davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-21
PRESENT KHAN REGIME
AGAINST LAWLESSNESS
Ousting of f. Y. Clarke Was Good
MOve-COnvicted of ViOlat-
ing Mann Act

bureau of Publication and EdueatiOn)
WASHINGTON, D. c., March H.
Klansmen loyal to the present or
ganization cannot help but feel that
a good housekeeping has been going
on in getting rid of such members
and officers as E. Y. Clarke, of At
lanta, who has just plead guilty in
federal court to violating the Mann
act, and was fined $4,000 by Judge
J. c. Hutchinson Jr., at Houston,
Texas.
The charge involved the former
Khan officer and a young Houston
woman. 1t was alleged that Clarke
transported her to New Orleans in
February, 1921.
you have entered plea of guilty,
which shows that you have gone a
long way toward making restitution -
the judge said. IF you had pleaded
not guilty and tried to lie your way
out of it, | would have sent you to
the penitentiary."
The woman in thecase was in court
as sentence was passed. All of which
goes to show the Ku Klux Khan did
right in ousting Clarke from his Off
cial position sometime ago. The pres.
ent administration has no use fol
for any official who wilfully violates
the laws OF his country.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-21
KHAN AIDS IN RAID
Member Of City Council and 9th.
ers Arrested by Special
Deputies

SPENCER w. VA, March IT,
Three men, one a member of the 10
cal city council, and four women
were arrested, and one gallon of al
cohol and a quantity of wine was
seized, when local officers, assisted
by deputized members of the Ku
Klux Khan, raided the home of H. j.
Simmons, prominent Spencer business
man. The raid was made in the abb
sence of Simmons wife who is in a
Parkersburg hospital.
When arraigned before a local
justice of the peace, the four wom-
en-, who are said to hail from Park
ersburg, gave fictitious names. The
men were: A. Caste, member of the
local city council; II. j. Simmons, To-
cal business man, and Monty Baker,
of Parkersburg. The sextette plead
ed guilty and each drew fines of $40
and costs.
Simmons was held for the grand
jury on charge of having liquor in
his possession.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-21
WHAT FORD WILL DO
UNDER SHOALS BILL
Representative La Guardia Calls
Teapot Dome "Petty Larceny"
Compared to FOrd's Offer

bureau of Publication and EducatiOD)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March H.
Under the bill the house of repre-
sentatives has just passed here is
what Henry Ford will do at Muscle
Shoals.
Lease dams and 3 at Muscle
Shoals, Alabama, for 100 years, the
lease to be granted to a S10,OO0,O 900
corporation formed by Ford.
Complete dams and 3, providing
water for production of power.
Pay the government annual rental
of per cent plus $4,000 for main
tenance and repair.
Purchase nitrate plants l and 2,
and the Waco quarry, paying the gov
eminent S5,000,000.
Manufacture a minimum of 10000
tons of nitrate for fertilizer annual
ly and sell it to farmers at a pro-
fit not greater than s per cent.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March T.
In discussing in the house of repre-
sentatives Henry Ford's offer to buy
Muscle Shoals some warm things
were said about the Detroit manu-
facturer and Michigan would-be
politician. Representative La Guar
dia Republican of New York, who is
of Italian parents and who boasts
that his race gave the world its lit
erature and poetry made a bitter
personal attack on Mr.. Ford.
The New York congressman declar-
ed that if given Muscle Shoals Mr..
Ford would become the industrial
king" of the nation. Should the De-
troit manufacturer be given control
of the nitrate plants, Mr.. La Guardia
said, the government would not know
in what condition they might be if
war should develop. He added that
it was possible in the event of war
that Mr.. Ford might be bound on a
peace ship trying to get the boys
out of the trenches" adding that
the only person Mr.. Ford got out of
the trenches was "his own son."
Mr.. La Guardia declared that Mr..
Ford through insidious propaganda"
was responsible for the massacre of
the Jews in Poland in 1919 and 1920,
and that giving Muscle Shoals to the
manufacturer would make Teapot
Dome look like petty larceny"
1T would even be worse than the
Teapot leases" Mr.. La Guardia said,
for in the oil case it may be possible
to countermand the leases through
the courts. Turning partly around
so as to face the speakers stand,
back of which hangs an American
fac. Mr.. La Guardia said giving Mus
Gle Shoals to Mr.. Ford would be
tearing down the American flag and
putting the dollar sign in its place"
Representative Boylan, Democrat,
of New York, took up the debate,
and, also turning so the he partly
faced the flag, asked if Mr.. La Guar
dia would tear down the American
flag and raise the British ensign"
Both Representatives La Guardia
and Boylan, of New York, represent
foreign districts and both men are
fighting the immigration measure
day and night.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-21
West Virginians Burn
Seven Fiery Crosses

ROSEMONT, w. VA, March 49,
A touch of the unusual was expert
enced here Thursday evening last
when the grand total of seven fiery
crosses burning simultaneously in
two different communities, were dis
cernable from local streets. While
four crosses blaZed forth on the hills,
surrounding this town three blazing
emblems also seen burning on the
eminences sheltering Pennington,
a small town about two and one half
miles from here. The Women of the
Ku Klux Khan are said to have burn
ed one of the large crosses that were
seen here. The exact reason for the
brilliant spectacle is not known. 1t
is thought, however, that it signifies
a large increase in the local member
ship.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-21

The letter was accompanied by a
petition signed with hundreds of
names, voicing the sentiment OF the
people in that locality.
Americans in other parts OF Iowa
should get up similar petitions and
letters and send them to their rep
representatives as we'll as senators.
The representatives should be adj
dressed first, because in their hands
lies the decision as to whether or not
the Johnson bill, or similar meas
ure, will ever reach the senate.
Text of Letter
The text of the letter accompany
ing the petition, is as below:
Herewith enclosed you will find pc
tition which was circulated in this
city relative to the Johnson restrict
i've immigration Bill, which will soon
be in line for consideration.
Kindly be advised that the signers
of this petition made their sigma
lures with a very determined inten-
ton that same be given your person
al attention when this bill comes up
for action, and request that you as
our representative use your influence
and vote to have same made a law,
basing the number of foreign immi-
grants to this country on the census
as taken of the year 1890.
U. S. Not Dumping Ground
Inasmuch as it is fact that for
eign elements and capitalistic lnttu-
ences are contriving every available
means to have this bill killed or pig
eon-holed and another substituted,
we take this means to advise you ex-
actly how we stand and what action
we desire to take regarding this mat
ter. To be frank, we are very decid-
eddy opposed to having a dumping
grounds made of our country for the
foreign element which we have been
receiving from southern Europe and
Eastern Asia.
We contend that these elements
tend to lower the American standard
of living, produce unemployment fol
our American born citizens, produces
an element who Haye no respect fol
law and order, ssower the efficiency
of our American institutions, anc
last but not least we do not care tC
see the time when our grandchildren
attempt to assimilate these races Of
people, which will be an absolute ne
cessity if we are to make them gooC
American citizens.
As it is a recognized fact that these
people are now settled in eastern
states in little cities by themselves
do not observe our national holidays
do not send their children to TIT
American public schools, and hav,
made statements that it was their de
sire to raise their children to be
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-21

come citizens of the country from
whence they came, We are of the
opinion they are tending to under
mine our great American fundamen-
tai principles, which were established
by our fore-fathers who fought and
bled, and suffered the privations
which were necessary to make these
United States of America what they
are today, and we believe that in
stead of these people being an asset
to the further advancement of our
government and development of our
country that they will be a detri-
ment and burden upon our govern
ment, inasmuch as the statistics for
the state of New York and other
eastern states show that the inmates
of the penal institutions and insane
institutions are of a very high per-
centage of the foreign born and I'M
naturalized foreigners.
Americans Want Law
On the political side of this ques-
tion it is very evident that from the
attitude taken by some of our east
eru representatives, foreign infu-
ences are being pressed TO the ut
most as we cannot conceive of any
other reason for any man, who is a
good American citizen, and has
Americas interest at heart advising
that the portals of this country be
opened wide to all who may seek en-
trance, and meet them with out
stretched arms and say to them,
Welcome to our shores, take what
you may" We do not believe that a
good American citizen would allow
| foreign influences to lower his patri-
otism to such an extent that he
would even think of making such a
statement to be heralded throughout
| the country even through the natral-
lied and unnaturalized foreigners
were in a majority in his particular
state, we consider it very unjust
treatment to the American born
citizen of his state and other states
of the union, and the same should
not be given any consideration what
ever or have any bearing on the
question of immigration as we are OF
the opinion that he was not voicine
the request of the American citizens
| of his state in making such an out.
rageous statement. We are of the
type of citizens who believe in the
motto, Zone country, one flag, anc
one language" and we fear that il
the foreign element which we have
been receiving in this country con
tinue to pour in that we will b'
forced to stand by and see our motto
broken on account of their influence
We consider it every 100 per cen
American citizens duty to reques
that we receive into this country i'm
migrants of the very highest intel
lect and those who are allowed de
clare their intentions of becoming
naturalized at the earliest possible
date after arrival in this country
and that none be allowed to leave
the shores of foreign country WHIT
will not meet the requirements o.
the highest possible standards.
Will assure you that we have ex
pressed the opinion of the majorit!
of the native born Americans of TIT
state of Iowa.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-21
Especial Correspondence

BELLE PLANE IA March 18The following letter
Gently forwarded Smith W. Bookha United States senator
the Amercanborn citizens of Belle Pane and sur
rounding country requested his influence
the Johnson restrictive immigration
bill which before the house of representatives
HAVING already reported favoraby out of committee.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-21

Some people hitch their wagon to
a star, but the true Klansman binds
his heart to the fiery cross.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-21
URGES STRICT ALIEN LAW

CLARGSBURG, w. VA, March 18.
The Rev. w. M. Burns, Mt. Lake
Park, Md, delivered a patriotic lee
ture to members of the Women of
the Ku Klux Khan at the local Khan
Klavern Monday night last. The Rev.
Mr.. Burns advocated education for
foreigners that are now in the Unit
ed States and declared that a strict
immigration law should be passed
that would prohibit undesirable
foreigners" from coming into this
country. The minister also declared
that he was firm believer in white
supremacy but said that the only
way we can have white supremacy is
for the white race to make itself
such.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-21
CITIZENS OF BELLE PLANE
Want STRICT IMMIGRATION
Letter and Petition Setting Forth Viewpoint of Iowa
Americans Is Forwarded to Senator Smith w. Brook
hart With Request That He Uphold johnson Bill.

Frank Are Decidedly Opposed Having Our Country
Made Dumping Ground For Undeables From Eastern Asia
and Southern Europe" Says Communication.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-21
Church Ladies Will
Serve Chicken Dinner

To raise funds for the church, the
ladies of the Park avenue Presbyter-
ian church, Des Moines, will serve
chicken dinner Thursday noon, March
20, at the Grotto hall, Eighth and
Locust streets. Dinner will be serv-
ed between IL a. m. and p. m.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-21

be coming toward you. What will
you see? A level seeing man and .
delicate, refined woman taking her
place in the world, or a tramp and
drab? They are what you have made
them, and what you have done will
be what you have dared to see."
Fifteen diplomas were presented
by DR.. o. J. Hagen, resident director
of the teachers college. The program
included music by the chapel choir.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08
EIGHTY TWO THOUSAND SERIES

DOL <re erl.i A
va I,let, fi iSssIa'' VoIh III Albert spaling S2U46
Po1onaiS In y .l Non bert sr"nE s2o48
! % Vio]in ~ " Albert spaldng
o Holy Nght( Chanlers Chorus 2oOE5
Palms (Fnnre, Baritone Thomas Chalmers ooo'o
LuabyJocelyn acknowledgement Elizabeth Spencer oon6O
Cavatina oh Robert, BeovedRobert n lGah,e o<1os'"
Ave Maria rialsctubcrt-wlhem,volh Tesch e2O63
Selenade violin spang ozoo'
Pilgrims Tanhlausef Wagner Male Chorus 22O7O
Pagliacci q roncaVGloj Baritone 1hos tralnes
John Anderson Ny Io-(Od Scotch Air n,.; ,,;u
Wed Better Eidc n Wee claribeD ,, ozU1o
u ConraltO thflsthe Mhici
All Non (re,lea AIrarti--Ia Sonhambua Qo076
u'elini, in Italian Anna Case 49,
ehe ,r Gdro sea IN t1an 81 Margaret Kevcs 82O79
EGeriet tNassenet, soprano, in French Helen Stanley
Caro- dearest Nnme-Rigoetto Verdi .,.. 82O8O
Soprano, in Italian Alice Neriet o@'ooo
My laddie crlaycr soprano Anna case8 82O81
Beanie Sweet BessieGnberpso Anna Case 82O99
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MateHossin s .o, and Chorus 821O1
Iieti signor, salute! page song)-Huguenots
ena cassane @ in th"n nSbee S2567
Contraio Italian Carolina laZzafl
Caro- Noma dearest Name)-3goletto
!Ve,,I soprano in Italian , frleda hempe' oo5eQ
Donize) Soprano, in Italian freida llempel
j iNevin5 Conralto Carolina Iazzari 82569
the Roses Bloom tReichardt
Contrae Carolina lAzzari
Frapoco a me rcovero
I6onzet re,,or in Italian cceolmi 8257O
lies trnglcs des sstres acknowledgement
Gze Me2zo soprano in French Margaret Matzenauer
% That We Two Were Mayng
Ill House "a Won rize Harvey Wilson and Chorus o<olo
Nalse-eomeo ct Gounod oor,1
Soprano, in Frensh Lucrezia Hori oACI(
FGteslui aTeuS-Faus t(iounodl oos1o
ofontralo, in French Eleonora de Cisneros oAo1S
sa".nno in n'ii, itonn Emmy Destinn 82525
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08
5O815

Hawaiian Nights EOQ1E
Crocodile -- s>o0A0
Learn to smiIe-Medley 'rrot The oBrien
Dancing Harry Sadermans Jazz Orch eoooo
Stolen Kisses-Fox TrottSnyderl oUoll
Dancing Harry RalerInan's Jazz Orchestra
us for % Dancing Earl Fuller's Orchestra OUCH
Grievng For You-Medley Fox Trot for o,. Eo7oo
Rose Fox tryot( (Sizcmor i}ieSe
3 Dancing Telis' Della Robba Orchestra
y Darring Orianio's Orchestra 5UlZo
Z Paesteena,Fox Trot Conrad RobnsonJfor
a Dancing Bros Novelty Band
n Doncinp Green Novelty
= Dancing Raderman's Jazz Orchestra CUlZi
Sleepy olow-Waltzt Flower klickmann) for
Caresses Fox Trot Aonacot for o,. sn7oo
\ Rose-HFox TrotCiako-MerEur for
y Dancing Fells Della Rohbia Orchestra
KnewMcdey Fox TrotlLnrodncins Marin, 5o72n
Dancing Max Fcls Della kobha ochestI co' ~
z Sweet Lavender ot(Dav) for
n Dancing May Fels' Della Robbia Orchestra
i Why Don't You-Fox Trot-A AgargTerneyl for for, Eo7oo
y Dancing ldlZlefgs ii'e7ue 'i'lieA''" s'o' W
Good Gold Waltz Kendis- -I'rockman iofman-
q Sherman Dancing Ees' Della Roboia Orch
Good Rye-Laly Billyt Ievey, soprano and , eo7oA
n Tenor Elizabeth Spencer and Lewis James CU I O4
There's Chair Home Sweet Home
! tWhen the World Goes Back On Noui
d (Iianeyl Soprano Margaret A freer
> Dancing Orchestra 5O738
NaJo. Fox Trot( weloeft Holiday for
$ OstO--NIedley Step Introducing THY ro,oo
y Troubadour"9 Rohhia O, Nestra 50739
r Sallv-Medlry Fox Trot ttinroducing Look For the
" Silver Lining "whippoor WIN" Look for IT,
n Tor Dancing Harry Rndcrmans Jazz Orch ro1A7
p For the Silver Lining Sally Kern Soprano DUAL
II Betsy Lane Shepard and Lewis la1nc'
Nanny Donaldson Male Voices Premier Quartet
y Answer-Fox Trot Wausel for =, o,. En7Ao
Sweet Iove-Fox (Smallel for
py a,tns the sWanee RverMydeon conways Band 5O744
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08


Tn be Observation-Disclosures Butterfly ee527
Puccini, Soprano. in Italian Emmy Dcstim oAoN'
Printemps qu Samson ct Dalia 82529
tS.intSaens Contralto, French Eieonofa de CiSlcros
Lultma Canzone trostil Baritone, - nj, oo55o
Mareehare Italian Guido ciccolini
Che geta mamma Tiny Hand is Frozen ,.oo,t
aEogR ksH % Pss IN lene h.n ''' 82556
lie Tenor Teno Vime in rrensh Guido
S'on Trun,pe IA 1"H"f Taaressy ~ pnTitan
feaan aIs AN" rano FarVis and Arthur 0'o'
urna Fsle tale del io 4stjno eI "a Tq5a ns ItDG Gn OF
Verdi, Baritone, in italian Mario 1aurenH
a t,no amor-Eayopta ,as' (ponizettD Mario laurent
credoo Verdi baritone, in ,,..to ,.uron,, o255o
wlshy s,eo n.4ie ns 1sas Ssss s255e
v''9f5%S1' ao Sno enc 1 Ralph Erro''o e25so
3%pn.h' Frpna AN" 'e'"' Anna Case Ralph Errolle
Paria Vasc tArli soprano, in Italian Alice Nefe'
Father oFynn Carr by Stanford l'as, ,,n ui1dIoton
Little Aa'"1 Felia di' Hepe and the Singers
F a spptanq 2aa FsS1 ''"'' s25e3
Iani renor ana Kari iorn and Arthur Middleton
Ave VITA Mp7 1o n oSEso are Rnnro @ 82536
s. Verdi s son ans a"a Guido s2541
s5 Ss5S and s $3.50
pInion.Il 10 1,al rrova'"re ,auo, ,zto
me fIgn N1gli sn,no Ma " in at itoIian Claudia
Dunka tIanen tsuk-ondcek Violin vasa lrhodn oooo5
seHtst Donzettisaint iubin' v., ,,oo, o12zo
nassisnrtone Arthur Middleton aoooc
Las I,artnne MpI" 'i"'l''""''S ~ Arthur Middleton
ss ysoG 4s,s Nsl,'e: 5n y"@ a1 '.' rA''' s2227
IA Vtotn y,'fi' "'' '''''' Oi' ~ vasa Prihola
casta Divu,ouccn OF Heaven,Norma CRellinI -
ie'i sonrano MT no' in ' Italian Hemne
Boats of Mine miller, Soprano Anna Case oooo1
Ceir1 Pasacet cconcayno S5a1'at, vuo
a %T 3i,n Cola w'y 5Sai eis"a, nro s2232
No Night There tDanks Soprano Anna Case eoo97
Love sopana ea Me S" Anna Case and Lyric Male Quartet
Mirror Scene, That's Nassenetj Soprano, AZ VII.
ra ] "ssHs s ys@i sSpsan@ Middleton S223S
s ss bH@9a Tin fsff ASer s2239
F'SI s a9srs snSr Of ii The Italian oasS M Fopten
v,s daa Hqs .s5 ] F5on Middleton s2241
or' Thy Easement CHANGING Don Giovanni
There S71 Wde i's, "ve i'1'S' rnuo Nasso
mfh6 aan S"''"" ara "a '"S a%"od and 09Ao
And y re'e e''''a are Beings in world know
For Eten NIosr'eron, soprano in % 1,oiag ao.o eoo43
rorhGan y%% 1hH's''S M"ss Gnstnion % %
pieam Cseha, Baritone in Iamenti 8za4
Ty al sys song RS y. es ] Mds s21s3
endcn,violn Albert a1 spaans 82l94
ttimnadOs kreisler) Nloln A Npaldhs ~
Love SowOwtSlcey Contrao taolna ih|]afl
NJ" Hnr1o ste Msody S lyB bv SAMPSON e2195
(ontralto Carolina LaZzari
In A. Flat Op AZ No
Chopin Piano Sergei Rachrianoi
VariatiOns-SOnath TX co1O7
NoZartl Piano Scrgci Raciinaninol o@.A"'
Drink Me Only With Thine Eyes tOId
wales n@s'f ." the ef VoSal S21e8
Italian Frelia ffcnpci
o Meet Calm Faed-
italian GIovann zcnate!o and Opera 82201
in Italian Marie Rappold Giovanni Ienacio
Barcaoll6 Op. 10 (Rachmanino
va;s ''h? !" q Fla, op No sopn s'ES' S''"'"'" $4,000
Piano Scrge Raclmaninoff
Drink Song Hamlet frhonasl Baritone
At he Tl'feslc'd the Tempt '>' e22o3
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08

Thee-ROmeo Gionnodt
s@$ H1sS ' ''' n's. vse 8221l
EIGHTY THOUSAND SERIES
In The Sweet Bye and &c ass sSse Chalmers and Chorus soo47
As HirdDana, baritone Tno chamiers
SS ersas sm s ees o s004e
spaa 7e''sy and q ssy Hi sas soo5o
T american american Sym Sym Sse:s 8oo52
H % P'"o sym ore sooes
s Gs A a a. Ss Mixed cssls 8oo6e
'"' Young gan! Wheeler oooro
!" the Cradle the Pfsn Pfsnk e9s and
nemwehllunEnann Venetian Quartet 8oC'3
In IN Rsn"G Wnsr 7S
Sns ye veon bar sO37
De sandman Protreroe': and Drum Gibson, ono-o
Old Black Male Voices Criterion quartet
Ss as aka e AMY ~ 8o3s5
,'" In the Go"minr Betsy Lane shse'p"ard8O370
nsk Peerles "estra S033
rannerna'lser overtme-lart
Wagner American Symphony Orchestra
N.Y. 9SS'ss.% %S' n... Christine ire, Eas 8o577
Broken Melody Van Biene
1a"' ' xa rsa"s's 8o5eo
Anf Stas f ot se Violet Eaitn Ean R%na1a Manad soss
70 % Ny 2 rst FSs neys Wife E Ed MsD""sd so55s
GS",d &c" r9' essi essi' A1ds" Arden sc5s5
Gs se M of , s"S@ SSpsn" Hsen Helen Davis Ba
Jewels Of the Madonna. 1ntormezzo o
CWofFerrarii American Symphony Orchestra
MS" Ms"S" snaA Part @ os Amer s y% n @,sn 9rs s05o5
smiln through Penn, baritone Chalmers oU5Ob
Saul Saul Part Amer Amer Sym" sy%n Orch Orch so5ls
''"H@ @rjons wy fh"%a cramers Chorus ooro
s"" s. Ws v.on nso@s .a nHa and Lewis James Sc22
SS SsrS2 Sir and Joan as!s" Helen DAVIS RBsayyiss8o543
G"% % "g s ya,S so544
Ts m ,ons s sosf re Marked Marion Marion cox so545
% "" Sa o"", so547
Gsn Gent s @ sr Male Voices ,S AsSS %".. so52s
In An old Fashioned rowntsuure contr NJ Morsey ooseo
Want Of lonlVanderp"oh Baritone rhos Chalmers oo''o
aS "s @ "a See Vernon Vernon Dahar so4a2
% ] y Maze vats Macy d9ter"n % H,ss uur,e, so4ss
FIT FL g" ' lavs 'i My Sasa Chalmers
r In SsSf fnne%aSs '1i S'' all" '''' ~
Henry ' lrDanss,orr Dance and 'S"' Torch quartet oo.o.
% i sns snes Aeriean Symphony oF'e"8o486
Danceslc German, American symphony
our own Make ana Jules j. $ Levy ,s M oo4o
Eass Fac. i% o o Of summer as e Lillian Lillian Psss Psss 8o4o3
ohaSson mRS iste cello S' cen" ana r''"0 8O494
Ts"a'iy. rs Wtl '%I &o.e Violin Igor sokolol 8O495
Sweet @ of s waltz ass e2y hssse hss uaa o soels
Shiny Moo. Swetit Miesezt Russian Wedding
Noiga Hoatnlnns The SUOlS
Nohnem Alaltctk Russian Balaaka Ensemble
@ aI9 s1sssss '""'. soe2o
Tenor paul
W124 Dream Old a sD" a soe21
"a ] s ssH" H" Viola ''n" %stns %"sat 9" soe22
Abide With Meti.Idle Marjorie Harc,m
l"vSfs %ts y"s jass Of Fanny Crosby No '' ~ 1s so623
Mixed VOICES Calvary
singers
Love Is Ny Heart tSilesu Tenor SUOEH
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-08
Ord Ord BARGAINS

Kaslmiri Song-lndan Lo, Lyle tWOodlorde
linden Sopl&uo Maggie Teyt'
Pale Moon-ndian Love Song lLogan Bass
baritone Arthur MiddctO
How the Gates Came Aar Anna Cas-
Rolling in the Foaming Iow Arthur Middleton
Oh Mother NV Love tFar!cyl Soprano Anna Cas-
Yoemons Wedding Song tPoniatOwski) Bass Henri Scot
Tho I Adore Thee-Romeo ct .julettet tGounodi
soprano and Tenor, French Alice Vcrlet r.. ErrOll
| Am 'ritania- Mignon (Tlt mas
Soprano in French Alice Verle