davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27

Postal s.sux On rlrr<s class msai win
~ r<auc<d rsef<'us iun Ine o,a
n <e<< ne fof fjyst oisrH letters WV
fak< 1H< pl1<t % ~ ttfte cent r<tf
\ hirh jI1s <vrrn <n<fx<d tpr <o,ns time
is4tffr within Ne ci't WI % tne
,'r,~ 34 INV two <+nt<. Post cards
uIli 10 ~ cent The rrfnctioh VIZ
~aff~cliy@ M nnanisht tanc ~
~ e>ntI ftte. o. y. tsrters class.
IT I|1iI VII ftfutin d #tu'n except
IN fnfn ~ s1ru1f lIhN& uInftFf. unlft
NhIIn rONIII newspapers and period
IlaN, The yates on tNrse viii be
rlI.Id fI1m fxu rents fo'a quarter "
i cent 4 pound Tor 1nftrtiNInR. accord
lhn 10 fhc sone. and iht realms mat.
i@r IntH p|N nv raised from nne ant
Ait4foufth cent = pound 20 enc and
|n.II-I1H can't a Pound.
Aru1usf inr lu,> on fIrst elias mat
III n1n nrpn rtiE4d for some time
Ifan n cruts 10 three ceuts. post Of
nee u~ffIc,Ais have been s1s'priaed %
finf TINT me- fti~t ori< in<reas<d ~.
INCOME into fhf postal rxroritntnf ~
~i.<re<I<~n r<t cont. TINS u due ~
he zact inaf tnere n fssit q - much
ft<euo< ooteine1 from b nfn fla.s
.Aafl<f .. MI 1unpc<td. CIaef check
iIlA 1<<n Kept W ~ post oflice~ on
~ pop4r4<> rreeru< Of each s,a.~ and
~ found that me urccrd. third. aud
Iturth tie<-<e hrlnE IN he isrH<i
d mount u rrfrnur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27

Ii 1.1z 4....h 4|.A ID. "a Acrlctn,
~etH nre heinz r'.rtftcd hy fzilroAd
n.tn Throughout The rountry. Aihn-
<.4r<aD> (naMhsf o. Ccmmsrcc has
..~|4.41 90 that the masi recent ~
|r<srrsto II ttotfmn o. finenec and
,na.>ats tnsi husiaess Pros
g 1I1 .<Y<.@Ht& aIm1ei enliftIx on pub.
<t9 ~h.th include. pptiie
r|+4mE>. ~ commsr.e points
|I.{. IlI4ssnfth HuntnEtnn.
4M4,i14'4 lnItmu4I ~tNunrmIHin.
hi ~@r1rt14|sn N the tnifrt
HtrIusf* 81 tierffiifH pebble
ttf That psiiNda N financial
I<"|IIftItf r4tf fuIuridtd With pffioNH
N |A@I fN<fIf health FtlhiIr ufai<u
,. ttt*n ny reof uontinetuH : % ~
bend ~ a |arre extent upon utntni n
|HNiiIonn bat n also drntnds 40 y
tef+4itIt1{t extent upon in1ustr.aI
aud Xll4 4C1ilputl fnf thl4 reason
" u NE contenilon ~ many students
% thc subject thut \ Accidcut
WerH u not ony q Desirable hnmaD-
IiarlAu measure hut Important ffnm
. business standpoint.
The board o. directors % the Cham
her ~ c1lnmtfrc a. their meeting last
TUESDAY Expressed 10 ID. ~ Barton.
superintendent ~ shops ihelr nuutrcl-
alton o. the splendid record which hc
santa ~ Is mnltInH IN ~prevenilrg the
occurrence ~ ~sfrIdtnfs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27
Dentists Hear an
Important Address
on Nerve Blocking

tfi1r rnfre u,ofnirn <<erion ~ The
coarenlcn Of r. Ner Mtxico DENTAL
npfiti Wan given ottr 10 an Iiiuti-
gefnf rcrrc~> ~ Dr. Arthur =. rtnith
IN tLt 41hjt<l III Ucrve blocking 40
anI114Ie. ~, hmIih. - one % The
fA.1<1i1sd ~autnoritioa On This mn
rntfnuf subject o. dentistry and his
lISiulo ~a1 pms Of the best ever hcarn
~ ms s>ctien Of The eoun'fy On ne
fn~ bus,nras sseslon, which was to
have siarinA ~ ~ O'clock this morn
~. AAa Aot hold ana Nlii take place
later fhin n~ffnfnpon. Nr. Chester q.
clark. o. Oait1so, viii taik this A.
frfronn on the bualnel1 SIDE Of dnni-
l.lIF. rs11 a.1cl14lon NIL ~ Qpened
III u9. j. 4. HIllh. 81 AinnIIenIue:
III. X. y. Petit. n A~tpuH14fquo and
III. q. r. 8einIf. Of Ration
A general review Qf ne tesselcnc.
na4< AZ tno Nes14rch 1ItHtit1fr 81 M
,.css, 'f,sssal Aszse.etlDn ~ ~
risnIl1hiion ana ront nliinf OF te'p.
49, iotfh will ~ 4iffn ~ Lr WEI,
IA Price. o. fJHr<i4ba Thus Heaftn'
+.n .i.o ~ Illustrated. Tonight D.
1,ol<h wis cohclude his inctute %.
nerve hlortinQ. The convention WI
,.sNllnno ,4sl tonofroM. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27

rulor.,n@ ~ a.Ss.In1 Of
s.>- A-.4<. a ~ Iis-ln>><
operative zfroeia'Ion <>H rf6*|
.nn<[...1' q ~
4. ',1 4. Il /.
nh <<tnIal. Int mot+iH< ~:f e=4r
p'EIrtI. Hnr|n<<4 81 t~nnsif<fl<NIf
|uu1fIn1rt VIII 20 tniIEIItffN. iHri|I'
fI1 the oIII..H 81 IHf HIAit Iak t4Hl.
1IIIl11 ~ 0aIIaifL ~ Ilt1tI.t1 tn
NNAeNNrionta ~ AIou1uafQu1 uIfrchnut,
and mo movement 10 ecufe y asliIe.
insni o. fnc loamAiers' rtrihr
After p tan nttNeen p. r. cHase.
tHAttIttn "a The p~isrch4nta c>ttHtnce
tre Central Labor Uuipn, d ~t,r de-.
cIltd that The strike ~aliuat|Vn NuOld
BE- HftflTd "A q mtrtinf on sunday
UoftInE between committees from
tho association ard tie union. The
nfIrn IesAefs ~Iu r|ek = c~cmfnIttfe 81
three IAth s1mtinlic before sunday.
Fiye mcmhers we're collected by the
~fAetuiito hoard last nlfhi 20 feufe-
rent tho n~osetlaflon hut the body may
Re cut 70 three members 70 match the
union. Fhe conierFes picked W The
Association wcrei ~ r. Chase. chair
man A.. Nupro. Fred Canfitid. Frank
Wilson and ~ W. Faw.
The settlement % The strike - the
first step on a new policy which the
association will foIiow-the promotion
81 harmony betwccn employer and
employed. The Rctall Cierk'a union
and the fcquc1<t ~ the empinYcfa fut
n change IN ne aEreemfui ~ aiiuN
rtoren " remain open until o'cinck
Will probably also come heiurc Ms
conference "a fuaIny. +
> a. the uxccutite hobrd's session, ~
" Hanna. formerly chief justice ~
mo state supreme court. Win chosen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27
May Protest
Intervention by the
Allies in Russia

Southport. EnHIend. June Ill
nritieh. Farench andtmilan iabof rep
rescniatitss nave decided 20 mnke a
general ccmonrtrafion on Iuiy 20 or
n to protest zEHiu9t allied iutefVru-
ton ~ Russia. This announcement
vas made ~ Arthur Henderson. Hfif-
ish labor leader az the labor confer
cncc ~ to-day.
luton calling npon the trade union
10 tahe intus1fiai action IN
order 10 compel the British govern
msut 70 stup operations IN nutcin-
NIfhom n dissenfinr ssttr n con
fefres eNoptcrl y resolution cundemn-
inr conArripiion and recommending
hat the trndo union congress and the
Triple Alliance o. Iabnr take Imme.
date induatnal action 20 abolish u,
Another rcs1lufIun ndupteH eudorn-
"a tho six hour day IN M iuduhtfien.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27
Wilkins Convicted
Of Wife's Murder
By New York Jury

MInTUIH. n Y. June lit Walter
keenc wilkins. CHARGED with having
killed his wife n their tnnr Beach
home February 81 was found guilty Of
murder In tho first degree ~ a Jury In
n stare supreme court today.
ur. wilkins ~ about q years old.
part OF the court. Tho penalty for
first degree murder IN New YORK state
Il death By eir~ctrocutlnn.
Dr.. Wllklna accepted calmly the
iury'n decision. that n was not @
WINGED by his story that burglars killed
hts wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27

Ns,s.a. g ,ahA N,''9t ... ps"9 9s,,
faufih, >ill ~ fer<i<rt round b,
lsunA w IN NI.. club. Prank A
tiur.4. -rc~I.l.ll. tomplettd arrange
nItnte Today lpF serrtinG = special
Mis- and the Ffi4t hAtti< Will 10 nfrv'
N % f.4e. ~. nsfs nanas,
~. ~lrs h exp~eted % open Al
n 70 o'clock FRIDAY noon Auuq1ef.
4nr time. Ih1 VIII give local fans q
thanea ~ watch the progress " thu
f|fh ~ and ret ouf % me nltna track IN
plenty ~ lime Tor me auto facea0
uhIth are achsoAird a. start al fi1o
n nj. |fhs fu.ht bulletins VII ~ read
VI The eiub rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27
wAsHoUT NEAR WALDO
DELAYS NAVAJO TRAIN

owing 20 y washout on the Santa
re road near waldo. y ~. the Nava-
g. train No. p. oid not arrive In the
city from the east until 7 o'clock this
morning. heavy rain was reported
IN the district around Waldo ana tho
sudden rise In an arroyo DESTROYED a
section ~ the track. The trouble was
quickly repaired when the water
dropped and the morning truina from
the ensi arrived In the city ON schedule
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27
Look Who's Herel
Harry X. Thaw Breaks
Into News Once More

New Ynrk. {4ue 1tf-rnpcrr in,end-
"a 20 bring Auo1t the extindisiun %
Harry X. I7sn~ from pe~nnsyivani4 10
have him trle1 here on h Indictment
cnAr<InE him With ~asrautinE tredfr-
lfA DUMP nf Knnnar CiU. In New
io~k several year nro. were ordered
prepared Immediately ny District At
tornsy swami today The prosecutor
ssA1 ne had bs<'n Informed that Thaw
Tor mo nrcopd tins had bean allowed
20 leave PHILADELPHIA Haultsfium
vhers he hns been confined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27

Paris, June ~. - The delegation
here representing Irish societies m
the United States hua been notified
mai tho irish question 10 FAR ~ thu
peace conference "a concerned. hrs
hecn left IN the hands or Premier
ritmenceau. the president OF the con
fcrcnc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27

.puny. OF nernn alio. has taken out "a
m~empsrshlp In the chamber ~ com.
,uercc here us IN aid toward financ-
ing the drainage educational campaign
which 10 bclnr conducted hy the cham
her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27

r.. -,- az b. -aif any stage q ~.
: K ': ::':s; !: !;
,< f'ssss, Il y: =
NJ ~, sF'~ -'-rs' - >'ss ''f'''c'
5 lsI.as.Iat r.pt q ,rFpuna n shs
fIINI| "a IATI ANNnu HNu Central
. tIf|1s nes I.I|t &1i1 ~ ~ = @ Won
AI,M.n Ia toIntt Nicholas ~ ntntlr.
II I|41nati I4nI N1N pafthaNtd tht
"a n ~41.A1r farm ~ fourittn acres
no and hsit n''es south of The
wy "" ".|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27
VANCOUVER UNIONS yoaE TO

NHnc1lNFFI ~ q Jlnn Ifl~VHI"H
labor wufkcfs 81 Vancouver now on
uhfimlnFr. 10 favor o. csnu~ ulng
their ualkoun ~ a protest against az
irfed LIBERALIZATION against ccrthin
allIkefA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27

Almost Two huphrea <ofdiefs1
irs through Albuquerque havs
entertained al the roons ~ the
Camp Community service. ~
Chamber Of commcrce buiidinn.
the opcnlnr u the service n few ga
nrn. The advisory board met ~
niNhi " company with Ralph G. IVA
district inspector for the cpmmt777f
eertice. discussed every phase % III
work here. inspector Lame was great
" pleased with the results which nj
being obtained.
The ~frcfrntlon DON n well fltie'
up and ~ a most pleasant place. !
~ hoped ~ the officials IN chnrre tina
every suidier passina throufh the cit
or staying here for a time viii AJAX
free use Of not only the rooms hut N
Information service which y run y
runnecthun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27
SEEK ulsB xpErrxprxcr
..MIEuIN TIE EMpIRE.r

IoHHoH. IuNo ITr~E1InDIMhnI0nI
Of srif government IN ireland within
the British empire " proposed IN q
manifesto issued today hy the Irish
aominian league" and signed BY Sir
Horace riunkstt and other lfishmen'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27

. Al a meeting held At the v !
y NJ. g. A. last night a. was de- .
. rldnd 70 conduct a drive for ,
= hooks for the Albuquerque pub !
. nc library during NV days OF +.
= neat week, July iHt 10 bth. The I
> purpose OF the drive W not TO 40 I
= llclt money but books. The sup
rnft ~ several Of the church or !
= r~nnisasions has been promised, .
and a substantial addition 10
the library seems assured. That
= a great rqny books which would !
y ~ mont acceptable Eifia 10 D. I
. fihfafy are unused IN private
3 homes, n n fact which should /,
= fncreuae contributions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27

Washington. June as-aecretay
wilson ~ asked IN a resolution adopt
"a today BY the house 70 report the
activities ~ offirinlA and omploye. ~
M labor department In connection
With the cnse o. rhomrs J. Mooney.
.NnnyIrfed IN California, IN connection
Win the preparedness day bomb eN-
ploAions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27

The Evening Herald IL tho New
Mexico paper that pot The Class
In CLASSIFIED advertising.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Firemen's Strike
Stops Metropolitan
Towers Elevators
Thousands of Tenants Com
PEELED to Climb Stairs:
New Employees Are Found
and Service Is Resumed

Twenty of the twenty-seven fremen
and furnace tenders in the Metropoli-
tan Building walked out Thursday
night. Yesterday those Of the 10000
workers in the structure who were
strong in legs, lungs and devotion 10
their jobs, walked the stairs. Many
started the climb and stalled their en-
glnes part way TO their Offices.
The Metropolitan Building is the
second highest skyscraper in the world.
statistics show. Those who clambered
into its tower to go to work yesterday
scoffed al statistics and painted that
nothing in the world could be higher
An emergency force contrived TO get
four elevators running early yesterday
morning. These were Inadequate to
handle the crowd, and al the height Of
the rush hour three of these were shut
down, practically tying up the vertical
transit system.
Many workers looked up once toward
their Office windows, soaring in the
clouds, then announced that if they
were to hold down their jobs the strike
would have TO be broken BY telephone
they informed their employers that
please send transportation.
Anthony Calace, whose Office is on
the fortyfrst floor, announced from
his lofty perch that he had broken all
records for stair walking. He claimed
he was international champion by rea-
son Of his time of fifteen minutes for
forty-one flights.
AS noon drew near further complica-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Luncheon and Dinner
To Admiral Hugo Conz
Governor Beeckman and Arthur
Curtiss James Entertain
Italian Navy Officers
Special Correspondence

SpecfGL Correspondence.
NEWPORT, Sept. 5.-Another lunch
con and another dinner were given to-
day IN honor of Admiral Hugo Conz
and his officers from the Conte di
Cavour of the Italian navy by mem
bers of the summer colony. Cover
nor Beeckman, who made his official
visit to the battleship this morning,
gave dinner tonight at Lands End,
and this afternoon the admiral was the
guest of honor at luncheon given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
at their summer home, Beacon Hill
House.
The Italian Ambassador. Count di
Cellere, and the Countess were guests
at both of the affairs.
There were several other luncheons
and dinners in the summer colony to-
day. James J. Van Allen entertained
at Wakehurst tonight, while Mrs. Ar
thur Graham Glasgow, Mrs. George
Dallas Dixon and Mrs Beverley Bo-
CERT entertained at their summer
homes. The luncheon hostesses in
cuded Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly
and Mrs. Frank K. Sturgis
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Prall Admits Plan
To Curb Ettinger
BY School Bylaws
Board of Education Head
Says superintendent Is
''lnso|ent'' and Seeks To
BE Autocrat of System

Aiming S. PraIl, president of the
Board of Education. answered yester-
day charges made by DR.. William L.
Ettingcr, City Superintendent of
Schools, that bylaws recently adopted
by the Board of education were in
tended to deprive the superintendent
of certain executive powers granted
him by the State Department of Educa-
ton. This constitutes one more phase
of the conflict between Ettinger and
his opponents. including Mayor Hylan
Dr.. Ettinger has appealed to the State
Department against the new bylaws.
Mr.. Prafl's answer, also fled with the
State Department, says DR.. Ettinger
has been insubordinate and has made
slanderous. irrelevant and impertnent
remarks concerning the board
Il am satisfied" he adds, that the
bylaws VIII not be upset to satisfy Mr.
httlnger. Upon the decision of the
state commissioners in this matter
largely depends the question whether
or not the city superintendent of
schools will be able to WELD the auto
cratic powers claimed by him A de
clslon favorable TO DR.. Ettinger's con-
tentlon Will not only affect the city Of
New York but many other cities
throughout the state"
Nny POwerS Were Curbed
After stating that the New York
City school system is vast business
requiring the expenditure Of more than
$40, 100000 a year, Mr. Prall says that
Under the sole executive supervision
OF the superintendent it was in danger
of serious arrangement and for that
reason the bylaws were adopted, Civ
ing the president and the board prim-
airy authority in all matters of admin
lstration and making the superinten-
dent subject to their orders.
DR.. Ettinger." Mr. Prall's letter con-
tlnues, prepared for adoption by the
board so-called body of bylaws, to
consist of four chapters, the purpose
being to centre all the administrative
powers of the board in the City Super
lntendent of Schools as the chief ex-
ecutlye officer Of the board to the ex-
clusion of any other person. and which.
if adopted, would have created the
uperintendent Of Schools an autocrat
IN the educational system in this city.
Calls Ettinger Ensolent
~ will be seen that in his (Ettin-
gers petition the Supe .intendent OF
Schools still claims 'plenary power to
act, not as chief executive of the board
but of the educational system with
reference to the educational, financial
and other business matters of the
board; the right to independent .nitia-
tive and Judgment and also the right
to be absolutely unfettered in judg-
ment and action in the conduct of the
business of the Board OF Education.
He insolently accuses the Board of
Education with unwarranted interfer-
ence with the internal administration
of school affairs, in the provisions OF
the new bylaws regarding associate
and district superintendent.
He discloses an uncompromising
attitude, which. if acceded TO by the
board or the State Commi ssioner of
Education, would make him an auto
crat in the school system and super
visor to the board in the conduct OF
educational and business affairs"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

tions confronted the manager Of the
building. Ten persons marooned in the
air called him up each minute 10 ask
how and when and where they were
going to get lunch. Visions of death
by starvation high above the city swan
before the eyes of many office workers
all afternoon. They had shooting pains
in their legs, they said. and would be
unable to walk downstairs again.
Before relief expeditions were or
ganized, however, the elevators began
TO run again. By 3 p. m. FIVE were
moving, and men obtained from en-
pioyment agencies were getting up
steam in all the boilers. Later, in the
afternoon service returned TO nbrmal
The men who walked out. the Metro
poitan Life Insurance Company said
last night. are not members OF any
union. They demanded an increase in
pay were refused and then struck
Firemen. the company said. have been
raised from SI4 d week in 1914 TO S24
at the present time. Furnace tenders
were receiving $3.50 in 1914 and are
getting S2S now. The men work eigh.
hours a day, get vacations, receive
their luncheon free. and are entitled 10
fourteen days absence on account Of
Illness, with pay.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
CAPTAIN BorrOwe Decorated

Hallett Alsop Borrowe, the Rough
Rider captain in Cuba, who handled
the famous dynamite gun in Cuba, has
just been awarded the French Crox
de Guerre with a gold star. Captain
Borrowe is fifty-seven. His first ap-
pication for service in 1917 was re-
jected, At length he got commission
as second lieutenant. He served as
laison officer between the American
First Division and the French First
Division of Moroccans. and was in the
thick of every battle in which the two
commands participated. The gold star
was added to the cross by the French
for his services in that connection. AL
most at the end OF the war he was
promoted to the rank of captain.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Presbvterians Favor
Ratification of Treaty

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Sept 5.-The
byterian New Era Conference here
went on record to-day in favor of
immediate ratification of the peace
treaty.
The Rev. Mnot Morgan. Of Detroit
objected strongly to Endorsement Of
the peace treaty "if it meant sacrificing
Corea and Shantung TO the mercy of
the Japanese" DR.. George N. Luccock.
Of Wooster, Ohio. saId he sympat hize /
fully with Shantung and Corea, but he
thought the Presb sbyterians, neverthe-
less, ought not to weaken in their posi-
tion favoring speedy ratification of
peace.
The Endorsement OF speedy ratitica-
ton of the treaty was adopted by a
unanimous vote.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Music

An echo from the successful series Of
concerts a the Lewisohn Stadium
which ended last Monday night is the
aRnouncement Of concert this even
ng for me benefit Of the eve clinic at
S1g ng prison and fer the National
Committee on Prisons and Prison La
Dor. These two organizations viii share
the receipts
Rosa Ponselle, soprano. of the Met
i''poli,an Opera Company, has given
her services. as have also her sister.
garmela Ponselle, mezzo-soDrano; Mari
Fabian. soprano; Raoul Romito, tenor,
and Arnold Nolpe, conductor Of the
Stadium Symphony Orchestra.
As IN the recently ended series Of
concert. the programme viii begin at
s50. Tie orchestral pieces will in
e.ude tle overture TO Wagner's
"Rienzl.' Tsehaikowsky's "Capriccio
!!'alien,' The Dance Of the Hours" "
from Ponchieili's "Gioconda"; the over
ture from Thomas's "Mignon,v selec-
tons from Gounod's Faust" and the
Coronation March from Meyerbeer's
"Prophete." The Misses Ponselle will
sing the duet from the second act of
Aida" Each VIII also sing solo num-
bers.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Manager Says German
Opera Plans VIII Stand

George Blumenthal, manager of the
New Star Opera Company, says he will
produce opera in the German languare
at the Lexington Theatre on October
40, and no outsiders can stop him.
The Manhattan Naval Post of the
American Legion has declared it's in
tennon to agitare against the produc-
ton.
# am in this German opera business
Blumenthal yesterday. eve are NOT
only going to produce opera in German ap
but also in French and Italian. We
have bought the threatrical effects of
Oscar Ham who was nv en-
ployer for years, and we shall trv to
be successors to him in the field OF
opera.
There is nothing un-American about
this. | was horn in the United States.
and at least 40 per cent OF the sub
scrlbers TO our opera season are Amer
leans. My father was a veteran of the
Civil War
Attempts have been made in the
past to produce German operas in
English or Italian, and they have failed.
There will be no propaganda and no
mention of the war in these operas.
They are simply entertainments"
A. Z. Eostetter, a member of the
propaganda committee of the Manhat
tan Naval Post, said yesterday that the
American Legion does not intend to
use violence to stop Mr.. Blum menthal's
production.
I'VE can't stop him." said Mr.. Hos
letter. "All we can do is to carry on
campaign of education against him.
We don't object to the German music
that would be narrow -minded-but m We
do object to the German language and
German ideals which these productions
would propagate"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Missing Girls Of Is Found
On HONEYMOON and Arreste,


YONKERs, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Anna
Larhe, Of 80 Maspeth Avenue. and Mrs.
Della Sondstrom, Of So North Broadway,
each of whom reported fifteen-year-
Old daughter missing yesterday, were
informed to-day that the girls had been
found. spending their honeymoons across
the river in Nyack. They were married
there yesterday 10 sailors from the re-
cruiting ship Winsow, Nyack con-
stable having been prevailed upon to act
as witness to the ceremonies.
Alice Larke was married to George
Lightizer, twenty years old, and Helen
Soudstrom to Llewellyn Williams. nine
teen years old The brides were ar
rested, charged with juvenile delin-
quency, and the bridegrooms with alb
duction.