davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
I SECCION .
Ia FUERZA DE La LEY

cudo = bandera de In R~epUblica en- contra dc Ia III
tervencion Y del Imperio.....
De una pugna epica. ratiticada por Ia veto
ria. Sali6 ilesa y orcstigiada nueStra Conslltucl""
para convcrtirSe en- 'algo~ mas que ley: Ell Slhioo-
10 de la nacionalidad ' expression Suprema de las
aSpiracionc< popularcs. Is pue> u' dcOer lmlTra
two del pueblo mexicaEo yolver por los tueroS' 1T"
lladoS deSgraciadamentc de nuestra Constructors;
Is nuestro debcr.' Y Is de conveniencia pnblica res
taurar eSa lev. Dor que ella NADIA mas puede de-
wolverines In ammonia social GNc hem:s pcr'iid".
Fuera de la Constitution, los pcrSonaliS!noS
serviran exclusiyamentc para pcrdcrnoS. Porque
RESTRAIN n uueStras instiuciOncS Ia c0nSiStcncla po
Utica Y social ncceSaria 4 toda ley para que ten
Ga vida p"rCtUrIble.
Los hecho< que he1ao< cstado preSenciaudo IN
c>toS ultimoS amos. nos lenUe$tran que 81 pals DC
sea abaudonar definitivamentc las perSonalldadeS
para $ustituirloS por los principles Y por pF"cc'il'
micntoS mas ahStraCt0S Y morales. Los mlSnloS %ru
pos que Sc han congrcgado en- torno &c icfc> cu!-
minanteS. prcgonan en- todos los tonoS que Ia saliva
ci6n del pals solo cS factiblc pOr medic de doctrl-
mas Y d IN moral. No son otros los tcmaS esgrimdoS
en- 81 curse lie Ia campaHa electoral recicnt" que
ha degenerate en- una nueva rebellion.
Por dc<gracia. eSta rebellion. 81 no 50 orl"nta
Ell eI >cnii6o ic II ~. pucdc ser aun @&'S fnIleSta 4
Ia RepGbica que las anteriorcs, SOLO Ia le' puedc
congreear las voluutadeS. unir los pcnSJnlcr'os Y
climinar prctcytos Il '':,cordiaS.
FL pueblo no Quiere VI SIcrltl"arSe NJ dehe ae
iar>e S2crificar para zanzibar de personal adH1nls
trativo: cI pals 10 de>ca nj d"ie scr un campo de
rcycrtaS rcrSonaIiStas. La miSma opinion pnhlira
llama 4 nucStras concicnciaS con a nomhrc de c$a
lev en- In que Sc iGentifican hos principles mas avian
zado< ' las tradiciOmeS glorioSaS de la Rcpuhllca.
- In Socicdad supicra que Sc iba 4 hacer an
cSfncrzo. Tor cOStoSo que fueSe, para reStaurar Ell
orden con cl imperio dc Ia ley. verfa cl ramhlo lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

en- 81 ciiinGro; en- "a turbina Il fuer,
"a viva de los chorros &c vapor es Ia
Que cbra sobre los d;spos;tivoS espe.
cjales de Ia maquina. Por 10 Canto.
81 podria imaginar el Uevo caNo!
como IN tupo alberto en- ambas ex.
t~remidades" = en- q que el proyectii
seria lanzado Dor Ia fuerza viva de
los gases. sin que la preston desem,
penara en- clio papei alguno. Estan.
do alberto 4 canon. les gases sc es.
capan por Ia parte ~pCsterior, sin en-,
contrar ujnEura resistenc;a aPrecia,
BILE. 10 que hace cue el ~rctroceso de
Ia pisa quede cast suprimido por
complete. ESa es n considerable
ventaja del canon nuevo. Las opera
clones de L. nueva punteria, largas
y minucicsas, que disminuyen Ia velo,
cidad del trio. quedan cast suprimi.
das. Otra v~snJaja mas: IA nueva
artilleria sera mucho mas ligera
cue Ia actual. y. a igualdad de cali
bres. las pleas De!ama-c Maze 20.
- sa~ ,r;--,.,
'5as coI,caJos - ca~,;oros : on
- y, -. 10 raa,ar;r ,Io+o
- na.sdse ,--aIon:ano .on,
SIN qdeier eh1r@r en- oeta-Ies acefc2
del AueIo canon, ne aqul Gil pocaS pa
'""'" eu"' - ;" -o'iaA''e
- ~ - -. 800
- $500 .x~Toe:5r -, NV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

"Earios disparos fueron hechcs
con les nuevas piez2s en- el Mont
| Falcricn. ' dcspu6s en- otro poligo
INC. Las relocidades in~iciales obte
midas han sido del orden de las de
los canones grandes actuales. Los
aicances no son superiores. Per e.
! ccntraric. son IN POGO infcriores Z
los de las pleas utilizaGas durantt
"a guerra. pero este en- NADIA PERU.
dica Z los rcsultados que Sc hayan
! podido ohtenor una "ez que haya
terminate 81 periodic de los ensayos,
Sc ha hablado de alcances de 100
4 $50 millas, es decir de 100 a 240
kilometres. Son cifras fantasticas
esas. que descansan en- NADIA.
La realization de I'M invento como
a del senior Detamare Daze que Sc
basa en- IN principle erteramemte
nuevc. puede exigir tres o cuatro
amos, Sobre tcdo 81 las experiences
Sc ]prolongan mucho o st abandonan.
acontece con mucha frccuencia
por ~desgracia.
II descUbrimiento del senior De
Ianlarc Maze ha. sido comprado por el
Ninisterio de Ia Guerra en- M su.
ma relativamente cCrta, III csntenar
dc miles de frances. \ propuesta
mia el inventor. official de aItilleria,
cue pidi6 volver al sarvicio al prin,
cipio de Ia guerra, como Tenientc,
IN sido nombrado Caballero de IL
Legion de Honor Y promovido Al gra-
do de Captain. Ha sido autorizado
por ell gobie-no para venderles su
patents a los paises aliados. Ingla-
terra Y BelGica han adquirido "a el
invento frances.
En- cuanto 3 la a~Dlicaci6n de es-
te descubrimiento a los fusiles Y q
las ametralladoras. Seria possible. pc,
no ~careccl5a de gran interes. FL Sc
nor DeIamare Maze trataba tambien
de aplicarlo q los fusileS de caza, De,
70 ningln resultado practice Sc ha
alcan2ado aun.
"Pusio de2irles a ustedes ahora
que Sc habla mucho de esta inven
ci6n. concluyo sonriendo el senior J,
L. Breton. que Ell descubrimiento del
ssnor Deiamare Maze enconr2:i en-
IN principle oposicior,as e~ncaraiza,
das Q irreductibles. Jno solo dc los
generates de Ia Sccci6u Tecnica de
Ar~tilleria Sc mostr6 favorable I las
ideas del inventor. Y, sin Ia direc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
prCDlOS.

ci6n dc los Inventos, es POGO prcba-
bic que este descubrimiento hubiera
side !jevado 4 Ia pr&ctica',
ia direction de los I~Aventos. orga
'n;=aia Gurantc Ia guerra ' que en-
sus principles fue dirigida por el Sc
nor Paul Painlsv6 Y despues por eli
senior J. l.. Breton. le ha preStado
al pals servicios brillantes. No Sc
sabe cuantas invencioEes maravillo-
sas, desde los gases asfixiantes. los
explosives ' las p6lvoras hasta los
carros de aSalto Y los uevo canoncs
han salido dc los laboratories de Ia
sub Secretaria' de Estadc. debidO a
ia direction de los imertos. Ahora,
los servicios Sc "encuentran cast des-
crganizados por falta de crcditos y
d personal. Sin la tenacidad del
Ministro dc Hygiene. Ia direction lie
los Inventos habria desaparccido va.
Richard ARAPJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
Disposiciores ucerca del ira
tamiento a los prisioneros
en- Italia

DUBLIN. A6ril 20.-Importantcs
Gisposiciones fueron cXped;das por el
cobierno anoche. relltivas al trata-
n,iento de los prisioneros. o el pro
posito dc eyitsr las consequences De
las :ricciones que hasta ahora han sur
cido con frecuencia. Fl asunto ma
Quedado reducido ahora E W codigo
dccallado. No solamente este trata-
miento de mejora,s;ento a los prlslone
o que SC halicn on nj d~ctenclor
rreventiva. V aquelios que no hayan
sido aun juzcados. sino tambi6n aQue
Hos p~risioneros convictos, quedara1
halo Ia protection dc Is defcnsa dc Ia
real acta. Entire cstos ultimos, Sc
nara Una distinction entire los pre-
sos por dclitos politicos y los r"oS o."
delitos del orden comin, para qulc
mes no rezara e. tratamiento estipu-
laGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

Tanto ell publico de Mexico, como
Ell publico mexicano que vire en- los
Estados Unidos, esta POGO menos que
ignorante de 10 que en- realidad aeon
tece en- ell estado de Sonora.
Las noticias que en- los periodlcos
metropolitanos de nuestro pals apa-
recen. las que publica Ia prensa pro-
vinciana, las que salem de las Secre-
tarias de G0biernno y de Ia boca auto
rizada de los Jefes de Estado Mayor,
no dan importancia definitiva al mo
vimiento, les hace recordar los abor-
tados ~intentos rev0lucionarlOs de LUIS
Caballero en- Tamaulipas ' de Eula-
lio Gutierrez Ell Coahuila.
En- In misma pagina en- que la M
r~arcialidad gubernamental, permite
que Sc publiquen las noticias sobre Ia
rebellion sCn0renSe. aparecen, ante la
infidencia de un gobernador. las ma
n~ifestacicrss dc %fideiidad, de lealtad,
cast de amor de los gobernadOses de
una veintena de estadOs, y los otrecl
UiitIiOS Nt Su SatStS, u hNuia Nv
cen de generates
Les generates que o~frecen 81 sam
gre-que no nos parece que sera mu
cho eli que o~frezca unes cuantOs IL
,rOs de la suya ell que ha derramado
tantos g~aloncs de Ia ajena-tienen
una particularidad en- ID que Ia OPT
Mon publica no Ia dejado de fijarse:
Lson hacendadCS, son terratenientes.
sou latifuldistas. son hombres que
a la sombra del carrancismO, siempre
en- Ia oferta de Su Saugre. han hecho
fabulosas fOrtunaS que desaparece-
rian como por encanto, ell dia en- que
Obreg0n u otro cualQuiera. tomase las
riendas del poder publico.
Sin embargo, en- todos los telegra-
mas de adhesion al Presidente Ca
rranza. en- t0das las declaraciones de
lealtad y de Unconditional fidelidad,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
Ell NUEVO " FRANCES


Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA
Fl descuhrimienoo lie IN caITon.
Recho Dor y iHgenlsro de mlnas
frances n Delamare Maze. AGA.
ba De dar lugar : una serie de aTricc
'os en- IA prensa del mundo entero.
Fue e saHor Lloyd George el prime,
70 atrajo & atenci00 public"
sobrc essa invenc,6n francesa hac!en
10 una declaration CT la Can:ara de
los ConuCcs.
n los c~irculos complexities. tanto
on IA secci6n tecnica Dc artlllsrla CO
no en- Ia direction de los inventos, $
IA lamenrado. en- interes de Ia de
feasa r~acioral, 81 ruido cue Sc ha he,
enc cen motive del descubrimiento de
IN uUeyo principle baistco.
Hallardos2 actualmcnJe en- Grecla
Il senior Delamare Maze. fue q So,
nor J. I. Breton. Ministro de Higie,
ne. duien uuvo que defender y que
prote-er las ideas del inventor sn
81 cal;dad de Sub e~cretario de Esta,
do de los InventoS. q quier o dirigl,
mos con Ell cbjeto dc cbcener los IN.
sorrNes u dctinierar las roticias.
fr,cuentemente fantasticas. cue han
ado acerca del Gallon rurb.na' De
seGc~ DeIamarr Maze.
81 Winistro lie Hygiene, que toda
ria - enuentra al frente, oficiosa.
-rerte. &c Ia direction dc los I~nventos
flstslada er Ncu5oD. nos rscibio er
81 ~laboratorio particular. pues el Sc
nor :. I. Breton Is al prcpio tempo
IN quimico IN clecIricista Dc Va.
10y.
Ia historic del descubrimientc
Ill se1o- pe,ama-c Maze IS Dc las
mas se0c5.as, nos dijo. Fue en- 1917
mucho ants lie Que los Crandes Bsr.
tha boFrbardearaa Paris, cuaudO vine
a Verne q a sGo- SecreCaria de Esta
20 De los IHveHCcS para enscnarme
81 proyecta. FL principle Dc 81 ca.
non era Euevc. Seductor. y rico, s..
gun me p&gecio, en- ~aplicacioneS in.
~-ercsan;eS. En- iugar de u~tilizar 4
preston * los gases Qrocedente de Ia
lafIagraci0n lie las ~polvoras. el in.
rertor apela : "A "fuerza viva" de
aSoS gases. ! 81 considerable veloci
dad. Sc pGsde Gecir cue Ell ruevc
canon IS al antique 10 Que Ia turbi
IA IS = Ia maqujna de vapcr, En- Ia
naGuina de vapor Ia preston de- esEe
cb-a sobre el embolo para moverlc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
rs IENISSDKE1 81 = y

Sc advierte Ia falta de nombres que
antano fueron conocidos como los de
los principals sos~tenedores, los cam
peones mayores. los ~personajes de
mayor relieve, de la %rerolucion y del
gobierno de Ia revolucion
Es innegabie, pues, que todos eilos
estan lejos de Carranza, lejOs de los
intereses de su gobierno, o, peor aun,
del lado de antag6nicos intereses.
La prensa enemiga del carrancis
mo, explota hoy. Y o fortuna, pues
que para clio tiene acopio de datos,
Ia ingratitud de Carranza.
BESIDE que penso en- Ia possible con-
solidacion de su poder. de su gobier
no, C~ar-anza. siguiendo ell ejemplo de
los tiranOs Standard, de los dicta-
dores tipicns, procure anular 4 todos
los hOmbres de mayor o menor vail
miento que tenia N torno de 81.
Una dictadura amplia, clara, COM
pleta, incontestable, no pueGe hacer-
Sc en tant0 que el gobernante no Sc
rodee de hombres de II eXtrana Y pin
toresca amoralidad de Luis Cabre-
IA. o de hombres de Ia mantalidad TIL
dimentaria de Aguirre Berlanga, o
de la nulidad paSmOsa de Candida A.
guilar y de Federico Monies.
Pcr POGO waller que Sc tenga. ell
que 10 posea tiene que ser p~ersanal-
lidad peligrosa en- I'm vacio en- ell que
una formidable maquina pneumatica,
ha eStraido todos los valOres mora
les, civicoS. intelectuales Y sOciales.
! ..POr ESQ Don Nenustiano apart0 de
entire el gruPo de sus elegidos al &c
neral Oregon, que mOstraba ambicio
mes Propias-y no Ia ambicion de una
hacienda incautada nj de IN impune
contrabando de reses ajela-y que
tsnia ante los ojos de sus amigos. i'm
personal %valimiento, que no pOdia ser
abSolutatmente o~bscurecido Dor ell sol
c~arrancista.
Por ESQ Don Eenustianc ha .deia-
DO que en- torno de SUI amigo. de SUI
ccnrpanero. de su aliad0 Y servidOr
Don Pablo Gonzalez. Sc hayan acu-
muiado las acusaciones tremendas de
Ia banda del Automovil Girls. que Sc
&c acuse. en- los ~periodicos pagados
con ell dinero de las areas naciona-
les &c! asesinato de Garcia Granados,
cuaRdo en- la conciencia publica csta
que, sea IL que sea la participation
del General Gonzalez en- ell fusila-
miento del ex-ministro maderista, la
figura de Don Eenustiano C~arrsnza
cs Ia dc mayor relieve en- ell criminal
atentado.
-Ahora bier: estas muestras de in
gral;tud. han tenido para Don Venus
tiano una inespcrada resuitante: ell
pueblo piensa que en- la crisis actual
no tendra much,oS que 10 defiendan.
pues que tcmcran que les pague Ell
servicio con la misma ingratitud.
\ nc hay NADIA peligroso para un
g~obcrnante. como que su pueblo ad-
vierta 81 dcbilidad
PEDRO RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

;Magico, ADliquese unas cuantas
gotas de Freezone sobre csc Gallo. e
Embellishments cesara de dolerle;
despues podra artancario con los de-
dos. ;Efectivamente! Sin exagera-
ci0n,
iPruehe el Frezone, En- c~ua!quier
botica conseguira TN frasqulto por
unos cuantos centavos. que sera sufl-
ciente para librarlo de c~ualquier ca
Ito blando o duro. entire los dedos de
los pies Y callosidades. Y estos, sin
causarle irritacion nj dolor alguno.
Frcezora cs el descubrimiento dc TN
geaio de Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
BISHOP BURCH GIVES $1OO
TO FUND TO AID GIRLS

With gift Of $780, Bishop Charles Sum-
ner Burch yesterday started subscriptions
to the fund which is being collected by the
Girls Protective League. The donation
was the first to be received at a meeting
held In the house Of Mrs. Vincent Astor at
No. $40 Fifth avenue. After that pledge
cards were quickly signed and handed in.
Mrs. Astor had invited more than three
hundred women who are interested in
the work Of the league and the New York
Probation and Protective Association to
attend the gathering. which was the final
one of series held at the house Of friends.
Mrs. Francis Rogers. a member OF
the Extension Fund Committee of the
Executive Committee, gave monologues to
introduce the uptown women to the down.
town type, which the organizations try
to help. Mr.. Henry Morgenthau told of
the fight in Poland and Turkey, in which
he took part, to stop traffic in girls and
women, and he urged the members of
the league to redouble their efforts to
save girls here.
Miss Maude e. Miner, a member OF the
league and head OF Waverly House. ex-
planned the needs there to care for larger
number of girls. Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb
is chairman Of the Executive Committee
raising the fund.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
COLUMBIA MEN TO
PLAY FLY WITH ME-
Varsity Show Selected from Largest
Number Ever Submitted in
University's Competition.

From the largest number of manuscripts
ever offered in a varsity show competition.
'Fly With Me" has been selected, and will
b. produced by the Columbia Players as
the 1920 varsity show, it was announced at
the university last night by Lambert B.
Dickinson, the manager. Richard Con-
ried, son of the late Heinrich Conried; Ray
Perkins and Oscar Hammerstein, I'd. son
OF the late William Hammerstein, members
of the Play Committee of the Players
Club, chose the play from five manu-
scripts.
Milton Kroopf and Phillip B. Leavitt
wrote the oook. Lorenz M. Hart the lyrics
and Richard c. Rogers the score OF the
play. which is said to be satirical mus-
cal co:ledy of different order than pre-
vious varsity shows. Rehearsals have be-
gun under the direction of Ralph Bunker.
The play will be presented at the Astor
Hotel the evenings OF March "a. rs. 26 and
81 and the afternoon of March q. and will
then be given in Philadelphia, Washington
and Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
MISS ELEANOR D0UGHERTY
FRENCH MAJORS FIANCEE

Another romance that had its beginning
during the war is revealed in the an
yesterday of the engagement
Of Miss Eleanos Dougherty+ younger
daughter of Mrs. Dougherty, Of No. 26
West Forty-ninth street and the late J..
Hempden Dougherty. to Major Francois
Trives. of Paris.
During part Of 1916 and 1917 Miss Doug
herty was volunteer assistant in the
Lutetia Hospital. in Paris and later served
in the Children's Bureau of the American
Red Cross. 1t was during this time they
met She is now in New York with her
mother.
Major Trives was an officer in the
French army throughout the war. He
was sent here in 1917 as a member OF the
French High Commission, and returned
to France in association with the United
States Army, Eighty-ninth Division. Fol
lowing the armistce he was sent on n
mission to Poland and only recently re-
turned. He is an officer of the Legion of
Honor He also won the American ID. S. G.
and other decorations.
No date has been set for the wedding.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
HARP ENSEMBLE HEARD.

An entire programme OF new music was
the attraction that the SalZedo Harp I'm
semble offered at its concert last night IN
Aeolian Hail. The ensemble had the as
sistance Of Miss Greta Torpadie, soprano,
and a choir of wind instruments.
The new works, all composed by Carlos
Salzedo, were "Bolmimerie" music for
and scored for seven harps:
three poems, Ecstasy" Despair and
Humility" by Miss Sara Yarrow, for So
prano, six harps. oboe, bassoon and horn;
"Brise Marine" after a poem by Stephen
Mallarme, and ''Lamentation," for seven
harps.
"Bolmmerie." as its name indicated. was
suggestive of the roles which Mr.. Bolm
has made famous. The work was in the
manner of the newer Russian school, rem
iniscent of Stravinsky, particularly Of his
"Petruskka."
OF the three poems by Miss Yarrow
Ecstasy was essentially modern in
treatment, after the French manner, with
no positive tonality. There was nothing
definitve in his themes and the develop
ment was somewhat rambling. Miss Greta
Torpadie was a charming picture and sang
with her accustomed art. Her excellent
diction is to be commended.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
OPERAS WELL SUNG
IN TWO HOUSES
"The Bluebird" Heard at the Metro
politan and 'L'Amore Del Tire Re" at
Lexington-MisS Garden in Latter.

Operagoers filled both the Metropolitan
Opera House and the Lexington Theatre
last night. 1t was a gala night.
"The Bluebird" had it's fourth perform
ance since the opening night at the Met
ropolitan. and the young set and it's elders
were apparently delighted in following the
tuneful existence OF Tyltyl, sung by Mime.
Raymonde Delaunois, and Mytyl, sung 10y
Miss Mary Ellis. The cast was the samr
as In previous performances, except that
Miss Margaret Romaine took the place OF
Miss Marie Sundelius in the role of the
cat, on account of the indIsposition of Miss
Sundelius. Miss Romaine was well re-
ceived. Miss Florence Easton. Miss Jeanne
Gordon. Leon Rothier and Robert Couznou
were among the other principals. Albert
Wolff was the conductor.
"L'Amore Del IRE Re" was the opera at
the Lexington, and Miss Mary Garden de-
lighted her admirers with her delineaton
Of the role. George Baklanoff, Virgillia
Lazzari and Edward Johnson also came in
for much applause for their singing and
acting of the dramatic roles of the musical
tragedy. Mines. Emma Noe and Anna
Corenti. Jose Mojica and Lodovfco Olivero
were the others in the cast. Gina Mari
nuzzo conducted.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
CONCERT GIVEN BY CHOIR
OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE

Music in its highest form of beauty ex-
presses spiritual exaltation and associates
itself with religious devotion and church
ceremonial. When it is performed in the
sanctuaries of splendid cathedrals the
loftiness of theme is enhanced by the &C.
clesiastical environment. The mood OF
the listener becomes at once properly re-
ceptive. When it is performed in a secu-
lar building, as it was yesterday after
noon at the concert of the choir of the Ca
thedraI of st. John the Divine in Aeolian
Hall, il must contend with an inharmo-
NOUS background. The atmosphere. in
stead of being charged with a sense OF
holiness, mystery and solemnity, is filled
with sense of worldly activity,as the rush
after each group of numbers-yes. even
after each number-to keep engagements
for tea and other frivolities. No matter
how good the singing, it's finest effects
cannot be achieved in such an atmosphere.
The cL ir sang Palestrinas Magnificat,
the motet "Come, Holy Ghost" and the
mass Missa Brevis. Byrd's 'Justorum AMI
mae" in Latin Gibbons Magnifcat in F..
Sweelinck's Born Today and the Irmos
song for Christmas of Gretchaminow.
Earlier int the season the visiting Vatican
choir gave us an ineffaceable impression
of how exquisite Pedestrians music might
be. Although DIR. Farrow's choir showed
excellent training, it's performance did not
achieve the high distinction that that OF
Signor Casimiri's men did. The balance
of tone was good. The tone itself was
sweet, perhaps too sweet, somewhat sac
charine. It's volume was ample. There
was not sufficient contrast in dynamic
treatment, nor was there sufficient vital
ity. Vigor is just as much an essential in
church singing as in any other form Of the
art. There is no reason why the tenors
should have ignored it. One does not want
feminine qualities in a mans chair.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
DRIVE FOR CHARITY BALL.

AS many Of the big hotels are filled with
persons from social circles of other cities
group Of debutantes will invade the lob
bies Of the Ritz-Carlton, Vanderbilt and
Plaza hotels today to interest those stay
ing there in the coming Charity Ball They
will nave a booth in each hotel for the
sale. of tickets for the event. which is to
be given on Tuesday night in the Waldorf
Astoria. Mrs. Charles B. Alexander Is 20
be the chaperon. and the selling time
will be the luncheon and tea hours.
Mrs. Fl. a. Murray and Mrs. II. X.
Knapp, Jr., will head two Of the bevies OF
debutantes, and among those who have
volunteered TO be amateur saleswomen are
Misses Adelaide Rhinelander Leila Bur-
Jer. Rita Boxer. Mary Alexander, Leslie
Murray. Helen Taft, Isabel Mcpherson,
Renee Carhart. Isabel Pell. Margaret War
rem. Marion Tiffany, Genevieve Clenden-
min, Rosalie O'Brien. Virginia Alexander
Marie La Marche and Betty Jackson.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
FOX FILM CORPORATION
MOVES TO NEW QUARTERS

Moving the Movies" was the panorama
portrayed in person by the Fox Film Cor
poration last night when that corporation
moved its executive offices from No. 1870
West Forty-sixth street to the enormous
new Fox studio, at Fifty-sixth street and
Tenth avenue.
In transferring the thirty loads of eff
fects. the motor trucks climbed right into
the new building-really, because there are
long ramps" or inclined roadways leading
from the street upstairs.
One of the trucks contained films OF a
present and prospective value estimated
at several million dollars, but there was
no legend on the truck to explain it. In
stead two armed guards were with the
driver. Scenarios submitted from all ove-
the world, which had recently piled up
in the scenario department. neatly filled
another van. Among them was that OF
THE strongest" by Georges Clemenceau,
which is to have an immediate production.