davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
200 IN CHICAGO RAIDS.

CHICAGO Nov IS With prisoners in
out'y'nr stations SIN being coun; ed.
MORE than 200 persons are listed at the
detective bureau one as the result OF
Police Chief Fitxmorrls's third series o.
rats on alleeed gambling and iiauor
resorts since last Saturday Night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
Enright Denounced rs Cxar.

Most OF the norparticipatng eyewit-
nesses agreed that the women haters
OF Britannias emblem were move violon:
than tire men IN word AMI action. Some
OF tho WON shook their fists at TIE
police as they were edged out ~ the war
zone and shrieked. You're worse than
the r ack and Tans" Richard Enrlght.
who IL baskinr In the TROPICS wa de-
nounced as car. the mounted men
we're called Cossacks. imprecations were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
open Test Welcomed.

1t is already an open secret here that
many Irshmen welcome firm measures.
Such measures are beginning TO force an
open break between activists tingcd with
Bo'shevism, and the true patriots who
are seeking a real Irish settlement. In
this sense. the murders Sunday tended
to bring matters to a head and remove
the anomaly of two Governments func-
tioning in Ireland.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

had spread through the gosslping crowd.
AS the Cork men emerged Il ON the
Cathedral they despatched foraging
groups right and left for ammunition
Some came to hand at Fifty first street
and Park avenue, where construction
work on the Hotel Ambassador has LETT
some loose stone and brick. Other mis-
siles were obtained from the founda ion
O, a new house in West Fifty first
street Along the north wall Of the
Cathedral tself are a dozen cement bar
res, filled with loose plaster and chunks
OF limestone. Even these were plundered
and-used.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
sHRrNERs TO SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. 25 The 1921
imperial convention of the Order OF the
Mystic Shrine viii be held in Savannah.
qccording to a message received here
10 day from Ellis L. Garretson sof Ia
coma. imperial potentate of the order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

here had frank talk with a British
officer connected with the Crown cam
paign fio tfanfly admitted and D.
ni ned the excesFee. IN az huruinrs
committed by bis oNn force However
he had a mss ~ Information. upon
vhlch b. has ba~cd very finite D an
- act on.
"Fur the nra time ! ann outlm site"
he said. "a can ARD a. blame are ind ~
criminate 'rrpris.ls be there n cirar
dlstinrtinn between iudiacriininatc re-
prisah and a plain effort az round y
men whom We know are vullfY The
Irish say trey are carry IA or Il war
that 10 ambush or forces iH part uf
fhe wnrfare Well car they coanD ain "
We adopt tne sam taetfce ~nd sfation
.ro0ps OUTSIDE IN homes 81 men W.
know are dircctinE these 8mhnahcs ard
ambush thsm on sEtr
eve havsnt done that hnt ~ know
these men and we SIRE eioWiy and surely
laying hands on them"
MACK and Tass RAID.
n h certain that the Costrnments
policy has hneu connded 20 efficient
d tnda The "Back and Tana~ .aided
tho Gresham Hotel fWice with ono sin
gle exception both raids were Carried
ont with thc utmost courtfry One ~
the arrests made-~thas 81 hall porter
Indicated that che forces 81 thc Grown
now are acting with Some modieum cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
SINN FEM LEADER
OFFERS A SOLUTION
Continued on Second Page.

ireland settle her own affairs. she will
settle them and settle them right.
But violence begets violence and the
British are responsible"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
ULSTER LEADER DENIES
BEING INVITED HERE
Would Be Gross Imperti-
nence,' Carson Says.

LONDON, Nov 25.--Sir Edward Car.
son, Ulster Unionst leader. to-day de-
MED reports that he had received an in
vitation to appear before the Committee
of One Hundred in the United States and
give testimony regarding the Irish ques-
ton. He said he would regard such an
invitation as gross mpertinence."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
English Silk Lined
Velvet Jackets
$32.25 -i.sl"di"s

Made by Lloyd, Attrec & Smith,
of London, England, in fine quality
velvet, bound with fiat silk braid
and finished with double silk frogs.
Colors: brown, black, navy blue,
and green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
Hundreds of New
Family Accounts for
Knickerbocker Ice

That good news travels not only
fast but far and wide seems evil
dent. Patrons who have regis
tered by letter and telephone
satisfaction with Knickertocker
Service have also undoubtedly
told friends and neighbors about
the purity of the ice and the COM
fort of the service that is so reg
ular you can almost set your
clock" by the drivers arrival.
4 satisfied customer is the best adrsr-
hsement any company can hare, 90 old
and peir patrons mag rest assured that
no Cfort wiU BE- spared 10 make
ruicl erbocker Service fO0Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
Mems Smoking
Jackets
Regularly 5000
Special SS.95

Made of double-faced wool cloth,
with double silk frogs, and silk
cord edging. Colors: grey, brown,
heather, green, maroon, and blue.
Sizes 81 to 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

II was announced in Washington on
November 23 that Sir Hamar Green
wood Chief Secretary for Ireland Sir
John French, Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land and Sir Edward Carson had been
invited by the Committee of One Hun
dred to come to the United States to
testify in the hearings being held by the
committees commission of seven.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 25.-Mrs. Muriel
Mac.5winey, widow OF Lord Mayor Ter
enc MacSwiney of Cork, and Mary
MacSwiney. the Lord Mayors sister,
who are going to the United States to
testify before the committee OF One
Hundred Investigating the Irish ques-
ton. embarked on the steamer Celtic
this morning.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
CHURCHES JOIN IN
OUTDOOR MUSIC
Union Service Plan lnalguratcd
In Ohio City-Mass Sing
ing Popular.

Cooperating with the Community
Service under the directorship OF
Robert NJ Howard. the churches OF
Hamilton. Ohio. inaugurated this
summer an outdoor union service
with mass music which promises to
become popular the country over.
While ,churehsosrs elsewhere are
sweltering IN tmali groups in their
various house oN worship, from 1900
TO 1000 members OF organizations of
several faiths meet IN one group in
some cool spot In Hamilton. listen to
q sermon by one clergyman and TO
the combined choirs OF many churches
and go home refreshed mentally and
physically. -, ~ f4,s
where and when the usual Sun
day night service Is conducted in the
usual place. said Mr.. Howard, "the
usual small group OF people gather
and perspire together. but when the
several churches combine and hold
an outdoor service, when the choirs
gather into one body. when there is
much mass singing. the unusual
tempts people to the gathering and
great groups gather. .- ,.' ... --..
where the ministers can be SO or
ganized and the several organizations
OF religious intentions can be brought
together, the spirit of the community
is strengthened. and instead of the
rather narrow line drawn by each of
several faiths, the interests are broad
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

ened. Each mininter. instead OF pre-
pairing twelve Sunday night sermons.
prepares two. and naturally they are
stronger sermons.
The special music can be taken
care OF by the choir at the church of
the preaching minister, and as most
OF the singing is macs singing mas
much as the people enjoy mass sing
ing, there Is little preparation neces-
sary from. that quarter
About 1900 people turned out for
Hamilton's first union service. The
people liked II so well that they asked
for continued program.
only well-known hymns were sung,
There is sufficient time to sing secu-
lar music during the other six days.
and j see no reason why this one day
shouldn't be set aside for sacred
songs. l wish you could have heard
them sing. Ii was great"
Mr.. Howard also organized classes
for the teaching OF accompanies for
community singing. Unison playing
is a feature of this training. often
as many as twelve women are heard
playing six pianos simultaneously as
an accompaniment to a large outdoor
sing conducted by Mr., Howard.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
ZEROLA'S ENGAGEMENT
MAY REVIVE "OTELLO''
Metropolitan Has All Needed Ele-
ments TO Produce Again the
Wonderful Verdi Opera.

Musical America says: The en-
gagement OF Nicola zerola by the Met
Eropolitan for next season would seem
to remove automatically the last bar
rier to the much-desired revival of
yerdfs 'Otello.' Zerola is the frst
tenor engaged at that establishment
since the departure OF Leo Slezak.
who sings the mighty role OF the Moor
OF Venice.
III we have understood conditions
Alright IL has been solely the lack OF
an Otello that for the past seven years
or so has prevented any performance
OF this work. one OF the supreme
glories of italian opera, more worthy
OF honor than twenty pieces la
Forza del Destino.' Occasionally ru-
NOR connects Mr.. Caruso's name with
the title part. though as yet the re-
nowned tenor has shown no disposi-
tion to assume its burdens.
Many who doubted that he could
possibly carry II TO a fortunate issue
have been disposed to consider differ
emily since witnessing his success
with John OF Leyden in the Prophet
and Eleazar in La Juive.' Irrespec-
tive of this. the Metropolitan has all
the other needful elements for such a
revival. Iago is Mr.. Scottrs greatest
part and Mr. Amato has gained no
mean success In IL. Than Desdemona,
Nine. Aida has done nothing lovelier
In her whole Metropolitan career.
THE peerless Florence Easton
would likewise NIL the role to perfec-
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
DIES TO STRAINS
OF FAV0R|TE Tune
Warden Who Humanized Mary
land Penitentiary Mourned
By Hundreds.

John +. Leonard, warden OF the
Maryland penitentiary, who human
lied the institution. introducing mu-
sic after century of prohibition.
died recently to the accompaniment
of a favorite' piece played by the
prison band. Hundreds of convicts
whose lives he made less hopeless are
mourning his death.
An hour before the wardens death,
Nicholas Smallwood. colored. leader
of the band, inquired whether the
music was annoying the Warden.
Warden Leonard sent back the reply:
Certainly not. Tell Nick TO keep on
playing. l am enjoying it," The
band kept on. 1T switched into one
of the numbers which Warden Leon
ard enjoyed 1t was the last piece
he ever was to hear that band play
When Warden Leonard took up his
duties as head of the Maryland peni-
tentfary, in 1912, not a musical in
strument had been heard in that
building or the building which pre-
ceded ii for more than 100 years.
Even mouth organ" was prohibited.
few years ago a negro prisoner
told the Warden that his life was
miserable without his mandolin. He
begged the Warden to be allowed to
send for that mandolin, and the
Warden consented. Now the prison
has fine band
Warden Leonard did away with
striped uniforms, abolished the lock-
step. permitted talking at meals,
organized moving picture shows and
indoor games. He gave the men per-
mission to smoke pipes and cigars
and cigarettes.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
MUSICAL LAMP" PLAYS
FOX TROTS AND SINGS

The musical lamp" is the latest
thing in useful inventions. according
to the Toledo Times.
at is an old rose and gold anair
which not only gives out light like
an honest goodness parlor lamp,
but it plays fox trots and sings says
the Times.
"The same electricity that lights the
thing drives the mechanism ana all
that human hands have to do 10 TO
change the records. The norm Is tne
standard of the lamp. It's gold
plated. too.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
CALEDON|ANS GAVE
BAGP|PES TO ERIN
Irish Added Bellows to Fill the
Chanter and Have Otherwise
Improved instrument.

The bag pipes were introduced into
Ireland from Caledonia. II is said.
They had the same use in the Irish
armies they now have In the High
land regiment. Bnt the Irish made. in
the course OF time. an Improvement; I;
using bellows TO MI the chanter, in
stead of the mouth, and continued to
improve the instrument until the de-
lightful union-pi are the result.
AS TO their musicians, we know
very little OF the music OF the me-
dieyal harpers, but at Elizabeth's
court Irish tunes were popular.
O'Carolan, a famous itinerant harper
U670-173S), wrote many of the best
known Irish melodies, including the
princess Royal" dance tune, and
Bumper Squire Jones"
or late huge books of melodies have
been collected and arranged. Petrie
has attracted special attention to this
field by his thorough investigation OF
Irish folk music.
WROTE AROUND THEMES.
Thomas Moore had a wonderful
genius or writing around the essential
elements in an old tune. He wrote
"She Is Far From the Land to COM
memorate the feelings OF Sarah Cur
ran, daughter of the celebrated bar
rister, and her lover. Robert Emmett.
ST. Patrick forms the theme for
many songs, as do the shamrock ana
the glorious isle itself.
One of the dearest OF all the Irish
songs is "The Last Rose OF Summer"
a song that belongs to the time OF
Queen Anne. but made famous by
Fiotow in his opera, Martha
Thomas Moore came upon the melody
in a roundabout manner. for 1t was
originally written by a man named
Milljken who was a wandering
singer, and it was familiar over Ire
land in a .coarser dress centuries be-
fore Moore gave 1t it's more polished
words and setting.
"The Bells of Shannon" once
great favorite, was written by FRAN
els Sylvester Mahony, and immortal
lied those old bells on the steeple
of St. Anne. "The Exile OF Erin.
by a Scotcbman, Thomas Campbell
shows a surprising affection for the
Irish, and a sympathy with the sentl-
ment of their songs. Carroll ODaly
gave us "Robin Adair," and Arthur
O'Neill has preserved to making the
old HlDernldn sOHSsp iAe Siii NiN
Behind Me-"
GREAT IRISH COMPOSERS.
Perhaps two of the best-known
Irish composers are John Field and Nj.
w. Balfe Field was composer ana
pianist Of no little merit. His friends
thought him far greater than CHOPIN.
and Chopin, himself, often played
Fields Concerto in A Flat Major.
Robert Schumann also praised
Fields compositions warmly.
Michal william Balfe is best known
10 us for his opera, THE Bohemian
Girl" What the Irish may accom-
plIsh in the musical world is yet "
he determined For the time oelhs
the strange walls of the revolution
may be heard among the ghosts OF
Tara's Hall. But after the cleansing
by fire there will rise, again a pet
ter Ireland; and the art OF music 81
beautifully expressed by the irish
soul will come again into its own
Interpretation of the pipes OF ran
Be their triumphs in the futur"
what they may--it Is sure the glory
of their past cannot be forgotten when
the song of the heart is placed aboVo
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

sold about ten years ago. but only the
bther day we again acquired IL, and IL
is one OF the finest specimens we have
on hand
I'VE often hear OF European gems
which are for sale, and recently Hugo
Hermann. the celebrated virtuoso
and violin master. wrote me that there
was'a Stradiysrius for sale In Zurich,
Switzerland, owned by a DR.. Schiller,
dated i723. for which the doctor
wanted s25. 900. specially stipulated in
American money"
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
SIGNOR GIACOMO PUC-

CINI. noted Italian com
poser of "Msdsme Butterfly"
and other operas. ID en- route
10 this country for the purpose
of writing an opera ON Ameri-
can life. Signor Puecini, while
here, will live in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
E CHIMES: S:PACEY7WLSC CJrWASHNCTON NWSIC. LQNERSjl1G

ton. The remaining characters oner
no difficulty whatever Shall we not
have this resplendent product OF Yer
DIS ripest powers? There is a wide
spread eagerness TO hear H.. and al
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

though Mr.. Gatti's preliminary az
nouncsment disresardsi It, II Is hafo
to believe that he will allow SO aus
pieious an opportunity TO pass us'
used"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-24
OF interest to Women.

The schools for girls in Copenhagen
are reckon5d among the best in Europe
The Swedish cities Of Stockholm and
Gothenburg were among the first in
Europe to have women police.
The Mass-book used in ireland has
been revised. and everything suggests
woman's inferiority to man has been
omitted
London has banking institution
controlled and managed by women and
with n clientage confined exclusively
to women.
II is proposed to introduce the com
munity laundry in the rural sections Of
On ario as one means of tightening the
work of farmers wives.
New Zealand was the first country in
the world to acknowledge the political
equality of the sexes by giving women
full suffrage in 1898.
Without the permission of her hus-
band a woman in Italy cannot give
away any of her properly, raise mort
cages, contract debts, or dispose OF or
receive capital.
The I'm ted Daughters of the Con
| federacy is raising a $4,000 fund for
scholarships for children of descend
ants of Confederate veterans killed in
the recent war.
The first woman in China to be quail
fled as a Decor is DIR. va Mel Kin,
who has practised medicine in her ma
tive country and in Japan, and lee
tured in America and England.
The fashion of wearing short skirts
was first started by Catherine OF
Braganza, who had small and dainty
feet and was anxious that Others
should have an opportunity OF admir-
| ing them.
A celebrated authority on all sport
J ing breeds of dogs is Mrs. Helen NJ
Talbot, of Atlantic, Mass, whose ser
vices are much in demand to judge
these breeds at the dog shows through
out the Eastern States and Canada.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-24
WANTED-A SCARE

1t is tc be regretted that il is APP
parently impossible at the present
time to throw first class scare into
the people OF this country, such
jolt as drove the inhabitants Of cities
and villages to the cultivation of
every possible inch of ground during
the season following the declaration
Of war with Germany Then the PEG.
pie were made to believe that the
farms would not be able to produce
enough to feed the army and civilians
and everybody went to IL with en-
thusiasm. We all know the result.
Some Of the city and village garden
ers not only raised enough vegetables
for the use of their own families but
actually had an ever supply that they
sold to neighbors or in the open
market.
AT the present time the people Of
the United States are in grea.er need
of such inspiration than when they
were told to take up the spading fork
and the hoe to help win the war.
Men who are in position 10 know OF
what they speak are predicting five
dollar wheat in the course of a year
and potatoes are selling at that
figure today. Notwithstanding such
liz condition Of affairs, there is not
Ionly an indisposition on the part OF
the city and village people to cult
yate the land but the farmers declare
that they are of a necessity compelled
to restrict their acreages. Five dollar
wheat, or anything like five dollars
means that the price OF -four will
soar to heights never reached in the
history of the country. Costly -four
lmeans costly bread and costly bread
means hunger.
Arthur Brisbane, the editor of some
lof William Randolph Hearsfs news
papers once declaredSin defence O
his policy that has been condemned
by many ether journals, that the onl!
fmethed of arousigs The American
people was to shock their sens.bl
tiles. AT the present time they appea
to be in need of not only a moderat,
shock but a hl.rraislng scare.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-24
7 The Spring Drive

Rose the sun in all its splendor
Chirped the birds at early dawn,
Balmy blew the gentle breezes,
Hint Of green upon the lawn.
Moved by charm of lovely spring ime,
Mother dons faded blouse
For this weather she's been waiting
TO begin her cleaning house.
Brooks are tumblng down, the hill.
sides,
A. their rapids foaming white,
And continually murmuring
How tho gamy trout would bite.
"Fishlngn snorts the household good
ness;
Take the rugs in the yard
And You, Tommy, help your father
Whip the carpets good and hard. "
There are places where arbutus
Must be biushing sweet and pink.
Cor this cleaning stormy weather
Would be better enc would think
Don't stand incoming there, YOU men
folks;
l"Wipe the chairs off with these
rags;
From the way your work no wonder
They complain production lags."
From he scented woodlands surely
Could be shifted the opening buds
If your n6jtrils were not full of
All the fragrance of soapsuds
Gather, putting up the stoyepipe.-
Causes mother from her perch
To remark "Why Obadiah,
You're a member of the chureh!'
Noon, and not sign of dinner!
Fire is on but what's the odds?
Snatch dismal buffet luncheon
From the pantry shelf-ye godsl
Then all hands be up and doing.
Keep on hustling, boys like sin,
Til the house is turned completely
Inside out and outside in.
When the furniture is righ.ed,
It's entirely changed around
Not single piece left standing
Where it formerly was found.
Spotless, dustless, unfamiliar,
May tho old place ADJUST then
But the family will soop be
Feeling auto a home again
George White in Springfield Re
porter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-24
GIBSON FOR CONGRESS
Home Newspaper Outlines Candidate,
Principal Charaoterlst.cs.

Home Newspaper Outlines Candidates
Principal characteristics
The endorsement by the Brattle.
boro republican caucus of f. w. Glib
son as republican candidate for con
gresham from the second district of
Vermont reduces 10 definite form
political development long expected
There is general conviction IN this
part of the state that the present in
cumben, of that Office should not hold
the position longer, having held the
office for six years without acquiring
huch influence in the house or else
where. Ii Is fe,t that he should step
aside for a stroner man that Vermont
may regain its strength in Washing
ton Many people have turned to Cap
tain Gibson and mportuned him to be-
come candidate to succeed Congress-
man Dale.
There is also considerable senti-
mont in this district as elsewhere,
against the Volstead enforcement act
of the National prohibition amend.
men, Recognizing this sentiment, r.
w. Trainor of White River Junction
has announced his candidacy for con,
gresham on a wet platform While
many vousrs of the district endorse
the principles Mr.. Trainor adopts
there is no widespread confidence in
the man himself Hence the Trainor
boom has not doomed to an extent
that promises victory
Captain Gibson, we understand, Is
pledged to work for a sane and sen
sible amendment of the Volstead en-
forcement act, to reduce II 10 a com
mon sense statute. He does moi
stand for the return of the saloon OF
the resumption Of the use of intoxi
eating liquors for beverage purposes
but he does behave the law shout
not be made a statutory falsehood by
declaring Intoxicating something tina
tS not intoxicating. In other words
beverages containing only one-hal
OF one per cent Of alcohol are not ant
canno, be made Intoxicating. He alst
believes, as does large proportion
of the public, that the law should b,
amended so druggists will supply la
luor for Legitimate medic nal and sci
entific purposes. The sanity of hi
views upon this qU9ltion viii be gen
orally recognized.
Wholly aside from this issue CAP
tan Gibson heG practical experience,
as a state legislator has credtabl,
served his country in The World wa
and demonstratcd his abb lily to d,
things. His good Judgment, willing
ness to labor and his ability have woI
the confidence Of the publ to an ex
ten, that gives his candidacy strength
and promi5e of success al the polls. -
Brattleboro Rbformer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-24

When grease Is spilled on a hard
wood floor It can he hardened and
scraped OF If cold water Is poured on.
II II IS not detected Immediately, cover
the grense spot with starch or pow
dered chalk, which viii absorb most of
the grcusc. 1t can thon be washed or
with hot so0pguds