davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
CLEVELAND II. DODGE
I'LL IN HOME WITH COLD
His $685. 900 Gift to Near East
Colleges Announced.

Cleveland III. Dodge. financier, Is IN
ut his home In 20 Park avenue. IL was
said there last night however. that he
only has cold and that Is condition
is not serious.
At q meeting in the afternoon Ia the
home OF Arthur Curtiss James It was
announced that Mr.. Dodge had given
sie5000 for the benefit OF American
Colleges IN the near East. II was also
announced that the 100000 fund being
raised for Robert College. the Constan-
tlnople Women's College and the Ameri-
can University OF Beirut, now totals
s552,oco
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
BROKER SENTENCED,
BUT WILL GET DELAY
HorsfoU Found Guilty of Lar
ceny of $4,000.

William II. Iorsfall. stock broker with
offices at 80 Church street was sem
fenced to two to three years I'm Sing
Sing yesterday by Justice Brown III
Supreme Court on conviction OF grand
larceny.
John VI. Gardner. counsel for the d.
fendant. Immediately moved for "A new
trial on grounds of newly discovered
evidence and perjury of testimony and
asked that Horsfall be held In Tombs
prison until outcome OF the appeal.
Justice Brown consented to the latter
request. The motion for new trial will
be returnable May L..
Horsfall Is alleged to have stolen Sc
curities valued at 1900 from PAU
Wechsler. "A Prospect avenue. who had
deposited them with the broker as coll
lateral
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
PROBsT WRIT DISMISSED.
swiss Butler May Have TO Go Ma,
After All.

August Probst the Swiss butler and
seaman who was found mentally un-
sound and ordered deported by a special
: board of immigration inspectors, will
have to sail on May unless some
other Intervention Is granted. as Federal
Judge A. N. Hand late yesterday dis
missed the writ of habeas corpus which
nc had granted earlier In the dry to
youth.
The writ was for the purpose OF get
ling Probst away from ellis Island TO
facilitate his appearance before District
Attorney Banton, where Mr.. Sander ex-
rccted TO urge criminal prosecution OF
private detectives alleged 70 have kid
mapped the youth from the Rolling Rock
Club at Ligonier. ia.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
WOMAN WHO RAN DOWN
POLICEMAN CONVICTED
Guilty of Speeding, Though
Acquitted of Assault Before.

Mrs. Loretta G. Thompson OF 2ti7 East
Fourteenth street. Brooklyn. was con-
victed in the Brooklyn Traffic Court yes
terday of speeding and operating a motor
car without a license.
The conviction was based upon vlr-
tually the same facts upon which Mrs.
Thompson was acquitted OF the charge
of assault In the Court OF Special Ses-
sions recently. SHE ran down Thomas
+. Dunn. motorcycle policeman, last De-
cember. breaking his leg.
Magistrate McCloskey withheld SEN
tence until Tuesday when he will have
bef 20 him a. probation officers report
on the defendant. Policeman Dunn, who
still carries cane. will bring n civil
suit agaisnt Mrs. Thompson for dam
ages, II was said.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
NO TRACE or CANoEIsTs.

GENEVA. ". ". April 2S.-Searching
parties to-day were unable TO find II. II.
Rtch OF New York and Edward Livesay
OF Baltimore. who went out on Seneca
Lake late yesterday afternoon and failed
TO return. The men were In canoe and
when last seen were' drifting toward the
east shore In heavy sea.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
They're All Set

What are you snickering about,
Wirrie?" inquired Knickerbocker
Ned, who pulls so we'll with her
in double harness. Il was just
thinking that in case our GUS
toners forget to set their clocks
ahead April 30th how many
surprised people there'll be when
we appear an hour earlier on
May First. Well get some
folks out of bed, I'm thinking"
And get a reception colder
than the ice we deliver, I'm
betting" said Ned.
Knickcrbocker Ice is delirered so regn-
ldriy you can almost set your clock by
The Knickerbocker horses arrirai" Tbs
horses are ''oH SET for Nay 1t--so bo
prepared for ice by fast time.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Ex-IuDGE CULLEN Ill.

Edgar NJ. Cullen. formerly Chief Judge
Of the Court OF Appeals. Is suffering
from a nervous breakdown at his home,
IA Willow street. Brooklyn. Dr. q. r.
Butler said last night that his condition
war not serious.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Cabinet Members on Floor.

John 7. Pratt. chairman OF the COM
mittee. who presided at the dinner. an
nounced that another objective of the
committee would be 10 induce Congress
TO admit Cabinet members TO the floor
In either body so that expert informa-
ton could be obtained at first hand re-
sarding expenditures. Referring to log
rolling and Treasury raids, the chair
man said:
1T is the lack of courage in our
legislators that has made possible the
hundreds of groups which are daily
striving TO get money out OF the United
States Treasury. The only poss ble
check upon the voices OF strident. virile
minorties gaining what they want from
the National Treasury Is q system Of
centralized planning. efficiently orTa-
nized and managed and strictly adhered
- Us the House and Senate. the un-
derying cause OF every revolution III
history has been taxation and the ex-
penditures OF the peoples money"
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
72 SENTENCED FOR
TOTAL OF 45S YEARS
Continued from First Page.

as second offense. He imposed seven
year sentences upon each of two men
for carrying q pistol-Charles L. Tampa
and Richard Jackson. a negro Judge
Mulqueen advised Patrolman Greenbere
of the West 135th street station, who
appeared against Jackson, to show nc
mercy to any thug that tried to draw
his gun. when a crook points a gun al
you shoot him down." he said.
Back TO Detective Force.
Police Commissioner Enright issued
an order yesterday transferring back
to the Detective force five lieutenants
and one sergeant who served as detec-
tives before being promoted. Each lieu-
tenant will have charge of the detec-
tives in the precincts named as fol-
lows: John Griffith. West Sixty-eighth
street station; Peter Dondero, East
f04th street; John Frazer. East Fifty
first street; Thomas Rand, East Thir-
ty-fifth street and Thomas f. Murray.
Liberty avenue, Brooklyn. Sergeant
Arthur De Voc. an expert in finger
print work, will 40 to the Criminal
Identification Division.
The Commissioner said that the trans
fers were made so the Department
could get the value of the specialized
knowledge of the six men to a greater
degree than Ii they remained on the
uniformed force.
Prisoners in Jail often live more luxu-
riously than many outside. the Com
missioner said yesterday In an address
before the Commerce Club of Green
point at 750 Manhattan avenue. Brook
lyn.
bond at high premium with one OF
the surety bail bond companies before
he goes on the job" said Mr.. Enright.
Then, If arrested. he merely notifies
the company ana he's a free man
again.
Says Crime Has Decreased.
"As a matter of fact, there is less
crime to-day than five years ago. In
the last three months of 1917 there
were 3,410 crimes OF murder. felonious
assault. robbery and burglary. During
the last three months of 1921 these
crimes were reduced to 2.767.
prisons no longer hold any terrors
for criminals Why should they when
prisoners live better in prison than dc
10 per cent. of the population outside
of prison walls. Food IS better and
amusements are assured The prison
ers get not only the movies. but some
times the drama and even opera-more
than you gentlemen get to see In the
course of a year.
''The parole system is overdone. The
moment prisoner goes to prison his
friends plan to get him out. Clergy
men and sometimes the very juror
who found the prisoner guilty go be-
fore the Parole Board and ask for leni-
ency. The prisoner appears before the
toard. but his victim never. We are
weakening our system OF correction by
too much leniency."
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
FOUND ANyrrgINGg

II so. see II II Is advertised In the Lost sne
F.und columns Of to-day's New Yorh Herald
-xdl.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Madden Explains Policy.

Representative Madden explained tha.
I II was the policy of his committee t
make no appropriations In excess of the
recommendations of the Budget Director
after thorough scrutiny of the depart
ment's needs had been conducted. and
pointed out that In many instances cuts
in the Directors budget recommends
tions had been made.
THE best evidence of this" he III,
''is shown by the fact that all the APP
roprlation bills which have already
passed the house have carried an aggrc-
gate of s312.000, 900 less for the fiscal
year 1923 than the budget director
recommended"
Under the new budget act. he said.
the appropriations for 1923 have been
fixed at $4,000. 600. 900. which brings the
country back to practically a normal pre-
war basis. excluding the fixed charges
resulting from the war. Even on this
basis the figures showed that the budget
Is $167. 7.000,0 900 above the Indicated reve-
nue., but a substantial decrease in this
amount was expected later Mr.. Madden
said.
80 that I think II can safely be said"
he added. that the United states is lie
only nation in the world to-day that is
living within It's revenues"
"MiIitary PropaEanda.''
He accused the navy officials of plac-
ing their personnel at $4,000 men,
whereas a computation before the APP
preparations Committee at Washington
showed that only $1,000 men could be
accounted for leaving an excess OF
$4,000 men assigned to payrolls but
not located" for which the nation Is
paving s40.000.000 year in main
tenance. The army and the navy bills,
he said. were the only instances where
the committee had been overthrown by a
vote OF Congress. and he attribited this
to military propaganda"
Figures were cited by Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. showing that the Federal
Government had taken over one billion
dollars In taxation from New York State
in 1921 In comparison to sl06. 600, 600
in 1915. This increasing burden on the
State. he said. showed the necessity for
the institution of administrative meth
DDS for economy and the Importance OF
public interest In budgetary matters.
Support must be given 90 those who
frame our budgets" he said. "and the
system will pass from political problem
TO political habit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
Dissecting the Male Egoist
By Isabel Paterson

claims: Here is another Harold Bell
Wright; he eanno; fail"
Yet he did fail. in spite Of years OF
effort and tho hlling o. voluminous
notebooks He lacked facility and tho
sense Of melodrama. Also his religious
zeal became lukewarm.
At IS difficult 20 rcsis; many more
quotations. and the relation OF tao
plot in full. for there IS o good con.
sistent plot. The story has structure.
action developing naturally and with
quiet power from character rcac'ing
to environment. n is even rooted deep
Is in the past. in the blood and fam
ily traits OF the persons concerned. and
one secs that it viii continue into an
indefinite future. beyond the last writ
ten page. IL ombodlcs also theory,
for which support may be found .n
history. that talent may struggle Cor
expression throughout several genera
tions before. finding an outlet. an in
dividuai who is not in some say OBJ
structive 20 the electrical current o.
the creative impulse. Bennett Malin
is non-conductor. though he feels
the urge. His son Arthur proves 20 be
the child OF tho promise. Il is the last
drop OF bitterness in the fathers cup
10 find that his boy will succeed where
he. Benncti. failed. Bcnneit sacrificed
his wife. gave up his whole life and
even sold his soul for success. and was
cheated. His punishment was IN
doub,ediy no more than he deserved.
yet how could he help being what he
was? His final act OF a,onement seems
to me futile and ethieally uniustiin-
BILE. lie could d. nothing right.
The minor characters are admirably
portrayed meek. dutiful little
wife, with her naive yet genuine sense
Of beauty; the wifc's mother. another
victim OF u lA'A ANfhs the 4tAAlf hoy
Arthur. AZ once convincing and entire
ly charming; the revivalist-a dovas-
Eating sketch this. And in spite OF the
plainness OF Miss Singmastcr's style,
there arc lovely passages. notably
where ;he little boys have their first
glimpse Of the sea. The Puritan at
mosphcre in which the story is set
naturally affects the authors man
ner OF writing; I. is difficult 20 en-
broidcr gray homcspun without making
a gro,esque. note In Miss Singmas-
ter's list Of previous works a Life Of
Martin Luther II IL is written with
the detachment, o. this novel il ought
to be worth looking up.
II is pleasant 10 come across tale
80 well thought out and soundly bal
anccd as this. in an era ~ literary in
Conference and sloppiness. Also. it is
amusing to consider that with very
Sigh, changes Bennett Malin" would
serve excellenily as hero for the
Nietzschean novelists who consider
selfshncss and irresponsibility the
highest OF virtues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

CREATIVE ursfc FoR CHILDREN hy
s.fii e Coleman ~ iu'nams ''N'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

Creative Music for Children
BY Guy c. lexington

Ike cheap pianoll rom q ,,,1.,
Sand piano store.
I'VE plan Of training which SAT-.
Coleman has % offer ia. a, :.
other hand, a perfectly ,imp,. -,
natural one. and. like most ,irsl. =,
aatgral things. offers great po,,Ibr,,.
for beauty. som~ of which i, A..
studio teaching and 9TH s.r a..
work - The Lincoln School IN, h.
ready explored The children 49,.
with extremely primitive iniirum,r,,
drum, marimba' bells, pipes O, =.
Tyre. cfc. with the playing u 49,.
are associated songs and dance, ~.
simple folk dances ard 'ayag. s,,..,
Beginning with instruments n ,,,.,..
only three notes, fooy p,sy o. 80.
simple melodies, in tine pr,z,....
rs their faculties develop. q ..r,'
mcnts o. m,rs extended ranu. ,..s
fHfH
Fo'n to'y ''''' 20 m'a'fn i'rr.
m'n' '' '' '' '''F.' = '''''''' 'l,'.,
'n''' .'''n'. "' NV .'' "l''''' a,
naineH' '"''' car S''' msf ~
Arm.
j. 'as oe'' ny s''' i'''i'' . i'H
reciia.' oi Dom t'''.' ard Y.;,l
children ana mo i''-'.' are, - n,
wfc'e' 2.'na'i V'' '' '''''''s' "a
great Dihof'ne' if'n 30 gensnl ~
o' ''0,'. .'''' p. 'i'..'''.' - n'v
iat'ef ORION af'' ono n@' a.F'n -
feeling taat nose -fe ongfi 's.iru
wao nave learned 20 'ay 'H'r ESQ,
wfA. WIN -ae ',.'m'n e'i9f'a, y
tho other ha"l' one aa1 DO '.sa 'se
n.y. I''y are 5'''f ''-'''.'a'' wen
go ot'"f' i'f 100 '''i rar zen
to'Ains m''' ''.N e's''' Pa'i'r
i'fe' '''nt, $50 '' 1893 osi By =
mean. rfz's'''e importance i'' Coz
maa sen'o' Do. ''oN' '-'.'g ne ''1
years o. iN 'i'i f'f''' may 'i'l.ni
can MAKE i'''f own '''.rin'nii a.!
learn mir' OF n''.''. t'.'' n 70
rroees" second ''"' e''.'''a %" :
a't'f-' ana pm '.' s'' 'o' ''n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

Publishers are OF the opinion tha.
tho fall season will see a revival OF the
historical romance. The problem
novels popularity is waning and the
success Of such works as Dom Byrnc's
"Messer Marco Polo and Ice Masters
novel, Children Of the Market Place. %
are indications Of the trend Of public
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

Sails F.. coleman ~ d. ".'''
N~,ONEWHERE along me path
boh OF music's development there
lies m instrument suited 70
~ the cspacity ~ ovory child. ~
This is the text On which Sets Cole
man has built her system or music
teaching. A text in itself startling
enough. but With implications or n
character nothing short Of revolution
ary The subtitle OF her book is IN
6ni,cly expressive n the nature ~ her
challenge IN the musical faculty; "a
plan Of trimming based on the natural
evolution Of music Toe Implication
elsewhere expressed with no lack oi
conviction. being that the twentieth
century child .s born with furdamen-
tally the some potonfial.tios ~ the
child M twenty centuries since, with
faculties which are or rather may 30
developed over the twenty gears ~
childhood In just the same manner az
those n the race have developed over
as many centuries.
Ifthe theory be- accented ord cam
no, scc how In the ligat 81 modern dis
coveries in psychology 10 ct0 be re-
futed traditional methods i' musical
training stand condemned on toe.r own
c,nfc .7i,n. Ier wrat, .n effect tne
music teacher does s % lead tde sonic
sayare, who'll primitive child 20 ,he
mos. COMP catol insirument ever .n-
vented. IN INSTRUMENT not got two nun
bred years old and receiving coniinl-
ally new modifcatiors TIE child can
not PLAY this instrument. He is not
invited 20 play Il. re .s invited 20 ez-
ercise. and probably oyerr'ra.n. mus
cles and brain to the end that. some
years in ,hc future. both VIII bo able
70 cope with H. By which time. n
course. the music inside BIN viii have
died.
This In itself would seem damra5l'
enough in an conscience. but the sti.I
greater sin Of notation roma.ns. II ID
o law among music teachers that not''
ton shall be mastered before me play
ing or any ins,rumea, is permitted
Further. thai scales must cone before
melody To find q parallel IN pedagogy
one would need 10 imagine 81 Lng.lsa
teacher who insisted that reading b'
mastered before speech, and 4 have
thou hast. he has before 'ae
traditional inar,ieulato but perfectly
comprehensive howl for food.
But such q person cannot be con-
ceived .n any language other thsr
music. the result boing that though
common srcech often Jacks beauty .t is
never entirely meaningless. While lr
the language Of music the vait major
~ even Of those who have lessons
never get beyond the grammar stage
and 90 ,te few who learn 10 construct
musical sentence again vast ma.
iori,y never say anything. but function
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

DENNETT MALIN begins life with
- al the outward equipment Of
fortunate youth He is possessed Of
"uncanny good looks" steady in
come. q respectable ancestry and is an
orphan (which Samuel Butler rated as
not the least Of these. He has not
even one small bad habitat which
point the thoughtful reader may well
pause and ponder. Such inhuman rec
t.tude 80 iwcnty-eight argues GER
tain lack OF warm blood and generous
impulse. The man. in short. may be
elegantly defined as a stuffed shirt.
Tie is tho kind Of person who does not
talk. nor chat. nor even converse; he
finds victim and crates. He uses a
pocket rule 20 underline notable
passage in a book he is reading. lie is
a nshy lover. III he married the young
lady who insisted upon occupying his
thoughts he would in sense get rid
OF her" So he did by RELOCATING her
10 the kitchen 10 look after his erea-
iure- comforts. This left him free TO
devote his life to the pursuit OF liter
ary fame. He had always intended TO
be a novelist. Like Scott and Dick
ens?' his wife fondly inquiries.
Both have their faults" said Ben
nett. Il have studied them and many
others since ny earliest days. hope.
not without reason, to 90 better than
they"
Bat "a single novel seemed too sim
pie and short a task to engage his
attention. and having in mind the
Coincide Hgmaine' OF Balzae, the
Rougon-Maequart series Of lola d.
and other famous groups. he planned
Tor the great work Of his life four long
volumes which should portray the
struggles OF a man against four OBJ
staeles, and he wrote out his scheme:
IL. Against Environment.
III. Against His Own Nature.
I'll. Against Enemies.
Nv. Against Loss OF Faith"
- 3D. l~d -iy~,4~ heer .--i--A -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
London Is EnthNsiastic About
HE LOVES STORY
OF ALEEl'T'ES BRUNT0N
Ru GILBERT FRANAAU
Author OF Peter Jameson" etc.

r7HE powerful story of man and OF high social
petition and positively splendid character fighting
for the CHARGE 10 change their poon OF paremouF mo
mistress to that OF husband and vic An extraordinary
beautiful daring and thrilling novel Of modern life.
achieved nsan. success in London where over TWEEN"
thousand copies were sold wiihin q few weeks
The (London) sunIay Times says: "My Fransau put
his best work into this story and too much praise can
hardly be given his illuminating analysis Of character
His characters are I've people fighting out problem
in actual life and his scenes arc staged with the authority
of one who is 90 home in such surroundings"
The (London) Daily Telegraph saysi The mu'oe'
trial is powerfully described this tense and eager passage
will, of itself sell many copies of the book"
The Taller says: Every character IN the story sano'
out real human and extremely vivid picture OF Lon
written"
The Daily Graphic says: "a vigorous and convincing
story illustrating perfection Mr. Franksus complete
understanding of The motives that guide The hearts and
minds of and women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

Lunched with Kenneth Fuesslc. who
gave me news OF Bob Davis. the editor
who has so many ideas for stories that
when promising new writer comes
90 see him, he always gives him q half
dozen or so plots and, moreover, acts
them out for him. jumping over chairs.
throttling q waste basket and stabbing
a lctter-flo. all ir very realistic pan
tom'mc. He also told me about Achmcd
Atdullah and how he spends most Of
his time with political hcnchmen and
Fast Side characters, and how he has
his room filed 10 overlooking with
Oriental objets dart.
Went 20 Louis Untermcyer's tonight,
and Cabei. Robert Nathan. Guy Holt
Pen Ray Rcdman and Mrs. Unfermeycr
were there. Untcrmcyer related the
legend OF Maxwell Bodcnheim's visit
20 Amy Lowell. where he was set upon,
frightened and reduced 90 tattcrs by
Miss Lowclls sheep hounds: and we
discussed Aldous Huxley, who, Redman
said wgs like Oscar Wilde in the
nineties. the clever young froth writer
OF his day. Cabcll and Holt think that
the story about the false teeth in
Mortal Coils" is his best story. feel
me that the tragedy is brought into
stronger relief by the comic element
OF the denouement: but II struck me
as merely broad farce. liked per
mutations Among the Nightingale"
best among the stories. and particular
iy the line where the youth explains
% the importunate countess that be
"is man Of sentimental attachments
with y quiet touch Of scnsuality" and
th-+ -e Rs W.. e~'oi - M she expects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

launched with Dorothy Nathan ana
rr~rc korcloF and we talked "oo"l
ttc roraft OF Hauard's move 10 OK
.f,,sc .ro lows. said J thought u
,,.,.,f4 De- frc thing for the Jews u
.t.v wore kent out OF Harvard, because
r..i.rrraduafcs. not yet having
~,b.eT.I minds o. their own, are
vsgaliv irto'crant. hcrd-mirdcd. class
consciors petty snohs. living under inc
9,rtaffs of family social fctions ana
oenfra.iors. Eaccpt FOR most graduates
90 r.vcreifcs arc not, for most
s.-so~t4. institutions of leaning, but
a training barracks in the regimen OF
lie. There they learn the value OF
oroun action. uniformity. conf ormity'
obed fence 90 orders and the penalties
for ATTRACTIONS az the code. II IS an
admirable training IN department
eti0uctto. social tradition, habcrdeshery
and athletics. The trouble with the
Jews who go 90 Harvard is that they
mistake the place FOR "a scat Of learn
ing and fail go take advantage OF what
n .ca'lv fs. The Jcw who is taken
nm" IS always jew who follows the
code and gets himself accepted as
ssrorular follow" The other sort OF
Jew. who has intellectual ambitions.
a taste FOR learning ialis
sr,r~edia+civ into dlsfavor. be is dis
crimirafcd against rchufed and even
Unable go understand that
ffie is natural enough and that were
the Jews boz prcdomirance 'hey woulc
! .ecrir,iretc against. rcbuf and os-
,raoizo the Goriilos who did not 20 M
for the prescribed interests, these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

like cheap pianola rom q ,,,1.,
Sand piano store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

"Tarrant Of Tin Spout" (DWanl. by
Henry Oyon. 4 story Of the Texas oil
fields and contains the standard cont
hination 81 business intrigue and con-
ven,ional love making, Of daring ex-
pioits and adventures eliminating in
the inevitable happy ending.
T. /. PRENTICE.