davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
CONDU|TS At G|LA
BEND WILL OPEN Up
10000 ACRES LAND

Three conduits are being built un-
der the railway tracks at ella to
carry water from the dam westward
TO ella Bend where 10000 acres ad-
ditionaI to the land already under
cultivation will be opened More
than 5000 acres of excellent farming
land have already been sold in that
district, according to B. A. Gillespie,
manager of the ella Water company,
and crops being produced are OF such
quality and quantity as to surpass
even the most optimistic eXpecta-
tons.
Most of the land in the ella Bend
district has been sold in small tracts,
which serves to bring more people
into the community and promotes the
spirit of neighborliness Farmers
from Idaho and Utah have been at
tracted to the excellent prospects OF
fered on the lands irrigated by wat
ers stored in the Gillespie dam and
they have added greatly to the ranks
OF Arizonans who were among the
first to begin farming in the new
district.
Truck farming is finding favor and
is Welding desirable results. Canta :
loupes and watermelons are making
a wonderful showing and the rich
soil is found to yield quick and abun-
dant crons of vegetables of all kinds
Dairying is also beginning to take an
important part in the development OF
the valley. Several dairy herds are
being maintained to advantage and
prospects indicate that new ones will
be introduced soon.
Any doubt as 10 the water supply
available from the Gillespie dam has
been entirely banished as an abun-
dance for all purposes has been
steadily maintained through the hot
weather and there has at all times
been ample reserve to care for emer-
gencies which might arise.
An additional encouraging feature
which is serving to stimulate inter-
est in the land around Giia and CHA
Bend is the building of the hard sur
face road to meet similar highway
at the Yuma county line. The state
now has about 200 men working on
the construction of approximately 80
miles of this road and indications are
that il will be completed December ].
This road will link up Phoenix, Gila
Bend and yuma.
Business conditions in this section
are on the upgrade. Those settling
on the farms are of the sturdy. hard
working progressive type and are
not prone to speculate but have. the
cash to make all necessary purchases
and to equip their farms with mod
ern types of agricultural implements.
---O------------
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
SHORT TRIPS ARE
PROVING POPULAR

Phoenix men are staying with the
good ship Business" as it is sailing
INTO the calm waters oil abe harbur
"Nurmaley." This is the opinion nf
George G. BarnCm, manager of the
Phoenix Tent and Awning compan0,
who declares that few long vacations
are being taken this year but that
Arizonians are confining their
leaves -of absence" to stort trips in-
- the delightful mountain ard lake
districts OF this state
"The storm of depression is over
he declared, "but no captain is going
to desert his ship of business until
he is firmly anchored in a port of
safety"
Because Of this tendency to give
the utmost of time and attention to
affairs of the moment business men
of the city are beginning to realize
that in Arizona may be found places
of rest and recreation which will
compare favorably with any in the
country and in addition have the ad-
vantage of proximity, So they pack
few camping things in their car, fill
the gasoline tank and generally are
at their destination within "A hours
from the start.
Barnum declares that this short
trip arrangement is not proving any
handicap to the camping equipment
business but is, instead, an asset as
much greater number Of peope are
availing themselves of this method
of vacationing.
Business this year is much better
than that of the corresponding time
last year and as the season advances
expect the ratio to show more and
more TO the advantage of 1922" he
declared. This spirit of See Arizona
First is also being followed out with
the idea of trading at home and as a
result of business over the entire
state is improving rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
BANK CLEARINGS

Total check transactions of the
Phoer TX clearing house banks for the
week ending June 21, 1922-$5,056,-
7S6.00.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
ASKING TOO MUCH

vicar-But can't you and your
band live happily together without
fighting?"
Mrs. 'Arris-No, not apply.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

An electric fan of light voltage
capacity has been designed for use
in automobiles and motorbnats,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
- erpArEcisT MovEMENT

THE STRATEGlST MOVEMENT
From the American Legion Weekly
Citizen-That's my car. The thlel
is just fixing a blowout.
Policeman-All right; I'll go over
and arrest him.
Citizen Sh h-h! Wait till be gets
the tire pumped up
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

AFRICA.NORTH, Casa Blanca, Tangier.
Geuta, Meliila, orar, Algiers, Tunis,
Genoa, Leghorn
FROM NEW YoaK
Oct. 2s---JANus tF) Three Star Lane
AFRICA-sOU1H, Cape Town A,goa
Bay. East London, Port Natal, Della
goa Bay, Beira
FROM NEW YORK
Oct. ss--W EsTERN GLEN tPF)
Nov s5sAsrEERN saAlsasE TNSa9spsrs nan I'ne {pr1 Inc
Mallory Transport Line. Inc
AFRICA-WEsT, A7s res, Madeira, At
antic Moroccan ports, Canaries, st.
vincent, West African ports as cargo
FBom NEW yoRK
4e, 4es saas-GATHLAMET tgTMs@ tTs 4. H pull sI,
Africa w est, Canaries, Senegal. Cam
bia, Portuguese and French Guinea,
Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory and
Gold Coasts, Togoland, Dahomey,
Northern and Southern Nigeria,
CAMERON. French, Belgian and
Portuguese Congo
FROM NEW YORK
Ost. co--BouTRY (FM) Daniel Bacon
AG see Porto Rico
FROM NEW YORK
Oct 2o--TANAMo tPF) Atlantic Fruit
ALEXANDRIA, Pir@us, Salonica,
Smyrna, Constantinople, Galatz---
Also see Constantinople, Gibraltar
FROM NEW YORK
Nov. 1J--A STEAMER tF) Norton. LILLY
ANTIGUA (B. w. D-Also see St.
FROM NEW YORK
Oct. 2s-BRIDGETOWN (PFM) Clyde
ANTyLLA
FROM NEW YORK
Oct. Git. L. CHURCH tF) Ati Fruit
ANTWERP-Also see Newcastle
~ FROM NEW YORK
Oct. 21--ZEELAND (PFRM1 Red Star Line
Oct. 34--CRISFIELD tF) Black Diamond
Oct. cs--KROoNLAND tPFRM1 Red Star
Nov. 4--LAPLAND (PFRM) Red Star
Nov. 5-MERCIER (F) Lloyd Royal Beige
Nov. ARGUS tF) Black Diamond
Nov. .15--FRANCISCO (FR) Ellerman's
FROM BOSTON
Oct. 24-HOMESTEAD CD Black Diamond
Oct. sS--MIsSOC9I fF) Red Star Line
l. FROM BALTIMORE
Oct. 19---ALA (F} Black Diamond 8. g.
Nov. 2--HOMESTEAD (F) Black Diamond
Nov. 15---SCYTHIAN (F) Red Star
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Oct. f8--CRISFIELD (F) Black Diamond
Oct. 90--M1SSOURI (F) Red Star Line
Nov. 2--ARGUS (F1 Black Diamond
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Coastwise (Continuedl

Los Angeles (Wilmington), San Fran
CISCO, seattle. Vancouver, b. c.
FROM new yoax
Nov. STANLEY DOLLAR ty, Dollar
MOBILE FROM NEW YORK
Fridays sFl Mallory
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Oct. 21--CREoLE fPFJ Southern Pacific
Oct. 26--EI. LAGo CID Southern Pac.fa
Oct 2a--CoMUS fPFl Southern pacifio
NEW YORK FROM BALTIMORE
Weda tF). sats. tr9. Clyde Lin.
NORWALK--see South NorwaIk
OAkLAND--See Los Angeles Harbor.
San Francisco
IHALAhELPHIA FROM NEW YoRx
wed FR2; Sat. fFR). and intermediate
HaIschaw S. s, Lines
Po1lRTLAND--sce Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO--See San Francisco
San FRANCISCO, oakland-Aiso see
Los Angeles, San Diego
FaoM NEW YORK
oct. 2o-W1LLPoLo IF, Williams 8. g.. Co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor lWilmington), Portland,
Seattle, Bellingham
FROM NEW YORK
Oct. 2o--LANCASTER fF', Isthm.an Line
Oct. 2s--BIRMlNGHAM CITY (F)
Isthmian Line
SEATTLE-see Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco
SOUTH NoRWALK. Norwalk, East
Norwalk and Westport, Conn.
From NEW YORk
DAILY EXPRESS SERVICE (F) Hanson
TACOMA-See Los Angeles
IAAnPA FROM NEW YORK
Fridays (F, Mallory
VANCOUVER, b. C.-See Los Angeles
WESTPORT-See South Norwalk
WILMINGTON --- See San Francisco,
Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Coastwise

BAL TIMORE r.,om NEW YORK
Weds. lF,, sats. tF). Clyde Line
BELLINGHAA--See San Francisco
CHARLESTON FROM NEW YORK
trF) Tues. Wed, Thurs. Fri, sat. Clyde
EAST NORWALK--See South Norwalk
GALVESTON FROM NEW YORK
Wednesdays tPF3. Saturdays tF) Mallory
Wednesdays tF), Saturdays CD.
Southern Pacific CO. Morgan Line,
JACKSONVILLE FROM NEW YoRK
fPF) Tues.. Wed. Thurs. Fri, Sat, Clyde
KEY WEST FROM NEW YORK
wadnssdays tIsFt. Mallory Line
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma---
Also see San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Oct 1g--vIRGINIAN tFl u. A. L.
Oct. 2e--WILLPOLO tFl Williams 8. g. cc.
Oct. 26--M1NNEsOTAN 1T3 u. A. {.
Nov TEXAN tTl u. A.
Los Angeles Harhor, San Francisco,
Oakland, Seattle
FROM BOSTON
oct. 2t--coLD HARBoR IF, Nawsco
Nov. 1--WABASH tF3 Nawsco Linen
FROM PHiLApELpHiA
Oct. 25--coLD HARBOR frs, Nawsca
Nov s---aYABASH lF1 Nawsco sinse
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

4 addresses and liz
|.,.x.I Line (tJ. $. $. B.)
4 4 s.s s.s,se stssmship Co. o,..
Il sass i s.. n, Z. HS en- sSss-e-s'
80 Hawaiian S. S. Co.
e. nnitsd American Lines, Inc.
|.,s,..a Lias q. M. NJ,
81 s'issssssls s. * 500; .; i vss. waasn sess.
,.,.., Shin & commerce Corp.
ss sss United Amesaesn Lines Inc
.,..,;e Fruit c., u. $. $. B.,
2 aIas Battery PIN. I. whitehall osas.
I.,,.,,;e Tr,ssss Line Il. M. M.)
/ ! sls sr9ssss'sis ed II is'ss; rgs. whit1i aoeo.
| Bacon, Dszisl agent
r,ser.pempster & Co., Ltd.
! sssr.arer ssars St., N. Y, Broad $500.
KRIS. S. Lines, Inc. fU.S.S.B.)
/ :, a.tsery Pi., N. Y. Whitehall 1900.
x.sding Pier ss-s7-sS ATTAIN. Basin,
|Bsian Line
/ Sec Lloyd Regal Beigs, st. Ansnyms,
Ind Diamond S. 5. Cp. (U.S.S.B.)
IN. 81 Exch.Pl. Rect. 1s92-2Sl7-1s.
pstroit, Boston. Narfolk..-
Igats & Co., Inc, w. A. {U.S.S.B.)
Il II Moore ST., NY. Whitehall 296o-1.
q Is s. Gay ST., Bait. Md. Plaza $3.50.
Ina Co., A. H., Agss. (U.S.S.B.)
/ ii Vest St,N, X. Bowling Gn 2soo.
lukls Steamship Company
Pier s6. N. r., N. X: Canal 1900: -
/ pisr 4A,N.R.(For'n Scrvice).U.S.S.b.
ltsnspolitan Shipping Co, Inc.
V. IS. S. By
ID Broadway, N. z. Broad 5l61.
csic.. liz VI. Adams ST. Rand 1915.
Il. Or: 500 Carondelet Big. Main 6A3.
phila.; inter'l Fr't'g Corp.
sslt: Termin Shipping Co.
Norfolk: Harriss, Magill Il Goa Inc.
ltsssrd-Anchor Lsues
Is Broadway. N. y. Big G'n $500.
|ri Ciorsio Fruit Corporation
Is Broadway, N. Y. BE-. .Gn T7oS'
Dsllsla.
il xseu ST.. n. Y. B'n On eslL
lEuerman's Wilson Line, N. Y, Inc.
Ell.rman,s Wilson Line.
Eilerman's Phoenix Line.
Wiison-Furness Line.
Il An, Mediterranean & Levant Sins.
! l0Broadway, NY. Broad o11bs
.lEsps,. S. S. Corp. Gu. S. S. 3D.
/ as Broadway, N. Y. Big GIN. S54o.
|Es,xs Trans. Co, Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
i Circle Lines
q broadway. N. Y. Broad 4i47. !.
American Bldg. Bait. Nd. Plaza 1851
IFt,neh Linz
C,mpagnis Genie Transatlantiqus.
| 50 State ST., N. X. Big G'n 1900.
ruaess, Witty & Co., Ltd.
| Rurness Lines.
| Furnesa Bermuda Line.
/ NWhitchall ST., N. Y. Big Gn sseV'
n,lseiaw S. S. Lines, Inc.
| Piss 9, e. R., N. Y. Big G'n s277.
H,ann Steamship Lines, Inc.
HsylsE.R.ft.WallSt.,N.Y B.G'711s
IIesstsaa 4 cs., n. n.
4 Y Bssvss St, N. Y. Broad l7ss.
inpsrisl Navigation Company q.
- cartlandt ST., N. y. Rector 1883,
HlR..C. Lines GU. S. S. 3D.
4 International Freighting Corporat'n
A Whitehall St., N. +. Big GIN 1880.
# asrnational Mercantile Marine
American Lime.
u White Star Line.
u Atlantic Transport Line.
q Red Star Line.
81 Leyland Line.
q Lord & Head Lines.
a White Star Line.
4 ! Broadway, n. Y:
4 pgr, Be G'p $500; Fgt, Whit'll 2oeo
i $40 La Sails ST., Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

Numbers
Mallory Steamshin Company
Pier SO. N. r.. N. Y. Canal 5000.
Mallory Trans. Lines, fne. { U.S.S.B.l
II Broadway. N. X. Big G'n o3ao.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
GUS. S. b.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
B'way. ". y. Bowling G'n 2ssS.
Morgan Line
ses Southern Pacific Company.
Munson s. 5. Lines Gu. s. s. BY
81 Wall ST.. N. X. Big GIN $500.
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & Western s. s. &c.
15 Moore St., N. Y. BE- G'n 7736.
136 Ath ST.. Phila. Lombard 579l.
Ill Summer ST.. Boston. Beach g130.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
% B'ways N. Y. Bowling G'n $500.
North German Lloyd
14-1s Pearl St., N. Y. B'g On 57ss.
Merton, Lilly & Co.
American g. ManchurIan Zine.
American g. Indian Line.
American & Australian Lins.
American & African Line.
Amer, Mediter. e. Levant Lime.
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line,
Eiierman & Bucknall S. S. Co., Lid.
Isthmian Steamship Line a'
Norton Line.
Panama-Far East Line
Z Sec. Gen. Tpts.. Maritime v&pauY.
26 Beaver ST.. N. Y. Broad 1900.
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian Amer. Limo Ag'cy, Inc.
Q Bridge ST.. N. Y. B'g G'n 5k7o.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co. (U. S. s. b.
10 Hanover Sq., N. Y.
Bowling Green A63O.
Panama Line
"a State ST.. N. Y. B,g G'n ssse.
Prince Line
See Furness. Witty & CO.
Quebec S. S. Co. 81
See Furness. Withy b Cs.
Red D Line
Bliss, Dallctt & Co.,, Gen. Mgrs.
s2 Wall St. N. Y. Hanover f0o73.
Red Star Line q. M. ND
/ Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. Big G'n $500; Fgt, whitll 2oso.
Rogers & Webb (U. S. S. .B.J
40 State Stu bost., Mass. Mn. 4As7.
Sanderson & Son, Inc, Agent
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Go.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Go.
26 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1850.
Scandinavian-American Line
az Whitehall ST., N. Y. Big G'n 72As.
Sgiteovich Lines Gu. S. S. b. 4
S. Sgitcovich s. Co. IL
Cotton Exchange. Galveston, Tsx.
Southern Pacific Company
1s5 B'way. N. Y. Certlandt isoo.
Sprague Lines( C.H.Sprague & Son)
(U.S.S.B.) 1l1 Milk ST., Boston, Mas.
Struthers & Barry (U. 5. S. b.
1l2 Market ST., San Francisco. Cal.
Susquehanna Steamship Co., Inc.
Gu. s. S. b.
"a Stone ST., N, Y. Big G'n 2ssa.
Three Star Line (Afreteurs Reunis)
23 Bridge ST.. N. Y. Big G'n 211s.
Trinidad Line
See Furnvss, Witty g. Co.
United American Linss, Inc, U.A.I4.
American Hawaiian S. S. Co.
American Ship & Commerce Corp.
80 Broadway, N. Y. Whitehall 1929.
United Fruit Company
"a Battery Pl. Whitehall 17o0.
u. S. & A. Lines, Inc. (U. S. S. b.
$40 Bridge ST., ". Y. Big GIN $3.50.
United States Lines; The (U.S.S.B.)
Passenger g. Freight Offices
I % broadway. N, Z, Whitehall Q1nN
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
TRANs-PAcIFIC MAILS

Connecting mails cioss at the General rMtaars
snd City ball Postofics station. New York. 81
.Hswaii Ma San Frsncssco. s. s. wuhs,,nsas.
Japan. corea, China siberia. French Indo -chsnss
Netherlands East indies. Straits sSettcmsHie aE3
trhippire Isansls, via Seattle: also psrcet-rMs
malls Tor japan corea ciina. Siam. French yndo-
Csaina asd s.ssss Settlements. s. 8 prsssdsAs
>.s Isataiid via San Fsencssco: also pssesl-pet
mails fu New Zealand. y. s. waiosspu. Oct Sc
sOrlnary (unreglsercdi letters mailed ur b.
+, M the next dag will. proVsdsd them - no dssF
In the overland transit, reach Seattle III tins fos
csa,ncctfon with thu nkeaner mentioned.
sAil classes " mail Including aonssstso parcel
ERscasaered srtieies inAy ts mAIisd IN TO q NJ.
I'll fl,e General Post6ice. but must bs matted NOT
Yater thar 1 p m al tho City Hail Ststcn. Fr
mats sCsdSiess 20 close Sunday registered ayti-
eiss mus. bo mailed not later than is o'cloek e.
Esss~~y.nsss ottey~iss addresssd. lnaf fcr AUS
sralia (which incadea Tnsss, regular ard parcel
issxs sor sssse Of West Australia Bismarck AsetA-
pelaso, ssnhss1 and Etiios fslsnds, Nsnru 1s'snd
sisii 50 oa IL snGsA IA forwarded Via the PsCit3s
ROUTE excrS that parcf 1est s. not seat hy atsain
eya sailing frpsn vsacesisef, Mail for nhano and
qsnsysirh, III tho Chiaesc Pypsince 81 Tnrnsn, Is
fprwsrded s'A Bsittah Indis-she culckeet rcsise.
Msn fsr si,-rsa p fosxsrded via fhs pattic route
best opDortntity from the Pacific Coast. exres that
Vniua rate ssa forwarded ~ addressed
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & Western 8. s. &c.
10 Moore st. N. Y. B'g G'n 7736.
136 4th St. Phila. Lombard 579l.
Ill Summer ST.. Boston. Beach $3.50.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
20 B'ways N. Y. Bowling G'n $500.
North German Lloyd
14-1s Pearl St.. N. Y. rs'g On 57ss.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Norton. Lilly & Co,

Merton, Lilly & Co.
American g. Manchurian Zine.
American & Indian Line.
American g. Australian Lins.
American 4 African Line.
Amer, Mediter. e. Levant Lime.
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line.
Eilerman & Bucknall S. S. Co., L&4.
Isthmian Steamship Line a,
Norton Line.
Panama-Far East Line
Z Sec. Gen. Tpts.. Maritime q vapauY.
26 Beaver ST.. N. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
PARCEL POST
{ssbisct 10 chsass patN,

Nots A-Parcsl-pos. mails va ENGLAND. To
AbyssiHia, Alden iincudins Pesim) Afghanissaa
lkabui). Ascensie,s. Belgian Congo sKstsnga Prov
inee o,aiy1 British Central Africa tNysssaland Pro-
,ectorstel British India British Samsiiland. Can
sreona tBritshl Cape Verde Islands, csylos Cypras,
Egypt Egyptian Sudan. Falkland Islands. French
India tspsclaily sddresssd) Gambia Cod cnsss
CO.. oly kenya md Uganda. Macao tCAinal. Ms
desrs. Malta, Msuri,ius. Mesopoamis New Hssriass
%sasssand Protsctorate. Palestine. Pembs. Psraia,
Portuguese India PORTUGUESE Timer: Posafusss
west Africa, Russia In Europe tiacuGing Ukrxtaes.
Russa in Asia texcept rarles,anl. 81. He'eas.
santa Cruz Islands. Seychelles. Sierra Leonc.
spayrps, Tsngapyiks Tar,,.org Tiss. sss To1olsnd
R.ver), Turkey tConstanilnople) and zansihsr.
Note B--Parcel-lost malta vis Frsncs: T. A.
rerie Carners4ns Corsica. Dao5aes Frcrc.. Guinea.
Frtnch establishments IN India French i..e China
iAanam CaH,hoflss. Cochin-China. LIS and Tof-
k!nl, French postoshces in Chiaa. French. Scmali.
land French Sudan fEppsg Senegal. Slsrr and
Ippsr voltal, Gabsn Ivory Coast Madssaas, and
dependencies tsfadarascar. Ste. Marta dc Asdae
xascar Nossibe Cosnore Islands Mayotto Cde.
& aoro Asiouan and Mohalil siaurstania sfiddis
french Csrgo. Monaco, Morocco tesceps Span
isA. Nss cessdents snd Sspsnde;'css:s Niger Ter Ter
ssTreneh3, tBeqruth, Damascus. Aeppo. and ths
Western and Eastern Zoeel. Tuns. Turkey sCoa-
,orro and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

compa@lcd by no dclctcrious effects.
'h tne contrary, these artists all have
engaging vitality and interest in their
works. Nix. Breckinrdgess "Firc" is
one Of the ablest pieces Of printing in
tho show. Modernism, thcn. does no
harm If the galleries awake little en-
thusiasm it is because therc arc MOI
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Velasquez
Two Unknown Works Of Hi
Earlier Period

It is a red letter day when new
VelasQuez swims into our ken. In the
current number of 1.-The Burlington
Magazine" Mr.. August L. Mayer brings
two to light. One Of them is est.
John in the Wilderness" which figured
as = VelasQuez in the famous exhibi-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

by an observer whose vocation EN-
braces all the shows. But it is not
after all, impossible to arrive at a dis
interested point Of view and to regard
the matter with q sufficient detach
ment. Thus considered the exhibition
strikes a fair average, but reaches no
brilliant levels. Some years ago Pnia-
celphia used periodically to administer
a kind of rebuie to our own Academy
of Design Nowadays the balance is
about even. If we ct any aGmontion
at all we might be said to receive it
rom Washington and Pittsburgh. The
Pennsylvania Academy has fallen sub
jcct, like other mortal institutions, to
the pressure of routine Or possibly
it might plead, with a good deal Of
justification, that when it comes to q
regular annual picture fair on q largo
scale here Is not anywhere enough
first rate talent to 20 around. It is so
In Paris and London. Why should it
.ot be so with US? The exhibition
u.dcr review hss at least the merit Of
having got itself organized without the
advent.tious aid Of deviation into any
sensational paths. There may be a
hint Of Cezanne in the "Village" of
Theresa Bernstein, in Leon Krolls
Mountains" and in Hugh H. Breckin-
ridges several paintings, but it Is &C
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

OF art are squeezed out of It. Only
q mechanical formula remains, unim-
peachahle go far as it coca. but rous-
ing in the beholdcr not trace of
gusto.
Looking with earnestness for likely
sources Of exhilaration VIC have found
them here and there, in diverse fields.
The painters of flowers and still life,
Mrs. Mason, Miss Fisher, Miss Ander-
son, have sent studies that are notice
ably vivid and beautiful. There arc
quantities Of good landscapes and ma
rlncs, too many Of them. in fact, to
be signalized in detail, though occa-
slonally some canvas Is irresistible in
its provocation Of comment. There Is,
Tor example, Mr.. Redtield's "BoothbAy
Harbor.' The type of picture he gem
orally paints IS wholly familiar His
First Snow" would be recognizable in
tho dark. In the "Boothbay Harbor"
he falls Into new mood, discovers 4
new, blithe key of color and develops
charm that so far ss we know his
work never had before, a tenderness
positively surprising after his wontcd
somewhat bleak directncss. There arc
exceptional moments to be had, too
before tho night scene by Mr.. r. F.
lingerie, the landscapes by Mr.. c. H
Davis, Mr.. Albert Hencke and Mrs. f.
Potthast, and an uncommonly delight
full vivacity marks the Little Bathing
Beach" painted by Mr. George Obcr-
teufFer. This last belongs in the foro-
front Of the show, 1t Is so full Of life
and light and Is done with such skill.
Near it we would place the Interior"
by Mr.. John c. .ohansen, for adrott-
ness and certain living interest The
two figures have no dramatic signifi-
cance but In Che risr> WAY they fiji
the room. There are numerous interi-
ors with figures, beginning with Che
handsome "Tastcr Sunday" OF Carl
Melchcrs. picturesque competition en-
which he has savished stcNling tech
nique. Tho Roston group is effectively
present Mcssrs. Tarbell, Do Camp and
Benson, and In the category Of figure
work there are some less known ar
lists to De welcomed NJ. Clifford
! Adams. who sends d portrait Of him
self and several small compositions. las
& mildly arresting individuality. Ne
IS IN 90 wise brilliant, but neither ~ he
mediocre. MIR. r. Il. I GammcN tack
les the figure to good purpose. 1t is
true that he tends TO academic con-
vention, but he has more than ordinary
skill He and few others paint the
nude interestingly, though not TN
pressively. They are, to tell the truth,
representative Of the show In general,
which is widely creditable end slmost
never exciting.
The considerable collection Of scuip-
ture invites the same comment. ft
is richer in a certain technical deftness
than it is IN ideas. One of the high
lights In this part Of the exhib; tion Il
supplied by o bronze bust motaled
some years ago BY Mr. Grafy, =
portrait Of the late Edward Hornor
Coates, a former president Of the
Academy. It Is brought forward asain
as memorial Of citizen distinguished
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Notes Some Old Masters s.

how In Brussels a Dutchman wrote
that he possessed some disputed
sketches Of Rembrandt which tho visi-
tor might care to see. There WAS OBJ
viously an important collection OF old
Dutch pictures on the wallis which
Dr. Bredius presently surveyed. "But
suddenly" he says, "I chanccd upon q
little picture hanging very high up
asked If l might take it down, as 1t
seemed to me very fine indeed" At
once he identified the master, not only
by his style. but some Of the very
properties familiar In his works, such
as the chair with the lions heads and
the large brass nails. The Gobelin
tapestry in tho background also Is
recognizable. But the essential thing
is that the little picture is, as ar
lists would say, Signed all over"
The subject, 40 always with Vcrmeer,
is simplicity itself. He portrays naive
Dutch maiden, seated with flute in
her hand, though We need not ncces-
sarily assume in her even rudimentary
musicianshir. The flute was doubles.
nothing moro than a studio property.
1t was Vermeer's way to Introduce such