davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
PLOTTED TO, BEAT
U. 5. INCOME TAX

Officers Of Chicago Corporation In
Jail Accused Of eribing Revenue
Collectors In Effort TO Escape Pay.
msnt Of Large Sums Due Under
Federal Laws-Mors to Follow.
Chicago. Feb.s1s.-Albert I. Lauer
secretary and treasurer of Briggs &
Turivas. iron and steel wrecking
salvasing and contracting company,
was under arrest today accused oi
giving a federal income tax collector
s16. 5000, by which he expected ia
escape paying s15o,ooo income tax
Lauer spent the night in jail. He was
arrested at the instance Of Charles
Callner. an agent Of tho internal rev.
enue department who was assigned
to investigate reports. of fraud thru
false returns Of income taxes in Chi.
cago. ~
Callner presented TO District At
torney Clyne $4,000 in bills Of 500
and $500 denominations. which he
said was only half Of the money he
was to receive t"when tho falsified
income tax returns were successfully
put thru tho internal revenue depart
ment.."
Lauer protested he was innocent.
His preliminary hearing was set for
March Is. Efforts OF an attorney
and tho head Of Briggs 4 Turvas to
keep LAuer out OF jail last night
failed because United States Com.
missioner Mason refused to accspt 4
property bond. Ban was fixed at
$4,000 cash 81 liberty bends,
Mr.. Clyns sail M. IAuers arrest
only skinned the surface Of hugs
frauds IA Chicago.
"This u ealy one case In . huge
case OF swirdllng Uncle Sam ne
said. ib''It may - wen bs known now
that tthssovsrnmsnt h centerinS its
investigations here.
Iauer was released on bond today
after spending tie niSlt In Jail. He
posted $4,000 each tsnd.
District Attorney Clyne declared
to-day that cAsesS Eainst at least Cen
''milli6n dollar companies" Of Chi
oago had AAsn conaDlcted and arrests
could bs aads at any time! 4 The
azrssts. ho declared, would reveal
Wholesale plots against, Uncle Sam.
George sNprdock. special invests
gator, arF4yed from washins ston to-
day to talRe charge of tho cases..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
KILLS sGLF Win R,rLR

Wealthy Farmer. cressd by 0neoo|
snxa Takss Own Lie.
Burlington. Feb. 1S.-Whl1e q
porarily erased. the result Of ~ aA .
tack OF influenza, John Bye q woaAl
farmer. living near Gladstone, h
killed himself with . rifle this xAa1n.
ing. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
YOUNG MOTHER ABUSES sADG.
Almost Kills Infant Nephew Forced
Into Her CarO.


Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Fob. 1S.-MAry Al
corn, %, mother Of four children,
the Oldest and youngest . babe at
tho breast, 10 in the detention home.
whore she was taken today Altar enc
Of the most distressing cases ever
heard In police court had been told In
all it, hsrrible details. The woman
"a charSed with having almost killed
Clarsncs y. Dsll, her 1S-monthg- old
nephew. It 10 alleged ahs slamMsd
the baby faoe down On The csmept
pavement, beat IL ana othsFHiss
mistreatsd Il until. q The hospital
where Il waa taken. Il VA saA u
might not live. MI. Alsorn's hus-
band 10 90. He Aas lndusnSa and
tho children, halt chad In . plaos
called homo. enlisted the Aympathy
sf the hardened o6Sosrs called Ia.
Mrs. Alcorn says hsr nephew's pa
rents are dead and that The oh!iA VA
forced upon her care while che was
unable to properly caro- Tor her own
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
vpENNA aAvAoED. ~ ~FLU.

Forty Thousand cssss ef Disease In
city-Dr. Wsrthsim Victim.
Vienna Feb, 16.-Forty thousand
cases OF Influenza are reported IN
this city ana the, death rate II large.
Among the recent victims was Dr.
Ernest wsrtheim. I world famous
specialist and surgeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
Garfield TO Testify.

washington, Feb. lS,--Hearings
before the coal strike commission
VIII probably be conducted today
Or. Harry Garfield. former fuel ad-
ministrator. was invited to tell the
commission the intent Of tho settle
ment with special reference to
whether the II per cent wage In
crease Be agreed to was to be ab-
sorbed by operators or consumers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
HAsrIN sLAckER QUITS

War Department.. to AVesd W Prss-
lssaO ApalnA o1sA EvadsrA
WAAk ~ A--Ehs war ls-
le tsak StgUs te4ay 70 sxvs-
- gssesutaon g vil1nl Arlft
sacksr1 and clear W this section Of
- war record. A. . preliminary
measure the adjutant general wAS
d1rected to study the 5<.peo cases ~
unwillful and 1891 olassed - vi.
ful deserters remaining On thu boe&s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
Amnastx Fo. Frsnahman.

Paris. Feb. 1S.-Sweeping grants of
amnesty will be made by Pual Des-
chanel upon assuming the functions
OF president Of the republic today.
Civil and. military offenders will be
included. tho only exceptions being
persons convicted Of treason.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

|c1manIssiSn with pswers similar 70
|thoss of.ths railroad Administration.
~ nro4hsshseds 0lsplsassd,
whsH thsy heard Of the provision
~ continue present wases to railroad
voyh&aS for six months after March
!. thltSaA brotherhood representa-
ltiveEhaAA 'othsr labor officials az
Ert6sssd vigorous opposition. They
EsaaA 'thsy had not Stvsn up their
1falt egainst final enactment Of the
nsSa sure and as a result Of this Dro.
vadlGn tthSy would rs4oubiS their e.
lBg11 ~ GsfsaA T.
VA1vn 0sDlDsnO 1slA they hsA
ed1IisIial pAl3sf ~ PyssAA9st
V1 - thst ~ AsosStsd his
|Ilhn. w 1ssllsnsnt Of NE wage oen-
Etf1vsfsy IN 1osd faith.
II pssssntins tho report Senator
Cuui1HiAs served nstice No would oall
n No lmmsdiatsly after tho house
I Eas41d en II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Fob. ls.-The su-
preme court today ruled as follows:
Miller. ct al. appellants. VS.. city OF
Glenwood. Mills county. Affirmed.
Lyons vs. Farm Property Mutual
Association of Iowa. Guth-
rie county. Affirmed.
Sampson, ct al. vs. Earl Jump. ap-
pellant- Audubon county. Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
SEVEN SAILORS DROWNED.

Five Lose Lives In Cuba Waters and
Two In England.
Washington. Feb. ls.-Nvs enlist
cd mon were drowned In tbs sinking
Of q naval water barge Yesterday on
the Cuban coast the navy depart
ment was advised today and TWO
others lost their lives in the capsis-
ing Of q motor dory Of the q. g. 8.
Hovey last Saturday q Harwich.
England. No details Of the sinking
wero given but Admiral Knapp said
court Of inquiry would. Investigate
the sinking Of The -dory. ''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
Lewd.n opene ] cemeelan.

.oW0su OpoOo Vomoot00s
Sioux Falls, Feb. 14.-0over1oe
Frank o. Iowden aSr4vsA u Slo0x
Falls to open his campaign for -
presidential nominations in this staAn.
He Is the first presidential candilaso
to speak In this state. Major 0oa,
Wood will open his cAmpaign -
a.. Senator Hiram johnson Of Call.
fornia. Ii expected to tran fGsnGga1
Wood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

1s2y2 schedule win be taken up for
sioption.
SWhether possible changes against
the circuit membership would be con-
sadered was not announced. Several
towns were said to be seeking nisrn-
hpship among them Miami. OKLA,
yetch several days ago made an Of
q declared to have strong backing
there.
Todny's meeting IS a continuation
of one held recently in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
Hampshire Hogs
Set Worlds Record
In Nebraska Sac

Nehawka, Feb. io.-what the own
ers said were world records for
hampshirs sows. were paid hero at a
sale by Raymond Pollard OF this city.
Forty-two head sold for sai, ,ss6. an
average Of slightly more than 352s AZ
compared with previous high $3.50.
One SOW brought S2,sS0. q new top for
this breed. Buyers from 10 states
were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
seven. o,nt Far, Valid.

Springfield, Feb. 1s.-The suprsms
court today hAld valid I the 7-cent
rate for the Chicago surface lines,
reversing the decision Of the
Sansamon county circuit court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

and dispose OF those not requiring
formal proceedings. This Ia ex-
pected 60 reduce the number OF
cases materially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
The WeathAn

lowa-Unsettled weather tonight
ana Thursday; probably light snow
IN northeast: little change in temp
eratuPe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

Cornell DsssaAs 0ubvqus.
Mount Vernon. Feb. 11.-Ccrnn1l
College defeated DubuQus Coll0Go8
hero last night in = Close heskstAa0
game, % to 10. @ ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
ALL SHIP BIDS
TO Be R6)ECI{|
Chairman Payne A.
Congress for Authofil &
to Void Sale. I
WANTS RIGHT TO
SELL PRlvATEf5l

Socks 10 sssvrs Astksrty - ~
pess Of Fsrmss os~assn CO.
With PrsvIse Thst pveeAaeeeo ~
United ststss Plse-sssarae ~
Junction Suit osslslsW gxpssog
Friday-AussIsn oieaepsiwe96os
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

4 y, .Wsstsrn League MsstIns.
Kansss City Feb.--1o-C1uA own
|Sn of tho wsatern League gathered
here today for meeting at whioh the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
German Comment on Backup.

Berlin, Feb. 1S.-Commenting on
allied note to Germany making con-
cessions regarding trials Of Ger
mans accused OF war crimes. the
Tagesblatt today says:
"The awakening Of democratic
spirit in England and italy. has had
It's effect In inducing the leaders Of
the entente to recede from their pre-
vious attitude on the extradition is
sue"
vorwaerts says that tho note 10
in no wise free from traps and other
obscurities which are likely to lead
to complications later, but It declares
the document represents the "vic-
tory Of sanity" .
The vissicke Zeitung expressed
belief that neither the German nor
entente statesmen could have acted
differently in the premises.
The Pan Deutsches zeitung nnds
the note unacceptable and demands
that it be met with an unainching
no."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
Reply 70 B. euppres,sd.

Reply 20 Bs suppressed.
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE reply Of
the allied supreme council to Presi-
dent Wilson's note on Ehe Adriatic
question was received today at the
state Department and was decoded
~ fast ~ Il came. II was announced
that The reply would not be made
public at this time and II was indi-
GATED that not svsn Z suumary OF It
would be givsn. PublicaGlons Of the
reply had been left 10 President VIII
00n, but the council expeota6, 10 give
~ preS0 Q 0ugntaaxy 0k sits contents.
Svashin0tom Ao1lA NtIrrsd.
Official confirmation hereof. Pres
ident sWIllon'A threat 70 withdraw
from the eS0i1s 1sS-vsrsAilies peace
treaty with It's league Of nations COW
snant and. inf4fsntially, the Anglo
Franco-American alliance, unless the
allies yislded 70. the presidents
views on tho settlement Of the Adri-
attic question, gave official Washing
ton another seRDation.
While admitting that the president
served this notice upon tho allied
governments on Feb. 10, the White
House stoutly asserted that II was
not Z threat but. q statement Of ac-
tion that would be made necessary
II he were ignored in tho settlements
Of the Adriatic controversy.
Senators Are Amazed.
Inasmuch. however, as neither the
German treaty. now before the SEN
ate. nor the Austrian treaty, which
the president has not yet submitted.
involves tho Adriatic issues, many
. senators were unable to understand
why . disagreement over Ffume
would nsceesitate tho withdrawal Of
these treaties.
These senator's Viewed the presl-
dents act - IN effort 10 frighten
tho allies with, the threat Of ditch
ing the peace treaties and the league
covenant. which the. allies are In
tensely eager tho United States
should ratify.
Two official explanations Of the
presidents position were given.
One was that the acceptance Of the
league Of nations covenant in the
German treaty would make the Unit
cd States party TO the Fiume SET
tlement which the allies propose
shah be subject to the Jurisdiction or
the leaSua
Must Not os Ignored.
The other was that Mr.. Wilson
News the war settlement ~ q whole.
ana that he cannot be ignored in any
part OF II without 1nvalidating the
entire ssttlsment 70 far a. America
u concsrneA.
Mr. Wilson objects particularly to
the action Of the allies In dev1sing .
new settlsmenf csdins 70 Italy Istria
( and . strip connecting Trissts and
Ffame md sefying - an ultimatum
on the Ju6e-9lAvs 70 accept either
this or the ,Lendon pact al Of which
was done without consulting the
president
.Thsre - some reason also 70 be-
lisvs that former sscretary Lansing
10 involved IN the row, and that the
president IL now reversing position
taken by Mr. Lansing on the Fiume
question while Mr.. Wilson was In
capacitated.
How -eituation Arose.
etats department OFFICIALS sought
20 make clear today the whole chron-
olosy of negotiations regarding ',the
Fiume settlement since Dec. .. when
the United States was In practical
agreement With the allies on the SUBJ
3sct.
The asreement of Dec. . relating to
B1ume was signed, BY Lloyd-0eorge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

sit In the supreme council. but WITH
out power to act.
Lloyd George eares Changes.
Lloyd George, at q meeting OF the
supreme council on Jan. Q. stated
that as q result Of some previous
conversations between himseE'
Clemenceau. and Nitti. some unirn-
portant notifications In the agree
ment Of Dec. . had been agreed upon.
In short, Lloyd George and Glenn
enceau had revised the agreement
and had made changes with which
the United States was at variance
and had obtained thereto the ap-
proval Of the italian premier without
even submitting the changes to the
United States. Mr.. Wallace had not
even been informed Of the changes.
A few days subsequent to Jan. ., It
Is reliably reported. an inquiry was
directed to Lloyd George and Glenn.
enceau, asking II It was their pur.
pose TO proceed without consulting
the United States, and It IL further
reported a reply was received stat
ing that the allied prime ministers
did not propose to proceed to any
definite conclusion without the par
ticipation Of the United States.
UItimatum 20 Belgrade.
Notwithstanding this, the record
shows that the allied premiers on
Jan. n. or thereabouts. submitted
the revised Fiume agreement to
Jugo-slavia with an ultimatum that
It must be accepted or the powers
would revert to the treaty Of London.
which the United States had never
recognized.
Immediately thereafter. the record
shows. the United states forwarded
memorandum to the allied powers
reasserting It's position regarding
Fiume. and showing this government
to be opposed to the revised agrse-
ment Forwarded to Jugo-Slavia by
the aIlied powerI - IL
This was followed on sTek 10 By
the note from President Wilson
signed. by former Secretary Lansing
protesting against the revised agree-
ment and suggesting that II might
be necessary for the president to
withdraw the Versailles treaty from
the senate.
Tho note made It clear that this
government would have to consider
this course, because II it II COM
mitted by ratification to the league
u nations 1t might be bound thereby
to boundary settlements to which
this government did not agree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
Entente Reply Says Adri-
attic Question Can Not 7
Be Re-opened.
ULTIMATUM TO sLAvs
MUST STAND AS SENT
AliIss Asrss 70 Aesspe solution o."
Basis u oussssGleNss Adopted Last
Dsesmbsr With Aeauissosnes Of
Wilson n Pr'dd.ss viii Point the
Way-0srman Comment on Allied
Change u AStltuds On chmsnals.

London. Feb. io.-Ths reply Of the
supreme allied council to President
Wilson's note has been coded and
forwarded to washington by the
American embassy here. Announce
ment has bsen made that the Ques-
fion Of making public the text OF the
reply Win rest with Mr. Wilson. It
n understood the communication OBJ
1ects to q reopenins Of the Adriattc
question. It u said to declare that
the circumstances existing whom
PREMIER d-George. Clemenceau
and Nitti made the virtual ultima
tum IN January to Jugo-Slavia could
not he ignored, and the president is
told the decisiono reached last De-
cember to which M. Wilson adhered
In his nots. win BE- carried out II Mr..
Wilson viii indicate the ways in
which this may Be done.
While reports emanating from
Paris that the council modified and
softened the tone Of the reply to Mr..
Wilson are denied, It IL said the mes
sage handed to Ambassador Davis 10
not identical with tho one agreed
upon by Premiers Lloyd George and
Millerand at tho drst meeting subse-
quent to the arrival Of the presidents
memorandum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
The Best Cough Syrup
is HOTIe-rTIade.
HerSa,Rn easy way to save 81, and
YEA have the best cough remedy
you ever trie4

You've probably heard of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup
&C home. But have you ever used
lei Thousands OF families, the world
oEeE feel hat they could hardly keep
house without it. ITS, simple ana
GheSp,, but the way it takes hold OF
cough viii soon earn it a permanent
place In. your home.
Into q pint bottle, pour 21a ounces
% Pinex; then add plain Rranulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
81 desired, use clarified molasses,
hon6y, OF corn syrup, instead OF sugar
i6yrip. Either way, it tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you q tull pint
81 batter cough remedy than you
coulR bpy reRdy'made'tor three times
itiS really wonderful how quickly
this. homemade remedy conquers
coueh--usuRlly in "a hours or less.
IL Skema to penetrate through every
ar passage, loosens o dry, hoarse OF
5EIghS cough, lifts the, phlegm, heals
do msfnbra mes, and gives almost i'm.
MEDIATE relief. Splendid for throat
tfekie, hoarHeneSS,' Group prouchlLIS
andibronchial asthma.
Piper Is a highly concentrated COM
Sponid Of genuine Norway pine e&-
incl and has been used for genera
tfons for throat and chest ailments,
To avoid disappointment ask your
aFiErist for ounces oil Plne1
In directions, and don't accept any
fkinas else. Guaranteed to give a3s9'
( iIS{Sg ETfisfactlUn or money refunded.
EIhe Piuex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09

have pleasant evening. The full
program IS as follows:
Overture, orchestrai singing.
America" Invocation, Rev, Tyler;
singing, Battle Hymn Of the Re
public; songs, Glee club, To-day
IL Monday" where Do We Go
from Here" cover There" read
ing, by Miss Adene Miller; sing
Ing, "Long, Long Trail" song by
high school chorus, My Dream OF
the U. s. A." selection by orches.
ira; four minute speeches; song.
Glee club, "If | Am Not at the Roll
Call" solo, "Tenttng On the Old
Camp Ground" by Cecil Tooth.
man; solo, Il Love to Be Sail
or,h by C. F. Boyer: songs, Glee
club, John Browns Body" III He
Can Fight Like He Can Love;
selection BY orchestra; song,
High school, america, Love
You;" song, audience, Keep the
Home Fires burning" song, Boys
Glee club, III You Smile in the
Morning" Smiles; solo, ~ ne
Bows Who Fought and Won," by
c. Z. Boyer; song by all, THE Star
Spangled Banner"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
BAPTIST BACK TO.
.EIIRl MOVEMENT
Purpose OF It Is To Secure
Funds For Rural
Churches

A quiet "back to the farm" re-
lIgioug movement has been inaug-
.ufatsd by the American Baptist
Home Mission society, DR.. Rolvix
HarnGn. head OF the department Of
Social Service and Rural Commun-
ity Service, announced today.
The society will call upon veal
thy men and women who began life
al country boys and-girls urging
them not to forget 1.-THE little
brown church back home" and to
contribute to endowment funds
and sustenEation funds to support
rural churches whose funds are de-
pleted by losses and removals. a
great many present day financiers
and leading business men in our
cities were brought up in country
churches, according to Dr.. Harlan
and he believes that this move
ment to interest them Will meet
with response.
Tho movement will include an
, attempt to raise the salaries OF ru-
raj ministers. Svenety-iive per
cent of all pastors of evan
gelical churches are outside
the large cities, and receive an
average Of $572 a year. From en-
doWtnent, and sustentation funds
the salary of resident pastors in
rural communities will be supple
mented to give an adequate living.
where the rural ministers are
gi,nttIl hp a RON
eral Btrike for better conditions,
Or. Harlan said. I'm fact many
are quietly leaving their churches
and going out to make a living for
iriFamiIy. In one rural asso-
citation recently visited nine
churches were pastOrless.
The American Baptist Homo
Mlsslod society also plans 10 en-
larghits community work in rural
sections. Community houses have
been secured at Honey Creek, Wis
consIn, another at Elkhorn, Wis
cousin; d third at Dimocli, Penn
sy1Yania, and fourth at East
Kingsley, Connecticut. Efforts are
being made at Rollin, Michigan,
East Monmouth, New Jersey, and
, West Townsend, Massachusetts,
Cheterf1eld, N. j., and other places
to secure a suitable Community
House.
Farmers Institutes, gymnasium
contests, country fairs, dramatic
and motion picture entertainments,
socialB and other affairs are held IN
these community houses. extend
ing:ths inspIrntional and social
value of the church. In many
places these community houses arc
the only recreational center OF the
entire section. In De Witt, Mich
igan; near Lansing, the community
/. service includes choral club, a
mothers club, a lecture associa-
ton, community play days, Christ
mas pageants. community fairs, a
( boys corn club, girls canning and
sefvlhg clubs, a young people
dramatic club, extension schools In
, agriculture, university extension
lectures, a pure seed association,
state travelling libraries, and coun-
ty farm bureau committee work.
Schools for, rural pastors are
held every summer, the American
Baptist Home Mission society COOP
Grating with the Country Church
Department OF other evangelical
denominations, and with state uni
Hersities for the purpose of slim
ulating and inspiring the work OF
country churches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
raw raw POSTS
ARAISTIGE DAY
Fairview's Veteran Or
ganization Will Cele.
brate Peace

Paw Paw Post. American Legion
OF Fairvew, mas just completed
plans for celebrating ArmIstice
Day on Thursday. The Officers OF
the post and C. e. Boyer. OF the
high school, have endeavored to
arrange a suitable program for
the evening with the chief aim Of
the social gathering to be the COM
moration Of the signing OF the arm.
istice between the warning ma.
tions OF the late European war.
1t is planned to start the evening
with a banquet at six-thirty for the
ex.service men given by the Cour
tcsy OF the Red Cross. Immediate
ly after the banquet there will be
e Sing" for the community at
large. This will be given by the
high school, the Glee clubs and all
present. 1t Is assured that all will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09

Marie Rappold, prima donna Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. II
did this on November 5th, 1919,
before $500 teachers at the State
Arnory, Albany-with Mario Lau-
remit of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. 1t did this over 1000
other times, with more than fifty
great vocalists and instrumentalists.
You can read the facts of these
amazing achievements in the leading
newspapers of the United States and
Canada. They are the talk of the
music and scientific world.
And the monograph It's the Official
Laboratory Model of the New
Edison, the photograph with
soul" Every Official Laboratory