davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15
WHEAT TAKES
SHARP UPWARD
TURN TODAY
Report of Crop Prospects Re-
, verses Early Trend of
Exchange

Chicago, Feb. 15.--lWeakness derel-
oped in the wheat market TODAY. Oren
ing prices which varied from IN.
changed to one cent lower was fol.
lowed by rally and than a down :urb.
Subsequently special attention was
given to the crop outlook and sharp
upturn followed. Green bugs were re-
ported in Kansas and actual damage
in Texas. The market closed sIroDg
4 1-2 to 6 cents higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15
GAS ATTACK
DRIVES YEGGS
OFF FOR AIR
Michigan Banker Works Clever
Scheme to Protect Deposit
Vaults

Pontiac, Mich, Feb. 15-TwO safe
blowers opened the vault in the Farm
ers and Merchants bank in Utica
carly today but were driven back by
a wave of mustard gas which had
been placed in the vault. They fled
empty handed.
A can of gas had been placed III
the vault by bank officials so that
it was broken open when the door
was forced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15
NO RECEIVER
YET APPOINTED

Fargo, Feb. 15.-No receiver had
been appointed today to take over the
affairs of the Scandinavian-Americaa
bank, closed yesterday.
Officials of the bank said that two
deputy bank examiners were conduct
ing an examination Of the books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15
HANS HANSEN

Raverstock, n. D., Feb. 15.-Hans
Hansen of Minneapolis, representing
the Raverstock ski club, injured ms
shoulders in the professional worlds
record long distance ski Jump by 1ali-
ing. after he had jumped 353 feet, the
longest jump ever made on skis: HIS
condition is favorable, but he will not
he able to jump any more this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15
SINN FEINERS
ATTACK TRAIN

Belfast, Feb. 15.-A passenger train
carrying troops Of Cork to Sibereea,
is reported to have been ambushed
near Barlianshassing and Kingsley,
by Sim Feiners armed with bombs
and rifles. It is believed that there
we're many casualties oa both sides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15
FIGHTING IN Il" =.
INDIA BREAKS
OUT IN T0MK
State Troops Actively Engaged
in Clash Between Ruler
and People

London, Feb. 5.-Revolution has
broken out in the Indian. state Of
Tomk in Rajtutana, says a dispatch
today.
After agreeing to the demands of
the people, Nawb, Mohammedan rul-
er of the district, arrested leaders in
the movement, whereupon rioting
broke out. State troops are actively
engaged. T's
The capitol is located in the city
of POnk, south of Jatur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15

: The information received by The
Tribune indicated that those favora-
BILE to the compromise were Less
hopeful of it being put through. g.,
In Bismarck both League and In
dependent forces have informally dis
cussed the proposition. The lnde-
pendents have made it plain that they
will not discontinue the investigation
of the house The recall proposition
is still in abeyance f.
Frazier Speaks.
Governor Lynn J. Frazier spoke
last night to a conference of league
members of the legislature at the
Northwest hotel.
His attitude was extremely cautious,
but the general impression was that
he was attempting to develop senti.
ment for the acceptance of some
form Of compromise as suggested by
the Minneapolis conference.
2 r-' Must Have Relief.
lie went into the present situation
in detail, it,is said, and told the leg
islators tNht it was necessary to Sc
cure some relief but that there was
no intention to sacrifice the league
program.
Leaguers from out of town began
to arrive in Bismarck today, most Of
them aggressively hostile to the pro-
posed compromise. This was due, it
was said by those favorable to COM
promise, to considerable extent to
the false reports which have been
circulated.
Little Change in Sentiment.
There is little change, however, in
the sentiment of the league legisla-
tors from yesterday. The majority
do not like the idea, but feel the ne
cessity of making concessions regard
ing the laws governing the state bank
and there are some favoring the COM
promise who feel they have made
headway. Much of the supposed dif-
ference of opinion may be due to the
different angles from which the In
dependents and the Leaguers look at
che proposition. :
Talk OF Two Groups.
Some of the Nonpartisans frankly
talk of the conservatives" and the
radicals" among the league men,
bers. .
The conservatives" are held to he
headed by A. c. Townley and includes
others favorable to making conces-
sions and look upon the league pro-
gram as essentially marketing pro-
gram. Others, known as radicals, :"
are said to look up on the develop
ments of the league thus far as sim
ply one step "in a fight for economic
freedom" They hold North Dakota
is field of experiment, and that the
league program only has begun, and
to be successful must seek new ap-
plication of economics in the conduct
of affairs of the state.
And the radicals or those op-
posed to any compromise, declare
that they are in the majority. At ths
same time it is admitted that the sit
uation with regard to the Bank OF
North Dakota is critical With q
great amount of money tied up in
loans there is little hope of raising
more money.
Spurgeon O'Dell. who is in the east
trying to sell bonds, has sold some
to labor organizations, it is said, but
the amounts have been small.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15
CALL STATE MEETING

Minneapolis, Feb. 1.-THE Nonpar'
tisan league of Minnesota will meet
in annual session in St. Paul. March 3,
according to an announcement from
the National Nonpartisan league head
quarters,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15
Lancer Speaks at Enid.

Enid. Okla, Feb. 15.-William Lam
ger, former attorney general Of North
Dakota, who has been campaigning in
Kansas, has consented to speak here
this afternoon to a large meeting of
farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15
WALES MOB
ATTACKS GOV.
And POLICE

Sydney, New South Wales. Feb. IS.
During a demonstration of the un.
employment, w! E. Davidson, the gov
ernor, was mobbed and detachment
of the police was stoned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15
souIclTS FUNDS.

Bottineau, Feb. 15.-C. G. Backe-
berg has been getting funds from Bot
tineau merchants for subscriptions to
the fund for Attorney General VIII
liam Lemke. He has realized $ll6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15
HOLD
u S. TROOPS

Washington, Feb. 1a--Hhe war de-
partment withdrew orders for the de-
parture Of troops from the West Vir-
ginia coal fields until the William.
sen trials are over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15
PLOTTED TO
THREE POWERS

Paris, Feb. 15.-The overthrow OIL
the bourgeois government of Spain,
Italy and France is outlined III docu-
ments seized following the discovery
Of a communist plot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15
NAME LEGISLATORS WHO HAVE
GIVEN NOTES TO BANKS WHICH
TURNED THEM INTO STATE BANK

House Investigation Continues Process of Getting Under
Collateral of Bank-O Lohus Refuses Answer Ques-
ton Ground Might Incrmnate Self and Then Changes
Attude-Finance Methods of League Corporations Are
Brought Up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15
GIBBONS BEATS WALKER.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 15.-Tommy
Gibbons defeated Phil Walker of Kan
sas City, ten rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15

A seat in the New York Stock Ex.
change recently sold for $4,000. --s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15

Pennsylvania State College has be-
gun mems class in cooking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15
COMPROMISE PLAN IS STILL
BEING DISCUSSED IN CITIES
AND IN BISMARCK BY FORCES
Word from Minneapolis Takes Less Optimistic
Won't Stop Their Observation-Disclosures Frazier Talks
League Members Many Of Whom Hear from "Back Home
Negotiations May Continue for Several Days.

Minneapolis, Feb 15-Detais of the Plan of Twin
City and Chicago bankers being worked out in con-
ference here today North Dakota problems although
the interstate bankers were without information to
stand the legislature of that state would take c. T. Jaf
fray, president of the First National Bank of Minneapolis
is of the leaders of the bankers which interested
and this information not forthcoming from other
sources. .f,-' ..=- .-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-15

The proposed compromise agreement in North Dakota
finances still under discussion Minneapolis today well
Bismarck according to information received by The Tribune
from that city.
Premature publicity, according to banker materially
checked the progress Of the negotiations
H. A. Paddock secretary of the Industrial Commission had
left Minneapolis for Chicago it ad and the reports indicated
Chicago bankers had been drawn into the discussions The
Bank of North Dakota has loan $00000 from Chicago
Ndono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17

Headline in our own fount OF wisdom saws.
Mayor A!nsl!c looking for Additional Rev
"hue George may be the Mayor. but he has
nothing on the rest OF us for all that,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
listen LESTER" OPENS
At THE STRAND TO-DAY
Many Features In Musical Comedy
To he Presented Here Four
Times

Listen Lester" the musical comedy
which john Cort Will present at tho
strand tonight. Tuesday and wcdncs-
day and Wednesday matinee. takes
us to Palm Beach. whittier Colonel
Dodge has gone from New York with
his daughter Mary to escape from
an adN,. .urcss who, he had couricd
in New York and who now threat
ems him with breach promise
suit II he refuses to pay her heart
balm.
NJ the same hotel is Mrs. Mumm.
a ANAL the arrival Of her young
IN love with Colonel Dodge. WHO re-
ciprocat"s her Affection
The ccicncl takes into his conf
hGh'r '"s Gierk Of the hotel. asks
obtains from Miss Quality, Tn. adj.
NthinrcSS some letters In her pos
session, they call In Lester. the por-
ter. and Instruct him 10 act as housn
detective and try To obtain some en-.
he 10 the Whereabouts OF these let
lrrs. which Miss Quality claims were
"i,Y'WarIs stolen from her room.
by Offers of marriage, hut she feels
thcE ar" attracted only by her money.
mails ihans "ach on" her refusal. and Ia 80
i'"v" ut first sight Is IN. result Jack
mistakes Mary FOR tn. hotel stcnog-
rhr'icr. ihak"s an appointment To din"
Win htf mat evening. and. ~ II"
awaits hcr arrival. sees her with
Dodge: Not knowing that She Is the
vo!"h"Is daughter. however. n" mis-
iah"s IN" motive when he hears
Dodge plead with the girl To tax.
thinner with him ana leaves her Ia
tears.
Dodge. meanwhile" has hired "a de-
t"ctiV" agency 10 trail Miss quality.
ana, not knowing that this agency
mas sent woman detective on Tn"
JOB. ana fearing to make h"r ac-
unHinttncc. he denies who he Is every
tim" she asks him IL he IS rcall.
,"ion"l Dodge. Vt last Lester and
Penn Ind what they suapos" 30 be-
the real package OF letters. hut what
are in reality d"coyS planted by tn"
detective. and hnnd them to Dodge.
collecting tn"ir money. Rcforc they
leave. however. the colonel opens the
phchaH" ana finds TN" paper IL con-
tainS blank lie nccuE"s them at NO
inE crooks. and is intcrruptch by the
entrance cf the detective When
bohr" again denies N" ~ the colonel.
She reveals her identify. shows him
the real letters. much to tho cOnst"r-
nation OF all.
These complications are strairhinn-
81 GU; In u satisfactory manner when
Mrs. Murnm wcds IN" colonel, Jack
ana Mary agree that they could liv"
happily ever after. Will. the advcn-
tnrcss gets the hotel clerk. leaving
the detective for I.ostcr-whC adds
that % 9 would love to marry her but
his wife won't let him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From tho Richmond Dispatch Jan H. 1919
Colonel +. G. Ruin lost on Saturday nv an
accidental fire his smoke house and all it's
contents. Loss several hundred dollars 1t
was the only building the promises that
vas not insured.
There ten miles OF wire used in the fire
alarm telegraph in this city. and the Council
VIII soon appropriate sufficient amount to
put up twcn,y-nine more alarm boxes and an
added ten miles of wire.
Hon. Thomas Whitworth member of the
British Parliament. is at the Exchange
Hotel.
Tho amount Of oyster tax collected in the
month OF December was s74iGS4
The chain-gang, thirty-fvc strong. has for
tho last eight days been working in the ruins
OF the Spotswood Hotel.
Mr.. Wellington Goddin announces that he
l., authorized TO sell the lot on the southeast
corner OF Main and Eighth Streets on which
recently stood the Spotswood Hotel
Governor Walker yesterday appointed w g.
Dunn To no a notary public for the county
OF Louisa
4 carload OF convicis left YESTERDAY bv IN.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad TO work rcor
Iihoru under Mason " Cocoa contractors
There rumors the effect that !: new
daily paper Is soon TO be started in Richmond
rncnwcnith
r Hill for the removal OF the political dis
abi!itite OF United States Sena;or-Elec, z b
Vance. Of North Carolina, is now before the
Senate committee on that subject
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17

showing to these holdings. Continuing.
he said: The farmers OF tho country are
making large sacrifice To hold their crops.
They are getting little assistance in the
shape of loans. They are goins without
many things to win out. Slight price in
crcases already have taken place in wheat
and some other products. This shows that
the method OF the farmers is right. not
only for themselves. but for the country
whole.
The statement that the farmers are doing
without many things 10 win out shows tho
determined purpose with which they en-
tered upon the holding movement. and even
partial victory over depressed prices will
bring added benefits by reason OF the rigid
economies instituted and thrift habits
formed i'll the effort to win over adverse
conditions. One OF the chief hnndicaps to
the success OF we'll advised Crop-holding
movements in the past has been that tho
farmers have depended too much on others
for needed assistance and not enough on
themselves in their latent resources OF CO.
operative strength.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
AUGMENT FEDERAL FORCES
TO SUPPRESS MOONSHIMERS
North Carolina General A>srmhi, VIII
lie Urged 10 Organize state
C0nstnbuInry.
Ny \ associated I'rcsS
= IEII ~ I'm

Ivy Associated I'TcSS.
RALEIGH. y. g., Jan. orsani-
cation al a state constNDu!ary Ia. sup
p!"m"nt tn" forces OF the Federal
prohibition agents ami county officers
IA supprcssing the widespread man
ufacture OF liquor In North Carolina
VIII be urged at tn" present session
Of the North Carolina General AS
scmbly. II was learned today
Federal authorities admit that the
job has grown too big for The I'm.
lied stan or forty-Six Fedora agents
now employed In this state"
Transmitting his annual report 10
II. :. iiramc. supervising agent of tn"
prohibition forCce. II. g. fullcy. chief
Of the North Carolina division. de-
claros that a conservative estimate
would show an inCrcas" .. 100 per
cent in iliClt distilliuG IN the state
during tn" past year. Illicit aistil-
lcrics captured number i,GSf, and tho
number %! mon and women arrested
numbered 2.3lT. two-thirds Of tho
number being taken by Federal
Ig"nts.
We are not able TO take care OF
tho complaints that arc mad" 10 our
department." said Mr.. Gullcy The
rural population OF North Carolina
jt. infested with viClators OF tho pro
hIhition laws. ana in some commuri-
I los II Is very serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
sun More Autodeto.icn,ion.

Copyright. 1920. by National New.p,, ., ,,or,,,o
sS'oosistS and Psychologists who have
"o'h'hs |" sell ind little II any evidence that
la rcsorption OF harmful waste matter or
POISONOUS material of any kind occurs from
'"e 'h''s''he In cases OF delayed bowel action
| "r constipation. In that sense. then | am en-
'irciS serious when say that no ON. has vet
prove" 'hat there is such "a condition ar auto
intox ication.
IL any dclctcrious effects can no ,scrihea
|" retention within the body and blood OF the
waste products or normal mc,abolism or life
processes or to the formation OF abnormal
products through disturbed furc,ions and
'"HN'"iB'Sts ana Psychologists have every
50" 10 oeiie'e that such poisoning does occur
rs feature OF II great many disease cundi-
ti"hS, the individual obsesscd with the auto
ht"Sication Idea should realize for tho sake
"' ms own peace of mind and sanity. that this.
Is seldom IL ever due to a costivc or CON
stipated habit
ON" who eats too much may or may not hn
cnStsNo. may may not dcpanh unon nbyslr
|" maintain the function of ocular bowel ac-
'i"h' In' Is pretty sure to be autointoxicated
'he Wh" eats too much never he uuccr-
tam about 1t: all he need do is stem hn a
scales and ind out whether he 10 oy.rxctrh,
II such on" were Il horse his owner would
know at once why the animal was ont az con
hitI"'. hat being altman being he keeps ON
overlooking COR ncrlec;ing daily exercise.
Nhi'h has tho same rfecD and takes Hood
wink'a laUhabl" Liver RMS
AnN real or potential poison in the nature
"' retained waste products Crctaiucd | near
IN the blood or Tissues. AMI uf course no, II,
'h' bowers, must he eliminated from the blood
and tissues through the various excre,ory or
S"ns pu'Ss. skin. Kidneys. liver ana only in a
Iimiic! extent the howell or rendered, iu.,o,,,-
"nS by combustion oxidation within IN.
blood anu tissues. This luttcr fate Is favored
by tl) temperate eating and 90 suillcio,t gem
"ral exercise daily. Exercise increases the
ABSORPTION vi oxygen in the body tissues and
therefor" greatly aids tho tissues in disposius
"t real or potential poisons Excrcise ~ pcr-
maps IN" best remedy we have for actual au-
tointoNication. over and above it's casual reg
uiat!n. action the bowels
The late Me'chnikoT was on the right track
h"' perhaps IN the wrong tract in his search
Tor a pr"vcntiv" or remedy Tor autoin,oxica-
zion. His fermentcd skinned milk-prn,,i.
caily huii"rmilk--is wholesome beverage
hut aut"ntox ication neither begins nor ends
in the intestinal tract.
PERSONS who really suffering from re-
'ain"d or unoSihiHcd wastes (rctaincd in Tho
mood ana tissues. not In the howcls) can select
n" better means of autodct xicatio:i than oxy-
Gen IN the minimum dose of two miles three
times dag on the hoof.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
FIVE GOOD ACTS ON
PROGRAM OF ACADEMY
singing Comedians One OF Rig Fen
lures OF Opening BILL
OF Wcck

Ii"ra,hcd Es "America's rreo,.,,
y"diers." the Wilson Brothers t,yn
robust. athletic looking young siu.
ing comedians. will be a conspici,nr,v
ichtnfc or the new show which rom.y
10 tue Academy Of Music today -
me open nS half OF the week .Ih'
VISIONS have fresh young voices nnJ
u repertoire of popular melodies nm
uchI" th" ear aud haunt the mem
Dry. 1h"r are Hcw to this soctinn az
'h" country. but have been f.atur.J
s'Ncrai seasons ON the Keith big ti,n,'
notable foreign act on tn. Inn 10
H"hiStihn and tn" Nyra Sist.ra s..
n"hti"h IL the former ballet master ar
inc grand opera stage, who took IN
NhndcNill" about year ago IIIg su,.
'"rs mas been 30 pronounced that n.
VIII remain II permanent attraction.
oI IN" variety stage. with the My,..,
sisters. who are pretty and rra,sfuI
"hnrcrs. Sebastian is appearing In an
hrtisticalIy staged singing. dancInt.
ana comedy creation OF his own urn.
hu"tion.
On this hin also viii be- Franz.
lirowh" and his Jazzy XyIophonr,
kccnc ana Williams. yaudc-artists l.,
"A Roadside t'iIrtation.' and. cioyIu,.
thc show. the Royal Sydn.ys. an.
other importation, who ar" PRESENTING
comedy novelty. Sew movies"
supplement ;hc vaudeville attrac-
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
Where Zeal Spells Waste.

a JEALOUS regard on the part of gov
"A crnment officials for compliance with
the strict letter OF the law in their custodi-
anship OF the public revenues is commend
able, but excess OF such zeal oitentiucs
amounts 10 actual waste. An instance Of
such wanton waste is reported in the day 5
news. y man left Seattle for Flint. Mich,
owing the government G-ccnt income tax.
A trip clear across the continent 10 Flint
was made by an agent OF the Internal Rev
enuc Department and the amount collected.
plus collection fine OF 50. The cost OF
the trip, no insignificant sum, will have 10
be charged up by the government to profit
and loss. Tile sum could have been lust
as easily collected without cost to the gov
crnment b. the simple cXpedicnt Of mail
ing the bill TO the local agent at Flint in a
franked envelope.
An eShibi; OF the amount OF tho public
revenues annually wasted by the unroocs-
sary use OF red tape would be an interest
ing study. unqucstiOnably ii amounts TO a
charge OF millions Of dollars upon the tax
burdencd public 1t is not alone III the col
lection and disbursement OF the public ravc-
nues that money is wasted by needless red
tape methods, hut in every avenue Of the
public service the expense incident thereto
Is so considerable as TO suggest a necessity
for putting an end 10 the much abused sys-
TEN.
Another instance OF the abuse Of its pow
or BY the government under the red-tape
method OF Interpreting the law wherein tho
public interest lis. not. served IS brought
forcihly to pubic a. toi'tion in the cry of dis
tress raised by the railroads at the refusal
OF the government TO permit partial settle
mentS OF their just claims against ii for
losses sustained during the six months
r n Mt ,lvfFrF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
KRElSLER Is GREATEST
WOllNlST IN WORLD
Famous Musician, Who Comes "a CIV
Auditorium Frbrunr. .. Versa
tile Per fornrr.

friiz krcisl"r. the great violinist
VINO comes 10 I'll" CITY Auditorium,
"a" evening ~ February 3. is ono ~
th"s" rarely gifted men for whom
success Was certain whatever line %
Work hc might har" followed iii4
position among v!pl!n!sis Of our time
lS, 20 say IN" least s"Conl To none
la deciding "a dcvur" himsclt to ,ta
NoIn, " tho testimony OF such "A man
rs Harold Bauer is 80 hn brllovcd.
th"r" Was los; 10 the world I'm krris.
Ter an equally great piIuisr In fact
he is still an admiraoi" plans, anJ
only Few years ago lie appcarod in
LONDON In such capacity in a .on-
e'rt 81 chamber mUsic. H.. mad "a
hriIlidnt career In Vienna. when a
youth. as II studcn; ot iucdicin. Ills
iithcr Is faITou" physician ard
medicine. uadOuhtcdiy would have b.
como ono 81 tho great mon or ,hc
world IN that profession Wh.y no
"hS working WITH Nirsart let paris 80
iincid"nially found time ga 20 10 ,ho
b'huk Arts aud work ar painting. ana
FAY ,hat u" showed "a y"rv decided
talent IN that line.
tthcr NioI!n.sis thcr. are yip max
nav" II !arecf tone. Diil"f vInllui>,S
,nc'e ar" VINO may rejoice more n
w" technical fireworks of Violin
50 combines III" classic lu4r WITH tn.
hrc Of remnant. cisu Whether krcls-
Ter plays an old italian cpurc-,o hv
lEaldi or the chECDunr uy HIrh' .-
ne Concerto by Beethoven OF ia.
concerto ny Tsdhaikowsky. H.. is al
M"ET 'upr",nr--a hnai authority in
w" M "rprtiat!un Of the works ur
such different periods The sal, a..
seats i"t the kr"fY.c- p,uco., mo-
plhs To-Day ~ joricy'