davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
AMERICAN AUDIENCES PUT BEFORE
ROYALTY BY CHARMING SINGER

Carolina Lazzari, contralto, who
appears in joint concert with Rudolph
CAM in the Coliseum at S:15 o'clock
tonight, was officially invited short
time ago to come to Paris in May and
sing in Sampson and Delilah," before
the republic leaders, crowned heads
and fighting men of the world who
will be gathered there then in grand
peace celebration, for which magnifi-
cent plans are being made.
And are you going?" Miss Lazzari
was asked this afternoon.
ooh, no, to do that l would have
to disappoint so many AMERICANS, and
what would be my success in COM
parison | simply cannot. ! will not
break trust with my American engage
ments," was her answer.
Everything is straightforward with
Miss Lazzari. She is as gracious as
she Is beautiful.
Society in the narrow sense kills
individuality, because to succeed, one
must not be different" she laughed.
mo, society doesn't really interest
me. One talks to people, not because
there is anything to say, but simply
because there is somebody who has
i
alone studying. and perhaps accom-
plishing somethSg than do that.
81 was born OF Italian parents, in
the state of Massachusetts" she ex-
planned. "My father, though an Ital-
ian, was reared in France. Although
my parents were both extreme lovers
of music neither sang or played an in
strument. My love for music took an
early start"
She said that one day, when she
was about ten years old, she confided
to her mother the fact that she should
like to have her purchase the family
soap at store where a guitar would
ultimately be given as a premium.
This was done and she had her guitar,
but there was no musical education
until after she and her two sisters
had returned from their general
European education in Milan, Italy.
and other countries. Then she studied
music in New York which she now
calls her permanent home.
II have only been singing publicly
for two years." said Miss Lazzari.
my debut was on the 18th Of Novem-
Der. 1917, in Chicago. / sang in Gig
lietta Isabeau." About this she would
say no more. but her personal manager
explained that Campanini, director of
the Chicago Opera company, when in
New York during September, 1917, ap-
pointed day at the Lexington thea
ter for hearing new voices.
1--WE had been putting Miss Lazzari
through a course of absolute study
and not one public performance for
three years" her manager said. mo
one had heard her voice except her
teachers. One attractive proposal
after another had been rejected be-
cause it was felt that the debut must
not be made until she was thoroughly
ready, but the war was on and here
was a young American with three
years Of training, and seven and eight
hours a day practice, in America and
the usual method of progress-name-
ly a follow-up European course-ab-
solutely cut off. So we let her sing
before Mr.. Campanini." He offered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Manufacturer Body To
Discuss Labor Unrest
(Ry Associated Press)

NEW YORK, A.ril 25.-Social and
industrial unrest II this country will
be one o. the chief problems discuss
ed when the National Association of
Manufacturers opens it's oath annual
convention here May 10. Other top
les to be considered during the three
days conference will be: Government
ownership of railroads; government
supervision and stabilizing of trade
prices; federal revenue and tax legis-
lation; employment relations; employ
er's duty to provide jobs for returned
soldiers; approaching revision of pat
ent laws; industrial legislative out
look and vocational training.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Local Music Supervisor
To Address State Teachers

Miss Edna Marlatt, assistant super
visor of music in the Richmond schools
will talk on Musical Appreciation in
the Primary Grades" in connection
with the Victrola demonstration at the
State Music Teachers convention
Wednesday afternoon, April 80. The
convention is April 20 and 80, and
May /.
Miss Marlatt is pianist and has
charge of the High school sextette
which will also play at the convention
Other members of the sextette are
Helen Roland, Mary Jones. Heistand
Brown, Corwin Brown and Marius Eos
senkemper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
THREE WAYNE COUNTY
CLUB MEMBERS WIN
Prize AT PURDUE

Eight young people of Wayne coun-
ty, three of whom bore prizes won IN
competition with boys and girls from
over the state, returned from four
days trip to Purdue university, taken
as winners of farm and household
club contests in 1918, Thursday eve
ming.
Edwin Frazier, of Economy, won
second prize in a hog-judging contest
held at the university. to which boys
from all over the state were eligible.
Helen Jones won fourth prize for the
best dozen of eggs taken by girls OF
this section, and Elmer Miller of Bos.
ton, secured honorable mention for a
dozen eggs.
An egg barbecue, followed by an en-
tertainment by Purdue students in the
big pavilion, and lectures, talk and
valuable information on farm and
household subjects, by the experts OF
the Purdue faculty, combined to give
the eight what they described as 1.-The
time of their young lives"
Miss Grace Hadley, county home
demonstration agent, was in charge OF
the party, which included Floyd Rich
and Murray Helms of Richmond, Ell
mer Miller of Boston, Denver Davis of
Centerville, Edwin Frazier and Glen
Veal Of Economy, and Helen Jones
and Ruth Hasemeier of Richmond.
Miss Hadley emphasized the fact
that any young people who cared to
enter the club contests this year had
a chance to take the trip next year.
These eight are now eligible for state
contest prizes which include a trip to
Washington, d. c..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
STOLEN CAR FOUND
YEAR after Theft

Thirteen months after his Ford car
was stolen from the place where he
had parked 1t in front of the Y. NJ.
C. A. in Richmond, Edward Gardner
living near Liberty, received word
through Chief of Police Alec German
of Richmond Friday that it had been
located in a Dayton garage.
Gardner left for Dayton Friday
morning, with c. c. Beard, automobile
dealer Of Liberty who sold him the
car, and affidavits proving his owner
ship. The car is now in the hands OF
a garage owner of Dayton, who bought
it from a man, presumably the thief
The latter disappeared before he could
be arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25

her a three-years contract at once. ;.
At present Miss LazZari is engaged
by Charles Wagner as his third great
star He is also the manager Of John
Mccormack and CALI Curci.
During the last seventy-one days
Miss Lazzari has sung in thirty-three
concerts. She greatly prefers work to
opera. And though she has been ask
ed to sing in Paris grand opera this
summer she will return to America
for her concerts next year, and the
next and the next.
One of her most striking successes
was in the part of Pierrotto, a coun-
try lad in Linda da Schamouix, with
CALI Curci in New York.
In the absence of her own pianist,
Mr.. Nelson, of Chicago, will accom-
pany her tonight She rested most of
the day and will leave Immediately
after the concert tonight.
Mr.. GAM will probably not arrive in
the city until late hour this after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
COMPLETE VIEWING
OF COUNTY ROADS

Viewing of the county roads for
whose improvement petitions have
been presented to the county commits
sioners. including the Hagerstown
pike, the Boston and New Paris pixies.
and the Commons road, was finished
Thursday by the county commission
ers and Howard Horton, county sur
veyor.
The Meyers bridge west of Green's
fork, contract for the rebuilding oil
which has been let, probably will not
be rebuilt until the road is improved,
as it would be unsuitable for the new
road, said Horton. All the roads were
found badly in need of repair and I'M
provement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Window Display Aduertises
Murrette Theatre Play

A clever advertisement for the
photoplay, ga Midnight Romance
now playing at the Murrette theatre
has been arranged by Manager Regin-
aid Franklin of the Murrette, in the
west window Of the Reed Furniture
store on the corner Of Tenth and Main
street.
Gone but where?" appears on
placard, and the passersby who have
viewed the window for the last two
days have been wondered where and
then come to see the picture. lovely
room strewn with wearing apparel, a
rumpled bed and cluttered dressing
table and dresser forms the mysteri-
Gus scene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Plat for De Gogorza
Concert Opens Saturday

The plat for the DeGogorza concert
in the Coliseum next Wednesday even
ing goes on sale at Fulghum's music
shop tomorrow morning when it is
hoped purchasers will complete the
subscription list which as yet is not
assured.
All subscribers as well as others are
urged to reserve their seats as early
as possible. The plat will be open at
Z o'clock.
Much interest is being shown in the
appearance here of the great baritone
and it is thought that the sale of seats
lis sure to be big.
Persons from Cambridge City, Ha-
gerstown, Milton, Eaton and other
nearby towns and from Indianapolis
and Dayton, nave reserved seats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
EUROPE TO GO BACK
TO WAR BREAD BASIS
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, April 25.-An increase in
the milling percentage which will vir-
tually put the world back to a war
bread basis for the next three months
is a part of the program adopted by
the supreme food council under the
craftsmanship of Herbert G. Hoover.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Americans
will continue to eat white bread" re-
stored late last year after months
of milling on a victory -four basis de-
spite the return of European countries
to a war bread basis. announced by
the supreme food council, julius II.
Barnes, president of the food admin
istration grain corporation and federal
wheat directors, said today.
A survey Of wheat stock, Mr.. Barnes
said. had convinced his department
that the American supply was suffi-
cient not only to warrant continued
production of all wheat flour, but to
meet the export demand until the
next harvest.
CHICAGO, April 25-EXcited jumps
in the price of corn followed announc-
ed from Paris that war bread would
be again the rule for Europe. The
steepest rise was in the July delivery
of corn which scared to S1.70 bushel
an advance of IA to 6 3-S cents over
night.
Provisions again smashed the high
price record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
MAKE WAR ON RATS
fBy Associated PressD

BUENOS AIRES, April % The
president of the National Bureau OF
Hygiene said today that there are still
some cases of the bubonic plague in
sections along the river front, but that
the bureau was rapidly gaining con
troll of the situation and is extermin.
ating rats in that quarter of the city
A new influenza epidemic among naval
conscripts has occurred, the bureau
admits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN

Suffer with backache, pain in kidney
and bladder regions, headache, verti-
go, rheumatic pains. dizzy feelings and
sometimes fail to recognize where the
trouble lies. Congested kidneys cause
a lot Of distress and should never be
neglected. Congested kidneys are more
dangerous than constipated bowels.
Take
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25

right away If you would be well and
free from distress, after urination.
such as burning, scalding. pain and
other agonies. Balwort Kidney Tab
lets reduce Inflammation, restore nor
NAL secretion, and there is no medi-
cine better
FOR KIDNEY IRREGULARITIES
Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Sale at Railroad Store
Closes Tomorrow Night

Dan Greenwald, manager Of the Out
let store in Indianapolis, part OF the
Globe Merchandise company, which
recently purchased the Railroad Store
here will close up the sale Of stock on
Saturday night. and move the remain
ing stock to the Indianapolis store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Cantata To Be Repeated At
First Presbyterian Sunday

The cantata. 'Penitence, Pardon and
Peace" by Maunder, which was given
at vesper services at the First Pres
byterian church Easter, will be re-
peated at the morning services Sun
day at 1890 o'clock. The cantata will
be given by the quartet accompanied
by Miss Helen Nicholson, organist-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
"Y" Quartette Ready
To Fill Engagements

Ralph Johnson, office secretary of
the Y NJ C. A. announced Friday that
he had organized his Y NJ. C. A. quar-
tette and would soon be ready to fill
engagements.
The quartette will be composed OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25

Our independence dates from July
4, 1776, because the United States
then declared it's independence. and
from that day on has maintained it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25

Kenneth Dollins, Clarence Kerlin,
Ralph Hart and with Johnson Jonn-
son is highly pleased over the pros
poets of producing a good quartette
which he expects to use later as
nucleus for a Glee club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Heck, 80 South
Sixth street, a son, born at the home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beckett, daugh-
ter, born at the Reid Memorial hos
pital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
HERE FOR S. A. CAMPAIGN

Miss Julia Mason of Indianapolis
was in Richmond today in the inter-
ests of the Salvation Army relief cam
paign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Circuit Court Records

Wayne Stinson, tried Friday morn
ing before Judge Bond on charge OF
non-support of a baby girl, born to his
wife during his army service and
which he had never seen, denied he
was the father of the child. The
hearing continued all day Friday. The
complaint was brought by his wife,
Tressie Stinson.
The divorce plea Of Cora Harris
against John Harris, both colored, on
the ground of non-support, was taken
under Amusement by Judge Bond.
Coda M. Cause filed a suit for divorce
against Vatell H. Cause, and Mary
Grant filed an answer in general de-
NAL to the charges on which John
Grant asks his freedom.
The fine assessed against Fred
Knickel, charged with violating the
liquor law, who was tried Thursday.
was 800 and costs, and he was
ordered by the court on penalty OF
jail sentence to get out Of the dry
saloon business within a week and
stay out.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
John Brooks to Don M. Good, lot %,
Haynes addition to Richmond, 81.
Carl D. Spencer ct al. Stewart Nc
Mains Co., lot 200 to 210 inclusive,
Reeveston. 81.
Laura A. Ketson to Belle L. Casely,
lot AZ, J. Smiths's addition to Rich
mond. 81.
John s. Harris to Nellie Hoeffer, lot
557, E. STAIRS addition to Richmond.
Mary c. Markley to Fred. l.. and
Edith Lahrman, lot II, S. c. Menden-
halls addition to Richmond. ST..
Marshall S. Smith to Alonzo M.
Gardner, trustee, part S. e. section 81,
township Is, range 1. 81.
Emma E. Lindemuth to John ]. and
Crizetta Roland, lots SO and 60, j..
Roberts addition to Richmond. 81.
George Parry to Mae Falck, N. half
lot l. H. T. Fishers additions to Rich
mond. 81.
Ida Riggs to Grace L. Richie, lot
80, C. Fetta's addition to Richmond
$500.
Jesse H. Brooks to Anthony ]. Mil
Ter, lots IA, Is, and 16, Bauer and
Clicks addition to Richmond. 81.
Elizabeth Fleming ct al. to Lizzie
Paust, 1t IS, Bickle and Laws addition
to Richmond. $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-02
Save and Pau IN

There were not few persons who thought
after the armistce was signed the country could
go back to the old scale of extravaganza With
the passing of the war, it was argued, the ne
cessity for thrift had passed. Some millions of
people learned an emphatic lesson to the con-
trary when they filed their income tax returns.
But there are deeper reasons why we must
continue to practice thrift. A. c. Miller of the
federal reserve board estimates the credit and
currency initiation of the country at some $o,000-
100000, by which he means that Our credit and
currency has been increased by that amount
over and above the actual necessities of our in
dustrial growth. Initiation is one of the chief
reasons why prices are high. The money is in
circulation but goods are scarce.
In the same connection it is estimated about
$4,000, 100000 in government loans are being
carried in or by the banks, and the government
will probably have to borrow at least S7,00O,000,-
100000 more to meet our expenditures for the
remainder of the fiscal year.
Mr. Miller declares that these $4,000 900
in public securities will have to be taken up by
genuine saving "if our financial and credit sys-
tenn is to be sterzed of the faint of imitation
at present upon it." And if we fail to save
prices are likely to go higher with the attendant
dangers of panics, not to mention industrial dis
orders.
We haven't begun as yet to pay our war bill.
We cannot pay it by some financial hocus
pocus. The only way we can discharge the obi
cation is to practice thrift-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-02
Clocks, Time and Gardens.

Ta.mage, Neb.. March 31.-To
the Editor of The Bee: Was there
any more garden truck raised last
year in Nebraska or in and around
Omaha by the government setting
the time an hour ahead, or in the
United States, when it is divided into
four times, Eastern, Central. Noun
tain and Pacific times? | would
like to know where Central time be-
gins and ends. Was there a bill in
troduced into congress to put the
time one hour ahead or was it done
under that blanket resolution that
congress gave to the president.
w. H. NORTON.
Answer.-Gardens in and around
Omaha generally were failures last
summer on account of the drouth
setting the clock ahead had nothing
10 do with this. Central time is fixed
on the Goth meridian, and ends at
the 105th. The 18TH meridian,
which passes through Washington. is
the basis of standard time for the
United States. The change in time
is made in conformity to law pass
ed by congress, providing that the
clock should be turned ahead one
hour for spring and summer, and
back to standard time for fall and
winter. The presidents proclamation
is not involved. A provision to re-
peal the law was attached as a rider
to one of the big appropriation bills
that failed of passage in the Sixty
fifth congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-02
dKSZ8ee5: :::::szszzMIzz3m

the company of all the burglars, all
the robbers, all the hold-up men, all
the assaulters of defenseless women
and children, and all crooks of all
kinds to agree with him and applaud
his Wisdom(?)
From time immemorial the dog
has been the faithful friend and
companion of man. The dog has
guarded the camp, the focks and
the home. Guarded them from
proving beasts of prey and from
proving men of prey-worse and
lower than the beasts, and if there
are worthless cur dogs in the world
We know that there are still more
worthless cur men. Yet we do not
say What good is a MANI" I would
suggest that all dog owners and low
ers in the city organize, have a mass
meeting, and in no uncertain terms
voice their opinions cf the attitude
of the mayor and council. With or
ganization all things are possible.
without organization individual ex-
pressions are futile.
To paraphrase Ouida, 1.-THE more
| read of mayors and councilmen the
more | respect my dog
|. l.. EDMANDS,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-02
Doctors on Fighting Lime

The medical department of the United States
army and navy has again made great record in
patriotism and efficiency. A general call upon
it in a supreme national crisis that came sudden
w has met with an amply satisfactory response.
It has also been, moe notably than ever,
heroic response Though works of mercy call
the doctors to the fled the shifting tides of
battle often expose them to the most serious
personal dangers. In an army driven back by
heavy general onslaught there is no place of
safety in the immediate rear where the wounded
ire gathered and the surgeons and their assist
ants are busy to the limit. In retiring mass of
men the tying shells and bullets make no dis
elimination The official figures just published
Of medical corps casualties OF the American
forces in the war are significant The lists foot
40 442, of whom no less than 6S were killed or
lied of wounds Disease, often of contagious
nature. carried off 10l. II died by accident, 4
we're lost at sea. were missing in action and
probably killed and 81 had the hard fortune. to
Sc taken prisoners. The wounded in action
numbered 2l2.
This is a remarkable exhibit of devoted serv-
&c. History will do justice to the high manly
courage and spirit of sclf-sacritice. Along with
he wretcned physical suffering in the trenches
anne one of the most destructive and distress
mo epidemics the world has ever known. 1t put
IN extraordinary strain on the medical fraternity
everywhere They have met the ordeal ably and
lnfiinchiEgly. Not yet Cali their scientific
achievements in the war be set FORTH but the
showing will be of permanent value when it
appears.
How much the doctors contributed to the
victory is notyet fully appreciated because not
known hut the completed story will be men,
ofable.-St Louis Globe Democrat