davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
CHURCH s CHOIR
'S|NCS HOLY CITY
FOR BIC CROWD
cantata SkilIfuIIy Directed by
Ashley in Conzaga
Hall.

The vested male choir. OF st.
Aloysius' Catholic Church gave .
very beautiful rendition of GauIs
cantata, THE Holy City," last eve.
ming at Gonzaga Hall Under the
skillfui direction of Glenn w. Ash.
ley this choir of forty boys and about
twenty adult male voices had the
support OF an orchestral ensemble,
under Herman c. Rakemsnn. and a
notably artistic performance was
given with five soloists from the
choir.
with the clear surety Of the
stringed instruments these voices
maintain their parts. with a sympa-
thy and spirit in Interpretation and
an admirable balance. Sometimes
one hears a stirring rendition Of an
oratorio. Here was something so
delicately fashioned that II held that
perfect quality of a string quartet
with the spiritual tone of the Sane
tuary Choir. The sweetness OF the
boys voices, their lack Of strain,
and the entire mastery of this me-
lodious work all added to this i'm.
preston Of the finish Of a smaller
group.
Little Thomas Hanlon. boy 30.
prano, gave the leading solos with
ease and sweetness in his high voice
and no waver Of tone. He Is no
tably artistic In his retards and in
his feeling for hts text. Aloysius
Lanahan was assisting soprano SOLO
list. adding a fresh, pure voice in duet
and trio, while the contralto solo
parts were sung with expressiveness
by Aloysius MCGOWAN, who showed
sincere musical quality In the
deeper voice OF some duets.
The tenor solo parts were given
by Thomas A. Cantwell In sympa-
thetic tone and a sure. high range
OF appealing tone, while Thomas z.
Pyne sang the baritone deciama-
tons, bringing the dignity Of the
Bible text into this story of the n,ys-
terry and the miracle of 1.-THE Holy
City"
Cherubic Choir. ...
In chorus. the treble and contralto
voices in List! the Cherubic Host"
were exquisite. The final trIfoly,
Holy" became an ethereal refrain.
There were unaccompanied portions
that emphasized the absolute purity
of intonation of this choir, while
there were tears as they sang of
SORROW" in They That Sow In
Tears Shall Reap in JOY" with q
Joyous nutter Of little angel voices
in the three-four part.
In Let the Heavens Rejoice the
full choir rose to broad proportions,
the tenor and bass voices. holding a
sympathetic balance with the young
voices Of the boys. Instrumental
overture and interludes were beau.
uful In ensemble work, given with
finish and appreciation of the score
that should make the Rakemann or
chestra a concert ensemble. 60.
JESSIE MCBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

q COPY Of n shoet Of muaic7
MI N nv .nnreci.tion cornes thu
intsrpreters Of music. the artists
who devote YEAR, 10 studying and
then give 10 others the benefit of
their own art combined with that of
the composer.
In = prominent place among these
place the directors of orchestras
and conductors of bands. who not
only have 10 have a thorourh under.
standin1 ~ tha nroper interpretation
- = cnwro o pV th.mseivas hat
p,u.t hava the shiiitv In trsnsmit
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Ext.S a.. r..e~ot,o,, th.t 4. nsc~Sssrv
20 81. 80 ,enS~ - - $500. tn Sni,
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thom.nts ~ 49,. ~ vsior .uch ss
sn,,SS n.,, ~ ns,sorr,sd Nv the IN.
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. ssc o SV .sN rn,, .,S.n
app1cciation OF tne purely mocn
icAr sioe OF music-tno imstrumen mon
Isn. .asnionoI W zig ~ 49,
man rom wooo .no Coits mo Vile
proporsonSu .no .Jus. - GO
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~ "a. Al I"o ,,Ss
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t .ve rcneu .ne
p .s y, no"nx my own u .s
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The Washington times., 1922-03-16
LINCOLN POST
FAVORS SALE
OF LAGER BEER
Legionaires Adopt Resolution
for Light Liquors With Few
Dissenting Votes.

Members Of Lincoln Post. No. II,
American Legion, adopted rcsolu.
tons last night favorins enactment
Of legislation permitting the sale of
light wines and beers. The resolu.
ton had been pending before the
post for several weeks. There were
only two dissenting votes. A ma
tority of the members Of the post
are employed at the Veterans Blu
reau.
The resolution adopted follows:
Resolved, that Lincoln Post, No. II,
the American Legion, hereby goes on
record as favoring such amendatory
legislation as may be necessary to
permit the sale of light wines and
beer in the United States OF America,
believing that the present law not
only is ineffective. but is rapidly de-
veloping disrespect for all law,
which Is very harmful to the Ameri-
can ideals and character"
Following adoption Of the resolu-
ton, Col. Charles r. Forbes. director
of the Veterans Bureau, declared
that his bureau has made extensive
plans to get employment with bust
ness firms for ex-soldiers.
The Veterans Bureau" he said,
rs keeping in touch with the vet
Grams after they have completed
their training in order to ascertain IL
they are making good" He said that
when he became head of the bureau
only 5000 ex-service men were en-
ployed. Now there are 5000, said
Colonel Forbes. He also pointed out
that among the women employed,
most OF them saw war service in one
or the other branch of the Govern
ment."
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
COED SMOKING ROOM D..
REQUESTED IN N. Y. U.

NEW YORK. March 1s.--Fragile
feminine nerves, frayed by ar luous
study and the idiosyncrasies Of In.
structors, should be soothed with
cigarettes, In the opinion Of New
York University goods. who have
started movement for the estab-
lishment Of a ladies smoking room
in the school. f ,,0 ....
AS reported by the college raper
the New York University News,
the opposition so far IL but slight.
John T. Madden, assistant dean,
disapproves only mildly, and Miss
Barr, secretary to the registrar, is
sympathetic. saying that with In.
creased space next year the room
might be provided.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
BoYHooD PLAYGROUND TO
BE NATURAlIST'S SHRINE

MONTREAL, March 16.-The old
farm In the Catskill mountains
where as a boy John Burroughs,
poet and naturalist, began his
studies, will be dedicated to his mem.
DRY on April 3, the anniversary of
his birth and his burial.
;Ormiston Roy, of this city, an.
nounccd completion of plans for the
dedication of the naturalist's former
home as a John Burroughs memorial
field, set apart as a literary shrine
for the American people.
In conformity with Burroughs
wishes the big boulder. about which
he used to play. will stand az his
only monument,
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
.G|LLETT To AID
BONUS ACTION:
HARDING SILENT
Speaker Has Plan for Legis-
atlon-Expectation Of Pres
identiaI Veto Strong.
By FRANK A. STETSON.
international News Service,

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March
16.-It is not likely that Speaker
Gillett will throw any monkey
wrenches into the CongressionaI
machinery in order to defeat or
delay action on bonus legislation, il
was learned authoritatively here to-
day.
Speaker Gillett, a member of
President Harding's vacation party,
refused to say whether he has de-
cided upon any definite plan regard
ing the bonus legislation. but indi-
Gated he preferred bringing 1t into
the House under . special rule,
rather than a suspension Of the
rules.
Gillett said he would have q con.
ference with Chairman Fordney, Of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee. on Saturday over tho bonus
situation.
"The bin IL important" said the
Speaker, and 1t should be laii open
to consideration and to amendment
by the entire House." .'.,
Meantime, President Harding con.
tinues to maintain silence ever
whether q Presidential veto will
greet the passage II the bonus t'l,,
but his golf associates assert that
such action can be expected.
The President planned q tu, d~v
Of golf today. both morning and
afternoon. He 10 eager to get In rs
much exercise rs possible tcsore
starting for Washington and hard
work again tomorrow.
Last night the President. Hrs.
Harding, Speaker Gillett, Secretary
Of War Weeks. and Under Secretary
Of State Fletcher stood In line for
an hour at public reception, sh Ak
ing hands with nearly 1000 persona
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
MICHIGAN SOCIETY PUTS
OFF MEETING TILL MAR. 20

Tho meeting of the Michigan
State Society. scheduled to be held
tomorrow night In the Wilson Nor
NAL School. has been postponed until
March %.
The society has been using a room
on the third floor Of the school. A
recent order Of the fire parshal pro.
reings Of fifty or less persons. The
society's membership exceeds this
number and was therefore not per-
mitted to use the floor. On the
twenty eighth the society will meet
in the auditorium, with dancing in
the gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
BUSINESS PENDULUM
SWINGS ENcoURAOINCLY

The business pendulum is swing.
ing In the right direction. and there
are many signs Of commercial and
industrial Improvement within the
coming weeks, officials of the Treas.
ury Department said today.
Reports show that there 10 a
steady demand for manufactured
goods and materials for construction
work. and II Is expected that the
railroads will add to tho general i'm
provement by going ahead with ad-
dittons and betterments which have
been delayed during the past year.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
BABY OF IMMIGRANTS
NAMED AFTER N. Y. ISLAND

NEW YORK, March ia child
born on Ellis Island to Mr.. and Mrs.
Filippo Quattrocchi has been chris.
tened Maria Giacoma Ellis Quat.
trocchi, taking the name Of Euis
after her birthplace.
The parents of the INFANT are de.
tained at the immigration holdover.
pending an appeal from deportation.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

EPSON, N. H. March is.-Bpscm
wants . doctor. This town q sss
persons has been without . resident
physician 90 long that the town
meeting has directed the selectmen
TO get one and to proviue him with
q home and an office.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Ex-KAlSER'S AIDE DIES
IN COMPARATIVE POVERTY

ONTARIO, Cal, March 1e.-Reve.
lation that Baron George Won
Rochcw, OF this city, formerly a mem
Der Of the military escort OF ex.Kaiser
Wilhelm, left an estate valued at less
than 500 was made in a petition for
letters OF administration filed by j.
~B, Hanna. public administrator,
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

into the League Of Nations. was
made public by Hamilton Holt.
Wilson's telegram was In the nature
Of . reply to telegram sent him
after Q recent dinner of the Democ-
rcy. In which the organization
pledged itself to the fight. II said
nothing could give him greater salts
faction than the telegram.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Musician Tells What
Music Has Meant
From Childhood Tn

Tie "Evc.scn~ ns.se-.sksr hs~orsssy tod n ths
fg orcs Miss s. Frsnkts Harvsy that Tbs Times prts
Ssoass ssoh good rsa~s and bsaass reflects the Sps
Of w6nv Of u.s. t4 =, f,t.r 81. -,
.s~ew stere stories DO not often I. essay tor By.
oanomo Of Guitar
chssy presented Walter Holt conductor Vho asked that
Of us Afrsttsf' txstyxMssmts. MUSIC EDITOR.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
WILSON iNDo RsEs FIGHT
TO GET U. 8. INTO LEAGUE

NEW YORK. March liza mes
sage from former President Wilson.
Endorsing the program Of the Wood
row Wilson Democracy 70 continue
the fight 70 bring the United States
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Germans Bar Bull Fights.

FRANKFORT, Germany, March
1s.--Bull fighting. Spanish style,
has been ruled out by the police au-
thorities here. The police declare
there 10 no necessity for such an
exhibition"
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25

Choose your hat to suit your indi- vidual style. is the sensible rule in the hat world at present.
 The large hat on the left is ideal for restaurant or formal afternoon wear or church. It is oval in shape. the brim being eight inches deep at the sides and six inches in depth at the front and back. This type of hat Is fiat. neither dropping nor off-the- face, and for that reason making 1t IS rather simple Gut buckram oval of the proportions mentioned. after determining the exact headsize, and wire 1t with covered milliners' wire at the outside edge. Cut the satin with half inch margin at the ex- tremity of the brim as well as at the head and mount this on the buckram to form the under facing of the brim. The upper facing is cut in the same way and mounted so that no stitches show on either side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
Mothers! Haue You Taught
 Your Children Self Control?
By DOROTHY DIX

Not one of "the sorrowful sisterhood,"
 as the Japanese call them, but who Is what she is because her mother did not teach her self-control. Did the | girl sin because she was so weak and so in love with some vicious lfbertine that she listened to her heart instead of her head? Her mother could have saved her from a fate worse than death if she had taught her to control
 her emotions instead of being ruled | by them.
 Did the. girl sell her soul for fine | clothes and good times? Again the mothers fault for not teaching the
 girl self control. and to do without l the things that she could not honestly get.
 Look at the poor old people who are l dependent on their children, or the grudging charity of relatives and | friends In how many cases is their
 unhappy fate simply the result of
 their lack of self-controll They have had their chance of fortune. As long
 as the man was able tC work he made plenty of money, and they lived lux
 uriously, but they spent everything
 as they went along. They laid up
 nothing for their rainy day, and when
 1t came, 1t found them paupers and
 parasites The difference between de- lpenutiICc anu pthN tcAi
 comfort and misery in your old age
 depends upon how much self-control | you had in your youth.
 Look at the ever increasing number
 of divorees. Look at the for1orn half orphaned children and broken up
 homes. Look at the unhappy mar
 ried couples ycu know. What Is the I real cause of all this domestic 1 trouble? Merely that mothers do not ( !. ot.t rI,a-
 raise up spoiled, selfish daughters who have never considered a thing in life but their own pleasure. They raise up spoiled, selfish sons who have never considered another
 human being but themselves. These ! two with undisciplined wills, unre- strained tempers, undirected im- pulses, marry each other, and they fight like cats and dogs. Observa- tion shows that either a husband or a wife who can control himself or her. self can save almost any marriage, and 1t takes no prophet to foretell
 that mothers could insure their chill dren's domestic happiness by teaching
 them ironrbound self-control.
 You can teach a baby three weeks old self-control by refusing to give
 it the things 1t howls for. Say to
 tnc toddler that falls and bumps it's nose, tMothers brave Dey doesn cry" and 1t will bite back the sobs.
 or It will yell the roof off If you pity it. A child of three will be | cbedient. cheerful. respectful of the rights of others, or he will be little demon, according tC the way it's
 mother has brought it up.
 If she has taught 1t self-control she has given it the magic that works all the miracles of life, and if she | hasn't she has done it the greatest
 wrong that any human being can pos | sibly do to another human being. l Dorothy Dix's articles appear in | this newspaper every Monday, ! Wednesday and Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25

trasted the expression in Lang's eyes as he waited for the physician's ver- dict with the expression that had been there five days ago when the patient had asked the same type of question.
 "Yes-I do say so. By rights you ought to stay pretty quiet for a month to come"
 A Question of Money
 Kenneth's heart throbbed trifls more quickly as he heard these words. Certainly the accelerated car diac action was not the result of disappointment.
 That's what I thought" the young man agreed eagerly. Then, Dr. Grant. don't you understand that cannot be visitor in your home all that time? You must let me pay for my board and lodging-as well as for the services of Martha. Then, of course, there will be your bill. You must charge me just as if-as if l were the stranger I really ann"
 There was a long silence, while Samuel Grant sat pondering. When he spoke 1t was with a bluntness that surprised his companion.
 "I like you. young man Yes-I mean that! I liked you the first minute I set eyes on you. And all I see of you makes me like you better. I guess you take after your father. I've told you how I feel about what he did for me"
 "But that does not make me less of an expense to you" Kenneth pro- tested "But-gee! I'm glad you like me-"
 The physician laughed aloud at the impulsiveness of the exclamation.
 Sure, I like your' he repeated. Then, with sudden gravity. I'm not going to pretend that I don't understand just how you feel. haven't let you talk about 1t before because I didn't want to tire you. But I guess you'll be easier if the matters settled.
 well. then. here's what propose You can pay Martha every week for what she does for you. When you're well I will let you have a bill for my professional services--just what would charge some stranger at a hospital. That's fair and square. You can pay for your wash each week for that will be done outside.
 "As for your board and lodgings I'll be -darned if I'll take cent. No that's my ultimatum." as Lang tried ts utter protest. "I mean what I say, Ruth and talked all this over last evening, and we agreed that it's going to be pleasant for us both having you here in the house. If our ways and ideas don't suit you, why'-with another laugh --"you can move to the nearest hos pital And it's hole of a place. too
 ''Now''-rising-"I must get dowr and read my Sunday paper. Rine for Martha if you want anything before Ruth gets back from Sunday school and church. Then. later, II you want her to read to you, or write for you, she can do it. So long"
 To Be Continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
A Hat to Suit Tour Type.

The crown is fashioned on buck ram foundation also, and is five inches in depth. The satin that drapes the crown Is cut on the bias. assuring graceful effect, and must not be fold ed too closely. If fiange of the satin is permitted to stand a little above the buckram. an effect of height may be obtained. Black silk lace to simu- late the Spanish effect may be draped over the brim in such way that 1t falls over it, and silk or velvet bios sons may beNlaid at the right of the crown with a very chic result.
 The abruptly upturned-brimmed chapeau at the right Is style of Russian origin. It, too. is of black satin. and for ornamentation has panels outlined in soutache braid with scrolls of the braid decorating the inside area. This type of hat is es- pecially modish for shopping or in formal affairs when worn with suit or silk frock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25

own town. would be dependent upon q hired attendant-perhaps trained nurse--to look after me until I am able to be up and about. I am mighty sure that my landlady, Mrs. Swimmer ton, would have no time to waste on me--and her servants would not, either. So 1t would mean trained nurse."
 You are not sick enough to need a nurse" the physician interrupted.
 Perhaps not. But I am. and have been, helpless enough to take lot of waiting on. And I have had that here-and comforts such as one would expect only in his own home. You say that I must stay here for some time to como, don't you?"
 His eyes were looking almost anxiously at his companion. Had Samuel Grant been a keen student of psychology he might hay con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
MOTHERS OF
 FAMOUS MEN

Frederic had but one passion, his Sand, the woman of many loves. about Frederic Chopin, one of the greatest composers of all time. And George Sand, who numbered the mu- sician among her numerous amours, was speaking with authority.
 From his mother. who was de- scended from a long line of Polish aristocrats, Chopin inherited his tal- ent and his predominating qualities. She was a beautiful fair girl, slight, active, gentle. intelligent She mar ried Nicholas Chopin, Frenchman, who served as captain in Koseius-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25

If l were to go to a mother whG was cradling her babe on her breast and tell her that I knew magic for mula by which she could insure power, and prosperity and happiness to her child, she would impoverish herself to purchase this knowledge from me, and fall on her knees and bless me fer having given 1t to her.
 Yet I know just such bit of white magic. In her secret soul, every mother herself knows it, but 9g mothers out of 100 are either too weak or too lazy to use 1t.
 This charm that would have changed all life fer innumerable peo- pie that would have kept men out of prisons and women out of brothels; that would have turned paupers into rich Eien; made the unsuccessful, and stopped the wheels of the divorce court consists simply in teaching children self-cCntrol.
 Almost every misfortune under which humanity suffers goes straight back to that. There is hardly dere- lict in the world who cannot say, T would not be what I am If my mother had taught me to control my self"
 Fer it is lack of self-control that is at the bottom of all our sins of omission and commission.
 Look at the murderer going to the death chair. Not Cnce in thousand times is he cold -blooded murderer, bat he was 8 high tempered child whose mother never taught him to control himself. There came day when something irritated him more than usual. and aflame with anger. he took fellow creature's life. It is the supreme manifestation of the same spirit that made him kick the chair against which he stumbled as a child, and beat with impotent little fists all who thwarted him.
 Look at the drunkard wallowing in the gutter. He Is there because his mother never taught him to control his appetites. He is the logical out growth of the greedy little boy whe was permitted to gorge himself on cake and candy until he made himself III.
 Look at the poor. shabby, out-at- elbows man who had drifted from job to job all of his life, and has never been able to make decent support for himself and his family.
 He is his mothers handiwork. She put the curse of incompetence on him when she let him give up every undertaking the moment he struck the hard sledding in it.
 He changed from one school to an- other because the lessons were toe difficult. or tho teacher was too strict When he started to work he left one place because the hours were too long, another because his boss was toe exacting. He tried a dozen different occupations that he left be- cause he found they had unpleasant features and involved doing uncon- ..f ( <.Ir JIo Ieo drSxr md tor because his mother never thaught him the self-control that makes a man set his teeth, and go through with the business to which he has put his hand.
 Lock at the girls who go astray.