davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06

with N. LAparra IN recftalA present
Ing the lAtters bfillidnt composition
"A Musical Journey Through Spain,
which was one OF the concluding Of
ferings in Boston this season, and
which has been accorded the highest
praise from critics.
Two new musical artists whom the
French are sending over this year are
Micheline Kahn, harpist, and Yvonne
Astruc. violinist. who are to appear In
joint recitals They are among the
new musical sensations OF Paris and
are relied upon to create a like I'm
preston in this country" Mr.. Hern-
don continued. And then we expect
visits from Camille Chevillard, com
poser and conductor of Lamoureux
orchestra Rabsiel Pierne. composer
and conductor of the celebrated Col.
onne orchestra and Alphonse
Catherine. who appeared here last
season as guest conductor with several
of our noted symphony orchestras.
He has been forming musical units
for the soldiers under direction of the
French government. Although these
and other artists are coming here
from France. ana there is strong
desire on the part OF most OF the
French artists to visit the United
States, they are arranging for one of
the niost active seasons in the his
tory OF music In France. Many OF the
plans have been delayed because so
many Of the younger artists are still
in the army, and it will be several
weeks before they are demobilized."
MIR. H4ndon also completed ar
rangements for the opening Of the
Theatre Parisien in New Rork next
Z This Intimate theatre with
a repertoire embracing short plays,
uperette and general French light
music and comedy viii play for twenty
weeks at what is now known as the
Belmont theatre, but which hereafter
L. Ia Tn Thnairn pa risicr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
LET US AMFR1CANIZF T
NAMES OF OUR TREES

More and more plain United States
Is being used in marking trees. In
public parks and the customs should
be universal for then the people will
become more interested in their parks.
says thee American Forestry Associa-
ton ,of Washington, D. c, Nothing
makes a person more disguised. after
admiring tree enough to have his
curiosity aroused, than to walk up
to It and find long Latin name noil-
ed to- the object of his admira-
ton. By all means let us Americanize
our trees while the question OF
Americanization Is so much before
the public. The American Forestry
association will send any reader OF
this paper free detailed information
on tree planting Plant memorial
tree and register it on the national
honor roll of the association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
ffORGE WASHINGTON
WAS 4 MUSIC LOVER
s.osrrs jefferson and BENJAMIN
kS nj Franklin skilled Musicians.

5AFke celebration cf indie pendence
~ this wear. as fer several years
1fi H. will he legs marked hs noisy
ESSrCrks thar by tunefui music, The
- BIZ peace ard victory that enters
he first time will he mother Htri~
- nor crashing, but will harmoni--
7Saar blend with the symphony of the
aviation.
Il Which remindf US that The Father
h3s Country was himself music
16Af Wasnir gton could not express
Self n,uairaiiy and orr chr rrcaA
keyen wrote rcsretfully 70 Fran
9opksr.scn, NOW recognized as the
E Anreriean composer. II ssn
4&er sing one Of Tho songs nor
\ single note or an instrument"
took other means Of
kying hia musical tas'e, one IF
being 10 buy his wfe'e grand
inter-. Nelly, q forte piano."
i very new instrument, as well
~ hArpSickord, for which he paid
10. To hear Nelly Curtis sing
ptAy Was one of tie greatest plea
~ his advanced years,
eGnne Jefferson, unlike wash
WHf a trained musician, be-
40 good singer and an ex-
NSolinist. While In Paris, he
r9AAed on musical topics with
tmDoA. who besides being com
"a Inventor OF musical instru4
AAd = performer. was also a
49, ~ the Continental congress
mSner OF the Declaration Of
6ndtnce. Jefferson took an in
IN preventing in Paris Hopkin-
Improvement on the harpf-
He ~ known to have dis
= = \ - . -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
FOR MANLY men
Is PLACE Of BOOZE
- lasqss<w Eyrswscsa tn show
INSNsss What TRY Have
Nisssxs.

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sxat Err sse 5ffe *e F'TFss% tf't'
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<1& Ase& rssesas ~ssssar AfN fTssNe n
/ EA gsFen 4sTssvrs 4@tyv sss4s. ;tse As@ 81
etx ~sss Sysen ~ esss ~ tt'e sas}s,
aIn xnfAk. ss@ IN - g @&sf ~ fsa@
- snsSssse
A sfuxN ssse asss-s seSa sE.azss sHS 81
x4ex N sS+sy~Essss RE- sn $50 &s@Eee t1sF
fflstaee ~ $50 rl4stss t1a t#9+~sA4
ex@rs s4sss saoa's TnS AgHh.
$3.50 .srsse-st e-4ese bse e~nesrs 5.
& Aessss w sass esange az 'ss rAe
acznr- sfssv Men ssh e@TF ie"
SUBSCRIPTIONS haze fewer lecHSne sc
#xS1fHassA IN eaaFeT+ Ne8As Nss' ~
ssHAxgs ar~ Grs s distinguished novelist
sIr ~har Sseef @fAt - thought -
N krxsx- r4ssgsed Oh. J seq no harm
EN III -
Wtsnas.s ne morn ~ tee we0sen.
Y nrrAre~ shs y1vi,er. even stich favo-
s3a54ex IA ~ seEssv skt Ere!sl%r. %ovnes
S2s.d Grange v.ou}a inlay 70 emp1y
enehes, and musical activities with
800 senc%s s;s,1s II sssng and girl shows
4 nrn ns,sssf,t, tAs- epexa. would have
nr1ssxhee stfptsiiy instead ~ sa-
63s1I1 nrssrv arace the zee GEO women
y Ehn cea,nrisa she men, aerHh.n ~ the
" kus9ray ssfabsf he believes chiefly re-
\ Snons.bie Tor making possible thc ~
4 lIienrance a. singers and players in ali
E1Sn, fha aarre.t cities.
ssNnr whv are women-~at least in
8E4lkas country~~@o much more addicted
%SSN ga .rnal art Than fnen8 fs I; be
5000 Il rtyss Their, what THE men
NJ avN found. or senehf ip alcoholic
'Ssa f1let - The satiorta} anHw ers lis
H AsSsss,. r,,es,3on in tho Affirmative, ouoe
Y 1as,r I number az cases both among
n 4Ss,,r,us women and others. showing
sgsSe dIss4,ct emotional effects pro-
NJ 3,srea l,, ,hai,. favorite singers. vfo-
a sss-ss.a a,,a ,,ssn5sts
.arr ,,,en rcacfstu The same way.
Is 3ksr1fay ssesrrt4,ins the effect on him
a ~ .er,asn Y,.aeee wrote that his vital
q 1Ts&.s.. se.,t,e., ~ 6rst to 10 doubled
SskAt ~ fait delicious pleasure in
h stNtrh reason had no part: and tl.at
u ~ arferias palsatea violently. accom-
d - s,fed sometimes nv total numb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
INSANITY PLEA
FAILS SLAYER
Jury Finds karhu Guilty OF
Numbering Wife

After n brief but dramatic trial In
Superior Judge Gllliam's court. Emil
karhu. ss-ycar-old wife slayer. was
found guilty by a jury at s:i5 Tues
day evening OF FIRST degree murder
karhu admitted he ulashed the throat
OF HIS young wife. Alice Karhu. In the
Ernest A. Wanamaker home. on the
night OF February 20.
karhu accepted the verdict stole
ally. aitho he declared no had killed
his wife because suspicion had made
him inSanely Jealous Mrs. y. l.. De-
terllng, 1904 w. tTth st. sohbod when
the word guilty" was pronounced.
Mr.. and Mrs Deterlins. teatifying
for karhu Tuesday. declared he
showed such passionate love for his
wife no was afraid to let hor out OF
his sight.
karhu admitted killing his wife
after she told him she was tired OF
him. and had made up her mind TO
80 East Deputy Prosecutor carmody
also elected tho admission that Karhu
carried a razor In his sock for two
days before the murder. and that no
remembered the events following tho
crime.
Attorney w. ". Darnhsrt endeav-
orcd 10 show karhu was temporarily
Insane when he took his wife's life.
karhu may b. sentenced TO life Inn
prisonment. but as>he committed the
murder before tho new hanging law
takes effect. he win not be executed.
The Karhu case was tho first OF the
five murder cases set for tho May
jury term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
REVOLT CAUSED
BY DEMOCRACY
Egyptians Think British Lost
War, Anyhow

CAIRO. Egypt. April ss.-Toc
much democracy II TO blam. for in
surr~ction In Egypt now. This II
the assertion OF those who know m
tive minds.
when General Aiienhy made his
official entry into Cairo he came
modcsiiy. quietly. In motor cat
with no bands and no pagcautry
That was Aiicnby'r mistake. Cairo
had been told that Ailenby had swept
Asia Minor and subduei the Turk
But when they saw him. Cairo said
lie has come, but without an army
All his mon are killed"
So tho fomentors Of trouble found
followers who had no fear Of Alien.
by and the British general must con
vince them that he Is able 90 control
and put down any trouble they may
start. because he did not in the be.
ginning impress them with his great.
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
Distributed in Seattle BY The Rhodes CO.
Gas Explodes When
Automobiles Crash

TACOMA. April 23.-In a collision
between two automobiles at Love.
land. on the mountain highway. Is
miles from the city. several persons
were severely injured by liquid fire
from an exploding gas tank.
A ven-passenger auto bus. driven
by Zanatta Sivio. crashed from the
rear into an auto driven by Peter
Sandburg. the gas tank in Sand.
burg's car exploding and enveloping
both machines In flames. Sandburg.
sivio. John Berg. Eva Berg. Emil
johnson. Il. A. Pabst and Mrs. Sand.
burg were burned badly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
P|MPLY? WELL,DONTDE
People Notice Il. Drive Them
on with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A plmpey lace win not emharrass you
much longer U you get . package d
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The akin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets Q few niahta
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. tho
successful substitute for calomei: there's
no ssckues % pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which czlomel does and just - effec-
lively. but their action 10 gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets 10
ever cursed with p dark brown taste, |"
bod breath dull listless mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver. bed
disposition o. pimply face.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets IRE .
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you win know them By their
live color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among %.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints. and Olive Tablets are The
Immensely effective result
Take one o. two nightly for week
See how much better you feel and look
iOc and 25c per box Az drusgista
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
Wanted! $4,000 Girls to
Join Seattle Camp Fires

Business men and club women OF
Seattle. $50 strong. have offered sup
port to a reconstruction Of the Camp
Fire Girls organizations in the
Northwest. Their plan includes tho
training OF guardians. as the heads
OF the clubs are known, TO recruit
and organize the $4,000 girls in Sc
attic.
The Camp Fire Girls will be
placed on an equal footing with the
Boy Scouts Of America. the mentors
of the movement declare.
Miss Edith Kempthronc. national
field secretary OF the organization,
will arrive in Seattle from New York
May 81. She comes to aid in or.
ganlzing a central camp and CO.
ordinating the work OF the individual
Camp Fires in Seattle.
Praises Organization
John Henry Piper. executive scout
OF the Boy Scouts OF America. says
of the organization: 1T In not ef-
fective TO train boys unless girls are
likewise trained In n character build.
ing organization"
The Juvenile court records show n
great need for girl community life
In Seattle. the promoters OF the
Camp Fire movement assert. There
are 1900 girls OF the Ruth Garrison
type" here. and for their guidance
the community should be held re.
sponsible.
100000 Enrolled
Here are some OF the facts about
the Camp Fire Girls. as given by
workers In Seattle:
This feminine Boy Scout move.
ment was Instituted several years
ago In the East. and today II has an
enrolment OF 100000.
Their camps are all over the
United States. IL satisfies most ade-
quately real need in the life of n
growing girl. and promises to be-
come a strong factor In preventing
the tragedies TO the 1syear-old.
Promotes Ideals
Camp Fire gives an ideaiizod ro'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

nance to life thru Its work and play.
its craft and art. IL aims 10 fiji the
young girls life so full OF high ideals
OF girlhood there is no room for cor.
rupting influences"
Any group OF girls not less than
10 nor more than 20 years old. may
constitute Camp Fire under the
leadership OF guardian OF more
mature years. Hikes, parties and
other entertainments supplement
the regular weekly meetings and
talks. and Indian costumes. mecca.
sins. headgear. beads. fringe and all
makes up a part OF the ritual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
91ST CHIEF TO
COMMAND CAMP
Gen. William n. Johnston to
OemobiIize Unit

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Maj
Gen. william II. Johnston. com
mander Of the sist Ovild wegu d.
vision. has been assigned TO com
mand Camp Lewis and will leave
for that post soon.
Gen. Johnston returned from
overseas on the transport Caiamares
with other units of the division
He went TO Warrington 10 make
an official report Of the splendid
work OF his men and was assigned
TO his new post. He will have
charge Of the rehabilitation OF the
division.
Gen. Johnston appeared pleased
at his appointment. He has been
taxpayer in Washington state for
many years. owning land near
Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
oh, IF | COULD
BREAK THIS C0LD!"


The rapidity with which this fifty.
year-old family remedy relieves
coughs. colds and mild bronchial at.
tacks II what has kept its popularity
on the increase year by year.
This standard relievcr OF colds and
coughing spells never loses friends.
II does quickly and pleasantly what
It Is recommended to do. One trial
puts II In your medicine cabinet az
absolutely indispensable. Sold by all
druggists. soc and S120.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
To Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness and Head
Noises
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

n you have catarrhal deafness. or
are hard OF hearing. or have head
noises, so To your druggist and get
ounce OF rhrmint double
strength, and add ~ u Y pint OF hot
water and little granulated sugar
Take ono tablespoonful four times
day.
This win often bring quick relief
from the distressing head nolse.
ciogged nostrils should open. breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat IL 10 easy
to prepare. costs littic. and 10 pleas
ant to take. Anyone who has ca
tarrhai deafness or head noises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
CO-OPERArrvE EXPERT COMING

Dr. James Il. Warbanne. OF New
York. president OF tho Cooperative
League OF America. will arrive In
Seattle tho latter part OF the week.
DIR. Warbasse IL one OF the foremos,
authorities on cooperation In the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
For the Liver and Bowels

Tell your druggist you want genuine
"California Syrup of Figs" Full directions
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feversh, tongue
coated, or full of cold are plainly printed on
the bottle Look for the name "Califnrnia"
and accept no other Zig SYRUP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
TROOPS ON Way
TO CAMP LEWIS
More Overseas Men Coming
to Northwest

WASHINGTON. April 23.--Unitcd
Press sailings OF transports an
nounccd today by the war depart.
ment were as follows:
Transport Mercury. st Eszairc TO
Newport News. In due May with
Detachment of 2sth division, head.
quarters. 2sth division headquarters
troop. ii2th infantry headquarters
first battalion headquarters; medical
detachment first battalion and Com.
panies A. II. G and -. i07th, if0th.
ii?th and 30ard trench mortar bat.
taiions. Company G. iisth supply
train: sales commIznary unit No. 4.
i03rd train headquarters. sanitary
and ordnance attachments. iosrd
train and mobile ordnance repair
shop. Bakery Company a23: base
hospitals rs. 81. &C. 80 and IFS.
evacuation hospital and special
casual companies SEQ discharged and
s6i furloughs. MAJ. Gen. Charles IL,
Muir. comma ding tho 2sth division.
II a passenger.
Artillery Returns
Transport Canicus paulliac TO New
York. due May l with First army ar
tiliery park complete. less Truck
Company u. for Camp Dodge. and
six casuais.
Transport Columbia. harsellies 20
New York. IL due May 4 with Bak.
cry Company 52T. for Camps Grant.
Sheridan and Upton: special casual
companies 3.iS0. discharges s.4si.
9.tss. 5.4sT. S.49i: discharges and
3.&sT. furlough. casual companies :. sss
Minnesota. 2.ssT Texas. aces wiscon.
ain. 1855. colored. scattered. 2.ssi
Iowa. 2.9si Missouri. 2.ss5 New Jer.
aey and "a casuals.
Como 60 Camp Lewis
Transport Finland. 81. Nnxaire 10
Newport News. In due May with.
Detachment headquarters. 2sth di-
vision. for Camp DIX and scattered
io5 engineers. field and staff head.
quarters. First battalion; headquar,
tiers detachment. sanitary and ord.
nance detRchmcntr. and Companies
A 10 r.. inclusive. for Camps DIX.
Dev.ns. Custer. Upton. Sherman,
Taylor. Grant Dodge and scattered,
base hospital 90 for Camp Lewis. and
scattered. base hospital %. for
Camps kenrny. Lewis and scattered.
detachment ii2th infantry: casual
company es5. Kansas. special casual
company es7. discharges. special cas-.
rairo convalescent attachments la
and i7b 10 i7s. inclusive. about 500
sick and wounded and four casuals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

While visiting at tho home OF
friends at i73 27th ave. Tuesday
morning. Louis Babish. an Austrian
IS. died suddenly OF heart failure
The body is at the Collins undertak.
ing parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

Funeral services for stuar, Turbe,
Wlldersrnith. 20 months old. were
held at the home % his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John wiidernmith. Monday
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Officers Trial Continued
Co.BetWeen Mentioned in Naval
Reserve Case

The trial of Lieutenant Commander
Christopher Marsdcn yesterday at the
navy yard developed the fact that
there was go-between for officers who
were enrolling men for the naval re-
serve after orders forbidding it waEe
issued by Secretary Daniels. One Of
them is said to have received $4,000
from Philip Horowitz, of 73 West 118th
Street, who was discharged from the
service two months after enlisting.
The trial of Lieutenant Joseph J.
Duffy has been concluded and the find
ings of the board Of court martial have
been sent to Washington. Duffy was
accused of disposng of coal that be-
longed to the government to the Elan
merry Towing Company. Duffy had
been on trial for more than two weeks
At Commander Marsden's trial Louis
Markowitz, who has been on the stane
several times, and who is said to be
the 60 between, was the man who i:
said to have received the $4,000. Horo
witz said that he gave cash to Marko
witz because the latter would not &C
| cent a check.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Form Huge Corporation
TO Abolish Niddleman
Prominent Bankers and Coal
Men Take Leading Part in
Distributing Concern

What is said to be the most powerful
Nght yet waged against the middleman
is being prepared by the United States
Distributing Corporation, which plans
to eliminate nonessentia ntermedi-
aries In the passage of coal, ice build
lLg materials, grain. hay and food prod :
ucts from the producer to the con-
sumer, it was learned Yesterday
The company plans to acquire min
ing, lumber and other properties neces-
sary to the production of the articles
which it will market. Negotiations are
already under way for the acquisition
of some of these properties. it was an
nounced yesterday at the temporary of
fees of the corporation, at SO New
Street. One hundred thousand shares
of stock will be sold at S51 share.
1t was said that the corporation
would be distributing coal here some
time this winter.
George F. Gets, president of the
Globe Coal Company, and a member of
the advisory committee of the Con-
sumers' Company, Of Chicago, has been
elected president. The directors in
clude Harvey D. Bibson, president Of
the Liberty National Bank; f. V. r.
Thayer, president of the Chase Ma
tional Bank; H. B. Ward, Irving Ma
tional Bank; NJ. f. Burns, of Burns
Brothers Coal Company; Henry J. Full
Ter, of Fairbanks, Morse E. Co., and
F. S. Peabody, of the Peabody Coal
Company, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Lord Dunsany Here
To Thank u. S. for
Liking His Plays
Noted Irish Dramatist and
Wife Arrive From Hayre
for Short Lecture Tour;
Praises American Theatre

Sir Edward John Morton Drax PUNK
EFT, Lord Dunsany, Irish playwright
and former captain in the British
army, accompanied by Lady Beatrice
Dunsany, arrived IN New York yester-
day aboard the French liner La France
from Havre for two months lecture
tour on literary and dramatic topics
IRISH of the Irish, dressed in soft
SHIRT and an old gray suit, Lord Dun
sany, owner of castle twenty miles
IRON Dublin, declared himself not the
slightest bit interested in the Irish
question. His first visitors were Miss
Alice Lewison and Stuart Walker, who
introduced Lord Dunsany's plays in the
united States through the Portman-
teau Theatre.
Il came to America, first of all, to
say thank you,'" said Lord Dunsany.
II don't ask America to give me any
thlng more 1t has given me appre-
clatlon, which is the most poet can
get.
"Scarcely a single English poet under
his lifetime. We honor our poets in
England when they are dead. l was
therefore greatly astonished to read
about myself in the papers before
was dead. | owe it all to America.
"Clvilization has hardly come out of
the swoon she went into during the
war. Art isn't dead in England by any
means, but it has not yet recovered
from the war. The American theatre
is far ahead of the English theatre
nowadays. The spread of the little
theatre in America seems to me the
most auspicious sign of the develop
ment Of American drama."
Lord Dunsany brought with him his
twentieth play, as yet unnamed. which
he believes is his best. After the
urmistice he lectured for time in the
university maintained with the Third
American Army in Germany.
Lord Dunsany will lecture in Aeolian
Hall On October 16. Other lectures
will be given in Brooklyn. Boston,
North; pton, Mass; Montclair, N. j.;
Washington. Chicago, Detroit, Indian
apolis. st. Paul, St. Louis, Cincinnati
and New Orleans.
Accord 'ng to Lady Dunsany, there is
little likelihood that their stay will be
longer than two months. Their
thirteen-year-o son will have five
weeks vacation around Christmas time,
she said, and they viii return to be
with him. He will enter Eton next
wear