davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Sterling 394 1-2 Francs 727, Lire
per cent.
The daily times., 1921-11-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YURN COT1UN CIOSED
Jan. 1924, Mar. 17.13, May 1884
July 1910, Oct. 1916, Dec. 1850.
The daily times., 1921-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSED

Wheat closed, May Ill 1-2, Dec.
LOS 3-S.
Corn closed, May So 1-2, Dec.
AZ 3-S.
Oats closed, May 81 SIS, Dec.
80 ga.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

sweet peaceful recognition of the moth
er was made by the debutante in the
very beautiful number Mother O
Mine" The audience was entranced by
the vivid portrayal of the number ana
numerous recalls were given.
Or1ey lies gave a very beautiful
group of piano solos as the third offer
ing and was especially delightful in
Homer Grunn's "Cholla Dance. lie
shows splendid musical taste and style
and was greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Young Text appeared as an
animated spring flower giving lovely
group of spring songs in a flower co.'s
tune. Her daintiness of style was per-
lection itself and her voice was fresh
as the spring air.
Her next group was of child imper-
sonations which have proven very Pop
ular with every audience. She went
from the most ridiculous humor to the
very touching little child stories and
kept her audience from the first to the
last word.
Mrs Young is one of our most popu
lar singers and readers in Phoenix and
everyone is always delighted when they
are given the privilege of hearing he1
as was evidenced by the large number
of Phoenix people who attended the
Iconcent and Sunday night will long be
remembered by all who heard her as
being lovely evening given by this
very clever and finished artist. The
last group of the program was three
very pretty songs given by the man.
ager. Mrs Haworth. They were very
well selected and given and the audi
ence was more than pleased with The
entire evenings program
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
REPORTS PROGRESS
IN P|NAL co. WORK.

Organization of a cooperative mar
keting system is being contemplated in
Florence, according to Carey E. Bowles.
supervisor of vocational agriculture.
who returned yesterday from the prison
town.
"They are going about their business
in the right way, gathering information
before attempting to perfect an asso-
citation. said Mr.. Bowles.
Cooperating with the Florence.
chamber of commerce and the COUNTY
agent in gathering the data Is j. X
Jennings, instructor of vocational agr1-
culture 1t is to Mr.. Jennings that the
state supervisor gives full credit Tor
the satisfactory advancement that Is
being made in Pinal county.
For the first time in two years We
are getting worth while results from
our classes there and we attribute 1t
entirely to Jennings. who is Utah
Agricultural College man. In addition
to his high school work he is taking
an active interest in the class OF
farmers and farm boys that has been
established in Kenilworth," said Mr..
J Roulaq
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
Music

The third musicale of the Haworth
SUNDAY night series was held at the
san Marcos hotel. Chandler. at 9
CLOCK. The attendance in increasing
very markedly and Sunday night the
large music room. the hail and the sun
porch were all filled This one was
qulte unique in that it was costume
program and was given almost entirely
by the one artist.
Myrta Kathryn Young featured the
program and the audience was held
tense from the very first number.
Nlrs foung first appeared as a real
piru Deing gowned in a feathery dress
win touches of gold. Her bird group
was very light and the high lark trills
We're very true to nature and strongly
contrasted- with these We're the many
calls of the coo-coo.
The second number was very tense
reading interpoated with an Italian
aria and an English song which number
was truly great.
Inc gown of shimmering gold on the
debutante made a living picture for the
story which was vividly portrayed by
the reader. The very tense situation
was increased by the dramatic aria in
which Mrs. Young's voice arose to a
wonderful climax when the height of
the story was reached and then the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
KEREKJARTo MAKES
TWO NEW RECORDS

Kerekjarto is the young Hungarian
violinist whose playing made this sea-
sons musical sensation in New YORK.
This month he contributes his second
and third selections, "Jota de Pablo
and Dvorak's "Humoresque,' to Co
lumbia's large collection of violin rec
ordS.
Rosa Ponselle, dramatic soprano OF
the New York Metropolitan Opera
company, sings Maria, MART" for
Columbia Records this month This is
a pure Neapolitan melody, sung by the
artist who is acknowledged the great
est Italian dramatic soprano.
Riccardo Stracciari sings La Pa
loma," the most popular song of al
Spanish speaking countries, with JUS
the rhythm and information with which
it is sung in the streets OF Madrid
and all over South America This rec
ord has a real swing and CO. a natura
beat and melody which will spread still
further the fame of the song and thu
singer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

piano recital will be given at the Wo-
mans club Monday evening at Sis
o'clock by Mrs. Louis Lipphardt and
Mrs. William E. Deity. The recital
will be open to the public. The musi-
cianship of Mrs. Deity is recognized by
peared on numerous occasions and who
are always delighted when her name
appears on any program. A newcomer
to this city. Mrs. Lipphardt has al
ready become known as one of the
favorite local artists. The program
follows:
Sonata d. Major. Mozart
Allegro con Spirito
Andante
Allegro Motto
mo pause between movements"
1. Andante and variations,
OPP. 49,. Robert Schumann
2. Five Dances From Nutcracker
Suite .....-...... Tschaikowsky
1. Marche
2. Dance of the Dragonfly
3. "Trepak''-Russian Dance
4. Dance Arabian
5. Dance of the Reed Pipe
l. LIE Matin (Morning)-
2. LIE Soir (Evening) -. C. Chaminade
3. Invocation and Bacchanale.
..--....C Charles Gounod
ARRANGED by Leon Lemaitre)
Ihree Talented FnoenIX girls. Eleanor
Alexander. Helen Firth and Adele Gle
ments, vocal pupils of Karola Frick
made their debut in singing last
Wednesday when they appeared in the
program of the Osborn Woman's club
at the Osborn school.
Miss Alexander daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. 3. Alexander is a naive
charming high school girl, and her
pleasing personality added to the in
terest of the audience as she sang
Consider the Lilies by Topliff, and
THE Sweet of the Year." by Mary
Turner Salter
| Miss Firth's singing was a delight
Her Sings, Irish Love Song" by Mar
garet Ruthven Lang, and @IEte' OF
Chaminade, were sung in a very cred
table manner, the difficult staccato
| passages of the French song being
handled with cleverness. Miss Firth is
also violinist of no mean ability.
| The third OF the trio is also a high
school girl, Adele Clements. who re
vealed in her numbers, Lullaby" BY
Tuthill. and Louise Gaynor's In My
Garden" sweet and pleasing voice
that gave much promise for the fu-
| ture
The entire program, giving by stu
dents of the Studio club, was well re
ceived. A touch of the patriotic. il
honor of Washington's birthday, wa:
furnished when Mrs. Prick opened tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

A room 10 feet ;ong, 10 high and
10 wide contains about rs pounds of
air.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

program by singing THE Star Span
gled Banner" the audience joining IN
the chorus.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

HduS6I : y eNoA-NA
Tannhauser March.
Pilgrims Chorus.
Mrs. Runyon
Elizabeth's Prayer.
Mrs. Bushell
ITO the Evening Star"
! Marche Religieuse ......... .Guilmant
On Thursday evening, March 3, at
! the High School auditorium, Helen
appear in song recital Her many
/ friends are anticipating with much
pleasure her appearance and the seat
sale so far has been most gratifying
! Phoenix is particularly proud to
share in the success of this clever
young artist, for she is a native Phoe-
/ nician, and received her first musical
education in this city. Her tremen-
dous success in her Chicago debut last
spring was no surprise to her legion of
friends, and the announcement that
she would appear here this spring IN
recital has been received with delight
by the music lovers.
Mrs. Haworth will appear in cos
tune in a group of Irish songs. 1t was
n in her very unique Interpretation of
these ballads that she first became a
favorite with Phoenix audiences. She
has placed upon her well-balanced
program a group of songs by the
newer American composers, among
leigh With the exception of two songs,
her program will be sung entirely in
English.
For her aria she has chosen the ex-
quisite ITO Christ she raised her eyes
i beseechingly'' from "The Death of
Joan of Arc by Bemberg. So that
each number may be fully understood
and appreciated by her audinece, she
has arranged that the English transla-
ton of this number, and "Carnaval," a
! lovely thing by Fourdrain, be printed
\ and placed within the program.
Altogether, she has planned a pro-
gram that cannot fail to please, and
she will be assisted by a delightful
classic dancer. Charlotte 3. Murphy.
Mrs. Murphy will appear in three
artistic dances-"The Crystal Gazer,"
H Spanish Dance" and THE Dance of
q Spring" Her work has attracted much
attention throughout the state and in
] the east, and audiences are always en-
4 thusiastic about her.
inertia H Work will be at the piano
and as was said of her in a recent
\ appearance-her name as accompanist
\ on any program assures its success
Mrs. Haworth has volunteered one
4 third of the proceeds of the recital to
Z the Day Nursery and another worthy
l local charity
Under the auspices of the evening
n section of the Musicians club due
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

The 1920 export trade of Grea
Britain increased 6 ! per cent over tina
of 1919.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

Miss inertia Work was the very able
accompanied who added materially to
the success of the evening. Her ac-
companying is always the essence and
finesse of artistic skill
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

Under the auspices of the evening
section of the Musicians club, duo
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

MARICOPA COUNTY
Dreamy Italy's skies are not more blue.
Than this valley of the state.
Our moonlight nights are brighter too,
And sweeter the fig and date.
Bubbles dance ........ Helen Hanley
Here-the silvery leaves of olive trees,
Cotton, and pastures of kline.
Rich harvest fields, and honey bees,
Golden fruits, and fruits of the vine.
Song of Thanksgiving ...... .Allitsen
Bess Bark1ey
Accompanist, Mrs. j. o. McVey
PHOENEX--THE CITY
Do you ask why were glad we are
living?
Do you ask why we feel ourselves
blessed?
It is truly because we are living
In this glorious city "Out West"
Sailors Jig Bernard Funk
JoyfuIness (dance),. Josephine Strauss
Roses and sunshine, health and joy,
Homes, schools, churches, fine shops,
No better place for the girl, or the boy,
Phoenix, our dear city, we truly love
you
Happiness (dance1
| Catherine Cameron, Virginia Hash,
! Helen Hanley, Isabel LOTUS, Jo-
| sephine McKellip, Mildred Nickels,
Dorothy Neville Mildred Ragsdale,
/ Louise Rittenhouse, Josephine
Strauss. Dorothy Stauffer, Marion
Whitney
! The second organ recital at the First
| Methodist Episcopal church will be
given on Monday evening, February 20
at Sis o'clock by Mrs. Blanche Port
Runyon assisted by Mrs. Leonard
Bushell, soprano. A silver offering may
| be given. Following is the program:
First Organ Suite in G minor. Rogers
Evening star., 1921-10-28
ITALIAN DELEGATES SAIL.

NAPLES. October 2S-Gen. Vaccari,
chief of staff Of the Italian army. and
Admiral Alfredo Acton. chief Of the
Evening star., 1921-10-28
BEATTY SEES HARMONY.
Sure No Serious Anglo-U. S. Diff
ferences Will Arise at Conference.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 2S-The posi-
D,ilty of any serious differences arising
betWeen Great Britain and the United
states over the Washington conference
or Limitation of armament was dis
counted last night by Admiral Beatty,
hrst sea lord of the British admiralty,
speaking at II dinner given in his honor
by the Pilgrim Society.
The world will wait and watch with
supreme interest the conferences de-
liberations. Admiral Beatty said, but
nowhere will it be watched with more
nope than in England. Surely, he add
eu, there never was d greater issue de-
pendent upon the deliberations OF man.
ReVerting to the relationship between
England and the United States and the
part 1t will play in the conference, Ad-
miral Beatty said the question was not
one of bolStering up an artificial and
man-Elade alliance" but rather a ques
ton of keeping alive and awake the
communion which is right and natural
between the two nations.
Our every interest. our every in
stinct. binds us together" he said
Just as members of the same elan,
when widely separated, lose touch with
one another. and with one another's
point of view unless efforts are made to
maintain touch between them. so | be-
lieve absolutely in the necessity for the
closest intercourse between the United
States and Great Britain in every
sphere of activity"
Wells Wants Public Hearings.
II. q. Wells. English author, on his
arrival here on the steamship Adri-
attic expressed the opinion that it
would be harmful to shield the Ses-
sions of the Forthcoming Washington
conference. on armament limitations
from publicity. He seemed surprised
to hear that dispatches from Wash
ington had indicated that doubt still
existed whether the hearings would
be public.
THE surrounding of the conference
activities with secrecy would he 4
mistake" he said. "and might cause
misunderstanding. The result would
Evening star., 1921-10-28
RECALL VOTE TODAY
|NN0RTH DAKOTA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
FARGO, N. D.. October 2S.-The first
recall election against state officials ever
attempted in the United States Is being
held today in North Dakota with the
Independent Voters Association faction
Seeking to have its candidates oust three
; officials who were elected last fall with
Endorsement of the Non-Partlsan
League.
Gov Lynn ]. Frazier, William Lemke,
attorney general. and ]. NJ. Hagan. COM
missioner of agriculture and labor. are
the officials the independents are at
tempting to replace with X. A. Nestos
of Minot for governor. Sveinbjorn john
son. Grand Forks. for attorney gen
eral and Joseph A. Kitchen. secretary
of the Independent Voters ASsociatlon'
F, league officials declared.
1--WE will swing the election to the
league by 4 majority in excess OF that
! last November when Gov. Frazier was
| re- elected" said Frank Ostman. state
publicity director for the league. League
would exceed that in his reelection last
year when he won by more than 4.Ooo
! votes.
| A group of proposed laws also are be-
! ing submitted to the voters today as
! initiated measures. one of which would.
| in the future do away with party desig-
nations in the election OF all state OFF,
cials.
Another would change the member
ship Of the industrial commission. which
supervises state-owned industries. so
| that the control Of the commission
i would pass out of the hands OF the non
| partisans. The governor, attorney gen.
eral and commissioner Of agriculture
and labor now constitute the commits
sion.
Other measures would:
Provide means to liquldate the bank
of North Dakota, state institution
Revise the debt limit of the state
Provide for rural credits act pat
termed after the South Dakota law.
Petitions demanding the recall of the
three state officials were signed by some
5000 voters.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
CHINESE DELEGATES
STAFF HERE SUNDAY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-10-28

army; Admiral Acton, chief of staff
of the navy: Marquis Visconti We
nosta and Mr.. Pogliani. for the min
istry of foreign affairs: Commander
Ruspoli. for the ministry of the navy:
Mr. Cataslini. for the ministry of
colonies; Mr.. Gldon. for the Bank of
Italy: Mr.. Pira and Mr.. Giannini, from
the Italian embassy in London.
SpeculationS abroad as to the pos
sibility of Germany taking part in the
conference are not received seriously
in Washington official circles. 1t is
pointed out that because nation may
be regarded as a great power does
not necessarily carry with it a CLAIM
to attend the conference of the five
allied and associated powers in the
Evening star., 1921-10-28

be that inaccurate information would
leak out. This might cause serious
dissension among the delegates"
Should the conference fail, Mr.. Wells
said, 1t would be a great calamity for
the world. and in that event there
would have to be some other at
tempt to bring the nations together to
save civilization. The d graduation of
1914, he declared. might be reverted
to II this was not accomplished. 81
am confident, however" he added.
that the conference will not fall
VIII Appeal to President.
The executive committee of the
Worlds Sunday School Association
has voted to send messages to Presi-
dent Harding and to delegates to the
armament conference calling upon
them to put through a program for IA
limitation of armament IN the event
that complete disarmament" may not
be Immediately attainable.
Evening star., 1921-10-28

at the Washington conference on the
same subject. The message. which
outlined the plans and action of the
Princeton conference. was sent. 1t was
announced, "in order to promote
spirit of coordination and good VIII
with the schools and colleges of other
lands"
A copy of the resolutions adopted at
the conference was sent to President
Harding, and letters were dispatched
to student conferences on the subject
being held in other parts of the coun-
try.
1t also was decided to send speakers
to the colleges Of the east which did
not send delegates to the Princeton
meeting. in an effort to obtain their
cooperation.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
PREMIER INTENDS TO COME
Lloyd George Accepts Hospitality
of Gurnee Mum of This City.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 2S.-Premier Lloyd
George has Professionally accepted the
hospitality of Mr.. Gurnee Mum of
Washington, and Mr.. Munn's house will
be his address while in Washington. 1t
is still the intention of the premier to
proceed to Washington. and prepara-
tions for his journey are continuing.
He will spend the week end out OF
town, returning to London for the Irish
Evening star., 1921-10-28
STUDENTS PUSH PLANS.
Make Every Effort to Arouse In
terest in Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOcIated Press
PRINCETON. n. j., October ga
cablegram has been sent by the eNecu-
tive committee of the student dis
conference. held Wednesday
at Princeton. to the student headquar-
ters of the countries to be represented
Evening star., 1921-10-28

principal armament strength of the
world.
No official confirmation has been
received of the reported intention of
Japan to at once draw out of Siberia,
but officials do not discredit the re-
port. 1t has been the belief of this
government that Japan would with
draw from Siberia at her early con-
venience.
Evening star., 1921-10-28

general staff of the navy. together with
STATS Of experts and secretaries. sailed
last night on board the steamer Dante
Alghieri for the United States. wher"
they will attend the Washington con-
ference on limitation of arnlanl.nts aud
far eastern questions.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
debate in the house OF commons Mon
day.
BRAND SAILS TOMORROW

Other French ENJOYS Are Coming
on Same Steamer.
PARIS. October 28.-Premier BRAND.
Rene Viviani. Albert Sarraut, Philippe
Evening star., 1921-10-28

When SOu Catch Cold
Take Father Johns Medicine AT once,
--AdvertiHement
Evening star., 1921-10-28

BertheIot and several technical ex-
perts. who will attend the Washington
conference. will leave Paris at II O'Clock
Saturday morning for Havre. They will
go aboard the steamer La Fayette. pro-
ceeding Immediately for New York.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-18
Don't Risk Negect

Dor t neglect a constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dorpsy OF
Bright's disease is too serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors:. Ask
your neighbor! A High Point case:
Gilbert Tucker, SOB E. Green ST.,
says: cat one time was so bad off
with weak kidneys and backache, l
was in misery. I had severe pains in
my. kidneys and bladder and had to
get up often at night to pass the kid
ney secretions. Dizzy spells would
also take me and black specks would
blur my sight. After, taking one box
of Doan's Kidney Pills, was relieved
of the pains in my back and three
boxes entirely relieved me of all that
trouble. I take afew doses Of Doan's
occasionally as a preventive -
= Price 6Oc, at all dealers! Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Tuckerh ad. -Milbu1n Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-18
Republicans DenOunce
rOrOneY IarlI

F. Some OF the SnarpeSC opposition TO
the toroney Iar1m Is among RepuDl1-
cans. Ihey put their coni4ilOn sense
ana their devotion TO |tnelr CONSUL
uents ABOVE party tetlsh.
Senator GOoung, OIL IdanO, declares
the Dill 1.-The most vicious anu danger
Gus measure ever passed. IN the house
or representatives by any pontlcal
party. -
representative Keller of Minnesota,
declares that the ways and means
committee has demonstrated us utGer
unnUness to deal mtelligentiy with the
great financial measure ON when 20 a
great degree the prosperity OF the
country depends.
Senator hnute Nelson, that fine old
Senator whom representatives OF Dotn
partise admire because of his candor
and sincerity, states: Since the days
of the Civil War economic and hnan-
cial conditions have never BEEN. as
they are today; and if you proceed
with the tariff bill along the old hnes'
as the situation was when everything
was booming and in good order IN
Europe, fear it will be like kicking
gun."
Representative Beck, Of Wisconsin,
says that if he is to Judge of the prob
able effects of the Fordney bill by the
effects of the emergency tariff law,
II cannot see much good in it for
anyone except the trusts"
But the Republican leader re
welded to the protection theOrs. and
they will put throug hthe Fordney
bill without important amendments:
And the people will undo the work of
Congress at the very first opportunity.
The consumers-and they are the ma
iority-don't want a protective tariff.
iTcoot of- all do thovt hinlc it necessary
under the circumstances prevailing IN
the world now and calculated to pre-
vail for many years to come-News
and Observer
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-18
THE LYNCHING AT KINSTON

The size of the crowd which lynched
the negro in the Kinston section yes
terday is an Indication of the immen-
sity of the problem of dealing with
lynching. A crowd variously esti-
mated at from 1900 to 1000 is as
rule a crowd of six to eight hundred,
as it is very easy to overestinate the
size of crowds. y ~
But even with large allowance for
exaggeration it is evident that here
s p sentiment so strong ard don1i-
ha1t that only in occasional instances
n It be baked. It will be only by
years and years of constant preaching
II the necessity Of respect, for law.
that there will be created d public
opinion that will prevent lynching.
Meanwhile the guilty must be appre-
hended, if it beEpossible, and suitably
punished, and what lis easier of E ac-
compEshment, officers of the law must
take the precautions that will prevent
MODS from getting possession of men
accused of Sthe crimes which. set .4the
mob spirit, -afoot. And if we insist
that SRll this shall be done, shall we
-~ot insist with equal >firmness: that ne,
) groeS be Taught to%refrain from the
crimes which so inf1ame the whites! 1t
IS at this point that some of the ne
TO leaders fail in performing all Of
their duty 1t is right that they
c1ould denounce lyi1ching. But their
denunciation would have = graeter
weight if they would at the same time
denounce the crime that leads to
lynching.
tits .true. that there are many lynch
1ngs OF negroes for causes other than
crimes against white women, but this