davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30

the decision by Justice Wagner. sew
eral months ago, who granted the
original injunction preventing john
son from suspending the former Bos-
ton pitcher.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30

MS junior, a bewitchingly beauufui
woman.
Durand's insane jealousy leads to
1 a continuous, amending confilct. Inc
happenings are packed fuu OF era
imatic effect. In the end the jealous
husband contriyes a hideous reVenge
| for the innocent object OF his sus-
picions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Juror Fants from Illness.
CBy J. L. O'Sulliyan, United Press
Staff correspondent.
Eor Cold. erip or InfIuenzs

and as a Preventative, take l1ASA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
LOOK for e. w. GROVES signature
on the box. zoe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
ST. Louis Live Stock.

was very weak, his physicians SAID,
but they did not regard his wo';ad
las critical.
Erzberger was shot by student
named Otwig Won Hirschfeld, early
this week. He is under arrest.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30

fTTrited Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
BERLIN, Jan. 29-Tbe condition
OF Matthias Erzherger. was described
az improved this afternoon. Physt
clans said his pulse had become more
nearly normal The finance minister
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
AtIhe orpheur1.

Friday night any lady accompanied
by her husband brother, or sweetheart
win be admitted free. There Will be
an exceptional good show tonight. Our
chorus is full of pep. They are also
good dancers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30
Open. High. LOW. Clos
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, Jan. -wheat-No
hard, s2.55; No. 8 hard. s24T@252.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. sI.5f Il No. 4
yellow, s1.461a al .49ls; No. 5 yellow,
s1..5R1.46; No. white, s151h1
I1.52; No. white, s14sa 1.491s; No.
Is white, s145h; No. 8 mixed. s1.51 ;
No. mixed. s1.461a G1.471a; No.
mixed. s1.44h01.451a; No mixed
s143@l.4s11s.
Oats-No. white. 1914 q 9oAc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Jan. 80. - Hogs-Re
ceipts, $4,000 head Market steady
to weak. Bulk, s15.50a15.75; butch
ers. s1475a15.35; packing. s13.75d
I144o: light, s1475G15.4o: pigs
I s13.7511475; roughs, s13.75614o0.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head. Mar
ket uneven. Beeyes, $500 1T.2o
butchers stock, ss75113.6G; cannert
and cutters. s5.65Gs.00; stockers an
feeders. ss.T56i1.00; cows. 5000
il2.35; calves, S1S.00G19.50.
4 Sheep-Receipts 5000 head. Maj
ket mostly steady. Lambs, $4,000
i 2l.65; ewes, $10.75@i3-50.
ST. Louis Live Stock
/ ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3o.-Cattle-Re
/ ceipts. 1000 head. Market steady
! Native beef steers, sS.0091f.o0; yeai
ling steers and heifers. s7.00a15.oo
\ cows, s5.25@115o: stockers and feee
ers, s7.00@11.5G; calves, s6.25@l7.50
COWS and heifers, s5.2on $50.
Hogs-Receipts. 13,50e head. Ma.
Iket S to 10c lower: mixed and butcs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.--Grain futures
on the Chicago board OF trade today
were from one-half to two and a halt
cents higher. Cash corn was half to
one cent higher.
Provisions were higher.
January corn started at s1.49, UP
&c, and later gained ". May corn
was up Il at the opening, St.36A
and later gained u. July corn open
ed up 4 at 1885 and advanced an
other Ac thereafter.
May oats, $685. at the opening, VI
Sc, subsequently gained &c. July
oats. mp " at the opening. rs, gained
l2c later.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
EXPECT JURY
BEFORE NIGHT
Opening Arguments in Newberry Case
Probably to Commence at aon-
days Session Of
Court.
by j. l.. OSullivan, United Press
staff EnrreSrandent

by j. l.. OSullivan, United Press
staff Correspondent
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 30
The jury which will decide the inno-
cence or guilt of Senator Truman H.
Newberry and 1874 political aides, on
trial here on election fraud charges,
was near completion when court re-
SEmed today.
Indications were that the jury would
be finally accepted by both the gov
eminent and the defense before ad-
journment this afternoon.
In case the jury is accepted today,
the court plans TO recess until Mon
day when opening arguments will De
, made and presentation OF testimony
started. Frank C.. Daley, special
make the opening statement for the
prosecution and Judge James 0. Muir.
I'm, of Detroit, for the defense. Muir
fin is the personal attorney for New
berry. the principal defendant. Muir
I'm has been i'll and took no part in the
selection of the jury, but expects to
/ be able to be IN court by Monday.
/ Much of the difficulty in completing
/ the jury was due to the fact that
many talesmen were active in the
( campaign of 1918, when the commit
tee in charge of the campaign to elect
I Newberry TO the United States SEN
ate is alleged TO have spent more
money than allowed by law.
1 U. s. Judge Clarence w. Sessions,
presiding in the case, also allowed at
torneys great leeway in questioning
the jurors.
The government, when court opened
today, had exercised two OF six and
the defense four Of the ten peremp
tory challenges allowed by tie court
Juror Faints from Illness.
lTBy ]. L. O'SuIlYan, United Press
Staff Correspondent
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan. go
Illness today depleted the ranks OF de
PENDANTS and jurors in the trial Of
Truman H. Newberry and 134 Others
on election fraud charges in United
States district court.
viii S. Purple, of Brutus, a Juror
accepted by both sides, tainted while
enroute to the court room. He hat
taken i'll during the night judge
Clarence w. Sessions excused him.
i Three more defendants were ex
: cused from attending the trial be
cause OF severe Illness. They werl
. Lewis Burr, George w. John, and M
Dec.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
MOVING PICTURES
Ainnndrone.

Red-blooded western drama on an
unprecedented scale is promised IN
..Told in the Hills" Paramount-Art-
craft photoplay featuring Major
Rohert warwick, which will be the
attraction at the Hippodrome theatre
tonight. An excellent cast headed
by Ann Little supports the star. Also
latest Pathe News.
One of the most remarkable con-
trasts Ia character, presented D9 the
same actress in one screen produc,
ton. is shown by Gladys Brockweil
in @Flames of the Flesh" William
Fox picture that is TO be presented
at the Hfppodrome theatre tomorrow.
Mics Brockwell Is seen first as
Puritan maiden OF New England, anu
later as this girl transformed into the
Iaadfng courtesan Of Paris. Norhing
more antfthetical can be conceived
hut she is equally convincing IN poth
nhases of the role. Snub Pollard VIII
he seen In "The Floor Below, de-
lightf,1l comedy, and at the matinee
only. 1.-THE Lion Man" Regular
prices
{ Grand.
aSoIdiers of Fortune" probabiy the
most popular of Richard Hardin
Davis' novels, lends itself so admir-
ably to INSTRUMENTATION on ac'
count OF trimming over with actlon.
Director Allan Dwan. in plcsurlzlhg
soldiers of Fortune" for the screen
has been able to present u IN 1ai
broader scope than the limitations OIL
fthe snoken stage or cold type could
tnossibly permit, adhering closely 10
the story so as to preserve all Oh
those qualities which have endeared
the tale TO all who are familiar with
it, Norman Kelly and Anna q. MI
son are starred in the leading roles
soldiers of Fortune" will be seen a
the Grand last times tonight.
! Tomorrow. William Desmond in The
"RIue Bandanna." A New York. MI
lionaire becomes kitchen maid,
bandit and detectiye-ail to VIII
the Drettiest girl in the golden west
one Cf the snappiest. fastest drainat
the dynamic Mr.. Desmond has cvel
appeared in. Also Mack Swafi
comedy. Ambrose Bungled BunSa
low" Regular prices.
Colonial.
There is such a thing as too mlcl
love. The idea is driven home witt
compelling force by Vitagraph's new
superfilm. '"The Vengeance of Du
rand" The picture, with Alice Joyc'
in tie stellar role. viii he the featur,
attraction at the Colonial theater tc
night.
Henri Durand. stately Frencl
gentleman of the old school, repre-
Isents in this film the character Of tn
. man who possesses too much love.
Il His wife, Marion. is considerabl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30

To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. ooc'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Liberty BOND Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. So.-Lios'
bonds were quoted today as follow
gas, es.T0; LIST 4S 9l.S 1na J.
900. list AIS. 9t.52; INA y
so.4A: 3rd 4Ias. $40; 4n y
so.9s; victory 3As, 1894 seio
4s4s, 9S.0S.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30

A society bud hopes she will never
bloom as wallflOwer.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

Kirby has been named a Knight of tn,
Order of Leopold II. Upon Miss R. H
Lorenz there have been conferred tn,
palms OF silver of the Order of tn,
Grown. These distinctions follow upor
series of events which eliminated ir
the exhibition Of Belgian art which was
inaugurated here by Queen Elizabeth.
When Mr. Hayley Lever first came
to this country from England and con.
tributed to New York exhibitions he was
received with appreciation because Of
the measure of individuality in his work
but invited some adverse criticism
through the rather hard and awkwa I'd
elements in his technique He has been
working here for some years and in the
process of making himself an American
ne has made himself also better artist
The pictures he now shows at the Mac
beth gallery denote a marked improve
ment. Coast scenes painted chiefly at
Gloucester, studies Of harbors filled with
boats, they are infinitely better in COM
position than he was wont to make his
pictures not so very long ago. they are
full of light and air, and they have not
only greater unity, but seem to have
been done with greater ease and sure
ness. A new and larger feeling has en-
tered into Mr.. Levers work and he has
the finer technique with which to give
it expression. 1t is good to see an ar
tist adding so substantially to his
stature.
Mr. A. E. Gallatin, Mrs. Payne Whit
ney and other collectors have provided
the material for an important loan ex-
hibition which will last from April IL
to April "a at the Gimpel & Widen
stein gallery. 1t will be devoted to
drawings by Aubrey Beardsley, thirty
seven of them, which will include some
of his most remarkable productions.
American etching lost one of its
most useful men in Charles Henry
White, who died at the age of forty in
the fall Of 1918. A memorial exhibi-
ton of his work has been arranged at
the Weyhe gallery, bringing forward
something over hundred plates. The
earlier etchings are sincere, painstak-
ing and not particularly distinguished.
White trifled with the Whistlerian idea,
but made little Of it. He went on in
somewhat colorless vein. But he was
always good workman, and when he
went abroad old European architec-
ture gave him fruitful inspiration. In
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

IN theme and in motive. A picture like
his "Going to Pasture" might have
been painted in direct rivalry with
Mauve. He has kept his individuality,
however, through the cultivation of a
particular key in color, key SUMMER
and brighter, more sharply accentuat-
ed, than any familiar in the rather
gray habit of the school with which
he is allied. He has full mastery of
his instruments. This comes out in
the charming pictorial quality which
runs through all his landscapes, and
1t is apparent also in the details of
his execution. There are one or two
rather ambitious canvases in this col
lection, the we'll composed and weighty
winter" and the big picture of a
horseman watching some fisher boats
from the edge of the surf. But the
exhibition at large is one of modest,
casual subjects lightly painted. 1t is
good exhibition, one of the best of
the season.
Two painters have the walls at the
Kraushaar gallery, the Frenchman
Henri LIE Sidaner and the American
Vincent Tack. They both give consid-
Grafton to the claims of the studio
rather than to those of the open air.
M. LIE Sidaner is a seasoned Salonnier
who long ago won vogue transcendng
what we may call his official environ
ment through the development of a
rather hammered but still very artistic
way of painting. He builds up his
quiet, vaporous effects through broken
tones which give a somewhat "pre-
cious," vibrating appearance to his
canvases. There is a sort of poetry
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Works by Jose Pinazo,
C.P. Gruppe and Others
By Royal Cortissoz

Rapid progress is being made in the
hanging Of the Spring Academy, which
vilI be opened with reception at the
rrooklyn Museum on the afternoon OF
Anr;l 6. The collection will be the
largest ever made by the Academy, in
e,uding about 800 oil paintings, and
hs,nc still further extended through the
new policy which had admitted artists
in black and white. These contribu-
tors will havc about 500 of their de-
signs on the walls. The unusual bulk
of TIE show will involve no crowding.
The galleries of the Brooklyn Museum
Yield nearly three times the exhibition
.pace with which the Academy had to
he content at the Fine Arts Building.
II is said that extraordinary efforts"
have been made to achieve a really
;mnressive ensemble. This is wise, for
the show will be in the nature of a
test Of that perennial question as to
whether the Academy ought to have Il
building on large Salon scale.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

in them. But it is not poetry
which strikes deep. The mysterious at
mosphere enveloping his Terrace of
Flowers" OR his Evening" or his "Win-
ter, Bruges," touches US for moment
as though it were ghostly, but only for
moment. In the long run there seems
something Fictitious about it.
Mr.. Tack has for some time been oc-
cupied, we believe, upon a vast scheme
OF mural decoration, and, accordingly,
we cannot take his pictures in this ex-
hibition az rejecting altogether his
present mode of attack. He shows three
or four OF the small landscapes in
which he has been wont to revive the
SAVIOR OF Japanese print. They are
capital minor fragments The three
big canvases, "The Pardon of Dismas," :"
"Our Lady Of the Everlasting Hills"
and "The Remorse of Eve" are paint
ings of high idealistc purpose. We
seem to have seen them in an exhibi.
tion that Mr.. Tack made some years
ago. Their emotional elevation en-
dures. But the manner in which they
are painted leaves us cold, for all that
it embraces some fine color. A heavily
ridged impasto, with which the artist
doubtless found it interesting to ex-
pertinent, gets between US and the pic
ture like a coarsely meshed, screen.
Set in some dim room where solem-
nifty reigned, one Of these canvases
might have measure of impressive
ness. Exhibited in gallery, Mr.
Tack's sentiment half evaporates and
the harshness of his painted surfaces
completes our disillusionment.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

are elsewhere in the world. Mr.. Pi
nazo's most elaborate composition, "The
Richness Of Life" supplies a good
case IN point. He gives the opulent
still life on the table set in a grove it's
full value, and the group of figures is
stated with all the emphasis to be ex-
pected Of an essentially robust painter.
But IN his trees and in the Landscape
beyond Mr.. Pinazo aims at the mellow
ness which is quite as Spanish as any
sun-scorched plain, and in the upshot
he gives US a singularly lifelike pic
tuN. That is where he parts company
with Zuloaga, whose temperament will
not permit him to see either a group
or single figure save as the material
Tor a more or less theatric tableau.
He is all for the picturesque broodines
of the studio. Mr.. Pinazo is more for
the freer, more animated and more
artless pose. of nature. He has, to be
sure, his taste for the immobile. atti-
tude. We have alluded to the deco
rative quality in his work. There is q
notable example of it. "The Picnic"
The figure in this, with the fowls and
still life beside her, is an instance of
the confessedly artificial motive. Un-
mistakably the painter has wreaked
himself upon the rich color in his mod
els costume. At the same time he has
contrived to express character, and, in
spite of his decorative intent, to avoid
the emptiness Of the mere tour-de- force
1t is clear sincerity that pulls him
through, the same element that lends
a winning charm to such Of his numer-
Gus studies of childhood as are illus
trated in the little "Morning- Glory"
1t is interesting to remark also that
Tor colorist as fond as he is of plan
gent hues, repeated in solid masses, he
is surprisingly skillful when he cares
to deal with more delicate keys. One
of the freshest and most satisfying
things about his exhibition is the an
pearance in it of such light ivory tones
as may be observed in "The Tea Rose"
or the "Levantine Fruits" For these
evidences of restrained palette, for
these evidences Of q refined taste, we
are especially inclined to welcome Mr..
Pinazo. He throws overheard all the
pyrotechnics which have done so much
to discredit modern Spanish art. He
can handle aggressive color, he can
paint golden oranges clustered amid
deep green foliage, as in his "Poem
OF Valencia; he can paint without
dinching the bright green frock of the
child in "The Little Princess" but he
can also manage the subtle nuances in
picture like "The White Shawl" In
short, he has lightness Of touch as we'll
as certain full-bodied quality. Oddly,
this hghtness of touch occasionally
fails him in the treatment Of flowers
and in the minutie Of drapery. But
again, he will use it with delightful
adroitness in rendering the diaphanous
texture of veil. He has firm and pol
ished craftsmanship. Heads and faces
are admirably defined in his work. We
come back to the integrity of his crafts
manship. His cheerful pictures, so
full of the joy of life, so likable, so
faithful to normal, sympathetic
Spain, are soundly put together. In
substance and in form he proves alto
gether an ingratiating type Of what
is most progressive in the Spanish art
of to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
A Brilliant
Spanish Realist.

Sorolla and Zuloaga were introduced
here with trumpets. A countryman of
theirs, Mr. Jose Pinazo, makes his first
appearance in America through an
exhibition at the Gimpel and Widen
stein gallery, which mas been heralded
with no noise at all. But we shall be
surprised if he does not win welcome
a. cordial as that which was extended
to his predecessors. He deserves it,
for he is one of the sincerest and
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

w Holu tnelr 1ourth annual exhibition
1t will open at the Anderson Galleries
with private view on the evening of
April 1, and will continue through
April II. It will include lithopraphs
etchings and original prints of all
kinds.
Mr.. John Marin offers an unusual
pleasure to those who ordinarily find
little to interest them in his work. He
has a collection of water colors at the
Daniel gallery, most of them rainted
last year on the Maine coast and the
rest executed there or elsewhere at
different dates. In one picture he
goes back to 1910. II is large col
lection, containing no fewer than fifty
pieces, and there is great deal in
it having that formless character
which has so often discouraged us in
this artist. But the surprise comes
when we encounter picture like the
"Sea-Blue Effect" (No. 10Y. The point
is that it is a picture, not case of
obscure theorizing, and the color in it
is glorious. 1t has, moreover, some
fine companions, notably the "Low
Tide" the "Fir-Tree, Andrews Island"
the "Cliffs, Small Point" and the
marin Island" 1t as though Mr..
Marin had from time to time thrown
off the prophetic mantle and allowed
himself to use water color as other
men use it, playing the game as they
play it and relying Tor his special .tr-
umph upon just sense of beauty. 1t
would be a comfort if he fell irto this
mood more often.
The twenty-ninth annual show of
the National Association of Women
Painters and Sculptors impends. 1t
will occupy the galleries at the Fine
Arts Building from April 10 to May
l. Five prizes will be awarded
During the war the American Art Gal
leries we're more than once the scene Of
affairs organized for the benefit of the
Belgians. The orphans of that country
were thus aided, so were the wounded
Belgian soldiers, and for various other
interests the management gave freely Of
its energies and its facilities. In rec
ognition Of their services two members
of the corporation have just been hon
orsd by King Albert. Mr.. Thomas e.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

A few American authors figure in the
cases, Poe and hawthorne among
them
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Out-of- Doors and
In the Studio

We do not recall ever having seen
before separate exhibition made by
Mr.. Charles P. Grippe, and we are
glad that he has at last taken the
plunge, with collection of pictures
at the Mussmann gallery. He is
Canadian who has lived long in Hol-
land. and is so thoroughly follower
Of the modern Dutchmen that one
might easily take him for one Of their
countrymen. He has emulated them
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

The twenty-ninth annual show of
the National Association of Women
Painters and Sculptors impends. 1t
will occupy the galleries at the Fine
Arts Building from April 10 to May
1. Five prizes will be awarded
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Some New Paintings Out Of Spain -

etchings like the Lisieux set Of 1910
he ranged himself with the colorful
group in which Cameron is perhaps the
most conspicuous. He did then work
which shows that he had become true
painter-etcher. proficient and with the
makings of style of his own. We
doubly regret his loss AS we traverse
his collection.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

cases, Poe and Hawthorne among
them.
The exhibition of Mr. Metcalf's beau
tifu1 landscapes at the Mich gallery
will last until April 3. This will be fol-
lowed first by paintings by Ernest
L. Blumenschein, Victor Higgins and
Walter Ufer, and then by paintings by
Valentino Molina. In May there will
be shcw Of sculpture for house and
garden. At the Babcock gallery there
is an exhibition now Of painters and
sculptors Of animal life.
The Anderson Galleries will open on
Wednesday collection of ancient Chi
nese art belonging to MIR. Edward G.
Getz. 1t is to be sold in four after
noon sessions, beginning April 7.
The Arden gallery has opened an ex-
hibijon of recently imported antiques.
They are chiefly Spanish, and include,
besides some particularly interesting
furniture, quantity Of admirable dec
orative objects.
A temporary exhibition has been ar
ranged in Memorial Hall, in Philadel-
phia, of paintings selected from the
great collection left 70 the city by the
late John G. Johnson. Mr. E. Hamil-
ton Bell, in choosing examples of the
Italian school from the fourteenth to
the sixteenth century, has sought to
illustrate the general average of the
collection. From time to time some of
the pictures now on view Will be re-
tired and others wiz, be put in their
places. In this way the public will
be given an opportunity to form some
idea Of the nature and value of the
Johnson bequest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
Ruth Bangs Out
His 18th Homer
As Ydnks Win

CHICAGO, Aug. SACK Quinn
pitched nine clever innings for the
Aanks, held the White Sox to nine
hits, scattered, excepting the second
and ninth. and shut out the Gleason
team, to 0. The Yanks had no
trouble at all with Lefty Williams and
Ralph Wilkinson.
And Ruth, 10000 turned out Sun
day for .the biggest Sabbath crowd
Chicago ever has seen to see him hit,
and he failed. Yesterday $4,000, the
biggest Monday crowd in the Comiskey
Park records, fiocked to see him hit,
and he rewarded them. He drilled
home sun No. 80, Babe Ruth series OF
1920, into the sardine pack in the
right field stands in the fourth frame.
For it he got a reception very much
like those he gets at the Polo Grounds.
for the crowd here is fair and sports
manlike,