davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Toinbs Of Ethiopa Rulers Uncovered
 Near Ancient City
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 26.-Dis- covery of the tombs of 26 generations of Ethiopian kings and recovery of material buried for more than 2.OOO years, which makes it possible for the first time to write the history of Ethiopia, were reported today by the Egyptian expedition of Harvard uni versity and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
 The discovery was made at Napata, now called Gebel Barkal. The royal cem eteries were found outside the city. At Nuri. to the south, on a low knoll near the river Nile, the archae- ologists found pyramids which proved to be the tombs of the 20 kings and 25queens of Ethiopia, from 660 to 25O B. C. most of whose names had been lost.
 Excavation gradually uncovered the burial chamber of Tirhaoa. the king of Ethiopia mentioned in the Book of Isaiah, who was one of the five Ethiopian monarchs who ruled Egypt. Then one by one were un- covered the tombs of all the other rulers of Ethiopia for more than four centuries.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Financial Circles Pleased With Bond
 Market ActiUities
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Nnv. 26-The activ- ity and strength of the investment situation. as expressed by this week s bond market, was a source of gen. eral satisfaction Tn financial circles.
 Total sales of bonds on the stock exchange, without considering pri- vate transactions, dpproximated ESQ., GOO, 900. par varue.
 Liberty bonds and Victory notes contributed froIn 60 to 65 per cent of the operations. At their highest lev els. whicL showed gains of 1 to slightly over per cent, new max imums for the year were made by the tax exempt 31s's, the second As and all the 4i4's. while the two Victory issues repeated their previous high quotations on sales of odd lots.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
 V|v|AN| STATES ONT|NUANCE IF
 FERENCE |S PRACT |CAL IDEA
Republican A. P. Leased wIrel


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Presf- dent Harding's suggestion for a con- tinuation of international conference to deal with world problems as a re- suit of developments at the Wash ington conference was endorsed to- day by M. Viviani of France, who said 1t was not only high thought but a practical one.
 'The initiative of President Hard ing is of very considerable impor- tance," he said. Tt is a high thought and a practical thought If this con- ference is the beginning of other con ferences, this is an historic moment It shall not be for France to stay away.
 Humanity for it's happiness must solve problems of a universal char acter. Consequently. universality of means must be used. If any great nation should be missing in the CO., hesion of ideas and in the examina- ton of solutions that would make them most difficult. The initiative of President Harding will allow the world to take part
 What will people think in Europe of the presidents idea? Are they not going to think it is in conflict with the league of nations2 I answer, no. America has decided to ignore the league of nations. That was her right. America through these con- ferences will come into contact with the rest of the world. Let the world be united in one way or in another way.
 T do not know whether these con- ferences and the league of nations can associate their ends. It does not matter. It is only for mathematicians that parallel lines do not meet. Both thoughts will meet in different spheres. i am sure that for all great problems we shall be together"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

with me. He's doing the same work. We both use our hands. but some times the knife. He'll take my place eventually"
 Lorenz's skill is so great that he can name any fee he wants-and get it. But
 '1 never ask fee from the poor never!" he says.
 Parents with crippled children need not come to New York to see Lorenz He'll stay here till Christmas. Then he'll go to Chicago. And he'll visit smaller cities around Chicago.
 Lorenz speaks English. He doesn't surround himself with secretaries and liveried servants. Everybody especially the poor-can reach him without red tape
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Woman Swallows Stolen Diamond;
 Recovery Method
 Sturnps Off icers
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

CASPER, wyo., Nov. 26-An x-ray examination of a woman's stomach tonight solved a diamond ring mys- tery. according to County Attorney Purcell.
 Mrs. Eva Hammond, prisoner in the county jail. was placed in GUS today of a physician tonight while county authorities consider what method to pursue in recovery of the ring.
 Mrs. Hammond was arrested after she had attended a dance last night, following complaint charging her with theft of a diamond ring valued at $L200 last October. A thorough search of her person last night and again today was made without result. A tip from Hammond's dancing part ner of last night gave the county attorney an idea and the X-ray did the rest.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Nine Persons Die In Lake Ontario
 Steamship Wreck
TRepuhIIcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1
 OSWEGO, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Nine persons lost their lives when the lake steamer City of New York sank in Lake Ontario, off Stony Point, in a storm late yesterday. Five bodies-one woman and four nen-were picked up today and brought here. The bodies were found in yawl belonging to the City of New York. Nearby an empty boat bearing the steamers name was drifting.
 The City of New York left hero Thursday bound for Trenton, Ontario, with a load of phos- phate.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Vasquez Denies He
 Is Connected With New Mexico Revolt
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

MORALES, Ariz.. Nov. 26-Roman 4. Vasquez. who was arrested in No gales. Sonora, a few days ago on suspicion of having been connected with an alleged revolutionary move ment there and who escaped across the interna tional boundary. today is sued a statement here in which he denied that he was connected with the alleged revolutionary plans. He also said that he dld not intend to return to MeXico.-
 The fact that I was a college chum years ago of General Cantu at Cornell university" said the statement, probably led to the suspicion that l was connected with the proposed re- volt. inasmuch as it was alleged that Cantu was connected with the recent trouble in Lower California. I have not seen Cantu in years; l don't know where he is. and I have not had any communication with him
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Christian Science
 Directors Agree On
 Trustee For Monitor
IRenuhIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

BOSTON Nov. 26-Directors of the First Church Of Christ, Scientist, an- nounced toda~ that they had sub- mitted to the trustees of the Christian Science Publishing society the name of a Christian Scientist whose cleo tion as trustee would be accepted by the directors. This, it was ex- plained, was in accordance with a letter from tn trustees in which. as a result of the supreme court de- cision given Wednesday, they offered to cooperate with directors in re- gard to the appointment of their suc- cessors in the trusteeship.
 In response to the nomination the directors statement said, the trus- tees gave assurance that they would meet for action Jn it Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
By Edward Thierry

By Edward Thierry
 NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The most wonderful hands in the world belong to Dr. Adolf LorenZ.
 With them he can work greater miracles than the greatest pianist, sculptor or artist. These can only add pleasure to life.
 But Lorenz,s hands are worth mill lions. They can restore the crippled and the deformed to full health. He is the Vienna doctor who years ago cured Lolita Armour of hip af- flictiop.
 Lorenz, who is 66, has spent his life curing crippled children whom other surgeons gave up as hopeless. He's in America to continue this work-he will treat poor children free in order, he says. to repay America
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Marine Guards Stop
 Mail Robbery Plots
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

IRepubIIcan A. F. Leastu NFITCI
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Action of the postoffice department in plac- ing marine guards on mail trains and trucks has had the desired effect of preventing a number of carefully planned projects to rob the mails, according to reports to Second As sistant Postmaster General O'Shaugh- messy, in charge of -transportation. One case in particular. where planned robbery came to naught, it was said. in Texas. where prepara tons for a holdup were abandoned
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
FiDe Held For Trair,
 HoIdup Near Partorl,
 Illinois November IT
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1


 TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 26- Five men, twf of them negroes, were held in s10,00o tonds today on charge of being members of a band of train bandits who on Nov. held up and robbed an Illinois Central mail train at Paxton, H.
 The men were lodged in jail here last night. They previously were ar rested at Indianapolis, Nov. II, in connection with the death of Steve Ferguson, supposedly one of their numt CT, wounded in the firing dur ing the robbery. Those under arrest are James Hill, 25; Joseph Burnett, 20; Frank Wolfe 19, all white; and Vern Jones. 20, and Garrett Osborne, 27. Negroes.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Ernest Ba71berger To
 Assist Financing Of
 Utah Sugar Beet Crop
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wir

[Republican A. P. Leased WireI
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Ernest Bamberger of Salt Lake City has been designated a special representa- tive to assist the war finance corpo- ration in connection with advances made by it in financing sugar beets in Utah and Idaho, it was announced today
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Packer Employees At
 St. Louis Meet Today
 To Discuss Wage Cut
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

IhrPuDIICdf ~ r I-cdsSu SsIIc1
 EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Nov. 26.-A meeting of packing house employees will be held here tomorrow to ascer- tain the attitude of the employees to- ward proposed wage cuts, it was an- nounced today by E. w. Jimmerson, district vice president of the Amal- gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen's Union of North America.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Official Figures Of
 Belfast Riots Glue
 Number Killed At p
IRepublican A. p. Leased vire1

IHepubIIcan A. P. Eeased WIreI
 BELFAST, Nov. 26.-Official fig ures published today placed the num- Der of persons killed during this weeks disorders here at 27, and the number of wounded at 92. Of the number killed, according to the fig ures, 13 were Protestants and 14 Catholics, and of the wounded 62 were Protestants and 31 Catholics.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Play the Game Buck the Line

THE sanitariums in l The Republicans B u s mess Directory won't turn you out to be a full-fledged foot ball player, but they can teach you the headwork and game ness that wins. Every firm or profession listed here can make a touchdown. Give them the ball.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
You Don't Need A "Divining Rod'

Once in a while there appears in farming centers mysterious gentleman who claims to locate hidden water through the agency of hazel twig held in his hands. The twig guides him, so 'tis said, by turning in his hands, and where it nclines toward the earth, there the we'll should be dug.
 You need no divining rod to locate the things you want Read the advertisements that appear daily in this paper. They are bonafide guides to buying-shorn of mystery and voodoo.
 The advertisements tell you plainly where to go for what you want. They show you how to save steps-and money-and time. By watch ing them carefully, each day, you are enabled to buy to best advantage.
 Anything that adds to the purchasing pow CT of your dollars is working hard for you.
 Make the advertisements serve you we'll
 Read them reguIarly
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
SANITARIUMS s

MONTEZUMA PLACE
 1850 E. Van Buren. A high class resort for health seekers. Individual cottages Modern converiences. Best of food. Pleasant surround ings. Rates reasonable. Phone 1913.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
euATEMALA EDITOR KILLED

GUATEMALA CITY, Nov. 26.-Al- fredo Condo, director of the news paper Fl Democrata, was stabbed to death today with sabre. His as- .assin was captured. Senor Conde's s paper is the organ of the federal lib- eral party.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republicans
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

If you are not getting your RE- PUBLICAN regularly. please notify Circulation Manager of The REPuB- LIcAN, Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Sunday and Mon day; no decided change in tempera- ture.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
lngratiating Recital Is
Given by New York Trio

The New York Trio, at its third re-
Aeolian Hall, brought forward for a
first hearing here according to the
program announcement. trio by
Wolf Ferrari, Opus 7 in T sharp major.
1t was placed upon the program be-
tween the Mozart Trio No. 5 in G
major and that of Schubert, Opus 100,
in E fiat major
Taken as whole the work has many
ingratiating, fuently written pas
sages, but lacks consistency and the
quality of inevitableness. Sharp con-
trast with the finished elegance and
balanced proportions of the Mozart
trio, which had just had an admirable
reading, did not add to it's effective
ness.
1t emphasized both it's lack of dis
tinction in thematic material and
structure and the barrenness of the
composers endeavor to furnish COM
pensating elements of strength. Of
it's three movements. the second, a
largo, was the most closely knit, the
most sustained in effect, and in the third
was effective use of the canon, a little
i reminiscent of the last movement of
the Franck violin sonata. The finished
performance that was given it brought
out good deal of surface charm and
it was we'll received. In this, as in the
other numbers, there was the occasional
tendency to too fne-spun effects that
has been noted before, but in general
the tone and balance of the three play
ers was excellent
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
National Symphony
Plays Schoenberg
Work Effectively
Sextet Arranged for String
Orchestra by Its Author
Is Well Received by
Carnegie Hall Audience

Arnold Schoenberg's seYtet in D
minor, Op. 4 ("Verklaerte Nacht') ar
ranged by the composer himself for
string orchestra, was played yesterday
afternoon by the National Symphony
Orchestra at Carnegie Hall. This
music, written to illustrate a poem by
Dehmel, "W oman and the World" was
first brought out here by the Kneisel
quartet in March, 1915.
The richness of the material con-
tained in this work as it was first
written, in the form of a sextet, is of
such amplitude that it lends itself eff
fectively to orchestral treatment. This
music is eloquent, beautiful, impas-
stoned. The impressive opening at
once establishes a mood of romance
and mystery. What follows is a minia-
ture musical drama, more intense in
dramatic expression than many an
elaborate opera.
There are pages of lamentation and
despair, followed by passionate mo-
ments which eliminate in a rapturous
climax. The moonlit setting, the char
acters, the dialogue are all portrayed
by the composer deftly and with sus-
tanned beauty. The performance was
fine one, and Mr.. Mengelberg is to be
thanked for presenting this work on a
larger scale.
Another number on an interesting
program was Corelli's Concerto Crosse
No s for two solo violins, solo violon-
cello with accompaniment of harpsi-
chord, organ and strings Messrs.
Guidi, Bak and Van Vliet were called
upon for individual service in the per-
formance of this piece and Mr.. Men
gelberg again played the harpsichord.
The other compositions were the
prelude to Wagner's "Lohengrn," Sa-
lome's dance from Richard Strauss's
"Salome" and the same composers tone
poem, Don Juan"
At the next concerts, next Sunday
evening, March 13, and Wednesday af-
ternoon. March 16. Mr.. Meneelberg will
play an orchestral suite by Richard
Strauss hitherto unknown in New
York. The suite consists of nine pieces
drawn from the music written by
Strauss for Moliere's "Le Bourgeois
Gentilhomme," which play served origi-
nally as an introduction to his little
opera, "Ariadne auf Naxos" aud bur
lesque. "The Unfaithful Zerbinetta and
Her Four Lovers"
"Ariadne auf Naxos" had It's first
performance in Stuttgart in October,
1912. Later, finding that the work was
much too long, Strauss made com
plete revision, by which Moliere's COM
edy was entirely eliminated. The suite
to be played is scored for an orchestra
of thirty eight, including piano and
ceIestA
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Murray Davey Heard in
Splendid Song Recital
Proves a Bass of High Intelli-
gence and Is Unusually
Gifted as Infernrefer

Murray Davey, who gave u song re-
cital yesterday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall, Is singer Of high intelligence
and unusually gifted as an interpreter.
He showed great skill in program
demanding a variety Of emotional col
oring. There was dignity and breadth
in his singing of an air from Joshua"
by Handel, and Bach's "Voici rAgneau
Pascal" with which his program COM
menced, and fine vigor and anima-
ton in the less imposing things which
followed.
His voice is not conspicuously rich
in timbre, especially in its upper regis
ter, but has wide compass and is ex-
ceedingly flexible and skilfully used. 1t
is bass, extending we'll up into the
barytone range.
Of special interest on his program
were six ancient Basque melodies in
settings Of his own arrangement, which
were given with effective variety. His
talents were also we'll displayed in
"Chanson de Route" by Puget; the
Berlioz Faust" Serenade, "Le Cor" by
Flegier; "Cythere," by Poldowski. and
other songs.
Frank Bibb played excellent accom-.
paniments,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Clever Youngsters
Bring Vernal Charm
To the Palace Bill
Gus Edwards Revue Joyous,
and There Are Other Hits
~ on Program, Including a
New Dancer From Spain

Gus Edwards makes another contri-
button to Palaceana in his annual
Revue" at the Palace Theater this
week. BY it's annular marking Gus
Edwards Revue shows sturdy growth
Of years but it's new foliage is Of
vernal freshness. 1t renders into
Broadway the things that are Broad
ways. The show is filled with clever
youngsters and spirit of joyous ju-
venility In support arc Alice and
Hazel Furness, Chester Fredericks and
in addition a dozen or moro lads and
girls for whom school days" means
the current calendar, and the authentic
children are much more pleasing than
their imitators in the pony ballet who
sing squeaky chorus, ~ must be
loved by some one and that some one
must m be you" 1t is good to know that
the ponies make just an idle gesture
and that the categorical imperative is
not what it seems
There still abide with us Chick Sale
and his Sunday School Benefit" But
change and decay in all around we
see, and even Chick Sale promises
something new next vista new or
gan.
Natl Bilbainita, now to the Palace,
is an importation from the Spanish
music hall. She does the dances of
Spain in costumes done by Spanish
modistes She has Hispanic beauty
and easily lend zcst to a bowl of chill
con carne.
The program includes Sylvia Clark,
Bronson and Baldwin in DIVISIONS of
1871" ten composers Of popular
songs in "A Trip to Hitland," Parish
and Peru and Joseffson's Icelanders.
At the Riverside Theater, Pearl
Regay shares headline latitute with
Homer and Marguerite Keeler. At the
Colonial, Virginia Pearson and Slel-
don Lewis, screen stars, appear in
person. At the Eighty-first Street,
Kitty Doner and her brother and sis
ter, Ted and Rose, head the bill. At
the jefferson, Leo GARLIC is giving his
dialect and monologue act. At the ,
Bushwick in Brooklyn, Ciccolini, the
grand opera singer, is the headliner.
Charlie Chaplin's latest picture, "The
Kid" is being shown at all the Keith
theaters.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
''The Tie That Liberates"
Given at Bramhall PIayhous

"The Tie that Liberates," written and
staged by Butler Davenport, was pre-
sented last night at the Bramhall Play
house, with Mr. Davenport in the lead
ing role. 1t is described as "a tangle
in five knots"
The cast was as follows: Daniel Ha-
vens. Butler Davenport Frances Ha-
vens, Mabel Frenyear; Lois Fulton,
Media Harrigan; Franz Linden, ]. Gle
neay Mathews; Leech, Alven Dexter;
Harold Bowls, Fred j. Buse; Captain
Post, Joseph Goldberg.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Nora and ''Her Family Tree"
Now at the Shubert Theater

Nora Bayes transplanted "Her Fam
lily Tree" from the Lyric to the Shubert
Theater last night. For it's more north
ern latitude the tree has been bur-
banked with several new branches.
One addition cordially welcomed is
a scene which is the exclusive possess
sion OF Miss Bayes and her pianist:
old, but still on the active list. The
play is full Of song, dance and fantasy,
The knights arc still there with their
mudgards, and nobody's wind has di-
minished on the trek.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

in this opera, was equally to be con-
graduated upon it's performance, es-
pecially in the scene Of the Revolution
ary Tribunal when the famous tricot-
teuses are seen feverishly at work. Mr..
Mornnzoni gave a fine and spirited
reading Of the score. There was hearty
enthusiasm throughout the evening.
and Mr.. Gigli received we'll deserved
and individual tributes
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Levitzki Gives Last Recital

Mischa Levitzki gave his last piano
recital for two seasons last evening at
Carnegie Hall. Two of his own compo-
sitions, Invocation and Faith" and
"Valse Sentimentale," were q pleasing
feature of the program. which included
pieces by Beethoven, Chopin, Bohnanyi,
Scriabin and List.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

Tho Drinkwatcr play which william
Harris jr will produce at the Ritz The
ater March u will be called Mary
Stuart" the authors portrayal has
been OF tho character of the woman rather
than OF the Queen
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

"a Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's
Court" a William Fox picture of Mark
Twain's story. will begin engagement
at the Selwyn Theater next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

Zoe Barnett has returned to the cast OF
''The hose Girl" at the Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

Ned Wayburn is directing the rehearsals
OF Two Little Girls in Blue" the ,nusca !
comedy by Fred Jackson Paul Mannin,
vincent foumans and Arthur Francis
which Erlanger is producing.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
The Stage Door

This week will conclude the New York
enga cement of William Faversham in
The Prince and the Pauper."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

Mary Nash. who opened last n,sht in
THY Name Is Woman" at Telers Shu-
bert Thcater, Brooklyn, will remain at
that house for two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

Arthur Byron In The Ghost Between"
by vincent Lawrence. will open at the
Thirty-ninth Street Thester March al. fol-
lowing the engagement of Ben-Ami in
Samson and Delilah." Mr.. Bcn-Ami goes
on tour.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Audience Enthusiastic

Miss Muzio's Madeleine was a worthy
companion to these convincing operatic
portraits. Vocally charming, she has
done nothing better as to dramatic in
telligence, graciousness and distinc-
tion. A telling bit of character acting
WAS contributed by Mr.. Ddur as
Matthew. Nine. Perrin was remarkably
effective as the mother, who gives over
her young son to the army, and Mr..
Bada was an amusing spy.
The chorus, which plays large part
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

Mabel Dunning. who in private life Is
Mrs Hugo Riesenfeld, will give a recital
in Acolian Hall on Monday afternoon,
March II. Before her marriage Mrs.
Riesenfeld was the soprano soloist with
tho Irving Place Opera Company
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

John Golden has begun rehearsals of
Happy New Year." the play by Hale
Hamilton and Viola Brothers Shore -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

MRS LYDIG HOYT-"Miss Lulu Bctt" is
a tremendously clever play and enjoyed
it hugely.