davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-29
YIOLINIST AND TWO
IN RECITALS
Rebessa Davis and Jules Falk
Give Programmes in
AeOlian Hall.
DAVID JONES MAKES HIT
Welch Player Appears for the
First Time in New York at
Princess Theatre.

Two recitals were given in AeQlian
Hall yesterday. Neither had artistic i'm
portanes and therefore both belong
merely to the passing record. In the
afternoon Rebecca Davis. pianist, was
heard In n programme which embraced
the Busoni distortion of Bach's familiar
chaconne and Beethoven's sonata in D
minor, opus 81, No. 2, as we'll as the
inevitable group OF Chopin pieces. Miss
Davis played with good tone, but her
technic did not admit of clarity or a nice
distribution of accent. so that little Of
significance resulted from her earnest
efforts.
In the evening Jules Falk, violinist,
gave recital. A suite in G minor by
Eccles, a seventeenth century writer,
and the second concerto OF Cecil Bur-
leigh. recently played in the same hall
by its composer, were the>long numbers
Mr. Falk Is well known and much liked
In the West, but had not previously
presented himself to New York
audience
He proved to be player well schooled
His tone, while neither large nor warm
was of sound character, and his intona-
ton was generally good He disposed of
harmonics and intricate passage work
creditebly and his cantilena had smooth
ness and musical quality. He was heard
by well disposed audience
Gives First Recital in New York.
Daniel Jones, an American pianist Of
Welsh descent, at present a pianoforte
teacher in st. Louis, gave his first re-
cital in New York yesterday afternoon
ut the Princess Theatre. Mr.. Jones re-
ceived his musical training abroad and
he played with success before the war
in Russia and Germany with an orches-
ira.
The pianist made a successful appear
ance at his recital yesterday. HIS pro-
gramme included Schumanns "Etudes
Symphoniques" and -Liszt's B minor So
nata as the chief numbers. In both OF
these works he disclosed fine musical
feeling. seriousness, we'll developed
technique, good piano tone and no lit
tie originality in Interpretation.
In the Schumann etudes there was
some distorted phrasing and also exag-
geration of accent and rhythm. but he
showed a thoroughly interesting grasp
Of the splendid work in its entirety.
Sonata in Rapid Tempo.
It is doubtful II LISTS sonata has
been played here in long time at so
rapid tempo as the one Mr.. Jones gave
1t. This caused some blurring Of notes,
but it served generally to show the play
er's good power in bravura style.
In the slower passages he INDUCED in a
few undesirable mannerisms and showed
tendency to try to force more express
sion from the notes than they really con-
tain, but withal there were poetic taste
and real temperament He Is per-
former who will no doubt gain more
nuance and a more perfectly sustained
musical outline as he has the advantage
Of more frequent public appearances.
His well selected programme con-
tanned further n ballad and rhapsody
by Brahms, Debussy's "Pasodes" and
two selections from Chopin.
The sun., 1919-10-29
FREDERICK f. FIsHEL.

Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row for Frederick Eugene Fishel, n
lawyer, who died Monday. He was SO
years old and lived at 3s2 st. Johns
place, Brooklyn. Mr.. Fishel was a grad
uate of Cornell University, class of 1880
and of Columbia Law School. His offices
were at 2 Rector street, Manhattan He
is survived by his wife. Katherine, II
brother and two sisters. Interment will
be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-10-29
HARVARD FUND Ss,31s, Oa6.
Boston Is StiIl Ahead of New York
I'm SubscriptiOns

Subscriptions to the SIS, 1850. 900 Har-
ward endowment fund were brought TO
sS,Sls.O36 yesterday. Total receipts for
the day were more than $4,000, making
these totals for pledges on the books OF
the treasurer, John w. Prentiss Boston,
$S,342,945; New York. s3,113,367; out
side districts, s1,S61.724. The actual
total is regarded as being at least $780,
600 more.
The Crimson Squadron got subscrip-
tons that brought its total to $2,4S0,l22
from 1902 subscribers. The women's
committee is ahead in the race with an
official report of s332.0O0 and an unoffi-
cial report Of 100000.
The sun., 1919-10-29
Current Lectures Omen.

The first of a series of lectures on
current questions was given yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Henry p. Dawson,
$50 Park avenue. before about 275
guests. Miss Katherine Locke, who is
on a tour of Eastern cities gave an I'm
depreciation of the Evolution of the
League OF Nations" The lectures will
be held fortnightly through the winter.
The sun., 1919-10-29
CIemenceau Daughter TO visit U. 8.

Nine. Clemenceau-Jacquemaire, daugh-
ter OF Georges Clemenceau, the French
Premier. has sailed from France to un-
dertake a lecture tour In this country,
principally, 1t is said, to acquaint Ameri-
cans with the true nature of the French
people, and to combat certain prejudices
which it is reported have sprung up since
the return Of the Expeditionary Force
from French soil.
The sun., 1919-10-29
Greenwich G,si to he Bridu.
Special Despatch TO THE Suv.

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Her
bert A. Sherman of Rye has announced
the enga cement of her daughter Miss
Anna Sherman. to William Remson. son
OF DR.. and Mrs. Charles Remson OF New
York
The sun., 1919-10-29
MISS LULA TIEMANN.

Miss Julia Tiemann died at her home
on East Putnam avenue. Greenwich.
Conn, last night at the age of 81. She
was a native Of New York city and was
the daughter of the late Daniel F. and
Martha Tiemann.
The sun., 1919-10-29
JOHN II, SEE.

John H. See, CT. for twenty-five years
station agent at Tarrytown, N. Y, died
yesterday morning after a long illness
He was born in Montrose, n. Y. A
widow, two sons and a daughter sur
ViVe him,
The sun., 1919-10-29

He formerly was director of music AT
the University of New Brunswick. Can
ada, and at Meredith College, N. G. He
was greatly sought as a teach,-' AN,
had pupils from almost every state and
from twelve European countries.
Mr.-Royer had given 400 recitals In
his American tours.
The sun., 1919-10-29
Minister'S Daughter Engaged

The Rev. and Mrs. Endicott Peabody
of Groton, Mass. have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Dorothy,
to F. Trubee Dawson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry p Dawson of New York
The sun., 1919-10-29
Elsie Ferguson to De Operated On.

Elsie Ferguson. stage and screen star.
was admitted to Roosevelt Hospital last
night under her married name, Mrs
Thomas B. Clarke. 1t was said she was
to undergo a slight operation to-day.
Her physician is DIR. James Russell
The sun., 1919-10-29

John J. Braham. Jr., ana a daughter,
Miss Marjorie Braham. A brother,
Harry. was formerly musical director OF
the Majestic Theatre in Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-10-29
ROGERS FEET COMPANY

Broadway Broadway
atI3th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4Ist ST.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-31
UNION MEN TO RE EDUCATED
 BY TEACHERS

NEW YORK, Dec 30.-Education of the union labor men, both leaders and rank and file, is one of the prin- cipal aims of the Associated Teach CTS Union, local 71 of the American Federation of Teachers, which is just organizing in the faculties of the col leges and schools of New York. The Teachers Federation is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.
 Professor Herman Defrem, of Col umbia University, who is president of the Associated Teachers Union, says tke union professors and teachers are not going into the labor movement merely for what they can get out of it for themselves. Instead they plan to help their new associates in the Federation of Labor along the path of knowledge.
 They hope, by opening special night courses for labor leaders in econom- ics, management and production pro- blems and kindred subjects, to devel- op a new type of leader who will CO., operate in managing industries in- stead of spending his time, as Pro- lessor ,Defrem says, "bickering with employers" Under the auspices of of classes will be instituted, evening classes, in English, history, econOm- ics and any other subjects which wage earners in general may desire to pursue; and day courses for men on strike, so that their time may not be wasted
 The union teachers are in confer ence with the United Labor Education Committee on details. British uni versailles some time ago embarked upon a program of education designed particularly for wage earners but the idea has not made much progress in this country.
 Higher wages for themselves, said Professor Defrem, is only a secondary aim of the educators. "We need money but our first two aims are the characterization of colleges and uni versailles and the extension of the tenure of our office" Democratiza- tion, according to Professor Defrem means surrender of the administration of educational institutions to the facul- ties, only financial problems being left to the decision of boards of trus- tees. The union aim will be the cleo tion of teachers, heads of depart ments, deans and other officials by the teachers themselves on a demo- cratic ballot system, and settlement of educational problems by the same method
 Tenure of office of the collge in- | structor, assistant and assistant pro- | lessor would no longer be from year to year, dependent upon action of administration officials but would also be based upon the ballot, the term of the teacher continuing as long as his colleagues considered him | efficient
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-31
DEM0RALIZATION OF FOREIGN
 EXCHANGE IS HAVING ITS EFFECT ON EXPORT TRADE

can trade and commerce. Foreign buyers are going into more favorable markets"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-31

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-31

Read the Daily Times Tor the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-31

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-31

Mrs. Dunham's homemade mince- meat at Finkelstein & Sapiro's. 1O-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-31

Job printing at Daily Times orfice.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-07-31

isn't ii better to be kind to q dumb
animal who does his part than to be
a little bit more stylish? l would like
so ask them how they would like to
have their heads held way back. Yes,
/ would like to ask them that.
'"And would like to ask masters
never TO put a frosty bit in horses
mouth without first warming it and
seeing that It was comfortable. How
would they like to have it put in their
mouths when it was half frozen?
81 would like to beg masters not to
sell tie horses which have worked so
hard for theR for years and years to
any old person at all, but as q reward
for their good work to send them to q
farm or to have their lives ended hui
namely.
"When our best working days are
over and when we have done our best
it isn't fair to turn us out with any
sort Of a master and to lead any sort
of life which would be a slow, hor-
fible death for US.
81 would ask masterssne to kick
a horse, never to overload one, never
TO cut off the name or tail of a horse
50 he couldn't get at flies or mosqui-
toes.
Il would like to say that. masters
wouldn't like. it If a mosquito landed
on one Of them, not to be able to
drive it away.
81 would like to ask masters to exam
Ene the teeth of their horses. They
know what toothaehe is like and q
horses teeth should be kept in good
condition as well as a human beings.
ooh. | would like TO ask masters. to
be kind and good as we are kind and
gentle and good / would like TO ask
grownups and children to do what they
gould to see that there were humane
societies where they lived and to see
that horses were well looked after and
cared for and that there were no cruel
ties.
s'If anyone should be cruel to a
horse, he should be punished.
sTust because I have such a lovely
home wish all horses had. | wish so
mony things but most of all wish for
the power Of speech"
Il wish you had IT." said the other
horse, '.but let us hope that some day
everyone Will see that your wishes . 9
but fair and right, and that IN 81
meantime everyone does all he OF cha
enn do to see that dumb beasts a.s
nightly treated
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-07-31
DADDY,J TYENTNG
UFAIRY TALE ~
1vnARY GDAIIAl1 BONNER
- o. Ne ALTHOR
THE HORSES WISHES.

~Oh, neigh, neigh" said the horse
named Johnny to the horse in the next
ctall 81 wish could talk"
"Why do you wish yoC could talk2'
asked the other horse. "You have a
good, kind master, as have. Why DO
you wish you could speakT
"Ah," said Johnny, $50 1 could talk
so other masters who do not treat their
horses as we are treated"
81 would say to them, Men, don't
you know we have feelings? Don't
you know that in the summer we want
water plenty of It? Do you ever stop
tor think how much you drink, and how
thirsty you become? And don't you
know that men and women have to
work for these things in the city. Peo-
pie must give to help such causes.
Horses work for them, won't they in
turn do their part for horses? You
should have water buckets, drinking
fountains and people to look after them
III the cities. And every master should
treat his horse as we are treatcd.' That
IS what would say"
u wish you could say it," neighed the
sther horse.
"oh," said johnny, 81 would give
anything If could say too that every
horse needed a nice stall With a
comfy bed, a nice warm blanket for
the cold, cold weather, whin everyone
Knows what a hard job 1t is to keep
S'arm. Every horse needs a blanket
when he is standing in the cold after
ne has been working.
"A horse works better, he can do
more for his master if his master gives
Aim good meals enough nice food to
eat, enough water to drink, good rest
ing place at night, work, but not too
much work.
"We need a holiday in the summer
when we don't work at all, a good rest
such as our masters have.
And if they think 50 much Of money
wish could tell them that we would
save them money if they took good care
Of US.
"Oh, how wish ] could say that
check rcins do hurt horse so, and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-07-31

Teaeher--I would like someone in
Hie class to define the. meaning Of
vice versa
Bright Boy-It's sleeping with your
head toward the foot Of the he'd.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-07-31
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove tn,
cause. There is only one "BromO ouinine.
E. W. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
He is running strictly on his record and his merits.

He running strictly his record and his merits.
Practically every newspaper and almost ahe people have
endorsed him. To show how widespread is the approval OF his
conduct of the office and how generally his reelection is
dcted the following extracts quoted from few of the
more than hundred newspapers of the state which have
unreservedly endorsed him:
HE has made model official Spectator
We believe he has mered the second
HE the proper for the place. We vouch for him.
Calhoun Monitor
Has performed his duty in most fearless and impartial
manner - Magnolia Gazette.
HAS made good and is running strictly his record and
his merits Madison County Herald
He worthy of your support no matter who may
run against him. -Pascagoula Democrat Star.
HE tried quantity, has been weighed and not found
wanting CLARK County Tribune.
He deserves the commentator of every citizen in the
State for his good work. and clean official life BALDWIN
Home Journal
"The Democratic custom is give faithful, capable
State official second and Mr. Robertson having tn
election Smith County Reformer.
by the Broad and policy that he has pursued the
won the confidence and respect of the public and his
been questioned his motives impugned He has made just
the people admire and his reelection certain anyhr
Bacon.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-07-31

why are you always so pleasant
with your fellowmen. Mr.. Jones?"
well l guess the real reason is
that am getting so old can neither
fight nor run away"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
ALL HEROES
WHO FELL IN FRANCE
HAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED

New York.,-Less than one-half
of one per cent. of the American
soldiers, who died on battlefields
of France were buried unidentified
according to Col. Joseph S. Heron,
Cincinnati, commander of the 49,
600 troops who inferred fallen
Americans and who returned here
today. ..
The men under Col. ferron's
command removed the dead from
the temporary graves dug for them
under FIe or at night on the field
where they fell and laid them to
rest in large concentration ceme-
teries.
Each cemetery is surrounded by
painted fence and the grass on
the graves is kept green and cared
for by detachment of soldiers
left on duty as caretakers. The
largest graveyard is at Romagne
where lie $4,000 Americans, who
died in the Argonne and Meuse sec
tors, and the next largest is at
Thiaucourt, where 1890 soldiers.
who fought at st. Mihiel and Tout,
are buried.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
VISITOR ENTERTAINED

Miss Thelma Bennett, of Decatur.
Ala, was delightfully."- entertained
by her friends Monday night at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Walk
err A most enjoyable evening was
spent and refreshments were sery-
ed to the following guests: Misses
Willye Bennett. Margrett King,
Mary Warren Collins. Martha Pate.
Beatrice Bean, Amelia Pirtle. Mary
Bean, Dorcas Lyons, Ernestine
Ralph, Emily Pendleton, Edith
Tinsiey, Edna Ward, Gladys Ben
nett Georgia White. Carrye Nc.
kenney, Geneva Howard, Thelma
Bennett and Zula Howard. Messrs.
Everett Hines, Cecil Tichenor. Hin
ton Leach, Ellis King. Forrest Case
bier, Jack Riley, Virgil Grove. Har-
ris Walker, Charles Ellis, Alfred
Duke Hobert Tinsley, Douglas Will
iiams, John Allen Wilson, Thomas
smith, Arnold Likens, Clyde Lake.
Paui Her, James Mckinney, Berry
ID. Walker, Richard Fuqua and
Charles Grove.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
MISS MINNIE KINCAID
DIES IN LOUISVILLE

Miss Minnie Kincaid died in
Louisville last Wednesday morning
she had gone to Louisville to un-
dergo an operation for Gladstone of
the liver but died before the opera
ton could be performed. She was
residing with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Anna Thompson at Horton at the
time of her illness and was only
sick about week
Miss Kincaid was 81 years of age
and was daughter of the late
Jack Kincaid. She leaves STEP
mother, Mrs. Fannie Kincaid, of
Taylor Mines, one sister, Mrs. An
ma Johnson, two half brothers.
Henry kincaid, of ILL.,, and Frank
Kincaid. of Taylor Mines.
Her funeral was preached at
Bethel church Thursday afternoon
by Rev. Allen, of Beaver Dam.
Miss Kincaid was beloved by all
who knew her and it is with sorrow
that we write of her death.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
RECORD OIL WELL
IN WARREN COUNTY

Bowling Gren, Ky.,-Another
.gusher reported as the biggest well
in Kentucky, came in Thursday af-
tersoon on the Lawrence Phillips
lease in Warren county, located i'm
mediately across the road from the
Moulder wells.
The lease is operated by the Kir-
by Oil company and is owned by
Louisville men known as the But
Ter interests.
It's completion makes the fifth
good we'll on this lease. The gush-
er is an Offset Of the famous Mould
er we'll, but is reported larger
producer. The Moulder gusher,
when it came in few weeks ago,
was computed the largest we'll in
Kentucky.
q Well No. 2 on the Pearson lease
in Simpson county was shot yes
terday and is reported at fifty bar
rels.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
CARROLL WILL HELP
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Sassy q, B. Likens, OF Washing
ton, in Interview With
Herald Reporter.

Mr.. G.. b. Likens, who is engaged
in war work at Washington, took
advantage of a short vacation TO
visit his home people and be here
to vote in the primary Saturday.
He always takes an active interest
in everything Democratic and is
anxious to see party success in
November. Being asked about the
race for Governor, Mr.. Likens said:
You know l never have any
quarrel with Democrats. am a
part san and wanl 10 see :he ticke.
nominated Saturday win in Novem-
Der. / came through the State and
stopped over a short while in Lou
isville, and l talked to men from
many different counties. From
unbiased opinions and information
from Democrats who have no per-
sonal interest in the race. am
thoroughly convinced that Judge
CarrclEs nomination viii insure
eight or ten thousand more votes
Tor the Democratic ticket in Nov
ember than would otherwise be cast
for our nominees. This sentiment is
growing rapidly, and / trust Ohio
County Democrats will, regardless
of minor questions and personali-
ties, consider ills question of
strength. l know we will have q
hard fight and should take no chan
ces' Having been associated in
way with Judge Carroll four years.
know him to be the kind of a man
the people need and want for Gov.
ernor. Democrats will not make a
mistake in voting for him."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
MITCHELL HERO,
Is OHIO COUNTY BOY

Hartford, Ky, July 2S.-Capt
Clarence Mitchell, awarded the Dis
tinguished Service cross, lives in
Fordsville, Ohio County, and is the
son of Mrs. Fannie Michel. The
citation says that Capt. Mitchell,
after being wounded in the leg, he
continued to lead his men with aid
of cane, his inspiring leadership
enabling them to take a strongly
intrenched position desperately de-
fended-OwensborO Messenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
SEVEN NEGROES KILLED
AND MANY INJURED
Blacks Terr0r.stricken Win
Race Riot Breaks Out
In Chicago

Chicago, Ills, July 2S.-Mayor
Thompson today appealed to Gov.
Lowden to mobilize a regiment OF
national guardsmen for immediate
service in Chicago's blackbelt,
where sporadic rioting has been in
progress since yesterday afternoon,
and which already has resulted in
the death of seven negroes, the seri
Gus injury of a number Of negroes
and whites, and the injury of scores
of others. +tLts " tAt
Quick action was taken. Four
regiments were ordered modified.
Adjutant General Dickson announc'
ed whether the troops will be sen.
into the disturbed district will de-
pend upon the nights developments
- Chicago Police Indequate
TIE mayors action was taken
after it became evident the city po-
lice force was inadequate to main
tain order in the five-mile area
where as many as ten clashes de-
veloped in an hour.
Several hundred negroes, many
flashing knives and guns, congre-
gated early tonight south Of State
and Thirty-fifth streets. After nu.
merous minor fights most of them
dispersed. In one outbreak white
man was reported stabbed to death.
Blacks Reconstruction
The police said the negroes are
terror-stricken, and appeared on
the streets only in groups, wh:cl
gathered at alleys and then ran
full speed to their destinations. :,
The police are making special
effort to break up secret meetings
of negroes in halls and flats.
There were ) numerous. tt6f calls
tonight, but in the majority of
cases the clashes involved only a
score or more of blacks and whites.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
PARTY FOR GUESTS

Mrs. L. ]. Render entertained a
few guests last Tuesday evening in
honor Of her guests. Misses Sallye
Maddox and Margrett Brown, Artie
Brown, Hazel Maddox, Gilla Hop
per, Bernice Brown, Bessie Down.
ing, Mary Elizabeth Ashby, Iona
Hopper Oma Brown. Messrs.
John E. Render, Cecil Brown, HUI
let Barnes, Hiram Carter, Wilbour
Wilson, Percil Brown, Dewey
Brown, Ray Maddox, Lyle Hopper,
James Wilson, Russell Brown,
Granville Thomas, Theodore Ma
pies, George Brown and Otis Mad
dox. Quite pleasant evening was
spent.