davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

ing to a successful conclusion this
move to financially back the iDstitu-
tons of the city offering public bene-
fit, but also needing public support.
All contributors may assign the in
stitution for which his contribution is
aimed, it is pointed out by E. NJ. Haas,
head of the campaign. Funds received
from those who do not specify for
which institution they wish their
money to go, will be pro-rated among
the six to be benefited, according to
the need of each.
To Have Dinner
The intensive drive of three days
will be preceded by dinner, probably
at the Y. NJ. C. A, on Tuesday night,
June 81, the evening before the open
ing Of the personal canvass. Speakers
will be provided for the occasion. The
next morning teams of men under cap
tains, who viii work under supervi.
sion of general, will begin seeing in
| dividuals in four districts of the city
| Division of the city has been made by
drawing distinct lines southeast
! southwest, northeast and northwest
as Eighth and Main streets as the
center.
After the solicitation by 100 men
/ homes in the city not displaying a
placard showing that a contribution
has been made to the fund, will be
visited by teams of women, who viii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

beginning at $3.50 o'clock. The Harris
orchestra will play the order of
dances.
The Amistad club will be enter
tanned at the home Of Miss Marjorie
Pickett, in Chester, Monday evening
The Loyal Daughters class of the
First Christian church will hold
session at the church Monday evening,
June II, for business and social meet
ing.
The Star Bible class will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Louis Eos
senkenper, on North E street, Tues
day, June 13. The meeting of the
class was recently postponed unail
this date. All members are urged to
attend.
The Degree Of Honor Will give a
dance in the Vaughn hall, Tuesday
evening, at $3.50 o'clock. Miller's or
chestra will play the program of
dances.
The Needlecraft club will hold an
all day picnic at the home of Mrs,
Jerry Mccarthy, three miles south
west of New Westville. 1t is sug-
gested that the members bring well
| filled baskets.
The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet
| at the home of Mrs. Homan on North
Seventh street, Friday, June Is.
Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Iona Went
| ling to Clarence Calvin Bowser, Of
Richmond. Miss Venting is vel
known here for her interest In musica
activities and her excellent piano
playing.
: The Penny club will be entertained
at the residence of Mrs. Corlista Car
rington, 80 North Fifth street, Wed
nesday afternoon. A large attendant,
of members is desired.
The Narcissus Girl Scouts of tn,
Second Presbyterian church will NEE
at the church Wednesday evening a
IL O'Clock. Members are asked t
bring note books and pencils. 1t i
announced that Miss Berniece Weave
has been elected first lieutenant of tn
organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
SPACE
OF BOSTON SCHOOL
WILL BE ENLARGED

Purchase Of three additional acres
of ground from Nathan Stanley in or
der to enlarge the Fairgrounds space
of the school was announced Saturday
by the Boston township school Off
cials. The purchase was made at the
same time that s43,5oO bond issue
was sold to put up new school build
ing at Boston. The ground lies east
of the present site of the school at
Boston.
A two-story brick building for grade
school and gymnasium will be built al
Boston with the proceeds of the bond
issue, which sold at a premium OF
$1,426. The sale was held in the Of
flee of the township trustee at BoS-
ton
Sale of s51, 600 in bonds to erect a
new building at Whitewater also was
reported from Franklin township,
Both the Boston and Franklin town.
ship bond issues were sold to ]. F.
Wild and company, of Indianapolis
The latter issue sold at a premium OF
$1,636.
Work on the buildings will start
Monday, said c. o. Williams, county
superintendent.
The county superintendent office
will direct its attention in the mex
| few days to the interests of the schoo
buildings and the work to be don'
there, according to Mr.. Williams
Janitors of the school must be ap
proved by the county superintendent
hereafter. A course of study for tn
coming year is to be laid out ant
preparations made for the fall term
at which $500 pupils will resume thei
| studies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

make house to house canvass. They
will be called campaign cleaners"
Raymond Nicholson, chairman OF
the publicity committee, has announe--
ed the following subcommittee:
Miss Ruth James and NJ. H. Pickett,
press; Elmer E. Eggemeyer, George
Brenizer and E. j. Treffinger,. display
advertising; Demas S. Coe and Mrs.
Fred Girty, general letters to pros
poets; Miss Margaret Starr, Rufus NJ.
Allen. Mrs. Paul Ross and Frank Hol-
land, churches, lodges and theater adj
vertising; Will D. Scoble. Elmer E.
Eggemeyer and Ray Weisbrod, post
ers, window cards, window displays
and street signs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
End NATIONAL
CONTINUED from Page one.)

fund drive for $4,000 to be waged in
Richmond June %, 30 and 80, Off
cially began Friday evening with spe-
cial instructions to the publicity COM
mittee, and the opening of campaign
headquarters in room 5, Hittle build
ing, Ninth and Main streets.
Every logical method by which the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

public can be apprised of the progress
and needs Of the drive is to be ap-
piled. Daily press stories showing
step by step the momentum OF the
movement, a series of three letters
mailed to citizens, notices in the
church, lodge and theatre, posters,
window cards, street signs, personal
soIicitation-all will be used in bring
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
BEST NONE TOO
 GOOD.

Keeping pace with the promising out look for CordOVa and this section of the Northland the Daily Times is fur nishing it's readers with a twelve page edition every Satur- day. This enlarged four page rOtOgrav- ure section and The Times is the only paper in Ala ska or on the Pacific Coast to furnish it's readers with this feature.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01

The half-tone cuts on this page were furnished through courtesy of The Alas kan Churchman, Cor dova.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
Munlnlies Found By COrdOUdn, Old 4 s MethusaIeh

More bones of the ancient people who in habitrd Alaska ages ago perhaps in the days of the Egyptian Pharaohs when Ramrses the Great was boy, were found by CordoVan day or two ago on visit to the mysterious and beautiful Mummy Island, II miles south by west of the City of Cordoya, where the pre- historic people mummified and buried their iIlustrious dead in the enormous coral caves. Several mummies were found few years ago by adventurous Cordovans who explored the islands caves and these were sent outside to be preserved as relics in museums. Several mummes are known to remain, which per haps will be retained in Cordova for local ex- hbtion.
 All of these mummies were wrapped in twelve to fifteen otter skins. The pelts are worthless now, of course having been spoiled by time, but still are in remarkable state of preservation. The skin of the sea otter. nowadays, is worth in the fur market $500 to $20OO but there is a closed season this animal and it has not been hunted in long time.
 Captain Harry Moore of the boat Fredelia, who explored the caves and inspected the mum mics says he has theory that the dead were Russians, but Bert BOlIlnger and others who also have seen the relies believe they were the ordinary Swash Indians, probably kings or other royalties of the ancient tribes.
 Tn" Mummy Island is about three quarters of mile long and its crags and caves are natural breeding places for thousands of sea gulls, pigeons and terms. There ar" no bears or any of the larger animals. common in Alaska, Mummy Island, for they can get off this island on the mainland. where they
 Captain Moore will visit the island again in few days and will make report of the remaining mummies. It is believed these ancient relics may be of especial value and in terest to archaeologists and ethnoogists. No gems or valuabes of any kind have been found so far in the mummy caves.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
GaEli-Curci Not at Best

Nine Ameiita Galli-Curci was un~
fortunately not in the best of voice
when she gave her first New York re-
eital Of the season at the Hippodrome
last evening, Her singing was often
cautious, sometimes labored and many
times at variance with the true pitch.
Her tones were surprisingly uneven,
now warm and full bodied, now frail
and lacking in breath support. In
the extreme upper notes there was oc-
casional shrillness. There was gem
eral uneasiness about her perform
gance which disappeared only in the
florid numbers of her program, an air
frcm Meyerbeer's Roberto il Diavolo," )"
DELI Acqua's Willamette" and the gay
little Spanish song "Clavelitos," one
OF her added numbers. These she sang
With authority. Another conspicuous
shortcoming was slovenly enunciation
| IN Italian, French and English. Think
ing of tone production, the singer
| gllded over consonants to such an ex-
tent that the words of her songs be-
came meaningless.
hff1e. Galli-Curcis program was rath-
er better than those she has been in
the habit of presenting. There were
pleasant songs by STORAGE, D'Erlanger,
/ Bfzet and Massenet, but her diction was
not equal to the exigencies of De-
bussy's "C'est l'extase langoureuse. y
The singer was welcomed by large
| audience. and was gracious with en-
cores One of these was "Du Bist
I WE Zine BlEme," sung in German.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

lar subscription concerts. Mr.. Josef
stransky will, for the first half OF the
season, endeavor to present at each
concert some important work, while
Mr.. Mengelbergs programs will also
include several new scores which he
has chosen during his vacation abroad.
Mr.. Hadley's performances will take
place during January. Eminent solo
lists, including such artists as Jascha
Heifetz, Sergei Rachmaninoff and josef
Holman, will appear from time to
time"
1t was also announced that Henry q.
Cooper, for several years president OF
the society, has retired from that
office and is succeeded by Frederic A.
Juilliard. The management of the So
cicty is now in the hands of Arthur
Judson, executive secretary. and y.
Edward Porter, associate manager. New
Offices have been established in the
Fisk Building. Broadway and FIFTY
seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

49, *
Powell, this pianist, cn his first appear
arlca of the season ut Aeolian Hall yes
terday afternoon, where he played .
conservative, nineteenth century pro-
gram sonatas by Beethoven and Schu-
mann, three Chopin numbers and
IsisEt.s Fantasia on "Don Giovanni" Is
proved effective in bringing out Mr..
Powell's familiar qualities as a leading
pianist, his command Of expression,
singing touch, force brought to bear on
loud passages without being misplaced
in softer ones, and, of course, tech-
niGue. Musically, the Liszt number
seemed an anticlimax after Chopir's r
minor Fantasy" but it served its pur-
pose as d vehicle for the display of
technical brilliance. Hall and stage
were we'll filled. Turkey in the Straw"
and similar lively pieces served as
extra numbers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
.Philhar monic
To Foster New
Music
Hearing for Young Composer
and Education Of Public
Form Policy for 8lst Sea-
son, Opening Thursday
Concerts To Be Broadcast
Personnel of Orchestra Is
Enlarged to IO2; #. A.
.Iuilliard New President

Establishment of policy for the ad-
vancement of American music launch
ing OF q musical education plan, broad
casting OF concerts and enlargement of
the orchestra personnel are new fea-
lures of this seasons series Of Phil
harmonic Society concerts, it was an
nounced yesterday The season, which
is the .eighty-first, will open Thursday
night in Carnegie Hall.
AS part OF its plans to aid in the
development of American music the
society has engaged Henry Hadlev as
associate conductor, with instructions
to examine compositions submitted by
american composers and to perform
those merting presentation at certain
OF the ssociety's concerts.
Concerning the educational plan. the
announceent, which was issued by
Clarence II. Mackay, chairman Of the
society's board Of directors, was. in
part, as follows:
In establishing. a definite educa-
tlonal policy, the directors of the Phil
harmonic have felt that as trustees of
the pubic for tfs Oldest orches stral
organization in Aeerica, the society
should enter upon definite course OF
service in the education Of a new pub
lie.
"To accomplish this result, it has
oeen arranged to give series of five
concerts in the great hall Of CITY Col
lege, five concerts in Carnegie' Hall.
nve at Cooper Union, four at the Com
mercial High School in Brooklyn, and
a series of single concerts at Prince
ton, Yale, Vassar, Smith, Mount Hol-
yoke. Connecticut and other colleges.
The concerts at City College and in
Carnegie Hall will be with the
cooperation and under the auspices of
City College and Hunter College and
with the cooperation of DR.. Frederic
Rob1nson ~ and Professor Henry 7.
Fleck, or these two institutions.
courses Tor the understanding and ap-
preclatlon of music have been estab-
lished, and in addition to the ten or
chestral concerts there will be series
OF lectures AND smaller. concerts at
City College and Hunter College and
at the several branches of these insti-
tutions. 'i'''i
"In order that the educational work
done at these concerts may have the
widest, value it has been decided IN
broadcast by radio the concerts at Citv
College so that colleges, high schools
and other educational institutions
within a radius of 1900 miles may
proht by the concerts"
Other features of the Forthcoming
season were announced as follows:
Personnel Larger
"The directors have enlarged the per-
sonnel of the orchestra from ninety
eight to 102 players. The success Of
the series Of concerts at the Metropoli-
tan opera House lH@t season has de-
termined the direetors to continue
these, concerts for the coming year.
instead OF ten Tuesday evenings, how
ever, six of these concerts will bn on
Tuesday evenings and four on Sundou Nv "
afternoons.
The new works Of European COM
posers will also be heard at the reeu-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
ssMerton of the Movies'' ON
.stage at Cort November l3

Merton Of the Movies" the dramati-
cation by George S. Kaufman and Marc
Connolly of Harry Leon Wilson's ga
tirical story Of the movies, will be pre-
sented by George G. Tyler and Hugh
Ford at the Cort Theater on Monday
night, November Ia, succeeding "Cap-
tain Applejack.' Glenn Hunter APP
pears in the title role and Florence
Nash has the part of The Montague
Girl. There are thirty-two speaking
parts. The play was first produced at
the Montauk Theater, Brooklyn, on Oc-
tober g.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Cantors Honor Hebrew writer

The name of Cantor. Josef Rosenblatt
drew an audience of full size to Car
negie Hall last night, where celebra-
ton was being held for the sixtieth
birthday OF the Hebrew writer Reuben
Brainin. Hundreds left outside vainly
argued for admission. Owing, how
ever, to the demands of a program Of
two dozen or more speeches, the cantor
had not appeared at late hour, hut ii
was promised that he would eventually
sing his own "R'zeh Athirothonn," pre-
ceded by Cantor S. Kwartin, with Can
tor Mordecai Herschman closing The
program. Cantor David Roitman sang
at q more. reasonable hour, bis high
tenor proving effective in the sorrow
full iiturgical music, while other ,nu-
sicians Who appeared between speeches
were Louis Rcsza, the barytone; Sascha
Jacobsen, Rhea Siberia and Harry
Kaufman, pianist, a winner at last sum-
mer's Stadium "audition." The audi
ence was enthusiastic or devotional, ac-
cordng to the nature of the program.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

Henry w Savage has chosen the new
musical play ip which he will star Peggy
Wood. 1t Is by Zelda Sears. with rnusic
by Harold Levey. Miss Sears and Mr.
Leyey collaborated on LADY Billy for
Mitxi and they are under contract to fur
nish another vehicle for her.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

Florence Flynn, who was In 1.-THE Ex
citers." which closed on Saturday night
will assume the leading feminine role with
Barney Bernard and Alexander Carr il
Partners Again at the Selwyn Theatel
to might.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

Helen Gahagan. who appeared last In
Dreams for Sale" has been engaged for
the leading feminine role In hiolnar.s
Fashions for Men.s In which o. 3. Hea-
gle is TO be featured. The comedy Wi,
open IN Hartford on Friday. November "a
and wi!l come to New York during the
week OF November 20. et'e
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

cast nre announced. Hollis Devanny
will be heard in the role Of FranE
Schubert, Laurel Nemeth as Mitzi and
Roy Cropper will sing Baron Schober.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
The Stage Door

Sam n Harris will present Irvine na :
Inns new Music BOX Revue" at the Mus
Box tonight. The curtain is scheduled 4.
rise promptly at 8 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

"a Clean Town" by the authors OF
"Kenpy," opened at the Garrick Theater.
in Washington, last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

William A. Brady has postponed the
opening of THE Insect Comedy at Joi-
sons Fifty ninth Street Theater from
Wednesday night until Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

SCOTCH TEA R0cM I,o :: sI.. 81.
olaots Lnnsh Dinner. Afternoon rss Han. aae,s
ss&s sesnss Pastry q ssutsaa 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

''The Faithful Heart moves to-nigh
from the Eroadhurst to Maxine Elliott
Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

Claiming Pollock's 1.-THE Fool" Will be
presented by the selwyns tonight at the
Times Square Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

Margaret Lawrence has been engaged
for Secrets, the play by Rudolph Besier
ana May Edgtnton. now running in Lon
dom Sam H Harris Is to make the pro
auction. -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

'snnup." by Lulu vo!in4er. viii be pre-
ssniea ss,nis AZ me Eaiacs Theater. White
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

Powell Greeted Warmly
wassn wslcoms was given John
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

TEA iioo.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

"The Prisoner of Zenda" remains at
the Capitol. clarence" has moved
down to the Rialto. At the Strand the
feature is "Skin Deep" This will be
reviewed tomorrow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17
Another Delightful Party
for Seniors.

for Seniors.
Miss Katherine johnson was host
ess at another of those delightful
parties which are being enjoyed by
the senior class of the Putnam High
school, last evening. Miss johnson
had planned theater party for the
entertainment of her classmates on
this occasion. The guests gathered
at the home of the hostess and went
together to the grand theater, where
they found the seats reserved for the
party marked off with green and
gold ribbons, green and gold being
the colors chosen by this elias sas its
own.
After seeing the picture, "Midsum-
mer Madness" Miss Johnson and her
guests went to Smiths, which was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion with palms, green and gold crepe
paper, and shasta daisies, the class
flower. The tables were arranged in
the form of a semi-circle, an ddec-
rated with vases of shasta daisies.
Dainty napkins were also decorated
with pretty daisy design.
Stuffed dates, Neapolitan ice cream
in green and gold, and cake which
also carried out the elias scolors were
served those present by Mrs. A. O..
Johnson and Mrs. F. j. Smith. Miss
Johnson's guests included Misses
Alice Thomas, Mary Ruth Woodruff,
Pansy Pickren, Ruth Whitehead, Mae
Bradshaw, Ruth Goldberg, Hoyt Mar
tin, Florence McRae, Gertrude May
err, Estelle Mckenzie, Edna Williams,
Faith Potter, Ella Manning, Lucy
Johnson, and Philip Peterson, Will
liam Stumpe, Arnold Waterman, ].
D. Sibert and VERNE Revels.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17
PEGGY MARSH'S SON
HAS NAME ALL HIS OWN

New York, May 17.-Tony, 5-year-
old son of Peggy Marsh, the dam
seuse, is one of the proudest lads in
New York today.
For the first time in his brief but
stormy career, he has name all his
own-all the courts recognize. 1t is
Anthony Field Johnson. The Antho-
ny is just for "Tony," Peggy ex-
planned to Surrogate James A. Foley
whenthe name was being legalized.
The "Field' is for the late Henry
Field, Jr., of Chicago, who Peggy
claims was the father of her son.
She fought a long but unsuccessful
battle in the courts in order that
Tony might be legally recognized as
his son and share the millions of the
Field estate.
The johnson" is for her dancing
partner-husband, Albert Buster"
Johnson, who yesterday adopted
Tony for his own son.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17
..;,e Mrs. Jamison.

HWthS ,
4 NJ n. Dougherty entertained
IT, Of ladies' on a delightful
Ia Yesterday afternoon, the
|being given in honor of Mrs.
GamisOn, who expects to move
b.latka to another home else
before long. Both Mrs.
[-ty and Mrs. Jamison are
rs Of Circle 1 of the of the
|tprian church and those invit-
1 the pleasant affair yesterday
h. other members Of that or
E;ou. After spending several
HE hours on the river, Mrs,
|srtv and her guests enjoyed
|. refreshments before disem-
/. -
Dougherty's guests yester-
|ore Nesdames F. Fart, E. S.
/ R. H. spicer, M. o. Alexan-
/ c. Jamison, A. c. Tromley,
|WOlfenden, ]. Pursley, F. J.
hide, Biggs and Miss Anne
Ian and little Elizabeth Spicer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17

donald and E. W. Elliott motored to
Jacksonville this morning and are
spending the day there. Mr.. Vickers
and Mr.. Elliott attended the Kiwanis
luncheon there today.
After spending a week here with
his brother-in-law. and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Uric, Mr.. John H.
Brown has returned to his home in
New York.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17
Auction Club Meeting.

1 Weekly Auction club met yes
afternoon with Mrs. Goode
|pry as hostess at her home in
How Park. The living room,
two tables were made up for
auction, was decorated with
cOlored gladioli and nastur-
Scores we're kept on tallies
Ia floral design, and at the
eiOn of the play vanities were
hi to Mrs. J. j. Sutherland and
]. H. Randolph, who held high
at their respective tables.
h punch was served in the ear
II Of the afternoon and at the
bur, ice cream, cake and sailed
lis we're served.
be present yesterday afternoon
|Mesdames Goss Mattox, j. X.
nth, j. V. Walton, j. C. Calhoun,
b. Randolph, H. A. Johnson, ].
lit Brown, ]. j. Sutherland and
Gaines, of Tallahassee.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17
Matr0ns' Club.

i N. H. Shaw will entertain the
|ers of the Young Matrons' club
h afternoon at the Country
She has invited her guests for
6clOck,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17
AN UNFORTUNATE ERROR

The News cannot express its
grief and embarrassment at an
error into which it was led yes
terday in stating that Mrs.
James Terrell, who has been Sc
riOusly i'll at her home in San
MateO, had been touched by the
finger of death. The informa-
ton came to the paper from
such a seemingly authentic
source, and at an hour when
means of communicating direct
ly with the family at San Mateo
was impossible, that no thought
was entertained that it could
have been incorrect.
Who Amt Seen Red?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17
4 OCT A l. N O T E S
bERSONAL GOSSIP
TELEPHONE ssy-J
w. G.. T. u. Meeting.

The W. c. T. U. will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. H. O. Hamm
at her home on River street. The
meeting is called for A o'clock.