davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17
PtAIHffEH AUTO
DEALER ADDRESSES
LOCAL ASSOCIATION
NUMBER OTHER TALKS HEARD
AT MEETING AND BANQuET
At AMARILLO HOTEL.

II. T.. Hartc. automobile dealer ~
PlalnVicw, addressed the members ~
the Observation-Disclosures Autumtivc AZ.
ISOLATION AT It's banquet NJ the Amarillo
Hotel last night at 100 ocloclS, telling IL
the organization of similar association
In his home city. lie said that the
plainvicw organization had been started
with a total Of sixty charter members
and that II included accessory dealers.
tractor dealers and oil men. and that Il
had been decided To follow the example
Of the Amarillo club Of taking In en-.
ployes Of automobile concerns ~ mem.
beis. Mr.. Hartc complimcnted the local
association upon the manner In which
Il In handled and expressed his belief Of
the good that could be- accomplished by
It's cNiftcnce.
W. VI. Blaine. secretary and manager
81 the Amarillo.l'anhandle Association
talked for few minutes relative Ia the
,dton.otive industry IN Amarillo and
the Panhandle. declaring that the an
nual payroll In this city alone is ap
proximately Si6O.O0O, paid out To total
of 25S employees. He said that there are
sixteen exclusive automobile dealers In
Amarillo. This. he explained. does not
include concerns following other lines
~ industry and handling automobiles
as a part ~ the business.
The question Of the method ~ park.
ng automobiles on Polk street was taken
W for consideration. Following dis.
cusslon. the matter was referred To a
committee which will report It's find
ings at the next regular meeting. Rou.
tine matters made up the remainder Of
the business taken up at last nights
meeting.
Toney Chlsum, president Of the aSo
citation. acted as POSTMASTER AZ the four
course supper AT which covers were laid
for fortynine. there being 90 members
present and three visitors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17
PANHANDLE LAUNDRY
PLANS ENLARGEMENT
OF PLANT At ONCE

That an addition VIII be- made Ia the
plant of the Panhandle Steam Laundry.
practically doubling It's capacity. will he
made In the near future, was the an
nounccmcnt made yesterday 10y George
Lindsay. manager IL the company, who
gid that lot 60 by ii0 feet next ad'
Joining the present plant on the south
had been secured. giving frontage OF
l5O feet an Pierce Street and depth Of
40 feet to the alley.
In speaking Of the new plant. Man
1gcr George Lindsay stated that the
II had been contemplated quite
la while. but building conditions
have been such that they have delayed.
hoping thpi they would become better
The company has now decided to pro-
coed with the work and already ma
,hinery has been ordered and In tact
some ol IL Is now being unloadcd a.
the Santa Re depot.
we viii give the people a most mod
rrn plant and one which VIII be n
credit to the entire Panhandle country.
said Manager Lindsay THE building
wiu be TO by 40 feet, and will have
three separate and complete depart
ments. \ large and modern cleaning
a. pressing plant will have one depart
mcnt and complete hat renovating DC
partment viii occupy another depart
mont. We expect To install n complete
family wash. towel supply and semi
finish department also. Now we are do
ing our cleaning. pressing and hat re
novating In our present plant and we
find that our business has increased TO
such an extent that We ate compelled
~ make room for our finished laundry
department. Hence. We viii proceed to
give To Amarillo aud the Panhandle
country another Modern first class
plant.
1--WE expect To- add about % persons
and probably more To our force. We
will not use a single piece IL second
hand machinery. 10 will be all modern
and the very best that money can buy
We find that some of ouI machinery
which was modern and new only two
years ago, Mhen We OesAh thc oP''"
ton of our present plant, Is now anti
auatcd and We are now replacing that
with modern machinery. Therefore. we
cannot take chances ON installing ma
chincry viii, h was placed on the market
even as late as year ago We are dis
carding machinery which many of the
smaller plants over the country would
consider modern"
A foundation Ia carry three stories
w.il b. placed. However. the building
win be- made cue story at present, the
same as the foundation TO the present
plant. Plans are now being made for
the new plant and they hope to have
same running In time for the fall husl
n,ss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17
ROAD CONTRACTS
To Be LET SOON
WORK INVOLVING EXPENDITURES
or 100000 OF MORE TO iIE
AW ARDED.

Contracts involving between tSOO. Qua
and 100000 for road work in Potter
County will be let within a month.
County Engineer j. r. witt announced
before his departure FOR Dallas Tuesday
night. He expects T. have blue prints
and specifications ready and In Anna.
rilh Is - l. The county already has
invested 100000 In gravel. sand and
Asphalt, and the contract bids, IL is csti.
mated. Will DC In the nclghborhood Of
5000. 900
s. II. Howell. who was awarded the
contract on his bid to do the grading
and culvert work an the fivc.milc
stretches Of highway known ~ High.
ways Nos. % ana 10. has entered into
agreement with the Mcknight Transfer
Company by which the work will he
Jointly performed by the two ON Il $3.50
basis. by this agreement, the work
can he performed promptly and well
within the time limit. Assistant County
Engineer A. r. Dickey said yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17
Government WILL OPEN
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HERE

T. G.. Butler II Kansas City will be
here probably not later than Monday Ia
open a government employment office
In the rooms of the Panhandle Plains
Chamber ~ Commerce To assist In keep
lnE u supply 81 harvest hands In this
section Of the state during the harvest
season. according ia Information reach.
Ing here yesterday.
Mr.. Butler will endcavor TO secure
hands from Fort Worth, from points In
Oklahoma and from Colorado. there be-
ing a ruling by the government that No
hands be- sent out OF Kansas II Is be-
licved by Mr. Jamison that with the AS
Sistancc 81 the government employment
office Il will not be n difficult matter
to keep the farmers of the Panhandle
supplied with sufficient number Of men
to harvest the crops.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17

II has Just about gotten 30 In this
country that woman thinks she In
Ectting stingy when she decides not to
my something she doesn't need.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17
3 EASTERN STAR
OFFICIALS HERE

Mrs. Maggie u. Moody of Corpus
Christi Grand MatrUn II the State Of
Texas Of the order Of Eastern star,
accompanied by Mrs. Hattie u. Beadlc
of Chillecothc. Texas, District Deputy
Grand Matron. and Mrs. +. l.. lIough'
ION of Memphis. Texas. a member of
the Grand Examining Board. paid an
officinl visit TO the local organization
~ the order yesterday and gave talks
along Institutional lines to about thirty
members al the Masonic Hall at
u'clock In the afternoon. Al the officials
expressed their satIs faction with the
attendance AT tho meeting and pro
nuunccL 1t most successful.
They will leave Amarillo this morn
ing over the Santa Fc for plainvicw
whore they will make an official visit
~ Lockncy they will hold school Of
Instructions Friday and saturday. com
plotting five schools of instruction held
by them In Texas this year.
school of INSTRUCTION WAS held NJ
Dalhart Monday. and was followed by
nn elaborate banquet given by the Ma
rons of that city. From Dlhart. Mrs
Moody l'id Mrs. Houghton went "a
Clarendon on AN official visit. Mira
Ecadlc stopping Mt Claiming whore sh,
alsn made nm official visit. They arriv'
al In Amarillo yesterday.
Before the close of yesterdays meet
Ing. Mrs Mood was presented with q
handsome silver relish basket. Mrs
Bcadlc with a set Of silver individual
yalt and pepper shakers and Mrs
lIoughton with a, silver flower basket
Mrs. Fannie H. Anthony. secretary Of
III" local organization making the pre-
sentation speeches.
While In the city the officials wcr,
entertained by Mrs. =. =. Mckinney. al
her home. 7Ol Harrison street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17
WORKMEN ARE PLACING
PHONE POLES N ALLEYS

The work of placing all telephone
poles IN the city into the alleys will
begin either the latter part II this week
~ the early part q next week upon
the arrival OF a construction gang from
Wichita Fails George II. iiill. district
manager for the Southwestern Tele'
graph & Telephone Company, said yes
,,rlay. The work Ca be- covered will
include all territory from the For,
Worth and Denver tracks to Sixteenth
street and from the Santa Re tracks
west to Washington.
New poles are being distributed In
the alleys In parts Of tho city and II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17
Illinois Primary Law
Held Unconstitutional
By Ruling of Court

by Associated P-eas.
SPRINGFIELD. H.. June iG.-By
unanimous decision. the Supreme Court
this morning held the Illinois primary
election law Of 1919 unconstitutional
The decision throws state central com.
mittees of the political parties and all
county central committees out. and r.
insiatcd the old committees elected an
del iho old primary law. now revived.
II dislodgcs the Thompson faction In
Chicago and returns to power IN,
Dinc.Brundagc forces. Elsewhere In the
state It upscts plans for special cleo
lions and conventions called.
Try Daily News Want Al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17

day preceding his death She was de.
scribcd as being "shur; aud tat" aud
about - years old.
Asked otell Of Elwcll's movements In
detail from Tucsdly on. she said that
on "wednesday afternoon he attended n
wedding Thursday he asked hc To- put
away the cont he had worn at the wed.
ding In cedar chest. as he would not
need II any more.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17

Is the plan OF the management 90 have
things In readiness for the construc.
ton gang To go to work immediately
upon their arrival.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17
TRY TOLOCATE
WOMAN INVOLVED
IN ELWELl Case
HOUsEKEEPER or RICH WHIST
EXPERT CLOSELY QUESTIONED
BY OFFICIALS.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June lG.-lnvcstigation
Of the murder 81 Joseph n. Elwell.
sportsman and whls, expert. who was
shot In his home Friday centcred 10.
night upon the woman IN the case"
In an effort 10 learn her identity. Airs.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
VOLSTEAD LAW ATTACKED.
Senator Thomas at Banquet of Or
der of Washington Assails Act.

An attack on prohibition was de-
iVered last night by Senator Charles
;. Thomas, democrat, Colorado. at the
annual banquet Of the Order of Wash
ington in the Lafayette Hotel.
While expressing no prediction that
the amendment would be repeated
he said: We must see to il that con-
stitutlonai amendments of similar
character are not enacted.
He said that to his personal knowl-
edge there Were twenty-Seven anne nd =
mentS to the Constitution pending in
Congress. and he spoke against their
enactment.
A stirring address on "Amerfcan-
ism" was delivered by Daniel c. Ro-
per. federal commissioner of internal
revenue. He said that the need of
the country today is TO emphatfcally
rehounce radicalism and get back to
the ideals of our forefathers.
Judge Eugene G. Bonniwell of Phil
adelphia said that the eighteenth
amendment is fragrant example of
minority rule and will strain to the
utmost the bonds of the states"
Alfred Thompson, former consul to
Omsk, also spoke. Rear Admiral
Charles H. Stockton, commander gen
eral Of the order, presided.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
THE WEATHER..

The District OF Columbia-Fair and
continued cold tonight. lowest tenn
perature about 20 degrees. tomorrow
fair. not quite so cold IN the aIler-
noon; moderate northwest winds
MaryIand-Fair. continued cold to-
night; tomorrow fair. not quite so
cold: moderate northwest winds.
Niryinia--Fair and continued cold
tonight and tomorrow; diminishing
northwest winds.
West VirEinia-Fair tonight. except
snow in east portion, continued cold;
tomorrow partly cloudy and not quite
SO cold.
Thermo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pm. 80;
pm. Is; l2 midnight, 25. Today. 4
am %: am 21
Rarolncter-Yesterria 4 pm. 1854 :;
nm. 2s.74: - midnight, 29.7. To-
day. am. 2a7S; am. 29.S$.
Highest temperature, 80. occurred at
y ~. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 81, occurred at
am. today.
Tempcraturc same date last year
HIGHEST. -. lowest, 80.
ride Tables.
Compiled by United states coast and
geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 1.of am and 7:!1
pm: high tide. 1928 am. and 12:39
y IN.
Tomorrow-IIow tide soc am. and
9:02 pm: high tide. ! II am. and l so
nm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:47 am; sun sets
$50 y ln.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. G;45 am: sun
~crs J,51 pm.
Moon rises 1n:43 am: sets 12:2S am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in VariouS Cities
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Anniversary Sale of
Glassware
Offers Remarkable Savings

Opportunities for economy still quite as good as the
first day Of the sae great the quantity that we pro-
cured amounting i'll all about 800 dozen pieces Though
it known selected seconds in hundreds of the pieces
you will find difficulty in discovering any defects
Summer always brings many needs ior dainty, cool
looking dnl-entcing glassware, hence would advise
anticipate your needs and fill them now from
this sale 1t will great saving to you.
Very neat and attractive etched and light cut patterns
in plain and fancy shapes and optic plain glass.
Needle Water Tumtiers $l.0O dozen
Needle Ginger Ale Glasses $1.OO dozen
Needle-etched Lemonade Glasses $lJO0 dozen
Neede.etched Iced Tea Glasses .$lO0 dozen
Neede-etched Gobets, three shapes $500 dozen
NeedIe-etched Low Sherbets $500 dozen
Neede-etched High Sherbets $500 dozen
Light Cut Iced Tea Glasses, two shapes $2zs dozen
Light Cut Lemonade Glasses two shapes $z25 dozen
Floral Spray Cut Water Goblets s3~s5 dozen
Floral Spray Cut Low Sherbets .$3-35 dozen
Floral Spray Handed Iced Tea Glasses $335 dozen
Glassware
Evening star., 1920-02-26
BILLY SUNDAY TICKET RUSH.
Flood of Requests for Cards for
Monday Nights Services

HOOD OF requests Tor tickets to the
Billy Sunday services Monday night
in Liberty Hut swept with such vol
ume TO post office box 1860 specially
reserved for such requests, that the
demand has exceeded available supply
of tickets it was announced by the
committee in charge today
The huge requests of today. It was
said. preclude the possibility of sup
plying all applicants with tickets
A corps of workers will attack the
stacks of letters tomorrow morning
and mail tickets to the early ones, it
was announced.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
SENATE DOORKEEPER
IS 80 YEARS OLD TODAY

=. Is. CASTOR. veteran of the civil
war, at present employed as one Of
the oorkeepers at the Senate gall
.eries' is today celebrating the eighty
third anniversary of his birth. He has
been almost twenty-nine years in the
service of the Senate. and is stationed
at the door of the diplomatic gallery.
June last Mr.. and Mrs CASTOR cele-
brated their fifty-siXth wedding anni-
VerSary.
During the civil war Mr.. CASTOR
served in both the 1st Iowa Cavalry
and the 2Sth Iowa Infantry.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Santo Domingo Customs Jump.

Gross customs collections for Santo
Domingo in 1919 amounted to S4,457.-
1893, an increase of $138,578 over the
previous year. according to reports to
the bureau of insular affairs The
principal crops exported from the Do
minican Republic in 1919 were cocoa.
coffee, raw sugar and leaf tobacco
Evening star., 1920-02-26
INDORsE ALPH0NzO ROGERS.
Federal Employees May Name Him
First Vice President.

Alphonzo Rogers was indorsed as
candidate for the first vice presidency of
the Federal Employees Union. No. 2, at
a meeting held by the War Department
branch of the Union at 1923 New York
avenue last night
Approximately forty-fve members at
was discussed. T. NJ Kennerly nre
sided
Mr.. Rogers is a candidate for, the
office of vice president, as a result of
the resignation of Joseph C. Blackwell
The election will be held tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Women $ Tricolette Dresses,
$24.5O and $3.50

Another shipment Of these Dresses has come
in to add zest to the end OF Our sale. If YOU need
an extra dress or two for street or afternoon
YOU will be interested in seeing these The styles
are the newest Trimmed with ribbon, braid, tucks.
embroidery and buttons. In navy blue, black,
copen white flesh brown and taupe
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Sport Shawl Coats, $33.75
Sport Polo Goats, $43.75
TWO GOOD SPECIALS

The Shawl Coats are made of combcd angora,
in solid coors, with contrasting color trimmings
or in checked effects OF contrasting shades. Fin
ished with separate belt and fringed bottom.
The Poo Coats in the three quarter length
in several different styles. Some have the leather
belts; others with belts of self material Flare
models.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Georgette Waists, Specials,
$1O.75 and $13.75

Those at S1075 in white, flesh, combina-
tons of brown and bisque and navy and bisque
Trimmed, frilled and sem-taored styles. All sizes
in the combined lot.
Those at $13.75 represent only two of
kind. In French gray black, navy, white, flesh and
bisque. All sizes in the combined lot. Beaded
embroidered and tailored.
Waist Section.
Evening star., 1920-02-26

lust 40 of these American Porce-
lain Dinner Sets. with neat gold
band decoration; 50 pieces to the
set. An exceptional value.
pinnerware Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Extra Size Goats, $43.75
Extra Size Dresses, $28.75
Extra Size Suits, $43.75

The Dresses OF taffcta, Gcorgette, satin, jer-
sey serge. Mostly all arc navy blue or black al
though there few flesh and white in the Geor
gettcs.
The Suits OF good popns. in navy blue and
black All are tailored models, trimmed with but
tons and braid.
The Coats sports models half silk lined.
Apparel
Evening star., 1920-02-26

Special Combination Wizard Of
fer, $l85-Consisting of | Wizard
Polish Mop, l bottle Polish and l
Wizard Dust Cloth. The usual
selling price of the three in regular
stock is sos.
Housewares, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
GROWING GIRLS
SHOES
Anniversary Price, S.75 Pair

Patent Leather Vamp Shoes. with
beaver kid tops, in lace style;
pointed toes. straight tips. welt
soles and military heels; sizes p.
to b.
Patent Leather Black kid-Top
Lace Shoes, i'll same style as above;
sizes 212 to 3.
Nut Brown Russia Cali Lace
Shoes. in the same style; sizes ~
to e.
Black Calf Lace Shoes, in the
same style: sizes ~ to g.
Juvenile Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Decorated English
TeapOts
Anniversary Prices. 6Oc, 85c,
$1.IZ and $1.38 Each

Brown English
Earth ware
Tcapots thatN EN
every housewife w as9s3ltsel1k y
desires for the U1 G
excellent quality Y
Of tea they pro-
duce; decorated
with light or dark tinted bands,
conventional designs and floral ef-
fects
China Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Serge and Tricotine Spring
Suits, $33.75 and $43.75

Continuing our sale of these suits, to which new
models have been added. Either plain tailored
fancy STYLES. trimmed with buttons braid, cable
stitching elaborate embroidery. Long lapes
a noticeable feature we'll as the string belts.
Navy blue, black and checks. Plain or fancy silk
lined A wonderful opportunity for saving.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Misses and Small Women S Dresses
Specially Priced, $19.75

We t 0 ~ they mot
lot
syleno o Grget
sizes from o years
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Wizard Polish Mop
Anniversary Price, 95c

This is the popular
household size Wiz
ard Mop, with long
h a n die, and sells
regularly in our stock
at Sl.50. This mop
'can be washed and
renewed with Wizard
Polish.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
BrOOms
Anniversary Price, CSC Each

F . u + String
Straw Brooms OF
a very high quail
ity, clean. durable
stock f; an excep-
tionally desirable
medium weight
broom.
Housewares, Fifth nDr
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Anniversary Sale of
Spring Millinery

Dressy Sailors, Turbans and Toques, in many
different shapes and styles and materials. Specially
priced at $16.50.
Dark Straw-Trimn1ed Hats for early spring
wear in black, navy, purple and brown. 5000
An assortment of banded Sailors both medium
and large. $3.50.
Large Untrinmed Hats, $780,
Millinery
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Old English Waxer
and Can of Wax
Anniversary Price, $z25

Old English Waxer
and Polisher, with one =
pound can of Old
Eng1is h Wax. The 10
same articles that are =,
advertised in the lead :,
ing magazines at a
much higher price. e
Housewares. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Household Electric Irons
Anniversary Price. $3.75 Each

Regular 6-pound size. complete
with Oft heater cord. having switch
in the connecting plug; reversible
heatproof stand.
Housewares. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-26

Because of the un,suaness of the values You
bv noting prices listed that they low Tor the
high quality ware comprising the sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-10
ANOTHER NURSE
! : PRAISES TAN[lC
siAteea Years Of stomach Trouble
Overcome And She Gains 20
''' P0unds.

Mrs.. Alice Minnick. who has beer
q professional nurse for thirty-si,
years and resides at 1915 Twenty
third Ave. Seattle. Wash. adds bel
voice to the hundreds Of others in
this profession Who have already In
dorsed raulac.
"Since ] began taking Tsnlac ]
have not only gained twenty pounds
10 weight. but for the nrst time In
sixteen years ! am free OF pain and
enjoying good health" stated Mrs
Minnick. II constantly had cramp-
ing. Gnawins pains In my stomach
all these years. my appetite was ex.
tremely poor and the little ! did ea!
caused me great distresa. After ev'
cry meal my food began to fermeni
and sour almost at once, would
bioat up with gas, and those terrible
pains would get SO bad ! could hard
ly stand them. ! became badly run
down. lost weight and strength. and
felt SO tired and wornout all the
time I could hardly get around.
had pains in every part Of my body
Just about all the time. but they
were especially had in the small OF
my back. I.also suffered with severe
headaches and dizzy spells, and my
nerves were SO badly upset l could
get but little sleep. often lyins
awake all night long.
81 had heard so much OF the good
Taniac was doing others I decided ia
try It myself, and It proved to be the
very thing | needed. ] began to i'm
prove right away, II was only a few
days before my appetite returned
and l can now eat anything want
without having particle of trouble
afterwards. Those terrible gnawing
pains that had troubled me so many
years have entirely disappeared. !
never have u headache or become
dizzy. and the pains that were
throughout my body have all gone.
In fact. my whole system has been
built up by Taniac. have regained
my strength SO can do my work az
nurse. which keeps me on my feet
for hours. day and night. without q
particle Of trouble. Several OF my
patients have taken Tsnlac. and II
has proven beneacial in every case
After what Tanlac has done for me
l can never say enough for it."
Tanlac 10 sold in klamath Falls by
the Star Drug Co.. n Lorsila BY the
Jamss Mere. Co.. and In Merrill BY
tAs seuthssa Oregon Drug 90. Adv,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-10
ITALIANS WELCOME.
RETURN OF WAGNER

ROME. April ls. tBy MaiD.-
Wagnerian opera has returned to the
stage Of the Costansi theater In Rome
without q protest. die Walkure"
was advertised as the second offer
Ing In season which opened with
Mascaghi's Iris" No criticism Of
the plan to produce the German
opera appeared In the press. The
theater was crowded and no object
ors interfered with q performance
which the press Of Rome commended
highly,
1T Ia a strange coincidence that
Richard Wagner again walked across
the stage OF the Costanxi at the srme
time Austrian children came into
Italy by the thousands to escape the
hunger and privations OF their I'M
happy country" one Of the Ra'ae pa
pers commented.
For many months Wagner'au mu-
sic has been used ut concerts in Rome
and other Italian cities. especially In
Milan and Bologna, without objec-
tions from the press or the public.