davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
DENY CLAIMS
 MEX WIRELESS AID GERMANY

MEXICO CITY, July 2S (by Asso- ciated Press) Denial of published charges that the national wireless station at Chapultepec was used to communicate with Germany during the world war and that it's person nel is German in it's most important cOmponents is made in a statement printed by Fl Heraldo De Mexico over the signature of F. Frias, the new director general of the national tele- graph lines.
 According to Senor Frias, the Cha pultepec plant was in process of con- struction from the middle of 1917 to the middle of 1919 and, because it during that time, communication with Nauen was an impossibility.
 Senor Frias asserts that the only Germans connected with the station are employed in the shop anneXes and are engaged exclusively in mak- ing new wireless equipment for sub stations, while Mexicans direct and operate the station.
 The Mexican wireless system, Senor Frias states, consists of 23 stations, 14 on the coasts and in the interior The costal stations are mainly for maritime service, while the interior stations, with Chapultepec, are for the service of the government.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
THINGS WE THINK
Thinos Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think

Those who live the most are not the ones who live the fastest
 A conscience needs exercise to keep it in a healthy condition.
 There is no man so poor as he who is rich in vain platitudes.
 Don't believe all you hear-especial- ly when it is about yourself
 Cheerfulness is about the only con- tagious thing we aren't afraid of.
 Don't borrow trouble with the inten- tion of returning it with interest.
 Don't skim the cream off the milk of human kindness before peddling it out.
 talking makes the least noise think ing.
 Beauty is only skin deep-and most of the pretty girls haven't much depth.
 Some people rise by getting in on the ground floor of everything that comes along.
 It is no wonder a man loses his power of speech when talking to a girl who is "too sweet for words" 1t makes a man feel like a sucker to see the kisses he has coaxed for wasted upon a little black and white pup.
 The man who thinks the country is being run just as good as he could run it himself can be safely classed as 6 conservative.
 When a girl plays ragtime so that it sounds like funeral march, it may be truthfully said that she is murder ing the music.
 War in Mexico must be very incip- ed affair compared to the kind Sher- man once referred to in language that has become famous.
 The man who is so constituted that you would be willing to do most any kind of favor for him is the one whC seems to need help the least
 Property on Wall street is said to be worth forty million dollars an acre and not a foot of it is broken to the blow, nor is the water fit for dairying purposes.
 It is easy to be cheerful when those around you are cheerful-so, from 8 selfish standpoint, it is worth while to try to make happy those you associate with.
 A French painter has destroyed all of his pictures because people did not seem to show much enthusiasm over them. This is the self-sacrificing
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28

"The Democrats" says the New York World, administration organ, cannot win if they try to match ln' tellectual crookedness against intellec' tual crookedness." No, the Paris ex' perience ought to teach Democratic leadership it's limitations in that field of endeavor.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28

President Wilson says the Repub- lican national convention was 'the tapotheosis of reaction" Undoubtedly it was, if reaction against the methods, the measures and the spirit of the present administration is meant The American people are weary of autoc- racy, inefficiency, insincerity and alien influence in American affairs, and the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28

If the Republican ticket were as weak as the Democratic organs and politicians say it is, these d, o's and DIS wouldn't be quite as unhappy as they seem to be.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28

Chick Patterson, charged with lav- ing thrown bottles at another man in a general mixup in Ketchikan Indian town was tried before the commits sioner few days ago. The jury dis agreed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28

Mississippi Democrats passed reso- lution denouncing the Republicans in the senate for frank partisanship. How offensive rank partisanship must be to a Mississippi Democrat!
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
VOICE OF THE
 ALASKA PRESS

Alaska is the very essence of life. Through and in spite of it's obstacles, it is growing, struggling, halted little at times by great handicaps, but ever climbing. Everywhere it is studying it's problems, solving them little by little, as child studies and overcomes the new things it's budding intellect encounters. The evolution of Alaska is essentially the evolution of life-Juneau Empire.
 Perhaps more activity has been on in mining circles this season than dur ing any year since the beginning of the world war Several of the higher grade gold mines have been bonded several others have been capitalized and money raised for development work, and thes whole trend seems to be that of progress. After all is said and done, the nation must have gold to exist, and there will always be people willing to mine it-so why not Alaskans.-Douglas News
 There have been many jokes play ed on Alaska by the federal govern ment, some funny, and others not quite so joyful, but the biggest joke played in many years on this long suffering territory is the taking of the census of 1920 in the dead of winter. Taken when the popula 1 tion of the territory was at an es pecially low ebb due to war and in dustrial conditions of the past four years, and also when thousands ot the people are away, visiting in the south, it is almost a certainty that Alaska did not get credit for at least one-fourth of her popuplation.-Pet ersburg Reporter.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28

Republican party has voiced their re- action against these dominant influ- ences of the Wilson regime.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28

Have you an old hat? Take it to Peyser and have it made like new. You'll be surprised at the result.-Do 1t now!-Phone 188-Hell do the rest.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2S, 1920

REPUBLICAN TICKET For President
 WARREN G. HARDING. For Vice President
 CALVIN COOLIDGE. For Delegate to Congress-
 DAN SUTHERLAND. For Attorney General
 JOHN RUsTGARD For Senator
 E. E. CHAMBERLAIN. For Representatives A. E. LATHROP
 JOS. Fl. MURRAY
 R. E. ELSNER
 A. H. FRAME. For Road Commissioner
 GUST JOHNSON
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28
for dairying purposes.

for dairying purposes.
 If Christian Science succeeds in making us believe there is no such thing as pain, it will rob lot of peo- pie of the pleasure they take in be- ing miserable.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28

spirit we would like to see inclucateG in the spring poet
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28

The Alaskan Grill caters to partic- ular people in high class bakery goods. 2O-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-28

Late authorities on algebraic prob lems tell us that men should marry the hustling type of girls. Girls are willing to hustle for man who wants that kind of a girl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20

azones meramente de cierta vanldat!
femenil, por haber prometlco dlcha
dana en- la Corte-era DANA de Ia rel
na-que ella jamas c~Ontraeria matrI-
monio, pareciendole pequehos e indls
nos de su nianos los C~orteSanos y no
ples. los grandes capitanes e insig-
mes marines. 10 mismo que los poetas
V los sabios que entonces brillaban,
Y Ell gran numero. en- Espalla. Pero
ella descubriG el genio de Colon, q
traves de 81; humilde apariencia. adj
vino al descubridor en- aquel pohce
hombre que ilegaba 2 la Corte a re
galar a Espafa IN Mundo, Y 10 am1
con toda ST. alma, 10 protegi" con sus
influencias Y le hizo Ia vida amable
en- los largos ahos que tuvo que es-
perar antes de que Sc lie proporciona
sen los elcmentos para descuhrir e!
Nuevo Mundo. En- csc irtervalo mu-
rio Reatriz. que consinti6 en- unir 81
suerte con Ia de Colon, de un modo
secreto. Ell no kaberSe podido encon
trar Ia prucia de tai enlace !a sido la
causa de que no Sc haya iniciado g
proceso de Ia canonizaci6n del gran
padre de America, cuya. fe reliigosa
V virtud han sido Ia admiration de
los siglos.
El cuarto c~entenario del descubrl
mientO de America vino a dar mayor
auje al culto de Colon. Entcnces Sc
revolyieron tiblioteCas, Sc removieron
archives. Sc consultaron tr1diciones,
Sc examinarcn programmes. etc, para
honrar diCnamente n memoria del
d~escuhridoc. Al juicio &c muchos in
teligcntes( L crltica alemana Sc lie
70 Ia palma en- esos trabajos de in"
yestigaciIn colombina.
e. gran eStadista espahol, =. Al
tonic CGnOvas del Castillo. decia en-
n lumirosa dissertation acerca tie
Colon que NADIA revelaha nejor 81
temple de SUI alma que la tenac;dad
con CUE s!empre s0licit1 los mismos
tftulos y corcesiones en- las dilatadas
gestiones que hizo para lograr que n
corona de Espaha lie desc tres bu-
ques Y cierto veinte homhres para
CruZar el oceAno.
81 e. Sr. de Ia Riega' recuerda esas
palabras del ST.. On. Antonio Cano-
vas del Castillo. quiz las aprovecha
RIA para prObar que Colon fue ga
lego.
J. A.. REYES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20

Ion naci6 en- Geneva iporqu6 antas
ciudades : pueblos Sc dlspuetaA
Ia gloria de habcr sido cuna
;Por que no Sc ha podido J.
| Gentificar el lugar de su naci-
miento? Los historiadores contempt
| raneos de Colon. como Gallo. Ell obs
| DO Agust!n Giustiniani, Angel TriVl-
| Siano. Alexandra Geraldine y otrCs
| dan por probado que Ell gran descil-
hridor de America uaci6 en- GenoVa,
sin dar jamas raz6n de SD dicho?
Colon muri6 pobre Y Abandonad9
del rey Fernando. pero apenls muec
| 10 Sc procure rehabili;ar n memoria
| del insigne marino que habla dado 4
Espaha un Nuevo Mundo Y Sc colT1o
de honcres Y riquezas a sus MICS
Diego y Fernando y al primero Sc lie
! norbr6 GCberuadOr lie Cuba. Ocher
Ia amos le$Du6S Sc l.ahian eAtirEui-
do los descendientes mascul'nos de
Colon. por 10 que no habia lu!en he
| redara los tftulos noh!liarios J ri
Guezas que ~perteneCfan q la fami!id
! a que solo tenfa derecko 81 mayo
| razCo. o sec e. hijo p"Imog4nito. o el
SegunQO . leTCcTO, e. 81 ueteCIO.
Cuando nj cabo Dc ocherta amos SO
e~xtingui6. como dec!mos, II rama
;~nasculina, como e. que nin:uno dc
los Colombos de Italia. eXceptc uno
! T~:aItazar Colombo. IL las familias c.
! lombo Y 'ConZano, So rrrsentaron a rC
cIamar la E~erencia? II unico italIanr
! cue So atTavi6 n rec!>marlG no pudo
rresentar las pruebas de qu" desc1n
dia del ;!e~scubridor de america, p0r
20 que sus ~pretensiones fuerJn aes-
echaGas.
Les dcsce1L:entes m"sculiuns C
Cristohal Colon ten!an = ii'ulo de
Guque de Neraguas y e. pat-imcnio
cue le es:9ba asignado ira de on
s~idnraci6n dc suertc cue a .haber ha
Dido verdaderos d~escendientes del
gran marino, !Iabrfau sobrado preter
Gicntes n Ia :ica hc~eac:a.
Tai arg,Imcnto p-urh2. cuardo me-
nos. que Colon no tenTa parisntes en-
Gcnova y anade una presunriGn. aun
que ligera. de TO hahor nacido ALI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
AReUMENTos NEGATIVES

Los ~argumentos negatives Ell caror
dc IN a"Scendencia cspaNola de Co
Ion son tambiGn abuNdantes. ST Co
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
EXCiTATlVA a IA REAL ACACE
MIA r.E HiSTO3IA DE
MADRID

Cno de los mas ardientes defense
res de Ia nUeva teoria que hace a Co
lon cspaH1i cs el Rector dc In Uni
vnrsidad de Santiago de Chile. doc
tor Valentfn L2terier.. QuieG ha mn
nifcs;ado 'a-ias veccs, philharmonic
quo para q no hay Ia memo sombrl
&c duda de que Colon naci0 en- Pom
tcvedra. G@iicia. Espaha.
"El Merclrio'. inportante diario
chileno. que Sc puhlica en- Valparai-
50, diio hace POGO. on IN hrillsntc -
r'to~ial que habta lIecado 81 tempo
en- que Ia Academia EspaHola lie
Historic. lie Madrid. nombrara un co
mite que examinara detenidamente el
FRO Y Ell ontra. ~cs;udiara diversor
programmes. memorials y escritcs. pa
"a haCer IL. estrdio Crftico-hiStGrico
De toGos los doCl~o";os Que dan Il.
rura luz acerca d" = TERRA natal del
atrevido ~descubr!dor, Crist6haI Co
lon. Que Ia Real Academia de His
toria. concluta 81 editorial del peri6-
dico ch!leno. sen IA que pronunc!e 81
vercdicto final c'c lima ezta inror
taHto question ia los si'gos veni-
d"ros".
Sin embargo. = aunQue para mu-
chos escritores e~r7o1oles esta va fue
RI de duda que Cristobal Colon fua
espahol. y cue aHadirfa TN nuevo TIM
hre de gloria Z Ia historic de Espai4
81 poder den:cstrar. dc modo ir-efuta
Ill" Ia N~acionaI:dad eSpaIola del re-
velador del Nuevo NIundo. Ia impor-
iantc corporation madrieha aludida
TO ha pues3o maros a la obra. Y ma
die mcior que ! lsnal Academia Espa
nola dc Historic podrfa de1ucidar pun
to tan irrIOrtante de Ia historic. NJ
drid. Seyilla PoNte"edra : Otros luCa
res de "a Peninsula administrator
drtos importantisimos. En- Petrove-
'", 80 H~ncusntran los documentos III
;rmamento d~escubiertos cue demues-
IN n vecindad en- GiCho iugar de
variaS iam:lias Colon : Fonterosa. En-
Sevilla SO halla Ia farnosa "Btoliote-
ca Columhiana" Y el "Musco de IN
d;as". do ar universal. y en- Madrid
por ultjmn g." Nallau las mejores Eli
hIiot"caS ) F.. 'ihIioteca de II mis-
ma docta ACTON. llamada por su
uosici6U o'.r F. a dar el otto defiuI-
two sobre an importante asunto
Sin embargo, repetimos. NADIA Sc ha
hecho ' probablemente nada hard,
Ia inGenita apatfa latina. QuizA den
tro dc ~al-unos amos Ia question SEA
resueIta pcr algdn h!storiddor ale
man, frances 0 estadoun:deuse.
Ell QUITO DE COLON
En- Ia segunda mitad del stglo pa
sado el cu!to a Ia memoria del insig-
lie de~scubridor de America creci6 ez
traordinar!&mente J. aQn Sc lego a
tratar de Ia introduction dc SUI eau
"a en- Ia CuTia Romano paia sill ca
n~onizaci6n. Parece que TODD Sc ma sus
pendido por no heberse podido COM
probar quo Ell gran marino contrajo
nupcias con Dha Beatriz Henriquez
de Cordoba. de Ia que tuvo a SUI hiio
Fernando. Los historiadores aiirmal
que Sc cast con ella en- secreto. por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
TONICO MARAVILLOSO
Del Padre Pena
AL1NIA DIFZ INTERMEDIATES

ALIVIA DIEZ ENFERNEDADES
l-Tuiercuiosis en- primer E-adc. LA d,
/ PERSIA po- cr61ica que ser. Bel reuE1atis
no. LAS neu-siSias. 5.-Las ca!entaCas
mas rebelGes. 6-Las toses Y catarros. -
Las Go.encias que duedan &c In influenza;
-Los males del coTaz61 que T-oviencn ce!
, sst6maEo 9-La anemia- io.-L2s fieh.e'
'NTWERARLES SON LOS TESTIMONIES
De LOS ENFERMOS QUE HAN SAEA.
no con ESTA NEDIClNA DEL PADRE
PESN.-EsTA MEDICINA ESTA Dell
.DAvFNTE ~REGISTRADA SAJO Ell NJ
PPECTo :-F-zsco de Is onzas. sl.oo D,
s oazas. soc.
DE VENTA
En- Laredo. Texas. Boticas de! RefaSio ,
Colorado. .,,
En- San Antonio. Texas. Bo'icns de Hica'
20. del Aguila. esq. So. Laredo y Nae'a y
San Pedro.
PADRE PENA
1904 Main Ave. LAREDO. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
J. A. REYES.

Acepte I'd. solan.unte "Jarabe de
HlgoS de California, fijandose bien
en- la palabra "Califorlia' CUE apa-
rece en- Ia etiqueta, pudiendo estar
completamente segura de que su nj
no estd toman,o e. mejor ~laxante,
;~nofensivo para los 6rganos delicados
de los ninos. A los ninos les agra
da su delicioso sabor a fruta. Cada
botella lleva las i~nstrucciones necesa-
rias de las dosis cue debe admins
~trarseles. Deles I'd. esta medicine
sin tenor.
Madre! I'd. debe decir 'Ca!ifor-
MIA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20

Ica.c conocinicotc de que algUncs l.I-
viduos que nj siquiera han estadO en- "A
ciudad de Los Angeles. California. andan re-
corriendo sigunos Estado, de Ia Union Anne
,icana, robando y enSaiando tescaradaEsn
x al publico. dandolc. 4 cambIo dc 81 d.
nero, unas cuantas ~pildoras que de NADIA
les siryrn. y para cuyo fin. iHc1An lade-
biJamente ai nomL-e y abusan &C "A con-
fIauza que 30 he sabico inspirar - putleS
cun mi traLAjo serio y noRraGo.
Como este acto, aparte de conStituir pol
81 solo una grave infraccion Il las Leyes
de este Pals. podria despresHGlsrme a1ts los
ojos de las personals que pudleran Greer
Que aQuellos in1IviduCs son re:incnse q Froi.
NJ. c. Martinez. me gYresuro a 1uDlic-r es-
ID advcrtenc!a para cv!taT cue e ensano az
cio y procaI, sI8a ace!aHte.
Por orta paEJs, como estos CEARLAIH'
MES E IMPOSTORES TOMAN Nj NOM
BRE PARA ROBAR AL PUBLlCO. "a tenge
pruebas evidcp;es en- mi poder para procedeI
.saimente en- conus dc es;os lndiViduos sic
.oncleuc:a.
No debe olviGar el publico cue padece en-
fermedaGes, cue mis- netoIos De euEar son
ab-soiutamente Sin medicInas. AdemaS, 81
20 lego 4 salir en- g!ra por los Estdos, cosa
.ue no be pensado aGn. DARE ?OR La
PRENSA Ell AVISO CORRESPONDENCE
DC personas qu-. GcspuGs de nabsT utllizaGo
mis- servicios. han sido bcnefIciaGzs ; cura-
CHS. Tcm.U en- mi Pocer centcnare> de e.
tos testinonios-!os cua!es mostraEe q quIen
los so.icIte. sin ninGuna obligation dc ~
paTte.
PROF. II. c. MARTINEZ
Poaeroso SanGdor.
A ToDuS MIS- PACIENTES.
Yea listed on la edicion scnsnsria Il.
La Pr. asa las fotoErafias y
2O2-4-6 American Bank Building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
COMPRE EN- UNA DE LAS
MODERNAS CASAS
DEL MUNDO
Pidase Catalogo.
Cupon de Sl.00 Gratis

FL cata'oSo De Ia Etna Company para -
70 anc. estG va listo para ser DISTRIBUTED:
Escriba por un ~eienp'ar = ahoE-c dinero nj
harer sus conpras. Consta de 20 paGi7as
impresas Il TODD luio y profusamentc ilustra-
das. Contiene description y precios fntimos
dc toda clase &c n,ercadcria. contandosc.
Joyeria, Ropa Art.culos de toda clsse para
Scnoras y Caba!leros. Gereros CalzaGo. Jul
s~ueterfa. Articulos Fantasia i2st-Tmentos
MIsica'es. Aparatos c~lectricos Y RadioCra-
!ias. Hcrramieatas Avios Dcportivos. etc.
Con este anunc:o y IA pcqueha suma Dc
l2c orc. Sc tendri dcrecho = IN ejemplar del
Catalogo Y aceptamos su equivalcnte en- Sc
los de correo de c~ualquier pals (sin usar).
81 I'd nos escribe con prontitud. le eRvia-
remos tambiGn IN Cup6n va,orado en- sl.0s
pro. el cual aceptamos en- pago de nlercan-
cia.
Arroveche In oportunidad y haga hoy mis-
no ei siguiente pedido de prueba
. Corbatas de fina seda. ultimos csti1os-
hermosos dibujos y un bonito alfi!er da cor
bata. enchabado. ST. 90 ORC.
THE ETNA COMPANY
Dept. 123. Binghamton, n. y, E. U. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
PRODUCTOS MEXICAN0S

He aqui una lista de los muchos
articulos meXicanos en- e~XiStencia, GU
yo precio al por mayor, nc admite
competencia.
TanbiGn hacemo5 "reminiscences Pc
quenas, pero fijando ell precio de a
cuerdo con Ia importancia de los pc
didos que indefectiblemente deben
venir acnmnanados de ST. imnorte.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06

rhvthmIg charm and soul stirring mol.
0Gy. or bis matChics8 playing made
them H0 appear,
Tire program was opened with Bee
thovona delightful Sonata Appassinu-
ata" ana the three movements afforded
him excellent vehicle for his artistry
the third one being especially pleasing
with It's big tone work and grand
sounding effects. Then came hehusr
sv's "Solrrpe en- Grenade" which was
delicate and ripping Ills own compo-
sition. Variations and tuge in +
major. was fun Of surprising beauties
and with lbs synCOpated time reminded
one Of the fact that even the basis Tor
the popular rag-time has a place ln
music, when IN the hands OF arusls.
For an encore he gave In his inlmltable
way Memberships spring Song"
The ensuing four numbers were COM
positions Of Chopin. and they simply
added fresh delights. The "Nocturne
in + sharp minor being one Of the eN-
quisite selections Of the entire program.
Then drawing from the works Of Schu-
mann for three numbers he continued
his success and left no doubt whatever
that he Is worthy OF all the praise that
can be bestowed upon him.
When he sounded the first note Of
the famous List arrangement OF the
"Tannhauser Overture, one of the mas
ter works OF Wagner, every ear was
attuned, for II was quickly noted that
here was to be the cliWacteric number
Of the evening. Its varied and unusual
demands Of rhythm, nuance, technique
and phrasing were convincingly met ana
the audience was swept TO the loftiest
heights Of the evening, for it was a rare
event Beauties only expected TO be
brought out by symphony orchestra
were scattered before the listeners and
il left them wondering II it were posi-
bile to hear better playing. As final
bit he gave MacDowell's Spinning
Song and sent folks home in an excel
lent humor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
Josef HOfmann
Master Pianist
Delights Audience
on GEORGE WILLIAMSON.

Josef Hoffman,. master musician.
poet-pianist composer, author. who Is
without "a peer and the most satisfying
reciaiist on this instrument heard here
( ~ many Years, held "a capacity audience
a. the GOODWIN institute spelbound
1 Friday evening
It was the final Offering Of the Bee
lhoNen club Series for the season 1919
~. ana was fitting climax to the best
titort THIS organization has ever put
/ lorthr the other two having been Frieda
Hempel and the Minneapolis symphony
orchestra. That the coming Of this
remarkable performer was thoroughly
appreciated was attested by the size
and character Of the audience the stage
being filled and many having 10 be
turned away because they could not
get seats, The large proportion Of stu
cents Of the piano in the audience and
the Keen interest they showed In the
work Of this man who has reached the
acme Of perfection about as nearly as is
possible testified To their desire to hear
and learn from the best
Words are futile In regard 10 the ge-
MUS OF Holman, for they can not de-
scribe HIS playing so 1t can be appre-
ciated. The ear and the soul itself can
only partially comprehend II. They
need not necessarily be attuned to the
higher points and intricuCies of music.
for he plays SO that even the barbarian
would be enthralled and compelled to
listen. His sense of the spirit Of the
composer and his marvellous skin of
technique and expression are almost
uncanny in that they are so rare: vet
they prove a source Of keen delight
He has inspiration that could only have
come from the source OF harmony and
beauty, and his playing in every detail
displays the authority of the master
OF unassuming manner and ease and
grace at the piano, which is so pleas
ing, he does not have to resort to any
Of the antics that compel attention.
even when the musical charm Is lack
ing. He might easily be taken for a
man of business, and his most difficult
numbers were given with as little effort
as the simplest encore. His gracious
ness in recognizing the ebulitions of
approval from his hearers and rcadi-
ness Of his encores were much appre-
Ctated.
OF the program offered little need be
said, except that 1t was In every way
worthy of the artist and just such a
one as might be expected from him
who ranks SO high. The numbers cho-
sen seemed to be unusually full of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
FIRST METHODIST.
MORNING.

MORNING
organ Prelude Memories ........ Friml
taNOttt r..'.tt,'..,.....,. ,...,. IhomaS
Nocturnc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chopin
Mrs AEee Adams
Professionalism on, Q King Eter-
nal ....,..,.,........,.. Smart
Authenticity Art Thou Nargo from
Choir.
Offortory-Draw Me to Thee. go, Nevin
Quartet
Reccssional-Stand Up, Stand Up for
Jesus ,,'.,.,,,,..... ,.,s..., w ebb
Organ Postlude-M March ........ Moore
Mrs Adams.
EVENING.
Organ Prelude-Pilgrlm Song Of
Hope .....,,.,...,,....... Batiste
Mrs Adams
Anthem win Sing Of Thy Power
'..'''.','..,,..,, ,..,,...,.. Prothroe
Choir
OflertOry Solo-Ablde with Me. Liddle
Miss Laneta Carter
Organ Postlude Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs Adams
Edmund Wiley, Choirmaster.