davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-30
MANY MUSIC LOVERS FAIL
TO HEAR CONCERT PROGRAM
CONCERT, 4P.M. TODAY
AND OTHER EXERCISES
FEATURE MUSIC WEEK

Concert at Central High Community
Center. 4 pm. today. under auspices
of Federation of Women's Clubs of
Washington, D. C.. Program:
(s) "Gavotte ct Musette" lTrouselle),
(b) "Serenade" (Dancla). Isaac Mino.
Wich, first violin; Raphael Bucca, -~c-
ond violin; Josef Kaspar, third violin;
Dora Minowich at the piano. (a) "They
That That Sow in Tears" and lb3 For
Gaurs ""The Holy City" st. Aloysius
male choir. Glenn w. Ashly. director; !.
Fifteen minute address, "a National
Conservatory and Its Advantages"
Senator Duncan u. Fletcher: (a) "a
Spring Breeze" George Boyle). tb)
cato Etude" (Rubinstein). Katherine
Floecker Cullen, pianist; (al Sun
set" (Van de Water), (b) what the
Chimney Sang" Parks), the J. L.
Hudson Co. male quartet of Detroit,
Harry E. Parker. first tenor; Thomas
ter. first bass; Alfred s. Cowpe,th-
waite, second bass. THE Star Span
gled Banner" (to be sung by alI.
Admission free.
Memorial day services, Arlington
national cemetery 1880 am, under
the auspices of the Department Of the
Potomac, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, H. L. Dean, commander-Musical
features: Scola Cantorum, SIS. Peter
and Paul Cathedral of Indianapolis,
md; United States Marine Band; j.
l.. Hudson Co. male quartet of De-
troit, Mich; Flora McGill. mezzo-
contralto; A. E. Long, baritone.
South front. State. War and Navy
building, o'clock this evening: Joint
open-air concert by the Army Music
School Band and the national com
munity chorus, Charles S. Wengerd,
conductor; Fannie E. Buck, accom-
panist; Army Music SchoofBand one
half hour concert: chorus numbers,
la) America" (Carey), (b) Send Out
Thy Light" (Gounod). (c) Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean" (Shaw), (d)
washington" (William T. Piersonj.
le) God of the Nations" air from I'll
VerdD; (f) Yankee
Doodle composer unknown). Army
Music School Band; chorus numbers.
ta) America, the Beautiful" (Ward):
lb) March On" air from Aida" (Ver-
dD; (c) America, Beautiful Star"
hrstperformance (William NJ. Rfchanj:
I'D Dixie" (Emmett), LEI "Battle
Hymn of the Republic" composer
unknown). 90 "Recessional" (de
kovenl. go The Star spangled Ban.
ner" q. S. Smith).
Evening star., 1922-05-30
never would pay, and that Britain and
Italy would be Indifferent.
British Responsibilities.

British Responsibilities.
1t is further generally believed that
Britain's attitude is largely responsible
for Germanys present policy. Never
theless, the writer can assert without
hesitation that the majority Of the
French people do not want to be obliged
to use force against Germany. Their
disposition is peaceful, for they have
had enough of war. Mobilization would
be accomplished with great bitterness,
ana perhaps many differences of moral
nature, though this would depend upon
circumstances The French people do
not want to pay the expenses OF more
military expeditions, do not want to an
noy the rest of the world and lose what
remains OF its sympathy. and do not
want to disorganize commerce and
finance.
At the same time practically all agree
that the use Of force must be held in re-
serve as last resort in case Germany
nnaliy proves recalcitrant. They be-
lieve. and most competent foreign OBJ
servers believe, that they are strong
enough to carry out the occupation of
the Ruhr basin, or even Berlin, without
assistance, and to enforce their will on
Germany. They hope that the interna-
honal bankers now meeting in Paris
can arrange for payments by an inter-
national loan. They hope that the allies
will stand by them in reasonable de-
mands. They hope there will be no
more crises. But they still regard their
budget on the one hand and Germany on
the other with grim and anxious eyes,
Evening star., 1922-05-30

cially in the aria. Now Heaven in
Fullest Glory Shone," singing with
smooth phrasing and reverent spirit.
Mr.. Bowie's clear tenor was at its
best in-his final solo. an Native
WORTH which was marked by even-
ness of tone quality and good legato,
and Miss Young's aria. "On Mighty
Pens" was given with intelligent In
depreciation and good style Miss
Price. to whom was intrusted the i'm
mortal aria, with Verdure Clad" has
voice of exquisite quality, admira-
bly, adapted to works of just such
character. but an excessive tremolo
throughout marred the otherwise
pleasing effect. Mrs. Deal, a most
promising young singer, was most
acceptable in the aria. "The Mar
veious Work" and in the trio, ION
Thee Each Living Soul Awaits" sung
with Mr.. Bowie and Mr.. Tittmann.
The chorus was supported by the
Washington College of Music orches-
ira. directed by c. E. Christiani
which contributed also a movement
from one of Haydn's symphonies, pre-
ceolhs the oratorio. NJ. r.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
GALE WORKS HAVOC
ON FLORIDA COAST
Two Vessels Believed Sunk.
Four Men Missing-An-
other Ship Ashore.
BY the Associa ted Press,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 30
The American schooner Marion N.
Cobb of Mobile. from Venezuela for
Jacksonville with cargo of guano,
was believed here early today to be
at the bottom of the Atlantic five
miles off the mouth of the st. Johns
river.
The Shipping Board steamer Sun
Dance, en- route from Tampa to Jack
sonville and lying to off St Johns
bar because of rough weather, took
the crew of the Cobb aboard early
last night, and in a wireless message
to the Associated Press here shortly
before midnight Capt. Stanford of the
steamer said that when last seen the
decks of the schooner were awash.
The Sun Dance. which also has
aboard eleven members of the crews
of the St. Augustine shrimp fleet
caught in the gale off that city Sum
day, docked here this forenoon. Two
of the shrimp boats. each with two
men aboard. are missing.
Nothing further had been heard to-
day from the steam yacht Florence,
reported late yesterday by the British
steamer Siamese Prince, to be dis
abIed and at anchor twenty miles off
ST. Johns bar. The Florence put in
here several days ago for fuel and
was en- route for Miami.
The British schooner Perceler went
ashore on st. George bar, near the
mouth of the river. Sunday afternoon
and tugs are trying to float her. The
vessel was on her way to Jackson
willie from Nassau for repairs.
Both the Sun Dance and the Siam.
ese Prince. in reporting yesterday the
plight of the Cobb and the Florence.
requested that tugs be sent to them
Immediately. Only two tugs capable
port, and one of them, the Volunteer,
was at work trying to float the Per-
celer. The other tug. the Three
Friends, the famous filibusterer OF
Spanish h-American war days. is hav-
ing a new set of boilers installed pre-
paratory to converting her into
wrecking tug, and the only hope the
Florence has of getting tow Is for
coast guard cutter or tug from
Brunswick or Savannah, going to her
assistance.
The gale apparently had passed north
eastward early today. The wind at
Jacksonville during the storm, although
the city is only eighteen miles from
the ocean. was not very high. but at
st. Augustine yesterday a velocity of
fifty miles an hour was reported. Many
small boats in the harbor at ST. Angus
tine were swamped by the winds and
seas.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
VIRGINIA PAGEANT ENDS,

RICHMOND, Va, May 3o-Twelve
thousand persons saw the curtain rung
down on the Virginia historical pageant
in this city last night. Approximately
125, 200 persons witnessed the six per-
formances.
1t is the belief Of the management
that while no profit has been made ex-
penses have about been met, with pos
sibly a slight deficit. Plans for another
pageant next year are yet to be con-
sidered, pending taking of stock"
Evening star., 1922-05-30
AFTER GANG LEADER.
Posse on Trail of Desperate
Fugitive.

LONDON. Ken. May so.-Acting
upon orders Of Judge Hiram johnson
force OF heavily armed men is
securing the hills of Laurel county in
search of Frank Helton, alleged lead
ar of lawless gang. Helton is re-
ported to be heavily armed and to
have declared that he will kill any
one who attempts to arrest him.
Helton escaped from a road gang
while serving thirteen jail sentences
for contempt of court. His home was
raided and officers reported they
found four guns and 100 round of ann
munition. Sheriff J. e. Stringer. who
is leading the searchers. returned last
night with Dora Reedy, Myrtle
Whitaker and Hiram Wells, alleged
members of the gang.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
QUAINT MUSIC BILL.
"0lde Folkes" Concert Will Be

Something novel will be presented by
eye Singers from the Ingram Meetin'
House." 10th street and Massachusetts
avenue northeast, in the auditorium of
Central High School Saturday night at
$40 O'Clock. 1t is billed as "Ye Create
Olde Folkes Concert" and will be staged
by candlelight.
The program, which is written in an
old style, warns that "peradventure If
any be SO violently affected by we mu-
sick that they be not able to contain
themselves, let them smte we hands,
one upon the other. but ye exercising
of ye feet Is not comlie."
Songs of yesteryear and minuet by
the pupils of the Johnson Powell School
will feature the program.
SINGERS SCORE SUCCESS.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
FUND FOR TRAINMEN.

TORONTO. May 30-Treatment for
every member of the brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen troubled with tu-
berculosis will be provided January
l through a plan indorsed by the
brotherhood. in convention here.
The. plan calls for a $1,000 900 fund
to be used in establishing a sani-
tarium. and for surplus fund to pro-
vide treatment in the meantime. A
monthly assessment of rs cents per
member will be made, beginning Sep
tember /.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

lumbus. Ga. warehouse man. was
bound over to Russell county circuit
court after preliminary hearing
here.
At the hearing before Judge Luke
H. Boykin it was contended by the
defense that the shots which killed
Humber May Is were fred during a
tussle between the couple after Hum
Evening star., 1922-05-30
GRAVE CRISIS AvERTED.
Acceptance By Germany May Stay
Military Action.
ny PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.\

ny PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.N
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
PARIS, May 3O.-Germany's elev-
enth-hour acceptance of the repara-
tion commissions demands once more
averts a grave crisis and postpones
the possibility of the French taking
isolated military action for the pur-
pose OF stimulating Germany's will
to pay. Germany practically prom
ises to balance her budget by in
creased taxes and by domestic and
foreign loans, to stop the printing
presses and to cease pouring out
paper marks, except as specifically
authorized by the reparations COM
mittee.
In return the German payments for
the current year are limited to 720,-
100000 gold marks, of which 420,-
100000 remain to be paid and 1.450,-
of all this should be better order
ing of Germany's chaotic public
finances, which have been reacting
unfavorably on business conditions
throughout the world during the last
year. The reparations question it.
settled. Publication of the 1928
French budget shows that s0.000,-
600, 900 paper francs have now been
advanced by France against Ger
many's account. FEench internal
reparations loans are costing the gov
interest alone. Another $4,000. 600. 900
francs will be spent If the French
citizens will continue to lend their
savings. The total interest will then
be 5000 100000 francs annually. all
of which France considers she is pay
I'M inc flxy In cfo
Repeated Concessions.
AS the French see the reparations
negotiations they have been nothing
but series of repeated concessions
by France. At Boulogne at the end
Of 1920, the total reparation, Of which
France is to receive So per cent, was
set at 259.o0o. 100000 gold marks. In
Paris. in January. 1921. the amount
was reduced to 226,o00, 900. 600, plus
~ per cent of the exports. Twelve
billions due before May 1 that year
were unpaid. On May the total
Germany was supposed to pay 2,000.-
100000 marks per year. She paid
1000, 100000 marks in 1921. of which
France received nothing. all going to
Britain and Belgium. This year fur
ther reductions have been granted.
From the French point Of view the
question is whether France is going to
be ruined or Germany. They believe
unanimously = at Germany is animated
solely by Ill Nj for her passive resist
ance, and If Premier Poincare has made
anything clear In the last few weeks it
is that France reserves entirely her
rights under the treaty Of Versailles to
take separate action against Germany in
case of wilful default. People here be-
lieve that If France did not reserve this
right, Germany. fearing nothing. simply
Evening star., 1922-05-30
GERMANY'S REPLY
DEMANDS LOAN
ALPHABETICALLY
Continued from First Page,

through the means of interior and
foreign loans
The German government, the reply
adds, will deliberate with the COM
mittee on guarantees to this end. and
will also confer with the committee
regarding the application OF fiscal
legislation and railroad rates and
give the committee every facility to
inform itself fully regarding receipts
and expenditures.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Discovery Of tea as a brew was
made by the Chinese in the year
Evening star., 1922-05-30

The Egyptians wrote on papyrus
1900 years before Christ.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
BY BUD FISHER

Der had threatened his wife's life and
exhibited a pistol. The state con-
tended that Humber made a dying
statement that his wife had killed
him.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
WOMAN HE'D FOR MURDER.
Accused on Dying Statement Made
by Husband.

! Scale. Ala. May 30-Mrs. Leila C.
Humber. charged with the murder of
her husband, Lucius F. Humber, a CO.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
The u. s. Government Deposits with us.
This bank is under U. S. Treasury supervision.
Capital and Surplus, $l,4o0,o00.
Resources over SIS, 100000.
Opportunities Today-Creater Than
Ever-fOr the Man Who Is Ready.
Are You Prepared-When the Door
of Your Opportunity Is Opened?


Thrift Is Character Builder
a favorable
SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY No
matter
Put
inh bank
The Savings De partment Of This Large
National Bank
section and m the o Depart
We pay 80 interest for erery day money deposit.
The Commercial National Bank
18th and g Streets
olden Donaldo President
Haring JamesB REYNOLDS
First Vice ident Vice Pesiden
jaime 81 Laurence A. Saughte
en..
Evening star., 1922-05-30

James B. Reynolds,
Vice President.
Laurence A. Slaughter,
Vice President.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

performed free OF charge. Surgeons
in both Tulsa and Collinsvllle are
only too anxious to help in every
way that they possibly can. Mss
Naline Hatch, the county health
nurse, IL aiding the local board very
much and It is through her that
most OF the cases are discovered.
The following officers were elect
ed at tho last election held In Fob
ruary: President, Mrs. pleas; vice
president, J. II. Caudlc; secretary,
Mrs. John Higginson; treasurer and
publicity man, l.. II. Petit y. u
Jones has been appointed chairman
of tho finance committee.
The health association Is intend
ing a cleanup campaign this spring.
The goal the association is working
for Is a community nurse.
Tho citizens OF CollInsvlllo can
proudly say that theirs Is tho only
town In Tulsa county. with the ex.
ception OF Tulsa, that has public
health clinic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
SCHOOL PLAY A SUCCESS
Opinion Prevails Tint Opcrctta
should he Repeated.

special TO Tho world
ADA. March i2.-On account Of
the greatness of the success attained
by the Ada high school students in
rendering an Opcrotta here last
Thursday evening, the pay Miss
staged here again, according 20
school officials. Miss luc2 Donald
son, head Of the music department.
has charge " the opcrottn, I'm which
more than eighty students took part
The largest thcuter in tho city
was packed by an enthusiastic audi
ouCo and many were turned away.
An opcrctta IS given by the musical
classes each year. but never before
has ono been given the support as
the one this year. school officials
said. The Sj-pioce high school or
chostra accompanied the singers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
nEWEYS FIGHT
ON GAS HIKE.
Finances Pledged to Carry
Contests Through
to the End
| WAR ON IN EARNEST
Local Company Gained Per-
NIT for Raise Through
Misrepresentation

s,s.Ial to Tho World.
nEWEY, March i2.-The citizens
n.yey have taken up the cudgel
oi ,st ,bc 2-cent hike in the gas
,,b.ah went into effect i'm that
.',, on February !. a gas consum-
association has been formed
"A officers elected as follows: llar-
Roll chairman; Joe Bartles,
,sprer. s. II. Hanning, secretary.
speeial committee headed by
81 R3rfIcs canvassed the city Fri
., ,or the purpose of getting every
'. .,a,mer Of gas to enroll I'm tho
.sgr,fion. all Of whom agreed to
., IN ppr cent Of the total amount
LTNo January and February gas
,r. into the common fund which
Ian he used in waging tho fight
.-.frst the rate hike. The organ
...tio, intends TO widen the scope
%, ,bo NEnt and to demand that n
E.sept rate be established I'm the
'ty Of Dewey, according TO Chair
man Roll
Those active in the movement de-
.,rs that Mr.. Vaughn Of the Dewey
c,s company went before the state
.,rporation commission in February
spd obtained permission to make
'te 2-cont hike by reason OF his as
s.rtion that the residents OF Dewey
would not protest and that it was
necessary I'm order TO offset gas leak
are In his petition, 1t is declared
nv members OF the association, Mr..
Vaughn stated that he had gone
before the members OF the city COM
mission OF Dewey. had conferred
with them regarding the proposed
rate Increase and had found no OPP
postlon 10 the proposal. The mem
hers OF the city commission declare
however. that Mr.. Vaughn had not
conferred with them in the matter
2 Il would like to have It under
stood that we are not proposing "a
j fght the Quapaw Gas company,
member of the association said
Friday we have no quarrel with
mis- concern, but with the Dewey
Gas company, the distributor OF the
gas The Dewey company distrib.
wes gas that is obtained chiefly
from the Quapaw company, al
though some gas is bought from in.
dependent sources. However, we dc
more than it is in Bartlesville, foui
niles south. when the Dewey com.
4 plny Is supplied from the SAME
mains that carry gas TO the county
4 seat.
Joe Bariles. who owned the Dewc,
d gas plant until n few years ago, al
4. ways maintained that the Dewel
n plant could distribute gas NOR,
8 ,heaply than the Bartlesvllle plant
d and we always had n rate that wal
q as low, II not lower, than the one
4 % Bartlesyllle. We propose no
u uly TO fight the 2-cent increase bu
u % knock off the other 3 cents anC
n Dbring the Dewey rate down to tn,
II Brtlesville rate"
Il Is estimated that there ar,
4 more than 700 gas meters in Dewe!
Il and the officials OF the new asso
a CATION express confidence that prac
Il lcally all of them will enroll In tn
H fight against the recent rate hike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
Charter Is Granted to
iShidler First National

Special to Tho World.
WASHINGTON, March 12-The
comptroller Of currency today nm.
nounccd tho granting ~ a charter
10 tho First National bank OF Shid.
Icr. okla, with a capital Of $4,000
Application to cover tho First state
bank Of Davis. 10 the city National
bank OF Davis. with q capital OF S25,-
600. was also granted.
SEQ the old Camp Grounds Pag
cant -- Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
KLAN VISITS CLAREm0RE
Methodist Pastor Is Commended for
Defense of Organization.

Special to The World.
CLAREMORE, March 12.-Four-
teen members of the Ku-Klux Klan
OF this city, which numbers more
than two hundred, entered the First
Methodist church tonight at the
opening OF services, and after pre-
senting the church with s25, left
with the pastor, the Rev. Howard
Thomson n letter.
In the letter which was read to
the congregation after the khan
members left the church, citizens
OF this city were notified that the
200 members OF the organization
were ready to go TO any length to
support public officers in support
OF law enforcement, and mentioned
that should the officials overlook
any law breakers the khan would
attend to those persons.
Reverend Thomson was thanked
FOR his sermon last Sunday. in which
the acts OF the khan were upheld
and an attack made upon the Cath
olic church as political organiza
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
WILL HAVE COUNTY FAIR
Especial Emphasis Placed ON School
Cldldrcn's club.

Special to The World.
JAY, March 1g.--Tho business
men and women or Grove held a
very interesting meeting Friday
night and outlined plans for q
county fair I'm october. DR.. A ~.
Butts. W. u. Gibson. merchant. and
Rev. r. II. Wolfe were chosen dl-
rcctors OF the county fair organi-
zation. william Kelso. cashier OF
| the citizens bank, was chosen sec
rctary- y-trcasurCr.
AS a preliminary work nm effort
/ viii be made TO organize various
clubs among tho school children of
| the county. Reverend Wolf will have
| this work I'm hand, and will visit the
various rural districts and cncour-
/ age pig, calf md poultry clubs. lie
/ organized the first club at Dodge
/ last Saturday with n strong mem
/ hcrship. The club work is taking
very enthusiastically and n is cV.
| pcCtcd that a great interest will
| have been developed hv the time
/ the county fair is staged,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
Big Fire In Kansns Town.

TYRO. Kan, March 12.-Part Of
the business district here was de-
stroyed by fire today with an es-
timated damage of $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
GOOD WORK DONE
IN HEALTH LINE
Splendid Results Have
Been Achieved Chiefly
on Nerve
Special to The world.

special TO The world.
COLLlNSVILLE. March 12--In
tho first seven months OF activity
the public health clinic and It's
corps OF workers has done n vast
amount Of good for humanity In
COllinsville and vicinity. IL can be
truly said that the clinic was btflt
ON nerve. \ board Of % members
started out in July OF last year with
no funds whatever, hut business
men Cheerfully responded with do
nations. and now all tho equipment
has been paid FOR. the building
leased for two years and there IS
over $500 on deposit
The clinic itself is n small three
room building Although small in
dimensions. il serves It's purpose
very wei. Fifteen operations for
adcnoids have been performed here
and three operations for hairlips
and one for the eyclid have been
performed at Tulsa hospitals under
the supervision Of the local board
In one case OF adcuoids the victim
had struggled so hard for breath
that the breastbone was deprcsscd
and the chest sunkcn IN. The boy
was operated on and Is now In an
almost normal condition.
Probably the most serious case
was that OF an S-ycar-old boy who
was the victim Of deformity lie
| had only n half palate and no uppor
| lip. Two teeth that looked like
| tusks protruded from the place
whore his upper lip should have
| been. The surgeons grated flcsh
| for his lip and made a steel palate
| for him. The only marks OF the
| operation are two seams that run
across his lip. lie had not formerly
been able to attend school, but he Il
said TO be at the head OF his elias,
now. All tho operations have been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
Resign TO Enter Politics.

9Te1IaT % Tho World,
CUSHING, March 12.-E. =.
shook, post commander of the
American Legion post here, and c.
@, Jones, vice commander, have re-
signed their offices In the post in or
der to announce their candidacy for
The offices Of sheriff and county
clerk. o, r. Lilley. present sheriff,
mas also announced his candidacy for
Te.electlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
Ncrro INnchcd in GcoreIn

II A II l. II NJ, Ga, March 12.-
Charged with shooting l.. O. Ander-
son, a white farmer near here. early
this morning. Alfred Williams
negro. was taken from n posse as
no was being brought 10 tho jail
here, and lynchod. Anderson will
recover