davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
GUILD OF ORGANIsTs.

Beginning with the interesting or
gan recital already announced, with
Edwin Arthur Kraft organist OF
Cleveland, as soloist, to be present
cd at Epiphany Episcopal Church
this evening at $40 o'clock, fol-
lowed by reception to invited
guests, the American Guild OF Or
ganists, ID. C. Chapter, announce
their second important recital for
January 10, 1921, at Epiphany Church.
Charles NJ. Courboin, Belgian or
ganist-soloist of the Wanamker Audi
forums, Philadelphia, and ORGANISE
of the First Baptist Church, Syracuse,
will appear in concert on this occa-
sion. Following Mr.. Courboin will
appear Will c. MacFarlane OF Port
land, Me-, and II Is thought likely 4
fourth recital will be held II n salts
factory date can be arranged for w.
Lynnwood Farnam, organist Of Fifth
Presbyterian Church, New York
This will mark a fitting climax to a
series OF very high-class events, as
Mr.. Farnam Is conceded by many to
be the best obtainable concert artist
OF this particular instru ncnt.
The December meeting was held on
Monday night in Louis Potter's stu
do, and a large portion Of the mem
bership was present. 1t was planned
to increase the membership OF the or
ganization substantially. and many or
ganists who have not become identi-
fed with the chapter are to be In.
vited to affiliate. A number OF i'm
portant topics were discussed at the
meeting. and several propositions OF
a constructive nature were given con-
sideration.
"TRANIATA- LECTURE-RECITAL
Gurle Luise Corey gave the opera
La Traviata," OF Verdi. in the form
OF a dra matte lecture-reci,al for her
pupils and friends at her home on
"Wednesday evening, December 3. Mis-
Corey has given these recitals the
original name OF "Monopera'ogucs,"
Traviata being the f"st OF a series to
be presented during the season.
NEMsER-KRONUEIM RECITAL
In the joint recital recently given
by David Nemser, violinist, and Aline
Kronhcim sopranof az assisting artist,
Washington enjoyed the gifts of a
most satisfying violinist. Mr.. Nemser
Is Kncisel pupil, having studied
some years at the New York Institute
Of Musical Arts His tone In suavo
and rich and he has an ample tech
niaue. He gave broad program be-
ginning with Handel, Martini and a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16

associated workers he has Mrs.
COrinne Thomas christy, graduate OF
Oberlin and Sargent School Of Physf-
cal Education Boston; Miss Katherine
Il. Beard, Columbia University and
Miss Virginia /. Williams OF Wash
ington. ID. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16

Want ads in The Washington Times
will be accepted till IL a. m. for pubica-
ton the same day. Quick action brings
ouick reSlIltH.
Evening star., 1920-01-22
DENIES DEMOCRATS SEEK
$40, 900, 900 FOR CAMPAIGN
Chairman Cummings Writes New
York Paper as to Statements
Such Fund Planned.

Chairman Cummings of the demo
cratic national committee has made
public a letter to the editors of the
New York Tribune denying statements
in that newspaper that the committee
planned ito raise a fund of 100000, 900
for this years presidential campaign -
at no time and under no circum-
stances" said Mr.. Cummings, "l-s
the chairman of the democratic nc-
tional committee or any one else au
thorized to speak for the financial de-
partment of the committee made any
statement indicating that it was the
purpose of the democratic national
900 for this years presidential cam
paign.
Such a fund could not be raised.
and could not be properly used if
raised. Our purposes have been plain
and unmistakable We seek. only
enough campaign contributions to en-
a BILE us to conduct n legitimate cam
paign and to present our cause ade-
quately to the people. 1t is very like
ly that effective campaign work will
be more expensive this year than dur
ing any previous year in our political
history. This will be due not only to
the higher cost of printing. distribu
tion and clerical assistance. but also
the voting population. growing out
of the granting of suffrage to WON en-
l see nothing improper in financing
the campaign of political party
through popular subscriptions. Sure
ly il is far better than to attempt
such work through the contributions
of Il few
Evening star., 1920-01-22
INDICTED ALLEGED REDS
EXPECTED TO SURRENDER
All But Four of 38 Charged in Chi
cago Are Officers of Com
munist Labor Party

CHICAGO, January 22.-Most of the
thirty-hve men and three women
memo oers OF the communist labor
party OF America. indicted on charges
OF conspiracy to. overthrow the gov
erhment and advocating overthrow of
the government. were expected TO
surrender today. Bonds for their ap-
pearance for arraignment in Grim
MAJ court Monday We're fixed at $40
900 and $1,000.
For those members living in other
states who did not indicate an in
tentlon to come to Chicago for ar
raignment and trial. the states at
torney indicated eXtradition papers
would be sought. Capiases for the
arrest of the entire thirty-eight
would be ready today, he said.
The special grand jury which re-
turned the indictments yesterday
had been Investigating radical ac-
tlVlties in Cook county for several
weeks 1t was indicated it's work
was not completed and it was be-
lieved that the communist party. a
separate organization from the COM
munlst labor party of America. also
would be investigated.
Except four the persons indicted
yesterday were local, state or ma
tional officers of the organization.
Active organizers and agitators"
was the classification given the quar-
tet not listed as officials
William Bross Lloyd Evanston at
torney, reputed millionaire, probably
was the most prominent of those in
dicted. His indictment followed
newspaper interviews in which he
was quoted as having said he was
OF the ''reddest of the reds He is
sergeant-at-arms of the communist t
labor party of America.
Others included in the indictments
were: John Reed. New York, editor
OF the Voice of Labor: August Wag-
enknecht. New York. national eXecu-
tive secretary: Margaret PreVy. AK
ron. Ohio, delegate to the national
convention; Charles Baker. Cleveland.
ONO, active organizer and aSitator.
Evening star., 1920-01-22
Norfolk Schools to Teach German.

NORFOLK. Va, January 22.-Public
school officials announce that the
teaching of German will be resumed
in the local public schools February ,.
Evening star., 1920-01-22
ENC0URAGEPUP|LS
TO FOLLOW NEWS
Washington Bureaus Co.
Operate to Send Geographic
Bulletins to Schools.

A government department and a
Worlo-iamous scientific body have paid
mig II tribute to the value of more gen
eral newspaper reading by public
schoo! pupils, in making availa ble for
school use the Geographic News Bull
ietfns which appear in The Star and
about 500 other principal! newspapers
Of this country.
Many teachers have written that the
daily bulletins of the National Geo
graphic Society would be of perma-
nent value If they could be had in
convenient form for classroom use and
permanent filing. Responding to this
demand. the bureau of educa ton. De-
partment of the Interior, and the
Washington, d. c.. headquarters OF
the National Geographic Society have
arranged for the printing and distri-
button of the bulletins. They may be
Lad, upon written request. through
the bureau of education, Washing
ton. ID. G.
Link History With News.
The bulletins relate TO the geo
graphical and historical backgrounds
of the principal events of the dav's
news. They will continue to appear
first in The Star. After such appear
ance they will be printed in sets of
five or six and sent, without charge
to teachers who request them.
The theory on which the bulletins
uStlui 10 SCuOOlS is DdSe0. the
National Geographic Society states
lis that the time to interest a boy or
girl in the kurds. or Fiume. or Mex
leo is when these places or peoples
figure in the daily Newspapers
In its official publication. school
Life" bureau of education state
ment said. this arrangement has
been made by the bureau and the soci-
ETY. because these bulletins are con-
sidered one of the most valuable out
side aids the teacher and pupil can
have in the study of geography. his
tory. literature and the Language
Not only do present conditions afford
ia peculiarly opportune occasion for
better teaching of geography. but for
enriching the teaching of other sub
jectS mentioned
How to Obtain Bulletins.
In regard to the method of obtain
ing the bulletins, the statement SAYS:
The bulletins prepared by the Ma
tional Geographic Society for the use
of schools are issued in sets of five
or six, and the set will be sent weekly
to schools upon written request to
the bureau of education, Washington,
d. c.
Teachers may apply individually.
principals may apply for copies nee
essary for teachers mot for individual
pupils) and for their school library"
Evening star., 1920-01-22
WAREHOUSE TO REPLACE
CENTURY.OLD LANDMARK

NEW YORK. January 22.-Old ST
Johns Chapel, in Varick street, "A
landmark in downtown New YORK Tor
more than a century. will soon give
way to the march of business ana be
replaced by a $4,000. 900 warehouse.
The building and site were purchased
yesterday from the Trinity Church
Corporation.
When the chapel was erected by
Trinity parish between 1903 and 1907
the region was just beginning to be
fashionable for homes. In the last
two decades the venerable edlrce.
with it's massive Corinthian columns
and quaint spire. has been surround
ed by factories and tenements
The congregation was reduced to
such proportions that the church au-
thorities decided TO close The chapel.
Evening star., 1920-01-22
WILL FIGHT "MOONSHINERS.'
Revenue Agent to Send Force Into
West Virginia Hills.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, January -.
RECEIPT of evidence that moonshln-
ing activities in the mountains OF
southern West Virginia have in
creased since the dawn of national
prohibition brought the announce
ment today from G. c. Holt. Internal
revenue agent, that he had formu-
lated plans for an extensive campaign
against liquor law violators.
Fifteen officers, fresh from the Co
lumbus Ohio, training school Tor
prohibition agents. reported today 10
MT Holt for duty. and he said a 1orce
Will be detailed Immediately 10 go
INTO the hills and wage war on illicit
makers of wiskey.
Evening star., 1920-01-22
CAT VISITS SHOW; FEASTS
ON BALTIMORE PIGEONS

NEW YORK, January 22-A
stray tomcat projected himself
into the annual poultry show in
progress yesterday in Madison Square
Garden and had a 500 breakfast
on two carrier pigeons on exhibi-
ton by a Baltimore fancier.
The homeless feline squeezed
into the garden in some unknown
way and feasted his eyes on the
1900 birds finally tearing the
muslin slips of the crate housing
the pigeons Only a few feathers
We're left To tell the tale. The cat
escaped.
Evening star., 1920-01-22

Rev. DR.. ! j. Muir. pastor of Temple
Baptist Church. who presided over the
overflow" meeting in the lower part of
the New York Avenue Church on the
evening OF January 13, when asked yes
terday respecting the alleged disturb
ances on that occasion, said
There was some slight disturba nee
at this basement overflow meeting.
what went on outside / do not know.
Some persons attempted to open win
dows on the north side. One or two
called in, although l could not hear wha
they said. There was some attemnt ar
heckling of mild character There was
disturbance at the far end of the crowd
ed hall. but nothing that resembled
rowdyism"
Evening star., 1920-01-22
N. Y. NAVY CLUB OPENED.
Building to Be Home for Blue
Jackets on Shore Leave.

NEW YORK. January 22-New York
city's navy club. where bluejackets and
marines will have a home when on shore
leave, was formally put into commits
sion" last night Rear Admiral James
II. Glennon and Rear Admiral Bradley
A. Fiske. retired. spoke in accepting
the new home on behalf of service men.
7 he building was donated by volunteer
patriotic committee which raised the
funds for its establishment and endow-
ment as a permanent memorial to the
United States Navy
The club. which is centrally located
and equipped with up-to-date convent
ences, succeeds the war time navy club
here. which accommodated more than
200 900 sailors and marines during the
war.
Evening star., 1920-01-22
JENKINS CASE SETTLED,
REPORT IN MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, January 22.-The
newspaper Excelsior quotes Hilario
Medina. subsecretary of foreign affairs,
as saying that the case of William 0.
Jenkins. American consular agent at
Puebla. has been settled satisfactorily.
No details of the alleged settlement
are available here.
Evening star., 1920-01-22
LySOI Toilet Soap
25c Cake

Contains the necessary proportion
Of ;he aniseptic ingredients OF Lysoi
Disinfectant TO protect the snn
from &c, m Infection II ia refresh
ingly soothing and healing and heip
full for improving the skin. Ask
your dealer. II he hasn't it, ask
him to order it for you
Evening star., 1920-01-22

Contains the necessary proportion
of the antiseptic ingredients OF Lysol
Disinfectant to kill germs on razor
and shaving brush (where germs
aboundl and to guard the tiny cuts
from infection and give an anti
septic shave. II your dealer hasn't
it. ask him to order a supply for you.
Evening star., 1920-01-22
U. S. WOMAN SPEAKS ON
POLITICS AT MOSQUE

CAIRO, Tuesday, January 20
An Unprecedented incident oc-
CURED at the mosque of Ell Azhar
last evening An American woman
gave r. two-hour political address
before great gathering. The
name of the speaker has not yet
been learned.
Evening star., 1920-01-22
January Prices on
Gateleg Tables

Th eSe very con-
venient tables are
use d extensively
now. where enter
tanning or tea par
ties are held in the
living room. Very
economical in space.
Many styles and
sizes are inclu ded
in various woods
and finishes.
36-inch r o u n d
Fumed Gateleg Ia
BILE, S10.7s.
26N41 Oval Solid
Mahogany-top Ta-r
BILE, 41S.75.
36-inch r o u n d
M a n o z q ny-nnlsh
Ia BILE. $2z.60.
50x5o n a Q 5 We
Solid Mahogany Ia
BILE. 81. 50.
36-inch r o U n d
Solid Walnut Table.
k3o. .76.
Evening star., 1920-01-22
Heads Engineers Society.

NEW YORK. January 22.-Arthur
P Davis of Washington was elected
president of the American Society o.
Civil Engineers yesterday. The ne>
meeting will be held at Houston. Tex
in October
Evening star., 1920-01-22

You may charge
it-paying IN small
sums when you
pay your gas bill
each month.
Evening star., 1920-01-22
James Rogers of Morgan's Men Dies

GREENWOOD, s. c.. January "a
James Rogers. seventy-fve. reputeu
10 nave been at the head of every
rald made by Morgan's men during
the civil war. has died in a hospltai
mere he was a native OF kentuck!
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

Edward Gilliland of Everett, Wash >,
arrived here early last week and is a
guest at the C. A. Stolz home.
Miss Minnie Laurence of St. James
arrived here, Monday, and is spending
tie week with New Ulm relatives and
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koester and
days at the home of the formers uncle,
D. Rooster, in this city.
The Hanska Chautauqua season open
ed last Thursday, with very interesting
program, and lasted for five days closing
on Monday Of this week.
Mrs. August Stork, her daughter,
Miss Johanna, and grandson, Edward
Ozias, are enjoying a few weeks visit
with relatives at Tyler.
The Misses Violet and Anna Kron :
schnabel of Arcadia, Wis, are guests
at the Jos. J. Dietz and Theo. Schwend :
niger homes for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. August Gieseke re-
turned to St. Paul, Monday, after
pleaSanCsVlSlLs OF TWO weeks at the nome
of their son. VIM. H. Fiese Ike, in this
city.
Mrs G. Burk and her daughter-in- law,
Mrs. Otto Burk, left for Detroit, Mich :,
last Friday From Detroit they will 60
to Buffalo, N. Y, returning to New Ulm,
late in August.
Mrs. Jos. Mueller and da lighters
Eleanor and Rose, from Swanville
have been visiting at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schlump-
berger on North State St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard DAILY of Mil
waukee were guests at the John Henle
home on North State street. Mrs. Daily
is a cousin Of Mrs. Henle. They were
accompanied by their son, Charles.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
SNR9XS9SSg 1sX@EA : 3 S5s}S
A
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hSsIaa q sSsSIsssi:xEN
LOCAL NOTES

Andrew Johnson of Lake Hanska trans
acted business in this city last week
Tuesday.
Rudi Schmucker is spending ten day
vacation with relatives and friends at
Minneapolis.
c. A. Bloomquist and Maurice Ouren
of Hanska were New Ulm visitors one
day the past week.
Miss Zona McCabe of Madelia spent
several days visiting with relatives and
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Seifert and son of
Lamberton came to New Ulm recently to
spend few days with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Carl Spalding and children, Hugo
and Adella, of Lamberton spent a num-
Der of days visiting relatives and friends
at New Ulm.
Ole K. Troldahl returned to his home
at Hanslla last week from the local Union
hospital where he had been confined for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. John Hermes and two sons
from San Bernadino, Cal, arrived
here last week to spend month with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ. Schlumpberger and other rela-
tives.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Berg enjoyed
visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer
of Brownsville, Texas, Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Lauterbach of Redwood
Falls was a pleasant caller at the John
Henle home for number of days.
VIM. B. McCue, returned to New
Ulm, last Tuesday evening from the
Twin Cities, where he spent several
days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sommerfeld and
baby returned to their home in Sleepy
Eye after a pleasant visit at the home
of Mrs. Sommerfeld's sister, Mrs. Charlie
Lewis, and family.
Mrs. Frank Gleisner of West Newton
was most agreeably surprised by about
40 relatives and friends, Sunday, the
occasion being her birthday ami
versary. All present enjoyed a very
pleasant time. 4if
VIM. Vohs returned to New Ulm,
Sunday, from Morgan, where he had
visited with his children for, several
days. His son-in-law and family ac-
companied Mr.. Vohs to New Ulm
and remained here. for a brief visit.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl W. Hose. at Lem
mon, S. D. Lasts Wednesday. The
happy parents sare1thes ssonSand daugh-
.ter:-ih.law Of MR. and Mrs. Martin
Hose Of this city, who for the first
time, became grandparents.
Mrs. Louis Blatterman. and four
children of St. Louis. Mo-. arrived in
New Ulm Friday for a several weeks
visit at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Elenora Mullen, Mr..
Blatterman is expected here within
about three weeks. !
A number of friends arranged de.
lightful surprise pacel shower on Miss
Hertha Guse at her home, last Wednes-
day evening. After a pleasant social
evening, refreshments were served
The bride-to-be was showered with
many beautiful and useful pre-nuptia
gifts.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

WANTED Expert clerk at Mrs.
Dongus Store. Adv. %
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

Conditions unsettled" is the cry
everywhere. Make yourself secure by
taking a course in the Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI: Send
for free catalog. Adv. 28
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

FOR SALE-An Ocer Shoot hay
stacker and 2 wheel sweep rake.
Inquire of Otto Wiltscheck, Tel.
r. 37O8. Adv. 28tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

FOR SALE-1 Buick 1918, 4 cylinder
good as new; / Chevolet 1917, 400
model, good running order. Cars
can be seen at So. Side Auto Co.
L. J.. Lippert. Adv. %
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

FOR Rents furnished apartments
ready for light housekeeping. Pos
session at once. At Grand Theatre.
Adv. %
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

The porch is your living room during
the summer months. Make it as cozy
as any living room by furnishing it with
suitable Porch Furniture. We have just
received a complete assortment. Call
and see it. John III. Forster. Adv. 28tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

.LOST-A mans panama hat in town
Saturday before the 4th Of July. Re
ward if returned to Review Office.
Adg, %.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

Kodak as you go: s13d 5atc
We carry the largest supply of East
man man z Kodaks and films in New Ulm.
Backers Pharmacy iaSR Adv. l28
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

FOR SALE-Ful blood Durock spring
boars and kits. Write or call at Jos.
Mueller, Route /, New Ulm, Telephone
R.2103. Adv. 2Otf. !
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
FOR SALE Good Milking Cows.
Inquire of Louis G.. Dauer.
Adv. 1929

FOR SALE Gas Range, Dining
Chairs, large Trunk, Redroom Set,
Vacuum cleaner, Book Cases and other
household furniture. M. G. Hess.
Adv. 20
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

FOR RENT: a office rooms. Inquire
Of ]. M. Meyer. the Jeweler. Phone.
118, 12tf
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

If you are in need of Reed Rockers or
other Porch Furniture, see our stock and
get our prices before making your pur-
chases. We can supply your wants.
John H. Forster. Adv. 28tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

WANTED TO RENT Three or four
modern rooms, suitable for house
keeping. Call 100. Adv.28
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

Kodak as you go:
We carry the largest supply Of East
man Kodaks and films in New Ulm.
Backers Pharmacy, Adv. %
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

LOST-A soldiers raincoat on Mime
sofa street. Finder please leave at
Review Office Adv. 27
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

FOR RENT New four-room house
located on green house property west
Of fair grounds. Inquire at Christ
Boock. Adv. 26-
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
nent. Finishing is done by cleo
trio printing. 20 IF adv.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Berg enjoyed
a visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer
of Brownsville, Texas, Saturday.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pelant returned
to their home at Minneapolis, Friday,
after a pleasant visit of several days
with the formers brother, DR.. F. j.
Pelant, and family here. Mr.. Pelant
is still suffering from the effects of a
serious fracture of one Of his arms,
which he sustained several months
ago, while attempting to stop a run
away truck 1t will be necessary for
him to undergo another operation in
the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
ITO ORGANIZE AVIATION SQUAD
 IN BRIDGEPORT

A number of former members of the Aviation service who reside in Bridgeport are discussing the advis- ability of attempting to organize an aviation corps in the newly organized State Guard.
 The Chamber of Commerce at pres ent has an aviation committee of which Assistant City Attorney w. Parker Seeley, former army flying lieutenant, is a member. This com mittee will investigate the possibilities of obtaining the squadron for Bridge port.
 A number of fields are available within easy reach of the center of the city, and it is known that the government is willing to provide the portable hangars necessary to house the machines. There are many Cur tiss training planes available in the country, as well as the De Haviland reconnaissance and bombing planes which were turned put in large num- 1 bers just at the time the armistice was signed. Several of these ma chimes will undoubtedly be allotted to the new squadron.
 If an aviation squadron is organiz- l ed here under government supervi- 1 sion Bridgeport will immediately 1 take it's place as one of the important 1 landing field cities between New York 1 and Boston.