davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
COMMUNITY GROUPS
PLAN BROADPROGRAM

Plans for a ffeld of wider useful
ness. were formulated last night at
a conference between d. g. Pfeiner,
president Of the community associa-
ton, Miss Ida E. Kibler. secre-
tary of the Wilson Normal-Com-
munity Center and public school
principals at the Wilson Normal
School. Harvard and Eleventh
streets. The new schedule Will
include classes in shorthand and
Spanish. Social dancing classes will
be held every Tuesday evening In
the school gymnasium.
The Michigan and Kansas State
Clubs will hold meetings at the
coEter tomorrow night. The Ohio
Girls Club will entertain with
dance the following Saturday,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
Leaves Her Estate to
Husband and Children

Charles Henry Davis and his three
children. Charles H, Elizabeth and
Daniel. are the sole beneficiaries of
the will of his wife, Louisa Quack-
snbush Davis. dated February 26
last. nled' for probate yesterday.
An estate at jamestown, r. l., and
a house at 1905 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest. are given the hus-
band, half of the remaining heritage
going to the daughter. and one
fourth each TO the sons. Should the
daughter marry before the disposal
OF the property. the will stipulates,
the remainder shall go to the three
children in equal parts.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
WOOD ALCOHOL VICTIM
BURIED IN MARYLAND

CUMBERLAND. Md, Nov. IL
The body OF Louis Kincaid, who
died from the effects of wood al
cohoI poisoning at EdgewoOd Ar
senal. which cost the lives of ten
others, was brought here and in
TERED in Rose Hill Cemetery this
morning. Cumberland Lodge. No.
I'll. Loyal Order Of Moose, of which
Kincaid was a member, was in
charge. He had been employed as
a civilian laborer at the Edgewood
Arsenal proving grounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
ALLEGED THIEF HELD
FOR GRAND JURY

Charged with robbery and assault.
Elbert Lee Moss, colored, said to
have stolen $3.50 worth of jewelry
from the store of Lew Callisher, 933
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Wednesday morning, was bound
ever under $4,000 bond to await ac-
tion by the grand jury when he ap-
peared yesterday before Judge r. w.
Mcmahon in the District branch of
Police Court.
Moss, according to the police. rob-
bed a, diamond try in the jewelry
establishment and in making his
escape struck Charles S. Franz. the
store clerk, over the head with a
piece of wagon shaft he had wrap
ped in paper.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
CAPITAL TRACTIONC co.
WOULDEXTEND LINES

The Public Utilities Commission
will hold a public hearing In the
board room OF the District Building
at 10 a. m. November .a3,s TO con-
slider two proposed extensions of the
Capital Traction Company.
The first 10 a north and south line
from U street to Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. to relieve congestion on the
Fourteenth street line OF the COM
pany.
The other is an east and west line
on L or NJ streets. south. between
New Jersey avenue east. and
Seventh street west: and; on New
Jersey avenue from Z street south
to l. or NJ streets south, for the ben
eft Of Navy Yard employees
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12

rider on the Lever food control act.
The measure creating the Utili-
ties Commission OF the District OF
Columbia is another example of
rider legislation of which the stat
ute books are full.
The end Of legislation by rider,
however, will be welcomed not only
by the leaders in Congress. but by
the rank and file. II is pointed out
that legislation OF this kind is fire.
quently ill-considered, and often
not considered at all by committees
appointed for that purpose.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
SIR WILLIAM RAMSAY
WILLLECTURE HERE

Sir william Ramsay. traveller and
authority on Asia Minor. will come
to- Washington today to lecture be-
fore the National Geographic Society
on Asia Minor, the Highway be-
tween the East and West" in the
new Masonic Temple at 4:45 and
S:l5 p. m.
The lecture will be first of the So
ciety's series for the season 1920
1921. They will be for members Of
the society only.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12

east-and west streets in the south
east. the names OF poets the north
andssouth thoroughfafes The south
west would have the names OF scIen-
lists for east-and-~est streets. while
names sf the literary great would
be given to the. north-and-south
Ewing believes that his method
would abolish the Initials. s"n.w-s.w.
and Sc" after street names, He
would leave the avenues their orig
inal designations
But Ewing doesn't say what-he'f
going to do about the two and three
syllable streets, and doesn't suggest
where all OF the proposed names may
be obtained. -.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
POST Graduates Hold Election

The post graduate class of the
Washington College of Law have
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: Thomas F. Flaherty,
president; Vera c. Brungart, vice
president: Stewart f. wormerdorph,
secretary; Cecil A. Anderson, treas
urer.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
Presbyterians Choose Petersburg,

WAYNESBORO, Va, Nov. IL
Petersburg. Va, today was selected
for the next convention of the Vr-
ginia Synod Of the Southern Presby-
terian Church now in session here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28

Photos taken Saturday and Monday
81 the Miller Photo Studio in block
east of High School. We will take
and make one picture free to any one
wishing a child's photo taken from
l to 5 years old during October.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
SAFETY FIRST

The easiest way t. create an immed-
late estate Of $4,000 is to carry q
Central Life Policy which will pay
$4,000 in case of accidental death,
and in case of total disability will pay
you a pension as long as you live and
also pay your premiums and At death
pay the full face of your policy with
out deduction for unpaid premiums.
z0tf Frank Weir
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
THIRTEEN
r. r. FISHER

McWhorter 6 Wheelock
Physicians & Surgeons
Miller, South Dakota
Port McWhorter ID. o. Wheeiock
General Practice General Practice
e. e
Eye, Ear, Nose & Surgery
Throat-Glasses
Fitted
X-Ray Diagnoses and Treatment
Private Hospital
Cfice Commercial Club Building
Phi lnes-Ofice $50. Hospital 553
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28

IL you want to sell your land list 1t
with a Live Agency that can sell it
for you.
VIM. J. l.. Culligan Land Agency.
Miller, s Oak.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
SOME HIGH SCHOOL OPERA.

The Opera Club Mckinley Manual Training School
(Tech, will present the opera "San Toy at the Central
High evenings of March 70. and ~.
number pupils of the Washington high schools
have various each spring provide for
the school activities which provided for by Congressional
preparation Tech" they had school orchestra of unusual
ability and Dore Walton conductor capable and willing to lead
them
The opera presented by club "Pnaore which
given spring of 1t in spite of the fact
the small the inadequate auditorium of
school with made the school, and without facilities
setting The remarkable of the and the
development school led decision
Since then "Mkado robin Hood and the "Wiz
the Nile" the Central High School auditorium
its facilities having been placed their disposal
With each performance there has been marked improvement
character of the work done by chorus orchestra and princ
and interested expecting that San Toy will be fully
standard The for the principals and of
the chorus ordered from New York. the being made
the school under the direction of the domestic department Se
cl being prepared for the production the pal
second being reproduction copied from
photographs loaned by the Congressional Library
The complete cast is follows:
Toy Miss Gladys l. Capt Bobbe Rdgeway
Taylor Yen How William Santelman Ii Stephen Fegan; Emperor
of China Luke Fegan Sir Bngo Preston, Robert H. Dageish,
Sing Hi Stanley Henderson; Lieut. Harvey Robert Gates Fo Hop
Alvin Parker; Hu P Ralph Brown Wal Ho, John White; Ii H
Leon Chan Ii Lo Philip Ceke; Poppy Miss Gladys Steele
Dudley Miss Elizabeth Parker; Wun Lung Miss Grace Carnaan
Ko Fan Miss Irma Beaver; Yung Shi Miss Elsa Fnckel Me
Miss Anne Chamberlain Sou Miss Margaret Serne; Shuey, Miss
Teresa Roth; Ii Kng Miss Frances Sherer u Yu Miss
Carrick.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
FESTIVAL PROGRAM
AT BETHLEHEM, Pa,
Is ANNOUNCED

The Bach Festival. to enjoy which
hundreds of music lovers make an
annual pilgrimage to Bethlehem.
Pa. will be held Friday and Satur-
day, May 2S and 20. The programs
which have been announced are:
Friday afternoon-Cantata There
Is Naught of Soundness in All My
Body" suite. b minor. and 'cantata,
How Brightly Shine Yon Star of
Morn" Friday evening - Motet.
Sing Ye to the Lord" concerto.
Second Brandenburg and cantata,
"Sleepers Awakew Saturday after
noon-Mass in B minor. "Kyrie to
Gloria" evening. the 'Credo."
A bureau of information has been
established and questions re.
garding accoma :ons, tickets,
etc, should be at. essed to Bach
Choir. care of Huff Music Store,
Bethlehem, Pa"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
MUSICAL CALENDAR.

Monday. March 22-M m Q.
Louise Homer, contralto. and
Miss Louise Homer, soprano, in
joint recital; Polls Theater, 4:30
o'clock.
Tuesday, March 23-Fritz
Kreisler. violinist; Polls Theater.
4:30 o'clock.
Tuesday. March 23-"Tech" Op-
era Club in San Toy" Central
High School, s o'clock.
Wednesday, March 24-"Tech"
Opera Club in San Toy" Central
High School. s o'clock.
Thursday, March 25-Salzedo
Harp Ensemble and Nine. Pavla
Frijsh, Danish soprano, in joint
recital; Belasco Theater, 4:30
o'clock.
Friday, March 26-Mme. Mar
garet Matzenauer in recital; Ma
tional Theater. 4:30 o'clock.
Saturday, March 27-"Tech"
Opera Club in San Toy" Cen
trail High School, s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

unique septet OF talented harpists,
will give a concert at the Belasco
Theater. with Madame Povla Frijsh,
"the Nazimova of the concert stage"
as assisting artist.
Titta Riffo, the famous singer.
with Arthur Rubinstein as assist
ing artist, will be the attraction de
luxe for the Sunday after Faster
April lat Polls Thcater. There IS
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

ing list now arranged. which will
undoubtedly be elaborated in the
near future. brings to Washington in
joint recital those two world-famous
masters of the violin-Eugene Ysaye
and Mischa Elman. This will be the
first joint recital by these renowned
artists in Washington, and their last
in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

every indication that the tickets
will all be sold for this concert far
In advance
The following afternoon, Monday,
April IL. will bring Pablo Casals,
famous cellist, who only last week
scored tremendous success here
with the Philadelphia symphony
Orchestra, here in recital.
The closing concert Of the impos-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
tcRovE's MUSIC siMPLlFiER)

and black keys Each f the three horizontal series Of
letters representa- chord. Beginning with the upper
row. play white letter with the left hand play
the three black letters with the right hand. making
the first chord. Then, In the same way. play the
notes Indicated In the second horizontal series then
those In the third and back 70 the first, forming y
complement Of chords IN A minor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Of importance the World Music Scheduled During the Current
PIANO PLAYING SIXTH LESSON: A MINOR

The hrst Things necessary for becoming good player
patience and practice. During tk before the
lesson the chord should be played over and
over again until youSmsmorixe and play with.
out the chart Memorze the letters also. You wIn1
find that before long will be able to play simple
aeeompanments in this key to any msIodIes you or
your friends may sing.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

" you wish 70 % further IN studying learn fhs m
serIns the scales shown the star each chart
upper notes played with right hand, lower win Isft
hand. = rs
NEXT IEssoN-ksy ef Major, thrss sharpa
Every triad In black letter marked l. & g. Alsays
u co. matter In what vertical order ths ncfss
written. Mote that the small ietter p N1fh .
dash above u must not be played.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

undertake the study Of this, the sixth Of Mr.
Groves Interesting course. The key Of A Minor 10
the relative Of Major shown by this chart
iNsTRucTIoN-Ptacs the chart upon the keyboard
Of plano or organ 90 that the small white letter D
with dash above u at the bottom Of the chart 10
directly over the, key on the keyboard. The white
and black spaces viii then corrsspond to the white
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

Washington in the near future by
NJ F. Kline.
Tomorrow afternoon will be the
occasion of the joint recital at Polls
by Madame Louise Homer. Americas
beloved contralto. and her talented
daughter. Miss Louise Homer. So
prano.
On the following Thursday. March
IS, the Salzedo Harp Ensemble,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
KLINE ANNOUNCES
ARRAY OF ARTISTS
FOR EARLY CONCERTS

An extraordinarily interesting ar
ray of musicai attractions of the
very first ranf is announced for
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

PractIes makes perfect u you have fully mastered
ths fvs previous lessons you fully qualified to-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
COtIEGIANS RACE TODAY

fTHlCA. x. T., June IS. - Only light tuning Up exercises were held today by the crews which will com pete in the intercollegiate rowing as- sociation regatta here tomorrow. Cor nell, Syracuse. Columbia, and Penn sylvania each will he represented by eight-oared crews in the three events varsity, junior varsity and fresh men. Weather predictions are for a clear cool day with northwest winds
 Rain. hign winds and rough water prevented any heavy work on the part of the crews today. Interest and speculation in the outcome of the races is exceptionally keen and with Cornell crews ruling favorites in all events.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) which, in time of peace, is at once the sacred duty and the cherished desire bf every right thinking man. Having been out of office less than Is months 1 have not yet been able to accom- plish these objects, Moreover. a presidential campaign imposes upon the candidate unavoidable expenses which am unable to assume and which l do not want my friends to as sume.
 ''The record of the present Repubi- can congress and the platform and candidates of the Republican national convention make Democratic victory in the next election almost certain. Victory will be certain if the Demo crats adopt straightforward, an unr equivocal. an unevasive and liberal platform and put forward candidates We must stand squarely for ratifica- iion of tho League of Nations without facilitating reservations and we must be direct and explicit on the import ant domestic issues The times are not propitious for equivocation. or for appeals to blind passion, or to doc trines of hate, or for reactionaries, and those who would shut their ears to the great and swelling voice of humanity which cries aloud for the restoration of peace and good will at home and in the world and for the opportunity to live in an atmosphere of justice, pro- gress and prosperity.
 T feel sure that my friends will appreciate the sincerity and propriety of my position and that they will do everything in their power at San Francisco to assume the continuation of the enlightened principles and lib- eral policies of Democracy. These are more than ever essential to the we'll being of the American people,
 Mir Shouse's telegram to whicn Mir McAdoO replied. said:
 Sentiment throughout the country rapidly crystalizing in favor of your nomination. know you have consist ently stated that you are not a candi- date and that you will not seek nomi- nation. Your many friends would like to have you reconsider your attitude at least to the extent of permitting your name to be presented to the con vention. We are certain you can be nominated and elected"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
4. r. 1. ELECTS
 CONFER AGAIN
Leader Reaffirms BeliefIn Permitting Use of Wine
 and Beer

MONTREAL, June IS-The Ameri can Federation of Labor again ex pressed it's confidence in the leader ship of Samuel Gompers, it's veteran president, when it reelected him today for the 39th time at it's 10th annual convention here, and returned to of flee his entire administration cabinet
 His election was virtually unani- nous. The only delegate who voted against him was James A. Duncan of the Seattle central labor council, leader of the progressive wing of the federation.
 The delegates gave the elected leader tremendous ovation when he declared:
 q accept the call to duty and I will obey"
 He was much affected by the dem- Onstration. Representatives of the railroad workers 'organlzarIons. sec onded MT. Gompers' nomination. which was made by Geo. w. Perkins of the cigar makers union. They pledged hearty support to his leader ship, declaring that the conventions action of yesterday in endorsing gov ernment ownership of the railroads should not be construed as a repudia- tion of his administration
 MT. Gompers explained that the fed eration has not changed it's view in connection with the use of light wines and beer, manufacture and sale of which was advocated by the conven- tion last year.
 Timothy Healy of New York, presi- dent of the stationary firemen, and Sara B. Conboy of the textile workers. tonight were elected fraternal dele gates to the British trades union con- gress.
 The convention then adjourned until tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
GLASS GETS SUPPORT

WASHINGTON. June IS. - Mr. Shouse expressed his views relative to the candidacy of Senator Carter Glass after receiving MT. McAdoos telegram. Testimony recently pre- sented in the senate campaign ex- penditures investigation committee identified Mir. Shouse as among those participating in conference several weeks ago, at which the candidacy of Mir. McAdoo was discussed MT. Shouse declared that the movement for the nomination of Senator Glass has already reached formidable pro- portions, and his supporters assert that he will occupy from the first ballot a commanding position in the race at San Francisco.
 Senator Glass has been among the most enthusiastic of the McAdoo sup porters, said MT. Shouse. "It is true that the Virginia delegation was in structed to support it's senator, but it was understood that Senator Glass expected to throw his support to Mr McAdoo.
 News of the McAdoo withdrawal in Washington today was immediate ly followed by the announcement on the part of number of the most loyal McAdoo men that they would exert themselves. to the limit on be- half of Senator Glass. They predict that the suggestion of Senator Glass will meet with instant response and favor, not only in the south but in many sections of the east, north, and west
 The senator was brought promi- nently before the public by his work in the victory loan. Previous to his appointment to the cabinet position he had already achieved national reputation through the authorship of the federal reserve act and the federal farm loan act. He has been regard ed as one of the most loyal and one of the ablest of the administration supporters in the senate"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
TH|RTY-0NE IN 1920 GLASS
 A H|GH SCHOOL EXERC|SES|

Thirty-one young men and women. members of the June, 20. graduating class of Bisbee high school, received their reward for 12 years of hard work m the schools of Bisbee and Cochise county last night in the form of diplomas of graduation. This is the largest class that has ever re- ceived diplomas at one time in Bis bee high school.
 Rev. w. s. Buchanan of Phoenix gave the commencement address He crose for his subject the word For ward" He impressed on his hear CTS that to get any where in the world, one must have foresight and ability to have definite aim and plan of action.
 The evenings program was open ed by the high school girls chorus with 70. That We Two Were May ing" by Smith. Rev William H. Matthes gave the invocation and the introductory remarks were made by C. F. Phiibrook. superintendent of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
W0MAN WARNS
 0F TEA PERIL
CONTINUED Fi;,,s r,Gr ONE,
Scores Films and Papers

The sex plays which are being shown generally are directly respon- sible for much of the juvenile delin- quency of today" she said.
 You have found that you can ex- pect no help from the newspapers because they are choked off by their financial interests in the movie ad- vertisements. But you can agitate the matter strongly by word of mouth
 There is no industry which takes so much of the public's money and makes so small return to the pub- llc as the motion picture industry"
 Atelegram from the representatives of the motion picture companies was read, which said the producers realized the desire of the public for higher types of pictures and were preparing to cooperate.
 Tonishts program was gwen over to discussion of thrift Among the speakers was E. U. Graf, superin- tendent of schools at Indianapolis.
 Considerations of resolutions will continue tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19

schools. The presentation of diplo- mas was preceded by the son Merry June," Vincent, by the Girls chorus. The diplomas were presented in the absense of l.. E. Whitely, president of the board of education. by Dr. IT. H. Foster, dean of the department of education at the University of Ari- roma.
 Those who received diplomas were ::
 March group: Donald Culbert, Bar rett Jeffrey, Dorothy Lusa. June group: Kline Ables, Bessie Beyer, Marguerite Rrereton, Mildred Carey, Irene Crowley, Glen Ross Downing. Gerard Downs, Philip Dupen, Mabel Ewing. Hazel Gilman, George Greg ovich. John Hankin. Helen Hoesch. Ernie Johnson. John Paul Landrum, Jennie Pearl Lanphere. Mary Mil burn, Roy Okerstrom, Lydia Pigott. Margaret Rice, Marion Sproule, Ger aldine Sullivan, John Earl Twomey, Eula Underwood. Harold Veasey, Catherine Winstead, Edna Wisehart, Catherine Wood.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
RETURNS HARDING FEE

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-W. l.. Cole. chairman of the Republican state con- mittee. today returned from Colum- bus. Ohio, where yesterday, he said, he returned to Harry M Daugherty, Senator Harding's pre-convention presidential campaign manager. the unexpended S65O of the $125O he re- celved to create Harding sentiment in Missouri
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
WOMEN DEMAND
 RAT|F|CAT
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNG)

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONr0
 Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Washing ton, D. C., whc has been working in behalf of Mir. McAdoo. said that his announcement was something that had been feared for long time.
 We who are friends Of MT. McAdoo and most anxious to bring about his nomination have known for months that he would be apt to make a decla- ration of this nature.
 As a matter of fact he prepared similar statement before this and his friends induced him to hold it up.
 He has never given anyone permis sion to place him in nomination and although some of us have taken steps to that end, it has been with me the understanding that it would be neces- sary to get his acceptance"
 Cummings Chairman
 The first formal meeting of the sub committee on arrangements was held today, Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the Democratic national committee, presided.
 After the meeting of the sub-com- mittce on arrangements the following appointments were announced, subject to the approval of the national com Inittee which is to meet on June 25. Temporary chairman. Homer s. Cummings, Conn.,; secretary, E. G. Hoffman. Indiana; executive secre- tary. w. R. Hollister. Missouri; chief reading secretary, Thomas Smith ; chief tally clerk, A. R. Garfield. Michi- gan; parliamentarian, Clarence Can non, Missouri, former parliamentarian of the United States house: honorary sergeant at arms, John R. Martin, Mis-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
BASEBALL SUNDAY

Baseball fans and fanettes" of the Warren District are scheduled to see one of the best games of the season tomorrow afternoon at Warren Park according to Winstead and Kobey. managers of the Lowell and Bisbeo teams, respectively. These two teams will clash on winner-take-all basis and one of these teams will meet the Old Pueblo team of Tucson here on July fifth.