davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

The second gala concert of the Peo-
ple's Chorus of New York, under the
direction of L. Camilieri, will take
place in the Town Hall on January 19.
Nine. Luella Meluis, coloratura So
prano, will be the soloist on this oc-
casion. The first month of the new
year will see the sixth birthday of the
Peoples Chorus of New York.
Jascha Heifetz will give his second
recital at Carnegie Hall on the after
noon of the New Years holiday, Jan
uary 2.
George Smith, Boston pianist, will
give New York recital in the Town
Hall on the afternoon of January 2.
Marie Rothman, soprano, will make
her debut in recital at the Town Hall
on Sunday afternoon, January 8.
Jose Echaniz, Cuban pianist, will
play at the Town Hall on the evening
of January A.
Leon Sametini, Dutch violinist. will
give his first New York concert this
season at the Town Hall on the evening
of January II.
On the afternoon Of January 8 Ellen
Rumsey, contralto, will give her annual
song recital at the Town Hall. Her
program opens with an aria from
Bach's Der STREET. zwischen Phoebus
und Pan"
Josef Hofmann witt give his first New
York recital of the season at Carnegie
Hall on Saturday afternoon, January
IA. Mr.. Hofmann's season will extend
only to March, 1922.
Josef shlisky, tenor, will give New
York recital at the Town Hall on the
evening Of January IS.
John Alden Carpenter, Poldowski and
Samanowski will appear together at the
Town Hall with the orchestra of
George Barrere in two concerts and
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Josef Shlisky, tenor, will give New
York recital at the Town Hall on the
evening of January IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

George Engles announces that Alex
ander Siloti will begin his American
tour by appearing as soloist with the
st. Louis Symphony Orchestra in St.
Louis, January 6 and 7, returning to
New York for his recital in Aeolian
Hall, Sunday afternoon, January Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Monday

Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m. Concert by
the Harvard University Orchestra, as
sisted by Helen Stanley, soprano:
overture. Fingal's Cave" Mend elssohn
symphony in B minor (unfinished)
Schubert
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

In memory of Camille saintsasns,
the Philharmonic Society's program for
Sunday afternoon, January %, at Car
negie Hall, will include three symphonic
poems of the French composer: "Phae-
tom" Opus SO; lie Rouet d'Omphale," +"
Opus 81, and "Danse Macabre," Opus
40.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Jascha Heifetz will give his second
recital at Carnegie Hall on the after
noon of the New Years holiday, Jan
uary 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Josef Hofmann witt give his first New
York recital of the season at Carnegie
Hall on Saturday afternoon, January
ii. Mr.. Hofmann's season will extend
only to March, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

On January Evelione Taglione, a
pupil of Ethel Leginska, will make her
New York debut at Aeolian Hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Manfred Malkin, pianist, will give a
recital at Carnegie Hall on Monday
evening, January 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

The evening of January will bring
Alfred Boswell to the Town Hall for
mis- annual piano recital.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Josef Stopak will give his second
violin recital of the season at Car
negie Hall on Saturday evening, Janu-
ary ID.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

George Smith, Boston pianist, will
give a New York recital in the Town
Hall on the afternoon of January 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Jose Echaniz, Cuban pianist, will
play at the Town Hall on the evening
of January 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Leon Sametini Dutch violinist, will
give his first New York concert this
season at the Town Hall on the evening
of January II.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Marie Rothman, soprano, will make
her debut in q recital at the Town Hall
on Sunday afternoon, January 8.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
The Daily Rsg.s. Richmond Madison County kentucky Monday
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW.

A larger quantity of eggs than
was, required for current use has
resulted in some being placed in
storage. and lower markets in
producing and consuming cen-
tiers. The quality is not gener-
ally satisfactory. due to weather
conditions, which emphasizes the
necessity for greater care OF eggs
on the farm and more frequent
marketing.
Butter production is keeping
up remarkably well, considering
weather conditions, and the mar
ket in Chicago is closing with a
little easier tone,
Receipts of poultry have been
liberal, and markets are general
ly quoted on a lower basis, re-
sulting in lower prices for live
poultry in the country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
COLLEGE HILL

Mrs. Corrila Tribble, of College
Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs John Trib-
bic, of Red House, are spending
a week at Witt Springs.
Misses Nancy and Hazel Wal
den and Evelyn Norris entertain
ed the young people with a lawn
party "Wednesday evening. 1t
was held in Mr.. Woodie Walden's
yard. Delightful refreshments
were served and games were in
dulged in and all enjoyed the oc-
casion very. much.
Mrs. billiard Hall is in Wilmore
this week attending campmeet-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas en-
tertained the young people We'd
nesday evening i'll honor of Mrs.
Thomas brother, Mr.. Jessie Rice,
of Tehoma, Iowa.
Mrs. Eliza Ginter and Miss
1Lura Ethel Gi.lter are in Irvine
the guests of Mrs. Dudley Clay
Bergman.
Mrs. Dona Smiley and son. of
Moberly, spent Sunday with
Misses Lucy and Ida Norris.
Mrs. John Hisle Jr. and chill
dren, of Richmond, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weber.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
RUTHToN

Mrs. Robert Griggs, of Lancas
ter, spent a few days last week
with her mother, Mrs. Isabelle
Harnn1.
Miss Lena Grizzard, of the E.
X. S. N, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Moberly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Prewitt, OF
Newly, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Sallee, of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Agee and Mrs. John
New]and spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Bogie-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griggs en-
tertaned a number of relatives n
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. A. Moberly
and guest, Miss Grizzard, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. West motor
ed to Boonesboro Sunday.
Mrs. Clay Long and daughter,
Gladys, spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Roberts.
We are glad to see such large
crowds attending prayer meet
ing each Saturday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
MARKETCRAM
Grain

Both wheat and corn showed
slight net losses for the week.
The market advanced during the
first half of the week under in
creased public buying on reports
of crop deterioration of all grains
with rust and blight damage in
/ creasing IN the northwest. La
ter in, the week professional op-
orators turned to the selling side
and prices broke. Export bust
ness in wheats was fair Mar
kets were unsettled on the 10th
with trading largelX local and
sentiment inclined toward sell
ing. Country offerings were not
large. In Chicago cash market
No. 2 red winter closed at $1.24
No. ? hard $1.25; No. 3 yellow
corn at 62c; No. 3 mixed corn at
o2c; No. 8 white oats at SOC. For
the week Chicago July wheat
dropped 3 Sac, closing at SIPS
July corn dropped / 1-4c, closing
at 50 sac. Minneapolis July
wheat dropped 4 SAC, closing at
/ $3.50 So. Chicago September
wheat dropped 2 1-2c, closing at
$1.26; September corn dropped
! l 1-2c, closing at 81 SAC; Mime
/ apolis September wheat dropped
Sc. closing at S13C So. Kansas
City wheat dropped &c, closing at
$1.l5 So. .eHr
Livestock and Meats
| Chicago livestock. although the
price OF. eat tie. and hogs is adj
vancing, widening of the spread
is noticeable inasmuch as the up
i ward trend is on the better
grades.-..tsemparcd witlsa week
ago, hogs have advanced 75c
light weights being gin greatest
demand; steers are up a quarter.
good yearlings advancing as
much as 35c; COWS declined 25c
and the lower grades of feeder
steers 75c; best grade Of veal
calves generally Soc. Other
grades steady. Fat lambs Csc to
45c lower, feeders and yearlings
about steady with fat ewes up
l5c to 25c. July 20 Chicago
prices: Hogs top (out of line)
5000; bulk of sales $3.50 to
5000; medium and good beef
steers $.25 to 50; butcher COWS
and heifers S3.75 to 1915; feeder
steers SIS to $50; light and me-
dunn weight veal calves 50 to
ISL; fat lambs SS.25 to S1O.SO;
feeding lambs SO to 81; yearlings
So to $S.25; fat ewes S3,25f to-
$3.50. ~ 1'
Stocker and feeder shipments
from 10 important markets dur
ing the week ending July Is were
cattle and calves 1894 hays p
425; sheep 1928.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

James Armstrong, an inmate
of the state reformatory at
Frankfort, made a second at
tempt to commit suicide in the
last two weeks by jumping from
the second walk of a cell house to
a stone floor beneath.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
FIND CRIPPLE'S RECEIPTS
IN HOUSE WITH DEAD DOG
Three Policemen Garry Bag Con
tanning Small Coins-owner
Missing

It required three tenth precinct po-
lcemen to carry laundry bag contain
ing pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters
from patrol wagon to the office of
Chief Clerk Hesse of the police de-
partment, in the District building yes
terday afternoon. They had satchel
containing $S52.79 in coins of these de-
nominations. The money was found
in a small house at Lamond station. a
short distance from Terra Gotta, the
home of Mrs. Addie Murphy. colored.
and Hattie Murphy. her twenty-six-
year-old daughter
Hattie Murphy is cripple, the
police say. and has solicited aims
from a rolling chair in which her
mother pushed her about the streets
in the business section, chiefly at
night. 1t appears that mother and
daughter left home more than a
month ago, leaving several pet cats
and dog in the house.
NeighborS knew nothing of the
whereabouts of mother and daughter,
it is stated. nor was it suspected that
anything unusual had happened until
odors coming from the house caused
complaint to be made to the health
department. Notice was served on
the owner of the premises to aba te
the reported nuisance, and Frank
Butler, colored. was employed to do
the housecleaning.
Frank found the money in the house
and took it to a bank at Takoma
Park to deposit it for Mrs. Murphy
and her daughter. He then told the
owner of the premises of the find, and
the latter informed the police of it.
1t was learned by the police tha t
Mrs. Murphy and daughter were
heard from in Chester. Pa. after
leaving this city. Efforts are being
made to locate them in order that
the money may be restored to them.
The money was counted at the Treasury
Department this morning.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
Phone NJ. 2416 for Floral Emblems-
Prompt service. Shaffer, 900 14th st.
advertisement.
R0CKVILLEFAI CLOSES;
BIG FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Handsome Balance Will Be Left
When All Expenses Are Paid,
Say Officials.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 27-The
Montgomery county fair closed yes
terday afternoon after one of the
most financially successful seasons in
many years. Officials said there will
be handsome balance when all ex-
penses are paid. The crowds on all
three days seemed pleased with the
exhibitions, it is stated, and the COM
petition for prizes was considered
especially keen.
Four races-the PIT trot, the 2.3O
trOt and consolation trot or pace and
consolation run for horses not finish
ing better than third at the meeting
composed the racing program fQr the
closing afternoon of the fair yester-
day
Excepting the Eli trot. which
proved easy for the Washington
horse, Morgan Leaf: all of the races
were close and exciting.
Dock Anna. belonging to Grandy
and Garrett. Norfolk, Va, captured
the 2.30 trot. although Joker Girl and
Frank T. who finished second and
third, respectively. forced her to keep
at 1t all the time.
The consolation trot or pace was
the best contest of the day. and was
the only race of the meeting which
required four heats to decide. Bergola,
belonging to William E. Miller of
Washington. finally landed the long
end of the purse. 1t was a hot fight
between Liberty Bell and Thel Brooke
for second money, the latter getting
1t.
Marco Polo took the consolation
run, beating Light of Earle two
lengths.
The closing feature of the fair was
q Montgomery County League base
ball game between Silver Spring and
Gaithersburg. 1t was a hot contest
from start to finish. Gaithersburg
finally getting the verdict over the
league leaders by the score of to S.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN THE FACULTY OF G. U.
Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, s. j.. Act.
ing Regent Of Foreign Service
School.

Faculty changes announced al
Georgetown University for the scho-
lastic year 1922 include the desig-
alton of Rev. w. Coleman Nevils. s.
J., dean of the college. as acting
Service. Dean Nevils will have
charge of the Foreign Service School
in the absence of the Rev. Edmund
a. Walsh, S. j., regent of the school
since its founding, who is now on a
years tour of investigation of Euro
pean conditions and commerce.
1t is announced that the appoint
ment of Dean Nevils does not mean
that he will sever his connections
with the college. John Bowen has
been appointed registrar at the COL
lege and thus will take great deal
of the burden off Dean Nevil's
shoulders.
Rev. John B. Creeden. S. j., will
continue as president of the univer-
sity, no changes having been made
in the executive officers by the head
of the Jesuit order. Dean Nevils is
vice president. Rev. Thomas 1. Cas-
son, S. j.. secretary, and Rev. Francis
R. Donovan, S. j.. treasurer.
The following additions have been
made to the senior class: Rev. Owen
Hill, s. j., professor of ethics. for
merly with the school of sociology
at Fordham; Rev. John P. Meagher
8. J., professor of mental philosophy a
graduate of Gonzaga College and
woodstock; T. Joseph Brown of Brook
lyn College. professor of chemistry.
and Rev. John Berkett, S. j., OF
Boston College, professor of economics
and sociology.
In the sophomore class. Anthony
NJ Guenther has been placed in
charge. He will be assisted by John
Edwards Grattan and Bernard L.
Leeming. formerly with the prepara-
tory school.
Rev. F. X. Doyle, associate editor
of the Messenger. has been desig-
mated to the freshman class, other
members of it's staff being John Wal
dron, formerly Of Boston College, and
Hugh McCarron of ST. Francis
Xavier College, New York.
The subfreshman class will be in
charge of Joseph T. O'Brien, 1t
was announced. These changes will
become effective with the opening OF
the college on September 81.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
Happiness

In Canada my childhood years
were spent, mid snow and rime ;
and though often I froze my
ears, 1 had bully time. The
winter started in the fall and
lasted through the spring, and
bitter tempests used to bawl,
but would smile and sing. For
l was born a happy guy, my
heart was full of glee, and JAN
uary or July was all the same
to me. In Kansas long l made
my home; tits there the wild
winds chase; they blew the ring
lets from my dome, the whisk-
ers from my face. A cyclone
hoisted me at times, and while
I rode the blast l jotted down
those cheer-up rhymes that
made you stand aghast. On
Arizona's scorching plain l
dwelled a year or more, with
Gila monsters in my train, and
rattlesnakes before. My pelt
dried up and wrinkled off be-
meath the burning rays, but l
was still a cheerful toff, and l
had happy days. If one is born
the child of mirth, no ills can
stop his song, not all the ordeals
of the earth can wilt him very
long. 1t is a rare and wondrous
gift, the cheerful frame of mind,
that sees the heavy cloudbanks
drift, and knows they're silver
lined. There is no envy in my
heart for gifts that others own
they may be wise, they may be
smart, and in their class alone
and they may scale the shining
heights that l can ne'er achieve,
but l am warbling days and
nights, while they cave round
and grleve. WALT MASON.
Copyright BY George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-08-27
PAGE, OLDEST SENATOR,
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN
Half Century Of Public Service En-.
titles Man to Rest, He
Declares,

HYDE PARK. VT. August 27.-A
half century of public service en-
titles man to a rest. United States
Senator Carroll s. Page said yester-
day in announcing that upon compile
tion of his present term in March.
1928. he would not be a candidate for
reelection. He felt, he said, that he
had done his full duty. adding that
he was the oldest member Of the
Senate and that when his term ex-
pired he would have entered upon his
eighty-first year.
The time has come when home Is
the dearest spot on earth and l want
to spend the years remaining with
me back with my old friends in Ver-
mont" he said
The decision of Senator Page was
not unexpected. 1t had been general
ly understood for some time that he
felt he should not continue in public
office after his present term. His
health is good. however, and many of
his supporters lad hoped that he
might be prevailed upon to accept re-
election in 1922.
Senator Page first entered public
life as a member of the state legisla-
ture in 1869. He hs been In the Unit
ed States Senate since 1908.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
WINDOW AWNINGS BURN
AT MUNSEY BUILDING
Fireman Fractures Leg-Automo
bile and Trolley Car Collide.
Horse Kicks Bow,

Private John T. Albers Of No. 6 en-
gine company received a fracture of
the right leg last night while on duty
at fire at the Munsey building. where
| five window awnings were burned. He
was making a hose connection when
the hose cart backed against him and
! knocked him down.
The injured fireman was taken to
| Emergency Hospital in a private au,
tomobile. and attended by DR.. ]. Ward
Mankin. Later the case was turned
, : over to the police surgeons. Albers
resides at 1881 Massachusetts avenue
southeast.
Geraldine silverberg. three years
knocked down by the automobile OF
DR.. Joseph Heller. 1746 * street on
New York avenue near her nome last
night about 8:45 o'clock. The injured
child was given first aid at Emer-
pency Hospital and taken home.
Mai. Stephen De La Mater. 18th and
Riggs streets. his wife and MISS
] Emma May Baldwin were occupants
! of an automobile that was struck by
an electric car of the Washington
Virginia Railway Company near
noon. Miss Baldwin was rendered
unconscious.
Maj. De La Mater. Mrs. De La
| Mater and Miss Baldwin were taken
to Emergency Hospital, Where IL was
said they would recover. The auto
mobile was badly damaged.
A small express wagon, in which
Elmer L. Kimmel, seven years old,
10 E street southeast, was riding in
front of his home yesterday, left the
sidewalk and stopped against horse
and wagon. The horse kicked the boy
and the wagon wheels passed over him.
He was given first aid at home and
taken to George Washington Uni
versity Hospital and treated for Sc
we're cuts and bruises.
A collision between the hose wagon
of No. 81 engine company and the
automobile of Marion Butler. 1882
18th street. occurred at 18th and
Harvard streets about $50 o'clock
bile was badly damaged The fire
department vehicle was returning
from run to a false alarm of fire
turned in at 11th and Girard streets.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
HELD IN NARCOTIC CASE.
Four Arrested in Raid Made OF
Canal Street Place.

Four colored men were arrested in
a raid on 146 Canal street southwest
yesterday afternoon and charged with
conspiracy to violate the Harrison
narcotic law.
Detectives Sanders and Evans, de-
tailed to enforce the. pharmacy law;
Internal Revenue Agent Rakusin and
Precinct Detectives Mansfield, Berry
Rhone and Thompson conducted the
raid Those arrested registered as
Francis Fenwick and Susie Snyder
146 Canal street southwest; Edith
Lindsey. 308 8th street southwest, and
Willis Mitchell, 226h c street south
west.
Seven bottles Of cocaine and three
tablets of an alleged narcotic were
seized in the house. the police re.
ported. Bond in the sum of $4,000
was furnished for the appearance OF
the defendants for preliminary
hearing before a United States COM
missioner.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
PROPOSES SEX EQUALITY.
National Woman's Party Would
Eliminate All Subordination.

A proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution. suggested at the celebration
OF the first anniversary Of the ratifica-
tion OF the nineteenth amendment at
the national woman's party home at
70 1st street northeast last night,
seeks to eliminate political and civil
disabilities and inequalities on ac-
count OF sex or marriage.
Miss Gail Laughlin of Wellesley COL
lege outlined the proposal. which
places women on a footing with men
in civil as well as political fields. A
change from the system of subordina-
tion OF wife to husband and the estab-
iishment OF an economic partnership
In wedlock is one of the goals aimed
for by the proposal
Addresses also were delivered by
Miss Emma M. Gillette and Miss Nina
E. Allender. Both addresses centered
upon advantages accruing from the
adoption and ratification Of the nine
teenth amendment.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
U. S. TO CONTINUE
ITS PHILIPPINE POLICY
Will Take No Backward Steps,
President Tells Head of
Senate

President Harding. during an inter-
view with Manuel L. Quezon, president
of the Philippine senate. said yester-
day that the United States would take
no backward steps in it's policies to-
ward the islands. according to a state
ment given out by MIR. Quezon. The
President also said, Mr.. Quezon added.
that he could not discuss the question
of independence for the islands prior
to receiving the report from Gen.
Leonard Wood and former Gov.
Forbes. now on a mission there.
Il informed the President that the
people of the Philippines earnestly
want independence, and are of the be-
lief that they will be granted inde-
pendence at an early date" the state
ment said. II told the President that
the financial situation there was not
as bad as it was pictured to be-"
Evening star., 1921-08-27
SYRIANS WOULD BE FREE.
Will Ask President Harding for
Support on Vital Issue.

s. H. Bayouth Of Collinsville, Okla.
and A. e. Andeel Of Okmulgee, Okla,
representing a group of Syrian-Ameri-
cans of Oklahoma, are In Washington
seeking a conference with President
Harding on Syrian problems.
Mr.. Andeel said that he had not been
notified Of the time Of the interview as
yet, but expected to see the President
early next week. The aim of the COM
mittee Of two is to notify the President
of the presence of a committee Of six
Syrian-Americans now In London seek
ing British support for self-government
Of Syria and to ask his influence in aid
ing that committee in getting courteous
treatment from the British government.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
DEFENDS SHIP BOARD.
New York Operator Says Attacks
Should Be "Constructive."

criticism that has been leveled at
the Shipping Board and suggestion
that criticism should be construc-
tive are made in letter to Chair
man Lasker Of the board yesterday
by Charles H. Potter of New York,
president Of the United States Ship
Operators Association.
Mr.. Potter's letter asks that a clear
distinction be drawn between those
ship operators who have justified the
ALLEGATION of Shipping Board vessels
to them and those operators who
have not proved worthy of trust
The letter emphasizes the impor-
tance of encouraging operation Of
American tramp ships. which are de-
clared to be the backbone Of any
merchant marine.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
BAND CONCERT.

White House, at s p.m., con-
cert by the United States Ma
rine Band. William H. Santel-
mann. leader: Taylor Branson.
second leader.
March. 1.-THE Standard Bearer"
Volant
Overture, "Rienzi" Wagner
Caprice. La Pepita" .Tobani
Saxaphone solo, "Tyrolienne
Vartee" ................. Bout
: Musician Frank WiblitEhauser.
Spanish festival. .Demerssman
Waltz. Jolly Fellows"
Vollstedt
Grand scenes from Faust"
. Gounod
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-08-27
ALIM0NY Is REDUCED

In the District Supreme Court yes
terday, Justice Hitz reduced the tenn
porary alimony granted to Mae K.
Baker in her suit against Richardson
A: Baker from $40 a month to $50.
The husband, represented by Attorney
Alfred D. Smith, declared that his
salary at the navy yard, where he is
Employed. has been reduced and that
he was not able to pay the amount
formerly allowed to his wife.