davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
DEMOCRAT PARTY
DEAD, ASSERTS
CHRIST TEN55E:N
Farmer-L Labor Candidate
Believes Next Election
Will be Between Replb-
licans and His Party.

Salt, Lake City, Nov. 4.--The
elimination Of tho democratic party
as a. factor in national politics II
forcseon by Farley r. Christensen,
defeated candidate for president OF
the farmer-lahor party. Christensen
expressed himself as highly pleased
at the vote given the farmer-labof
party.
"Our vote is very satisfactory, ("
he said. The result means that
the next fight will be between the
republican and the farmer-labor
parties. The democrats cannot come
back. Organized labor also has
learned Its lesson. We cannot hope
for relief in either of the old parties.
In the next fight labor will be
united with the farmers and other
ward-looking people in the far
mer-labor party. The vote for Hard
ing is very largely protest vote, Il
vote of disgust with conditions and
especially against the Wilson admin
istration. Our campaign has just
commenced. Today we begin organ
Izat-on work for the congressional
elections Of 1922. look ng 70 IA co4u-
plete rout Of the old reactionary re-
publican party in 1924"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
VOTE: ON SCHOOL.
BOND ISSUE.
NOV. 13
Voters in District No. / to.
Decide Whether $525, 900
in Paper Will BE Devoted
to Building Schools,

A special election for the purpose
of deciding the wishes OF voters in
the matters OF issuing school bonds
in district No. l to the extent Of
$525,0O0 will be held Nov. 13, ac-
cording to statements OF members of
the school board.
The money derived from the sale
of the bonds in event the proposal
carries will be devoted to building
and cquipping 4 school in the north
western part OF the city to replace
the Mckinley school; to building and
equipping school In the south-
western portion of the city, also to
replace the Mckinley school; to
building and 4equlpping building in
the eastern part Of the city to re-
place the Jefferson school, and to
repa ring the Blaine school
The bonds are to bear interest of
not more than per cent. the inter-
est to be payable semI-annually.
The bonds are to be payable serlally,
in 10 installments, one-tenth to be
paid each year from tile eleventh to
the twentieth year. The bonds are
to be redeemable at the option of
the trustees Of the district OH the
interest paying date six months prior
TO the date of their maturity.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
TOWNSHIP RESULTS

-E u
The vote cast for justices Of the
peace and constables IN silver Bow
and South Butte townships are as
follows:
OF THE PEACE-SOUTH
BUTTE TOWNSHIP.
Anthony Mcbride. 2,471; Thomas
Tracy, 2,290.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sc BUTTE
TOWNSHIP.
y. Leo Buckley, 2,548; Charles
Coll, 1856.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, SILVER
BOW TOWNSHIP.
Louis A. Buckley, 6,653; Dennis
O'Neil, G,157.
CONSTABLES.
John G. Bon,lar, 0,1O5; Pat Lynch,
c,11.. y
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, SOUTH
BUTTE TOWNSHIP.
Robert Ornsby, 3,OO3; Alfred III.
Wilkinson, 2,9O4.
CONSTABLE. SOUTH BUTTE
TOWNSHIP.
Arthur Charles Hooking, o,S13:
John Reynolds, 2,777. ,.4e.ss
JUSTICES OF YHE PEACE, SILVER
BOW TOWNSHIP. s.
Con Leaty, 5.1S0; IF. NJ. Paul,
CONSTABLE.
Hugh Quinn, 5,O35.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
NEGROES BARRE D
FROM VOTING
IN SOUTH
Negro Woman iii North Car
olina Writes Of Methods
Taken by Whites to Pre-
vent Equality in Voting.
lDy the Federated Press.

New York, Noy. 4.--The Nation
al Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People with headquar-
ters here has made public the fol-
lowing letter from a negro woman
In New Born, N. c.:
Failing to get justice in the
matter Of registering, I'm writing
to ask il you can give any aid.
"On appearing before the regis
trar we (all colored mon and wom-
en) were required to read the entire
constitution, commit 1t to memory
by the one reading, and write the
entire thing. Few attempted.
thought that if tried, the registrar
would see that / was determined
and give in, but he got cross, and
deliberately informed me that they
were not going to register any col
ored men or women, adding that
he thought | had sense enough tc
read between the lines.'"
Officials of the association state
that they have received many simi.
lar letters from the south.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
W|[t De JAILED IF THEY
TRY TO QUIT THEIR JOBS

Hoboken, N. j., Nov. 4.--Machin-
lists employed by the Pueffel & Es-
ser company are forbidden to quit
their Jobs and will be arrested ii
they do so, under the terms of an
injunction issued by a local Judge.
This injunction makes it nnlaw-
full for any one tn participate or
encourage participation in a strike
against the company Unawed by
the drastic court order to remain at
work, the International Association
of Machinists have declared a strike,
branding the writ as an attempt to
legally re-establish slavery.
Recently, a West Virginia judge
enjoined the mine workers union
from organizing the coal diggers
employed In mines OF that state and
the local machinists see in the Kuef-
fel-Esser injunction an attempt to
destroy unions already established.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
SEVEN WORKERS
ARE: FREED BY
COURT
Jury in Boston Refuses to
Accept Prejudiced Testi-
n1o11y in Cases Against
Raillcoat Makers. ~

Boston, Nov. 4.-After Il trial
lasting eight days, a jury sitting in
the superior court Of the city Of
Boston has returned Il verdict of not
guilty in the case of the seven
members Of the executive board of
local No. z, the Raincoat Makers
union of Boston, accused of assault
and willful destruction of property
upon charges growing out of dis
turbances which took place during
the general strike in the waterproof
garment trade in boston last spring.
In a telegram to the general Of
flee, Vice President Posen OF Bos-
ton informs us that nothwithstand-
ing all efforts made by the enemies
Of local No. in Boston, particular
ly by some members of the em-
ployers' association, the trial jury
could not be persuaded to accept
the spurious testimony presented to
them, and after q three-honrs' de-
liberation freed the. seven men.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
HARDING SEVENTH OADAN
Selected U. S. PRESIDENT

Clapper, O., Nov. 4.--Harding is
the seventh native Ohioan elected
president, all republicans. Harding
will rest today. Marion will stage
q big ceebratton in honor OF the
senator's election tonight.
Records show prior to Tuesday
that no state ever gave preslden-
tial candidate moke than 500,-
900 plurality. This" was surpassed
by New York which gave Harding
probable lead OF moro than mil
lion by Pennsylvania, where Hard
ing had a margin of seven hundred
thousand; in Illinois, where his
plurarity was about eight hundred
thousand His Ohio plurality was
estimated at about four hundred
thousand.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04

Attorney Robertson's acts were not
Influenced BY persons he associated
with ar the club, Judge Rourquin
sad:
Tho prosecuting counsel ought
to be fair and impartial and IL pre-
aumed to be. Certainly. mere in
situations that hc is not "a for
nothing"
A Judge Dourquin hold that the
grand juryadocs not try the accused
Irssrson, but only accuses him. Since
the grand jury investigation Is no
more than q preliminary hearing. by
virtue OF settled law it limits itself
to hearing witnesses and evidence to
show the accused committed IN Of
Tense" &
The judge stated the reference to
the courts instructions To tho jury
that it could demand additional wit
nesses in behalf Of tho accused.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
INTIMIDATION and. COERCION
USED BY GREAT FALLS BANKS

ers from Great Falls interviewed
farmers against whose farms they
hold mortgages and threatened TO
foreclose in event Cascade county
went for Wheeler and tho demo-
cratic ticket. These farmers Were
advised to vote the republican ticket
''for their own interest y
1t is also alleged that farmers In
teryiewed by the bankers had threat-
ened to cut off ali credit from tho
farmers in tho cnnting goncy TINT t3sEs
comfy gave Wheeler 4 maJostty.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
SOLDIERS BURN A
VILLAGE. n
Ireland
Uniformed Raiders Render
Folk in Granard, Near
Dublin, Homeless in Act
Of Reprisal.
ESPECIAL United Press Wire. J

Dublin, Nov. 1.-The village of
Granard; so miles northwest of Dub
lin, was practically destroyed last
night by uniformed men in raid of
reprisal for the killing of Inspector
Kelleher OF the Royal Irish constabu-
larry. Kelleher was shot dead i'll a
hotel room in an outbreak here fol-
lowing Terence Macsweeney's flu
neral.
The raiders stormed 4the town i'll
IL motor trucks, firing as they came
on The residents fled to tho coun-
try to escape the rifle shots anu
death in the bnrning cottages.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
ONE WOMAN is ELECTED.
Especial United Press Wire.)

Muskogee, Okla. Nov. 4.--Legis-
lation for the Improvement of con-
dltlons Of women, Indians, FARMERS,
soldiers and laborers will be the aim
of Miss Alice Robertson, the only
woman elected to congress Tuesday
and the second woman to become a
member OF the national house. Miss
Robertson, who is 66, republican,
was not considered as having
chance Of election and was joked at
by her friends.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

lftiSSfDE4N1IAL ELE5IOkS.
Grover g. Eiscl, 8,270; George E.
Hurd, 6,271; Mrs. j. NJ. Kennedy,
6,3I5; Joseph tx. Toole, 6,3A9.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Burton Watson, S,14O.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE~-sIX-YEAR
TERM.
w. w. Palmer, 1894; Harlow
pcase, 1881.
ASSOCIATE JTSTICE--TNFO.YEAEs
TERM.
John A. Matthews, 1883. -S
GOVERNOR.
Burton X. Wheeler, g,l3T.
UTENlANT-GOVERNOR.
Roland q. Arnold, S,149. 4l-
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Louis $. Irwin, 1919.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
r. A. Haste, 1866.
STATE TREASURER.
Ella Dorothy Lord, 1856.
STATE AUDITOR.
Ole Sanvilx, 1889.
SupT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Margaret A. Hannah, Stat.
RAILROAD AND PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION.
John r. Meadors, 1897.
JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT
SECOND DISTRICT.
Louis p. Donovan, 8,625; Joseph
Fl. jackson, 9,1O4; jeremiah j.
Lynch, G,4O8.
REPRESENTATIVE IN LEGISLA-
TIVE ASSEMBLY.
Malyi,,a Beakcy, 1918; Elizabeth
v. Kennedy, 1856; Dan p. Sullivan,
1851; A. N. Alderman, 1852; John
T. Andrew, s.486; Archie E. Barrow
1854; Horace r. Casey, S,997 ;
Frank Corr, 7,84s; ID. B. tDon)
King, 9,O61; William T.. Dunn
SLIT; John ,H. Driscoll, 8,238; Ed
Rolieau. 9,O51.
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT.
J. II. Driscoll, $50.
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Peter J. Nelly. $50.
COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER
NJ. f. Sullivan, 9,568.
COUNTY TREASURER.
Howard A. Mcintyre, 9,147.t
COUNTY sUPT. OF SCHOOLS.
Nellie B. Small 9,739.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
George Bourquin, 9,543. u
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
Madge Rrogan Dugan, 9,626.
SHERIFF.
Larry Duggan. 9,192.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
NJ. j. Loughrail. 9.203.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Lon Freudcnstein, 1856.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
Nellie Sullivan, 1O,O35.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
REPUBLICAN PARTY

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Ethel II. Tarnsworth, fO,O47;
Walter ID. Korninis, fO,O41; G.. H.
Mcleod, 1O,O12; r. C. Power, $3.50
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Washington j. Mccormick, 9,139
ASSOCIATE JUsTICE-sIx : YEAI,
TERM.
Albert r. Galen, 9,tO3; William
IL. Holloway, 3,t72.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE---TNO-YE.AT'
TEIsAl.
Frank r. Reynolds, 9,OS3.
GOVERNOR.
Joseph NJ. Dixon, 9,27O.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Nelson Story Jr., 9,A36. -
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Wellington ID. Rankin, 9,573.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
c. I. Stewart, 9,491.
STATE TREAsURER.
J. w. Walker, 9,78O.
STATE AUDITOR. -
George r. Porter, 9,982.
sUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
May Trulnper, 9,551.
RAILROAD AND PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSIONER.
Samuel NJ. Ross, 0,486.
JUDGE DISTRICT COURT, SECOND
DISTRICT.
Frederick w. Bacorr, 1885; VIII.
liam e. Carroll, 8,978: William N
Wangh, S,574.
REPRESENTATIVE IN LEGIsLA,
TIVE ASSEMBLY.
Sam H. Treloar, 10,O4G; w. III
GoodIand, 9,227; George n. Wade
g,I7f; Charles S. Warren, 9,87O;
James Smell, 0,047; Charles A
Rraisier, 9,332; Howard A. John
SON, 0,O53; Francis A. Silver, 9,4OD;
Earl III. Roe, 9,OO4; Tom f. McDon
aid, D,438; Miles =. Cavanaugi,
0,290; George H. Wade, 1862.
CLERK Of DISTRICT COURT.
Leo Hawley, 1854.
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Shelby Irvine, $3.50.
COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER
Neil G. Mcleod, 8,175.
CORONER.
Charles r. IoInas, 3,G08. -
COUNTY TREASURER. s@
Floyd f. johnson, 1850. 5s'.s
COUNTY sUPT. OF SCHOOLS.
Frances Bronze, q 500,
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Charles r. Juttne,., 8,a.1.
PUBLIC ADMINIsTRATK.
G. w. Deniger, 8,D88.
SHERIFF.
George W. Carlson, 9,O45.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
j. Il. Carroll, $500.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
Elmer o. Binder, 1000.
INDEPENDENT PARTY
COUNTY TREASURER.
CT. Pickett, S6S.
TIE WEATHER
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04

Arizona, California, Colorado,
Connecticut, Delaware, idaho, Illi-
ncis, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Maryland, Missouri, Montana, Ne
.vitda, Massachusetts, Michigan, Me-
brsaskn, New Hampshire. New Jer-
sey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio,
Oklahoma, Oregon, PENNSYLVANIA,
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Ten
nessee. Utah. Vermont, Washington,
West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wy
onring.
Governor Cox carried Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Ken-
tueky, Louisiana, Mississippi. North
T"rnsira, South Caroline, Texas and
Virginia. ~
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
Especial to The Bulletin. !,

Especial to The BuIletin.5 -
Great Fails, Nov. standardization
and coercion are the words wha~',
describe the methods used by tho
supporters of Joseph nj. Dixon and
the republican state and county cal,
didates in Cascade county iii secur-
ing votes for their candidates. ac-
cording to Information which has
come to light.
At the last minute previous to
election. and even on election morn
ing, 1t is asserted, groups of bank,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
G. O. r. SENATOR WINS.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Oklahoma City, Nov. al. W.
Hareld, republican, has q lead OF
1887 over Scott Ferris, democrat,
for United States senator. Ferris Is
sued a statement concerning Har-
reld's election MS follows.
Oklahoma Joined the nation in
tho republican landslide. / go down
witA the rest
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
NAMES ABRAM ELKUs.

Washington, Nov. 4.--Presidont
Wilson today FAMED Abram Elkus of
the New York court of appeals as the
American member of the league of
nations commission to settle the
Asland islands dispute between
Sweden and Finland, 1t was an
nounced at The state department.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
G. O. r. CONTROLS SENATE.
lSpecIal United Press Wira.l

Now York. Nov. 4.-Republican
victories in senatorial races in Ore
gon, Arizona. oklahoma as indicated
by the latest figures, would make
the strength in the United States
senate BY the republicans at ST, the
democrats 80.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
OKLAHOMA GOES q. O. r.
Especial United Press Wire.)

Oklahoma City, Nov. 4.-Okla-
homa Joined the nation in the re-
publican landslide, for the first time
deserting the solid SOUTH The
latest returns show Harding leading
Cox BY S,5l3. The completed vote
is expected to give Harding q plur~
ality Of 10000.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
HARDING HAS .4OI VOTES.
Especial United Press Wire,1

New York, Nov. 4.-VirtuaIiy
complete returns from the whole
country show Harding probably will
have at least 401 electoral votes,
Cox 12i. The outcome in New
Mexico with three votes. Is still
doubtful.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
FRAZIER rs WINNING.

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 4.--Goy-
ernor Frazier is rapidly cut
ting down the lead of O'Con-
nor In the race for governor,
indicating the Nonpartisan i1-
i cumbent will win by 10000 to
$4,000. sz
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04

revision Of complete unofficial returns in Silver
Bow county gives no change from last night when the
figures showed that with exception, one Of the
three district udgeshps the democratic ticket had
red for all principal county offices. Wheeler for gov
ernor carried the county Dixon by l67 votes while
Larry Duggan for sheriff defeated Carlson, his repub
hcan opponent, by 147 votes.
w. e. Carroll republican candidate for district
judge was elected defeating Louis P. Donovan Dis
trict Judges Lynch and Jackson, democrats,
elected.
Members Of the board Of county commissioners this
afternoon started the official Of the returns It
was not expected the Official recount would make any
material changes - sss s+ s4@4#E =s#A .s
The unofficial count made at the county clerks
office IL AN follows.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
SCOTLAND STAYS "NEr.r
Especial United Press Wire

Glasgow, Scotland. N5T. n - III.
complete returns from, e,eotland'ss \
first prohibition election showed
146 voting areas continuing wet"
II dry" and 20 voting for limited
prohibition.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
HARDING In NEW MEXICO.
Especial United Press tEire.l

Roswell, n NJ, Nov. 4.-With
scattered returns in from more than
half New Mexico's counties, it is In
dlcated that Harding will carry the
state by 1900 votes.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
ONLY Eleven OF "S0liD
SOUTH CAST VOTES FOR
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
Especial United Press Wire.)

T5peC1aI W1TB.J --
New York, Nov. 4.-Virtally complete returns from
the whole country show Harding probably will have at
least 401 electoral votes, Cox 1877 The outcome in New
Mexico with three votes still is doubtful According
to these figures Harding carried the following states
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
RETURNS INDICATE Defeat
OF WHEELER; DuGGAN WINS
OVER CARL son FOR SHERIFF

Reports received from various sections Of the state at
Helena according to teephonic reports received by the
Bulletin from there this afternoons indicated that Dixon
elected governor B. n Wheeler by approximately 30
600 votes. Euron Watson for congress In the western dis
trlct, NJ ccusker the distrct defeated
by Washington Mccormick and Car! Riddick respectively
The reports indicated that the entire republican state
ticket had been elected.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
PARTY

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Frank Apperton, l,70s; Henry
Weber, 1854. J. ". Richardson.
1851; d. =. Ewing, i,,IS. -
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
TENNESSEE FOR HARDING.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 4.-The re-
publican victory in Tennessee that
broke the solid south" continues to
grow. Harding now leads by about
10000
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-04
INDEPENDENT PARTY

COUNTY TREASURER.
CT Pickett, S6S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
'Ruddygore' To Be
Revived This Week
At Park Theater

"Ruddlgore." or "Ruddygore," as it
was originally spelled when it was first
produced in London, thirty three years
ago, with its subtitle, 1.-The Witches
Curse will be reviewed by the Society
OF American Singers at the Park The
alter this week. 1t is travesty on the
blood and thunder" scheme of melo-
drama
The original spelling of the title was
huddygore, but there was protest
from squeamish Britons, who declared
that the name was too "bloody" for
them. Hence, Gilbert made a concession
to their sentiments by eliminating the
~ and substituting for it the ninth
letter of the alphabet. The date of the
first London production was Saturday
evening. January %. 1887. Leonora
Brahams sang the part of Rose Maybud
and Jessie Bond that of Mad Margaret.
Rutland harrington was the Sir Des-
pard Murgatroyd. The scenery was
painted by Halves Craven, who was the
exclusive scenic artist for Henry
Irving, but who had been loaned" to
D'Oyly Carte for this special occasion.
The work has not been sung in New
York for long time. 1t was first pre-
sented in America at the Fifth Avenue
Fhcater in February, 1887. under the
direction Of D'Oyly Carte and the man
agement Of John Stetson. George
Thorn, Courtice Pounds, Kate Cameron,
Amy Augarde and Geraldine Ulmar
were in the cast.
"Ruddigore" contains all the ele-
ments of the "chills and fever" play
Rose Maybud, the silly heroine; Rich
ard Dauntless, the bold hero; Sir Des-
pard Murgatroyd, the villain, and the
ghost of Sir Roderick Murgatroyd,
,cfx liz
Then there are also Old Adam Good
heart, the faithful servant; Dame Han
nah, the motherly aunt who watches
over Rose, and Mad Margaret, who
typifies the adventures. Robin Oak
apple, young farmer, represents the
comedy relief"
The entire Hinshaw company will
participate in the present revival.
Frank Moulen will have the part Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Schola Cantorum Concert

Mozart's famous Requiem" the last
work Of the great master and the his
tory Of which constitutes one of the
most romantic pages Of musical litera-
ture, will be the feature Of the con-
cert of the Schola Cantorum, Kurt
SCHNEIDER conductor, at Carnegie Hall
next Wednesday evening. The chorus,
numbering about two hundred voices,
will be assisted by Mabel Garrison, So
prano, Of tho Metropolitan Opera Com
pany; Florence Hinkle, soprano; Merle
Alcock. contralto; Lambert Murphy,
tenor; William Gustafson. bass. with
Joseph Bonnet, oIrganist, and the new
Symphony orchestra.
The Requiem" will be followed by
two Gregorian melodies. the famous
hymn ave Maris Stella" and the beau
tiful "Introit" melody for the Feast
of the Annunciation, which was utilized
by List in his overture to the oratorio
praise Of the Virgin Mary, The pro
gram will conclude with HandeIs
choral work, the lode on St. Cecilia's
Day." in praise Of music, from the
poem by John Dryden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Friends of Music

The Friends of Music will give their
third concert this afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the Ritz, with a program Of chamber
music by American composers. The
artists participating are the Lett Quar-
tet. Harold Bauer and Louis Bailly.
The opening number is an intermczzo
for string quartet, OPP. II, by Daniel
Gregory Mason, composed during the
summer of 1916 and played soon after
by the Flonzaley Quartet and by the
London Philharmonic String Quartet.
Following will be the first perform
ance of two movements Of a quartet
by Sander Harmati, second violin Of the
Lett Quartet. Mr.. Harmat makes his
first appearance in New York as q. COM
poser with this work, written recently
and dedicated to his wife. The move
ments to be heard are allegro misteri-
$50 and adagio maestoso.
The suite for viola and piano, by Err
nest Bloch, which won the prize at the
Berkshire Chamber Music Festival last
September, will be given by Harold
Bauer and Louis BaIlly, the original
players Of the work at PittsAeld.
The program closes with the quartet
in A major for piano and strings, by
Rubin Goldmark, which will be played
by Messrs. Bauer, Lett, Greiner and
Mas