davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-15
Dft t1ynkf Eaat,.

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ger @anfiererne / 9arts, st tibet
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Be igaar Mftes at niournere paa tre
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rsss5,.tet ftort internationdt Qaa11
til 8Dffanb tan babe no1igt til pioere
9eIo / Mmerifa fer til 9aarett," b1eb
al Mr. Morgan fre,nbolbt til 8an-
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bruges MT til Gtnanciering of Mplin-
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Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-15
Wrkat1 / @Htpn.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
1.-The Wine Press
By P. de CHAVANNES.

is n dominating picture IN this
room, and at one side is an early
Inness landscape OF rare quality,
representing the Roman Campagna,
while on the other side is an old
David Cox of Storm in the Vale OF
Clwyd," q scene in Wales, Of which
Major Phillips, his father. was
fond, as It was one OF the early pic
lures OF the collection. The "Por-
trait OF Rabbi" assigned to
Govaert F'linCk, Is one of the Old
Masters, reminiscent of Rembrandt.
Mr.. Phillips is anxious, not only to
authenticate all his early pictures,
but also to appraise them Conserva.
lively and so he says of his Rae.
burn portrait, with some reserNa.
ton, 1T is possibly unfinished, Ger.
tainiy not one Of Raeburn's best.
The visitor is next guided up
stairs by the lift to the cNhihi
ton studio. The walls here have
been Coloi toned following the
advice of Mr. TaCk. - We are
told by Mr. Phillips. They were
first painted ii light orange.
then covered with silvcry mesh.
In this gallery Mr.. Phillips has
aimed to secure in each case a
painters masterpiece. TwaCht-
mans luminous and cvanescent
Summer" "a rare landscape, is
perhaps the owners favoritc. and
he explains that II is "pcrVaded
with a mysterious light which
only this artist knew how to
produce, and there ia actual
movement in the clouds Miss
Lillian Woakcs" is charming
head by James Mcneil Whistler.
nainted about the SAME tine as
Little Rose OF Lyme Regis,
OF the Boston Museum and
somewhat suggestive OF II, only,
as Mr.. Phillips tells US. "lr this
one whistler used tat color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

Flambeau's opinion constitute a
fine appreciation of art. And as
the visitor looks at the picture OF
THE Dining Room Table" with
its sheeny cover, its candle-sticks,
it's bowl of fruit, and Polly In the
center, n gray bird with dash Of
red in the tail, he echoes the won
derful!"
In the drawing room, Mr.. Phil.
lips has a number OF favorite pic
lures, for example, Arthur B.
Davies "Rose 10 Pose" n Venetian
IKE Titan. OF Palma Vccch.o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Lies Avocats."
By HONORE DAUMIER.

off under the courtesy OF tho host.
WHO finds so much pleasure in
personally explaining his gallery.
To name but few Of the leading
artists represented in the 240 or
more pictures we may mention
James Mcneil Whistler. George
Inness. ]. Alden Weir. Theodore
Robinson, J. II. Twachtman, Carl
Melchers, Childe Hassam. Emil
Carlson, A. b. Davies. Paul Dough.
erty, Ernest Lawson, Robert Spen-
Ger, A. p. Ryder, NJ. Prendergast,
A. V. Tack, w. L. Lathrop, Jerome
Myers, George B. Luks. Helen Tur.
ner, Clifford Beal, Walter Griffin,
Eugene Higgins and others in
America, and among foreign paint
crs Chardin, Constable, Decamps.
Monticello, Daumier, Puvis de
Chavannes, Monet, Sisley, NJ:
Maris. Menard, and others-"works
OF n homogeneous character" tho
editor OF The American Magazine
OF Art" calls them. yet indics tive
OF a catholicity OF taste"
4 BENSON ANCEDOTE.
In the living room one may be
attracted by Clifford Beals Morn.
ing Riders" a spirited horseback
scene, and Frank Benson's THE
Dining Room Table" a marvellous
composition OF fruit with a poll
parrot perched in the center OF the
table. of which Mrs. Phillips tells
an interesting little story. Mr..
Benson" so she says, wanted to
borrow the bird from the shop to
use as a model for his picture, but
as the shopman objected, Mr.. Ben
son simply stopped there and stud.
led Polly we'll. and then went home
to his studio, and painted ii In
without further difficulty" And
then she adds, Wonderful, wasn't
Il. that a man should paint the
texture OF a table-cover % perfect.
ly?" II Ia Just these delightfully."-
keen observations that In Victor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

ing offers were cahled from Lon.
don, 30 it's owner tells us after IT
had been bought for him at the
lchabod Williams auction.
LIBRARY GALLERY.
In the library Mr.. Tack's MA.
donna of the Everlasting Hills
is a favorite with Mr.. Phillips, who
may tell us that 1t represents che
primitive mother rising from the
everlasting earth. In different
character here Is also Mr.. Tack's
Court Of Romance. ovor tho fire
n-.-- ,-mge inks DDnL-MicaM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

Another Is Monticellis Woodland
Worship" fantastic scene before
an old doorway to a church. with
splendid figures of men and women.
Mr.. Phillips is also fond of two by
Albert Pinkerton Ryder, Outward
Bound" boat at sea, which he
will tell you is 'in the spirit Of
Coleridge," and another in different
style called Macbeth and the
witches" Matthys Maris' The
Queens Entry" pictures a medIae.
val queen riding into her court
ward ~ nigh, - lois rl,, ,..rr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

Beauty or bread? Oh. give
US beauty. the aesthetic. and
teach us to forget the bread,
the material side Of life. Only
let it be a warm and living
beauty that speaks to US always
Of love and life!
Beauty for ashes, the oil Of
Joy for mourning" rhapsodized
Isaiah long ago.
"Rosc -colored glasses for
every day to view the cold
grayness of life" prays Victor
Flambeau each morning. And
so today he invites you to en-
joy with him a new art col
lection just opened in Washing
ton to the public. which repre-
sents peculiarly this ideal Of
beauty and Of brotherhood: The
Phillips Memorial Gallery. in
the residence Of Duncan Phil
lips, esq.,. at 1000 Twenty-first
street northwest.
Seldom indeed in the history OF
the world has a private citizen Of
wealth opened his homo to the peo-
pie. Many have been patrons OF
art. Not intrequently their large
and valuable collections have been
devised to the nation, or in some
other way have como to be public
galleries. The great Louvre in
Paris w,s organized by the mon
arch Tf1ncts I. under the inspira-
t1on Of Leonardo da Vinci. whom
he welcomed a. . wanderer to his
Court and whose sublime genius
gnve IN early impulse to French
at
American collectors have left to
de Smithsonian Institution i'm
portant bequssts which form our
swn National and Freer Galleries.
Mr.. w. w. Corcoran in Washing
ton and Mr.. Walters In Baltimore
each provided valuable galleries
open 10 the public under certain
conditions
HOME BECOMES GALLERY.
But Il was lsft for Mr.. Duncan
Phillips to DO tho unique thing OF
throwing wide his private resi-
denoe as . now public gallery In
Washington, memorial to his
father. Later on It Is the intention
TO erect a magnificent Memorial
Building at some convenient site In
Washington. The first report OF
the Gallery tells US that THE
Phillips Memorial Art Gallery was
incorporated in the District Of
Columbia on July 90. 1920. It was
founded by Mrs. Duncan c. Phillips
md her son. Duncan Phillips, and
organized by the latter as a Me.
mortal to his father, Major Duncan
G. Phillips, and his brother, James
Iaughlin Phillips"
Major Duncan G. Phillips WAS
eva war officer and later for many
Years manufacturer in Pitts
burgh. He retired to Washington
where he deeply enjoyed life. He
was not primarily an art lover, so
his son tells US, although he liked
pictures. and some OF the works
were acquired by him
Duncan Phillips. who Is q we'll
known connoisseur and art writer.
has gathered q valuable repre-
sentation of American and foreign
masterpieces, unique in each case
as specially characteristic Of the
artist. His collection is thus In It.
self almost . history Of modern
painting. told IN tho most fascinat-
- way. through the works them
solves rather than In dry histories
With poor reprints.
II Mr.. Phillips happens to be
frss when the visitor calls, after
hsvfns tsisphoned for an inter
vsSw. perhaps he VIII himself 60
smDany ths guest explaining Ids
pAsenSss ktmssif. IN Witch he
tales great pleasure. n he II alb
80 pessfb'y his mother, Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
RARE PAINTINGS FROM
MANY BRUSHES GRACE
- WALLS OF HIS HOME

Duncan Phillips, at 1900 TWenty-first street
Northwest, is TRUE Lower of Beauty, for
Rather Than Hoard His Treasures for q
Privileged Few, HE TURNS His Living Quar-
- FRS Unto Gallery That Is the Best Gift of
All to Mankind-A Thing of Beauty.
BY VICTOR FLAMBEAU.
"A thing of Beauty is a joy forever;
Its loneliness increases; it WiH neDer
Pass into nOthingness."
Keats "Endyna0n.
WHAT is the best gift to mankind: The gift most
w Welcomed longest cherished, never forgotten
Is it not the thing of Beauty the symbol of an ideal?
Man shall not live by bread alone taught the
greatest of prophets echong the still earlier seer of
Deuteronomy who wrote, MAN doth not live by bread
only.
"He thought it happier to be dead,
To die for Beauty, than live for bread,'
SANG Emerson Yankee Plato
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

sang Emerson, Yankee Plato
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

CndnlCsp IL tHcy oiV wa
They are sentiment. Living
things, permeated by a psychic
atmosphere capable OF producing
most extraordinary reactions In
human beings. That is why art
is so vital a thing to a nation,
because 1t Is the expression OF
its very life, and enormously
stimulating to national life II II
Is real art. Tho newly awakenC"
widespread interest In art amon@
all people in America Ia most e.
Couraging for our national pros
rcss. and such benetactors as NJ
Duncan Phillips deserve our be-
appreciation OF their devotion T.
public interest.
Mr.. Phillips will not attempt
bear the burden alone. but has a.
ISOLATED with him In his plans Il
organizing and erecting the n"N
gallery building. and conttnull
the work, the following poop
besides Mrs. Phillips, jr., and NJ
Tack: Il. II. Fowl as secretar,
Dwight Clark az treasurer, al
Augustus c. Downing, jr., with IL
advisory committee OF eightee
members from New York, Mass
rhusetts. New Jersey, PennsN
vauia, and Washington. n. c., u
follows: Clifford Beal, Mrs. Dwish
,'lark. Paul DouChcrty. Arthur }
Fuller. Frank II Holden, Ms
elizabeth Hudson William Nil
cN Kendall. JOHN e Nraushe
,harlcs u. Lay rank JcN
Nlgthcr. H.. Ntis- lila Nee
:. Il. Millet, Charles Moore. Fra
X. ". REIN Tss Ea:hn
Ithpad's &C.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

The party You'd be surprised how many leak
out in East Turtlevie For instance, when Miss Pecan,
the school teacher phoned Johnny Horizons mamma, in
strctest privacy all about how Johnny said Damn right
ont before the principal all town before night
Some there who Miss Pecan should told
Johnny's mamma party wire.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Raght-Viola is on the verge of going home
10 ner mamma: She would, too, if it wasn't
that Libby and May Eta have been advis-
ing her strongly to do so. Libby and May
Eta have got up a secret club, and Viola is
on the outside looking in. The foundation
OF the club rests on the fact that May Eta
has eleven cents to spend at the drug store
candy counter.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
baseball.
Charges Are Filed
Against De Palma
And Eddie Miller

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.--
Charges against Ralph De Palma and
Eddie Miller automobile race drivers,
and Fred j. Wagner. race starter,
have been sent to William Schimpf,
New York, chairman of the contest
board of the American Automobile
association by Fred Norton, president
of the Greater San Francisco Speed
way association.
Morton in letter to Schimpf made
public here today alleged that De
Palma and Wagner lin conjunction
with others conspired to prevent en-
tries being made in meet sanctioned
by the A. A. A. for the San Fran
cisco speedway last Sunday. This
conduct, Morton said was .'preju-
idicial to the good of the sport and
unbecoming a driver and of a meet.
1--WE also file complaint against
Eddie Miller for non appearance at
our April is race, after entering" the
letter continued.
According to Morton. attempts
have been made to "foment a strike"
of drivers against the local race
course and to have the men confine
their California races to other
speedways.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
rRenub,Ican a. ?. leased wlrel

NEW YORK, April 21-The most
noteworthy feature of today's stock
market was its dullness and restrict
ed scope as compared with previous
days of the week, sales barely ex-
ceeding 1000, 900 shares.
There were several additions to the
progressively long list of new high
records, but these were registered Tor
the most part by relatively obscure
issues of the more speculative va
riety.
Rails as a whole gave a good ae.
count of themselves, the strength OF
that group again embracing coalers
as well as Pacifics. the northwest
ern division and New Haven and Ann
Arbor, preferred.
the coal strike had made no material
impression upon industrial activity,
advices from Pittsburg and other
steel and iron centers reported fur
ther suspension of operations and
closing down of nom union mines.
From other western points came
intimations that the automobile trade
and affiliated industries might also
find it necessary to slow down from
the recent high rate of production
because of the diminishing supplies
of fuel.
That leading industrial interests
are optimistic regarding future con-
ditions, however. was indicated by
the announcement that the United
States Steel corporation had COM
pleted plans for the construction of a
large tube mill at Gary.
The first and final hours were the
molly active periods in the ma rlzet.
Later dealings being enlivened by
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
BEATS
TEMPE H|GH FOR
BASEBALL TITLE

Captain Miller had the Tempe high
team on his hip yesterday afternoon,
striking out Is batters and allowing
one walk in a II to l victory for the
Coyotes.
The Coyotes played real baseball
yesterday afternoon going the full
nine innings without making an error.
The batters had their eyes gagged
to the willow connecting for Is safe
hits. F'lickinger and Grace clouted
home runs. The Tempe team was
never dangerous and their defense
wobbled several times.
BY winning yesterdays game the
Coyotes take the valley school base
ball championship and viii represent
the valley at Tucson during Univer-
sity week this year. Tempe held
the state title last year and in view
of yesterdays win the Phoenix team
is confident of bringing home anoth-
er state championship to add to the
many athletic laurels won this year.
SsOre:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
ULTON KAYOEs
ROPER IN FIT TIL

DENVER, April 21-Fred Fulton OF
Rochester, Mimi, won from Bob Ro-
per of Chicago in the fifth round OF
a scheduled 10 round bout here laNf
night Fulton, in the fourth landNd
two lefts, then a short right to Rt1
per's jaw, and the latter went throuan
the ropes He was counted out W
the referee, Young Corbett, befc5
he could get up and return TO tle
ring.
Termination OF the battle in tic
fifth was unexpected for up to thai
point Roper had the better OF TIE
bout, in the opinion of the judges am
newspaper men at the ringside. He
landed rights to Fu1ton's jaw and
stomach, but his blows did not seem
to have sting in them. According to
the Judges, Roper had the second ard
third rounds and the first and fourfh
were even.
After Roper had been pushed badk
into the ring Fulton walked over ID
at Fulton and then tried to make =
speech saying that he was not knock
ed out but had struck his head when
he went through the ropes. e,
An attachment was filed againxf
Fulton's share Of the gate receipts
by an attorney on receipt Of a tel6A
gram from Tom O'Rourke of New
York, formerly Fulton's manager. He
claimed $1,635. The attachment was
filed at the box office and in the dis
trict court.
In other bouts Joe Coffee of Pu-
eblo won the decision in six rounds
over frankie West Denver; Jim
Shirley, Denver, won the decision
over Heinie Zimmerman, Denver, in
four rounds. and Bud Hamilton and
Harry Miller, Denver. went four
rounds to draw. Willie Keller woh
from Jack Smith. both coast heavJ
weights, in the fourth. Referee Coz
bett stopped the bout,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Financial and Market News

heavy buying of Studebaker and Cult
States Steel; those issues making net
gains Of 2% and points, respective
ly. Mexican Petroleum, Pullman
Baldwin. Barnsdall "a" Mack
Trucks, Hupp Motor. Coca Cola,
Postum and Manhattan Electric, also
were strong. The money market
again made its contribution. to the
higher trend of quoted values. call
loans opening and renewing into ne1-t
week at 3ls per cent that quotation
ruling throughout the session. De-
yelopments at Genoa were n distinct
influence in the strengthening OF OK
change rates. Sterling more than re-
covered yesterdays loss. all the allied
rates were firm to strong. German
marks showed firmness and every
neutral remittance. the Swiss rate
excepted, was better by to 10 points
CHICAGO BOARD
CHICAGO, April 21--Activa gem
ees=:el buying based more or less on
higher quotations at Liverpool and
on hopeful reports from the Genoa
economic conference, led to a big up
turn today in wheat prices here. Re-
actions, however. followed. The
close was unsettled at ~ to 2ss cents
net Sdlis Will May, p1.fo p 10 P1.tO IS
and July S1.27h to $1.27A. Com fin
ished 1s@A off to a like advance
oats unchanged to 1-Sc higher. and
provisions VARYING from unchanged
figures to rise of II cents.
Wheat for May delivery showed by
far the greatest strength, opinion ap-
parently becoming more general that
the principal holders of May con-
tracts would prove equal to taking
in and paying for wheat outright
regardless of prospective enlarged
shipments TO China go from other
nearby centers. In this connection,
it was pointed out that bulls were
being helped by the 35-cent duty
keeping away Canadian wheat. There
was gossip also that the wheat sur
plus in Argentine totaled at present
less than 55,000,000 bushels. of which
20,000.000 bushels was already sole
Furthermore, a bullish domestic croo
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Tommy Murphy K Os
Jimmy Kramer In 10

Ell PASO, Tex. April 21-Tommy
Murphy of Scranton, Pa. former
lightweight champion of the Eighth
Corps area. L. S. A, knocked out
Jimmy Kramer of Kansas City in the
tenth round of Is round bout here
last night at 1873 pounds Kramer's
seconds threw UP the sponge when
Kramer was knocked down for the
fourth time in the tenth round.
Rabbit Palmer of Atlanta knocked
out Kid Mortio of Fort Bliss. Tex, in
the seventh round of ten round
bout at les pounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Junior Giants And
Cardinals To Meet
In Second Contest

The Junior Giants will play their
second game of the season this aft
ernoon at Eastlake park with the
Junior Cardinals as their opponents.
The Cardinals defeated the Giants
in the opening Juvenile game, played
at Eastlake park two weeks ago. by
the score of 9 to 8. The Giants are
out for revenge and will be working
in mid season form today.
The Lineup for the Giants will be-:
Wallace first base; Fambrough. sec
Dnd base; f. johnson. short stop;
McCloud. third base; McGhee. CEN
ter field; Smith, left field; Green,
right field; Rosser. pitcher: e. john
son. catcher: Rosser. Higgins and
Coleman substitutes.
The Cardinal lineup: Rios, first
base; Barney. second base; Joe. short
stop: Arnold, third base: Patrick,
center field; Yescas, catcher; Alex,
right field; Gilbert and Quinn, pitch
The game will be called at 2:3O
pm