davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
PELLAGR A

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
Hon. Thomas J. Walsh, United
States Senate.

While the president was in Paris
I constantly kept him in touch with
the situation in this country, and
that he was interested in bringing to
the attention Of the peace confer
ence the cause of Ireland is made
clear by the following cables that
were exchanged between us:
On June Z. 1919. 1 cabled Admiral
Grayson, for the president, as fol
lows:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22

Golden Text-"Pride gOeth before
destruction; and a naughty spirit be-
fore a falI."-PrOv. 16: Is.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
The White House,

The president himself replied to
this cable, showing the depth of his
interest in the matter:
Paris, June 8, 1919.
I have tried to help in the
Irish matter, but the extraordi-
nary indiscretion of the Ameri-
can delegation over here has al
most completely blocked every
thing. WOODROW WILSON.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
The White House

On the same date he addressed a
letter to Senator Thomas J. Walsh,
of Montana, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Pianos and Musical Instruments

FOR SALE-One Stradiva rius Cremonensis
violin. Address 6 526. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Former Classmates Die of
Fever After Operations
Irvington, n. j., Girls Succumb
Three Days Apart After Hav-
ing Been Patients Together

Miss Helen McGovcrn, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGovetn, of 73
West Madison Avenue, Irvington \. j.,
died yesterday of scarlet fever. the
same disease which caused the death
Friday OF q former classmate, Miss
Dorothy Ross. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver j. Ross. Of 965 Chancellor Ave
nue. that town.
The girls had been patients in the
same room in St. James's Hospital,
Newark, where they had been operated
on for appendicitis. Miss Ross died at
the institution. Miss McGovern was
removed to her home last Thursday
The girls were classmates a few years
ago at lrvington High School. from
which Miss McGovern WAS graduated in
June. 1921. Miss McGovern was taken
to the hospital a week ago yesterday
and operated on the next day. While
considering what institution she wanted
to De taken to, Miss Ross learned that
her friend was at ST. James's, and she
was taken there Wednesday, The
operation on her was performed Thurs
day.
Miss McGovcrn was found to be i'll
OF scarlet fever the same day and was
removed to her home. Miss Ross de
veloped the disease Friday.
Health Officer Charles Y. Craster, of
Newark, cxonerated the hospital. say
ing the McGovcrn girl contracted the
dlsease on a visit TO a ouarantined
mouse where there was a case of scarlet
tever shortly before she went to the
hospital. Miss Ross, he said. took the
disease from Miss McGovern.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Minister Assails Dance
In St. Marks-In-Bouwerie
Visiting Revivalist al DR.. Stra.
tons Church Compares 1t to
That Of SaIOme

The Rev J. Frank Norris ("The Tex
as Iornado". Of Fort Worth, Tex.
preaching last night at Calvary Bap-
tst Church in the second of a series Of
revival meetings arranged by Dr.. John
Roach Straton, its pastor, denounced
the dance at St. Marks-i int the Bouweric
Sunday afternoon, comparing it with
the dance Of Salome.
Denying necessity for any such relig-
lous expression as the "eurythmic rit-
ual,' introduced by DR.. William Nor
man Guthrie, DR.. Norris said:
"Bare-footed girls went to dance
on stage in front of the altar. In
the fourth chapter of Matthew we
have a description Of another dance,
wherein q wicked dissolute King who
brothers wife, gave what is popularly
known as the Salome dance.
That woman danced the head off the
greatest man born of woman. What
are we coming to when our churches
open the sanctuary of worship to the
most llcentious practice known TO the
mind of man. notice that the
esteemed rector of th,; historic church
says The average person comes to
church to get into group mood, and
that what he needs is to become at
tuned TO that mood
Zone of the signs of the breaking
down of womanhood is the increasing
exposure of her sacred person. 1t is
bad enough for the theatrical stage to
cheaper woman, but it should make
angels weep and hang crepe on the
doors of Heaven, while devils dance
for joy, when a church takes to bare
footed, bobbed haired women in order
to exploit itself"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
i Won't Pay Says Girl
Speeder, and She Doesn't
Miss Bell Goes 10 Jail. Where
SILLY Friends" Rescue Her
by Settling S15 Fine

Miss Virginia G. Bell, said TO be the
daughter of wealthy parents, living at
&c Newcombe Avenue, the Bronx, was
arrested at Tarrytown yesterday for
speeding and fined SIS by Judge B. H.
'oley. She refused to pay and was
sentenced to fifteen days in Jail.
II won't pay" declared Miss Bell, who
appeared in count wearing knickerbock
er1 ard kneel,ngth coat, while ..er
expensive touring car stood parked out
side.
You'll pay it or go to jail re-
marked Judge Foley.
As the young woman persisted in
her refusal the Judge ordered her
taken to jail. She was taken to White
Plains and locked up.
1t was when Miss Bell was placed in
a cell. Although Che privilege was Of
fered her she refused to communicate
with her relatives. At $3.50 D. m. a
party of friends arrived at White
Plains and exhibited an order for her
release from Judge Foley. The fine
had been paid
81 said | wouldn't pay the fine and I
didn't, remarked the GIRL as she drove
away in her own car followed by that
IN which her rescuer had arrived-"but
of course if my friends were silly
enough to pay there's no sense in nv
spending the night in prison"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Volumes ON Frontier Davs
Sold at Art Auction
Complete File of Saturday Star
Journal" Records Customs
of Old West

A complete file Of 1.-THE Saturday
Star Journal" a weekly magazine in
folio form devoted TO narratives, bio
graphies, adventures and other reci-
tails of pioneer work and custom in
the West, which was published in New
York from 1870 to 1897, was sold at
auction yesterday at the Anderson Gal
lerlcs for $1,000. Edwin Duff was the
successful bidder for this important
item in twenty eight volumes from the
library Of DR.. Frank P. O'Bfen.
which brought s4,9O2 at this session.
This file is a duplicate of the other
formerly in the O'Brien collection,
which is now part OF great pcrma-
nent collection in California, and the
two constituted the private Office files
Of the publishers, Beadlc & Co. No
other files Of this important publica-
tion, either complete or incomplete, are
known TO be in any other public or
private library. in its pages are au-
thentic sketches relating to nearly all
the chief characters and events of
carly frontier life.
Another valuable work on the West
and the wilderness, which is the sub
stance Of the O'Brien collection, was
johnson and Winters narrative of their
journey across the Rocky Mountains,
which was sold to J. A. Baker & Co.,
for $500. This work, which was pub
lished in Lafayette, Ind., in lS46 and is
one of the nine known copies Of great
rarity, is the only contemporary
printed description Of the great Mi
grafton of 1843.
Other sales were William G. John
ston's Experiences of Forty-niner"
which brought $3.50 from E. D. North;
the original 1879 edition Of McGlasl-
ans "History of the Donncr Party,
which went to the same buyer for
S12O; and Canfield's secret report of
his explorations and work in Montana
and Washington territories for the
Northern Pacific Railroad, published in
1870, which was acquired by J. A..
Baker & Co. for S1OO.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

This work appears in fifteen volumes
as published by Skinner, Smith & Por-
ter. Its value lies in it's extreme
rarity and the fact that it is the old
est American sporting periodical.
One of the finest drawings in the
signed group by Rowlandson, which
depict in his Enthusiastically visor-
Gus method the revelr;es and homely
pursuits of his day. is the illustra-
ton Cries OF London. No. 8. Hot
Cross Buns Rural Mcrrymaking"
and the Country Scene with its
horse cart and figures, are quite as
important.
A magnificent set Of colored sport
ing plates by Morland and Ibbetson
add individuality. Among the most at
tractive prints Of this kind published
includes game shooting subjects.
There is also P complete set of the
rarest sporting magazine extant, that
published by Pittman, of London, from
1892 to 1870. being complete in 1866
volumes, and fine prints and book illus
trations by Aiken, Cruikshank and
others. The collection is due to be
sold at auction next Monday and
! ucSUdJ evenings
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
n. Y. Trio in Last Concert
Beethoven Program Is PLAYED
With Excellent Effect

The New York Trio gave an exceed
inely good account Of itself last night
IN its third and last subscription CON
cert of the season in Aeolan Hall.
Whether it was the composer who
stimulated the players TO more search
ing cndeavor-it was a Beethoven pro-
gram-th their playing was markedly bet
ter than at their last concert, Mr..
Guidi and Mr.. Van Vliet giving mo.c
warmth of tone, and Mr.. Adler con-
tributing skillful and not obtrusive
piano part. The finish of detail which
has in the past characterized their per
formance was not lacking and stood
out against a well-knit background.
There were moments of surprising
loveliness in the andante cantabilc of
the Trio, Opus 81 in B fiat, which was
their last number. This was preceded
by the "Kreutzer" sonata, played by
Mr.. Guidi and MIR. Adler, and that, in
turn by the Trio, Opus /, in E fat.
There was a large audience which de
played much enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Turf Register of 1929
Part of Art Collection
Anderson Galleries Also Dis
play 38 Original Sport Draw
ings by ROwlandson

I1irty-eight original drawings by
Rowlandson, from the famous Gilbey
collection, comprise notable phase Of
the sporting collection which was
placed on exhibition yesterday at the
Anderson Galleries. Included besides
are rare books, magazines, colorcd
prints and drawings dealing with rae
ing, hunting and gaming of all sorts
as practiced from the earliest times
OF great value in American sport
ing annals is the rare "American Turf
Register" published during the years
1929 to 1874, and which kept an ac-
count of the performances and pedi-
grces of the blooded horses of the day
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Wlrth Promises Aids
TO Refuse Allied Edict
Powers To Be Told 6O.Million.
Mark Tax and Financial
Control Are Not Feasible

BERLIN March 81 b. The Associ-
ated Press).-Chancellor Wirth to-day
told the Premiers OF the federated
states and Reichstag leaders repre-
senting the Majority Socialists, Demo
Gratis, Ciericals and the German Pco-
pies party that the German govern.
ment would inform the Allied Rcpara-
tions Commission that the 6o,o0O.oOo..
900 marks tax levy was not feasible,
and that financial control of Germany
rs stipulated in its note OF last week
also must be declined.
The Chancellor added that the gov.
rlnmeht was now confident of the
Reichstag's approval of its stand when
the issue is debated in Parliament
Inc promiers and the Reichstag lead
ers has assembled to-day to hear the
Chancellor's explanation Of the gov
crnments attitude on the RcparatIons
Commi ission's decision. They arc said
TO nave expressed themselves rs salts
ned with the stand taken by the Chan
cellor.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Harding Sees Publishers

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Reduc.
ton of second class postal rates was
the subject of a conference to day be-
tween group of representatives of the
associations constituting the American
Publishers conference and President
Harding. The delegation asked for re-
peal of the last two in~eases in the
second class postal rates, which were
provided for by the 1917 revenue law
The delegation was composed of
Andrew G. Pearson, Of New York, ma
ttional chairman Of the American Pub
fishers conference; L. B. Palmer, of
New York, its manager; A. o. Backert,
of Cleveland, vice-chairman and acting
president OF the Associated Business
Papers, Inc; Urey Woodson, Owens
boro, Ky, Of the Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association; Frederic w
Hume. of New York, of the National
Publishers Association, and Jesse H.
Neal, Of New York, of the Associated
Business Papers, Inc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
0'age Children Play in
Benefit for Own School
Professional Youngsters to Re-
peat Prince and Paupcr"
at Matinee TODAY

"c oeneht performance of "the
''nee and the Paupcr" given vasto~
uaS afternoon at the Lonyacre Theo.
ser' 0y the members of the Professional
stage Children's School will be rcDes..
ca at a matinee today. Tho entire
o0& office receipts will 20 toward
maintaining the School. The n,av
"hich was under the supervision of
imam faversham and directed by
refey Heiton, served to bring out an
unusual display of talent from croun
@! gifted children. Those who achiev.
co individual distinction in sustaining
lhe characters for which thcv wern
cast were: Stephen Davis. as Miles
henden; Dorothea James. as Prince
Edward; Katherine Revner. as Princess
tEl'zabeth, and Tom Gillen. as John
g. Dr.. john II. Finley, fo~mer State
superintendent of Lducation. smoke
- OF the aims Of the Professional
Es'.i'oIeh - 8 School. which is TO meet
the needs educationally of the chill
dren, in the dramatic profession. to
PROVIDE a school whose hours and privi
Ieges are so regulated that the children
may attend while working and NAV
continue with their lessons while out
o. inc city. and to cooperate with tho
Board Of Education in enforcing the
compulsory education law. Admittance
IS allowed only to children who are
engaged IN some sort of theatrical
work The present school enrolment
IS IS -oi' At the matinee today Mrs. Kate
douglas Wiggin will speak.
permanent school hllilGjno 10 tLo
present need of the organization Of
wnich ", the members Of the Board of
nanaGefs are; Mrs. Franklin w. Rob
inson Miss Alice Smith, Miss Beatrice
u Pratt. William A. Greer. Miss Zeli-
ma ma /. Clark, Mrs. John Adams Dix,
Mrs j. Clifton Edgar, Miss Jane II
Hall. Mrs. Henry r. Hoyt. Mrs VII
Lam 4: Kissam. Miss Cornelia Landon.
Mrs. N Norman P, Ream, Mrs. John ].
KiSer, Mrs. Ernest Nj. Stores. Mrs
Munroe D. Robinson, Mrs. B. TayIor.
Mrs. John S. Thacher. Mrs. Allen NJ
il,homas. Mrs. James NJ. Varnum, Miss
Grace Scovillc, and Mrs. Munroe D.
Robinson
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Renaissance Textiles To Be
Shown at Clarke Calleric,

The Clarke Galleries announce an ex.
hibition Of Renaissance textiles and
Italian and Spanish furniture of the
samo period, belonging to Carvalho
Brothers, which will be opened to-mor-
row at the galleries, a. East Fifty
eighth Street. Embroi deries, brocade
and damask spreads, velvet and broca
telles of the sixteenth century, as we'll
az antique English and Portuguese
chintzes arc contained in the collec-
ton,
The exhibition will continue through
the week and will be followed by a
sale commencing next Tuesday after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Joffre Arrives in Canada

VICTORIA. B. c., March 27.-Mar-
sha Joffre. of France, in his own words
as IAN envoy of peace" arrived at
Victoria from the Far East to-day on
the liner Silver State. With him was
Mme. Joffre.
His only mission, he said, was
"solely in the interest of permanent
and lasting peace. During his tour of
the United States and Canada he will
speak for peace.
Marshal Joffre spoke briefly in
French to large crowd that had as
sembled to greet him, speaking feel
ingly of the warm friendship between
France and the British Empire and ex-
pressing his gratitude for the welcome
accorded him
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash
Advice free. Bennett, 175 Bway, I'd floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Church Skating Rink
To Offset Dance Craze

Ell PASO, Tex, March 27.-
The Rev. Henry Van Nalkcn-
burgh, pastor OF the First Metho-
dist Church. to-day announced he
had completed arrangements to
open at once a big skating rink in
the basement ofSthc church to off
set the dancing craze. Il will be
a community proposition. he said,
and no charge will be made.
Skating will be enjoyed day and
night, he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
HELP WANTED MALE
AGENTS WANTED

BIG profits made introducing "Anderslce, ,"
n universal kitchen necessity. Write for
Information, e. S. Anderson Co., 1872 n.
Main St, Gloversville \. Y
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
General Houseworkers, Etc.

HOUSEWORKER. coiored, very neat.
ceptionaliy competent; conscientious; ;
most highly recommended. Mrs. Mason's
Agency. Is West 43d st. Longacre o15o.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
la Lorraine Finds Atlantic
Smooth as Pond i'm March

The Atlantic is on its good behavior.
according to passengers who arrived
here yesterday on the French liner La
Lorraine, from Havre. Captain G. Au-
bert, master OF the vessel said he
never had encountered such mild
weather at sea in March. Throughout
the run. which began on March is. the
ocean was as smooth as millpond.
Among the saloon passengers were
Captain Howard p. Faust, u. S. A.;
Mrs. Faust, j. Corblct, Mr.. and Mrs.
Georgos RranGI and j c. Crouzat.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Varied Collection on View
At Plaza Art Rooms To-day

A collection Of art objects, which
will be sold tomorrow and remaining
afternoons of this week at the Plaza
Art Rooms, 5 East Fifty-ninth Street,
includes household furniture, modern
paintings, porcelains and sculpture.
They are on view to-day.
The furniture includes refectory
tables, dining, bedroom and living
room period specimens, clock sets and
mantle garnitures. A group of Carrara
marble garden pieces, consisting of
fountains, benches, tables and flower
stands, also will be offered.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Hubert Announces Daylight
Saving April 80 10 Sept. q

In view OF the many inquiries coming
from other large cities as to what New
York would do in regard to daylight
saving. Murray Hubert, Acting Mayor,
pointed out last night that the city
'idlnance on daylight saving would be-
come operative ags II on Sunday, April
~, at q. M, when The clocks should
toe advanced one hour, and continued in
effect until Sunday, September "a, at
the same hour, when they should be
set back orc hour.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Carvcr's Program Ranges From
Handel to Mexican FOlksongs

Charles Carver, a young basso, who
gave his annual recital at Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon, showed marked
improvement over other seasons in the
control of his voice. His varied pro-
gram ranged from Handel's Hear Me.
Ye Winds and Waves" to Mexican
folksongs. To all of the composers
represented. including Brahms, Grieg,
Strauss and Rachmaninoff, Mr.. Carver
did full justice as an interpreter, Ad-
mirable accompaniments were contrib
utcd bY Frank La Fargo.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

HOUSEWORKER; young: excellent cook
willing; city. country: very highly recon-
mended. Miss Halls Bureau. II West 44th
Vanderbilt S34o.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Oil Cusher i'm Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, March 27.-Oil of an
unusually high grade, with natural
flow of more than a hundred barrels
a day, WAS brought in to-day on a 100
acre tract in the heart of the 2Sth
Ward of Pittsburgh. 1t is the first
we'll to be brought in within the city
limits.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

HoUSEwORKERS cooks. waitresses; also
lately landed. Agency. SO East f2sth-
Harlem b6i5
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
ChiIdren's Home Wants Piano

Hope Farm, near Millbrook, ~ Y,
country home for dependent children,
asks some oublic-spirited and generous
citizen to donate good upright piano.
he homes officials say you can save
storage and bring pleasure to $50 boys
and girls" The official to communicate
with is MISS Florence Rapallo, Hope
sfrm ssrs.. City Housef437 East Fifty-eishth
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Favor so Million Power Plant

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Fed
eral Power Commission to-day approved
a license to the San Joaquin Light and
Power Corporation, of Fresno, Calf,
for the construction of hydraulic
powcr plant on the Kings River in Cali
fornia. The project will cost approx
mately S5o,000,o00 and will develop
250O00 horsepower.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
STORAGE NOTICES
]. al. w. Williams, Carpet Cleaning

ro 90, S Wes' "te Nss ass" on ssrss PaTsxrp
Morris. Gatewooi. Conrop. Giieng. DeAngelus.
Johnson, Cogan, Wolowitz. Wilson, Burr.
Nuclatz. Gasdorf. Clayton. Moredick, Davies.
Rockfelcr. Zimmerman. Maddox. Clark,
McCafferty. Barrscaie. Sast, Wilson. Julian
Vincent. Carte. Young, Roland. Bell, Bor-
den Russell. Fitzpatrick, Thompson John
son Herman. TraVers. Standard. Bratten,
Miller. currc. Reynolds. Potter. Foss.
Eanks Baimores. Williams. Garofoo.
You are hereby notified that the ims for
payment of the Hen hold upon your
carpets and rugs. stored by you in our ware
house having expired after due notice has
been given you. such property will be sold
a. public auction On Monday, April 10Th.
1922. a 10 50 m. r. Floyd Grant & Co !
Auction Rooms 22S West 52d street. New
\ orX Ci.y. un.ess charges arc paid bssore.
J. c J. WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

WE PAY highest prices for furniture
pianos. antiques. brio brac, books art
etc. Kingsley, SO University pl Stuyvesant
2377.