davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
(From Maui News. March 10, 1900

to come. Honolulu presents a preced-
cnt for courts of equity.-Austin's Ha-
waiian Weekly.
The price of fish in Hilo is beyond
the reach of the average wage Garner.
Work on all the vessels in port was
suspended on Friday morning
during the erection of the corrugated
iron rat proof fence around the rail
road premises.
Capt. Klitgard of the steamer Cleve-
land has been at Kihei this week un-
loading general cargo and r~eloading
with sugar for San Francisco. He
says that Kihei possesses unusual adj
vantages as a harbor and that the con
struCtion of a wharf 600 feet long will
reach to 6 fathom water. He adds
that when this is done there will not
be a better. safer or more c%ommodious
harbor in the Islands.
The Nuuanu after a weeks sailing
off and on port came in Sunday morn
ing under charge of Mr.. Zumwalt.
The Cleveland is expected to sail
from Kihei for San Francisco direct
on Sunday the 18th inst.
At a meeting of the shareholders of
the Hui Alma o HuelO, Maui" held
at Huelo, Maui on Thursday, the Sth.
day of March, 1900, the following
officers were elected to serve in ac-
cord with the constitution and by
laws of said Hui; Hon. A. N. Kepoi-
kai, President, Hon. II. p. Baldwin,
Vice-president, f. c. Allen, ESQ,
Secretary, w. j. Lowrie, Esq, Treas
urer, II. N. Landlord, Esq, Auditor.
Mr.. j. j.. Combs, former freight and
passenger agent at the Wailuku depot
has opened a hay, grain and feed store
just across the street from the depot.
He will soc build a larger store adj
joining his present n and will carry
a general line of merchandise.
Maui has a demand to make of the
government and that is the inter-is-
land mail service shall be maintained
at any reasonable cost. There can
hardly be a good excuse for leaving us
on Maui without news from Honolulu
for two weeks at a time as has just
been done.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
SAYS JAPAN WILL ALSO
ABANDON SIBERIA

TOXIC, March 3 - A complete
change in Japan's Siberian policy was
decided upon yesterday when the gov
eminent announced withdrawal from
Siberia OF all the japanese expedition
airy forces now operating in the Rus
sian territory. The announcement
said that the first japanese detach-
ment to withdraw from Siberia will
leave V~ladivostok on March 20 when
the last detachment of the Czecho-
slovaks to e~vacuate the Russian ter
ritory will sail from Vladivostok in
the army transports furnished by the
United States government.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
ARMY AIRPLANE SCANDAL
STILL BEING AIRED

WASHINGTON. March G-Conercss-
mar Nugec told the House today that
not o. American built battle plane or
purely bombing plane was produced
during the VAR out OF an expenditure
o. more than $1,000, 0Oo 600. The Libcr-
ty motor was the only achievement OF
merit, hn declared. There were 213
Am]"ricau-built DoIIayilands sem TO
France that might have been used for
light day bombing. but would have
been awkward and dangerous in serv-
ice" he added.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
CENSUS OF PHILIPPINES
ANNOUNCED AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, March 5-The popu-
lation of the Philippine Islands is an
nounced to be 1O,35O,94O, of whom
9,824,S57 are Christians. There are
6,405 Americans in the Islands. OF
military age there are 1,76O, 95S per
sons, while 2,071, POP are of voting age.
There are 239 manufacturing concerns
in the group, with capital set at $780,
1884.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12

On Monday the property of the
Manuel Ross Estate was sold at auc-
ton. The Waikiki real property be-
longing to the estate was bought by
A. Enos & Co., for $4,000. This prop
erty comprises about Is Of an acre and
has a, frontage of 118 feet on Main
street adjoining the A. EnOs & Co.
store property.
The Waihee property was with
drawn from sale and will be distrib-
uted to the heirs. The personal prop
erty realized $222.00, the total amount
realized from the sale being $3,222.00.
Born-At Kahului March 6, 1900 TO
Mrs. and Mr.. r. NJ. Church, a daughter
BOrn-At Makawao, March s, 1900
to Mr.. and Mrs. e. Poole, a o n
The Iroquois is now at Kihei engag-
ed in making a Typographical survey
of the harbor and shores. The sea
bottom at Kihei is excellent for the
anchorage of vessels and if Uncle
Sam ever builds a wharf there the
people of Maui will have a harbor to
be proud of.
James T. Taylor, Capt. Jacobson and
daughter reached Maui this morning
by the Mikahala from Honolulu. Mr..
Taylor is the hydraulic engineer in
charge of the construction of the wal
luku water works and will go to work
at nee Capt. Jacobson has come to
act as pilot at Kahului until Bob
English returns to duty. Mr.. Pratt
who with his family has just returned
from a visit to England, went to Hal
ku.
The sad news reached the Island on
Thursday of the death of Henry Wa
terhouse, Jr., in New York, February
%. By his request the remains were
cremated and will be brought on the
Australia due here on the 14th. Mr..
Waterhouse was the eldest son Of
Senator Henry Waterhouse and was
about % years of age. He leaves a
widow, the daughter of c. L. Dickey,
of Haiku.
Nearly $4,000 900 worth of merchan-
disc household effects and buildings
have gone up in smoke since the
plague appeared. The adjustment of
losses will be a great undertaking and
will tax the patienco0an labor of
many clerks for two or three years
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
NATIONAL GUARD COMPANIES
FOR MAUI

HONOLULU, March 5-From Wash
ingtOn there was received today by
Major General Morton authority to
Increase the Hawaiian National Guard
to two regiments Of infantry, two regi-
ments OF artillery and II telegraph
company signal corps. The authorize
ton came by wireless to the COM
handing officer of the regular force on
Oahu.
Aljutant General Harry Hayward of
the n. G. H, announces that immedi-
ate steps will be taken to carry out
the reorganization of the guard. The
Second Infantry Regiment will be
divided between the Islands of Ha-
wall, Maui, and Kauai, four b~attalions
to each island, with headquarters in
Hilo.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
MARY PIcKFoRD FREE
FROM WRITER HUSBAND

RENO, Nevada, March MARY
P%ickford, the moving picture actress,
was given a decree of divorce on the
grounds of ~desertion from Owen
Moore, the playwright, in the county
court at Minden, Nevada, yesterday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12

that there is $4,000, 900 gallons OF H.
quor in storage tempts la~w-breakers
and stimulates the efforts Of the wet"
forces who desire TO have the Prohi.
bition law repealed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
DRY LEADER ASK U. s.
TO BUY UP LIQUOR

WESTERVILLE, Ohio, March G.
Ernest Cherrington, Secretary Of the
Anti-Saloon League of America, and
head of the Executive Committee. to-
day launched a campaign urging the
Government to purchase all bonded
now held in storage.
C%herrington contends that the fact
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12

Miss Mildred L. clemmens is again
to visit Hawaii and she will arrive
about the end of this month. She is
a niece of the late Mark Twain.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
HOLLAND AGAIN REFUSES TO
SURRENDER THE KAISER

THE HAGUE, March 5-Holland to-
day, for the second time, refused to
deliver the eX-kaiser to the Entente
Allies for trial.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
CITIZENS OF MAUI.
Attention!

War has been declared! The forces of Maui are to be
modified at once. Orders have been issued that the army
is to move against the enemy March p.
The enemy forces are already strongly entrenched on our
island. Tin cans, rubbish, old bottles, each numbering
several army divisions are operating in extended order.
Special detachments OF barrel hoops have been detected
by our Scouts and it is rumored that there are nests" of
broken dishes hidden in obscure corners. Certain "ll
boxes garrisoned with broken soda water bottles endanger
transportation.
Poison gas is being used by attachments of refuse.
We must fight fire with fire. Every dweller of the island
should enlist and be ready to fight during the week of March
p. We must ruthlessly apply the torch to enemy forces
that will burn. Burial and deportation must be meted out
to such enemies as bottles, cans and scrap iron.
There are many states that would rule, but we recognize
only the United States of Cleanliness, Neatness and Order.
Against all her enemies we will fight to our last drop of
perspirahon.
To arms, comrade, and let us make a clean sweep OF "a
our foes during Brighten-UpW Week.
GENERAL
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
JAPAN RECOGNIZES NEW
ARMENIAN GOVERNMENT

PARIS, March G-Japan today in
formed the Supreme Council that she
will recognize the Armenian de facto
government.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12

Born-At Kahului March 6, 1900 to
Mrs. and Mr.. r. NJ. Church, a daughter
Born-At Makawao, March s, 1900
to Mr.. and Mrs. e. Poole, a son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

do YOU expect Ia Iand the ~ cenie
and 81 per .hour2' the letter rc.ls.
.it IA logical h. ~conrlude tho lehur
lboart will not give u meniufn
Itcconultioa or consideration nhul We
return 10 work. Whnt have YOU 10
Iuffor nAy
"The qucstiun ~, how can the Hcn-
iorls rights Of the men WHO nav
followed the G.. v. A. be restored
Como ont from under cover now
and NY something definite one WY
or Inc other" said the letter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
SPRINGER WINS N
OnATORy CONTEST
Also Carries OFF Honor
III the State Declam-
atory Composition

nrtt IIth NChueA while not well
Itrttc1 ia ihr a4slttc contests ~
taFn4n lnt nuiAsRic athicsc aud
mn asaociAfon Htf~f. naa won
N|t and sefNHd mt4tia In The dr.
HIa'naturs ard ~aiat4ricaf cpnteaIf
H|th wf1t hfI8 al ms state unItef-
lati ataht and ihIa morniuF
The uftt place IN his mornings
nfEtufraf onnltAI Ma won by SIdnHy
Auersaen - springer Ms praton
81 lndaltracnte." By woodrow VII
ttan<s nra.hwsli. Of a.os~en aA
rfrnnd place with ihe Grafton -
rI4tf f0r lalnn.e by stnafor John
~. tTnafsthE. Albuquerque Hpre
SERTED IS Ice WhHchoust. eunl lird.
hn Hfptpn ~nn Putt fhronHt ~
Clarence nohdy. Of Clovis gave an
oi4fIhh on Tho New south ~
nenfs vi. Grodts. Euecne Arm
ntafs. ~ NaSighn, was not abb 10
ln NreHfnt
4he ludxos we're ~. Z r. mitchell.
is Lanaers s,nnt -,
g. RhofWln and Miss Ethel hickey az
afsfhe ~unieartlig iacilty.
Clovis VIM cnnlcsi.
Clovis hieh school iuok nrsl Mace
lnthe hfriRmntoTY contest last uiAht
win MIas RUBY eamen ~ the medal
winner. The subfect 81 her declsmn-
lion WAS The Going 81 the White
Swan. By gilbert Parker.
Hiss Elizabeth Campbell Of epring-
Or WIS second with, Aunt hlnerta
ana William Green HILL By cahtiL
Miss Kate andrews o. Santa fe was
.hlri with n subject from. The Lion
and Mousse,
other contestants were Miss Emily
philips Of Ncswell with hhrthHin
I3nrnin.~ asd Miss Gan Btckman Of
AIhh0uorque, whose subject was. The
tiadle Told
ne Judges were Dean p ~
NIIchen. Dean e. y. Hodgin. q. a
HarnAafi. =. s. Landers and Minnie
v. WItimeyer. an Of The universal,
laelnllY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
ALBUQUERQUE ATRlETES WHINING
STATE TRACK MEET TO-DAY


Albuquerque hleh sthooi With
entries in ali rs events. Roswell with
enirics.r ~ and Ciutla also enicrcd
In "a fffntr arr TIT thlff cuhtcudtrN
Ter the cur N the eighth annual Ia.
ierorhnlatiic track meet. tht finals Of
which are fnklnF place ~ tne. uni
.Vcrsliy athletir fltid this afternoon.
The ffeiimlaafles yesterday proved
Albuquerque especially strong In tho
field events. while Roswell seemed 10
BE- sir1nr IN the dathea Clovis ava
not show exceptional HtFengih in any
Of ne events.
Pour men. T.. L. Harrington Of Al.
~huqnorQur. Hale 81 NeHN ~, fluw or
Las Nceaa. and Aldurciie Of Taos
stund out above the rest IN events
entered ard records made. The two
latter. althcnfh The ouiy Representa-
tivcs Of ,hrif sehooiH have placed ~
six and srten events, respectively.
Alderetir hrukc the sinie record IN
The broad jamn yesterday. One 81
'ihesa men viii no doubt prove Tho
.f.irhrat iniith1ual point winner.
Iniercsi has hftn cehtcred upon fhc
one mile rcll, more than nn4 other
Single event Haswcl Aoaats that they
have won thls race ID every inter-
scholastic newt In which they have
been entered. ADD Ashuquerauc a de-
tormincd that tho pecos valley men
shall not take home the victor cup.
The followlnA Afc The results of the
preliminary events which we're nun
TOO lnte for inclusion IN Jhe Evcninr
Hamid yrstcfduy.
puln Vault L. Harrington. har-
ION. Albuquerque Copeland. Uimmitti
RosWclli Soma. Ania Fe. Aiderctic,
Taos.
Dianus-E. T. Harrington, Aihu-
queruue. Sparks Foreman, CLOVIS;
Bocth. Woswtlli Garcia, a VEGAS.
Iafchn-fofraii. H. > harrington,
Aihuaucrque. SPARTA clovis: Cope
hnd. En.Man. Alleroile Tno..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
Miss Switzer Retires
AS City Clerk

Miss Norrinc Switzcr. retired as
cts clerk, today turned over tho Of
fice 10 ara Addie W. McAvoy. her
successor. M.ss Switzor viii take her
new posltidn with the New Mexico
Construction compeny immediately.
u was announced that IA accord
ance with the recent expression OF
The city commissioners ur city
clerks Office ln The futuro would he
omen from 3 a.. m. 20 3 y. nj. cacn
DAY and not cinset during tho noon
hour fnr the rvs item Gays % the
month la order to give water users
a chance 90 pny their bills az tho
noon hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
Today's Results
In Track Meet

The results IN the final track
events to-day follow
iaa ybri nth hurgles-E. Z. Mar.
rinEfun. AlAuqnrr1'e.. last Ditnnctt.
Roswell. Ftffe Roswell hcst unie
Hlrh lump bow. las Vegas. FIRST
Eilmer. Albuquerque; prlfehard, clo-
vls best record, 3 feet, 8 inches
Nile run-W. Hernandez. Aihuuuer-
uur first. scarborough. santn Pc,
Copeland. Hinswcii. hest TIME, 3
minutes. - as seconds.
1s-nound shot QUIZ. = iar-
iinrton. Albuquerque. first. Foreman.
clovis. Sparks, CLOVIS ncst record,
81 feet 3 inches
zoe yard dash-tVic. Roswell.
first.i Dow. las Vegas JONES. Clovis
Hest time, 10 20 seconds.
Broad jump DOW. LAS Vegas. first
r.. 4, harrington. AihuQucrque, SC
end. aidcfettc. Taos. third. distance,
20 feet. zt-a Inches.
This was ore foot below the record
Alderttte made tn the preihniuaries
yesterday but hts record stands for
r. new state rccord.
s4o-yard dash@ioncs. Colvis, first.
pr~ndcrrrass. Roswell, second. Ferrail.
Albuquerque. ihirG. Time 60 seconds.
Tflir hrcnks the state record by two
seconds.
Pole yauit-Dcmmiit. Roswell,
firat. r.. r.. Harrington. Albuuuer-
que second; Parton, Albuquerque.
third. Distance. 10 feet. 5 inches.
The score ID he end OF the first
eight events Stood. Albuquerque 20,
Roswell IS, Las Vegas 80. Clovis ~.
santa Fc 3. Taos i
22o-ynrd low hurdles -Alderettc,
Taos. nrsti Dow, Las Vegas. second.
booth, Roaw ell, third. Time. % 2-5
seconds.
Half mile run-Waiic. Aibuquer-
que. first; Penderrrass, Roswell sec
md: prichsrd. Clovis. third. Time.
3 minutes, 20 seconds.
The standing after this event WAS
Albuquerque. 81: Roswell. 20. las
Vegas, sc. Clovis, ~; Tnos, 8, santa
he. q. Three more events were 60
De run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

The vatuum process of cordensini
milk was originated In 1855
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

How do you nko that cigar ] gave
YOU. old MANI For zoo bands off
that brand they give you a gramo-
phone"
"You don't say, II I smoke goo Of
those cigars I wouldn't want a gram
ophono, ia want O. harp. Houston
Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

Charles Downing, of Fiitton. Eng
land. died in the sane room Ia mo
he was born. having lived So years In
the same house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

Miss pcrcuste ana Miss Constance
A~rnt4iniua. The charming twin dough
tcrn OF Griffin Robert Arnt1lnius.
secretary OF state % the .cond cham
her o. States general. The Hague,
Holland are the quests o. Mrs. W. A..
Noydo - this city.
The girls are making a tour
around thc <orla. This IA their src-
ond visit 70 America. Their first trip
was purely nocul. while this time they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
N. j., Is Not
Larger Than Cincinnati

NEW YORk. May s.-Newnrk. the
iareoa cts m New Jersey, with =
pnpulatiuu of ff5.60o, has ouiarippcn
ne las census. Clncinnaffa popuia-
ron. recently announced. ~ ltlsA-
N9nnff ranked as Inc fourteenth
civ n faf0 with a population or
1t1F4aa. an lncraae Of lelsss over
ffe 1890 population washington.
afrt0eulh city Ten tcare aEo now nj
ranks both Cincinnati and newark
Win q population OF 43I.ftf.
RInce It's nrsf federal census WnH
roo0rtea in Isfe. Newark has a q
nah6y ana Substantial growta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

PONTIAC. Mich.-A jury IN cir
cult court found Anson Best. "a Flint
Of Miss Vera schneider. "a telephone
operator. who's body was found on
The porch of nm unpccupied dwelling
IN a restriseed residence district here
April rs. Best was sentenced TO lifc
i1aprisrnmenf at the Marquette
prison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

are giving fold darees ana songs Of
INHERENT nationaiiiiea.
After leaving America the young
women plan 20 travel IN Africa
phctorraphNg Wild unimale IN order
20 inuercrf people he animal life and
IN chcckinE the wholesale slaughter
or animals OF the Jungle.
The Arntslnius girls are % French
NJ well as Dutch pareniafc. They
are BON accomplished musicians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
Flour Again Touches
A New High Record

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. MAY s.-A
rise fe wheat prices Yesterday was the
nrinripDl factor In an advance here
io.ise o. IS cent? a b~nr1st@an ttauer
ard fionr. bringing it 10 q new hieh
level In ~ pound cotton sucks. seld
IN cartond lots, standard flour wa
quoted at SEX a barrel. $500 high
or than the lowest price this year.
MILO make and knflr corn. Ground
~ whole. c~lsetlBtst single grain feed
on the matket. - ". ZEE, 2i2 Nest
Lend Ave. phnnc IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
Crunau Asked to
Inform Switchmen

tHfCAUot MAY So demand that
iohr Crunau. head Of the Chicago
Nardmen's association, inform strik-
Ing Fwitchmcn how thcy can Rrt their
seniority rights restored wns made
public to-day iu a letter sent 10 Cruz
a by "a. = Murphy. publicity chair
man ~ The Vsocintton.
"Grcnt numbers OF the members
o. tho g.. y. a are asking When
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

Coroner's jurics IN England invar-
iaSiy offer thclr sympathy TO tho
rclaii-er ~ the deceased Ia tile vvr.
diets they render.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
Princeton Defeats
Yale in Track Meet

NEW HAVEN, Corn, May S.
Princeton defeated Yale 80 to f5 Gu
dual track meet today. :
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30
LIVE STOCK

Fon SALE - One ; year OLD shetland
mars Donv Gocd size. Gentle Tor
children. los Waco Street o. +. Jones
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30
BYcoNDo
EVERETT TRUE

% VoV SflCv, rtsTgs TE0g, rEoUG.sr cr
JOfNiNG Trw mas frsc : just ecroRG toe
Declared VAR. WOULD nave r
ICfNgN NJ " iGSr A9w TO r--~--A
ave DGr~f Dg'rp Te4cNd 80 <xE-
~ RcLCenO WOOD -- ~ r~-.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30

Hsvc-s REPAIRING
WaTCgs HOSPITAL
g. r. JONES
tsatcHfi.at &C. sra leaelfr
naHH A. .Ir4 AH llsrLiufuf ri tfNli'
HW -Is fiihlttAff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19
SCOTT FARES BADLY AT
HANDS OF N. Y. CRITICS
Most Of Them Regard Him as
Moderate Pianist.

That Indifferent swagger which
Cyril Scott Affects Cor which. perhaps,
Ia natural to the English composer
pianist-conductor), is the drst thing
about him which attracts the atten-
ton" writes Pierre Key in some New
York music gossip.
Il had seen him just once before his
debut here last Tuesday evening at the
second New York concert OF the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra; the occa-
sion was during a lunch in the Beaux
Arts, and the distinguished musician
looked no more than thirty. He wore
as he did on Tuesday huge scarf re-
sembling a sort OF stock. Personality
stuck out all over him. the
English sort. in which polse OF one well
bred and educated. was clearly evident
But Mr.. Scott Jared rather badly
at the hands Of most OF the daily news
paper critics. None regarded him as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19
Music Ca.endar
DECEMBER.

DECEMBER.
Christmas Week - Chimes OF
Normandy" comic opera, by
the Peoples Opera Company.
Two performance. Central
High School.
80. Thursday. S:15-Boston Tech
Glee Club. Rauscher's.
JANUARY.
4. Tuesday, 4:30-Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, Pierre Mon
teuX. conductor. National
8. Friday, 4:30-Fourth OF the
Ten star Series Of Concerts.
National.
II. Tuesday. i,30-Philadelphia
Orchestra, Ossip GAbrilo-
witsch, guest conductor, Ma
tionsi.
II, IL. Tuesday and Wednesday
oyenings-"The Messiah" by
the Washington Oratorio So
ciety. sydney Lloyd Wright
son. conductor. Central High
school.
13. Thursday, 4:30-kubelik, in
violin. recital.
Il. Monday-La Scala Orchestra
OF Milan. Toscaninl, conduc-
tor.
IS. Tuesday-Ncw York philhar-
monte Orchestra.
10. Wednesday-Sccond concert
la Scala Orchestra, under
Toscanini.
Il. Friday, 4:3O--Margaret Mat
zcnauer .contralto, in recital.
Ten star Concerts. National.
20. Tuesday. 1:30--Gluck -Ximbal-
list. joint recital. First Of
the second Philharmonic
Course of Concerts. pQlI's.
81. Thursday. i:3O --~ Chicago
symphony Orchestra, Fred
crick Stock. conductor.
-. Friday, i:30-Thclma Given,
Violinist, in recital. Sixth Of
the Ten star Concerts. Ma
tional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-19

Polls Theater, Monday January H.
and Wednesday January 10. This
will be the most stupcndous concert
project ever attempted In America
and IL Is owing to tho great demand
for seats that the orchestra wiz give
two concerts. The guiding spirit is
Arturo TOscanini. who 10 now about
To offer the American public the frst
proof OF what his work OF recon
struction has accomplished with La
Scala, for the orchestra with which
he is undertaking his present Amer
lean tour is the expression OF his
very self.
These concerts Will be given under
the distinguished patronage Of the
Hon. cambridge Colby Secretary Of
state; Count SforZa. minister for for
eIgn AFFAIRS OF Italy; Hon. Norman III.
Davis Acting Secretary of state;
Hon G.. Rosadi, under secretary OF
state for huc arts OF Italy; Baron Ro-
name Avezzana, Italian ambassador,
and Hon. Robert Underwood john
sen, American ambassador TO Italy.
These concerts have been under
written by the wealthiest social set
% New York city. Tickets are now On
sale at Mrs. Wilson-GreeDo's Concert
Bureau, In Droop's, Thirteenth and q
streets.