davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03

D0esn I hurt Bit Drop q little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
1t right out. Yes, magci
A tiny bottle Of Freezone costs but
a few cents at any drug store, but is
sufficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and the ealluses. without soreness or II
irritation.
Freezone IS the sensational diseoy-
cry Of a Cincinnati genius. 1t is won
dcFful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03

Clothes satisfaction may mean one thing
to you; something different to your
next door neighboA Our aim Is to have
a big enough variety, plenty Of styles,
good quality and right prices so that
yon viii all be satisfied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03
: *##<*A#A**##*AAA

You Jnsecf the local mer-
) chants to take your produce.
Helm them do Il with vouf pat.
ronage-Build up Marion eoun-
. Z Z & Z 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03

Roll a VELVET :
Cigarette
VELVET'S nature aged
mHdness and smoofhness
make Il just Hskt fer
cigarettes.
The sun., 1919-01-19
MODERN SCULPTURE.

What the recent Montross exhibition
did for painting the present exhibition
in the Bourgeois Gallery aims to do for
sculpture-it presents carefully chosen
selection Of pieces by sculptors who seek
for the means OF expression peculiar to
the times-and who succeed in being
interesting TO large body of earnest
people who feel that there is more to
discuss In the experiments Of the pres
ent than in the dead certaint!es of the
past.
The sculptors are Hunt Dledrich. Cecil
r., Howard, CASTOR Lachaise. Robert
Laurent, Stirling Calder. II. Converse,
Grace N. Johnson. Arthur Lee and Flor
ence G. Lucius.
Miss Lucius carries off most OF the
artistic honors with peculiar. standing
Figure" that is so chunky and so short
ened that at first glance the startled
spectators fears that the sculptor. in
one OF the RACES that accompanied her
inspiration, must have struck her
Figure" a stout blow on the head with
a rnallet. and so sauashed all her pro-
portions together. Not that It interferes
In tho least with the beauty of the
figure. which is unstayed and untram-
melted IN every way. like the plastic
heroines of Maillol. and might, also like
them. very we'll stand as an impersona-
ton OF "Fecondite." or that great mother
OF us all--"Eve." Only. in that case,
the general. the vulgar opinion, Will be,
that It is an Esqumaux Eve" that Miss
Lucus has presented US with.
1t is not the first time that Mr.. Calder
has penetrated into the advanced circles,
and this Irritation OF his with modernity,
II persisted in. is sure to result in scan
dal 1t is a scandal. for that matter, to
notice the little red label upon his
Tragic Figures" indicating that a sale
has been made. Advanced" work never
sells. AS soon as Il sells II is no longer
advanced" But. In truth. Mr.. Calder's
modernity Is only skin deep, He Is In
terested only in the outside Of things.
He is able. much as Hans Makart was
able, and sees THE Woman" from a
fieshly. Makartian point of view: and II
is partly because he is so able, that he
sees Il is now just rs we'll to go in for a
little modernity. But the hideous fact
remains that Mr.. Calder was the first of
these advanced sculptors TO sell
The sun., 1919-01-19
NOTES AND ACTIVITIES.

The reasons why all academies are
as they are. is because the officers OF
the societies naturally develop from the
crowd of lesser men whose talents are
social and political rather than artistic.
The complete artist" happy and sue
cessful in his career. thinks twice before
giving up his work TO the uncertain
felici.ies OF pres'dencies to societies
When a new president for m academy
has 10 be found al! these truths come 10
light.
In London they are trying TO find a
new figure head for the Royal Academy
which Mr.. Konohy says, has lost much
of It's erstwhile prestige and had ceased
TO he regarded as truly representative
institution" 1t was thought and men
toned that II Mr., Sargent could be in.
duced 70 accept the responsibilities OF
the position. his great fame. and his wei
known acknowledgment Of talent out
side the sacred precincts OF Burlington
House, would go a great way toward
restoring the academy to its forme,
position in public estimation.
but unfortunately" says Mr. Konody
The sun., 1919-01-19
CHAUFFEUR. %. WEBS
RICH EMPLOYER, 81
Jersey Couple Go to Palm
Beach for Honeymoon.

While drizzly weather and echoes OF
the bad news from Nebraska We're COM
bining =" make the ordinary run OF
folks unhappy, young Mr.. William
Ton,bs Of Railway. y, j.. a newly fiedged
bridegroom, stood on the imposing steps
OF the Cathedral of ST. John the Divine
Yesterday afternoon and smiled. The
| rest of its inhabitants might look out
| upon the world through sour eyes, hut
a million larks were singing in the heart
of young Mr.. Tombs
| And with reason. The reason was
| the bride clingnG tn his arm--a bride
that had been lately his employer The
smile decorating the features OF Mr..
| Tomhs Che is 23) was young and Joy
Gus. but not one whit moro 80 than that
of his 62-ycar-old bride, who had been
within the hour Mrs. Helen Glidden
Grant, socially prominent in Sewaren.
4 y. j.. and the mistress Of an extensive
| country establishment whose retainers
/ included up until six months ago a
! capable chauffeur Of most engaging
| manners, one William Tombs by name.
At that time young Mr.. Tombs. hav-
Ing won the admiration of his employer
, in marked degree, yielded the wheel
| Of the Grant limousine To another chaut-
| feur and began the study of the
draughtsman's craft. He obtained po-
siton with the Standard Aircraft Com
pany of Elizabeth, y, J., the while re-
tanning his foothold of acquaintanceship
! in the Grant household.
The sequel was written yesterday I'm
the Amsterdam avenue edifice when Mrs
Grant became the bride ~ Mr. Tomhs
The Rev H. 4. l.. Sadter OF Railway
performed the ceremony,
Il am sure they will be happy" said
| the clergyman, as the bridal couple
ct rtn thAtt 70 hAt,
Palm Beach "He is a fine boy He
las lived with his mother Mrs. William
Tombs, a widow in my parish"
Mrs. Tombs was the widow of F. T
Grant, a wealthy New York banker. lie
died three years ago.
The ceremony was private. the only
witnesses being Mr.. and Mrs Harry
, llartshorn Of Newark, Mrs. Robert Gid
den, sister-in-law of the bride and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Nichols Of Wood
bridge the latter sister OF the bride
| groom
The sun., 1919-01-19
FACES LIFE SENTENCE.
Leo sittenberE to He Punished ms
HabituaI Criminal.

When Leo Sttenberg, convicted muir
derer and felon, who also answers 10 the
names of James NJ Burns and James F.
Regan, comes before Justice Weeks for
sentence tomorrow he is almost certain
TO have life term imposed. According
to Clerk William Penney, whose memory
on these matters reaches way back. this
will be the first time in the history OF
New York's criminal courts that man
Is to be sent to life Imprisonment for a
crime other than capital offence
Sittenberg was convicted last Wednes-
day on a charge of perjury based on his
having sworn falsely at the trial of
Elizabeth Baksa for the murder OF Mrs.
Helen Hamel, He has "A record Of four
previous convictions for felonies and has
served one year OF ten year sentence
for burglary.
Section 1912 OF the New York Penal
Code makes 4 mandatory 10 Impose 4
life term on any person who has been
convicted Of a felony four times and Is
by law regarded as a habitual criminal.
The sun., 1919-01-19
CROSS.CoUNTRY FLIER ILL.
Grip Delays Return Trip 10 Pa
cinc Coast.

The army avatore that made the
cross-country flight, starting from San
Diego. Cal. on December and winging
a leisurely course TO Mineola, which took
them about month, had planned TO
start the return flight yesterday The
sudden illness Of Major Albert n. Smith.
in command of the squadron of four
planes. has delayed the return journey.
Major Smith is in a hospital al Mineola
suffering from the Spanish influenza.
Tomorrow his companions IN adven-
ture will hy 10 Washington with three
of the planes and will wait at Washing
ton, meantime transacting official bust
ness, until Major Smith is able to rejoin
them. Then they will renew their west
ward journey and will follow the same
course and itinerary as they used flying
70 the East
One of the junior officers said ut the
Hotel Netherland last evening that the
squadron is looking forward to tho re-
turn trip with eagerness. They believe
It will he a pretty complete demonstra-
ton Of the use of sirplanes as passenger
and mall carriers over long routes.
The sun., 1919-01-19

Stafr Groups--Major W. Orpen, A. II.
A., and Mr.. w. Nicholson.
Those who are familiar with the work
OF Augustus John, Wyndham Lewis, T.
Il. w. Nevinson, William Orpen. w.
Nicholson. Ambrose McEvoy. Laura
Knight, William Rotherstein and Eric
Remington, will see that official Eng
land has not dared to deny the pro-
gressive element among its artists. IL
is fortunate that this list arrives In time
to serve as a model for those who In
tend to send our art across seas. The
time has gone by when representation
In exhibitions is dependent upon the
politicians.
In a later account OF the vanishing
day of the Canadian War Exhibition IN
the Royal Academy. one gathers tnat
the insurgent element appreciated to the
full the irony Of their environment. Here
are IL ]. McQ's" pen sketches OF the
leading characters In the comedy:
Major Augustus John strobe throush
the galleries in mutt like morbid edi-
ton OF Franz Halls Laughing Cava-
lier.' holding loud converse with his
colleagues. Every now and then SINAI
group of artists gathered round his 40
BY 10 foot cartoon of Levin Village and
chafYed John about his own helmeted
eflgy at the extreme right Of the big
stretch Of canvas
"A young impressionist In UNIFORM
husky Canadian. looking at Lieut. Com
mander wilknson's First Canadian
Contingent on the deep seas. exclaimed
CURLY: He knows
mfr. wyndham Lewis was In his most
sportive form. He pretended his walk
ing cane was a rifle, pointed 1t at an art
critic and threatened murder. There
was no casualty.
MIR. c. II. w. Nevinson. with his siight
limp and somewhat cynical expression
was obviously taken by the most blind
ing thing in the exhfbition-an I'M
preston, in color that would stun the
Russian Ballet OF Turcos and Zouaves
under gas fire without any gas helmets
1T Is too much to say that the artists
were more interesting than their pic
lures. but they were certainly much tol-
lier than the work OF their hands. tuned
10 the key of death. Their gayety was
very pleasant in the staid atmosphere OF
Burlington House. The atmosphere may
paradoxically have produced the pleas
antry. Surely never before in the his
tory OF the Royal Academy were rebels
like John. wyndham Lewis and Nevin-
son hung in honor within the sacred pre-
cincts. The great war and the great
peace have assimilated strange color
schemes. Now life laughs and art
laughs"
The sun., 1919-01-19

there is now an impression In Az
circles that Mr.. Sargents reticence aaS
dislike of public speaking and sim..r
duties that fall to the share of r. X. 4
will induce him to decline the honor 4
the votes should go in his favor Two
other artists are mentioned as likely a.
be ''in the running: Sir Arthur ,ope
and Sir George Frampton.
Sir Arthur Cope's chief claim 10 as
tinction is that he has for some time
been the chosen favorite for oricia,
portraiture of royalty and other eminent
personages Sir George Frampton. apart
from his eminence as sculptor. IL a
witty and fluent speaker-which Is
consideration OF some Importance
has always taken keen interest In pubs
affairs and in the educational and socla
functions of art. II he were elected h.
would be the first sculptor to hold TIE
| honorable post OF president OF the Royal
Academy.
MIR. Frank Dicksee Is also mentioned
as n possibility. There are not many
likely candidates among the other mem
bers. Some OF them are too advanced
in years. others suffering from III health
and those whose artistic achievemeut
, would best Justify their election will
! probably be considered too young tog
| such rapid promotion. II would be more
than surprising Il the votes were to e
in favor of, say. Mr.. Charles Sims. q,
the whole. Mr. George Clausen won,
! probably be the most desirable presider,
In the absence of Mr.. Sargent"
The sun., 1919-01-19
WRECK CLAIMS 100000.
II. II. T. Receiver VIII Rush Their
Payment.

Lindley NJ. Garrison, receiver Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. ac-
knowledged yesterday that the claims for
damages because of the Malone street
wreck will aggregate In the neighborhood
of $4,000 900.
The application for permission to IS
sue $4,000 900 IN receivers certificates
wac not ready yesterday for presentation
10 the court. but it probably Will be filed
tomorrow.
IF the application is granted" said
Mr.. Garrison, part Of this money will
he used To settle the claims for the Nal
bone street wreck. and I believe they
will come close to 100000 have al
ways had this In mind and Judge Mayer
has urged that these payments be made
first. So from the first funds raised !
will attend to them"
The sun., 1919-01-19
Marines Seek Recruits,

The marines need men. II you seek
active service. go tell II to tho marines
They want real men for lively doings in
the Philippines. Santo Domingo. Hayt!
and the Virgin Islands. Applicants must
be at least feet inches in height, weigh
not less than 1928 pounds and be brim
full OF pep Enlstments will he received
at Room 617, Hall Of Records. from 9
A. NJ. to p. NJ
The sun., 1919-01-19

Ten monographs and 1000 records
are needed Immediately for the use Of
wounded soldiers In New York hospitals.
Tho request is made by Mrs. Vivian Bur
nett, chairman of the Photograph Rec
ords Recruiting Corps, Physicians and
nurses have found that few aids are
more cheering than monograph music
IN the hospitals Nearly 400 600 record 9
have been distributed. but the de-
mand seems inexhaustible. Contributions
should be sent TO AL Madison avenue
The sun., 1919-01-19
PARIS SHOW DRAWS
YOUNGER ARTISTS
American Moderns Plan to
Compete for Places in Com
ing Exhibition.
WEBER. IS ON COMMITTEE
Details of Huge British Me-
mortal to Canada Prove
Of Interest.
by HENRY MCBRIDE.

The event Of most significance OF the
week has been the announcement of an
exhibition OF American art in Paris
during the coming spring Something
like this has been needed to put little
hope and color into the prospect. for TO
tell the truth, the spirits OF most OF us
have been quite little dashed since, as
the coster lady in Punch put it, peace
descended upon us"
SO most OF the painters in town be-
gan Immediately to think that they
would not object at all TO be among the
select one hundred who are to show
what stuff their dreams are made of In
the Luxembourg museum. and turned
with more than a passing show of inter-
est to a perusal of the names upon the
committee. These names, they quickly
saw, we're fairly satisfactory. The
presence Of one name alone on the list
that of Max Weber, was indicative that
the committee wished to be fair--for
Mr. Weber is a pronounced post-impres-
sionist and not at all the sort OF an
artist that usually appears upon official
nrt committees in this country.
In addition there were Robert Henri
and George Bellows. who though in no
sense "modern"-as the word is now
used-are nevertheless in close touch
and sympathy with many OF the younger
and revolutionary men Of the day. Three
out of fifteen are not many. for In
strict justice the list should have been
as nearly balanced between the academic
and the progressive as possible but
on the whole most OF the young people
will be content. feeling at least that they
have a chance.
This exhibition il in fuIfilment of a
nre-war nrom,se ~ mo Erancb II viii
be recalled that Rrvson burroughs and
Ernest Lawson had a Joint exb,hi,ion IN
Paris the summer that the war broke
out and that Il was treated with great
Kindness bv the critics who advocated
AZ that TINA a con,Inuance ~ exchange
exhibttions between tho tue conntriea
y.
Is u'posslose not 10 De enVlous OF
Nhe showing lna' hrl''sn artists nave al
reaoy mace IN the war. ana aithough
ouI men nav oe.H ioSdi 10 'he lui'
,loie OF theH' mas known no" 10 pe as
Impressive as Mililam Crpen or ETC
Meh,'ihstoi'' OF Hlulrheau Bone OF 4. II.
W. NeN'hsoh. mere is chance that
Srpen war paintings ana drawings VIII
DC seen mere iater IN the season, and II
So Hrst Grass artis'ic sensation may
DC promised The work OF the other
three men mas heen seen by New York
ers IN reproouct,ons. ~
Anu now win tne detal4s Just coming
to hand OF the great memorial that
"sIaHu 'ntehus 10 present 10 canada
Is evident that the BRITISH Govern
men. - nos n.'na 70 the uses mat may
or il.ade oi us ARTISTS ana is not niind.
, -,is. , ~ .ne " 1,, OF pa,tonizins
a'us , ,"' se.E, ne scheIne OF the me-
The sun., 1919-01-19

rnent In n massive desk were two dia-
mond bracelets, said to be between 900
and 400 years old, which the electrician
had sometimes shown to those he had
known best in the vicinity.
But the closest search failed TO re-
veal the whereabouts of a diamond ring,
between three and four carats in weight
and valued at 5000, which the dead man
had worn habitually. Tho detectives
could ind no one who would swear that
he had seen IT upon his finger since
January Z. but there was nothing to
show that he had not had II on as
usual at the time of his murder. He
was lnordinately fond of 1t, his friends
say, and frequently called attention to
the stones perfection, The valuable
gold watch and chain Philhower never
was without also were gone.
It was upon these two clues that the
best chance OF an arrest appeared to
hinge last night. In case robbery was
the motive for the crime---a theory TO
which the police are not altogether in
clined to subscribe-they reason that
an effort may be made to pawn them.
AZ result close watch is being kept
over every establishment OF that char
acter In this and nearby cities.
Phiihower retuSned home at 6 AS
o'clock Friday night. TO cook and eat
dinner In solitude as he often did
About half an hour later he was seen
to enter the hail, unlock his mail box
In the outside vest!bule and return 10
his apartment DR.. Norris felt certain
that he had been dead a number OF
hours when the body was found. Be-
cause Of the doctors opinion. and the
fact that a light was burning In the
apartment the police are inclined to
n ha' 90 hat 30
mitted during the night-perhaps early
Friday evening.
Within a few feet OF the body was
found bit Of cardboard such as nigh,
have been torn from a pasteboard box
and on 1t was scrubbed the address OF the
Smithsonian Apartments. las East Thir-
teth street. In lead pencil. II was as
though Philhower had written It to hand
to his visitor, perhaps to facilitate his
returning at later time. This. the po-
lice admit, all conjecture.
The sun., 1919-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT,
$50.
CHESTERFIELD OVERCOATS

A rich looking grey. excellent
quality full silk lined and very
we'll made. The ut you will find
precise and the model pleas
ing, $50.
Now and then a word about
our Made to Order" section is
apropos. Four styles of foreign
materials are ready for early
spring, two Irish Homespuns
and two English Cheviots-
RAJ her bright. Irish, s4S; Eng
hsh, s5i, Suit To order. G.. II.
VINCENT, 52t 52s 9Th Ave,
near 3lst 81.
The sun., 1919-01-19
Victims Friends Questioned.

\ memorandum containing names and
addresses of friends and acquaintance
was found In the apartment and four
or I'VE OF them were summoned to the
Rouse yesterday afternoon and rigidly
examined by Capt. Carey. But ali OF
them convinced the captain that they
knew nothing OF the occurrences Of the
previous night and all were released.
Among those examined was G. r.
Campbell. a butler employed by Miss
X. 7. Moore, at los East Thirty sixth
street. Campbell said he had first met
Philhower at Martins. back in the days
when much OF the gay life Of the city
centred at that restaurant, at Broadway
&nd Twenty sixth street. He described
the electrician as being reserved. cul-
tured and very much of a gentleman"
He might unbend 10 some people, but
he never did much TO me- said Camp
bell. Il have only seen him four times
In my life. The last time was two
weeks ago when called on him one
evening with n friend and asked him TO
witness my will. wanted some man
who had standing and l happened to
think OF Mr.. Philhower. went there
one evening before that. nearly two
years ago, when he was entertaining a
few friends. He asked me in and we
had cocktails and sandwiches. He never
discussed his personal affairs with me
and I was nothing more than a mere
acquaintance"
The sun., 1919-01-19

1t is likely that none of the paintings
in the group exhibition at the Macdowell
Club this week would attract much at.
tenton in general exhibition. and as
these Macdowell Club exhibitions are
trial grounds for the assault upon tho
wider circle. there is nothing for Il bu'
TO advise all of the eight artists TO go
back to their studios and try, try again
Mr. Roth's landscapes are pretty. for
instance, but his shadows are fat ard
uninteresting; Bella Mayors middle dis
tances are acceptable. but who could
care for her skies and fairgrounds
Walter Farndon's color is rich, but his
skies are quite Opaque. There is un.
doubted feeling in william Starkweath-
er's portrait OF Mrs. Melville Upton, but
for some reason the artist grew afraid
when painting the face. OF all the eight.
Margaret W. Huntington seems 20 have
the best chance of emerging into Whist
Is now known as publicity" for she ha.
individual color. breadth of view, ard
pronounced distaste for the conven-
t!onal.
The sun., 1919-01-19
Weapon an Automob Spring.

Then he described the instrument.
His description was perfect. even TO the
fact that the steel bar which he says
caused the girls death was an old auto
mobile spring and hooked at one end.
He told US then that re had picked II
up in the street about half an hour be-
fore he killed Miss Riddell and had then
fully intended TO strike down the hrst
woman who came along and assault her
The bar was found the morning after
the murder One OF our men had II and
O'Donnell identified It.
HE was still quite calm and rational.
Then he showed us where he had
dragged the GIRL described the attack he
made, and admitted that he had taken
her money. His account was accurate
IN every respect. As he pointed to the
spot where Miss Riddell was left lying
when the man who killed her fed lie
threw q cigarette ne was smoking on
the spot, stamped it into the earth,
screamed, There is the very place and
was seized with the most dreadful at
tack OF epilepsy I have ever seen.
1.-THE only detail which he seems 10
know nothing OF Is the watch which
Miss Riddell wore on her wrist and
which was missing. There was a wrist
watch OF much the same description
found in a Bronx pawnshop this morn
ing. but Miss RIddelrs parents cannot
identify IT