davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
Crowd For Seventh
Game Is Only About
Half Usual Size

REDI.AND FIELD. CINCINNATI.
oct. s.--The crowd that usually
packed the blcachers and pnvilions
were missing two hours before the
tims vet for the seventh worlds scrics
game between the Reds and the
white SoN 10 start today.
The condition was made possible by
the late sale of reserved seats and AZ
u general rule the fans attempted to
get into the grandstand or box seats
before rcsortlng 10 the pavilion AMI
bleacher lines. Probably three thou
sand people were within the enclosure
at noon.
a crowd Of nfiy girls wer" chcered
when they marched through the rigit
field hicacher gate nnd took up goo I
positions IN the tenth row Of the
bleachcrs.
The weather wns again ideal for
baseball. the sun shining brightly and
growing warmer ~ the DAY progress
ed. The band wns present early and
tried 10 liven things up but the usual
enthusiasm. made possible by the big
bleacher crowds. wns missing.
The Reds put In an appearance n
1880 q. m, earlier than usual and
displayed considerable pep" both IN
the field and at bnf. Gerncr and
Ring served up the balls 60 the hat
NfNNH f'tAANff NNNk wv UNIV w NV
regular batting practice while Rue
thcr also took whnckE M the offer-
ings Of Ring
The chicago PLAYERS appeared ui
one o'clork and heaan tu timber up.
Chairman Hermann 81 the Ma
tinnul commission issued IL statement
that he had doubts about today,
crowd exceeding $1,000 people. ~,
suid. "ii Is Impossible Tn handle suci
IL large sale OF tickets every night.
DO not think the attendance will b,
more than I 900"
The SoN took the field for practi s,
at l:tb y. M. aud Cicotte took hh
place In the batting order durini
practice.
AZ Leg the seats were not half oc
cupied the right ficid bir1chers ar
pavilion being the only stands tina
seemed 10 be half full.
A strung wind was hIowing a hal
hour before game time, making IN
catching OF high fiy balls difficult.
After the victory yesterday, Man
aEer Gleason declared that the so
had nj last hit their championshil
stride. and although beaten In fou
of the six gameA were far from on
OF the race. The Sox seemed 10 n
fired with "a new fighting spirit. whirl
they hoped. would turn the tide o
defeat into victory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
$50 REDS ARE FORCED
TO KISS U. s. FLAG

WlElkTONt IA. oct More than
$50 men. declared hy police authori-
ties to have been members OF the red
guard" of Finland, were rounded up
here today marched 20 the public
square In Wert0n. forced to knecl
and Kiss the American lHE aud were
ana deputies. Seven OF the men, BuH-
pected NJ being leaders u the radi-
Gals after kissing the hag, were taken
to the county jail al New Cumber-
laud. Later all but one were releas-
ed. He h. being held for inVestigt a.
ton hy the federal authorities The
raid WIS the outcome OF many threats
which have been made against for
steel plants hese.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
WINS THE SEVENTH
GAME OF SERIES, 4 To |;
C|C0TTE Gets THE CREDIT
CINCINNATI WINE
TOSS FOR THE NINTH
GAME ~ Af.GfsSAIti

ItEDI.AND PARK. CiNCtN-
NATI. Oct. s.--The ninth game 0f
the world series Of 1918. IL Il be-
comes necessary will be played
at Rediand field here. This an
nouncemcnt was made by the Ma
Nonnl baseball commission at the
end OF today's game. the statement
reading that Cincinnati had won
the toss ana had chosen H. play u
here. II Cinrinpail wins at chi
cago tomorrow. "A ninth game will
not be necessary. hut II Chicago
Wins tomorrow. both teams will
leave tomorrow night for cincin-
natl aud the deciding contest will
take place Friday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
AMERICA SAID To
HAAE MADE No THnIAI

WASHINGTON. oct. s. 4 h .
American government II understood
to have made no threats to Italy In
connection with the Fiume situation
except insofar AS Il has participated
In the Joint representations mndc by
the supreme council To- the Italian
government
In informed circles here. u was said
today that even such representations
ns emRnatcd from the council could
scarcely be termed "warnings." .einE
nothing more than reminders Of the
obligations that each Of the four great
powers had assumed In ths settlement
OF the Adris tic question and being
conveyed With full understa ndlnr n
the grave internal situation In ltalN
resulting FROM DAnnunzio's act.
: II was said That there was reason ~
expect a speedy and satisfactory NJ
ranEement OF the issues between the
Italian government and the supreme
council n In understood that the
Duke OF Aosta probably will be sent
by Italy TO Fiume. clothed with. the
powers Of n Joint allied commissioner
TO take charge OF the city pending
its ultimate disposition. p'Annunzio
iS expected to submit to serve under
the duke whom he followed with d.
Noiion as n soldier during the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
WANNAMAKER BUTLER
HELD ON BOMB CHARGE
sv Tsr asaaciAfro Fa1ss

NEW YORK. oct. s-An indict-
petit charging Assault with intent 20
KIN Mira Rodman Wannnmhkcr" WIS
returned by the October grand 1uiy
yeH,orday against Ernest kurth. until
recently hu.ler In "a" Wannaunkor
home, accused of sending his former
mistress a bomb which she received
ir the mail in her hom" IN Tuxedo
Park
Kurth was brought from the psy.
chnpnthlr ward IN Bellevue hospital
and arralgnod Ia court later In the
day on charge ~ stealing $500
worth ~ wines and liquors The com.
ph,lnt was dismissed at the request pf
the district attorney and kurih was
sent to the Tombs To await trial on
the grave charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
LENINE SAID TO
BE UNDER ARREST
TolsheyIk PrIuicr Reported In Row
With TrOtgky.

IONUUN. GOT N.-AdVIOc3 10 Heb
s'npfurs Finland, report that Nlyold
Lrninc. the Russian BoisheNlk pre-
micr Laf been placed under arrest
in Moscow. according 90 the EX-
change Telegraph correspondent at
Copenhagen.
I.euluc Is said to have ordered the
arrest of Leon Troizky he sovln.
minister of war hui failed 60 secure
into custody.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
NORWAY VOTES FOR
PERMANENT PROHIBITION

CHRISTlANA. oct S-War time
prohibition. operating since pecom-
her. 1918. and forhidding the sale
and private importation OF spirits
and strong liquors, WIS made per
muucnt Boy Mondays picbiscitc.
Despite this prohibition, arrests
for intoNiratiou have been steadily IN
crcaSiug throughout the country, and
IN SOME places have been higher than
before war Time prohibition was put
into effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
Jamaica Prepares
For an Influx of
Anti Prohibitionists

NEW YORK. oct. s--Jamaica q,
going TO be the Mecca" Of antl-pro-
hibitloniHiA this winter and the exodus
from the tinted States has already
begun. according TO the Rev Christie.
pher sullivan, Jesuit missionary.
who arrived today on the steamship
Turriniba.
Many hotels on the island. Father
sullivan said. had been closed DURING
the summer TO prepare for the "wet''
season. which Will be- In full swing In
two months. American tourists. he
sald. formerly spent about $500. 900
annually IN Jamaica. but the amount
the coming year. he believed. would
excited ~ .aOO. goo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
TWO HURT IN
CROSS SCOUNTRY
AERIAL RACE
Machines Start From New York
and San Francisco in Flight
Across the Continent 10 Test
Their Reliability.
ONE FALLS WHEN NEAR
BINGHAMToN, N. Y.
Pilot Probably Fatally Injured
and His Passenger Seriously
Hurt-Machine Carrying AS
sistant War Secretary Drops.

rlNGHAMPToN. " y. oct S.
Colonel Gerald Brandt. WAS probably
Eiortally hurt and his passenger. Ser
geant W. II. Neayitt. seriously injur-
ed when their plane crashed TO the
ground for an unknown reason. one
mile north OF Deposit al ! o'clock.
Colonel iirandts arms and legs were
broken ana suffered internal Injuries
S'rreant Nevitt apparently suffered
conclusion ~ the brain. The air
plane was wrecked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
NO FREIGHT RATE RAISE
BEFORE JANUARY /

.WAsHlNGTOS. oct. S The rail
road administration will make no in
cronH' in freight rates before return
Of the railroads to private operation
January I
Director General Hines wrote T.
Dewitt Guyier. chairman nf the rail
way executives. Yesterday that b.
would be- impossible for the govern
ment To establish any general read
iustment Of rates hccuuae earnings
of the roads under the abnormal CON
ditions prevailing iu the early pnrt
Of this year did not auVrd a lair
test VI Income.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
GERMAN TROOPS
LEAVE BALTIC
Gcn. Won Der Gnliy ,cCssvl, to Dc-
mand. OF Allict.

~ FHt AHeoNiAHAn Naths
IOpENHAGEN. oct S. The Gcr-
man government appeal to General
Won der Gol'1s troops to Withdraw
from the Baltic province has proved
successful according 60 q Berlin dis
patch received here Tuesday.
Tho return ~ some Of the troops
began on saturday 10 Is declared, ana
several transports bearing cOntlnEenis
Of THESE troops homcward bound,
will leave shortly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
roIUTTEN NEItOPeNNEs GIT
AWAY AT SAN I1iANtIStN q

SAN FGANC1SCo oct =. -Four.
teen airrlanes left San Francisco ~
dawn today as participants In a 2fn'
mile a'r VOYAGE 20 Mineola, \. '"
and then like distance ON rc,uIh "
trin one mnchine failed to get nwat
,,,tth -. Hthsva hu' wee 0Nne"ted ~
tnko thu afr In less than two hours
after the ~ had departed six
teerth ertry, captured German
Fottor. was 10 leave n It's pilot Lieu
tenant r. W. Zeiferi, arrived here
lCOntinued ON page two'J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
MAN FATALLY INJURED
IN A PRIZE FIQHT

lERgEY CITY. \. !. Oct \ -
SnnN ring fracture Of the skull when
knocked down In boxing bout last
nieht Never Ellis. 20 ycaN old. 't
Ne,, Y,n,k ritN. died soon aft"rward
in "A hcsihiul His opponent Miliord
Do,lr. also Of New York CITY. was
arrested on technical charge OF
munslaughtcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
WILSON MUCH
STRONGER TO-DAY
Condition Bcsi since lie Was Taken
~ Two Weeks Ago.

WASHlNGTpN. oct. s. President
Wilscn WAS stronger today than at
auy time since he became ~ nearly
two weeks ago. said a bulletin issued
iodav by Rear Admiral Grayson ana
Sutt. and nr. Sterling Ruiiin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
FIRST FLYER REACHES
nI-kI,AIn AT T. NJ

BCFFALo. y. Y. oct. s.-The first
fiIer in the coast TO coast aerial relia-
bility run 10 arrive In Buffalo WIS
Lieutenant ~. W. Maynard. dying "A
Curtlss machine. Tie landed al 1889.
Lieutenant Colonel Ilartney IN Ger-
man Fokkey No. ~. landed at 1885,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

CHICAGO. Collins opened the
EAme with clean single through
second base. Ed Collins aaorificsd.
saiiee TO DauBert u was a 5sanslf,;
hlnt and Eddle nlmosf beat n ouf'
Weavtr hoisted long fy that nourn
fot under. Joan Collins holding sec
ond. Jackson took terrific swing
al the first bah hut fouled II. Jack
son singled 20 left. scoring J.. Collins.
but overr1r first ard was caught be.
tween first and second. lie got ont
~ the tangie. however, when Dnu-
bert fumbled Koprs toss. Feleeh
hunted safely and Jackson took re,-
ond. Felsch was forced whom Gandii
drove 10 kopf. who tossed HIN out M
second, Rath making the putout.
duncan and Kopf and Rath Eet an
nsels; on pauhcrta error ONE RUN.
THREE HITS ONE ERROR.
CiNCINNATf---ltath reached hrst
safely when Ed Collins allowed his
Erounder 20 go through him. Collins
heins charged with an error. Dau-
bert popped high ny 10 I'D Collins.
Groh struck out. I'd Collins grabbed
housh's srounder and tossed 10 Rln-
berg forcing Rnth. NO HUNS. No
HITS. ONE ERROR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
STEAMER SINKS;
CREW is SAVED
British vc-ss.i ''Sirss-rh Castle" lost
Halifix HcnrS.

HALIFAX Oct s'-The British
steamer Sizergh Castle has been sunk
az sea, according to wlrebss mes
pace received today by the marine
departments agent from the Ameri-
can steamer Afel. The Afel reports
that she has taken the crew OF the
british steamer on board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
GENEENL SO DEsEnTER.

LONDON. Oct s. The report that
General Won der Goltr. comnnander OF
he German forces in the Baltic PROV
inccs has Joined the Russian nolaho
vlk forces with his stan II denied In
"A German government wireless
message received here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
SENATE AGREES
TO DRY BILL
Measure Now Co.'s Il, IIopr for IInni
raSsngc.
~ r-T ,ssssi,ftp ssFss

'|ASHINGTONt oct N.--Ihc hill
for enforcement of war time ans con-
-tltutionai prohibition as agreed to Ia
conference was adopted today hy the
senate without discussion. u now
goes To the house Tor final action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
Second Inning

cHicAGO--Kopf threw out Ria-
berg. schalk fied to Neale who took
u after long run toward center
heid. Groh threw out Cicotie. No
RUNS. No HITS. No ERRORS.
clSctNNATi-D Duncan smashed az
the FIRST pitched bah and hoisted 4
figh ny TO j. Collins In center. Koof
clean single. Neaie fouied out 10
Weaver. the latter taking II near
third base and holding Kopf al first.
kopf was out. stealing. Schalk 10 Ris-
berg. NO RUNS. No HiTs NO Err
ROnS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
Third Inning

CHICAGO J. COLLINS singled
through the hox. !, was a hard hst
ball that bounced on s9iice's glove.
I'd Collins beat out a,-tounder that
kupi couldn't get over la time. ..
Collins on second Weaver attempted
10 sacrlhce but fouled the ball. kopf
took Weavers tap and stepped on Sec
ond forcing I'd collins. He claimed
that he interfcrred with his throw o
catch Weaver and Rigler allowed w.,
ordering Weaver cut. Jackson SIN
Fled to left. scoring j, Collins. Felsch
forced Jackson, kopf 10 Rath. Kopf
got the ball IN deep short and the
play at second was very close. ONE
RtN, THREE HITS. 40 ERRORS.
clNClNNAri--Cirotte Lost temper
AIRY control and walked Wingo. the
hrst man up. Sallee filed to Felsh In
right the latter getting u on the foul
line WinEo held hrst Rath forced
Winso Rihherg 10 Ed Collins, pau-
bert drove hot one to Cicntte. who
speared ii with one hand and tossed
iiin out at iirst No RUNS. no mrs.
no EKRORH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
ALLIES SEND
WARNING NOTE
TO ITALIANS
Rome Is Notified That Plume Sit
uation Must Be Settled Salts
factorily at an Early Date-U.
8. Urges Action.
DUKE OF AosTA MAY
BE SENT TO THE CITY
Believed He win BE Able to Bring
D'Annunzio into Line II Clothed
With Powers of Joint Allied
Commissioner.

ROME. Oct s.-supreme Council
OF the Allies In note to Italy is un-
derstood To have given warming
that the Fiume situation must be se'.
tied satisfactorily ~ an early date
The note In said to have ieen dis
patched az the urgent bequrst OF the
nefiean government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

Ten different types Of machines
were represented In the go enirien
and some of them had seen active
service on the battle front. Three 81
the planes entered are German Fok.
krr machines captured almost intact
on the western front, French, hrit-
ish and Italian machines are also
entercd.
Mos, % the American entries arc
equipped with the famous Liberty
motor developed by America during
the war aud the race viii an'rd
good opportunity to test It's qunlti"s
against the best types OF foreign
makes
The foreign entries includ" Air
Commodore l.. v. q Charlton, aid al
tnche OF the british embassy, whn
will rs q Bristol fighting plane th"t
he has heen using In taxi service
at Washington and Captain he La
yerene mir nttache Of the French en-
hassv, who Is tu iiN as a passenger lh
an American plane. ,.
Although prlzea totalllnE $4,000
had been offered by IN" American
rlying club and private individuals
fnr the winners Of the contest Major
General Charles T. Mcnpher. chlci VI
the army air service, has ruled ihht
they could not be accepted tie an.
nounced however, that there would
be ratings for three competitions
each wav These include time COM
petition Tor the pilot crossing mo
continent In the shortest time IRE
snectiye of stops and actual living
I time: gpeed contest FOR tn" pll'l
making the trim in the shortest Nv
ing time and handicap compoti .
| tior based on actual fying time, nut
with each class or type ot machine 70
l he given a handicap based unou US
I reputef speed rs competed hN iho
q technical section In It's o'hcial tests
IiA of Onicini Siops.
Under the rules of me contest 'h"'o
/ il Ia be no flying between sunset 1nd
/ sunrise. on sundays or in bad
| weather. Each contestant VIII Toe 90,
nuired 10 stop nt least 30 minutes "'
| each Of the 90 intermediate siopS
/ Avintors remaining more than -
. hours at one station unless neld 'h"ry
hv the weather. are TO he disuua lih"'
/ No time Will be taken out for forced
/ landings. -n1
The route rs approNimhteN '".
miles In length one way. tn" "ulclh
1 stopa and the distance 60 the neNI
control IN miles follow:
Mineola O; pinEhampton. lf-
Rochester i95. Huffalo. % 'le,e
| land. $50: Bryan ~; chicago, len
/ Rock Island. iii. pcs Moin's. lnN
/ Omahn. rs, ST. Paul Nebraska, la
North Platte. iiN sidney, ll2. h'N
ennc. %. Wolcott ia; Green HlNrt
II 1877. Salt Lake City, i2It Saldurn. luN
\ Rattle Mountain, i62i Reno. ~
Sacramento, ~. san Frhnclse'' %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
Fourth Inaing

CHiCAGO---(sandli flied 70 Neaie,
who came In 10 short right neld 20
set II. Daubcrt reached over the
right field fence 20 the box snats and
grabbed Rlsherg'r foul. schaiF
reached hrst on a hit that GrOh made
great stop ~. but could not get Il
over TO first In time. Cicotte lifted
Heater that Roush took care OF.
80 Runs. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
ciNcfN NATi--ciroh bounced one
TO Ed Collins and The white sox nec-
ond sacker took his time tossing to
Gandli for the putouL R0unh went
the same wey. I'd collias 10 Gandii.
Weaver threw out Duncan az ilrsg
getting The hall on nica bound amt
getting Il 10 Iandil ahead OF the rsn-
ner, No Runs. No HITS. NO Err
RORs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

CHICAGo--J. coiilrs hls the frue
ball pitched and Il resulted IN n high
rs that Neale took care Of. I'd Col
ond base Into center nelA. Weaver
reached frst when uFoh fnmhled his
(coutlnued on pa9c iUo.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

a. ',n,a'' m,nt s',a ~ n'ss MY ", S,,,,, vo,-
Double play-Kopf To Daubert. Left
on hhses--cincinns,l .; Chicago. :.
Base on halls--On Clcotte. q CWinro,
81. Iilts-pn saliee. In la. OF
Fisher. none in "a, OF Luquc I In Z.
Struck out--Hy Clcotte, (Groh. Dau-
bert, Ncale. Luquel. ny Fisher. l
tRisbergl. by Lulue, fcicotte 2, ed
Collins, Weaver and Felschl. Losing
pitcher. Saliee.
Time. 1913.
rmpires; Quigiey behind plate.
Nallin at hrsti Rigier az second /;
Evans nj third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

CHICAGO chnice gfs7S to
tis.1s; medium, tii a. 10 fie.7s. me-
celpfn. 1900
KANSAS CITY-- steady 20 aIrons.
HeceIpfa. Ik 600.
DENvER sie.oo to sit.eo. as.
celpta. f,ao9.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Tubercular Patients
Only as Workers in
"After Care'' House

HELP WANTED-only men and
women who have had tuberculosis
need apply.
New York, Oct. 4.-This will sum
Up the personal requirements of
shops and factories in cities through
out the country when a plan foster
ed by the National tuberculosis
association is generally adopted.
The idea is to provide employment
for graduates of tuberculosis sa1a-
taria whereby these f1en and women
may be enabled to earn living
under conditions which will be so
carefully regulated that a relapse
into active tuberculosis will be we'll
nigh impossible.
AS part of the country wide cam
paign of education now being carried
on by the association and its 1000
affiliated state and local organiza-
tions, attention is drawn specially
to this important phase of "after
care"
Already the. association is nego.
tiating with one of its constituent
agencies for the establishment oi
a shop and has agreed to subsidize it
1t is hoped that other cities will also
develop shops adapted to their par,
ticular locations and needs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Some Girl Of 65 Who
Owns Her Home May
Like This Proposal

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 4.-George
Unger, who was 81 years old on
September 19, wants a wife. And
George is not hard to please. either.
These are the qualifications he
stipulates his prospective bride
should have: She must own her
own home, must be white and not
be older than IS.
George, who is a resident of
Chambersburg, is bachelor. white,
tall, handsome, we'll whiskered and
temperate. The business men of
Chambersburg will give him the
best of references. he says, and es-
pecially Mrs. M. c. Brubaker. on
whose farm he has worked as SUI
perintendent for Is years.
Now George is tired of being a
bachelor and would take unto him
self a wife. She would be treas
urer, housekeeper and general man
ager of the establishment, according
to Georges idea. He doesn't care
especially if she be a widow or
spinster, but he has a idea that
maybe the widow would be best.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Land Where the Public
Hold Sway

versa according to the dictates OF
his heart. From his pocket gener-
ally protrudes long, many-colored
silk handkerchief. In case the sing
er proves all that is said of him, his
big aria is sung exceedingly we'll,
the handkerchief is waved in a most
spirited manner, while he cheers and
applauds in manner that equals
the reception given a prominent base
ball player who has made difficult
catch or hit home run with three
men on bases. But then there comes
another side Of the story. Should
the singer not be up to standard,
and he or she has been heralded
second Caruso, Bonci, Ruffo or
Raisa, then look out, as the artist
will find that the regular critics
from the galleries can whistle, hiss
and hoot like a most redhot mob
And the control those fellows have
in tossing apples, oranges and nuts
is most surprising. Every gallery
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Tree That Boy Trimmed
Becomes His Memorial

Orlando, Fla, Oct. 4.-When Ro-
bert w. Lewter went away TO war
he trimmed tree to reset it. He
never returned and now Mrs. F. A.
Lewter, who received word of his
death on her sons birthday, has
planted the tree and the American
Forestry association at Washington
has sent her a bronze marker and
registered the tree on it's national
honor roll,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

DERHAPS the most critical of
all audiences belongs to the
= city Of Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina. Singers will tell you this.
There the public is the complete
Judge, and the new singer who can
make success in the Argentine cap
ital on his or her first appearance
is considered a most fortunate per
son. The writer of this article has
seen many singer make both sue
cess and failnre in spite of all the.
critics had to say. Word of mouth
is the criticism that people take for
the truth, and they are willing to
abide by friends opinion. They
reason that no music lover is going
to praise a singer or a production
that is not up to the standard-espe-
cially when it costs from S. to $40
per ticket.
The critic in the Argentine audi
ence sits high in the galleries. There
he can vent his approval or vice
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

god is a sharpshooter in this re-
spect, and if the artist is not of a
nirnble-footed nature he or she can
rest assured of being hit before
reaching the wings.
Dolci, Bonci, Raisa and Rimini
have witnessed many of these first
nights, and the stories they could
tell about the first nights at the Te-
afro Colon would fill many comic
page in Sunday paper. These ia
nous artists appear in Omaha with
the Chicago Opera association.