davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24

PASTA DE D1ENTE PRoPEYToL
Conserva los dientes blancos, linpios y
sin sarro, las encias firmes y saludables,
esta recomendada en- el tratamiento de
Ia PIOREFA. 1929
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
HAcE MAS DE ou1N1ENTos AAos

que los medicos mas afamados de Eu-
ropa mandan sus enfermos a Carlsbad,
Bohemia, para encontrar alivio a sus
aficciones, resultado de intermediates
del estomago higado, intestinos RI
homes, prostate, diabetis reumatismo
cronico, tomando por algun tempo las
aguas minerales curativas de Carlsbad.
listed puede obtener el mismo buen
efecto sin hacer Ell viaje la Bohemia,
simplemente pidiendo su farmaceuti-
CO la cantidad de botellas de aqua Mi
neral Carlsbad necesarias o directamen-
te del deposito de FIR. Schomburg, ca
lie Luna so, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El remedio sin competencia contra
constipation temporal % habitual
/ Aqua NATURAL MINERAL DE
CARLSBAD. 1l-20
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24

az Suhscribase eel lmparcial."
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
MUSCLE SHOALS IS
 NOT 50 POWERFUL
Water Power for Factories Has | Been Exaggerated

Atlanta, Ga, May 12.--The public has been misled on the Muscle Shoals development, c. c. Adst, director and leXecutive engineer of the Georgia Railway and Power company, told the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in it's spring meeting here. The southeast Mr. Adsit said, has many undeveloped water-power sites which can be developed on com mercial basis to a much bettersad l. vantage than the development at Muscle Shoals.
 Water Power.
 | 'It is distinctly run-of- river prop osition, as no storage is created by the dam except that required to con- trol the daily flow of the river" continued MT. Adsit.
 "The greatest fuctuaton in any stream in the southeast probably oc- CUTS in the Tennesse river. The United States government, in planning de- velopment at Muscle Shoals, recog- nized this fact and contemplated an installation of 4OO,0 ,000 kilowatts, only la portion of which can be depend- ed upon for continuous power. Ac- cording to hydrographs of the river at this point, the amount of strictly primary power at Muscle Shoals aver ages about 10000 horsepower, and even this figure is based on the as- |sistance of some steam capacity which must be maintained.
 Horsepower Small.
 Tt is a source of considerable re- gret to engineers who are familiar with the Tennessee river to read in the press of the enormous amount of power allotted to Muscle Shoals de- velopment, usually stated as 1,000,- 900 horsepower, and the consequent misleading of the general public on this much discussed project
 "The development has distinctly a stream m-now characteristic, the dis charge of the river varying widely from month to month, and more markedly from year to year. The contemplated capacity of 100000 kill owatts at Muscle Shoals could be operated under full load only at wide ly separated intervals, since the river HOW aces not fQudl llllS amount Ot power except on an average of less | than 80 consecutive days per year."
 MT. Adst showed hydrographes of l the Tennessee river at Florence, Ala, | the river flow for diff | ferent periods of years and added:
 "lt can be seen from these hydro graphs that the statement of 1,000,- 000 horsepower which has appeared | in the press repeatedly is a gross ex- aggeration of the output to be ex- pected from plant in this location"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
FIGHTS EXTRADITION.

Springfield, Mass, May 12.-Robert Santanicllo arrested here for the DO. lice of New Haven charged with be. ing one of a group that held up the Orange Dramatic club in West Haven the night of April 9, decided today to contest eXtradition 10 New Haven and will be arraigned here as a fugi- tive from justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
This Years Stadium
Concerts to Start
Northumberland

This years season of Stadium con-
certs will begin next Thursday eve
ming. There will be newly recon-
structed orchestra stand, rooted
structure with special sounding
board. Eighty-fve members of the
Philharmonic Orchestra have been en-
gagged for the seasons forty-two con-
certs. Henry Hadley will conduct dur
ing the first three weeks, and the Dutch
conductor, Willem van Hoogstraten,
will take charge of the remaining
three.
The opening night, July 6, is to be
Wagner evening, with one special
feature, the first performance of a
new march by Henry Hadley, 1.-THE
Stadium" dedicated to- Adolph Levi
sohn. Other features Of the opening
week are the excerpt from christians
Vision" to be played on the opening
Wagner night, an arrangement played
twenty-five years ago by Anton Seidl,
and Henry Hadleys orchestral ar
rangement of Mengelberg's piano
piece, "Barcarolle," composed years
ago, but the version for orchestra
never yet performed anywhere. This
will be given on Friday evening, when
the first of the newly selected works
by American composers, William Henry
Humiston's Southern Fantasy" will
also be played. This is not a pot
pourri of Southern melodies, but two
short themes suggestive of the South
THURSDAY
Wagner Night
Overture to "Tannhauser'
Forest Murmurs from "Siegfried"
Irlstan's Vision (Act I'D, Tristan and
Isolde"
Prelude and Isoldes Love Death "Tris
tan and Isolde"
March. The Stadium (nrst time) Hadley
Prelude to "pars.fal"
Wotar's Farewell and Magic Fire Scena
from Die Walkure"
Siegtried's Funeral March from "Gotter-
dammerUng"
Prelude TO Die Me!stersnger"
FRIDAY
Prelude to "Haensel and Gretcl,.
Suite in f major. Opus as-Alegreet EFT '"' \"
motto brtoso: Allegro giojoso;
meme and Nariations Perpetuum
in1ipi'e' Nl'ace. ....... MOscflowski
'-'''iSy Ii ulnlStOQ
nalt"' FROM the Vienna Woods. e. Strauss
h'aIcaTolIc (orchestrated by Henry
d, rn aiuiey--hrst tlme). ....... .Mengelberg
FlAzlcato estimate; Finale. from SYM
phony NO. 4, In minor. Opus So
Tschaikowsky
SATURDAY
March. Pomp and Circumstance, Elear
CCVeTture TO 'Oberon" ............ Weber
Nocturne; Scherzo. from music to "A
Mlosulnmer Nights Dream" .Mendelssohn
fcer Gynt Suite. No. l, Opus 40
morning Mood; Anses Death.
/. Anitras Dance; In the Hall Of the
r. Mounta ain King. ............. Grier
lone Poem, Flnlandia Opus 90. Sibelius
Barchetta; Country Dance Wnuim
CAUCASIAN Sketches. Opus 10-In the
Nttountalns: IN the Village Process
80 son OF me Sirdar .Ippoliton- Ivanoff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Music Notes

waiter Damrosch, conductor of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, has
cabled the Symphony Society that he
has completed arrangement of details
with Bruno Walter for the lattcr's an
pearance next season as guest conduc-
tor Of the Damrosch orchestra.
Bruno Walter, who will direct three
concerts In New York for the Sym
phony Society next February. accord
ing to European dispatches, added an
other success to his career when he
conducted Tristan and Isolde" at the
recent Zurich Festival. One report
stated that he not only filled the place
Of the late Arthur Nikisch with honor,
but accomplished things that only his
ardent nature and youthful enthusiasm,
Joined with superlative ability, could
accomplish.
Mr.. Damrosch, who will soon arrive
in New York, is bringing with him q
copy Of the programs which Mr.. Walter
will direct for the Symphony Society.
The first meeting of the summer
session Of the Peoples Chorus of New
York will take place on Thursday eve
ming, July 6, at o'clock in the audi
torium Of the High School of Com
Inerce, at 1855 West Sixty-ffth Street.
Meetings will be continued every
+ Monday and Thursday evening through
out the summer
Men and women with good voices.
who know Or would like to learn how
to sing better from notes, are given
elementary and advanced instruction
in sightreading. Part of every meet
ing is devoted to the study of vocal
compositions, and at every Thursday
meeting soloists, singers and players
are given an opportunity to try out
their ability before the audience.
These meetings are not rehearsals in
the usual sense--that is, sessions of
preparation for public performance
but complete periods Of instruction
and recreation. Music students and
lovers of music, who are interested in
advancing their musical knowledge
while spending pleasant evening are
invited to join. Admission to the
public is free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
How the Museum Assists
Toward Better Native A,
Hundreds of ''Copyists'' Visit the Metropolitan
Improve Talents by Studying Methods of
Masters; Homer a Favorite

Any day at the Metropolitan Museum
Sundays and holidays excepted) the
visitor will observe numbers Of artists
engaged in copying the famous paint
ings in the museums collections. Lit
tie has been said about this activity
but it is one Of the most positive means
by which the museum is serving the
cause Of better native art.
One proof of this assertion are the
figures available at the museum, which
show that an ever increasing number
of students for the most part-are
applying for permits to paint, sketch or
model from the Metropoitan's vast art
resources. So far, this years record
has begun to better that Of last year
when permits were issued to 1859 per-
sons and the permit privilege was uti-
lized total of 17,465 times.
Because of the cooperation offered
by the museum and the feeling of free
dom which the artist is made to enjoy
there a greater practical use is con-
stantly being made Of the collections
Students are coming to realize that
they need not go abroad to gain the
advantage Of close contact with many
Of the great works of art.
1t is not, however, the "Old Masters
which attract always the greatest at
tention nor are they most frequently
chosen for copying. Certain pictures
have come in for a great share of pop.
ularity and have been copied time and
time again, though 1t is said the trend
Of taste among the young painters
Of to-day Is surprisingly versatile
Many paint from the Italians of the
Renaissance, attacking the problems Of
color and Formally Of design in the
works Of Tintorctto, Veronese and Bot.
ticelli. Rembrandt, Van Dyck and Halls
are popular among the later masters
while many students are attracted by
the elegance of the British portraitists
Of the eighteenth century.
But more significant than all else is
the fact that American paintings are
chosen for copying quite as much as
the European examples. The versatility
Of the native landscapists is greatly
appreciated, and the student very fire.
queatly is found with his easel set Up
in front of an 1nness, Wyant or q
Martin. Edwin Austen Abbey's "Kine
Lear" is a popular group composition
among the museum copyists.
Several paintings, according to the
museums records, are probably painted
more frequently than any others, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

enthusiasm on the part Of the natives.
The leading cities of Japan are in every
way modern and up to date. In every
thing there is a tendency to initiate
Western ideas. The hotels are COM
Portable, even luxurious, and the I'M
rerial Theater in Toxic, which holds
1000 persons, Is one Of the finest
buildings l have ever seen.
"In Japan, too, the natives are as
we'll Informed about musical matters
as they are in matters Of politics or
commerce. There is a flourishing con-
servatory in Toxic largely attended by
natives, where Japanese are taught
Western music by foreign teachers.
"The Japanese are thoroughly famil-
lar with the lives and careers Of Euro
pean artists. / shall never forget the
emotion l felt at banquet given in
my honor. shortly after my arrival,
when a Japanese waved my photograph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
By Katharine Wright

Mischa Elman has just returned to
America, after an absence OF two
years. During this time the celebrated
violinist made his first trip to the
Orient, and also gave concerts in Lon
don, Paris and Berlin.
America as summer resort is
quite good enough for me-" said Mr..
Elman the other day, shortly after his
arrival, when asked why he had chosen
this particular moment to return to
the country Of his adoption. Besides,
my parents live here, and I wish to
spend some time with them before my
next tour, which begins in September:
Another reason which brought me back
was that am longing for the day when
l may call myself an American citi-
zen. Before leaving for Europe took
out my first papers, and am now busy
with the second installment- I wish
this important deed might have been
accomplished before I went away on
this trip, for, although as Elman re-
ceived the best treatment everywhere,
as Russian I had occasional compli-
cations with my passport"
Mr.. Elman was particularly enthusi-
astic about his visit to Japan and
China.
an Japan every one is interested in
music and concerts draw enormous au-
diences," he said. "Of course, there
IS a large foreign population. These
people naturally would 60 to hear we'll
known artists. But there is the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

is beachcd amid a marshy area. The
interest reDoses not at all with the
ducks or the boat, but with the nicely
conceived middle distance, in which
one might very we'll sink over ones
boot tops. LORDS Cove" by Clark G..
Voorhees,, is good winter picture, an
open river valley with few trees, and
there is harbor scene by George
Pcarse Ennis. His pace is often over
whelming, and here in particular his
pattern is so strong that it Interrupts
the eye.
Homer Saint-Gaudens, whose appoint
mcnt as director of the department
of fine arts Of Carnegie Institute,
Pittsburgh, was announced last week,
fulfilled a period Of apprenticeship on
The New York Tribune under ROYAL
Cortlssoz some years ago. He replaces
John w. Beatty, who has been made
alrector emeritus. Mr.. Saint-Gaudens
is the son of the late Augustus Saint
Gaudcns, one Of the greatest American
sculptors. On his mothers side he Is
related to Winslow Homer. He WAS
graduated from Harvard in 1908. and
after leaving college wrote art criti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Architecture
Spanish and Classic Motivesi
New Bank Interior

An example of interior architects
carried to an ultimate of beauty insl
veloping the character Of the 81
periods Of Spanish and classical al
revealed in the new First Nat'at.l
Bank of Jersey City. One Of the Fsa
cipal features is the Spanish girl! ri''
by the Gorham Company, which 1il
most replica of the .ansa)
grill in the Capiila de los Cabalsra 4
Cuenca Cathedral, Spain.
The adoption Of this type Of ~
carries with it an interesting r's,
ence to the early history Of the '1E
1t is said that in the early ca!s Il
settlement in America the waters
accent to Jersey City received Nv
numbers Of Spanish ships engages
trade with this country. In ex's''
.ng the site for the new bank has''I
n old hulk of one of these vesses
uncovered. Bearing in mind THIS
cign phase of the city's DEVELOPS
it is declared that those in auta'.s
deemed it appropriate to recognls
fact in the civic monument. Il
The grill, (which screens the '''l
vaults at the end Of the large ina
opposite the entrance, is regarSss
the makers as one of the finest P"
of metal work executed in their s.s-
1t is made CT white metal ana gag
out the linear refinement and dighs
the best Spanish iron work Of s''
teenth century. II
The medallions in the cornice o
original have beeen interpreted "
present grill as famous coins sO''
by ph0nixs, while a free trca'i'sr
line in the scrolled cresting mas
preserved in contrast with tas
tangular lines OF the lower pars
remarkable twisted columns ssa'
either side of the grill door, taeA
faces, beautifully chased, marh''s
elaboration upon the original. Ia
The rest of the interior is eiassN {;
motivated. On either side Of u. .,z
screen are immense black ana
natural marble columns, the '''s =.
ever cut in this stone, which ws'. "a.
cured from the north OF the A'l ~
The walls, in eream-whitc Nv
sandstone supporting deep ciasss Il
ices, are in striking CONTRAST VIZ s..s
sober dignity of the grill ana ~ 4
Alfred G. Bosom, architecI Il
Fifth Avenue, is the designer
new bank building. In its presea' 81
pleted state it is regarded a. VI
.lllment Of the ambition Of sns d
officials. headed by Governor = M
wards, to make It the rival OF sa &
of it's kind In the country. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

cism and contributed articles on art
to the magazines. He edited and am
plified "The "reminiscences Of Angus
tus Saint-Gaudens," which was pub
lished in two volumes. Before going
to + lttsburgh he gave considerable time
also to the production of standard
plays. During the war Mr.. Saint eau
dens served as commander of COMPANY
A, 40th Engineers, the first camouflage
company to be formed, and later was
put IN charge of camoufage work in
the second army. The new director
vas made assistant director of the fne
arts department in July, 1921, and later
went abroad to collect works for the
twcnty-frst international exhibition,
which has just closed
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the special exhibition of
Greek sculpture masterpieces taken
from the collection Of casts at the Met
1opolitan Museum and placed on view
Cor the summer in the room of special
exhibitions in the upper left wing.
The group was assembled to show the
development Of the male and female
types at rest and in molten, and the
specimens represent the period from
the seventh cen.aYy B. c. to the
second century s. G. Tho central
specimen is the famed nike OF Same
thralse," or as better known, "Ivhe
Winged Victory" the original of which
is in the Louvre
The Art Alliance Of America will
open next Wednesday at the Art Cen
ter the summer exhibition of fine and
industrial arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
New York University
Announces Summer Concerts


The program for the annual concerts
held at New York University in con-
nection with the summer school has
just been announced by William Ian
don Wright, under whose direction
they will be given. There will be a
series of six concerts, beginning Thurs
day evening, July 13, and continuing
every Thursday up to and including
August H.
The concerts will be held in the
auditorium of the Gould Memorial Lii
brary, at University Heights. Adm;s-
sion will be by cards, which will be
ISSUED upon application to the director
of the summer school, Dean John W.
"lthers. An interesting feature of
this years program will be the study
OF folklore songs, which will be pre-
scented by means of the combination
lecturerecital.
Following is the schedule for the
summer concerts:
Thursday evening. July 13-concert by
me u1erd foi tH :, Trio: w. Lyndon Wright
Moore, cello. ''o''h' onaF'es T.
Thursday evening, July 2o-conccrt by
A Ae quartet: Dic!e Howell. soprano;
haocl Beddoc, contractor James Price
tenor Walter Greene. BARITONE.
Ihursday evening. July 27-Lecture-
leigh ouf
Thursday evening. August s-Recital:
'urSon House, tenor: Fred Patton. bass
C. hassday evening. August l0--Concert:
University Summer School,
ra lnursoay evening. August 17-I.ec.ure-
r rec1,al America'a Folhsong Heritage" bv
Mario Castor. soprano. W Aoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

ever. These are the Gilbert Stuart
portraits of George Washington, the
marines of Winslow Homer-notably
the latter's powerful canvas "The North
easter"-and the figure painting, "Sa-
lome," by the French painter, Reg
nault. There is strong affinity be-
tween the romance and vigorous real
ism of those picturesque coastal ma
rlnes which dedicate to Homer the bet
ter part Of large gallery well a-d
the young artist who is thrilled by
things masterful and comprehensive.
Among the European masterpieces
in the museum two famous Rem
brandts are very popular among the
copyists. The "Old Woman Cutting
Her Nails" has been painted scores of
times, while the Portrait of the Ar
tlst" must nearly always be signed up
for long in advance.
The custom, particularly among stu
dents, of making copies of works by
the masters is an old one and was
practiced hundreds of years ago in the
ateliers, museums and galleries of Eu-
rope just as the custom prevails uni
versally to-day; but the practice is
given encouragement here at the Met
ropolltan perhaps more than at any
other place. Here tie necessary
tormalities attending permits and the
carrying out Of regulations lately have
been greatly simpli!led
A carefull record system is kept at
Vhe office Of the museum under the d.
rection of Henry W. Kent, secretary.
A permit card is issued for each sub
ject--painting. sculpture and sketch
ing. The last gives access to all gal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

leries and the card is reco1n;zol 1.
period Of six months. Reeara;s
other subjects, description -
work to be copied is noted ~
card, and the day also upon u,s
work is begun. This perm;, :. =
over period estimated by .bs
as necessary TO complete the w,.L
may be extended.
A room has been set asid. !
basement for the use Of N. -.
There are lockers for his pa,r..
canvases, so he won't have ~
his working material back and
The museum also furnishes e...,.
stools. There are upward Of 2oo -,
OF each apparatus available
lists merely on application. ard
venient and simple method a.
the extent Of the copying activi,, !
step into the equipment room -
1T will frequently be observ.,
virtually all the stool, and 80,
signed out.
When the canvas "a -ssI.
taken away tho copyist il re.r,r.,
have it stamped with II. .s',
museum imprint. This reads. So -
T.. VI
from the metropolitan Mu,sn,,
Art" and bears the date .. .a.
ton. This is to take a verv r.t.
precaution for the benefit o, srs
generations. 1t is du, tn .bo 49,.
Of the past that difficulties sr.
quent'y encountered in the de.err,,
ton Of authentic works nv GOV.
painters. The museum thus s,.,.
responsibility for duplicates mad.
its pictures.
After that the work Il N. .-..
own to do with as re pleasex !,
copies are made for various nur,,
| Many painters make their livi.s
copying, disposing Of TIE sni,
product to interior decorators,
Libraries and schools. But by far,
greater majority are those. it ia
who paint at the museum to 50
the method Of some painter-his l.
ding and application Of color orr
manner of buildin. up a composis
The daily average Of artists enrs
in copying or sketching is said to
from $50 to 200, but this depends
the season, more activity taking D.
in winter than in summer. This nj
has been in vogue at the Metroool.!
since its earliest days, but never
fore has the activity been SO pop,l
or so productive OF excellency in
suits.
An example Of the recognition wi.
the schools are giving TO this fonk
research is seen in two exhibitions
the museum. In Classroom B &
water color sketches Of objects in
armor room and in the Egyptian vi
which were made by students Of {
New York School of Fine and kppk
Arts. Color sketches involving i
signs for silks, cretonnes ana ot5
textiles obtained from museum sous
by students of the New YORK Teni
School are in an adjoining classroca