davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
SINGING "BUND"
TO BE REVIVED
Organization Will Reappear
Under Name of Concord
Club.

To a very large number Of music
lovers of this city the statement
that the Washington Saengerbund
is to be revived under the name of
the Concord Club will be welcome
news. Washington has had many
musical institutions, but it is to
be doubted if any of them ever at
tained the popularity that came to
this old organization.
Under the direction of Henry
Xander. and one or more prominent
musicians, the Sunday evening mu-
steals at the Saengerbund were at
fractions 10 be looked forward to
with considerable interest.
1t was at these concerts that the
leading soloists of Washington con-
sidercd it an honor to appear.
There are few musicians of this
city who have not been listed on
the programs of this club. Taking
at random the names of some of the
soloists for one season we find Mrs.
Walter E. Hilton. soprano; Otto
Luebkert, barytOne; 5. NJ. Fabian.
pianist; Anton kaspar. violinist:
Richard p. Backing. tenor; Ethel
Lee, 'cellist: Earl Carbauh. barry
tone. and Mrs. William T. Reed,
cOntrGlto
Twice a year the Saengerbund
gave public concerts at the National
Theater. for which the leading pro-
fessionaI talent of the country was
secured. Without any attempt being
made to give a complete list of
sOlOists, mention is made of a few
names that at various times were
listed on the programs: Nine. Marie
zimmerman. soprano; Daniel Bed
doe, tenor: Nine. Mary Hissem de
Moss soprano. Edouard Dethier
Belgian violinist; Florence Hiukle,
soprano; John A. FinneGan. the
noted New York tenor. formerly 4
resident Of this city; Miss Elisabeth
Dodge, soprano: Nine. Isabelle BOu-
ton. mezzO-soprano; Arturo Fibaldi,
ViOlinist: Nine. Jennie NoreIli,
Metropolitan Opera soprano. and
Elias Breeskin, now a world famous
yiOlinist
Articles Of incorporation were
hled last week. The purpose of this
new club are stated as follows:
The relief of the needy and dis
tresscd, the encouragement OF
friendly intercourse among its mem
bers and their mutual Improvement.
socially. intellectually and physi-
cally; the study and encouragement
Of art and music. and the study OF
and instruction in american insti-
tutions and literature"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Beecham. OF the Royal Opera Com
pany. were accompanied by the
same enthusiastic approval on the
part OF the London press and pub
lie.
sings Puccini Roles.
During the past season at Gov
ent Garden Burke created the prin-
Cipal tenor roles in PUccini's three
new One-act operas, following the
premiere Of which the composer.
when called before the curtain.
brought the young singer with him
and declared that Of all the young
tenOrs OF today, Tom Burke was
best qualified to sing his works.
Burke now is making his first
American concert tour in a varied
program OF operatic arias. ballads
and Irish folk songs TO reveal to
the great music-loving public the
range and liquid tones Of this voice
Of pure Italian quality and the in
gratiating personality which the
London press has been pleased to
describe as 'likable and demo
cratic"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Herman Rakemann, the noted
conductor who has occupied the DO
sition of concert master with many
OF the leading symphonies. ana
Richard Lorleberg. who has held
leading positions as solo 'ceIlist and
instructor in this country. have
been secured as members of the fac
ulty of the department of music OF
the University of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
SOLOISTS SELECTED.

Negotiations have been COM
pleted for the appearance OF the
following noted artists at the
Rubinstein Clubs concerts:
January 25, Myrna Sharlow,
prima donna soprano: March
Is, Theo. karle, concert tenor,
and May 3, Christine Langen-
han, dramatic soprano with
Mana-Zucca, pianist and COM
poser.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Dohnanyi to Tour America.

ErnO Dohnanyi, the eminent Hun
garian pianist and composer. will
return to America for a concert
tour next season under the direction
of Jules Daiber
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Mrs. Ruby Potter begins her du-
ties today as soprano soloist at Gem
= tennial Baptist Church. This
morning Mrs. Potter will sing The
Voice in the Wilderness" (Scott)
and tonight Lead Kindly Light"
(Hawley). John Russell Mason is
the organist.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Eastern Star Home.

Last Sunday afternoon Mrs. Fan
ME Shreve Heartsill. soprano, was
the solOist at the regular weekly
devotional services held at the East
ern Star Home. Miss Minerva Bal
ley was the accompanist
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Harpists to Convene Next Spring

The first convention of the Ma
tional Association of Harpists will
take place next spring at Provi-
dence. Il. /.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Elman Receives Decoration.

According to reports Mischa FL
man. violinist. has been decorated
by the King OF the BeIgians
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
London Quartet to Tour.

The London String Quartet viii
make an American tour during
October and November.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
Church DEMANDS ON
MISSIONARIES TOLD

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 2. -- Just
what the christian churches of the
United States and Canada are de-
manding of students in the two coun-
tries was explained today by several
speakers at convention of the STU
dents Volunteer Movement for For
eign Missions here. DR.. James l.
Vance of Nashville, Tenn, told of one
of the demands and now it is being
met. DIR. James Endicott of Toronto,
Canada, discussed the Canadian side
of the question, while Mrs +, 5
Bennett of New York. pesident of the
boad of home missions Of the Presby-
terian church spoke on the suoJect
from the viewpoint Of women. DIR. j.
Campbell White of New York, con-
nected with the inter-church world
movement. also spoke.
This afternoon the convention del
egates met in session and heard varf-
Gus phases of mission work discussed
The sessions were divided under the
heads of agricultural, educational
medical and evangelistic.
Non-christian religion. their WORK
and their failures will be the subject
at the general meeting of the eonvsn-
tlon tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
WOMEN AC|TATORS ARE,
RELEASED; MOB CHEERS.
(Assoclated Press Leased Wlre,

k<ASCOSidtEh i1S5 iLShStu hliGt
New York, Jan. 2. Cheers and
handclapping greeted the action Of
Magistrate Corrigan today in dismiss
ing charges of disorderly conduct
against three women arrested Christ
mas day while attempting to parade
in Fifth avenue in a demonstration
for the release Of political prison
ers." The defendants were Miss Gla-
dys Griner, daughter OF John p. Gri-
ner of Baltimore, a member of the
United States railway commission to
Russia; DR.. Gertrude Kelly and Miss
Mary Duffy.
Magistrate Corrigan raped for orr
der when the court room demonstra-
ton started but it only increased in
volume.
Magistrate Corrigan declared he
disagreed with the contention of the
prosecuting attorney that the signs
free political prisoners" carried by
the women warranted a charge OF dis
orderly conduct The policeman who
arrested Miss Griner as she was
mounting the steps of a church with
one OF the placards in her hand was
characterized as too officious" BY
the magistrate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
MEDICAL EXPERTS
CALLED TO STAND IN
new TRIAL TODAY

lAEBDc1ateu I'TtSS ltHHcd w nt)
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 2,~-The trial
of Harry S. New for the alleged muir
der of Miss Freda Lesser here last
July passed from the realm OF human
interest to that of science today when
the defense prepared to introduce
five physicians. who were first TO quail
ify eas experts, and then listen to pro-
pounding OF long hypothetical ques-
tion when they are examined to base
an opinion to the sanity or insanity OF
the defendant.
Defense experts In attendance were
DR.. Edward II. Williams. formerly
superintendent Of Matteawan asylum
Dr. Ross Moore, DR. Raymond Sands,
DR. E. O. Swyer and Dr. r. h. Hoag.
ali men who have had extended ex-
perience In treating insanity.
1t was announced that the state
would attempt to counteraet this ey-
ldence by producing three or more
experts who would also respond TO a
hypothetical question framed by the
prosecution and bearing on the de-
fendant's mental condition at the time
Of Miss LesseEs death last July,
The defenses hypothetical ques-
ton was prepared yesterday, 1t was
announced and would be from five 10
ten thousand words long, In view OF
this fact IL was believed all day would
be required for the presentation Of the
expert evidence for the defense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
SUPERINTENDENTS
|. OF OREGON SCHOOLS
IN CONVENTION HERE

County school superintendents OF
Oregon assembled at the state house
Friday on the first session day of the
superintendents association. Only two
of the county educators are absent
from the convention, "a having report
ed by noon Friday.
At a banquet Thursday night al the
Hotel Marion, the superintendents ex-
pressed the intention of supporting the
program adopted by the State Teach
ers' convention which adjourned In
Portland December 81. Among the
masures receiving the approval OF the
county educational leaders are: the
thrift campaign; increased millage for
school purposes and an increased sal
airy standard,
Dunkng Friday morning the educa-
tors were engaged In correcting papers
from the state teachers examination.
1t is expected that this work win be
completed by p, m. when the first
official session OF this years gathering
will be called Among the measures
to be discussed are educational legis-
lation and the Inauguration of state
wide thrift campaign,
County superintendent present are;
Baker, Miss Elmette Bailey. Benton,
R, II. Cannon; Clackamas, j. II. Gala
van, Columbia, ] w. Allen; Coos. g, II.
Mulkey; Crook, ]. II. Myers. Curry. w
Nj. Kent; Deschutes, r. Alton Thomp.
son; Douglas, o. G. Brown; Gillian
J. C. Sturgill Grant, W. r, Clay; Har-
ney, Mrs, Frances Clark; Jackson, a.
W. Ager: Jefferson, Mrs. Lillian Watts
Josephine, Mrs, Alice M. Bacon; Kla-
math. Miss Twyla Head; Lake, G, ~
Oliver; Lane, II. ]. Moore, Lincoln
r. T.. Coin; Linn Mrs Ida M, Cdm-
mings; Malheur Mrs. Fay Clark Hur-
ley; Marion, w, M. Smith; Morrow
Ms Lena Smell Shurte; Multnomah, W
G. Anderson; Polk. Josiah Wills; Sher
man. Miss Grace L. May; Tillamook
c. Il. Lamb; Umatilla. w. w. Green;
Union. Mrs. A. II. Ivanhoe; Wallowa
j. G. Conley; Wasco, A. II. Gronewald
Washington, N. A. Frost; Yamhllf. 8
s. Duncan.
l.. u. Gibson of Hodd River ant
II. J. Simmons of Wallowa are ex'
pected to arrive In Salem Friday night
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
CUpPER TO REPRESENT
OREGON At HEARING

State Engineer Percy cupper expects
leave Salem next Tuesday or We'd
nesday for Washington, ID. C., as "a
member Of the Legislative committee
the Western Irrigation Congress
which Will interview the congressional
delegations Of the II reclamation states
fl the interest Of increased appropria-
tons for reclamation purposes.
cupper viii go from here to Dem
yer where the delegates will assemble
in order TO travel TO the national eapi-
tai I'm body, holding conferences dur
lag the three days en- route. The gov
ernors Of nine states. including Wash
ngton. Idaho and Utah. have signified
their intention Of accompanying this
committee to Washington.
II is expected that Whitney Boise OF
Portland Will represent Governor OIL
cott as g. member OF this delegation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
BOTH PARTIES
ARE BUSY With
COMPROMISES
Leaders Turn Undivided At
tention To Arranging New
Basis For Settlement OF
Treaty Differences.
ASSOCIATED Press Leased Wire)

Washington. Jan. 2.-Republican
and democratic leaders of the senate
gave attention again today to negotia-
tions for a peace treaty compromise,
comforting vita various members OF
their respective parties.s
Senator Lodge, Massachusetts,, re-
publican leader, sent for Senator Nc
Nary, Oregon, leader of the mild res
ervation republican group, and dis
cussed with him how far the repub-
licans could go in modifying reserva-
tions approved by the senate major
ity at the last session of congress.
Several other senators also saw Mr'
Lodge.
On the democratic side Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, party leader,
conferred with Senator. Swanson OF
Virginia, a consistent supporter OF the
administration in the treaty fight, and
Senator King, Utah, who voted FOL
reservations in the last session.
1t was understood that the article
ten reservation was given the greater
share of attention by members OF
both parties and that so far neither
side had advanced a solution which
the other would consider favorably.
Both Senator McNary and Senator
I,nroot, Wisconsin, and others of the
mild reservationists are understood t
have urged upon Senator Lodge the ad
visibility of aggressive efforts toward
a compromise offer. They are under
stood to have warned him unless com
promise negotiations were in a prom
ising stage by Monday when the senate
reconvenes the mild reservationist
would support the proposal of Senator
Underwood of ALBANIA for appoint
ment of a bipartisan conciliation con
mittee.
Senator Lodge also saw Senate
Swanson, democrat of Virginia, and al
though it was said they reached nj
conclusion they are said to have gon'
over a number of suggestions for mod
ification of the article 10 reservation
and other parts of the majority pro
gram
The general feeling among all th
conferees today seemed to be one o
confidence that an agreement could b.
reached in the near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
7HEADSOF ELK
Freed IN HILLS
NEARS|LVERT0N
Animals Furnished By State
Are Liberated Before Dele
CATION OF Residents AT New
Year Gathering.

silverton. Or, Jan. 2.--Nearly two
hundred citizens OF Silverton were
guests OF the Silver Falls Timber COM
pany Thursday on an excursion over
he Silver Falls road to the logging
camps twenty-six miles east of here
where seventeen head of elk were lib
rated. The animals we're furnished by
by the state fish ana game commission
and were in charge OF Il, ]. Craig Ui
Portland.
The delivery was made possible
through efforts OF w. A. Taylor of
MacleHy, who has worked on the prop
osition for two years or more. The
state delivered the carload of elk at
Silverton Wednesday evening ana NJ.
G. Woodard, manager of the Silver
Falls Timber company, furnished con-
veyance for them to the mountains
where they were taken from the car In
the presence OF the large company OF
guests and given their freedom.
More Elk Promised.
M, Woodland not only furnished con-
! eyance for the elk, but he invited
i many VI HIS DllNtIloH lIINtlnS w uN-
| ompany him in a special coach pro-
vided for the occasion and served
! luncheon to the crowd at the com
panys camp cook house at camp No
s. After the luncheon speeches were
made by George w. Hubbs, Mr.. Taylor
and others.
\ Mr., Taylor stated that the state com
! mission had promised him another cai
be delivered In the mountains neal
ere shortly, providing Marion county
would raise at least $500 for the cos
cf delivery. Before the party reached
home $400 was subscribed, and 1t Il
probable that another load will be sen
Iere within a few weeks.
Il Return Finley, Plea.
i Another interesting feature OF thu
meeting was the unanimous vote o
the people requesting the secretary 4
! write Governor olcott Immediately nsl
, ing for the re-appointment Of Mr.. Fin
, ley.
The elk liberated are said to hav
been the first consignment made II
Oregon. The passenger train whicl
carried the guests to camp was als
the first passenger train to pass owe
the Silver Falls road.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
THIEF, LONG HUNTED
GIVES UP TO Police

San Francisco, Jan, with the
cloud of $4,000 theft hanging over
him. j. j. Robinson, formerly a trust
ed employe OF the st. Francis hotel
here. enlisted in the United States ar
my in Denver, served through several
hard campaigns In France. accord
ing to his story to the police, and then
surrendered himself today
Robinson disappeared in May 1918
after having been given a $4,000
check by the hotel 10 cash. He said
he visited many Of the big cities in
the country, finally enlisting In Dem
yer. He was released on $4,000 bonds
Robinson told the police he had
returned $500 Of the stolen funds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
HARVARD, IICkLED
TO WIN, OFFFOR HONE
(Associated Press Leased wire)


Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 2.--Happy over
its victory over the football game Of
the University of Oregon here yester-
day bysa score OF to the Harvard
eleven planned to start back home to-
day. The Oregonians naturally disap-
pointed at losing, but declaring "Har-
ward had great team" tentatively
planned to begin the trip back to Eu-
gene tomorrow.
Coach Shy" Huntington of the
lemon-yellow aggregation said his men
would go back to the university with
the knowledge they had played as hard
and clean a game as they could and
convinced they had made good show
ing.
Harvard made its points on touch
down by Church and clean goal from
touchdown by A.. Horween. Oregon
scored from goals from the field by
Steers and Manerud
The story of the game" said the
Los Angeles Times, 'is story of Ore
gon fight and condition against a well
drilled collection Of young giants II
was hard game, one of the kind ir
which the teams play the kind of foot.
ball that wears and takes off weight
Oregon Leaves Saturday
| Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 2.--The, Uni
versity of Oregon team, beaten here
yesterday by Harvard Z TO 8 plans t
leave here tomorrow for Eugene.
Coach Shy" Huntington OF the lem
on-yellow aggregation said his mei
would go back with the knowledg,
they had played as hard game al
they could and convinced they hat
made good showing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
DETER STILL DENIES
CHARGE OF BRUTALITY
Associated Press Leased Mirel


New York, Jan. captain Karl
w. Deter. court martialed for alleg-
ed brutality to prisoners at LeMans,
France, where he was commander of
a military police company, today con-
tinued his categorical denial of all
the charges against him. He told the
court that he never struck Private
George Williams. as had been as
serted by witnesses for the prosecu-
ton and he also denied beating Pri-
vate George Napier.
Deter declared that Napier was
first arrested in a raid on camp
which was a rendezvous for disrepu-
table women. Napier was struck by
Sergeant Frank Hoyt after he had
attempted to strike the sergeant with
his fist encased in brass knuckles, ac-
cording to a report made to the cap
tain by Hoyt at that time. Hoyt turn
ed the brass knuckles over to Captain
Detzer, who said that he had used
them as paperweight on his desk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
EBERT CALLS ON
HUNS TO RESTORE
nation This YEAR
(Associated Press Leased wire)


Berlin, Thursday. jan l. - Presi-
dent Ebert requested the chancellor
to publish the following New Year
manifesto today:
In the year just ended chaos was
averted and the unity of the empire
was maintained and consolidated.
Under pressure of a reckless force
we were compelled to conclude a
peace threatening the honor and well
fare of our nation and placing the
fruits of our work of past and future
Years at the mercy of foreigners.
The year which begins must de-
eide whether Germany, despite all diff
f4culties. will maintain herself as a
nation and state and develop her eco
homic life on a sound basis or wheth-
er, through internal quarrels she wifi
definitely collapse and bury the hopes
even of her future generation.
With these prospects of our fate
before my eyes l urge all those call
Ing themselves Germans, in view OF
the common danger, TO close their
ranks in order that each one. accord
ing to his capacity. may help to the
utmost in the restoration of the faith
erland."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
Jacob Tuleja Sought By
Local Police on Charge
of Threatening to Kill

A warrant charging Jacob Tuleja,
so, who resides at GA South 21st
street. with threatening TO kill, was
issued at noon Friday by Judge Unruh.
The warrant was sworn to by Mrs.
Lille Schwabauer. COS South 2lS
street, and confirmed by Tuleja's wife.
Gertrude Tuleja.
First information of Tuleias alleged
rampage came to police Thursdas
might when Mrs. Tuleja went to police
headquarters and said that her hus-
band had threatened her life, and that
Iof Mrs. Schwabauer. She was advised
by police to get warrant for his ar
rest.
Threatens Woman's Life
According to Mrs. Schwabauer's
story told to Judge Unruh, Tuleja was
walking past the Schwabauer home
Thursday night. HIS asked to see his
wife, who has been staying there pend
ing a divorce suit. When Mrs. Schwa-
bauer hesitated, Tuleja began calling
her vile names, she claims, and said
''If you don't tell Gertrude that I'm
louI mere XIII you.s
Mr.. Schwabauer, who was in bed,
was reused by the commotion at the
front door, and he came out. with
his appearance, Tuleja is alleged to have
shouted: I'll get you, tool"
| Mr.. Schwabauer took the dare. and
in his stocking feet, dashed from the
porch and out to the gate after Tule-
ia. Tuleja fled to his home, several
doors away.
| Not Ion afterward 1t is alleged he
returned, and holding his hand on his
pocket as though he was carrying a
weapon of some kind, called to Mr..
Schwabuer. He stood at the gate
When no one replied he is said to have
yelled:
I Come on out. I'm ready for you
now
Divorce Suit Pends
When no one responded, Tuleja
sauntered around the Schwabaue,
home, peaking into and trying the win.
dows. He loitered around there 70,
about an hour and a half, Mrs. Schwa,
bauer said.
A search warrant was also placed il
THE hands of Constable De Long t,
search Tulejas home, where lit is be
lieved he has number of sand bags
pistols and knives.
A decree is now pending in circui
court here for a divorce, sought b,
Mrs Tuleja. The trial was held De
: cember II. November %. Mrs. Tulei;
: filed complaint against her husband
t charging him with cruel and inhumal
treatment. She alleged at that time
: that on or abou4 November 9 TuIei
threatened her life twice, and that o,
: another occasion he threatened to Kill
: her father. They were married 1,
$ Potland August 80.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
City Comfort
Stations Nav
. Close, Report

Danger that unless persons who use
the comfort stations under the side
walk at the corner of State and High
streets, are more discreet and eco
nomical with the use of paper and
towels, and cease to deface the walls
by writing, stealing light globes and
breaking door hinges and door panels,
the fund appropriated by the city for
their conduct will be exhausted and
the places closed. was sounded Friday
by ]. N. Knowlton, who is in charge
of the stations.
Mr.. Knowlton also said that due to
misuse of the stations the places are
laid open to unsanitation, and he
asks that the public cooperate with
him in keeping them clean and in
tact, and thus assure their perma-
nency as a city institution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
Vienna Famine
Acute; Children's
Food Is Guarded
tAssoelated Press Leased wirel

New York. Dec. Famine condi-
itions in Vienna are so acute that chill
dren's relief kitchens have to be guard
ed closely to protect them from pilrer-
ing, according to a copy OF the news
paper Morgen just received here.
Rigorous rules have been made against
taking food away from kitchens where
children are brought by their mothers
to be fed.
The newspaper says 10000 children
in Vienna are fed daily in kitchens es-
itablished by the American relief ad-
Iministration's European children's
fund. The daily value of meals served
by this fund throughout Austria is es-
Itimated at 100000 crowds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
Former President OF
China Dead In Pekin

Peking, Tuesday. Dec. 30.--(By A.
sociated Press. Former President
Feng huo-changs of China died here
tEday
In circular telegram issued frou.
his death bed 10 warning governors, he
urged cessation OF civil strife and re-
cancellation between the factions OF
the north and south