davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
$soo,ooo fer Italian earthquake suffer-

$soo,ooo fer Italian earthquake suffer- CTS in 1909.
 Wrong in Theory
 Senator Kenyon declared he did not believe it proper that the people of this country should be compelled to give to a charity fund for the aid of foreign nations and that the relief should be carried out through private subscrip- tions. He contended that congress had nos right to take the money of the people by taxation sfor charity outside the country. Statements intending to show why the bill should be passed. were indefinite, and declared that President Wilson got his information only from Mr. Hoover.
 Perhaps this is the result of secret diplomacy in Europe" the senator said T wish the president would serve mo- tice that if the. foreign nations insist on the secret diplomacy now going on at Paris, that he and his staff will return to this country, and also with draw our army from Europe and let Europe do it alone"
 Referring to President Wilson's statement that food would stop bol- shevism, Senator Kenyon declared:
 You will stop the bolsheviki, not
 
 justices.'
 Before giving relief to Europe, the situation in the United States should be considered, Senator Kenyon said adding that 2O0,000 men are out, of employment in the United States and that there are inadequate hospital faei- lltles to ca-re for the returned wounded soldiers.
 Senator Borah said it was impossible Tor him to support the bill, because of the connection Herbert Hoover would have with the disposition of the funds.
 Wouldn't Trust Hoover
 fiooVers viewpoint is such." he said, that I can't agree to turn over this money to him.
 Senator Borah said investigation showed that three vast monopolies that control the food supply have di- rected and controlled the food admin lstration since he has been in charge. By this, he said. he did not intend to say that MT. Hoover had benefited in any way, but that it was Hoovers viewpoint that permitted this to be done
 While press dispatches have de- scribed suffering at home for lack of 1ood, the Idaho senator said, the pack CTS admitted that their war profits were 4 per cent on capital invested. Passage of the bill, he asserted, would increase packers profits. He con- tended 1t would be unjust to hold the president responsible for proper relief distribution, as he would not know now the money was spent.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

M Clemenceau declared was already in the way of being achieved by the gathering of this conferenHe. He then turned to the program os the onfer- -ence, which, he said, covts ed the fol- lowing main subjects of general order:
 First, responsibility of thn authors of the war; second. responsibility for the crimes committed during the war: third, legislation in regard to interna- tionaI labor
 All the powers representCsl would be invited to present memoirs on these three questions. The pow CTS having particular interests, M tTlemenceau continued, would be asked to present further memoirs upon territoA'ial, finan- cial and economical questions.
 The league of nations win be placed at the head of the order for the day
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

spondent that before coming to War
 saw, he had offers from foreign bank Ing syndlcates to make any necessary
 loans Tor bringing in raw materials "lth which to give work to the thous- dnuS Who are idle in manufacturing Q centefs like Lodz. In view of the high prices existing here and in Russia. if is peneVed certain that Poland will quick
 " make up the losses due to German toppery, and destruction of Polish fac torres which were intended to give Ger many the entire market here and in Russia. III
 one of the first steps of Minister of
 IldllWay Eoerhardt will be to establish
 drlS- " arsaW express. It is believed IlG Czecho-o -oioVak government will not
 I:4se 100 great objections to this plan,
 III ofdef to reach Poland. the train
 would have to traverse Bohemia and part of Austria
 by selling coal to the Czechs. inc Poles, who possess a majority of the coal mines which supply the czecbs ana Austrlans, hope to obtain the right
 or passage to Vienna. Poles have been inuch concerned over the recent ad- .Vances of the Czechs, who have been II lnnEading the coal and oil districts of Gallcla, claiming this was being done
 with the permission of the allies,
 Regarding the bolsheviki danger. it
 IS generally believed that M. Paderewe SKIS task will be to use the army of
 General Haller as the nucleus for a na- tlonal army of half a million men under enforced service. rather than the vol 9Htafy system which has prevailed to date, permitting the formation of rcd guards 'eu
 It IS pointed out that the allies have abundapt supplies of arms. ammnni '. tion' shoes and clothing which thev can immediately ship. The Poles make ef-
 ilclent and brave soldiers, and are anx-
 ious to serve against the bolsheviki In tne operations for the liberation of Lem berg, they demonstrated their spir-
 it and capacity. ''p-'
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

Continued From Page One) 1912, of similar relief appronria fions by congress, and Senator Lodge said the s100,000,000 appropriation was necessary to carry out the general work of this nation in concluding the war.
 Opposition developed immediately after Senator Martin called up the bill. Senator Myers demanded to know under what constitutional clause con- gress could raise money by taxes and then practically give it away to for eign people"
 Senator Martin said such relief ap- propriations had been made many times and cited 8 number of prece- dents, including the appropriation of
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

pr.paganda will resume it's hearings Tuesday. I. N. Stevens of Phnadel- phia, formerly connected with the Pueblo Chieftain. against which charges of pro- German activities were made in testimony by Austin J. Smith. announced here today that he had asked Chairman Overman for permis- sion to appear before the committee to deny Smiths charges
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
IRISH REPUBLIC TO
 MEET NEXT TUESDAY
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

DUBLIN, Jan. 1S.-(By the Asso- ciated Prt,ss)-Sinn fein officials ap- nounced today that the meeting of the Irish republican parliament next Tuesday will be open to the press and public, on presentation of tickets ob- tainable at Sim Fein headquarters.
 Representation will be confined to
 elected members of the parliament, but unsuccessful candidates and men oc-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

of the next full session." M. Clemen- ceau announced, as he concluded his address. He paused for further sug- gestions of business, and as none was made, he declared the session ad- journed
 It was 4:30 o'clock and the opening session had lasted one hour and a half No exact time was fixed for the re- assembling of the conference, as that awaits the call of the supreme council of the five great powers, which will probably meet Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
NOTABLE SPEECHES
(Continued from paga Ono

(Continued from Page One) the genius of the indomitable people of his land.
 And for these reasons I count it a privilege that I should be expected to second this motion"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
cupying government positions will par

ticipate.
 A conference was held in Dublin castle today, at which the lord lieu tenant. the lord chancellor, the com mander of the forces, the attorney general and solicitor general consider ed the situation.
 Differences of opinion are believed to exist as to whether it would be wiser
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

to ignore Tuesdays assembly, and pro- ceed only against acts of intimidation or violence. or whether the assembly should be suppressed as illegal.
 A majority of the people expect that the former view will prevail
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

TO DENY SMITHS CHARGES
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The sen ate committee Investigating German
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

Discuss German Admission
 PARIS. Friday, Jan. 1.-The admis- sion of Germany to the league of na- tions is the subject of numerous dis cussions Leon Bourgeois, French au- thority on the league, thinks it must
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
PREMIER PADEREWSKI
 NOTABLE SPEECHES

Continued From Page one)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
WOULDN'T TRUST
 HOOVER WITH FUND

lContinued From Page Onel
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
efsM Good Morning. Judge
ZN Human Interest Stories Of p,,no, Jsyy sy
NJ Police Court Happenings. PERKfNs

jackson was arrested Wednesday in
Georgetown by Policeman Burke af-
ter he had brought a stolen suit of
clothes into the District from vir-
ginia.
The clothing belonged to David
Johnson. who in q charitable spirit
had taken the hungry jackson boy
into his home and fed him. When
Johnson left the house to go to work,
Jackson stole his suit OF clothes on
the clothesline and brought them to
Georgetown and pawned them for s..
Rough Time In Castle.
The fact that mans house is his
castle does not stop another man
from entering TO demand apologies
for insults of an aggravated Char
acter.
: DR.. John Eugene Smuk, yeteri-
marian. formerly a lieutenant in the
army. who owns and conducts q
rooming house ON Third street north
west. between ID and E streets, was
fned $40 yesterday morning for COM
mitting an assault on Joseph Hordisn
when the latter entered his room TO
demand an apology for an alleged
insult to Mrs. Hordish
Hordish, who Is q shoe salesman.
on coming home from work Wednes-
day evening. was informed by his
wife that Or. Smuk had called her
a hobo and q bum. including in these
remarks all the rest Of the women
roomers.
He Immediately went downstairs.
rushed into DR.. Smuk's room and de-
manded an apology. A fight ensued
and DR.. Smuk. who Is the heaviest
of the two. was getting the best OF
Hordish when Mrs. Hordish and an
other woman appeared and dragged
DR.. Smuk on the prostrate man.
DR.. Smuk's wife. from whom he Is
separated. took the stand and sup
ported the testimony of Hordish and
his wife.
The veterinarians defense was that
Hordish had unlawfully entered his
apartment with the intention of whip
ping him. Judge Hardison ruled that
II Hordish thought his wife had been
insulted, he had a perfect right to
enter the apartment and demand an
apology. In such cases, the court
ruled. the law permits an invasion OF
a mans home.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Rit Hand That Fed Him.

One week ago. according to his
own statement. James Jackson. IT.
year-old colored boy. was paroled for
robbing his own mother.
In Police Court yesterday Judge
Hardison sent him to the workhouse
for thre months where he can't rob
anyone.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Winter F. Parke-. "a. Of Wslkerton. Va, and
Bessie b. BOache. %. Of St STEPHENS
Church. Va. The Rev. J. II. Jefries.
X. Ives Law. q. and Louise ]. Rhodes. =,
both Of Savanna, III. The Rev. 5. ii. Lloyd.
Ira 5. Ricketts,. 20, Of Rockville. Nd, and
Elizabeth +. Saunders. 81. Of Germantown. Nd
The Rev. q. w. PUI&ins
John II. Pritchard. .. and Ruby Ia Cram. %.
both 4 Washington. The Rev. j. 5. Mont
Grmery.
George Van Lone. %. and Mildred Mole. %
both of Washington. Tie Rev. s. L. Rose.
Henry A Stnatto1, IS. md Elizabeth r. Ii
Due. z. both Of Washington. The Rev. {
Wood.
Robert l. Hanni:n. 26. ard Eva NJ. Thoup
son. IS, both of Washington. The Rev. T. l.
( Cope.
| Charles E. welsh. jr.. 81. and NJ. Louis
Johnston. IS. both Of Washington The Rev
e l.. Fultz.
William Hartley. IS. and Maude NJ. May. "
both Of Wsshins stol The Rev. ]. Z. Tuele.
| Orvile J. Butler. 81. aid Florence c. Mac
Williams. 2s. both Of Washington. The Rev. W
| j. Blocks.
Demetrics Paplst imats. 3. and Georgianni
| II. Chacuni. The Rev B. Lambudis
Charles u. Robinson, Il. and Ena NJ. Kuhn
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
u. 5. GUARDS WHEAT
FROM |. w. w. RAIDS

Kansas City. Mo. June l2.-Govern-
ment inspectors were distributed In
the Kansas wheat belt today in an
swer to an alarm reaching here that
the first efforts of the l. w. w.
against the wheat harvest had been
launched. Appearance of agitators
of the lone big union and their lit
! erature was reported.
Five such agitators have been taken
into custody. according to government
authorities. Ore was released. Otfi-
cials believe c. E. Smith, arrested
at Great Bend. Kans.. is an agtator
from the East travelling under an as
sumed name.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
He,. Fixed Now.

He's Fixed Now.
Judge Hardison has taken a hand
In the room shortage in the District
and given Albert Johnson not only
q free room. but free board as well
for a period of four months.
johnson couldn't ind himself a
In an empty wagon.
About o'clock In the morning
Policemen Trammell and Ricketts,
looked in the wagon and found
him
"Penty of nice rooms at The Will
lard" said the cops as they
yanked johnson out of the wagon
why didn't you put up there for
the nlghtr'
AS the man stood up the cops
noticed n bulge in his pocket.
A search revealed q pistol and a
pairing knife. johnson had the PTS
toI to keep anyone from. stealing
the other weapon.
The other weapon was carried to
keep intruders away from his rest
ing place
"Ah gotta home" Johnson ex-
planned to the court. but Ah'se not
welcomed there. All had to have q
room. en- eben though All had de
price, All couldn't ind any"
Well" said the court. you
won't have to worry about q room
at all this summer. Neither Will
you need q gun or a knife to pro-
tect you. You can serve four
months"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Louise Allie Davis. months. Childrcn's Hosp
VIM Lewis Steele. Is years. sol Tth st. Sc
COLORED.
VIM V. Bond. ls q Defrees St NV.
Harry johnson. 5. Children's Hospital.
Mildred Russell, , mon. $50 n. ]. ave nv.
Austin Bruno. z days 5l7 3d st. sw.
Halle Montgomery. l5 days lp N st nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Milton and Lille katz. boy.
Ralph B. and Mildred A. Wight, bog.
Ear s. and Geraldine r. Ladd, boy.
Robert T. and Virginia A. Darrow. girl.
Albert W and Louise Hinchley, girl
John W. and Emily Miner Sherwood, girl
John X. and Emma @. Palmerbo
Edward n. and Lillian A. Ellis, boy.
Hadlai F. and Pearl Il Watson. girl.
John ID. and Lottie +. McDuffie boy.
Harry l.. and Edith d. Stoner. girl.
Arthur L. and Nellie T. klotz. boy.
James r. and Anna NJ Burns. girl
Raymond A. and Elizabeth 3. Fisher. bog.
Carol X. and Rose 4. Morrison. boy.
Ernest L. and Beulah NJ Anderson, girl
Joseph l.. and GeneTieye r. Weyrich. hoy.
Ernest X. and Geneyieye L. Macintosh. girl
Victor and Ruth L. Brauner. boy.
William II. and Garry E. Heitmuller, boy.
John +. and Mary B. Kelly, girl
Samuel II. and Mabel NJ. veihmeyer. girl.
Frederick Z. and Inez NJ. Nalley. boy.
Paul A. and Emma A. Harras. girl.
John +. and Adehne II. Culloty. boy.
George W. and Ethel S. EASEMENT. girl.
Lntan A. and Elizabeth Pritchard, girl.
Oncken and Irene r. Owens, girl
C0LORED.
Marcus and Ethel Curtis. girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

IS. beth of Richmoad. Va. The Rev. c. r.
Stetson.
E.gene e. Gordon, "a. Il MiddlebHg. Va.
and Mcuna r. lee. y. Of Plains, Va. The
Rev J. t. Briggs
Frank kladik. @ and Gertrude Ander-
son. %, both Of Washington. The Rev. Z. r.
TTICna4
Agostino D'AViHzO. IS. aDd MAG Rotundo =.
bhl a wsshmgton. Tie R-. N. NJ. De
CGrlU.
CHARLIE Bender. q. and Gertrude Levy. 10.
both Of Washington. The Rev. @. Silverstone.
Joseph L BouiwIn. 90, End Beatrice Fisher.
q. both Of Washington. The Rev. T. L.
D.yis.
Arnold " Ha mer. p. ox Frederick City, Nd
ard Mar c. PumphTey. y. Of Germantown,
Md. The Rev II. ID. Downs.
EDWARD n. Aiken. 10 of Sprirsheld. Mass,
and Edna l. Ftrrau. =. Of Washington The
Rev. J. II. Jefnes-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Chorus Decorates Court.

New York. June 1.-TWO dozen
chorus girl witnesses decorated the
suit of virginia Fissinger, dancer
who accused Adelaide Hughes.
dancer, of punching her on the nose.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-11

Mrs. Don Carlos Of Lawrence. kansas
OF course The high reputation that the
boys from the United States bear
among the French people has d great
deal 70 do With Il ami the hospitality
Of the citizens of GrenobIe has ! great
deal more
The coniite Grenobiois d'action
Franco AInerieain comprising some at
the most Influential citizens here. Was
formed sometime ago expressly 10 CO.
operate with the Y AZ 81 A In the en-
tertatnment Of the enlisted men who
are sent 70 this vicinity on leave The
first big affair given 20 welcome the
doughboys into French society Was a
reception given m February ii the
Sale of the Ecole Hoteiterc under the
auspices III The Comite In the au-
dience Mere representatives Of the
Prefecture. the City Council, the I1ni-
yersity, the laW courts the military
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-11
BEAT THE MARINES
IS APPEAL. MADE

Beat the Marines Is Che pneal
being made hy Colonel MuIton Mum
ma. q Army 70 canHda4es for
places on tlle Cavalry Rifle Team of
1919. ID represent that brsn cllsof the
service III the National Matcl
The Colonies appeal reads
lou know hat the Marin haze
already put their men 70 work ssnd the
cable dispatches tell US that &c first
three men IN the a + F RHie ompe-
tition. just completed we're Marines
and that they also Won the Regimen
fai March. Our slogan is Beat the
Marines and With cordia support
from every regimental commander I
feel confident that the Cay can
repeat Us first and only rational
Match victory Of 1913.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-11

he discusses ART with the Countess de
Il Fame II Is true that Private
Jinmy's part Of the discussion is most
b limited 70 polite An ouis, but Il
Is also true that III the end Of his call
The Countess Comments that be Is q
very interesting young monsieur
They would see. too. Corporal Mi
chael Kelley. dancing Id hob-nailed
boots with the wife u 4 French Col
enc1. Respondent IN Paris gown
and The family pearls They HorId
hear Sergeant Benny McFadden, Who
used 70 break rocks in tlfe engineer
ing corps, discussing football and psy-
choiogy over the chicken and salad
with i famous Fronch professor and
MS wife
The American soldiers owe their
adoption into French society chiefly 10
Ilayid 81 Lee. divisional Secretary OF
II 81 a. work Ii this area, and 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-11

governor. and most Of the city.s large
Industries
Since then. weekly affairs have been
held for the boys on leave. and twenty
III the leading families Of Grenohles
have thrown their doors open 10 the
American soldiers. The Coaliie plans
u enlarge the list III hostesses still
further At present. ans American
doughboy who wishes to he entertain
Cd iii i real French home has only 70
mppiy Ill the ofEice 81 the coinila, in the
Societies Generate Building, almost
next door 10 the III 6 eanIeen.
ID order To find hostess
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-11

The fellow Who pEet4ts by hi snis
takes ii very ssps heep Oh maxim
them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-11

Ny It's gova plan ID ehange soas
va
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
Miss Almeda Herman is expect
Standing of the Crews
HAFtFtISHUHG SIDE
philadelphia Division. - The 1

philadelphia Division. The 122
crew to go first after 4 o'clock: 1913,
1877. 113. 1O5. 126, lis. ia. 121. 10,
and 10.
Engineers for 1877. 113. O5. 2.
Firemen for 22.
Conductors for 1877, 105.
Flagmen for 1877, 105. ia.
Brakemen for 1877. 1875. ia (2), 1875.
Engineers up: Evans, Howard,
Houseal. Dolby. SHIRLEY.
Flremen up: Cushing. Kase, Bar
clay. Vogelsong. Utley. Fry. Bickel,
Rider.
Conductors up: Delaney.
Brakemen up: Kinnard. Burger,
Hoyer. Silks. Kepner. Cross. Por.
Alexander. Yoke. sehriver. Jackson.
Funk. Mitzel.
Middle Division. The SO crew TO
go first after 2 o'clock: 22. 20. "a,
10, 81.
Brakemen for 10.
Conductors for 10.
Flagmen for none.
Brakemen for SO. 20. "a. 10. 81.
Engineers up: Fisher. smith, Pet
ers. Letter. Rathefon. T.. n. Snyder.
Kreps. Cook. Hawk, Kline. NlssIey.
Sweigart. Farley. Brink. Kreiger.
Firemen up: Buss. Rudy. Campbell.
G. II. Myers. Kint. seeger. OFT, Ora.
bill. Naylor. Peters. Biekert.
Hrakemen up: Sherer. Lauver.
GLENN. Woodward. Manning. &. n.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10

Beers. Bitner. Mcknight. Rhoades.
Foltz. Bell. Forbes. After, Dare, Pot
ter, Steininger, hurry. ,
Yard Board Engineers wanted
for &C. FAC. 35C.
Firemen wanted for 12C. 15C. S5C.
Engineers up: Starner, Monroe,
Beatty. Feass. McCord, Kautz, Wag-
ner. Shade.
Firemen up: Nell, Engie, w. c.
Kruger. Henderson. Gilbert. n. Lau-
yer, Gormley, Writ. K~lineyoung, j.
f.. Lauver, Bartles, Shaver, Diehl.
Swab. Hoover.
ESOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. - The 226
crew to go first after 3.45 O'Clock
ZIG. POI, 239, 245, 203. 213. 227, I'll.
EOS, 221, 222. 224, 247. 206.
Engineers for PIG, 203, 21l.
Firemen for ZIG, 222.
Conductors for none.
F1agmen for 213. zoo.
Brakemen for PIP, 211, 20S.
Conductors up: Cullen.
Brakemen up: Shutes, Gultz, Bair
Derrick, Hamils. Hartman. Shenk
Spence, Shelley.
Middle Division. The lis crew to
go after 1870 o'clock: 1902, 100, 101
lis, 116, 12O, Ill, 107. III, LOG.
Engineers for lis. 107, III.
Firemen for 09, 101, lis. 100.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
PERSONAL Social
Girls Open First Of
City's Summer Camps

Everything was in order for the
opening of the playground camp to-
day on MeCormick's island. and the
80 girls from five of the city's play
grounds descended upon it in force
this morning. j. K. Staples, play
ground superintendent and V. Grant
Forrer, assistant superintendent of
parks, completed the arrangement of
the site yesterday.
The following girls will go from
the Reservoir grounds: Grace Rey-
nolds. Grace Lynch. Mary Il. Beigh.
Josephine Bueller. Edith Eckert.
Margaret Young. Ellen Fehrer,
Sarah Young, Viola Blocker. Beatrice
Ammon, Mildred limerick. Viola Har-
man and Caroline Stauffer.
From Emerald street: Helen John
son., Jeanette Johnson. Edith Kinsey,
and Edna Ebert.
From Maclay. Violet Baumgardner
and Dorothy Beatty.
From Reilly: Violet Booth. Charlotte
Beshore. Elizabeth Seabold. Mary
Michael, Katherine Embick, Thelma
Paules and Alice Pipp.
From Boas: Elizabeth May, Anna
l." Cohen, Esther Cohen. Bertha Fried
man., jeanette Aronson. Marjorie
Shlffman ond Minnie sherman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
CANDIDATE FOR
TREASURERSHI
Oliver C. Bishop, of Oberlin,
to Run For Nomination
on Republican Ticket

oliver C. Bishop, of oberlin, to-
day announced his candidacy for
county treasurer at the Fall prim-
aries or the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Bishop is a native of Dauphln
county and one of the best-known
Republicans in the lower end dis
trict. He was a school teacher IN
Swatara township for fourteen years
and for a long time has been active
~ engaged in business there, haV-
ing connections with one of h
Steeltor banks. AS tax collector he
has become familiar with county
collection methods and is generally
considered by his friends as well
qualified for the treasurership.
Mr.. Bishop has been engaged IN
various forms of war work during
the past two years and is a leader
in public affairs in his locality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
Program Announced For
the ]. H. Troup Concert

AS a result of the generosity OF
J.. IL. Troup, the city Will enjoy an
other tree band concert tonight
The Municipal Band, under the lead
ership of Frank Blumerstein, has
arranged a fine program which they
will present between s and 10 O'Clock
this evening at Reservoir Park. Ihe
program follows:
March, The Southerner,' X Alex
ander; overture, Hungarian com
edy," Keler-Bela: descriptive, Hunt
ing Scene" p. Bucalossi; inter
mezzo, ''Eldorey,'' j. l.. Won Menden;
selection, "Eileer." Victor Herbert.
March. "BarEum Il Bailey's Fav-
orite," X. l.. King; overture, semi
ramid,'' G. Rossini; "SeXtette o
Lucia" Donzetti; waltz, 'Danseuse,
w. f. Miles; selection, "Hitchey-
koo,' +. Ray Goetz.