davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
The Washington Times Page of Music for Music Lovers of the

sound-box. like the arched dome OF
the human mouth.
Being introduced to the "Actuelie'
ty means of most ornamental
Gothic model. there was an elegance
attendant upon listening to the
above mentioned Ballet Egyptian"
as Islayed by the Pathe Military
Band-for the "ActuelieY also plays
sll records. The sound caught. re-
ncarkably. all the orchestral color.
the instruments were faithful TO the
quality of each one OF them. woods.
cymbals, the underneath voices were
I'll there. The brasses of the
"Actuelle" have a mellow qualify,
yet 1t adapts itself to popular music.
even to the sliding of the Blues"
sons, too.
"Actuelle" artists have among
them Claudia Muzio. Amado Did 1T,
Yvonne Gall. There is beautiful
record of Lucien Muratore. OF the
Chicago Opera Company. singing the
Rigoletto aria, La donna mobile"
Why have a tuneless Easter? There
are many new things under the sun
to interest you. Why not let music
he the most lasting OF them?
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
CONCERTS
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA,
MARCH 20,

The final concert of the Philadel.
phia Orchestra's Washington series Is
announced for Tuesday afternoon
March 20, at 4:30 o'clock, at the Ma.
tional Theater under the local man.
agement of T. Arthur Smith. Nine
olga Samaror, pianist. who in private
life is Mrs. Leopold Stokowski, wife
or the distinguished conductor of tho
orchestra, will also be heard in Wash.
ington for the last time this season
as the soloist for the occasion. Play
Ing under her husbands baton, Nine
Samarof Is said to be always at her
best, and with this combination. music
lovers are assured of the seasons most
enjoyable musical treat. Conductor
Stokowski Is arranging an orchestral
program Of the order for which the
orchestra is noted. Tickets may be
obtained at the office of r.. Arthur
Smith. 1906 G street.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

The intuition for the plano that has
made many Russians remarkable
virtuosi Mr.. Rachmaninoff possesses
In a high degree. At Mr.. Rachmanin-
offs concerts. before he can play a
single measure, his audiences are i'm
pressed by his somber and stately hs-
ure, the large dignity of his bear
ing, the clear suggestion OF grave
and lofty personality. Mr.. Rachman-
mon is recognized as the greatest hE-
ure in the musical world today.
Seats now on sale at Mrs. Grcenes
Concert Bureau in Droop's. Thir-
teenth and @ streets.
ORCHEsTRAs FOR NEXT SEASON.
T. Arthur Smith has announced that
he is arranging a series of orchestral
concerts for next year including the
leading orchestras OF America. Among
them are the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Leopold Stokowski, conductor: New
York Philharmonic, Josef StranslSy.
conductor; Detroit symphony Orches-
ira. Ossip Gabrilowitch, conductor.
and the Cincinnati Orchestra, Eugene
Ysaye, conductor. Additional infor-
nation will be published at an early
date.
CONCERT AT WASHINGTON CLUE.
On Tuesday evening next. March %,
very attractive concert has been
arranged, to be given at the Wash
ington Club House. Seventeenth and
X streets. entrance on Seventeenth
street The artists are a newcomer
to Washington. Marion Miccu. pianist.
who is a graduate from the Conserva-
tory OF Naples and a concert pianist:
Rose Valerie Polio. a soprano who Is
an artistic interpreter of her songs;
Ruth Bronson. violinist. whose artis-
tic playing is well known In WASH
ington. and Hirome Claughton. bass
baritone.
Mr.. Miccu will play the Liszt
'Liebestraum," "Bourree" of Saint
Saens, a Chopin "Nocturne.' and a
Liszt "Rhapsodie." Miss Polio. who
Is going to Italy next year for
operate work, will sing two opera
arias. "Romanza," SantuzSa's air from
"Cavalleria Rusticana," and my
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from
Saint t-Saens' Samson and Dalils."
besides. DO Not Go, My Love-" by
Haberman, and "Roadwsys," by Dens-
more.
Miss Bronson will play the "Hindu
Chant" tRimsky Korsskoff. as set by
Kreislcr). and the Brahms waltz in A
ma jor. Mr.. Claughton will be heard
in Handel aria and n group of Eng
lish songs
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

And let them Thaliarchus lamp US.
This classic" a translation by II.
p. A.. in the N. Y. Tribune. adorns the
unique prom" program book of the
first annual dance given by the Kappa
Alpha Phi fraternity OF Georgetown
University at their Chapter House on
st. Patrick's evening.
To those who have thrilled to the
Music III the Shakespeare Voice'--no
matter who the celebrity-this rich
heritage OF the college youths will be
doubly Appreciated.
SONGS MISSION IN WORDS.
The humanities. the sermon. the
tender love message-if the ''cuit"
ct beautiful English is to pass ox-
cept in the class room-must be
sought out then by the singer Of
songs.
Read diligently. read late. read
deeply and full of meaning! This
is the text assigned to singers. It's
connection is apparent at the tins
when the STORY of the Cross" the
joyful Easter messages OF hope and
renewal. comes into the experience
OF each and every one, of US, with
the Lenten and Easter church
services.
II the Music OF the Shakespeare
Voice is seldom heard to set the
model for beauty of speech, then the
Language of Song" must remain. to
lead us into the paths of perfect
diction and meaning in that diction
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

LOUIS GRAvEURE. eminent
baritone, whose sympathetic
voice has made an unusual
record Of Faure's "The Palms."
appropriate for today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

To keep your records clean, a
Record Brush IL neces- 1no
sary. You will find several lUC
varieties. but we're selling a spe-
cial at 10c.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

TOSCHA SEIDEL, violinist.
whose sensitive hands attest
the fneness Of his playing that
is filled with temperament and
deep feeling.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
HUB HITS BLOW AT
TUNELESS EASTER

why have a tuneless Easter!
That is what The Hub Furniture
Company is asking. For the Hub is
offering quite the most unique prop
osition to music lovers. whereby any
one with a good credit conscience"
may have one of those effective $40
Pathe monographs with twenty-five
records OF their own choosing. just
for the asking!
The novelty of the offer strikes the
fancy. But what future merit has
this offer?
HAS SAPPHIRE NEEDLE.
The Pathe. with its indestructible
sapphire" needle that can slide all
over it's records without marring
them, is also universal in its use
fulness. for by a turning of the re-
producer and the insertion of a steel
needle, any record may be used with
equally good effect. So there is no
limit to the music one may have with
this machine that was frst French
invention but that now has a New
York factory.
One of its, assets. also. is an au-
tomato tone control that regulates
the quantity of sound to the size of
the room, so always one may have
just the volume of sound that is most
agreeable-quiet. Incidental music
while one dimes, or good rousing mu-
sic for dance. E-.t
Pathe records include many made
In the Paris factory thus providing
such novelties as the very lovely
Ballet Egyptian of Luigfni, as
played by the Pathe Military Band.
besides other things that cannot be
obtained in this country. And then
the New York factory brings the list
into our more personal experience of
art and artists.
A NEW PATHE MODEL
The "Actuelle" is a radical de-
parturc, a new Pathe invention, Gfe
FIRST real radical departure in .he
making of Photographs; and the
Hub Us exhibiting variety of these
machines that they prefer calling
musical instruments" feeling that
the automatic term rather under
states them.
The "Actuelle- has different
method of recording. so that they
claim to get more into a record, to
have a better telephone" connection
as IL were. Its structure is all
visible, no devious ways OF carrying
the sound. but as direct as the
speaking voice, with its single
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Lenten Season Brings
Tranquil Musings on
The Music ofWords
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.

The music of words is theme particularly fitting at
the close of the Lenten when the message of Sacred
Lore receives of its most impressive meaning from
the voice of the singer.
cherished talk with celebrity 'The Music of
the Shakespeare Voice. appealed to the Editor time
ago, fertile bit of ground upon which that thing,
the English Language, might be linked to that equally
rare thing in music the Language of Song.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
AMONG MUSICIANS.
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL

This afternoon. beginning at 4:40
O'Clock, in the Mt. Pleasant Congre-
gational Church. the eighth and last
OF the midwinter musical vesper serv-
ices will be given. The special solo
lists will be Miss Eleanor Kittridge.
contralto, and Mrs. Edith Marmion
Brosius. harpist. The solo quartet,
composed OF Miss Frances Scherger,
soprano: Miss Eleanor Kittridge, con-
traIto: r. J. Quinn. tenor. and Her
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

man Fakler, bass, with Claude Robe.
son. organist and director. will sing
the offcrtory. The program Is STRIKE,
strike. the Harp" tancient choraD :,
Jesus. Lover of My Soul" (Msrsh).
arranged for harp by Mrs. Brosius:
THE Fountain" (zabeD. I'm the
Garden" (Scheutze. THE Angelus.
(Renie), Lullaby" Holy. 20 Lord,
CONTINUED on Page 81. Column 80
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

"The interview L didn't get" l cal
it. In journalism tits the Imagination
> that proposes" and man or woman
who 'disposes." So the fact that the
Celebrity didn't talk made very little
diherenee. But
What quality is it, what is 1t way
back In the brain or heart, that puts
such a world of feeling into that
spoken cadence by the Immortal Bard:
The quality of mercy Is not strand
II droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven
Upon the place beneath. 1t is twice blest: {:
1t blesseth him that gives and him that
takes.
'Tis mightiest in the mightiesti-
High words from this Daniel come
to Judgment" words that drop like
pearled tones unto most grateful ears.
VOICED EPITOME OF CHARITY.
Here. indeed is a voiced epitome %
Charity, OF human kindlihess and hu-
man tenderness But how do you
read stanza Of Shakespeare? In
that is the whole story of Language
in Song.
. Then. IL God has granted you a
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
RACHMANTr5o+r. MARCH 81.

Sergei Rachmaninoff. the renowned
Russian pianist, will be heard in re-
oital for the last time this season at
the National theater. Thursday,
March 81, at 4:3O o'clock, under the
management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
MRS. GRoGAN sOLOIsT.

Mrs. Jane Macdonald Grogan. So
prano, will sing SHOW Me the Way
by Jordan-Tourjee, at the service OF
the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church this evening.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-04
CARS COLLIDE ON LINCOLN
HIGHWAY; man INJURED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 4.-One
man was injured and an automobile
entirely wrecked in a crash occur
ring late yesterday afternoon on the
Lincoln Highway in the vicinity of
the Hotel Pines, while near Stel-
ton another machine was badly dam
aged as the result of it's skidding off
the road in passing a truck.
Anooil truck and a touring car
were involved in the accident near
the roadhouse. The collision was
head on and the driver of the tour
ing car sustained a broken nose as
well as severe cuts and lacerations
from flying glass. The truck was
the property of the Standard Oil
Company. being driven by John Ell
ison, while the touring car was driv-
en- by Benja min Goodman of Rich
field Park. Goodman's car was COM
pletely wrecked and the truck was
also damaged.
No details are available as to the
identity of the occupants of the tour
ing car that skidded off, the highway
near Stelton. The machine was
towed to a garage and repaired.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-04
MAN INJURED
IN COLLISION
Bicycle Skids, Crashing Into
Autos Autos Figure in
| Collision Here

One person was injured and sew
eral automobiles were damaged in
two accidents which happened in
the city yesterday.
Officer Davis reported early this
morning that William Cavelovich, of
$50 Charles street, had sustained in
jurieS including a fractured shoul-
der blade and severe bruises as the
result of the skidding of his bicycle
throwing him into the path of an ap-
preaching automobile on the south
side of the Woodbridge creek bridge.
The car was driven by Max Brown,
of Chrome. After the accident the
injured boy was taken to the office
of DR.. William Davis. where it was
found necessary to take several
stitches in a deep cut on the back
of the boys head. He was later re-
moved to his home.
Three automobiles were involved
in a crash that took place at 7
o'clock last night at Smith and
High streets, when taxicab driven
by Gordon Faush collided with Il
car driven by Max Goldberger. The
taxi was moving west on Smith
street, while Mr.. Goldberger's ma
chine was travelling south on High
street. The crash of the two cars
threw Mr.. Goldberger's machine
into a third machine driven by a
Mrs. Cowles, of Sewaren. No one
was injured in the accident. The
taxicab was damaged to the extent
of a broken bumper and front
springs, while the running boards
and radiators of the other machines
were twisted.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-04
BOOZE SELLERS
HEAVILY FINED
BY JUDGE DAILY
$500 Fine Imposed in Case
of Man Selling Liquor
at South River
ONE CASE DISMISSED
New Brunswick Dealer Gets
Off With $500 Fine for
Sale of Booze
ONE CASE DISMISSED
[By Evening News Staff Correspondent

[By Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. A.
Fines were imposed in two liquor
cases, AMI the complaint in another
case was dismissed by Judge Peter
+. Daily, sitting as a magistrate in
the county court yesterday after
noon. A fine of $500 was imposed
in the case of Steve Gizicoki of
South River, Giovanni Bonasora of
New Brunswick was fined $500, and
the complaint against Louis Tobias
and his wife was dismissed, due to
lack of evidence.
South River Man Fined.
Gizicoki was arrested by Officer
Frank Mead OF the South River
police on July 16, as he was in the
act of serving two men. who acted
as witnesses for the state yesteray.
The men, Daniel O'Connor and Philip
Baker, it is said, would serve well
in the capacity of liquor experts.
O'Connor told the court of meeting
Baker. and inviting him to have a
drink up in "Steve's," as he knew
Baker always had money. OCon-
nor referred to the liquor obtained
there as having the kick of a
white mule" and that same was
obtained for twenty-five cents q
SHOL. Baker SeCuIeu HIS uliiih diN
O'Connor was about to obtain his
when the police officer arrived anG
arrested the proprietor. 1t is said
the South River police had warned
this man to stop selling on several
occasions.
New Brunswick Case Disposed OF
After informing Giovanni Bona
sora Of 335 Somerset street. New
Brunswick, who was arrested for
violating the prohibition law on July
27, that he was lying throughout his
testimony, Judge DAILY fined the man
$500, and stated that if there had
been more legal proof. a heavier
sentence would be imposed.
Bonasora was arrested on July 27.
following a fire in his place. Uten-
sils for manufacturing liquor, two
jugs containing whiskey, a half gal
lon bottle of some kind of liquor and
two gallon keg of some liquor. were
found in the place.
Bonasora claimed that he had the
two jugs containing whiskey for four
years. since he conducted a saloon
on Long Island, that the other two
containers with the liquor were in
the place when he moved in, and
that the still had been picked up
along the road and was to be sold for
junk.
Richard Garben, a druggist OF
Fords tested the contents of the two
containers, which the defendant had
claimed were in the place when he
moved in, one contained a liquid so
per cent alcohol and the other per
cent alcohol. The still was on top
of a gas stove when the police made
the search. and the coil leading from
it, was full of water.
Complaint Dismissed
The complaint against Louis To-
bias and his wife, was dismissed
when Assistant Prosecutor Toolar
advised the court that it would be
| impossible to sustain the charges
Five witnesses were introduced tc
show that no liquor had been sold
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-04

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 4-Warrants
for the arrest of officers and crew
of the Henry l.. Marshall. seized as
q liquor runner last Monday night,
and for three others interested in
the cargo, were issued today, charg-
ing violation of the Volstead act and
attempt to defraud the government
of customs.
The three accused men, besides
the crew, are John G. Grassland, de-
scribed as an Atlantic City million
aire; William f. Mccoy, who Fed
eral Attorney Groth said was de-
scribed as the owner of the schoon-
er. and a DR.. Holden, whose where
abouts were unknown. The attor-
ney said the crew detained at
Brooklyn in charge of revenue Of
iicers, who took charge of the craft
after it had been seized off the shore
and brought here by the coast
guard cutter, said Mr.. Crossland
had gone to the Bahamas to super
wise shipment.
The defendants will be brought
here for arraignment The district
attorney declared that the crew In
formed him that another schooner
sailed for the Bahamas last Thurs
day for the same purpose. War
rants issued are for X. Clawsen,
master of the ship: c. Thompson,
mate; Robert Pike, M, Murphy.
Clarence King and 3. Maui.
Captain Clawson and his mate es-
capped in swift motorboat just be-
fore the federal authorities nabbed
the schooner.
Customs men said the schooner
carried 1900 cases of various liq-
uOrS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-04
RUSSIAN FOLK,
STARVED, MOVE
ON TOMOSCOW
Troops Join Vast FamiShed
H0rdes--ChiIdren Being
Left Behind, is Report
u. S. PRISONERS FREED
Dine With Senator France,
Who is Now on His Way
Home to America
U. S. PRISONERS FREED

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Soviet troops
have joined the famine stricken
peasants who are marching on
Moscow, according to advices from
Berlin, and the number OF those
on the move is being constantly aug
mented. 1t is estimated that at least
100000 human beings are advanc-
ing over the provinces of TamDoV,
Voronezh and Penza.
Latest reports are that the peas
ants are marching in four dlrec-
tions They are converging toward
Moscow, the Caucasus, the Ukraine
and Siberia. In Western Russia ap-
parently the entire population is on
the move and great numbers have
already reached Smolensk.
Word comes from Samara ana
Saratov that the peasants in many
instances have been driven insane
by their sufferings from cholera ana
smallpox and have left their chill
dren to starve along the ROADS. Al
ready, it is said, at least 60,0oo nave
been abandoned in Saranov alone
This number is constantly added To-
For various reasons the troops
which have been sent to check tne
march of the people have failed II
their mission and word comes Una
those who have not joined in TN
march have given up their task II
despair.
The greatest difficulty confronting
any large effort toward relief is the
fact that the last threads which hac
seemed to hold Russia together now
are broken, and every province, Guy
village and individual now THINKS
only of itself
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-04
CROWE'S PETITIONS
BEING SIGNED HERE

Petitions have been placed in cir
culaticn in the fourth ward by the
friends of Thomas j. Grove. to have
him placed in the Democratic race
for alderman. Mr.. Grove, who was
raised and has always lived in the
fourth ward, resides at 2S6 Watson
avenue Those in charge of the Pc
titions are very enthusiastic. and
see nothing but success in Mr..
Groves candidacy.
Two years ago Mr.. Grove was the
Democratic candidate in this ward
but was defeated by Alderman
Christian Andersen, the Republican
candidate by about eighty votes.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-04
MAN
CHARGED WITH
Staying GIRL
Police of This City and Near
by Towns on Trail of
Harry Piconi
A DISAPPOINTED SUITOR
Charged With the Murder of
Maccanico CarneIa- Slayer
is Traced to Red Bank

The police of this city, Matawan,
Keyport and other towns of Mon
mouth and Middlesex counties are
hunting today for Harry Piconi. an
Italian, twenty-seven years old, who
last night at $3.50 o'ciockk, it is
charged, killed Miss Maccanico Car
neia at her home in Fisher avenue,
Neptune Township. It Is undecided
as yet whether the woman was stab
bed or shot, although it is certain
that she died instantly. Piconi IS
said to be a disappointed suitor.
Piconi, who escaped as soon as
he committed the murder, weighs
135 pounds, has dark haiar combed
in pompador style and was dressed
in blue suit containing white
stripes. He carried an umbrella.
County Detective John Smith, of
Monmouth county traced Piconi
last night to Asbury Park and Red
Bank, but lost all trace of him at
the latter place. 1t Is said he was
seen in Matawan later in the even
ing.l Matawan police officials are
today searching the Italian sections
IN that vicinity for the murderer.
There is also a possibility that Pi-
conf came to this city and all po-
icemene have been given a minute
description of the man and in
structed to be on the lookout for
him.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-04
ACT ON Water
IN SAYREv|LLE
Board Must Make Application
for Supplying 100000
Gallons Daily

The petition presented to the
Board of Water Commissioners last
week, requesting that water mains
be installed on Carlock street, was
denied as the result of the decision
reached at the meeting Of the board
held last night. 1t was found that
the installation would entail the
laying of 1900 feet of pipe and that
since there are but seven dwellings
on the street, it would not be prac-
ticable to do the work at this time.
In connection with the recent de-
cision of the borough of Sayreville to
receive its water supply from the
Perth Amboy pumping station at
Runyon instead Of developing it's
own system, the following commun-
ication was received from the De-
rartment of Conservation and De-
velopment:
waldo S. Coulter,
"114 Liberty Street, N. Y.
"Dcar Strive understand from
the State Department Of Health that
the borough of Sayreville is con-
templating taking its water supply
from the City of Perth Amboy, at
Runyon, instead of developing its
own water supply from wells bored
in the borough. plans for the latter
having been approved by the Board
of Conservation and Development
on May "a, 1920.
1--WE wish to remind you that in
case the borough of Sayreville in
tends to obtain water from Perth
Amboy, under contract or otherwise
it will be necessary to obtain the
approval of this board.
ALFRED GASKILL,
Director"
The superintendent was instruct
ed to apply to the board for per-
mission to supply the borough of
Sayreville with water from Runyon
in amount not to exceed 100000 gal
Ions daily.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-04
XII KLUX KLAN STARTS
100000 LIBEL SUIT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.-The
knights of the Ku Klux Klan have
brought suit for libel against the Los
Angeles Express Publishing Com
pany, corporation, demanding
s1O50OO damages. for the publica-
ton in three editions of an article
over which appeared banner lines
reading:
Great Ku Klux Outbreak" and
"Ku Klux Terrorizes South" and
"Ku Klux Reign of Trror."
The article which was set forth in
full in the complaint credited certain
raids in southern states to a secret
organization similar to that of the
Ku Klux of reorganization days.