davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
technique is good, and he gives us
sensitive interpretations of landscape.

technique is good, and he gives us
sensitive interpretations of landscape.
At the Dudensing gallery there is q
pleasant little show of water colors
and pastels. Mr.. A. F. Musgrave and
Mr.. Cecil Bone are the artists con-
cerned. Neither of the two makes any
great pretence to ability, but both have
q certain measure Of talent, making
clever and agreeable landscape studies.
Mr.. Bones vibrating foliage, Mr.. Mus
graves tangled boughs, have the fresh
ness of nature sympathetically and
deftly expressed. A kindred effect is
made by Mr., Carl Schmitt at the Bab-
cock gallery, an artist similarly mod
est in equipment and appeal who has
similar merits. His wood interiors
suggest the influence of Weir.
= There was opened yesterday at the
American Art Galleries an exhibition
of antique Oriental art, the second part
of the collection Of Mr. X. T. Wong,
with additions from another source.
The jades, necklaces, worries and mis-
cellaneous objects are about two hun
dred in number. Tomorrow, at the
same place, there may be seen more
than three hundred "hook" rugs, the
American pieces forming the coliec-
tion of Mr.. c. E. Lawrence, of Belmont,
Mass. These sales are set for next
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

uplifts a hideous leg. The catalogue
records it as "a study which started
out in a humorous vein but developed
into drama of light and dark" The
reference to "a drama" is ingenious,
repulsive in the subject. The subject,
as subject, might pass. 1t is the
mere ugliness of form, an ugliness un-
redeemed by beauty of drawing or
style, which repels, and we speak here
not of quality which is accidental,
belonging only to this print, but to a
quality running. through practically all
the Autographs. 1t crops out even in
the studies from the nude. Life, as Mr.
Bellows sees it, is singularly barren
of charm. Whether he is studying the
nude model or drawing the heroes Of
the prize ring, he appears to ind form
an affair of brute strength, never of
beauty, and this view of the matter
enters the very grain of his art. In
the large Splinter Beach" study Of
boys bathing along the New York
water front, there are glimpses of a
finer vision. They are only glimpses.
1t is possibly the unirnaginative ten
dency perceptible in Mr.. Bellows's con-
ception of form that accounts also for
the want of distinction about his pic
torial ideas. He is vivid illustrator.
His transcripts from life like the "Legs
of the Sea" or the Reducing afore-
said, or "The Holdup," have unmistak-
able "bite." They carry conviction as
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

"No."
The painter, surprised, lifted his
head.
NO" continued GIaise, crescendo
"you will never hit it. You are a rea!
painter; you have talent and your art
is sincere. But your paintings lack
punch, old top. They fail to arrest the
spectator. They never take him by the
lapel and below in his ear. In hall
of 5000 canvases your paintings will
never wake the visitors from their
usual sleep walking. No, Pierre
Douche, you will never do it, and that's
pity"
"But why?" sighed honest Douche
II paint what see and that's the best
any man can do"
"Well, old man, you have a wife and
three children and milk and eggs are
dear enough. And there are more pic
lures than purchasers and more fools
than connoisseurs. Now, Pierre Douche
how are you going to escape from the
rut?"
"By work"
"Be serious. The only way of escape,
Pierre Douche, lies in amazing the
groundlings. Do terrific things. An
nounce that you are going to the North
Pole. Stroll about the Luxembourg
dressed as an Egyptian king. Found a
school. Shake UP some words in q
hat and issue manifesto. Deny move
ment or repose, turn your face away
from black or white, from the circle
or the square. Invent four dinen-
sional style. Be the prophet of cylin-
drical or octagonal painting"
At this juncture a breath Of a
strange Eastern perfume foretold the
arrival of Nine. Kosnevska, a lovely
daughter of Poland, admired by the
painter. She was a subscriber to the
great art journals, which issued costly
reproductions in colors of the master
pieces of threeyear-ol children. And
not finding in these magnificent pages
any mention of the worthy Douche, she
rather despised his work Seated on a
chaise Tongue, she glanced perfume
torily at the "still life" and exclaimed /:
II went yesterday to the exhibition
OF Congo art-the great period. What
touch, what force, what a technique
Ah!"
Douche pointed out painting he
| had just completed.
Mice" she murmured at her lips
end, and, humming softly to herself,
tripped away.
Pierre Douche put down his palette
and sank on the divan.
81" said he, cam going to be an in
surance agent. Or a policeman Or
a bank clerk. This can't go on. Paint
ing as profession is washout. Sue
cess in it is only for trapeze perform
ers. Instead of respecting the masters
the critics praise the Congo barbarians.
I've had enough. Good night"
Paul Emile, who had listened, lit a
long cigarette, and smoked it medi-
tatively.
"Are you willing" said he, "to give
the snobs and the pseudo artists the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Glass
Old Heraldic and Religious
Subiecis

The sensational sale this winter of
the Lawrence collection of stained
glass has presumably given FLIP to
public interest in the subject. 1t is
we'll served by the exhibition recently
opened at the Kipps gallery, Some
three or four hundred examples of old
English and Continental glass have
been assembled and by an ingenious
system are placed effectively on view.
Five or six pieces are set in panel,
which is then lifted into position
against" good artificial light Thus
displayed, one after another, the groups
give the pleasure that might be derived
from turning the pages of some ro-
mantically illuminated book.
The Flemish, Swiss and other Euro
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

footnotes to contemporary manners.
Perhaps that is all that Mr.. Bellows
means them to be. What more was
Daumier driving at in some of his
grim compositions It must have been
the indefnable fire of imagination that
carried the French master through
that and the glamour of style. Mr..
Bellows states the facts, but for all
that he is so consummate workman
he does not make US feel that his facts
are heightened for US, made beautiful,
by art.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Random Impressions
I'm Current Exhibitions

Readers of John Burroughs who are
interested in his personality will be
glad of the chance offered them at the
Enrich gallery collection has been
placed on view there, to last until the
end of the month, composed of por-
traits and sketches of the famous natu-
ralist made by Mr.. Orlando Rouland,
who was intimate with him for many
years.
The management Of The Interna-
tional Studio has invited number of
painters to show at the Anderson Gal
leries the works which they had in
the fifth annual exhibition of the So
ciety of Independent Artists. Fifty con-
tributions have thus been selected, and
have under the present auspices an OPP
portunity to assert themselves to nom
inaIly greater effect. The gain is only
nominal. We do not find these mod
ernistic essays any more beguiling
when isolated than when crowded into
the welter of the big show. Fantastic
egotism in paint is wearisome, whether
it is advanced in quantity or in small
lots.
In neighboring room there are
more than hundred productions by
Mr.. Marsden Hartley, who was once
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
An Unexpected Turn
Andre Maurois ON the Making
of Cult

(Translation in. The Living Age from
LEcho de Paris.>
Pierre Douehe, the painter, was fin
ishing "still life" of flowers in a
Chinese vase when Paul Emile Glaise,
the novelist, wandered into his studio
Glaise stood quietly for few minutes
watching his friend at work. Presently
he said:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Wednesday, ThuEsday and Friday
afternoons.

A new exhibition is presently to be
brought forward at the Wildenstein
gallery. It will be composed of works
by members of the Federation des Ar.
tistes Francais Mobilises. At the Fer
ragil gallery there is a group Of nine
new sculptures by Miss Malvina Hoff-
man. The Bourgeois gallery announces
an exhibition Of modern American pic
lures, including special group of
studies by Mr.. Oscar Bluemner.
The American Federation of Arts
holds its twelfth annual convention in
Washington this week, with sessions
at the Corcoran Gallery, on May Is, 10
and 90. The topics for discussion will
be cart and the People" "The Artists
Point of view," professional Art
Problems" Educational Work" and
"The Art Museum" Addresses will be
made by Robert W. de Forest, presi-
dent Of the federation; Herbert Adamsy
j, Monroe Hewlett, T. W. Surette and
others. Visits will be paid to the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, the print division
of the Library of Congress, the Phillips
Memorial Gallery, the National Cathe-
drsl and the Memorial Amphitheater at
tCSntfuued next pago)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

tContinned on next pago)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-12
Junior
TO START WORK
ON PROPERTY

Plans are being perfected where
by work will be resumed shortly on
the property Of the Reorganized Di-
vide Junior Mining company. In
fact surface work is now in order
10 exploit the vein system rayersing
that mineral estate, and 1t is stated
that some exceptional ore has been
found during the past few days.
At a meeting of the board OF di'
rectors held this week the personnel
was somewhat changed Gus Han
son was elected president and gen
eral manager, succeeding Hugh
Henry Brown as president, who re
mains as a director Judge William
Forman was elected vice-president
and director, succeeding William
Rrowr who resigned Fred Mech
ling was made a member Of the
hoard. succeeding William Comm as
a director, but the latter remains
AS secretary and treasurer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-12
IMPORT TAX On
foreign FILMS
IS PROTESTED

IILIUy W. y 4 I.TIDr nrI-
testing ,rafo.t the nropo..d Amor.-
.an hrnor, tax unon motion picture
films gs ~prohfbitiye and detrimental
,o ha international interchange Of
IDEAS or rifoo annqarod in a recent
f..na If the London Times signed by
"a Rrit.h film producers who an
,a,do5 THAR sippgn,ras to the letter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-12
PUTNAM LUCK
IS Continuing
IN GREAT FURY

Wah q view Of inspecting the lease
en- the Jaegers property at Tule
canyon, operated by Briz Putnam,
where big body Of high'grade ore
is exposed on the 120 level, Harry
c. Stjmler. John Nay and Frank
Smith departed this morning for the
seen. of the discovery. Advices re
celvel last night were to the effect
tia, three feet Of solid ore was eX-
posed at a depth Of 80 feet from
surface. extending for a length OF
nearly 100 feet, that is worth, &C
cording to assay tests, $l66.9O ton,
On the 12O level there IS showing
% feet of ore that gives average as
say values of $3.50 ton.
Fortune smiles every so often on
Brlz Putnam. who was one OF the
successful leascrs at Manhattan for
a numhpr of YEAR Mr.. putnam
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-12
BOYLE ISSUES
CONSTITUTION
PROCLAMATION

Governor Emmett Boyle has issued
the following proclamation declaring
September II, 1921, as Constitution
day:
ut the request OF the National
Society Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution and of other bodies, /,
Enmet D. Boyle, governor Of the
state Of Nevada, do hereby designate
and proclaim September II, 1921, as
Constitution day, and | suggest that
II be observed by bar associations
teachers, civic and patriotic organi-
cations, and the people generally
through appropriate exercises tend
ing to perpetuate the appreciation
and respect of the people for the
fundamental character and compact
Of our government"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-12
SCORE HUNS FOR
|. Using CHILDREN
IN PROP PAGANDA

BERLIN. Aug. - The use of lit
tie children for propaganda purposes
by the German Communis, party
leaders is characterized as scan
dalous and shameless procedure" by
some of the leaders of more con-
servatiye parties. who have taken
particular exception to recent
administration" in which school chill
dren participated
The children We're "callpd ont by
flaming posters and some Of them
carried banners protesting against
religious instruction in the schools,
against corporal punishment and
against the government with special
reference to the nolice
Revolutionary songs were sung,
and then a 70 -year-oId boy made a
speech criticizing the conduct Ct
the schools and religious instruction.
The Communists frequently dress
Young girls and boys in bright red
garments from head to heel and
have them parade the streets carry
ing banners Of protest against the
governments attitude in some par
ticular case which is occupying the
public's attention at the time.
The police have never interfered
with these demonstrations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-12
DR.. E. J. ROWLAND
DIES In GOLDFlELD

News of the death of Dr. L. D.
Howland. pioneer physician OF Cold
field. was received in Tonopah TINS
afternoon by Frank J. Cavanaugh'
who left Immediately to take charge
Of the remains, Thomas Dunn IN
dertaker of that town, being absent.
DR.. Rowland was serving as county
pbvsician at. the time of his demise.
He had been ailing for some time
although only meagre details were
received here concerning his DEATH
Deceased is survived by widow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-12
PRESIDENTS
FATHER BACK
ON JOB TODAY


MARION, Ohio, Aug 12.-Dr.
George T Harding. father Of the
PRESIDENT who was married yesf'rd7"
TO Miss Alice Seyerns, his office
nurse. arrived at his office today
and resumed his professional dutr
He said he had not heard from tD"
president since his marriage Pho
tOgraphers annoyed the couple
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-12
eELLEAELEN BOOSTER is
OPTIMISTIC OF DISTRICT

Albert Kurriss. who has been al
Pellehelen for the last month carry
ing forward development on min
Ing properly in which he is intereS'
ed, arrived in Tonopah this morning
Mr. Kurrlss states that there is con
siderable activity in the district and
that in the neighborhood Of 80 men
now are busily engaged in develop
ment Of various properties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-12
gR,AND's AcTioN APPROVED
px Associated Press'

INV AssOcinIed FTebE'
PARIS. Aug 12.-The French cab
met unanimously approved the action
Of Premier BRAND in agreeing to
submit the snesian boundary ques-
t,on to the league of nations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-12
STEAMER SAN JOSE
STILL FAST ON sHOAL


SAN DIEGO, Cal Aug 12.-The
steamer San Jose remains fast on
the reef at Asunciou island, uotwith-
standing attempts TO pull her OF.
Most OF the passengers who arrived
here yesterday on the destroyer Far
cuhar have left for their homes,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-12

A giant astral body, 90 times great.
er than the sun, has, been discover
ed. Unimportant for the time being.
perhaps, but better that than a new
cootie
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-12

No successor to Caruso is in sight
but there are quite a few who be
lieve they could qualify.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-12

Showing how the destiny Of drama
is shaping itself to higher artistic
ideals, a Broadway production is en-
titled Getting Gertie's Garter"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-12
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday
probably showers in mountains
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06
ONE DEER HUNTER KILLED.
Second Critically Wounded First Day of
Season in Massachusetts.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dee G.-Fifty
three deer killed, one man dead and an
ether seriously wounded was the record of
the first days chase over Berkshire hills
and in the Connecticut valley. The
hunter whose life was taken through an
accident was Frederick Olier, %, of
Healey avenue. Indian Orchard. He died
at Springfield hospital yesterday noon of
a gunsh0t wouud. According to reports,
Dlier with a companion. Ernest Brockney,
near Center pond in Beckett Center to get
the lay of the land after they found they
were lost in the woods. They discovered
the cottage where they made their head
quarters while hunting, and Brockney
first descended the ladder.
Olicr began to follow him but, accord
ing To Brockney, just aS his friend was
near the ground a shot rang out. Brock
ney turned and found his companion had
fallen to the ground with wound four
inches below his knee The delay which
followed from circumstances in getting
Olier TO the Dean cottage, then into an
automobile to DIR. II. w. Fuller's. from
there to DIR. Logie'S in Chester and on a
train to Springfield before he could be
treated at the hosuital. caused much loss
of blood which was the real cause of his
death.
y North Adams man, Lawrence Rus
Sett of Washington avenue, that town,
is in North Adams hospital with a crit
ical wound in hi sabdomen which he re-
ceived when he supposedly shot himself
while chasing deer which he had
wounded in Charlemont yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06
WRITES
ORIGINAL PHOTOPLAY
Story of Gripping Interest and True-to-
Life Action with Scenes Laid in
White Mountains

Peter Latch;s of the Latchis theatre
has just completed an original ph2toplay
story of exceptional interest and has
made application for a copyright for
both story and titla Having III mind the
great popularity of the Northwestern
type of photoplays, most of which are
eitneT improbable in plot or similar IN
action, Mr.. Latchis decided to write
so-ealled Northwestern - with scenes
laid in the White mountains and to have
chean sensationalism superseded by true
to-liIe action of the highest order. This
lie has accomplished in a plot that is
original in its entirety and Is essentially
different from the usual Northwestern
Fhotoplav.
A Beformcr representative last eve
ming read the story and found it to be
swjft-moving and out of the ordinary.
The interest Is gripping and the charac-
ters are well chosen. The story should
make one OF the best films of its kind
yet attempted.
Although a new man in motion picture
writing, Afr. Latchis in his IS months
exnerience in the theatre business has
collected some first hand data as to the
needs of the silver sheet and the likes
and disllles Of the ''fansf Being an
amateur photographer of no small sue
cess, he has taken moving pictures as
well as 'tstilis'' and sold them to News
Weekly film companies. One of his store
windows recently won the third prize
against 10000 competitors in an artistic
window trimming contest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06
FouRrH WEEK FOR FITzHUGH
Plaintiff Still Putting Ir Evidence
Against Grand Trunk.

CONCORD. y. Il. Dee G--The fourth
week OF the Jury trial in the Merrimack
county superior court of Earl Fitzhugh
against the Grand Trunk Railroad and
others, involving a S2G0,O00 suit, opened
yesterday with the plaintiff still present
ing evidence The reading begun last
week of the deposition of Thomas ".
Kanaick Of Palmer, Mass, was COM
pIetcd. Judge William ii. Sawyer ruling
out that portion OF the document dcs-
cribing Mr.. Kauafcks call upon Gov.
David l. Walsh Of Massachusetts in re-
Iation TO the appointment Of Mr.. Fitzhugh
as a trustee of the Boston & Maine stock
held by the New Haven Company.
The rest Of the day was occupied with
the examination and croSS-examination
- Vice Pres John III. Dairymplc of the
Grand Trunk. who look the witI.ess
stand for the second time in connection
with the reading al reports which he sub
mitted to Pres +. j. Chamberlin of the
Grand Trunk i'm relation 20 the proposed
traffic agreement between the Grand
Trunk and New Haven systems upon
which was based the Indictment of their
heads by a New York city federal grand
jury.
he plaintiff failed in an attempt to
secure the introduction as evidence Of
Fitzhugls testimony before the grand
jury with his loss of his position as preSi-
dent Of the Central Vermont Railroad
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06
TWELVE LOCAL BOYS
AT KURN HATTIN
sentative, i'm BrattlebOrO Making
Annual! Collections

Miss z. +. Sessions, financial repre-
sentative OF the New England Kurn
Hattin Homes at Westminster and Sax
tons River, is in town to max The an
nual collections for that work. She IS
rcoming at 8 Bullock street, telephone,
294-W, and has her meals with the
Misses Eddy of Green street.
There are 80 boys in the Homes, l. of
whom are from Brattleboro. The local
boys in the Homes are Harold Kendall,
Clifford, Lawrence and Orville Lane.
Robert and Charles Policy. Mason Wick,
Eugene, Francis and George Phelps.
Richard Prouty and MerreI Reed
1t costs Kurn Hattin $3.50 in cash, an
nually. for each boy. BY computing a lit
tie multiplication problem it viii readily
be found that Brattleb0ra's just indebt-
edneSs to the Homes is $1,000.
From all sources last year Eurn Hattin
received 81 ,426 from this town. This is
certainly a generous amount, but Brattle-
borO doesn't want contributions from
other towns used to take care of her boys.
IT is hoped that friends of the Homes
viii see the point and increase their CON
tributions as much aS possible and help
Miss Sessions to find new contributors
both individual and organizations.
The management of kurn Hattin pub
licly acknowledges the generous assist
ance given the Homes by Mrs. Couillard
end her friends. also the good time given
the boys at the local fair by the officers
and friends Of that organization. 1t IS
grateful for these gifts and al Others
which have been made to the Homes, in
Guiding the services of Pratt & Barrows,
expert accountants, of Brattleboro. who
are giving their services to the Homes as
official auditors and have installed a new
bookkeeping system.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06
ARREST NORWICH COUPLE
a. c. Jensen and Miss Bushway Live
Together As Man and Wife.

FRANKLIN. y. II. Dec, G-Alton c.
Jensen and Miss Olive Bushway of Nor
wich. Vt. appeared before Judge Cliff
ford in Franklin municipal court yester-
day charged with violating the moral code
1t was alleged that they came here three
weeks ago and lived together in a Cen
tral street block
The owner Of this block said the girl.
who Is L, and pretty, was said by Jensen
to be his wife. and the restaurant man.
where they boarded, had received an
introduction to the girl by Jensen as
his wife
Miss BuShway said she knew Jensen
had 81 wife andzthrcp children in Norwich,
Vt. but she came here with him because
she wanted to. and that they planned to
get married when his wife got a divorce
from him because Of his attentions TO the
girl.
Jensen furnished bail in $500 for ap-
pcaraucc before the April term Of the
superior court. Tho girl. through her
counsel. pleaded ltoIO aGd was given
three months suspended sentence in the
house OF correction and ordered To pay
costs. Her attorney said that Jensen.
with his automobile and style and pro-
misc to we'd, had lured her here