davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
DIAMONDS BOUCHT
OLD GOLD

OLD gold. silver platinum, Mated ware old.
Est. ISL. J. J. Cark. rahnor SO7 Sauqcn,,
rASll paid Tor old gold. s.lysr and a,ituu,
',orks, RoSels, IS 3. l7th Locust l2iG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

I.oEEIGN CONNECTION DESIRED
Yu.ns uIsir~ss man, past 30, - Years In.
Gusfr.l u.aut manager. now NutHCIaI rN-
e'ul.yn With largest Amer a. oyppraupn
I'm Us fe.d. connection desired which Will
lend TO foIpiEn assignment; highest bank and
business CREDENTIALS Vi 80, Ledger Of
fee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
SAFES--SAFES

400 new and second hand safes. all sizes;
cash or time. Howe Scale Co. 500 Arch st.
BUILDING MATERIAT-All sizes / beams
channels, borrow iron re-enfOrCing irons;
rubber coats and boots Northern Metal Co.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
HOT WATER

1.ovekin automatic gas water heater: has
never been used; cost Sle5: will sell for
sl2b J. r. NOLAN SIC Walnut ct.
PIPE and fittings. all sizes; pipes cut per
sketch
Philadelphia Second Hand Pine Supplies
1908 ~ 7th st. Phones: Bell. Market 356:
NeNstnnn Park 1nl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
CLEANERS
IMPORTANT NOTICE

STOOD" agreeable hor" work ,r ro.l hand
i,ni'rra. .s-rk g.r' 10y natl t. og'-or town
kntti-Tr Us,n receipt ut Sample Z their
w RI AIIl,ss sweater Shop $ " cor.
iT'h AMI Rational. u.e sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
BARGAIN SEWING MACHINES

New and used maCh's: rep. done. 7lO Poplar
NINE beautiful rlcctriCll nxturos In first
class coalition: will soil at sacrifice prlcu,
lnl7 Market 81.
CLOCK-Tall mahogany clock. ChImos: bar
gain; Crn he Fc"n evenings or Sunday,
Phone Wyoming 1890 J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

1920 MITCHELl.--Cnr like Now: ~ rcssi
sirod ia :. Cecil st.. W. Th'm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
DO YOU KNOW
General Merchandise Store

In village at depot. postoffce, splendid
brick Building with electricity. barn and out =
shade yearly sales Si5. 900; rare
bargain at $4,000; detailed information and
through REESE & LINDER-
NAN, a. Z. Airy st, Norristown. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

LAW AND USlNESS--Corporation or
ganized; loans negotiated. powerful sales
lottnrs and prOspeCtuses written; wills and
legal contracts and agreements drawn;
estates settled, accident and death claims
questions to II. $. Jeffrey. 2lO n. 3lth St,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
USED AuroMoR11.rr ,,.'.-

RI )ICKS r"adster g. touring 1918 ,S.I
ooi>o and 1921; like new. opr,,, lV2I
GO n. BROAD. POP. 1920 JAY sun
AUTO CO. SlANLE]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

RANDALL. & CO. 3al N. I'd at.
BABY carriages, $40 strollcrs.ss: high chairs
s3 De Wald's Juvenile shop. 25I6 Gtn.
PUILEYS. HANGERS. SHAFTING HALF
PRICE. MOTOR EXCHANGE. 327 y. 3D
Sic DES-COmpletc set OF window fixtures
almost new. ?a22 y. Front st
SAFES hrC AMI burgurprOuf, slightly used
all sizes, STYLES and makes 72 N Fourth
SMALL ORGAN in good condition. 1855 y
l3th st. Diamond 4224 W.
MCNIN VAN, In good condition, for sal,..
cheap. 3. +. cor. 5Sth and Market SITS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14

watcly one million railroad employees
about half the number employed on the
railroads uf the country
Chlw,t,rizug the new maintenance
~ way rules as mere rcyisions 90 elm.
mate many Of the onorous effects Of
the national agreement $ VI. FELTON,.
president ~ the Chicago Great West.
,u Railroad and chairman of the west
,rn oummitt', uu relations uf the rail.
WAY executives. asserted Boo statement
tonight thot the benefit that may or
may mot or-u, from their application
ls moro rucssWork until they have
l'eu tried out
e should hc remembered however, -
tr, statement said, that these new
rules. unless Otherwise agreed upon,
viii lr applied ou all railroads through.
out the country and 10 was against
these effects produced by the uuivcr
sd application of rules, regardless OF
varying local conditions that tho car.
rerF fight was largely directed 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14

Iratrsf British rl,a. guns are l5inch.
Presumably. % provision Is made for
$40 tdlIf.0ua. British htttlcships 10
.akn ff, place ~ the two oldest ships
= ih, King George s. class ou tho pres
sr' retained usf vessels of tho Mutsu
typ. and armament would D. added.
PROMPT British acceptance % tho
American ratio PROPOSAL has been rep.
resented to some extent aa due 20 this
attitude. There VAS some reason 10 De-.
uove tonight that British opinion in tho
sessions % DO, Hig Three was being
saorted against any modification oi
ths Original American plan that would
r,srraug, th, uat of retained ships In
such r. manner as 90 make u cKpcdiont
t.r Great Britain 20 proceed With cap
tsl ship obstruction.
Would Be Advantage.
20 far as the United States Dr. con.
csrnes substitution of CO... Colorado and
Warrington for the North Dakota aud
the DcioVarc is regarded in the Amcri.
can group as having certain adNau.
'agc Do would defer replacement build
INK Cor these tao ships until ten years
after 'fs naval holiday ended
Pending settlement as 90 the Nut.
81. other phrases of tho naval proposal
such AZ the French and Italian ratios
and the British desire 20 abolish sub.
marines entirely. were In abcyance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14

10 was understood that 10th the
American ,ud British groups were %
posed to changing the Ast of retained
4. .us of each power as would ~
n,rossItstcd " Japan retained the
Nutsu This opposition however. IL
expected iu conference circles 20 give
vay u the japanese are .nalsteut In
trst case. b. was learned tho United
sui.s probably would retain 'hc bat.
roships Colorado and Washington In
p'toc of the Dcawar, and Nor'h Ia
llia. aud tho tor t,lr naval holiday
would ~ necessity ho modified 20 per.
r.t Great Britain Co construct Two I'd
t.f1rsl ships
In Line With Request.
Tho Jspau.s. proposal to retain the
MuisI .n plac, 0f tho 5otsl Is in line
with the .on'euton - the japanese
naval experts duuug the FIRST discus
sion " tb, naval ratio. t0li experts q
an nations wsIo agreed that ships
lT~cI with ilinch guns could not I've
lr fhD battle urc against modern craft
armed with igiush. isIuch 70 islnch
rifles Both o.. S.f.I and the Dele.
ware AID North Dakota are l2lnch
gun srips while the Mut-u and the
Colombo and Washington each carry
oight isinch guns.
Great Britain has no battIeshlps Of
a typ. as f,r as advanced as the Mutsu
snd The Colorado and Washington. The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
Japs Would Hold
Wurship Mutsu In
Place Old Setsu

WASHINGTON Dec l3 (By Associated
nv the conference of agreement the "553" naval
ratio between Britain Japan and the United States loomed
tonight as probable weekend The penary session for
the purpose expected delegates Japan has indicated
the $3.50 ratio The acceptance coupled
however substitute the battleshp Mutu for
the old 2nch gun ship Setsu of ships she would RETAIN
under the Hughes proposal
The decision Of the Japanese communicated IN
formally Mr. Hughes and MIR Bafou by Admiral Baron kato
discussed today by the full American delegation at
ference attended by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Later the
big Three the powers Mess Hughes Bour and Kao
again this time Mr. Roosevelt Admiral Coonz and Rear Ad
Pratt general board attending the session After this
meeting said that only "one very small point remained
settled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14

The ncW provisions make possible q
t.n-hour day without p,nalizlng the
railroads which were compelled under
the Federal agreement to pay time
adm a half after eight hours.
Straight time viii be- allowed ON.
ployes travelling in other than outfit
,Rrs for work hours only receiving
half time for other hours, instead Of
iull time. as under the national agree
ment Men who work meal time here.
after viii he paid straight time instead
uf time and one half being allowed 20
minutes extra with pay Go cl, their
lunches al the first opportunity
kill Hour Rules.
All arbitrary rules fiNiug the begin.
niuE and the ending uf the regular
work day are eliminated. these hours
t. be- fixed by agreement between lu.
cal officials and the men, based ou
'hc service requirements ct that sec.
tlon of N, country.
Tho board has now completed con-
sidoration Of rules covering approNt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
CANARIES AND COWS; ONIONS
AND SPAGHETTI NEAR BEER
AND FIZZ WATER DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON Dec b. by Associated Press)-Isr trainers
on the had in mental gymnastics
following the combination Of subjects presented by dozen
The discussion ranged all the from canary
birds beer champagne with onions
ghett candy tomatoes paste and other items thrown IN
The specific schedule consideration those dealing with
agriculture products and provisions and spirits wines and other
beverages Liquor importers through Levi Cook Of this city
tested against the proposed Of gallon brandy and
dollars gallon champagne pointing that these in ad
dtion the Internal law tax Of 220 gallon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
DEMOCRATS WILL remain
SILENT ON 4-POWER PACT

WASHINGTON Dec l3 (By Associated Pre)The attitude OF
democratic the Pacific treaty for the time
being will be silence their declared after
of the situation The Democrats explained de-
sired avoid discussion which might interfere with the
conference and also the republican leaders opportunity
to submit explanation Of the intent of the quadupe
There several other Senator's however who declined be
listed concurng policy of silence Their said
have included those assigned by Senator Lsoee Wisconsin
republican, reconcisble" the Versailles treaty fight
sued statement today setting forth his opposition the four
treaty Mr. LaFo his statement denounced the treaty
which would provoke rather than avoid hosites
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
FOur-POwer Pact
Formally Signed
To Go To Senate

WASHINGTON Dec l3 (By Associated Press)-Japan
doated conditional of the American $3.50 ratio
and final settlement of the question appears iminen
After another meeting of the naval big Three" to-day
said that zone small nont alone remained be detsr
ned.
The Japanese exception the American plan understood to
center about her desire retain her bahp Muu
instead vessel of older type she permitted to do in
dcaed the United States and Great Britain will similar
ceSsions for themselves, always in the ratio of "SS3"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
RAIL Rates Will
THROUGHOUT U. s.
Be INVESTIGATED
TO DETERMINE WHETHER
THEY ARE TOO HIGH OR
ARE JUSTIFIED.

WASHINGTON. Dc. l3 Tho Inter
state Commcrr, Commission t.muI.N
viii begin 70. announced inquiry into
existing s.h,l.lDs n' transportation
rates. now effective ou an common
carriers n the United States, with a
View % determining whether they arc
In whole ur u part f'l high to Doc rea.
sonah,e tul Justified Railroads Ni'l be-
heard first and tentatively seven days
hayr b,cu rrt apart hy th' commission
during which THEN executives and at
torneys may present their arguments,
whi,h are ,Vpcctod 90 ho directed 90.
ward sustaining The existing levels
Following them. the commission has
announced its intention of hearing
sirtcs. municipal and industrial organ.
izatlons. shippers In general aud tll
9th re who may have au interest d.
tlrth Involved. o. Be- expected that thr
prore,diurs viii h' protected and that
uor.ud uf several months viii hc re.
uuircd before any partial decisions are
ATTAINED
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
CHINA AND JAPA AN
STILL DISAGREED
ON SELLING ROAD
CHINESE DELEGATES LEAVE
CONFERENCE WITH AIR
OF DETECTION.

NtSH'\GTON, u. e., Ucc. Ia
some difficulties are believed to
have been encountered to-day nj thr
conference between the Chinese aud
Japanese delegates concerning the
question NJ restoration tO China of
the kiao Chow rsinanfu railway.
the most important Of all subjects
being con- idrrcd Ia the attempts
Ia settle the Shantung controversy
by "conNersations'
The Chinese delegates left the
conference room IN an apparent at.
iiiudo oi detection, one of them
saying:
w" did not make the progress We
stould have. and DE- not understand the
Japanese situation
u is believed that the cruN uf the
encountered rcvolycs about
the question 81 security that China
would hv able Co give In carrying out
h'r uii'r to purchase the railway and
iM adjacent mines Jauans position Is
said to ho thar she b. read, to listen
" any plan CO., Chimes, payment but
is particularly anxious To determine
the kind ui security china would ho
willing tn propose. There have h,,u
trdlcaiiuus thut Japan might mot lc
satisfied with tu issue II bonds hy
china unless there was some d,finito
guarantee behind the bonds us fu iu.
stance. n security msod upon the IN.
tur' profits ~ the railway or sumc
other form of Chinese revenue.
u was believed tonight that f the
difficulty ul tho mothud ot rypurchas,
and its connection with China's nuan
cial position could hc overcome. IapYu
would not insist un hor original PRO
p"sal ior q Joint ChuuJ1pau,sc man
ug'mrut of tho railroad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
MAN HANGED FOR AN ATTACK
UPON SYFAR-0LD GIRL, SAYS
He WILL MEET MOB IN HELL

WACO, Texas Dec b. BY Associated Press)"Curey" Hack
ncy, 90 arrested connection with attack eight rod
girl a tonight 1890 O'Clock and hanged
three miles south tie had confessed according the
police sssaung the girl The arrested $50 and
shorty acrwsrd mob began collecting front Of the Jail
The rushed from the Jail and placed automobile
md taken lonely spot south OF the city below Oakwood
Cemetery Almost 800 persons present and body was
died with bullets after being swung from the tree.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
TEXAS CROP or
COTTON LOWEST
LAST "a YEARS
ESTIMATE OUTSIDE LINTERS
IS FOR 2,1O4,96O 500
POUND BALES.

UOi STO\. IeNa,. Dc". IA
The total production ~ cotton IN
Texas for the season IN 1921 -. u
j. estimated. will amount to l,O5e.
1000 pounds not including lin
tcrsl, according To the Texas cotton
crDp s'atrn~nt ISSUED to-day by y,
y. GRAY. cotton >taiisiician, bureau
oi markets and crop estimates,
I uiied States Department ~ Ngri.
culture. The statement continues:
Total production in 1920 W1a i3i5,
g.2 hal,s 500 pounds gross according
20 tho census.
Tho average WELD nf lint cotton per
acre is estimated at sf pounds and 'h'
harvested acreage at IO.96l 600 acres
This 3, one ut The lowest production.
u history thu lowest within more than
sU Years ptst having bc.u tn, crop 20
ls01. whom the production was ,h,-'a
halos. 500 pounds gross weight
The total crop for the state nf o..f
huma was announced ar 100000 bales
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
Time and A half
PAY TO RAIL men
ON lO.H0UR BASIS

CHICAGO Dec l (By Associated Pess)-Slashng extra
the first hours of overtime after the regular eight
hours rules governing railway maintenance of
employees United labor board has she'd
ule hours the regular hourly for lab
ores rules announced tonight replace the national
made under government control
The principle of eight consecutive hours shall constitute days
work" retained however, and time and neha pay granted
after en- hours work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14

. UH.ir.. hearing IL
" 1.. u .r. consolation
.... f# er d. .hsk, hands With
...I. . ."Y r Dom did d. and /
. 500 Ha..
"tud Bless You hl"
..U tHn appeared and Was placed
obi, n,.s oi tb, dsom,d man by
... H..I.r 90 th, muh. and he was asked
wished O.. make q dying state.
w.r'
saI Hae onc thing fellows. II
..... isl Sd, shooter IN the crowd.
UH.-. 1uf u-, o. on my body. Here.
.. l r.rl- behind mc So that I won't
.-.f .r. rou. Mas God hless you all.
%. vl- .H,u .rd hmping along behind
-E.UI 90 th, leaders 20 clurnp %
t..os where. after q few minutes. ons
was selected. and the other end Of the
rUp, plHsrd over limb. While the rope
.safsf sHfHErF. s.NF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
Roy l. Injured.

THORNTON. Texas, Dec. l3-W. G.
Dupree, SON of MIR. and Mrs. W. j.
Duprec Of Houston. was injured here
today when some oil machine railway
which was being unloadcd from a
wagon fell on him. lie was treated by
T,gron physicians and then placed on
a train for Houston. His condition II
not considered serious.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
Summer at Omaha.

OMAHA. Mob. Dec. ia trmpcrn'
turc OF 90 10 az .. m, the highest for
"a December day recorded here since
December 1880. when a was reached,
WIS reported by the United States
weather bureau TODAY The month 50
mr has been eleven dohr'rs above the
rouu1l average Dcccfh,r temperature
of q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
MEXICO CITY TO
QUEBEC HIGHWAY
WILL Be Opened
5000 MILE ROAD WILL BE
LONGEST TRUNK AUTO
ROUTE IN WORLD.
by Associntcd Pros

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec i3-Au In.
tcrnational trunk line highway from
Quebec 10 Rochester, n Y. Buffalo.
Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnati. Louis.
VILE. Cairo. Ill.. Popular Bluff, Mo, and
Mexico city. was permanently or
ganlzcd M a meeting held here today.
The name adopted for the route was
international Peace Highway" and
headquarters will be AZ Louisville. Ky.
II will be- the longest trunk line high.
way in the world The distance from
Quebec to Mexico city being approx.
matoly 5000 miles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
ONE MINER DEAD AND
five ARE ENTOMBED
ny Associated Press

~ Associated Irrss
MORRISON, colo Doe. l3-One
miner is known To have lost his life
aud five others Hill are entombed In
the santnniu milne of the Colorado Col.
lerlcs Company near here. whore they
were overcome hy frcdamp this after.
room. while fighting fire iu the
mine other miners in M" property
when the accident occurred were res.
rutd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
japan ACCEPTS 1853" RATIO CONDIT|0NALLY
THOUSANDS OF SHOP
MEN TO LOSE JOBS
By Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Md Dec I3.-
Thousands of shop men employed by
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad viii
bc furloughcd Indefinitely Saturday.
when the shops over the entire sys
tenn will hc shut down business
depression and the necessities Of #
Getting economies were given hy of
ficials Of the road - promoting the
action
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
slow On Shantung


Slow On Shantung.
Meantime indications developed that
u another branch of the Washington
negotiations fN.' .uC,rucd with Shan.
Nur 'hinrs NDr n.t going 80 smooth.
k After muN dozen meetings in
which lrp1r Hgross had been made.
both 'ho lHUn,s, and the Chinese came
uu' o. 70 conference hate today showing
signs of somewhat lassened hopes.
Tl. question 90 financial settlement
Involved u Japanese withdrawal from
Oh. knu' how leaschold WAS the stun.
bling h.ook which arrested the progress
" '.. r'r.tatiuns Neither side was
disposed fn r'eud the situation as
ueH hui each complained that the
"n had taken O. position difficult 60
understand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
HUNGARY RATlFIES
TREATY WITH u. S.

~ DirI~T Drc l3-Thr M.
tional as>cmhl, tonight ratified the
treaty nf peH,' between the I nitcd
state and Hungary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
Neff 10 Hunt CoonS.

AUSTIN Texas Dee o. Gov Nof
has accepted an invitation o. take part
iu hn "old fashioned coon hunt in Bns
,rop county during tho Christmas hplI
days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
U, S. THROTTLED
BY COMPERS,IS
BLANTON CHARGE
CITES WHAT HE CALL s
FACTS IN WAR RECORD
TO PROVE CASE.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. Dec. l3.-Congrcss.
man Thomas l.. Blanton of Texas
tonight charged that samuel Com.
pcrS, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. through lcgis.
lative domination. Is "lhrottling the
government" in an address at the
annual banquet of the Illinois Man.
ufacturcrs' association.
Congressman Blanton cited the
labor leaders war record, which he
asserted supported his charge. and
referred particularly to PcsiEnt
Gompers' activities In disputes In.
NolVing the big four" railway
broiherhoods and the government.
'G0mpers 'orrcd through the Adam
son law with strike threat" b,
charged Ilc backed the hig four broth
In forcing William McAdoo
then director OF rlilJ ads, 90 give rail-
way employees an annual wage incrcas'
of i75ipOo 600 other awards undc
Walker u Hines brought the total &
81 coo, 100000. while the railroad labo
board was considering a demand for I
further increase. IN" Dig four sur
ported hy Samuel Gompcrs. issued an
other strike threat And q brought
5000 OOO Gao wage award from tn
board
Mr. Bhntuu also charged that Pres
dent Gumpcrs several years ago 'ha'
sworn Co oust me from Congress. an'
last vcas was reported tu have spcn
SiOO. 900 10 de- go"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14

CONTINUED on PAGE Twoj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
MARY MORGAN HoLSBERRY
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mary Morgan Holsberry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Holsberry, lis
w. Gadsden-st, celebrated her eley-
onth birthday with. very pretty party
Thursday afternoon from until
o'clock
Among the games played were a
memory contest, won by Gretchen
hutchinson, and a peanut hunt won
by Eleanor Burke. After the games
delightful refreshments were served
The color scheme was pink and white
and the birthday cake, also pink and
white, bore IL burning candles.
Those who enjoyed this pretty cour-
tesy We're: Elizabeth Carter. Eliza
beth Address, Dorothy Address, Jean
Hancock, Ada Langford. Ida Avant
Nay Virginia Maine, Rosa Russell
Mabel Riera, Leila Hyer, Gretchen
Hutchinson, Leontine Turner. Lucy
Yonge, Florence Collins, Virginia Pace
Mary Ray, Margaret Carter Miss
Margaret Ray, Clarabelle Laney, Betty
Johnson, Nina Runyan, Virginia Smith
Adlne Zelius, Barbara Edmundson
Jean Yonge, Eleanor Burke, James
Collins, Fred Legiar, Charles Forum
Angus Mcmillan, William Welles, BIZ
" Merritt, George Malone, William
Malone, Clinton D'Alemberte. Mrs Ar
thur Gum and Mrs. E. r. Malone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
ARTISTIC RECITAL AT
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE

The auditorium at the Florida State
College, Tallahassee, was not only
filled but many were standing at the
recital given last Wednesday evening
by Misses Edna Greer, violinist, and
Helen Ellis, pianist. Both young Ia
dies were complimented by storms o.
applause and many recalls. Miss Greer
opened the program by playing with
her teacher, Miss Isidor, the frs:
movement Of the famous Bach Con
certo for two violins. Her middle
group presented delightful contrasts
The Dvorak -Kreisler Indian Lament
was interpreted with pathos. Trim
delli's Danse Coquette was fascinating
with the delicate rapid passages and
the charming swing of the middle
movement Her last contribution was
a movement from the De Beriot Ninth
Concerto. Miss Greer is rapidly de-
veloping under Miss Isidor's instruc-
lion and already evidences maturity in
bowing and general music conception.
Miss Ellis, pupil of Miss Opper-
man. interpreted with deep musical
understanding the first movement of
the Beethoven Sonota, op. 81, No. 2.
Her second group opened with the
ira sical Scottish Ballade Edward by
Brahms. This number was better ap-