davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
HOUSE EXPECTED
TOACCEPT PEACE
resolve TODAY
Hughes Preparing Treaty With
Oermany-Terms Stripped OF
League Complications.
D. I.,ern atis~aI Nevvs service.

Ths peace resolution. terminating
the state OF war with Germany and
Austro- Hungary. probably will pass
the House today. and the Senate 10
expected to act similarly on the meas
ure without delay.
Final action on the peace resolution
and acceptance by the House yester-
armament conference with Great Brit
ian and Japan are steps In the cam
paign OF President Harding to bring
world peace.
Secretary of state Hughes 10 ex-
pected soon. according to reports at
the Capitol, to present terms of .
peace treaty with Germany. These
terms have been taken from the ver-
saiiles treaty which this country re-
jected because interviewer with the
League OF Nations covenant.
1t is stated that Secretary Hughes
has been at work for some time dis-
entangling the peace terms from the
league covenant and that he is now
about ready TO submit the results of
his work to President Harding for ap-
proval as the basis OF permanent
peace terms with Germany.
These terms have been stripped Of
all complications involved in the
League covenant and made operative
without approval by the various COM
missions and councils which encum-
bered and beclouded the Versailles
treaty.
CongYessmen, who believe them
selves familiar with the work Of Sec
retary Hughes in connection with the
framing of peace terms. say that the
plan of the Secretary should meet the
approval of the allies.
with the International situation
thus cleared up and he.tariff revision
legislation now started on its way.
Administration leaders claim that
party pledges are being carried out
rapidly, and that the country may ex-
pect soon the benefits that should fol-
low the adjustment Of these postwar
problems.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

Mrs- Ho6ert III. sDaleleish and Mrs.
William Hamilton Bayly Represented
the National Capital. Mrs. Dalkleish
returns as president of the d. C.
branch of this large Federatien of
Music Clubs and as 4 member OF. the
board OF management of the national
board. MIRA Bayly has been made
chairman of the church music commit
tee.
Washington has but four organiza-
ttons In the National Federation of
Music. Clubs, the Rubinsteins Club, of
which Mrs. Dalgieish fs president; the
Friday Morning Music Club. of which
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes Is president; the
Chorus of the Congress- of Mothers.
and Community Service. with Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest/at the head. and
Charles Wsngerd director of music.
WHAT HAVE WE MIssEDs
Il have never seen such a number
- serious musicians together before"
Mrs. Dalgleish said. 'and ali with one
purpose--to see America take a lead
Ing place in the world of music and
In musical education.
? Composers, artists, managers. edu-
Gators. critics from all over the coun-
try were there, as well as 1000 dele
gates 1t was a wonderful inspira-
tionw And anyone who receives some
echo from Mrs. Dalgieish of this
largest meeting of music organiza-
lions of the country will concur with
her in enthusiasm and in pride.
There are fourteen Districts in the
nationwide plan of the Federation
Everyone but one--the one including
the District of Columbia, Maryland.
Virginia and West yirginia-were
represented in the prize contests.
These contests were the result of
District competitions. the winners
four from each district. in piano,
violin and two for voice, a man and
voman-being sent to the convention.
where they were heard in the compet-
ftive recitals.
In New York State alone ss6. con-
tsstants were heard
The prize winners received q cash
prize of $3.50 each, with guarantee of
engagements for not less than nifty
concerts during the season. and often
more. and with a further gift of
division of the surplus prize fund.
which last year amounted to 81 900.
These prize applicants were Amer
team citizens, American trained.
COMPOSERS DAY.
Composers Day was a rich one.
The presence of the composers, with
q representative artist OF note, whose
compositions he had chosen to inter-
pret, made the opportunity for per-
sDnai contract with the leading crea-
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
INVADE
SOCIALISTS WITH
Offers T0F|GHT
rs Wounded Men Get ExpIana-
lions Only and Plan Further
HostiIities.

DETROIT. June so.--ssvsnty-five
wounded veterans Of the world war
invaded the convention of the So
cialist party in Auto Workers Hall
yesterday. demanded an explanation
OF statements accredited to Socialists
that there ia only one flag, the red
nag." and asked any Socialist dele
gate who had that idea TO step out
side and fight"
They drew replies from Cameron
King. Socialist editor. who explained
Why the Socialists opposed war. and
from Alseron Lee. New York at
torney.
They then withdrew, despite the
fact that no explanation was made
by the Socialist speakers regarding
the attitude of the convention on the
red flag.
y III anyone has the red flag idea
let us discuss 1t in a man to man
way outside this hail." Capt. Ralph
7. Horr. of Seattle. a wounded vet
eran. told the convention. and his
supporters applauded him.
Horr said the veterans did not In
tend 10 tolerate disrespect for the
American flag and would meet the
efforts Of those he called the "extrem-
lists OF the Socialist party" by force
with force"
The statement made by a Commun-
ist speaker in the Socialist convention
which brought the veterans TO the
Socialist hall was:
But we will not night for them as
100 per cent. americans. but only un-
der the red nag of the Socialist party
Cameron King. OF California. chair
man of the Socialist session, said the
Socialist party Appreciated the sac
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
BY PHI DELTA SIGMA

ATLANTIC CITY, June 3o.--Harry
Gregier. of Kappa Chapter. Schenec-
tady N. Y, has been elected grand
master of the Grand Chapter. Phi Delta
Sigma Fraternity.
Other officers elected are Deputy
grand master; John A. Collins, Syra-
cuse, N. Y; grand chancellor. Alfred
T. Glenn. Jr., Atlantic City: grand
recording secretary. Jack Kingsley,
Newberg, N. T.; corresponding sec
retary Everett Spove. Schenectady.
N. Y; treasurer. Thomas TagKart.
Atlantic City; sergeant at arms,
Frank Farley. Wenonah. n. ].
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
WANT TO LIVE TO $50?
DEAD EASY, SAYS DOCTOR

ATLANTIC CITY. Juns so.-Py-
chology and not medicine 10 the secret
OF longevity, according to DR.. A. H.
Warner. OF New York. He Addressed
the sessions Of the Allied Medical
Associations of America here.
Because the Bible says that . life
shall be three score years and ten.
the people expect to die when they
reach that age" he asserted "It's
all wrong. They have just hypno-
tized themselves into the belief be-
cause IT'S In the Bible.
''Given a sound constitution and q
clean record. there is no reason why
a man or woman should not reach 100
years. I'm seventy-two now, and
intend to live to hundred. IL life
looks good to me at that age, think
I shall continue right on the Job for
another half century. It's simply a
matter OF psychology and good liv-
ing" y+
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
"RED" SToWAvvAY. JAILED,
TO GO ON HUNGER STRIKE

PLYMOUTH. England. June S0---John
Karl Schedel, q German. who .
month ago, was a stowaway on the
steamer Rotte rdam and tried to enter
New. York by swimming ashore from
the steamer. yesterday was sentenced
to one months imprisonment and
deportation. having arrived here as
stowaway ON the steamer Fraser
River from Norfolk.
Schedei claimed to have . wife and
five children in Fort Wayne, Ind.
The police described him as of pro-
nounced Bolshevist tendencies, and
asserted he was responsible for
propaganda work in the United
States, Russia and Poland. Schedel
harangued the Magistrate and de-
clared he would complete the prison
sentence, but would enter upon .
hunger strike.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

/ tive artists of the country and i'm
| portant soloists a fertile neld FOL
home development OF new ideas
/ There was also an American music
prize composition.
| 1t ID really clearing house for
programs. And 30 II is OF Importance
to important people.
| Among the important people In the
musical world who attended the con-
tvention were Il. H. Krehbiel. sig
mund Spaeth. Pierre ". r. Key, Hu-
doiph CAM, Florence Macbeth
Cyrena Van Gordon. Ernest Schellins
and DIR. j. Fred Wolfe. School music
and choir music were Importantly
placed before the delegates
"Fve never heard such music from
children" Mrs Dalgieish said. There
was a chorus that sang part songs, an
orchestra of 100. We changed the
slogan from Public School Music to
Music in the Public Schools. which
gives IL greater. latitude" she added
A memory contest with 1.500 chill
dren was a big educational feature,
There was a great "vesper service,
of the united choirs of the Tri-Cities-
Catholic, Protestant, Jewish
Twenty-two concerts in one week
was Mrs. Daigieish's record. which
shows. the broad scope of this con-
vention and the excellence of the
managing committee. l
PRIZE oRATORIO. CLIMAx.
The climax OF the occasion was the
hearing of the $4,000 prize composi-
ton The Apocalypse dramatic
oratorio with music by Paolo Calico
and text, selected from the Book of
Daniel and the Apocalypse by
Pauline Arnoux Macarthur.
This prize was given by the Ma
tionai Federation OF Music Clubs. a
convincing evidence of the foreward-
looking plan upon which this great
body of music units Is built
The soloists were Cyrena Van
Gordon. dramatic soprano Of Chicago:
Estelle Liebling. lyric soprano, New
York City; Katherine Meisle, con-
tralto, Philadelphia; Frederick Gun
ster. tenor, New York City; Edwin
Swain, baritone, New York City: and
Augustus Ottone. bass, New York
City. The conductor and director of
the chorus was A. Cyril Graham Of
Chicago. The book is dedicated to
Otto H Kahn. who was among the
distinguished guests.
II Is rumored that it may be heard
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
was dtso d CcnCtTt py inc
Tri-Cities Orchestra. Ludwig Becker.
conductor.
For clubs this great convention is
guide and inspiration. II connects
the progressive thought of the nation.
For the artist IL spells opportunity,
and that infinitely greater thing. q
realization of the standard he must
acquire IL he is to succeed In the
great music world today. This latter
applies to the student at home who
may reach the goal of being chosen
from his State or district as an appii-
cant for the federation prize.
For composers of the United States
the National Federation of Music
Clubs brings him the largest single
audience he can possibly reach.
What has Washington missed /!
What has this eastern district. called
the Capital District, missed?
An inspiration and an opportunity
that share in this splendidly de-
signed convention gives for the ad-
vancement of music in America.
For the aim of the National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs is:
To make America the music center
OF, the world.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
MISS wAUGH's PUPILS.

The students Of Miss Pearl WAugh's
plano class gave . recital at I'm
manuel Baptist Church on Mondsy
evening. One OF the pupils. Bertha
Robin. played two compositions Of
her own. a Russian Dance and =
solos were Mary Lester Wintss.
Joseph Michaelson. Theina HALEY.
Margaret Michaelson, Miriam Jones.
Lois Himea Lillian Robin. Alice
Dickey, Elizabeth Johnson: Priscilla
Iisley. Josephine Thompson. Helea
harrington and Winifred Michsslson.
who closed the program with the
Arensky ''Capriccio'' in A minor and
the Verdi-Liszt "Rigoissto' Para
phrase.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
AMONG MUSICIANS
PLANO ron WALTER REED.

The Dend-a-Hand Club OF All Souls
Unitarian Church has contributed so
toward a piano fund to provide a
piano for the sheii-shocked boys at
Walter Reed Hospital In wards 81
and 80. Fifty cents has been sen, in
from another source, the fund being
received by Mrs. r. w. Dutton. 1721
Kilbourne place, who will be glad to
add other subscriptions to this
amount before sending 1t to head
quarters for this benefit fund. In care
of Mr.. Dzugherty. of the Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
kURDs REVOLT AGAINST
TURKISH NATlONAulSTS

LONDON, June so.--The Kurds
have risen In revolt against the
Turkish nationalists In the region OF
Konieh- said an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Smyrna today. Musta-
pha Kemal Pasha, head of the Turk
ish nationalist government has sent
a division of troops against the
Kurds-
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

rinces of the men calling ON them
and understood the impulses which
had caused them to 60 to war.
But the Socialist party also made
sacrifices" he said, standing on the
principle that the war was unneoes-
sary. There was one movement
throughout the world that tried to
preserve world peace and that was
the Socialist movement and II that
movement had been successfui your
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
We'll
.PRESENTEDBYD.C.
|. MAYNARD TROUPE
clarkson, scantIebury. ant
Miss Mae Cross Shine In
Sullivan Masterpiece.

1t was happy thought that made
the Navy Yard players chose that
comic opera idyl Of tho Navy. Pima
FORE" for their nrst opera perform
ance in q large theater, and Pons
Theater last evening was the scene
of splendid achievement. The cast
and the Navy Yard Band, that was
turned into an excellent orchestra
for the occasion. responded TO tne
spirited direction OF the Band Lead
er Charles Benter, giving letter-per.
enthusiastic audience.
Picture. lyrics. comedy, were AL
ably sustained In an amateur group
the comedy is often the most, diHi-
cult element TO create. Last evening
the role Of Captain Corcoran given
by Harry l. Clarkson. and that OF
Dick Deadeye. by William Scantie-
bury, took star honors for both voice
and spirited acting. Clarkson received
a hearty encore to his opening solo
In the second act "Pale Moon to Thee
l Sing" his rich baritone voice and
excellent diction being combined with
an ease and humor that made this
oftentimcs stiff role companion
piece to the historic "evil-doer DICK
Deadcye. 2 =
AN IMPOSING .vILLIAN.r
with all the sailor lads delight
fully In the picture. Dick Deadeye
took a stellar part with his ominous
presence lurking about In ever anus
ing quips and melody. He was the
best Dick Dsadeye the writer has
seen or heard in many fair moons.
But all the male roles were excellent
while the ladies were well equipped
and we'll cast. lA
Mae L. Cross made q real vocal
role of the Captains daughter. Jo-
sephine, her voice being sweet ana
pure and fresh In the singing Of this
melodious score. The Little Butter
cup of Hilda Riley was q quaint pic
ture. her singing being mellow ana
sympathetic, while Marion King, as
Cousin Hebe. completed tho trio Of
solo voices. having with her a back
ground Of sisters, cousins, and aunts"
OF comely maidens daintily costumed.
II was truly an aristocratic Sir
Joseph that Henry A. Kruger por-
trayed. He was elegant. and he both
sang and looked the part delightfully."-.
Ralph Rackstraw, the real ballad
singer Of the opera. disclosed the
lovely lyric tenor voice of Arthur l..
Simpson. while the Boatswain of ID. w.
Nagie and his Mate, Jean L, Armour.
made some Of the trios Importantly
musical.
ORCHESTRA WAS FINE.
The score abounds in musical bits
that are tax. They are seriously ex-
cellent. though amusing. and the
sturdy voices Of the male chorus and
the freshness of the maids voices did
some excellent work. The orchestra
from the frst attractive pot pourrie"
of the overture. was rarely sympathe-
tic in accompanying, Director Ben
ter brought out the sgrsce OF the music
in the real 5oy Of Gilbert and Suiii-
vans tunefulnesA A spirit OF natural
ness end a host of merriment made
this amateur opera rise far above the
average of such presentations wash
ing gton should look forward to the an
try Of the Navy Yard players into the
.field. OF Community Opera
JESSIE MAcBRIDR.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
HEN MOTHER TO KITTENS;
CAT CALLS OCCASIONALLY

FLEMINGTON. N. j., June 80
Rutan Heath, of this place. has an
old Rhode Island Red hen that has
been mothcring nest of kittens
For time Heath was puzzled. as
he owned no cats Then he found
Pthe nest was being shared at night
with the mother cat
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
District Makes Poor
Shouting AT Annual
Musical Contention
BY JESSIE MaeBRIDE.
What have we missed ?

There are 900 members, belonging to 400 music clubs
who hadhe rare privilege of receiving nspatonboh direct
by chosen the twelfth festival of the
National desaonof Music Clubs at its biennial convention in
the hics of Davenport Iowa. and Rock Island and Moline
Illinois, the second of this month.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

sacrinces would have bssn uAa
sary."
Horr thsatens to LEAD anettsv l1so<
gation against the 6ocialists-
I'VE may 80 back there tomesruY
morning and drnps an Americas 40
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Specialist
WOMEN,S
HOSIERY

30 desen pefrs w~men's Pure
SIX Hose - In black and
white; subject to a slight un-
evenness in weave. IL perfect
they would be marked 1880.
In sizes 81 TO 10. Specially
priced. S2-sS pair.
IS dozen pairs wcmen>s
Fsu-fs~hiored Black silk Lisie
Hese-Uneven weave IL per-
feet would be s1-oo Special.
sSc pair.
Hosiery Section. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

and MIRA c. Fehrman. Judith" by
Concone. A vocal quartet By the
Misses Ova Pu9h and Lydia Pooh, and
Clarence Louis and William Mating
ly closed the program.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
ENsrnBIE PIANO pECrrAI.

Probably. the only, recital to be
given by students in Washington, en-
| tirely composed Of two piano num-
bers, with the exception of one piano
solo at the close, was the recital given
by pupils of Mabel Linton last Sat-
urday evening at the Methodist Prot
estant Parish Hall, at Rhode Island
avenue and First street northwest.
The assisting artists were Hazel
Wood, soprano, and Grace Bromley,
reader.
The hall was filled, with many
standing, and the following students
were awarded medals: Miss Anna
Stevens, Helen Watkins. Mary Steele,
Elizabeth Clary and Katherine LIP
pert. The program opened with eight
hand renditions Of hymn. an opera
selection, and MY Country. 'Tis of
Thee" Among the Interesting num-
bers were the Peer Gynt" suite with
Its four subdivisions: the Dance
Mac&bre" of Saint-Saens: and a move
ment OF three concertos, the Schu-
mann In A minor. played by Miss
Marian Bates; the Rubinstein in d
minor, played by Miss Agnes Goodloe
and the third movement Of the Rubin
stein, played by Miss Gertrude
Phillips. with the orchestral parts
played by Miss Linton at the second
piano.
Miss Gertrude smailwood played as
solo the Aszt Hungarian Rhapsody"
No. IL. Miss Wood sang .charmingiy.
and the selcctions OF Miss Bromley
were we'll chosen. 4,NuY
MRS. wALDECkER's PUPILS.
A recital by the pupils OF Mrs NJ
r. waldecker was given on Wednes-
day evening ,ast at Hamline NJ K.
Church. assisted by j. Weber, violin
list; G. p. Lewis, tenor, and william
Mattingly. baritone
Piano solos were given by Miss
Ireae Brill who played the Business
High School Cadets March" by Ma.
Waldecker, with violin obligato by
Mr.. weber; by Miss Josephine Po.b,
Miss Ethel Waldrcker Miss wichttn.
dahl. r. Donald Fehrman by Grant
Smith, who played a new march by
John Philip Sousa that Ia Just out ani
lie dedicated to Mrs Warren @. Hard-
ing. keeping Step With the Un,,n
March, and by Miss Catherine MJl-
10y.
Piano duets were also given, ous
by Miss Wichtepdahi and Miss Pau
line Harmon; by Miss Ethel and Mas
ter E. Hubert Wsldecker; and by Mss
Kathryn Disney and Miss Frances
May.
Mrs. Ella Smith sang a sopr,-o
aria from Weber's Der Freischutz 30
Miss Lydia Pooh. contralto aria Of
Donixetti: Miss ova l.. Pugh. a Meyer
beer aria from Robert 10 Disbls.'
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Friday Specials in
Philippine Envelope
Chemise and Gosons
Priced M.Q5

A Special lot of Philippine Envelope
Chemise-Made of fine nainsook, in corset
cover or camisole style, daintily hand-embrod'
cred in solid eyelet ealotta work, and hand
hemstitched; some are finished with hand-scal
looping, others with hemstitched French fold
Special, $l.95,
A Special lot of Philippine Gowns-Made
of fine nansook, with low V, round OF square
necks, short sleeves or sleeveless. Daintily
hand embroidered in solid eyelet and ca
lotta work in pretty floral designs, birds and
butterflies, finished with scalloping. Special,
SI.95.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

Coppeys for boiling clothes 60
now be htted with pipD 70 heat va-
tor for bathro~m usA-
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Concerts Of Week in Capital Parks
, Concert hours from 1880 to Q p. m.

in addition to the fessong concers concert Will be given
by the Marine Band in the White House Grounds Saturday
afternoon. IS 3t5s IS
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
10 Dozen
p. ". CORSETS
Specially Priced,
$3.50 Pair

10 dc1en r. ". Cor~et~-Some
In plain white materials, me-
dium length hip and medium
bust: others in plain pink ba-
tiste, very low bust. medium
hip style; all sizes from ~ to
81. Special. $50 pair.
4 dozen Brus~ie~es-Fastsn-
ing in front. lace and embroid-
cry trimmed: sizes "a and 36
only. De Bevoise Bandeaux.
In dotted Swiss. lace trimmed.
size 80 only. 3sc eaeht were
SLoo to $500.
Corset Section. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
.Whlte
Gabardine
Tub Skirts
Specially Priced,
S3. IS

so White Gabardine Tub Skirts
Gathered and eored effects,
slash and patch pockets; sizes 26
to 30 waist. ~
10 Striped and Checked Flannel
,Skirts-In black and white. navy
and white and tan and green. Also
Tally Ho Crepe, Here'n There Silk.
in rose; and blue pussy willow silk.
Sizes 26 to 80 waist. $40 each;
were SIS.
Skirt Section. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Friday Clearance Black
DeIvet Sports Jackets

Tuxedo style, with belts; plain or braid
bound and either tailored or trimmed. Very
smart garments for wear with white and light
colored sports skirts, particularly for noun
tain and seashore wear.
3 at $3.50 each; were SIS.
10 at $3.50 each; were S35.
4 at Sto.75; was S3o.5o.
at St4.75 each; were $3.50.
Also 20 Short Sports Coats or Jackets, of
cames-hair cheviot and fancy basket-wcavc
fabrics, in all the high colors Of the season;
tuxedo collar and leather button trimmings.
SO each; were S35.
Coat Section, Third Floor tt
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
FRIDAY Is Our Regular
- A - Remnant Day

Merchandise extremely
Of will
sections should Remnant
4 of profit Mes@s
c. O. D. approval; phone orders accepted
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
REV. ARTHUR RICHIE
DEAD AT SEVENTY-TWO
Long Noted Figure in Protes-
tant Episcopal Church.

The Rev Arthur Ritchie. chaplain OF
the Bell Home. Nyack, n. Y, died Sat
urday night after an illness of six
months. Services vii! be held at the
Church of St Ignatius on Wednesday
morning. followed by burial at Sparkill.
N Y.
Father Ritchie, as he always was
called. was born in Philadelphia seventy
two years ago and was graduated from
the General Theological Seminary In
1871. He was recter of the Mount Call
vary Church in Baltimore and the
Church of the Ascension In Chicago.
He introduced into the services cere-
rnonials which We're not authorized by
the canons of the Protestant Episcopal
Church and was denounced as un-Angli-
can by Bishop McLaren. The dispute
ended in Father Ritchie's removal to
New York. where he became rector of st.
Ignatius's Church.
Again Father Ritchie was involved in
dispute when Bishop Potter objected
to ceremonials he practised. The mat
ter finally was dropped and the Bishop
thereafter paid regular visits to st
Ignatiuss. Father Ritchie was editor
of the Catholic Champion and one OF the
founders of the Clerical Union for the
Maintenance of Catholic Principles. He
was author OF Spiritual Studies in St
Johns Gospel"