davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

VI group of ten drawings by Deeas.
purchased at the sale in Paris last De-
cemper of works left in his studio.
we are all to be congratulated on the
gooo judgment with which this groun
was formed. 1t is balanced in inst tho
rlght way, so as to give a really COM
prehenslve idea of the masters traits
as craftsman. His three portraits
OF Manet, placed in one frame. reveal
the profoundly personal use he made Of
the influence of Ingres. In them Depas
Is obviously the disciple of the man for
whom good drawing was the very "rec-
titude of art" but he just as obviously
remains himself, exercising his firm.
supple line with simple precision
worthy of lngres and at the same time
expressive of his own essentially mod
ern point of view.
Ihere are other portraits in the
group. One, "The Violinist." is su-
perb pastel, interesting both in it's no.
tation of form and in it's snhtle ev
presslon of movement. The two heads
of women, Madame Loubensv and
Madame Lisle," are relics of Degas in
his serener, more classical mood. The
Emile Duranty" is like vigorous ges-
ture, the realistic Degas in phase of
almost electrifying intensity This is
beautiful drawing, as full of beauty as
1t is of power. Very characteristic is
the study that goes with it, the study
OF the critics crowded bookshelves
These two drawings show with what
patient care this seemingly swift paint
er built up the final portrait of his
friend. To round out the group at the
Museum there are a couple of nudes,
analyses of form and of ut
terly natural attitudes. There ought to
be painting by Degas at the Metro
politan. While we are waiting for one
the drawings offer the best kind of con-
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
TIFFANY EXHIBITION

Mr.. Louis {, c. Tiffany is exb;b;,
ing, until May 3lst, his :'S.'. lat.'.
works in Lustre Glass, srass nssss'
which is a large Memorial I'.s e
soldiers of the great World W. %
IN the form of a mosaic uan.I sl'
entitled The Christian Soldisr dt''''; !
Art students and schools a..
shown the workrooms un0s ss
application at the Eccles;asstr;"v'a1 srva
Department of Tiffany Studios ;os'
40 West 23rd St., New YorE
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

frozen within the confines of an out
moded system of design and technique.
But we are sorry for the decorative
painter who could not see the ad-
vantage of taking leaf from Hubert
Roberts book, who could not learn
something about blending landscape
and architecture from the Frenchman's
brilliant example.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

of decorating a wall in any period, and
you forget the glitter, you recognize
only the urbanity of Roberts tradi-
ton, its eternal freshness and fitness.
its easy adaptation to the atmosphere
OF beautiful houses, its kinshp to the
art of living. To many a modern
artist, we dare say, panels like these
must appear to belong to bygone era,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
The Portico of Country Mansion
(From the Decoration by Hubert Robert)

cheerful. Long before the impress
sionists he was interested in problems
of illumination. He had no science
with which to solve them, but he had
what was almost as good, an exquisite
taste. He had, too, the instructive
ability Of born craftsman.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

The current exhibition at Abraham
O. Strauss gallery comprises thirty
eight paintings by contemporary ar
lists. The subjects are largely land
scapes and marines. A feature of the
show IS Lawrence Shepherds "Restless
Sea-" Two attractive bits of flower
paintings are George Nelson's "Bou,
quet of Asters" and "Hollyhocks."
Other artists represented are Joseph
A. Boston, N. A.; Charles C. Curran.
N. A; Elliott Clark, Elizabeth B.
Haven, Frank B. Haven, Glenn Newell,
William Otis SWEET and Gustave Vie
gand.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

something of the same dramatic quality
attaches to the study of the SOLITARY
nag Iltted above nondescript roofs in
ohe impression of view across Cen
trail Park at Fifty-ninth Street. The
Flags of Fifty-seventh Street." painted
on snowy day in 1918, is striking in
l's dellneatlon of numbering vehicles.
The traffic is. always turned to pict-
Yresque account in this artists street
scenes. Two Or three figure subjects.
IN which pretty girl looks out upon
the flags, have a sentimental as we'll as
an artistic interest. They disclose Mr..
Hassam's aim to preserve the human.
emotional aspect of his gorgeous pa
gcant.
Apropos of the decorative paintings
by Hubert Robert which are trayersed
on this page to-day, attention may here
be drawn to the exhibition recently or
ganlzed in the print galleries at the
Metropolitan Museum. 1t is a mina of
suggestion in the decorative field.
Italian and French schools are illus-
trated, with an abundance of data illu-
mlnating old German and later English
practice. The craftsman and designer
are served by Invaluable EXAMPLES
bearing upon the minutias of ornament
but for the artist pondering larger
conceptions there is also inspiration in
these engravings and drawings. Thew
point to the lesson enforced by Hubert
Robert, the lesson of inventiveness
disciplined by tradition.
In the room Of recent accessions at
the Museum, by the way, we are
vouchsafed a special boon in the shane
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Random Impressions
ln Current Exhibitions

The exhibition of modernist works
of art at the Bourgeois galleries is to
be kept open for week longer. 1t is
that it will last until Nav 81
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
OBITUARY

On July 29th, 1919 Frances Roger
Shealy passed away into the great
beyond after a short illness OF only
few hours.
She leaves to mourn her loss a
husband and infant son, father,
mother, one sister and four brothers
besides a host Of friends and loved
ones. She was a true faithful Christ
ian. a loving wife and a kind neigh
bor. She loved her church and was
ready and willing to do what ever
she was called upon. She Will be
greatly missed by her many friends,
especially by her church. She was
faithful Sunday School teacher and
was president Of the Missionary Cen
tenary work in Rohoboth church
We have reason to believe that she
died with Jesus and is now at rest.
Precious one from US is gone,
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in that home
Which never can be filled
Dear Francis how we loved you..
No pen can write, no tongue can
tell,
But again we hope to meet thee
In that promised land to dwell.
As she crossed the cold dark river,
Angles held her by the hand
Till Jesus bore her safe,
Into the promised land.
We loved her, yes we loved her,
But Jesus loved her more,
And He sweetly called her to
Yonder shining shore.
She is gone, but not forgotten,
Never will her memory fade,
Loving thoughts will ever llnger
Round the grave where she is
laid.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

pert on far eastern affairs, and on
Wednesday, unless the House con-
ference is continued, members will
question J. C. Ferguson, another ex-
pert on the situation in the far east.
Among the first proposed amend
ments to come before the committee
when it takes up that subject will be
series presented by Senator Fall,
of New Mexico, under which Ameri
can representation would be elimi-
mated from various international
commissions which are to admins
ter reconstruction measures in Eu-
rope.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
TO INFORM PUBLIC
ABOUT CONFERENCE
Covers Points Agreed Upon By Sew
en- And Senate Approval of
League Representatives

Washington, Aug. 15.-Negotia-
tions between Democratic and Re
publican Senators looking to ratiti-
cation of the peace treaty with re-
~ yations reached more definite
&c while President Wilson and
foreign relations committee We're
getting together on unprecedented
measures to give the public all the
details of their discussion OF the
treaty last Tuesday at the White
House.
Democratic leaders, feeling out
sentiment on the Republican SIDE,
were told that the treaty never could
be ratified without qualification, but
that more than twenty Republicans
wanted to see it accepted in the near
future with reservations along the
Line of chose agreed on by seven
Senators of that party some days
ago.
This information came from mem
bers of the group OF seven after
completion of a poll begun Wednes-
day on receipt of the first Democra-
tic overtures. The twenty needed by
the Democrats to make the necessa-
ry ratification majority OF slxty-1our'
had not accepted the proposed re.
servation program in exact form, II
was asserted, but had given their
assent to its general provisions.
Afterwards Senator Hitchcock,
the Democratic leader, vent TO the
White House and is Understood to
have laid the whole Senate situation
before the President. He made no
formal announcement after the con-
ference, but indicated that the ad,
ministration stand for unreserVea
ratification remained unchanged.
Some of the seven reservation Re
publicans, however, insist that they
have had information assuring Dem
ocratic assent to their program.
The new draft of reservations was
shown to several Republicans during
the day by Senator Lodge, the Re
publican leader. 1t is understood to
cover the four points embraced IN
the plan agreed on by the seven
Senators and to include also a proVi-
sion that appointment of the Amerl-
can representative on the league
council must have Senate approVai
The other four provisions relate to
the Monroe Doctrine, withdrawal
from membership, jurisdiction over
purely domestic questions and the
right of Congress to declare war un-
der Article 10 of the league cove
nant.
Plans for the Whie House confer
ence Tuesday were virtually COM
) pleted during the day with an agree,
ment that both White House and
committee stenographers should be
present and that a transcript OF the
discussions would be issued to the
press. Chairman Lodge also gave
his assent to the presence OF news
paper correspondents at this meet
ing, but said that was question 1ol
the President to decide.
The proposal that stenographerS
be present came from the President
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
CHARGES JAPS
WITH BRUTALlrlES
Prof. Hubert Files Report On 10
rean Situation

Washington, August 16.-Prof.
Homer B. Hubert, who~wen 10 ko-
rea for the State department in 1852
and who later acted as an envoy for
the Korean government for a num-
Der of years, filed with the Senate
foreign relations committee an cx-
tensive recital charging japanese
Brutalities in Korea as being on the
treaty provision giving Germany's
right in Shantung to Japan. He de-
clared Japanese in Korea had be-
come unbearable and that unless the
Koreans were made free "the world
must look to see the rapid extinction
of a nation of 100000 people"
Prof. Hubert said that in 1905 he
delivered to the State department,
after several attempts to sc. hear.
ing, letter from the Emperor CT
Korea bitterly protesting against
japanese protectorate in Korea, and
that Elihu Root, then Secretary OF
State, later wrote that the emperors
letter was laid before President
Roosevelt. Although he was the &C
credited representative of the en-
peror, he said, he was refused an or
portunity to see the President.
"But on the day before l was ad-
mitted at the State department" the
statement continued, "the adminis-
tration, without word to the en-
peror or government of Korea or to
the Korean legion, and knowing well
the contents of the undelivered let
ter, accepted Japan's unsupported
statement that it was all satisfac-
tory to the Korean government and
people"
Prof. Hubert said he also gave to
the State department a cablegram'
from the emperor declaring the pro-
tectorate had been "extorted at the
point of the sword and therefore is
null and void"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

in reply to a request that the COM
mittee members should not be re-
strained to secrecy about the dis,
cussions. Mr.. Wilson said he would
provide . stenographer and suggest
ed that the committee also bring
one. Chairman Lodge said it would
be done.
Although it began dicussion of
proposed amendments to the treaty
body, the committee decided to vote
on none of them until it had talked
with the President. There will be no
meeting tomorrow and most of next
week will be devouted to hearing
five additional witnesses summoned.
The question of how soon the
committee would report to the Sen
ate was one of the subjects most
earnestly discussed in the many con-
ferences held among Senator'S dur
ing the day. While the Democrat
leaders said they believed twenty
Republicans would exert their lnfiu-
ence for early committee action, it
was made clear by the reservation
Republicans that they had not prom
ised any Republican votes for a mo-
ton to take the treaty out of the
committees hands. After his White
House conference Senator Hitchcock
said the committee might report
within ten days or two weeks: he
made it clear that getting the treaty
into the Senate as soon as practicable
was the present concern OF the ad-
ministration. .
Chairman Lodge is understood to
be in sympathy with the move for
an early action of the committee and
it is thought examination of wit
nesses may be hastened and no more
called. Some members OF the COM
mittee want Col House and others
summoned, however, and another
committee fight may result.
Much interest was manifest IN the
set of reservations shown to Sena-
tors by Mr.. Lodge 1t was said ne
did not aggressively advocate their
adoption, but merely asked the opin-
ion of several Senators regarding
them. 1t is understood they differ IN
phraseology from those drafted BY,
the seven Senators under the lead OF
Senator McNary, Republican, of Ore
pon, but that some of the seven We're
most favorably impressed by them.
It was suggested as one posslblll-
ty that the entire reservation group
might eventually substitute the re-
seryations framed by the Republican
leader for the McNary draft Mr.;
Lodge has not publicly committed
himself, however, in favor OF re-
servation program as against the
adoption of textual amendments TO
the treaty. e
One of the many conferences OF
the day was held late in the after
noon at Mr.. Lodges office and Sen
ator McNary was present. 1t was
said to be the first time the two hao
cone over at 9TH the reservation
question. Afterward neither had any
announcement to make. Senator
Hitchcock also talked with Senator
McNary before going to the Whlte
House and during the day Sevefal
members of the foreign relations
committee went over together tne
Senate situation. ,,
Last Monday the committee heard
Thomas F. Millard, called as an eN-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
FAMILY GOES TO SCHOOL
Parents and Ten Children Attend
in Greenville County

Greenville, Aug. i5.-Twelre men,
bers of single family enrolled and
attending night school regularly is
the record of Greenville County in
the present drive against illiteracy
made by the State and county school
authorities. In the West Dunklln
School the parents and their ten
children, all of them over fourteen
years of age, are studying regular
courses, the most advanced of which
is fourth grade reading and arith-
metic..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
ARRESTED AFTER l6 YEARS
A. Holmes Charged With Killing
His Wife in 1908.

Columbia, Aug. 16.-After oeing
fugitive for sixteen years, Amos
Holmes, wanted at Aiken for the al
legged murder of his wife, Dora
Holmes, has been apprehended and
is under arrest at Jacksonville, Fla.
Governor Cooper issued a requiSl-
ton on Governor Cats of FLORIDA
for the return of the fugitive of this
State. It is alleged that Eolmes beat
his wife to death with a bed slat,
February 81, 1903.
Buy the latest one motion Singer
Sewing Machine. ,,, m
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
THE C. & B. HAT FACTORY
1923 Broad Street.
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIl

is the owner of and is carrying on
the Mail Order business formerly
handled by the H. W. Clarke Hat
Company. All orders should be sent
to C. g. B. HAT FACTORY.
Agents Wanted-Send for Cata-
logue. o-4'p'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-05

has just played" said Mr.. Wilson.
81 will not come back till it's over,
over there" r... -.
The president began speaking at
$3.50. -. ..-....' ...... ....,-.
=. The president declared he was con-
WINGED by "unmistakable evidences
from all parts of the country" that
the nation was in favor of the league
Of nations. @..p..r 49,. .a;-.'.
~ am more happy because this
means this is not a party ISSUE" he
said. "This is not party issue, and
not party in the long run will dare
oppose it," '
The president said an effective
working agreement for league of
nations was sought abroad. geo.
! Intrigue cannot stand publicity
and if the league of nations were
nothing but big debating society it
would kill intrigue"
! Under the covenant, he said, it is
''the friendly right" of every nation
to call attention Of other nations to
anything which endangered peace.
Germany never would have gone to
war if she had first discussed the sit
uation with Serbia, he declared.
Visits Daughter
Philadelphia, March president
Wilson arrived in this city 1T 5:15 yes
terday afternoon for brief visit to
his daughter, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre,
and his new grandson, Woodrow Will
son Sayre. The president, accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson, was driven from the
station in an automobile distance of
six blocks to jefferson hospital, where
his daughter is patient. The streets
through which he passed were lined by
Icheering crowds.
President Guarded
Every precaution had been taken
to safeguard the president and ropes
were stretched to prevent the crowds
from overlooking into the streets and
impeding the passage Of the automo-
biles carrying him and his attend
ants.
Secretary Tumulty carried on the
| presidential train commissions for
recess appointments Of Comptroller
LOT the Currency John Shelton Will
liams, whose term expires today, and
A. Mitchell Palmer, as attorney gen.
eral TO succeed Thomas w. Gregory,
whose resignation became effective at
moon today. !,
The president will sign the commits
lsions 1t Hoboken, N. J., after midnight
tonight, it was stated.
Secretary Tumulty said failure to
l.confirm Comptroller Williams nomi.
nation resulted from the filibuster
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-05
HIGH COUNTIES
TO NAME SHIPS
Tanks Having Gone Out Of Fash
ion, Liberty Loan Leaders
Are Given New Option

Minneapolis, Mimi, March o.
Counties of the Ninth federal Eeservt
district that won the right to name
tanks by their high percentage of dis
tribution in the Fourth Liberty loar
viii instead have the right to name
United States ships.
This word came today in telegram
to A. X. Rogers chairman of the Ninth
district war loan organization, saying
that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson had waiY
ed her privilege of naming the ships
and that she had left the matter in
the hands Of the Liberty Loan com
mitee.
For a time'i was feared that owing
to the signing Of the armistice, the
counties that made such A brilliant
showing in last falls campaign were
domed to disappointment because the
commissioning Of additional tanks had
been discontinued.
THE proud record af the prize
ming counties Of the Ninth district
must not go unnoticed," read the mes
sage from Washington. Those mat
won the right to name tanks viii now
name ships, instead, through. the cour-
tesy of Mrs. Wilson"
Details of the new arrangements
are expected before the Victory lib
erty loan drive opens in April and as
son as word is received the county
chairmen concerned will be advised.
The Drize-winning counties that will
name ships, their percentage e dis
tribution the name selected fo1 the
ship and the sponsor, follow.
. Pipestone, 500, Mimi, Pipestone
county, Miss Lois Gather.
Wheatland, So, Mont, Wheatlanl,
Miss Juanita Cook.
Corson,, $751;, So. Dakota, Corson,
Miss Eta Mae Chaplin.
Stanley, 80, So. Oak, Stanley. Miss
Laura Emily Strain.
Marshall, All. SO. OAK. undecided.
Mobiles, Af.l. linn, Mobiles, Miss
Ida Greig,
Marshall. 42.6, MINI. Kttcegaun,
Miss Gean Stevens. ,.
Trlpp. 42.5, SO. Oak, Trip, unde.
cided.
Deer Lodge, 4l.3, Mont. Deer Lodge,
undecided:
Dewey, 4O.5, SO. Oak, Dewey, Miss
Lavo1ue PARROT
Iamlin, 1915, SO. Oak, IIamlin, I'M
decided.
Deuel.. 1914. So. OAK, Deuel., Miss
Marion E. Wilcox. 49,.
Cook, 3S.1 MINI. Cook, undecided.
Lincoln, SO, Mont, Ma bel Hunter,
undecided
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-05

seats, the port of embarkation band
played patriotic airs.
The house presented a democratic
appearance with hundreds Of men and
women in evening clothes mingling
with others in plain business dress.
American and allied flags draped owe"
the balconies were the only decora-
tons. .. ~.
Seats were provided in the front
row on the platform for President
Wilson, Mr.. Taft, Governor Smith,
Frank l.. Polk, acting secretary Of
state; Abraham J. Elkus, former am
bassador to Turkey" Cleveland II.
Dodge and Alfred T., Marling, presi-
dent of the New York Chamber Of
Commerce. '.. Cog
..H3. Generals Present tad.
"A military appearance was given
the meeting by the presence on the
platform of Major Generals David c.
Shanks and Thomas Barry, and their
staffs, and Vice Admiral Albert f.
Gleaves and Rear Admiral Nathaniel
r. Usher, and their staffs. Others on
the platform included Joseph p.
Tumulty, secretary to the president;
former Governor Chas. S. Whitman,
former Ambassador Henry Morgen-
thau, and other distinguished men.
At s o'clock hardly seat was va
cant. At that hour the audience join
ed whole heartedly in the singing of
patriotic and popular songs, as it was
announced no speeches would be de-
livered until the arrival of President
Wilson.
Mr.. Taft arrived at the Mctropoli-
tan about $40.
After Governor Smith and members
of the committee of arrangements had
taken their place on the stage, mill
tary touch was added by color guard
of overseas veterans, who marched to
the center and presented colors. Presi-
dent Wilson arrived shortly after Mr..
Taft. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson.
Wilson and Taft Enter
The president went to cloakroom,
where he met Mr.. Taft. Mrs. Wilson
was escorted to box in the first bal
cony.
The president was smiling as he en-