davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

6O00-THREE-sToRY house; lot 5Oxi95;
ali conveniences.
VIM A. MccREA. Ardmore, Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24

aum. shrink or swell and plates beooms
loo.o ~hioh 10 no fault Of the dsntist An
application OF CoreuA siited evenly on IN.
d.ntal plate relieves these conditions u
bold. thA plate firmly and comfortably IN
positbon. Also promotes mouth hygiene
t5e Al drug stores sad dental supply
kousss Your druggist can g~t u irvtn
his Wholesaler CoreEA Chemical Co
Cleveland --AdvertisemenL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
SEEKS OUR AID TO AVOID
BEING MADE JAP COLONY

NEW york. March 20 Faced
with tho danger of becoming n mere
Jnpano8o colony. II aho N forced 10
carry out Japnu's - ddmnnds. china
is seeking tho friendship OF the Unit
ed Etntrs At the peace conference,
declared l'r. John E williams vice
prosidrut of Nanking university.
china. I'm un address hero today.
Comparing china, which lac atlI
hld abolished fcudaliam thousands ~
years ago, to Japan. which ho sud
hud fIakion"d its diet after the Ger
man rciChItng, with absolute Cpulrul
over tho army navy and industry.
Br Williams declared that I'VE ~
America uf all the people In tho
world ought to bo moro synptthcur
with The Chincso," bcuanse "all tho
Chinese need IN u chance for repre-.
sentative and democratic govern
mont'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
ANDERSON'S BODY
STILL UNCLAIMED
trInti,ca uf ON StS'L Snic'Inhn
Killed by IIi4 WHO N"i h'
Heard FROM
sLAYER'S LIPS ARE CLOSED
DIrla.r- Examine Fatal Room 4" IN
tcrminc Itnngc From NU"h
shots We're I'ird,

.
'tNt h'IrN "A I'" -,
Niluus' ud Ml@ ''I'' ....
100 n'J .rll 1i Iu' ''u".t 1''' ,,',.,..l a
NBl.rd Sunday hlI'I h''" ~ a..
reporter " Hh" h'd any 'N'',
nuke d4 =" why 'I' "''.
band iu u'tlh Wh'" no
hD. costume 'h'r W ~
Third street Ht'ni'''r '"'' "'' .,.
Oih'r l1u lh'' f''
nothing a'"u' t',I '.".' ''' a.,
as cool ana "'I' CUM ,..,
dnE PRISON ''".' az "'' .....
Wt.N"ul q Hh"'"'I h'' 49,.
the auluh'ui i'N"'''I y"
nd hN'n N'i "n,'''l"' ....
She "'- "h'" WI"
Vs. her mana Hn" '''' ....
lhIi' OF ..' h''"'' . ,,,,r r..
Attorney MIhi"'' "" h'"' ''.'' ''
Tragedy a.r..
Ih' prisoner nv" ll'' ,...'.,.....
crh'u''s ui 'hu 'h'''''"
woman lh'' "H' "'' ''' ,.,,,',
bhtHH'u h"I ""'f ''
since lh' hh''E Wy !"
llkihE Nh'' SOU 'I. IN,
'hn IlN' hu'.'" l'".' ..,|.... ID,
w'ni I" ''''' I''
h"ut
Illumination W l.,.
survey WI. N"' , a.,
lh' N' l'I' p "' ''''' w wy
"hl'h lh' h''IIh o. 49,.
inlu' me ''n'' ''," .'..''.t' ,t.,
buIi''H 'h'' ,'','." ,'', ,.,,I.,.
son h"HN an" l", H'', '"' i,...,.,' ",'., ~
l9uE'" Ih w., VIZ ~ | ,,.,.
tlalmH lnll Nu' '''''' "''''', ',, t,,,
pn"H WIN ~ ,,..,,,
Thcfo are u" P""''I ",,'' "''''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
HENRY MARTIN BLOSSOM,
NOTED PLAYWRIGHT, DIES

NEW YORK. March 23-lienry
Martin blossom. author and play
wright. died hero tonight OF pneu-
mona. Nr. Blossdm, who was SO
years old. was born in St Louis and
his wife IL on her way to New York
from that city Among the musical
comedies Mr.. blossom contributed
to the American stage were The
Yankee Consul" Mile Modiste.'
The Red MIL" THE slim prin-
cess" and THE only Girl.'
The funeral viii he held Wed
ncsday morning under the auspices
Of the Lambs club OF which he was
"a member.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
Y. W. G. A. TO RENEW
FUND DRIVE TODAY
ICSS Than $4,000 Now Needed Ia
Finance Association for
Year.

Win renewed effort tho several
committees which have IN charge
the driyo for the $4,000 Y. W c. A.
fund win Tcaume their canvass for
subscriptions in Tulsa today and will
mako quick finish OF the work ~
Ions than $4,000 is now needed to
complete IN" fund.
The collections last week averaged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
Steamer Docks TODAY.

NEW YORK. March 81 A wl,.
less message To the Associated pre-
from the u. x. S. North Carol,n'
tonight announced that tho y.ss.
which is bringing 72 Officers ani
l.4O0 troops from France. vii. dor1
here at noon Monday. Among M,
units on board is the l79tb no.,
squadron Of which Lieut.. uoyid ~
Putnam Of Newton. Mass AN kms,,
lean ACE" who was killed In Fran,
was "A member.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24

store, Seventeenth and Main Etrnc'F
Precinct No 49, Grace NJ l..
Church, Third and Trenton.
Precinct No 20 sand Spring.
station WcTt Third street
Precinct No. -. Kendall School
Kendall Addition
Precinct No - Robert f. Lee
school Twentieth ana Cincinnati
Precinct Sn, 23 Booker r WaEh -
lnFtou school tN"irr and F'rankfort
Precinct No. -. loves Grocery,
South Wheeling
Irecmct No %. whittier School.
I'SIa and Archer
Ir,rluct No. %. Rest IIoue"
owen Park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
VOTE ON $l,O0O,000
BOND ISSUE TUESDAY
Tulsa ~yhOpl District un Decide
Nh1hcr Children shall y"
Property Housed,

s ,
,. rolls VIII L." open from a. ~.
-" f.. 'n. in 80 ''I'nE rr','n,'" r'.,'', w..
l'''i"" T." ','h'' IN" '''",'''l
TORS or VA, ii..' p" i''''' u1'.',, ~,
''"i ''"".N 70, ~, .,, ~. .,,,'5
pr'p"" ,i"n u" F.FN' '"''.U"' W, nv. va
"l ''I'" 10, WV 'N,..,'"'"' ,"' ,i
u'"' ,FH ''" W. Wv
~ h'h""h "II ~" ".'"n "n
'''" i''y "i '.' ", ''" ,"r w" ,''t'''
''h'h'' OF '"" "'Ii"''" 'h'""hh '"'
'",uH'f N'''i. -,
I'''h ln'h ana "''n''' VIII w" u.
thlH '''' non ]" NV ,'..''l''. N.,.''..- ="
I' r''''', "' i''', N''"l"
l"'l- 'i'' WIZ '''.. ,'u ,a .,,'
ana "h'' h',' '''''''l '' '',' 80,
ono f"'i' 'N "'' '".I'., 'N ''''''''
an" 'h 'h" p''''''' "' "''".
IO'q,llnn ~ Iiputh~
Precinct Ma. 3. Colonial Drug com
nm. rusi and Ruafuu.
proclnrt $50 Convention han.
pr,iy ana rou,dcr
prcrlurt 40 q. cou'ral I1rr Sln-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24

5000 "A day. but the Indies expect
to make new records this week as
the public ~ more familiar with IN"
campaign and the terms for the pay
ment OF the subscriptions, which can
hc arranged 10 suit the subHcrih"r.
The ladies have many "Cnll backs
on which they are depending 20 get
substantial donations today and to-
morrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24

COBLENZ. March 23.-The day
OF March &c. has been set for a
strike within the American occupied
area among the wGrkmcn In vart-
ous lndustrics, according to lnforma-
ton reaching the American intclli-
EouCc Officers. who assert that there
is sQpIe unrest among the lahorcts,
due To the influence Of Spartacan ag-
ltltDTg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24

To,m attendance, ......tsoS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March .,
W s Brown, oldest mcrchan, IN
birmingham, and one OF 'he clrs,
leading capitalists, died today Al ba
age OF ~. MIR. Brown served N.
the Confederate army thTourhon,
the war between tho, states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
TULSA SUNDAY SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE REACHES 5608

Tho r,rurf uf tho Attendance" ~
~. Tulsa sunday schools for March
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
FEH'O-L1F
The health tablet that
brings Iron 10 tho
blood-hoalth TO the
body.
Makes Strength
Time Brings Joy
And Happiness
A. the Hours Pass the Coming Al
Baby Draw Nssrsr--Ars
You Prepared


No woman s~siting tho Joy u coming
motherhood ~hoold allow IN. days to pas
withGut using tns ~oDderful penotrAunE ap.
plicAtion, Moahcrs' FrIaud
nv i,S regular use throughout tho period
the system Il prepared Tor tho comiug event
and strain and tension ~ relieved II rem
ders tho broad fiat abdominal muscles pli,
ant and they Trsdiiy yicid 70 natures de-
mani for rrpAnsion " result ths
nerves arc not drawn upon with that pc
cul4ar ~r~ochnr strain and nsus-A nor.
yousnNss, bearing down and sir.t' hing pain.
are eountorsctcd The abdomen expands
~asily when baby arrives aud the houru Al
the crisis are naturally less. Pam and
dAfgrr - a consequence Is avoided
Mothers Frl"nd not only AllayS d4rtrcss
IN advance, but assures speedy recovery
fur the in1thr~ The skin is kcpt soft and
smooth and natural and FREQ from dtshg.
urrmrut
Write 10 the RrsdncA Regulator Com
pAuy Dept Lamar Rulding Atlanta
i~orYiA Tor hcir Motherhood lLrok, and
rrocurc bottle OF Mothers rr,epd frotu
the drug-iSt IL IA lust As EtAndsrd as
anything you can think Of.
The sun., 1919-10-26
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

HUNDAYFritz Kresler, vonst, Carnegie Hail. p NJ
leopold, pianist Aeoan Hall, p M Rose Austin, soprano
Princess Theatre. p M Orchestral Nikoa Sokolo
conductor HppodrOme s15 NJ Star Opera Company
Lexington Theatre, P
MoNDAY-otie schlg soprano, Aeoan Hail. p M,
r,, den, soprano Aeoian Hall, SI5 F. NJ
lUESDAY-Rebecca Davidson, pianist Aeolian Hail.
Jones' pianist Princess Theatre Falk violin re-
NV, cta, Aeolian Hall, sI5 P. M
FYeihan, piano recital AeOlan Hail. NJ
pianist, P.
Maurice Freedman voinist, Aeolan Hall, $50 NJ
lA1-Rudoph Reuter- pianist Aeoan Hail. p NJ Alexander
Gunn pianist, Aeolian Hall, 8:15 P. M
GRDAfMarguerte DAlarez contrao, Carnegie Hail.
buhig pianist Aeolan Hall, 8:16 P. M. Palestine Chamber
Music Ensemble, Zmro Carnegie Hall, S16 P. M
The sun., 1919-10-26

piano: Zeitlin's ELI Zion," Weinbcrg's
Romance of Jewish Folk Songs" for
violin and Goorovitch's "'Kol Nidre" for
the ensemble.
John Masefield's Three Salt Water
Ballads" with settings by Frederick
Keel, will apepar on Reinald Werren-
rath's recital programme, which he will
give at Carnegie Hall next Sunday. Tht
barytone will include French group
In his list of offerings, as well as four
old italian arias.
Cecile de Horvath. pianist, will give
her FIRST recital here next Sunday after
noon in the Princess Theatre.
Next Sunday evening John O'Sullivan.
tenor, will give a song recital in Car
negie Hall.
Vera Amazar Russian soprano, will
give a song recital in the Garrick The
atre next Sunday afternoon.
When Madame Galli-Curci gives her
first recital Of the season in New York
at the Hippodrome next Sunday evening
she will include in her programme a
selection from "Traviata" and the new
The sun., 1919-10-26

No date has been settled upon. but the
concert will probably take place within
two weeks,
The programme for the first concert
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra In
Carnegie Hall on Thursday evening, No
vember 6, Pierre Monteux conductor,
comprises Schumann's Spring" SYM
phony, tw numbers from Beethoven's
"Prometheus" ballet music, Debussy's
The Afternoon Of a Faun" and a suite
by Enesco The programme for the con-
cert on Saturday afternoon, November s,
comprises Haydn's symphony in b fiat,
Beethoven's overture king Stephen"
Franck's symphonic poem THE Wild
Huntsman" and a suite arranged from
Stravinskys THE Bird of Fire"
A feature of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira concert in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
evening, November IL, the first in the
series Of Ave concerts planned for this
season, will be the first performance In
New York of an orchestral work by
Michel Dvorsky entitled The Haunted
Castle" Dvorsky is the young Polish
composer whose works have been intro
duced into this country by Josef Hof-
mann, and whose "Chromaticon," for
piano and orchestra, was played here by
Hofmann and the Philadelphia Orchestra
several seasons ago. THE Haunted cas-
tie" had it's premier at one of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra concerts in Philadel-
phia last season. and was repeated at the
Baltimore and Washington concerts of
this organization. The concert on No
vember IL will be given without a SOLO
list. The complete programme will be
announced later.
The series of Sunday night concerts
at the Vanderbilt Hotel was inaugurated
on October 10. Two singers and two
instrumentalists appear as soloists at
each concert. No door admission Is
charged at these entertainments.
The New York Chamber Music So
ciety, Inc, Carolyn Beebe. pianist and
director. will give its first recital Of
the season In Aeolian Hall on Monday
evening, November 8. The programme
consists of works by Beethoven. Mozart
| and Goosens. and a sinfonia da camera
of Juon in B fat, opus 27.
Ruth Ray. a young violinist of Chi
| cago and a pupil of Leopold Auer, will
give her first recital here on Tuesday
evening, November 4, in Carnegie Hall.
Coenraad Bos will be at the piano.
A number Of interesting novelties will
be on the programmes arranged by
Josef Stransky for the coming season
OF the Philharmonic Society. Especially
noteworthy among them are the follow
| ing: Viteslav Novaks "In the Tatra
Mountains" Ravers "Valses Mobiles ct
sentlmentales." Lazzarfs "Effet de Mutt.
Moussorgskys "Une Nnit Sur lie Mont
| Chauve," Sibeliuss Historic Scenes" )"
Aliens Rhapsody Midsummerwake,"
Roger-Ducasse's scherzo, lie Joil Jeu de
Furet," Kallinikov's Symphonic Poem,
lie Cedre Et lie Palmier," Alfven's
Continued on Seventh Page.
The sun., 1919-10-26

his first recital here in Aeolian Hall on
Thursday evening. Mr.. Freedman stud
led as a boy with Winternitz at the
New England Conservatory of Music.
and later for six years he was pupil
of Cesare Thomson in Brussels. He
will give the following programme :
Wieniawski concerto, Bach Senate In b
minor, Sarasate's Gypsy Airs and a
group of shorter pieces by Goldmsrk.
Chopin and Sarasate.
Rudolph Reuter-. American pianist,
will give a recital on Friday afternoon
in Aeolian Hall The programme sonata.
opus ., No. 3. Beethoven; Barcarolc,
Chopin: lntermezzo. Romance, Rhapsodic.
Brahms: Intermezzo, Roger; The Tide.
Marion Bauer: The Fountains OF the
Acqua Paola. Scherzo. Chas. T. Critics
Rhapsody. q minor. Dieter: Christmas
Eve, Busoni: "Winterreigen.' No. $;
Boisterous Party, No. 3 To Ada.
Rhapsodie, Dies Irae, Dohnanyi.
Alexander Gum, American pianist
will give a recital on Friday evening in
Aeolian Hall. His programme includes
Bachs prelude and fugue in fiat
minor, four pieces by Debussy, thc +
minor fantasy OF Chopin and three
pieces from AldChpNClis AZ tiA' sFChs
From a Wandering Iceberg" and From
the Depths.
Marguerite d'Alvarez. n contralto OF
Peru, will give her first song recital here
next Saturday afternoon in Carnegie
Hail. Her programme includes numbers
hy mceu, Granados. Pedrell and Boro-
dine.
Vera Janacopulos, Brazilian soprano,
will give a song recital on Saturday
ofteinoon. November /, in Aeolian Hall.
The programme comprises old French
and English airs. three songs by Schu-
mann to be sung IN French. Spanish and
Russian songs. and an air from Mon
signys opera La Belle Arsene." Mile
Janacopulos is translat!ng Prokofieff'f
Love OF the Three Oranges" from the
Russian into French, which will be the
official version used by the Chicago
Opera Company In its production of the
opera this season.
Richard Buhllg will give the second
In his series of seven piano recitals in
Aeolian Hall next Saturday evening
when his programme will comprise -four
sonatas OF Beethoven.
The Zimro Ensemble Players, recently
from Russia by way Of Japan, and heard
here only in a private concert hitherto
will make their first public appearance
in Carnegie Hall on Saturday evening
They are said to bring wealth OF
Jewish folk songs and traditional airs
the musical expression of their people
in many lands IL Is their purpose tr
establish an institute OF art in Palestine
Their programme on November will In.
clude Krein's Suite No. 2. written espe'
cially for the Ensemble: Pedotser',
"Gahit' for clarionet, Aisberg's "Jewisl
Rhapsodie" for plano. Kaplan's "Jewisf
| Dance" for two violins. Mosovslxy'i
| Fantastic Trio" for violin, cello anC
The sun., 1919-10-26
Many Pay Money to Gloat, Unmind-
full Of Mediocrity Of Lexington
Theatre Performance
By w. J. HENDERSON.

plain words about the the
Theatre demanded
though incapacity have sadly
entire situation No has offered objection
of German The prediction
this with perfect confidence that
the presentation of "Parsifal" English the Metropolitan Opera
endeayored silence singers Brahms,
sumnn when the texts have been English John Mccormack
his next concert No will make The
ras Bach Beethoven Brahms Wagner week
out complains These facts
cause objections the Lexington
Theatre other First object the
nance O German opera in German.
question of justice injustice right
that people who have fought
sound of the
York Those who projected this German
know it. possibly this objection might
eserious
The sun., 1919-10-26

~, ,,,
w. WIN '"e iniai ueciara'ioh oi
s.aoo Vi peeee siee'y ehahsS eohu-
N'onS
"nen ."o pi''ern nes. mas paseeu ly,n
W, eoui' VIC ehai listen "sain WIN
sen,iiless even 70 .he hlsniS sig ri'ica,t
ma VIRUS VI hu''s ooo"s' ~ po.ii'eu'y
I'M iuoe at .he auoiehee oh "onuaS
s' pu' any tu'. .ne' pieaenns
y. .ne sospei tnat 'he "oriu must pe
ueiniaiiheu ~ ior IT'S o"h saiVauon anu
'n,oueh 'ile eho''s Vi SUI" i'is''on
ares as ol.o uorl'L win surrey oe
met Win opposiioh hkeiy 10 pe el'i-
o"i 'as9ihs W 'he piea@hS'
How II CouId H.x. neen Douc.
Ies US suppo'e 'na' 'ire hiouerN ~ N'eh1
l.ao ue.e, i'i.eu :, " nav PEI 1o'ii,si'ee
Vi opela III oerniah "''hih inc ~sis vi
ts spacious ciupnouse' performances
IN Herman, py Germans ana lor Ger
mans Is there any question tnat the
incioent would nave passed wlthout
comment! NO soldier or saior would
nave trled 10 Dattle Win ponce IN
front of tho clubhouse.
With those citizens o. German origin
who long ago came to this country,
whose families have grown UP here,
who have been honorable, lawabiding
members of the community and Of
whose loyalty to the country of their
choice there has been no question.
every decent minded American has felt
an honest sympathy since their father
land and ours came into conflict.
Their grief and their natural strug-
giles commanded respect, That thou
Anus vi .heh' IN spi.e VI 'ne u"u.. IL
the situation. made no question NJ the,.
duty but faithfully served or saw
their children 90 ont to serve the
| United States against Germanv is we'll
Lnoun 70 o,or,. uoI, In f,r,,,d ,,arsor
Tba, sorc ~ +hosa yor,, C.armo,s
of whose ,oyaItv 70 tho iard ,yhers
tbev eYnect 10 i,v ,hs,r honas thara
can he no douht bova faiisd artor
vears NJ residence ,o ria tbemse,ves ~
certain d,st,nctIv C.ernan way. ~
tbink,ng or tn qrasn tho certain trend
of native Americar ,houebt 10 deenlv
| IN no revrettad
7, NAV or,a,,o ,bos. ,.on,a tho, tho.
co,,Id mot 90 IN tho Ierinstor rThe,
| haar ~
German without nr,,es,s In ,bo Sor,,
NJ yioIe,ce fron, mon yvho ware sim
wearing tho I-nited states ,nitorn,.
ard even stul sufyer,nv from, u,ound.
r.ai,.ed while agbtina Cerm.ns. hut
- az sbou,d have known ,bat such
nroteet was inevitable and thev should
not have Ient their old to n nroIoot
| abso,utoIy cartair 10 ipc,,a laroe ruyo.
hers ~ vo,nv mon IN r,otous cord,,c,
|
Lamentable ms Real Opera.
| Critical consideration of the ner-
fornancns given In the c,rc,mstance.
descr,bed in detail IN the nav. col
umns ~ TUE SI,N ana other naners
became useless after the first ner-
formance. Rut Il NAV not he amiss N
repeat that what was offered 10 the
audience was Iamentable. The proun
Of former members OF the Metronoli-
The sun., 1919-10-26
CONCERTS. RECITALS, NOTES OF
MUSIC.
Fritz Kreisler will give violin reel.
tai this afternoon in Carnegie Hall.

Ralph Leopold. pianist, will give a
recital in Aeolian Hall this afternoon
The programme: BachTausig. Toccata
and Fugue. d minor Mendelssohn, Va
The sun., 1919-10-26

American songs, Don't Come in, Sir,
Please" by Scott; "Oh. Have You
Blessed" by Murdocl, and Il Saw Thee
Weep" by Samuels.
Marvin Maaztl will give a piano re-
cital next sunday afternoon In Aeolian
Hall.
a special con, be given soon
by John Mccormack. under the direction
OF Charles l.. Wagner, the proceeds to go
to the Roosevelt Memorial Association.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Jules Falk at his first violin recital
here on Tuesday evening in Aeolian
Hall will play, among other selections,
Henri Eccles's suite In G minor and
Cecil Burleigh's concerto in A minor,
NJ,
The sun., 1919-10-26

Maurice Freedman. an American vio-
linist Of Springfield, Mass, will give
The sun., 1919-10-26

Anls Fuleihan, a Syrian composer
pianist. at his first recital here on
Wednesday afternoon, October 20, in
Aeolian Hall will play. among other
numbers, sonatas by Beethoven and
Schumann and group Of pieces en-
titled Arabian Sketches" by himself.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Mildred Couper. an English pianist
and pupil of Syambati will give a
plano recital on Thursday afternoon
october 80, In the Princess Theatre.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Ruth Ray. a young violinist Of Chi
cago and pupil of Leopold Auer, will
give her first recital here on Tuesday
evening, November 4, in Carnegie Hall.
Coenraad Bos will be at the piano.
The sun., 1919-10-26

1>otta Maiden, soprano, will give a
song recital In Aeclian Hall tomorrow
evening. Her programme includes old
Italian airs. a group of Brahms's songs
including his Nightingale" and Mrs
Beach's "Exaltaticn"
The sun., 1919-10-26

Continued on Seventh Page.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Daniel Jones, pianist. will give his
first recital here on Tuesday afternoon
in the Princess Theatre. Included in
his programme are Liszt's minor
aonata. Debussy's "Pagodes' and a
rhapsody and a ballad by Brahms.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Ottilie Schillig will give a song recital
tomorrow afternoon In Aeolian Hall.
Included in her lis: of songs are Franck's
La Procession" DAlbert's Medieval
Hymn to Venus" and Winter Wottsu
Wood Song"
The sun., 1919-10-26

Rebecca Davidson, pianist. will give
her first recital in New York on Tues
day afternoon at Aeclian Hail The
programme includes Bachs Chaconne,
arranged by Busoni; Beethoven's sonata.
opus 90. and pieces BY Balakirew and
IIszt
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-06

resent Democratic administrator o.
b e royal family Of Germany in that
ey have never permitted their sons
o get hurt on the firing line.
81 regret" said Johnson in a
speech to his colleagues in the House,
that it is impossible to get any
hing from this administration for
the doughboy because no son or
relative of anyone intimately con-
nected with it was allowed to fight
Facts are facts and you might as
we'll meet them, and it is a shame
that these clean-cut American boys
were prevented by their fathers or
mothers and the administration here
at Washington from getting into
battle as they would have preferred
to do. 1t is an outrage that thev
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-06

short trip to Germany to secure
souvenirs, he is now carefully guard
ing the person Of the Colonel from
any intrusion
Another bright and capable son
of a Cabinet member has been re-
tained in this country and not even
allowed to put to sea. knew of that
young man and know that he would
be lighting man If he had the
chance His father OF mother or the
administration were careful to see
that he was never taken on destroy
er or allowed to get in danger
'Yet, to be fair, | will say that
here is one exception in the son-in-
aw of our President. who enlisted in
the Y. NJ. c. A., and, If | remember
correctly, was somewhere in France
for week or two, and the news
papers report that a shell fell within
few yards of him. greatly jeopar-
dizing his future career.
How foolish to expect that this
administration would do anything
ior the doughboy except 10 preach to
i'm, Why, they would net even allow
ollie Newman, one of the bravest
young men who ever wore the
uniform, a former commissioner Of
the District of Columbia, to get with
in the smell of powder, They sent
him as an official chaperon of the
Presidents daughter when she went
abroad to sing for the doughboys.
When she began singing and the
poor kids we're lined up, all tired out
from the work Of the day and forced
10 attend the service, just like in the
nursery story Of the old lady and her
gi5. she general would tell the
Colonel, the Colonel would tell the
Major. the Major would tell the
Captain, and the poor Captain would
be forced to line up one-half of the
company for the singing festivities.
There surely were some rough
spots in this war for the poor Ameri-
can doughboy and he will never for
get it. 1t is easy for me to under
stand the lack OF interest on the part
of this administration in him because
not enc relative connected with it
has ever been allowed to become
one"