davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
A National Conservatory
OF Music In Australia
Henri Nerbruggen's Service in Spreading Musical
Culture: Rachmannoff and Others in Lon
don: A New ''Romeo and Juliet

- the orchestral sections have theii
seholarshirs. These entitle the holder
10 free tuition. admission TO all con
c.rts and financial aid in urgent cases
Students travel hundreds Of miles foi
the privilege cf competing for sdmis-
sion 70 the conservatory.
Besides the organization Of an or
chestrs. chamber music classes were
established. junior. intermediate and
senior, and a ehildren's choir and en-.
sembl. singing classes paved the way
70 q larger choral body. Soon the or.
chestrs made such progress that It be
came government institution. and
made history during its frs; year in
this capacity By closing with . hnan-
cial surplus.
The sum total OF Mr.. NerbrugCen' 5
earnest efforts resulted in his leaving
behind him this spring a national con-
servstory of 1900 students. state
symphony orchestra which gives from
l5o 10 10 concerts year, chamber
music organization which has twenty
four concerts a wear 70 its credit and a
choir Of 100 voices which may boast
or having sung Beethovens "Missa
Solemnis' sixteen times within two
years and given seven performances Of
thn Ninth c-mnhon~
A charge Of only IS cents is
made for admission 70 concerts. More
over Mr. Nerb~ugSen reported highly
civilized and ap7recistiv. audience. In
Australia IL is apparently urheard Of
for any one 70 applaud between the
movements OF & symphony or between
the sections OF an oratorio. and no one
would think of entering the concert
hall after the beginning OF the pro-
gram.
But the feature Of the conservatory
curriculum in which It's director takes
the greatest. pride is the fact that a
high school tourse is also ob.ainable
within It's walls, ard 70 student may
reeeiv. diploma vho has not followed
this course conducted b. a professor
chosen with special care from the de-
partment Of education.
Mr.. Verbruggen's next intention is 70
establish an opera school al the con-
servstory. and h. intimated that he
might increase his staf for this pur-
pose after jueieious investigation Of
European teaching resources during the
summer The first lap Of his vacation
proved evsntful. for he made an ap-
pearanee in Detroit n conductor Of
Mr.. Gsbrilowitsch's orchestra. and was
engaged 10 direct the first twelve weeks
OF the Minneapolis orehestra's season
next autumn, when he will spend few
weeks In America on his way back to
Sydney.
SERGE Rachmaninoff reappeared in
London last month. after an absence Of
several seasons Before his concerts he
-.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

SERGE Rachmaninoff reappeared in
London last month. after an absence Of
several seasons. Before his concerts he
told representative Of The London
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitio

Tn. Babcock gallery falls into
with N. rest and opens an eShls.'
~ paintings which is % last all I
m,r. Nearly thrssseors pictures
shown. b. American artists. Fos'
our great pioneers ars included
ness. Wyant. Martin ard Homer J
Murphy follows. ard the collection q
embraces such types as Tvachi;
and Ranger. Jonas Lie ard job,
Costigan. Landscapes predomlnais.
ther. are a few figure pieces and \
+. A. Knowles Sends a group Of mli
tures.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

IN the sumner exhibition 4
opened at the Kraushasr gallery 4
American and foreign artists are
resented. The pictures from AL
make decidedly varied little eel
ton. The naturalism Of Jongd
Boudin and Courbst is contras,s
the romantieism Of Monticello as.
sidan.r Between the postizst Z
vases Of Fantin La Tour and Can
there may be observed the biiriI
trality Of Forain. The American
tingent is characterized By q sirl
balancing Of different styles Iasi
John La Fargo Is represented oy ''i
the most besutiful 81 his Solia
nudes. After the Bath" his 81
only painting that stands for irat1
Otherwise the American painting
Of a distinctly latter.day mode. u'
pies Of the technical power of Gsr
Luks, the grim humor Of Guy P's'|
Bois. the sincere realism o. John s.
and the curious style of Maurice n
dergast. There is one exquisite q
scape, THE Glacier By Asr'
Tack. A single spsniard is Pre-"
Zuloaga. in his full length o. "An,s
+ da Gsllenga." a hard, hot pefforni'
From the English school there a.
couple Of paintings BY Sir John :
cry. one OF them, The Green sea
brilliantly sse,ehed coast scene
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
MAY RENEW wage
NEG0TIAYIONS0 Of
STRIKING miners
Scale Committee Offers q
Counter Proposal on the
Basis of Nineteen De-
mands of 1921.

HAZLETON. Pa. - Arrangements
We're being made today for renewal of
wage negotiations OF the anthracite
coal operators and representatives NJ
the miners, recently suspended In New
York when the miners committee found
objectionable" the operators PROPOSAL
Tor an arbitration commission 10 be
appointed by President Harding.
The general scale committee has ot
Tered counter proposal TO continue
the negotiations on the basis OF the
nineteen demands as drafted by the trI.
district convention At Shamokin last
year.
Those include appointment In work.
ing conditions, "a universal eight.hour
day and complete recognition OF the
union, including the establishment OF
the checkof system. II is understood
the committee made slight modlfica.
tion In the wage demands. the reaues,
Tor a 20 per cent increase having been
dropped and the scale OF the Wilson
commission award made the basis for
negotiation upward. Preparations are
being made for a referendum vote OF
the union empowering the scale com.
mittee TO issue a general strike order.
should the necessity arise The refer.
endum will DO taken the week OF June
12.H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
NO LOAN TO THE
GERMAN nation
international Bankers Can't
See Way Clear to Help
Victims of World War;
Report Not Made.

PARfS.--All idea OF an international
loan to Germany has been givon up by
the committee OF bankers. and they
are meeting today 60 agrec upon the
form Of their report to this effect whicN
will be submitted TO the rcparativns
commission.
The work OF formulating the report,
II 10 stated, may take two or three sit.
tings. The prevailing conviction among
the members OF the banker committee
IL that two things are necessary to n
loani First, unanlmlty among tina lend.
ers. which were to include all the eoun.
tries represented ON the repartlon com.
missionl second. that the credit basis
Of Germany must be outlined clearly,
The bankers look upon the PREPARATION
commissions reply to their recent ne,e
10 an official declaration that unani.
nifty does net snist amuns tAs prospect,
i've isndess,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
"Ch0c" Lacks Lot
Of Being Dead as
Was Reported Here

with Mark Twain's famous reply.
"Choc" Evans can announce this M.
ternoon that reports OF his death have
been greatly exaggerated"
"Choc" Is q mailer at The Ardmore.
lite. Last Monday he and four other
Ardmore youths decided TO 20 fishing.
Accordingly they departed early Tues.
day morning. presumably for Rock
Crossing.
Thursday morning police were mott.
fled that a young boy had been found
/ dead near Waurfka, and the picture nc.
companying the notification was a
dead ringer" for "Choc."
Even his mother. who resides on 3
street southwest. was sure that Il was
her son who had been killed. Tho
same facial expression. the same nose,
hair and general contour.
Ardmoreite employees were all sad,
because "Choc" is popular In the office
while his relatives. OF course, were fran.
tc with grief.
In order 20 prove beyond n question
that the dead youth was or was not
"choc," police hurried 20 Rock Cross
ing and there th.S found "Choo," hap.
py az any normal could be while
out on q camping {
"oh. shucl<s." - r Che .,asu the
police called TO I'm
Tss. indeed. = .''- ,ls death
Rsrs greatly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
owen TO SPEAK
At CONVENTION
HALL ON FRIDAY
Change Place of Address for
Gubernatorial Candidate
Address Begins at 8
O'clock in Evening.

Judge Thos. II. Owen. gubernatorial
candidate. will speak at Convention
Hall. Friday night instead of on q bust.
ness street. it was announced Friday
The possibility OF rain. plus the fact
that Judge ovens throat is not in the
best condition. plus the further fact
that many ladies' prefer that the speak
ing be held in doors. lead to the de-
cision for change of speaking place, it
Is declared
That Judge owen will speak to an
unusually large audience was the asser.
ton Of friends Thursday. Not only has
he large following here, but it is gen
orally conceded that Judge owen has
laid down the campaign ISSUES in the
present campaign, and this is expected
TO draw many out to hear him.
judge Owen Is vigorous in his attack
upon outside influences affecting Okla.
homa elections, and he has taken occa-
sion time or two to express his opin.
ion of some OF the acts of the present
administration. His friends claim that
ne has not side-stepped any issue that
has confronted him and that his ad.
dresses are fearless and to the point.
The speaking will begin at O'Clock.
In the afternoon Judge owen will
address the Good Government League.
IL is the custom Of this organization
TO have candidates for office appear be
fore It and discuss current issues. The
Good Government League will meet at
O'Clock and Judge owen will be asked
TO make his address before the league
at o'clock. II was announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
Daniel SwearS Off
After Being Sued
For Third Divorce

CHICAGO. This settles it
I'll never marry that woman
again"
Such was the laconic remark OF
Daniel Nj. Burnham. wealthy cigar
manufacturer when informed that
FOR the third time Mrs. Pauline
Gibon Burnham had filed suit for
divorce.
The suit is the fourth Burnham
has faced. His first wife was
granted decree and In 1917, Burn.
ham married his present wife. Her
first bin for divorce was dismissed
In 1917 after reconciliation but
"A decree was granted In her second
suit in 1919. Eight months later
the couple was married again They
told friends the re.marriage was
for the same reason we We're mar.
rled the first time"
Drunkenness and cruelty were
the charges In each suit.
4. l.. Crockett. Stanley Leachman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
REPORT ON KLAN \
EXPECTED SOON
Los Angeles Authorities Want
Former Official of Body
Arrested; Kleagle is in
Hospital Now.

Los ANGELES.-The grand Jury IN.
vesiigating the activities OF the Ku
klux Khan In Los Angeles county nos.
sibly viii take up the question OF sub.
mitttng a report on the klan organl.
@ation here, today. Officials OF the dis.
triot attorneys office submitted the
last OF thehir evidence yesterday and
the grand Jury returned ~ indictments.
That the Los Angeles authorities viii
ask for the arrest and detention OF vii.
liam :. Coburn. former official OF the
klan. who is believed to be- In Atlanta
pending cxtradition proceedings was In.
dicated today. Nathan A. Baker. Kle.
agile OF the khan. who is In custody OF
the psychopathic ward OF the county
hospital had made elaborate plans 10
leave Los Angeles before his arrest.
according to Sheriff Dlscallus. The
plan included use OF an airplane from
local aviation field. baker n held
under $4,000 bail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
final TRIBUTE
PAID To GREAT
AMERICAN WOMAN
Marines Stand as Silent
Sentinels Near Couch
Which is Stacked With
Floral Decorations.
FUNERAL SERVICE
AT 2::30 O'CLOCK
American Legion Firing Squad
VIII Act at Cemetery;
Presidents Sends Wreath.

PITTSBURGH. - Friends from Off
claldom. from the profession which car
ried her TO the height of her operate
glory, and from the walks of life into
which her various interests led her in
later years, will today pay their last
tribute to Lillian Russell Moore wife
of A. 2. Moore, Pittsburgh publisher
Announcement Of her death on Tuesday
morning struck deep into the hearts
Of those who had known her through
the years when she was heralded as
Queen of American Opera" and hands
of sympathetic messages have been re-
ceived at the home. as well as many
beautiful floral tokens.
The funeral will take place in Trinity
Episcopal church at 2:30 o'clock. A
private service will be conducted at the
home previously, when members of the
family and few of those most closely
associated with the deceased will look
for the last time upon the features of
the woman whose beauty and talent
was admired the world over.
Rev. DR.. w. 5. Stravers. rector of
the church will officiate at the services
Silent sentnels. detachment of the
United States marines, has stood guard
at the death room in the Moore home
since their arrival from Washington
until orders from Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Roosevelt. They are watch
ing over a dead comrade. for such she
was by official warrant during the war
when she held the rating of gunner.
sergeant. They will be the bodyguard
on the march to the church and 10 the
cemetery. There the survivors of the
lO7th field artillery will escort the cor
tege to the vault where Mrs. Moore's
body will lay until suitable mauso.
leum can be erected. A firing squad
from the American Legion, whose
ranks the distinguished woman graced
by her membership will render the
farewell salute.
Although a request that no floral
tributes be sent 10 the home had been
made, hundreds OF wreaths from per.
sons prominent in Official and profes.
sional walks Of life were received One
or these was from the White House.
This was placed on the foot OF the
couch on which Mrs. oMores body
lies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
Preparing TO Vote.

CHICAGO. Railroad unions con
tinued preparations today for their
strike vote with leaders predicting that
the referendum viii be heavily In favor
OF suspension of work in protest
against wage reductions made by the
railroad labor board. These predic.
lions were made in the face OF state
ments by several railroad presidents
that strike sentiment was largely con.
fined TO union leaders and that here
was good reason TO doubt whether the
sentiment would saturate the nation $
railway workers.
II the ballots call for strike when
they are returned June 30. the day be.
fore s1l0,00O.000 is TO be slashed off
the wages of shop and maintenance Of
way employees. the suspension probably
VIII become effective. July IL, according
10 leaders of the rail unions.
While the rail executives and union
leaders were weighing the chances of a
strike, some union chiefs were consider
ing the possibilities Of coalition be-
tween the rail workers and the striking
coal miners and the possibility OF ac
ton by the A ID lean Federation of la
Dor at its Gin .nnati convention which
opens Saturday, looking toward a gen.
eral strike OF organized labor at the
time OF the proposed railroad walkout..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08

WASHINGTON. - The soldiers no.
nus bill was normally presented today
III the senate by Chairman McCumber
ot the finance committee. with an ac-
cornpanying report placing the probable
cost 10 the government at $3,845. .65g.4 .4Sl
spread over a period Of 43 years from
next January /. This is approximately
SzoO.OVO, 900 less than the estimate un-
der the house bill, which was s4,09S.-
1880, payable in 20 years
The senate bill estimate was prepar.
ed by treasury experts and is based on
the theory that 75 per cent OF the
4,45s,lS veterans who would be eligible
Tor compensation would elect the ad-
Justed service certificate option 22ia
per cent, farm, home and land settle
ment aid and Pa per cent vocational
training aid Should all Of the veterans
select the certificate plan the total cost
would be s4,4S6,545,s75.
Reduction vi Expense.
Chairman McCumber's report said 1t
was hoped that the reduction in gov
ernmental expenditures, plus the pay
ment OF the interest on the refunded
foreign obligations would be sufficient
to obviate the imposition of additional
taxation. --f
Senator McCumber explained that an
attempt had been made TO reduce 10 4
minimum actual cash payments under
The bill during the next three years.
while the treasury is engaged in refund.
ing the nearly seven billions OF dollars
OF maturing government obligations.
The estimated cost of bonus for those
three years was 1912 900 900.
Put ON Calendar.
After its presentation TO the senate
the bonus bill went TO the calendar
where it will remain until there is an
agreement 10 call II up. McCumber
and some other proponents desire early
action. but several republican leaders
are opposed 10 sidetracking the tariff
bill, and they expect the fight on the
bonus 10 consume at least 4 month and
perhaps six weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
man and WOMAN
KILLED IN BED
Unidentified Man Stays Two
as They Sleep; Culprit
Known to Officers,
'Tis Said.

PoNCA CITY. okla--Bily OHare.
70, and Rozella Adamson. 90. were kill.
~ at o'clock this morning at de
Noya. formerly Whiz Bang, by an un.
identified man who walked into the
room in which they We're alleged to
have been sleeping and fired two shots.
one entering the womans heart and
the other the mans head.
2 Officers working on the case declare
that a taxi driver carried a man answer.
ing the description OF the murderer to
Shidler at o'clock and an arrest is
expected soon. The man is said TO be
known TO officers. The man who did
the shooting is said TO have been ihtoxi.
Gated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
HUGHESMAY Be
ASKED TO ADVISE
IN TACNA FUSS
Chilean Peruvian Ministers
Will Tell U. S. Exact
Status of Affairs Lead
ing up to Standstill.

WASHINGTON. - Steps have been
taken TO lay before the state depart.
ment the differences over Tacna. .Arica.
which has brought the Chilean. Peru.
Wan conference here to O stands,il
The general expectation, however,
was that an offer OF good offices"
by Secretary Hughes would be the re.
suit. II Is said that neither side would
be bound by any compromise suggest.
ions. the secretary might make, but
that the whole procedure would be an
entirely informal effort by the Wash.
ington government 10 avert "A break.
II was Indicated today. however. that
the move did not involve a formal re.
quest for mediation or simply was the
purpose OF informing the United States
government. as host TO the conference
regarding the delicate situation reached
In the negotiations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08

Carter Avenue Methodist: Mesdamcs
Hattie LaCroix, q. W. Borcn, +. b.
Starks. Messrs j. +. Floyd. Rufus
Parks. Ed Stello.
East Ardnlorc Presbyterian: Mr. and
Mrs. u. Il, Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Blair. MS Carrie Pcterman. Mrs. Ash.
burn Williams.
South Emanuel Baptist; Mcsdames
X. NJ. Parish. u, Mayfield. q. w. Coff.
man. Messrs. q. NJ. Curb. q. w. Coff.
man. Frank Eastup.
kiwanis club. Warren Martin, Noah
Cisco. John Sadlcr, DIR. Il. G. Harlow,
DIR. Dougai Mckeilar.
Rotary, John Easlcy, chairman, G, A.
Crockett, =. A. George. Q. w. Herd.
J. A. Lloyd
f.ionsi J. E. Hamilton. II. d. Gilbert,
John W. simpklns.
Ryonlsl Mesdnmes II. L, Davidson,
Nd BandlIn. John Easley, II A. Toz,
Fsllx KING, N. Riser, W, q, w. Vernon,
Fred Ellis. A. u, ssay, q, 4. Ramssy.
T, D, Orr, the Misses Helen Dolman,
Daisy Nichols. Itea wolvsrtoa. Julia
Davis.
othss ssnmistsss are 70 be Aaaasd,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
HOST OF ARDMORE FOLK WILL MEET
RURAL STUDENTS WHEN THEY COME
HERE FOR GRADUATION EXERCISES

Many Ardmore people will serve on
the reception committee Sunday, wei.
coming Carter county eighth grade
graduates, who assemble here for the
second annual exercises to DO held Mt
Convention Hall to be followed by an
Informal gathering at Central Park,
whcrc leo cream and cold drinks will
be served the children.
Following are tho committees from
the various churches and clubs named
thus far:
First Christian church. Mr.. and Mrs
Ewing London. Mrs. Efcic Gee, Mrs
Tabor oalt. Mcssrs. W. Il. Burnitt and
l.. II. Love.
First Presbyterian ehurchi Mesdames
Charles stcwurt. Hal Cannon ana La.
Mont Byers. xessrs. Lewis Davidson,
c. A. Wilson and A. q. Btraehicy.
Broadway BaptIsti Nesdames II. L.
Davidson. Ernest urunert, gilbert Pres.
nell. Messrs. Warren Martin, n, II.
Langston. q. p. selvldse,
broadway Me,hodistt Mesdanass I
c, whitehurst. J. W. Richardson, Miss
Naomi Tyr. Messrs. G. A. Sessions,
Ran Webb, o. G. Lashss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
OPAL Is LOST AND
OFFICERS PUZZLED

Officers here know nothing OF the
Whereabouts OF opal ReXroat Kinney.
they said at noon today. following "A
report from Muskogee that she would
arrive In Ardmore last night to face
charges OF aiding and abetting fu.
gitive" In Justice court.
A report that bond had been made
pending her return to Ardmoro was
denied by Justice OF the Peace d. W.
Butcher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
BONUS BILL PUT ON SHELF TN SENATE
BONUS IN BRIEF:

As now drafted the legislation
would give each veteran the right
to select any one of the following
plans:
Adjusted service pay, but only if
his adjusted service credit did not
exceed $50.
Adjusted service certificate with
bank and government loan provis.
ions.
Vocational training aid
Farm and home aid.
Land settlement aid.
The estimated cost for each of
these plans is $4,000, 900 for the
cash payment; s3.3G4 ,909, ,4S1 FOR
the adjusted service certificates:
$4l2,425,00O for farm, home and
land settlement aid, and $50 1875 900
for vocational training.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
New Ward Theory.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y.-Another
clue tending TO substan,iate the story
OF James j. Cunningham. race track
detective" that Walter =. Ward. shot
and Killed Claude Peters. former sailor,
at the Ward home In New. Rochelle
May 10. appeared today us District At.
torney Weeks was resuming grand jury
investigation OF the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
english TAKE
Irish SALIENT
Town of Belleek Entered At
ter Fort Falls; No Cas-
ualties and No Prison
ers Reported Today.

BELFAST.-Belleek was occupied 70.
day by British troops which advanced
this morning to take the salient from
the Irish irregular forces holding ii.
The fort overlooking Bellcek was first
captured by the British troops and the
town was then taken possession Of BY
the military.
At the Newtownards military head.
quarters this afternoon. 1t was stated
that Belleek was re.taken without loss
of life and that no prisoners were taken
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
ANOTHER BODY CALLED TO
PROBE BANKERS DEATH

ADA. okla.--After expressions from
NJ W. Gore, assistant state attorney
general that he was not satisfied with
ooroner's jury selected here today to
probe the death on Dec. II. last year.
OF NJ. u. Undertake. vice president
OF me First National Bank here, coun.
" Judge Crawford dismissed the In.
quisitorial body and ordered another "a
De drawn. rimberiaks was found IN
the basement OF the bank with bullet
wounds In the body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08

sVui iSanoiss
MRS. NJ. r. FELKER: do not think
their love Tor their country is less but
there is a more restless condition exist
ing generally-an inability to settle
down which is very noticeable especi-
ally among the boys who were across.
DIR. GRAFTON S. BROOKS: More,
think The wall called attention OF
the American people 10 the superiority
OF their own country. 1t also made
them realize that there was danger OF
losing It.
MRS. ]. +. GAIT; Among the boys
who We're across think there is "a much
stronger attachment for their country
than ever before. Their loyalty and
love OF home was intensified by their
being away which fact also brought
about a realization that their country
was best.
MRS. WILLIAM HTrTcutNSoN
Everyone is more patriotic now think.
Before. we took SO much for granted
that We did not fully realize our ad.
vantages. enjoyments and privileges and
II took this last war TO open our eyes
to these things.