davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

anS Sos" Win Tears Of Love- on ths
reverse side Of record.
Billy Murray has made his greatest
hit, In my Barney Lies over the
Ocean" with "Johnny's In Town
while Campbell and Burr have been
popularized through their In the
Land OF wedding Bells" and "Heiio'
Aloha" Fred Van cps. the inimitA-
BILE bsnjoist, plays into the hearts OF
every one with the .'ching-chong."
one-step. with "Wait TIN the Cows
Come Home" by the Veo Orchestra
on the reverse Side.
Nave BrSkss All Records.
Tunes, tse dance. and mpsics
greatest works all come home 70 US
bring Music In the Home-with VIC
bring Music Ia the Home-with the
Victor records. A CLOSE up" view OF
the Victor Pop" Artists may best
show US what TIM public likes
Concerts In Washington have
brok on all records in number and In
audiences this season. This popular
concert 10 an innovation that brings
the real "tune" singers into view.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
TORONTO HAS BLIND BAND.

Toronto hase a unique musical or
xanixation, a brass band OF twenty
six blind men. II Vas organized last
ssptember and will make its nrst
public Appearance In a few weeks.
The direct& is Joseph NJ. Dawson,
bandmaster of the Thirtieth Rest-
ment, who took the band of the
Path Battalion overseas. These blind
musicians study their music with
their nngers. Their music is Written
on long strips OF paper with the
Brsille system OF raised letters. The
members of the Blind Mems Band
must memorize every note OF their
music.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
MINIATURE OF VICTORY
CARLTON ON VIEW IN N. Y.

There is on exhibition In New YorS
City In connection with New York's
music week. a miniature oJ the Victor
Chimes and Carlton. or musical bell
tower. which Will eventually ado-r
New York az one OF the nations last
ing tributes 10 its hero dead.
Carlton is an old-world word. The
chimes in the Cathedral at Antwerp
in ST. GATHERINGS tower al Briel. g.
Louvsin. at the Cathedral OF Ghent
are not bells. out carillons. A CARL
lon is a magnificent bell organ sound
ing through it's keyboard the grea
range OF six and "A half octaves.
Chimes are composed of a few belle
which are rung by swinging. The
bells of a Carillon, however. are fixea
and immovable. are rung by ham
mers. and are played automatically o.
by hand on a keyboard like the organ
or the piano.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

R.slo sola 'Tssae,ns ssss" 'k-eAss O.
r0poiar Airs.- Fred Van Eps Tenor sols.
Can You Tame wild wimmen." Tbs
"S,., !. 49, rfs 60 cs%s 9illy nSr[-y o,1
al Homs'-Trsnscriptlon, Frank S.nts
assisted by John Meyers. ~h0 WI pia,
&c so Oriental %snol ht q "a .s.sse - p s. 5asi
.oIo. pear oId Pal" 'rn Aching fer q
sight Of fou." JvIn =. 80 .-.
fne air" Monroe silver Bass solo. "Cu
the Rosd ~ AADdaJsy." ITS Ne. o.
Lord.y Frank croxton: BaeJo sole. '''hi-
Quartet. swing Along" Medley Of
soss< csmpbslL Burr, Meyers and croz-
ten Tenor solo. In the Land o. Yass
Y.Ino," How Are You Coin 90 Wet YOs
whlsile." silly Muray. Closing ehorcs,
entire company
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
CONCERT PROGRAM
SHOULD PLEASE ALL
Eight Popular Victor Artists to APP
pear In Songs and Stories
at Polls.

Your favorite is sure 10 be on the
program 20 be given by the eight
Popular Victor. Artists who wiiF be
heard in concert at Pol's Thester
this AFTERNOON at $3.50, under The
direction OF the Ansell. Bishop and
Turner Company. Here Is the list OF
songs and stories:
Part Opening chorus. entire company
Tenor solo. ttlsNhother Of Mine" ''Giri
and baritons duet. "ftunting Song" from
King Arthur" NY Rose of Romsny,"
Henry Burr and John Myers Bass solo
"Exhortation." Didn't II Rain" Frank
Was Mary" Henry Burr. Stories. Cohen
Gets Married Cohen on His Honey
moon" Monroe silver. sterling Trio
Paradise" Burr. Campbell and Meyers
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

IN the club rooms OF "rhe w0meu's
City Ciuo@ on Jackson place next
Wednesday evening at s:io. should
prove a very interesting affair
IL Introduces an Ampieo artist. h'ss
Gertrude Hennemsn. who will be
heard as soloist and whose records
will also be given on this piano that
reproduces the genuine "art interpre-
tAtion" OF the foremost pianists OF
the day. Mrs, Ethel Rust Melior.
soprano OF New York. will be the as
slsting artist. giving her songs aud
arias to the accompaniment OF tbs
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
MUSIC CALENDAR
FEBRUARY.


s. Sunday, 3:3O-Concert by
eight Victor Artists, including
Peerless Quartet and Sterling
Trio. Polls Theater.
8. Monday, and all week
Washington Opera Company
will produce Bizet's opera,
Carmen" at the Shubert-
Garrick.,
10. Tuesday, 4:30-Mary Garden,
soprano, in song recital, Ma
tional Theater.
10. Tuesday, $50 - Rubinstein
Club Concert; Maria Conde,
soprano, soloist. Masonic
Auditorium.
IL. Thursday, 4:30-Fokine and
Fokina. Of the Russian Bal
let. with full symphony or
chestra. National Theater.
Is. Friday, 4:30-Tilly Koenen,
Dutch contralto, in sixth con-
cert Of Ten Star Series. Ma
tional Theater.
Is. Sunday, 3:30-Bonci, tenor,
and Eleanor Brock, soprano;
Fourth Concert Diploma
tique; Polls Theater.
II. Tuesday, 4:30-Philadelphia
Orchestra, under Leopold
StowRowski. Soloists, Sama-
roff, Bauer, and Gabrilowitsch.
National Theater.
10. Thursday, 4:30-Reinald Wer-
renrath. baritone, in recital.
Artists Course. National.
10. Thursday, S:15-Eve Gautier,
in costume recital of songs
Of the Far East, Thursday4
Evening Musicales, Masonic
Auditorium.
20. Friday, 4:30-The1ma Given,
violinist, in seventh concert
Of theNTen Star Series. Ma
tional, Theater.
90. Sunday, 3:30-Emmy Des-
tim in recital, Polls Theater.
"a. Tuesday, 4:30-New York
Symphony Orchestra, Walter
Damrosch, conductor:
"a. Tuesday, 8:15-Fine Arts
Orchestral Course Of Con-
certs; New York Symphony
Orchestra, with lecture by
DR.. Damrosch; Central High
School.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
SEEKS De KOvEN's SPIRIT.

The New York Morning Telegram
has published a dispatch from Chi
cago TO the effect that Mrs. Reginald
de Koven, widow Of the composer
"will attempt. after a time, to COM
municate with his SPIRIT II is also
stated that Mrs. de Koven recently
finished a book that dealt with the
subject OF messages to and from the
spIrit world. Mr.. de Koven, II IL re-
ported. was sympathetic win ms
wife's views on the subject.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
OPERA FOR JUGO-SLAv.

The Jugo-Siavo government Is
starting promptly TO attend to the
cultural end of the development OF It's
people, for " has already established
a national opera house at Laybach.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

exchange them for w. a. s.. thereby
aiding yourself snd yssr country.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
4AMPN0' COMPARISON
RECITAL" WEDNESDAY
Miss Gertrude HennemAn Is to BE
Heard as Soloist al Women's
Cny Club Rooms.

p Tie "Ampieo Comparison Recital" !"
10 be given through the courtesy OF
the Arthur JeNdan Piano Company
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
BAND CONCERT

Jossohnnow Arlp n At s.sIss
BAND ORCHESTRA.
wILLIADH sANTELAAH. Ls~dg.
naren ''ssmpsr Fidslis's ......s ssss.
Oserture. The Beautiful o@is-
zee ':.,'...'........'' - = =, .ssppe
Selection. ''rhS Little Whoppsr" .Friml
CANA s..s,...L.......B Bohm
tbl Pas dss Ana pAorss from the
Ballet "csliirhoe' .chsminxde
Nalse de Concert, The sk.ters
WAldteufel
Grand scenes from Tale. Of
Honmann' 80. .Onsnb@ch
Marines Hymn. The Halls Of
The stA.-spsnsisd Banner"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
ICORNElL AND MICHIGAN
FOR TRACK MEET

Ithaca, N. T., March 1.-Two q
he greatest murders In the country
champions OF the East and West, will
battle for honors In the seventy-yArft
high hurdle race at the indoor track
meet between Cornell and Michigan
to be held In the New Drill haH on
the Cornell campus on the night az
March 27th. One OF the great feature
events Of this duel between h
champion of the intercollegiate ~
ISOLATION OF Amateur Athletes NJ
America and the foremost team in The
Western conferences, will be the meet
Ing OF Walker Smith of Cornell a
Carl johnson, OF Michigan. zach Of
whom has made a brilliant record tn
hurdling in the last two years
Smith is the /. c. a. A. A. A. cham
pion in both high and low hurdles.
Johnson, the Western conference
champion. Smith Is also he A. AL.
champion in the indoor seventy-yard
hurdle race, having won h title q
year ago and successfully defended Ii
last Saturday night in the annua
senior championship games IN New
York city. In ~suplishing this feat
he set a new Afl.GllIan record for the
distance, Q is econdH.
On the same night that Smith was
blazing this new mark In New York
johnson. at the Illinois University
| Relay games at Champaign. ILL. wAaes
demonstrating his claim to hurdle 49,
premacy in the Middle West BY wins
| ming the seventy-hve-yard high
hurdles in Q as seconds. He ran nva
yards further h Smith and his Tins
/, was but two-ffths 81 a second behind
that OF the brilliant Comedian.
With SUE records behind them
these two men are expected to furn-
ish a thrilling battle when they meet
in the seventy-yard high hurdle rAc4
on the Cornell DOR and followers 01s
athletics would not be surprised ~
see a new record established by thu
| winner. Besides Smith, johnson VIII
| also be forced to meet Watt, anoth&1
fine Cornell hurdler, who was this
! runner up in both high and low
hurdle races at the last eASte94s
championship meet
Ill health has kept Watt back tht11
winter. but Coach Moakley II hopeful
that he will be in fine form by tho end
f, of the month. Though perhaps not
quite such a FINISHED hurdler ~ Smith.
, Watt is the equal OF his team mate ins
| speed. build, and strength, and he II
bound to be a big factor in this battle
Of champions as well as in the eighty
Ave yard low hurdle race, another fea-
ture of the program in which all
| three men are expected to compete.
Besides taking part in the hurdles
johnson is conceded to have h high
Jump at his mercy, and he Is also \
pected to prove a formidable conten-
der in the 40-yard dash.
/ Gustavus r. Kirby, chairman of the
American Olympic committee. will
referee the meet. making Ithaca the
first stop in a tour of the country tn
the interests Of the American Olympic
team. Other officials will include two
| former famous Cornell athleteA
David C. Munson '05 one time inter-
collegiate mile champion, and John s..
Honmire. former intercollegiate two.
mile champion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
RUN BETWEEN
OHIO STATE AND IOWA

Columbus, O., March 2a-Although
shaded by a single stride by Iowa state
in the Jour mile relay at the Illinois
relay game, Ohio state middle distance
men have some consolation in the fact
that they also broke the record Tor
the game by two and a fifth seconds
and At the same time defeated all
other Big Ten teams, q feat never be-
fore accomplished by local inner
All energies win be bent toward per-
fectinE for the Pennsylvania Relay car
niyal this spring. The Scarlet and Gray
short pants men are stronger potentf-
Ally than Any other quartet the univer-
Isity has h4d- 9slt
one OF the pleasing features OF the
work to Coach Eastleman has been
the rounding into form of Frank TODD,
veteran miller who would have been
cantain In 1913 II he had not dropped
ort 81 school to enlist. When he re-
tmrned from the army last fall he was
considerably over weight n didn't
seem to be able to get rid OF the
surplus.
However, he turned in the best
mark al the tourists for his mile
which u still about 10 seconds SLOW
for him at that distance. The other
three men, Captain Steinhiiber. Day
ton. ferguson, OF Columbu and
DtckSon. OF Maysville., were within
four seconds OF Todd.
Director CaStleman Is positive ne
can null = few seconds OF each mans
time which would bring the quartets
combined mark down to within a Few
seconds OF IL minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
eBBBAGE, OF Penn STATE
SELECTED As TECH COACH

lSpecial to The Richmond virginian.)
B~lAcksburg, Va, March 20. 1920
a wire wAs received today ON
stanley b. Sutton. OF Germantown
academy and head coach At Virginia
Tech for the season OF 192o-21 say-
inK that Benjamin G. Cubbage, OF
Penn State had been selected by him
N assistant football coach for next
year. Cubbage was one Of the main
stays Of the crack Penn State eleven
last season and is regarded by foot
the greatest 1inemen In the grid game
today. He played one year on the
freshmAn team and three q on the
vArntty at his Alma Mater.
When Coach Bernier accepted the
directorship Of athletics At the Uni
versity OF Alabama several months
ago II was decided by the Tech athle-
tie council that = reorganization of
thA coaching Efsteln would be effected
at an early data. Recently the ath-
lstso body appointed Stanley Sutton "a
head coach and monk" Younger.
former Tech star and at present di-
rector OF athletics IT Hampden-sid-
ney assistant coach. The selection of
ne third man was left to Coach SUIT
bon.
~ II = believed here that IN tho ae-
lsction Or Cubbage Tech has secured
ono OF the best men In the East ana
that this selection will meet with
universal approval by students,
alumni and AL those who are in
,terssted In Techs athletic Develop
InNnG
The athietic council also announced
tnday that III. l. Mathers OF Penn
6esee had been selected track coach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
PENN BASKETBALL
SEASON CLOSES

Especial to The Richmond virginian.1
State College. Pa. March 20.-One
the greatest basketball season in
history has just been completed by
the Penn State Ave, and with a record
Of twelve victories out of thirteen
games player, Coach uermann's team
ranks on a a with the best in the
The University OF ~Pennsytvania
quintet was the only team
to take the asu u the Blue and
White Eve, in n OF the greatest
games eve seen on the Penn moor.
The final score waS I'll to 16. and the
Red and Blue were outscored from
the floor. During the season. VIC
tories were registered over Juniata.
Dickinson, Washington and Lee. Le-
banon valley. Lafayette. Ewarthmore,
George Washington university, West
Virginia. Lehigh and Pitt, rwSce while
an alumni team made up OF ex-
captains also succumbed 10 Her
mans flying quintet
The Penn State wreatl0rs win In
vade Philadelphia LED Friday and
Saturday with the firm intention OF
bringing back the intercollegiate mat
title for the third successive year.
Having already secured comparatively
Any victories over four OF the SIX
other members Of the league, and
having been the only team to extend
the navy grappiers. the Blue and
White matmen have good grounds
for condolences.
Penn State has made a great record
In the wrestling game. The Nittany
boys were admitted to the intercoi-
legtate association in 1918 and on
their first appearance in the cham
ptonEhip bouts. they Mon-H-tn di=
vidual championships out OF q POS
sibie seven. the greatest showing ever
made by q member Of the league.
Last year. although the Blue and
White won only two individual cham
pionships, the team total for Is points
was enough to nose out Lehigh, the
nearest competitor.
State will send practically . veteran
team to the championships this year.
Shirk and CARRIER will probably hold
down the lis and IFS pounds claMes,
respectively. The latter won second
place In the lis pound class last year.
defeating Captain Gerson, PENIS
sensational lightweight
The old reliable Dave Dctar WIN be
the 1855 pound representative and al
though he will meet the ehalnpiAn,
Conroy Of Cornell, he is counted upon
az a winner. He has lost only one
bout in his career. that being to Cap
tain Swigert of the navy on a de-
cision. Two years ago. he defeated
Beyier. the Lehigh sensation but dis
closed his shoulder and could not
compete in the championships.
Captain Mills In the las pound class
is considered unbeatable. He has
won every bout with q fan and no
man has been able to last more than
six minutes with him Mower and
Brown intercollegiate champions OF
last year, are expected to retain their
titles In the 1853 and ITS pound
classes, although they have both gone
up q class this year. The heavy
weight entry Hes between Black and
Farley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
PETE HERMAN,
wORLD3 BANTAM
CHAMPION

AMBTTTONS---Pete Herman, the BAN
%~soi~ht title holder has an ambi-
ton to meet two ether champions.
New ORLEANS bantam would
tackle Jimmy Wilde at lis lbs, ring
side, and Johnny Kilbane at 114 lbs,
ringside, but neither of them cares to
have anything to do with Herman
under these conditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
ray SCOUTS BATTLE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Troop 10 and troop II, Boy Scouts
viii battle Monday night at 5 O'clock.
1t Mc0trs gymnasium for champion
sh1p scout basketball team OF the
city. -.
Nsither team has yet met defeat
and both are confident OF winning
The lineup for troops 40 Is a.
follows:
Blake, right forward (~captain):
Brophey, left forward: Dunford. cen
tor; Matt. right guard: W. Evans. left
guard.
The championship basketball team
of the Woman's Banking league, the
Federal Reserve bank team was pre-
scented with y handsome loving cup
at the Grays' armory during the track
meet Friday night. The presentation
speech was made by oliver j. Sands,
president Of the American bank. and
the u accepted by Miss Temple
Carter, manager of the team. who
were formed in a half circle around
Mr.. Sands. The members of the
team are; Lucille Mann. captain and
side center; Martha Beal and vir-
ginia Henshaw, forwards; Hattie
Jones. center: Ami Feeney and
Vivian Henahaw. guards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

Announcement has been made that
due to the success OF the Track Meet
that was held at the Grays' armory
Friday, hat an effort would be made
to stage another meet in the near fu-
ture in which every organization In
the city would be invited to take
part. The promoters of this move
will nc doubt meet with the hearty
cooperation of those that are in favor
of athletics and everything possible
should be done to encourage the
promotion OF such an event. Arthur
Van Buren,, who Is the local represen-
tative OF the Amateur Athletic Union
of America, with Office in room los,
City Hall, would be glad to hear from
those that r interested in such a
move.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
WEST VIRGINIA IS
WINNER OVER VIZ.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
Morgantown, West Va, March 90
West Virginia won one Of the
fastest basketball games ever witness
ed here tonight when Washington
and Jefferson, old time rival was
downed "a to is. Washington and
Jefferson was confident OF victory but
the game work OF Hill and Martin
In scoring blasted their hopes.
The lineup and summary:
West. Va. Univ. Pc. w. & Il.
Martin. ~. Right Field. c. Conn
Hill ...... Left Field ...... Carroll
kiger ...... Center ...... Hielson
Dawson /. Right Center X. Conn
Hawkins Left Guard . Henry Capt.
Suhstitutes-Kaser for Conn. Gaines
for Kiger.
Goals from Field-Wcet Va. Mar
tin. 4: Hill, 8; Dawson. 2; Kiger. 1.
.WAshiagtans nds.LefferAany--E- Conn.
Carroll. X Conn. Henry.
Goals from Four-Martin. 4 In s
attempts: Carroll. I in II attempts.
Score at end OF first half-West
Virginia, Ia; Washington and JEFF
ferson. II.
Referee-watkins. East Liverpool.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
\. Y. WOMAN VICTOR
IN TENNIS SINGLES

New York, March 20.-Miss Helene
Pollak, OF New York, captured the
woman's national indoor singles ten
mis- championship today by defeating
Miss Edith sigourney, of Boston. in
straight sets in the final round OF the
annual tournament. The score was
SIS, So. The 1919 champion, Mrs.
George Wightman did not compete
this year.
Miss Pollak was also victorious in
the indoor doubles championship
with her partner, Mrs. Louise G.. Nor
ris, defeating Miss Caroma Winn and
Miss Gertrude Della Tore in two
straight sets, Ga. GA.
Miss Martha Bayard, OF Short Hills,
N. j., won the girls Junior national
singles title, a new fixture. by de-
feating In the Anal round Miss Ceres
Baker OF New York, ga, SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

Manager Archie Evans. OF the
Church Hill Athletic club basebAn
team announced yesterday that ne had
secured the signature OF Lee Iiggan,
former Richmond college star to play
with his team this year. with the
services OF LiggAn to NIL In one OF the
veal spots 81 the team. the prospects
Observation-Disclosures ssasss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN
BEING PUSHED IN MIDDLESEy

Preparations for the Salvation Army
campaign in Middlesex county are
progressing rapidly and within a week
organizations will have been formed
in practically every community in the
county.
New Brunswick has the honor of
being the first city in the state in
which the first official contributions to
the 1920 campaigns have been made.
These contributions are checks for
$4,000 from The Lyal t. Ives Co, and
$500 from the National Musical
String Co. These contributions were
sent to the district headquarters In
answer to an appeal from William Fl.
Pfau, the district director to be per-
mitted to have small appeal envelopes
Inserted in the pay envelopes of the
industrial workers during the week of
the campaign. A large number of the
manufacturers in Middlesex county
have signiied their Willingness to CO.
operate in the campaign. Those hav-
ing agreed to permit this envelope APP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
N. {. GENERAL CONFERENCE
To ACT ON GREATER UNION

The general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church which
meets in Des Moines. MAY /, is one
of The largest delegated bodies in the
world. over $50 delegates have been
elected for the 1O7 annual confer
ences in the United States and the
twenty-seven conferences in foreign
lands.
The general conference meets every
four years and the session will last
probably throughout the entire
month of May. 1t is the legislative
body for the whole Methodist Epis-
copal church composed of 4,175,bO2
members and over 10000 preachers.
The sessions viii be held at the Coli
seum.
This session of the general confer
ence is not only the largest ever held
blu unusual also in the number of
important issues which will be decid-
ed. The most important matter that
will come up is the question Of the
union of the north and south branch
es of Methodism. A joint commission
of fifty representing the Methodist
Episcopal church and the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, has been at
work during the last -four years. A
plan of union has been agreed upon
which will be submitted to the gen.
eral conference at Des Moines. Very
great interest centers in the action
Of the conference on his plan. The
Methodist Episcopal church divided
Into two sections-north and south
oyer the slavery issue In 1874.
Another question which will occa-
sion discussion is the relation of the
Interchurch World Movement to the
Methodist Episcopal church. Fol-
lowing the success of the Centenary
campaign other churches have
launched into similar campaigns and
are cooperating in the Interchurch
World Movement. Methodist leaders
IRE at the head of the Interchurch
World Movement and the question of
Tie relation of the different boards of
he church to this movement will be
On important one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30

peal to their employees are. Nillsown.
Russell Playing Card Co.. New Bruins
wick: Butler-Howell Company; Ma
uonal Musical String Co; r. Squibb q
Sons; The Consolidated Fruit Jar Co.:
lieverslip Manufacturing Co; Howe
Rubber Company; ~Forty-Four Cigar
Company: Hartman Rubber Corpora
ton; New Brunswick Needle Co.;
Jnited States Nickel Company: Perth
'Amboy, Perth Amboy Tile Works:
iForty-Four Cigar Company; Porto
Hican American Tobacco Co: STAN
dard Underground Cable Co: Ameri-
can ESameled Brick & Tile Co; South
Amboy; Perth Amboy Tile Works
Co; Woodbridge NJ. d. Valentine &
Brother Company; The Anness & Pot
er Fire Clay Company.