davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

fund until $40 after which time The
general public is 10 be admitted.
ar. Kraft Is one OF Americas lead
ing concert organists Of the present
day, and his coming Is awaited win
much anticipation by devotees OF the
organ. As a further mark In the
celebration of the chapters tenth ah-
niversary, IL Is planned TO give re-
oeption to Mr.. Kraft for members OF
the organisation.
DIR. James Townsend Russell. who
sent Mr. Kraft abroad 10 study, IL re-
siding In Washington at the preseat
time. and VIII entertain the latter at
the Hotel Lafayette as his guest dus-
ing his stay here.
Mr.. Krafts program will incluh1
"Marche Triomphale" tGustave Haggl'
"Minuetto." from Eleventh Symphony
Joseph Haydn)i Concert Prelude ana
Fugue (Faulkes): Choral lmprovisa-
lions (Karg-ElerD; compositions OF
Dethier. Amedee Reuchsel and Hoi-
Inns; Rhapsody" (Rossetter q. Cole) :
"Serenade" (RachmaninoffD, tran
scribed by Edwin Arthur Kraft
"Capire--the Brook" (Dethier)
dreams (Stooshton), and "Scherzo
and u '-roccato di Concerto" OF Lee
mare.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

services at Mt Pleasant Congrega-
uonal Church toaay. fhe AN fitAa-
ant chorus OF fifty voices, under the
direction OF Norton M. Little, VIII
sing at the morning service inc
music for the yesper service at o
o'clock Is given by the solo quartet
composed OF Miss Frances Scherger
soprano; Miss Eleanor kittridge' con-
tralto; T. j. quinn, tenor, and Her
man Fakler, bass. The pr2grams are:
Morning-organ prelude. "lntermez'
40" (Steane); alto solo, sung by Miss
Kittridge. offertory, Gloria" tmass
In u flat Farmerl, sung by Mt.
Pleasant chorus; organ postlude'
"postlude" tStern). Vesper service
organ prelude. save Maria" trequestl!
(schuberD tenor solo, He sent his
word" (MacDerm ID offertory tquar'
tell, Prepare We the Way OF the
Lord" GARRETT; organ postiude, "Tr|
umphal March" (wachs).
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

ent Gardens. London; Theodore Karle.
Americas great concert tenor. who
scored IA pronounced success last sea-
son; and Christine Langehan. dra,
matte soprano with Mana yucca. the
famous composer-piunist. Miss Shar-
'Ow, will be the soloist for the first
concert Several informal concerts
by local musicians OF prominence, 20
which the members viii be invited
are also contemplated.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
RUsINsTEIN CLUB CONCERTS.

The president and officers OF the
Rubinstein Club announce three con-
certs for the season 192o-2l, 70 De
given at the New Masonic Auditor
ium. Thirteenth street and New YORK
avenue, January 20. March 10 ana
May 3. The assisting artists VIII De
Myrna Sharlow, prima DONNA Chl-
cago Opera Company Boston opeIa
cnmpany. and the Royal opera, Cow
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
IRISH SINGER ON SUNDAY.

In Connection with the plans this
week arranged by the American As
ociation for the Recognition of the
irish Republic. IL is announced that
CGhal O'Byrnc, noted Irish singer and
: DRY teller. viii be ~ the Shubert-
Garricll Thcater on sunday after
noon.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

ceived. the rural life OF Indiana leads
that OF all other states in the num-
her 81 pianos, organs aud talking ma
chimes.
The Wen advertised instruments
predominant i'm the tabulation over
those less well known to tho buying
public.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
VOLUME OF SOUND.

Science has not yet measured the
volume OF sound, but common sense
tells US that the clear sound OF "a
trumpet in fun blast or OF whistle
In Paddington station is quite az
loud and not 80 distressing as a
thumped piano. "-London Times.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL.

The following musical programs
have been arranged by Claude Robe
son. organist and director, for the
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

Have The Times delivered TO your
home for 90 cents a month. Telephone
your subscription now. Call Main 526a
and ask for Circulation"
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
GUILD OF oRGANIsTs RECTAL.

Thursday. December l6. marks the
enhancement OF the eleventh year
the District Chapter American
nild OF Organists. Fitting celebre
nn is 20 be held I'm the presentation
Edwin Arthur Kraft. II. A. @. o.,
Rthedral oTganist of Trinity Ca.ne-
raj. Cleveland, Ohio, who will ao-
ear In recital at the Epiphany
hurch at $3.50 nm. Seats will be
eserved for subscribers to the recital
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
EVENT OF SEASON |S
 PROGRAM GIVEN BY
 THE MUSICIANS CLUB

By far the most noteworthy program of the year given by the Musicians club was presented last night at the Woman's club before a representative audience which was greatly enter tained. By general verdict Mrs. H. M. Fennemore, the president of the Mu- sicians club, and Mrs. Shirley Christy, chairman of the program committee, have every reason to be congratulated upon the success of the evening
 The event was especially noteworthy guished guest, Mrs. Frank A. Seiber- ling, president of the National Fedora tion of Music Clubs, who, following an cordial greetings and words of inspira- ton to all workers in the cause of good music.
 Later Mrs. Seiberling sang a group of songs most charmingly and respond ed to an encore with the ever-pleasing The Rosary" Frank Ronald Evans playing a perfect accompaniment, as he did also for Walter Hastings Olney. Mir. Olney sang a group Of songs en- tirely new here, but most pleasing. His fine enunciation and especially rich low tones were the charm of the numbers.
 H. Klingenfeld and Franz Darvas opened the musical program, and their ensemble work in the violin and piano duo Op. 162 by Schubert was exceed ingly fine. MT. Klingenfeld was also heard to fine advantage in Vieutenps Polonaise ct Ballade, Orley J. Hes play ing the difficult piano accompaniment most satiSfyingly.
 Franz Darvas won great applause af- ter playing the G Minor Ballade by Chopin and the Sixth Hungarian Rhap- sody by Liszt. MT. Darvas proved that he is not only a pianist of fine technic, but plays with the taste of a scholarly musician.
 Mrs. Seiberling gave a talk on com munity singing and later, as an encore to her own part of the program, led the audience in singing.
 The singing and entertainment by Mrs. Seiberling was delightful through out. The evening proved to be an event in musical circles in Phoenix and that the treat should be repeated at as early a date as possible was the general opin- ion and desire of all the fortunate ones present last evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
GREAT BLACKSTONE
 MyST|F|ES AUDIENCE
 AT ELKS LAST MIGHT

Mystified by the many tricks and illusions that followed fast on each other, the audience last night at the Elks theater was greatly entertained by The Great Blackstone at his open ing performance of an engagement which will last all the week.
 The magician comes with a com pany of several assistants and with a large amount of paraphernalia which he uses in his various illusions. each one of whichNseems more mystifying than the preceding one. The show runs along without the slightest in terruption or wait and the audience is not through discussing the apparent impossibility of one trick when another is shown.
 It is sort of family party, for the magician takes the audience in his confidence, and makes it more inter esting in that manner. The assistants in the company do not appear to be sufficient, and many are called from the audience to assist and to attempt to unravel or detect the mysteries.
 The program takes in the whole field of illusion, almost every trick ever heard of being exhibited. Birds and fishes are produced from the air and from every conceivable place. Some of the earliest ones were the canaries extraordinary flight, the en- chanted screen, a suit case affair, the elusive handkerchief, the mysterious handkerchief, the mechanical incuba- ton, the golden ball of Osiris. the Hin doc cabinet mystery.
 The flying cage was a particular feature of the second part of the pro- gram and what is called the 1920 aerial sensation, the girl in the golden cage, was presented. The hypnotic scene of suspending a woman apparently without support in midair was one of the most entertaining. If there is anything The Great Blackstone can not do with a deck of cards, it was not apparent last night. Releasing his hands at will after his wrists had been tightly bound by persons from the audience was one of the mystify ing tricks of the entertainment.
 The success of the opening perfor- nance insures large audiences the re- mainder of the week.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
PHOENIX TO KNOW HER POPULATION
 WITHIN ONE WEEK
Expect Census Figures to Be
 Given Out From Wash ington Within That Time
 States Supervisor Bradner

The official count of the population of Phoenix is expected to be published from Washington within a week, ac- cording to Sam Bradner. census super visor for the first district
 All work in connection with the talk ing of the 1920 government census has been completed in the first Arizona district with the exception of three Indian districts, one each in Navajo, Coconino and Mohave counties The first district comprises Maricopa, Apache and Navajo counties.
 Work of making the enumeration in these three Indian districts has been impeded by the bad weather according to MT. Bradner, the census supervisor. Although the enumerators travelled by horseback, it has been very slow work getting over the district.
 Box Month On Way
 Nearly a record was made by the postoffice department in the delivery of the box containing the count of Phoenix to census headquarters in Washington. This box, sent by mail, was more than one month on the way. The delay in this delivery has caused a hold-up in the returns being put out at Washington.
 zona enumerators reveal experience that show the work of gathering the census in parts of Arizona was any thing but a casual pasttime. One enumerator in southeastern Coconino county, who travelled by horse pack, was out more than three weeks during which time nothing was heard from him. In his entire district there were found but S4 people. =
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
COUNTY WILL PAY HALF.
 COST IF TWO BRIDGES

Authorizing the expenditure of dol lar for dollar from the 75 per cent Maricopa county road fund in con- junction with federal aid for the build ing of two bridges over the Hassay- ampa river, the board of supervisors yesterday passed a resolution which will be presented at once to Thomas Maddock, state engineer, for his ap- proval. The bridges in question are to span the Hassayampa at Wickenburg and at Arlington and are to be built as soon as possible if the matter is found feasible by the government of ficials.
 The state road tax of each county is divided into 25 per cent fund which is turned over to the state engineer to spend where he sees fit, and a 75 per cent fund which is turned over to the county for road Improvements. It is from this fund that the supervisors plan to get one half the cost of the two bridges. Their completion will practically have the bridge question in the county settled and all the main roads taken care of.
 At present State Engineer Maddock is repairing the Tempe bridge and work is being done on the bridge near Casia over the Agua Fria. Several other bridges are also receiving at tention.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
NEW BRICK PLANT TO
 BE ESTABLISHED HERE

Phoenix will have brick and hollow tile manufacturing plant when plans which T. NJ. Fannin have made are entirely completed.
 Machinery now is on the road to this city for the equipment of brick -mak- ing plant, the site of which is to be on a plot of 8 acres at Nineteenth avenue and Roosevelt road. Under the direc- ton of T. l.. Myers, superintendent, buildings at the plant are being pre- pared for the machinery.
 The brick are to be manufactured by the dry press method and the plant will have an initial output of 4s,000 brick day. This output is to be in- creased soon, according to Mr. Fannin, who states that it is his intention to also manufacture hollow tile.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
FEW RESERVATIONS
 REMAIN fOR SPECIAL
 ID LEAGUE MEETING

Reservations on the special which leaves Phoenix Wednesday night, March 31, for Los Angeles to attend the meeting of the League of the Southwest in that city April 1, and 3, are fast being received, but it was announced last night that a few more can be accommodated. Those who desire to attend this meeting should not fail to let that fact be known to- day.. Telephone 74S and reservation will be made.
 Attendance at this great meeting which means much for Phoenix, Ari- zona, and the entire southwest, is vol untary on the part of all, those who are arranging for the party from Phoenix announces. It is not an in vitation affair. All that is necessary is to make the reservation and be on hand at train time
 Headquarters for Governor Thomas F. Campbell and his party have been selected at the Van Nuys hotel. Topics of vital interest to all who have the welfare of this city and state at heart will be discussed at this meeting. All who can attend are urged to go.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
MORE DELEGATES FOR WOOD

NASHVILLE, March 29.-The Ten nessee fourth district republican con vention today instructed it's two dele gates for General Wood.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
HEADL|CHT SCHOOL AT
 CITY HALL NIGHTLY

Many motorists continue to drive cars equipped with headlights which do not comply with the provisions of the new traffic ordinance. according to Traffic Officer Bush Anderson. Some carry defective lenses, while others have failed to tilt or bend the brack- cts to the proper angle.
 In order to assist these motorists to meet the requirements of the city, Officer Anderson is conducting a head light adjustment station in the garage at the rear of the city hall building each night this week from ' o'clock until g. o'clock.
 Unless the lenses are properly ad- justed, the motorist is not getting the full benefit of his headlight" Officer Anderson explains.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL u NOTES
Minstrel Huge Success

Minstrel 6uSe Success
 The big Menestrel Militaire, which was given in the high school audi torium last Friday and Saturday even- ings was more successful in every way than any play given by high school students for many years. Abou. 99 per cent of the credit should go to Bob Rosenhauer. who directed the was filled clear to the last row in the balcony, and everyone went away feel ing they had spent very enjoyable evening. Financially. the play set a record. There was very little ex- pense because the fellows made their what will the fellows do with the money. In Lieutenant Carpentar's O. O., yesterday morning a committee was appointed to look into the matter, get the fellows views on the subject and finally to decide what the money there will undoubtedly be a military ball, as all the officers favor it. x|'
 Seniors Have Little Chance
 If there is any senior in PhoeMI High who can run he is cordially X vited to come out for track and into condition for the big class tr meet which is to be held on the a letic field next Friday afternd There are only about three sem out for track, and they are not III point winners. The juniors Muley Hutchinson, who is the d likely man in the 100, 220. 40 sprints or the broad jump. Cap Michael, who will run neck and with Red in the sprints. and Cha Gil1en who is also in this same is a bear at the hurdles. Sam who is the junior altitude mad clearing the bar at about feet. inches Summing all these Nps third year men have a cinch on every event on the card.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
TRY BOY FOR KILLING

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 29--The trial of Ursula Frederick, 16 years old, on a charge of first degree murder for killing her step-father, Joseph Wood lock last April was adjourned late to- day until Wednesday following selec- ton of a venire of AZ men from which it is expected a jury will be chosen.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
TURKISH TREATY READY SOON

PARIS, March 29.-It is thought in the best authorized circles that the draft of the treaty with Turkey will be completed before Easter and the Turkish peace delegates invited to Paris by the end of April says the Temps today
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
WILL GO uNiNsTRUcTEp

DODGE CITY, Kan, March 29.- Two uninstructed delegates to the na- tional convention at Chicago were chosen by the seventh district repub- lican convention today. The conven- ton condemned extravaganza on the part of the administration.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
WEALTHY CHINESE
 MERCHANT KILLED

NOGALES, Sonora, March 29.- Juan Gee, a wealthy Chinese merchant of Guaymas was killed here today when he was struck by an automobile containing Samuel Young and AL phonso Green of Tucson. Gee it was said, was struck while attempting to recover satchel containing $31,000 Green and Young were arrested by Mexican police.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
nELAWAnE nnANGE.

speclai 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, March 2.-At The meeting
OF Delaware Grange last exening. an
nouncement was made of the meeting
OF New Castle County Pomona Grange,
which will be held IN Eden Hall, VIII
mngton. on Thursday, and the follow
ING delegates were appointed: Mrs. Har-
vey Gregg, Mrs. George Frederick and
William Gerhart.
Robert p. Robinson gave a very In
teresting account OF his trip 10 Flor
Ida
There was quite a discussion on
Child Welfare Work, in which practi-
cally all members took part.
During the lecturers hour there was a
roll call OF members, and each replied
with some part OF the first or second
degree work. which proved very inter-
esting.
There was also an instrumental solo
by Miss Olive Smith.
The program announced for next
week follows: Instrumental duet, Mrs.
Harry Pierson and Miss Emma Nc
Clary; vocal solo. Miss Irene Gregg.
The question ''NNhat great achieve
ments and discoveries in agriculture
have been made in the last twenty
years." Will be discussed by Mrs. Robert
p. Robinson, Mrs. F. C. Snyder and Mrs.
Harvey Gregg.
Mrs. F. C. Snyder gave an interesting
report OF the Farmers Institute held at
Stanton last week.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

IS LEGIONS AIM
continued from Flrst PAGE.

OOuhlnutl AANiA AHrA ortt
ganizations did In attempting 10 Sc
cure passage OF certain measures
American Legion officials are so con-
vinced OF the necessity and desiubil-
lty OF universal training that Congress
men opposing II may expect dificull
campaigns next summer.
THE Legion feels that eventually the
country VIII realize that a sane uni
yersal training program with a small
regular army and a national guard op
Grating under the plan proposed In the
WadswOrih bin will be Of less cost 10
the country per years than the pres
ent system OF a large regular army and
a national guard operated under the
national defense act," declared Thomas
w Miller. Wilmington, Del. a former
member OF Congress. and now chairman
Of The American Legion's military pol
icy committee.
"The action OF the House In postpon-
ing action on universal training at this
session viii not deter the American Le-
gion from continuing It's efforts to OBJ
tain from the present Congress faNOr-
able consideration for and the adoption
OF the principle Of universal military
training"
The national commander OF The
American Legion. Franklin D'Olier, has
announced the makeup OF the special
committee on military policy OF the
American Legion provided for at the
meeting Of all department heads OF the
legion at indianapolis, February ..
The chairman OF this committee is
Thomas w. Miller, OF Wilmington, Del,
who Is chairman OF the national legis-
latlve committee OF the legion. The
other members are: II. l.. Opie, OF
staunton. Va: l.. r. Gignilliat. OF Gull
yer, Ind: Frank A. Warner, OF Nor
FOLK. Neb.; William ]. Donovan, OF
Buffalo. n: Y; Horace c. Stebbins, OF
New York City; Ransom II. Gillette. OF
Troy, N. Y, and Benson w. Hough'
Of Delaware, o.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
MARKET HAS WEAK
OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK. March 2 Omitted Press).
The stock market opened weak today.
Many OF the issues which were carried
upward in the rally late yesterday as
the result OF the Supreme Court de-
clslon In favor OF the United States
steel Corporation sagged on today. In
cludine United states Steel, which was
of y at 95h. Bethlehem b.. was the
only one OF the steel group which did
not lose on the opening, being up y al
ssh.
CrucIble opened at 1876 OF 2; Republic,
81, on 81; American Locomotive. s3's,
on u; Texas Company. i77h, unchang-
ed Southern Pacific. 95it. or u; Bald
win. iO94. OF %: PsnsAmerican, s2h.
unchanged; United States Rubber, 947s.
OF a.: Mexican Petroleum. f6s. un-
changed: Pennsylvania. 70. up a
American Can, i3. up Y; American
Woolen, iis, on ih.
Bankers and brokers asserted the
reason The steel decision did not stimu-
late public buying was because the pub
Tic is not In the market. u. 8. Steel
sold at 9i%, on u from yesterday :
high. American Woolen after opening
at iish, lost 3iz to ii5. Directors are
TO meet for dividend action early neA'
week.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
FRENCHR RAIL
STRIKE ENDS;
men lat WORK
Continued From First Page.

flicted.
Application OF the FederaiIon's new
wage scale.
Political leaders pointed |out today
that the strike was doomed from the
nrst because II did not have either the
support OF any considerable section OF
public opinion or the press. Pre-waf
conditlons-when the people OF France
generally assumed an apathetic atti-
tude toward labor contlcts-are no
more, they declared. The war, II was
said. has given the French people a
sense OF responsibility and a qulckened
interest in public affairs which Will
have powerful bearing on all labor
disputes In the future.
Observers pointed TO the failure OF
the triple Internal onal strike last July
and the smoiherng Of the radicals In
the Parliamentary elections as exam
pies Of whnt they called The new pub
lie" OF France. When civic and pa
triotic organizations. with q combined
membership far larger than the strik-
INK unions volunteered for service 10
break the strike. successful movement
was doomed.
A majority OF the men returned to
work todsy. Service on all lies should
be back 10 normal by Hhe end OF ule
week The government believed.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
PALMER FOR
PRESIDENCY;
MADO0 SOON
ContInued from FInet Page

campaigns by the various Democratic
candidates. To date the Democrats have
been lying back while the Republican
asplrants established active headquar-
ters, issued numerous statements and
went on stump speaking tours. The
next few weeks are expected TO see a
number OF Democrats on the road. In
cluding Palmer. Gerard. McAdoo. Gov
ernor Edwards lthe wet" candldate)
Senator owen. Senator Hitchcock and
possibly Champ Clark.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
COLLEGE BOYS
TO SEE PLAY
continued from FIrgt Page.

has promised 10 do everything IN his
power 10 make things pleasant for the
squad.
The Delaware College team, In the
season lust claosed, defeated Navy
Catholic University. stevens Institute,
Lafayette. Ursinus. Dickinson, Haver-
ford. Franklin and Marshall, twice !;
Nluhlenberg, Gettysburg. Virginia Poly
technic and Swarthmore.
only two teams defeated Delaware
during the season, Georgetown Univer-
slty. by a score OF 80 10 26. and the
University OF Pennsylvania. by score
OF q TO 2i. Both those games were
lost under conditions OF playing and
refereelng which made defeat tanta-
mount 10 victory.
In the matter OF points, Delaware
scored lS0 as against 300 scored by all
its opponents during the season. lead
Of us, and that too, IN the face OF
being pitted against many larger
colleges.
The season has passed into basketball
history as the most successful in the
annals OF Delaware College.