davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
The Younger Painters
OF Modern France


The exhibition Of French art at the
Metropolitan Museum constitutes one
more Of those sympathetic gestures
which have served to confirm in peace
the spiritual alliance entered into on
the battlefield. 1t has been organized
under the auspices of the French gov
eminent. In it we may be said to re-
cetve an official expression of good
will. The French never do anything
by halves. They invited US to show a
collection Of American paintings and
sculptures in tho Luxembourg and
now, with the same generosity, they
send US collection of their own. How
Ibis was formed NJ Leonce Benedite
explains in a preface to the museum
catalogue. The old ties between the
French school and our own were re-
membered. He calls the American
school virtually child Of the
French" But it was not proposed to
illustrate the teachers by whose ideas
we prohted from the '70s for a period
of twenty-odd years. 1t seemed wiser
and more opposite to make known here
younger generation, chose who were
born at the end of the nineteenth CEN
tury and who have inaugurated what
one may call modern art"
1t appears that it was from the
American committee organized to
launch the LuXem bourg show that there
emanated the idea to put its Metropo!i-
tan equivalent in the hands of "La
Trlennale. This is the young society
formed during the war, which unites in
its membership men from the Artistes
Francais, the Societ6 Rationale DIES
BeauxArts and the Salon d'Automne
NJ. Maurice Chabas, graceful painter
of landscape, is president. He and his
colleagues worked in cooperation with
the Ministry of Public Instruction, and
on this side of the water they had the
aid of NJ. Maurice Casenave and Lieu.
tenant c. MichauX, of the French ser
vices in the United States. The affair
has thus proceeded with all the de-
sirable official sanctions and at the
same time with the freedom Of artist.
untrammeled by any governmental
conventions. We wondered, in an
nouncing this show, if it would throw
any light upon the present state O,
French painting. 1t does this and, in
cidentally, it brings back some of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
By Royal Cortissoz

The death Of Weir must evoke in
~ uanv quarters . wish that We feel sure
81 ;s bound to Be realized without much
IS aslsy. This IL for such . memorial ex-
h;bition at the Metropolitan Museum
.lt "a We have now grown accustomed to
AZ EXPECT at that institution, tho kind OF
i exhibition In which at various times
80 ve have seen comm EN- grated the art of
!, Whistler or Saint Gaudens, Winslow
= Homer or Thomas Eakins. The mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

music covers, is an artist of similar
tendency, with good decorative fac
ulty. They are somewhat isolated in
the show. The school of to-day, if we
may judge from this exhibition, is
turning away from the glittering arti-
fice which has so often won such anus
ing triumphs in the studios of Mont
martre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
French Art at the Museum---
Opening of Winter Academy

rial Is ample and 1t would be, Of course.
easily procurable. Weir is represented
in most Of the public galleries Of the
United States. They would gladly lend
their pictures and from numerous pri-
vate collections his works would also
instantly be sent. None Of our paint
ers has ever better deserved this kind
OF tribute and. indeed, the exhibition
would probably leave Weir's fame even
brighter than it found it. 1t is a long
time since the full range Of his art
was illustrated in public. A collection
showing at its best his work in figure
painting, portraiture, landscape, still
life and etching would freshen and
deepen our sense Of the variety and
quality OF his remarkable contribution
to American art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
At a Good Level
The Winter Academy

The first question natural to ask re-
gardlng the exhibition which the Acad-
envy Of Design opened yesterday at the
Fine Arts Building is easily answered.
The "secession," of which we heard so
much few weeks ago, has made not
particle of difference. This is exactly
the sort of show the Academy has made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Continued on page thirteen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
WOUNDED SOLDIER
INTERESTS PRINCE

Washington Nov, 12.-"Hello,
my man how were you wounded p
the Prince of Wales called out
cheerfully as he leaned over the
first cot in ward 10 at Walter Reed
hospital today.
The nurses had just finished dress
ing the wounds Of the men and were
waiting with patience the coming or
the delayed royal guest ana ms
staff Many of the patients were IN
pain. but none could resist the
princes boyish infectious smile that
lighted up the bleak ward on the
dreariest Of days
The wounded men had been watch
ing through their open windows
and saw the prince with his amer
lean staff and suite swing down the
long corridor leading 10 ward p
AS the party nearest the door,
Albert Edwar5 stepped ahead Of 1t
and entered alone, paying homage
tt. the wounded with cheerful bows
He stopped at the Iirst cot ana
held out his hand
TITS a nasty blow you've had, my
man--where did it happen?' and
then he continued solicitously Was
II high explosive
Il was struck by a shell and it
nearly finished mo answered the
wounded man. who was AT first en-
barrassed. but quickly gained cour-
age to give history of his case;
then faster and faster came mis-
"reminiscences until they tumbled
forth a confused heap Of memories
TO which the prince listened pityingly
The wounded man was Adolph
Baetz. who had been fighting with
the British in a sector at the Arras
front, and he lay half reclining,
propped up by pillows. one leg am
putated at the knee and the other
leg in a plaster cast. but he soon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
CLODS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like
Ordinary Colds, Require
Calotabs, the Purified and
Refined Calomel Tablets
That Are Kausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Physiriaus and druggists claim
that the great epidemic OF influenza
haas ooDpiusiVcly demonstrated that
the quickes, relief for cold and the
best preventive of influenza and
pneumonia is 20 Keep the liver active
SO that the digestive organs may be
in perfect condition For this pur-
pose Calotahs. the new nausealess
calumel tablets that are free from
the sickeniu& and weakening effects.
is the most thorough and dependable.
as well as the most agreeable lax
ativc
Calotahs have the special advan-
tage OF not making the patient SICK
and weak, as they do not upset the
digestion and appetite. One Gallo
tab al bed time with a swallow OF
water-th that's all. No salts. no nausea,
nor the slightest interference with
your eating. pleasure. or work. Next
morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system
~ purified and you are feeling fine
with "a hearty appetite for break
.a@t
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
price thirty five cents. Sold by all
druggists and your money back il
you are not delighted with them
Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
Will Never Come From
Salves, Ointments, or Other
Local Treatment.

Usually those who continue m
suffer from stubborn ailments are
those who refuse absolutely to heed
the teachings OF medical science.
New discoveries are being constant
~ made, and those who fail TO take
advantage of the wonderful accom-
pllshments Of men OF science are
standing in their own light, and will
continue under the handicap Of dis
ease.
A million gallons of lotions. oint-
ments, saIves, or other forms of To-
cal treatment viii not give any real
permanent relief from skin diseases
Get this fact firmly in your mind
and there is hope for you.
II you have ever been afflicted
with eczema, letter, boils, eruptions,
or other similar skin irritations you
can appreciate the real terrifying
discomfort that comes from these
disorders. And what you are look
ing for is not merely temporary.
palliative relief that may cause the
terrible burning and itching to
abate for awhile, but real genuine
relief that shakes off the shackles of
the disease. and restores the skin to
it's former healthy condition.
But your eczema letter. boils.
pimplcs, ache, scaly skin eruptions.
and burning fiery irritations that
cause so much discomfort by their
terrifying itching. come from a tiny
disease germ in your blood, which
multiplies by the millions. These
germs find some weak spot where
they can break through the skin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

They do. not because IT is fad.
but because they wish TO obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and be
sure they are not using anything
harmful. They have found that in
washing tho hair 1t is never wise to
use a makeshift hut is always ad-
visable to use preparation made for
sham pooling only Many OF our
friends say they get the best results
from a simple home made canthrox
mixture You can use this at a cost of
about 3 cents a shampoo by getting
ssfarfa $:aNthirox from your druggist
and dissolving teaspoonful in CUP
of hot water. This makes enough
shampoo liquid TO apply to all the
hair instead of just the top of the
head. as with most preparations
Dandrun, excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear in the
rinsing water Your hair will be so
fluffy that il will look much heavier
than II is Its luster and sofeness
Will also delight you.-Ad DIV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
way out. the prince met the only
advanced convalescent OF this ward.
Thomas Cassidy. who had hobbled in

advanced convalescent of this ward.
Thomas Cassidy. who had hobbled in
on crutches with ono leg gone.
Tell me my man, was this leg
amputated on the other side?" asked
the royal visitor.
mo, sir Cassidy answered at
WAS blown Off in the Argonne for
est drive
After stopping long enough to au-
tograph two books at the request of
two of the patients. the prince with
his party repaired to the British en-
tassY fer lunch.
This afternoon was left free Of
enEaEements, but this evening the
Prince of Wales dined informally
with the secretary Of state at the
latter's home. Following the dinner,
there was a reception in his honor
given to congress by Vice President
Marshall at the library of congress.
Tomorrow morning at II o'clock
there will be presentation Of med
ais at the residence Of the Prince.
Al 2:30 tomorrow afternoon, the
prince accompanied by Vice Presi-
dent Marshall and Secretary of State
Lansing will visit Mount vernon
where they will spend the after
noon At o'clock the royal Wis
itor will have tea with Mrs. Will
son at the white House.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
CURED HIS RUPTURE

was badly rupturcd while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope IF cure was an
operation. Trusses did mo no good,
Finally | got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me-
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned. although | am
doing hard work as n carpenter.
There was no operation, no lost
time. no trouble. ! have nothing to
sell. but will give fun information
about how you may find a complete
cure without operation. if you write
TO me. Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter
$40 f Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan.
\. !. Better cut out this notice and
show II to any others who are rup-
tured-you may save n life or at
least stop the misery of rupture and
the worry ana danger of an oper-
alton. ADV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
MADISON OBSERVES
ARMIST|CE DAY

Especial to The Richmond vlrginian)
Madison, Va, Nov 12.--Armistice
day was celebrated with great en-
thusiasm yesterday. Notwithstand-
INK the downpour Of rain all day II
very large crowd gathered. The ex-
ercises were held at the high school.
and the auditorium and other rooms
were filled.
The school children sang well some
very suitable selections. and the
Charlottesville band playel appro-
pirate airs Local talent and Rev.
Mr.. Riley. Of Orange, the chaplain Of
many Of the boys overseas. were the
speakers.
A most abundant and varied din
ner was served to all. Representa-
tiyes Of the wars Of 81 and later
freely comminEled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

forgot his suffering when he found
a sympathetic listener in whom he
could connde.
You know he continued, ~ en-
listed in the service In tire 18th
division, New York. in 1917 and our
division served with the British I'M
III our transfer to Nerdun. where
served as company runner,
The night before I was struck,
We were lying In shell hole all
night trying to get what sleep we
could but ] was frightfully nervous
ana kent dreaming over and over
that my loft lc,, was shot away.
! cried out in my sleep and awok 9
- tell my captain that ] knew
that ] was going to he hit He laugh
cd at me and said that il was all
imagination. After awhile / went
To sleep and screamed out with pam
my left leg is shot away
The captain gave me some cira-
rettes and tried to comfort me hut
was sure my time had come. That
morning ! was sent out carrying mes
saEes from the first to the second
wave over the tor. which got
through all right but when | re-
turned. they potted me
= was shot to pieces. I was shot
in the side was struck in both
arms which were paralyzed I was
hit in the eye. two teeth were
Knocked out, one leg was gone and
this ono was plugged" he said good
naturedly tapping the bandagcd mem
her.
Il laid on the field for three dava.
Some Of our boys pulled me aside
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

Of two-thirds is necessary to put it
in force Senator Lodge. the Repub-
lican leader. said that although he
had not been approached with any
proposal for limiting debate, he did
not doubt that there would be
enough votes TO invoke the cloture
rule if il should be presented to the
senate
The movement 10 institute the
rule for limiting debate was brought
about by the fear that existed in the
minds OF many senator's that the
speeches made by Senator Reed, of
Missouri, and Senator Jones, of New
Mexico and the speeches announced
10 be made by Senators LaFollette
and France were evidence OF an in
teution to conduct flibuster which
might prevent final action on the
treaty at this session OF congress.
10 DAYS REMAIN.
only nineteen days remain before
the extra session must dissolve and
the regular session convene and
some of the friends OF the treaty
were Of tho opinion that filibuster
had been started which might hold
mp indefinitely the Lodge reserva-
tions and the resolution of ratitica-
ton.
senator Reed denounced en-
Bhatirally that he had any intention
ia filihuster and said that he has in
mind only one brief speech, which
Will not occupy more than thirty
minutes He asserted, however. that
cloture ut this time would be mon
strous" because in his opinion the
time has not come for closing de-
bate on the treaty question.
Senator Eorah said: This is not
the time TO start "A filibustcr If any
is necessary. What we all want now
&c to have the Lodge reservations
voted upon If anybody wanted to
start flibuster the proper time
would he when the question of ratifi-
cation is taken up. | have not any
reason TO believe there will be one
then"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

1aaue, Or Harry Warmer. Mrs, Bolen,
Misses Madgc and Annette Bolcn and
Captain Lewis Of Washington, and
Miss Rachel Mitchell. OF Richmond,
and M ana Mrs. William Ruckcr,
uf Jrhanna, Va
Nj and Mrs. Bcnncr. after their
wedding trip, viii be at home at
En'Iair". near Warreutnn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

Miss Kathleen Mallory, Of Balti-
more, corresponding secretary Of the
Woman's Missionary Union, auxil-
iafE to The Southern Baptist couycn-
ton Will speak before tho women
nj Richmond in a mass meeting to
1g heli ln thee First BAPTIST church
"n Friday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock.
ALL women OF other denominations
arn most cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
MANY Miners SLOW
Continued from Page One)

1t IS my Judgment the miners 81
illinois Will not return until their
demands are met" Frank Earring
ten, president OF the Illinois mines.
was quoted in a Springfield dispatch.
keeA interest was taken in thq
North Dakota situation. where the
miners were said 10 have refused "a
return to work even though the
strike had been called off by the Ma
tional officials.
A dispatch from Bismarck said
Governor Frazier had declared
martial law IN the coal mining dis
lets and had ordered the attorney
general to assume charge of the
mines + was also said the federal
government would interfere. M
tional guardsmen were to be used =,
preserving order around the min q
and call for volunteers was issued
during thc day
Reports received from far Souti,
indicated miners had returned to
work in some of the mines in Ten
nesseo Kentucky and Alabama \
dispatch from Little Rock, Ark.
said the miners were returning "a
work in Oklahoma. Texas. Arkansas
and the Southwest
From the Easforn coal fields re
ports were slightly more encour-
1uing than yesterday A GOOD out
put was reported from West Nir-
elui9 and IN some Of tho pcnusyl-
tanla mincs.
~ manners mark tho man fhot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
UNCLE JOE CANNON Is
GREAT GRANDFATHER

IDanville. ILL.,. Nov. 12--"Uncls
Joe" Cannon is a great grandfather
for the first time in his life. He
owes this distinction 20 Mrs. Virginia
Leisure Houghtellng, who gave birth
TO a baby girl today at the Cannon
mansion here. Mrs. Houghtelinr Ia
the wife of Captain william Hourh-
telling, lately discharged from the
army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

Teacher-John, can you tell me a
bird that is extinct
Pupil Yessum. our canary. The
cat extinctcd him Houston Post,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

II manners mark the man that
cNp)ains the undone condition of
So us men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
DAVIS AGAIN IS

Continued from Page One)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Years Record Broken
For One Days Cases
Bound Over In Court

Seven men arraigned in Central
police court yesterday on felony
charges were bound over to the dis
trict court. This is the largest num-
Der OF persons that have been bound
over this year in one day.
Don ]. Osborne, 3ll8 Corby street,
charged with the theft of an auto
mobile from Z. r. Gurneys OF the
Lion Bonding company, on Novem-
Der %, was bound over to district
court under $l,500 bond. Edward
Robinowitz, charged with receiving
stolen property. was bound over un--
der the same bond. 1t is alleged
Robinowitz bought the stolen car
from Osborne.
Edward Bozac, employe OF the
Cudafy Packing company charged
with grand larceny was bound over
under 81 500 bond. 1t is alleged he
stole $50 pounds of lead from the tin
shop of the packing company. Heine
Weisblot., junk dealer, who it is al
legged bought the tin, was bound
over to district court under bond OF
$1,000.
Two negroes, Willard Bauchman
and Aaron Smith, who were arrested
Monday afternoon after exchang
| ing shots with Officer Bugfewiez
near the pawnshop of M. Singer. 5l8
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Divorce
Courts

Arab, McLain was granted di-
vorce and 500 month alimony from
Guy McLain on the ground of cru
|'elty and nonsupport i'll divorce court
by Judge Wakeley.
Judge Day in divorce court grant
ed a divorce to Mary Ries from
Nicholas Ries and gave her the Gus
tody of the child on allegations OF
nonsupport.
Matthew II. Stiverson. alleging
extreme cruelty, was granted d.
vorce from Alice Stirerson by Judge
Sears in divorce court.
Lou bigger was given divorce
from Elton Bilger by Judge Wake
ley in divorce court OIL allegations OF
nonsupport.
Rachael Dunmoyer says in pet
ton for divorce filed i'll district
court that her husband, Harry Dun
meyer, struck her, cracking one OF
her teeth, checked her and slapped
her. She married him in 1914 Now
he is living near Harrisburg, Pa.
She is living with her mother, Mrs.
Ella Dement,, 450l South Twenty
seventh street She asks for the
custody of their child.
Edna Preuninger asked the dis
trict court for a divorce from John
Preuninger on the grounds of de-
sertion.
Alleging cruelty, Hedwig c. Coos
sued Walter Cook in district court
for a divorce.
Indiana Young charges her huS-
band, William Young, with deseA
ton, ih-a petition for divorce filed
in district court. She asks for 500
month alimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Temple Israel Services
Will Be Held On Sunday

Owing to the fuel situation. until
further notice services at Temple
Israel will be held on Sunday morn
ings, from II to II. instead Of on
Friday evenings. Sessions of the
Sunday school will be resumed Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock and will
last one hour. Rabbi Frederick
COINS subject for next Sunday
morning will be "The Greatest Story
Ever ToldN Service will be with
organ and full choir.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10

South Thirteenth street. were bound
over on the charge of breaking and
entering.
]. H. Wise, 6iOl South Twenty
first street, charged with causing
death while exceeding the speed
limit in connection with the death
of William Kucera, 3l08 North
Fifty-seventh street. IS years old,
was bound over under 5000 bond
Assistant County Attorney Rosen-
bloom conducted the prosecution.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
F0P NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Furniture and Household Goods.
AUCTION! AUCTION.
Extra High-Grade and Staple Furniture,
Rugs Piano, Talking Machines
and Furnishings of Good
Homes and l Room

rs
ing House
In My Auction House.
southeast Corner 18th ana Wsns.sT s s.s
5ss8 P. NJ. Sharp. >
This is big sale of some -uf as good
furniture as 4 have sold for long time
right Grand standard Piano. Standard
Talking Machine and Records. Parlor
Suite In Mahogany and ! Massive oak
and Leather Library Suite with Learner
DuofoId and 2 Massive Rockers and Ii
brary Table t. Match, ] nearly new
victrola and Records. some of the best
Rugs i have ever sold. 1 nearly new
4 Anglo Persian Rug 9x12 and 8 nearly
new wilton velvet Rugs 9x1a, several
smaller Rugs in Wiltons, several Ak
minister. Hartford and Body LBrusse Ell
Rugs, all sizes; very expensive , molI
Cabinet, beautiful new Jacobean Oak
Dining Room Set, complete, In william
and Mary style, extra good Golden and
Fumed Oak Dining Room Sets, complete,
several massive Brass Beds, Springs
and Mattresses, s Rabbits Snare Drum,
several good Mahogany and Walnut
Dyessers, Oak pressers and Chitionisrs,
Dressing Tables, Gas Ranges, Kitchen
Cabinets. Dishes, Linens, Bedding, sew
eral Heating Stoves. Steel Range, Base
burner and hundreds OF articles TOO hu-
nlerouS to mention
JAMES l.. DOWD, Auctioneer.
II you have anything to sell call Red 1885,
Tyler sss or Colfax 1424.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.
Cane and mahogany living room
$145 and s225.
Luxurious bedroom suite beautiful
mahogany finished or other woods.
1880 $3.50 and up
Large assortment of odd chairs and
rockers, 1916, $5T5 and $7.75.
STATE FURNITURE CO.
Corner l4th and Dodge SITS.
Opposite u. 2. Bldg.
BETTER VALUES-BETTER MER.
CHANDIsE-BETTER SERVICE
$4,000 stock Of furniture TO be sold; 500
stoves OF all kinds. rugs. linoleum. phon-
ographs, dsofoldss tables. chairs, eE1na
and kitchen cabinets. dressers. chiffon
iers. beds. springs. mattresses. trunks:
suitcases. bedding. linen. etc. Open Till
b. m. Credit X you wish. lS3s-41
N Gath st. Web. 1907.
s FOR SALE--Library table. oak chiffonier.
white chiffonier. 1oo-lh. refrigerator.
leather rocker. two-wheel hnife grinder
and two steel fish rods, liver Johnston
revolver and auto strops razor. Harvey
e33e. 1906 South saith street
WE sell new and near-new furniture
stoves and rugs at lowest PRICES; cash
Or payments. Amer. Furn CO.. 605 ~ 10
FOR sALE-Chiffonier. dresser, rug,
/ sanitary couch, stand table and~chair.
Call Webster s2so. -------
Sewing Machines.
SEWING MACHINES
we rent repair. sell needles and parts
NICKEL BROS Co