davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

IN Belgium the tendency is tu
revert TO primitive art. They ara
mostly influenced by the old Flemish
masters. Among the most promi
nent are Anto Carte and Savery:s
whose works proceed very much LrotI
Brucghel, the Old Flemish masree."
Concerning the great exhibition IN
general, there is new interest in the
juries.
The three members Of the Euro
pean jury of award. who are coming
10 the United States, are Rene
nenard. French; Charles Sims
Engiiah.. Who is keeper of the Royal
academy and a very we'll known
British portrait painter and Giovanni
RomaGnoli, the first Italian who has
eve" served on Carnegie jury.
Eomagnoli is Il young man and
teaches In the Bologna Academy OF
Fine Arts. lie won Carnegie second
prize two years ago. He does most
y nudes, in a rich Wa@. like Zorn.
He is TO teach in the Sciiool of Fine
Arts in Pittsburgh for three months,
after he gets there.
For the first time end this is tho
twenty fifth annual show. there is no
jury Of admission for any European
country" says Saint Gaudens. Every
painter is directly invited. This il
done because OF the objection 10 such
jury by the French. English and
others. They claim that, as a rule,
the weakest artists brought in by di-
rect invitation are always better than
the best artists found through the
jury system. This is not the senti-
ment in the United States, where the
jury of admission still remains, to sup
plement the invited pictures.
$50. In England and France, there
are constituted advisory committees
OF seven to nine painters, drawn from
the various schools and salons. They
meet and draw up a list of artists To
be invited in their respective coun-
tries. The Carnegie Fine Arts direc.
tor invites this list only---in a word.
as executive OF. such national commit
tees"
In other continental countries the
director and his representative are
arbitrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

tWho will be new TO America) and
Sotomayor, the director of the Prade
In Seville there is the young school
with Crosse. and in the Catalan
region there arc men like Mir.
rhere is virtually no radical art
in Spain, and very little conflict be-
tween schools, Though great conflict
between individuals"
This year Carnegie is having mic
lures from Hungary.
THE condition is very active" saws
Saint-Gaudens. They have four or five
different art clubs. and each makes al
least yearly exhibition. Most Hun.
garian artists know all about French
German and English art. The tend.
enCies are mostly with the French
but translated into Hungarian.
Their standard is Influenced by
Hungarian art before any French con
nection in the eighteenth century.
Among artists invited are Czok and
Dudits. both president of important
art clubs. both sending large compost
tons. Grunwald is a landscape
painter, Mannheimer another. Perl
lnutter does genre scenes. Rudney
paints romantic landscapes and por-
traits. None of these is radical.
Then comes Vaszary, radical, who
paints things he has seen in Paris
restaurants and cabarets
This is the first time that Hungary
exhibits with Carnegie. The tendency
is impressionistic, with modernism
the younger crowd
x
FROM Austria. this year. the only
new painter is Laske, who does
peculiar canvasses, with thousands of
people. in the picture-all extremely
small, In a huge landscape. He sends
a Tower of Babel" seen from above,
with innumerable workmen.
Another whom we believe in is Ster-
rer great draughtsnan. one of the
very best in the show F'aistauer, very
good landscape painter. is sending us a
picture. Kokoschka. extremely radical
and at the head of Austrian >.adical-
ism. sends us a landscape.
Taken in all, Austria is far more
important in the applied than in the
fine arts. [; is tremendously i'm
portant and healthy side, because the
fine arts are only Sublimation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

life . . She knew better now. Moth
ing had worked OUT as she had
thought ii would. HideOus' dress. -
start all this thinking.
At the sound of Il key in the iocK
of the door she started up. 1t was
the doctor. She heard his sigh as h"
shut the door and looked around.
Tired" asked frankie.
yes" he said tOnelesSly. LOS u
bad case after four hours on it." He
turned slowly. why. Frankie. how
beautiful you are tonight. All this
for me. or are YOU going out?"
"No-I'm not going out. | cam
go In this CHASTITY dress
The doctor looked at her smooth
black head rising from its delicat"
chrysalis Of lace. She seemed w
usually childlike tonight. He though
suddenly that she must have a rathnr
LONELY time with all her Sayety. To-
bad there hadn't been child,
II don't know much about styles,
he said. hut YOU look TO me like q
little girl going to her first party
They'll miss Il treat If they don't 81"
you tonight. Better go along,
frankie"
II don't want to so. 7 don't want
to go. What's the idea OF turning
me out on the street? Can't | stay
home If 1 want to-"
why. frankie = what's the
trouble?''
Nothing. Had your dinner.
haven't you?"
"In get a bite later at the club.
came out from the hospital
Nonsense. Josephine can get you
something She'd no. that girl cant
cook, and The cooks out. I'll EeC
you something"
Don't he silly, frankie. I'd lo-
sooner YOU didn't. really I would
Would you really?" She dropped
Il little. Iincver do anything, do IL
s. !. x =
nR. ATKINS had been Srowin,;
~ used to his wife in the last ten
years. There were whole days ON
which she ceased to exist for him.
There were other days when he was
extremely alone. and now ard then
he had sought frankie out, but the
sight of her, immaculate. lJnrelaxed,
always looking like q fashion nlanni-
| kin. always gayly calling attention
to some new idiosyncrasy of man
ner or dress had driven him away
/ again He couldn't reconcile the
| things in his mind. birth and death
| and worry. with that. lie couldn't
| come from the world in which he
| lived. of grave science and skill, set
about by suffering, into another
world in which every one took q pose.
an attitude. calculated TO display u
hat at the best angle or call atten-
ton to q red lining.
But tonight there was something
new about Frankie. Or was it some
thing old? There was plaintivenes5
| and beauty-sWeetneSS and pathos.
All this passed through the man :
mind in q composite flash.
| You don't really mean you want
! to get my dinner? And spend an
! evening with me?'
'Well-nOt if you don't want me d"
Want you said her husband
why, my darling frankie, / always
want you. Only l don't know quite
| how to tell you----''
She checked his stumbling words
with q soft hand over his mouth.
Then" she promised. on fry You
some bacon and eggs"
| SO. after all, Cachou may have been
| right when he sought to remind the
world. and particularly women, of
the qualities which they had for
I gotten they possessed. For. as he
| had said to the publicity man, "WhaL
does lace mean but gallantry in man
and allure in woman?"
Copyright. 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

the decorative sense, hut when it loses
sight of the decorative and becomes
an essay on neurasthenia. it becomes
q nuisance"
The Czechoslovakian people are.
equally. more Industrial and CONNER.
clai than artistic. Yet they still have
very good painters, like Benes. who
gives us a Panorama of Prague
and Svabinski. professor in the
Prague School OF Fine Arts, who sends
a small composition. Blazicek sends
one of his landscapes Obrovski, a
small composition, and Konicek, Three
Gypsies of Albania"
Saint Gaudens then spoke of the
German section4
German art is very radical-the
museums buy only the most radical
pictures. They are also erotic and
neurotic, like Dix, who is far too
salacious to be- shown in any Amer
lean gallery.
Among others we have invited
Liebermann and Slevogt, both among
the recognized best artists of Ger
many. or the younger crowd, we have
such as Hofer, Heckendorf nand-
scapes). Levy and Nauen doth still
Hfe), Orlik (portraits), Plontke Qarge
religious compositions and Won
Stuck, who is sending us land
Scape.
Poland is rather important.
I'VE have invited Falat, who was
painter to the late Emperor Of Ger
many and specialized in hunting
scenes. He win send a snow land
scape, a moose fighting with dogs. A
very important Pole is Pautsch (por-
traits, Weiss large compositions of
nude figures) and Karpinski, with
lovely portrait of a lady IN black with
white mantilla. Then. a young Pole
named Slendzinski will send 'Daphnis
and Chloe two nudes.
There are very few nudes in the
eXhibition-in fact. surprisingly few
because a coed nude. which is al
ways the ambition of any figure
painter, is also extremely hard to
paint we'll"
y y
I" a MONG the Scandinavians will
be found Liljefors (hunting
scenes). Williamson family por.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

eminent, however, not only gave the
expedition full permission to collect
animals i'll the territory, but offered
it's fullest cooperation in making the
hunt a highly successful one.
Just what DR.. Mann has obtained
in the way Of simians, birds and rep
tiles is not known definitely. Before
leaving he was particularly anxious
to get specimens of the Golobus and
GuereZa monkeys and the even rarer
Sykes monkey. All of these abound
in the Tanganyika territory, and Off
Gals at the Zoo are confident the ex-
petition had it's highest hopes graft,
fed in that direction.
AS to the reptiles. DR.. Mann has
simply cabled that he has bagged
some of the rarest kinds of tortoises.
The giant leopard tortoise exists iii
the territory, and it is quite probable
that one OF these Creatures, weighing
about 100 pounds, is included in the
collection. Giant pythons, splitting
cobras, puff adders, black mambas
and boomslangs, it is believed, are GER
tainiJ included. Deadly scorpions.
whose bites bring death, certain and
terrible. may also be among the jun
gle creatures captured.
But how are all Of these ferocious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
"Of course, 1 do"

"Of course, 1 do"
"Well, 1 want you to meet the girl
I'm taking tonight to the opening of
the hotel!'
Aren't you dining with the Wade
crowd?'
Nope. I've got an extra special
girl of my own. I think I'm going to
marry her. You don't know her. She's
poor as Il church mouse, and she's
sweet and fine and good, and you're
going to love her. I Think am sure
Of myself"
Mrs. Henzed sat bolt upright.
You haven't proposed to herr"
''Well, no--but I'm going to. That
is, 1 think T am. That is. I want to
see few things tonight
oh" said his mother. She was
coming back now, prepared to make a
fight if necessary.
You mean you want to look the
girl over and be SURE
That's not exactly it. / just
mean---'
whats her name?"
Gwen Windermere. Her father
used to he professor at the uni
versity here. He died, and her mother
had died before that. She lives with
q Stepmother, who's a total loss"
'Oh, Jerome
You ought to be glad, mother, that
I haven't married the way some fell
lows do, without q word"to any one.
You can bet I am thinking this over.
I haven't decided. All l ask you to
do is to keep an open mind and be
nice to Gwen. Will you?"
Yes said Mrs. Henzel. I'D like
to meet her"
Her son gave her a kiss
Thank you, darling" he said; "Ill
have to run along now"
When he was gone Mrs. Henzel
put her head in her hands. She was
anxious to meet this girl. of course.
She wanted to overpoWer her, awe
her, show her what lady was. What
was she wearing? No, the black satin
wouldn't do. 1T was too tight, too
naked-looking. She rang for her maid.
Hurry, Ellen. / want you to wash
my hair and do it the old wagon top
OF my head"
Wash it. Mrs. Henzel. But are
you sure of the color?"
II want the color washed out" said
Mrs. Henzel decisively. "And I'm
wearing tho cream lace 1 got at
Dukes. You know-the one that
came home the other day. Get that
ottt.,
WHEN Jefferson Henzel waited for
his wife in the lower hall, he
was. indeed, quite nervous. Debonair
he looked for his age, but worried and
a little hollow-eyed He saw his wife
coming downstairs. His wife-only
bis first thought was that it couldn;t
be his wife
Why, Sally said her husband,
how wonderful you look
Il look DID, answered Sally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

traits. Wrangle (landscapes), Sjo-
berg Qandscapes) and others, very
radical.
art in Sweden has become ex-
tremely radical. and the younger
generation does not grow into con-
servatism. The only Norwegian is
Munich. extremely important radical
decorative painter, thing in itself
unusual He is of the highest vogue
in surrounding countries. has deco
rated all the official buildings of
Norway and has three exhibitions to
organize in Germany.
Holland. 100. is very radical
trying not so much to decorate a
space as to decorate an emotion.
Most important in this tendency are
TooroD and f>onjnenburg. Others
like Jan SHUTTER. send pictures fun
Of color and rather decorative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
DIS Greatest Painters to Exhibit Their Work in America
continued from Third Page.l

continued from Third Pagel
portraits in the mode. On the other
side, Nash brothers lead the modern
idea, ana still remember that they are
painters and not esSayists.
The Old t'adition of English sport
ing pictures is upheld by such fine
men IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. poet
and painter. Most striking, however,
10 the visitor is the decorative desire
of the ycunge" British artists. like
Mark Gerticr. Colin Gil, Henry Lamb
or Dodd ana i.rneS; Proctor to carry
on the decorative pre-Raphaelite ira
dition as modified by the modern
idea"
ITALIAN art is extremely vital and
decorative.
When the Italian begins to feel
his oats, he begins 20 decorate. Ii
YOU take the Venetian republic at its
height in the sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries ana. travel the road
from Venice TO raGua, you will find
il simply lined with villas Uf rich
merchants OF the time. a riol OF vital
decoration to the gateposts. not al
ways good. but always enthusia site.
SO today" says Saint Gaudcns.
Italy. coming u such tremendous
national self -conscio;,Sness under Mus
solini, is reindulgtng in the decora'
i've They have n finer group of the
Younger school than any other Coun
try know-whiCh IS simply an indi-
cation Of the tendency of the times.
OF course. there is the usual war
between radicals and conservatives.
But Italian radicals are not wildly
radical. nor are the conservatives
Stunidly conservative. There Is not
tremendous difference in spirit be-
tween a man like Mancini of the old
school and Casorati of the new.
"Of .he various groups. Tito,
-Homagnoli and HepHo Gjarf are
probably the most important. where !
as. of the Younger man. ''ai'"ra. /
rerazzi and Bacci Should t, pu-."
lie compared lt2,i@3 ar 5.ish !
Spain. as a country. ~ nos as
decorative as Italy. and this com !
parison holds with Spanish painters.
A man like Anglada gives contrast OF l
color, and color, rather than form, Is
80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
the fringe-eared oryx, the topi, the
hartebeest, the bushbuck. the kudu,
various reedbucks. duikers, pygmy
antelope. impalla, oribi, leopard, hunt
ing dogs, seldom seen in captivity;
varionls forms of wild hogs, the curl,
Gus hardware and aardwolves, hyenas
and numerous. species of big cats, In
Guiding the rare caracal, the hunting
leopard and the serval.
The Zoo is also in need of new lions
and several of these beasts have been
captured. The Gland, the finest of
African game animals, Is represented
here only by an aged cow, remaining
from a pair presented to the Zoo by
the Duke of Bedford years ago 1t Is
hoped that a whole herd may be
propograted by means of the Glands
captured by the Smithsonian-Chrysle
expedition.
* * y *
MosT of the animals OF the Tan
ganyika territory are protected
by strict game laws. This applies
especially to the monkeys. ana. as z
result. all game is plentiful through
out the province. The British gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Sailed Victims.
WHAT do you look for in bt

w HAT do you look for in buying u
violin? Lime salts! II sounuS
ABSURD, but some German manufac-
turers who aye experts in Judging
THESE instruments have advanced tie
theory that the exceptional resonance
OF some of the famous Amati violins
IS due to the lime salts with which
the Instruments are stained. The ma.
terial IS Embedded in the pores of the
wood, and is believed to be at least
partly responsible for the hitherto I'M
solved secret of Why the Old violin3
give such "a remarkable tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

T was the fruit of one OF those
minutes Of originality which had
put the name of Cachou on so
, 1926-11-17

ST is hereby brought to public no
, tice that the National Cash Re-
2ister Company, of Dayton, Ohio,
a corporation organized under the
laws Of the State Of Ohio, whose
trademark No. q, 900, which was
registered i3 the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D. g.,
on August 27, 1907, was registered
in the Office of the Government
Secretary Of the Virgin stands Of
the United States on April ID, 1923,
has assigned its right, title and
interest IN the above mentioned
trademark and certificate of regis
tration No. 4 1900, to The National
Cash Register Company, q c0rD0r-
alton OF Maryland. by instrument
dated April s, 1925. and recorded
april Il, 1926, and that the said
assignment has this date been re-
corded in the Office Of the Govern
ment Secretary Of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States, at st.
thomas, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations gov
erning the registration of patents
and trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands, approved June 30, 1920.
Government of the
Virgin IsIBnds of the United States
st. Thomas
November 9, 1926.
c.. S. BAKER,
G0UerNmeHt Secret1yB.
, 1926-11-17
Publication.

IT is hereby BROUGHT IL nuhIic No.
1 tice that The National C9sb Re-
gister Company. of DAYTON Ohio
a corporation 0rganized nndor thu
laws OF the STATE Of Ohio whose
trademark No 53 139 Which was was
registered in the United states
P~tent Office, Washington. D. C..
on May 20, 1906, and renewed on
February %, 1926, was registered
~ ne O1LC6 OF me government
D~CLCldfY OF JnG Virgin Islands OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
French Consul Aids
Move to Free Doty

NEW ORLEANS, June 9.-Maurice
De Simonin, French consulate gen.
eral in New Orleans pledged himself
Ito use every means to prevent the
execution in Syria of Bennett ]. Doty,
son of Biloxi, Miss, attorney.
Reports from Damascus state that
Doty has been charged formally with
mutiny in which he and five others
deserted after he had engaged in an
alteration with his sergeant. 1t was
reported he had tried to get the whole
foreign legion across the border into
Palestine.
The United States government has
instructed Ambassador Myron T. Her.
rick in Paris and James e. Kelly,
American consul at Damascus, to in
tercede for the youth.
Even If convicted at the court mar
tial and sentenced to death, Doty can
not be executed until the case is re-
viewed by President Domergue, De
Simonin said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
HOLD ELECTION
PROBE BEHIND
CLOSED DOORS
Attempt to Cover Up
Crooked Dealings

The investigation into Cook county
election frauds, the connections be-
tween gangland and law enforcement
agencies and circumstances surround
ing the death of Assistant States At
torney William McSwiggin, which is
to be made by special grand jury,
requested by States Attorney Grove
and under the direction of Special
States Attorney Charles A. Melon
aid, will be carried on behind closed
doors.
Revelations made during the probe
will not be allowed to leak out as the
courtroom doors will be locked and
all but witnesses will be barred.
Mcdonald has announced that at
10:30 every morning he will meet
newspaper reporters and give them an
official report" on the progress of the
probe at his offices in the Foreman
Trust and Savings Bank. 1t is plan
ned to open the probe tomorrow morn
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
Los Angeles Party
Calls Meetings to
Develop Its Plans

LOS ANGELES, Calf. June 9. - A
general membership meeting of the
Workers (Communist) Party is called
for Friday evening, June 18th, for the
purpose of unified membership cam
paign. The "agitprop" is opening two
classes, the first to deal with the fun
damentals Of Marxism and Leninism,
the second will take up the study of
"The State and Revolution"
All members of the party belonging
to labor unions are called into meet
ing Wednesday evening. June 16, at
the party headquarters, 307 West First
street. The main purpose of the meet
ing is to find ways and means Of get
ting every party member not yet in a
union, into his or her respective union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
Fifth Annual Workers
Party Picnic VIII
be Held on July S

The Fifth Annual July Workers
(Communist) Party picnic will be
held this year at the new Chernauskas
Grove, Justice Park, III. Since Mon
day, July 5, is the legal holiday, the
July picnic will be held on that
day.
THE grove is located entirely out.
side of the city smoke. 1t is beauti-
fully located, IS acres large, new and
up-to-date. 1t has dance hall 75x15O
feet.
Tickets are on sale now. Many
thousand people will be expected at
the picnic and it is well for every
worker who wants to celebrate the
Declaration Of independence properly,
to secure tickets in time. Admission
is SO cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
WORKERS, KEEP AWAY Il ;
FROM The NORTHWEST
THOUSANDS ARE JOBLESS

SPOKANE, WASH, June 9.--Tho
thousands of workers are walking
the streets Of the cities Of the north
west seeking a chance to work,
workers from ST. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, and other cities are being
continually shipped in.
The capitalist press prints stories
Of big booms and prosperity in the
northwest. When the worker arrives
he finds that there are thousands
ahead of him waiting for any kind
of work. Many of the workers that
come to the northwest in their fllV-
vers with their families are able
to barely exist with money earned
picking berries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-11
League of Nations in =
Fuzzy Over Absence
of Brazil and Spain

GENEVA, June 9. = Absence of the
Brazilian delegate from the league Of
national council meeting today, and
the presence of secondary delegates
from Spain, provided the chief sensa-
ton of the meeting.
Many Interpreted the absence of
these principal delegates as tacit evil
dence that both Brazil and Spain are
in earnest in their threats to withdraw
from the league unless they are given
permanent seats on the council.