davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

and well-nouriShed body and mind, .
says the ad.
The Iowa state railroad commission
is opposing the application Of the car.
riers for uniform freight rate on
all grains. At the hearing before Elk
aminer H G. Keene, of the interstate
commerce commission, they urged that
coarse grains should take a lowe:
rate than wheat, because of their low
er value. 1t was claimed that the
raising of the coarse grain rate to the
level of the wheat rate would, on the
one hand, depress the price of corr
and oats to the producer, and on the
other hand would raise their price
to the live stock feeder, with bad
effects on the hive stock industry
1t was explained that the increased
freight costs would be taken out OF
the grain at central markets and add
ed on to the cost of the buyers and
shippers of car lots, bought at such
markets by feeders. In reviewing thu
arguments advanced by the Iowa state
railway commission we believe it is
standing on logical ground.
Coal at Cambridge
Lorin Ulrich, of Cambridge City
says there is at least 100 tons of Goa
in the Cambridge City coal yards al
this time and that he has four cars
rolling his way right now. Mr.. Ulrict
says they have quite a lot of good
coke, shipped in from Youngstown
Ohio, and that it has been in de
mand at s15.75 per ton, delivered
Tho roD0rf from he %
Fountain City is that the manager is
still sitting on the roof of the elevator
in daytime with a spyglass in 'hanc
scanning the tracks to note the frs
sign of the coal train which is tc
switch in a car or two of coal, fol
which the demand is now becoming
rather insistent. Anthracite coal alsc
has been ordered. and he thinks it vii
be along in due time, which means {
little later.
He says that wheat again is drib
bling in and that right now he is pay
ing 81 for No 2 A little No. 8 whea1
has come in of late, and for this grade
his price now is 95 cents.
Centerville reports some Indiana
block coal in the bins and quotes il
at SO at the bin and $3.50 delivered il
| town. They say they are burning this
coal at the elevator and are finding
| it good article.
Farmers Will Give Corn
The terror stricken Greek and Ar
menian refugees who are now throng
| ing into Greece lacking food and suf
ficiept clothing, have started the re
lief workers into immediate actor
TO relieve as much of this misery al
is bumanly possible. Greece is a small
nation, having but about 100000 PEG
| pie in the home territory, and ha
neither the money or other facilities
to properly care for the suffering pee
pie who are fleeing from their home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
nine PREBLE j. B.
CHURCHES TO HOLD
SESSIONS IN EATON

EATON, Ohio, Oct 14-Pastors and
members of the nine United Brethren
churches in Preble county will gather
here Sunday in the United Brethren
church for an all-day rally and reun-
ion. The nine churches have a mem
bership of approximately 1000.
Bishop A. r. Clippinger, D. D., of
Dayton, and the Rev. ]. Harmon Dt-
ton. Dayton, superintendent of the
Miami United Brethren conference,
will attend the meeting and deliver
sermons. Bishop Clevenger will oc-
cupy the pulpit at morning service,
while DR.. Dutton viii be heard at an
afternoon session, preaching a ser
mon on What Kind of a Christian
Are Your"
The meeting will open at $50
o'clock in the morning with a union
session of the Sunday schools of the
churches participating in the meeting.
The services morning and afternoon
will be featured by special music. in
Guiding a cornet solo by Paul Bilger,
of Dayton A basket dinner will be
served at noon in the church dining
hall.
The afternoon program win start at
2 o'clock The Rev. A. G. Barnhardt
is pastor of the church that will be
host for the meeting.
Cases Assigned.
Judge A. C. Risinger has assigned
several cases for trial in common
pleas court, beginning Monday. Sew
eral cases of more or less importance.
by special request of attorneys, will
be heard between Nov and 13. No
special assignment of these will be
made. Cases specially assigned are:
Oct. 16, Corinthia Literal VS.. John
II. Marley; Oct II, John F. Dryden
VS.. H. L. Risinger, administrator, ETC.:
Oct. 10, Morrison NJ Miller VS.. Elyada
Rhodes; Oct. 20, w. C. Wilson VS. B.
F. Barnet; Oct %, Ira Beachler VS..
Elizabeth Beachler; Oct "a, Clara
Duckwall VS.. A. A Jones, ct al; Oct.
81. John Conrad vs. A D. Davis; Oct.
80, Victor. H. Stanford VS.. Bolton and
Abram; NOV. 1, J. R Watkins com
pany vs. Andrew Wysong, ct al: Nov.
10, William e. B. Reid VS.. Elizabeth
Hetzler, ct al; Nov 20, Irma C. Rick
er, ct al. VS.. Viola Curry, ct al; Nov.
81, Marjorie Lou Fowble VS.. Delpha
Rule, ct al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
SKELETONS
Continued from Page One }

comes off with the earth clods when
they are lifted.
The teeth of all skeletons were in a
good state of preservation, and in one
case were exceptionally perfect, every
tooth being present and every one per-
feet even to the roots. None of the
teeth in any skeleton show any evil
dence of decay prior to death.
Find Two Bracelets
Aside from the skeletons, there was
little else of Importance discovered,
except two copper bracelets of ham.
mered copper, and two ornaments
primitive jewelry, made of slate. The
bracelets were of copper about the size
of No. wire, bent to shape around
the wrist with ends slightly over
tapping.
An oval grave prepared for occu.
pancy, but with no contents beyond a
few animal bones and ashes, was also
found near the center of the mound.
Outside the grave were two deposits
of skull fragments, enough to indicate
the presence of two separate and SOL
itary skulls, and a femur, which MI
Mcpherson says were part of fragmen-
tary burials of bodies which had been
cremated elsewhere and the bones
brought to this mound.
The mound, which had stood undis-
turbed since earliest pioneer days un.
til the farmer began to cultivate it in
late years, was at first 10 or IL feet
high, old residents state. 1t was toe
high and land was too plentiful tC
make it worth while working with the
rest of the level field in the center
of which it stands. However witt
washing rains and more recent cult
walton, its height has gradually beer
| brought down to only four and hal
feet in the center The mound is per
fectly circular 1t is easily visibl,
from the New Paris Greenville Penn
sylvania railroad which skirts thu
field in which the mound is found.
President of Society
Mr.. Mcpherson, who is president o
the Preble County Historical society
| is well acquainted with the officer
of the state historical society and ha
their cooperation in his investigations
He uncovered another mound a few
! years ago, near Eldorado, but fount
only cremated remains there.
The remains in the New Pari
mound show some evidence of rela
tionship to the Chillicothe mount
builders, which are examples of tn
highest early civilization known, say
Mr.. Mcpherson. state historical sc
ciety officers are anxious to kno1
whether these mounds were built b
the same tribes and at the same tim
as. the others. The bracelets foun
here and the cremations, both sho'
strong points of similarity to simila
discoveries in the Chillicothe mounds
but the application of red paint befor
burial is custom not found with tn
other mound builders"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14

A flock of 100 hens produces in egg
shells about 1877 pounds of chalk an
nually,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Modern Methods Fail To
Check Maternal Mortality
CBy Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Maternai
mortality is increasing and no prog
ress is being made toward its reduc-
ton despite extensive research and
development of modern methods, DR..
W. T. Bell of Toronto, pediatrician TO
the maternal and child welfare bureau
of the Ontario provincial board of
health, today told the delegates at
tending the annual convention of the
National child hygiene association.
Much work remains to be done before
the maternal death rate will be low
cred, he declared, expressing the be
lief that large percentage of this
mortality is preventable. He added
that health education through the pub
lie nurse, recently inaugurated in On
tario, was expected to aid greatly in
reducing the maternal death rate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
SENTIMENT AGAINST
COVERED BRIDGE USE
IN CENTER TOWNSHIP
Especial to The Palladium


CENTERVILLE, Ind, Oct. 14.-Con-
siderable sentiment against the con-
tinued use of the ancient covered
wooden bridges has developed among
Center township people and, it is re-
ported, this sentiment is general
throughout Wayne county.
There are seven covered wooden
bridges in Wayne county and all but
one have been in service for about so
years. Four of the seven are under
the Jurisdiction of the state highway
commission, two of them being on the
National road, near Hiser's Station,
west of Centerville, and two are on
the state highway known as the Rich
mond-Ft. Wayne pike, being located
just south of Fountain City.
Another old wood bridge is located a
short distance northwest of Webster.
The one near Middleboro is to be de-
molished within a few months and re-
placed with modern steel structure.
The wooden bridge halfway between
Webster and Fountain City was erect
ed only four years ago.
VIII Replace Bridges.
Fl. H. Horton, county surveyor, has
informed Centerville people that only
the wood bridge near Middleboro is
now in bad state of repair, but it is
his opinion that all of the wood struc
lures would be replaced with either
steel or concrete structures just as
soon as possible.
"The old wood bridges were not built
to meet modern traffic conditions,
Mr. Horton said. 1T is remarkable
that they have stood up so well un
der the heavy strain they have beer
put to since the advent of the auto
mobile. They require constant repairs
In addition to being menace tC
life and limb because of the constant
danger that their ancient timbers viii
collapse under some heavily lader
truck, it is pointed out that they have
no place on a much used highway
because of their narrow floor space
which prevents two cars from pass
ing within them. 1t is said that five
of the seven wooden bridges in the
county set at right angles to the road
way, and bridges so constructed al
ways invite accidents, especially a
night
To Attend Meeting
number of Center township Re
publicans are planning to attend tn
republican meeting TO be held in Cam
bridge City next Tuesday night, whici
will be addressed by Rep. Richard n
Elliott and Judge Raymond S. Spring
er of Connersville. 1t is also probable
that delegation of Center township
Republicans will attend the Green
Fork meeting next Thursday night
which will be addressed by the SAM
speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Masonic Calendar

Monday, Oct. 16-Richmond Com
mandery No. s K. T. will confer the
order of the Red Cross, o'clock.
Tuesday, Oct. 17-Richmond lodge
No. 1876 F. & A. NJ, special meeting
for Master Masons, 7:30.
Wednesday, Oct 1S-Webb lodge
No. "a F. & A. NJ, stated meeting.
Friday, Oct 20-King Solomon's
chapter No. R. A. NJ, work in the
Mark Master degree
Saturday, Oct. 21-Loyal chapter
No. 40 o. E s., stated meetings. past
matrons' night and initiation of can
didates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14

farmers flocks in Oconto county. 1t
is believed that the sire is half the
flock and the poultry can soon be
greatly improved by using we'll bred
cockerels.
Mr.. Hayes thinks that by first eS-
tablishing the breed much of the griN
in market work can be eliminated.
When the farmers in a community all
produce white eggs they have no dit
ficulty in marketing them. 1t is con-
sidered almost impossible to accom-
plish much in marketing where CON-
munity produces whites, browns, light
browns and chocolates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
NEGRO SOLDIERS BRING
HOME FILIPINO WIVES

MANILA, Oct 1.-THE Ninth Unit
ed States cavalry. negro regiment.
is enroute for the United States aboard
the army transport Logan. Fifty Fill
pino wives accompanied their trooper
husbands. The Philippine Scouts re-
placed the cavalrymen on duty at
Camp Stotesberg.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05

~AoS~1 Ah~sS ASAAoAAS y 1~S
la pfesna vylfceni svych uvah,
schazel list. Bylo to dilo ma
jora Hermanna? Bezpochyby,
ale proc?
Prvnl stranka zapisu re
stredy, dne 10. srpna, taktez
chybela. Stredy, 10. srpna,
pfedvecer dine, kdy Nemci do
byli dtokem Ornequin, Corvig-
ny cele udoli. CO napsala
mlada zena te stredy odpoled-
ne? Co objevila? Co Sc chysta
10 We stinu?
Strach schvatil Pavla. Vzpo
mnel 81, ze We ctvrtek veJ dve
hodiny rama zahrmely prvni
delove vystrely mad Corvigny.
S rozechvelym srdcem cetl
druhou cast stranky:
v jedenact hodln vecer.
"Vstala jsem a otevrela
jsem okno. Sc vsech stran .je
slyseti stekot PSI. Odpovidaji
81, umlkaji, jakoby naslouchali
a opet vyji, jak jsem nikdy ne
slySela. Kdyz mlci. lie tisnive.
tizive ticho a tn posloucham,
zda nezaslechnu nezretelne
zvuky, ktere probouzi pozor-
most PSI.
/ "A zda Sc mne, re slysim,
ty zvuky. Je to neco jineho,
nez sustot listi. Neni to zadny
q tech zvuku, ktere obycejne
ozivuji velky kid noel. Pri-
chazi to, nevim odkud a muj
DOZEN je tax silny a zmateny,
re sc tazi, zda snad neslysim
tlukot sveho srdce, ci zda ne
postrehuji hluk cele armady
na pochodu.
"Blaznim? Armada Ma po-
chodu! A coz nase hlidky ma
hranicich? A naSe hlidky ko-
lem zamku? ;. Zurila by BIZ
tva, strilelo by Sc -. +"
V jednu hodinu pulnoci.
Psi jiz nestekali. Vse spalo. A
tn jsem uzrela nekoho, jak Wy
stoupil mezi stromy a sci pres
zahon. Mohla jsem Sc domniva-
ii, re je to nektery nasich
vojaku. Ale kdyz stin pi.isel
pod ma okna, bylo ma nebi dost
svetla, abych rozeznala silhou-
cttu zeny. Pomyslila jsem ma
Rosalii. Ale ne, postava byla Wy
soka, jeii chuze lehka a ry-
CHA.
'Chteia jsem vzbuditi Jero-
ma a ztropiti poplach. Neuci-
rila jsem toho. Stin zmizel pod
terasou. A nahle sc oval w.
kirk ptaka, ktery Sc mi zdal
podezrelym -. Potom vytry-
sklo k nebi svetlo jako hve-
zda letayice, vzletnuvSi Sc ze-
me.
"Pak mic, mic. Ease ticho a
Eehybnost veci. Mic. A prec Sc
cd tie doby neodvazuji pohnou.
ii. Bojlm sc a nevim proc. St
. Nsech stran obzoru vyvstava ne
: bczpeci. Blizi Sc, obklopujt
mne, obklicuje, jima, dust, dr.
: ii. Nemohu jiz dychati :. 30
Jim Sc :. bojim -"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05

s STkEPlNA CRANATU.
ROMAN. -
Napsal Maurice Leblanc. Pfelozil Franta Stepanek
= ROMAN,

! hdpltdIlC, pllodIidll N"ih'
re predevcirem jsem zaslech-
la z techto mist vychazetl
zvlastni zvuk. Trvalo to ne
kolik minut."
| "Odpovedel mi, ponekud Sc
usmivaje. "Bylo by lehko pora-
ziti tento strom. Ale nemysli-
te, madam, ze v onom nel'vo-
lvem napeti, V nemz vsichni
jsme, mohli bychom byti obeti
jisteho mameni smyslu? Od-
kud by mohl ten zvuk pocha-
zeti?" -
"Ano, mel zrejme pravdu. A
pfec jsem slysela dobre.. vi
dela jsem :"
Sobota, Is. srpna.
"Vcera vecer byli polapenl
diva nemecti dustojnici, ,kteff
byli zavreni do pradelny Ia ce-
lednikem.
Ones rano byly V pradelne
nalezeny jen jejich uniformly.
Vyrazili dvere, budiz, ale
kapitan zjistil, re utekli odeni
We francouzske .uniformy a pro
sli mimo hlidku, jiz rekli, re
| jdou S jistym rozkazem do Cor
vigny.
"Kdo Jim dal uniformly? A
pax musili znati heslo! Kdo
| Jim je prozradil?
"Zda Sc, re venkovanka, kite
Ira tn byla nekolikrat s vejci a
Imlekem, venkovanka prllis do
bre odena, dnes neprisla. - A
lie tim neni dokazana jejl Vi
Ina"
| Nedele, 16. srpna.
"kapitan mne vyzval, abych
Irychle opustiia zamek. Ted uz
Sc neusmiva. Ida Sc, re je vel
Imi zamestnan.
g Jsme obklopeni vyzv6-
ldaci," pravil mi. "a mimo to
mohu ruznych znamek SOU
diti, re tn budeme brzy napa-
deni. Nebude to snad velky IL
tok. ktery by chtel vynutiti ce
stu Ike Corvigny, ale prepade-
| nj zamku. Mol povinnosti jest
vas tom zpraviti. Madame, je
Imozne, ze kazde chvile bude.
me nuceni ustoupiti ke Corvig
ny a bylo by od vas nerozvaz.
ne dele Sc tn zdrzovati."
"Odpovedela jsem kapitano.
lvi. ze nic nezmeni meho roz.
| hodnuti - tot vse. Ale nesm
Ivedeti 0 me nadeji =.
"Ma nadeje jest jcSte tai
nejasna zalozena ma bezvy
znanne drobnosti. Nicment
jsem celia rozradostnena! Ne
chapu vyznam te podrobnost
a prec citim jeji dulezitost
Ach, at 81 kapitan rozmnozu
lie sve hlidky a rozciluje Sc, at
81 vojaci pripravuji sve zbra
ne a krici, ze Sc chteji bit! AT
Ije neprftel uz V Ebrecourtu
jak sc flka! Go mi po tom
PRO mne zari jen .jedina my
slenka! Nasla jsem vychodi
sko? JSem na dobre ceste?
"Premyslejme 0 tom a IVA
Izujme =" "a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
LOST. POUND AND REWARD

LosT-oray isether Dockefbook. contain
ms money ringl etc. FRIDAY evening
Church -. between White and Ifaaf..r
sts. or sixth av. eleyatsd, reward. Fhere
Pfospset stis.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
"Carmen" Given Again
AT the Metropolitan
Edward Johnson Pleasing in
Excellent Performance OF
the Opera

Carmen given for the second time
this season, was the evening opera ~
tho Metropolitan last night and re-
eelved an excellent performance, much
Of that excellence being due 20 Edward
johnson, who made his hrst Metropoli.
tan appearance as Don lose. Dramat-
Ically and yoeally he was always pleas.
Ing. both as the dapper brigadier o.
the first act and as the unfortunate
bandit Of the last; he could gain dra-
matte effect without strain OF voice
or extravaganza OF gesture.
Perhaps his best scenes were near
the beginning, ss he gradually sue.
cumbed to the wiles OF Carmen, and At
the close, where he gave a vivid i'm
preston In his desperate, Anal appeal
Florence Ehston, appearing again as
Carmen. played and sang her part we'll,
giving II the same vigor As before
while seeming, on the whole, more A.
home, while Queena Mario was an ef-
fectively eontrastcd Aicaela, pleasing
the audience especially By her aria IN
the third act. Giuseppe dc Luea was
As usual, Escamillo, while Mr.. Hassel-
mans conducted performance IN
which nothing dragged.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Actors Held In
Disrespect, Says Brady
Declares That Thcaicrs Subsiss
Largely on the Attendance
of s1CaIlery Gods"

genator-eleet DR.. Copeland, Dr. John
II Finley. former State Commissioner
Of Education, and william A. Brady,
theatrical producer, we're speakers at
a luncheon held yesterday In the Hotel
Astor by the New York Public Lecture
Association.
In making a plea for closer contact
between the people who supervise edu-
cation and the people Of the theater,
and more respect for stage people hr.
Brady said:
"In my travels abroad have learned
that actors and actresses arc held In
great respect in other countries Of the
world. am sorry TO say that In
America actors and actresses are held
IN disrespeet. Harvard gave degree
10 the eminent English actor, Forbes
Robertson, after his performance OF
aBamlet" In America. but do you sup
nose that Harvard University eontem-
plates giving a degree TO John Barry
more. who Is giving as fine an inter
known in the memory OF tho theater7
Our theaters and theater people arc
constantly being maligned In the press
and Il is unfair. IL Is the masses who
support what Is best in the theater
who know the fine plays. There Is
much talk OF the passing Of the gallery
gods, but you will find the balconies
and galleries filled every evening for
performances Of the best plays now
being given in New York"
Mr.. Brady said that tho greatest
asset 70 New York City was the
theaters.
at is the spectators who are ruin
ing the theater and the people them
selves are responsible" he declared.
"They know where the box-ofices are
and II they would come there for their
seats they would find the best seats
there. The Army and Navy football
game was taken away from New York
because the spectators were cor
the middieB and cadets who
were ticket holders"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
ROsing in Song Recital
Is Russian Barytone's First
Appearance This Season

We have heard much Of discusses,
but little Of diseurs; but II such a
term is legitimate Il would apply we'll
to Vladimir Rosing, the Russian barry
tone, who gave his first recital Of the
season last night ct Aeolian Hall. mr..
Rosing is hardly q vocalist, seeming
70 be singing under a eontinuSl strain
vocal and emotional. although his pro.
lonRed. very soft notes az the end OF
several songs were pure and hmeothi
he was rather a singing actor, relying
on the combined effect Of voice, ges-
ture and expression. Thus he vas best
In his Russian numbers. BY Cui, Nous
sorgsky and Rimsky-Korsakoh, with a
dramatic, contrasted expression IN
Noassorgsky's death Lullaby" almost
painful In is poignance, while, on the
other hand he brought out tht humor-
Gus spirit Of short, lighter plumbers
He was less satisfactory IN Schnmann's
"Ieh Grolle Nicht," giving an impres-
sion Of pent-up, rather spasmodic
emotion somewhat alien TO the song.
Arias from Eugene Oncgin' and
prince Igor" followed. and then Mr.
Rosing turned 20 English. giving some
Of his best singing In the softer notes
Of \ Cyril Scott number. Throughout
no was on the best Of terms with MS
audience. 20 whom he gave eNplana-
lions whenever he thought Il neees-
sAry. and many encorcs, scoring by his
earnestness and dramatic powers. Carr
Deis was tho accompanlst
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Paderewski Forced
To ProlongP rogram
With Seven EncOres
Cheering Admirers Refuse
TO Permit Polish Artist to
\ End Recital on Second
7 Appearance This Season

Il was not upon piano alone thAt
Mr. Paderewski played yesterday after
noon at his piano recital at Carnegie
Hall, but upon the emotions OF his
audience AZ well, holding them intent
and entranced for two hours ana
three-auarters, from the hrst note OF
Haeh'e Chromatlc Fantasia and Fpgue
10 the last land seventh) encore. ~
was A distinct, unique effect, due parity
10 the planist's personality, but mostly
10 his playing-not that one eoulo
divorce one from the other, as his per
sonallty was an essential part OF MS
performance.
AZ his recital Of November % he had
shown his audience that he was htlli
one OF the greatest living pianists, ana
tbIe time made that fact still more
obvious. There was no mistaking tne
effect upon his hearers, who rose 70
greet him, as before-a graceful tribute
81 respect that bids fair 10 become
Venture OF every Padcrewski appear
ance here, even as solo eneores uaed
20 be his prerogative when he played
With the Boston Symphony. ~ the emo
the applause waxcd moro and more
vocal until every hope Of q further
encore had ned.
To attempt n close analysis OF hie
performanee would be difficult, II net
impossible. One could enlarge on ms
rippling runs and trills or upon the
general poetic and dramatic character
of his performance, but this would
not convey the full impression. HIS
Bach had life and color, far from the
cool academic figure he has become IN
many imaginations Bcethoyenh 50.
natn, Or. III. was n vivid contrast OF
calm and storm, with the romantic,
passionate spirit Of Schumenn's So
nata, Op II, brought out 20 the fullest
extent, the ingrAtiating. dance-like
middle section Of the acherzo. Chopin
followed:. the F major bRllade, B major
nocturne, three etudes n mazurka and
a valse-where the essential harmony
between Paderewski and Chopin is
well-known. easy 70 recognize and hard
70 describe. Mr.. Paderewski's calm,
melodious nocturne followed. as a con-