davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Aeolan Hall, s:15 p. m, piano re
cital by Augusta Cottlow:
Toccata for the organ, Q major. .... Tar.
tTranscroed for pla0oforte hy Fcrruec.7
Busonl.
Prelude: Adaeio; l'ugue: Set mir g.
grusst'- CT Greet Thee Love-
Schubert Lirzr
'Das Wandern"- n"-('Nandersns'D chopin
Two Mazourkas. c major. CD 33-No
3; c sharp minor, Op 4l-No.
Nocturne, Y sharp minor, Op. is
No 2; Scherzo. c sharp minor. Op.
80; Sonata Tragica. On A. -MacDowoll
Sketch Book tfour studies based
original American Indian rlelodies).
Busori
Rhapsodie Hongroise. NO. 12........ List
Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m, concert By
the New York Philharmonic Orchestra:
(Repetition of Thursdays program
Carnegie Hall, Sis p. m. Concert by
the New York Symphony Society Rep
etit;on of Thursdays program.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Saturday

Metropolitan Museum Of Art. : p. NJ
orchestral concert:
Overture to "yYilliam Tell" ........ Ncr@
Symphony Pathetique. Tscha kowsk
Eight Russian Folk songs. 49,. LiadeN
Theme and variations from the Quartet
IN c minor Observation-Disclosures Beet hoycn
Sounds of the Forest" from Siegfrlec,
Prelude to Tristan ana Isolde" .Wague-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Programs of the Week

Wings Of Night ............... . inter iNaf'z
Song OF tho open .-...... .... La forge
Princess Thcater, p. m Recital b.
Thomas Sidney:
~ You Only Only knew Montae'.
Musicai Anecdotc. Having II OUT Kent
Character Sketch. The A. Home
Round at the Swciington Dsshef7
when ! Was a Girl of Eighteen Sisnrr
Soine English Character stories.
Tho LtV"Iv Squire ........ koHt
There Ism; Any Girl Like Ny GlrI"
Character study. "Tae care.akcr
Tho Trials Of En'erfalfinE' ..--- Sldncv
oh Come. My love" .......... ;idney
Recitation. The Waif aud the wizard.
Edward kert
The Mountains o Mouruo" - COLLISION
Character study. Tho iighthous~
Keeper"
Some Anecdotrs
Character Song. Tho Osa Buffer. sidney
Musical skt. Il's Wedding Morn" slenoy
Carnegie Hall, s:i5 p. IN. Concert by
the tieveland Orchestra:
overtere "corioisnus" op e. Beethoven
symphony 80 in y major. op. 78-.
Brahms
Suite from tha ballet "Tho Fire pre-
"A Pagan Poem" tAftcr vHs.D. o. -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Nine. Germaine Schnitzer will give
her first New York recital Of the sea-
son Sunday afternoon, January 20, in
ths Town Hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Lynnwood Farnum. organist, has
been added to tho list Of assisting
artists for the Schola Cantorum per-
fcrmance Of the Bach Minor Mass, to
be given at Carnegie Hall Wednesday
evening, February 8, the other artists
being Florence Easton, Merle Alcock,
George Meader and Fred Patton.
Nine. Frances Aida will give her
only New York recital this season at
Carnegie Hall Tuesday evening, Janu-
ary 81. She will be assisted by Frank
La Forge.
Adolph Levi sohn has given a fund to
the Music Department Of Hunter Col
lege to establish a chamber music
educational course, which is to be free
to the public. Tho course, which is
under the auspices Of the evening
sessions of Hunter College, of which
Dr. George S. Davis is the president,
is for those who do not play or sing,
but who wish to learn how to apprc-
ciate and enjoy classic music intclli-
gently. The course will be given every
Thursday evening, beginning February
2, at 8:15, in the chapel Of Hunter
College, Park Avenue and Sixty-cighth
Street, under the direction of DR..
Henry r. Fleck.
Fritz Kreisler will appear as soloist
with the New York Symphony Orches-
ira in Carnegie Hall February 2 and 3
in program In which Albert Coates,
guest conductor, will present Beetho
vcn's Seventh Symphony.
Marguerite Volavy, pianist, will give
a concert in Aeolian Hall Monday eve
ming, January 80.
In Aeolian Hall Thursday evening,
February 2, Victor Wittgensteln will
give piano recital.
Bachaus will make his next New
York appearance in the Town Hall on
Sunday afternoon. February IL, In
recital OF piano music.
Joseph Bonnet's first organ recital
in New York in three years will take
nlace at Aeolian Hall on the afternoon
Of January 81 at o'clock.
Nine. Germaine Schnitzer will give
her first New York recital Of the sea-
son Sunday afternoon, January %, in
thu Town Hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Joseph Bonnet's first organ recital
in New York in three years will take
nlace at Aeolian Hall on the afternoon
Of January 81 at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Nine Frances Aida will give her
only New York recital this season at
Carnegie Hall Tuesday evening, Janu-
ary 81. She will be assisted by Frank
La Forge.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Bachaus will make his next New
York appearance in the Town Hall on
Sunday afternoon, February IL, in q
recital OF piano music.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
AMERICAN SPECTATORS
STUNG IN MARK SLUMP

German mark depreciation has
caused American spectators to be
"stung" to the tune Of between
500. 200. 900 and $4,000, 900.
This latest estimate by Govern.
ment authorities indicates that
Americans bought up nearly 6OO,-
000,000 marks. expecting them TO
rise in value. Men OF wealth were
the chief spectators, Others who
hold a large volume OF the German
currency. now worth less than one
fiftieth OF its pre.war value, are
large corporations who had large
balances In Berlin and othar Ger
man banks. and still have them
in terms. OF marks. and refuse to
accept settlement In terms OF
American dollars.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
SLEEPING CARS
FOR CALIFORNIA TOURISTS

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Sleeping cars
constructed with seven rooms to
each car, each room accommodating
five persons, will be placed in the
Chicago California service of the
Santa Fe Railway for the fall and
winter travel. There will be eight
cen of the new style cars. Each
room will contain a lower and an
upper double berth and a day lounge
and bed, with full lavatory equip.
ment.
"All drawing rooms in sleeping
cars now are being demanded by
families on Chicago California trips, "
w. J. Black, passenger traffic man.
ager Of the Santa Fe, said. Travel
taste is changing. Moore room and
more comfort and luxury are called
for by patrons who travel often, par
ticularly on the more extended
journeys"
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
| Q D 6 { IS
WINNER BY
.B|GMARC|k
Senator'S Plurality in Massa-
chusetts Primary. Now
About 10000.
By international Nsws Service.

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
received his sixth Republican nom
ination to that office by a plu-
rality Of more than 10000 as
the result Of yesterdays pri-
maries.
He will be opposed AZ the No
vember election by Col. William
A. CASTOR, who received the Dem
ocratic nomination by a plurality
of over 10000.
Governor Renominated.
Incomplete returns today showed
that Gov. Claiming Cox. Republican,
was renominated by a plurality OF
more than 10000 over District At
torney J. West Allen.
Former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald
won the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination by a plurality OF more
than 40, 900 in a four-cornered fight.
The surprise was the large vote
polled by former District Attorney
Joseph c. Pelletier, who, in a seven
cornered contest, received a plurality
or more than $4,000 in his fight for
the office Of district attorney for
Suffolk county. from which he was
removed.
He will be opposed by District At
torney Thomas c. O'Brien. Republi'
can. who won by a plurality Of about
IL. 900.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
STUBBORN
At 7 | 7 UDE
MAY BLOCK
.ARM|ST|CE
HoIdout Group Wants Assur-
ance Majority Of Roads Will
Sign Agreement.
By THOMAS wRIGLEY,
International News Service.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Success Of
the group settlement peace plan to
end the rail strike hinged today on
the number Of railroads ready to
sign.
The strong "die-hard" element
who yesterday opposed the partial
settlement plan in the meeting of
the policy committee Of ninety,
were reported to be holding out
against the proposal of B. M.
Jewell, president Of the striking
shopcrafts federation, until assured
that a larger number Of railroads
would sign the peace agreement.
Vote Due Today.
Rumors that not more than ten or
fifteen railroads would actually sign
the partial peace plan gave strength
to the die hards." who have adopted
"show us" attitude. They want to
be convinced beyond the shadow OF
a doubt that from thirty to fifty-one
railroads. stand ready to make peace
before granting Jewell authorize
ton to enter into separate negotia-
tions.
In spite Of this opposition, how.
ever, II was believed when the com
mittee once more assembled behind
closed doors in the Masonic temple
building this morning that a vote
would be reached during the day and
that JEWELS plan would carry.
Details Of the partial peace plan
have been thoroughly explained ana
| for the most part accepted, 1t Is re-
ported.
! committeeman, ION the main pro-
visions Of the plan. We have also
agreed that those men who go back
TO work shall contribute two days
nav each month to the strike fund to
aid those who are still out.
"Thus we will be better able to
Neht the die hard executives. I
think this argument will win over
our own die hards' to the peace
measure today"
! Strikers Recede.
The committeeman will vote by
crafts today and a majority OF crafts
must vote for peace before peace can
he negotiated. Thus far the secret
conference sessions have been open
to the broadest discussion. Every
member has been given opportunity
for n hearing, and there has been an
entire absence OF any steam roller
/ tactics"
All Of the opposition to the pan
has thus far come from reprcsc nta.
/ tives Of the strikers on railroads
which refuse to make peace. At
first they held out for a nation. wide
settlement or none. Today they were
said to be willing TO favor the p"uce
/ II assured 'in black and white" that
n large number OF railroads would
| Immediately sign the partial agree
ment.
They argue that a partial settle
ment with only dozen railroads will
weaken and not strengthen their po-
sitiou and that the Idle hard rail
executives will only he swung into
Ere II large number OF roads make
npaCC.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
HY[AN PRAISES
POLICY VOICED
BY Mr.. HEARST
Interview Reveals Broad and
Sound Grasp Of Affairs,
Says Mayor.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Mayor
Hylan today made public at City Hail
a letter he had sent to William Ran.
dolph Hearst, praising the publisher
for his attitude on international con.
ditions, the allied debt, the soldier
bonus labor and the trend of political
thought.
Your trenchant answers again re.
veal your broad and sound grasp Of
public and national questions" the
mayor wrote. II have said that YOU
are the outstanding democrat in pub.
lie life, and am only confirmed In
this opinion by your interview"
The letter follows:
CITY OF NEW YORK,
"Office Of the Mayor, Sept. 1922.
William Randolph Hearst, ESQ,
"137 Riverside Drive,
New York City.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
II read with great interest your
answers to the questions propounded
by Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr., in his
interview published last Sunday. II
was a mastery presen tation of your
NltWb OIl tIlc buuJCtNb NlSHuNSeO.
The questions which you an.
swered are uppermost In the minds
Of the people Of the nation. Your
clear and decisive views on interna.
tional conditions. allied debt, soldier
bonus, labor. trend of political
thought, etc. are a.harking back to
the viewpoints Of Abraham Lincoln
on vital public affairs.
THE people have shown by their
votes during the past several months
that they are following the Lincoln
idea In economies and government,
and that they are looking for a
leader.
Your trenchant answers aEsIn re-.
veal your broad and sound grasp Of
public and national questions. !
have said that you are the outstand.
ing Democrat In public life, and | am
only confirmed In this opinion by
your interview,
"The public and the nation will no
doubt be benefited by the clear
thoughts which yeu expressed on
these great questions, which should
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
NEW BALKAN
WAR LOOMS AS
BULGARIA ARMS
Prepares to Battle Greeks.
Russia May Also Be
Embroiled.
!. -. -
Nv International New. Service.

Conflicting advices regarding
war and peace came out Of Europe
today. While the disarmament
commission Of the League Of Ma
tions was accepting the plan pro-
posed by Lord Robert Cecil, Of
England, for limitation Of armies,
word was received that Jugo-
slavia was beginning to mobilize
in fear Of another Balkan var.
Fighting I'm Thrace.
Fighting was reported on the Bul.
garian frontier in Thrace, with Pul-
garian, Greek, and Turkish troops In
volved. Russia was reported to he
giving the Bulgarians support on
condition that the Bulgars go TO war
against Rumania. This report was
logical. In view OF the fact that the
allies had detached the province OF
Bessarabta from Russia and given 1t
to Rumania,
Turkish newspapers are still clam
ering for a Turkish military move
ment against the allies. unless
Thrace, Adrianepie, and Anatolla are
restored to the Turks.
Charge Treaty Scrapplng.
The Greek legation in London
charges Bulgaria with plans 10 tear
up" the treaty of Neuilly, alleging
that the Bulgars have been in
fluenced by the Turkish victory over
the Greeks and the Turks refusal TO
accept the treaty of Sevres.
Reports that King Constantine Of
Greece will abdieate continue in cir
eulation, 1t was reported from Lu-
cerne, Switzerland, that Constantine
would return TO that city-the place
where ne spent his exile when he was
forced from Greece by the allies in
1917, Rumania and Jugoslavia have
informed Greece they will support
her in the event of Turkish attack
in ThraCe.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Senator Townsend Is
RenOminated BY 10000
In Michigan Primaries
ny International News Service,

DETROIT, Sept, l3.- Senator
Charles Il. Townsend, Michigan
senior Republican Senator, was nom.
mated to succeed himself In yester.
days primaries, according to un.
official figures complied here today
from almost half Of the State,
At 8 o'clock this morning, Town.
send headquarters predicted his re-.
nomination by 10000. Al that hour
Townsend was leading Herbert
Baker, Progressive, by vote OF
SO, ,23s to 67,467, with 1851 precincts s
out Of 2,S56 heard from. Kelley and
Emery were trailing with 39,029 and
81, ,635 respectively.
Alvah VI. Cummins won the Dem
Continued on Page 2, Column g
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
BIG TIM MURPHY GETS s
YEARS IN MAIL ROBBERY

CHICAGO. Sept. l3.-Timothy
cBig Tim') Murphy local union
leader, must serve six PEARS in the
Federal peritentiary at Leaven.
worth, Kansas, for completely In
the SSbo,o0o Dearborn station mail
robbery more than a year ago, by
decision yesterday OF the United
States circuit court Of appeals,
Murphy, convicted with three
ether men, was sentenced TO prison
by Judge Landis, He appealed the
case to the circuit court, which to
day affirmed the finding in district
court,
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Proctor's Nomination
For Governor Assured
In Vermont Primaries
ny international News Service.

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 1s.-The
nomination Of Redfield Proctor for
the Republican candidate for COVER
nor, the only contested nomination
in yesterdays primary. was assured
by incomplete figures tabulated to-
day. =
He was leading Lieut.. Gov. A. w.
Foote by several thousand votes.
The Democrats nominated J. II.
jackson.
Congressman r. L. Greene and DR..
w. Il. Mayer received the Republican
and Democratic nomination for Uni
ted States Senator, respectively.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Cole Blease Is Beaten
For Governor BY $1,000
In s. Carolina Primary
nv InternatIonaI Nrws Rerylce

COLUMBIA, Sept, is.-Wtth prae.
ticaily all the vote reported, re.
turns today showed that Cole L.
Blease. former governor, was beaten
in yesterdays run-off primary for
the geVernorship by more than
10, 900 votes,
Thomas q, Mcleod, OF Bishopvilla,
was nominated, which 10 equivalent
to election.
Phillip II. Stoll, representative for
the sixth Congressional district, was
beaten In the run-off by A. II.
Gasque, of Florence.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
MRS. HARDING
SHOWS STEADY
IMPROVEMENT
Had Quite Comfortable
Night" Doctors Report-Un-
likely Be Taken From Capital.

Mrs. Harding continued today to
show a slow but steady improve
ment after a quite comfortable
night" but the physicians state
that It will be weeks before she
will be able to resume the slightest
activity. Absolute rest has been
prescribed for her and every pre-.
cautionary measure will be taken
to avert a recurrence Of her
trouble.
Possibilities Of Mrs. Harding leov-
ing Washington to expedite recu-
peration were discussed, but such
course is deemed wholly improb.
able In view Of the Presidents de-
termination to be near her at all
times and the demand for his pres
ence in the Capital. Mrs. Harding
is also averse, II is understood. to
leaving the White House while the
President IL compelled to remain.
Tentative trips to Cleveland and
Detroit planned for next week will
be Cancelled by the President, pri'
marily because OF the uncertainty Of
Mrs Harding's condition and the
furthere reason that he feels that his
official duties should receive the
closest attention.
Text Of Bulletin.
However, no engagements were
made for today, the President be
lieving that 1t Is yet tee early to re-
sumo his ordinary tasks.
The White House issued the fol
Lowing statement at 9:l5 o'clock:
Mrs. HardinE's condition at 0
o'clock:
Temperature, s8.8
Pulse, 80.
Respiration, 28.
"She had \ quite comfortable
night. sleeping longer and with
less interruption. Elimination I'm.
creasing. Tenderness and swell.
ing slowly subsiding. General ap-
pearsnces indicate as rapid I'M
proyenent rs can be expected.
&c. T.. SAWYER, NJ. D."
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
GENERAL DISARMAMENT
IS APPROVED BY LEAGUE

GENEVA, Sept. 13.-General dis.
armament was approved by the
league Of nations assembly jiSarms-
alsnt commission todsEA
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

be PLACID before every person in the
State and nation.
Extending my heartiest greetings,
am,
"Very truly yours,
JOHN +, HYI.AN,
Mayor"
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Carload of Evidence
Offers Problem at
Injunction Hearing
BY JOHN l.. SPIVAK,
International Now, Service.

CHICAGO, Sept. l3.-The battle
Of affidavits" In the hearing before
United States Judge James II. vii.
kerson to make permanent the dras.
tic injunction against the railroad
strikers continued today.
With TIM Government toFees sup.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

Your hest vacation companion.
The Daily and sunday Washington
Times. let II follow you 20 the
sezshere or mountains.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Today
Wise Lending.
1-3 of Cent on 500.
Brain-Power House.
Dollars, Soldiers, Orators.
d. DrrrrYn nnrnnANyn
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright. 1s22)


The Hartman National Bank
In New York lent 5000, 1000 with
out collateral security to the
striking coal miners to help
them buy food for men without
work and tents for families dis
possessed. Whoever made that
loan had intelligence. 1t was
the decent thing to do. The
mine workers will pay their
debts. 1t was also good bust
ness and very sensible and in
telligent as a Bolshevik anti
dote, much sought after just
now.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thurs.
day; moderate temperature
with gentle variable winds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

He is an Intelligent French
man. for the Republicans are GER
tainly going to have heavy losses
this fall. But his hope that more
democratic Congressman would
mean more League OF Nations
nonsense IL false hope. The peo-
pie Of this country decided that
question at the last national
election.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-21
CHURCH NOTICES
Mems Bible Class

The Mems Bible class will meet as
usual in the Palace theatre 9:4O Sun
day morning. A. c. Rath will give a
talk on the subject: present Bust
ness Situation in Imperial Valley"
r. l.. Rumsey' will read the patriotic
service. Bob Worthy will lead the
Bible lesson, which will be on the
"Temptation Of Jesus" Matt. 4:1-1D
After the opening song service there
will be special feature which 10
man should miss. One hundred and
four men are now members Of this
class, and every Sunday sees many
new ones added. As a result Of the
work of the local class there will
probably be other classes of like an
turc organized in the Valley in the
near future. Senator Coggins will be
il the chair for this Sundays session.
All men invited
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-21
BOY SCOUTS MEET;
new PATROL
FORMED

Troop1 of the FL Centre Boy Scouts
met Thursday night with the county
secreatry at the Chamber of Com
merce offices and did some ,organiza-
ton work which it is thought will add
to its effectiveness Mr.. Buck is
scout master and was present and
participated in the meeting.
One new patrol was formed, the fol-
lowing scouts being members: Willis
Gary, Theodore Rumsey, Stanley Lord,
Harold Lord, Wilbert Konold, Jack
Tcller, Frank Riddle, William Nc
Daniel, Jasper Bailey, Lew Porter,
Chester Collins, James Cressy, Al
bert Weber, Paul Maeurer, Bob
Phipps, Victor Hetzell. The election
of officers was not completed.
The scouts are plonning big things
for the winter. Mr.. Stevens expects
to have at least six troops in Ell Cen
tro. The troops will be formed just
as fast as proper leaders can he Sc
cured Troop 2 rieets tonight at
the office Of the secretary, now locat-
ed in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-21
ASSOCIATE CHAMBER
HOLDS MEETING
AT INLAND
Craze Fruit Exhibit Considered
Effort Made to Keep In
dustry at Front

A delegation of directors and men,
bers Of the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce attended the meeting Of
the Associated Chambers of Ohm
merce held last night at INLAND.
The main topic considered was the
exhibit of grapefruit which the As
sociated Chambers of Commerce viii!
put on at the San Bernardino Orange
show to be held February 1927.
This plan was started by the Ell
Centre chamber and was enthusiastic
ally endorsed by the county organic
alton Ross T. Hickcox, chairman Of
the exhibit committee is confident
that Imperial valley will carry off
all of the honors and blue ribbons.
Two years ago, the exhibit of grape
fruit put on by the Barbara Worth
Packing house at Imperial, carried
off all but one of the prizes.
The exhibit committee is represen-
tative of all sections Of the county
The following is it's personnel: Ross
#. Hickcox, chairman, FL Centre; A..
NJ. Shenl,, Calexico; S. F. Dolan, I'm
perial; w. L. Garrett, Brawley; T..
Montgomery, Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-21
POULTRY PATHOLOGIST
VISITS VALLEY

DR.. j. r. Beach recognized as the
best poultry Pathologist on ths Pa
cific coast, has been in the Valley
this week to lecture and give demon
strations in the interest Of poultry
production for profit.
The program arranged by the Ag-
ricultural Extension service has been
carried out, six meetings including
those Of today having been addressed
by DR.. Beach. The particular phase
cf the subject treated by the speaker
in his lectures was the control and
eradication of poultry diseases. Those
attending the meetings have been
most enthusiastic il estimating their
value to poultry producers of the
county, feeling that much valuable
information has been given them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-21
TO PASS WRIGHT LAW
ORGANIZATION
PERFECTED

Preliminary to the mass meeting
held last evening at the Christian
church under the auspices of the An
ii Saloon League, a group of voters
from the various precincts Of the
Valley met and organized for the
purpose of helping to carry the
Wright Law which has been passed
ty the legislature, signed by the gov
ernor and comes before the voters at
the November election.
Rev. Mcclellan of Brawley was
elected president, and Mrs. Violetta
Campbell of Ell Centre elected secre-
tary. The passage of the Wright
Law will enable tbs state to set its
machinery in operation for the en-,
,forcement of the 18th amendment Of
| the Constitution of the United States.