davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-17
FILED
FOR CLAIMS IN OIL FIELD

Applications for Oil claims CT 1850
acres each in the Cold Bay oil dis
trict have been flied in the office OF
the registrar, U. S. Land Office, by
Dayton W. Stoddard of Anchorage
and H. T. Trip of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-17
NATHAN BEMAN
PASSES AWAY
Organized First Express Serv-
ice to Alaska from Sc
attic in 1898.

SEATTLE, Feb. 17-Nathan Be-
man. former King county auditor, and
organizer of the first express service
from Seattle to Alaska, died this
morning at the age of 81 years.
Nathan Beman organized the Pa
cific-Alaska Express Company IN
1898. He was associated with the
company for many years and then
became connected with Lowman &
Hartford. being in their employ Tor
she past Is years He is survived by
the widow, Mary Beman.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-17

TO the public The Shrine Club is
put.ng on the performance solely
fer the entertainment of the ladies
Of Shrinedom, Masons and their
ladies, and the public in general, and
no, for financial gain, save to the
extent of covering immediate ex-
penses Manager Spickett is furnish
ing the pictures and turning the
playhouse over to the Shriners for
the night of the oath without charge.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-17
Cinder in Eye
Perhaps Saved
Riggs Family

A cinder in the eye Of Thomas, Jr.,
rrcbably saved the lives of the FAM
lily Of former Governor Thomas
Riggs. now lin Washington, ID. C.,
from the Knickerbocker Theater dis
.lster. The family was in the act
Jf leaving their home when Tommy
began to cry and was lin such pain
that they decided not to attend the
eheater that might, according to Ill
formation received in private ie.'
Ter from Mrs. Riggs.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-17
DECL ARATIONS OF CANDIDATES
MUST Be FILED BEFORE CLOSE
OF NEXT THURSDAY; new RULE

According opinion by John Rustgard Attorney Gen.
m of the Territory the period filing declarations OF can
ddacy for the Primary be held April 20 1922 Will
close February %, 1922
general impression in Alaska that the period ex
tended February "a But accordance with the op
ion lust the Attorney General filings CT candidacy Tor the
Primary Election April will be received after February rs
which will be Thursday.
Copies opinion have been sent to both the Secretary CT
Alaska and the Clerk of the U. S. District Court
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-17

Shopping around is wearying and
Dointless. Study the ads and proflt
thereby.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-17
ATTENTION SCOTTISH RITE.

There will be a melting of Alaska
Chapter Rose Croix No. l. at 1870
this evening. Your attendance re-
ouested WALTER B. HElSEL,
adv Secretary
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-17
Wealthy Widow Gagged;
Then Robbed of Jewels

DENVER, Colo, Feb. IA mask
ed bandit entered the room of Mrs.
]. r. Pierce wealthy widow, in one
of the principal downtown hotels
early this forenoon. gagged her and
then escaped with jewels worth
10000
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

WE will pay highest possible prices for fur
nished houses. apartments, pianos. bric-a-
brac. books. works OF art. FRANKLIN. 50
University place Tel. Stuyvesant 2377.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET

FOR Saie--At public auction at Leominster.
Mass, on Tuesday. December 3. 1922 at
O'clock In the afternoon. all the machinery.
tools, dies and fixtures comprising a modern
celluloid comb and novelty manufacturing
plant, all in readiness to start business at
once. This property is being sold at mort
gagee's foreclosure sale. and affords an un-
usual opportunity to any one who desires to
engage in the manufacture Of celluloid goods
I'm Lcominster, home of the celluloid industry.
For further particulars address MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK, ]. Ward Healey,
Esq, Its attorney, at Leominster. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
INFORMATION WANTED.

WHEREABOUTS of Il. Ridout. father OF
Lillian. communicate with old friend
L 1858 Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE.
NO INTERRUPTION TO BUSINESS
OWING TO FIRE.
Which completely destroyed
our 18TH ct. warehouse and
factory showrooms.
THE FIRE WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH
DELIVERIES FROM OUR FACTORY
WAREHOUSE (Which Is located IN a sepa-
trate buildiueD.
Plans are already being made for new
factory showrooms. which viii be speedily
rebuilt. In the meantime we will continue
to sell
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY TO You
AT SAVINGS OF $3.50 TO $50.
az our temporary headquarters.
1882 Sd AVENUE,
between 18th and 10Th ste.
The efficient service that characterized
our 43 years success will be continued at
our temporary headquarters, which ono
OF our warehouses and contains five big
lofts full of the latest Bedroom. Living ana
Dining room furniture. and thousands of odd
pieces ir all woods and finishes, which were
ready TO be shipped to our factory show
rooms now demolished by fire.
Cstalog No. IS on request.
Phone Rhinelander 1880.
BIG CO. FURNITURE WORKS,
1882 Sd AVENUE, N. Y. G.
Temporary Headquarter).
between 18th and 10th Streets.
WE will pay highest possible prices for fur
nished houses. apartments, pianos. bric-a-
brac. books. works OF art FRANKLIN. 50
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
statesmen.

we offer an unusual Op-
portunity to four men ca
pable Of selling to banks and
the retail trade; these posi-
tions will pay from 500 per
week upward on a straight
commission basis; this is g.
new proposition and is IN
great demand. Call Room
Sic, 1910 Broadway Cat
b9th ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
COUNTRY BOARD.
Westrflester.

Westrflester.
BHECH TREE INN-Bronxville. IS minutes
from Grand Central, 3 minutes walk 10
house; good home table. Mrs. l.. SETTER.
phone Bronxvile $500.
BROWN LODGE,
80 PROSPECT ST.. NEW ROCHELLE.
DESIRABLE SUITES, WITH OR WITH
OUT BATH. TELEPHONE 2454.
New York.
2IAPLEHURST FARM. Croton Falls, N. Y
Build yourself up In the country; bath.
steam heat. electricity, hunting; fare 81 49,
Phone 27 Croton Falls: fi8 up.
New Jersey.
WESTFIELD, N. J.-Large. sunny bay win
dow room. also single room; good location
and accommodations. Phone Westfeld 427.
324 Mountain av.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
BOY

CHAUFFEUR, beef drivers. who can hsndls
beef; open shop conditions; good pay. Ap-
ply Nagie Packing Co.. Henderson and
twentieth St, Jersey city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT entered
into on the 1st day of April. 1921, between
JOHN wANAMAKER, NEW YORK. and
MEGUERDICH SANDAL, l will sell on the
18th day OF December. 1872. ut 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon. In the piano department OF
State OF New York one style R-Mahogany
Piano and Chair. provided by Sections 60
and G6 of the Personal Property Law.
NAT w. GENDERfNG. Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

LOFT-About 5000 feet: strong: 5000 a
month; 12th-60th; long established Chris
tian trade school. Phone 247S Stuyvesant.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
MALE HELP WANTED

OFFICE EXEC UTIvE.
Well established firm offers splendid
opportunity and permanent conneciioii
TO man with knowledge and experience
IN assuming full charge Of office and
passing own credit. State fully In let
ter. which viii be treated IN strictest
confidence, experience, references, &C.
Address o2sT Herald, go Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

pRykNT Av., 1872 i76th--snss, double
comfortable rooms. steam. electricity; $3.50
upward. -
isfsT. p37 E.--Furnished room. with all Inn
provements and phone. TO let Hebrews pre-
ferred. Inquire whole week. 3. RUBINS.
Apartment I'D.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

WILL loan invest 81 900 in secured propo-
sition allowing drawing account; state full
particulars. 1891 Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
City Property.

City Property.
BUYERS and responsible lessees for invest
ment, factory. garage and vacant proper
ties: owners call or mall particulars for re-
suits. SISCA 6 PALLADINO, 215 East 1l6th;
LEBERTAN CORP. ia BRoADWAY.
RJJYS BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Business Loans.

LOANS on accounts receivable for rated nner-
chants IN ready 20 wear lines. hosiery, knit
underwear, knit goods and kindred lines
reasonable charges. NJ L 2o38 Herald Her
aid 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Millionaire Dodge Paid
$8 for Workhouse Labor;
EludeS Camera on Release

DETROIT March .D John
luNl Ur1EH pU.at4-Hr vf u t1.-
tlu, of 81 gUu.uH". Isu fUy hUa
ut correction th, morning with
fN In hiH rH.t.. mt.nE completed
90 nta.dHg prison sentence t.. HH.
tomohilo speeding
Ills rulra-s came Ht ,c.H..
aud was carried Hut with r.
greatest secrecy ut zoo r.gupU ni
the priauner Dodge wHs tIhru
fp The rear OF ths iou.c or cHt.
rCction, allowed 60 slip unoh o. cd
through hai door ana was
wh'nkcd away n prison auto
mobile g. the homu if hia father
iu-hw. a. \. u'connor in this
city.
Given his freedom On hoHr ear-
ilor than the ilWn 500. Dodge ore
capped O. battery ~ Newspaper clm-
ora men gathered in front Of She
jail Whom Dodge entered tho
prison last Thursday hv had fiOK
in his possession. iic paid SOC of
thia a. fine In addition tu the
iail sentence
Dodge left sa hurriedly this
morning ho i0rret 60 tnke WITH
him o. sterling silver cork screw
that yves among his possessions
when he entered the prlson.
The cerkHcrew with he mailed Co
Dodge. rrlson authorities said
AZ Enough his punishment for vi-
olatirE the city speed limit is end
ed. with exception % loss ~ his
automobile driver license for a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

Swat the Early Fly!

hdou. un Dips ur ou cur. and
sores Germs carried hy flies 90
mills especially 90, fhy barn or
dairy whrrs the miik ls warm.
mHg multiply rapidly Hul uum-
hor millions hy thc urlr tho milk
H ready for distribution
Files no been examined and
found t1 r1rry millions OF germs
uu their fc,t irg- sucking mouth
pIr'" bodies and winl- The feet
Inr Hui body are covered with
chou Huds us EaIrs to which germ.
l1.u u'fh readily adh.res.
This flth and germs carried hy
f.es ctnnut he seen lg thr mkrd
.s. and fhu- many persons ar
Inclined 90 d..r.MrI r Iut whrH
/ looked 1f through tnn m..rH.euu.
thousand. nf ..rm. ono readily
.o.u.
81 . welt fs remember chat tH.
NJ. wH... .r.w.r u..r your food
... ... HHn.. ..... mHt uD fresh
tm . arat-. Ur .up pail or %
....#.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
BORDER LINE OF ULSTER
Is LIKE BATTLE FRONT;
FIRING ALMOST CONTINUOUS

The sound of the blowing up
of ih. bridges ON the Ulster hor-
der during the weekend could Doe
heard miles away. adds th" dis
urtrt. THE north forCDs were
mainly responsible. and at the re-
auu uf their uct,itlos cvory Inn
ppruu. brigade leading from tho
f... .tatD hn- been demolished,
whit, hundreds of roads have hr'n
treu,h,d and olus'd with trD's.
"Tha tension already s begin
ming to affect the Inhth.DntH Doe
hIud the hnrl' !n' TN" ur'"n-
It. along tho frontier l.H much
prrturbcd over the w'uIU. OF in-
,l.uu and hUr, asked tunf more
projection Dee afforded fh,m Many
cIu.p 'p fue battle zone which .7
np mar- nul hat, hIi to 'taeH.
Hte their huu.t# which IwW'dI
af,I. have Horn occupied hy Ia
ieltul fury"s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
FEMALE FAGIN FORCED TWO
YOUTHS INTO CRIME CAREER;
R0BBER GANG IS BROKEN UP

CHICAGO. March -n Through
the arrest az two Duss and rU.
mo.hcr Df ono of fnem th. police
today believed they bad broken up
the most unusual and uusCruuul-
oua group OF criminals lu th, city.
IN, boys Charles ~htJrr 90 and
FIUk Ice. ff were hold with
shaIer.- mother 800 connection
with crimes ranging rom larceny
criminal assault un mute wlm-
uu. fn murder Mrs SEbl,r was
declared hy tho police tu ha "a fc-
ul.. Fnr.u who directed fh. t."r
activities Hf trr youths ana fur..
90 fnrW into If. .f crime.
-nmH fwa lHH NF -HHI.r. fH.
woman husband was suuuH SLIGO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

LONDON. Mnr.h go Dly th"
Assoc 1tcd Prcs-l tIa lori"r
line ot Ulster o. described a' "lkr
"A battle front hy tn. Evening
News Belfast correspondent vino
says rival forces of ,no irish roe
publican army urd of ruHrr spec
clnI conrtahl,s were actually
within rifle range and continually
firing ut each other iuuuE The
weUk end
The comhJunu wer, too Vel
concealed fDr aIlrus lnHH,H Geo Doe
inflicted and fhc pNrHHuE' nf tr'
was mainly intended to prevent
the spriuginr of ururi-' attacks.
Tho rival arm.e-. continue abe
corresp0udcnt arc gradually
creeping closer and th. fret c'i-
li.Ion be- expected GOO r.sIr 600 'n'
frontier near r1icIlr County ly
rome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Big Bo otl e g
Ring Uncovered
At Miami, Fla


MIAMI lIt. 'Mhf,n
bootleg r.uE hNR been unr. ,.T'I
here rn thoroughly "trHnif.H '".
its contracts w'iF h'cA'd H'
Miami blnk,ra. who also HU..i tt
trustees fOr fhe furds GOVERNS
largo sulr4 Du. .. % Nuf uf 'n.
internal r.u.ule bureau n1a r"
ported to- Prohibition tHmml-.
.Iuucr HuNu,-
Th, Inuur dealers. colonel SUIT
declared. contracted without h.-.-
tauau to e, lup required amount
of LIQUOR within &c hour and ru
deliver % wherever tho purchaser
desired .ur raur hotel fH. UHHf,
houar or 1f thp po-totfrr
We will dtIvpr 90 900 iHr rlIl.
rp1i station tf yuu wish DO rnIu.
nod GA, report fo Commissions
Intn,s uuutcI the local d.HIrrs aa
offering. and will attend fo pllc.
y.r DO n D4.. and viii buy thD
r.rpserr- rrtue ffuit ur tomH,l,H
10 cover b. uu."
.Nfnru tNHu u dozen ~ our lu-
y,.rEltore colonel SUIT -IId. -Du
tHr rrt days operation reported
proro-I. IONS CT thr above ,hHru.
tor uuu n Two Instance u,EutlH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Officer Slain in
Trying to Arrest
Trinidad Bootlegger

TRINIDAD. col. March &C.
The police campaign against boot
icEgers claimed - first victim
last night. when James Moore, %
special police officer, operating as
"a plain clothes man was fatally
shot when he attempted to arrest
Leo Gcmbrien, Mrs. Mary Gem
brien f. in the county Jail and
according to District Attorney }
w. Hnwloy. has admitted firing
the shot that resulted in the death
20 Moore. Roy neiEol garage
mechanic. sustained a flesh wound
IN the leg ana arm On The melee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
PRESIDENT To-
KEEP OUT Of
BONUSF|GH
viii Not Interfere
Legislative Tangle
Over Bill

WASHINGTON. March 20l
The Charge that prcside
Harding and Secretary Meli|
boldly offer q bribe to Il
world war veterans to cspOu
the cau,t 0f the money powd
iu their efforts 10 establish as
part af our revenue system d
vicious policy Of a general sal
uN. r made n a minority I
port un the soldier, bonus b
filed today by Representa-
Kitchen of North Carolir
ranking democrat of the wa
and means committee and 20
other minority members Of III
committee
The report attacks the bal
loan provision aud declares
favor Of cash payments 20 1
Veterans 1t proposes the led
lation be- financed by re-cna|
mcnt Of the excess profits u
with a specific exemption
/ $4,000 and restoration Of
90 per cent war time inco
surtaE rate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
CHARGES As
To FINANCE
BOARD ALSO
BLOW UP
No Bill Is Returned
Against John
Doe

SANTA FE. March 20 No bills
were returned today by tho santa
F. county grand jury ms TO the
investigation into tho Office u
state Treasurer Strong ana state
Auditor Stafford
The demand for an inyestira-
ton Of their offices followed the
closing ~ the santa re bank.
which has since been roopcn'd,
The bank was said to have had
,s5z. 600 In state deposits, In eN-
cess u the legal limit.
The grand jury found noihing
OF. which indictments could d"
~ ought against the officials.
The grand jury also returned a
no-hill IN the case of John Doe.
Ho was someone who was rumor-
cd ~ have destroyed records OF
the state finance board. The mo-
bill Indicates that the grand jury
either found no such person "N-
isted or that the records were not
destroyed. a. carl g Magee charg
ed In the Morning journal of AZ
huqurrGus
n was announced by Judge Hol-
lomnn and Assistant District At
turncy Edwards. who made ga Hpc-
rial trip to Albuquerque o. tax"
the testimony OF ". v fauo. who
made an audit of the department
~ education during the admin
istrptlou of j. II WRuEor had not
completed his report They said
when the report was completed d
cory would be furnished to the
district attorneys office and N the
facts in the report justified that
another session OF the grand lurS
would be called.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Girl Shoots Her
Suitor After Row;
He Will Recover

LAS VEGAS. March -H 'crn-
nbo pndilln aged No.. va. -.Ht in
the jaw tate yesterday IiNn
Romero. KIrl of IS T.. Hillet
uarr1 WY missed tho lurHiH. vein.
The mans condition is mot ..ous
The rIrl viii have hDar.r be
fore Judge ID. J Lrlbv
Tho shooting occurred ur hiN-
side near In4 Vega whom. tho
two were walkiug and Do said
90 have hoou caused Us NerH
uuarft The rIrl s .H.f nlNo
borrowed tho revolver WITH which
sho shot psdilla from H r. Ih1r
hr and rndillH Hrr aHIU H nave
lUuHrrrlUd saturday wH.n Dol. s ro-
luHrtei fo have struck h. Af'or
the shooting the FIrl I.I IHd'lla
fo hIg home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Dissolution of
The Wire Goods
Exchange Ordered

NEW YORK. March 20 Disso-
luton ~ the wire goods exchange,
alleged hy invcstlgatpru tu have
been cpndncted IN violation of the
sherman antitrust lnwa. was or
dercd In n decree signed here to-
dag by Federal Judge Knox
Tho exchange was charged with
arbitrnrily controlling 10 per cent
- the manufacture and sale Of
flour sifters. dish covers and other
kinds rf Utensils
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

r uTuEp BURBANK world o
/ greatest rcleniue acricuhur-
- lst haas written i- articles
about gardening Tor ilemld rp1d-
err
They deal with thr tiiuaE of
the soii. the planting ot the seeds.
the proper care uf growing plans
nnd ctervfhiug elfc that Ans to do
with making garden "a succcss.
Brhnnk's hobby b. gardening.
lie has devoted MS life 10 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Ranchman Killed
By Kick of Horse

EAST LAS VEGAS March io.--
Mailar Lopez co. prominent
ranchnian of san Miguel .H mile
south of here was billed by a
Kick of horse AZ his rsnch late
Saturday.
Iopcz leaves wife and chill
dron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
NnkNNsAs pLrA nENIEn

W a s VI 7 \ q II y March 90
The state 90 Arkansas petition 90
intervene in the boundary dispute
between Oklahoma and Texas was
denied today by the supreme
couri.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

tudr of plant growing And he
has given the world morc new
plant specimens than any other
person.
WHAT puTteuk has harmed viii
ba b tIr helm 90 you 10 you ,tant
"a tatter rardon this year
The drsi Burbank better garden
story VIII appear in The Herald
tomorrow. Others VIII follow
daily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

On Page today is another brief, helpful
discussion of some Of the big questions of
the day These outlines are prepared for
school boys and girls, but grcwn-ups win
find them profitable reading.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

Yes, today is the best tine to fill cut
and mail your registration blank for
Herald travel accident insurance.
Tomorrow may be YOUR day TO iig-
ure in an accident.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
THO Newport Men
Rescued From Sea
OHClambake Club
Instructors at st. Georges
School Go Out to Save
Occupants Of Skiff.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HrRNp
NEWPORT. Oct. f5.--Members of New
ports Clambake Club rescued two men
from a capsized boat at dusk to-day
three-quartcrs of mile off the club.
where there was the usual gathering
FOR Sunday luncheon Tho occupants
OF the boat were Col. Herbert Bliss of
the State Legislature and Thomas
Kecher. leading Newport citizen.
ClambalSe Club members telcphoned to
Fort Adams. the army base. for a
searchlght and to the torpedo station
and the life saving station at Prices
Neck.
BY automobile n skiff was hurried
from the city in time to rescue the men.
Who had been in the water threc-qua
tcrs OF an horT.
Prof. Allan II. Wheeler Of ST. Georges
School. and Mr. Cabot. head master Of
the school put ort in a cory after a
struggle 20 launch the s';iff IN the surf.
Dir Lewis Fox l'rissel. WHO was at din
nor at the club. treated the patients.
who were sent 20 thoir Lomcs
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
WOMEN AT LUNCHEON
TO OPPOSE DRY LAW
Col. Gillctt, Augustus Thomas
and John Emerson to Speak.

Members OF the Molly Pitcher Club as
allies OF the womon's division OF the AS
ISOLATION Against tbc Prohibition
Amendment. will resume their local
campaign for light wines and beer and
"the respectable saloon" tomorrow with
luncheon and mass meeting At
Sherry's Miss Elisabeth Aiarbury viii
preside. The speakers in behalf Of mod
ification will include Col. Ransom X.
Gillett. Mr.. Augustus Thomas and Mr.
John Emerson head Of tie Actors
Equity Association.
This campaign opener will be under
the special patronage OF Mines. Edward
S. Hardness VILLA T.. Harkness. Rus
sell n. Hoadlsy William :. Hofstra
Adrian II. Larkin. Goodhue Livingston
James y. Lowell. Edward Mcvickar.
George T. Maxwell. Walter r. Maynard
John Purroy Mitchell Charles Il. Proc
tor and Theodore L. Van Norden
Among the members OF the Molly
Pitcher movement who have tables are
Mines. Abraham Flexner. Jose Aymar
Lewis B. Gawtry. Howard $. Borden.
Edward r. Tolfrec Charles H. Ditson.
John Wallace Riddle Otis skinner. De
witt Clinton Falls. Francis Burial
Hoffman. Lewis Gouverneur Morris.
Frederick Nathan. Philip Livingston. Le-
land t. Cofer and Frederick W. Long,
fellow. Miss Alice Carpenter and Mrs.
Alice Foote MacDougoll
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Chorus Sings Admtra bly,.

Inc Ckrainan National Chorus gave
It's second concert yesterday afternoon.
transferring its activities from Carnegie
liall TO the Hippodrome. The enter
tainment. however. was Of the same
character as it's predecessor Tho choir.
under the capable direction of Alex
ander koshet,. sang several canticles.
after which Nine. Nina Koshetz CON
tributed group Of songs. presented
with some difficulty because the pedals
OF the piano had not been properly
affixed.
group Of choral folk songs sepa =
rated Nine. koshetz's lyrics from four
numbers. two operate, by Nine Oda
Slobodskaia. The chorus closed the
program with a second group OF folk
songs. The singing OF the choir was
not as satisfying in the Hippodrome as
IT was in Carnegie Hall. At times there
was more uncertainty as to pitch and
the less excellent qualities Of tone were
more exposed.
But the admirable ensemble the skill
~ dynamic graduation. tho boldness OF
attack and the general enthusiasm OF
the singers were all again subjects for
praise. The audience appeared TO be
composed largely of couutrymcn OF the
singers, and the pretty custom Of throw
ing flowers on tho stage was again OBJ
served and added TO the picturesque
Icrs OF the concert.