davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Two new exhibitions are occupying
the Belmaison Gallery, Wanamaker's'
The larger, a collection Of screens b.
sore o. our leading decorators, Is
thing Of fantasy and romance a
privately owned collection Of Taintirgs'
water eolors. rnonotypes and drawings
make Up the other group which Is the
work Of the American Art Assoeiation
of Paris. In the Golf Course" the
,peetator looks down upon per
speetive such as one might see In The
country hereabout5 on bright holiday
morning. Il Is full of ingenious and
amusing group detail incident % the
rabid pursuanes q the popular pas
time. The romance Of knighthood en-
blaroned in richest detail and color
by Ethel Wallace. adapts itself admir-
ABLY % screen decoration. But the
ship of Hope" By John Wenger.
Imaginative and rich though il Il, Is
hardly perceptible enough. Il would
make room look too arty. Of
course Robert ChAnler IS present and
lends 20 the group bis peculiarly in
genlous personality. without which it
would be incomplete. Joseph B. Plati
5 more formal and his "reminiscences
oi n. old shipping days has appealing
application In the screen, When tie
Nancy Lee Il n"
Il !.a welcome view ore obtains n
the Paris group ot a late study b.
Eugene p. Ullman. This nude i IRE
nsrest sketch, bat insinuativs q
poetic grace ard beauty. Lee Greene
Richards. smother proninsa; American
In the Paris colony whose name has
Seen linked with exhibitions abroad,
has q nice ll:tle rural landscape. An
other outstanding performance i
Fr!esskss "Dtnesr,' a water eo.o- Il
.ha. tender vitality ot eolor ard torra
typical Of The painter. In monotyPs
R. c. ". Bunny oasrs a portal. s;sdy
% e woman, AID representative q :hs
bes. Ia etching Is P. T. Logan's "O.d
Church. Paris" sofily nodulsted ard
technically imposing architectural poT-
trait. Some others ot this group are
George Conlon, P. c. DoughsTty, w..
Hcrter. J. B. Greene, c. y. G.hon, c.
Burnside. Il. c. Lee. c. Thorndlke, Il.
". Methven, L Pits, P. Sawyer, 7. y.
Rummel, F. u. Arlington and ?. 2.
Waters.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

r. Ssw York Phiis.slle sce!ssy, 20
East 1854 Street. announces az auction
sale Of rare stamps to-zoFrev evening
sad On tie evenings ot Monday, Iune
ie AID Is a. s o'clock, 81 hesd7uartsrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

The Art Ailisnce o. America Is re-
esiving entries from rs members FOR
sumner exhibition OF fine and In
dus,riAl art 20 be held a. the A.; Cen
ter commencing July 5 ard closing
September 81. Three pieces G. Work
are acceptable from each member Up
TIL June 90, when entries close. A
change in the program for next years
exhibitions includes the shifting @.
ths date OF the Fine Arts exhibition
% January instead OF April. according
20 Mis-, Helen ". Hilley. secretary.
rlya Zensky. Russian-Ameriean
artist who is exhibiting at the Book
cry Art gallery under the auspices o.
the American Committee foT the Relief
Of Russian Children, is prolific
painter Of landscape and Agure. There
are about sixty examples, a majority
being woodstoek views. The portraits
generally are the more appealing. show
ing less q tendency toward quantity
production and more feelingfr! sp-
proach 70 the medium. The others fail
20 evoke a response 70 the poetry and
grace ot nature. A valley picture with
trees is one 20 evoke consideration,
Is is the study Of storm clouds bright
sned by low sun. The artist seems
70 have hesitsted and caught the spirit
Of the scene here, but nowhere IS he
fervsntiy emotional. The Lady With
chrysanthemum" IS worthy Of a more
experienced painter. In dark scheme,
IL Is relieved only BY the warm glow Of
the face and arms and by the large
flower at the waist, and il is poignantly
appealing for its unaffected simplicity.
Another portrait eneumbered with
draperies, Is less effective in style as
we'll as color. Il proves as regards the
latter quality that the author may yet
learn from his pallet.
-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

ether Is marine pastel b. Edward
Moran. Here also is seen something
o. the other Moran, the truly famous
Thomas, 80 well known FOR bis West
ern mountain pictures. Few such have
be,n 90 we'll done as ;he Yellowstone
vista here. with its far-faned falls ~
connective. Other exhibitors are Bal
is-s williams. Elliot Daingerhelt. Z.
Irving Couse, Louis Paul Dessar. VIII
lam y. Howe. Leon Kroll and r ".
Va, Boskerek. The show lasts a week.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

The sumner exhibition at the Bah
cock gallery is one Of the really inter
ssting ones noted. Uhlike many. it is
not merely a showing Of staples-pie-
turss from the permanent collection o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Lillian Csnihe has the newes. thing
In the current show OF painting a; the
Howard Young gallery. ]; Is = nude
bsther. nicely del!neatsd, but rather
esrelessly environed. For instance, the
rocks on which il is represented seem
to slide away for want Of sustaining
strength. a very good picture is ". l.
MetealFs October Morning which is
unusually dainty in color and full of
the quiet native interest 50 pleasing in
his country scenes. A close sAini,y for
things nautical is obvious about Cor
don Grants dereliet- There !s feeling
here for the oceans often grim TO
nance. But the same could be pro-
jected surely in subtler eoior. Two
pastels add further interest. especially
J. Alden Twsehtnsn's landscape. The
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
POLISH MAN. 1872, MoURNs
LOSS OF HIS WIFE, 90

WARSAW, June 1S.-sergeant
Jan Krasinsisi. a Pole, VINO claims
that he fought at the battle Of 5oro-
dino ITO years ago. and that he is
the sole survivor Of Napoleon's arm.
les and one Of the oldest men in the
world. has returned to Posen, his
native heath. to spend his declining
days.
II JAMS memory serves him cor.
rectly he is 132 years old. He clair.ls
that he was twenty-five at the time
the battle Of Borodino was fought.
He is still full Of life and vigor.
For the past few years Jan has
been fighting in the Russian army,
he declares. He iE mourning the loss
OF his young" wife, who recently
died at the tender age Of ninety eight.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
HEbREWSP[AN
100000 HOME
], AND HOSPITAL
Five-Acre Tract Acquired on
Spring Road-campaign to
Raise Funds.

Plans for the erection Of $780,.
900 hospital and home on Spring
road. between Tenth and Eleventh
streets northwest. were announced
last night by the board Of trustees
Of the Washington Hebrew Home
Tor the Aged. IA .",i.
The present site, at 415 NJ street
nogthwest, which has been in ex.
istence for nearly forty years. will
be sold for business property and
the sale price will be applied on
the new hospital and home. The
five-acre tract for the new struc-
ture has already been purchased on
Spring road. ....
The hospital, which will be an
adjunct Of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, will be one of the most
modern in the city when completed
and will accommodate several hun
dred patients.
The Jewish societies OF Washing
ton will hold a four-day open air
carnival beginning next Monday.
June 10, to raise funds for the new
structure. .-
Nearly half hundred DO. ms
are now being installed and more
than twoscore attractions have al.
ready been booked for the carnival
Work of installing the booths
began this morning and will be
completed for Monday, in time for
the opening at $50 p. m. Thou
sands of electric lights will illumi-
nate the carnival. which will be
open only from $50 until midnight
each evening.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
ARRESTED man
SUSPECTED Of .
$4,000 THEFT
Baltimore Police Believe Wei
ling Knows Of Robbery at
Carol County Bank.
ny international News Service.

BALTIMORE. June 13.-Edward
yelling. thirty.four, of Dayton. Ohio.
is under arrest here today. suspected
of being implicated in the robberies
at the Monrovia Savings Bank, OF
Carroll county, Nd, and the Wood-
bine National Bank, near Frederick,
Md. In which approximately $4,000
in cash and securities were stolen.
Both thefts occurred in May.
A young woman who gave her
name as Mrs. Gladys Green yelling,
twenty five. was detained by the po-
lice. The young woman, the authori-
ties say, admitted she was not Wei.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

lins's wife. but admitted that she
was In a Pittsburgh hospital Under
the name Of Gladys Green after
being injured In an automobile acci-
dent.
Mrs. H. Smith Welling. mother Of
the suspect, who was riding In the
Jumped bail at Erie, Pa, where. be
was arrested after. cashing a $1,000
banknote, said to have been stolen
at Little Falls. N. Y.
yelling would make no statement
other than to admit that he was also
known under the name Of Massey.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
HUGE PETITION PLANNED
FOR POLITICAL PRISONERS

NEW YORK, June 13.-Appoint'
ment of a general amnesty com.
mittee." which will circulate during
the first week OF July petition to
President Harding. asking the re-
lease of all prisoners serving terms
for wartime offenses. yesterday was
announced by the American Civil
Liberties Union.
Organizations represented on the
committee include the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America. the
Federal Council Of Churches, the
Fellowship of Reconciliation and the
American Civil Liberties Union. One
million signatures are to be sought.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
NoN-INTERvENTIoN IS
U. S.-cHINA ATTITUDE

The United States is pursuing Q
policy of strict nonintervention In
the political affairs Of China, ac-
cording to an interview given to a
Chinese newspaper in Pekin by Ja'
cob Gould Schurman, the American
ambassador. and made public by
the State Department today.
Schurman granted the interview
following reports in Japanese news
papers that the ministers Of Great
britain, Japan, France and the
Tnited States had recommended to
their governments that support be
given to General WI Pei Flu 70
assist him in establishing stank
government In China. The reports
Schurman said, were without fouh'
dation.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

IN the Navy Appropriations BIN.
Senator Newberry explained.
King Indicated that the fight over
the navy bin would not be over as
soon AZ other Senator'S, anticipAted.
especially as .hes was also prepared
TO battle for the adoption OF an
amendment forbidding the use OF
marines In Haiti and Santo Do
mingo. In the meanwhile both the
tariff and the bonus would be held
In abeyance, Il was stated.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Pure Thread
SILK HOSE
75c pair

A value that viH
make you lOanf to
buy many pairs.
500 pairs of a heavy
quality thread silk, with
Isle tops, high spliced
heels and reinforced.
Slight imperfections
that are hardly to be no
ticed make possible the
under price.
Black, white, nickel,
nude.
Sizes 8N to 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
]. s. navy YARD.
PLOT |SDEN|ED
BY NEWBERRY
Michigan Senator Answers
Charge Of Attempt to Wreck
Mare Island Plant.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.

Senator Newberry Rep) Of Michi'
gan, struck back at Senator King
Dem.) Of Utah today with an EN-.
phatic denial that there is a con.
spiracy to wreck and destroy the
Mare Island California; Navy Yard.
and substitute a naval base at Ala
media, in San Francisco bay.
II was solely in the. interest OF
economy that the allotment for dix.
ing and dredging at Mare Island
was cut from $3.50, 900 to $3.50, 200
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
r|[D)[dURY !!
Says Every Amateurs Ambition Is to Write 9
Good Story. It's Too Bad a Lot Of Song /.
Writers Haven't Got This Ambition.

Some firms put 80 much reading
matter on the cover that before
you get through with II, the song
is'out Of date.
They ought to put music to- the
words on the title page snd We
could sing those too.
These song writer's often sit up
all night composing songs but the
public would just a. soon they'd
get little sleep.
Lots of songs are written on
street corners. No wonder The
cops make everybody Move on"
Every amateurs ambition 10 10
wTfto . good song. It's too bad
that . lot Of song writers haven't
got this ambition.
Some melody writers write Quick.
er than others. One guy wrote a
song and II took him six months
to get the air. He should have
gotten II as soon as the publisher
heard II played.
It's safer for three Of four guys
70 write the same song and then
each one can blame Il on tho other.
When five men write q song to-
gether they don't all write. Two
Of them actually work on 1t and
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
BY John p. Medbury.


Times are certainly changing.
Six years ago one man could write
a good song but now II takes four
or five of them to write poor one.
. The reason for this may be that
no one man win take the blame for
the songs they're publishing now.
ardays.
One fellow who has the word
Love" meets q guy who has the
word above" 30 they decide 10
write a popular song.
Then they dig. up two birds to
write the melody. They either
have to have a good ear for music
or good memory.
No song Is complete any more
until everybody who had anything
to do with II has his name on the
cover.
The only thing they forget to
put on the title page Is the naino
Of the Grand boy who took II down
to the printer.
They'd have his name on 1t 100 II
he didn't object.
BY the time you get through
reading the data on the title page
you're too tired to sing the song.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
the other three stand guard 70 see
if anybody's coming.
Como writing h an art but it's
getting 10 be . crime.

II isn't any harder to write a
popular song now than II used To
be. One guy can write the average
song In a day but think how much
time they save when five Of them
do II.
Copyright. 1921.
King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
We're Selling
Hundreds Of
White Sateen
Petticoats
at 81

And now another
large shipment Of these
has just been received.
The sateen Is the same
fine quality. made with
double panel back and
front to insure them be-
ing shsdowproof. Plain
or scalloped bottom,
Lengths % to 81
inches,
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Sheer Voile
Blous,es,:Sl

The low price is not
in accord with the very
pretty new styles of
these:-
Peter Pan Collars
Gingha,n Trimmings
Striped Di,nity
Collars
Fine Tucks, Laces
You'll also approve
the quality Of wolfe. In.
cluded are many Of the
favored short sleeves, as
well as long ones. All
sizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

80 ono tim, Roach aud au assistant
arrested 81 .u Il gambling raid in Anna.
I.lo Al another time with one assist.
HHt hc arrested % iu one haul FOR theft
They al were caught with the goods
and AN plead guilN.
uu one occasion ho arrested i7 gam.
hl,. alone aud marched them through
Oh. streets t1 the county iln
lr nn interview 100 his office Sheriff
Roach recalled these and many other
experiences such ns have been met with
h u.ar. officers iu this part OF the
country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
III RTON ROACH

ton have been the ubioc, of many come
plimcntary notices iu the big papers ~
New York. Chicago. Los Angeles. bal
us and other cities.
40 one time lrD3us" OF his diligence
in enforcing the laws oalnst the i'm.
moral carnival shows h0 WAS dubbed
"Thc Original Carnival Buster" and
such shuWmcn knew OF him an over
the country
Never Hurt Man.
IN $40 his years AS peace officer and
DO. HfrestiuE thousands Of criminals.
wlug 81 them considered desperate n.
Roach has not SERIOUSLY injured % sin.
glo man. uag has hc been seriously iu.
lurol himself
II" hHs made many arrests in other
counties ult are not shown uG tta rcr.
ords here iu his credit so ou, time o..
bead e raid in the South Plains where
- arrests were uade During 60 riot
atTcNlco sumo years ag0 h. took bead.
ing part u placing 1865 N,NDtra under
arrest and restoring order.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
$3.50 Arrests, Carrying Fines
Totaling sos, 994.o2 is Burton
Roach's Record as Peace Officer

total Of $50 arrests made IL years. aggressng and
costs of S63ss462!
These the startling figures covering the activities of lone
officer Of Potter CountyBuron Roach reres from the
Sffee January I. And he is still young man.
The criminal records of Potter County disclose sensational facts
about this young officer who the drug business
ago due to bad health and has built that time record which
has friends and officials this section state declare has no
equal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

that portion Of the records checked
showed arrests 10 have been made.
Liquor violations take the lead FOR
the II years there have been times when
hut few ARRESTS were being made for
that offcnse. Next 10 this offense comes
burglary forgery and theft OF over
$50
First Auto Theft.
Auto theft supplantod horse stealing
during this period and relcgatcd the lat.
ter offcnsc TO The dump heap. The firs,
arrest Tor the theft OF an auto In Pot.
ter County was that OF Richard Evans.
on October 9, 1916. n was stated that
not NOR" than one or two ears had been
stolen In Potter County when Roacn
arrested Evans. Evans was first con.
vlcted In Houston and then brought
here and given a 4-ycar term Tor theft
OF q REQ ear owned by Mobiles Bros.
Grocery Company.
Since that time the record shows thar
II one wants 20 engage in the business
~ stealing automobiles Tor a living no
had better pursue his business else.
II
eight more arrests have been made BY
Burton Roach Tor auto theft since his
first one in 1910. an average Of 10 a
year II can readily be- seen that stolen
cars recovered through the arrests OF
thieves have amounted o. thousands OF
dollars
\ large per cent OF the 30 arrests for
#HH" %. o.. a. a
many OF them are still serving terms in
prison. Scores and scores Of ears have
been recovered whore the thief was not
captured and thousands Of dollars worth
90 other property has been recovered by
Roach as an officer.
Murder Nev'.
Assault 20 murder tonnes next On the
list ~ crimes ana murder ties robbery
Tor seventh place with 80 arrests. Two
arrests have been made FOR sheep stea,
INK Running still is a new offcuse
bat 10 arrests have been made on this
charge.
Tickpockots % not seem IN have
found Amarillo desirable place in
which 60 operate and THIS Is one OF.
Tense seldom committed here one lr.
rest was made for arson and one for
attempting 10 wreck a passenger train.
Sheriff Roach certainly has "a right
ga be- proud OF his record FOR running
down auto thieves. Ito has made long
trips into othor counties and has cap.
turDd ears belonging hundreds of miles
away from here he has broken into
gangs of auto thieves and recovered as
many as - cars stolen uy one organized
rnug, operating in two ar three states
ana working in chain OF cities extend.
ing Tor several hundred miles
lle is popular among the peace Off.
Cors OF Texas aud New Mexico and has
had the assistance of scores Of peace ~.
ucorg .U accomplishing such important
results
AZ one time De was the youngos, shcr.
no IN the state.
tie has made many captures Of men
wanted IN distant states and has per.
soually went as Tar as California and
Ohio to gct his men.
AZ present Sheriff Roach Is president
81 the Texas Sherins Assoc. ation. a
signal recognition 81 his ability and
Prominence as peace officer
Now a. the age % 30 D.. Is retiring
from office ON his own accord and will
make his headquarters a. Austin where
De VIII devote his time 60 the state assoc.
.ItfIDu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
IIas Mide ACQUAINTANCE

Perhaps Do other peso" officer Iu tho
Southwest is personally acquainted with
as many other officers or can clll as
many ~ them bv their first name as
Burton Roach. This intimate acquliu.
'anoc has hcon aiul further augmented
| hy bis official connection with the Pan.
handle Shcr.ffs aud Tax Collectors As.
sociailou 81 which ne is uow president
There .s hardly a peace officer iu tho
Panhandle section bat what calls tho
retiring sheriff hy his first name. he
Is never referred TO as Mr. Roach Thcy
are always ready % respond 90 his every
request ana many Of them are frequent.
h. dropping into Amarillo at their own
expense 90 see him un official business
Nor has an this reciprocal courtesy
como about without a similar serNico
performed hy Mr. Roach and his asso
ciates Numerous long distance trips
aud man hunts have been made by him
~ his personal expense. % aocommo.
date officers % other Texas counties
or other states
Work Brought Note.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

america" was sung and tho stu.
dents livcned ny ;hc proceedings con
sdcrahiy hy "a series Of college wells
and SONGS
Immediately following the OPEN
INK exercises the meeting Of the
board OF trustees was hold Tn"
FIRST business MAS IN" election OF
thr"" m"ntu"r- az the board Those
elected were. Row. y \ Kelly. Win
chester. W y. Rrrchard president
aud general manager ~ tn" W v
iiurchIrd 81. Norfolk and e H.
H"wmar business man. ur knox
vile. Tenn. Matters pertaining Ia
IN" contemplated ouduw mont cam
ra!gn wore discussed hy tn" members
and TIA" meeting adj"uru"d after a
short session. Or " - Il. Han
cher presided ~ ;h- meeting
Registration or new students pro-
""od"d all day yesterday and Tia,
present "utl""k j. au "nroIlm.ut az
-" for ia" session RUS is "a" larry
st enrolment iu TIA" uist"ry OF the
c"ll"c" In u"'mal times
President Smith expressed himself
as highly pleased with tn. "u;l"nk
f"r successful session aud SAID.
The prospects lnok better Ia ma.
than amy year hav" known ,h.
""ii"g". Tn" n"w students S""m t"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

The newest underwear H. showin.
trimming ~ laC.--not used In frillad
and lavish fashion, but put on with
out fullimg.
Even on tn" rounc"< Of pe',icoaty
u ia laid In ilat rows auu this is
doubtless duo =" tho still 81 inlpy linz.
"f tn" fashionable Snhuu"tte which
"cfnand underwear with smooth.
straight lines.
Creamy NaI"ncicuu"s il uy"I AMI
~" hand mad" irish and nlI"' lac.s
at" siill good. N"njs" m"dhlIinnS az.
ais" "m""'iv" aud IN demand
l'ud"r""ar inst does not iS. lad.
'"t i's ah"fn'n"nt IS trimmed WIN
"urhru" designs or ripingS in =
'"l"r other 'hnn that ~ ia" garment.
l."'iic" Trimmings TOO. is very p"rd
R"'h hand and mnchIu. "mhr"id.r, Is
used. hut only In plain white or flesh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
'PLAN GREAT MEETING
OF METHODIST LAyMEN
Hundreds Will Participate in
Gathering Next August at
Lake JunaIuska.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch

Especial To- Tho Times Dispatch.l
LAKE JrNALrSKA. y. e.. sept ls.
l.aym"n uf tn" Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. viii hold great con
f.r"n"" ~ LAX" Junaluska In 1928.
1T som" time between August | and
-. 10 whiCh hundreds Of laynen and
'h"!r families VIII como. A gres,
fN"-dav program X being prepared
This WAS determined ~ tho recent
meeting Of IN" board Of lay a"tivi-
ties here Tw-nty-fve ~ tho thirty
eight members Of III" hoard from
almost every state in the south wore
present for the meeting, which lasted
three or four ha,s
nr. J. II. Reynolds, of Heniri. col
l-vr. who vas named At the general
conference AZ Hot Springs 20 b. gen.
era! secretary II me general boa rd
Of Law activities gave a definite an
.s""r MAT no could no, accept. and
Professor q. l.. Morel"ck. preeiden,
% McF"rriu College, Memphis con.
ference, "as named I" succeed him.
D. NJ Wa ~ Nashville. uas named
a. arFocIar" e"cr.tary
Officers of m" general board az La,
a. ivi'ios are president. Judge "
l.rfkiu" Williams OF Ft Worth
Ton; INST vice ur"~idcnt Charles
i'"land OF \uriu Carolina Sn.nud
Ni'"-i'rceih'n,. William Franklin. Of
'"lah"m" tuird Vice president.
'"."n" " " HaIl. 81 k"ntucky.
'N''h' 80" ''m"ni''"" Jude" NJ r.
IL" son. - Kansas 'I'y sidney H.
l'.'u Troy NN. .lidp. NJ i chi
""rs. san >u'"nio. Texas I,,dro p f.
newman N|ru.sin DIR. ! VI sullivan.
~ MiIS1ls 'oIl"co ilissixtipvi
n" m'"'ir 81 'ne board resulted
- IN" outlining ~ dugteS ~ an Law