davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

At the Ferargil Studio on Forty
ninth Street, twelve pastels by Charles
S. kaehn are shown. Most of the
views are of scenes near Rockport,
Mass, where Mr.. Kaelin lives. Seven
of the pictures show different treat
mcnt of the same subject, an old net
house used by fishermen of Rockport.
"Bleak Afternoon portrays this place
with sloops and small boats in the
foreground. The color tone of this
picture is gray with lavender tnge
"Silvery Light" shows the net house
in lighter gray and silvery tones
"Haddock Fisherman" is rich in green
and "The White Skf' shows the old
house in. the background with a darker
sea.
Mr.. Kaelin is Middle Western
artist his work being particularly we'll
known in Cincinnati and Cleveland. He
was born in Cincinnati and studied in
the art school there. Later he came
to New York and joined the Art Stu
dents League and studied with the late
J. II. Twachtman. He visited Gloucester
and for several summers painted a.
Cape Ann Finally he established
himself at Rockport Mass
Besides his work in pastels Mr..
Kaein paints in oils. He is member
of the Cincinnati Art Club. A per-
manent collection Of his work is in the
Cincinnati Museum and in the collcc-
tion of the Queen City Club. At the
Panama Pacific Exposition, 1915, the
silver medal for pastels, the highest
award given for this work. was
awarded to MIR Kaelin.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

A wcll-selected group of etchings by
Andcrs Zorn is on exhibition this
month at the gallery of Arthur H.
Harlow, 1l2 Fifth Avenue. A number
Of good examples of the Swedish
artists etchrgs showing the nude out
of doors are on view Amonc these
are THE Precipice,' Edo "Seaward
Skerries,' "Thc Swan and "Dagmar.
The portrait Of Mr.. Henry Marquand,
that Of Zorn and his wife, of Ernest
Renan, and portraits of several women
are included in the exhibition. in
an Omnibus,' Girl With Cigarette" >"
"Nalkulla,' "Swedish Madonna" maid
Of Honor and "Mona" are all repre-
sentative examples of Zorn's work in
etching.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

BURROIGfis
Ope fators are placed imme5j,te,,, =, o,
PAVING pay positions after completing our sne
''" ~ ,nIse r, weeks course OF instruction On
CCRROtGHS CALcJLAVINC; AND ~
BOOkkEEPING MACHINES
~. loay or Evening Classes Enroll Now
~ o, 4klsOI CHS SCHOOL FOR OPERATORS
80 l'oad"ay New York Cor. Vesey 81
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Saturday

Carnegie Hall, p. m. Violin recital
by Josef Stopak:
Concerto in A minor. ...... Nivaldi- i-Nachcz
lntrada ..,..-...-.. .....-..-.. i)esplancs
freluuc .'+-. ---........ i>acH
Andantc ........... .......... Mozart
Variations on theme of Corcn. ......
Taruni-Nreser
Serenade MefancoMque. ........T .Tschaikowslly
Caprice ..................... Rodc-Thbaud
Melodle ..--.......... ..-.......-. iNiraudSNi
............ Wieniawski
Aeolian Hall, 8: 10 p. m., piano recital
by Maude Doolittlc:
Aus der Ohe Op. S.............. Sarabande
Pastorale Nariec ........... ............ Mozart
Allegro ma non troppo Grom Suite
eOp. 5S) .......... Taubert
Fantasie in + minor preludes r major
and e major luazurka B fiat minor
schcrZo sharp minor ............ Chopin
Prelude in minor Bruyercs. min
StrrlS .......- DebuSSy
Maiuacht .............. Palmgrcn
Japanese etude -........-.......'..... foldln'
Etude-CapriCc ....................... CAM
Concert Paraphrasc 40. on Waltz
Theme ........ Straus Schutt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

To meet the demand for greater in
formation and cultivated appreciation
on the part of the public the Depart
ment of Extension Teaching, Columbia
University, offers q series of courses
conducted by Dr. George Krichm in
the metropolitan Museum of Art. The
courses treat the enjoyment and his
tory of art from the originals in the
museum The subjects for the winter
term are "Sculpture and the Decorative
Arts" and "Outlines of Art History"
The faculty of the division of arts
Of the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology, Pittsburgh, announces the ad-
dition of three members. They are
Henry Hornbostel. John Bailey Ellis,
and Edmund NJ. Ashe. Mr. Hornbostel
will teach architectural design He
was the author of the architecture Of
all the buildings of Carnegie Institute
of Technology and has been associated
with the institute from its beginning.
MIR. Ellis is the appointee to the posi-
tion OF head Of the school of applied
arts and was formerly director Of the
Sawyer's Island Art School at Booth
Bay, Maine Mr. Ashe is known as an
illustrator One of his we'll known
pictures is the Lend the Way They
Fight poster of the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
City College, 4 p. nj. Samuel A.
BAldMin's free organ recital:
Thursday

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Sonata recital
for piano and violin by Louise Scheucr-
man and Grace Freeman:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Decorative paintings by Ettore Cascr
are being shown at the Fcrargil gal
lcry, COZ Fifth Avenue. Mr. Caser's
work is highly colorful and rich in i'm
aglnation. Although in some instances
the titles are. inconsistent with the
subjects it does not matter particu
larly what the names. The best work
is IN landscape, trees, and water
handled in decorative style. Tropical
scenes are favorites with the artist
and these he treats with all the lux
uriant color which they suggest.
Ettore Cascr was born in Venice in
1880. lie studied in the schools Of the
Academia, and worked for several
years experimenting with the old
methods of Venetian tempera paint
ing The influence Of his early en-
vironment and study combined with
the advances he has made since he
came TO America in 1908 distingui 3 h
Mr., Caser's style.
Although he had taken out American
citizenship papers when Italy called
TO the colors the men born in 1880.
Mr.. Caser reported to the Italian Con-
sui in Boston. He sailed for Italy in
March 1917, and shortly after landing
was on. his way to the front as a
private. For nearly two Years he
served in the Aloini and on the Telc-
fcrica in the mountains, and received
a War Cross for distinguished service.
The paintings by Caser on view at
Ferargil's are "Tropical Landscape,
"Bambino," "Along the Maine Coast" "
"Colonial Landscape" "The Sea" "
"Autumn Symphony" movement of
Wnd,' LAGOON" "Autumn Landscape" )"
"Mangoes and Palms. Grape Fruit
Trees "Porto Rican Landscape' and
"Motif' (class.cai).
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
FRIDAY
Aeolian Hall. 3 p. m. Song recital
by Ida Geer Wells, mezzo- -contralto:
At SIS p. m, recital of Irish folk
songs by Cathal O'Byrne, tenor, and
Nora Power, soprano.

Nora over, soprano.
Country ballad--"My Love NeN' Ulster
Folksong Tho Suffering Lovers ...
ola lullaby-"The Castle of promore
Tyrone
rolksong-"I Know My Love" Limerick
Ballad-"IoVe Thco Dearest''...... Moore
Street ballad -"I5illy Byrne Of Bally
ManuS ............... .......... ....,... Dublin
Nj. . Byrnr
Ballad Qalla Rookh) 3cndcmeer's
Folksong little irish Giri''. joyce
Song-"The Wales OF Arklow" Leslie stuart
Ulster love song--"On Brown Boys
HdSe' ....,... .......... Eileen Addcy
Miss Power
Cello improvisation on Irish airs.
MI Kronold
Country ballad-"The Maid OF tho
Sweet Brown Knowe' ...... Derry
Gaelic song-"Old Donegal" Donegal
Mr.. O'Byrne
Gaelic song (by ues)-"Deidres
Lament .............. ...... Carl Harde check
Gaelic song-"Shule Agra. Traditional
Ballad-"The Shamrocl<' .......... Moore
Miss Power
Cello improvisation on Irish airs.
MI Kronod
Folksong ng-"fhe Ninepenny Fddil"
Traditional
Chid's sonc-"Kitty's Toys" Dora sigcrson
Ballad-"The Foggy Dew. Old Irish air
Mr. O'l}yrno
Bailad-"Mollv Bawn" .........- Lover
Song-"The Three-Colorcd Ribbon"
Miss Power
What VIII You DO, Love? % .......... Lover
Miss Power and Mr.. O'B3rne
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

An exhibition of paintings anc
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

477Vs u pHOne Hf}AnI $3.50
soung Boys, to IA. MACKENZIE Jr,~
iOR SCHOOL. Monroe. Ornn~e 90
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
GOING TO WE'D? SURE!
"Gobs" Merely Waiting to Be
Mustered Out.
Tired Of Being Single and Now Want
to Marry and Settle
Down.

OuantIco, Va.-American maidens
who have been worrying whether your
marines would pop the question when
they Gene home. stand lat ease.'
A canvass of marine barracks here
at Quantlco, where 10000 men have
been waiting their chance at the Hun.
made by a reporter for Leatherneck.
the camp paper. shows that 30 per
cent of the single men intend marry
ing when they are discharged. How's
that for good newsf
"We're tired Of being single. We
want to marry and settle down. IL
the consensus OF the replies.
These marines. many of whom Will
be discharged when the president de-
clares the national emergency no long
er exists. are fitting themselves for
good Jobs that will permit them to
wed. Evening business classes are be-
ing held at the Y NJ. C. A., and ex.
perts are explaining everything from
bookkeeping and shorthand to soil
cultivation and dairying.
The training the men have under
gone admirably fits them for mar
Rage. There isn't a marine In the
service who doesn't claim to be able
to wash his clothes whittier than any
woman can ever get them. Every man
can mend and press his W clothes.
And as far as being "handy about the
house," why, most of them a open
a can of tomatoes with a toothpick
and drive a nail with a feather
buster.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
CHINESE WOMEN PAWN GEMS
Slant.Eyed Beauties Buy Diamonds on
installment Plan and Then
Hook Them.

San Francisco.-"Alla same white
women. Just hook dlimond. Whatta
malla?"
Zip Shee, Lee So and Ian Sock.
Chinese women, residents Of San
Francisco's oriental quarter, lisped
the foregoing, following their arrest
on a charge of embezzlement by bailee
preferred by the Brilliam Jewelry COM
pany. Then they told their story. De-
slrous of setting off their charms they
purchased diamonds valued at $1,000
from the jewelry concern, agreeing TO
pay on the Installment plan. Then
the need for ready cash was expert
enced by these three slant-eyed beau
ties. A local pawnshop got the gems.
Zip Shee, Lee So and Lam Sock spent
the money. Then came the police.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

Charles Pergler was accredited rs
the Czecho-Slovak diplomatic repre-
sentative In the United States follow
Ing the departure of Thomas G.
Masaryk to Europe. For several
months he has acted as Doctor Ma
saryk's secretary and for four years
previously had been the most noted
worker for his people in this country.
Pergler was educated In the United
States. but spent much of his youth
In France. He was later engaged In
newspaper work In Chicago and then
became u lawyer, practicing in Iowa.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
FAR FROM d.
VINE.

NJ M" III
VINE.
cholly m
derstand your sis
ter plays the pi-
ano ~divinely.
Freddie; = Well
not IL you car
Judge by de Ian
guage de neigh
bofs use when
she plays.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Tax o. idlsness,

It would be thought q hard govern.
ment that should tax its people one.
tenth part Of their time. to be em.
ployed In Its service. But idleness
taxes many Of us much more. II we
reckon all that is spent in absoluts
sloth, or In doing nothing; with that
which Is spent In idle employments OF
amusements that amount to nothing,
Sloth. like rust. consumes faster than
labor wears; while the used key Il
always bright, AZ Poor Richard says
Franklin.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Given New Lease Of Life.

st. Dunstan's. the school for blinded
sailors and soldiers In England. has
accomplished Its greatest wonder.
Sergt. Alan Nichols. who lost his sight
and both hands In the war. has been
taught to type. A specially construct.
ed machine for the blind and q pair
Of aluminium hands. each finger being
movable. have enabled him to pass a
two hours' test. Only two corrections
were necessary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Ciean-Up Sale.

Here Is n humorous definition that
Is rather timely: "Indian summer Is
merely an arrangement between the
weather man and the Ice man to n
able the latter to get rid of his rem
nants.'-Boston Transcript.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

II people really took each other for
better or worse. 1t would be different.
But they don't. They always take
each other for better-for far better
than tho circumstances warrant.-Ex.
change.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
SIGNIFICANT.

II suppose your
wife enjoys hav-
Ing yOu run out
To spend / h a
Weekend with
her."
~ g y. I h p Y
come right after
pay day."
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
OverwOrked Bartenders Plan
Strike i'm Wide-Open Scranton

them extra barkeepers are hired to
help out in the Sunday rush.
Double pay for Sunday work is Que
OF. the most important of the demands
made by the Bartender5' Union. An
other significant demand is for 81 IN
stead of 50 day for the extra men.
Inc bartenders want a minimum wage
of $35 d week instead of $50, with 81
an hour instead Of 75 cents for all
overtime They want $40 instead of
81 day for serving drinks at clam
bakes, picnics and outings of various
KINDS, and a nine hour instead Of a
ten-hour Gay.
The utter disregard for the law
shown by the authorities has more
than justified the serenity with which
the majority of. hotel men here ac-
cepted 'prohibition. About ninety Of
them-the pessimists- went out OF
business when prohibition went into
effect More than two hundred, how
ever, decided TO keep on at the old
stand.
Their profits are said to be enormous.
Whisky is sold for 30 cents d drinl;
and or per cent beer for 10 cents
glass Virtually everywhere the
beer is beer. and. in the best places,
the whisky is whisky. 1t is in the other
made. They sell what is known as
blue fame" which IS part whisky,
part ether and part water.
The fame OF Scranton has penetrated d
for hundreds of miles and motorists
come here from New York, Philadel-
phia, Waterbury, Conn; Detroit, Buff
falo and scores of other cities to
stock up. The liquor sells for $40 a
gallon and there is said to be'a profit
nf SIS in each Gallon
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

SpsCldi D1SputCH TO INC Jfl6inte
SCRANTON, Pa, May 2o~With
about 200 hotels selling liquor and
beer openly seven days week,
bartenders here are threatening to
strike for shorter hours and high
er pay Breweries are doing more
business than ever before, with
d constant influx of liquor shoppers,
some OF them coming from as far away
as Detroit. Mich. There was an over
whelming vote at the primaries this
week for every candidate for the
Legislature who took Il stand against
prohibition. Thus the claim of this
city that it is the most wide open"
town between Havana and Toxic. is
worthy Of attention.
There Is no effort 20 enforce pro-
hibition by city, county. state Of Fed
eral officials. Scranton Is selling
alcoholic beverages TO Scrantonites. 10
friends of Scrantonites and TO utter
strangers, without fear or favor. Even
the venerable Sunday closing law is
without authority or respect as is
demonstrated every Monday morning
in the police courts where from ten to
twenty men, arrested the preceding
day for ntoXication, are arraigned
steadily as the day comes around.
Saloon men now regard Sunday as
the best day of the week for business.
All day their places are thronged
Many, even in the central part of the
city, admit their customers boldly
through the front door and keep the
bar lined from end to end all day
Some places are said to make more
money on Sunday thanEn the oerer six
davs "f the week II almost all OF
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Senate Stullgg e
Into Action on
Cost Situation
Nonpariisan Group Threat
10 Issue Manifesto 10
Public Results i'm Hastv
Call Of Party Caucuses
Sugar Embargo, Publication
OF Profits and Control
of Packers Are Proposed
Bv Carter Eield


-" - j.. o4.'f.9 "Gsf.hotoF 8"eo"
" WASHINGTDN. May 30.-Threat of
''nanifaston TO the American neonle
ae,a.i,,,, tho ..5;,..s.,.. '.-'' l''''''e
5l''''' '''' "D!o" i''''le''' o. congress
"''"ou- eh"c1Mg "DrogresslTe' iegisla-
tlon des igued TO reduce tl.e cost Of hy-
ing st,sng Senate Leaders Of both nav
ties into ar,.on ,o-..a,.
.''' 'U-'''
~ d 'es"-- Po'h the Democrats and
l.epNpilcdnS OF the Senate were called
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Detective Shot
Trying 9 to Take
3 Auto Thieves
John Fitzpatrick Finds
Men in Act of Stealing
Car: Is Wounded Twice
Before the Trio Escapes
Fires and Hits | of Gang
Injuries May Prove Fatal:
Policeman Pursues Band.
but T. Outdistanced

Detective John Fitzpatrick. Of the
East Fifty-tirst Street police station,
was shot and probably fatally wounded
last night when he attempted to arrest
three automobile thieves in front of
So West Ffty-hfth Street. His assail-
ants. one Of them wounded by the re
turn lire Of the detective. escaped in
the automobile, the property OF Dr.. Nc
Call Anderson OF 30 West Fiftv-nfth
Street.
Fitzpatrick was Walking cast through
Fifty-hfth Street about 9:45 O'Clock
when be saw The trio examining the
car N front Of the physicians home
The glances the men threw over then
shoulders toward the lighted windows
OF the house excited Fit1patrick's sus-
picions.
One Of them jumped into the drivers
seat. Fitzpatrick stepped forward ana
demanded:
What are YOU dong?'
One Of the men answered Vl1h an
oath that it vas none of his business
and demanded to know who he was.
pm a detcctivo.' said Fitzpatrick,
"and you're under arrest for attempt
ed grand larccny.'
Only two of the men confronted him
q he spoke. The third had edged to
his rear, A movement OF one of the
two men III front of MIN caused Fit
patrick TO Turn. A. he did so the man
behind him tired twice in quick success
sion. One bullet struck Fitzpatrick in
the left breast near the heart. Tn
other pierced his right arm.
HE detectives drew his revolver and
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Germans to Make
Ne,o Plea at Spa
Restitution OF Parf OF
Mercantile Fleet and
Colonies To Be ASKED

GENEVA, May 19,-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the "Neue Zuricher Zeit
ung," who is well informed generally,
to-day telegraphed his newspaper the
Spa program Of the Germans as adopted
by the Cabinet al its recent meeting.
In face of the impossibility of obtain
ing revision of the Versailles treaty, the
correspondent says, Germany will put
forward other claims and set forth
some Of her problems, especially con-
cerning indemnities and their mode Of
payment. These include, first, the loss
Of northern Splesia. which nsiderably
reduces the vitality of Germany as re-
CARDS expectation of coal; second, a
restitution of portion Of the German
mercantile fleet and also some of the
German colonies; third, the question of
credit for raw materials. and, fourth,
questions of transport and freights.
Germany will further demand. ac-
cording to the CORES spondent, reduc-
ton of the Allied troops in the occu-
pied districts and deferment of pay
ments in gold. On the other hand, Ger
many Will declare she is disposed to re-
build devastated France by German
workingmen. Finally, Germany will de-
mand permanent army of 100000 and
immediate admission to the league of
nations.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Wholesalers of Nation Join
Campaign of Price Slashing;
Banks Enforce Cur b on loans
Food Prices in F1fty-one Cities
Sh0W Greatest Increase Since 1915

WASHlNGTON May 20.Coincident reports of
nationwide cutting the Department
Statistics
April Is showed the thrty-day period
April
Reports from fftyone cities showed
March Is prices
cent and reached the highest
retail
in Cleveland indianapolis Louis with an
The cenwas rported
from Fall River,
Potatoes led IN the advance the
eggs lard beans to decline
sugar advanced the thirty
Inc bureau reported during
than per cent in wholesale Cloths and
clothing the Fuel furnished the
greatest ncrease-11 pei
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Another Wounded
In Feud of Miners
Detectire Fired On From
ambush: Pastor Among
the Bystanders Slain

MATEWAN. W. Va, May 20 The
shooting from ambush of one man by
unidentified persons and two arrests
were the chief developments in this re-
gion to-day, following the battle here
last night. when ten or more persons
were killed and number of others
wounded in fight between Baldwin
Felts detectives and citizens.
To-day's shooting occurred al Lynn,
a small mining village three miles
from Matewan. According to reports,
two men, said to be Baldwin-Felts de-
tectives, were walking along a road
near dense wood, when Volley or
shots was fired from the forest. One
of the men, Bud" Mccoy, was shot in
the thigh, but he escaped and went to
hospital at Welch.
Fuller information regarding the bat
tie here last night shows that two OF
those killed were innocent bystanders.
These were the Rev. Robert Mullins.
pastor of small church here supported
bv mountaineers and miners, and Pat
rick Kinsley, a seventeen-year-old boy.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Japan to Ask Reds for
Buffer Siberian State


HONOLULU. May 2o.-Japan
Immediately will open negotia-
tions with Russia for buffer
state in Siberia, it is reported in
Toxic cable to the "Nippu Jill"
Japanese newspaper here.
The japanese War Office has
announced that the first detach-
ment of japanese troops was
landed few nileswouth of Niko
laevsk last Saturday. beginning
TIER operations against the Boil
sheviki. according to Toxic
cable to the same newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Federal Reserve Govern.
ors Tell The Tribune
Steps Are Being Taken
to Reduce Living Cost
Morse Condemns
Talk of a Panic
Norris Says Reduction
in Costs Is Permanent:
St. Louis Builders Hit

Governors Of tie Federal ReSeyre
banks throughout the United States
yesterday outlined IN special dis
patches to The Tribune the measures
the banks are taking to check indo-
ton III prices and force dorm the
cost Of liuN9.
The reports disclosed thot the
banks hare cat off loans for non
essential enterprises and gjten pref
ere"ce 10 the linanciJ2g of crops.
Loons OF daildiag enterprises also
hare been stopped IL some DISTRICTS
The bonhers reported that bach1rard
crops and the car shortogc rere
cnloug the factors 3rj1ich forced ne,'-
chants to begin cuttia0 p,ices
TIE dispotches JoIIoW:
ST. LOUIS, May 20.-Asked what the
Federal Reserve Bank Of the St Louis
district was doing to force down prices
Davis {. Bi#s. governor OF the Fed
eral Reserve Board here, said to-day:
We are not considering loans asked
by our member banks on any but
strictly legitimate commercial pur-
poses, This policy has been in force
cor sixty days-very strictly for the
past thirty days
Making Livestock Loans
I'VE have loaned to member banks
when satisfied that the money was to
be used for strictly commercial or agri-
cultural purposes. We are permitted to
make livestock loans. We are making
such loans. We also are making loans
for the financing Of crop raising We
member banks. must assure us that The
money they get from us is for strictly
commercial purposes.
"Our new policy will have some
effect in curtailine building opera
tions. Builders who have counted on
borrowing money 20 erect flats or
az artmonts VIII probably not be able
TO proceed with their projects unless
they can borrow elsewhere. am
afraid that builders of such edfices
Will have much trouble in borrowing
at all. Banks ard trust companies
Will be slow to foat a loan COR build
ing purposes with view to later dis
posing Of mortgage notes TO the gem
cral public"
Festus J. Waoc, president Of The
Mercantile Trust Company. SAID loans
for extension OF building or 10 indus
trial plants had been greatly curtailed,
but that merchants and manufacturers
could get all the money they needed
Tor immediate commercial use. Build
ing, Mr. Wade said. would be greatly
affected by the refusal to lend to
builders.