davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-11
BolSevikai Negaus
Pageidaujamos Taikos
Tikros taikos nenori nei
Estonija
Nori tikros taikos.

Kokie gi bolSeyikQ tilslai?
Tan klausiman nelengva at
sakyti, kadangi bolSeviku de
legatai yra neprieinami If jie
Ituo kIausimu nieko toxic vie
Sal nepraneSe, isemus trylilla
taikos salygu (Tos salygos bu-
vo pad6tos vakaryksciam
"Draugo" nun. Red.).
Vienas daiktas aisku tai
tas, kad bolSevikai reikalauja
tikros taikos, bet ne vieno mu-
i$iQ pertraukimo. Bolsevikai
pasirenge kadir tuojaus pada-
ryti armisticija, bet kaipo
izanga tikron taikon.
Bolsevilu atstovai stipriai
prieSinasi neutralei juostai.
PrieSinasi del daugelio techni-
Ikaliu priezasGiq. Sake, tai Vi
sal nereikalingas daiktas tarpe
ka!mingq Saliq. .-.,.=....-.-
BolSevikai pasirenge pripa-
zinti nepriklausomybe Estoni-
Ijai il kitoms Pabaltijos vies-
Ipatijoms. Bet su sqlyga, kad
ir amos pripazintQ sovietQ Ru-
sijq.
Pagaliaus jie priesinasi, kad
Pabaltijos vieSpatijos aktiviai
ar pasyviai dalyvautQ bloka-
doje .sovietp >Rusijos.
Galetu pagelbeti Petrogradui.
BolSevikams' yra labai syar-
bus daiktas tikroji taika. Mes
tuomet jie galetu paliuosuotif
savo kariuomene sitam fronte,
tai viena. Antra 81, butq dide-
le pagelba Petrogradui, nes ta-
sal gautQ maisto.
BolSeyikai nuomoniauja
taip: kad 5ei su Pabaltija jie
susitaikintu, tuomet is amos
pakrasciu butQ prasalinti tai
kininkQ kares laivai ir butq
patogus tuomet vandeniu susi-
nesimas Pabaltijos su Petro-
gradu il Siaurine Rusija.
We kodel jie piresinasi ar
misticijai. Armisticijai gyvuo=
jant, frontas butQ ne tik uzda-
rytas, bet tenai turetu but ne
zinia kaip ilgai palaikoma II
kariuomen6.
Estai stow uz armisticija.
Pirmoje konferencijos die
noje estQ atstovai grieztai pa
reiske, jog jie pirmiausia norl
tarties. armisticijos klausime.
Gi taikos klausimas bus risa-
mas paskiaus.
Bet pirm visako, pasake es-
tai, bolsevikai turi pripazinti
Estonijos nepriklausomybe.
Bolsevikai tam reikalavimui
prieSinosi. Bet pagaliaus po IL
gu diskusiju sutiko. Vienas
bolsevikas atstovas diskusuoz
damas megino isigilinti istoriS
jon, Teeiaus jam tas nepayykc.
Mes vienas estQ atstovas patai=
Sc jo klaidingus isvedzioG Gmus:
Pasirode, kad tasai estq at
stovas yra istorijos profeso-
rius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-11
TURKAI AUKSO ATSARGA
TURF PRISTATYTI
TALKININKAMS.

Paryzius, CT. 10.-Turkijos
aukso atsarga yra sukrauta
Berlyne. Tad augSeiausioji tai
kos konferencijoos taryba nu-
Sprend6, kad tasai turlu aux
sas turi but pristatytas Parry
ziun.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-11
APASTALISKASIS SOSTAS
IR PRANCUZIJA.

Paryzius, gr. 1O.-Anot Ii
niQ is Rymo, siandie jau Mesa
ma abejonas, kad tarp Apasta-
liSkojo Sosto il PrancuzIos
bus atnaujinti santikiai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-11
Sc LAIPSNIAI zEMIAU O..

Billings, Mont, gr. 10.-Va-
kar cia uzregistruota Salts SO
laipsniai zemiau O., TokiH di-
deliq Salciq cia nera buve nuo
1897 metQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-11
KOVOJAMA KARCIAIS
zODzIAIS.
Spejama. streikas lures
pasibaig'ti.

Indianapolis. OF. 1O.-Angle-
kasiu organizacijoS virSaiGiai
vakar ligi gerQ iSvakariQ ware
karGiuS debutu> apic preZideN-
to WiI>ono paSiQlymQ baigti
>treikQ. Ir nieko galutinu ne
nutmta. Su>irinEima< pertrau-
kta ligi ;iandie ryto. Siandie
9:30 kOnferenciia hu> otnau-
.iinta IL bus iSri$ta> >treiko
klausimaS.
Is nuSikIau>imu golima MI,
manyti. kad streika> bus at
>aukta>. Ne> 10 nori veikimtv-
Sis organizocijoS PREF. Lewis
ir dau@eh~ IokaliQ unijQ VIZ
SaiGiQ. Tik bmv> radikalQ
slnarkauia.
R0Jikah: eIolnemo p,'ia=&ky!;
Stow Illinois angIeEa>iU pilmi-
ninkaS Harrington. JiS varoSi
uz tai, kad nepaSiduoti vyriau-
>yb6> nor;uu>.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-11
LIETUVIU EGzEKUTIVIo
KOMITETO PRANE-
SINAI.

Lietuviq Egzekutivis Komi-
tetas Washingtone gavo Sc
kancias kablegramas is Parry
ziaus nuo p. Balueio If is Lon
dono nuo p. Bielskio:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-11
Konservatistu didziuma.

Vir$0iciQ >uSirmkime di-
dzjuma yra konservati$tai. l;
to gaIima padaryti iSvadQ, jog
Siandie bus paSkeIbta Streikas
paSibaigusiu.
Be abejon6S, Siandie >uSirin-
kline radikaIai kovq atnaujinS.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Will Enforce Dry Law

Washington, April 2O.-The Depart.
ment of Justice is not averse to ac.
cepting the functions OF enforcing the
wartime prohibition measure when 1t
goes into effect July !, it has been
learned here. Consequently, it is ex.
pected proposal that the enforce.
ment be entrusted to this agency
Will be submitted to President vii
son on his return from Europe. Wheth-
"r the President has indicated any
definite intention of giving the work
to the Department of Justice could
not be learned here.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
SteaIina Cigarettes.

FL Paso, Texas.-Chnrged with steal
ing cigarettes ut the time the armis-
tice was signed, G. n. Gollner, w. w.
Anderson, George Grenslitt and S. l..
Donahue are on trial in Federal Court
The defendants We're alleged to have
broken the seal of an interstate ship
ment of cigarettes en- route, from
Reidsville, N. c., to San Francisco and
TO have taken 204 cases containing a
total of 2,O40.OO0 cigarettes. The re-
tall value of the cigarettes is estimated
at $3O,4OO.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Germany Accepts.
at $30,40

Paris.-Germany has notified the al.
lies that she accepts all the allied con-
uiuons respecting the Versailles CON
gress, Germany will send the follow
ing delegates to the Versailles con-
gress with full powers to negotiate ::
Count Won Observation-Disclosures, for
eign minister; Herr Landsberg, secre-
lnry for publicity, art and literature
Dr. Theodor Melchior, general man
hger of the Wnrburg bank: Herr Lein.
ut, president of the Prussia Assembly
and the soviet congress.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Eastern Llye.tocL

chicago. y Hogs = Bulk OF salea
S2o q 2O.30: heavyweight. $50 2o1
2o.55; medium weight, $2o.lodf2o3S;
i.ightweight sl9.75 q 20.3o: light light
$3.50 a 1850. '' piss
a. Cattle-Heavy beef steers. s11.5o0
se.io; light beef steers. siO.OOais.5S;
csnnner oa.rher COWS COW and heifers: s7.408i50O;
calves. sli.Q0a16.55: stocker and I'D. I'D
er steers. sS.25 d1550 anu
SheepmLa e on aabss aambs; 81 pounds or less,
sis.25 1000; SIS pounds or better
317.75 a 1000; culls. s1I.O0a177 oes,as' e,,,as
medium and good. S1225Il57 c,,Ii:
and common. s6.O0dI225. euii'
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
SOLDIER IS KILLED
DEFENDING THE AMERl-
CAN MISSION.
ALLIES TO INVESTIGATE
POLES WILL DEFEND llTHUA.
MAS INDEPENDENCE BY
FORCE OF ARMS.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Budapest. April 22-The news Of a
Rumanian advance has caused intense
excitement. After vehement speeches
at meetings Of the soldiers and work
mems council the government issued a
series Of impassioned appeals to tho
public to arm itself and complete the
revolution. which Is declared to be in
great peril. A proclamation to the mu-
milton workers says that every factory
now must work only for the front /;
there must be no holidays and no rest.
All reserve officers and soldiers have
been ordered to join the Red army I'M
medlately. All private telephone serv-
ice in Budapest has been suspended.
and all cafes will be closed at 10
O'Clock in the morning until further no.
ticc.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Miscellaneous Markets.
Mctnl NInrLns.

Colorado Settlement Prices
Bar silver. sl.Olis.
Copper, lb.. 15c.
Lead. s5.25.
Spelter. s6.21.
Tungsten. per unit, sl2.0Oas14.oo
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Price of suy,r

New Iork;.Sugar-Centrifugai, 1928.
GUT loat, 1880: crushed. 1925. mouid
a. $50: cubes: 9.75: xxx powdered
9.2o. powdered. 9,15; fine granniatod
and diamond 4. 800: confectioners' 4.
$50: No. /. S.S5. ~
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TEtEGRAPhic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTAAT
CURRENT ToPIcS
Western Newspaper Union news service
WESTERN


The seismograph at the University
Of Kansas recorded an earthquake
shock for an hour and six minutes.
The estimated distance from Law
renee to the origin of the shock was
9fo miles, probably in northeastern
Mexico or in the Gulf of Mexico.
Lars Petersen, well-to-do retired
farmer, was found murdered in his
home at Sioux City Petersen. who
lived alone, is believed to have been
killed by robbers who thought he had
a large sum Of money in his home
Petersen apparently was bound hand
and foot and then strangled TO death.
Two bandits held up the messenger
of the Bank of California of san
Francisco and robbed him of 5000 in
currency. They first struck the mes
senger over the head with the butt of
a revolver The bandits backed the
messenger, who was a new emplOye.
into doorway. while pedestrians
looked on The robbery occurred
when the messenger was en- route to
the subtreasury.
A citrus grove and apple orchard
merger 70 be known as the American
Fruit Growers, Inc, said by its spon-
sors 10 involve property worth $780,
O9J,0oo in the United States and 500
o0OlO0o in California alone, has been
announced at Los Angeles by J. 5.
Crutchfield OF Pittsburg. Pa. Mr..
Crutchfield is president of the Canta-
loupe Shippers Association, active in
the Northwest Fruit Exchange. and
said TO be the largest individual grow
er OF apples in the United States.
Under supervision of the Federal
Department of Fisheries, 10000 fur
seals Will be killed at the ST. Paul
Islands, Berlng sea. this spring, H. ].
Christoffers, assistant agent of the
Alaska service OF the department. an
nounced in Seattle. Not one part of
the seals Will be wasted Furs will be
tanned and sold in the Eastern mar
kets. For the first time the govern
ment's new fertilizing plant on s..
Paul island win be operated, and it Is
expected the kill of seals will furnish
approximately 1900 gallons of the
finest grade oil and $4,000 pounds of
fertilizer The seal drive will be
started by Alaskan natives in May,
Christoffers said.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Cash Grain /. Ch,c,.

chicaso.-corn--No. 3 yellow, $3.50 o
oats-standard. 7o07skc.
Rye--No. 2. SLIM.
Barley-Sl.060l.ii.
Ttmothy-SS.00 q 1918.
Ciover~-Nominai.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-S30.67.
Ribs--t1f.7yoas.SS
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
ElQur.

hungarian Patent. IS lbs. sacked.
subject to discount S5.N
Hungarian, As lbs. sacked. sub
5ect to discount ............ 2.si
Hungarian, "a lbs. sacked. sub
1sct to discount ............... 13i
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
WASHINGTON

Travel allowances of . cents a mile
10 discharged soldiers authorized by
a recently enacted law can be paid
only to cover expenses from the point
where the soldier was discharged TO
the place where he was originally mus
tered into the service. Comptroller of
the Treasury W. W. Warwick trans
mitted ruling to this effect TO the
War Department
. Completion of its overseas organiza-
tion to aid returning soldiers in find
ing employment has been announced
BY the United States employment
service. Harold Stone overseas direc-
tor, has established headquarters in
Paris, with branch offices in Brest,
Lemans, Stsignau, St Nazaire Mar
seilles and Bordeaux All returning
troops are being carded by their Off
GERS as to whether they need employ
ment. the Officers acting as agents of
the employment service
Passage of the national woman suf
frage amendment Immediately on the
cOnvening of the extra session of Con
gress is assured beyond the shadow of
doubt" according to Senator Curtis
of Kansas, in an interview with Miss
Alice Paul, made public by the Wom-
ans party.
New evidence of Americas purpose
to redeem in full the pledges made on
entering the war has been asked of the
nation by President Wilson, who urged
full subscription of the $500, 900. 900
Victory Liberty note issue. Sixty
thousand men who gave their lives in
France have redeemed the covenant of
blood made two years ago, the Presi-
dent said, but the pledge of treasure
remains yet to be fulfilled.
President Wilson has informed the
War Department officials of his deter
mination to investigate the whole svs-
TEN of army courtsmartial on his ru
turn to the United States. The first
concern of the President will be TO see
that just sentences are meted out IN all
men who have been found guilty nm
der the army cOurtmartial system. he
has indicated to his advisers, If is av-
pected that in many cases he will use
his executive clemency powers.
Secretary Wilson asked the Denort.
meDt of Justice and the Postoffice Do.
partment TO take all possible legal ar.
tion against photoplay advertise.
ment urging theater operators to mt
up red flags and hire soldiers to toor
them down to obtain patronage for a
picture depicting phases of BoIsbe.
vism. The advertisement, appearing
In motion picture magazine. do.
scribed the film as an exposure of
Socialism and Boshevism," the score.
fary of labor said, but he declared that
he had never heard Of more dangerous
sdvice to get business.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
SPORT

Johnny Ertle of st. Paul was given
decision in a tweive-round bout with
Frank Daley of Staten Island. at Balti-
more.
Just after the gong had sounded the
end of the first round Richie Mitchell,
Milwaukee aspirant for lightweight
championship honors, floored Eddie
Pmkham Of Seattle by Il blow on the
chin, but because both men We're de
clared guilty OF fighting after the gons
the bout was declared no contest a
Seattle.
George C. Smith. secretary Of the
Cumberland. Nd. Chamber Of Com
merce, received a telegram from the
delegation sent TO New York to see
Tex Richard 10 bring the Willard
Dempsey bout To the effect that Cum
berand and but one other city are now
in the field, all others having been
eliminated.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25

New York, April 22.-German troops
have attacked the American Red Cross
mission at Kovno, Lithuania. according
TO a cablegram received here by the
Lithuanian national council from its
Paris representative. The message
gave neither the time nor result of the
attack A Lithuanian soldier was
killed in defending the Americans, 1t
was said. The cablegram read:
"The American Red Gross mission at
Kovno, Lithuania, has been attacked
by German soldiers. While defending
the Americans, one Lithuanian soldier
was killed. This aroused the greatest
indignation in Kovno, and the funeral
OF the hero developed into great
demonstration against the Germans"
No advices of an attack on the mis-
sion have been received by Red Cross
authorities here, it is said Officials
saSd that the Koyno unit was branch
Of the American Red Cross mission to
Poland. Its personnel Is unknown as
the work in Poland and Lithuania was
organized in Paris.
"The American relief administration
has consulted with the Lithuanian del
egatior in Paris and is sending ships
laden with food and medicine to Lith-
uania," the councils cablegram added
The Poles intend to recognize Lith.
uania's independence and enter into an
agreement to form n common defens-
i've military front against the Bolshe-
wiki. The fight of our heroic army
against Russian Bolsheviki is proceed
ing successfully. The allies are send
ing mission to investigate Lithuanian
conditions"
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25

Berlin-A clash between the COM
munist Red guards and government
troops at Dachau, ten miles northwest
of Munich, resulted in the defeat of
the government detachments because
the Spartacans broke the temporary
armistice which had been arranged for
the purpose of allowing limited
amount of supplies through the lines
and fell upon and overwhelmed the
White guards and occupied Dachau.
According to advices received here the
peasants attempted to withstand the
Communists with pitchforks. but were
overpOwered. The Communist leader,
however, was shot down by the single
machine gun in the hands of the peas
ants. Later several of the peasants
We're lined up and shot. The Commun.
lists then looted the houses.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
FOREIGN

The latest review Of the situation in
India. received In London, shows no
improvement in the Punjab and the re
gion of Delhi.
Cardinal Mercier, the primate Of
Belgium. has informed the American
congressman who are visiting BrQs-
sells that he will visit the United
States next October
American commercial interests plan
to lop off twenty-four hours on the
New York-Paris journey by financing
railroad from Vigo, just north OF
Portugal. to Arun and Hendaye, on the
Franco Spanish border, going thence
to Bordeaux and Paris.
Count Ottokar Czernin. former Aus
tro-Hungarian foreign minister, was
arrested by German-Austrian authori-
ties when he attempted 10 cross the
at Feldkirch, few miles east of the
Swiss frontier at Bucha.
A mob at Amristar. India. has made
another violent attack against the au-
thorities. The rebels were repulsed by
the military with loss OF 20. order
was restored at AhInedabad after 200
casualties had been inflicted. The tel
egraph and collectors offices were
burned
Five policemen were killed and forty
wounded and twenty demonstrators
bystanders We're injured during the
disturbances in Vienna when crowd
Of Bolshevist sympathizers attempted
to storm the Austrian parliament
building. according to Vienna advices
Received.
Herbert Hoover. director general Of
relief. has issued n review of the
measures carried out by the United
States, Great Britain. France and
Italy during the month OF March
through the coordination of the su-
preme economic council. The total
value OF supplies distributed in the
month was approximately S95.O0I.U00,
OF which all but about S2-JgJ.OOD was
furnished on q basis of deferred pay
ments.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
+. y. b. Denver. Carload Prices.
Hay.
Grain,

Oats. Neb. 100 lbs. buying. .$2.H
Corn chop. sack. selling. ........ 3.li
Corn in sack. selling. ...... 3oi
White cornmeal. per 100 lbs. 4.0t
Yellow cornmeal per 100 lbs. <ot
Gluten feed. sacked, selling. 23,
Bran, Colo. per 100 lbs, selling. LII
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
GENERAL

Two spectacular fires destroyed
buildings in sections OF the business
district at Pittsbur=, entaiIing loss
OF between S1JOOoO and 100000.
Eleven Y. NJ. G. \. overseas workers
We're killed in action. three died from
wounds and fifty-siX from disease and
other causes since the beginning Of
the war, according to an announce.
ment by the National War Work Coun-
Gil Of the organization in New York.
Because Mrs. james w. Gerard. wife
of the former ambassador to Germany,
has an excellent memory for faces.
Henry Bode, the only American SOL
der convicted of serving Germany as
q spy, is serving a teIizyear sentence
in the disciplinary barracks at Gov
ernor's island. Bode. according 10 his
confession, after Mrs. Gerard had
identified him as man in German
uniform who had appeared one day at
the American embassy in Berlin, wear
ing the iron cross. deserted from the
American army at Fort Bliss, Texas,
in July, 1914, and made his way to
Germany, where he entered the Ger
man army.
Carl w. \ Linder of the Hurja A. C.
of Quincy won the Boston Athletic As
sociatiOn twenty-flye-mile marathon
run in . hours, 20 minutes and ls %
seconds.
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt. rs
chairman of committee to call
convention of soldiers and sailors who
served in the world war, has issued
the call for a convention to be held
in st. Louis on May s, 0 and 10 Col
onel Roosevelt expects that approx
imately 1000 delegates will be in at.
tendance at the gathering.
General Pershing's own headuuarters
band, the Pride Of the A. E. F." com.
posed Of three officers and lOl men.
all recruited from combat troops after
the armistice was signed. has arrived
in New York aboard the transport Won
Steuben to inspire Stay-at-homes with
enthusiasm for the Victory loan. They
nave played before President Wilson
King Albert of Belgium and King
George of England, and led the Amer
lcan forces when they marched into
Metz. Their initial performance in the
United States was Katie" rendered
with tremendous gusto as the Won
Steuben docked.
Eugene V. Debs entered the West
virginia penitentary at Moundsv,l,e.
w. Va, and began serving his ten-year
sentence for violation of the espionage
act. As the prisoner stood in the door.
way of the penitentiary. he said. II
enter the prison door flaming revo.u.
tionist, my head unbent. my spirit no.
tanned, my soul unconquerable.'
Casualties resulting from riots In
the last forty-eight hours total sixty.
eight killed and 100 wounded. it was
OFFICIALLY announced from Cairo. In
Alexandria troops fired into mob.
killing twenty and wounding many,
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25

Creameries. eI. first grade.
ib-
Creameries. second grade
(cOld stOTageJ, lb.....-...
Process butter .............. 52
Packing stock ......-...... SIt
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
MAR K E It
oUoTATIo N .

Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
IcREs.
Butter.

Esgs. strictly fresh. case
count ......-........- .$tV-fo y iV'0'
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
HIDES AND PELTs.

Furnished by Charles Friend & Co.
Inc. 909-9lH Wazee street. Denver
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
4 ,aleneIar of Exhibitions

2l5 West Fftysevcnth Streetawnss and
by Bcardman Robinson and Art Young to January %
SouthRufus f. Moore col
lection Of Oriental objects of art from January 2 to H. and
paintings Elizabeth ngles from January %
of books from various collections
Alliance America, 10 East For-sevonh Seef1and deco
o January 81.
Galleries, 27 Madison AvenueSeIected American paint
Babcock Galleries. 10 East Fortyninth Paintings Alexis
Jean Fournor; 70 February
Gallery Col Fifth century pstes
and drawings, to February g.
Bourgeois Gallery Fifth Avenue American sculptures to feb
Foryscventh sreetPanngs by Marsdon
Hartley; to January 2S.
Galleries, II East Fiftscventh StreePanngs by
Canals; to January %
Fifth AvenuePantngs by old masters TO
january 81.
Galleries. $50 Fifth AVcnucGroup exhibition by American
painters; February
Fine Fiftyseynth streetAed Arts of
America; to February TO-
Feargi Gallery "a East Forty ninth sreeos by John FoDee
to February
cmpc wildenscn e7 Fifth Avenue Memorial exhibition of
paintings by Henry Golden Dearh; to January 30
Galleries. 500 Fifth AvenueEng1aVngs by Timothy Cole;
o January 81.
Krauaar Galleries. enucPantings by zuoaga
George 1uks; January 81
Galleries. 725 Fifth AvenueFanngs by Jan v Chc
minsk; to January 81
Kennedy g. Co., Glib Fifth AvenucAquatnts water
and otchngs by Shears Gallagher
Galleries. 556 Fifth AvenueEchngs by James Mctey,
portraits by Louis Belts, exhibition of Persian art
Saon-Paintings by Carlton Fowler;
Museum French
to January 30
Nonross Galleries. artists to
January
Macbeth Galleries. by John H. Twacht
January 30
Mich Galleries. 10S West FiftSevenh SrcePantngs by
Prindevile; to January 25
Nineteenth Retrospective cx
hbtion 0 paintings by life membcrs January
Rason Galleries. SGT Fifth Aven"eod English prints
to January 25
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

to see turn modernist. If they fol-
lowed Mr.. Calders example they would
rob the designation of all its horror
But he is the only member of the com
pany at the Bourgeois gallery who
moves us to this observation.
The exhibitors in general are not, we
repeat, as eccentric as their brethren
in paint. There are, in fact, virtues
of expressiveness in the bronzes of
Mr.. Cecil B. Howard, and clever traits
in Mr.. Arthur Lees nude "Gerda," as
there are in the animal subjects by
Miss Grace NJ. Johnson and Mr.. Hunt
Diederich. But there is too much in
the exhibition of the straining after
effect which is most startlingly signal
lied in the lumpy nudes Of Mr. CASTOR
Lachaise and their chunky companions
by Miss Florence G. Lucius. Modern
ism as freakish tour de force is no
more ingratiatng in sculpture than it
is in painting.