davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Alfred Mirovitch, Russian pianist. will
give a second recital here on Saturday
afternoon, January Is, at Aeolian Hall.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Willem Mengelberg, the distinguished
Dutch conductor. will sail from Rotter-
dam for New York on the Ryndam on
Tuesday, December 21 Mengelbcrg
comes to New York for a three months
stay as guest conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra, relieving Artur
Bodanzky, conductor of the orchestra,
who IN these busy months is engrossed
by his work at the Metropolitan Opera
House
Mengelberg came to New York fifteen
years ago to conduct q pair of con-
ccerts of the Philharmonic Society He
Is the conductor of the celebrated
Concertgeb in Amsterdam. which
during his absence will be conducted
by DR.. Karl Muck, once of the Boston
Symphony.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Marie Mattfeld, who sang the role
OF Hansei in "Hansel und Gretel'
when 1t was produced at the Metro
politan Opera House in former years,
has been engaged for the role when
TINS opera IS presented at the Man
haitian Opera House on Christmas Day
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Frieda Hempel will give her annual
New York recital in Carnegie Hall or
Wednesday evening, January 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Olga Warren, an American colora-
tura soprano, who sang last year in
Aeolian Hall at the Frederic Warren
ballad concerts, will sing at the Long
acre Theater Sunday afternoon. Janu
AIRY 9.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Essay Mitnitzky, Russian vioinist,
VIII arrive in New York this week for
his first American tour. which will be
inaugurated at Carnegie Hall Monday
evening. January II. He is pupil
# DR.. Barmas at the Scharwenka
studios IN Berlin, where he was award
ed, on graduation, the prize offered for
excellence.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

There will be a symposium on the
subject of American music at St.
MARKS in-the Bouwerie, 1873 East Tenth
Street, on Sunday afternoon, Decem
Der 10. Edward Kinney, organist, will
preside, and Chalmers Clifton, Fred
er!ck Schieder and Harry Burleigh, the
we'll known barytone, will speak
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

The next concert in Madison Square
Garden, under the management of Ju-
Illus Hopp, will be given on Sunday
evening, December 26. A band Of fifty
musicians will participate, under the
leadership, for the first time, of wom-
an, Miss Soller. Among the solosts
will be newcomer, Leah Leaska,
dramatic soprano, and Franz Kalten-
born, violinst.
Rachmaninoff will give a piano re-
r a of Io11
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Piano recital
by Magdeleine Brard:
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

literacy and the high percentage a.
physical disability in the army showed
that much more attention should be
given both TO the education and to the
health OF the people.
The war proved we are sadly lacking
in two things about which we had prid-
ed ourselves, our compulsory school
system and The physical development or
our people. Our government has been
weakest in the dhings that belong to
woman's sphere in the home, the de-
velopment and care Of human lie.
The women Of the country today can
be occupied with no higher duty, than
that OF intelligent interest in their gov
ernment.
Senior Partner.
Government Is senior partner in every
home and in every mans business,
No business man would ever think OF
putting in a group Of officers in his
business, and then leaving his business
entirely to their trust, without further
supervision.
The women who cares for her home
wants to know, what the men in gov
ernment are doing.
We need the same w0manly qualities
In government that made woman valu-
able in the home.
The League of Women Voters, the
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
NEW GOAL FOR WOMEN
Zeal of War-Workers May be Redrected to Bring
Solution of Home Problems

old suffrage organization OF New York,
and the Woman's City Club, are offering
courses this winter in the study Of
government with nrst-hand knowledge
TO be gained by visits TO meetings
the board OF aldermen, The board OF
estimate and apportionment and the var
iOus clty departments They are hold
ing many open meetings where public
questions are discussed.
Should Study Affairs
Women should first make a careful
study Of The government Of their towu.
city. state and nation, and then get
out and bake an intelligent part in the
conduct OF their affairs.
BY this | do not mean settling a watch
on public officials with en- eye TO criii-
cizing their every action. but giving
helpful cooperation at a time when
eheir officials require this kind OF sup
port. and holding olliceholders mp TO
giving their best to the public service.
II The same young women would give
TO the country now in time OF peace a
fraction Of the service they gave dur
ing the war, they would be giving
equally high patriotic service. and al.
a time when the nation needs their
help as much as it did throughout the
war period.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

ml..y 80 Duaid there He said he was
an officer and was getting evidence on
some one.
"Millstead and Morehead held several
conversations, but it was not until af-
ter one on the evening OF December >
that Morehead showed signs Of worry.
When A[illstead left The home Of
Oglesby he said he was sorry that he
would have to arrest Morehead and send
him to prison. He did not, however,
attempt to serve any papers on More
head
The prosecution contends that it was
Millstead's impersonation Of an officer
which caused Morehead to choose death
rather than possible Imprisonment and
disgrace.
IL took two weeks TO bring TO lig'
the fact that a set OF logging tools, left
at Morehnd's home by three men were
at the bottom Of the trouble
Morehead, it appears now, had been
told by someone that DE would be ar
rested for the theft Of the tools and
that the men who left them would
swear TO Morehead's guilt.
Millstead. It is believed, conveyed to
Morehead The threat direct. a great
deal Of interest centcrs on the identity
Of the original owner Of the tools.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
Is Inspiration ofFear,
Leading to Suicide, q Crime?
BY JAMES z. MekENNA,

y. - - =
MORGANFIELD KY. Jan 6-f one
man. by words alone, can inspire in the
mind of another a fear which will drive
his victim to suicide, is that man guilty
Of murder2
This question has arisen from the
self-destruction on December I, OF Rob
ert S. Morehead, 81, farmer, in the
bottom lands along the Ohio River
in Union-cO.
The man accused Of this 'mental mur-
der" admits he is an ex-convict. lie Is
dlmost 60 years old and is known as
frastus Milstead Spec flcally, he was
charged. after ihe death Of Morehead,
with being an accessory before the
fact"
County Attorney Earl Fowler, in
charge Of the prosecution. has said
mat in the event Of conviction the
maximum penalty-death-would De
asked
Morehead slashed his throat with a
razor, after hc had promised his VIE
Mary Morehead. that he would not
carry out his tn eats TO Kill himself
He had told his wife several nights be
fore the end that he was in a trap
insisted that he was innocent but PROB
ably eOu'd not prove 1t.
MiIlstead was stranger here He
was known TO have had sevral CONVEX
sations with Morehead 1t was after
these conversations. relatives said, that
AIorehead showed signs Of great mental
depression and threatened violence to
himself.
Following Morehead's death Millstead
was arrested by a sheriff's posse In the
cabin of Son" BriscOe, a negro. lie
had shaved of his mustache and eX-
changed his esp for a sou'-wester.
'Millstead appeared at the Morehead
home the first time on December 3.
says County Attorney Fowler. 1T was
lust dusk. He asked if he could stay
over night. Morehead replied that he
could.
when they went info the house
NIorehesd, surprised said to his un-
known guest: ''Why, you're Tom Lo-
gan amt you?"
"Niillstead denied that he was Logan.
4 Tom Logan worked for Morehead a
short time several years ago If he
had any trouble with Morehead 10 is
not known.
"NIillstead went to the r. L. Oglesby
farm, a mile away and made arrange
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
aSr,oIT Plate BRINGS 500.

NEW YORK. Jan. i3.-Old blue and
white Staffordshire plates seem to he
wanting in price. and those sold yes
ferday In the Frederick w. Hunter sale
al the American Art Association
brought very good sums
A Staffordshire pottery plate with a
view OF New York Bay on 1t, No. 991,
was sold TO George kellogg for 500; No.
1924. a platter with a view from Brook
lyn HEIGHTS. went to w. W. Seaman,
agent. for $40. Mr.. Seaman also gave
5000 for No. 1854, "a platter with a
"View OF the Esplanade and Castle
Garden" 1925 for No. 1858. platter
with the Arms Of Delaware" " siOO for
No 1850, a platter with the Arms Of
New Jersey" and s65 for No. 929. a
plate with the design OF "Franklin's
Tomb"
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

commissioner OF wakulla County,
Florida, which he held during his mys-
terlous six years absence.
The ornllhologlst recently was re-
united with his family. lie lived in
Florida as John Williams. and made
an extensive study OF bird life.
His interest in bird life which caused
his disappearance, led to his return
two weeks ago. While in Florida he
wrote several books and the skill with
which he handled the subject led 10 the
discovery that John Williams and
Charles j. Pennock was the same man.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
Germany Wants 100000
SOldier-POlicemen

"One Of the results Of the war" said
the minister, was the tremendous in
crease of criminals, a great number
OF whom possess rifles, revolvers and
even machine guns. The old police
failed badly on some occasions and
some were, and are, killed every week" !"
The force has proved effective in
dissolving illegal meetings and other
wise, said Helne. Most of the men are
about 2i years Of age, and are carefully
selected for daring and reliability. Pro
visions are made for a certain amount
Of training of these men, and also 1t
is arranged that, if they tire of police
soldering. they can enter other lines
Of government activity.
"There are about 10000 such police
in Berlin now" said Helne. "Other
groups are being formed throughout
Germany. This will leave the regular
army of 100000 free to keep Bolsheyism
from spreading through the eastern
border and to the rest Of the world"
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
Nv John GRAUDENZ.

BERLIN (By Mail, United Press. y
Germany proposes to have about 100000
"Sicherheitspolizei' - literally safety
police-or soldier policemen, according
10 Wolfgang Helne, Prussian minister
Of interior.
In a talk with the United Press, he
explained that he, not Noske, evolved
the idea Of such a police system which
is already organized in Berlin ana
which is being formed in other cities
throughout Germany.
This police force looks like soldiers
Il carries rifles, hand grenades, a po-
liceman's billy. And, 1t travels in sets
Of four or five.
It's organization has been found ef-
fective. Helne explained. and he believed
that the rest of the world, with the
exception of France, was willing 10
have 1t maintained in view Of the fact
that It had proved its worth as a pre-
yentive against internal troubles.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

vengeance will be visited upon the
French and that Germany viii be sue
cessful in the attempt.
Voice Strong Hatred
Germany is not forging guns or max
ing munitions with that end in view,
Just now, for that would be impossible.
But through propaganda OF the most
poisonous kind, the fire of hatred is
being kindled in the German mind.
Every German I met voiced to me
his hatred Of France. Every misfor-
tune the Germans have met with has
Seen laid at the door Of the French.
Premier Clemenceau is hated in Ger
many as no other man ever was. The
mere mention OF his name brings forth
direct threats Of what is 60 happen to
France.
How They Look At IL
The evil propagandist is doing his
work we'll He is reaching not only
the mind Of ahe adult German but his
poison is sinking deep into the mind
Of the rising generation Even young
boys give voice TO their hatred, and
tell how, when they grow up, they will
drive the Frenchman from conquered
German territory and destroy the
French nation.
Germany will soon be stronger than
France. despite our present condition, y
said a German student to me n few
DAYS ago. Then France had better
watch out"
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
THE CAST

One OF the cleanest and most charm
ing comedies seen at the Playhouse
this year is Dear Ne" which opened
a three days engagement last evening.
1t delighted a large audience and Is de-
serving Of the largest attendance. The
play was wholesome and rolllcksome
from beginning to end, and is paving
the way for Mr.. Golden's third success
OF the season in New York where it Is
sure to ring the bell of public approval
Just as "Lighlnln' struck that big
town.
The story Of "Dear Ne" centers about
young girl, orphan daughter Of
prima donna and a philosopher, who
has grown up a trudge for the ma
tron of a home founded by a we'll
intentiored old gentleman for artictic
and literary men whose careers have
been failures. She is imposed upon
by the matron and beue1ciaries Of the
home, with the exception Of a French
yiolinist, who, owing to an Injured
hand, was unable to play. To lnNes-
iigate conditions of the home for
failures" the son Of the founder visits
the institution claiming that he is a
failure. lie falls in love with the girl
The young man is a playwright and
manager Of a show and he thrusts her
TO the front with her wonderful voice,
hut keeping his real identity hidden.
The violnist becomes a famous musi-
cal director Of the show, and at the
end, Of course, there is success and
happiness for the two.
Miss LaRue as April Blair, 'he lead
ing woman, is as usual most pleasing
in her acting Her captivating person
ality delighted the audience. Both as q
singer and an actress she captlvated
her audience. The costumes worn by
Miss LaRue We're "a delight and she
Looked most alluring in them. The let
ters written TO Dear Me- by Miss La
Rue appealed 10 all who had tlnge OF
romance in their makeup. This is not
the first time Miss LaRue has won her
wav into the hearts of Wilmington
theatregoers.
Hale Hamilton as Edgar Turner, the
young man who fell in love. proved a
favOrite. He is capable PLAYER ana
is famous both as a stage and screen
comedian. Henry Leone, as Joseph
Renard, the vlolnist, showed himself
An artist in his role. Ned Burton as
Wilbur Oglevle, Marion Kerby as the
matron. It. Kodama as the valet, Baker
Moore as Dudley Quail, acted their
parts with merit.
"Dear Me" will be seen at the Play
house tonight and tomorrow night,
with a matinee tomorrow afternoon
Tohn Golden. who presented Dear
Me-" was present at the performance
last night and was much pleased with
-
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
by MRS. RAYMOND BROWN,
Former DirectOr-General, oversee Hos
pitals in France, and Vice President
National WOman's Suffrage
Association,

ASSOtidlloiis
Hundreds of young women during the
war rushed into service. Many OF them,
ID is true, had had no previous eX-
perience with work, and therefore no
training that would have fitted them for
my special kind OF service.
But the war, particularly in the serv-
Zee they gave in France. showed that
the young women Of this country are
wonderfully adaptable,
Ia spite Of the hard work, the physl-
cal discomforts, such as lack of heat
and bathtubs. and often lack Of suf-
fcient food these young women by
their courage, common sense and ef-
flciency. won the admiration and re-
spect of the men. they served and their
superior officers.
Needed al Home.
Now these young women are needed
lust as much here at home to help
The problems that confront us, as they
were needed last year in France. espe-
cially as the war brought out certain
facts that reflected on our national in
telligence and efficiency
For instance, the percentage Of il
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
COMMITTEE FAV0RS
MORE PAY FOR ARMY

WASHINGTON. Jan. i3.-By an over
whelmlng majority the House Military
Affairs Committee has agreed to re-
port fayorably the bin Of Representa-
tive Crago ,Pal granting an increase
OF 90 per cent In the pay Of an officers
OF the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Pub
Tie Health Service and Coast Guard up
to and including the rank Of Brigadier-
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
rp,uT SHOE POLISH.

One OF the simplest and most salts
factory ways to freshen shoes, is to
rub them with a piece OF orange or
lemon, and polish them with dry
cloth Immediately. This is a convenient
method. particularly when travelling,
when a fruit luncheon IS easily obtain
able.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
GERMANY PLANS
WAR ON FRANCE
Time Will Bring Clash, Is
Word of Young
and Old
STRONG HATRED
AGAIN VOICED
BY FRANK w. BOST0CK,
Editor. Cincinnati POST n. q A. Cor-
respondent in Europe.

iN0PVh4S- -
BERLIN, Jan. i0.-Germany is pre-
pairing for It's next war.
And France is the intended victim.
Just when the attack on the French
is to take, place has not been settled
in the German mind-but every Ger
man, no matter what his age Of sta
tion, says that time is coming-maybe
10 10 years maybe 90 or maybe 80.
But even If there is doubt as TO the
exact time Of Germans effort to svenge
the loss of the World War, there does
not seem TO be the least doubt that
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

General In the army and equivalent
grades in the other services. The bill
also would increase the pay Of the en-
listed personnel Of these services 20 per
cent in all cases where the present pay
amounts to S33 a month or more.
The increase provided In the Crago
bin would be effective from passage OF
the bill until June 80. 1921, and II is
estimated would cost the government
approximately si00O0,000 annually.
SCIENTIST QUITS FLORIDA JOB.
Charles J. pennock. Kennett Square,
has resigned the position OF county
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
dear ME-" TEENS
WITH MUCH FUN
Miss LaRue and Hale Hamil-
ton Shine in Mr.. Golden's
Comedy
NEW PLAY is ONE
OF SEASONS BEST

THE PLAYHOUsE-John Golden presents
Grace La Rue and Hale Hamilton. In
Dear Me-" an optimistic comedy. with
songs by Luther Reed and Hale Hamil-
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

Search the Want Ads diligently for
splendid opportunities.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

Watch the Want Ads for good busl-
ness partnerships and investments.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
RRAZlL FoR sIFFRAGE.

Brazil Is entering the suffrage race,
according to reports reaching this
country. A bill, the purpose OF which
is TO grant the right Of suffrage to the
women OF Brazil, has been introduced
into the Senate OF that country. This
bill provides that suffrage should be
granted to women q years Of age or
over.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

~ Co,nplete Line of the Ne1o "Bloom-Petf-A Boomer
Ou''S and Petticoat Combined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-19
LABOR THE NEW CAPITALIST.

The railroad brotherhoods plan to estab-
lish bank in Cleveland Ohio, The institution
will primarily serve the mem bership but is in
tended ultimately To grow into the general bank
ing business
The international garment workers are plan
ming to establish union factories and retail
store" in an effort to provide steady work for
union members while reducing the cost OF cloth
ing
Fine, In both instancesl Here In legitimate
enterprise seeking to express itself The broth
erhood and the garment workers have quite as
much right to enter the banking and nanufao-
turing business, providing they furnish their
own capital, as has any other Individual or or
sanization. They will aiso have precisely the
same benefits from government
The point II that they propose to furnish
their own capital, Quite different from the
Plumb plan Of democratizing industry by hay.
ing the state furnish the capital assume all
risks, permit unionism to assume management
and guarantee profits q
Plumb along with n good many other i'm.
possible idealsts plain business sandbaggers,
proposes that labor he accorded power without
any of its responsibilities The brotherhoods
and the garment workers propose assuming fun
responsibility for the power they seek 10 exer-
cise. Quite dfferencc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-19
Manitoba King Elk Rnles
Herd of 5000.

The king of all the elk survtvingt
on the North American continent is
believed to be the leader of a heard of
5000 animals on the Riding Noun
tain reserve in western Manitoba.
This magnificent specimen OF
dying race was reported by woods
men sent out recently by the Mani
toba government to take a census OF
the herd After closeup view Of the
noble beast they estimated the
spread of its main antlers at so
inches, believed to be the greatest in
the world. The great buck, accord
ing TO the woodsmen Is in his prime
and in physical proportions stands
out in the herd like a veritable mon
arch.
ThN Riding Mountain herd is one
OF the two great herds of elk left
on the continent. Protected by law
and carefully tended, 1t Is living
sleek and fat this winter, while the
great American heard Of $4,000 ami
mails is said to be starving in the
Jackson Hole country on the borders
Of Yellowstone park In Wyoming.
Riding Mountain lies west of Lake
Manitoba on the Canadian National
railway, and from any of its higher
eiOptb Ailo GIN Ahh ktAt OuA blA al
sides upon some of the most highly
developed farming regions of Can
ada So the new order trenches
upon the old. The westward tides OF
civilization have enveloped the
mountain and left these denizens of
the elder wilderness like an oasis of
the past surviving in this age of in
dustria' marvels.
The four woodsmen sent out to
take the census of the herd watched
for days at the feeding places. Their
com bs@ed estimates on a strictly
conservative basis placed the num-
ber OF elk at 5000. At a distance OF
40 yards they counted as many ax3
/, 900 animals in a single bunch.
Many moose add TO the wild game
population of Riding Mountain, but
owing TO their non-gregarious hab4
Its no estimate has been obtained OF
their numbers.--New York Sun and
Herald.