davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05

EStdCO dc AlorelGS, pIOpitIdii OS III
su i~navoria. que desde hace muchoS
amos radican en- esta capital, han
ce,eprado en- estos dias importantes
s~esioncs. con ell objeto de llegar a
alguna conclusion practica en- 10 rela-
two a suS propiedades de aquella En-
tidad. les q2e muy a su pesar huole-
ron de abandcnar desde los comlen-
EOS de la revolution.
Despucs de IN ~prolongado cambio
de ideas e impresioneS, acordaron en-
war al Jefa del Executive un memo
rial. cor el objcto de solicitar Ia de-
~voluci&R Ge sus tierras. 0, en- case
contrario. que oficialmente Sc olga
que 81 Estado de Morclos no puede
atIn entrar al orden constitutional,
nor no estar pacifieado, como Sc ha
! vanido a~Segurando.
Green los propietarios morelenses
u uno de los pasos mas etectl-
vcs para IL pacificacion, es ell de de-
vclver las ~propiedades a sus leelti-
| nos duenos. con el objeto de cue las
trabaien en- beneficio collective, pues
hasta hoy. 10 que Sc ha hecho en- es-
20 se3tido. eS completamente Illegal Y
contraGIctcrio. Las tierras de Mo-
relos. es decir, las haciendas rlcaS,
| estan en- poder de extranjercs, ale
| names en- 81 mayor parte, q qulenes
| Sc las han dado en- arrendamiento los
iefeS militares, que son los duenos
| ahsolutos de Ia situacion.
Como Sc advierte desde luego.-
dicer los irteresados-loS actuales pc
. seeGcres De les fincas no Sc preocu-
nan nor 10 que respecta q los lntere-
sas de IN region. sino cue, dc acuerdo
ccY dici,os jefes. no hacen mas que
eyplotar en- bereficic prO2io Ell ksta-
do. Agreean que d! volIer el Esta-
do al crGrn constitutional, los extran
ieros se veran en- aprictos, puesto que
sus contratos son ilegales por con-
ryoto. Sobre tan interesaHte asuNto
;9faraaran & Caranza para que re-
sgejya IN terminus de justicIa.
II @"@ccni' d~2E1'"'eoi . '"S
no-aS &c t1|af"H o'~'">'
En- las oflc:nas de Ia Sociedad de
cmnlaados ! dependencies de comerclo
de csta caDuai. Sc han reclbido al
-unas QucJas IN contra de a!gunas
sas cor.erc ales Embellishments
g., ,Li;~arGo .gus servidores a ira
E,ia.. a!.-lnas yeccs los dias fcst!-
y.+ :, ,-ras les ~rctienen en- el despa-
enc. has,a @esrucs de las siete de Ia
rochc. hera fiiada para ei c.erre &c
los cstgaiecm.eUtos de TODD gene:e'
| eyreptuandc las boticas. cue tlenen
avi.5Ycn,o ,;lrcial.
D;cen los qlcjoscs, cue a.gunas g
sa- han tornado Ia costumbre de &C.
r,ar q LIS ocho Y a las nueve, Y Que,
como las q mas ven el NAL ejenPlo.
10 s.@u"n. sy5r@ todo para @'iIa' -
~,rmrctca.ia en- u r~ealzacicnes.
Com, esta c~ostumbre Sc esta gene
raIizanto con perjuicios de los en-
rleados = dependencies, les quejcsos
n;4er ryc Sc tr2te el asunto er el
| sooa dc L. saciedad. Y Sc procure re-
| solverlo cuanto antes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
Batista Blanca
Vale 40c, ohora a Csc yorda

Material de Sc pulgadas de ancho, dos es-
tilos en- acabado Jacknett: no estan almidona-
das nj son irritantes: muy suaveS habiendo 81
do preparadas q~uim!ca7nente. Su precio rcgu-
lar es de 40c., pero la damos a 25c. yarda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
Cheuiots, Muselinas
Valen Sc, ahora Csc yorda

Del peso apropiado, rayadas. En- dolores
encarnado, azul, rojo, amarillo, anaranjado,
verde. etc. Tn gran surtido en- dolores fuer-
ties. Valen Csc: ahora a 25c. yarda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
DE Ia METROPOLI MEXICANA

ird q Mexico production industrial alemena por ahora.-
Tn notable aDiadcr russo Sc radica en- Ell pGls.-EI con-
tra5ando de ganado Ell Ia frontera con Guaten'alo'-
La risueza de Morelos ha sido pasada a los alemanes
Dor iefes miIitores-Otras noticias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05

Ut In - - .|'"'~'
80 MANI ..a-so. ra=i- Su.a.
z :. :s.. 5: !, ~. ..9...,.s.: n. "a
II r-c--osa rarsr-a para @uYIcS /,
&c fcI-i.assUa. Gt:G@ s. -orsGo-
49, 5; ss.: all. Z. : --s.s.. 'e .Ss5::s g: @
-SDaTo. a5oT0z-T COZ Hs.u@a,
~ do -eG- p rrlo--~ = puss'E e1 -
~ COLA especial. una d,r-r. Gc pos.
ta'as--c,~a.as III. ~4-t-ices ta1o.
sas. y tres ~clrjr;as &c b.ou.~o e
.osayez De smpa.5sas 5a15s,as. IHr!ls-smos
a5s~as. E-a:s. uH to.'sto cen 1cs le~a-2alss
del Ahaaico y dc. paa--.o. consoles a los era
morales. J~r!a-a~f61 Cs aU,V-. e.c.. --r., :
una i;s-a cereal d~ p-es.o~- A r~-:57 ce
toGo SOLO IaEara gstoG 90 -s@'a-C~- HaEa -
9edi6o hoy n..-0 "a "a ss-a""-S direction.
MEXICAN C4ED COMPANY.
Box III. Sa. 4 Dept B..
San Antoine Tesas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05

Ce eCLraE CT ~CCI-pStG4tSA@ 80 -
cado mundial. Por otra parte. los
industriales alemanes tienen que en-
tr,gar = su gob;ecno el ~cincuenta por
ciento &c su production. Ia cual esta
destinaca q los paiseS al!ados. 2 los
cua'es 3eba f~&cilitarseles en- calldad
Dc determination, Y osto Sc prolonga-
r. por mucho tempo.
Esta obligation de Alemania para
con !os aliadcs. es una de las conSe-
c~uencias DC Ia gran guerra. cuyoS
periuicios tcndra que lameAt2r mu-
cho aQuel pals. Segun el senior San
fers no solo Mexico carccera de pro
Guctos alemanes. Sino en- general tc-
Ga IA America. en- cuyo campo les
EstaGos UniGos Y las denlaS naciones
del vieio m,undo enrraran CT una com
nc,ercla benef.ciosa para los consu-
midCreS.
s. c~rrueairo en- N5y.co an
E.to@ts avtodor rrsSo.
O-sie aver s. aa.,a hoSpedado -
81 Hotel Regis lie esJa canlcal. e Sc
nor !. Four Bavliioysky, av.ador n.
so cue presto hrillanCes scr"!clos en-
esq anna. g~r'meramea5e 2 las orls-
NeS lei %otierno moHarQUico &c tcl"s
LIS Eas.as, Y lucgo a ID causa de los
...aIeS.
Il a~;ador russo declare. rn una
~surrcv.s-a. QUe II" CoJeto Dc may
al-as ee~mSiGerac!ou-s Y de e~Pec:aleS
2~e--,'on=z pcr parte Gr las FoIeAIl2S
curon@as. sas cAaIeS pEs3'1"So' S1S
ser"-vloS co" "A! hoN0l'S'S '0'
eor@ciores.
Hoo!anuo &c ST PaIr'a. /" "u>'4
hey .eraStaaa oruialwcAte Ro' e! '~'
Sacvjsismo rolo. dice que 'amen'2
con J7a@ a. anna las -'i.1.-l''eS 80
@"e - Hal4@' y 3-s So 49,"
les &"SvsS son gu, -
va a ser 10 que 'Ue '" SIS Ha>
t.-@."o~ 9s ~es".e2*|s' no - U '"''-o
,r-. sea- ei rarac-er Gel 'e&'i'e" q
al fms. Gel actual ae.o-Ie" St 10"
So...e.
- "'.~loE i"''.'0'>N' 80
cars- otiiH'"'a@,@,v &" NeN-Nc' -
pC@S e una .&.Sa geL,'"c''-.'
los hSt~uoS Int4os. FIe,'S@ 'S
men,e olfeleE :! goO1eIN' Ue
"a suS SerHciIS tn (! r&"'o "e !"
r.acl"N: pero en- '&So ue 4"S po-
gEaa circNASt&ncia no pue"" 'oI@'V-
10 que GHSca. sc teCI~@'@ "
b~joS de mecanlc2, en- cu!o E"H'o'
como on e de 81 otra profession NIL
l.tar. pcsse ampljCs conoclmIentoS.
Fl senior ~PavhSovshy strTIo al 60
b,ecno del Unfortunate monarca russo
con q grade de ~ten'ente, Fefo Hes-
rGes iGe coteniendo 2lgunsS aSce"-
SOS. debidoS 4 Ia eticacIa dc sNS ser
vIcios.
x ~9.trcba,tdo de gCnGdo en-
H. irGHf,ra guGtemaitscG.
las autoridades V los iefes adua
males de TCnala. de, Estado de CHA
pas. nan consultado al goDlerno de
ys,a capital IA forma de p~roceder en-
q tescubr!mienUo de IN gran contra
HYndo 4e ganaGo Que acaban de soy
nrcrder hab;endolo cvitado q item
30. pues "a estaba listo para pasar
| ri GIRO lado. un numero mayor &c
.irco mil cabezas de reses. todas de
la propied2d de ganaderos de aquelia
region. Y a los cuales Sc hace eI car
90 de estar de acuerdo con varios
! irfes militarcS.
Dicer las autoridades de Tonaia
ore fes6e hace mucho tempo les mi
| Etares 50 han dedicado a ~cOntraban-
do de reses. cue tienen gran dcmanda
en- Ia vecina republica suriana, y que
nara que 81 nesocio resulte bueno y
sin mayores peligros. Sc han puesto
de acusrdo cen los g~anadercS' que
mes Sc libran de pagan los derechoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
Franela Neptune
Muselinas para Delantales
Uon 95c - I0c
Vale 35c 4Oc

mar daaraIcd de nagnina caEdad ny fute Y durable en- dolores amL bkmu. encana-
de- 81 pulgdsd de ancho Tenemos 10 Eases dheemes que ven Soc Y 4cra 2c yMda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05

En- dolores encarnado, azul, bLanco. girls, amarillo, cafe
V plata; de dos fondos; y pulgadas de sncho. Agunos Ell
dolores firmes Y otros con dibujos. Precio regular 50 Y
40c,; ahora la yarda a 25c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
Kiinono

Kimono de buena calidad, heehos en- he
jos Y en- dolores encarnado, azul, rojo, anara
espliego:-Muy v~elloso y confortante. Vale
Csc. yarda.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-02

E. Dickinson, Morenci; M, Eppstein,
San Francisco Geo. T. Coughlin, Pa.
tagonia; w. R. McCuistion, Fallon
New; G. R. Lester, M. P. Cosby, Ben
son; H. Hodges, Oakland; Henry
Ohm, Otero; o. H. Walker, Pata.
gonia.
At the hotels of Nogales, Sonora
Hotel Abadie: R. Sanchez de la We
ga, Jose Sariego and RHO Fox, Mag
dalena; Manuel C. Carrillo, Francisco
Carrillo, Lucas Rodriguez and A. S.
Parodi, Hermosillo; v. C. Carranza,
Cananea; E. B. Cespedes, Santa Ana;
Ing. L. Salazar Salinas, Mexico CITY.
Hotel Central: Jose Ma. Martinez
and M. L. Garduno, Los Angeles: Fe-
lizardo Balderrain, Huatabampo: B.
Lopez, Santiago Muncz and A. B. Or
tego, Ures; N. M. Aguirre, Adolfo del
Blllar, Luis Iuneye and L. C. Con-
zales, Hermosillo. Hotel America: L.
Molina, Jose Figueroa and G. Man.
chado, Cananea; Rafael P. Murrieta,
Santa Ana; Antonio Leon, Magdale-
ma; Emilio Ferez and son, Empalme;
L. M. Aguirre, La Colorado; Melecio
Orrantia, Arizona; Guiliberto Alar-
con, Ell Paso.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-02
National

j. NJ. Hardness, F. A. Emphey, Los
Angeles; H. V. Farrin, Lordsburg; J.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-02
NOGALEs HOTELS

SSSeSgSGSGSySGSgSg59Sl5g55
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-02
Bowman

F. T. Oxnard, S. L. Kingan, A. n,
Grove, Tucson; G.. L. Wanda, San
Francisco; L. Croasdale, Los Angeles;
r. R. Richardson, E. Boulanger, c.
w. Daughs, Patagonia; o. D. Bleak
ley, Franklin, Pa; Robert A. Rodgers,
Camille; Lytle S. Adams, Phoenix;
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, Douglas; T.
Fenley, city.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-02
HaHzel Savage, Nogales..!.... $4,000
.'..'.. +. .'.... :
DISTRICT NO. 2

= This district includes Noga-
= les, Sonora and all territory COW
y cred by The Oasis In Mexico.
= Each candidate has the same
= opportunity 70 win the $1995
= Columbia Six Automobile.
= After the Capital Prize Auto is
= awarded each district win pos
= itively receive at least ten
= prizes, and non.prixe winners
= will be paid twenty per cent
= cash commission according to
. the rules Of the campaign.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-02
MOnteZuma

Thos. Copley, w. F. Dwyer, Tue
son; C. M. Zander, P. E. White, Phoe-
nix; L. H. Ritzler, w. M. Ormiston,
w. E. Myers, M. E. Waggoner, R. S.
Hoagland, H. S. Chulbach, F. B. Bap-
tist, Bennie Cohn, H. Soldiman, Los
Angeles; G. M. Goodwire, San Fran
cisco; H. Cassidy, Globe.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-02
PASSED 100000
MARK
Continued from page ~
= = = y 4 = * * = = = =
DISTRICT No. 1


+. DISTRICT No.
= This district includes NOga- 7
= les, Arizona and all territory in =
y which The Oasis circulates on y
= the American side of the bor- =
= der. Each candidate has the =
e same opportunity to win the y
= $1995 Columbia-Six AutOmo- 4
= bile. After the capital prize y
= Auto is awarded each district y
= will positively reveice at least 10 y
= prizes, and non-prize winners =
= will be paid 20 per cent =
= cash commission according to =
a the rules of the campaign. y
x* y . . q = 4 = *** *.**
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-02

Mr.. William s. Larcom, who has
been desk sergeant at police head
quarters, has resigned that post to
accept the job Of merchants police
and the officer entered upon his new
duties yesterday evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-02

Florence Robes, Empalme ....261 $50
Jose F. Velasco, Guaymas .259, ,975
Ramon Maldonado, Nogales :. S7,775
Angelita Parades, Nogales ......51, ,175
r. Y. Fimbres, Cananea ...-.......37, ,250
Mrs. w. E. Adds, Cananea. ,150
Maria Morachi, Nogales ............26,175
Carmelita Alma, Nogales ........22950
Anita Sayago, Nogales ............22,85O
Alejandrina Cardenas, Nogales 11,S75
Anita Galindo, Nogales, ............5, 900
Maria Davila, Nogales, 1900
Maria Ruiz, Nogales ..................5,o 900
Conrada Heredia, Noeales ........5,0 900
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
ELEPHANT SLAYER IS A SURE SHOT
  BLACKS IN PANIC AS MAMMOTT1S DIE

shoulder or under the eye-the latter shot varying according to the angle at which the onrushing brute is hold ing his head
 Up goes the majors gun like an automatic machine. He doesn't pause to sight and aim. Shooting seems mechanical with him. Yet he invari- ably calls the spot and hits 1t, time after time. And the bush Is so thick that he rarely shoots until the enraged elephant is within six paces
 Three successive shots piled up three huge beasts charging in single file through an alley" gateway in the thorn jungle on the majors last hunt In Central Africa Pretorius established the record of killing nine elephants with ten successive shots.
 But the panic-striken Kafir boys know no limits in the midst of a charge. In spite of orders not to shoot they fire a disordered volley the mo- ment the major drops one of the | charging herd. Inviariably the others bolt, for the time being at least. Which makes Major Pretorius' jot doubly precarious. l should be sur | prised to hear that an elephant ha6 | finished him-but not surprised tC hear of his death from a Kafir's pa nicky shot.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
SMALL CHANGE
Iva ashingtnn Star

(Washington Starr Did the Chinese discover trolley cars?"
 Certainly not What gave you such an idea?"
 T thought perhaps the flood of cop per cash in their currency might be due to an ancient introduction of a 7-cent fare"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
coUGHED UP cHEERFULLY

(Boston Transcript) Iowa Paper-After refreshments had been srved the happy assembly dis bursed.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Amos Judd" by John Ames Mitchell, Lady Roses Daughter" by Mrs. Hum- phrey Ward and Dinner at Eight by Samuel Merwin for John Barrymore, Elsie Ferguson and Ethel Clayton re- spectively.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

No wonder the players of the "legit" go into pictures. Elsie Janis is said to have turned down an offer of s50,- 900 per film, 10 accept another of s65 GOO
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Rumor has 1t that Raymond Hitch cock will make another venture into the movies, and that his vehicle will be "The Beauty Shop" which he put on the stage.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

The purpose of the Citizens Industrial Committee to promote and safeguard the interests of citizenship including both employees and employers and their nsurng through the principles of the open shop and by other equal
 a and by preventing all unjust dsrmnatons whether against employees employers the general public is the purpose the committee combat organized abor such formation of labor unons but rather liberty and property rights by seeing that nonunion workers have equal chance Phoenix with workers who be- long to the unions
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Barbara O'Meare, aged six, crossed the continent alone, with a tag on her dress, to take child's part in one ot Mary Pickford's pictures.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

A single mangrove tree is often able to start small island by it's mani fold roots and arms.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
MOVIE NOTES

Three million dollars in the sum which it is estimated the makers of The Miracle Man" will clear from the years most successful picture.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Little Mary Sunshine the child star whose real name is Marie Osborne, ha. been given into the custody of hel mother, as the result of a diverce sui which gave the latter her freedom. Tn, child is eight years of age.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
1000 CARS OF PECANS

NEW YORK.-Shipments of pecan nuts from Mexico will total more than O00 cars this year American buyers have been in the pecan country for the first time since revolutionary days.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE

What is said to be the largest fine ever assessed in Chicago for violation of the child labor law was imposed last week by Municipal Judge George B. Holmes against David Belasco, the theatrical manager. owner of the play "Daddies' and the manager of Powers theater where the piece was shown ill Chicago when they were fined s1,340 on 16S separate charges.
 Five children under 10 years of age appeared in the play
 The defendants were fined for every appearance of the children on the stage during it's four weeks run in this city.
 Ted Shawn has appeared in a new role. The dancer soldier actor has ex hi5ited another phase of his versatility in jumping into the ranks of the lite rati. shawn has just written a book on the dances of Ruth St. Denis, his wife. Americas premier danseuse. | The volume, Ruth St. Denis, Pioneer and Prophet" is soon to be published | by John Howell of San Francisco. | It will not be the life story of the l dancer but a history of the dances which have made her world famous
 
 which will be subscribed before pub lication.
 The New York Hippodrome enjoys the distinction of being the only thea ter in the world with such a heavy traffic "backstage" that the employ ment of a traffic officer is needed to expedite the movement of scenery and performers. Eddie Arlington, for five years Hippodrome call boy, has been made director of traffic, and one of his feats is to handle six general lines of l traffic. all intersecting, and made up of more than 800 performers. 300 stage hands, property hands and electricians. i 14 head of horses and several loads of heavy scenery moving on and off the big stage in q maximum period of nine minutes A recent count showed that Arlington in these nine minutes di- rected more individuals and ''loads" than cross Fifth avenue at Forty i ond street during q nine minute inter- val picked at random between 4 o'clock and o'clock in the afternoon.
 Extra Dry" new and timely l tabloid musical comedy, presented by a company of %, was booked for the 1 Orpheum circuit immediately after it's successful opening in New York re- gently.
 Mile. Nitta-Jo, the popular French star. now playing in eastern vaudeville in La Gigolette Parisienne," has signed contracts that will take her over the Orpheum circuit this season.
 1000 CARS OF PECANS NEW YORK.-Shipments of pecar nuts from Mexico will total more than 1000 cars this year. American buyers have been in the pecan country for the first time since revolutionary days.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Benny Leonard, lightweight boxing champion of the world, is to be starred in a new 15 episode serial that will be filmed en route between New York and Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Extra Dry a new and timely ! tabloid musical comedy presented by | a company of %, was booked for the Orpheum circuit immediately after it's successful opening in New York re- gently.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

hdIy flckIorus pictures.
 Having completed Gouverneur Nor ris' story, "Behind the Door," Hobart Bosworth will next picturize The Oath" an original story by Luther F. Reed.
 With the backing of a $500, 900 com pany, William Faversham and Maxine Elliott will retire from the stage for while to make pictures.
 Pauline, Frederick will sell her Con- nectcut farm and make her perma nent home in California.
 Scarlet Days" will be the tile of D. W. Griffith's next picture, telling a story of Californias pioneer era. Dorothy Phillips, Universal star liked her first airplane ride so much that she at once placed an order for q machine for herself. Hawthorne of the U. s. A, ir which Doug Fairbanks won stage emi- hence, has been filmed with Wall, Reid as Hawthorne. | FdmOuS
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Mile. Nitta- -Jo. the popular French star. now playing in eastern vaudeville, in La Gigolette Parisienne,' has signed contracts that will take her over the Orpheum circuit this season.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Famous Players have purchased
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

overture, "Cavalleria Rusticana' fan
tasy, Dehbes's sylvia" ballet suite,
Beethoven's "Leonore" overture, Liszt s
Rhapsodie No. 6, and Lacones March
Tzigane"
On Monday, symphony night" Dirk
Focx, the young Dutch conductor, will
make his second appearance. He will
conduct Beethoven's "Leonore" overture
No. 8, Brahms's Symphony No 4, De-
bussy's "L'Apres-midi dun Faune" and
the "Tannhauser" overture Vera Bar
stow, violinist, and Frederick Gunster
tenor, will be the soloists.
Tuesdays opera night will feature
AS soloists Olive Nevin, soprano
George Reimherr. tenor, and the Sta
dium Quartet, including ldelle Pat
terson, Lillian Eubank, Ernest Davis
and Earle Tuckerman. Selections from
the operas of Weber, Verdi Mozart I'D
Wagner will be included in the pro-
gramme.
The Wednesday night soloists will
be Robert Maitland, -barytonc. and
Alice Moncrieff, contralto. The former
will sing an aria from Wagner's ely
/ ing Dutchman," and the latter a group
of songs by Francis Hopkinson, the
earliest American composer. The or
chestral pieces will include q new
Ocean Rhapsody" conducted by the
composer, Frank z. Ward, and num-
bers by Svendsen, Wagner, Rubinstein
Dvorak, Desormes, Rim sky Korsakoff Il
and Brahms.
Emil Oberhoffer, conductor of the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, will
be the guest conductor Thursday night
with Marjorie Church, pianist, who will
play Rachmannoff's Concerto in c
Minor. Mr.. Oberhoffer's choosing in
cludes the "Mignon" overture, Tschai-
kowsky's Symphony No. 4 Minor, 81
belus's "Finlandia" and STRAUSS
"Blue Danube"
Verdi's Aida" given in concert form
last Tuesday, will be repeated next
Friday night with the same cast, in
cluding Olga Carrera. Ernest Davis
Lillian EuDank, Earle Tuckerman
Nicolas Fan and Nj. Herodas. with the
Metropolitan Opera chorus.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Sale at WoIpOle Galleries

Books from the private libraries OF
j. Clyde Oswald, George French and
others will be sold at auction at the
Walpole Galleries next Thursday af-
ternoon and evening Among the items
to be included in the sale are first edi-
tions OF modern authors. books on art
bigliography, business. etching and en-
craving. the drama, English literature
Charlotte Cushman's copy Of Dunlap''
american Theatre" Henry Irving:
copy of THE Life Of Keats" and auto
graphs Of Stevenson, Roosevelt anc
others.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Paintings OF u ar Heroes
On Iieic at the Civ Club

Among the paintings now On eah oi-
ton at the City Club Is large can
vas depicting the opening % the peace
conference by President Wilson at the
Palais d'Orsay. painted by Jacouelin,
Official painter Of the French Ministry
Of War. Full size pictures Of King
Albert, General Pershing and Clemen-
eeau, painted D. Gamarra, ard of Mar
shal Foch, b. Svensson. are other feat
ures % tnp axhinitto~