davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
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French Authorize Gallery
To House Monet Paintinos
Art Ministry Grants Million Francs to Rebuild HI.
toric Orangerie for Work by Famous Living
Dean of Impressionists

conducted under the supervise, - :.
Leonce Benedite, curator Of thu, -, ~
lery. In design and dimensions : I;
practically duplicate Of the Jeu
Paume, which was Louis Nanors.-. s'
tennis court, and it also faco. :,
Place de la Concorde at the onno... ~
corner Of the TuiIeries Garden. A..
name indicates, the old buiIdinp w.. =.
used to grow orange trees and trou;'-'
plants, and was constructed pnda. ~
Third Empire. To what purpose n. Wv
naming space Of the Orangar;s :,
be devoted Is not announced. bu. !.
definitely stated that the Monet eo,,.
tion in the Luxembourg is not
disturbed.
Whether Monet's art is Of n.xr.
nent value may be debatable, bst ,t.r.
can be no question as to the yerv a..a. -
influence he and his associates ~ A.
Impressionist school have exerted =.
the art Of their generation and H..
which have followed.
1t is just third Of century sine.
Partisan art writer in reviewir, ~.
Salon noted that so many of The t;tlss
Of the pictures included the word air,.
preston" The exhibition appeared n
him as one dominated by impression.
ists," and it was then the school =.
Manet, Monet and the others v.,
labeled. How the coming of this nam.
has served the school is now patent
So, when the long struggle for recoo.
nition is recalled, noteworthy indeed !,
the establishment Of Monet gallerv
by the French Ministry of Fine Art,
for this very much resembles an off.
cial seal Of approval.
Monet is one of the few pioneers :,
the field of art who have broken. IN.
tradition that q master is not recoe.
nized during his life, for early in his
career he evidenced a well deyeIoppa
business sense, together with the
temerity needed to deal with uieture
merchants. For many years he has en-
Joyed a liberal income from his work
He retired nearly twelve years ae, IN
his estate in Giverny, where he coa.
tinues to paint nearly every day.
though more than eighty years of age.
Seldom, however, does he visit Paris.
Like Rodin, Monet is said to regret
the fact that the freedom Of observa.
ton and expression they sought to IN
troduce into modern art has been 50
often misinterpreted and has resulted
in confusing liberty with license, thus
giving impetus to those excesses in art
which have eliminated in cubism.
Paris is to have still another art
museum. The latest one to be an.
nounced by the Ministry of Fine Arts
is the Musee Henner, which is also 10
be dedicated in the coming spring
Nine. Jules Henner, q niece of The
famous painter of q generation ago,
has purchased the palatial Hotel Gull
lian Dubufe, in the Avenue de yjIliars
which she is converting into an art
gallery. In this building she is to
place some two hundred canvases and
more than three hundred drawings BY
her uncle. The entire property has
been given to the nation as memorial
to the painter.
Copyright, 1922. by Leo Remy HamnOud,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Request Program
Ends Successful
Stadium Season

That apparently perennial favorite,
schaikowsky's "Pathetic" symphony,
%as chosen by large plurality of the
voting audiences for the principal num-
ber of the last Stadium concert next
Wednesday evening, the 10th. Wag-
ner's "Tannhauser" is the chosen over
ture, with more Wagncr-"Traum
and the "Prize Song" from ode Meis-
tersinger the miscellaneous
numbers, with LISTS "Les Preludes'' y
as grandiose conclusion. This will
end the most successful of the five
summer series of Stadium concerts,
establishing a new record for attend
ance and receipts, while a great i'm
provement was made in the quality of
the programs and the standard of the
performances. A notable feature has
been the number of symphonies per-
formed.
About 10000 votes were cast for the
final program, the pathetic" symphony
having 700 more than Beethoven's s
Fifth, while Tschaikowsky's 1872" was
only a hundred votes behind the "Tann-
hauser" overture. The votes in detail {:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
By H. E. KrchbieI

1t sometimes seems to me, an old
observer Il think I am that, though
possibly not wise or accurate one),
that there Is significance in the fact
that in a measure the interest of the
musical world of late years changed
its center from Bayreuth to Salzburg
and the Residenz Theater in Munich.
From the Mozart festivals in these two
places gives out an influence like that
which decade or so ago used to flow
almost exclusively from the Wagner
festivals. The cessation of the latter
(no doubt q temporary cessation) in
the war period must of course have had
much to do in the matter; much, but
not all. It is a pleasant thought, even
to a devotee of the Wagnerian art,
that there has come over the entire
musical world something which looks
like a Mozart renaissance. If it is a
reyersion to an old type in taste it is
one which shows that progress may be
made by return to old things which
are good. That is a truism in art, for
in its realm, as in the universe, the
forward line IS not direct projection,
but spiral. Mozart has been the ivy
crowned god lever young and ever
fair" to all the great ones in music
who have lived since his time. 1t was
the venerable Haydn, born twenty-four
years before Mozart and died eighteen
years after him, who said to his father
Il declare before God that your son is
the greatest musician that ever lived"
It was Beethoven who, after listening
with famous pianist to pianoforte
concerto by Mozart, said, "Cramer,
Cramer, neither you nor l will ever be
able to write anything like that!" and
who turned his eyes to heaven and
threw his hands upwards as he ejacu-
lated, 10, Mozart" when declaring that
Cherubini was the greatest of his own
contemporaries. All who have come after
him, have idolized him-the personif-
cation of spontaneous, ingenious ere
ativeness, whose learning was so great
that he dallied with the profundities
of science as IL they were playthings
for his mind.
The manner of operate composition
has changed radically since Mozart
wrote, but he so vitalzed old forms,
made them repositories of such mar
velous beauty that they cannot become
wholly obsolete. Rossini is at his best
s,l ~
was he who thought it not sacrilegious
to say that he would like to kneel be-
fore the autograph score of "Don
Giovanni as before sacred relic.
Gounod, the product and idol of a
later period, characterized his own
growth by declaring that at the begin
ming of his career he was wont to say
81 and Mozart" later Mozart and H."
and after he had become the most pop
ular spirit of his age, "Mozart!" To-
day Richard Strauss, who stands for
the crassest materialism in the ex-
ploitation of his music, pays the high
est tribute to his own fecund talent by
his devotion to the Mozart festivals at
Salzburg.
Mozart's Operas
In New York
The most agreeable sensation at
tendant upon the representations at
the Metropolitan Opera House last sea-
son was that evoked by the first pro-
duction in New York of Mozart's "Cosi
fan tutte." The local history of "Don
Giovanni" extends back to the first
Italian season in 1S25-nearly GEN.
tury. Of the other operas "Le Nozze
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Nine. GalliCurci will give two con-
certs during the week, at Caratoga next
Wednesday and at Atlantic City on Sum
day afternoon, August 20, her first ap-
pearance at either place. She has been
spending the summer resting in the
Catskills.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Music Notes

Feodor CLaliapine, the distinguished
Russian artist, is now resting at Bad
Homburg, Germany. On September Is
he will begin concert tour Of Eng
land Immediately preceding his return
to America for appearance in concert
and opera.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Nine. Clara Clemens, who has COM
pleted her historical song recitals in
Dresden, will repeat the series in this
country, to which she is returning after
tour of the important German cities.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

The votes for miscellaneous" num-
bers were more scattering, naming over
100 compositions.
There will be a soloist for each of
the other three evenings. The last
addition winner, William Simmons, a
barytone whose work was highly
praised by the judges, will sing Tues
day evening, giving an aria from
Verdi's Masked Ball" and the "Paeli-
acci" prologue. The orchestra furnishes
the other two soloists: Cornelius Van
Vliet's cello will be heard in Servais's
lie Desir," Sunday night, while B.
Jaenicke, the first horn, will play Mon
day in Richard Strauss's Concerto for
horn and orchestra, Op. II. Dvorak's
New World" symphony is Mr. Van
Hoogstraten's first number Monday
evening, followed by three COMPOST.
tions by Richard Strauss. the horn
concerto, "Don JUAN" and "Tin Eulen-
spiegel." Tuesday brings in Percy
Granger in Crieg's piano concerto in
A minor-through the medium of the
Duo-Art piano--and John PowelPs.
overture "In Old Virginia." which was
first played here last autumn by the
Symphony Society under Mr.. Damrosch,
The four programs are:
Sunday
Soloist-Cornelius Van Vliet. ,csllo
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-09

Kelley, Mrs. j. vs. cattle. AS
sessment 100000. Taxes and costs
$6.43.
Keen, w. N.-158 acres ne sec rs
tip 6 r IL, improvements. Assessed
$500. Taxes and costs $24.65.
Lemanshand, Mrs. Aug acres
in sec "a tp z r Il. Assessed $535.
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Lola, John-40 acres in sec 80 tn
6. IL, and improvements. Assessed
$500. Taxes and costs $13.96.
Laine, Mrs. M. A.-Lot % square
102, m. v. Assessment $25. Taxes
and costs $3.74.
Laffel, Maud-Lots . and 10 sqr
~, Nv. Assessment $50. Taxes
and costs $4.35.
Leppari, Jos.2O. acres in W hf of
sw of ssw sec 20 tp TIP. Assessed
$3.50. Taxes and costs $13.05.
Leyerson, J. WI acre in sec 80
tp 6.sr IL. Assessed $1,000. Taxes
and costs $3.49.
Lee, A.. P.-Lots 2 and 5 sec 80 tp
8 -. Assessed $50. Taxes and
costs $4.35-4.4.t..e II ~. .5.5
Moslsy, 4. lot in sec 4s q 9 {
r IL. Assessed $1,000. Taxes and
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Mcclure, vs. acres in sec 80. .tp
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Moore, Tom15 acres in sec 81
So A AuL
The evening world., 1922-09-08
j. S. MARINES LAND
At SMyRNAAST TURK
ARMY DRAWS NEAR
Greeks Give Notice They
Cannot Guarantee Safety
of Americans.
TURKS 20 MILES AWAY.
Vanguard Reaches Aegean,
Driving Greeks and Ref
ugeeS Before Them,

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. S.
American marines have landed at
Smyrna and are taking steps to pro-
tect United States citizens as the
Turkish Nationalist Army. driving
defeated Greeks before it. nears the
city, according to reports reaching
here day
Greek authorities are said to have
Informed the Allies they are unable
70 guarantee the safety of foreigners
In Smyrna when the routed Greek
Army reaches the port city. Ameri-
can and Allied detachments disem-
barked to guard the consulates.
The victorious Turks. under Musta-
pha Kcmal. had pushed forward to
within about twenty miles of Smyrna
at latest reports. and had broken
through the last weak defenses and
reached the Aegean Sea The Greek
Army, routed, was retreating upon
Smyrna, accompanied by thousands of
refugees. Dangerous congestion. with
spread of disease and femme, is
feared in Smyrna.
\ half circle from Bergama on the
north, where Noury Beys cavalry
column is operating, to the Meander
River on the south, is being drawn by
tho Turks, in their drive upon
smyrna. Their booty includes 700
guns. 200 machine guns and 1000 mo-
tor trucks.
Officers on the American destroyers
arriving at Smyrna estimated the
number of refugees from the interior
now in the city at 100, 900. Munitions
are being transported to neighboring
islands
ATHENS, Sept. s ASSOCIATED
Press) The Greek Government re-
signed yesterday. King Constantine
has asked Nikolas Kalogeropoulos to
form a new Ministry.
PARIS, Sept. S.-France's reply to
the British proposition regarding an
armistice between the Greeks and the
Turkish Nationalists expresses tho
concurrence of France with the Brit
ish view in favor OF ending the
struggle, it was learned to-day.
Greece's offer TO get out of Asia
Minor If Mustapba Kemal will grant
an armistice hasFmet with refusal, it
was semi officially stated here to-day.
The Turks, according to Firid Bey,
their European representative intend
to force unconditional surrender by
capturing Smyrna first and negotiat-
ing afterward.
Firid Bey said the Greeks would not
only be forced from Asia Minor but
would be required to surrender all wal
material.
Kemal personally decorated fifteen
women soldiers who fought with dis
tinction at the battle of Alum Kara
hissar.
The evening world., 1922-09-08
L|GHTLESS NIGHTS
NOT COMING, SAYS
FUEL DICTATOR
Are Not Necessary, Declares
Woodin, if Consumers
Are Saving.

Fuel Director W. H. woodin
started in on his administration any
thing but an alarmist. He said to-
day that while everything would be
done to conserve coal. there would be
nothing like the drastic measures
which we're in force during the war
II have made no appointments US
yet" he said. but am preparing
an appeal 10 the public utility cor
porations and to the peopl, 10 econo-
mizc on light and heat Sow, please
don't run an eight column line In
your papers to the effect that Broad
way will bc in darkness. hope that
there will be no need for that
"There will be no need for It II the
people and the corporations, the ho-
tells and the big office buildings prop
eriy conserve their heat and light
My advice to all of them is 10 mix
soft coal with their anthracite, where
they have any of the latter. A fifty
fifty mixture will ohviate the neces-
sity Of change In their CRATES"
The evening world., 1922-09-08
|ZN E|NSTE|N
AND TWO DRY AIDS
ARE ARRESTED
Deputy Sheriff at Providence
Takes Them After Big
Rum Raids.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. s.-Izzy Elm
stein, Moe Smith and Frank Reager,
New York Federal Prohibition agents
who have been making whirlwind
raids here for the past three days,
were arrested by Deputy Sheriffs this
morning on civil warrants charging
trespass and assault.
The arrests followed the filing of
suits in the Providence County Super
ior Court, seeking damages of $40, =
900 against each of the agents.
United States Commissioner Archi-
bald c. MattesOn, in the doorway of
whose office the arrests were made,
characterized the action as "high
handed" and intimated that habeas
corpus proceedings would at once be
instituted.
Federal officials said the deputy
sheriffs were in contempt in arresting
Government agents in the prosecution
of their duties.
The three agents we're releasd on
bail.
The evening world., 1922-09-08
Cops Held Up in Police Wagon
By Their Prisoners Who Rob Them,
Beat Them and Steal the Patrol
Three Meekly Submit to Ar
rest, Then Spring Surprise
While in Custody.
USE CAPTOR'S PISTOL.
Two FugitiveS Captured
Later, One Shot, in Fight al
South Plaintield.

Lieut.. Higgins, of the Plalnrield,
\. j., police, came on three me ntink-
ering with an automobile on West
Front Street in that city early this
morning. He was sure from their un-
familiarity with the machine that they
were not properly in possession of it
and arrested them. He tclephoned to
headquarters for the patrol wagon
When the wagon arrived, with
Sergt O'Keofc as chauffeur, the three
prisoners climbed in meeklyn.
moment after the patrol started
on its return trip one of the three,
Il red headed freckled man of stoclty
build, who had crowded up close to
the front of the wagon, snatchcd
Okecfc's pistol from his holster and
turned it on Higgins. who was riding
at the back.
PUT up your hands" he said to
Higgins. Higgins obeyed The man
walked down to him, struck him over
the head with the barrcT of the
weapon and then kicked him to hte
street
BY this time o keefe had stopDed
the patrol wagon. but the other pris-
oners had seized him from behind and
threw him to the roadside, after tax
ing his blackjack and such change as
he had in his pockets. One of the
three slipped into the drivers scat
and they all drove off towards Newark
O'keefe made quick report to Po-
lice Headquarters by telephone and
Spanard who talked broken English.
and another Just ordinary fellow in
a stolen patrol wagon was broadcast
ed by radio and wire to all the cities
and bOroughs in the newly formed
metropolitan police district.
Chief of Police Mccarthy of South
Plainfield intercepted the stolen patrol
wagon on the outskirts of MetuChen.
One of the men beside the driven drew
a pistol as the chief ran to the middle
of the road. Mccarthy promptly shot
him through the leg.
The wagon stopped and the driver
and the wounded man surrendered.
The third man, who was riding in the
inside of the patrol wagon, slipped out
and ran away, making good his
escape. A detachment of South Plain
| field police took the prisoners back to
Plaintield in chains. They refused to
| give their names or to tell where they
got the automobile with which Hig-
gins found them.
The evening world., 1922-09-08
MISS THORNTON
IS ARRESTED FOR
BERGEN KILLING
She IS the Woman Who Gave
Kline Information That
Lead Him to Kill.

Miss Alice Thornton of New York
was arrested to-day in Hackensack,
N. j., on a warrant charging her with
murder in connection with the killing
of Jack Bergin, motion picture actor,
on Aug. rs by George Kline in Kline 5
home in Edgewater, n. j. Kline al
leges that the staying Of Bergin re-
suited from an admission that he had
assaulted Mrs Kline in hotel IN
Saranac Lake, ~ Y.
Miss Thornton is believed to have
been the first person to give Kline
information that caused him TO sus-
pect Bergen. She is the third person
charged with murder as a result of
the killing. The others are Kline and
Charles SculliOn, brother Of Mrs.
Kline.
1t was announced by representa-
tive of the prosecutors Office that Miss
Thornton, Charles SCullion, and Kline
are to be arraigned on Tuesday next
before Supreme Court Justice Parker
at Hackensack on charges of murder
Miss Thornton had been m the
Grand Jury room. II was announced
as a witness for the State just before
the warrant for her arrest was OBJ
tained. She was taken to the Prose
cutor's office, where a statement was
made by her. Later she was taken tL
the County Jail.
Miss Thornton is nineteen years o'd
and is motion picture actress. she
has been questioned several times
in connection with the murder and
| according to the prosecutor, wDs
present in the Kline home the night
Bergin was shot.
Evidence in the killing Of Jack
Bergen was heard to-day by tie AprI
Grand Jury OF Bergen County IN tho
Court House at HaCkensaCk. II ~
expected that an indictment will he
returned before evening.
All Of the witnesses mentioned
during the investigation OF tho case
appeared. In addition there were two
persons who, so far as can be learned
had not figured in the invcstigat ton
They were kept apart from the others
The evening world., 1922-09-08
CAROL LYN SHUSTER
AND YOUNG MORRIS
FOUND IN KENTUCKY
Recognized in a Village Six
Miles From the Scene
Where They Left.
NOT WE'D, SAYS UNCLE.
Simply on a Visit and Mis-
taken Impression Was
Created.

GLASGOW, Ky, Sept S.--Caro-
lyn Shuster, eloping daughter Of
w Morgan Shuster, President of the
Century Company, and william
Morris, the twenty year old youth
with whom she tried to elope, were
caught to-day at Goodnight, six miles
from here.
They were in hiding out there hop
ing to resume their trip. Morris went
to n house nearby to get water and
was recognized. Word was sent to
Glasgow and the girls uncle went and
brought the ClOpers back.
They were accompanied by Roger
Dickinson, another youth
Basil Preston and Tom Hatcher. two
other Glasgow youths had started 10
Cave City to catch a train, but their
automobile broke down.
The couple did not get a chance to
marry.
Ballard Trigg, the girls uncle, To-
day denied there had been an elupc-
ment He said Miss Shuster went To
the country to attend a party, and a
mistaken impression that she had
eloped was given out.
The evening world., 1922-09-08
SHOOTS AT AUTO
AT MILLERAND HOME
Egyptian Called With Let
ter for President.

PARIS, Sept. S ASSOCIATED Press).-
Georges Saaem, an Egyptian student.
fired shot at an automobile in front
Of the Palace Of the Elysee to-day, be-
Iieving the car TO be President Mil
lerand's. The shot went wild.
President Millerand was at his coun-
try residence at Rambouillet at the time.
Carrying a small brown satchel. Salem
came TO the Elysec and asked for
President Minerand, saying he had a
letter for the President The guard
took the letter, promising to deliver 1t
TO the President personally.
The youth suddenly inquired II the
Presidents carriage had left the palace.
The guard replied that the automobile
had lust left Salem drew a small re-
voIyer OF an obsolete type and fired
point blank at a car that happened to
he in the front driveway.
The evening world., 1922-09-08
MINERS MEETING
EAGER TO VOTE FOR
HARD COAL PEACE
Do Not Want to Take Time
to Hear Reports of
Scale Committee.

WILKESBARRE Pa, Sept. s.
Ratification Of the peace agreement
reached with the operators last Satur-
day by the anthracite mine workers
scale committee, which will end the
long suspension, was definitely before
the delegates to the tri-district con.
vention Of the miners to-day
Thomas Kennedy, President OF Dis
trict No. and Chairman Of the Scale
Committee. finished the reading Of his
report of the negotiations and a mo-
ton was made by a delegate that the
report recommending the acceptance
OF the peace proposal be adopted.
John T.. Lewis, International Prcsi
dent Of the United Mine Workers,
who presided warned the delegates
that the adoption OF tho motion car
ricd with II ratification OF the peace
pact.
4 motion 10 Iov the report on the
table was ruled ont by Mr.. Lewis. who
suggested that International Vice
President Murray be granted time to
analyzc the report
There was considerable disorder
when Vice President Murray tried to
speak. There were demands from
different parts of the hall that a vote
be taken
Mr. Murray told the delegates that
tho settlement was one Of the great
est ever made with employers under
similar conditions II ratification
failed, Mr.. Murray declared, the ex-
istence Hf the union would be at
stake
The evening world., 1922-09-08
Mayor Lifts All Atlantic City
Restrictions in Honor Of
Fall Pageant.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept S. Con
science and modesty were the only
guides to styles for bathing beauties
here to-day as more than 1 500 others
Joined the fifty seven entrants to the
beauty pageant who promenaded along
the beach for the selection of the
Queen of American PuIchritude.
The cause was the lifting Of all of
ficial bans on one-picce bathing suits
by Mayor Edward Bader and the eff
feet was gorgeous
Fifty-seven varieties Of American
beauty stood forth on the sands Of the
beach this afternoon for the review
In which Miss America of 1922" is
to be crowned. cities in every sec
ton Of the country were represented.
This afternoon II was contest OF face
and form ravishng dinner dresses
and Paris frocks being laid aside for
the moment. and the sheer, natural
beauty of the contestants brought "a
light
The girls. chosen beauty queens %
their respective cities. took full ad-
vantage Of the special dsponsatiou Of
Mayor Badcr. A modioum of Erumbl-
ing had been heard prior to the re-
view from mcrmaIds who Faced the
threat of bearing the burden OF too
much-and probably inartstic-Cloth-
ing, but when the announcement went
Out that all bets w"ra off for this af,