davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

zmarl wczoraj wskutek ran Cd
niesionych podczas upadku aero
planu, W ktorym wraz z porucz-
nikiem CD. Sherry'm wzbii sic po
mad pole aeroplanowe Stinton.
Sherry odnios} tylko male obra-
zenia cielesne.
MCADOO II
NOV z PLATFORMY KO-
LEJOWEJ MA RZECZ
POzYCZKI.
Omaha, 10 kwietnia. - w. G.
McAdoo, jadac z Kalifornii do
Nowego Yorku, wyglosil dwana-
Scie NOW z platformy kolei Union
Pacific, ~przejezdzajac przez sam
Stan Nebraska. Wczoraj wieczor
wygiosi} move w Omaha Cham
Der of Commerce"
WLAsCIcIELE RZEZALN
STARAJA SIZE o POROZU-
MEME 2 ~ROBoTNIKAMI.
Washington, 1s kwietnia. -
w przyszlym tygodniu odbedzie
sic k~onferencya pomiedzy pred
stawicielani wlascicieli rzezaln
robotnik6w, ma kt6rej ornawiane
beda sprawy dotyczace PREY
szlych zap}at oraz innych spraw
ZNIESIENIE KONTRAK-
TOW MA AEROPLANY.
Washington, 1s kwietnia. -
w jednym tygodniu, kohczacym
sic piatego kwietnia, skasowano
kontrakt6w aeroplanowych ma
$4,000,00o. Og6iem Cd podpisa-
MIA warunk6w rozjemczych, II
listopada do czasu obecnego. ska
sowano kontrakt6w acceptance
wych ma $5OO,679,617
PIERWSZE MIASTO, KT6-
RE ZLOzYLO WYZNACZO-
Ma KWOTE MA POZYCZKE
ZWYCIESTWA.
Charlotte. Mich, IS kwietnia.
Charlotte Jest pierwszem mia
stem w Stanie Michigan, a moze
pierwszem w ca}ym kraju, ktorc
zlozylo w caioSci wyznaczona
kwote ma pozyczke zwyciestwa,
Zawiadomiono bowiem, re pra-
.cownicy kampanijni ma rzecz po-
zyczki oraz bankierzy przyrzekli
zakupiG bond6w ma $4,000 dola-
row - sunny przeznaczonej jake
kwoty miasta Charlotte. Zaku,
piwszy Gala kwote pracownicy
beda sic starac potroic ia.
CZEKI zOLNIERSKIE PREY
Ian z
Washington, Is kwietnia. -
Geek wartoSci okoio $16.00O.00
nadeslane zostaiy ma rece biura
wojennych zabezpieczeh. Wielc z
mich naznaczonych jest ,,Niezna-
ny" - ,,nie zgioszono sic, a to
wskutek zaniedbania i%nteresan-
tow zawiadomienia biura O zmia-
ME adresu. Zawiadomiono z btu
ra. Re wyszukiwaniem wymienio-
nych ma czekach osob, zajma sic
czfonkowie Czerwonego Krzyza.
Liczba powr6conych do biura
on mn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18
r. CRANE PIERWSZYM MI
NISTREM OLA CZECHO =


Washington. Is kwietnia. -
R. Crane, prywatny sekretarz S.
kretarza Lansinga, syn C.. R.
Crane'a z Chicago, zostanie praw
dopodobnie zamianowany pierw-
Sym ministrem amerykahskim
dla Czecho-S lowak6w. Crane pra
cowa& PREY departamencie Stanu
przez presto cztery lata. Liczy
obecnie 80 lat, urodzii sic w
Champaign, I'll.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
AMONG THE MUSICIANS

The First Baptist Church announces
the engagement of Ralph T. Raht as
tenor soloist of the choir. Mr.. Raht
has been tenor soloist Of Broadway
Baptist Church, Louisville, KY, for
seven years, a church known through
out the South for it's high music al
standard. This completes the person
mel or the choir, which is, Mrs. Flor
ence Howard, soprano and director.
Mrs. Beulah Harper Dunwoody, con-
tralto; Ralph Raht, tenor, and John
walker, bass, with Mrs. Edmund Bar
ry, organist.
Mrs. Howard has recently organized
young ladies' choir to assist at spe-
cial musical services in the evening.
1t is the purpose of the choirs to pre
sent sacred cantata once a month.
on tne fourth Sunday evening Of each
month.
The first cantata will be given on
December %. when Dudley Bucks
Coming Of a King" will be sung.
Christmas carols will also be sung
around lighted Christmas tree.
The music for next Sunday will be.
for the morning service, anthem
'Oh, Lamb of God" by Schneider, and
contralto solo, "Oh, Rest In the Lord"
tMendelssohn). Mrs. Dunwoody. Even
Ing service, anthems, Now the Day Is
over" tMarks); Rock Of Ages"
(Buck).
On next Monday evening the Rub
nstein Club will hold its final re-
learsal for the concert to be given
ne following Tuesday evening. The
] fehearsal will be held at Masoni,
Temple, Thirteenth and New Yorl,
avenue northwest. at 7:45 D. m.
The chorus numbers for this con
cert will include two novelties giyer
Ior the nrst time in this country. "I
Memorable" by the Rev. DR.. Abel l.
Gabert, head of the Ecclesiastica
music Of the Catholic University o.
america, Will have an organ accom-.
paniment played by Miss Jennie Glen
nan. The other novelty is "Star oI
Gold, by Mana yucca, the eminent
woman composed OF New York. The
other choral number is 'Nymphs and
shepherds" by Vibbard, given with
accompaniment Of piano and 1--WE
liutes' played by Edward P. Donovan
at the piano, with the flute obligatos
by Anthony Cello and James G. Ar.
caro-
Inc soloist artist for this concer,
Is Theo karle. the celebrated Amer
lean tenor
j.. Campbell-McInnes, bass-baritone
or London. England, will be the gues,
lor week of Sydney Lloyd Wright.
son at his home on Sixteenth street
Mr.. Mclnnes reaches Washington on
saturday. and will remain until after
the rendition of 1.-THE Messiah" by
the Washington Oratorio Society
under Mr.. Wrightson's direction, to
be given at Central High School on
next Wednesday evening, at which
performance he is the guest artis-.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
HSAYE PREPARES
NOTABLE PROGRAM
violinist Will Direct Celebration
Marking Anniversary of
vieuxtemps.

While many musicians interested in
The music of the violin have been
Wondering what to do next year to
celebrate the Tooth anniversary Of the
birth of Henri yieuxtemps, who
fRe Of romantic quality. Eugen Xsaye,
The Belgian violinst, conductor OF the
Cincinnati symphony, has stolen a
p@Arch on them While abroad dur
Jag the summer just passed NJ Ysaye
fsvoted considerable time and thought
to laying plans for the appropriate
celebration of the event
4 tvieuxtemps was born at vervier, In
Belgium, and there the celebration
Will take place during the latter part
of next August The festival is to be
given under the patronage of the Bel
CLAN King and Queen and will last
pine days. Preceding the celebration
hn the artists present will visit the
grave Of Vieuxtemps, where a eulogy
win be pronounced
SO far IL is learned that NJ. Ysaye
has arranged for three great concerts
IN which chorus and orchestra and
prominent soloists will participate.
On the nrst day In the theater at Yer
fter the burgomaster will speak
fsaye viii play the Vieuxtemps
-Causerie," Beethoven's Ninth symph-
cay and F'ranck's "Beatitudes" will be
given by orchestra and chorus, while
Jacques Thibsud will play a vieux-
temps Concerto. The second day a,
9ymphonic poem by Albert Dupuis
Lekeus Fantasy on AnReyfn
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
ORCHESTRA RECEIVES
OVATION AT CONCERT
Philadelphia Musicians Offered Pro-
gram That Stirs Audience
at National Theater.

The pure beauty Of the Schubert
Unfinished symphony as it was
played by the Philadelphia Orchestra
under Leopold Stokowski at the Ma
tional Theater Tuesday. afternoon,
brought spontaneous ovation from
the large audiencA that demanded
several recalls of the eminent con.
ductor and finally acknowledgment
with the whole orchestra standing.
An all-orchestral program, with no
soloist, was this first concert of the
Philadelphia Orchestra since it has
been guaranteed, as one of the fore
most organizations of the country,
~ it's recently subscribed fund of
81. 000, 900.
The endowment is a tribute t6 the
rare gifts sof Leopold Stokowski as
vital interpreter of the spirit and
beauty of music, and a tribute to the
excellence OF the musicians who re-
spond to his demands Washington
appreciates this surety of the future
OF this orchestra from which she has
received SO many and lasting bene-
ats.
Through Schubert and the exqui-
site playing OF the orchestra the
fairest beauty of music, with it's in
spiration to all who heard, was
brought out with finest detail in the
inimitable Schubert charm of mel
ody. 1t seemed yesterday that truly
no lovelier music had ever been
written. To all the orchestral parts
and to the director the ovation was
but adequate appreciation.
The dramatic legends of "Scheher-
azade'I In the Rimsky- Korsakow
symphonic suite closed the program.
The weather. must have gotten into
the strings In this combined exotic
love song. duet and bacchanaIe. The
lntonation was not impeccable, and
an unusual coldness Of tone re-
strained Its lure of the East. 1t was
brilliantly climaxed.
The Don Giovanni" overture Of
Mozart opened the program, but the
ineffable loveliness of the Schubert
remains the memory of a program
excellently planned and brilliantly
executed. j. Mach.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
NOTED DIRECTOR FIGHTS
FOR LIFE IN HOSPITAL

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Ceofonte Cam
panini, director Of the Chicago Opera
Association. who Is i'll with pneu-
monia. is in a very critical condition
and whether he will recover or not.
Is impossible for the physicians to
know until 1.-The crisis, momentarily
expected. is reached. Reports from
ST. Luke's Hospital. where he was
taken several days ago from his
apartment, show that he Is making
a valiant fight, and 1t is Furthermore
stated that only his unusually strong
constitution, is keeping him alive
at all, e
Mr.. Campanini. who was already
suffering from severe heart and stom-
aeh trouble when pneumonia set in,
has not been in the best of health
for several years, not, in fact, since
the bomb scare at the Auditorium
during a performance of "Dinorah"
which he was conducting.
On the evening of November %.
word reached the opera house during
the performance that the director
was dying. and at once Harold Nc
Cormick and iother prominent guar
antors of the opera left the theater
and hurried to st. Lube's.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
CHORAL PROGRAM GIVEN
BY RUBNSTEN CLUB
Chorus Assisted BY Brilliant Sslsists
Delights Large Audience
at Auditorium.

The Rubinstein Club gave an in
teresting and varied choral program
under the direction of Claude Robe
son Tuesday evening before an en-
thusiastic audience at Masonic Au-
ditorium. They were assisted by
Theo Ksrle. the brilliant American
tenor.
fearnings," by Rubinstein. was
sung by the chorus with fitting dig
nifty. as was 20 Memorable" by A.
Gabert, head of the ecclesiastical mu-
sic at the Catholic University of
America, and The Star of Gold" by
Mana yucca Hindu Slumber Song"
py Harriet Ware, was an appealing.
plaintive melody. The richness and
futlness Of the altos was apparent in
this song and also in 20 Memorable .
Maiden's Song by Meyer Helmund
and "Nymphs and Shepherds" by vib-
bard. the latter with flute obIixatos
by James @. Alcaro and Edward s.
Bergh, were sung in a truly Joyous
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

spirit 'rAs Dairy Mas6s.~ ~ ysask
Laforse. 10 . aelishtful. sprigAtly
song, and was - well Mks1 tha1 Il
was rspsstsd- ~ vas nAaens
Song
The Rubsnssein Club vas asstses1
by Theo kArts. Who hAs a exco13oot
tssor voice tf fsll rssA sssar 49,
The group OF four italtoA s01gA
''8toenslio,~ .rsea Ho raroea.~ ~Quao-
do tn canti," and ~Amor Il vista Al nso
amar.~ fron ~Fsdora." brought out tie
dramatic quality of his voice. "Who
Knows" by Stickles, Mr.. Ksrl<'s ae-
companist, together with three n
dian songs, starlight" Just In the
Hush Before the Dawn and 'S1Ah
Passion Is But an Emesr." by 1ohr.
made the greatest APPEAL TO the ss-
dlence. Mr.. Karie repeated who
Knows" and sang two encores q e.
lightfui negro melody and "oft in The
Silly Night" A group of sentimea-
tai songs. The Lament of Ian The
Proud" "Ashes OF DreAma- Loves
Garden of Rotss" .Give Back ths
Golden Days." and Sanctuary" wseS
well done. ~ WAS the favorite eD-|
core. Little Mother Of Mina- usJ
Karle also repeated 'Give Back thsl
Golden Daya"
Splendid support was gives by both
accompAAistA Edward p DonovaA.
for the Rubinststn chorus Of sb0uf
100 women's voices. and Wflna0|
Stickies for Ar. Karle-
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

the Home ~

Themes and Theodore Ysaye's FIRST
Symphony will be conducted by
Ysaye, and he will play the Vieux-
temps ID Minor Concerto.
feature of this program is that
all the composers on il were born in
Vervier. At the final concert Mischa
Elman is to play the Vieuxtemps A
Minor Concerto and Beethoven's Ninth
Symphony will be repeated.
Two days of the festival will be de-
voted to a contest for young Belgian
violinists, which has been proposed
and arranged for by the Queen of Bel
gium. The contestants are to play
three concertos of Nieuxtemps; the
judges will be. Messrs. Ysaye, Thi-
baud and Elman. 1t is thought that
there will be a large representation
of American artists. and composers
present at the festival.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

If you would secure this excellent
phonograph on such unusually easy
terms as we only have a limited num-
ber in stock.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

>. SAMPBELL-Mc -McINNES,
Bass-baritone of London, Eng
land. soloist in "The Messiah" OF
Handel, to be sung by the WASH
ington Oratorio Society, Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson, conductor, in
Central High School. Wednesday.
December II, at s:15 p. m
Mr.. Mcinnes. is a guest" ar
tist of distinction in the oratorio
field. having sung at most Of the
important music festivals of Eng
land for the past ten years. This
is his first appearance in oratorio
in America.
The solo quartet will be Meta
Craig, soprano; Mary Beisser.
contralto; Richard Backing,
contralto; Richard Backing.
bass.
A chorus of $50 voices will give
Washington's festival rendition
: of the Christmas oratorio. "The
Messiah"
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
CONDUCTOR is CRITIC.

In addition to welding the baton
as conductor at the Opera Comique
Andre Mesager will use his pen as
well. as a weapon this winter. He
has been appointed music critic of LIE
Gaulois.
Perchance the distinguished French
composer and conductor has arrived
at the conclusion that the pen can be
mightier than the baton.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
BELGIAN SOCIALIST WINS.

BRUSSELS, Dec. I'm. Brunei,
socialist, has been elected president
of the chamber by vote of 81 to ~.
His opponent was II. Carton de Wharf,
former minister of justice. Three
ballots were taken. This is the first
time that a socialist has been elected
to the office.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

It's easy to become q Good Fellow.
Just wrttc your name, telling how
many persons or children you will
care Tor Chrtstmas, and send Ii in to
The Times, Good Fellow Department.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec 11-Wherever there is music in
America the of Anna Case is known Women speak
of her God voice. her charm of manner her personal
ity and those little things that only appreci
ate; the way she her gown those subtle accomplish
ments that make woman queen where other women
the judges And delight to tell of her oveliness
the beauty of her sm the tenderness in her eyes, But
back of all those charms God gift that has made
her famous heritage similar to that of Lincoln Roosevelt
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
J, $, ATTEMPT n GERMAN|ZE
 PACKERS SEEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-A proces- sion of witnesses representing sec tions of the United States scattered from Texas to New York city, varied as to occupation and view. but all in unit in oppoing the passage of the Kenyon and Kendrick bills for regu- lating the packing Industry, were heard today by the senate agriculture committee. Stockmen predominated in the list, but grocers, farmers, feed CTS, bankers and commission men were included.
 Frank Currie of Gard, Neb., cay tleman, announced he opposed the bills because they would Germanize the United States"
 We've heard every other argument against them but the pro-German one" :" Senator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, au- thor of one of the measures, inter- rupted.
 Well, they are used to being li- censed and regulated over in Ger many" Currie retorted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
NOTICE OF SALE.


 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the Els, tate of Rene Vaernewyck, deceased, will on or after the 18th day of Sep tember, 1919, sell the interest of the estate of the said deceased in the fol lowing described property, to-wit, in Cochise County. Arizona:
 A portion of Lots Twelve Q2), Thirteen Q3), Fourteen Q4), Eff teen (15), Sixteen Q6), and Seven teen CID, of Block Eighteen (1S), of the Townsite of Bisbee, more particu- larly described as follows:
 Beginning at a point on the west side of said Lot 13, Block IS, whence the northwest corner of said Lot 13 bears N. 20 deg. g min. w. 27.3O it. and running thence N 47 deg. 40 min. E. 95 it.; thence N. 20 deg. 37 min. w. 50 it.; thence s. 47 deg. 49 min. w. 95 it.; thence S. 20 des. 37 min. k. 90 it. to the place of beginning.
 Said sale will be private and bids or offers may be made, in writing at the office of Flanigan & Murry, At torneys for said Administrator in the Allen Block. Risbee, Arizona.
 The sale is made under the author. ity of an order of the Superior Court of Cochise County, Arizona, of date August 23, 1919.
 JOHN CARETTO. Administrator of the Estate of Rene
 Naernewyck, Deceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
YOUNG BANDITS
 OF BAkERV|LLE
 COME TO GRIEF

The boy bandit hunt of Constable A. E. Sheppard and Deputy Sheriff Midkiff ended yesterday almost before it had started when the Bakerville runaways were found just the other side of Warren.
 The youngsters were hustled to Tombstone, where Roland Sheldon, the ring leader, was committed to the reform school by Judge O. c. Lock wood on charges of incorrigibility pre- ferred by his parents. Duncan Smith, another of the party, was placed on parole.
 The whereabouts of the boys, who have been missing since Monday morning, was recealed yesterday morning when young Bennie Backer, the third member of the party, found rosrin' life in the hills not all it was cracked up to be, and sneaked back home.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28

their union officials to return. In Southern California, telegraphic- in suructions were received from War ren 5. Stone, president Of the Broth erhood ot Locomotive Engineers tor the men of that craft to resume their posts. The men had the instructions under consideration.
 Railroad officials said it was the worst strike in the history of the state. Throughout the day, a scant half dozen or more trains moved from here for southern and eastern points and but one transcontinental train of the Southern Pacific company depart ed.
 No Trains Move at Los Angeles
 No trains moved in or out of Los Angeles.
 In the great Santa Clara valley pear picking ceased and canneries were endeavoring to obtain 1000 mo tor trucks to bring in and clear their supply. In San Jose an order was issued that gasoline should be sold only for commercial purposes. Milk trains were stalled in many points and freight service over the whole af- fected area was at a standstill.
 An embargo on all freight coming into the San Francisco bay district over the Southern and Western Pacif- ic lines was put into effect. Mail for the east was cleared on the single overland train leaving the Oakland mole and for the south on a steamer and efforts were being made to have the Los Angeles mail destined for the north and the east brought here by steamer also.
 Officials of the shopmens union here announced that the men would not participate in the strike.
 Fruit Men Face Ruin r In both San Francisco and Santa Barbara, superintendents and other executives hooked up" trains. Fres- no bankers predicted that half of the green fruit shippers would be ruined unless there was quick relief
 Santa Fe trainmen running between Barstow and Needles and Seligman, Ariz., struck today, practically put ting that line out of business in the entire state: Stations depending on the line for water were left practically helpless.
 Apart from the Pacific Electric sys- tenn, in southern California, the cleo tr1c lines affected are operating as usual today
 individually the men said they were striking in sympathy with the strik- CTS or the Pacific Electric system. who were out for higher wages and change of working conditions. That company recently refused to meet the demands.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
AUTO STAGES TO LOS ANGELES

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 27.-The first step to relieve the passenger situa- tion between Arizona and California will be started tomorrow morning when the Union Auto Stage line will start two through stage cars to Los Angeles.
 The Union Auto Stage company op- crates fleet of cars between Globe and Phoenix, connecting with the Southern Pacific trains at Phoenix. The stage cars will be operated daily between Globe and Los Angeles, the cars running in pairs. The running time between terminals will be three days. B. H. McAhren, local manager of the stage line, announced this evening that the schedule would be maintained until the Southern Paci, fic service is resumed and through stages may be operated indefinitely.
 Several passengers leave here to- morrow on the first through stage to the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
GARY STANDING
 PAT ON UNIONS

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Although twice refused an audience by Judge E.. H. .Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, John Fitzpat- rick, chairman of the steel workers labor committee, authorized to nego- tiate for union recognition, announced tonight that another communication had been drafted by the committee in reply to letter from Judge Gary to- day, in which he refused to recognize the union.
 MT. Fitzpatrick would not divulge the contens of the new communication which was drawn up after a long con ference with Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor. He also refused to discuss the committees attitude on the calling nf strike which it has been authorized to order in the event of failure to gain concessions.
 It was announced tonight that the executive board of the American Fed eration would hold a special meeting in Washington next Thursday to con slider the steel workers demands.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
DENY CARRANZA . OFFERED HUGE
 VILLA RE EWARD

WASHINGTON Aug. 27.-Denial that President Carranza had author said, that President CarranZa had ture of Francisco Villa, was made to- day by the Mexican embassy.
 Tt was recently published in the American newspapers" the statement said, that President Carranze had authorized the governor of the state of Chihuahua to offer a reward of s5O,0OO for the Capture of Francisco Villa. The Mexican embassy is in re- ceipt of official advice stating that the reward was not authorized by Presi- dent Carranza, but that it was offered only by the Governor of Chihuahua" |"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
200 NARROWED IN SANDY cIry.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Aug. 27. Owing to the strike in California no Santa Fe trains have gone west rom here today. Numbers Sand T.. the former the California limited and the latter straight mail. bag gage and express train, which arrived here this forenoon, were being held In the yards late tonight. A stub carrying mail was sent as far west as Grand Canyon early this morning and another stub will be sent over the same route tomorrow morning Stub trains are also arriving from the west, but officials here claim not to know where they originated.
 According to word received here today by the secretary of the machin. 1sts' union, the Santa Fe machin- ists at Needles. Cal, quit work last night in sympathy with the Pacific Electric employees who are on strike in Los Angeles.
 More than 200 westbound passen. gers are marooned here. Last night they gave dance on the lawn ada cent to the depot and today they were taken on an automobile tour of the city by the Chamber of Com merce.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
Free Lance Airmen
 Of U. s. To Battle
 Against BOlsheviki

PARIS, Tuesday, Aug. 26.- An American aviation squadron is being formed in Paris on the line of the Lafayette escadrilIe to fight with the Poles against the BolsheViki. Major M. c. Faunt- leroy of Chicago, and Captain M. c Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla, have been authorized by General ResVedoWski, head of the Polish military mission, to form the squadron.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-28
Watch the Little Pimples;
 They are Natures Warning

can cause unlimited trouble. This remedy is the greatest vegetable blood purifier known, and contains no minerals or chemicals to injure the most delicate skin.
 Go to your drug store, and get a bottle of 5. $. 5. today, get rid of those unsightly, disfiguring pim- pies, and other skin irritations. It will cleanse your blood thorough ly. For special medical advice free, address Medical Director, Il Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.