davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Notable Etchings Sold
AT American Galleries
Opening Day Nets S26, ,948;
Transactions i'm Cameron
lmprints Feature

Etehings from the notable collec-
tions of John Reid and James G. Me-
Guire, of this city. and of the late
Hugh l.. Bond, of Baltimore, were sold
last night at the opening Of the new
American Art Galleries, Madison Ave-
nue. and Fifty-seventh Street. The i'm
pressions, featured by the first sale in
this country of David Y. Cameron's
"Ben Ledi." brought total of $2e,94s.
The sale will conclute tonight. The
Cameron imprint, a strong river and
mountain landscape, the second of two
states, and signed by the artist in pen
Gil, was sold to James f. Drake for
$4,000. The best price of the evening
was $1,000, which w. Willetts paid for
the same etcher's superb cathedral
window interior, "rne Five Sisters
York Minister" This print was sold at
the Bullivant sale last year for s1,650.
1T is a third state of four, and signed
Other sales were: "Ayr Prison" by
Wuirhead Bone, to M. Knoedler, 1925;
Sunset in Ireland" by Seymour Haden
TO Haklow & Co, S625; "The Shot
Tower" by Muirhead Bone, to w. Will
let's, $500; "Rheims Cathedral" by
Aueuste Lepere, to James f. Drake
$67o; "Afterglow," by D. Y. Cameron
to j. F, Drake, $575; "Doge's Palace, "
by d. Y. Cameron, to DR.. A. S. w
Rosenbach, $3.50; "'The Gateway OF
Bruges," by D. Y, Cameron, to Edgar
IL. Wells, S526.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Reserye Offieers' Association; Colonel
John Stewart, Reserve Officers Asso-
citation; Captain r. e, 3. McKenney,
Reserve Officers Association; Captain
II. s.. Stearns, Reserve Officers Associa-
tion. William II, Ball, r M. G. A.
A.. r. Cosby, Military Training
Camps Association: Edward D.. Gray,
Military Training Camps Association;
II. 8. Dfinker, Military Training
Camps Association: John Erskine, Co
lumbia University: G.. J. Fisher, Boy
Scouts Of America; Colonel Del
Kountze, National Security League;
G. !. Martin, president Adjutants
General Association; General II. j..
Reilly, Reserve officers' Association;
General G.. E. Trip, Reserve Officers'
Association; Colonel ]. r. Delafeld,
Reserve Officers Association; Colonel
Franklin Burnham, Reserve Officers
Association; Colonel Charles s. Bryan,
Reserve Officers Association; F. w. G.
Snyder, Affiliated Exchange Clubs of
New York State; r. A. Storey, National
Physical Education Service; A. G.
Thacher, Military Training Camps As
sociation; Colonel l., A. Toombs, Ma
tional Guard, and G. s. Walker, Mill
tary Training Camps Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Auction of Rare Histories
Of Niagara Brings $8,9ll
Buffalo Historical Society ls
Bidder for Precious Works
i'm Americana Library

The Buffalo Historical Society was
one of the chief bidders yesterday for
the many rare volumes relating to TIA
history Of the Great Lakes and the
Niagara region in the library Of Ameri-
cana, owned by Frank N. Severance, Of
Buffalo The library was auctioned
yesterday afternoon and evening at the
Anderson Galleries and realized to-
tai Of sS,911.50.
A copy Of the rarest history Of The
French and Indian wax by Thomas
Mantle, containing eighteen wax maps
of the region, which sold FOR 1915;
the manuscript orderly book Of Lieu
tenant Joseph Bull, covering part Of
that war, which sold for $3.50; and
a fine copy Of the first English trans
lation Of La Salles "Last Expedition
and Discoveries" which sold for $3.50,
were among works acquired by the his
torical society.
A private purchaser paid the highest
price of the sale for the complete edi-
tion of Samuel de Champlain's "voy-
ages to New France" printed in French
and published In 1882. This was $500.
The work is the only complete edition
and contains the reprinted leaves can
celled because of the statements re-
fecting on Cardinal Richelieu. It gives
also the first accurate account of the
life and habits of the Indians in what
is now New York State
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Conference Opens
On Child Z Training
lin Capital To-day
Called by Weeks to Deal
More Frankly With I'm
happy Social Conditions;
Noted Educators 10 Speak
From Tho Trienne's weshsnosoa Bared

| From Tho TribBnG's Washington BMredu
! WASHINGTON, Nov, 15.--High army
officials and we'll known Americaf, edu-
Gators will participate in a conference
on the training of the youth Of Amer
| len which opens Tomorrow in the War
Department and Continental Memorial
Hall here for three-day session.
Secretary Of War Weeks, who called
the conference, will make the address
Of welcome; General Pershing will
speak and the civilian educators and
physical training experts will deal with
topics in support of physical training,
athletic sports and vocational educa-
ton.
AT tho close OF the general session
tomorrow the conference will resolve
into sub-conference sessions dealing
with physical education, technical edu-
cation, development of attitudes and
the older-boy problem. The general
physical training of the American citi-
zonship viii! be the predominating note
of the conference, out of which Secre-
tary Weeks hopes will be formulated n
nationwide system of improving the
health Of the American youth.
"Thc need of such conference as
we have called" Secretary Weeks said,
'was suggested In the outcome of the
operation Of the selective-service act.
Fully so per cent Of the registrants ex-
amined in the draft had defects, most
Of which, If taken in time, could have
beer remedied. The draft, which was
really physical survey of the country.
disclosed many unhappy conditions.
The people have got to deal more
frankly and freely with social dis
cases."
The following New York educators
and social service workers are ex-
pected to participate in the conference:
G. j. Atkinson, secretary Boys Club
Federation; Lorne w. Barclay, Boy
Scouts of America; Colonel Henry
Breckenridge, president National Anna
teur Athletic Federation of America;
p. 5. Brown, National Amateur Athletic
Federation Of America; G. L. Bruce,
secretary Children's Aid Society; Will
liam l.. Butcher, secretary Boys Work
Councils; G. Ward Crampton, Parent
Teacher Association and National Com
gress of Mothers; Edgar Dawson, Sec
retary National Council for Social
Studies; Charles N. De Forest, National
Tuberculosis Associations; F. M Feiker,
MeGraw-Hill Company; John Finley,
"The New York Times" and Lee F.
Hammer, National Athletic Badge Com
pany.
Vili H. hays, Mot1on picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors; Otto T. NAL
lery, Playground Association, Commu-
nifty Service; S. Stanwood Menken,
National Security League; General E.
Palmer Pierce, National Amateur Ath-
letic Federation of America; C. 4.
Towson, Industrial Y. NJ. C. A.; James
2. West, Boy Scouts of America;
Thomas D. Wood, Child Health Organi-
cation Of America; A, E. Hoffaire, Y
M. Q. A; Rev. killian, Catholic Boys
Brigade; G. G. Robinson, Y. NJ. C. A.;
Colonel F. W. Ward, New York Ma
tional Guard; General Cary Spence,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
DIR. Russell Gets Draper
Medal for Astro-P Physics
Award TO Princeton Professor
Made at National Academy
of Sciences Dinner

DR.. C. G. Abbott, home secretary of
the National Academy OF Sciences, pre-.
sented the Henry Draper gold medal
for research In astro-physics to Pro-
fessor Henry Norris Russell. of Prince
ton University, at the academy's an
nuai dinner In the Hotel Astor last
night. DR.. Russell Is already possess
sor OF tha Royal Astronomicai Society
gold medal for distinguished research
work in measurement of star dis
tances and orbits. DR., Michael /. Pupin,
Of Columbia University, presided.
In presenting the medal, DR.. Abbott
referred to Professor RuHsell's impor-
tant scientific achievements and dis
coveries and to his classification of
stars in giant and dwarf groups. DR..
Russell, in his speech of acceptance,
spoke Of his experiences in research
extending over period of many years.
Former awards of the Henry Draper
medal were to George E. Hale, director
Of the Mount Wilson observatory; s.
p. Langley, aviator; w. w. Campbell,
director of Lick Observatory; E. G.
Pickering, former director of Harvard
Observatory; A. A. Nicholson, vice
president Of the academy. The last
recipient Of the honor was previously
awarded the Nobel prize in Sweden.
Seventy-fve members of the organiza-
tion were present
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Through the intensity with which she
threw herself into her part Mile. Sorel
saved the old-fashioned and familiar
play "Camille" from dullness at last
nights performance at the Thirty
ninth Street Theater. She was we'll
supported by the rest Of the cast, but
the somewhat artificial acting required
Of them by Dumas's drama prevented
them from displaying their skill to the
utmost. AS usual, however, they lost
themselves in their parts with an alb
sorption that Is practically unknown
on the English or American stage. This
is an art which the French have de-
veloped highly, and which alone makes
possible the rendering of some of the
most emotional scenes without being
lost in artifciality and unreality.
1t was beautiful performance which
Mile. sorel gave, full of life, vigor and
emotion. AS Marguerite, the adven-
turess, who sought permanent happi-
ness by giving all to her lover, only
to be called upon by his father to make
the great sacrifice of renouncing him,
she displayed all her great gifts of
expression. Few conventional parts
require more delicate adjustment be-
tween the extremes Of overacting and
underdoing. Mile. Sorel made these
adjustments to perfection.
AT the matinee performance yester-
day. the company presented lie Duel" !"
a three act drama by Henri Lavedan.
Mile. Sorel did not appear in the cast.
Albert Lambert was seen as the Able
Daniel, Louis Kavet as the Archbishop
of China, Georges SELLER as DR.. Morey
and Mile. Rachel Besendt as the
Dutchesse de Chailles. Rene Stern,
Jacques D'Apoigny, NJ. Parotte and
Nine. Farnol also we're in the cast.
Tonight "L'Aventuriare" will be re-
peated. and Friday night "Le Demi-
Monde"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Chaliapin
With Enthusiasm i'm
Boris GodourloH'
Tragic Power of His Singing
Is Tremendously Moving,
Supremacy Pathetic and
Thrilling I'M the Extreme
By II. E. krehhiel

Operas which have established them
selves soundiy In the favor of the
New York public have done so without
the help Of any one singer or the aid
of stage pictures. In fact, more operas
which were brought out TO exploit q
composer, n publisher, performer or
beautiful mise en- scene within the last
twenty years have died for other req
sons than those gone into the limbo
Of forgotten things because they were
denied these adventitious helps; and
most OF the operas that have lived have
lived in spite of rather than because Of
them.
Boris Godounoff' is case in point.
1t was vital before Mr.. Chaliapin came,
remained vital after Its scenery, con-
cerning which much nonsense was writ
ten because ii was composed and painted
in Russia, became the shabby show that
it now is, and will remain vital after
the great dramatic singer (for that he
Isl is gone. This is not to saw that
Mr. Chaliapin is nor supreme among
the representatives of the operatic Mac
beth. He is that, but we think that the
hnest tribute which New York has yet
paid to Moussorgsky's great lyric
drama was paid last night, when the
audience at the Metropolitan Opera
House (barring the occupants of most
OF the boxes, who timed their coming
TO be synchronous with the appearance
of Mr.. Chaliapin on the STACEY disclosed
sincere enjoyment of the opera for its
own sake.
No Ciamoring Crowd
Last season the production of "Boris"
was sensational incident; last night
/ i was accepted as matter of course.
| There was no crowd clamoring for ad-
mittance at the doors and clamoring in
vain. All who came found room within,
and some who came without tickets
purchased in advance found that they
could be had at the agencies hard by,
and at reduction instead of q pre-
MUM.
This indicates normal attitude
which makes for the good and the per-
manency of art. 1t does not cast the
least reflection upon the artist, the
opera or the performance. All were
admirable as ever, and the impression
made by the tragic power of Mr..
Chaliapin's singing, when he sang; his
elocution when he left the region of
song and entered that of melodrama
properly so-called), as he did in his
two great scenes, was tremendously
moving, snpremely pathetic, thrilling
| IN the extreme. Every word, every
tone, every pose, every gesture, every
reelection of his feelings in his fea-
tures, was something to quicken the
high faculty of imagination, not mere
" to charm the senses or warm the
fancy.
His companions In the tragedy were
familiar to the Metropolitan stage---the
principal ones being Madame Matte
nauer (Marina), Miss Delaunois Cleo
doro), Miss Derossy (Xenia), Miss Te-
rini (the nurse), Miss Wakefield (the
irDkeeper), Mr.. Bada (Schousky), Mr..
Harold (the false Dmitry), Mr.. Mar
.dones (Pimenn), Mr.. Ananian War
laam) and MIR. Paltrinieri (the simple
ton). MIR. Papi conducted. The ova-
tions accorded Mr.. Chaliapin were am
pie and enthusiastic.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Strand to Give Benefis for
Crippled Children's Home

The annual benefit performance for
the Seaside Home for Crippled Chill
dren will be given at the Strand
Theater, Friday morning, December l.,
at 10 o'clock, Evelyn M. Goldstein,
president Of the institution, an
nounced yesterday. Through tho
efforts Of Mrs. Max Spiegel, one of the
directors of the Seaside Home and
wife Of the Strands president, the
management If the theater has do
mated the entire house and will present
q selected program for children at the
benefit.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Opera Comique Company VIII
Give Matinees Under Sh,,berfs

The Shuberts are to organize an
opera comique company which will ap-
pear in season of matinees in New
York and Philadelphia early next year,
it was announced yesterday. Such
works as "The Chimes of Normandy"
Mistress Nell," the Gilbert and Suil;-
van operas, "Girofle- -Giroaa" and others
will be included in the repertory. The
company will be recruited chiefly from
the singers and comedians who are
appearing in "Blossom Time" at the
Century Theater and at the Lyric
Theater, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
$40, $50 for Pair of Stamps

PARIS, Nov. 15.---One hundred and
thirty Thousand francs approximately
$10,450) was realized for vertical
pair Of Spanish two-real stamps, Of the
fifth section Of the stamp collection of
the late Count Ferrari. This was the
high water mark Of the opening day Of
the auction.
The Bermuda one penny, issue OF
1854, on the entire envelope, came next,
bringing 10000 francs, while many
other rare specimens sold at from 1000
to $4,000 francs.
The purchasers paid in addition a
government tax Of l7h per cent,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Hospital that Albeit d. Lasker, chair
man Of the United States Shipping
Board, had given $4,000 TO the ocieIy
for the Control of Cancer, Co be added
to $4,000 fund his family gave last
spring, the income from which Is de.
voted to educational work In the pre-
vention Of cancer,
DR.. Howard Lilienthal. senior sur
geon at the hospital, presided. The
A, v. Moschowitz ard DR.. Jacb Bret
tnuer, Of the hospital staff
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
British Reassure Zionists

LUNDUN, Nov. Is [Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency).-Dr. Chain Weiz-
mann, president of the World Zionist
organization, departed for Palestine to-
day. Before his departure he was re-
eeived by the British Colonial Secre-
tary, the Duke of Devonshire, who de-
clared to the Zionist leader that no
change In the Palestine policy was con-
templated by the British government.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Miss Duncan Ends Engagement

Isadora Duncan gave her final per-
formance Mt Carnegie Hall last night,
assisted by Modest Altschuler and the
Russian Symphony Orchestra. In her
program were Beethoven's Seventh
Symphony" Schubert's ave Maria"
and Unfinished Symphony" and some
Brahms waltzes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
DIR. Motion Guest of Negroes

Or. Robert r. Motion, president of
Tuskegee Institute, who has been
abroad for six weeks at the invitation
of the Scottish Missionary Congress.
was the guest Of $50 workers for negro
uplift last night at dinner and re-
ception at the Negro Young Women's
Christian Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Charles Dillingham; has postponed the
opening Of THE Bunch and Judy at the
G|ohe Theater from Monday night next 10
tuesday night. November 2s. The six
Brown Brothers are in the cast in addition
/ TO thoss who already have been announced
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
The Stage Door

Arthur Hopkins will present John Barry.
more In Hamlet" at the Sam II. Harris
Theater Tonight The curtain will rise
promptly at s O'Clock and it is announced
that late comers Will net be seated Until
after the first scene.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

The Shuberts viii present cat the End
OF the World" by Edward Delaney Dunn
founded or drama by Ernest Klein, ia
stamford Tomorrow night. The play Will
go TO Chicago after the Stamford engage.
menf
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

The warburton Theater. in Yan,ears wp,
reopen ander new management ON Monday
Noyenber ~. Arthur Coils. Leon Gordor
ana charlton Andrews have taken ID over
company intends 10 try out plays for pro.
dQcers ~ SNN
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Grace George, Norman Trevor and Rob
ert Warwick VIII appear in the first OF the
Thursday maunees OF ITO Love- at the
B!lou Theater to-day The Wednesday and
saturday mattnees are to continue as here
tofore.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Eddie Cantor. who is now touring In
make II Snapny," Will be at the Winter
Garden on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
$25, 600 for Cancer Fund
Albert ID. Lasker Arguments
$4,000 Already Given

Announcement was made last night
at Cancer Week meeting in the Blu
Tnenthal auditorium at Mount Sinai
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Virtue z" postponed from Tuesday night
opens st the Bayes Theater tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

There are to bs two Ynatfnees weekly q,
the Chidren's Saturday Theater. which i,
located IN The Threshold Playhouse The
2:15 O'Clock on Saturdayh
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Tbs Dolly Sisters will dance in the ssMte
night Joliies" ri the Equity arnuaa bali = !,
ths Hotel Astor on Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

"A scene from "six Characters In Search
u an Author" Will be presented by the
New York Theater Clup al the Hotel Astor
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Nigel Plsyfair is TO present "The wor,s
Street Tneater, in London.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

:. L Rothafsi viii present Richard
Strausss tone poem "Ein HaIaenishsns.
"a Reross life}. at the Capitol Theatar
next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

when shs Desert cails" will remain sar
ssoane wssk At ths .anaaa Thaatsr. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Mile. Sorel Plays
With Life, Viggor and
Emotion i'm Camille
Cast Throw Themselves Into
Parts With Absorption
Despite the Artificiality
Required by DumasW ork
LA DAME AUX CAMELIAs
fTa,,ilinA

A Drama by Alexander Dumas, Fils
Presented by the shuberts with the fol-
lowing cast:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
HARVEST HAND is
VICTIM OF THUGS

Lindsborg, Kansas. Aug.2.-As =
;csult OF being shot by four bandits
who held up havest workers on a
Missouri Pacific freight train near
here yesterday. an unidentified har-
vest hand Is expected to de
The injured man was shot as he at
tempted to escape robbery by jump
ing from the train. He was shot II
the upper part OF the leg and doctors
do not expect him to live. The rob-
berry occurred just as the train had
left the Lindsborg city limits. polio,
authorities at Gypsum City. twenty
one miles northeast OF here held the
men who were on the train when Il
al rived there for investIgation.
City authorities OF Lindsborg had
two special officets On duty TO search
for the bandits who might be rising
on one OF the freight trains going
through here at night.
No arrests were made. According tc
officials bandits have held up
harvesters almost every day for the
past two weeks on some freight train
CT the Missouri Pacific, but this Is
the first instance gun has bee3
brought into play
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
! HAD 4s OPERATIONS

Have you heard the amazing
story about Herbert McCarty
He is dead now, after under
going 4S operations.
McCarty, war veteran OF the
10Th division, was riddled by a
German machine gun a few days
before the armistice.
He was brought home, to bat
tie for his life nearly four years
IN hospitals, with 20 machine
gun bullets in his body.
Eighteen bullets had been re-
moved when he died the other
day at Catawissa, Pa. The other
two 90 to the grave with him,
grown into his juglar vein.
McCarty was one OF the great
est of the war heroes.
He got his wound while rescu-
ING diving comrades lying in ex-
posed places. !,
In the course Of McCarty's az
operations, the surgeons removed
Ia of his ribs, collar bone and
part of one shoulder blade.
The machine gun bullets made
a terrific wreck Of his body.
Despite this, he had recovered,
prior to his death, sufficiently TO
leave the hospital for short
periods.
That he lived on for nearly
four years, with such terrible
physical shock, is a revelation IN
the human body's powers to re-
sist death.
In McCarty's fate there is a
great lesson for 'hypochondriacs,
constantly imagining they are i'll,
magnifying each flutter of the
heart into fear that its beating is
about to cease.
You observe how McCarty
chung to life against terrific
physical odds. On the other
hand, you do not have TO look
far to find an acquaintance who
is sskilling himself with worry.
Worry is "a deadly poison.
People create what they fear
iIl-health, financial disaster, all
kinds of troubles.
The mind affects the body as
certainly as the body affects the
mind.
When the outlook seems black,
ard we are inclined to magnify
petty troubles into disheartening
obstacles, let us think Of Herbert
lrcCarty. Compare our lot with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
LANDSLIDE m STATE
FOR WALTON
CONTINUED from Page -

steal" the Democratic party in
this state for the Non-partisan
league.
The issue raised caused the
campaign to be one Of the hard
est fought ever seen in Oklahoma,
and political observers were
frank To admit today that Wal
tons apparent victory held the
possibility az a large DETECTION
from the Democratic ranks in
the general election in November.
Coming late in the campaign,
the khan issue sprang to the fore
front with the publication of a
purported khan slate in papers
of the state. Wilson's name
headed the list. Interest in the
X. X. X. angle reached its peak
last Sunday and Monday, when
copies of the slate were distrib-
uted at the doors of protestant
churches here, only to be dis
counted the next day as the
klan's choice by The Oklahoma
Herald, a paper published at
Muskogee and commonly regard
ed as the official mouthpiece of
the organization in Oklahoma.
Election officials throughout
the state seported an unprece-
dented number Of votes, with
women casting their first ballots
for state officers.
None of the three leading can
didates for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination made
statement last night. Owen de-
clared just before leaving his
headquarters that the returns
were far too incomplete" TO
form basis for prediction OH
the final outcome. Mayor Wal
ton retired at / o'clock, stating
that he would not make a state
ment until later. Wilson, mourn
ing the death of his father, which
occurred estarday in Sabinal,
Texas, left his headquarters be-
fore any returns were received.
IL II. Edwards, his campaign
manager, however, declared that
he still expected him to win.