidates
for Representative who may be de
pended upon to support the modlflca-
ton or repeal OF enforcement legis-
lation. This is a net gain of thirty
vets. but greater acquisition of
strength is expected az doubtful races
are decided.
AS result the opponents of Pro-
hbition already are laying plans for
modification OF the Nolstead law. G..
&. Hinckley, National Secretary Of
the association, declared the anti
Prohibition trend would be an eye
opener" to both Houses and for that
reason expects weakening among
the drys. Despite the wet enthusi-
assn, Wayne II. Wheeler. General
Counsel of the nti-Saloon League. Is
confident of substantial majority at
both ends of tho Capitol.
II addition to the success OF wet
candidates the ti-Prohibltionists
claim victories in three OF the four
referendum States. Massachusetts
Illinois and California, which they
count on To add momentum to the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

And Plant Juice not only did wonders
for my little girl but also relieved me of
rheumatism and stomach trouble with
which | was suffering severely, Mr.
Johnson continued.
THE little girl had been troubled
with her bowels since birth. They would
not move unless forced with oil. She
got so she had no appetite, was pale and
slender regular anemic. She was so
nervous she could not sit still and at
night she rolled and tumbled and jerked
IN her sleep.
you can see for yourself what a Won
derful change Plant Juice made in her.
She seems like a different child. Her
bowels are regular now and she simply
eats like trooper. Her nerves are
QUOTED so that she sleeps soundly. She
has color in her cheeks.
Constipation was one of my troubles
also. My liver was very inactive and
had headaches continually. ! had no
ambition whatever and Just dragged my
self to work. My stomach was badly
dIsordcred so that had to be very care
iul about what | ate and couldn't eat
any kind of greasy foods or desserts.
But ] think the worst thing was my
rheumatism Pains would shoot from my
shoulders to my elbows and then bach,
again.
PLANT Juice has changed all of this.
The rheumatic pains have disappeared.
My bowels are regular and my liver
and kidneys act properly. The head
aches are gone. ! couldn't sleep much
better than the little girl but now ] go
10 bed at night and enjoy natural,
refreshing sleep and then wake up in
the morning feeling thoroughly rested. -
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
the Miller drug store 404-406 Market
street; IN New Castle by Z. Challenger &,
Son; IN Newport by c. b. White; in
Newark by W. L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

The Harding candidate for the Gov
ernorship, Carmi A. Thompson. select
cd by the President himself to make
a fight for an Endorsement of the Ad
mnistration and conceded TO be the
strongest man for that purpose who
could have been named. has been beat
en-. Several Of the candidates for the
House of Representatives. who made
the appeal TO tho voters that they
were needed in Congress TO uphold the
hands of the President, were enowed
under.
So completes Ia the defeat of tho Ad-
ministration that politicians here are
generally Of the opinion that Mr.. Hard
ing can. not be n candidate to succeed
himself, Mt least with any hope of sue
cess, and II is regarded as very doubt
ful IL he Will wish to he.
The President wac not the only out g
standing figure in possible Presidential
developments whose aspirations were
emrhatically set back by THE extra
ordinary election. Albert J. Reveridge.
who was conceded to be a Presidential
possibility, and Governor Miller of
New York. who was declared by HE
iii'i"' ~ ht the SholiR"SN iNepunuCan
Presidential timber" in the East, have
been eliminated as possible factors
The elections, in fact, leave the Re
puhlicans as lacking in effective and
recognized leadership ne the Demo
Gratis and are likely to force upon
such leaders "a exist the immediate
! necessity OF n complete reorsa MIA ior
/ II the party machinery upon linee
| and for purposes that will appeal e
| the progressive voters. and of inaugu.
rating search for n Presidential
candidate who can win back for ths
| party the confidence OF the nation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS DAzED
BY BIG REVERSAL
Radicals Will Hold Balance of
Power; Harding Out OF
1924 Race.
New York Times.


Washington, Nov. S.-RepuhliCan
defeat in yesterdays election FAR ex-
ceeds the gloomicst apprehension of
the Republican leaders on the eve of
the voting. and exceeds Just rs great
ly the widest hopes of the Demo
Gratis.
The verdict at the polls portends
reorga nizatihn of the Republican par
~ and gives great announcement
to the Democratic party "a to 1924.
besides developing several outstanding
Presidential contcnders. In the next
Senate the balance of power will he
held by the progressive-radiCa group
led by Senator La Toilette.
Control Ct Congress in the sense that
4 majority will exist sufficiently CO.
hesive TO operate in conjunction with
the Administration to put through
either party or an Administration pro-
gram Will not obtain after the fourth
Of next March. Measures which can
command the support OF Congress ma
jorities will have 10 be progressive
ones with special privileges and eec-
uonal features eliminated
That such a result could follow SO
OF 1920 no one eeen1ed TO expect. The
more than seven million majority given
TO President Harding has been wiped
out. The demonstration Of dieapprov-
nj Of the Administration was unmis-
taxable.
The Presidents. own State Of Ohio. in
which the Administration and the Re
publican organization concentrated
their strongest efforts 10 stem the ris-
ing tide Of public disaffection. reverw-
ed majority OF two years ago that
exceeded 100000 and elected a Demo
cratic Governor. The Senatorial CON
test in Ohio was not n test Of the
Administrations strength. Senator
Pomerene was opposed by the labor
organizations Of the State and his de.
feat was due 70 them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
FATHER TELLS A
WONDERFUL STORY
Relates How the Plant Juice
Relieved His Little Girl
of Bowel Trouble.

Il brought. my little 6-year-old girl
in with me today so that YOU can
500 for yourself what wonderful change
Plant Juice has made in her" said
Mr. Ivan Johnson, of Camp Hill, Pa,
IN a recent interview with The Plant
Juice Man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
Friendship Circle Entertained.

The Friendship Circle held an in
teresting meeting yesterday afternoon
In tho Jewish community Centre. Miss
Sylvia Weiner and Miss Sylvia
Schendleman aang. Bessie Wechman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

played a piano solo. and jennie Bag
andoff offered recitation called
Life" The feature Of the afternoon q
program was a dialogue by Sophia
Rosen and Hildn Breuer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

Are the American people proud TO
he represented by a dummy in the
Near East conference ?-PhiiadcIphia
Record
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-20

country due to the fact that am in
terlocking stock ownership in the
several Standard Oil companies has
|perpetuated the very monopolistic
control which the court sought to ter
inmate" the Federal Trade Commits
sion recommends in a report to Con-
gress the enactment of legislation
prohibiting common stock owner
ship in corporations which have been
members. of a combination dissolved
under the Sherman law"
The Commission reported that al
though the prices of high-grade crude
petroleum were lower in Montana and
Wyoming than in any other crude
producing state, the refinery prices
of gasoline and kerosene were "much
higher than at midcontinent refin-
cries." More than 80 per cent of