davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
First Young Peoples
Symphony Concert Given

This seasons series of the New York
Symphony Orchestra's Concerts for
Young People opened yesterday after
noon at Carnegie Hall. with Ossip
Gabrlowitsch as soloist. SO justly
popular have these concerts, and the
informal explanatory talks which Mr..
Damrosch gives with them, because that
with standing room only and the
concert room was filled to overlooking.
The arcana of the orchestra-the
foibles of the iddles and the folles of
the futes-are not laid bare in this
series with quite the frankness that
prevails in the Saturday morning chill
dren's series. Temptation is strong to
grow confidential with the eager and
frolicsome age of ten, whereas an audi
ence in its teens Is serious affair,
and decorum must be observed.
Mr.. Damrosch limited his discussions
yesterday to two numbers of widely
contrastcd Observation-Disclosures Sec
ond Symphony and Debussy's Der
ceuse croique'-leaving Mr.. Gabrilo-
witsch to speak for himself in LISTS
Piano Concerto in A, and closing the
program with Saint-Saens's French
Military March, which needed no ex-
PLANTATION.
To pass from the Beethoven SYM
phony to the Debussv piece, which had
its first orchestral performance here
Thursday night, was an object lesson
not only in the difference between
modes old and new, but also in the
power Of music to express shades of
JOY and sorrow. The symphony is care
free, sporting with make believe ter
rors, filled with light anti sunshine.
The Debussy work Mr. Damrosch ex-
planned as the dark dreamings of q
Belgian soldier in the trenches at
night, lying within sound Of distant
guns, his thoughts dwelling now on a
grooming cradle song of his childhood,
now on the call to war, the recurring
strains of LA Brabanconne" suggest
ing his ardor in defense of the home
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
hoped the bail will be raised by to-
morrow.
T,centy RED Hunters
Round Up Only 7,Vo
In Euenir1g's Search

Twenty members of the bomb, Italian
and strong-arm squads sailed forth
from headquarters ut $3.50 p. m. yes
terday on a roundup raid on REDS
Of every shade.
At II o'clock they had sent back two
prisoners, Leland Stanford Chumely
editor Of the "Rebel Worker" and
John Edwards, who described himself
as laborer. Both arc said to be mem
bers of the l. w. w. and both are
charged with carrying concealed weap-
ons. The weapons arc pocket knives
which the prisoners carried in theil
trousers pockets. The police declared
the blades of the knives were more
than three inches long, and that any
one who carried such weapon was
violating the law.
Chumely and Edwards were ar
rested at a meeting at !. w. W. head
quarters, on East Tenth Street De-
tectives Wallace and Militich went into
the meeting unobtrusivcly m,d re-
moved the two men they sought.
In the room occupied by the I. w. w
as an Office che detectives found ar
abundance of pamphlets and twenty
brand-new baseball bats. They took
the bats and pamphlets to head
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Soldier, WithoutW arning,
Shoots Two i'm Taxicab
Leaving Car to Recover Hat, He
Suddenly Opens Fire; One
Is Near Death

ENGLEW N. j.. Nov. 15.--With
his skull shattered by bullet from
a AS army automatic, George Snedcr-
beck, taxicab owner, George Sneder-
N. j., Is near death in Englewood Hos
pital. His friend, Walter Northrop
of Englewood, also is there with a
pullct wound in his abdomen. Both
men were shot on the road to the Edge
wator FERRY tonight by soldier
whom they had brought in frSsn Camp
Merritt, at Tenaf1y.
AS far as can be learneti, the shoot
ing was unprovoked. Northrop told
Chief j. J. O'Brier Of the Edgewater
police. the soldier hired Snederbeck
to drive him to the ferry at Edge
water. Half mile from his dcstin-
alton. he said he had dropped his hat
Snederbeck halted the car, the soldier
climbed out and deliberately shot
Northrop and his friend. He then es-
capped.
Police of the Edgewater force, who
heard the shots, found the two men
lying on the floor of the car. They
were taken to the hospital; where
Sncderbeck's death is expected momen-
tori1v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Detectives Seize Too
Tons Of Red Literature
Portraits Of Lenise, Trotsky,
Luxembourg and Debs Also
Found in Brooklyn Raid

Nineteen cases Of "Red" literature
in the form Of books, pamphlets. news
papers and leaflets, and weighing more
than two tons, were seized by opera
tives of the bomb squad under Detec-
tive Sergeant James J. Gegan in u
raid on two-story brick building at
is Ainslie Street, Brooklyn, yesterday
The literature, Mr.. Gegan said, is the
the property of branch of the Com
munist Party Of America, with head
quarters at ass Grand Avenue, Brook
llyn. and was removed by the Commun-
lists. from the latter place Thursday
evening while members Of the bomb
squad were watching the building.
Most of the. literature. Gegan said,
was in Lettonian, Lithuanian and
Russian, but some of it was in
English. According to Mr.. Gegan the
English literature comprised part of
the material intended for distribution
among the British and American troops
on the Archangel front. :.
Together with the literature the de-
tectiyes seized portraits Of Nikolai Lee
nine, Leon Trotzky, Karl Liebknecht,
Rosa Luxembourg, Karl Marx, Fred
ercE Engels, Ferdinand Lassalle and
Eugene V. Debs. Pictures symbolical
Of the alleged vices of the present sys-
TEN also were seized.
Alien Hearings Tomorrow
The cases of the sixty-1y radicals
he'll! for deportation proceedings on
Ellis Island will come up before the
immigration authorities tomorrow.
Thirty nine of the prisoners, two of
them women, are those seized in the
rpi bp bou n ri re I1pio "
of Russian Workers, 113 East Fiji
teenth Street. The prisoners will be
represented by Harry Weinberger and
Isaac Schoor. Mr.. Weinberger is also
attorney for Emma Goldman, whose
hearing on deportation proceedings
will take place on Ellis Island to-
morrow. Mr.. Weinberger yesterday
made public a telegram received by
him from Immigration Commissioner
Caminett at Washington bearing on
the case Of Emma Goldman and deny
ing his request that he be given a
month to prepare his defense.
Mn. Weinberger yesterday issued q
statement in which he said:
"The immigration officials attempt
to ride rough shod over our rights is
only symbolical of what the govern
ment is doing in all the deportation
cases and in the indiscrimnate raids
throughout the country. we seem TO
have entered upon new period OF
American history. Now we Jail and
exile and often brutally club men and
women who have an opinion of society
different from that of the Administra-
ton in control at Washington. The
cry Of 'Bolshevism' and revolution is
nothing but an attempt to camoufiage
the governments failure to alleviate
in any way the conditions under which
the people are struggling."
Mr.. Weinberger said efforts are
being made to raise the total of $780,
600 in bail demanded by Magistrate
McAdoo for the release of James Lar
kin and Benz amin Gitlow, the two Com
munist leaders held for criminal an
archy. Mr.. Weinberger said it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
''Pussyfoot'' Johnson Better
''Dry" Invaders Injured Eye
Dctains Him i'm Hospital


LONDON, Nov. 15.-Continued i'm
provcment was reported to-day in the
condition of William e. ("Pussyfoot')
Johnson, the American prohibitionist
whose eye was injured Thursday dur
ing his involuntary progress in pa
rade through London streets on the
shoulders of a band of students who
had interrupted his prohibition meet
ing. Mr.. johnson is convalcscing at a
nursing home, where he had been
warned to keep absolutely quiet lest
tina eye injury develop more seriously.
The students of the University of
London, concerned in the demonstra-
ton in which the prohibitionist cam
paigner was injured, authorized tho
declaration to-day that "no interna-
tional feeling was involved In the
Pussyfoot rag"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Miss Ruth Rea Married
To Eieilt. Com. Jankii1
Special Correspondence,

Samuel Rca, president Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and Lieutenant Com
mander George B. Junkin, u. S. ~, took
place this afternoon at the home of
the brides father, Waverly Heights,
Bryn Mawr.
Governor Sproul was among those at
the reception after the wedding. The
ceremony was quiet affair. Guests
came from New York, Pittsburgh and
Washington.
Miss Anne Thorp Rca, niece of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Com
mander Henry l.. Abbott was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

service commissioner. He WAS one Of
the officers who brought five German
U-boats to this eod>try after the war.
and IL now commander OF the sub
marine OF.
After wedding trip tho couple wi
live in New Haven. where Command r
Junkin is stationed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

The Rev. Doctor G. A. Johnson Ross,
Of the Union Theological Seminary,
New York, and the Rev. Andrew Mulch
Of Bryn. Mawr Presbyterian Church
officiated.
Commander Junkin is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. f. Junkin, Of Miami, Fla.
and a nephew Of James Benin, public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Handling of Steam

A government bulletin Is authority
for the statement that the greatest
single factor in the operation Of the
steam plant is the way in which the
exhaust steam problem is handled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
All You Need Pay is s25 Down
And the Rest in Easy Monthly Payments

1t may be that should remind YOU of those obvious
truths about the beauty and the influence of music which
fine player piano. like the Norris and Hyde enables you
TO ENJOY without requiring the ability play; but have
dwelt the economy of this proposition
because Is of paramount importance that you act now if
you want to escape the eminent rise in prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
NORRIS & HYDE
Player Piano

This beautiful ncw style Norris
n Hyde has a very responsive
and easy TO operate action. which
produces wonderful shading in
expression. Patented track
Gar, individual pncumatics. new
improved scale and action. and
an extraordinary Transporting
device which enables you, by
tho touch Of a finger, 10 change
:nd adapt the pitch Of the repro
duction to suit practically any
voice singing In accompaniment
Empire top. Boston billboard
ivory keys; brass trimmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

papers, Mr.. Martens said Mr.. Mar
tens expressed satisfaction with the
work of his bureau here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

T is nationally known as a piano
~ whose price has never given a
fair indication of its quality.
The surprising thing is, not that
Norris & Hyde pianos are going
to be increased in price in the
near future, but that they have
not been increased before and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Youwin Never be Able
To Buy a Norris &
Hyde Player Piano at
This Price Again!

That is why we jumped at
the opportunity to take $50
of them off the makers floors
IN Boston, at our own price,
and why you, who have every
thing to lose by waiting,
should buy one of these SPLEEN
did player pianos now, be-
fore the price goes up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

brought more into line with the prevailing
prices Tor instruments which cost more but
don mean any more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

% begin with, the Norris and
~ Hyde Player Piano is made in
Boston-the home of culture and
fine pianos.
1t is, in the estimation of expert
piano opinion, at least one hundred
dollars lower in price than any
player piano of equal quality and
tone, and there are some features
ton which are to be found only
selling for several hundred dollars
Evening star., 1919-03-27
APPEnTES Of yANKS
AMAZE PARIS COOKS
Wild Calls for Ham and Eggs,
!. Steaks, Chops and Hot Cakes
afa Upset All Menus.

PARIS. March 1 Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-Cooks at the
hotel where the hundreds Of Amer
leans connected with the peace con-
ference are staying are amazed at
the appetites of the Americans. The
American breakfast upsets all calcu-
lationS in the French hotel, accuS-
toned to supplying guests with rolls
and coffee as an early morning meal.
Wild calls for ham and eggs, beef
steaks, chops, oatmeal and hot cakes
surprised the French cooks. who, after
weeks of catering to the hungry
Americans. have not become recon-
ciled to the American breakfast menu.
The American fondness for hors
d d'oeuvres also caused CONSERVATION
Great dishes of beet pickle, potato
salad, Sardines, cold slaw and other
rellsheS served as preliminary to
the conventional French dinner, dis
appear so rapidly that it has been
necessary to employ many additional
cooks to prepare delicacies of this
sort.
Americans help themselves so freely
10 this initial course that they fire.
auently have little appetite for the
soup. fish and other dishes which fol-
low.
AS the hotel kitchen can draw on
army supplies for it's food, the Amer
leans have many delicacies not avail
able generally in Paris cafes Ices,
ice cream and pastry made with real
sugar are offered to the peace dele
Sauon. In most Paris hotels and cafes
sacchar1ne is used for such purposes,
ana even for sweetenins coffee. The
hotel where the Americans stay also
y hun
genuine white bread. Elsewhere in
Par1s the bread is dark, and even
pastry. when available, is made from
brown dour.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
KAISER ADVISED CROWN PRINCE
TO STICK, BUT EBERT SAID NO

knecht, are fighting against each
other. I hope to see you again in
happier times.
your faithful. deeply afflicted
WILHELM
wrote to Premier Ebert, asking per
mission to remain at his post SO that
he might bring his army back in a
well disciplined and orderly manner.
The government refused his request,
whereupon the crown prince. IN a
letter to Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg. resigned his command, declar-
ing that he acted under deep emotion
and after hard internal struggle
against a course repugnant to his
nature.
In his letter the crown prince pro-
ceded to justify his attitude against
those representing him as war
instigator and reactionary. He de-
clared he has always taken the stand
point that the war for Germany was
war of defense. He had repeatedly
during 1916, 1917 and 1918 urged the
persons concerned that Germany must
by every possible means, endeavor to
terminate the war and be glad at
maintaining herself against the entire
world on the basis of a status quo
Ludendorff." he asserted. "for wise
peace by understanding under the
favorable opportunity when we occu-
pied strong positions during and be
fore the spring offensive. AS regards
international policies, would be the
last person to oppose liberal develop
ment of our constitution. and I rep
resented this in writing to Prince
Max. Nevertheless, when the great
event hurled my father from his
throne not only was l not heard. but
was simply passed over as the crown
prince and heir to the throne.
NO remuneration was either de-
manded of or made by me-
Evening star., 1919-03-27
OPENS EVANGELISTIC SERIES
Y. NJ. C. A. Gospel Team Conduct
ing Services at Kendall Church.

The Y. NJ. c. A. gospel team began a
series of evangelistic services at Kendall
Baptist Church, 9th and B streets south
west. last night, with Page NICK Etchi-
son, religious work director, as speaker.
He spoke on 1.-The Great Denial
This evening and tomorrow evening
at 7:45 o'clock the team will also have
charge of the services. This evening
the subject will be 1.-THE Fathers Love.
with Homer J. Councillor as speaker,
and tomorrow evening Mr.. Etchison will
speak on 'Life's Supreme Choice
Special services will be held Sunday
evening, when there will be a song serv-
ice with a choir of twenty voices un-
der the direction Of Mrs. ]. ]. Scully.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSS.
COPENHAGEN, March 26.-The
Deutsche Zeitung of Berlin has pub
lished a number of letters illustrat-
ing the attitude of the German en-
peror and the crown prince during
the frateful days of last November.
says a dispatch from the German
capital. The emperor wrote to Fred
erick William on November the fol-
lowing:
MY Dear Boy: After the court chan
berlain informed me that it was i'm
possible longer to guarantee my
safety at main headquarters and that
the troops were no longer trust
worthy. L resolved. after severe
mental struggle. to leave the army.
which had collapsed, and go to Hoi-
land. ! advise you to stick to your
post until the conclusion of an armi-
stice.
'Tn Berlin two governments. under
the leadership of Ebert and Lieb-
Evening star., 1919-03-27
WASHINGTON PLAYERS AT "
Will Stage Four One-Act Plays To-
morrow Evening.

The Washington Players will pre-
sent four one-act plays in the assem-
bly, hall of the central Y. M. c. A.
tomorrow evening at o'clock, un-
der the direction of Caleb W. OCon-
nor "A Child of Belgium will be
produced with Lillian Folts, Myrtle
Cernutt, Vivian Wallace. Dora Mat
thews. Madge Tucker and Olive
Murphy. The cast for The Law IS
composed of Madge Tucker, Cora Lee
Barham, Vivian Wallace and J. Fred
Harvey. Little Girl Who Was
Afraid will be presented by Olive
Murphy and Loren Gavitt Silk
Stockings" will be presented by AL
lice Hopkins, Lillian Folts and Olive
Murphy.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
HUNS MAY RECOGNIZE SOVIET.
Government to Propose Incorpora-
, ton Of System Into Constitution.

BERLIN. Tuesday. March 25. via Co
penhagen.-The German government
VIII shortly submit to the committee
on constitution of the Weimar as
sembly the proposal for the moor
porztion Of the soviet system in the
constitution.
The semi-of1icial North German Ga
zette says the effect Of this measure
would be to establish a sort Of three
chamber system of government.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

upon the rope, and the would-be as.
sassin came tumblng to the earth.
where he lay stunned in drift Of
snow
Within the lean-tO Davis, now that
the attack upon him had ceased. quick
iy threw off the entangling blanket and
got upon his feet. Then pulling on his
boots he picked up his gun, rushed to
low window and threw it open.
Through the darkness he obtained
momentary glance of rapidly van
ishing human figure rs 1t sped up the
mountain side. The window from
which he looked was upon the side Of
the lenn-to, while the senseless Hawk
Morgan was lying across the end,
Pausing only long enough to fix the
picture of the fleeing man in his mind,
John leaped through the window and
started in hot pursuit.
Morgan regaining his senses just at
this moment slowly raised himself TO
"a sitting posture in the drift. The
cold air and snow had swept the fog
" nsenslbillty from his brain and
for few seconds he remained silently
watching the figure Of John as IL was
swallowed up by the darkness. Then
arising lac threw off the larlat that
had caused him his tumble and once
more scrambled 10 the lean-to's top.
From here he pulled out the lance, re
leased the roof board and tossing the
lance toward the barn sprang to the
ground and started in pursuit of
Davis,
Taking short cut which he had
noticed that afternoon, Hawk gained
rapidly upon the one he was pursuing.
the result being that presently he was
close upon the others heels II quick
~ became apparent that the strange
figure which was In the lead knew
the mountain side perfectly, for de-
spite the strenuous endcavors of Davis
the other man little more than held
his own IN the flight. II was but few
moments later that the stranger gained
the summit of the ridge, where for a
feeting instant he was outlined against
we shy llIfH WIN u I'hp Nv
In that second when he had been re
vcaled clearly Davis had raised his
gun hut before ne could pun the trlg-
ger the leap and disappearance had
come ana the weapon fell unused to
his side.
lie thrust the pistol back into his
belt and once again pressed on, closely
followed Ivy the Hawk. He reached
the summit of the ridge and looked
about hut no one was In sight.
And IN that moment the Hawk,
creeping up on him from behind gave
him a violent push With cry and
futile upflnging of his arms. John
reeled ana disappeared even MS sud
denly as had the one who had preceded
him.
For M instant Hawk Morgan stood
upon lhc brow of the cliff and looked
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

came rushing into the room, her hair In
curl papers and Il blanket thrown
about her, while Raluface, acting upon
the orders Of Morgan, brought bot
tie of whisky from locker and
pressed 1t to Davis lips. Revived by
the stlmulant, the patient sat up.
Tell MS what happened to you -
cried Ethel as the victim of the Hawk s
trcachery was once more able to
speak He shook his head
1T Is almost ms much of mystery
to me as II can be TO YOU. ! found
myself attacked In the night by some
one who was trying To spear me from
the roof Of the lcan-tO. Somehow
managed to save myself, then as the
attack ceased, jumped from the bunk
ana looked out of the window. / saw
a figure fleeing mp the mountain and
pursued II. All Mt once II vanished
over n cllff, and as ! stood there won
derlng, something thrust me violently
from behind fell and knew moth
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

short and heavy automatic he thrust
the barrel into the hole, aimed II care
fully AT given point in the room
above. then wedged II fast In place.
Then tying a stout cord to the trig-
ger he ran It along the ceiling toward
The front OF the house and forced II
through the front wall. Running as II
did along the cellar ceiling and up the
slantlng door, IL was not visible to
anyone coming back from the stable
or barn.
Entering the cabin the Hawk ex-
amined the place OF the knot hole In
the floor, carefully calculated the d.
rectlon which the bullet would take.
then placed table and chair where