davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Salvation Army Solvent
Report Shows S9IO,l4O Bal
ance Will Last to June I

An accounting of the 1919 home
service fund of the Salvation Army
Which that organization made public
Yesterday, shows a balance of so10-
!so-e3 to carry the organization from
..'aauary 81 to May 81. This sun, will
l1st about suffice, according to Com
msnder Evangelina Booth She is con-
laent tnat the response 70 this years
nome service fun campa: :gn Will be as
generous as last wears and enable the
amy to accomplish similar results.
with last years fund mortgages ag-
sregating sl.8Si,lo3 were lifted and
se~ buildings and additions con-
structed at cost Of s7,038,334. The
reduction in the debt of the Salvation
army, the burden Of which frequently
rad caused its officers TO be put on part
osy. IS most welcome, but it is stated
that other demands on the fund were
50 urgent that heavy Indebtedness still
remains
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Elman Heard i'm Concert
Adds Several Encores
to His Program

Mischa Eiman played Mendelssohn's
Concerto IN + minor last evening At th
Metropolitan Opera House. The orches-
ira was conducted by Richard Haxe-
man. In gracious mood, tn violinis-
added several enchores and as the last
numbers on the program gave vii
helmj's arrangement OF the prize song
from Die Meistersinger" snd Sarsate's
Caprice Basque. His associates were
Miss Rosalie Miller, soprano, and Clar-
ence Whitehall, baritone.
The orchestral numbers were Wag-
uer's "Tannhauser" Overture and
Tschsikcwskys Caprice. The latter
WAS brilliantly played and then Mr..
Hagc>nan and the orchestra awakened
vivid memories of Paviova and Mord-
kan by playing Glazounow's fiery "Bac-
chanaler
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Americans to Sing ''Faust''
No Foreign Stars in Cast of
Opera Next Mondav Night

Faust" will open the last week of the
Metropolitan Opera Season next Mon
day night, when Mr.. Gatti- -Casazza will
present it with an all-American cast
including Mines. Farrar Ellis and How
ard, and Messrs. Harold, WhitehiL,
Chalmers and D'Angelo MIR. Wolff will
conduct
So numerous have been the requests
for repetition of "Parsifal" that an
other performance will be given on
Wednesday afternoon, April 21 Mines.
Matzenauer, Sundelius, Ellis. Delau-
nois, Tiffany and Gordon, and Messrs
Harold. Whitehill, Rothier Didur and
Bada will be in the cast Mr.. Bo-
danzky will conduct
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Bronx Show "All Set,

The joint committees from the forty
eight American Legion posts in the
Bronx report that the outlook is ex-
ceptionally bright for the success of
their big musical show and variety err
tertainment. which they have titled
"a Bronx Cocktail and which is to be
presented on the evening Of April -
IN the auditorium OF the Twenty
Regiment Armory, Broadway and l6stn
Street
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

Christine Lsngenhahn, soprano: San
uel Gardner. violinist. and Orville Har-
ioid. tenor. gave concert nt Carnegie
Hall last evening. Mr.. Gardner's some
what conservative playing was followed
bv singing OF an Indifferent quality on
the part of Nine. Lorgenhahu Mr. Har-
rold WAS the real hero Of tho occa-
sion, He was IN excellent voice and
gave much pleasure in the Racconto
from Puccini's La Boheme" and
group Of songs by Deiibes, Vidot and
Hageman.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Miss Lund's Recital Turned
Into Tribute TO Il. s. COmnOser

Charlotte Lund, soprano, who sang at
me Princess Theater yeste rday after
noon, turned her recital into tribute
70 American composers. One group in
ended songs by Mabel Wood Hill,
Florence Parr Gcre and Gustav Saen-
ger. and from the singers designating
gestures IN various directions Of the
'hester II was evident that these com
posers were in the audience. Miss
Lund's singing was of a commonplace
..srlety. and her voice, espec tally in
he figh notes, not always agreeable.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Palmer Will Ask for 5000, 900
More to Run Department

p WASHINGTON, April 11.-Attorney
General Palmber soon will ask Congress
,or deficiency appropriation on which
% run the Department of Justice to
.he end Of the fiscal year. The amount
nag not been definitely determined, but
- Understood to approximate 5000, 900.
oMcials said the department had
Seen called upon to make extraordinary
expenditures, due 10 such emergencies
- the drive On radicals, prosecution
- rrohteering and the Investigation of
vac Big Five" meat packers.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Luna Park Legion Center

Arrangements have been made with
the management ot Luna Park. Coney
sland. by which the first two weeks of
the season will be american Legion
Days 1t was announced yesterday ny
Wade II. Hayes. state commander. The
season wili open May Is. and from that
date until MAJ 20, inclusive. special
combination tickets will be sold 10
light or more Of the best shows The
price of the ticket will be placed at 81,
which is conside rably less than the in
dividual prices OF the show. No 9th "
combination tickets will be sold duriny 2
this period. and tickets will be good
for any afternoon or evening of the
two weeks.
4 portion of the sales of these tick.
cts will be used by the posts and by
county and state headquarters. either
IN building clubhouses or in carrying
on the work of state headquarters II
Americanization. ployment and in
caring for wounded and disabled cx-
service men.
The tickets will be distributed
through state headquarters, Room gee.
Hall OF Records.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
1000 Manufacturers to Nee,

More than 1000 manufacturers have
been invited to attend the luncheon
of the Manufacturers Council of New
Jersey at the Robert Treat Hotel.
Newark. Wednesday, Labor conditions
in New Jersey will be discussed.
Charles D. Knight, manager of the
Sprague Works, of the General Elec-
trio Company, will read the report of
the labor committee
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Luggage Still Unclaimed

II any baggage went astray while ir
service men may communicate wirh
the knights of Columbus lost baggage
ce partment, 1o5 West Forsieth Street
New York II you have pending claim
against the government or claim no.
vet supmiete d-no matter what the ma
turc may be; if you are entitled to
naturalization papers as n result of
your service. you will be assisted b,
communicating with the Knights.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

Lorraine Cross 10Th Division) Post
Will give an entertainment and dance
at the Legion clubhouse, 1873 Schermerl
norm Street, Brooklyn, next Saturday.
The pest will hold its regular meeting
next Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Labor Exhibit Opers Tonight

The official opening of the Brooklyn
Industrial Exhibition will take place
tonight. Fl. II. Doehler, president of
the Doehler Die Casting Company, will
preside at the ceremony, which will
be in the 23d Regiment Armory
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
POST ACTIVITIES

The American Legion Federation Of
HUDSON County. y. J.. with member
ship OF 10000 recently passed resolu-
tlons sharply condemning the methods
whereby the Eighteenth Amendment
was adopted
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

The second informal dance and re-
ception OF Army Ordnance Of Manha.-
tan Post will be held next Thursday
evening at the Engineer Societies
Building, 20 West Thirty-ninth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
The AmericanLegion


next meeting Tuesday evening, April
20. At this gathering the committee
appointed by Chairman Deegan will
make its report and it is hoped that
active preparations will be made some
time during May for launching OF the
drive
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

.he name Of Daniel Decatur EN-
nett, composer of Dixie" has been
paced in nomination for the Hall Of
r1' rrsms' IT was announced yesterday. Mr..
Im nett, in the '40s, was head Of a
aMiAssrsl show and wrote Southland .
'ssoFite song for his production.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

Sergeant Joyce Kilmer Post will hold
meeting next Friday night for the
purpose Of electing new officers, apply
ing for permanent charter and max
ing arrangements for the posts par
ticipation in the Decoration Day pa
rade
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BIZ
the Board OF Water Supply. ~ ita oflcea.
twenty second door. Municipal Building. PARK
Rov, Centre and Chambers streets New
v~rk Cisy. until II A. n. on Tuesday. Apefi
II, 1890 for Contract ze7, for furnishing
srd delivering gate-vaives. hSdrauiic cyitn-
aers. bronze lestings ana appurtenarcas for
the Giiboa dam and the Shandaksn' tunnel.
pll ~ Sc; forth ia the spscincasions- Ali De-
Gorge station the lister and Delaware
Railroad, Delaware County. New York.
Al the above place ana time the bids viii
- publicly opened and read. PAMPHLETS con-
taintnG information Tor bidders and contract
Ora wings be obtained at the above ad-
Aress. AT the ONCE of the Secretary. By De-
,ositing the ssm Of ten dollars (tiee In casn
or its equivalent for each pamphlet. Fer
further particulars apply 10 the ONCE Of tho
Chief Engineer NJ the above address.
JOHN r CALVIN. President.
CHARLES ". CHADWICK,
l. J. O'REsLLY
Commissioners, Boa RI Of Water SrvDiy.
BENZ. r. EINBIGLER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Judge Buys ''Sunnyside" Farm

PAWL1NG, n. Y, Avl
Court Justice Joseph Morschauser has
bought George Boyd's farm Sunny
side at Red Oaks Mills, Dutchess
County, and intends to be a farmer
whenever he isn't a Judge.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE SALE OF
GOODS FOR UNPAID
CHARGES

~ ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISION
or Law. there being due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigned Wes. Side
Storage Warehouse. is entitled to lien Is
scribec. and due notice having been given 20
all pa rites known 10 claim an interest there
In, and the time specified in such motto. f0r
payment OF such charges having expired.
there will be sold a public auction at our
warehouse. 3lo-3l2 West f43d ST. New York
City. on TUESDAY. APRIL 10Th. 1920
AT 70 30 A NJ. and II the sale 10 not com
pleted said date tha Will be
tinued on each and every Tuesday thereafter.
beginning a. % 30 m. on each day and
furniture consisting Of parlor
suits. bedroom suits. dining room quits.
library furniture. pianos. victroias. mus
icai Instruments. carpets. rugs. trunks.
boxes. barrels suit cases, contents con-
vsting Of clothing. linen. books. papers.
Nhnes. ice boxes. cutlery, iamps brtc-a-
n~"". china s'd glassware. >ilverware. bed
ding. crapertes and materials and o.he-
wearing apparel. perSonal effects held for
the account OF The following parties CON
MRS. HAMMER. MRS P LEITZMAN. MRS
lie CRUISE. MRS CALLAHAN. MRS
FANNIE MATSoN. MRS. ALICE MCRRAY
MRS G. p oPOTRkE. MRS. J. REDDiNG.
siK. Leo SHENFlE ED. MRS JULIA SrI-
MES. r B. TOLLfvER Mr. LEOPOLD r
FRAEGER, J. u. WIf-HOlTE. JACOB VINO
GRADoW. g G. WATERMAN. being now
stored In said West eide Storage Warehouse
The goods Will be exhibition at the time
and place os sale. and on each day Of sale.
WEST SIDE
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
s1o-3i2 West il3rd st. N T
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

Riverside Post 81 will hold smok&
and entertainment next Friday evening
in the Holv Name School auditorium.
Ninety-seventh Street and AIMS rdam
Avenue. All legonnaires and ex-ser-
vice men are invited.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
tenant Colonel Grube.. General VIM
gate, Of New York City, and several
other officers Of high rank.


tenant Colonel Gruber. General Win
gate, of New York City, and several
other officers Of high rank.
Motor Service Pos. 7S3 is anxious 20
hear from members Of the ala. All. AIS
sls Motor Supply Trains. They are
invited to atterd q meeting Of the
post, which will be held at l2s
Schermerho-. Street, Brooklyn. =.
morrow evening.
University Post 5s7 will hold ice
rext meeting on Tuesday. April 20, At
II West Forty fifth Street.
The Caduceus Post Was organized
on April 6 by an amalgamation Of
Medical Department Post and Harry
d. Gill Post The following on
GERS were elected: President, DR..
Howard Fox; presidents. DR.. Har-
low Brooks, Dr. George E. Maurcr and
DR.. Graeme Nj. Hammond; secretary,
DR.. Samuel Bradbury. treasurer, Or.
William +. Cunningham.
A theater party of John NJ. Hem
nessey Post will be held at the Bronx
Opera House. lasth Street. east of
Tn,rd Avenue. tonight. During the
performance OF "A Prince There Was"
Mrs. Hennessey, mother Of Jack Hen
nessey, in whose honor the poet in
named. will present the post with the
colors and the Legion hag.
3o5th Field Artillery Post seq will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday evening at the 77th pivis-
ION Club. p West Twenty fifth Street.
New York
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

Frederick Stats. for whom a Legion
post has been named at Rosebank.
Staten Island, will be honored bv the
erection of two bronze memorial tab
lets on pillars at the entrance to Stats
Avenue, Fort Wadsworth.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
AUCTION SALES
Ernest H. Milligan, Auctioneer,

viii sell this day at ies E. i.sth st. - q
a NJ. household gooaa personal effects
store hxfuress etc. to cover amount OF
storage cnergeA
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

G. Amsinck Post Q, composed of bust
ness men. has gone on record as op-
posed to bonus
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Makeshift Plan Aids Many

IF the i'll equipped substitutes--the
monitors and part-time instruction
were abandoned the number of children
sent home each week would be tripled.
In one week in March on that basis
50,000 would have been sent home. 1t
would take a week Of daylight to
parade that many children
Ir almost all schools classes are
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

University Post 537 will hold ice
rext meeting on Tuesday. April 20, At
IL West Forty fifth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

Alexander Holtzoff has been chosen
president of the Harlem Post in the
annual election of that organization
Other officers chosen were: Vice presi-
dents. A. Joseph Gest, Jerome Michael
and Willis B. Rice; secretary, Bernard
Herzbrun; assstan. secretaries. c. A.
Braverman and J. J. Chaiclin: treas
urer, Benno Cohn; assistant treasurer.
Arthur Herzbrun
On Saturday evening. April "a. the
I'd Division Post will give a dinner in
honor Of all I'd Division wounded men
who are still in the hospitals in and
near New York. The dinner will be
held in the grand ballroom Of the
Hotel Commodore. Guests will include
Major General John A. Lejeune. com
mander of the I'd Division; Brigadier
General W. c. Neville, commander Of
the Marine Brigade of the I'd; Lieuten
ant Colonel Paul B. Malone, of the 23d
Infantry; Lieutenant Colonel Leroy s.
Upton, of the 9th Infantry; Colonel
Harry Lee, of the 9Th Marines; Major
Preston Brown, former chief of staff of
the I'd Division; Lieutenant Colonel
Harry Lay, Major Ralph Keyser, Lieu
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
- - '------------------------
ATLANTIC CITY. y. ..
STORAGE NOTICES

Amhassador Hotels In Atlantic City, New
York. Santa Barbara and tIos Aagsss~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-22
MONEY NEEDED
FOR DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN FUND
TO MEET EXPENSES IN EFFORT
TO ELECT cox AND
ROOSEVELT.

In response to the appeals of the
National and State Democratic Exc
cutive Committees for funds with
which to meet the expenses incident
to carrying on the campaign in be-
half of Cox and Roosevelt, our can
didates for President and Vice Pres
fdent, The Daily Commonwealth will
receive voluntary subscriptions to
this fund and forward same to head
quarters to be used where they will
do the most good for the cause of
Democracy.
The Republicans are raising an
enormous campaign fund from the
big business interests of the country,
and it is up to the masses to contri-
butte the necessary funds with which
to meet the actual expenses of the
Democratic Campaign Committee
All contributions will be acknow-
lodged in these columns, and we hope
the responses will be liberal, prompt
and numerous
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-22
Recognized The
Sim Fein Republic
Associated Press

PARIS, Sept. 22-The Irish sinn
Fein republic has been recognized"
by the Mayor at Versailles but the
recognizer is in danger OF losing his
job.
It happened in the course Of a re-
cent centenary celebration. Among
the foreigners who placed wreaths
and delivered speeches before the
statute Of General Hoche was an en-
WOW from country which has been
mentioned quite frequently in despa-
tehes lately as the "deiure" Irish re-
nublic. The Mayor replied with great
enthusiasm to the Sim Feiner's ora
ton, lauding "thc new republic" which
had grown out Of the war.
The British Embassy at Paris pro-
tasted to the Quai d'0rsay and the
Mavor has been asked to brush up ms
geography and explain how It hap,
mems that he is unaware that Ireland
Is still a part Of the friendly British
Empire.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-22
warnings Are Taken
Down As Danger Is
Passing
NO LIVES ARE
BELIEVED LOST
Considerable Property
Damaged Reported
In Places.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-The CEN
Ter Of the tropical hurricane passed
the inland West Of the MississippI
River during the night and il now
over Northern Louisiana, the Weather
Bureau announced at 9:30 this morn
tng The storm will diminish in In.
tensty the Bureau says and warn
ings were ordered taken down on the
Gulf Coast
Owing to the interruption Of wire
communication with points on the
Gulf Coast West Of this city, Difficult
ty was experienced in obtaining in
formation from the section where the
storm went inland. Railway traffic
has been greatly delayed because Of
nigh water and destruction Of the
wire line. Great anxiety IL express
ed for the rice and sugar crops In st.
Mary and Terrebonne parishes and
along the Bayou Teche, which are
believed to have been in the direct
path of the storm, Only customary
damage which follows heavy winds
was reported from points on the coast
East of the city.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-22
FORD SAYS TIME
TOCALL HALT ON
WAR GREED, ETC.
IN ANNOUNCING COMrANY'S
RE-ESrABLISHMENT or
PRE.WAR PRICES ON
IT'S PRODUCTS.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 2l-Re-es.
tablishment of prewar prices on all
products of the Ford Motor Company.
effective Immediately was announced
today by Henry Ford, The price re-
ductions range from approximately IA
per cent on motor trucks to 81 per
cent on small automobiles.
In announcing the decision of the
company, Mr., Ford. in a formal state
meut said:
Nov is time to call halt on war
methods, war prices, war profiteer-
ing and war greed, 1t may be nee
eSsary for everybody to stand a little
sacrifice, but ii will be most profit.
able after all, because the sooner we
get the business Of the country back
to a prewar condition, progress, pros.
perlty and contentment will occupy
the attention Of the people.
For the best interests of all il is
time that real, practical effort was
made to bring the business Of the
country and the life of the country
down to normal, Inflated prices al
ways retard progress"
The announcement said the price
reductions were made despite untitled
orders for t4G,065 vehicles.
There will be no reduction in wages ,
lt any Of the Ford plants, it was an
1ounced
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-22
Observations.
The Rhoda Royal
Circus Is Coming

The advent of the Rhoda Royals
greatest shows, on Tuesday Oct. 5,
will, it is said, mark an epoch in the
matter of tented amusements. That
this show will present the finest
street. pageant Greenwood has yet
witnessed, is asserted without quail
ification. That the circus company
numbers more circus performers than
has heretofore been gathered together
under any one management, is also
stated positively. Thousands of dol
lars cash were expended last winter
in accumulating new features.
The menagerie is said to be very
complete one, containing the finest
collection of rare wild beasts ever on
the coast. The newspapers all along
the line speak highly of this huge en-
and the "small boy" as
we'll as those older folks who will
be delighted again with the feats of
the many male and female perform
srs, the handsome horses, the wonder
full exhibition of wild beasts in the
circular steel cage, the marvellous
aerial acts, and the exciting races on
the hippodrome track.
The lack of "sure thing" men and
takers also adds materially to the en-
joyment of the spectator.
The reputation Of Rhoda Royal for
carrying out all his advance
promises and for dealing fairly with
she public in all things, affords pos
tive assurance that his show will
eclipse anything Of like nature seen.
1ere before.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-22
As Far AS individuals
Are Concerned, Says
Gerard.
SAYS 2 MILLION
BE SUFFICIENT
Gives Names Of Com
mittee To Investi-
gators.
Associated Press

/ WASHINGTON, Sept. % = The
Democratic National Finance Com
mittee is not limiting the size of cam
paign contributions from single indi-
yiduals but two million dollars total
will be sufficient for the Democra-
tic National Campaign, James w. Ge-
rard, chairman of the Committee tes-
titled today before the Senate Cam
paign Investigation Committee. &C.
nd gave the names of the men and
women he asked to serve on the COM
mittee and declared he was endeavor-
Ing to form local committee for
each State. He said he had raised
sl2S,000 so far
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-22
Business Depression
Is Felt At Itta Bena

ITTA BENA, Miss, Sept. 22-Spe-
cial--Great business depression is be-
ing felt here for the past two or three
weeks. Merchants complain of poor
business, and some are even letting a
clerk or two go, on account Of hav-
ing nothing to do. Cotton and cot
ton seed are not bringing what was
expected, and cotton buyers will not
buy. Cotton purchased under contract
is being taken up, but free lance buy
ing is not in evidence. Business pros
poets for the fall and winter here are
certainly poor, unless new and un-
expected turn of affairs takes place.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-22
CHIEF OF FIRE
DEPT. RESIGNS
Mr.. Leon Bridges Files Resignation
At Council Meeting-Other
Business Transacted.

II At regular meeting of the City
n Council last night, the resignation
I Of Mr. Leon Bridges as fire chief,
4 was filed and the same accepted by
4 the Council, 1t will take effect on
i October 1st. Mr.. Bridges has ac-
cepted position with the Louisiana
Oil 4 Refining Co., of Shreveport,
La.
For the past three years Mr.. Bird
ges has been fire chief in Green
wood. The Council appointed Mr.. J.
B. Caldwell, who is assistant fire
chief, to fill the vacancy made by
the resignation of Mr.. Bridges. Mr..
Caldwell has been in the service Of
the Greenwood Fire Department for
the past two years.
Mr., L. A. Williams, public account
ant, was awarded the contract to au-
dit the city books for the fiscal year,
ehalhg october lst. at stipulated
|price of $3.50.
The Council rejected bids received
from two pump concerns to supply
pump for Greenwood, to take care Of
the flooded streets after heavy rains
IN the city. Bids will again be re-
ceived The rejection Of the bids
submitted was due to fact that de-
livery could not be made before sew
en- months and the city is anxious to
install the pump before the heavy |
spring rains.
Mayor r. V. Hughston was author
lied to borrow $4,000 for school pur-
poses to tide the city over until the
the revenue begins to come into the
treasury.