davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
MANY GOING TO
STOCK SHOW
Scores OF Reservations on
Seattle Portland Train

Scores oi reservations have Seen
made Cor ths special trip prraaged
Tor Seattle day at the Portland live
stock show. n was announced az Tie
Chamber 81 Commerce Tuesday The
special wiil leave over the q ~. az
ll5 "Wednesday. returning 60 Sc.
attie az ESQ a. m. Friday Tickets
Include transportation, borha. meals
and the show
wBshinEiUnans arc cleaning up az
tho sh-rE taking many prizes. ar.
CordinE 90 worl Turatny Total at
tendance Monday was $4,000 among
Washington winners were Robert
McCruakey Garfield Harvey white
Tekoa. Charles Mclean. sunnyHiio
and H. A. Collier Tacoma,
" 3 g. took second in the college
team judging contests. losiuE 90 Cali
fornia. Hector Macdonald. " g. g.,
was INST however. in individual con.
tests. In the high school contests
Pullman ran fourth. Ellenaburg 18th.
Yakima iith and Elma 2lst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
HOLIDAY BOOZE
WILL Be DEAR
Speed Boats and "ShOot 10
Kill" Orders Boost Price

"shoot 20 KIN" orders. The commits
si0nlng ~ sIx new rum chaHsTs and
q triple patrol along the Washington.
Canada border viii make liquar
erareo and prices high for seuitle's
holiday liquor supply
That 81 the belief of Capt. r. @,
Dodge. head ~ the local coast guard
office. and Roy g Lyle, federal pro.
hibItion director for Washington.
D0dF''E subordinaiea gave tho first
~ the new rpsedbaats n trial trip
Monday he sEpocia 90 have six In
commission Ia Puget Sound by
Thanksgiving day
lyle raid that the most ~ the
liquor sold here. despite proximity 20
Canada. II mislabeIsd green" whls-
KY not properly aged. and that the
small amount ~ good llquor avail
able Is almost eE0rbitant In price.
street rumors and the federal Of
nesra aay that already the tightening
o. the liquor Gordon has resulted IN
a price boost 90 5000 for a bottle
which six months ago cost the Seattle
consumer $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
This New Treatment
Never Fails 10 End Piles

Many sufferers from Piles 0r Hem
1rThuIdr have become dependent be-
cause they have been led o. believe
that their case was hopeless and that
there WAS nothing Bro the world 90
help them.
To these people wF say "G0 40
your druggist aud got an original
bon ~ MOAFA EuPPOsiTOHiEs T
One ~ these inserted into ths rec
tum according % directions Will b.
found 90 give immediate relief They
reach the source ~ the trouble and
b. their soothing. healing. Hutiaep-
tlc action first hliay the pain and
soreness and then by direct contact
with The ulcers and piles cause them
10 heal up and disappear forever.
lie simply wonderful how speed
ny they act blessed relief often
comes In two days Even IN cases
that have steadily resisted all known
treatments. marvellous results have
been obtained
All druggists dispense MOAVA
SCpPOSlTORiES In the original box
or can get u Tor you on short notice
==AdFeTtlHfmEut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
lave THEIR OWN
JAIL NOW
,.w Ward for 'ArreStCaSeS'
n immigration Station

q .s,Hnr ~ thr - itlc imnni
~, station recently givcs the
~ f,rcr tao spsciHl wards 60 care
-..-~St casrs7 10 Was announced
l,v An addition 60 wards Tor
'-..,-,5.sating % least 40 men and
-,. uomsn while ul The ac-
'-,,.,stions Tor ARREST cases FOL
recent fruitful campaign
,ssi alien smugEnng on the Can
- hcr3rr.
re Afghans uncommon aliens
this coast. were arrested az
-. tac nrst 90 the week and
rou being held Tor prohahlr
s.~tanon Ia one 81 tho new
r.-,her n,snniug and cleanup
= has eliminated the character
!. -hn- smell complained 81
=, tine axe BY persons detained
y. station Is not crowded now.
!, srproximatcly $50 orientals are
,.,-,sa 20 arrive next Monday
80 TIE Admiral Oriental liner
>.sil,a, jefferson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
WINNERS
ANNOUNCED
Cal. Horse Wins Feature
Event al Stock Show

PORTLAND. ore. Nov SIN
had. grrat nye-gsitcd E,ldIng own
Cd By T.. T. Bowlcs Oakland Cal
won tho feature event last night at
tho Pacific international home Show
against field OF 10. including Mir
aele Man. who placed second.
Dr. Walter Ncnn. Chicago. won
first. second and third places with
three Eooi hunters Ia the water
jump.
HoNies' Choice gatinct beat The
sensational Golden Lady in tho
clash for three slited horses. a.,
latter being second Coolidge TwaH
third ana Nah JopEg fourth.
In the livestock judging division
Of the Pacific International show
first blue ribbons 20 appear were
among tho prrrherons. where Maple
Grove wonder. owned b. J O. Sing,
master of keota. Iowa. was iud.
grand champion stallion ana VII
liam woodmaek. owned by Harvey
White. Tokoa. WASH. was Picked
as grand champion Of tho Clydcs
dalea.
In the swine judging. Escalon
Lady Xxx. owned BY Kenneth Sin.
shaw. Goldcndale. Wash. was Dc.
elArcd grand champion Berkshire
SOW Ricck Brothers waldo Hills
Challenger was named grand cham.
pion Berkshire boar J. 81. FruiiH
Of Idaho. took tho grand champion
boar ana SOW prznEH IN tho Hamp-
shlro class with Sour Dough Jim
and silver Bell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

could come here. for hts father was
born here. But the law did not apply
70 little Chinese boys born before
their father. tho a citizen Of America.
had establiahsd his residence here
Alas for little chin Bow and his
little gray kniekerbockered suit. Alas
for Chin Duns hopos Of educating
his son In American schools and
some day starting him In business In
n Seattle side street.
Litilc Chin Bow went sadly back
70 the highecilinEcd room and took
on his American clothes. Then he
slipped into his little. faded oyeralls
and played with tho other boys while
their elders sat al endless Ramos Of
nah iongg and dominoes.
Chin Dun went back 10 HIS shop
and Ink brush and nbacus. But first
he saw his attorneys.
al. al" he walled to the wise
men. a son have and yet the law
says he Is Chinese and am Amort.
can. Al. al lie must return 10
China"
Truly the Americans were strange
people and their laws were strange.
/ But little Chin Bow Is to have an.
other chance. And now no smiles
Perhaps after ali he viii not be
what you call--dsportcd?
The wise men. Henry a. Monros
and 4, Warren Parker. Monday
wero granted a concession in be
hair OF tho little boy.
And November 10 at 10 a. m. ~
lie Chin Bows case VIII be heard
before Judge Jeremiah Neterer In
federal court and maybe tho fIttl,
Chinese boy with the American IN.
thor and grandfather also will b,
ladjudgsd American. as the wise mer
say the law intended he should b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
College President
Facing Blindness

wALLA WALLA. S0v. t.--Dr 3
-, T.. Penross lies with eyes ban.
laFrl Boz "a Spokane hospital this
week. facing "a siE weeks fight 90
save his vision re b. president ~
Whitman college here
Doctor Ptnruss faesE certain blind.
ursz unless surgical aid lg successful.
following an infection ~ tine optic
nerve u his lefi eye several years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Style Show at "U"
to Be Held Nov. 26

Beauty and simplicity" On the
announced slogan for the fashion
show % be given BY tho Womcn'H
Federation ~ tho University Of
Washington on November 20. Try,
outs for tho show were held Monday
Barbara Davidson. chairman o.
arrangements, nays that only models
suitable Tor college wear viii 10 por,
mitted 10 enter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
KILLED in Auto
Crash in Oregon

v.NiNSVtLLE. Ore. Nov. 1T.
ny Shem. ore hotel and theater
=, ara J. c Davis. a carpenter IN
:. ,nrlcy. were killed on tho high.
nv asar New Grando Ronde. n
-, west q here. yesterday when
~ su.omohlio skidded OF the road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Vancouver Customs
Man Visits Seattle

4 J, Mayo. deputy collector Of
United States customs. from Van.
couvur. - G.. visited tho Seattle i'm.
migration station Monday and Tues.
day. while hs and Mru. Mayo com.
blned a business and pleasure trip
10 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
rheumatism
leaves YOU FOREVER

-, Seated Irio Acid Deposits Arc
Dssslyed and the Rheumatic Pes
= s:--ss 10 Leave the System
within Twenty four Hours.
rvs,y druggist IN this county -
married 20 say 10 every rhcu-
AZ sufferer that N a full pint
~ n Aiienrhu. the sure con-
rfYF q rheumatism. does not show
y vay q stop the agony. reduce
e,Hsn Joints and DO away with
- ne slightest twinge OF rhcu-
~, pair. b. viii gladly return
~ nansy without comment
trsrrha has been tried and tested
: ysars. and really marvellous re-
sfskxvs been accomplished In the
~ severe eases where the suffer
xa.t agony was intense and pit
- and where the patient was
k,lsta
4, James X Allen. Of IS Forbes
Roshester, " r.. the dlscoverer
z Arsrrhu. who for many years
e's,-ea The torrnents Of aeute rheu-
ylrs-. desires all sufferers 20 know
"A, y does not want a cent o. any
sfs money unless Alicnrhu de-
apdy eorquers this worst % all
stsss and he has instructed drug
~ % guarantee u as above In
ssrY irksancc-
Az druggists arc my appointed
g,n,s IN your city, II you live out
fsTa I'll gladly ssnd you free par
r. fr1.--Advfr tissueu en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
ny LELAND H,NNUM

MEET sesttle's youngest man
ANl without country
His namo Is Chin Bow He l. 2
years old and a bright. smiling
youngster from tho new republic Of
China
Chin Bows grandfather was Chi.
nesc. but an Amsriean.born citizen.
The grandfather went 10 China and
married. one day all the neighbors
swarmed in and congratulated him
on the arrival OF little black. haired.
bcady.eycd Chin Dun.
Chin Dun grew 20 manhood In
China. took unto himself a wae and
one sszsy welcomed the arrival OF little
Chin Bow. Thereafter Chin Dun
sailed 70 Seattle and went Into bust.
ness.
Now. out OF the wisdom OF their
lat paunchcs, the learned Rnclents
among the Chinese have said thai i
Is not good that father and his
son be separated. Else how can
a man rear an heir TO his business
so last spring Chin Dun sent back
10 China for little Chin Bow.
Little Chin Bow arrived IN Seattle
July .. And here the strange speak
ing men in blue uniforms and gold
crustcd caps took little Chin Bow
and he went 10 live in the great
hiEh-eeitingcd room where the immi
grafton officers hold men and boys
from the Orient
Came a day when the special board
Of inquiry heard Chin Bows cnse.
Would the illustrious ones deigr
10 grant Chin Bows reauest7
The board members listened 70 ths
sing-song voice OF the interpreter.
The board members shook their
heads. The Law said that Chin Dun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
FlR ITCHING TORTURE
lie Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

TasFs Is one remedy that seldom
'ili 70 stop itching torture and re-
I've akin Irritation. and that makes
Y ixin soft, clear and healthy.
Asy druxgis, can supply you with
kza which geieraliy overcomes
30 tisesseA Eczema. Itch. PIN
"a Rashss. Blackhsada. In most
'aass givs way to Zcmo. Frequent
, zlnor bleruishes disappear over
isht itching usually stops In
z,tly. Zemo Is safe. antissptic
ND that may be applied AZ any
M for II does not show. Trial
SUE jSc. large size ii.00. Zsmo
Minsnt " recommended for night
n use 5ee. Zemo Soap. antissp-
{ lad healing. c.--Advertlsemeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

About 1900 trains pass thru Liv.
srpool street station. London. in "a
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
How Skinny Kids
Can Grow Robust

weak. undsrnourishcd. under
"'ssi boys and girls who are pcev.
: irs'ful and sickly ueed Mccoy's
" LIVER OIL Tablets.
Cd Liver OIL would do Just as
~ but what parent would be 80
ri a. 70 give them the horrible
~ tasting. 81 smelling stuff.
- sasar-cOated cod liver oil tab
made by Aecoy's Laboratories.
7 View York, are. as easy to take
andy and won't upset their deli.
~ s,omachs.
lNfes more vitamincs Of the
9 elass in cod liver oil than in
'p'aing else. and for that reason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Biggest Shoe Values
Ever Offered in Seattle

Monday repetition of Friday and Saturday. The
three days throng handsome tribute to this
stores reputation for value giving Our Great Sale has
had magnificent start but it's only start. We still
have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

last Friday with the biggest crowd ever seen at
Seattle Shoe Sale For two days the store packed
with buyers while scores of Others assed in the entry
and the street cheerfuy waited their turn at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

fled
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01

~ dyeru ! ycnku, ako je TO i i
vsetkych europsktch krajfn. Do
bre znamenie je, ze statna ban
kovna iradovia snizila sadzbu
diskontn1 ma s percent byvalych
s j pol percent. Usudzuje sa, ze
dspesna p6zicka 100000 funtov
sterlingov v Londyne a v New
Yorku ul'ahcila pomeron liver
nym, nakol'ko tyka sa Ceskoslo-
venska. V priebehu aprila zmen-
Soyal sa obeh bankoviek dina 3.
maja cinil Kc. 1851 900, 600 pri
p0rovnani obnosom Kc 1854
goo, 900, ktora cirkulacia javila sa
este %. aprila. Mnozstvo cudzich
cennyeh papierov sa mensilo neu-
stale ale konecne zmensovanie to
b olozastavene ked' z jednej mi
Hardy a stvrt \ januari zmensi-:
10 sa ma &c 635, 100000, bolo do
%. maja zvysene Ease ma Ke, 67S,-
100000. Tiez cudzi liver sa znae-
ne zlepsil. V priebehu aprila doSlo
k niektorym nesnadzam jednotli-
vych podnikov obc'hodnych. Bolo
asi42 1padkov, avsak asi $50 re-
organizacii obchodnych. ztrata
cinila asi &c e2,ooo,ooo. vel'ko-
obchodne ceny sa nieco zmen-
silly a to miestami az o Z bodoy.
Pokles cien javil sa u vyrobkov
tkacskych, obuve klobdkov. Te-
dy situacia pocina sa nieco zlep4
Sovat', ako vidno i z nradnych ci-
slic, tykaj1cich sa nezamestnano-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01

sti nda |. marca sa oxnamoyalo,
ze ma 196, 900 robotnfkov je BEL
zanestnania . dina /. aprfla So Ii.
stilo, ze je ich uz len 18O, 900, tedy
9 phEch 5000 menej. OSakava
sa, ze v prfebehu d'alsich niekol' 5
kych mesiacov nezamestnanost
este Wac poklesne. Tedy v repub-
ike Ceskoslovenskej vyhl'ady v
priemysle a obchode su dplne u
srokojive.
Prfstavba univerzity v Bra
tislave. "Slov. Dennfk pise, ze
vladny referat pre- verejne prace
'vypracoval plany na adaptaciu
>budovy praynickej fakulty uni
verzity Komenskel1o v Kapitol-
skej ulici na stavbu auditoria
maxima ma dvore tejto budovy.
Plany su dielom architekta Sebo-
ra yladneho referatu verejnych
prac. Ak bude pravnicka fakulta
podl'a tychto planov prestavena,
nadobudne univerzita vyhovuj1cu
budovu najmenej na 25 rokov.
- ------------- ------------
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01
Z eslxo- Slovel,slra
" krajovych novin.

" Dohrt Pastier'' zalkkxany
N Sl0vsnaku Ministerstvo pre- Slo
vensko odnalo postovu dopravu a
Izakazuje kolportaz ma celom dze-
mi SloVenska americkemu casopi-
su Dobry Pastier", vydavanemu
Bridgeport, Conn. svs tlaciarni
s'Telegraf'', 70 Church st, Tiez
zakazane boly diva mad 'arske ca
sopisy, vychodiace vo Viedni a. v
Berline.
Jan Masaryk sa xeni. Zasnu-
benie slecny Wetherlee Crane z
New :Yorku Jana Masaryka, sy-
ma prezidenta T. G. Masaryka "a
legacneho radcu, bude uradne o.
hfasene najblizsej buddcnosti
Pri zasnlbeni, ktore sa odbyvat
bude ' Karl6vych varoch, pritom-
ny bude al prezident spolu via
cerymi diplomatmi. sleena Crane
je dcerou Charlesa Richards
Cranea z Chicago, a sestrou Ri
charda Cranea, byv. vyslanca pre-:
CSR. 1
:
vykradali dolare z ameri-
ckJch istov. " Kosiciach chyteni
boil. .dvaja ceskf postovi uradnici,
ktori vykradali listy Ameriky
prichodiace do Kosic susednych
obci. Ukradli asai 1000 dolarov,
potom sifkarty, eeky atd's Najde-
ne bolo u Mich "a kos listov Kra-
janom radime, aby dolare neposie-
lali listoch, ale prostrednlctvom
bark.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01

xvsnislicak tsologic1k Il;
knlsa \ 1ratishvs.I Minisserska
rada schvalila nSvrh q roxhodla
sa "a sria'denie ev. teologickei "a
kulty v Bratislave.
Kanonik Pavsl Blaho p6peE-
sktm prelatom. SO-rocny starcek,
ndp. Pavel Blaho, kanonik, vyme-
novany Dol po tieto dni papezom
"a papeSskeho prelata na navrh
osvp. apost. administrators dra
Jantauscha. Ndp. Blaho Dol vzdy
vybornym narodnym pracovni-
kom.
Aluminium ma Podkarpat-
skej Rusi. Pri Berehove pri kopa-
nj zeme prisli ma miesto, kde sa
nachadza ohromne mnozstvo ke-
WI, zvaneho aluminit. Hned' sa
utvorila spoleenost', ktora poda-
la ziadost' Q .povohnie postavenia
tovarne, kde by sa 20 zvacneho ko
WI obsahuj j1ceho vel'ke mnoz-
stvo kaliumu - vyrabalo uncle
hnojivo, liadok aluminium. To-
varne by poskytly mnohym "a
mestnanie, no je ziaddcne, aby sa
vedenie dostalo do rdk nasskych.
- Ceskoslovenska situacia vnu-
torneho dveru sa lepsi. (FLIS.)
Podl'a kabelografickej depese do
casneho obchodneho atase ameri-
ckeho, H, L. Grovesa, pomery cs.
priemyslu obchodu sa trochu
zlepsily, ackol'vek je dosial' ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01

Slovsnsko ~ q 81 \ 4 Sh
= ns6sh1iysA uiisss. Na5s Slovsn.
sko je vel'mi bohate ma kdpsle.
Je tu a khpel 'nych 4 liecebnych
miest, ktore sa odpordcajd proti
vsetkym moznym chorobam. zial'
ze vel'ka vacsina tychto knpel'ov
liecebnych miest je v rukach
nam nepriatel 'skych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01
Kral', ktorJ hl'ad& zamestnanis.

Sosadeny kral Grekov, Jurai,
odobral sa 2 Bukaresti do Fran
clzska SO syojou manzelkou, hl'a-
daj1c tam domov a zamestnanie,
ktore by Fmu ,dovol 'ovalo zit' do
stojne k jeho stavu. Podl'a zpra-
Wy parizskeho dopisovatel'a Daily
Expressu, ma kral' v dmysli ma
viazat styky S filmovymi zavod-
mi, aby niektoreho nasiel miesto
ako filmovy reziser. Vyvlastnova-
ci zakon, ktory schvalil grecky
parliament, wal kral'ovi vsetky
prijmy. Jeho celkovy majetok oa-
hadujl ma $125,000.
political ADVERTISEMENT
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01

political ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1924-01-12
BRooKLAND TO SEEK
BETTER CAR SERVICE

Citizens of Brookland want better
street car service.
A. H. Pitcher, addressing the
Brookland Citizens Association in
Brookland Masonic Temple last
night, urged that the five associa.
tions which border on the car line
get together and petition for better
service,
Mr.. Pitcher promised to. get in
touch with the other four associa.
tons. Old equipment and irregular
sched nles are the complaints agains.
the Erookland line.
Tie gas tax bill was endorsed. but
the association objected to the con.
tinuance IF the personal tax on az.
tomobiles. The association com.
mended Congressman Frederick n
Zihlman of Maryland, for his ef
DR.. F. L. Hess, Of the Geological
Survey, spoke. DR.. w. A. Neilx ami
| Paul F. Moore were admitted to
! membership.
The Washington times., 1924-01-12
HE SETS CLOCKS
FOR WORLD
HERE
Paul SoIIenberger Controls
Switch That Fixes Time
at Noon.

This is the man who tells the
worl2 when it is noon. He is Paul
Sollenberger. one of the astronomers
at the United States Naval Observ-
atory at Washington. D. c. The
cylinder at which he stands is a
chronograph connected with the
standard clock which is kept in a
triple vault far underground where
there Is no vibration and no dust and
where the temperature never varies
as much as one one.hundredth part
of a degree.
When the chronograph shows that
the standard clock registers 11:55
a. M, Mr.. Sollenberger turns on an
electric switch. A transmitting
clock, connected with the standard
clock, ticks off the seconds over
radio and telegraph for the next five
minutes. A skip in the ticks gives
the signal for noon and sets the
clocks of the world
This is the last word in accuracy
of time. and yet nobody at the Naval
Observatory will say that 1t is accu-
rate The standard clock may be
wrong at noon any day. However,
the error will be less than one one
hundredth of second. The possible
error comes from the fact that true
time can be determined only at night
by observation Of the stars The
standard clock is made to register
accurately every night, but may
gain or lose few thousandths Of
second between night and noon.
The three standard clocks at the
observatory (only one is in use at
any particular time) are mounted
on obelisks of solid granite deep un-
derground, eliminating all possibility
of vibration. Around each clock is
a triple vault. Each compartment
is electrically heated. If there
should be a vibration of the hun
dredth part of a degree an alarm
would sound and that clock would
be discarded until the defect in heat.
ing could be cured.
Copyright, 1924, William Pickett Heinz
The Washington times., 1924-01-12
P OIL AUDIENCE
|. PLEASED WITH
'CORMACK
Genial Irish Tenor Enraptures
Auditors With Rendition of
Mother Machree."
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

The portly and GENIAL John NC
Cormack, pioneer of the Irish
tenor" invasion of America, gave
the most artistic and satisfying re-
cital of his Washington appear
aAccs yesterday afternoon, at Polls
Theater.
1t was a typical John McCor-
mack audience" that packed the
avenue playhouse. They applauded
heartily his Ehighbrow' offerings,
but when he pursed his lips and
inhaled deeply in preparation for
the celebrated Mother Machree'
song, the listeners sat in rapt
silence while the liquid gold of his
tones ebbed and flowed with amaz-
ing control. Then pandemonium
broke loose.
feel sorry for John Mccormack
Poor fellow: Sentenced for the
rest of his natural existence to
sing at every single recital he
gives that sentimental, heart-throb.
bling Mother Machree" song. He
just can't escape the penalty. There
can be no Communication OF SEN
tence. The memorable public roars
Thumbs down. If he attempts to
obtain a reprieve. What a life!
AuNSOl LOOh LhihSS Cc1SAIN
yesterday. He didn't attempt many
vocal fireworks. Even the familiar
octave juggling" which character
ICES his rendition of Mother Ma
chree," was missing. He was evi
IDENTIFY following the line Of least
resistance.
One could rave all day about his
tone production, his excellent die
ton and his masterful interpreta
ton. But all that has been dis
cussed time and again.
The program included the fol
lowing:
LET Us Rest Awhile" (Bach)
Enjoy the Sweet Elysian Grove
(Handeh; two Schubert songs. "Was
1t a Dream?" tSibelius): us She
Not Passing Fair?" (Elgar); GROUP
of Irish folk songs: Pleading" "a
Walter Kramerl: go Not Happy
Day" Crank Bridget; "Your Eyes
edwin Schneider) and Stanley
Dickson's reverent Thanks Be to
God"
Mccormack brought with him
Lauri Kennedy a young cellist OF
ability. who rose to heights Of real
insniration in Haydn's d major
concerto.
Edwin Schneider. composer OF
''Your Eyes" played the accompani.
ments with real artistry and under.
standing.
The Washington times., 1924-01-12
TWO BOYS HURT
ASTRUCKAND
AUTOCRASH
Passenger Car Driver Thrown
Through Wind ShieId-Both
Machines Smashed

Herbert Robinson. seven year-old
colored boy and his brother, Ken
meth, fifteen, of 760 Hobart street,
were seriously injured when they
were thrown from a light truck on
which they were passengers, as it
crashed into a Dodge touring car
at Connecticut avenue and Leland
street today.
The driver Of the truck. Charles
Barber, colored, 1443 w street
northwest, and Frank Perna, jr.,
4101 Brandywine street northwest.
received only slight injuries. All
were treated at Emergency Hos
pital.
Herbert Robinson received severe
cuts on his head and shoulders.
His brother was unconscious when
the sufferers arrived at the hos
pitaI.
According to Derna, he was
travelling south on Connecticut
avenue when Barber attempted to
swing his car into Leland street
in front of him and drove his
Dodge into a tree. Panaa was
thrown through his. windshield and
suffered many decorations. Both
automobiles were badly damaged.