davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-07-02

peide meIbet, ooB General Wor-
foiustp, Rommonoeur oes Smsfer
MilitGrOiltritts, in Omsf eri6oiien
Woroen lit.
VODcUtt ge9eH ungGrR.
Mien. Der 8oDcott, Den oas
@retutintomitec Der Suternotionolen
Erooes Unions gegen llngdrn ere
Hart bot peeen Der 8erfolglmg I'M.
goriider Arbeiter Ourd Die Heglc-
rune, bat ieinen glniang genon1'
men. Der volt. uno Gele9ropben'
oerfebr lit poaig unterbroden. Gle
@rer5e omii1en ungorn uno Better
reid lit, pie Die Mrbeiterfiibrer ia.
gen, 10 uouitGnois seipcrrt, ooB
nuer @eih1ftsnerfebr ouigebort bat.
Ssrben beieten &iiite &OntcnesrOS.
2onoon. Ger Meloung elmer
offi8ieaeu Mgentur in 8elgroo 3u-
folge iino itolieniide &ruppen olS
Antioori, 9ulcigno uno BON Der
gcn5en neutrality-suspicious. SiiIte ar-
riidge5osen Doroen. Die gerGrmten
Giitrifte muroen iofort BON icrbi.
Iden Eruppeu beiest. Sn 0tonte-
negro befinoen iit feline iremoe
9ruppen.
Serbiid-Y nIgAriidje Allinns.
9onoon. = Giner orabtloien &C.
peide aus Mosfau 5ufoIge BADEN
Scrbien uno 9ulgarien Elm gebei-
mes 8iinonis gegen @rie6cnIano
abgeidloiien.
Wsge HenlenpcitfGlc.
8era Gru6. = IS iino apei meme
Sale on 8eulenpelt ulO bret EooeS-
faae gemeloct poroer. Inter Dem
dmerifanii6en mehi3iriiden Ggper.
ten Or. Wit1eu lit cine nelte Sani-
tGtsbrigaoe organiiiert Worbcn. Son
Stem Orleans lit ein amerif1niidcr
3eritorer nit 1000 8biolen Nnti.
8eitlpnlpben e%ingetroifcn.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-02
2ml1xh.
1emOtrut tritiTert yrai, @iliun,

1emOtrat tritiiiert YrGi. @iliOn.
Chicago. - @m. s. McGombs,
GorIibenoer oes oemotrotil6en Na-
tionalfpmitees bon 1912 bis 1916
unO Setter Der &agne @rdii0eat
billions 1912, oeroffentlidlte DOR
ieiuer Abreiie na6 San 6ranciaco
einen 8eridt, in meldem Die auto
ftotiide InmaBung oes 8raliocnten
obipreheno fritiiiert miro.
.8r1iioeut @iIion" iagte er, bat
nift mebr 8ere9tigung, lid als 6ilb-
rer Der partei auf3uipielen, wie
Oberri9ter @bite, Der fribere Spre-
Ger GIart ODER 8i5epraIioent Wtar-
Ibau."
,Wlan iagt," f1brt er fort, Sine
Sifa babe europa 3uiaQen gelndcht,
Die in ser nationalcn 8ablfompague
eingel0it meroen miiBten. Meincr
AnIi1t nod lit amerifa al gar
nidts uerpfIidtet. Gin ein8elner
Nann bat Die guropGer %glauben
gema6t, bob er fir oas gauge ome=
rifaniide 8olf ipre6e. Sn @irf-
li1feit aber mar er MIR Elm anma-
Benoer Gertreter.
.Sroboem lou nun Imerifa ieine
@eriprchungen einloien. Ter 4rG-
lioent fam einen 8ertrag porld!a-
gen; Der Senat fam aber oeniel6en
anncbmen ODER nermerfen.
yMnoern Nationen mag cine Qign
ser 0ationen erpiinlht iein. @ir
aber nouen unS ni6t in einen io!-
ben 8ertrag 8wingen Iaiien, mie i'm
Der 8raiioent bon 8aris mitbra6te.
YrGiibent @iliOns MutOfratie.
ngei glusbru1 oes groBen arie-
ges mar oas amerifanii6e Solf 10
perblifft, Dob es irgeno jemano als
6iibrer annabm. Sebt aber ipielt
li6 Der 8rdiioent abermals ais 6iib-
rer iciner Yartei auf. Cine Auf-
iaiiung, Die gdn5li9 neu lit.
Sum eriten Nal in Der @ei1iGte
oes 2anoes tritt elm 4utofrat Dor
oas Bolt. 0as 2ano fiigte ii1 I'M
ter Dem Druid Der Notmenoigfcit.
Aber oieie idlimme 3eit lit oorbci.
Sn San 5rancisco miro Die Rartci
tros oes @~ioerItanoes aaer 9eute-
politifer CUR mabren 9emofratie 3u-
riidfebren. Die 3eit Der Rhraien
IIt oorbei.
Timer 2ano miro nur nod pom
Sinn ser @erehtigfeit geleitet mer-
Oeu. Cine 10 unipiiroige autofratie
miro niemals nieoer BON Der Ration
geouloet peroen. 9iplomatii6e uno
finan3ieae umtriebe weroen baron
nihts anoern,"
8rpam halt WnIterans.
2incoln, Meb. = Mm. S. 8rpan
beipriht i'm .%Gommoner" Die mog-
liten oemotrotiiGen &anoioaten fir
Sic Yrdiioenti9aft nno erfldrt, Dab
oieies Sabr nur iol6e Ranoioaten
in 8etra9t tommen, BON oenen es
befamt lit, oaB lie fir Srauenpabl-
re6t, fir Hrobibition uno gegerl
@abl Street iino.
@iuiam q. Mcglooo lei als Sam
oioat wegen ieiner naben Serpanot-
idaft NIT Dem BrGiioenten i'm @a6-
tell, pabreno HrGiioent 8ilion iel.
Der ni6t in 8etra9t fomme.
@erbert Sooper lei ausgeidloiien,
aber Senator Omen Oflaboma, uno
Sefredr Wereoitb geborten 81 ben
wenigen bisber genannten pcrfiigba-
rem 2anoioaten.
@eneralanWalt Yalmer leioe I'M
fer Dem 6ebli1las ieiner &agne
gegen Die Brofitgrabider.
Bon Champ glarf iagt 8rDan,
lein eigeuer Stoat unteritiise i'm.
@ouoerneur @bparos, Stem Ser
Iep, un0 @puberneur Coz, Ohio,
ieien gu mob. Gerielbe 8orWurf
.yeffe ben Disqualification @aribaa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
TULSA HARB0RS
LITERARY LIGHT
Mrs. Maude Brunton Has
Made Name for Her
self Already.
SHORT STORY WRITER
Has Written Novels, Too, but
Backed Out of Having
Them Published.

A little woman with big ideas who
Is likely to become well known along
literary lines Is In our midst in tho
perHun Of Mrs. Maudo Bruutnn. 27iH
East Admiral boulevard, who has
for years been engaged In literary
activities OF various Kinds and who
is now contributor TO both maya
zines and newspapers.
Mrs Brunton has been resident
OF this city for over two yearH She
was born In Duluth. MIMI and
brought up IN Iowa and since finish
ing her education has lived success
ivcly In st. Paul. MINI. Washing
ton, n. G.. New York city, Chicago,
and San Antonio. Texas. In all OF
these cities Mrs. Brunton has lee
turcd from time to time for disfef y
ont organization and written for
publications.
Mira uruton's literary carser be-
gan In hor teens when she WaE still
Miss Maud simmons. She was ora
OF the editors Of paper published
by the Presbyterian church In her
home town and managed 10 carry
off all the prizes for literary excel
lcnco In school and NJ the county
fairs The first money she over
earned was paid her by the Womnns
Y nflNilln hTlNn l'i ui
article on "Tho Effect OF tho Ilsuor
Traffic In tho Home" Although
she had never seen this effect, her
youthful Imagination was keen. The
young author also rcaliZed--to her
the magnificent sum OF $40 by sale
Of some New Years verses TO the
Pioneer Press OF 81. Paul, MINI.
At 10 years of age Mrs. Brunton
wrote her first novel and at 20 hcr
second. which publishers In 81. Paul
wero about TO bring out when she
stopped them, fearing the impcrfec-
tions of the book would injure her
future reputation. While IN the ON
ploy OF n German newspaper "Th"
Noltzeitung,' In the same city she
wrote n number OF articles which
were syndicated and appeared In 30
different newspapers
In New York city Mrs. Brunton
spent three months as secretary TO
the editor of the magazine, Mind
and fun year In the studio Of
David Belasco. This latter she re-
counts as one OF the most valuable
years of her Apprenticeship. Another
experience of interest to her was In
connection with tho advertising de-
partment of the Root newspaper
dEfUtN WhfIts WIN ~ IVY hi'
eral stonographers TO assist her, she
acted as the head of the co-opera-
tive department for this multlmil-
llonaire concern.
During Mrs. Brunton's nine years
In Chicago she was employed In
secretarial capacity by the magazine,
System" by the sales department
Of the Studebakor Automobile com
pany, and by a noviist.
Mrs. Brunton's pen--or typewriter
lis facile. rs the subjects on which
she writes vary from discussion OF
LABOR problems to short stories, she
has just completed n book called
MRS. Annie Besant. the Greatest
Woman Politician In the World" an
advance portion OF which has an
pearod over her signature In "A full
page article In n Sunday edition OF
the New York Times,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
GET NO LINEUP
ON CANDIDATES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
THIS SECTION

votes, and narrow the situation down
TO the real contenders.
No democratic candidate comes
with any such showing OF pledged
strength as was brought to Chicago
by Wood. Lowden or Johnson. But
as at Chicago, the situation at tho
opening revolves about a rivalry on
issues rather than for the moment on
candidates.
How much influence w, J. Bryan
will have on tho making OF tho
pnrty's platform and its choice or n
candidate will be shown soon after
;h. opening session of the conVen-
ton Monday,
The first evidence OF how much Of
n force he will be will come In the
makeup OF the resolutions commit
tee, which will draft the platform
and In the choice OF the permanent
organization OF tho convention.
These issues will bring about n
direct contest between the admins
tration and Mr., Bryan's forces IT
Mr.. Bryan finds on the resolutions
committee a majority of men sympa-
,hctIc with his views on prohibition
and league of nations and other
questions. the chances OF n fight at
the outset will he minimi2ed, IL the
administration men control ana m
slst on a declaration for the league
covenant an brought from Versailles
by President Wilson, Mr.. Bryan may
oppose bringing the issue into the
platform. or course, II the "wets'
attempt to put in plank which runs
counter TO Mr. Bryan's declared
views on prohibition. he certainly
will carry the fight to the convcn-
tinp In such an event Mr. BrVan
will not be unanswered and there
are prospects Of fireworks, which
might even eclipsc the display which
accompanied Mr., Bryan's fight Mt
Baltimore which eliminated In tho
nomination OF Woodrow Wilson.
Mondays session will be mere
preliminary I'm which Chairman
Cummings will deliver his keynote
speech, the caucus designations for
various committees including resolu-
tions and credentials will he ratified
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

unto the end and upheld the stand
ara Of uprightnoss. loyalty to coun-
Try. solfsacrificc. hard work and
Fontlcmanly conduct, attributes that
the ideal naval officer has always
rcvcrod.
u have no desire I'm this lettcr to
bring out my personal experiences
with Mr.. Daniels. but he knows u
them and he knows, II he knows the
difference between right and wrong.
that he has bocn dishonest, that he
has been autocratic, that he has
abused his power. that he has done
all This for unworthy motives"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
MEXICO RETURNS PROPERTY
Mexican Government VIII Return
Confistatcd Properties to owners.

WASHlNGTON, June 26.--The
s.ate department was advised today
by the American embassy at Mexico
city that tho n0wpapers there had
published "A circular of the Mexican
treasury department providing for
the Immediate return TO their proper
owners ~ all properties cOnfiscated
hv tho Mexican government except
ing those OF Victoriano IIuerta and
hH Immediate family Felix Dia2,
Francisco Villa, ]. w. Maytorcna
and Eugcnio Paredcs, as well as
properties which have been OK
To- benefit owners must prove own
propriated for public purpose.
The circular added that in order
crship within 80 days and must re-
nounce all claims for damages
caused during the time the proper
ties were held by the government %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
NEW IMMIGRATION RECORD
Number of Aliens Arriving In New
York sets New High Mark.

NEW YORK, June 2G.--All rec
ords for the arrival of aliens here
since the resumption of immigration
following The war we're broken to-
day when g. 200 prospective Amcri-
cans flooded the Ellis island immi-
grafton station.
Commissioner Of Immigration
Frederick A. Wallis, who last month
predicted tho number OF immigrants
would mount to 5000 a day, at
tributcd the increase to the activity
or foreign agents Of transatlantic
steamship lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

and tho convention will adjourn 80
that tho committee may work
If a fight within the committee
delays their work beyond Tuosday
noon. the session that day may bc
another routine affair. u 10 undc
cided whether tho nomination
speeches for tho nine or 10 mon tn
be presented 10 the convention will
be delivered before the platform is
brought In.
nations were made before the plat
form was adopted. but the usual cus-
tom IL lust the reverse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Hunt Auto Slayer.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, June 26.
Military and civil police today were
searching for the driver OF an auto
mobile who about midnight ran into
and killed David T.. Williams. %
Of the 1873 motor transport corps.
Camp Dodge. Williams home was
IN Texarkana, Tex. An unknown
stop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

inquiry from the national retail mill
, liners association as to whether
iwomen's hats come within tho range
OF the act under which the depart
ment Is authorized to prosecute for
profiteering In necessities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

Interior First National Bank, Looking
Toward Front Entrance
This Uie hich the last of the present series shO the main
lobby of the First National Bank looks the and
brings out strongly the n,agnnce of the banking The
stairway in the foreground leads to the safe deposit Uau
ohich occupies the uest end of the basement.
Throughout this series hare endeaUOred to soD the
features of the First National Bank but things haze beer
lett out that of interest you hare missed part of the
series interested in seeing at frhand the things
hare sOuR pictures lcelcOme The First National
Bank Tulsa institution Cnd the people of Tulsa
knOp il better.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

ems hats. plain or adorned. are ne
cessities OF life under the meaning
or that term, az used in the Lever
Iact, Howard Figg epccial assistant
to the attorney general, ruled today.
Mr.. FIgg's ruling was in reply TO an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
WOMEN'S HATS NECESSITIES

T'latn or Adorned Hats Arc Ncccs-
stiles Of life" Attorney says.
WASHINGTON, June 26.--Wom-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

him to Corrigan and Murphy and Por-
ter and the stenographer. The latter
displayed his notes.
But Toback Isn't Convinced
Toback was interested in them but
said that they failed to convince him
that he was burglar. A sad mistake
was being made. he said. The police
were about to place under arrest a
man who had been justice of the peace
IN Union Hill, N. j., who was a friend
Of Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer, OF County Judge Dixie in Brook.
lyn, of Justice Jaycox, of -
At this point he was interrupted by
his captors. who led him to the elevator
ana eventually to headquarters. Mr.
Murphy and police officials interrogated
MIN there for hours, but were unable
10 shake his conviction that he was not
a burglar. 1t was almost midnight
when the authorities finally decided to
let the question rest unsettled
When Toback is arraigned TODAY in
the West Side police court they will
ask that he be held for forty-eight
hours while they pursue their invcsti
cation and ask Mrs Caruso to press
the complaint against him.
Toback's alleged statement to the
Po'lon sisters that he travelled in his
own automobile was verified by the de-
tectives, who found the car at the curb
opposite the house.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

bors if one is recognized as a Demo
crat, or even as an independent. than
II one Is down in black and white as
being a Republican. There has only
been slight modification of the preiu-
dlces growing out of the Civil War, no
revolutionary change. The fact that the
negro IS the main card of the Demo-
cratic campalgners proves this.
Democrats Ignore Louisville
In going over the registration figures
the Democrats point out0hat their ma
jorities in normally Democratic towns
show. heavy increase. whereas the
incYeases in the ma ajorities of the Re
publican towns seem inconsequential al
always leaving out Louisville. For in
stance, they arc delighted with the
fact that Mayheld's Democratic reg
istration majority has increased from
100 to 400. and Henderson from be-
low 100 to lob, while Shclbyvile has
changed from a slight Republican reg
:stration majority to 36 Democrats
On the other hand, they point out that
Central City's Republican registration
majority has moved up only from Ct
10 6S, while the Republican registration
majority in Hazard was reduced by so
The fact remains, however, that the
Democratic majority on registration
in all tho towns of the state is only
abovt $500, while the 18th District is
alnos sure to roll up n Republican ma
jority Of more than 20,000it gave
more than that to Governor Morrow
without the women voting and may
run UP as high as $4,000. The Repub-
licans are claiming it by $4,000 sure,
and perhaps $4,000, if there is dry
spell Just beforehand and "election is
pretty day.
Politics is much closer to the hearts
Of the people of Kentucky than the
man or woman who has spent most of
his or hcr life in New York, or any
where in tho North, can realize Wom-
en-, particularly ly-and this is not merely
since they have obtained the ballot
arc actually ashamed of a relative who
drifts eff into the opposite political
camp.
To the Democrat whose roots 90 back
to the Civil War period, and this in
cludes most Of the farmers outside the
mountain districts, voting the Republi-
can ticket is stabbing Robert E. Lee
in the back and trucking to the Yam
KEGS. The curious part Of it all is that
most of the old line Southerncrs are
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Ed. Roosevelt Urges Rebuke
Calls Republican Not Fit TO
Guide the Nation

, CINCINNATI. Oct. 16.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt speaking in this city to-
night declared the present managers
Of the Republican party and their
nominee for the Presidency have
shown themselves to be wholly unit
TO conduct the affairs of this nation
during the coming four years by their
policy Of trying to ride two horses
at the same time and of their policy
of isrepresentation.
They have proved" he said, THAT
they care more for political power than
for anything else and they are willing
TO sacrifice to that end their good
judgment, their sound principles and
the ultimate good even Of their own
marty: 1t is this fact that so many
Kepublicans are coming to recognize
While these Republicans have no lead
er like Theodore Roosevelt to turn to
this year os they did III 19l. they Will
again rebuke a party management that
represents the same selfish purposes
as the regular Republicans machine
did IN 1911. This rebuke will be ex-
pressed by voting against Senator
Uardino" "
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

intensively conservative and actually
are against many of the Wilson Ad-
minstration's tendencies. They con
tent themselves usually by blaming
the faults of the Administration, as
they see them. on some of the Prcsl-
dents subordnates.
This year. however. the Republicans
have to aid them one of the best or
ganizations in existence. Built ur
largely by A. T. (Tobe) Hert, who is
boss of the state to an extent which
New York has not known since the
days of Tom Platt, this organization
is up on its toes fighting for Harding
and Ernst, and is supremely confident
Of success. The Republicans have all
the money they really need, while the
Democrats have not been so we'll sup
Piled
The general belief that Cox has very
little chance of election, no matter how
Kentucky goes, acts as a brake on men
who would otherwise give liberal
ly to the Democratic war chest Then
Representative Cantrill, admitted '
the best organizer among the Demo
Gratis of the state, has been devotinp
all his energies to aiding the national
headquarters in New York. and has
scarcely been in Kentucky during the
campaign. His district is heavily
Democratic. so he is in no danger him
self. There have been reports that
Cantrill would virtually supplant
George White in running the Coz
national campaign.
Harding Warmly Received
The reception given to Senator
Harding here Thursday night was q
big jolt to the Democrats. Before il
was held the Democrats sneered at it
saying the hall was near the biggest
negro ward of the town. and the meet
ing was being held there. they sup
posed, 50 it would be easy to fill it
with blacks.
Actually the huge hall, with just
twice the seating capacity Of the hall
in which Governor Cox spoke when
here, was jammed by 10000 people
with tremendous overflow meeting
which was addressed by Governor Nor
row and other stumpers.
The hall was of the usual armorv
arch htccture, so that hree-fourths Of
the crowd was on the first floor, and
only about one-fourth in the balcony.
There were no negroes on the first
floor at all, and the whites almost
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Labor In Ohio
Rejects Plea
To Back Cox
Resolution to Uphold A. F.
of L. Action lndorsing
Nominee DefeatedDespite
Letter Appeal of Compers
State Democrats Scared
workingmen Advised by
Their Leaders to Exercise
Own Judgment at Polls

Pv an almost unanimous vote. the
.l;rtv.severth annual convention Of
..s Ohio State Federation Of Labor,
Meeting in Dayton, Governor CoN's
sor,e city, on Thursday killed a reso-
lp.;on to put the federation on record
ss being wholly in accord with his
..pirations for the Presidency OF TIE
United States.
A second resolution. proposing to
mt the convention on record as in
sorsing the action Of the American
Federation of Labor, which, a the in
s.;gation Of Samuel Gompers. declared
Tor Cox. likewise was defeated
The Republican National Committee
Yesterday gave out some of the details
Q; the rebuff to Cox and Gompers.
John Nohi. former pres ident Of the
Ohio federation. was sent to the con-
vention by Gompers to put through his
Man. The convention impatient}y
fea-d vohl read letter from Gompers
outlining his plan. and then by a viva
yoce vote vetoed the whole program.
Ohio Democrats in Panic
This population Of Cox. with the
rebuke to Gompers, has created panic
in the Democratic state organization.
The reputation Of Cox by labor was
encompassed through resolutions 52
snd 76, which came before the fedora
ton convention at Dayton yesterday
morning. No. 81. which has been pre-
rared BY the American Federation OF
Labor officials 1T Washington. after
taree laudaiory whereases, pledged the
convention To fuls0me indol scmynt
Of Cox's candidecy. II was reported
unfavorably. and motion for non
concurrence was adopted by acclaha-
ton.
Mr. Gompers's final effort was made
through Resolution no 16 which, af-
ter three vHere4ses, provided as fol-
lows:
Resolved, by the ONO State Fedora
ton of Labor. In convention ASSEM-
bed thar we ndorse and aAirm the
position cf the non-nartissn political
campai gN committee Of the American
Federation OF Labor, and ;hs> We urec
AL members of organized labor to
study diligently the records OF candi-
dates as prepared by the American
Federation of Labor. Ohio Federation
Of laoor and c'ty central bodies, so
SIS 20 pc aoio 80 diligently fcllow the
policy Of revarding our friends and
defeating oer ce. mios.'
Letter From Comners Read
John Noal, representing Gompers.
read lef.sr in which G.mpers. among
oher tAnrs. expressed Ills wish for
sucae- iJ. ana fruitful convention.
in full harmony with The principles.
policies and declarations OF the Ameri-
can feis4at.on IF Labor
Favorable action ON tho proposed
resolution % accordance vita Gompers's
letter. would have pledged The con
yen,ion ~ tno pro-Cox action of the
American Frderatlou
Only half dozen votes were re-
corded ia favor of the Gompers resolu-
ton The substitute which was adopt
ed advises the workingman to exercise
his own judgment at the polls on No
yembor .
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Enter c>Any Home Where There Is q
q ART PIANO

garian Rhapsody played by Josef Hof-
mann, or ChOpin's immortal "Waltz
in E Minor,' played by Gabrilowitsch.
Such glorious music, such magnificent
playing can only be heard in great
concert auditoriums or in homes
where there is Duo-Art Piano.
At other times, dancing may be going
on, to wonderful dance music PLAYED
by the composers themselves or pro-
fessional pianists who specialize in
music for the Dance Or at others,
someone may be singing or playing
the violin or other solo Instrument,
accompanied by Spross or someone
else, famous asa concert accompanist.