davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
ALEXANDRIA NEWS

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May lf.-JeEse
Ralph, about thirty-hve years old.
who was shot Monday afternoon while
iE Rosemont by D. Worth Stanton.
died early this morning al the Alex
andria Hospital.
Ralph was employed as foreman OF
the anglesmith shop al the plant OF
the Virginia Shipbuilding Corpora
ton. and was one Of the highest paid
men there. He had been in Alex
andrja since last January. and lived
al Rosemont. Several children sur
yive him.
stanton claimed that Ralph had
been disturbing his domestic happi-
ness.
The city OF Alexandria will not an
peal from the decision Of the State
corporation in granting the Alex
sndria Water Company an increase IN
rates.
This was determined upon by the
city council last night after receiving
q letter from Judge J. K. VI. Norton
Who was recently employed by the
city to consider the sdvisa biIity OF
appealing the case. Judge Norton
stated that he had Investigated the
record OF the case and that he deemed
an appeal inadvissbIe.
A joint session was held at which
Z e. Dunn was reelected city engi-
neer for q period Of two years.
A special committee appointed by
the city council reported that it had
purchased square OF ground bounded
by Nythe. Madison. Alfred. and Pat
rick streets as site for the new
Public school building for colored
children At a cost OF $500.
DR.. F. =. Sandidge city health
ohICer. in his monthly report. showed
there were twenty-four deaths dur
ing April.
The sum Of 500 was appropriated
TO fit up two rooms in the city hall
building for the use OF the city
health department
The sum Of $50 was spprop.isted
for the special committee 10 con-
tinUe its Interrogation regarding
the establishment OF = home for pau
pers in the Eighth Congressional
district.
Tho pay Of the drivers of fire ap-
paratus was fixed at 500 a month.
The salary Of the city auditor was
increased to $500 a year.
The Wallis prize contest in public
speaking vas held last night At the
Episcopal Theological Seminary.
Two prizes are offered The fret
prize was assigned to Paul d. Bowden. |
Of the Episcopal diocese OF west |
Texas, and the second TO John T. w. |
Field, OF the diocese OF Virginia.
The judges we're PRINCIPAL A. r.
Of the Episcopal High school; (
John Daniel. and WillouEhby Reada, |
Of the high school faculty: DR. Harry |
nan, and George c. Stuart.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
TWO NEW STARS
SHINE AT OPERA
LUCIA III LAMMERMOOR.
THE CAST.

Two new operate stars made their
"a ashington debut in a brilliant per-
formance OF Donizetti's Lucia di
Lammermoor." at the Belasco The
ater last night. This opera was
given by the San Carlo Grand Opera
Company as the performance for the
second night OF a week Of opera.
Miss Queena Mario, in the role Of
The unhappy Lucia and Romeo Sos
cacCi. as Edgar, made the perform
ance OF the tragic Bride OF Lammer-
moor" one OF the finest that has been
heard in this city. Miss Mario, an
american singer, possesses a clear,
beautiful soprano voice that won her
:.u ovsuon from a large audience at
the close OF the mad scene"
Boscacci sang the part OF Edgar
with great power and marked dra-
matte effect. His voice. a rich. pow
erfUl tenor, was especially beautiful
in the duet in the first act and in his
death scene al the close OF the opera
Angelo AntOla sang the part of the
selfish and mercenary Sir Henry
Ashton, with ability and finish. The
duet with Lucia in the second act
was especially well done. Natalie
Cervi. as Raymond. sang an i'm
presslve and dlgnihed role. Other
members Of the cast were Antonio
Cetti as Norman, Alice Homer as
Alice, and Luciano RossinI as Lord
rthUr Bucklaw.
A well-balanced and weIl-trained
chorus added materially to the beauty
or the performance. The work OF the
orchestra, conducted by Gaetano Me
rola. was good, though there was an
occasional tendency toward over
towering the voices"
The performance last night was
given for the benefit OF the George
Washington University Hospital.
About $500 was raised.
The San Carlo company is 10 give
The Tales OF Hoffman" as the mat
inee performance this afternoon.
Miss Mario will sing the double role
n Olympia and Antonio and Miss
Estelle Wentworth. Washington
girl. will appear as Giuletta. Verbs
Aida" will be given tonight
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
RITES TOMORROW
FOR MRS. HARRIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta
Harris. widow or the late Edwin Har-
ris, will be held al Epiphany Church
tomorrow al an hour not Yet set
Mrs Harris. VINO was seventy nine
years old, died early this morning at
her residence. 1909 n street north
west. She spent all her lifc in this
city. Her husband was IN business
in this city for many wears.
Mrs. Harris IS survived by three
children, Miss Louise g. Harris. and
+. Allen Harris. secretary and treas
urer of tho jcwclrv firm or Harris &
Schafer. both OF this city. ami g. NJ
Harris. OF New York,
Interment will b" in the family lot
IN Oak Hill Cemetery. thlS city.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
MRS. L0VINA PALMER.

Funeral services viii be held at :;
o clock tomorrow afternoon for Mrs
Loyina Palmer. who died ~ nor home.
COG Ninth street northeast. Monday
Mrs. Palmer was SiNiy-two years old
Mrs. Palmer. who was born IN Ill
nOiS. had been resident OF Wash
ineton twenty-five years. Her hu.-
band. William r. Palmer. A promincn;
member or the Masonic fraternity
here. died last January. Sha is sur
Vived by her sister. Mr.. ". l.. Rob
ertson, OF this city. and her son. LEROY
King Palmer, who lives in California.
lntermcnt viii be IN Rock Crock
Cemctery
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
Additional NeWS Of
The TheQterS
(Contfnued from Page Fourteen.)

CONTINUED from Page Fourteen.)
the principal photoplay offering al
CrandalTs Avenue Grand Theater to
day and tomorrow. The leading roles
in this splendid photodrama are taken
! by Robert Harron. Clarine Seymour.
and George Fawcett.
The respective features OF the bills
at the Avenue Grand on Friday and
saturday Of this week are Three
Green Eyes" pictUring a wonderful
all-star cast. and Red Head" in
which Alice Brady does perhaps the
finest work Of her long screen eX-
peTience.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
DR.. HENRY D. FRY.

Dr.. Henry Davidson FRY. Iorrner
medical instructor ~ Georgetown
University. died a. his home. -O.4 r
street northwest Nondav Funeral
services will he held tomorrow 5t
II o'clock al ire Church Of ihe
Epiphany. Interment viii he n the
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Or. Fry had been ~ TIRE, Years
He was widely known as a rh-s.c.a,
and instructor. Re j. su-yneI 81
his widow, Mrs Anrsbel Lee ~
and two daushte.s. Ms Andre. T.;
Duvall and Mrs ". L. Pearson.
He was appointed teacher or On
Gtetrics in Georgetown University
in 1890 and held that position until
1917
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
CRITERION.

"Bolshevism on Trial" one Of the
most timely photoplay subjects that
J has been seen on local screens in some
time, will continued the attraction at
the Criterion Theater the rest Of the
startling expose Of the red menace"
at the same time presenting a lucid
story. well told. and replete with in
cidentsl thrills that beggar descrip-
ton.
Harry Chandlee. noted Washington
patent attorney. is one Of the CO.
authors Of this photodrama.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
APOLI,O.

Mabel Normand in The Pest" a
new photoplay release which affords
troduce novel comedy methods and tc
make new friends through the me-
dunn OF her new character. Fuckers.
viii be pictured at Crandalrs Apollo
Theater today.
Tomorrow Alice Brady will occUp,
the Apollo's screen as star OF her
latest brilliant shadow drama Red
Head in which she assumes the role
Of cabaret dancer-and really
dances. On Friday Enid Bennett will
be screened in Partners Three" and
saturday. Ethel Clayton in her inter
estiHg film study of the life OF a
chorus girl. "Pettigrew's Girl"
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
MRS. DONALD MCLEOD.

Funeral services Will be held to
morrow ct 30 p. m. for Mrs Don
aid Mcleod. who died at her home
] 333 Euclid street northwest Ncs,er-
day Mrs. Mcleod VAS morn in Au-
burn. y. T.. bur mad lived hero for
thirty years she ia Survived nv
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE stock
market opened strong today in all
groups except in the oil stocks. " tn
the steel shares the most active.
Baldwin Locomotive was in dcmsn nd.
advancing over ! point 20 100. steel
common advanced Ia 10 I029s Cruel
chile steel ~ to ~, and Republic
Iron and steel point to eos.
The marine issues also We .
strong. Marine preferred advanC nS
ia to 1885, and the common "a %
4S'S. American Hide and Leather
common rose ! point to 327s. Rail-
road stocks were in demand. Union
Pacific moving up I point to Ia
and Southern Pacific y to lO9l2.
Sinclair Oil ranged from CAS- to
63S.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
BOOZE At UNIVERSITY.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. MAY 14-Police
yesterday raided the medical labo-B-
tory at Vanderbilt University and
seized two patrol wagon loads of
whiskey and other intoxicants. Four
students were arrested, charged with
violating abe State storage act.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
SCOUTS BIT" TOLD
BY BADEN-POWELL

To develop ties of friendship be-
tween all nations. to eliminate pet
~ jeslousies and TO create brotherIv
love among all peoples. are some of
the aims OF the boy and girl scouts
leaders. as told The Times this
morning by Mai. Cen. Sir Robert
Baden-Powell chief of the Bow
Scouts of Great Britain. and found
er OF the organization.
The distinguished leader of Bow
Scouts arrived in Washington yes
.terdsy to participate, with Lady
Baden-Powell. in the convention OF
the National Council of Girl Scouts.
He is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Ham!in. 1851 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest
Incidentally. Maj. Gen. Sir Baden
Powell asserted that women should
cred untold responsibilities during
the war-that they displayed abiIi-
ties that earned them right to rec
ognition which they had not before
received.
Five Great Teachings.
Then he reverted to the scout
movement:
There are five teachings OF the
Girl Scouts orsanization-charac
handicrsft, happiness through recos-
milton Of nature and art. health, and
service 10 others" he said. But we
are emphasizing also the duties OF
the home and motherhood, Not only
through education, but through par
entail interest, do we expect to ac-
complish our aims. So we are call
ing on mothers and fathers TO aid
US
in Europe. during the war. the
Girl Scouts did multitudinous duties.
They filled jobs as messengers in the
departing they collected papers
and magazines for the soldiers: they
even went into homes and cared for
children. while father was at war
and mother was in the munition fac
tories.
We aim to bring about a brotherly
feeling between all nations. The
war brought about a feeling OF COM
mon brotherly love and an atmos-
phere which we want to perptuate in
the coming generation.
What the Boys Did.
And the Boy Scouts did manifold
duties. They relieved the naval
coast guards, 10000 Of them: acted as
s!snalers in the royal navy and in
the auxiliary feet; acted as orderIies:
with the mine sweeping pa
trolls: cooked for crews; and worked
as messengers at the military and
naval bases.
1T made men and women OF these
boys and girls-it gave them inspira-
lion. and they will be able to cope
with world situations as presented in
he future. We aim to continue to
,Teate this ambition and enthusiasm
md make it lasting. The work shout
interest everyone. We are appealing
o the patriotic women of the United
states 10 come 10 the aid OF the Girl
scouts organization and help educate
md train the coming generation or
1 omen.
Strong In Great Britain.
Maj. Gen. Sir Baden-PoweH said
here were 100000 Boy Scouts and
bout 10000 Girl Scouts in Great
Britain.
This morning at IL o'clock the dis .
inguished visitor. who saw service in /
he Boer war. spoke at the convention /
4 the National Council Of Girl I,
icouts. which was held at the Food
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
Births, narrla0eS, DEATHS
Notices Aay Be PhOHsd UntL p Main $780, Branch 3

her husband and two sons. j. VI and
D. 4. Mcleod. The funeral will be
held from 400 Chaplin street north
west
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
DEATHS

IISTON-SUddenIy on Tuesday. May IS.
1919. the residence o. her parents
s3G Eye street southwest. ELLA T he
eldest beloved child o. Edward J. and
Annie A. Liston. nee Collins
Funeral Friday morning al $50 m .
mass Al 81. DominIcs church al 2
o'clock Z. n, relatives and friends IN
vIIed Is
MACLEOD-At the home Of her sister
Mrs Lottic johnson. 1898 Euclid street
northwest. MARY HENRIETTA. belov ed
wife Of Dona II Macleod
Funeral Thursday. $50 Z. N. from The
psFIors Of W. W Chambers COMPANY
Fourteenth ana ChaPin streets Inter
mont GlcnWood Cemetcry-
fGeneseo, y Y. papers please oopyD
L.
VHITFORD-On Wednesday, May IL. 1910
~ 2.SO m - Garfield Hospital ED
WARD o. WHITFORD
Notice Of funeral later l4'
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
GALLLCURCI HAS
MOONBEAM VOICE

Ameilta Galli-Curci, and one echoes
in the words of her song. "Lo Hear
the Gentle Lark" The words are an
epitome OF the rare music that flows
from the throat of this phenomenally
gifted song bird. who was greeted
by large audience. in what has
proved a remarkable musical season
for the National Capital.
Mime. Galli-Curci was the tiny pic
turesque magnet that drew a throng
to Polls Theater yesterday afternoon
when she was presented in recital by
Mrs. Wilson-Greene. There were
tears in the eyes of many as tribute
to the sheer beauty OF song, OF the
singing that is truly named bel
canto" in the land whence came this
golden voice that might say:
Did I grow as bird in the woodland
Am fay
The dell del VIII mower '"S' 0'OO'''' "
And brightens the bower. its tale to tell"
1t is SO simple. the singing Of
Galli-Curci. that one wonders at first
what has caused the acclaim that
has greeted her in every land. And
then one listens to her mellow tones.
WARM anu ~"
pitched trills that linger on and on
until they seem to melt away like
the lark. There are moonbeams In
this voice. it has not the dazzle Of
the sun.
She Vies With the Flute.
And then there are the recurrent
phrases that she echoes in softer
tones. of ineffabIe beauty. Or again,
she vies with the flute. played in
perfection by Manuel
Berenguer. only her flute tones are
more luscious, more Of violin
quality, and just as free, with shad-
ing that was as soothing as the love-
ly Lullaby" OF Cyril Scott
The program had two virtUoso
arias. the All. Non Credea." from Bel
ini's la Sonnsmbula." with its ex-
luisite cadenza and its velvet trills.
and at the close the famous mad
cato. 1t awakened storm Of ap-
Dlause with shouts of bravo" and
again and again.
But there is life in this little artist
She was quite irresistible in the
Spanish "CsrceIeras of Chapi. with
is presto words so glibly made into
nelodiouS song. "Vianka's Song of
StutZman also WAS charmingiy Span
sh in its lilts and roUlsdes. Liszt's
On in My Dreams" gave that beauty
If melody and OF ingratiating Iento
With which all Galli-Curci's song is
;hara cterized. II was rare in her
Oebussy Romance" and as lovely in
he soft echoes OF the Buzzi-Peccia
Little Brides"
sings Several EneOres.'
AS encores Nine. GalIi-Curci sang
sith pure sweetness and remarkable
power the Swing Low, |
weet Chariot" her Annie Laurie" |
vas resonant and allurlnZ; and she 1
lso gave, as a double encore. When |
,hloris Sleeps" and Drink 10 Ne |
)nly with Thine Eyes" As final |
Moore, and TO her own accompaniment |
he sang Home, Sweet Home"
Mr.. Berenguer made a verita Bile /
L'Apres Midi dun Faune" OF the |
aintSaens Air de Ballet. from |
'Ascanio." that had an exquisite &C
impairment, and he also gave a |
iodard "Allegretto." He was appre-
lated most warmly for his refine
lent of art. and gave an Elusive and !
yncopsted waltz for encore
Homer Samuels al the piano was
yer sympathetic and held color and /
oesy in his Accomplishments
J. MacB.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
FLORAL DESIGNS

J. II. SMALL g. SONS, Florists,
Corner 18th and II aIs., WASHINGTON;
Waldorf Astoria. and eos Madison ave
New York. Flowers for funerals . sps.
cialty. Prices moderate.
ELOVsERS for All occasions. Cell Franklin
46o6; residence, Franklin 1855. GEO. H
COOKE, lloz Conn. ave. mylA-IGet
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every observation-disclosures prteaG
CUTE.
131l = ct. ".
UNDERTAKES
J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY,
80 "a. Ave. -. -.
zslsphonS Il. IiiE. wAGEIN0ToN. D. @
The Washington times., 1919-05-14

Trading was light on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today. Ten shares
OF Capital Traction were sold at IS
and 90 at $50. Sixty-four shares OF
Washington Gas went over 50 at 81.
ten al 51i4. and four at 81 ~ There
were no sales after call.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
strong In Great Britain.

Maj. Gen. Sir Baden-Powell said
there were 100000 Boy Scouts and
about 100000 Girl Scouts in Great
Britain.
This morning at IL o'clock the dis
tinguished visitor. who saw service in
the BoeT war. spoke at the convention
OF the National Council of Girl
Scouts. which was held at the Food
The Washington times., 1919-05-14

The local stock exchange adjourned
today out OF respect TO the memory
OF Edward &. WhItford, who died this
morning. Clarence F. Norment. John
T. HendTick and Allan K. Walker were
appointed a committee to attend the
funeral.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14

TITLE INSURANCE STOCKS.
Columbia Title Insur <
Real Estate Title ms -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06
B0Wling Spares
and Strikes
BY TACK
BY TACK

300" Whitman of Rochester, n. T.,
man who has a long string of per-
feet scores to his credit. is in town
He has received his discharge from
the United States navy after eighteen
months service, and will shortly re-
turn to his home town, where he
hopes to be able to make one of the
teams that will go to Toledo, o., to
take part in the American Bowling
Congress tournament next March.
Harry Cohn, one of the best bowlers
in the United States. is back in New
York from Eddystown, Pa, where he
has been for the past year making
rifles for the United States govern
ment.
Willie Pizzirusso, known as Russo
i'll the bowling game, who was one OF
the competitors in the Eastern cham
pionship bowling tournament last sea
son. is home from South Carolina for
a visit, Russo was called TO the col
ors in May. His regiment was assign
cd to special guard duty in Virginia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06

ponder upon this query, Why are
coaches no. brought to a full realiza-
ito NOT the wide possibilities that lie
before them
THE trouble with reformers is that
they want to make athletics too ideal
istic. The hing is being overdona.
Are American athletic traditions to
he torn down to make way for new
tangled ideas2 Is has been said that
successful football coach only
reaches a limited number of men.
That isn't so The spirit of a well
coached football team permeates the
entire college The spirit to conquer,
devotion, fortitude under reverscs,
these are the traits. the handiwork of
the football coach, the very same in
dividual who is now being held up as
an object for reform. What made our
armies invincible? Nothing but col
lcge spirit on bigger scale. Army Of
ficers tell me that colefe athletic
training was invaluable in the army
1t is a traditional American custom to
excel at anything. We strive to sur
pass one another. This is the spirit of
competition early developed in our col
leges, Look up Americas showing in
international sports. If our coaching
Europe copying our methods and inn
porting our professional coaches just
before the war?
Mike Murphy" Sanford's voice
softened as he recalled memories of
Old Mike, who trained so many won
derfui Yale athletics, was a model
for hundreds of Yale men, He devel-
oped characters more than muscles.
He appealed to their moral strength
and he made champions of our youths
other coaches failed to realize on.
Glenn Warner of Pttsburg with
his quiet, effective method of instill-
ing courage, fighting ability and char
acter, into his teams is Il man whose
leadership is worth great dead to the
many youths who come under his di-
| rection. This holds true for any other
athletic coach who knows his duties.
say, who are these physical educa-
tors who would lay out a training sys-
tenn for Young America? Have they
ever done anything more than per-
| hapS pull chest weights? Have they
| been athletes themselves
And George Foster Sanford, one of
the greatest football stars in Yale's
| history, and a coach with few equals,
answered his own question with a
negative shake of his head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06

until September: then it was sent to
Camp Sewer, S. c., which is a war
training camp, where they trained to
go over there and the only regret
that Russo" has is that the war end
ed before he could get over to have a
hand in the settling of affairs. Later
on Russo's regiment was moved to
Camp Jackson, S. c., where they are
now located. He writes to Tack and
says that he is mighty proud of the
bowiers whom he met in the service,
as they surely are n manly To-. He
concludes by imploring the stay-at-
homes to do all they can to boost
bowling and keep the game clean.
In North shore Bowling league Sc
ries rolled at fluber's alleys, staten
Island during the early part of last
week. r. Moiier, the anchor man of
the Crcscents. who We're pitted against
the Marine five. rolled the splendid
scores of 224, 257 and 213. The sec
ond score is high score to date of the
North shore league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06
A PROCLAMATION

Whereas, it is provided by law that
Justices of the Peace and Constaoles
shall be elected on the second Mon
day in January of every other year,
and
Whereas, the elections for such pur-
pose are held in January Of each odd
numbered year.
Now, therefore. it is proclaimed
and ordered by the Board of County
Commissioners of Bernalillo county,
New Mexico, that an election will be
held in said county on Monday, the
18th day of January, 1919, and that
the object of said election is to elect
one Justice of the Peace and one Con-
stable in each and every precinct Of
said county.
And it is further proclaimed and
ordered that said election will be held
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06

in the various precincts of said Ber-
nalillo county at the following named
places, to-wit:
Precinct No. /. San Jose. at justice
of the peace office.
Precinct No. 2. Del Rio. at the
house of Teodocio Saavedra.
Precinct No. g. Alameda. at the
house of Tomas G.. Gonzales.
Precint No. 4, Ranches de Albu-
querque, at the house OF Pedro Ro-
nero.
Precinct No. 5. Barelas. at justice
of the peace office.
Precinct No s. Los Padillas. at the
house of Nestor Saavedra
Precinct No Z. San Antonio, at the
house of Nenceslao Griego.
Precinct No. s, Los Griegos, at the
house of Gregorio Garcia.
Precinct No. 9, Ranches de Atrisco,
at the house OF Policarpio Armijo.
Precinct No. 10. Escobosa. at the
house of l'iomeno Mora.
Precinct No. IL. Pajarito, at the
house of N. f. Chaves.
Precinct No. IL, Albuquerque, Di-
vision /, office National Life Insur-
ance company. corner Second and
Copper; Division 2, office la Bandera
Americana, corner Third and Copper.
Precinct No. IS. Old Albuquerque,
at school house.
Precinct No. IA, San Ignacio, at the
house of Nicolas Herrera.
Precinct No. Is. Santa Barbara, at
the house of Toribio Archuleta.
Precinct No. %. La Tijera, at the
house of Jose Dominique
Precinct No 20. San Antonito, at
the house of Epifanio Garcia.
Precinct No %, Albuquerque. Dr.
vision I, 1l3 West Gold avenue: Di-
visions 2, 213 West Gold avenue.
Precinct No. %. Atrsco. at the
house OF Roman Chaves,
Precinct No. 34 Chilli, at the house
of Anastacio Gutierrez.
Precinct No. 35. Los Duranes, at the
house of Anto. Jose Garcia.
And it is further proclaimed and
ordered that the polls of said election
shall be opened on said 18th day of
January, 1919 from o'clock in the
forenoon until G o'clock in the after
noon of said day.
ALFRED GRUNSFELD,
Chairman Board of County Com
missioners.
Attest:
NESTOR MONTOYA, Clerk
Albuquerque, ~. NJ. December S1st,
1918.