davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Briefs

Hugh Kenny, of 9s4 Decatur Street
Brooklyn, told the magistrate Of the Gates
Avenue court he thought Motor Patrolman
mons for speeding. You won't think it
Joke any more" remarked the magistrate
Twenty-Five dollars two days in JAIL
Sarah Blot aged two, of 20 Herlz Street
was playing with her doll. She pitched out
of window on the second floor. and was
found by her mother few minutes later on
the stone flags of the yard dead.
DR.. James T. Shepard. founder of the
National Training School for Negroes at
Durham, N. c.. is in New York comforting
with friends of the institution with refer
ence to raising about $4,000 for the erec-
ton of two new dormitorics.
Hundreds of men who served in the navy
are expected to attend the smoker tonight
which W the Naval Post of the American
Legion will be organized. The War Camp
Community Service will provide the enter
tainment.
Joseph Freedman, 364 Cherry Street, who
is alleged to have participated in thefts of
furs amounting to $4,000, vas arrested
as an accompice Of Max Silverstein, now
serving three years
Henry Seurch, fifty-tive. of 3S9 East til
Street, was prostrated by the heat yester-
day in Cortlandt Street
Gommey Norup, fftythree, Of Fifth and
Graham avenues, Long Island City, was
killed by a truck at Jackson Avenue and
Skllman Place.
Frederick Amadeo, aged two, fell from
a fire escape al POS East 106th Street and
was killed
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

were made for our army: but
who minds the color v hen all
wool blankets can be had for
5.SOi
And what do you think is
the retail price to-day of
pair of 4 pound single bed all
wool blankets-the pair only
weighing a pounds?
They sell at and
scarce at that
Yet we offer these all-wool
blankets at $3.50.
For quick service, in addi.
ton to the regular Blanket
Store. Fourth Gallery, the
blankets will be placed on the
Burlington Arcade floor. New
Building, reachlpg from
Broadway to Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

MISS GEORGIA LEE MEDLOCK, q
1VA Cherokee princess, whose real
name is Chunlens Chomp Pula, an
nounced yesterday that she was about
to turn her back upon the civilization
exemplified by New York, desert her
temporary tepee at the Hotel Majestic
and go back to her own people:
"In New York." said Miss Medlock
yesterday, zone is thought bold If one
code is: If you meet stranger and
have something. to say, say it,
II thought l would remain in New
York until the late fall, but ! am tired
of it. / want to get back where we
become real neighbors and fight each
others battles, if need be-
A GREENWICH VILLAGE romance
IA had its climax yesterday on the
steps of st. Patrick's Cathedral. girl
of nineteen, who gave her name as Ro-
sina Gonzales Gamarra, knelt there
praying for moment, and then, ris-
Rohrback sent her to Flower Hospital,
where it was found that she had not
taken enough to cause death.
When she was arraigned later in
Yorkville police court, charged with
attempted suicide, she said she had
come from Garfield, NJ j.. after meet
ing a cartoonist, who, however, refused
to marry her. after year of associa-
tion, because he had "outgrown her
mentally and socially"
al decided then" she said, "there
was only one thing left to do de-
stroy myself, and | am sorry failed
to die"
Magistrate Ten Eyck dismissed the
charge against the girl and commended
her to the Assistant District Attorney
of the Night Court for assistance in
action against the man she accuses.
JUSTICE GEORGE V. MULLAN, of the
y Bronx County Court, favored the
foster mother against the mother yes
terday in deciding the case involving
custody of seven-year- Rose Marie
Finn. He said the mother, Mrs. Mary
Finn. Of 618 East 18th Street, had
shown too little interest in the child
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
We were
VenturesOIne
enough to make

the attempt half century ago to
simplify storckeeping and turn the,
sale and purchase of commodities
into season of pleasure and con-
venience without wearincss or
waste of time.
Thousands of times in the
course Of year people have
said to us, 1T is a great happi-
ness to come here to shop"
1t is not always easy to know
what to buy or what to let alone.
The ever-changing 1nerchan-
disc displays we are able to
make. gathered from every
quarter Of the globe, are
source of delight and inforn1a-
ton.
This store from it's first days
was meant to be an enjoyment
to the people. Oftentires we
rule out commodities commonly
called great bargains. Many
articles are put upon the market
too cheap to be a good penny
worth.
Frequently that which is
CLOSED over by expensive and
extensive advertising.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Life Is Just One Jail After
Another for Frank Brown

Frank Brown, known to the police
as Doc who escaped from the Raw
mond Street Jail on New Years Dav.
thirteen years ago, was back in the
prison yesterday, awaiting trial on the
old Indictment, which charged BURGLARY
at the home of Senator La Roche on
the Park slope. After his escape Brown
went to Cincinnati where he was SEN
fenced to five years on a burglary
charge.
Then he went to Poughkeepsie where
re was sentenced to Sing Sing for
tour Years for having shot police
man. lie was arrested as he left the
prison yesterday
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Hotelkeeper Held bv L. $.

L1NBROOk. Long Island Aug. 20
-Charles F. Pitney, who manages a
MOTEL at Valley Stream, and his head
waiter, Fritz Beckman, who we're ar.
rested on complaint Of Federal agents
were held under bail of $4,000 and
$1,000, respectively, to-day to answer
charges of maintaining disorderlv
house. Proprietors of three other bo,
tells ralded Sunday by agents of Dis
,flct Attorney Weeks had their eases
POSTPONED until September u
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Denies Marriage Report

- ITHACA, n. v, Aug Robert Z.
fireman to-day absolutely denied a re-
port published in New York Citv 10
the effect that he and Mrs. Irene Castle
were married at Pickens. S. c., in NAV.
1918. Mr.. fireman in his denial states
that at that particular time he was
not In South Carolina, but was sta
toned near Detroit, Mich, in the army
service.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Another 0at5mS
Story from real
life

\ letter received last week
from q man Hho formerly
lived in .e.e York Says
Il want TO thank you for
the attention given my re-
cent order for Anatomls
shoes for nay wife. They
came last week and she is
certainly taking Il great deal
of pleasure in them We
couldn't gei them here ard
no other shoe gaHe her any
comfort. she WAS wearing
the last PAIN We bought be
fore we left New York. but
they We're getting rather dis
reputable. she had worr
them over a year We wen
ln despair until If occurred
to me that vou might be able
t. supply us bv mail. Now
everything is once more
serene. ! VIII send you al
order for q pair Tor myself
IN the near future We
simply can t get along with.
out oar Anatomiks."
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
THURSDAY Nem 11ork Tribmme AUGUST 21 1919

to have prior claim over Mrs. James
Grant, $40 East 1sOth Street, who has
had her since she was three weeks
old.
Mrs. Finn obtained writ Of habeas
corpus last June. Mrs. Grant showed
that during the entire seven years she
has had Rose Marie, the mother, had
called only three times to see her,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Basque

fa7arr fn several tars,,o-.
Fl the ness dra n fhe vs.s.
y cr. becoming 'o every ors
and very now and mart IN tbts
note.
Ensemble effects of fhc f~oe..
the elegance srd mar.ness ~
simple straight .r.es $50 hard %
ste tA-f ' expensive
gowns
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
zOZ)A AY-Furniture
at Half
First of seven days closing the
Greatest August Furniture Sale ever held
Our usual saIe-end
adjustments of stocks
At half

At half
Separate pieces from suites
broken in assortment; single
suites without stock in re-
serve and not to be reOrdered !;
discontinued patterns; and
samples
hot so large quantity
as in other years, because the
very large selling has swept
out many of the broken lots
as the sale went OH
but as large q variety.
covering the needs of all
rooms
bedroom furniture
dining room furniture
--living-room furniture
These pieces at half are, of
course, only drop in a bucket"
when compared with the other
furniture in the August Sale, all
Of which goes back to normal, or
abnormal, prices (as they seem to
be III these days of high manu-
featuring COSTS and these Au-
gust prices on our entire stock
will prevail only for seven days
more, the sale closing a week from
tomorrow-last business day of
August. SO, we must hang up the
sign
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
10 Discuss Drv Law

DR.. l.. T. Tucker head of the aci+a-
ton division of the Anti Saloon Lea'rI,e
mas been selected to deliver address :
on the Eighteenth Amendment and its
enforcement. at series of street
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Fair warning!

-
Fair warning that the sale
is closing
Fair warning that the fur
niture at half is limited in
quantity.
And fair warning that con-
ditions in the wholesale furni-
ture market are not improv-
ing.
Here is an example Of the
notices that We are receiving
every few days
Manufacturing conditions are
even more critical than during
the war and have forced rs 70
maintain our policy adopted July
|, 1918, wherein al orders arc
accepted with the understanding
that goods (furnitulel VIII be
billed at prices in effect on date
of shipment, regardless of prices
specified on orders. Even though
we are working our plant 1t fail
capacity orders received daily
are greatly In excess of Snip
nents.
1t is clearly the wise thing
to buy all the furniture that
is needed in this August Sale
before il closes.
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
y else lf0delS

froce re.i typical -
AIT - models. ari A0Ii expresses
these novel -ac.
Navy blue. h'ae tauns.
Prices $40 90 sos
Second noor C'3 Building.
lc7ih street.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
2ODA Y-az, SIS. SO
Rug for So

we nave taken 108 Japanese rush rugs from cur regular
SOoNs ana reduced prices to fraction OF what rhe we're
originally Got to get them the way o the Witos
coming in.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
S0tiR f'ocks for
Miss II 10 20
ufier Skirf>

Essentially nev depelon
ment in Fail frocbs is -.
treatment the skir.
Fuller y = n forn,erl,.
sometimes 1T is CsHght under
to gi<e graceful aarem-skir
efiect. sometimes If swinrs
loose or is araDed almost IN.
Il iepl ''flt an over.
skirt Tucks. iaan trim.
ml0g on ir.n4c are gsed.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
rgnstF Shoes

vrns<k Shoes
for men. women and
children re sold in
Any stores over
fae country, BAT in
N~w York only at
Wanamaker's
Once 4 person begln'
wearing Anatoniks am
moves TO another city, if tns
local store does not sell Ans'
tonills. thev may be pur
chased by mail from Wan'
Fro.., tss first Anatonlls
Shoes received the enthusl'
as,.c endorsement Of plys
ciers and surgeons wm
found eoen Of great assls.
anCe }G ne treatment " ~, ~
r0.1-e. But it IS genefaH
recognized now that preVe'
ter is better than cure. =.
Anatonik shoes nowadaN
are being worn by peopls
Who desire 10 avoid troubs
ard l'erile due TO the 1eS.
* Vel 4s br th9se VINO S''
secl,u : cure. :.
IT,. sale exclusively
New .ork al WanamaAerS ;
Wonen's ard Children 80
First aoor, Old BuiioisS
Mems. Boys u,k
Burlington Arcade floor. New D''
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
JOHN WANAMAKER
Fornserlu A. T. SteWart e co.
BroadtUay at Ninth, Nea0 York.
Store Hours. 9 to

Good morning!
This is August FL!
The WeatHer today qUllI
probably be fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Cotton frOcks
fOT EUOy72RE2
200 reduced

Now S5.
Originally $8.75.
Now $3.50.
Originally up to $3.50.
Now $3.50.
Originally $17.50 to
S27.5O.
Plain organdie.
Figured organdies.
Dotted swiss. Tissues.
Figured voiles.
Many models. Broken
sizes.
Sketch shows two models,
representative of the lot.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

NAL end phone orde,'s
2r'N be filed so long cs
quantity lasts.
Two blankets could 6e
sent By parcel post IN one
pachoge costing only l..
cents ac5thln the ms. ana
second zones, end one
blanket for 9 cents.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

~ eryfiDr0 once more
serene
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
ProUcs to be a Bargain
Pick Purse

Three simple rules in spending
money are worth while
Think twice--over bargain
sales that are not bargains!
2--Is it trustworthy article
you are purchasing9
3-Whether you have any oc-
casion for it.
(Signed)
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

Henry seurch, fifty-tive. of 3Sa East 157th
Street, was prostrated by the heat ycster-
day in Cortlandt Street
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24
EN- ASIl!JR|I|A|'S |
PINTORES ASTURIANOS

de hombre''. Esto es desconsola-
DOR porque 81 para Grecia, segiln
Sc deduce de su estatuaria, el hon.
brhe feliz es Ell hombre superior
cultivado racionalmente, casi divi
no, para nuestra pintura es ell hom
bre inferior, espontaneo, gozador
de Ia sensacion bruta; y asf como
la escultura griega busca ell tipo
del hombre bello en- general, nues
tro arte tiende hacia Ell hombre
nnico, original, hacia 10 extreme
original del indwiduo.
Dentro de esta escuela, cuyo le
ma es caracterizar hasta caricatu
rizar'', estan los retratos de Pino-
lie. Suelen ser personajes adustos,
retrafdos, felices en- su soledad.
Pinole Sc adelanta con sus pince-
les a caracterizar fuertemente- Sc
gun Sc 10 exige la agudeza de sn
pupila-; pero Sc detiene en- aquel
punto en- que 10 exige su espiritu
fno y melancolico, y envuelve 10
feo y original en- suavidades y son
risas, de tai modo, que Sc ha en-
contrado parecido en- estos hidal-
gos con los de las novelas de Pala-
clio Valdes que Sc desarrollan en-
las villas asturianas.
En- los cuadros 'Romerfa astu-
riana" y ''De promesa", parece
obsesionado por la creaci6n del IL
po pictorico de la mujer asturiana.
jQue importa que haya pintado
tai cual mujer de carne y hueso?
FL artista 'sdescubre como ell HON
bre de ciencia; antes del Greco,
nadie habia wisto cierto tipo de
castellano; desde ell Greco, nues-
ira retina 10 lleva en- su roper
torio y 10 aplica como Sc aplica un
nombre a una cosa conocida. En-
ambas obras hay aquel afan; en-
elias hasta los hombres Sc alejan
para que la mujer sea el centro de
todas las irradiaciones artisticas
y para aquella encarnacion ha bus
l.ado la mujer aldeana entera-
mente mujer, traspasada del amor
ldel hombre y del hijo, que aduer-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24

En- otro artfculo sobre este te.
ma, los asturianos han notado Ia
falta de los nombres de Eyaristo
Vale Y Nieanor Pi1ole, pero es
que estos dos artistas merecen ca
pitulo aparte; segiin mi modesto
entender, son, entire los actuales
pintores asturiancs, los que ponen
en- sus cuadros menos pintura y
mas espiritu.
dSi buscamos ell punto desde don
de iEvaristo Vale mira sus figu-
ras y paisajes, no lie encontrare-
mos delante, hacia la derecha ha-
cia la izquierda; el punto de vista
de Vale esta en- ell recuerdO. M
mira las cosas, las rememora. En-
ciertos pintores, las cosas nos i'm
ponen con tai vigor SUI presenela,
que hasta nos producer sensacio-
nes tactiles. En- Jos cuadros de Va
lie, los objetos tienen un alejamien
to en- Ell tempo, que es .un modo de
idealizacion, porque Ell recuerdo dc
una cosa es la cosa va sumergida
bahada en- un alma. NADIA mas
leios del estilo de Vale que el i'm
presionismo el, semejanza de
Maufra, podria titular a cada uno
de sus paisajes "Recuerdos de As
turias'', asf en- plural.
En- ellos, la representation del
lugar y de la hora es 10 de menos.
Son paisajes asturianos mas bien
por otra razon: porque son iguales
a nuestros recuerdcs cuando- asi
como Sc hace en- la auseneia-re-
,ordamos vaga y sinteticamente
nuestra terra de Asturias. En- G!
admirable retrato de su madre, 10
que produce emocion es que aque-
LA manera de re.ordar coincids
| con la nuestra, aunque ell rostro re
memorable sea objetivamente dis
tinto. Hay otro genefo de cuadros
muy caracterfstico de Valle: las
"Carnavaladas'', We'd, por elem.
plo, ell "Entierro de ia sardinia
por las cofradias de los "chigres !"
Mas q. la description pictorica dc
i'm desfle pintoresco, sen la misma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24

expression de 10 groseramente SEN
saal ykplebeya que es, entire las ca
pas inferiores del temperamento
asturiano, la mas caracteristica aca
so.
2 Asturias, mas que un pals de ba
ladas, es un pals flamenco, con sus
kermesses de Teniers y sus taber-
mas de Van Steen; pero no son es-
tas "Carnavaladas'P momentos de
goce popular. como los bales de
Teniers. Lo popular es producto
de una inspiration; "el pueblo
decia Margall-es la suma de to-
dos los momentos individuales de
gracia en- que cada uno de noso-
tros hemcs estado alguna vez"
Entrar en- ell zorro de la DANA al
deana es sentirse rejuvenecido al
disolver la individualidad en- la
masa de la raza y absorber en- ella
nueva vida. Pero no es la que Va
lie pinta esta algeria popular, sino
la plebeya, que Sc sabe inferior y
grosera, y en- serlo Sc complace y
refocila.
Quien We estas "Carnavaladas''
Nenscguida habla de Goya; pero 10
inferior del hombre que Goya ex-
presa es 10 demonlaco, y asi, en-
,uanto Sc desvanece ell fanal de-
.uz que cubre las cosas, estas sc
trasmutan: cada maja tiene 81
'.ontrafigura Y Sc convierte en- lc
que delataba su cjo brujo; Ell Man
zanares Sc hace Leteo; el oleo ver-
de de la Florida Sc Gambia en- el
aguafuerte de lln aquelarre, y el
suave nino de la faja de raso, en-
un monillo lujurioso.
Nicanor Pinole fue premiadc
con segunda medalla en- la Expo
sicion Nacional de 1917, por ST
'Retrato de don NJ. Pr; tambier
presento un cuadro de grande;
proporciones, "Romeria aldeana"
Dice Nietzsche en- Aurora" que
Ell arte persigue ''la representation
Ehre feliz es el hombre superior
una epoca, o un pueblo, un gran
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24

me un nino en- su regazo-ese re-
gazo que, seg1n ell recuerdo de la
ni1ez, lie Ola un personaje de
'SClarfn" a vaca y "boro1a'' CO.
cida-; en- suma, una especie de
Madona humana y popular.
A traves de Vale y Pinole Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24
De Administration.
Lame al Telefono ga,
Ell IMPARCIAL.
POR PUBLICACION.

POR PUBLICATION.
PULGADA de anuncios, por columna, paginas inte-
riores, a 10 centavos
PULGADA, pagina inglesa, contratos pequefios
~ $100 la pulgada.
PAGINAS. exteriores, Is centayos la pulgada: con-
tratos de ] 900 pulgadas.
PRIMERA PLANA: $100 pulgada.
POR LINEA paginas interiores 10 centavos la pri-
nera vez Y 5 las sucesivas
PAGO ADELANTADO.
Estimarenos nuestros cIientes no ofreZcan ejem-
plos de precos de otras publicacones para hacer las
suyas Cada Empresa tiene su Tarifa de acuerdo con
SUI convenencia ventajas que ofrece, de ese modo
eyitamos moestias y p6rdda de tempo nuestros
amigos.
JOAQUIN PULLS SANTANA.
Administrator.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24

refracta en- claras imagenes el os-
euro fondo asturiano; por'eso me
parecen interesantes.
Fernando G.. VelG.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

Congressman and Mrs. Carlos Dee,
OF San Antonio, Tex, have arrived in
Washington and have taken an apart
ment at the Portland. Mr.. Dee is q
new member of the House, and Mrs.
eral BurIeson.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

and Miss Elizabeth Davis, all mem
bers of the wedding party; Miss Ann
walcutt, cousin of the hostess, and
Miss Lillian Elkin.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

Mrs. william Gerry Morgan. Miss
Ruth Morgan and Miss Myra Morgan
will go to their country home, Hide
away near West Springfield, n. H..
the end OF the week.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Vice President Mrs Marshall Leave TOwn-pOrant Weddings
News of the Diplomats and Official Society

send, and Ensign Gilbert william
Brown, u. s. N. which will take
place in Baltimore on Saturday. The
ceremony will be performed at $50
o'clock at the home Of the bride,
SandanomA, Poplar Hill, Roland Park,
the Rev. Carl HenseI. OF the Church
OF the Redeemer, officiating.
Miss Martha Goldman viii leave to-
morrow to motor to her place at New
port. r. l.. where she will spend the
summer months.
Red Cress Club In show.
The FIRST ''Dramateur Night" given
under the auspices OF the Red Cross
Club. 2009 N street, last Thursday
evening, drew q large attendance OF
the younger set from National and
Potomac division headquarters.
More than a score Of pretty girls
took part in the several pantomime
and song and dance numbers, which
disclosed unusual talent for amateurs.
A Russian playlet was appropriately
costumed and skillfully rendered.
Among the others who participated
were: Ruth Coleman, Florence Com
pers. Thelma Smith, Elsie Mcclure,
Jeanette Corbett. Christie Cushwa,
Elizabeth GrimsIey, Frances Loomis.
Louise Rinehart, Halle Corbett.
Marion Carter, Kathreen Van Alstyne,
Ann Kimball. Corinne BalleGu, and
Mrs. June Day.
Miss Loomis was chairman of the
entertainment committee. This was
the first "get-together" affair given
by the club, and the warm welcome II
received has encouraged the members
to offer another similar entertainment
in the near future. Dancing was an
enjoyable feature.
The League OF American Pen
Women has issued invitations for q
reception to be held on the evening
of June 8. in commemoration Of its
twenty-second anniversary. and for
nal opening OF its new clubhouse, at
1922 H street.
visit French Lick Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold walker have
gone to French Lick Springs, Ind. to
a week or ten days. They
will leave Washington about the mid
die of the month for Nonquitt. Mass.
where they have taken a cottage for
the summer.
Mrs william Gerry Morgan. Miss
Ruth Morgan and Miss Myra Morgan
will go to their country home, Hide
away, near West Springfield, n. H.,
the end of the week.
Mrs Rupert Hughes. who was at
White Sulphur Springs, has gone to
New York to meet Major Hughes. and
will go with him to their country
place at Mt. Kisco.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

Miss Martha Goldman viii leave to-
morrow to motor to her place at New
port. r. l.. where she will spend the
summer months.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

with a real gold crown. The old tooth
was ground down and the gold cap
mounted without the slightest protest
by Fay. The dog is owned by Harry
C. Kiser. a prominent dog fancier.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
DOG HAS TOOTH CAPPED
BY REAL GOLD CROWN

NEW CASTLE, Pa. June Fay,
an Airedale dog, is a classy animal
one Of her teeth was broken recently
and a local dentist capped che molar