davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Philharmonic Society

This afternoon finds the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra at the Mexican
border in concert in the city Of Ell
Paso, after a twenty ride
from Fort Worth across the state
which gave o. Henry to his favorite
Bagdad- d-onthe-Subway. In reaching Ell
Paso the orchestra completes the third
week of it's coast-to-co coast tour, and on
leaving that city stretches out in a
straight line for California, playing
two concerts, at Tucson and Phoenix,
Ariz., on the way.
This afternoons concert in the Texas
border cities include the Bach prelude,
choral and fugue {Abert), Schubcrt's
"Rosamunde" entr'acte and ballet
music, the Beethoven overture No. to
"Leonore," Relationships "Francesca
da Rimini," and Rimsky- -Korsakoff' s
"Capriccio Espagnol," all under
Stransky's direction. In addition to
these numbers. Henry Hadley will con-
duct the orchestra in performance of
his rhapsody, "Culprit Fay" played
under Mr. Hadley's direction in Car
negie Hall during the last season.
In California the Philharmonic will
play in San Diego, Los Angeles (two
concerts), Berkeley and San Francisco,
playing in the Greek Theater at Berke-
ley and the big Civic Auditorium in
San Francisco on Saturday evening and
Sunday afternoon, respectively. The
following Monday, April 25,' will be
spent in the train on the way to Port
land, Ore.
In the mean time Philharmonic sales
for next season continue. National sub
scribers have exhausted their exclusive
privileges in the location of seats for
the concerts at the Metropolitan Opera
House on ten Tuesday evenings and
two Sunday afternoons, under Mengel-
berg and Bodanzky, and from now until
the opening Of the general sale Phil
harmonic and Metropolitan subscribers
of this season will share in the pre-
ferred opportunity to make their choice
Of seats for this particular series.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
New York Symphony Society

Additional soloists engaged for ap-
pearance next season with the New
York Symphony Orchestra, Of which
Walter Damrosch is the conductor
and Albert Coates guest conductor
are Erika Morini, Percy Granger,
Serge Prokotief, Guy Maier and Lee
Pattison. Other soloists included in
the list are Josef Hofmann, who will
make his first appearance in New York
with orchestra in three years; Jascha
Heifetz, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Paul
Kochanski, Harold Bauer, Florenae
Easton, Hulda Lashanska and Fritz
Kreisler. Vincent dIndy, the dis
tinguished French composer, has been
engaged to direct one pair in the Car
negie Hall series. This will be N.
d'Indy's only New York appearance
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Gala Performance
Feature of Last
Week of Opera

For the closing week of the Metro
politan Opera season, beginning to-mor-
row, General Manager Giulio Gatti-
Casazza announces two extra matinees
Aida" tomorrow and "La Boheme"
on Friday. The former will be sung
by Mines. Muzio, Gordon and Sundelius
and Messrs. Kingston, Amato, Didur,
Gustafson and Audisio. Miss Rudolph
will dance. Mr.. Moranzoni will con-
duct. "La Boheme" will be sung by
Mines. Bori and Delaunois and Messrs.
Gigli, Scott, Picco, Martino, Ananian,
Leonhardt, Reschiglian and Audisio.
Mr.. Papi will conduct.
Other operas of the week will be:
Carmen" tomorrow evening, with
Mines. Farrar, Bori, Tiffany and Fornia
and Messrs. Martinelli, De Luca,
Rothier, laurent, Ananian and Bada.
Miss CALI and Mr.. Bonfiglio will dance.
Mr.. Wolff will conduct.
"Andrea Chenier" on Wednesday eve
Gigli and Danise Mr.. Moranzoni will
conduct
"Zaza" on Thursday evening, with
Mines. Farrar, Howard, Tiffany, Arden,
Egener and Miss Quintina and Messrs.
Crimi, de Luca, Ananian, Bada, Pal
trinier, d'Angelo, Audisio, Picco and
laurent. Mr.. Moranzoni will conduct.
A gala performance in honor of the
Prince of Monaco will be given on
Friday evening. 1t will consist of
scenes from four different operas, in
stead of "The Barber of Seville"
originally announced The bill in de-
tail will be as follows:
The second act of "The Barber Of
Seville" with MINES. Chase and Berat
ard Messrs. Hackett, De Luca, Didur,
Malatesta and Audisio, Mr.. Papi con-
Quoting
The coronation scene from "Boris
Godunoff," with Messrs. Didur and
Bada and the entire chorus, Mr.. Papi
conducting.
The first act of "Tosca," with Nine
Muzio and Messrs. Chamlee, Scotti,
Malatesta, Ananian and Paltrinieri, Mr..
Moranzoni conducting.
The Bacchanale from Samson ct
Delila," with the entire chorus and
corps de ballet, Mr. Wolf conducting.
Louise" will be the final matinee
opera Of the season on Saturday, with
Mines. Farrar, Berat, Delaunois, Da-
lossy, Ellis, Egener, Farnam, Amman,
Kellogg, Roselle, Tiffany, Leveroni,
Telva, Arden, Perrin and Sundelius and
Messrs. Harold, Rothier, Ananian,
Bada Malatesta, Audisio, laurent,
d'Angelo, Leonhardt, Reschiglan, Picco,
Diaz, Paltrinieri. Miss Rudolph will
dance. Mr.. Wolff will conduct.
"Lohengrin," sung at popular prices,
will close the Metropolitan opera sea-
son on Saturday evening. 1t will be
sung by Mines. Easton and Claussen
and Messrs. Kingston, Whitehill, Gus
tafson and Leonhardt. Mr.. Bodanzky
will conduct.
The following is record of per-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Cluck and Zimbalist
To Appear i'm Newark

Alma Gluck, soprano, and Efrem
Zimbalist, violinist, will make their
first and only Newark appearance at
the Newark Armory on Tuesday eve
ming, April 10, in the Fuerstman series.
They will give the following program:
Concerto in D minor. ....... .vieuxtemps
Mr.. Zimbalist
My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair. Haydn
Sleep. Why Dost Thou Leave Me?
Handel
warning. Mozart
Marias Slumber Song. .Reger
Nine. Gluck
Preislied ............ Wagner-wilhelmi
Mr. Zimbalist
Little Russia folksongs. Zmbalist
Ine answer .fNacnman1nou
With Mile Of Edinburgh Town Scotnh
A Little Song. .......:.... Arthur voorhis
Nine. Gluck
LIE Bonheur est chose legere. Saint -saens
Nine. Gluck ana Mr.. zimbalist
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
To-night's Opera Concert''

At to-nights "Opera Concert" a Yer
di-Puccini- Mascagni program will be
given as follows: /. Prelude and ST.
ciliana from "Cavalleria Rusticana. !"
Morgan Kingston. 2. Act III of Ia
Boheme," Mines. Sundelius and Ro-
selle and Messrs. Hackett and Amato.
g. lntermezzo from "Manon Lescaut. !"
orchestra. 4. Duet from III Tro-
vatore," Nine. Claussen and Mr.. KINGS
ton. 5. Credo from "Oteno," Mr..
Amsto. 6. Overture from 81 yespri
SIcillani," orchestra. 7. Raconto of
Santuzza from "Cavalleria Rusticana ,,
Nine. Florence Easton. 8. O Don fatale
from Don Carlos" Nine. Julia Claus
sen. .. Recondita ammonia from "Tos-
"Madama Butterfly" Florence Easton
and Mario Chamlee. 'o''
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Galennar for the Current HDeek

suNDAY-Carneg Hail. piano Ossp Gabrlowsch
Aeolan Hail. Young Symphony Or
chesa; City Colleges A Baldwin,
metropolitan Opera House, $3.50 p. m
MONDAY-Aeoan Hall, 8:15 m
recital by n m niano re
cltal by Alfred Boswel Carnegie Hail. the
National Symphony Orchestra; Metropolitan m
Italian "AIda"; m,
TUESDAYAeian Hail. m by the Beethoven 49,
sociation.
WEDNEsDAYcity College, organ recital by Samuel A. Bald
win; Metropolitan Opera opera Andrea
Chenier."
IhUKSDAY-IoWn Hail. by
and Franklin Cannon Metropolitan opera
"Zaza"; Aeolian Hail. by women
string orchestra of the Women's Orchestral
FRlDAY-Metropolan D. m Italian opera
ola Boh6me" "Il Siviga"
SATURDAYCarnege Hail. by National
phony Orchestra; Aeolan Hall, 8:15 by
Culp; Metropolitan
8 p m, German in English, "I4ohengrin."
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Music Notes

Songs from the Siamese will be a
feature of the recital which Nellie and
Sara Kouns will give at the Town Hall
on Thursday evening, April 2S.
The Society Of the Friends of Music
announces that during the season of
1922 it will give ten concerts. with
one exception at the Town Hall, 123
West Forty-third Street, on Sunday
afternoons at $3.50 o'clock. The series
will be under the direction os Artur
Bodanzky, and the programs will in
clude chamber music works, as we'll as
compositions for orchestra and chorus.
Owing to the fact that the number
Of concerts is to be doubled, the mem
bership rates will be increased in pro-
portion, the prices for single concerts
remaining the same, however.
j. Piastro B Borisoff, the Russian vio-
linist, and William Miller, tenor, will
be the soloists at the Metropolitan
Opera House Tuesday evening, April
26, when the Russian Symphony Or
chestra, Modest Altschuler conductor.
will give concert.
Paul Kochanski, violinist, who re-
Gently made his debut here, appearing
five times in recital and with orchestra.
will sail for Europe Wednesday on the
French liner La France. Mr. Kochanski
will remain two weeks in Paris, where
he is scheduled to appear in one of a
series of four concerts with orchestra
under Conductor Kussewitzky. The
Paris concert will be followed by four
recitals in London, one of which will
be an appearance with Alexander
Siloti, the Russian pianist. The violin
ist also is booked for two engagements
with the Symphony Orchestra of San
Sebastian, Spain, after which he plans
to spend his vacation in the Pyrenees,
returning to New York for q recital In
Carnegie Hall October g.
Walter Damrosch, conductor of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, has ac-
cepted an invitation from Lord Howard
de Walden, president Of the British
Music Society, to conduct the London
Symphony Orchestra for one of the
concerts of the Congress of the British
Music Society to be given June Is,
when Mr.. Damrosch will present Amer
lean compositions.
Luisa Tetrazzini and Titta Rufyo will
give concert at the Hippodrome on
Sunday evening, April "a. This con-
cert also will mark the last appear
ance of both artists here this season.
Percy Granger will play at the Capt.
tol Theater this week. Regarding his
venture in motion picture theater
Mr.. Granger has this to say:
The great musical duty of our age
l5 the task of the characterization of
music. Music is one of the greatest
factors in human unity, bridging all
time, all classes and all races. If anv
N~~Au cS "tASoPi rdu, universal and
democratic it surely is musician art
tnat is found more or less equally
among savages and modern men,
among the most primitive and the most
supersensitive types. The spirit OF
Music Week realizes this truth, and I
am anxious to play my part in further
ing this spirit through personal par
tlcipation in the most ample field"
An interesting incident in the wan
ing musical season will be the appear
ance OF the distinguished Hungarian
pianist Erno Dohnanyi. in the capacity
OF conductor. He has been invited to
conduct two concerts of the National
symphony Orchestra. the first of which
Continued on next paelA
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

Town Hall, p. m. Song and piano
recital by Ellen Beach Yaw and Frank
lin Cannon:
Choral Bach
Fugue on theme from webers per
petuum Mobile" .-.....-...- Guilfnant
Mr. Cannon.
Listen to the Voice Of Love. James Hook
Sheep in Clusters Revolutionary mel
ody) Harmonized by Samuel Endicott
When Celia Sings. s............F Noir
Tu fai la superbetta I7o0) 80. W. de Fesch
Aria: II re pastore. ........-..-... Mozart
Nine. Yaw.
Etude. c sharp minor Chopin
ahlaSie, opus ~ Chopin
Mr.. Cannon.
lie bonheur est chose legerc Saint -Saens
L eclat de rlre Auber
The Nightingale. :.......-.- Aiabieff
Arabesques on themes from THE
Beautiful Blue Danube" Schulz Evler
Mr.. Cannon.
Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. m. Annual
concert by the Women's String Orches-
ira of the Women's Orchestral Club:
Little Night Music (Koch Cat. No. $3.50
w. a. Mozart
Emily Gresser and Charlotte D. y wiilisSSs + sssh
Norwegian; The first meeting (op; 50.
By the Tarn top. Is. No. y.
sketch for string orchestra.
Cherry Ripe (Old English song),
Frank Bridge
Novellets Op. 63........ .Niels W. Gade
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
- In the World of Concerts and Opera
Programs of the Week


Carnegis Hall, p. m, piano recital
by Ossip Gabrilowitsch:
All-Chopin program.
Ntude. Op. 10, No. 3.
Sonata, B-nat minor, Op. 35
NSssnaHs' Mssarss!' s s miner. mnsSr:
Ballade, A-fat major
Twelve preludes. Op. 2s.
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Concert by the
Young Mems Symphony Orchestra:
Overture. "Benvenuto cellini" .......
Symphony, d minor. Cesar Franck
Second concerto cello. Victor Herbert
suite, "L'Arlesienne. Georges Bizet
City College, 4 p. m. Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Allegro. op -. Harmonies du soir...
Prelude ana Fusue in minor. ...e Bach
sWiII O. the wisp, 3 jsaSe,yn Nsyin
Earro ara.'onS Sew os Wars svnicnv Bonnet
Overture to William Tell. Rossini
Monday
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Song recital
by Kitty Beale:
Ultima 1isa1aa Rosa. spier
oISTss* ryT,s .... :..........- Burgmefya
failidi sogna. Roxas
Roses d'hiver, Dieu Quiz la Fait hon eAe''
Regarder, je Me Nets on votre merci
and lie temps iasse son manteau
c,,. ,,. Fontenailles
David
the Nightingale" and Hymn to the
In Fountain Court RusselI
I,i phe Night Wind. d..................: Farley
An s'TT. Even;rs sons de Rubner
Under the Greenwood Tree Buzz ieecia Peeeis
At 8:15 p. M, piano recital by
Elenore Altman:
Rhapsodie. Op. 70, No. Brahms
sonata quasi una Fantasia. op. 81,
Sonata. op ii, F sharp minor. .schumann nm
Nocturne. F. sharp major. Chopin
Two preludes. F sharp minor A minor
Poionaise. flat. Op. 2s. No. 2. -. Chopin
Legende. Op. 49, No. a. Paderewski
Pres du ruisseau. Op. 3o....... Stojowski
Vers lie Caprice. Op SO.
La tlleuse. Moniuszko Melcer
Town Hall, s:15 p. M, piano recital
by Alfred Boswell:
Organ prelude and fugue In e minor.
Bach Busoni
organ choral prelude. Bach -Busoni
Seven preludes. Op. 49, Nos. g. 0. II,
"A, Is, 20. 2S, and prelude discovered
IN 1918 ................... Chopin
serenade, op Is No. Z. Emile r. BlanoPet acbet
Impromptu, Op. 27. No. 3.Emile r. Blanchet
Turquie. Op. 49,. Emile r. Blanchet
Danse espagnole ~-..,...... Granados
Etude- Leggierezza ................Lis Liszt
Etude-H Harmonies du soir ir............. Liszt
Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m. Concert
by the National Symphony Orchestral:
Saturdays program repeated.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Saturday

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. M Concert by
the National Symphony Orchestra:
Variations on theme by Haydn. Brahms
concerto In U major. ........... Mozart
SUITE op. ls.-. ...-....-... Dohnanyi
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

formances by the Metropolitan Opera
Company during the season Of 1920
1921:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17


Thirty-six operas at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, twenty-five in Italian,
eight in French, and six in English and
one ballet. This includes thirteen
double bills, one triple bill and one
benefit performance, consisting of four
acts from four different operas. The
double bills we're:
Cavalleria Rusticana and Pagliacci .
Pagliacci and II Carlton Magico. 2
Lucia dt Lammermoor and II Carlton
L'Amore del tre Re ana ii Carlton
L,oracolo saoH and Paei,scci
Cavalieria Rusticana and lie Coo dor. /
Cleopatra's Night and lie Cog dor, 2
L,0racoio and LIE Cog dor: .;......... 1
L'Oracolo and Cieopatra's Night.
Pagliacci and lie Cog dor.
II -Segreto di Suzanna and The Polish
The Polish Jew and Ioracoio.:...
Pagliacci and II segreto di suzanna. ... /
The triple bill was: "Cavalleria
Rusticana," "Il Carlton Magico" and
"L'Oracolo."
Operas in Brooklyn (Ten Performances)
faust" "A7da," "L'Elisir d'Amore." :"
Christian and Isolda," "Zaza," "Rigo-
ietto," "Tosca," "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and "Le Coz dor" Samson ct Dalila," ;"
"Lohengrin," "LAmore del ire Re-"
Operas in Philadelphia Sixteen Per.
formances)
"La Juive," Carmen" "Mefstofele.r
LA Boheme," Tristan and Isolda )"
"Don Carlos" "Tosca," "Madama But
terfy," andrea Chenier," Louise"
"Rigoletto," "A1da," "Manon," "Cavai-
leria Rusticana," "Il Segreto di su-
zanna" and "L'Oracolo," Faust"
"Lohengrin.'
Operas in Atlanta eight Performances)
andrea Chenier," LA Boheme," al
Barbiere di Siviglia," "Mefistofele,"
"Manon " "Aida," "Rigoletto," "Tosca."
Performances given by the company
during its twenty-four weeks season
in New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia
and Atlanta, including twenty-three
Sunday nights concerts.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

Songs from the Siamese will be
feature of the recital which Nellie and
Sara Kouns will give at the Town Hall
on Thursday evening, April 2S.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Thursday

Town Hall, p. M Song and piano
recital by Ellen Beach Yaw and Frank
lin Cannon:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

Continued on next pase)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

An interesting incident in the wan
ing musical season will be the appear
ance Of the distinguished Hungarian
pianist Erno Dohnanyi in the capacity
OF conductor. He has been invited to
conduct two concerts of the National
symphony Orchestra. the first of which
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

Concert
Wednesday

City College, p. m. Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

Continued on next pssA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Martin HalcY.

Martin Haley, an old employe of the Smith-Egge company, died last night at St. Vincent's hospital after an illness of three weeks. The fu- neral will be held tomorrow morning at s:30 from the funeral parlors of
 ieberman & Heaphy, 332 Stat e and from Sacred Heart church, at g, where a high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul Burial will be in St. Michaels ceme- tary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Wood Badly
 T angled Up

After a few witnesses have been examined on rebuttal, it is probable that the case of the State against Charles Wood, New Canaan, will reach the jury before the day is over. States Attorney Homer $. Cummings and Leo Davis, for the defense, are not expected to occupy much time with their closing arguments. The state rested it's case yesterday af- ternoon and it was believed the de- fense was closed when Wood left the stand just before a recess was taken at 11:45.
 Wood was pretty badly tangled up has placed it's entire faith on prov ing an alibi for Wood, not denying that an assault was committed. States Attorney Cummings shattered much of Woods testimony, asked questions and received answers d. rectly contrary to those received dur ing the first trial last May, caused wood to repudiate the statement he signed in the presence of the New Canaan police, and member or the family of the little girl who was Nhe victim of the assault
 Practically all of the testimony of Wood either differed or was new in reference to testimony offered al the first trial. Davis objected to Cummings' question, which time were YOU lying?'' so the question was changed to (Which time were you fellling the truth D The mans re- ply was so low that Judge Frank D: Haines for the third time ordered him to face the jury, look up ana speak up.
 The accused mans mother, a sister, Ethel and Wood were the only wit nesses placed on the stand oe1ore tne recess
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Arbuckle Hearing
 Continued Today
(Continued from Page Il

l.J
 having asked question in cross ex- animation or giving any indication of what their plans for his defense might be.
 Attaches of the district attorneys office said they had expected the de- fense to occupy considerable time in cross examination and had no other with nesses- ready to put on the stand before today.
 The Testimony of the three prosecu- count, nurse, and two doctors, was Rappes arms and body.
 The two doctors said death vas due to a ruptured bladder and that the organ was probably injured by external force.
 pr. Shelby Strange, who performed the autopsy on the body of Miss Rappe, said he found bruises on her right arm and that on the left arm was a scar which might have been caused by a hypodernic needle. Great crowds attended yesterday court session and police guarded | aisles adjacent to the court room. | Spectators were in the main women, l tho hearing being held in Judge Syi- | vian Lazarus women's court and au- 1 thorities ruling that women should | have the preference over men in ob- taining adTnittance
 | Many of the women spectators
 were on hand yesterday five hours | before the hearing opened and sev- eral brought basket lunches. | Todays session of court was an- 1 nounced to begin at D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
KNIGHTS TO HOLD ELECTION OF
 OFFICERS SOON

The annual election of officers for Park City Council, No. 16, Knights of Columbus, will be held at a, meeting of the members in the Council Chamber of the Knights home on Washington avenue, on Tuesday even there are a number of candidates in the field it is expected that the meet ing will be a very lively affair and all members are urged to attend.
 Among the numerous candidates are Attorney Hugh J. Iavery, grand knight; Attorney Joseph J. Deyine, deputy grand knight; John J. Ryan. recording secretary, John G. F'itzger- aid, financial secretary; James H. Broderick, treasurer; James F. Fall vey, warden; John J. Solan, chanceI- Tor; William J. buddy, trustee; F. J. Breen, advocate; John Commerford, inside guard; Harry M. Ford, outside guard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
No Refutatlon
 But, Statement
 of Actual Facts
(Continued from Page 1.)


 s11o,ooo, as this mornings paper stated, this is the first time that I have heard of it. Four bids were opened at that time, all in the proper form required by the proposal. T. Stewart and Sons being the low bid der with $3S,O0o. Another bid was for only $500 more, another for a few thousands more, and another for something in the neighborhood of $70,000- Naturally the contract went to Stewart and Company.
 ''1nasmuch as MT. Leake stated that his company had ordered cer- tain tie rods, rather than see him suffer loss for the rods and other materials, I told him he might fur nish such materials with the added reason that it was placed with Hunt CT 6 Ravens, a local firm.
 '-The result of advertising for bids. awarded to the Stewart company, a Massa chusetts firm, shows that my apprehension about the money going out of Bridgeport was well founded. Inasmuch as believe that many thousands of dollars have been sav- ed the city, think that I acted for the best.''
 The whole business of the bridge was reopened last night when MT. Leake addressed members of the Bal ard-Leonard-Delan faction and mayor. He stated that many items for other work were charged to the Congress street job He also said that if he had been left to finish the repairs, they would have cost the city $O,000 less.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Admits She
 Threw Acid In
 Husbands s Face

Akron, O., Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Minnie l.. Derr, AZ, was in the Peoples hos pitaI to-day suffering from a nervous coIlopse following her sensational confession last night to. the throwing of acid into the face of her husband, Alvin R. Derr, Akron business man, who died from inhaling the poison ous fumes.
 A charge of murder was entered against her on the police court dock ct.
 Mrs. Derr, arrested in her room at home following funeral services over her husbands body yesterday after- noon, broke down under quest1ontng last night and shrieked ~Yes, threw it.''
 'Oh, God-I didn't mean to kill him. I didn't want to kill nm, she moaned and then fell in faint on the floor.
 A home made unhappy through her husbands attentions to other women was the cause for her act, Mrs Derr confessed.
 ''We quarreled after we returned home last Saturday night, she ad- ded. 1T did not sleep the rest of the night.'
 The acid was thrown upon Derr as he slept early Sunday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Say 1000 Girls
 Sold As Slaves

Geneva, Sept 23-The allegation that at least a thousand Armenian girls who were carried off to Turkish harems were ultimately sold into white slavery throughout the world made in a report prese nted to the League of Nations today by Mile. Avaresco, of Roumania. Mile. Avar- ecco was head of committee which Investigated the deportation of women and children.
 Her report said 1t had been learned that the Turks, after carrying off the Armenian girls to their harems. doped them with opium to weake their will and to kill all desire to re- turn home.