davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1920-09-02
Pistol CARRYING Blamed.

Louisville, Blaming "the pres
ent orgy of thievery, hold-ups and win
dow smashing throughout the country
on pistol carrying, retail jewellers of the
United States, In resolutions adopted
at the final session of the American
National Retail jewelers. Association
called upon Congress TO enact Laws
prohibiting the manufacture, sale or
importation of pistols and revolvers
for private use.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

Marion, O., Aug. 31.-The Roose-
welt policy Of conservation TO develop
the West and insure an adequate
food supply was advocated by Sena-
tor Warren G. Harding here today
in a speech TO a delegation Of Repub-
lican Governors.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

New York. Aug. 31.-Two men
were killed and sixteen persons in
jured, some Of them seriously. when
an elevator containing eighteen pas
sengers fell ten stories today during
the home rush period in a building
at 2l5 Fourth Avenue.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
u. s. NEWS

Continued from Page One
such attributes Of the league COW
enant as may be found safe and prac-
ticable.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
Classified Advertisements

Try our classified Advertisements.
They bring results. Five cents a
line; minimum charge, twenty-five
cents.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

FOR SALE-Eight Shoats; weight
about 125 pounds. Phone 21.
2w-1lp. W. ii. Moore
The citizen., 1920-09-02
ATTENTION!
LOOK WHAT is COMING

1t pleasure that Mr. Todd has employed his
ubdde the E. c. MWhorter Carrard
Kentucky Richmond pike called
the Federal Highway miles long) offer this farm
small O highest best bidder
The citizen., 1920-09-02

FOR SALE-Plenty of nice tender
beans. S1.00 per bushel. Phone 173.
2w-l1p.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
FARMS

hRto
Do you wish TO buy farm in Ohio =?
No matter what size, we can please
you. Our low prices will surprise
you. Good soil, good improvements,
good roads, good schools, good mar
kets, fine water, near town, good
neighbors. Churches Of all denomi-
nations.
Located in Green, Warren and
Montgomery counties. l make one
trip each week. Go with me.
Call on, or write
3t.-1lp. Robert Lamb,
Berea, Kentucky.
FOR SALE-Two farms Az miles
from Berea on Big Hill and Bersa
pike. Well watered; good improve
ments; lots Of grass. Will sell one
or both. One has 14s acres; other
60 acres. Lots Of good tobacco land.
For further information, write or
call
NJ. ]. Carrier,
t.D Star Route. Berea, Ky.
WANTED-A woman as a house.
keeper. Washings sent out.
IL. Address Box M, Berea, Ky.
FOR SALE.-9xl2 velvet rug; al
most new. Call at Lehman's, AZ
Center street. Mrs. Blanche earns.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
FOR RENT
THREE FURNISHED ROOMS

Man and wife preferred; would take
boy students. 80 Boone street, Berea.
3w-l2.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
This Sale Will Be Conducted on
September 18th 10 O'clock a. m
Rain or Shine
Rain or Shine
Description:

beautiful of land with long pike frontage
OA situated the heart of things, the land
where child will glad spend the remainder his
days Good negho good school the good churches
walking distance blacksmith mill and small village, Mnse Ky
within yards this miles from Lancaster miles
Paint Lick miles from High School The thing about this
that will people This land will produce much
land Lies machinery work all OF well
waered by ponds tanks and pools
The citizen., 1920-09-02

FOR SALE.-9xl2 velvet rug; al
most new Call at Lehman's, 4S
Center street. Mrs. Blanche earns.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

WANTED-A woman as a house.
keeper. Washings sent out.
IL. Address Box M, Berea, Ky.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
IMPROVEMENTS

twostoy lighted by Dco Lighting
pumped bath
floors Nearly building hold
laundry double
surrounding home o
this words We will n
weeks advertising
The sale will be conducted the square and you will be
pleased with your purchase you buy all any part of
this elegant home
We call and look this Mr. Todd
will be delighted undersigned will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
lDRCH[sTRlS lfPuIL 70
PUBLIC FOR SUPPORT.


Tho trustees OF the famous Boston
symphony Orchestra have just issued
H. statement regarding their campaign
soon 10 be launched to raise perma-
nent endowment fund of $1,000. coo.
This action marks the latest fmpor-
tant step in the direction Of wide
democratic support for musical organ
cations and away from the old GUS
tom OF dependence upon few wealthy
donors.
In the old days the charge upon me
rich for symphonic music was far less
Objectionable than IL is today, for the
pleasures derived from the art were
enjoyed almost exclusively by this
small class. Today, however. when the
love for music has spread 30 widely
among the people. such system -
becoming as out OF date rs the seven
teenth century support of library
genuises by the European nobility.
The moves Of our leading orchest-as
for financial backing from the middle
class, which now forms the majority
of their audiences. are comprehensive
and more than Justified.
The most successful OF these moves
has been that of the Philadelphia Or
chestra, of which Leopold Stokowski
is director. This organisation recently
concluded a campaign for a 100000
endowment fund. in which hundreds
of Philadeiphians co-operated to give
their orchestra the assurance of per-
manance which comes from a demo-
cratica1ly supported movement. Oak
land, Cal, and Cincinnati and Cleve-
land o, have also entered the lists
TO obtain funds for their symphony or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
FIST htGInEIT LRnORI'
MUSIC FESTIVAL

The Oratorio society IN rehearshg .
new chora, by Raehmaninon -fAnA ye
The name OF the Lord" which win De
sung for the fret time at the music
festival in April ut the Seveaty-hrst
Regiment armory. The choral IL
founded on y melody of the Znanan
tradition. and win be sung as In the
Russian church without instrumental
accom- Impairment.
Ia the year 1886 The Domination NJ
Faust" and elijah two works to be
done a.: the music festival at the Sew
enty4 nrst regiment armory in April.
ar~t saw the light OF day Mendclssohn
FIRST brought out Elijah" at the Fir-
minghara festival. while at Paris. dur
.nS the same year the Faust" OF Ber-
lfox had its initial performance.
Prices OF admission fer the musical
festival TO BE- held at the Seventy-h~st
regiment armory in April do not seem
to he affected by the hieh cost OF iiv-
ing when compared with the prices
charged for the great festival OF 1881
and 1853.
When Dr. Leopold Damrosch con-
Quoted the festival OF 81 the prices
for the series OF FIVE concerts were
placed at SIC for the lower floor ana
admissions at 81 while the scale OF
prices for the forthcoming festival wui
range from 1856 TO 1855 for the
series. striking an average cost per
seat of less than SO. The admissions
viii be sold at seventyfve cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
LEGEND OF THE IRISH HARP.

.54
We are coming close to Ireland
national holiday. or holyday--St Pat
rtck's day. nth Of March--and that
brings to mind the music OF the soft.
baguil'ng harp that is the national mn
steal instrument u ireland Because
the story Of the origin Of the har,
Ia SO peetical and so characteristic or
the Irish people, perhaps it might be
aprcpos "a tell the Ftorg hare, IL H. is
not already familiar to the reader;
Once, Iona long ago with the fairies
and ieprechauns and the banshees AMI
all the other wild and little folk that
have vanished forever from mortal
sight. there lived In dear old Erin =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

- -maiaen bcanafful ~ 5 1roaan, ~IAe
fen In love WtsA - me9tn1 kAlghk
Night after night she lsf1 The coral
caves and hss sisters - play - walk
ana talk on the shore with her lover.
But the knight loved ana rode away"
ana the poor maiden was left foriorn
ana brokenhearted 70 bewail hsr loss.
Such a sad. lon<iy figure was she, poor
maid. with her white face and lovely.
blue eyes and her beautiful
golden hair falling over her arm az
she leaned on the rock. once her lovers
place. that the little folks, out
of pity for her woe. changed her into,
a harp And out Of the schIvalry and
saIlantry so characteristic Of them.
the Irishmen took the harp for their
national musical instrument.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

slIsssraS frosA tAs avss's1s II
a u : saEs prophecy that the idsA WIN
rsmain and spread.
I The prospective drive. Tor funds BY
the BOSTON symphony Orchestra f.-
ceived its initial impulse from the de-
mands OF the musicians for substan-
thar salary increase necessitated by the
times. This demand. together with the
higher cost Of transportation, etc. all
added To the orchestra's annual deficit,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

aAaltisnal appropriation Of
49, ehs city of Baltimore to ia-
4ha number Of concerts OF the
nre eymphony Orchestra from
NV tvO I month for the rest OF
- II mot only e1cellent new :
1nussc levers Of Baltimore. but
~ III over the country who arc
6S1n9 With interest the progress
Hade in the growing movement
x0nscipslly aided music
- the beginning the crganiGa-
Which was distinct manicap@t
oe41ent, attracted the attention OF
NWetc wcrld and IL has been the
- 81 comment In the leading
H1tnNa and papers OF the country.
y stty officials Of Baltimore report
fh<y are receiving requests from,
nAxss Of the United States for In
6nnf3on a. TO what Maryland'E me
lSlfs~-*sthc cradle OF municipal ma
H5a.s1u doing and how, II is no wor-
shat these officials believe that
- svmpheay orchestra offers
nAsome p~euriary return TO the city
~ gaaas form OF prestige In the outside
80.
II ~1nnscfras authorities Ia ether cities
following in the wake OF Bait
800 for they reaii1e thSs CRY II
weay measured by its sttttuae TO-
- tAs arts and ths. while fne paw
=. inpressive buildings and oesut'fai
STke ara things 70 be desired. vet 40
- the administration develops the
36KA>tir rs well as the physical sta@
= fhe rltw and leaves its residents
liter citizens sikh higher Ideals ~
TenSfectual enjoyment. il has }aeored
ksxair Among she cities which are
44ar rnsss for music IL fsls war are
Ascnxss. st Ieris. Dallas, Denver, Los
IAxAies ana Portland, Ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

Amendment fled by Maryland Motor
Car Insurance company, q foreign cor
poration. incorporated under the laws
Of the State Of Delaware. Increasing
it's capital stock from 100000 To $500
eco and decreasing the par value OF
its stock from 500 to $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
GENERAL STRIKE OF
FRENCH COAL MINERS

- I%.s4 -s4- March i2-Ai Of France 4
coal mines will be deserted tomorrow
as a result of a general strike order.
It is estimated that 5000 miners will
be idle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

Or, Regina Flood Keys, OF Buffalo,
N. Y, who arrived in New York on
the President Wilson from Trieste and
Palermo. She is on furlough from
Monastir, Greece where she is head
of the American womens hospital of
the American Red Cross. During her
three years abroad she has received
three decorations, two from Serbia
and one from Greece.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

The recent suggestion Of Ethel New.
comb. The American concert pianiste,
who pointed out the artistic debt .lue
10 the memory OF the late Theodore
Leschitezky has met with hearty
response from writer's on the press
This remarkable pedagogue. who
taught the greatest pianists OF the
present generation. did much for
American art A small mead OF credit
VIII be bestowed Epon him by Miss
Sewcomb In her forthcoming book 49,
counting her long and hapEy associa-
ton with this genius first as pupil
then as assistant and later as a ia.
vored profege. Some substantial token
should be taken to perpetuate his mem
cry. and the suggestion OF a monu-
ment to be erected by musical artists
and music lovers, as suggested ~
Miss Newcomb. thus far appears to be
tho most popular.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

Tho British Industrial Fair. just
concluded. was divided into three eN-
hibitions one each at London. Birm-
ingham and Glasgow, under the d.
rect supervision OF the British Board
of Trade. Musical Instruments were
prominent among the products ex-
hibited in the London section which
was held in the Crystal Palace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
NEW YORK MUSIC REVIEW

caa r&cte- songs especially appropriate
10 a1ar +9asas4it..~ e.4fa.es4Aes-.
Thu mind does not require ma
steal education" Miss Van Kirk de-
clares with Il bewitching smile which
has uon fame for her as has her chill
dren's songs and stories. The mind
SHOULD be awakened to the beauties Of
music. however. and ! have sought to
undertake this in the form Of musical
kindergarten, Just as children are In
terested in their preliminary educa-
tional studies ny the means OF kinder
garten methods
Miss Van Kirk sings songs in char
acter OF the different nations. taking
her themes from the national charac-
trristics Of those nations She enjoys
an eneiabi" audience Of highly np-
rreciative listeners. and IL ie not un-
common 10 have her repertoire inter
rspted by the dciieh, of the little ones
who. in vaudeville parlance. stops the
show with evidences of their delight
without any ceremony, with no rnu-
! sieai accompaniment. Otto Gorttz, our
Z most distinguished "enerfy allen"
I sailed ias week for that dear Berlin
/ which ne did so much TO stimulate
among Americans during our war days.
! Gorftz II was who. by his pernic'ous
activities, was kicked out of the Metro
l. polltau, ana later, as the star opera
company. twice closed the doors Of his
opera organization under the protec-
/ ton ~ the New York police. THE late
/ Star company recently went into
bankruptcy, and readers may recall
the turbulent sceues enacted in New
York during it's brief and highly emo
tional season when some of the singers
were treated tn an honest effort ct
some of the audience to land eggs
upon their countenance. About the
.oniy thing accomplished - this or.
ganization which we Wish TO remember
was the opportunity IL afforded Theo
dore Spiering. loyal American con.
ductor. to appear with his accom-
pIishea baton IL 10 did nothing moro
It brought to a tragic realization thai
hare was one Of many brilliant Ameri-
can musicians denied his rlghtful 90
| sition among his own people. He aaf
: won great renown in Europe as wei
as this country. but lacking the pre-
lsumably advantageous birth of for
} eiEn country, he has found II hard t,
secure recognition from any of gu
opera companies or symphony orches
, tras. The fact that be had serve
faithfully one of the leading symptom,
= orchestras OF the United States be
, tween the period represented by IN
death OF Gustav MAILER and the clet.
ton of Joseph Stransky. his successor
: apparently had no weight with any
oe save the public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

Madame Ruao RogisIav. the most
original and unique SINCERE n the ma
tive concert platform, has been heard
several times in New York and other
fortunate cities In her own recital of
songs from the Slavic, Hungarian and
Gypsy sources. New York lie TO hear
her again next week.an thereafter
II Is likely that she will devote consid-
cradle time to concerts Madame
Bogissay has been likened to Yyattc
GuiIbert. To the present writer she
Ia even more than this unusually tai
ented French artistic. Madame Gull
bert is and always has been caviar to
the public" Madame Bogislav per
contra. is understandable and delight
full to those possessing critical aualif-
cations for music az well as the gem
eral lover of the original, picturesque
and colorful in lyric art. woman OF
such commanding presence as to be
majestic. gifted with "a iovable and
impressive personality. she sings her
Gypsy folk songs as though to che
manner born. Indeed, there is a strong
trace OF the Gypsy in her. The original
and picturesque in music has largely
been neglected TO the regular concert
work. and artists ~ the caliber Of
Madame Bogislav, who creates and
stimulates this neglected form Of mu-
steal art deserve success. an achieve
ment credited to her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
Rrevities From Abroad

A chorus of men and women from
Cxccho-Siovakia- backed by the gov
eminent of that small new nationali-
ty, has begun tour which Will take
1t through large part of Europe.
The music of its native land has
large place on the programs of the
chorus, which has already created
keen interest in England. The young
Czech state il showing wisdom and
progressiveness in thus officially
seeking prestige through its music
and musicians
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

To The Hindu. music, like seulp-
ture and painting, is a sacred art.
Music originated from silva, one of
the Hindu Trinity. and Saraswa'i is
the goddess Of music and OF learning
in general. As people look upon
music as something sacred, II has be-
come a highly specialized art. ANA
te,lr musicians are not much encour-
aged The public seem to say, DO
il well or don't do it at alls don't
play false with music; 1t Is too sacred
for light treatment"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

You can own any Of these VIC
TROLAS on extremely easy
terms. Come in and let rs demon
strate. Catalog sent ON request.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

United States Official Gives an Init
mate View of the Situation After
Careful Study-StruggIe for Power
on Part Of cIiques and individuals
Sure to Bring change-Hungary
Will Starve This Winter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
Horse Wandered Back.

The night man at a local garage at
Columbus, Ind, was astonished the
other night to see a large gray horse
saunter In about midnight, make
straight for n watering trough in the
garage. drink and then select a seclud.
ed corner and prepare to settle down
for the rest of the night. After a sec.
ond glance at the visitor, the garage
employee saw 1t was Fox. a driving
horse that had for many years been
the property of the garage owner when
the building was a livery stable. The
animal had been sold several years
ago, hut had wandered back TO its old
hone and tried to find the place where
HaH =#.rd
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Reaches US. With Fam;lv
Lost i'm Northern Russia
Los Angeles Man Searches Is
Weeks Before Finding Kin,
Separated for Seven Years

faul Lesser of Los Angeles, natu-
rallied American citizen. arrived here
yesterday from Havrc on the French
inner La Scvle, accompanied by his wife
and five children whom he had not seen
IN seven years. Seven months ago he
went abroad to find them, and after
a search that lasted sixteen weeks he
.ound them IN Orlaw, northern Russia.
Mr' Lesser first sought his kin at
Mlnsk. then traced them to Gradnor
ana later to Bialistok. The Russians
gave HIM little or no aid but he found
much assistance in Poland and Lithu-
ania. His American passport was of
grea: assistance, he said. and without
II ne doubted if he would have found
his family.
Mrs Lesser and the children were
destitute when he found them, he said,
and ha, su.ered many hardships and
cruel treatment from German troops
me Italian liner Duca DegE
Abruzzi which arrived yesterday from
Naples and Genoa. carried 2.OiO nas-
ssengers. The ships surgeon reportad
hve deaths on the trip across the
Atlantic. Four were from pneumonia
ana one from acute alcoholism. The
VICTIM of the latter trouble was a
yo~sg Italian boy, ws-o vas accor,-
panied by his mother and brother. One
o, tne passengers gave him a bottle of
WHISKY. tie drank half the contents,
"Eich brought on intoxication from
which he did not rally.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Marie Antoinette Hotel
Fire Routs 400 Guests
Flames in Suite of 'Big Bill''
Edwards; Telephone Girl
Gives Alarm

Fire." shouted Miss Alice Kane,
night telephone operator at the Hotel
Marie Antoinette, Broadway and Sixty
seventh Street. at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day morning as she connected wires
with the rooms of the hotel guests
Fire" cried another hotel employe,
racing through the corridors and bang
ing upon doors. Fire! Fire!"
The cries were taken up by others.
and in five minutes four hundred scan
tliy clad persons. wrapped in various
pieces OF wearing apparel, swarmed
down into the lobby and out into the
street They believed the hotel was
enveloped in flames. The blaze, how
ever, was confined to the suite of In
ternal Revenue Collector William II.
big Bill') Edwards, on the eighth
floor: Mr.. Edwards was away from
the hotel ct the time. The suite was
badly damaged, and all the furnishings
destroyed.
Among the guests routed were a
number of women. Some were chngine
to children and others carried docs
cats, parrots and canaries. David Be
iasco and former Supreme Court JUS
tice Augustus Van Wyck reached the
lobby IN their bath robes MANY men
rushed out into the street in pajamas
among the articles destroyed in the
sulte or Big Bill' Edwards were a
number of football trophies which he
priced highly. Mr.. Edwards vas at
one time Princeton football star.
he damage is estimated at S25. 900.
Another early morning fire Yesterday
occurred on the second floor of an old
fashioned tive story brownstone build
ing at 14O and ZAP Duane Street. The
building was occupied by various shoe
and rubber concerns. The damage was
estimated at $4,000
NO one was in the building when the
fire started. way
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Women Tell Mayor
To Scrap Toy City
Cleaning Machinery
Motorize Department, Com
bat Labor Shortage With
Inventions, Sell Garbage,
Municipal League Urges

Archaic methods of the Street Clean
ing Department are the subject Of a
long report, which includes numerous
recommendations for reform, Just ad-
dressed to Mayor Hylan by the Woman's $
Municipal League of the City of New
York.
The main points are:
The department should be motorized,
horse drawn "toy" carts should be
eliminated and licensed chauffeurs be
made the drivers of such vehicles.
Labor shortage, which has been felt
so seriously during the present
troubles, should be met by the use of
more mechanical appliances, "such as
are being offered to the department bv
inventors almost daily"
Pensions Built on Garbage Sale
Sell garbage which contractors have
been willing to buy at a figure above
100000 annually, instead of throwing
1t into the sea. By this method funds
may be obtained to pay pensions in the
department and make employment
there more attractive
Reorganize the department and add to
IT'S efficiency, so that other cities.
Newark for instance, will not clean
their streets after big storm before
Ne" York does, as was the case in the
present blizzard.
Mrs. Ida s. Cohen, who signed the
report, concluded with the statement
that the document was not forwarded
as criticism of the department, but
to call attention to defects that were
the accumulation of the past as we'll
as immediate neglect"
flre Chief Kenlon's snow removal
committee IS worried chiefly about the
forecast OF another Snowstorm for to-
cay should the visitation prove seri-
GUS there may be a setback 70
the campaign to clean the streets. But
unless the fall is heavy both the fire
chief and Street Cleaning Commission
er Arnold MacStay are confident thew
Will meet the situation and keep traffic
moving.
Only 1900 Men on Cleaning Job
Hopes Of big holiday turnout of
l 1000 men took up shovels and picks. az
against more than $4,000 for the day
previous. Teamsters refused to work
except at double pay, and this the Com
missioner refused to grant.
representatives Of the department
called the walk-out Of JAG shovelers in
brooklyn evidence of q rebcllious spirit
and not threat of general strike
among the street cleaning forces. The
men were replaced in part during the
day without granting the increase to
81 cents an hour that they demanded.
Ihe higher pay which is offered to
men working in Manhattan is said to
have been intended only for the three
days period that ends to-day. The old
oo-cent-an- hour schedule then will be
resumed. No advance will be given
cleaners In any other part of the city.