davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

Onalaska, Wis. -" Every month I had
such pains in my back and lower part Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
Natural Question.

"What ure you doing to save
money!"
"To save money? Is anybody try
ing 10 do that uowadaysw
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
Lacks Notification.

Pending official verIfcution of the
alleged Anglo-Turklsh Secret agree
ment' quoted in the above dispatch.
its authenticity may be open to skep-
ticism, first, because Berlin has been
for months the favorite haunt Of Turk
ish nationalist plOtters seeking to sow
discord among the allies through
propaganda Of all sorts, and second,
because of the intimate connection of
the sponsor for this story, Or. NuzIm
Bey, with Enver Pasha and TaIuat
Pasha, the two 'arch.plotters," whose
names incidentally are included In the
ententes list Of alleged war criminals.
However If the document proves au.
thentic-even though because of its
provisional character II cannot be rec
ogni7ed as an actual "treaty"-lt Is
certain to cause n profound sensation
IN Paris and London.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
Sultan's Brother-In-Law.

Damad Ferld Pasha, who was ut the
time in question grand vizier of Tur-
key, Is II brother-in-law of Abdul
Hamid, hence the title "Damad' which
means "brother-ln-law," He was at
one time counsellor of the Turkish EN-.
bassy at London and was also head of
the Turkish peace delegation to Paris.
For a period he was member of the
Young Turk movement, but left 1t
later to become leader of the oppOsi-
ton to Enver Pasha and Talaat Pasha.
He was asked by the sultan to form a
new cabinet after the aT1nistice, where
upon the Young Turks government,
headed by Enver and Talaat broke up
and fled.
Later the Turkish nationalist
forced Damad Ferld Pasha to resign,
chiefly because he had agreed to the
occupation Of Smyrna (by Greece and
the alleged secret agreement with Brit
ain given above.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
SAYS BRITAIN HAS
SECRET TURK PACT
FrenCh-BritiSh Clash Seen if Doc
ument Is Verified.
DISCOVERY MADE IN BERLIN
Alleged Treaty Is Given to American
Newspaper Correspondent by Ma
zim Bey, Who Says II Was
Signed in 1919.

Berlin, March 20.-Your correspond
ent is able to give the reXt Of what
purpOrts TO be Il secret engagement
by England and Turkey n year ago,
without the knowledge OF France and
America, by which ConstantinOple
was to remain in the hands of the
Turks and the seat of the sultan, in
return for which Britain secured con-
troll of the Dardanelles and other val
liable concessions, including British
domination of Syria and Mesopotamia,
The text of this alleged secret
agreement was furnished by Dr..
NazIm Bey, who was minister of in
structlon in the cabinet Of Talaat
Pasha, then grand vizier. Doctor
Nazim Bey declares the document
was signed in Constannople in April,
1919 by Messrs. Franner, Nolen and
Churchill (Winston SpencerD repre-
senting Great Britain and Damad
Feric Pasha, head of the Turkish gov
eminent Mt the time, on behalf of
Turkey
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
Tragic Freak of Wind.

The storm was freak, according to
the local weather bureau The highest
wind velocity recorded there was 80
miles an hour just aftern neon. 1t
dropped to SO miles an hour and re.
NAMED there.
But where the damage was done the
wind must have had velocity of so to
80 miles an hour. This condition was
termed ''local squalls" by the weather
bureau.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
Consists OF Eiaht Articles.

Turkey.
Consists OF Eight Articles.
The alleged agreement consists of
eight articles, as follows;
article l. England under her man
date guarantees Turkeys independ-
ence.
article .. Constantinople remains
the seat Of the Calphate and capital
of Turkey. The Dardanelles Will be
placed under the control Of England
article 3. Turkey agrees not to
oppose the creation of a Kurdistan
nation.
article 4. Turkey recognizes Brit
ish domination of Syria and Meso-
potamla, and in case OF necessity
will support II with material aid, and
aside from that Turkey will exercise
the moral power of the callphate in
Syria and Mesopotamia to that end
Article 5. England obligates her
self to place police force at the
disposal of Turkey for the suppress
soin of any possible political counter
currents should such arise after the
creation Of quasi-ConstitutiOna
government, for such regime mus
be carried out in order to suppress,
any nationallstIc tendencies.
article 9. Turkey renounces al
her rights In Egypt and Cyprus.
article 7. This treaty is official
but has a private character Turkeys
representatives obligate themselves t
bring about acceptance of this treat!
by the proper authorities.
article 8. After the peace condi
lions are determined, the sultan viii
conclude new treaty with Britain il
which Turkey agrees to extend ar
! tlCle 4.
"The contents of this agreement re
main secret
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

grams will be arranged by all the
conductors. For this an opportunity
will be given by the 150th anniversary
Of Beethoven's birth, which will occur
next month. For details Of this Incl
dent we are still waiting, and with no
special degree Of interest The sym
phonies, overtures and concertos of
Beethoven are still staple wares, to usc
a commercial phrase. They endure
better than anything composed since
the masters death, for a reason SO
obvious that we need not dwell upon it.
Perhaps something may be done to
illustrate why his music does not
decay 80 quickly as that Of contem-
porary composers who seek to give
voice to the spirit of the times. but
If this demonstration is made we are
inclined to think that it will be done
by the Beethoven Association rather
than by any of the orchestras. There
was finer proclamation of Beetho
ven's evangel by Che chamber concerts
OF the London String Quartet. which
were shamefully neglected by .ne
public, than there can be by any mum
her Of repetitions of the symphonies.
overtures and p.ancforte concertos.
All true and experienced music-lovers
have assimilated these works. but the
last quartets arc unknown land to the
majority of the cognoscenti.
Plans of the Symphony Society
In the line of edifca will be the
series of concerts, planned by Mr..
Walter Damrosch, to illustrate the
development of the symphony as an
art form. The first composer in this
historical list will be Rameau, who
VIII be represented by arranged ex
cerpts from the opera "Dardanus." :"
In these concerts Mr.. Damrosch has
invited the cooperation of Mr.. Albert
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Brooklyn will not be considered, the
concert and concertgoers of its own
though many of its music lovers ad-
here to our old habit Of seeking musi-
cal and thcatr cal entertainment in
the Borough of Manhattan; nor shall
we count the concerts regularly given
at the Metropolitan OPERA House, the
Madison Square Garden, or the
affairs of the bands wholly or
partly composed of amateurs, which
because of the extraordinary demand
for players on orchestral instruments,
have become feeders to the profes-
sional organizations. Our exposition
is to be that Of concerts of symphonic
music already scheduled At the end
Of last season, adding the concerts
given, which had not originally been
included in the invitations for sub
scriptions issued by the various es-
tablished organizations, local and visit
ing, we found that 139 orchestral
concerts of symphonic dignity had
been given. This year subscription
lists are open for 191 concerts. That
number is assurco, so far as can be
foreseen, and will be increased by
extra concerts, of which, as yet, we
have no knowledge. The increase
over last season is due to the stupen-
dous undertaking of the founders of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
which was known las. year as the New
Symphony Orchestra 1t made dis
astrous beginning and suffered artis-
tically from the oaucitv of first-class
material in its membership during the
entire season, though its concerts
challenged large interest because Of
the conducting of Mr.. Bodanzky, called
in to save it from shipwreck after the
first concert conducted by the gentle
man for whom it had been organized.
For awhile it feigned to be CO.
operative organization, but the plan
was abandoned, and now it is a per
manent band in the sense that the
principal concert orchestras Of the
country are permanent that is, the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
80 Prospects in the New York Symphonic Field -.

! players are hired by the management
devote their public labors entirely to it..
it,
The National Symphony Orchestra
has projected seventy-fve concerts, of
which five will be of character to
suit the multitudes which are in the
habit of going to Sunday evening con-
certs in the Hippodrome. The regular
subscription concerts Of the Symphony
Society will number forty, but this
will be increased by six young people 3
and four children's concerts. Th&v vet
cran Philharmonic Society has invited
subscriptions for forty-four meetings,
but this figure does not include the
quasi-private concerts given for the
entertainment of the BODY Of persons
called members to meet the terms Of
the Pulitzer endowment. The Boston
Symphony Orchestra will make ten
visits to this city, the Philadelphia Or
chestra eight the orchestra of the Tea
tro ala Scala, under the direction of
Signor Arturo Toscanini, three, and the
Detroit Orchestra one. Rather than let
New York languish from a doarth of
cago and Cincinnati orchestras may also
visit us. Does the reader grasp the
stupendousness of this scheme? Let
US help to make it plain by presenting
tc ho tbf fOr Of oh
logical schedule (prnted elsewhere on
this page and then subject it to a bit
of analysis
New Workers will have to bestir
themselves to send audiences to all
these concerts. No one will expect
them to be patronizcd to the extent of
financial maintenance. Enormous def
cts are foregone conclusion from
the experience of alAsthe organizations
since the so-cal'edSb permanent" plan
was adopted. With that neither we
nor the public are concerned 1t is an
other and quite a different question
whether there is a sufficiently numer-
Gus public in this city and adjacent
towns to assimilate so much music
Let us analyzc the table Il bit, omitting
as has been said, the weeks when the
National Symphony Orchestra shall
have the field to itself. Between Octo-
ber 81 and March 81 we count lat
days. On forty-one of these days there
will be no symphony concerts; on
fiftY-five there will be one contert a
day; on forty-ninc two concerts a
day; on thrcc the public will be in
vitcd to hear three on the same day
On 147 days Of this competitive season
there will be 159 concerts-possibly
163, as we have not the dates of the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Musical Plans of Local
And Visiting Orchestras
Changes in Organizations Memb ership; Few
Novelties Promised; Outlook for
American Composers

We have told elsewh ere IN this Jour
nal the story of what .he managers
Of the symphony orchestras have
planned to do in the way Of giving
concerts in the season which has just
been opened. There remains some
thing to say about what they have
promised to make those concerts in
teresting. In respect Of programs
there will necessarily be much dupli-
cation and repetition of compositions,
for the current orchestral lis.s are not
large enough to make an original pro-
gram for each concert. Except in the
case of the visiting organizations
nearly all the programs will be given
In pairs--an evening meeting repeating
the list of the nearest afternoon or
vice versa. AS rule concert goers of
experience ought to be led by this to
choose the second performance as
likely to be the better Of the two for
the reason that the performance is
likely to be improved by the greater
familiarity Of the players with the
music gained by the earlier perform
ance; but it is the experience of an
old observer that the influence of an
evening audience upon the players fire.
quently offsets the advantage gained
by the extra rehearsal. Exactly why
we don't know. Perhaps, in these
days at least, because .he people who
seek entertainment in the evening are
more bent on mere entertainment and
are, therefore, more responsive and less.
critical than the music lovers who are
able to give up their afternoons. But
now that the chalked line is sent
through the highways and byways and
marketplaces to drag in listeners both
afternoon and evening, there is little
difference in the character Of the au-
diences except the great predominance
Of women at the matinees.
What may be called Feature" pro-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Coates, an English conductor -
promises q pc -formance Of ysn.,
Williams's London" Symphony NJ
Coates, who will COM to New w,
December, has conducted oper, =.
Covent Garden under Sir Tho
Beacham and concerts Of IN. d.
harmonic Society of London
studied the technics of cond,...a 1
(the only part of tbs art which -.
be called academic) with Nik,,,,
Leipsic. who, according to nph,,.,. -
agents story, once suggested to s;s
that a baton was not enough FOR ,,~
and he would better take -
Whether or not this was prs,..
blams may be left to the decision ., -.
reader. Mr.. Coates has also had nr,.
tical experience in the opera az r.;,.,.
and Petrograd.
Among new compositions Mr. n,u
rosch has promised 10 Yroduce ~ 49,
Symphony Society's concerts ,n,.
entitled Mosques et Bergamasous, -"
by Gabriel Faure; two pieces-sv..
turne de Printemps" and su,.s .
small orchestra, by Roger-Duca.... .
symphonic interlude, La Guest. -
Dieu,' from Vincent dTndy's on.,s
"st. Christoper"; Malpiero's arr
pressioni dal Vero," "Scher,o a.
tastico" by Pick Nangiaealli. ard aJn
ventus,' a symphonic poem BY do 8.
bata; also two works by American co,.
posers, of which something nax h.
said presently. The society's his.o-,
cal concerts. which will no, be- -,
fined to symphonies. Will be twelv. :,
number and Will be given on Thursd.r
afternoons and Friday evenings ron.
will be devoted to the German cou.
posers, Mozart, Beethoven and Brshr,
receiving attention a. an en.ir.
concert. Schubert, Mendelssohn and
Weber will be grouped in single p,o.
gram. Two concerts will be reserved
for French composers and one conc.r.
each for Italy, Great Britain. Russi.
and the United States Mr Coates
will conduct the British concert. A
Wagner concert VIII conclude the
series.
Gigantic Scheme of tAe National Or.
chestra
Never before in the history of New
York or any American city has so
stupendous an enterprise been under
Continued next page
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
THE SYMPHONY DATE BOOK
OCTOBER

Oct IN Orchestra.
DC N Symphony Orchestra.
Sunda Oct 7
uesda National Symphony Orchestra.
Sunday 24-National Symphony Orchestra
Society; 815 National Sym
phony
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
A Quantitative View
Of Orchestral Activities
Few Breathing Spells and Many Works With
From Five to Nine Concerts
a Week
By Katharine Wright

There is no end of concert-giving
In New York from New Years Day to
the last day of December but there is,
nevertheless, a season with a pretty
we defined beginning and end. Time
was when the Philharmonic Society
sounded the keynote Of high-cass
musical activities in the city and we
then made the season synchronous
with that of the veteran organization.
What came before and what followed
was the patter of local students, or Of
fedglings from other cities ambitious
to get a hearing in the country's
metropolis. This is still the case,
trough the days and nights have been
filed with music more and more and
all of the organizations which stand
for musical culture, except the choral
societies and chamber music bands
(Which ought to be the real criterion
Of cultural progress), have increased
the number of their meetings. The
manner and extent in which this has
been done have cale out great and
increasing mass of comment from the
lovers of good music and the profess
sional observers from year to year,
but the tide continues to rise, and
rather than discuss what we feel
will be the outcome, we purpose in
this article to confne ourselves to a
contemplation of what has been pro-
jected in the field Of symphonic music
for the season 192O-'21. That sea-
son has had a prelude in the con-
certs Of the National Symphony
Orchestra, wtich began on October s,
and will have postlude in those of
the same organization which will fol-
low the 9th of next March
Till October 81, and after March 27,
the National Symphony Orchestra will
have 70 competition and -or the pur-
pass over the inhabitants of New York
symphonic music, which will then
pass over the inhabitants of New York,
we shall reserve that period for spe-
cial analysis. Before that is done a
few observations on the extent of the
entire seasons offerings may be made.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
By Henry E. Krehbiel

concerts for ch;ldren-and only forty
one diurnal breathing spells. In two Of
the weeks, Sunday to Saturday inclu-
siye, there will be ten concerts week;
in six, nine concerts a week; in five,
eight concerts; in two, seven concerts;
in three, six; in two, fve; in one, four,
and in one, three. There are many con-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

secutive days on which fall two con-
certs. Under the circumstanc if the
subscriptions are even reasonably sue
cessful, there must be a division Of the
public into cliques; not music lovers,
but conductor-worshppe
ties, Damroschites, Stranskyites and
Mengelbergites.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17


y M So 3 mn % ssa %af" %p % SS % s?i'q s5 % sm
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
ALTA TO-DAY.
New Ss,nnctf Comedy Uncle Tom Tfa-
Ncsty-"Uncic Tom Without the
Cabin" I1llcd With Laughs.

Mack Sennctt's new Paramount
comedy, Uncle Tom Without the
Cabin" is declared TO be one OF the
fastest and funniest films ever pro-
duced which shows the troubles of the
much-kidded one-night stand theatri-
cal troupe. IL is filled with new and
original situations ana gageand win be
shown AT the Alta theater today.
Funny Ben Turpin Charlie Lynn
and Marie Provost. the beautiful little
comedienne. are the principals. Eva
Thatcher also comes in on the fun. An
of these players are familiar TO pic
ture patrons and everybody knows
their ability 10 create laughter.
Ben is said to be a riot as the man.
ager and self styled star of the troupe.
Marie Provost as Little Eva and Eliza
does some Of the best work Of her ca
reer. The comedy ends like a whirl-
wind and is said 10 be one Of the fun
niest ever screened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24

ing To oamouflage itself as grass
plot Another OF peachblow taffeta
is completely overiaid with scollops
o, The same tsefeta with all the effect
~ tOll blown tea rose. Yet another OF
orchid uufcta is veiled in yellow
.chifton intricatciy shirrod, and a
smart white iaffem with an ivory han
die finished with huge ivory ball is
plain save FOR "a smart edging made
Of inch wide loops of inch wide black
taffeta.
Not only rs parasol cover will taf-
feta he The silke0 thing hut for frock
and .wrap as well IL is always the per-
petual fayorite. For crisp and breezy
frocks for the crisp and breezy spring
i'm all shades OF brown the taffeta will
be everywhere and for the Victorian
scarves and cape wraps that VIII eu-
velope our spring and summer fluff
morning. afternoon and night taffeta
can not be shaken from its silky su-
premacy,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
ARCADE sUNDAY-MoNpAy
Iinc support for E1sic Ferguson i'm
Latest PhotoplaN The Witness for
the Defense
Elsie Fergnson is ndnnira lnlr- SIM,

ported in her splendid new Para
mount-Artcraft picture, 'sThe Witness
for the Defense" which will be shown
ut the Arcade theater for two DAYS. be-
ginning next Sunday. Playing oppo-
site TO Miss Ferguson is Vernon Steel
the talented young actor who has been
seen in numerous pictures. Warner
GLAND, who appeared with Miss Fer
guson in The Avalanche . her recent
Aircraft success. has a strong dramat-
ic role. Wyndham Standing. n popu
lar player well known TO Paramount
Aircraft audiences. has an excellent
role in the picture
Among others in the cast are Cora
Nl'liams. who played the mother part
in His Partisan Wife" and in the
Eyes of the Soul" and who plavs the
part of the aunt of the heroine in this
production Blanche Standing poDu-
'ar actress, who was seen in ATargue-
rtte Clark's picture called "A Honey
r1oor for Three" and Captain Charles
Charles, a Wen known Paramount
AIRCRAFT player. also is well cast The
support generally is of the finest de-
scription.