davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
the w orld Of Music
A Wide Field of Good Music u
Open for College Clee Clubs
The Desire for a Higher Standard; Tremendous
Territory To Be Explored Old English
and German Part-Songs

Grumio's words were necessary. why
should not the old catch and many
others Of its time be revivedy And,
II the most perfect specimens of the
glee are wanted (highly artistic music,
they are) why not turn to the COM
positions of Webbe, Stevens, Callcott,
Horsley. Atwood, Bastishill, Cooke,
Spoforth, Lord Mornington--we haven't
time to classify them chronologicaiiy--
and more modern men. They are good,
sound music with good, sound English
texts.
Then there is the field Of German
part-song. It has scarcely been
scratched. Perhaps q memory, but
little more than that, remains OF che
collection published in English entitled
"Arion." There is material in thet old
book, but much admirably fir to the
purpose might be provided II somebody
were to take a lot of German stu
dents' songs and provide the music
with appropriate English words--origi-
mai, rot translated. It 10 thirty-six
years since we attended the celebration
of the 500th anniversary Of Heidelberg,
yet there seeing to be still ringing In our
ears the songs which we heard from
the streets when we went TO sleep and
heard when we walked in the morning.
Many Of the songs OF the German stu
dents are drinking songs, some belong
to the ceremony OF "Rubbing a Sala-
mander," some are the property OF the
various corps; but that does not pre-
vent them from adaptation to American
uses. Are not many Of them not only
beautiful but capitaliy expressive Of
student life? Never mind the differ
ence between the German and tho
American university System; 1t does
not affect tho spirit Of the songs. We
have q "Lauriger Hogatius,"
gaudeamns igitur," "integer vita"
"Crambambuli" is, we believe, In the
Harvard book, and perhaps the "Fuchs-
lied" is sung somewhere. Cat any rate,
Longfellow translated IT, But why
should wo not have the stately Bur-
scAsnsohaftsEied, ''Wir haesen gebauet
ein stattliches Haus" (erstwhile g
Thuringian folksong), which Brahme
makes the statellest portion Of his
Academic" overture? And "Ca, ca,
geschmauset," and ever 80 many
others. What If some arc patriotic
and political? We can purge them of
that poison. We believe that few
years ago Yale was surprised 20 learn
that it had no original proprietary In
terest in The tune Of "Die Waeht am
Rhein." And since songs which were
inspired by patriotism are frequently
good, why not appropriate some of the
splendid inspirations OF the period
when German poets, philosophers and
musicians were eglow with the longing
and hope Of Freiheit "a word which
has lost It's meaning since 1913? And
what vast storehouse OF Russian,
Finnish, Scandinavian and British folk
song there is that might be drawn on.
There are many steps between "Upi-
dee" and an "Adoramus te" by Pales-
trina.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Calendar for the Current Week

TODAYTcwn HAIL. $3.50 Baeh Society
of the Friends
Philharmonic Society; Aeoian Hall
Society; Manhattan
City Symphony Orchestra;
Hippodrome
nege Hall, $3.50 City Symphony
Metropolitan
by Mischa Levitzh
TuESDAYAeollan Hail. pianfo recital by Bey Rubnsen
s:l5 recital by Minerva Kcmenarsk
recital by Frieda Hempe; Town Hail.
recital by George Madden; Metropolitan
by the Philharmonic Society
WEDNESDAf-rown Hall, my by the City
Society," S:15 recital by Elsie
recital by Elaise
recital by Leondas Coronis; College,
concert by the Philharmonic Socy Metropolitan
8 p. m German ~De Tote Stadt."
THuRSDAYAeoian Hail. 8;15
Carnegie Hail. Symphony
Metropolitan Opera House. special Thanksgiving
French Carmen" Italian
Aeolan Hail. s5 pianforte
Italian Academy Music
p concert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra
SATURDAYMeropoltan Opera House,
Carlos; Italian "DOracoEo
Hail.
by the Philharmonic Society:
panoforte recital by Victor Wttgensten
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Orchessras in Brooklyn

The seasons first concert by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra at the
brooklyn Academy Of Music will be
given Friday evening, December 1.
with Frieda Hempel as soloist in two
Mozart arias, "Deh vieni," from 81
Nozze di Figaro" and one from ''Il
Seraglio.' Debussy's Afternoon OF a
Fsun" and Strauss tone-poem also
Sprach zsrathustrap are Mr.. Mon
teux's orchestral numbers.
Alfred Cortot will be the soloist for
the second Philharmonic concert at the
academy next Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 8, playing schumann's A minor
piano concerto. The other numbers
will be Beethoven's third 3Leonora' 2
overture, Rimsky Korsskof's "Sche-
herazade' and Tehaikowsky "sTarche
slav.a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Neighhorhood pIavl,ouse

Eva Gauthier and Marie Mikova viii
give a song recital at the Ncighbor-
hood Playhouse this evening, followed
by Therese Prochazka, contraito, In =
recital Of Czech and Siovak songs on
Friday evening, December i. The Sun
day evening concert December 3 Will
6e recital by Juliet Mosher and
Frances Farrell, pianist.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Erna Rubinstein will make her ssc.
ond New York appearance Of the sea-
son ct the Sunday night concert at the
metropolitan Opera House on Decen-
her 3, when she will play tho Bruch
G Minor violin concerto and g group
OF shorter pieces,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

The Lets Quartas ct their only
Aeolian Hall recital this season, on
Tuesday evening, December IL, will In
troduce for the first time In New York
the Gregorian Quartet in one move
rneut BY David Stanley Smith.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Erncst schelling, cornposer-p pianist,
will make his frs$ New York appear
ance OF the season q. aololst with the
New York Symphony ct Aeolian Hall
on the afternoon of December 8. He
viii play the Paderswski concerto in
A Minor.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Nine. Louise Homer and her daugh-
ter, Louise Homer Stires, will be heard
in series Of joint song rccitals, COM
meneing after January 1. The tour
will extend ss far west as Lincoln,
Neb., and will last until the middle of
March. One recital ts scheduled FOR
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Music Notes

Mr.. Paderewski will give his second
piano recital at Carnegie Hall on Saturo
day afternoon, December 16.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

jacques Thibaud, the internationally
famous French violinist. will give his
frst New York recital in two years at
Town Hall next Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 8, at o'clock. with Charles
Hart at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

the Appassionata Of Beethoven, group
OF Chopin and a Anal group including.
his own waltz In a and tho Liszt Sixth
Rhapsody.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Wilhelm Bachaus, VINO Is returning
early In January, is now on a concert
tour Of Great Britain. His AT5t recital
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Variations and Fuguo for two pianos,
by Charles Haubiel; violin sonata, by
Blair Fairchild; two rhspsodies for
clarinet and piano, by Chalmers Cliff
ton; songs by the late Edward Hors-
man and violin pieces by Marion Bauer,
Edwin Grasse and Albert Stoessel
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Mischa Levitzki will give his only
recital of the season in Brooklyn at the
Academy Of Music Monday evening of
the 9th. He will play the Bach-Tau-
sig Toccata and F'ugus in d Minor,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

tenber 9, will devote the entire pro-
gram TO Schuhcrt's "Die Winterreise." !"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Elena Gerhsrdt. as her recital IN
Town Hall on Saturday evening, De-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

The second song recital by Feodor
Chaliapin win be given at Carnegie
Hall next Tuesday evening, December 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Anna Case, recital soprano, will give
her annual New York recital Tuesday
evening, December 5, at Town Hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Paul Kochanski, the Polish violinist,
will be heard in recital in Aeolian Hall,
Sunday afternoon, January 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Nine. Georgette Leblanc will give her
tirst public New York song recital at
Town Hall Wednesday evening, De-
cember 10.
The program OF the second private
concert Of the American Music Guild
at the Fifty-eighth Street Branch of
the Public Library will include Choral
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Continued on nexs page,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Edna Inderrnaur. contralto, will give
her first New York recital in Aeolian
Hall on Wednesday afternoon, Deem
Der 6, at 3:15 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

The New York Symphony Orchestra,
under Walter Damrosch, will go on
tour tomorrow. Beginning at Morris
town, N. j., it will be heard in Troy,
Rochester, Hamilton, Toronto and Bing-
hamton.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Josef Hoffman, will give three more
recitals this season at Carnegie Hall
on Saturday afternoon, January 10, and
Sunday afternoons, February and
March 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Myra Hess, the English pianist, is
expected to reach New York from
England on the last day of the year.
Her first and possibly her only New
York recital will take place at Aeolian
Hau on the evening of January 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Walter Damroscf win appear in
lecture recital at the piano on the
Wagner music dramas in Yonkers,
Monday evening, December 4, under
auspices OF the Lecture League of
Ycnkers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Marie Roemaet- Rosanof, violonce1-
list. gives recital in Aeolian Hall en-
Tuesday evening, December 5, when
she will play piece by Chausson;
'Chanson d Bercer,' by Florent
schnitt, and Suite iii c major, By
Bach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

Tainmany boss Is now studying him as
possible compromise candidate for
either Governor Or Senator.
William ]. Corners, political man
agef of the Hearst-for-G Governor boom,
by making ailaring promises has cor
rsiled q goodly number Of upstate
county chairmen, who have promised
TO deliver delegates favorable TO
Hearst. Hearst's activity impelled
former Governor Smith to publicly an
nounce that If the Syracuse convention
wants him for Governor he viii accept
the call.
Politically Dead, is View
The Murphy men, who control the
situation, say that both Smith and
Hearst are politically dead, for this
campaign, and that "a compromise
candidate will be chosen. Smith has
served notice that IL Hearst is cand-
date in thee Syracuse convention he
will make the same sort of a speech
against him that he made in Carnegie
Hall in October, 1919, when he de-
nounced him as coward and curse
to the Democratic party.
MI. MuEphy's representatives. went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Manhattan-Brooklyn Mail Tube
Bid Is Accepted by Postoffice

From TAe TfSbnns's Wesainyson BuYsaa
WASHINGTON, Sept. THE post
ofllee Department accepted TODAY tho
bid OF the New York Pneumatic Tube
Service Company, the only bidder. for
the installation and operation 81 pnen-
matte tube service between New York
city and Brooklyn. connecting those
two offices and twenty three postal alta ]
tiofss In New York City. The eontra -
went forward to-day. The eomnanv
expects to have 75 per cent Of ny
required tube service in operation h..
October and the remainder shortly
af ts, TIE first Of next year.
This will mark the re-estahI;sbr -,
OF the pneumatic tube system in New
YORK after four years of abandonme,s !
Until June 80, 1918, when CONGRESS- do :
eided to discontinue the service. the
device was il operation in Eve cities.
New York. Boston, Philadeiphia. Chi.
cage and 81. Louis. When the service
was abandoned in New York the tubes
were left intact, but in number OF
the stations the machinery was re-.
moved to make more space for the
postoiiice work. In these Offices 4 will
be necessary only to replace the ma.
chinery number OF stations. how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Far East Ship Lines
Reduce Cargo Rates
Adjustment Made 90 Meet Con.
trscts; VIII Be Advanced
Early Next Year

The Far East, Conference Yesterday
announced reductions in steamship
rates to bring current costs in line
with contracts signed previously nv
member companies. Advances were an !
nounced to take effect on the beginning
of the year. Final arrangements were
made for the deposit of cash forfeits
aagregating about 100000. The Sea-
board National Bank was made the de-
pository.
The following table shows changes
in rates on number of principal com
modities, the first column giving the
new rates, the second the previous
tariff, and the third the charges to he
made effective in the six months from
Jsnuary to July of next year, expressed
in dollars per ton:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

ssever, have been moved, others havs
peen discontinued and few new eta.
items established. In these eases II
VIII be necessary to install an entire
new system of tbues.
Last year Congress appropriated
soi39lf.50 for the re-establishment az
the service between New York and
brooklyn, placing d limit of cost at
Sls,s00 per mile of double line Of
tubes. II is estimated there 5Avill he
ELL miles in the New York systeril
The aeandonments Of the tube service
IN 1918 came after a fight in Congress
lasting several years, In which numer.
Gus Investigations and reports were
made as to the economy and utility Of
the service.
New York mail deliveries win he
maze IN from one to four hours less
time, ans more than half of the noisy
trai',c- disturbing mail trucks will he
eliminated with the renewed use Of the
penumatic tubes, p. j. Kelly. assistant
postmaster here, said yesterday.
The owning company announced thu,
a thorough examination Of the tubes
showed them to be in perfect conditior
ana that they could be put into use b,
October | ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

Of the Tammany men and learn Il
possinie what chance an outsider has
with Alfred u. Smith and william Il
Hearst looking for the nomination for
Governor.
Tne Murphy men at the Commodore
last night told Lunn that the only
chance that he had of being the candi-
date for either of the two biz places
was the fact that Smith and Hearst
are out to politically destroy. each
other--with strong likelihood that
they will do that very thing at the
Syracuse convention.
Not Candidate, He Says
II am not candidate" said Mayor
Lunn when asked about his political
plans.
That is what he has been savine
right along. 1t is a fact, however, that
he has been working from one end Of
the state 10 the other for delegates at
Syracuse.
Two months ago Charles Il. Murphy
had Lunn on the Tammany blacklist SIS
being mot regular" That has been
Lunn's status in Ike wiRwam for the
last several years. The jam in the or,
ganization caused ty the candidacv a
Hearst and Smith kas resulted in TAX.
ing Lunn off the blacklist, and the
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Merger Decision Tentative
Must BE Supported at Hearings.
Saws Trade Roard

WASHINGTON, Sept. Z. The Fed
eral Trade Commission formally ad
vised the Senate to-day of the fling Of
ITS complaint against the Midvale, Re
public and Inland Steel companies
based on their proposed merger. en-
phasizing that this action did not ex.
press a final judgment of the commits
SION as to the legality of the consoli.
dation. If the tentative conclusion
against the merger is not supported BY
testimony produced at the Forthcoming
hearing, the letter said, the complaint
will be dismissed.
The commissions letter. addressed to
Vice-President Coolidge, was in re.
Spouse to a resolution of Senator La
Toilette. asking information as to wha,
steps had been taken to protect the
public interest in case the mergers
were put through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Iynn Predicts
clear Path for
MILLER at Albany
i, ggther Name Will Go
BEFORE Convention, and
Leaders Are Busy With
l),l,er Offices, He Asserts
Coal Measures Applauded
s,enublican Chief Here
FROM Up State Declares
Fuel Bins Are Empty

- Glvnn. chairman Of the
49, 49, State Committee, following
80 e sseara aay conference with county
ess - ~ who called at state. commit
g e' ~ -, s,naYters and with others VINO
ies AS .s;sa him over the telephone,
s = s.ssse,,rsed Yesterday that 50 iaf a. Wy
sl..'ss .;,s sinn of Governor Miiief was
~ ssrYeti it was shtt4eds cov-
ea ~ ', osher name than that OF Gov
~ Miller sill be presented to She
49, sslsnr convention. The ieaoeIs NV
a1se1 s.s,,,ng their attention 60 aspiFsIlss
ssba other places on tue as~se
IeL ens said Mr.. Giynn. q
sls $3.50 At the all-day session az
~. ~; ttee headquarters yeseet-
ssass ssa William +. Ward, VINO, siiiec
ea Seath If George W. Aldrldge, -
fi.s 49, gsS a. Tho most powerful organl-
= lsaaer in the state; state goinp,
Sas, s, 'e wiiliam j. Mater, VIVIAN u, .,i y
y y,.srara If Orange County; rn'n Y
49,, 49, 6f Kingston; Harry barrcls, -
Winchester County, ana ( Vs'''''s''
Charles II. Belts, q Ly ,a;s, told the
Ssase .bat he was not canaidate :
saes ~ con ptroliership, but that a
soI lns Ia, wsrfed shim for that place
,ass.lion5d feel highly honored.
AS ~, ~ rsi,ars from up state reported
80 5.nyernor Milfer's appointment OF
w5;ii;a,n II. Woodin IS fuel admins
..nr vas everywhere regarded as the
right thing to DO.
Az keeps in touch with sentiment II
* aVrieultural districts, said%that
Governor Miiler's appointment of fue
sd,,lpistrator had come none too soon
& GOAL bins up the state are emspy.
.aThe rail strike and the coal strike
srs matters of intense interest in every
sofnununity of the Empire State" sale
n, Bests. ~ like what Robert G
Ingersoll said forty-six years ago abous
. he right Of the government to protect
.Ee peopie, and here is what he said,
aid The former Assemblyman produc-
;n0 typewriter memorandum:
81 stand by the courts. | stand by
tks President who endeavors to pre-
ssrye the peace am against mohs;
s,a against lynchings; and believe il
& the duty of the Federal government
q protect all of its citizens al, home
and abroad, and | want government
5ogerful enough to say to the Governor
AZ any state where they are numbering
American citizens without process of
iaw-I want the Federal government
"a say to the Governor of that state:
Stop; stop shedding the blood of
American citizens. And if you cannot
step it we can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT
kipling Blasts America
AS Soulless After War
ADVERTISEMENT

our % Ca has got tho gold of the world but have saved
o1r think have fouaht
~ wa have lost children the change wish one
Vi TOR all their happiness and 80 -
20 said nudyard kping a talk Sheridan
european staff correspondent WORLD who il dons
the of
Nping interview will Sunday in the Gr,t
Sheridans Forthcoming str;L;ns
articles will be printed thereafter 80 ' 's''A'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Mccormack Consulfs Board
From The Tribune's Washington surea

FFoM TIC 7Tibuhe'o Washington Eureuu
WASHINGTON, Sept. r. e. j. Nc
Cormack, of Moore & Mccormack. of
New York, talked with Shipping Board
ofhclals to-day on the tonnage required
TO meet the needs in the Scandinavian
trade. He recommended that at least
one of the present lines be withdrawn
as the berth was over-tonnaged. Shin,
ping Board officials indicated disa-
greement with his judgment and it is
believed no cut in the service will be
ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Hearst : Smith
Fight Will Give
l.llllll a Chance
iammany Leaders Tell May
or of Schenectady to Stay
i'm Race for Governor or
United States Senator
Others Considered Dead
Editor and His Old Foe
Both VIII Be Eliminated.
Is Belief Now Prevailing

Mayor George r. Lunn. Of scbenac.
tady, who wants to run either for Cov.
amor or United States Senator ON the
Dl,emocratic ticket this fall, at a con-
ference last night at the Commodore
With representatives of Charles +.
murphy was assured that he stood n
nomination. '''''
Mr, Lunn came to town to see some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
zee De Luxe Cords-Zig-Zag Tread
1895 Oversize
Ask for Lee Tires from, the following Dealers:

Chaseo Auto Equipment Co.
1898 Fiatbnsh Az.
a. Dennis,
551 Sheepshead Bay Road.
Larry s--F. Friedman.
s5i Bushwick Az
Gabriel Auto Supply Co,
1855 Bedford Ay.
Glenmore Auto supply,
5S1 Giennlore Ay
humboldt Tire Repair.
43 Humboldt ST.
Upgrade Garage
Is03 President St.
b Ltvin g Co,
1868 PIskin Az.
II. Ltbcu e Co.,
1895 Bedford Ay.
ogar Auto supply Co.
l4aS Eastern Parkway.
Overload Auto Co..
1916 Atlantic Av.
Palace Royal Gas Station.
20 New Afnntroae Az.
Parkway Hardware Co.
1902 Bath Az.
Roghbeird Auto supply,
l73a ST. Jonn's Place.
eleven Brothers.
fbi fth Av.
Williamsburg Auto supply,
235 South ath 81.
r. u. United WIG. Works,
"a Pennsylvania Av.
STATEN ISLAND
pie y,,,ss,Ya trottptv Rtstrf CD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

over the situation with Mayer Lunn
last night at the Commodore and told
him TO stay IN the race, as he stood
likely to get enc Of the big plums.
The Hearst boomers succeeded last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Hamburg Hears Strike Threa,

HAMBURG, Sept. THE harbor
workers here are demanding an increase
IN their daily wages from $50 to 900
marks. Fears are expressed that there
will be another strike throughout tle
port. The men are working on an
eight-hour shift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

ia
IN of
Formsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

The tobacco rate was made IS cents
100 pounds. compared with 81 previ-
ously, and 81 to be charged next year
The cigarette rate was made 95 cents.
compared with 81 previously and 81
for next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Tour New England This Fall
BOSTON

~ WIEN IN BOSTON STOP AT
HOTEL. VENDOME
. --.--eoaNelth Avenue at Dartmouth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

tell Chief Murphy that Smith is :
900 votes weaker IN their combi d
districts than nc was two years .,
and that he would have no chance I
winning against q candidate like & I.
egflt,r Miller p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
LONG ISLAND

s9as ~ Ikxs INN, rs yninut.. yr...
- 5ersst Hills. Il I. s2se mlya.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
.Daybrook and KughntoWn
Fight Two Hard. Battles

The Daybrook and kughntown
baseball teams played two exciting
baseball games over the weekend.
The first game was played at
Kughtown Saturday when the two
teams battled to a eleven inning tie
the score standing at 8 all when
the game was called on account OF
darkness
& Sunday the two teams met on the
Daybrook diamond and the Day
brook team won the game, the
score being z to 6. The game was
hotly contested. play being stopped
five times by arguments or play
ers being injured in making sup
erhuman effort to get a man out.
The teams entered the ninth in
ming with the score all. Under
wood held the Kughtown sluggers
in their half. Of the ninth. In the
last half Of the ninth the Daybrook
players pushed the winning run
across before a man had been re-
tired.
BY winning the game Sunday, the
5Daybrook team gets the odd game
of the series. having won two, lost
one, and played tie. 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
MAN NEW
HEAD OF kIWANlANS

WHEELING, VIVA. Aug. %
Ernest Henson of Bluefield was
chosen district governor OF the XII
wants at the closing OF the state
conven ton here today after he eli
minated Zen AZ Watts, OF Clarks-
burg and Guy Patterson, Of Gamer
on.
The other following state officers
were elected: Ben "A Watts, Clarks
burg, 1ieutenant-Goyernor; Guy
Patterson. Cameron, second lieuten-
ant-governor: Ex-Governor W. E.
Glascock, OF Morgantown, third lieu
tenant-governor; Paul, Lehman,
Petersburg, treasurer. 335 "A
The new district governor inv1t-
ed the Kiawanians to hold their
1923 convention at B1uefield and
the invitation was accepted unan-
imous1y: