davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31

manent art committees. sufficient funds and
the men whom they could appoint. Here we
had very little money for this purpose and
very little brains for that matter. Until We
get n minister of fine arts here and the
proper recognition of art we can never ex
pect to really do anything. I was one Of
the first two mon to 60 to the front in 1917.
My work was shown in England and France.
But when got back here there was nothing
at all. Over there they were organized
even then to handle this matter properly
II should be glad of the opportunity to
go over again if had the chance. Adequate
ly trained men should so, but VIC have few
of such men,
Harding Qualities His Favor
George Harding. who was himself one
of the American artists sent over as a cap
tain in the engineering corps, said:
II am most heartily in favor of our
government obtaining a collection of pOr
traits of our military leaders if we choose
for the work the best possible men we've
got. I also favor sending our best artists
abroad to record battle and landscape scenes
] do not favor it because Mr.. Gnllatn has
suggested it. but because I believe we should
obtain everything possible to add to the pic
torial record of the war by our own artists.
Il favor the suggestion for two reasons ::
First, if at any time the National Museum
is created in Washington I want to have
there the best that, America can give; and.
secondly, to quiet the criticism of such men
as Mr.. Gallatin in creating an impression
before they have seen the results obtained
by the men who we're over there. say this
because the American participation was on
such vast scale and full of pictorial posi-
bilitics that all one could do was to gather
together the material which could be used in
recording the impressions received.
"Again I want the people of the country
to see what those men would bring back so
that they will be able to compare what they
do and what has already been done by the
American artists who were engaged in max
ing such pictorial record.
'Onc- third of the work accomplished by
the American artists has never been cx-
hibited in the United States. Among the
painters fitted for the work suggested now
Bartlett
Harrison Morris said it is now "too late
to obtain proper results.
'If we were to have any compositions by
American artists showing actual fighting
they should have been over there he said.
George Harding was in the war area, but
he has not had an opportunity to make his
work known. America has contributed mag
nifccntly to the pictorial history of the
war in Joseph Penncll and George Bellows.
But what is wanted in a war painting is a
vigorous portrayal of actual conflict. Other
wise photograph would be just as good.
You cant paint Red Cross hospital. few
ruins or a devastated country. A historical
painter must depict action ON his canvas
primarily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
As to Sunday Sports

TO the Editor of the Ercning Public Ledger:
Sr-It is gratifying to sec that there are
a few among the clergy of Philadelphia who
arc unselfish and courageous enough to
come out with the statement that Sunday
sports in Fairmount Park should be per-
mitted for the sake of those who have not
the means whercwith to enjoy such sports
as do the well to do class at their country
clubs etc But such members of the clergy
are very few indeed.
The idea of attempting to scare the Fair
mount Park Commissioners for their public
spirited and far sighted action in opening
the park to Sunday sports, by calling them
'Bolshevists Then If we further pur
sue Doctor Mutcher's line of reasoning, we
must of necessity apply this much misused
name of "Boshevist' to such great men
of American history as George Washington,
Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson,
Abraham Lincoln, Woodrow Wilson. Cyrus
Mccormick, Thomas A. Edison, and thou
sands of others, for all of the foregoing en-
bedded their names in our history through
acts of radicalism and departures from old
customs ana uSages.
1t is quite evident that the Philadelphia
Sabbath Association and it's representatives
are not very well acquainted or do not wish
to be acquainted with the facts concerning
Sunday sports in this city: Do they know
that such sports as golf, tennis, baseball
cricket and other minor sports are INDUCED
in every Sunday at country clubs within
this city, and movies and theatricals staged
at these same places and other social organi-
cations. whose members are of the well to-
do class of this city? 1t is also we'll
known fact that several churches of this
city have also staged movies" and theatri-
Gals from time to time on Sundays, charging
admissions for same. Such acts were never
protested, even though money was collected,
simply because the church did it, which was
perfectly all right
Therefore it seems that the Philadelphia
Sabbath Association does not know what it
is complaining about, and is simply pro-
testing because all of the public (and not a
certain privileged class) is enabled to enjoy
Sunday to its fullest extent and in accord :
ance with the dictates of every American n s
free will, as is INDUCED in other parts of this
free democracy.
And in conclusion. it is a substantiable
fact that If referendum were taken in this
city on the subject of Sunday sports in
FairmouDt Park the public would win
such a Sunday by a sweeping majority.
Then why not follow the viii Of the Public
r.. n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
PHlLOPATRlAN CAST
Prominent Amateur Players In Broad.
way jones'

way Jones" '.
The cast of Broadway Jones'" which
will be given the week of June at the
Broad by the Phiopatrian Players, has just
been announced. The play will be the occa
sion of the twenty seventh annual perform
ance of the Players, and will be given for
the benefit of the Convent of st. Magdalen
Germantown.
The title part will be taken by James J.
Skelly, who is directing the production.
Miss Flora Apeldorn, who has been appear
ing for eight years in the Philopatrian per-
formances, will assume the role of Josie
Richards, the young lady secretary to Jack
sou Jones's wealthy uncle, a chewing gum
magnate. Clara Spottswood will be played
by Madeleine Bertlmaier. Miss Mary Carr,
who will play the part of Mrs. Gerard, is
making her first appearance with the Play
ers. Sergeant Joseph Mooney, just returned
from France with the Twenty eighth Divi-
sion, has been secured to represent Peter
Pembroke. Miss Regina Kelley will appear
as Mrs. Spottswood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
TEACHERS WILL GRADUATE
Religious Training School Pupils to Re.
ceive Diplomas Next Tuesday

In inaugurating new movement for re :
ligious education. the Philadelphia Training
Schoo! for Religious Teachers, backed .by
the 100 Protestant Sunday schools of Phila !
delphia, will hold its graduating exercises ON
Tuesday evening in the auditorium Of the
Central Branch of the Y. NJ. G. A.
The graduates will be Mrs. Eleanor IN |.
Denniston. Mrs. Bertha r. Daugherty, Her :,
man A. Klenk, Miss Elizabeth NJ McC;lcl !
land, Miss Laura b. Mcdaniel, Miss Ednr
Pickles, Mrs, Cornelia X. Spaeth and Miss
Fannie r. Wood
The speakers will be Harry E. Paisley.
president of the Philadelphia Sunday School
Association: the Rev. William " Berr.
secretary of the lnterchurch Federation, and
DIR. Alfred Cope Garrett, director of the
training school. A music program will bs
furnished by f. Neyin Weist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
CHAPMAN HEADS CANDY MEN
PhiladeIphian Elected President Of Asso-
cIated Retail Confectioners

Ellwood b. Chapman, manager of a Chest
nut street confectionery store, was elected
president of the Associated Retail Confec
TONERS, of the United States at its annual
convention which is being held in Cincinnati.
Word of Mr.. Chapman's election was re-
ceived today. He is president of the Chest
nut Street Business Mems Association,
chairman of the municipal affairs committee
of the Chamber of Commerce and is con-
nected with numerous organizations which
are interested In the welfare and progress
of the city. Mr.. Chapman has been connected
with the firm of Whitman and Sons for
nearly fifteen years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs John s. Bioren gave luncheon to-
day at her home in Devon in honor of Mrs.
William Moylan Lansdale. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Charles Penrose Keith, Mrs.
James Mifilin, Mrs. Maurice Hechscher Mrs.
A. j. Dallas Dixon, Mrs. Henry s. Lowber,
Mrs. Edward NJ Jefferys, Miss Julia Rush
and Mrs. William Penn Gaskell Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Custis Harrison,
Jr., have postponed the date of the dance
for their daughters, Miss Augusta w. Har.
June IS to Monday, June 80, at Chucks-
wood, Yillanoya.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert E. Glendinning
will entertain party of twenty five guests
this evening at the welfare dance at the
Ritz Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pepper Vaux, of
Rosemont, entertained at dinner last night
at the welfare dance at the Ritz Carlton.
Mrs. Isaac Tatnall Starr, of Laverock.
Chestnut Hill, will give tea in September
! to introduce Miss Mary Trotter Goodman,
daughter of Mrs. Howard r.. Seaver, of
Chestnut Hill.
At the wedding of Miss Anna w. Straw
bridge. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Frederic
III. Strawbridge, of Germantown, and Mr..
John Winthrop Claghorn, which will take
place the middle of October, the maid Of
honor will be Miss Margaret Goodell, and
the bridesmaids will include Miss Catharine
Wharton Morris, Miss Emma l.. Schwartz,
Miss Betsey w. Davis. Miss Mary Gladys
Muller, Miss Margaret Hodge and Miss
kellogg. Mr.. Livingston Bailey win be best
man and the ushers will be Mr.. Gordon w.
n - =
bridge, Jr., Mr.. Frederick Cardeza, Mr..
Francis Tatnall and Mr.. Cooper.
! The marriage of Miss May Margaret
Egan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
ris Egan. Of Ainboy, H., TO Mr.. John
stoedell Stokes. Of Moorestown, N j., win
take place at noon today a. Ambcy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
BRITISH EDITORS HERE
LAUD WALT WHITMAN
n. W. Massingham and Clement
Shorter Give High Praise to
Mr.. Curtis's Work
English Editors Tribute
to Walt Whitman

1t was with no ordinary fes.ifts that I
visited Whitman's home ahG grave in
Camden. To me. as to thousands Of
Englishmen. he is the greatest of mod
ern poets. the most glorious and faithful
Interpreter and prophet of the life of
great people. As he has revealed America,
so he has revealed the spirit of all de-
mocracies; their efforts. their enterprise,
their toll, their suffering, the trials and
consultations of their lot. His glorious
testimony to the soul OF man, here aud
everywhere. can never die. and his brave
and serene temper is an immortal sign
of its vitality and its strength.
II. w. MASSINGHAM,
Editor of the London Nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Municipal sand Concert TonIaht

The Municipal Band plays tonight AZ
Mcpherson Square, Kensington avenue and
Tioga street. Following is the program:
oyerture--'La Dame Banehe,. .Boieldlel'
The Dance Of the Serpents'' ......... Bcceaiarl
soIoist. Del Campo ~
Selection from Chauncey oleotts The
Voice OF Mcconnell .,ss .George " Cohsn
Diyertissement on ''rhe Carnival OF
waltzes from Mile. Modlstes Victor Hern>rf
under the auspices OF the War Camp comnatnisx
Fanta sie e-.. lbon'' Y. =. en- 2r&z.ro
Scenes Picturesque $, :. n. i. s. tls11ssek
I'D M2rche. '.,,i i5 r. f ~ j. .t'''' '72 ~ n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
rlooa Choral Society Concert

The Tioga Choral Society will sing THE
Legend of st. Cecilia" by Benedict, on
Tuesday evening in st. Paul's Church, Broad
May Ebrey Hotz, soprano; Bessie Leonard,
contralto; Henri Merriken, tenor, and Don
aid ". Redding. baritone. Mrs. Henrietta
GroeneveId Morris will be the pianiste aud
James Iartzeli director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Readers Viewpoint
Letters to the Editor on Topics
of General Interest

For acceptance and publication in this column.
letters must be written on one side Of the paper;
deal with topics OF general current interest and
be signed with the name and address of the
writer. Names will be withheld on request and
turned unless accompanied BY sufficient postaGe.
and special request to this effect. Publication
involves no Endorsement by this newspaper of the
sentiment expressed. No copyright matter will
mitted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-18
FOREIGN CLAIMANTS
ASK FOR PAYMENT NOW

Mexico City.-It is learned that
claims for many millions of pesos in
damages arising from the Madero
revolution have been filed with the
diplomatic representative here Of
various nations whose nationals de-
mand reparation These claims are
in addition to many others presented
to the Mexican government direct
which are being considered by a com
mission. Thus far the commission
has paid no claims.
Government officials contend that
claims from foreigners should first
be presented to the Mexica govern
ment If disallowed they should then
be presented through diplomatic
channels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-18
AdUGnce Last Week
liz Cotton Articles

New York, June 18.-Prlces for fin
ished cotton goods have steadily ad
vanced during the past week and
some cloths are now higher than the
government wartime fixed price Iey.
els. Wide sheetings have advanced
to basis of 80 cents for 1914 goods,
cents above the government price.
Some dress ginghams are selling at
the government price. Staple ging-
hams have been advanced 31a cents
to 21 cents. Standard A., G4x60 per-
Gales have been advanced to 21c for
lights and 23c for darks. Denims are
up lac a yard, Cotton flannels have
advanced in some instances 2 cents
a yard and are cents yard higher
than the lowest prices of the year.
Print cloths have recovered the loss
es sustained in the first part of the
month following second hand realiz-
ing sales. The demand for merchan-
disc is not as keen as it has been
owing to the knowledge on the part
OF the buyers that cloths are scarce
for immediate shipment and higher
prices will not improve the immedi-
ate supply.
Fine goods mills are getting into
running order again, after the clos
ing Of a three weeks strike. Cotton
yarns have been advancing steadily
and spinners are well supplied with
business. Knitters of cotton goods
have been selling more easily at high
err prices Quotations on cloths are
as follows: Print cloths 2Sinch G4x
cas-, 10 3-4c; 9S1a-inch 64xG4s,
16Ac; brown sheetings, southern
standards, 22c to 23c; denims, 1920;
southern indigo, zoe; tieklngs, S-oz.,
33c; prints, Ice; staple ginmgahms,
2lc; dress ginghams, 21c to 3Sc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-18
FRENCH POLITICS
TAKE NEW FORM
BY United Press.

by Oulteu II6SS.
Paris, May 15-(By maiD The po-
litical upheaval in France, predicted
as an aftermath of the war, appears
to have begun After the modifica-
tion of factional lines in the socialist
party, the former extremist minority
has become the majority.
The new socialist party, taking a
far more extreme position than the
element led by Albert Thomas and
Marcel Sembat, former war minis
ters, does not yet openly pronounce
for bolshevist principles, though in
the majority there is still further ex-
tremist minority that demands imme-
diate adherence to the doctrines Of
Lenine
Several new political elements ap-
pear to be in the making and in some
of them the soldier will, for the first
lime, make his influence felt.
Soldier candidates are likely to be
numerous. There is already talk of
Colonel Raynal, the hero of the fort
of Vaux, as a candidate against the
socialist leader and bolshevist sym
pathizer, Jean Longuet, grandson of
Karl Marx. NJ Caillaux, whose can
didate for reelection in the Sarthe
has been announced, may also have
soldier opponent General Mangin's'
name has been mentioned in this
connection but probably without au-
thority.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-18
RUSSIAN REDS ADVANCE

London.-Russian bolshevik troops
are reported to have crossed the Ga
lician boundary and to be approach
ing Tarnapol, with the evident inten
tion of joining the Hungarian bolshe-
Wiki when the Hungarian frontier is
reached, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Vienna under Thurs
days date.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-18
Want Ads bring re-
SHItS-try them.

We handle the BEuner line of WOOL
ems. which guarantees the very best
in made-to-measure garments. Ev-
cry yard suaranteed. Chickasha
Cleaning Works. III N 4th St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-18

WANTED-To contract with par
ties to bail alfalfa; machinery fur
nished. Call 1920. Geo. r. Beeler.
1885,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-18

Children that ave affected by
worms are pale and sickly and liable
to contract some fatal disease.
pels worms promptly and puts the
child on the road to health. Sold by
Wren Drug Co. 6-2-S0d
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and beautiful flow CTS in the sudden loss of our dear lit tie baby Jean.
 MIR. CHARLES HALDERMAN AND
 FAMILY. 7-29
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 Notice is hereby gwen that G. A. Atkin has completed his grading con tract on section two of the Bisbee- Douglas highway and that final pay ment for same will be made on August ', 1919. All persons having claims against the said G. A. Atkin shall pre- sent same in writing prior to August ', 1919.
 Attest J. J. BOWEN. A. Il. GARDNER, Chairman.
 Secretary Az
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
THE GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Estimates that the corn crop had already been dam- aged 25 per cent by drought and heat and that the loss would be doubled by another week of such weather led to an excited advance today in the corn market Prices closed strong, 1kc to 6Bc net higher, with September S1.973s to $1.9715 and December s1. .72 to $1.72H. Oats finished 1sc to 13sc up, and provisions at gains varying from 21ac to soc.
 With temperatures up to 1O5 in var ious sections of the corn belt and with no reports that the urgent need of general soaking rains had been met. the corn market quickly absorbed all offerings and throughout the day showed increasing eagerness for more The December delivery scared to the highest price yet this season, $1.72b. a rise of 6Ac to 6%c compared with Saturdays finish. But little reaction took place from these figures, for crop reports at hand were decideIy pessimistic as to Illinois, Missouri, h. diana, Kansas and parts of Southern Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska.
 Oats reflected the strength of corn.
 Upturns in provisions came chiefly from the bullish tendency in grain and rom announcement of liberal exports of lard and meats.
 Lower quotations on hogs were vir- tually ignored.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
THE METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Lead. dull; spot S5.5O@6.1O; August, $5.5O@6.15. . Spelter, easy; spot East St. Louis delivery $9.7O; August $7.9O.
 Bar silver, $1.O7.
 Copper, quiet; electrolytic, spot and July 2S1sc; August 23K@23Ac; Sep tember 24c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
Mining and Financial NeUS
STOCKS AND BONDS
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Stocks drift ed aimlessly and with many irregular price changes after the strong opening after the strong opening of today's session, but hardened again toward the close on renewed absorption of equipments and steel
 Transactions were the lightest and most contracted of any full day in many weeks, falling considerably un- der the familiar million share level. Equipments and steels derived their main support from trade advances over the week end which continued to report progress in these industries, in cluding another advance in the price of wire products.
 United States Steel fluctuated pn- certainly after it's strong opening, but rallied from its partial setback in the final dealings, evidently in the belief that the quarterly statement to be is- sued after the close of tomorrow market is likely to show unmistak- abel importance of the previous ex- hibit.
 Coppers were not especially con spicuous at any period, but other base metals, notably American zinc were strong.
 Motors, oils and food shares reflect ed the further confidence of pools, but Tobaccos were reactionary, also high grade rails although minor transpor- tations proved partial offset Sales S5O,OO0 shares. Liberty bonds held steady and internationals were firm, but the trend otherwise was irregular Total sales (par value) $14,65O ,OOO. Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
Wheat Receipts In
 US. Show Increase

NEW YORK, July 2S.-A total of 33,793,000 bushels of wheat was re ceived from farms in the week ending July IS, according to a statement is sued today by the United States Grain corporation. This compared with IT, 493,OO0 bushels for the previous week and 32,516,00O for the same week in 1918.
 Total stocks of wheat in all mills and elevators on July IS. amounted to 53,S24,000 bushels as against 43. .69S. 900 on that date in 1918. Production of flour for the week totaled 1,753. 900 barrels, compared with 1896. 900 for the previous week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29

Why use poor printing, and discount your business? Review, master print. CTS, can solve your printing problems. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
REVIEW WANT ADS

 with minimum
  will
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
c. H. HUNT,
 E. D. WHITELEY, C. A. MCDONALD.
School Trustees of District No.
 Cochise County, Arizona. July 20-Aug. Il.

In the Superior Court in the County of CoShise, State of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Rene Vaernewysk, Deceased.
 Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Esate Should Not be Made.
 IT APPEARING TO THIS COURT, by the petition this day presented and filed by John Caretto, the administra- tor of the estate of Rene Vaernewyek, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration
 TT IS THEREFOR ORDERED BY THIS COURT: That all persons inter- terested in the estate Of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Saturday, the 9th day Of August, A. D., 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, at the court room of said Court, at the court house in the city of Tombstone, Cochise County, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Administrator, to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be pub lished four successive weeks in the Bisbee Daily Review, a newspaper printed and published in the said County of Cochise.
 Dated July 1st, 1919
 ALFRED c. LOCKWOOD.
 Judge of the Superior Court.
 July 8-15-22-29-Aug.5
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Cotton clos ed steady at 15 to 29 points net de- cline.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29

FOR RENT-Nice, clean, cool rooms, by day, week or month. 71 Brewery Gulch. S-5