davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
EN- CATALINA Sc HA CAP
TURADO A VARIOS
ACRATAS r..

La poHciG de Barcelona allano al
g4nGs cGsas en- persecution
de anarquistds &
BARCELONA, 16 de Julio
La policfa de esta ciudad practi-
tic0 aver una inspection en- algu-
gunos barrios en- donde Sc supo-
MIA estuviesen refugiados yarios
anarquistas militantes, y los
'cuales Sc les habfa venido siguien
do la pista de alg1n tempo a es-
ia parte.
Una yez que fueron fijados con
toda precision los sitios que pu-
dieran servir de refugio a los sos-
pechosos, los agentes del servicio
secreto procedieron a allanar va
rias casas, deteniendo previamen-
te las personals que encontraron
en- elias.
Despues de verifcada una ms
pecci6n riguros1sima de papeles
|hallados en- algunas habitaciones
Sc encontr6 una gran cantidad de
literature acrata, Y correspondent
cia dirigida del exterior y de al
|gunas ciudades del pals en- pro-
paganda disolvente.
La policfa capture a ,varios
anarquistas- que no presentaron
resistencia alguna, pero otros sa
caron a relucir sus armas Y alta
caron los agentes hiriendo a va
rios de estos y escapando rapida-
mente sin que fuera possible dar-
les caza a pesar de la act,vidad
con que Sc procedio la persecu-
ci0n
Sc cree que los papeles encon-
trados serviran para determinar
el paradero de ciertos elementos
que hasta ahora han podido esca
par la persecution de la justi-
cia y que Sc buscan con gran cui
dado.
Numerosos sospechosos &c ha-
Der facilitado la fuga de los que
hirieron los agentes han sido re
ducidos a prici6n y las casas de
los contornos Sc vigilan escrupu-
losamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
LA EMINENTE ESCRITORA
ESPANOLA MARIA DE MAET-
ZU,. DISERTARA SOBRE AR
TIE ESPANOL.

III LSI ANVIL.
Recortamos de 'La Prensa" de
Nueva York:
"Una noticia que regocijara
sin duda no solo los miembros
de. las colonias de habla espaiio-
la de Nueya York, sino tambien
a los muchos amantes del arte
espanol, de cualquier Macdonald
dad que sean, es la que la emf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
Notas del Exterior

nente escritora dofia Maria de
Maetzu, que recorre los Estados
UnidOs en- alta mission cultural,
ha accedidO a dar una serie de
conferencias sobre la, pintura es-
panola.
Las conferencias Sc verificaran
en- ell Hall de la Architectural
League, que esta anexo la
Academia Nacional de Artes, en-
el n1mero 215 w. de la calle 81.
Sera la primera vez que una au-
toridad recOnocida en- arte espa-
fiol da en- Nueva York conferen-
cias de esta naturaleza. Seran
ilustradas con proyecciones de
linterna. Ell concurrente des,le Sd
asiento, podra admirar las obras
maestras de ese arte, reputable
como el mas grande del murdo,
Sera como una vista al incom-
parable museo del Prado, baio la
gula de uno de los espfritus cr'-
ticos mas bien penetrados del
arte iberico.
El prosrama ,'e las confcren-
cias que quedara decidido muy
brcvcmente, pues las conferen-
cias cOlnenzarAn la semana pro
xima, comprendera los perlodcs
mas inportan'cs de la pintura
espah"la, desde el Greco llasta
nue< trns dias. -
Los productos de las cOnfereN-
cias Sc aplicaran al fondo de!
Hospital Espafiol. Ell precio de
admission sera sumamente mode
RADIO. La 'primera conferencia Sc
ra ell jueves proximo.
Tan luego como esten decidi-
dos los detalles del programa, los
daremos a cOnocer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
HAY PRUEBAS CONCLUYEN-
TIES DE LA MUERTE DE LA
EMPERATRIZ DE RUSSIA.


BERLIN, julio 18.-Se asegu-
"a que han llegado a poder del
gobierno aleman pruebas conclu-
yentes de la ejecuci6n de la zari-
ma rusa, acerca de cuya suerte
han corrido tantas versiones du-
rante los dltimos tiempos.
La zarina fue ejecutada pOr
un pelotop de soldados de la
guardia roja. Al primer disparo,
aunque herida, quedol en- pie y di-
jo en- voz perfectamente clara !:
'"Todavfa Sc hacen, milagros: no
estoy muerta." A la segundasdes-
carga Sc desplom0 sin vida.
Los mismOs documentos Gu
yos originates reposan en- los ar
chivos de Moscow, dan detalles
de la ejecucion del zar Nicolas.
Ell emperador fue tambien fusi-
lado y recibio siete heridas que
lie causaron la muerte. Su cuer-
po encerrado en- una GAIA de ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07

ESTABLISHMENTS consudo condolences
udad ceni6co de toda
las enferedades curables arego las mas ruada prescrpco
facultatva de primer rdenCuerpo
Sc enno pago 9tro sezo,
pudndo tndidos propos medcos los d Soe
sspsealss aispd9s s 5 par @ sfhoTss
ares de de Ia tard los dlas labmab Reeonona $1,000
Operations espeeae hidro
seetco M hgoerapG masaes Rayo FusuF"c0n etc pre-
coNsULToRIo
Cordero, 122 San Juan, P. II
Ediaeio eqndo al objeso potado de los e,
suta de los facutatvos gud de desd las de la anana
PERSONAL c1ENT1F1co
Director del sanatorio: Or Don Julio Bsreiro
consuta General sanaoo-Parada 37Fiato Rey de tar
Director Consultoro Don ousyedo
Consuta de 5 De la tarde los das Ia
g General m I Dr. s Dom mHaa Rafael 85 vssa Sa Lopez
En- d sanatorio pcuares de 10 II de Ia mahana los Maes
EspeciaIsta oios Narz odos Gargana-D A.
En- sanasoro tarde
Mtdicos Internos el Sanatoro
Don Manuel cortss,
Cnugia Dental:
Dr. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
consulta: oDon No 10 Pazuea col6n) tarde
fA00fa0sS practicantes
Don ENRIQUE M Fernandez
n Nicolas Gonzalez
dad Nurses Tadas de competa apd pacca continue
uos erentuae solo pagan $3.50 al mes te
nendo dereeho ser endidos cuaqua de ambos establishment
4. Presidential Apartado 21 Tesorera ApaEtado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
AL CINE DE CATANO
I'm bale jibaro.

Cada vez es mayor la concu-
rrencia de personals que viene de
San Juan y otras parties, a yer
las peliculas que exhibe el senior
Rodriguez, en- Ell Cine de Cata-
no.
Hemos sido invitados para
unos de 6stos, que ha de cele-
brarse el dfa 16 de los corrien-
tes en- este ribereiio pueblo de
Catafio.
Parece que despierta el amor
por todo 10 puramente regional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
Ell CORO DEL vATICANO
IRA A NUEVA YORK
(De "La Prensa'')

Ell seiior Theodore Mitchell,
cuyas oficinas estan situadas en-
ell edificio Longacre, entire Broad
way y la calle AZ, ha declarSdo
que despues de mas de cincuenta
aiios de haber estado empehados
los cat6licos norteamericanoss en-
la tarea de conseguir traer al
nuevo mundo ell famoso coro del
VaticanO, cuyo renombre es uni
versal, ell Papa Benedicto XIV ha
consentido bondadosamente en-
permitir que setenta de los me-
jores cantores de dicho coro
efectden una jira por las princi,
pales ciudades de los Estados
Unidos y del Canada.
La jira principiara en- breve y
Sc iniciara con una espl6ndida
audici0n en- ell Teatro Metropolita
no, deesta ciudad. Enseguida ell
coro, durante cuatro meses, actua
ri en- diversas poblaciones.
La jira Mitchell manifesto
que esta es la primera vez que
despues de 1000 amos de existen
Ella de dicho coro, que ell Vatica-
no accede a dejatlo salir de Ro-
ma para que de audiciones en-
otro lugar que no sea la gran
Bretana de San Pedro.
Los conciertos seran dirigidos
por ell Reverendo Padre RaffaelO
Casimiri, Can0nigo de San Juan
de Letran, Director de la Capilla
SiXtina y Maestro de Compost
ci0n en- la "Schola Cantorum".
Para la jira Sc han selecciona
do las mejores voces, pudiendo
afirmar que los conciertos reves
tiran gran importancia artfstica.
Informaciones privadas cOnfr-
man que recientemente Sc di0 en-
Roma una audici0n de los n1me-
ros que figuran en- los conciertos
de los Estados Unidos, a la cual
asistieron ell Papa Benedicto
;seis cardenales y Ell Embajado1
norteamericano. Ell programs
consisti6 en- trabajos de Palestri
ma, Vittorio y Marfenzo, que fut
ron recibidos con gran entusias
mo.
Ell Coro del Vaticano fue esta
blecido por ell Papa Silvestre
por el afio de 800, y fue reorgani
zado por Gregorio el Grande Ell
ell siglo sexto. Desde que esta es
tablecido nunca ha dado un con
cierto en- que no Sc encuentre e
Papa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
dera, Sc traslad6 al Kremlin, dan
dose ALI sepultura.
RosTAND Y ALFONSO XIII


ROSTAND Y ALFONSO XIII
Parrafos de una carta que el
immortal autor de "L'Aiglon" di-
rigi6 al Rey de Espa1a en- res
puesta a una de este:
"Los soldados muertos y Ell
que sobrevive Sc estremecen de
orgullo al enterarse de la asisten
cia concedida a su hija, a su her
mana. En- cuantO mi, en- estas
lfneas llenas de gratitud, he en-
contrado todos los rasgos que la
leyenda 'francesa atribuye con
amor al joven caballero que rel
ma sobre las Espafias. Sire: Els
verdaderamente una cOsa de la
mas elevada elegancia esta carta
por la cual, a causa de un heroe,
un rey promote a un poeta prote-
ger a una mujer; jamas he recor-
dado con mayor soberbia que la
madre de mi padre era de Cadiz,
" siento circular toda mi sangre
de espanol en- el momento que
expreso a yuestra majestad mi
emoci6n, mi gratitud y mi adhe-
sion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
NUEVO MINISTRO
DE ABASTECIMIENTOS

MADRID, 25 de Julio Ha
sido nombrado ministro de Abas
tecimientos el sehor don Emilio
Ortuilo, en- sustituci6n del mar
ques de Mochales fallecido ret
cientemente.
Ell sefior Ortuno ha desempefa
do varias veces la Direction ge-
neral de Correos y Telegrafos,
debiendose a el, las grandes in
novaciones introducidas en- ell ser
yicio de comunicaciones.
Els un ingeniero de gran meri-
to y una de las personalidades
mas salientes del partido conser-
vador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
NUEVO PARTIDO POLITICO
EN- LA ISLA DE CUBA.
Sc trabaja contra la interrem,
ci6n eGtranjerG en- Ia Isla.

HABANA, 25 de julio.-Ayer
qued0 resuelta la formation de
un nuevo partido polftico en- Gu
ba, cuya plataforma principal es
'la no Intervention de naciones
extranjeras en- los asuntos cuba
nos"
Los fundadores del nuevo par
lido son antiques miembros de
los partidos liberal y conserva-
dor.
Entire los personajes que asis-
tieron a dicha reunion en- la cual
qued0 acordada la formation de
dicho partido Sc cuentan Manuel
Sanguily, ex-Secretario de Esta-
do; Ell General Maza y Artdla,
conseryador y ell General Eusebio
Hernandez.
Ell ex-vicepresidente Varona
envi0 una carta de adhesion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
COMPANEROS, ATENCION.

Con ell fin de fOrmar association fraterndad, tOmar
parte las festas Naconaes reunirnOs anuamene
snsabores buenos ratios de nuesa cora vida
mar, invite los Ofciales del 1er End Sr Training
Camp que aprueben esta dea 10 avsen por carta ne
diatamente dando grado compaa de La que graduarOn
v su actual residencia direction
Atentamente
HARRY f. BESOSA.
San Juan, p. r.
The sun., 1919-07-13

lslation recently passed by Congress,
which empowers the Secretary of War
TO turn over TO the Department of
Agriculture such surplus military
equipment as Is not needed for mill
tary purposes, but which might he
valuable for road construction work,
II will be apportioned on the basis Of
the allotments in the Federal aid road
act. in the same manner that 10000
army motor trucks are now being sent
out by the Bureau OF Public Roads at
the request OF the highway depart
ments OF the States.
The equipment already slated for
distribution includes 1900 caterpillar
tractors, about 400 road rollers, both
steam and gas driven, and a large
number of concrete mixers. road grad
ers, elevating graders. rock crushers,
Industrial locomotives, industrial rail-
way track, dump cars, steam shovels,
hoisting engines, electric motors and
other equipment OF similar character.
In his letter to the Secretary OF War
requesting the return OF the machinery
and equipment from France, the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture says:
"The highway construction pro-
sramme which the Federal Govern
ment and the States propose TO begin
The sun., 1919-07-13
War Tractors to Be Used in Road Building
VAST quantity OF the road build

VAST quantity OF the road build
n ing machinery with which the
pioneer and engineer regiments
OF the American Army in France
built the fine thoroughfares along
which ran the great trains of motor
lorries carrying supplies TO the fight
ing doughboy at the front, and the
tools with which these same pioneers
and engineers constructed the elabo-
rate trench systems back of the front
nghting zone, are to be brought back
to the United States and used in MAX
Ing roads In this country. Tractors
that hauled big guns up to the line
will hereafter be used to haul the big
loads OF gravel and rock for American
roads.
Under a recent governmental ruling
this engineering equipment is to be
brought back to the United States as
soon as possible and distributed by
the Department of Agriculture.
through the Bureau OF Public Roads.
TO the various States for use in the
construction and maintenance OF high
ways for which Federal aid is given.
1t will 20 10 the states without
charge. this being possible under leg
The sun., 1919-07-13

Art Page Advertising Rate
FIFTY cents per agate line per issue
The sun., 1919-07-13

An exhibition of the drawings that
have been acquired during the last
two years has been arranged in CAL
The sun., 1919-07-13

Immediately is the largest public un-
Gcrtaking contemplated in the near fu-
ture. 1t offers an immediate field for
the employment of labor and the use
of materials tina; will help 10 stabilize
business alorG a number OF lines The
work has boon expanded so suddenly
that il has not been possible 70 make
adequate provision for furnishing the
necessary equipment, and previously
all the available supply was absorbed
by the demands of the War Depart
ment.
II am sending you this list as a re
suit Of conference which I nave
JUST held with the executive commit
tee OF the American Association o!
State Highway Officials. at which Il
was represented that the various
States are very anxious TO secure adj
ditional equipment OF the kinds indi-
Gated.
II am thoroughly In sympathy with
the efforts that are being made by the
War Department to aid returning sol
diers in securing employment. and
am convinced that II the equipment
and supplies listed are made available
It will facilitate highway construction
and thereby stimulate the employment
OF labor"
The sun., 1919-07-13

the most representative and best that
1t is possible to obtain.
THE collection consists of approx
mately $50 paintings by American
artists and sixty-five small bronzes
produced during recent years and
never before publicly exhibited in
Buffalo. The comparatively small
number OF works to be secured and
the gallery space ut command makes
II possible to install the works chosen
with liberal spacing. so that practically
each one may be seen under almost
ideal conditions. There is no jury, and
all works are invited by the director.
THE number of exhibits shown Is
limited for various reasons. In the
first place. 1t is believed that a small
collection of carefully chosen works
offers far greater advantage and en-
ioyment TO the art lover, the student
and the amateur than a larger collec-
ton of more variable merit.
AN exceedingly large collection,
even of good works. is apt to be con-
fusing and distracting, II not almost
overwhelming. to the visitor with
limited time at his disposal. More
over, there is not enough distinguished
ones produced in any one country dur
ing any one or two years to constitute
The sun., 1919-07-13
PAIN TIN GS
GEORGE lNNESS
A. n. WANT
R. A. BLAKELOCk
d othsr American Aritst,
K Dudensin 6 & Son
45 W. 44th St-bet. 9Th 4 9th Avs
45 w. 44th St-bet. 9Th 4 9th AYES

Durer. 1t comes from the Poynter
Collection. dispersed IN April, 1918. It's
pedigree Is an old one: for 1t was part
or the famous collection of Durer's
formed by Banks, the sculptor, in. the
late eighteenth century. Sir Martin
Conway in his Chronological Catalogue
(No. 800 dates this work about 1872
Francesca Albano. or. Aldani, was
born in Bologna. Italy. in 1878. His
first master was Denis Calvert, with
whom at the same time Guido REM
was pupil. Soon left entirely to the
care of Guido, a close friendship re-
suited. Following Guido to the school
Of Carraci, their intimacy co.fed OWING
TO intense rivalry. but the keon COM
petition called forth the beyt possible
productions of both.
Finally Francesca went to Rome and
opened an academy, residing there for
many years. Here he painted the
whole of the frescoes in the chapel OF
San Diego, as we'll as others on mytho-
logical subjects (deemed his best), Of
which there are a large number In the
Nerospi-now Torlonia Palace. HIS
WI no anu u ulS
tinctive place among tho Bolognese
school, and are TO be found IN Bologna.
Florence, the Louvre and elsewhere in
continental Europe. ..
AT least one OF them, the Death OF
Adonls," found it's way to America and
was bought at the sale of tho Hunter
collection held in New York IN May,
1874, by the late c. T. Reynolds and
bequeathed TO his son, Edward H
Reynolds. Francesca died in 1860.
The sun., 1919-07-13

, large exhibit of really high charac-
ter.
Second. It is believed that paintings
and sculptures which are worthy OF
place in such an exhibition deserve to
be seen at their best, and so II was de-
termined to select no more works than
could be shown properly in the space
at command. It is considered that q
crowded gallery Is an enor1nity. and
that improper and inharmonious in
stallation of art works is inexcusable
I'm the organization OF this collec-
ton all the fall. winter and spring ex-
hibitions of American art in New York
city. Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and
other cities were visited, and those
works considered most meritorious
we're invited. Others--among them
some now shown for the first time
were obtained from the studios OF the
artists and from art dealers. Many
we'll known collectors of American art
have most generously contributed to
the thirteenth annual exhibition. Al
most all Of the paintings which have
taken prizes at the various important
exhibitions of the year are included
Gallery"
Messrs. NJ. Knoedler q Co. have Just
opened their Annual Summer Exhibi-
ton of paintings by American Artists
tho most important ever held, as
may readily be CLEANED from the fol-
lowing impulsive representation /:
Cecilia Beaux, Girl tcith Cat and StiTl
Life; Edward A. Bell, The Cello ;
George Bellows. Fishcrmans Family ;
r. w. van Boskerck. SKINNER, Wake
field, Rhode Island; George Elmer
The sun., 1919-07-13

the time of their execution, but had
not yet won general recognition. The
Vow of Louis KILL his first signal
success, dates from these same years.
1t was shown in the Salon Of 1924 and
marks the beginning of his long pre-
eminence in French art.
His style throughout his whole
artistic career OF seventy years OF pro-
ductioa remained remarkably consist
ent. Naturalism was its foundation
and his earliest works, inspired by his
master, David. and the Englishman.
John FTaxman. announced the direc-
ton along which he was to proceed.
There is an attractive and naive
archaism about these early pictures.
During his stay in Rome he absorbed
qualities from certain Pre- Raphaelite
painters. noticeably from the great
classicist of the fifteenth century.
Andrea Mantegna. From the time he
went to Florence until the end OF his
The sun., 1919-07-13

Browne. Solitude; George de Forrest
Brush. Portrait of Mrs. Fdirmdin and
An Ideal Head; William NJ. Chase.
Portrait of Master Roland and The
Big Olednder; William A. Coffin, Gen.
trial Park and The Plaza; Henry Col
den Dearth, By the River BeIon Will
lam NJ. Derrick, The StcdnS; Charles
Melville Dewey. Solitude; Paul Dough-
erty. Cornish Coast; Edward Dufner
Summertime; Maurice Fromkes, Pop
pies and CdIendulo and California
Poppies; Albert L. Groll, Ndrcjo
Desert, Arizona: Childe Hassam,
italian Park. Gloucester; Winslow
Homer. Preparing for the CdrnipdI
and Defiance: George Inness, Looking
over the Hudson at Milton: Sargent
Kendall. Phdntdsmdta; Rockwell Kent,
Afternoon on the Sea; John Lafarge,
our Bodtmdn; Carl Melchers, Neflie
Kdbcl; Walter McEwen. Blue and
White; j. Francis Murphy. Sunset !;
Parker Newton, The East RiUer :;
Walter L. Palmer, November Snotc;
f. FL Potthast, First Experiences;
William T. Richards, Sea and SKY;
Julius Rolshoven. Summer Deer and
Taos Indian, Netc Me1ico: John s.
Sargent. Portrait Of Mrs. Moore; w.
Granville Smith. Summer Night and
The sun., 1919-07-13
ME annual exhibition Of paint
ings and bronzes by American

TINE annual exhibition OF paint
ings and bronzes by American
artists Is now open at the AL
bright Gallery in Buffalo. This Is the
thirteenth exhibition since the famous
inaugural in 1905. With tho excep-
tion Of the large sculpture exhibition
IN 1915 these annual occasions have
been dedicated to paintings, but this
year bronzes have been added "as q
pledge that sculpture is not forgotten
and that from time to time other great
seen ct the Albright Gallery" The
aim In, forming the collection has
been to exhibit the best achievements
Of the American painters OF to-day,
and to show work that in the future
will be regarded as the representative
productions of the present period; also
to afford appreciative buyers oppor-
tunities to acquire paintings worthy
of a place In any collection. In the
Introduction to the catalogue of the
present exhibition tho art director
says:
There are two things to be con-
sidered in forming such an exhibition
the artist and the public. In justice
TO the artist, he should be represented
IL he has high ideals and is making
an honest effort; on the other hand.
the public has a right to demand the
best art we can produce. A high
standard OF excellence must be main
tanned. The one aim of the artists,
the public and the museum should be
the advancement Of American art, and
this can be accomplished only by the
careful selection and presentation Of
The sun., 1919-07-13

lery 20 of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art The main reason for this exhibit
ton Is the showing OF the drawings
bought in London during the war and
only lately received. Nineteen OF these
were purchased at the sale of the
Pembroke collection at Eothebys in
London in July, 1917. This collection,
belonging to the Earls OF Pembroke
and Montgomery and kept at their
seat. Wilton House. near Salisbury
was formed in the eighteenth century
and was one of the famous English
collections. II has been extensively
commented upon in recent times and
is the subject OF an elaborate publica-
ton, THE Pembroke Drawings" with
critical notes by S. A. Strong, in which
The sun., 1919-07-13

pair of portraits OF NJ. and Nine.
Leblanc by Ingres, which are now
shown in the Room of Recent Access
sions. is taken from the book on the
artist by Lapauze. They were bought
in Paris at the sale OF the Degas Col
lection in March, 1918, at the time OF
the last great German offensive, and
were stored in France until their
transportation to this country could be
accomplished without risk.
THE pictures We're painted in 1929
at Florence, where Ingres had gone in
1920 after his stay of fourteen years
in Rome. He was A or As years old at