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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
'DRY ENFORCEMENT
SUPPORT IS PROMISED

Hartford. Conn. Jan. - The Con-
1Cct3cut Temperance union has form
ally announced that ii VIII do all X
can to assist Julius G.. Stremiau, pro
hihition enforcement director for this
So -i4s-a g4tsszspnrinE To AearrX out the
8r1 law. new state code Ia conform
with the Nolstead act is urged by II. II.
SPuuncr. rr-r-tssry Of the Temperance
union- an this he Saws
a special Legislative session 10 put
this through would he advantageous.
Aut "a afraid that MnL-1 he So eaSy
as il might be an account OF this
suffrage situation In Connecticut. In
Connecticut tho governor cannot call
such a session and restrict its opera
tons 10 a specific purpose, as In some
states II he called session for need
cd prohibition legislation he would
have to let the legislature vote on
suffrage II it wanted 10.
Persona fly. | think it would be
good politics 10 have a special asaem
blS- session on suffrage, too. This be-
lief is entirely aside from my views
on the merits Of suffrage Suffrage ia
hound md Il httsts t--t+ti-
tatIou Of the state and party for both
20 lag behind with the reacttonary.'
Mr.. Stremlau viii direct the proht
hitiun enforce r1ent act in this state
under the supervising agency OF James
:. Sheviin Of New York who has beer
named federal prohibition enforcement
agent for tho district comprising
Greater Nn4S--York Long Island
and Connecticut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
MINISTER'S To ATTEND
CONFERENCE IN MARCH

Richmond. va. JAS, 24.--All evan
grtscai ministers IA virginia Will be
invited tn attend ministers confer
ence In Richmond during March to
consider the results IF th, religious
survey which has been under way
IN tfc nited States for many weeks
under direction OF the Interchurch
world movement. Other matters
pertaining TO church affairs W III also
be brought zap for discussion at this
conference which is expected to be
attended by several hundred ministers
representing a score OF denofnl'la
tons,
Many startling Developments have
arisen from the rural survey whlch
is being conducted in the state rela-
tive to the religious life Of many
communities. These facts relate es
pqcLally to areas where no church
influence Of any sort has been found.
and to large districts whore the
churches arc ttttIeT dormant cr losing
ground beca&se of Cnfavorabie con
ditious both within and without the
churches,
It is expected that when the facts
are brought to the attention OF the
ministers of the state that a definite
campaign on he part Of all the de-
nominations will he tegun To remedy
all unfavorab,e conditions and fur
! Their the purpose of each individual
denomination for Outstanding the
communities
/ In addition to the facts If strictly
! ate-wide interest, there viii also be
given the nationwide and world wide
i mission survey results which have
been assembled by the lnterchurch
/ World movement A number OF most
! interesting things relating to condi-
tons in Europe will be related
The Interchurch World movement
acts only to pres ant the facts as they
have been found and has nothing to
do with the action which is taken to
remedy conditions. but viii leave this
to the various denofnnational groups
To work out, each along it's own lines
and through its own agencies.
One-half Of each day OF the CON
ference will be given over to demons
national conferences in which the
minister's Of each denomination Will
meet 10 discuss fr0cr den0miB tionai
angles the facts which have been pre-
scented To them and the best measures
for combating the conditions which
are found.
There will be many prominent
speakers at tho conference. including
men who know conditions as they ex-
list in Virginia, AS well As high off
Gals of the Interchurch World move
ment
Announcement Of the date Of the
conference will be made sometime
within the next few days as well rs
the names Of tho chief speakers who
will address the ministers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
FOES Of TREATY ASSUME:
ARBITRARY ATTITUDE

Washington Jan. "a Admin stra-
tlon senators were said today to be on
the point n Surrondcrinr in the treaty
tight and accepting the Lodge reserva-
eons without modification.
This change in the situation is said
to have been brought about by the
notification served yesterday up II
senator Lodge bw the treaty opponents
ttat the treaty VIII be defeated If any
a iteration in the Lodge reservations
lZ made =
Several Of the irreconcilabIes who
participated in the conference with
Senator Lodge said they were reliably
Informed that sufficient number Of
tie administration senator's were ready
10 yield 80 make ratification with the
Ledge reservations possible.
The Hnai word from the Democratic
senators is expected Monday whom
Senator Lodge VIII recouvene the hi
partisan conference which has been
going over the Lodge reservations At
tnIs meeting 1t rs understood that SEN
ator Lodge will convey 10 the Demo-
cratic members the terms of the ulti-
u,atum given him by the treaty op-
ponents and explain that the situation
demands nothing less than acceptance
Of the Lodge reservations by the Dem
ocrats. If there is to be any ratiflca-
I+UU at AIT
HtTH " aS ilb meeting on NHf u par
tisan conference today because Of in
formal discussion among the Demo
Gratis themselves with a view to de-
Il rminipg what course they shall ptir-
sac when -t4+--nltimatum Of the ire
conciiable opponents is conveyed to
them.
Senator Lodge appeared TO be some
hat chagTfned by the action of the
irreconcilables in surmoning him to
rJa "A ft-
ing him what they would do II the
reservations were compromised. He
took the position that the action was
somewhat hastV and that the treaty
opponents should have waited until he
'vas abte to make a formal report to
tHem Of exactly what the bipartisan
meeting had accomplished.
The question now rs. in Senator
Lodges opinion. whether any OF these
irreconcilable opponents will vote to
ratify the treaty with the Lodge rcscr-
ty9tiCns unchanged. II Ia, OF course.
well known that Senator'S Borah, John
In LrAnaEcAl.- Knox ShAEnlan--Mc=
Cormick. Moses and possibly several
others viii never vote To rattfy upon
8uy terms These senators. therefore.
are not concerning themselves with
thc question Of whether the treaty viii
bc rattfed; what they demand Is that
mo program nf ratification except that
OF the Lodge reservations shall be put
before tho senate.
+ The OPPONENTS ~ the treaty arc
4 thoroughly convinced that the admin
istratipn senators interd to vote for
the Lodge reaervations and that tho
treaty VIII he ratified II Is because
n this belief that they IRE not viii
/ inE thar the reservations should be in
any way modified, so that ratification
when-lt does come. shall he on a
basis no less severe than that OF the
Lodge rcseryations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
EN-k AISER INDIFFERENT
To DEMANDS OF ALLIES
By HERBERT J.,PREW

London, Jan 2a.--Grey and bent
and lamost Indifferent, the exkaiser
was told of tn" deails Of the demand
Of the allied supreme council for his
eXtraditi9n after he had eaten dinner
in bis retreat AT Amcrongen on Tues
day according To news brought 10
London today
1t appears that General Won Gou-
tard, OF the kaiaer's suite in Bentick
HasfiFA, U Prs fYasi 's'~1ey tfg- sent 0rt a
w!rcfras nes1s se hsstonsti into the
dining room at the close Of the even
ing meal with the t"Et az the long
awaited document which his broken
master carefully read ANA afterwards
disc usso4 with the ex~empress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
COMPANY
4 BIG ORGANIZATION

81 fhs Creatcre Grand Opera com
ANY. which starts on its third season
|fAkfnuing In February, wall lie greatly
Ncreascd In numbers and strengthened
I'M artists. New scenery has been euttt
Ind new productions will be intbo-
Efurra to the rfssssis--teFtfss p'4N+9'-
R&sany new singers from the opera
Escuses in Europe and South America
Eaave been added 10 the cast, while
||s4ssarai excellent American artists VIII
Esa heard in leading roles. Last season
EShs C.reatore Grand Opera cd7H pa6H
[srnxsss the sensation OF musical or
E<asssxatis,ns en- The road In every city
is.4s NJ sss and public heraided the
81 satgTr5y Grand opera rreftff 'ia a. ti74
Zeal tifgn4 ir the III usica} world. ! he
EsevfsrgsaAgae-eS were sang hT most
Esspat.l. singers and tho orchestra un-
E3er the baton 81 Mr. Crcatore proved
y rare treat The chorus and ballet
Fer exrellently drilled and each pro
Etaction was mounted artisucailF ane
k1ietoricaIly correct
This season he feels that h. has
Rtrrstly strengthened his forces, az
Enany wA{l-kup~r foreign singers nave
Akfn released ana Wall GO abiS ~ ny
sear. He has also found some exec
Hns new voices among young AmeFI-
ans. and these will he given every
1knnce 10 show how America has int
Oved along artistic tfuE7E- n = 7r--a-
are has long been the friend 81 tha
american singer, and several EodnI
rtists now with tte big opera com
Anies owe their success 50 his fore
Hxi1f ara ReneroEE
Believing that music lovers living fa9
frnn the big eperatic center enjoy I'M
Aniliar opera. This season he has
ddsa two such productions 20 his list
x,teilo'' and Puceinfs la boheme-
NJ rest Of the repertoire wiz! eonsisi
L such standard operas as Aida,
raviata i" Carmen" Lucia RiBo'
ettn." Faust and the double hill oI
CavaIleria" ana "PaEliacci
Among the artists VIII bc Greel
Evans, Giuseppe InterranIe, Dorothy
Etixer Henrietta Wakefield. Giusepp'
nxeriilo, Nino Russi. Agnes Delorme
aIvatore scheretti. Mnreherita Gen
~ and several pew singers YET % ar
I'VE The~cora pany wiii consist Of lo'
ecple and viii travel in private cars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

their careers. interrupted by the de-
mands of war.
Prominent among these Is alher,
Wolff. French composer and eontlue-
tor. Mr.. VOLTS musical setting to
Maeterlinck's blue Bird" attracted
worldwide attention at Its recent pre-
miere at the Metropolitan Opera House.
where he Is also one of the leading
conductors
This gifted Frenchman was an
aviator for three years in the French
army. and was engaged in Keeping
the ''air lanes" around Paris free from
the invader.
Another distinguished pianist from
France Is E. Robert Schmitx. conduc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

+or and founder of the Symphony Or
chostra of Paris. and now occupied In
piv,n,, licture-recitals throughout the
United States.
Mr.. Schmitz enlisted at The begin
ming OF the war and saw thirty EIGHT
months OF active service. He was pro-
moted to captaincy while serving
ss,,t. an ar7ti-airrraft batterr. which
won three citations. After ceins
,romraaa twice he was relieved from
further military service by Clemen-
"a au 9zna allowed to resume his fnusl-
cal career. Mr. Sehmitz came TO tnis
country after the armistice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
.{Pl |NG FESTIVAL OF
MUSIC IN APRIL, 1920

Extensive pans arc under way for
a great music festival to be given in
New York from April to April IL
by the New York Oratorio society
under the musical direction of Or.
waiter Damrosch.
The purpose of the festival Is to
stimulate the development of musical
culture in America by pressing on
gigantic scale a program of such uni
versal appeal and variety as to at
tract 3 wide popular attendance
One of the features Of the occa-
sion will be festival chorus of 1870
voices, which was picked with the
greatest care from among the best
voices OF New York. Brooklyn and
New Jersey, and which 1t has taken
months to assemble. The New York
Symphony orchestra will be aug
mented to $50 players for the occa-
sion. Music lovers will also be treat
ed to solos from twenty-five singers
and instrum entalists constituting
probably the most remarkable collec-
i tfon Of soloists ever gathered for one
event. Among these viii be Frieda
Hempel, Tulsa Tetrazzini. Sergei
| Rachma ninoff. Jascha Heifetz and
Pablo Casals.
| The performance will be given at
/ the Seventy-first regiment armorY IN
which special stage and sounding
| board are being constructed to &C
com modate the unprecedented num-
Der off performers, The seating ca
| pacity will be Ave thousand.
The Festival is modelled on the
historic musical festival given by the
/ Oratorio and Symphony societies in
! 1881, when under the direction OF DIR.
: Leopold paHrosch, father of the
/ present conductor. audiences of 5000
people packed the Seventh regiment
armory nightly Walter Damrosch,
| then a boy OF sixteen. drilled two OF
the choruses for this festival, among
| the performers at which he ana Anne
| Louise Carey. n famous contralto of
the day are the sole survivors.
The present festival is expected TO
surpass its predecessor both in scope
and quality. Requests for tickets
have already been received from all
parts of the East and even from as
far West as Des Moines, Iowa. All
applications should be sent to the Of
flee OF the Oratorio society, No /
West Thirtyfourth street N 7. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
HEAL I'll
(Contlnued from Page Onel

3b4. compared with 400 Yesterday, but
there were more deaths from pneunlo-
nta--nlnety today rs against seventy
ne yesterday
br. Copeland declared that adequate
preparations mad been made to handle
the situation and that the public could
best assist by avoiding undue alarm
and adhering strictly TO the preventive
rUlNs issued by the health department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

distasteful to Dublin Castle, the Sim
Fein members of the Dublin corpo-
ration council today nominated Alder
man Thomas Kelly, NJ. p. now in
prison in England. for Lord Mayor.
His election seemingly Is assured al
though his installation will require
the approval of the Lord lieutenant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
TRENCH ER-MUsfeTANs
AGAIN FOLLOWING CAREERS

An entirely natural outgrowth OF
the war liz seen In the number of noted
musicians. especially OF French origin.
who are continuing in this country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

The large number of Instruments in
volved and the wide range of makes and
grades offer splendid opportunities for Sc
lection, while the prices, compared with
present costs, afford most substantial say
ings.
Coming at time when good Pianos and
Players are hard to get at any price, this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
ECONOMIC RESULTS
OF PROHIBITION

Chicago. III, Jan. 24-~~Noi~ith-
HAanding the plant of the brewry in
Serests that the incoming OF prohihl-
|sion would wipe out an immense III
ansfry and throw thousands at work
EArs into idleness. no such situation has
&ofna To pass and hundreds of brew
Etfies throughout the United states
IRE making useful commodities and
Decreasing the wealth Of the country.
IN organ OF the brewery Interests,
following a survey of the hrewcries.
announce that "a large number are
&ngaged in the manufacture OF tenn
&eranee beverages. About twenty
&hree per cent are in Tho ice business
8nd have converted at least part oi
&heir plants Ia cold storage. other
|$fnes reported are edible oil refnerles.
xunrng factories, -=ttttiY factories
Etjnegar plants. packing houses
reamerits. beet sug.r and chcmlcal
Victories Prosperity seems not 70
6ase abandoned the brewery plants
&Ht on the other hand is finding an
wen larger development IN the cor
ftruciixe and helpful Industries
khich they now represent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

b Boston. Jan 24~~Further I'm
Variant tccuoFrr-Vs in the rgalnten-
Si1ce of jails .a Massac husetls Iii
Secfiy attributable To the operation of
RkOfifitiof are u b. affected in the
Iseontinuauce ~ jajls ut Fitchbure
Md Taunton The LoWclt and New
Surypait .ails Werc closed some time
70. and "a bi'i has been introduced
7 che state legislature proVidinR for
RI jnveatigat;Gn ky "a commission toto
~ feasibility ~ closing or eonsoh-
ating a number of other Institutions
md thereby saving large additional
nnds direct saving 81 about $i5.-
n year Ia maintenance costs IS
Atailed in the closing ~ the Taun
III hail, but the possibility Of further
Tving is large Both Taunton and
~ Bedford are in Bristol county,
~ former having the iail and this
liter "a house OF correction 10 which
~ Taunton prisoners hcve been re-
oHnn1itted The house u correction
ets about $4,000 "A year Ia main
Ia. but ii is considered quite pos
1ie that the further effects II pro-
Milton viii make this place TOO
rye, and ultimately 1ho smaller I'm
Nation at Taunton may seain be
- and tta~ larger equipment al
nv Bedford bee permanently aban
DAcd. Ssie 81 the 5ail site at Taun-
n. Therefore VIII be delayed until il
sGons.l as5yel,. dGterm&ued whet her
hoasa 81 correction may not be
zen nIs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

d New York, Jan 24--prohihition
greatly easing The work OF the
Sulice department IN this city, al
hough tho time under which 1t has
Seen i'm operation has not been suf-
&riently long ~ determine what re
can be safely rnadc IN
FAe minds Of Those y no are closely
catching the situation enforcement Of
he prohibition law win relieve TIA"
SpIice department Of "a tremendous
*1,4ount of disagree b." work and ul-
snately save the Ci1y millions of dol
Hrw In various avenues "t vNpsndl-
Tres resulting from the sale Of int"%i-
Sting liquor Police officials report
mi the type Of prisoner commonly
1nescd as drunk and disoraerly' is
fair way to practically disappear
sOn the police hlutters and that this
Annot transpire without su IN
ken&a 81 x!n-+- Ia The eiL&..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

PRISONER NOMINATED BY
SIM FEN FOR MAYOR
Dublin, Jan. TN conformity
with the policy of electing mayors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

sale is most timely To anyone thinking OF
buving an instrument we earnestly com
mend this as the best opportunity OF the
year-decidedly the best opportunity that
will be offered in a long while to come.
The sale opens with about rs Upright
and Grand Pianos and Player-Pianos. Fol-
lowing is partial list:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
Prices One-Half and Less Than Half
of Original Costs!

THE I G Pianos and Psy s
Pianos in our 80 years history.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-05
Allen Objects to
Elimination Plan
HE NEEDN'T WORRY; THE voT-
ERs HAVE ALREADY DECID-
ED ON HIS ELIMINATION.


Albert r. Allen of Fairmont, Frank
Clague of Redwood Falls, Severt Duea
of Pipestone, and Ivan Bowen of Man
kato, all candidates for the republican
congressional nomination, held con-
ference at the Saulpaugh hotel. The
question of holding an elimination con-
ference was discussed. Mr.. Allen was
not favorable to the proposition, con-
tending that the political situation at
this time in the second district did not
warrant an elimination convention. He
is of the belief that a republican with
out Townley trimmings can be nomin-
ated in the primaries which viii be
held in June.
Messrs. Clague, Duea and Bowen
expressed the opinion that an elimina-
tion convention should be held in or
der to head off danger of a Townley-
ite being nominated.
No conclusion was reached, except
that Messrs Clague, Duea, Bowen may
hold an elimination meeting Of their
own. However, another meeting viii
most likely be held at which the foul
candidates will be present and per.
haps some definite plan for an elm.
nation convention can be reached.
Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-05

Sentiment for Julius A.
Is Constantly Growing
REPUBLICAN, PARTY MUST
NDsUNITED BACK OF HIS
CANDIDACY TO WIN.

This paper believes that the Hon.
Julius A. Schmahl is the strongest
man that the republicans can put for
ward as their candidate for the office
of governor. So far as this paper
knows all of the candidates seeking
the nomination are capable men, but,
of the whole bunch, Mr.. Schmahl is
the greatest vote getter, and votes
are going to be needed the coming
fall. Mr.. Schmahl is not a gumshoe
campaigner. He has always made his
political fights right from the shoul-
der and out in the open. He says
what he means and he means what
he says. One of the big issues of
the campaign will be the tonnage tax
on iron ore. Twice a law has been
passed providing for such law and
twice has such law been vetoed, once
by democrat, Gov. Johnson, and once
by republican, Gov. Burnquist. Mr..
Schmahl says if he becomes governor
of this state and the legislature pass
es tonnage tax law he will sign it.
There will be no dodging the question
with Schmahl in the governors chair.
There are other matters of vital inn
portance to the tax payers of this
state but the tonnage tax proposition
is sure to become the great issue in
the coming campaign and if the vot-
ers win the fight at the polls they
| ought to make sure at the same time
that they will not again lose it in the
governors office. Madison Indepen-
dent Press.