davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

appear IN a series of joint recitals at
the Greenwich Village Theater COW
menclng Sunday evening, October 81
Mildred Wellerson, q cellist, will an
pear IN concert at Carnegie Hal,
November 6. AA"'i
Walter Damrosch has secured for
nrst performance in New York Leo
oo"erDy's new concerto in F major
lor piano with orchestra. 1t Will be
gwen by the New York Symphony Or
chestra early in the season with F.
Robert Schmitz as the soloist.
Inc concerto is in three parts: The
hrst IS movement in fast marching
time; the second is fantasy marked 4
oy the composer to be played whimsi-
cally and IN meditative mood; the last
movement is martial one.
Leo Sowerby is an American. born
twenty-five years ago in Grand Rapids.
He has accomplished all his musical
studies in the United States. Two
years ago MIR. Damrosch presented in
New York for the first time his over
ture. Comes Autumn Time" Mr..
Sowerby was then serving with the
332d Field Artillery.
Sketches for the piano concerto were
uesun Wy oo"crpy IN 1910; and when
the first draft of the composition was
performed IN Chicago the following
year it contained a part for soprano
voice. The present version, which elm
mates the vocal part, besides introduc-
ing other radical changes, was scored
in the summer of 1919 and first played
by the Chicago Orchestra last March.
Walter Damrosch, conductor of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, sailed
from Europe for home yesterday on
the Lafayette. After the tour Of Europe
Of the New York Symphony Orchestra
the conductor spent his vacation on the
beach at Etretat, France.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Opera i'm Brooklyn

The second performance of the pres
ent season of grand opera by the Ital-
ian Lyric Federation at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music, following last even
ing's performance of aida" will be
given on Saturday evening, September
IS. at o'clock. The opera will be
Fedora" by Giordano. Among those
who will take part is Barbara Ell
dredge, soprano who has sung sue
cessfully IN Switzerland, Germany and
France. The other artists have not yet
been announced. Fulgehzio will direct.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Music Notes

At the opening of every season con-
and subsidiary desks. Fourteen new
players have Joined the orchestra of
the Philharmonic Society for it's
seventy-ninth season; Messrs. Fichard
Culp and Samuel Kuskin, first violins;
William Eastes, viola; P. Guia and
Albert Bortolomasi, basses; N. Ko-
loukis, flute; Bruno Labate, oboe;
Gustave Langenus. clarinet; Edward
Roelofsma, bass clarinet; Louis Gales,
trumpet; Harman Dutschke, horn
Richard Van der Elst and Bancion
Wankoff, trombones.
Commencing Sunday evening. Sep
tember 10, the Lexington Theater will
begin Sunday night series Of con-
certs under the management Of the
Musical Bureau of America, commenc-
ing with a recital by Toscha Seidel,
violinist, and Harold Bauer pianist,
followed by Leopold Godowsky and
Max Rosen on September 26.
Among the artists engaged for this
series, which will continue for thirty
nine consecutive weeks, are Emmy
Destinn, Alessandro Bonci, Ricardo
Stracciari, Margaret Matzenauer, Max
Rosen, Jan Kubelik, Frieda Hempel,
Mischa Levtzki. Helen Yorke. Carlo
Enciszo. Nina Tarasova, the Russian
Symphony Orchestra and others.
Michio Itow, a Japanese dancer, and
I
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

scene. The composer has not striven
for spectacular effects of rhythm and
color, but has utilized folksongs with
telling simplicity. His "Sevilliana" is
particularly effective. In fact, his en-
tire contribution to the play is worth
hearing. Perhaps he will be heard
from later on a larger scale.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
EXPERIENCED ChORISTERS

,,,,.d for the rev choir. Of solo voices at
.ha First Presbyterian Church. Filth Ave
ihe Eievsnth street Sopranos. altos,
iaskh,s hash hssses) Works OF the old masters
tsnY'sS YER sStandard Ora. oros will be rendered.
snn sr,.t be able to read at sight Write for
appointment. DR. "lLhlA" ( o-AHA'
vast 1lth s..
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Micho Itow, japanese dancer, and
Sonia Serova, a Russian dancer, will
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Continued On next page
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

appear in a series of joint recitals az
the Greenwich Village Theater no,s ~
mencing Sunday evening. October % 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
WOMEN HAVE A PLAN TO
LOWER COST OF LIVING
$4,000 Nebraska Members OF
Clubs Join for Assault on
Gougcrs and Proftccrs.

Lincoln, Ncb. Feb. fO.----Mrs. Charles X.
Ryan, head Of the State Economy League,
formed at the request of the Governor
and following n State conference OF club
women, has asked $50. 900 Nebraska
women To promise To obey the orders OF
their commander in chief on what not to
buy.
Tho pledge cnch is asked to sign reads:
''1. | shall purchase nothing which IS
offered ut excessive prices, but will content
myself with some other article or do with
out
''2. shall plan a careful budget this
year or keep careful record OF cxpondl-
lures.
''3. shall not consider il necessary to
follow the whims Of the hour, but buy,
when necessary, for service and economy.
n. ] shall help other women in this
movement to set standards of careful,
conservative but economical buying.
When the word is given by the Executive
Committee of the, State all the women are
expected to quit buying any article oi
food or wear named. The women have
chosen potatoes for the first victim, not OF
n boycott but of the operation OF economic
forces. Nebraska raises more potatoes
than she consumes, but prices here range
as high as anywhere. The dealers say
that it is because tho demand is greater
than the supply. The women now pro-
pose to perform An operation on the de-
mand by substituting beans and homiIly.
which equally rank high in nutritive value
but are about half the price.
They are anxious to discover for them
selves what relation there exists between
demand, supply and price when potatoes
come down some other article OF food will
be under fire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
WAS NEVER IN A THEATRE.
Chicagoan Who Lived 10 be 1of Didn't
Know Taste of Liquor.

Chicago, Feb. l0-Bancroft Abbott
Bailey. who died recently at South New
bury. VT, was more than l01 years old.
lie never spent a penny on tobacco or
ioior, never saw the inside of theatre
and never passed an evening away from
his family.
He came to Chicago when it was
little settlement and built himself a cabin
near what is now Palatine, ILL.,, where he
reared family OF eleven. He sent five
sons and two daughters through college
and his sons became Congregational
ministers. Two children died in youth,
another at -, and another son, a soldier
in the Union Army, was killed at Vicks-
burg.
When his first wife died, at the age Of
II. he returned TO Lebanon, n. H., and
married Mrs. NJ /. Abbott, II years old.
Chicago had q population OF about 500 in
his time and Indians were plentiful on all
sides.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
GIRL SO BEAUTIFUL, WAS
DBL ICED TO WEAR MASK
Mrs. / amilton's First Husband
Says 81. Used Face Screen to
Avoid Washers.

Los Angeles, Feb. Mrs. Gertrude
Warren, who eloped with Laurenz Morgan
Hamilton, grandson of j. Picrpont Morgan
and was married at Portsmouth, n. H.,
last Monday, was the first wife OF George
Wcnzhck, OF this city, now connected
with large film concern. Mr.. Wenzllck
has lust told what he knows OF the life
of his former wife. His story follows
''rhe present Mrs. Hamilton was for
merly Miss Gertrude Trick, of 81. Louis,
stepdaughter of the former Superintendent
Of Construction for Anheuser Busch
''She was Just eighteen when / was q
salesman for Anheuscr- Busch. | married
her in 1905 and two years later she was
acclaimed one of the most beautiful women
in America in popular beauty contest IN
st. Louis.
when married her she was a diamond
In the rough-vcry attractive, but lacking
in social culture, | gave her daily in
structions how to walk gracefully how to
keep her fingernails beautiful, how to
wear beautiful clothes. In 1905 we came
to Los Angeles. In 1909, after spending a
small fortune / decided | could not fur
nish her with the expensive things she
craved. so | sued for q divorce.
''Shc then filed a cross-complaint,
Nnrn 1 Clu not contest. anu sit Was
granted a divorce. We always remained
on friendly terms until she vanished from
the Pacific Coast about 1912.
about ten years ago Mrs. Hamilton,
who was then Mrs. Wenzlick, received
considerable notoriety in San Francisco
by being revealed as the masked beauty.
''In that year very attractive horse
woman rode daily through Golden Gate
Park, her face concealed by silken mask.
When arrested she stated she masked her
face TO hide her beauty from mashers."
Regarding Mrs. IIamiltons second
husband, little is known, Wenzlick said.
Several years after her divorce from Wenz-
lick, she was known as Mrs. Gregory
Warren the wife of British army officer.
Wenzlick said he has never heard of
Gregory Warren, but in the list of sur
vivors of the British steamer Sussex, which
WAS sunk early in the war in the English
Channel, the name of Mrs. Gertrude
Warren, st. Louis appears. In Paris,
Hamilton's bride told friends that Mr.
Warren was then in London.
Following her meeting with young
Hamilton in Paris, their romance was
continued in this country, and that Is IS
far as I am able TO go with the story.
Wenzlick said: 81 hope she may be
happy and has found what she seems TO
ave long sought for"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
GOTHAM SLOWLY DIGGING OUT.
Storm S Estimated TO Cost City 5000, 900
Daily

New York, Feb. 11.-Aided by a
friendly rain and mild temperature, an
army of snow-shovelers made progress
Yesterday in cleaning the streets OF the
city of the enormous masses of snow and
lee which have almost paralyzed traffic
for nearly a week The work which has
been done pslcs to insignlticance, how
ever, compared with what remains.
Many of the busiest streets are practically
impossible and vehicular traffic was in an
almost inextricable tangle all day. Scores
of surface cars still are stalled where they
were deserted by their crews when the
storm was ut its height last week.
The Merchants Association estimated
that the traffic paralysis is costing mer-
chants. manufacturers and transit COM
panies .s5oO0,000 a day Business of
many kinds still is helpless in the grip of
snow and ice filed streets. Access 10 the
water front is almost impossible at many
places. Sailing of passenger ships has
been held up because motor trucks carry
ing mail have been hours late in reaching
their piers. Fifteen thousand shovelers
and 1000 trucks are constantly on the
NOrk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
Roo STED BY WILSON'S NIECE.
Norman Mack Endorsed by Women For
Senate After Her Action.

New York, Feb. lit fell to q niece
of President Wilson yesterday TO start a
friend Of her illustrious uncle on the
path toward the Senate Whether Nor
man Mack, Democratic National Com
mitteeman from Buffalo, n. y, reaches
the upper branch of Congress remains
to be seen But he was indorsed for the
candidacy by the Women Democrats Of
America at a meeting of the executive
committee.
Mrs. Mary A. Morse, organizer, moved
that Mack receive the Endorsement. 1t
was seconded by Miss Margaret Vale, a
niece of President Wilson and founder of
the Women Democrats. She will lead the
campaign In Mack behalf.
4 We are heartily in favor of Mr.. Mack s
Senatorial candidacy" said Miss Vale,
because of his recent action IN coming
out for 'ifty-ffty' basis for the women
in politics. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
AFTER A LONG TALK
WILL RAT|FY TREATY
There is a Feeling at Washington
That the Result Will be Ac-
complished About March l.
Special Dispatch From Every Evening
Washington Correspondent

II
Washington Correspondent
fvasb;nuton Feb. ll.-unfettered by
the ,loture. Peace Treaty orators are ex-
nocted 10 perform for the remainder oi
Tho month of February. Ii IS believed,
however. that real results will bc obtained
and that by March / the President Will
ha handed n ratified document. This
conviction prevails in Democratic as well
IS Repubhcan circles, and 1t IS conceded
there Is u very genuine desire on both sides
To dispose of the matter.
Senator Borah, of course, Will remain
outside the fold to the end and so WI II the
other irreconcilables. But these Will not
be able TO prevent final ratification. Sena-
tor Lodge Is In q conclIiatory mood, and
SO are his associates ON the foreign rela-
tions committee, apart from those MEM
bers who do not want treaty OF any KIND.
There can be no doubt of the position
of the Democrats. They earnestly desire
ratification and are willing TO go the limit
in concession to obtain the desired result
The Republicans are approaching the
matter with diiiidence, the Democrats
with apparent alacrity. Senator Lodge and
his associates are trying to evadc the
Grey issue. rs it has been termed. They
fear 1t has dynamite IN IT.
The helm OF the British viscount, which
was hailed with Joy in the beginning, is
now becoming n burden to ouncomproInising
rcscrvationists They will not make their
plea for ratification on their terms any
stronger by injecting Lord Grey into the
dispute. There is little disposition in Con-
grcss to shape policies along lines first
approved and suggested by a foreign
power. no matter how amlcable the re-
iations between that power and The United
States may be-
Senators prefer the initiative be taken
hv Americans. not by Europeans, and they
point out that the Peace Treaty as it
Stands represents the initiative of an
American President and his distinguished
associates. So Senator Lodge is beginning,
apparently, TO learn that he will gain no
advantage by making over much of the
Grey letter. 1t appears now TO be his IN
tcntion to subordinate that matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
'BABE" RUTH AFTER $4,000.
Heavy Hitter to Hit Red Sox for Slice of
$4,000 Release Fee.

Boston, Feb. 1l.--"Babo" Ruth has
announced that he would attempt 10
obtain $4,000 Of the sl25, ,0m which the
Red Sox are said to have received for his
release TO the New York Americans
Returning here from the Pacific Coast
Ruth said he had no intention of making
trouble, that hc would sign with the High.
landers at the salary agreed on, reported
to be $4,000 year, but that he would
endeavor to get a part OF the price OF bus
purchase from the Boston club.
The heavy hitter predicted he would
exceed his home run record Of last yca'
with the assistance of tho short right
field at tho Polo grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
BAY STEAMERS TO RESUME.
All Chesapeake Boats Expected to b,
Running IN Few DAYS

Baltimore, Feb. IA general re-
opening of all bay traffic is expected
within the next few days. The Chesa-
pcake Line, Old Bay Line, Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia and the Baltimore
Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway Com
panies have resumed regular schedules
and are having no trouble in maintaining
them.
The Colchester Company and the Balti-
more and Philadelphia Steamboat Com
pany will resume when the ice in the upper
hay breaks up a little more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
u. OF p. PROVOST RESIGNS.
Edgar Fahs Smith Quits After ~ Years
of College Service.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1i.--Aftcr ~ years
of service in college work, Provost Edgar
Fahs Smith, OF the University Of Pcnnsyl-
vania, Monday rendered his resignation
to the board of trustees at their monthly
meeting.
The long term of service. and his de-
sire to retire, were the reasons advanced
by DIR. SMITH for his action, which came
AS surprise TO the trustees and the
university and alumni as whole.
The trustees refused to accept the
resignation, which Provost Smith re-
quosted should go into effect on June 30,
and asked the Provost to reconsider hls
present intentions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
MAY HALT PHONE GOSSIP.
New York Company to Put Ban on Non
Essential Calls.

New York, Feb. Ill. S. McCulloh,
Vice President Of the New York Tcle-
phone Company stated last night the
telephone system IN New York City had
reached the limit of iis capacity and that
the company was prepared tn eliminate
unnecessary calls in case the public failed
to respond to its appeal for cooperation
in this direction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
CLOTHES TO GO STILL HIGHER.
Chicago Manufacturers Says Peak VIII
Not be Reached TIL Fall.

Washington, Feb. l1.--Henry I. Riss-
man. clothing manufacturer Of Chicago,
addressing the second annual convention
Of the Maryland and District of Columbia
Retail Clothing Associs tion in session
here Yesterday, declared that retail cloth
ing prices would not decline under present
conditions. On the contrary, clothing
may be expected to 20 higher, ms the COST
of production is not expected To reach its
peak until the coming fall.
MIR. Rissrnan declared that only two
means Of reducing prices existed. Ono
was reduction Of wages OF labor In oil
lines connected with weaving, spinning,
tsiloring, etc, and the other was abo.
ishment Of income, excess profits and
other Federal taxcs, which, he said, con-
stitutc a burden under which industry in
general is barely able To stagger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11

up nostrIls and the air passages Of the
head stops nose running, relieves the
headache, dullness, feverlshncss, sneczlng,
soreness and stiffness.
''Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest. surcst relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance. tastes nice, no quinine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
PREACHER sTHREATENED TO QUIT
We're Ready TO Go TO Work When Pres
byfery Raised Salary.

Sharon, Pa, Feb. 1.-The Sharon
Presbytery has directed that the
salaries of all clergymen in that Pres
bytery should be advanced. The action
was taken after il became known that
a number of ministers were about to
leave their pulpils for other fields of
labor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
BAD BREATH
Caused by
ACid-St0nlaCh

How can anyone with sour. gassy
sto N CD, who Is constantly beicning, has
heartburn and suffers from indigestion have
anything but G bad breath2 AL OF these
stomach disorders mean just one thing
Acid-Stomach.
EAToNIC. the wonderful new stomach
remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form that
you eat Ike bit of candy. brings quick
relief from these stomach IaiseTies. EAfDHlC
sweeten6 {. breath because IL makes the
stomach sweet. cool and comfortable. Try &c
Tor that nasty taste, congested throat ana
heady feeling" after too much smoking.
Ii neglected. Aci6-Stou1ach may cause you
q lot of serious trouble. IL leads TO nervous
ness. headaches. insomnia. meiancholia. rheC-
matism. sciatica, heart trouble. ulcer and
cancer of the stomach. 1t makes its millions
oil victims weak and miserable. listless, lack
ing 10 energy, all tired out. It often brings
about chronic inv alidism. premature cid age,
shortening of ones days.
You need the help that EATONIC can give
you 1t you are not feeling as strong and
wen as you should. You viii be surprised
10 see how much better you will feel just as
soon as you begin taking this wonderful
stomach remedy. Get big so cent box from
your druggist today. He Will retur. your
1Aooey you are not satisfied
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11

Don't pass your cold to other members
of your family. Don't stay stuffed upl
Quit blowing and snuffiingl A dose Of
''Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up q severe cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clogged
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
HAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
FOR TWENTY SIX YEARS
NOW WELL AND HAPPY
THIS IS WORTH READING

The experience of Mr.. E. ]. Tou--
palik, 1438 Rose street, Lacrosse.
Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable
on account of the length of time
he was afflicted
He writes: 81 have been suf-
fering with chronic bronchitis for
twenty-six years and every winter
/ would catch cold and become so
hoarse | could not speak for six or
eight weeks. ! could get only tenn
porary relief.
"This winter | was taken with
Grip and was in awful shape. A
fellow workman advised me to take
PE-RU-NA. By the time | had
used three-fourths of a bottle, the
hoarseness was gone, also that.
tired feeling. / am on my second
bottle. Hereafter PE-RU-NA will
be constantly in my house. 1t is
the best medicine ever put up for
the purpose"
For any disease due to catarrh
or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA
is equally dependable. Coughs,
colds, catarrh of the head, stomach
trouble, constipation, rheumatism,
pains in the back, side and loins,
bloating, belching gas, indigestion,
catarrh of the large and small in
testines, are some of the troubles
for which PE-RU-NA is especially
recommended.
pE-RU-NA can be purchased
anywhere in either tablet or liquid
form,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
SENATE PROBES FUNDS
Seek Source Of Money Used by
Candidates.
Managers for Major General Wood
and Governor LoWden Appear
Before Committee.

Washington, May 90. 49, Frank Fl.
Hitchcock. one of Maj, Gen. Leonard
Woods campaign managers, told a
senate investigating committee on
Monday that so far as he knew the
largest sum spent in any state by the
Wood organization was $4,000 in New
Jersey. He added that the next largest
was $4,000 in Maryland.
Mr.. Hitchcock said that in New
York, "as in a number Of other states, y
The Wood supporters financed their
own campaign in their own way,
without asking assistance from the
Wood organization.
Mr.. Hitchcock identified himself ms
zone Of the managers of General
Woods campaign"
"Who are the others?" Chairman
Kenyon asked
william G. Proctor Is the general
manager" the witness replied, while
assistants in charge Of various Sec
tions include Representative Norman
Gould of New York, Thomas c. Mil
Ter and Senator Moses Of New Hamp-
shire"
Governor LOwden's fund for his cam
palgn for the Republican presidential
nomination totals $404,9S47S, including
contributions, l., l.. Emmerson, the
governors campaign manager, testified
at the senate's investigation of cam
paign contributions and expenditures
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-03
WARNS COAL MINERS
President Wilson Says There
Must Be No Strike.
Will Appoint Commission II Joint
Scale Committee Fails to
Reach Agreement.

Washington, May 25.--Authracite
operators and miners were warned on
Saturday by President Wilsoo that
there must be no strike in the anthra-
cite coal fields during this critical
period
Writing TO the members Of the JOINT
scale committee, which has been con
Quoting negotiations for two monthS'
the president said that If they should
be unable to reach an agreement ne
would Insist that the questions in as
pute be submitted to the determination
OF a commission to be appointed ny
him, and that work be continued 10
the mines pending the decision Of the
commission. He added that the award
to be made would be retroactive on
April J., the date Of the expiration OF
the old agreement between the opera
tors and miners.
The president said he would hold
himself IN readiness to appoint a
commission.
In making public the presidents let
ter Secretary Wilson, who has been IN
conference with the wage scale com
mIttee at the department of labor for
the last three weeks, said he was con-
| fdent that wlrn the committee recon
yened Thursday It will either reach n
mutual agreement or the question In
dispute will he submitted to a com
mission as suggested by the president.
"Thcre will be no strike in the an,
! thracite coal fields" he said.