davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
ChicagOans Honor
Schumann-Heink
BY Nora Douglas Holt.

Chicago, H., April 5.-DeKoven
Thompson, composer, and Pauline
James Lee, president and founder of
the Chicago University of Music, re-
celved in honor of the famous prima
donna contralto Nine Ernestine Schu-
mann-Heink, Saturday afternoon,
March %, from 8 to 3, in the twenty
one-room mansion at 3672 Michigan
boulevard, formerly her home Both
of these young musicians have cause
TO be grateful to the great contralto
for her sincere interest in them.
Some yeasr ago, Mr.. Thompson, Il
building composer, arranged musical
setting to a poem, "If l Forget" by
Alfred Anderson. During her travels,
Nine. Schumann-Heink met Mr..
Thompson, then Pullman porter,
and became interested in his musical
career. OF his many songs she pre-
ferred the one mentioned because of
the young man that she would use it
on her programs and subsequently
make record of it for the Victor
company. 1t will soon be released.
Concerning this release Miss Alma
Sattler has written for Nine. Schu-
mann-H Heink the following letter to
Thompson:
"Mme. Schumann-Heink has made
record of your song, "If l Forget"
and it is splendid. She has just re-
turned from the Victor Talking Ma
chine Company in Camden, where she
made new records. Among these, yours
stands out as one of the best. / know
how happy you will be to hear this.
Although the waiting has been long,
am sure you will be well repaid. l.,
too, am happy for you, and can only
say. "When Dreams Come True"
Miss Lee founded her school of mu-
sic in 1920 and at once began a search
for suitable location. Upon appIica-
ton for rental of the Schimann-Heink
residence, she was accepted as Il les
see by Madame after sufficient inves-
tigation by her attorneys, in spite of
the protest of the Armours and other
exclusive property owners who are
said to have offered her $1,000 for the
property.
In the receiving line with Madame
Schumann-Heink We're DeKoven
Thompson, Pauline James Lee, Nora
Douglas Holt, Major n Clark Smith,
Mrs. Julia Johnson, Madame's attor-
ney,, and her son, daughter-in-law and
granddaughter.
During thep rogram Miss Lee was
introduced and in her address assured
Madame that the school and the mu
sicians generally We're happy to be
domiciled in her home, where her voice
had reverberated in joyous song and
where the colored youth would en-
deavor to emulate her devotion to the
art of music.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
COLORED VETERAN OF CIVIL
WAR GETS $1,000 PENSION.

Washington, d. c., March 29.-Re-
ports from the Bureau of Pensions in
dicate that one of the largest amounts
of pay ever granted at one time to a
single pensioner will be paid soon to
Harry l.. Frame, colored man, now
living at 223S Larimer street, Denver,
Colorado. The amount is $1,000. Mr..
Frame is a Civil War veteran who
formerly lived in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
His claim was granted through repre-
sentatiOns of Congressman Mondell of
Wyoming.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
Jamaicans Refuse to
Fight East Indians

Kingston, March 31.-The crack ia
maica regiment has been summoned by
and take up arms against the native
population. The regiment has agreed
unanimously not to heed the orders of
the war office. They have notified the
British that their sympathies are with
Gandhi and opposed to Anglo-Saxon
policy. Darker races throughout the
world are praising their action as in
dication of a swell in the rising tide of
color.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

Dallas, Tex, April 10, 1922.-(Spec-
ial.)-Declaring that "lynching is the
black spot on Americans SOUL that
1--WE have no security unless the law
protects u.s." and that "law and order
must be maintained at all COSTS lead
ing women from all parts of Texas met
in Dallas few days ago and organ
lied for the purpose of seeking
Christian solution of the tangled prob
lem of race relations. Mrs. Jessie Dan
iel Ames of Georgetown was elected
chairman and Mrs. S. Turner of Dal-
las, secretary. The membership com
mittee embraces representatives OF the
principal civic and religious organiza-
tions of the state, Mrs. Percy V. Pen
nybacker being notable figure in the
group.
A strong address was drafted and
given to the public, recognizing the
condition of the Negro in the South as
a community problem affecting the
welfare of both races and demanding
for its solution the application of the
principles of humanity and justice. An
appeal was made for the rights OF ev-
cry child to reasonable chance in life
and for a single standard of morality
that will protect the womanhood of all
races.
The women's committee will func-
ton as Il section of the Texas Com
mittee on Inter-Racial Cooperation,
the purpose of which is to organize
in every community where race rela-
tions constitute a serious problem
group of the best people to study To-
cal conditions and needs and deal with
them intelligently and in CHRISTIAN
spirit. Or. ]. C. Hardy is chairman of
the State Committee. 1t was stated
that in many communities the plan had
averted threatened trouble and dis
placed acute situations by confidence
and good will.
The Address Adopted by the Women
Follows in Full.
1--WE. the members of the womans S
section of the Texas State Committee
on Inter-Racial Cooperation, find our
selves overwhelmed with the oppor-
tunity and the corresponding RESPONSE
blity which we this day face in shar-
ing the task of bringing about better
conditions and relations in the South
between the white and Negro races.
We deplore the fact that the
relations for the past fifty years have
been such as to separate the two races
through a lack of understanding on the
part of both. We know that ignorance
takes its toll in crime and inefficiency,
that disease and death are no respect
ers of persons, but that they sweep
across the boulevards from the places
of squalor and insanitary living, to the
best kept and most protected homes.
We know also that crime is not segre-
gated and that its results are felt alike
by all classes.
1--WE are persuaded that our native
Southland can never reach its highest
destiny while any part of its people are
ignorant, underfed and inefficient.
Therefore, together we must meet our
task and seek to bring in new day of
better understanding. To this end we
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
RELIGION and BUSINESS

world by Religion and Business enter
ing into a closer relationship, and faith
fully keeping mutual contract with
each other; for this an affected human
world, sorely needs and patiently
awaits.-Constructor March, 1922.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20
POLICY HIT
Mccormick Objects to Size of Ar
mics Being Maintained.
Can't Cure Economic Ills Until Rival
ries End, Illinois Senator
Declares.

Washington--Senato Mccormick OF
Illinois announced that he would in
troduce in the Senate next week
resolution asking the State depart
ment to supply information in its pos
session on the financial affairs of the
European governments with particu-
lar reference to their expenditure for
land ornaments
At the same time Mr.. Mccormick is.
sued statement in which he criti-
cized those governments, especially
France, for their retention of so many
men with the colors. He declared,
with reference to their economic situa-
ton, that it was impossible to help
any of them until they abate their
rivalries"
Trench policy he added, has
startled and disillusioned the people
of the United States in the last few.
weeks"
The resolution will ask for a segre-
CATION Of the ordinary and extraordi'
nary expenditures of those govern
ments Sin order that the American
! people may have authoritative infor-
nation regarding the exact causes OF
the chronic deficits Of those powers.
1t also will provide for statement OF
the annual interest due the United
States from the several governments
on wartime loans.
what profit can there be-" Senator
Mccormick said in his statement, "in
sending an American representative to
the Genoa conference only to manifest
our inability to extend financial help
to a group of states whose political
differences and financial deficits con-
spire together to prevent our helping
/ thema"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES
Secretary Hoover Looks for improve
ment In March,


Washington-Unemp condi-
tons throughout the country have
grown worse since the first Of the
year, Secretary Hoover declared, due
to the seasonal dip in employment fol-
lowing the holidays.
However, he said, the present con-
dition which usually lasts about three
months should begin to let up in
March, when improved conditions are
expected.
Howat Orders Men aBck.
Pittsburg, Kan.-Striking coal min
ers of the Kansas field were ordered
back to work in decree issued by
Alexander Howat, their imprisoned
leader He declares that the purpose
OF the strike has been accomplished.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20
speeiacks Reaches Australia.

London-A dispatch received here
from Sydney, Australia, announcegt
that the twin screw power yacht Spec
jacks of Cleveland, O., which is on a
cruise around the world, has arrived
there.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20

This Miss Mary Loudon Baker girl Chicago and her
Miss Baker called off wedding
Tor the second time both the last moment The other nigh. the
wedding
of dollars worth of the house
wouldn't MEG
60 II cling for a while
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the
ouch" from a sore, lame back. 1t
can not hurt you, and it certainly
ends the torture at once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around, just try Red
Pepper Rub, and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated. penetrating heat
as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the ting
ling heat. In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Rcwles on each package.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28
CROSS COUNTRY MEN
ARE NOW PRACTICINC

EUGENE, Ore, Oct 2S.-Cross-
country runners of the University
of Oregon here are practicing Tor
two meets to be held this fall, one
of which will be a Pacific Coast
conference affair run as prelimin-
airy to the football game between
Oregon and Washington State College
hcres November H. The other run
will be dual meet between Oregon
and the Oregon Agricultural College
at Corvallis November Is.
Glen Walkley, twice captain of the
Oregon cross-country team, VIII pc
eligible to run again this year. Guy
Koepp, who finished third against
A. O. c. last year, also will be on
the team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28
WESTERN FOOTBALL
GAMES ON TODAY

The following is the schedule OF
important football games on this
afternoon in the West:
At Portland Oregon VS. Idaho.
At Corvallis-Oregon Aggies VS..
Stanford.
AT shington vs. Wash
ington State.
AT Los Angeles-C California VS..
Southern California.
At San Francisco-Santa Clara VS..
Arizona.
AT San. Francisco--St Mary's vs..
Mexico Aggies.
AT Reno-Nevada VS.. Davis Farm
School
At Berkeley-California Frosh VS.
U. S. c. Frosh.
AT Observation-Disclosures VS.. Second
Stanford team.
AT Claremont-Pom VS.. Red
lands.
AT Missoula VS.. Gonzaga.
At Denver-Denver University VS..
Colorado University.
AT Fort Colins-Utah Aggies VS..
Colorado Aggies.
At Bozeman-Montana State VS..
Mt ST. Charles
Bulbs for indoor and outdoor cul.
ture. Juneau FLORISTS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28
HARRY HEILMAN MAY
NEVER PLAY AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.-Harry
Heilman, star Detroit American out
fielder and former San Francisco
Seal, has written his brother here
that he may never play baseball
again on account of injuries suffered
during game at Washington just
before the season closed. Heilman
fractured a collarbone and broke his
shoulder when he tripped over first
base after hitting safely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28
TANFORAN TRACK BE
OPENED In FEBRUARY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-Tan-
foran Track, which is being rebuilt
near here by the Pacific Coast
Jockey Club, probably will not be
opened for racing until February %,
1923. Originally it was planned to
open the track this fall
Workmen have finished construc-
ton of the track and the stables
which will accommodate 800 horses
Four kitchens are to be installed
near the stables for the use of the
employees.
A steel-supported grandstand, ca
pable of seating 5000 persons, is
to be built next.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28
MAY HEADS PITCHERS
WITH FOUR SEALS NEXT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2S-Jakie
May, Vernon ace, closed the 1922
Pacific Coast Baseball League sea
son at the top of the pitchers per
centage column, with a mark of .795
for 35 games won, and nine lost.
Five San Francisco pitchers are
next in line They are Mitchell, TIA;
Scott, 1876; Courtney, ia; Geary.
$50, and McWeeney, $50, Los An
geles hurler, Dumovitch, comes next
with .667.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28
FORTY YEAR OLD
BOXER TRAINING
FOR GERMAN BOUT

BERLIN. Oct. 2S.-Only one box
ing throne remains unoccupied in
Germany's pugilistic world. The
ownerless title is that of weller
weight. champion, and holder is ex-
pected to develop for it during the
coming winter. The other champions
are as follows:
Flyweight, Erich ohler; bantam,
Urban Grasz; feather, Kurt Sasse;
light. Richard Naujocks; middle, Kurt
Prenzel; light-heavy, Walter Buks.
yum, and heavy, Hans Breitenstrae-
ter.
phenomenon" Volkmer, a boxer
who has passed his 40th year, IS in
training to contest the bantamweight
title. At the same time that he
meets the champion Grasz, it is
planned to have the bill include two
other title-holders, Naujocks and
Breitenstraeter. Opponents for the
latter two men have not yet been
definitely selected
Headquarters yor Ladysmith coal
Yurnou Trou cfer n phone AZ adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28
CENTRE NOT TO
PLAY IN WEST
Post-Season Game with Uni
versity of Arizona Is Off
Reasons Given.

DANVIILE, Ky, Oct 2S.-The an
nouncement was made here today
that the Centre College football eleven
season football game with the Uni
will decline the invitation for a post
versity of Arizona eleven. The col
lege authorities are quoted as saying
they would abide by the new rule of
the Southern intercollegiate Athletic
Association, which forbds post-sea-
son games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28
SEALS RECEIVE $500
EACH FROM LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-Each
member of the San Francisco Base
ball club. which won the Pacific
Coast baseball league pennant, this
year. receives 5000 from the $4,000
bonus offered to the flag winner by
the league last spring. Trainer
Denny Carroll also shared in the
winners end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28
CLASS A BOWLERS
SHOW POOR FORM

Two Glass A teams 2 and 3 were
billed to perform on the Elks' Club
alleys last night but hardly showed
Glass A form. No. won three
games with Metcalf signalling his
first appearance in the tournament
by rolling high average, 1853. Kirk
rolled $50, high score for single
game.
In Glass B Team No 4 grabbed
Two games from Team No. 1. War
ner broke into the honor list after
long vacation from the pin game
by annoXing high average in this
match, 1853. His teammate, Battle,
mother bowler who has returned to
he sport, got high score, III.
Following is tonight's schedule:
7:15-No. and No. 5, Class C;
8: 15-No. | and 5, Glass A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28
IDLE BOATS TO CARRY WHEAT

LONDON, Oct 28.-According to
Reuter- dispatch from Melbourne. il
is stated that the Commonwealth
Line OF cargo boats. which at present
are lying idle. will shortly begin
conveying wheat to markets over
seas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28
GREBS PUTS OUT
LARRY WILLIAMS

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. Is
Harry Greb, American light heavy
weight champion, knocked out Larry
Williams last night. Williams is the
Tight heavyweight title holder of
the New England states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
DIES OF INJURIES
In FOOTBALL GAME

ALBANY, Ore. Oct. 28.-Maynard
Bilweu. aged II years, died last
night as the result of injuries sus
tanned in the Albany-Salem high
school football game last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28
ANOTHER is DEAD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Wayne
Howard died last night as the result
of injuries received in a football
game one week ago today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28

YOU GlD FIND A BUYER for
that used car through the classi fed
and get all that It IL worth. Try
The Empire. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28

When you want Cnop-Suey or
Noodles, call Is minutes before and
1t will be ready. Phone 377. City
Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28
FOREST SUPERVISOR HERE

Robert A. Cellar, recently appoint
ed as forest supervisor OF the Ton
gass National Forest. with headqfar-
tiers at Ketchikan, is in Juneau on
official business. He is a guest at
the Gastincau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28

Mrs. Mary G. Brady, of Lowell,
Mass, has not shown any remorse
over killing her husband there.
Fred w. Brady, city official,
had deserted her, and she accosted
him in the City Hall and shot
him to death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28

Latest styles of engraving for
visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-28

Headquarters yor Ladysmith coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. December 30 Omitted
States Department Of Agricuiturs).-
Hog-Receipts, 5000 head; market
10 to 15c higher: lighter weight UP
most; bulk z26 to 800 pound butchers.
$40; bulk $50 to 80 pound averages.
S.5oas.55; top. SIS; bulk packing
sows. 75oa7.76: desirable pigs. mostly.
1.75as.oo: estimated holdover, 5000
head; heavy hogs. S.zba8.40: medium,
S.36aS.6o: light. 8.60as.e6; light lights.
s.s5as.5b; packing sows. smooth: !;eoa
sline sHGi e,slsa.t7 Sls. t7ssssss ssx:s rough '''''
CattIe-Rsceipts. 500 head: compared
week ago beef steers largely 80 to1:o0
lower: medium and good grades
showing most decline: extreme top
insured hes: sess so 1850 crln:: Ing:
cows and heifers. largely so higher:
bulls, 35 to 50 higher: veal calves.
1.00a1.50 higher: stockers and feeders,
steady to 25 lower; plainly bred light
kind rejecting decline; weeks bulk
prices follow: Beef steers. 7.75as.2S:
stockers and feeders. b.e5aS.7b; butch
er she stock, 4.40a6.So; Gamers and
cutters. 3.ooaS.5o; veal calves, 10000
11.00.
of more; mandy shoru offerings.
largely steady; extreme top wooied
lambs, 1850 to city butchers; packer
top. 1880; closing top wooded lambs,
1870 to shippers. 1900 to packers:
ehorn lambs, numerous; bulk, la.76a
1a16; fed yeariings. closing unsvenly
lower; best ysar!ings. 1890; fat sheep.
largely % = g higher; best aged
R.66; feeding lambs, scarce, steady,
mostly 1a.75a1t.Se; few lots. 1855. 4
Evening star., 1922-12-30
COTTONAT new HIGH
DURING PAST week
Passing Over Spring Months Above
27.Cent Level Great Help
to. South.
By the Associs ted Press,

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK. December 2s.-New
high record prices for the season
have been established in the cotton
market during the past week. Evil
IDENTIFY the absorption Of pre-holiday
offerings had left very few sellers
around the ring. and when tho mar
ket reopened for business after
Christmas, it was very responsive
to buying orders.
These came from the trade as we'll
as from operators who appeared
anxious to replace contracts sold
previously. and fresh buying was
stimulated by the strong showing OF
Liverpool when the market there re-
opened on Wednesday morning. As
result. both the active spring
months sold above the 81 cent level,
with May selling at $2710, or the
highest price touched by any de-
livery since the beginning of the
season.
THIS made an advance of very
nearly 8 cents per pound as com
pared with the low prices reached
on the early month reaction.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
BUSINESS IN mexico
RECOVERING RAPIDLY
q. 8. Commerce Department Re-
cent Banking Crisis Large
ly Overcome.

Mexican business is recovering
RAPIDLY from the recent banking
crisis, according to information re-
ceived by the Department Of Com
mercs today from Assistant Trade
Commissioner Mackenzie, who SAID
that no new commercial failures had
been reported and that none were eX-
pected. The merchants. Mr.. Mac
Kenxie added. are pushing their old
stocks and are asking little credit. the
whole tendency being toward strict
cash basis.
The wheat and rice crops OF Sonora
are reported above the average. the
trade representative said. adding that
the whole agricultural industry was
active. Local commissions administer
ing the agrarian laws are busy, o"-
ing, 1t was said. to the improved con-
ditions in the industry.
Petroleum exports for November
Mr.. Mackenzie informed the depart
ment. were 12,085.404 barrels: or
about 100000 less than October s
total. He reported production IN inc
Tampico southern" fields had falisn
off about $4,000 barrels day In the
last three months, but that reports
from prospecting operations in vera
Cruz and Chiapas are that there are
some promising drilling In certain
fields, but as yet no production.
Evening star., 1922-12-30

ness should not continue into 1929.
although uncertainties Of the foreign
situation. tha condition OF the rail-
roads and high production costs will
perhaps keep us from rising to such
heights Of prosperity as we have
sometimes enjoyed in the past"
sesnAs Note Of Warning.
John q. shedd. president OF Mar
shall Field b Co., warned that the
economic law Of supply and demand
should not bs interfsred with by
theoretical legislation. He said:
THE country. I believe. has reason
business and to 30 reasonably hope
full regarding the near future. Con-
ditions generally point to good bust
ness for the coming season. The
farmers and planters are getting
more money: almost everybody is en-
pIoyed: the pressure for more build
Ink win probably continue and the
railroads will continue to buy more
equipment"
Evening star., 1922-12-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wlrs direct 70 The Star ones.

lent to l2i prior TO the 100 per eent
stock dividend payment The stocks
most prominent we're Standard OF
California new. international Petro:
leum. Vacuum OIL new end 6tandard
Of New York now.
Gulf OIL Of Pennsylvania featured
the Independent group, running UP
to a new high record for. the present
moyement on short GOVERNS; ana .., sns
porarily reiinquished their holdings:
Merritt OIL was another that disp!,ysd
to 10. seaboard oil and 0as respona-
cd to the report that the company 70
about to drill six now wells IN the
Moran field in Texas, whick Will ma
terialiy increase its prodYcsson1;;
Creek Producers were others that
came In for considerable attention.
Peerless lSoteSs Strong.
Peerless Motor VNS again strong
and gained. while the Durants both
reached higher levels Stuta. although
not as active ~ others Of this group.
gained almost Z point, Gardner lost
ground. Radio Issues were In demand.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
MRS. MCCORMICK SILENT
REGARDING REMARRIAGE
Time Limit Following Divorce
Ends, Leaving Her Free to Wed.
Matrimonial Aumor Circulated.

CHICAGO. December So.-Mystery
veiisd the movements OF Mre. EdNn
Rockefeller Mccormick. daughter OF
John D. rockefeller. on the hrst day
OF her freedom to remarry under the
Illinois divorce laws. It was q year
and Z day since her divorce from
Harold r. Mccormick. who married
Gamma wAlska, the Polish opera
singer. last summer.
silence greeted all inquiries At MIS-
McCormick's home regarding reports
Of her intended marriage 70 Edward
Krent, twenty six-year- -old swiss ar.
chitsct. Mrs. Mccormick remained
in seclusion in Graystone Castle.
she occupies on the lake shore, and
even the butler sent forth word TO .
waiting group OF reporters that he
could not talk.
Kient accompanied Mrs. Mccormick
to the opera Thursday night TO hear
Fedor Chaliapin in ''Mehstofele." aud
yesterday visited Mrs. Mccormick At
her home. He also refused to be in
terviewed. Mrs. Mccormick 10 dfty
years Of age, having been born In
August 81. 1917.