davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-09

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 9.-Formal charges of kidnapping
and conspiracy were lodged against DR.. John Galen Locke
and others, in Judge Ben B. Lindsey's juvenile court TODAY
on complaint of Keith Boehm. 19-year-old Denver high
school youth. The complaint alleges that the men kid
, 1925-01-09
KAN DRAGON is ARRESTED
Issued in Denver Court for
Group Accused of Kidnapping and
Using Coercion in Marriage

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 9.-Dr.
james Galen Locke. grand dragon
OF tho Ku Kux Khan. realm OF
Colorado. was arrested shortly
after noon today on a warrant Is
sued by Juvenile Judge Ben b.
Lindsay charging him with con-
spiracy and kidnapping in comnec-
ton with the alleged forced mar
, 1925-01-09
DEBT CONFERENCE
AT PARIS IS MAKING PROGRESS
Satisfactory Adjustment Of All Problems Ex-
pected by Next Wednesday, When
Delegates VIII Leave

r Jan. 9.-(By The Associated Press.)-Present
expectations are that the interallied financial conference
will close by next Wednesday, and delegates are so conf
dent of their ability to achieve this result that they already
are making preparations to leave Wednesday night to sub
NIT the conclusions of the conference to their respective
parliaments.
, 1925-01-09
KORETZ DIES
BEHIND BARS
Death Claims SWindIer Who BiIked His
Friends and Relatives Out of Viii
lions in Panama Bubble"

STATEWIDE, Ill, Jan. 9.-Leo Koretz, whose phantom
Panama oil project took more than two million dollars from
relatives and intimate friends, died last night in the state
penitentiary which he entered December 5 to serve from
one to ten years.
Suffering from diabetes when found after a wears
, 1925-01-09

rage of Keith Boehm. 10 to Miss
Mae Nash in his office last Tues
day night. Governor-E Elect Car.
ence j. Morley went on DIR. Locke's
bond. which was fixed at 81 900 by
Judge Lindsey. Mr.. Morley. who
also Is a Denver district Judge,
was elected to the governorsbip
this fall with the support Of the
Ku Klux Khan.
, 1925-01-09
F. {. POPE Of
SEATTLE GOES
STAND IN
TRIAL.
Million Dollar Brib e
Offer by Big Ship
Combine is Declared
Myth by Witness

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-(By
The Associated Press.) -
Francis E. Pope. of Spokane,
Wash, a cousin of former
President Harding, was
called as a witness for the
defense today in the Forbes.Thomp-
son veterans bureau conspiracy
trial.
Pope denied he hsd ever been Of
Tered 81. 900, 900 by ship contractors
as "a bride to help Influence tho
sNle o. the governments wooden
.ieet."
He also emphatically denied that
he ever had talked with former pres.
ident Harding about having been
offered a bride in connection with
the sale OF the fleet.
Elias II. Mortimer previously had
testified for the prosecution that
Pope had been offered $1,000. 900 by
a syndicate which sought to pur-
chase the war time wooden fleet,
comprising approximately $50 ves-
sells.
Pope identified q letter signed ~
President Harding. offered in evil
denee by James s. Easily smitii
counsel for Charles r. Forbes. for
Tnner d rector OF the veterans bureau.
The prosecution objected to the
Introduction OF tho presidents letter
and the court Sustained the obiec-
ton.
Pope said he knew Mortimer. He
was asked IL Mortimer had reserved
his hotel accommodations when h,
Went to Washington for president
Harding's Inauguration.
Easby-Smith objected to the qurv.
ton n tho court ruled the witnee,
needed not answer.
Pope said no had been invited Z,
participate I'm a syndicate sponsored
by the Chesapeake Engineering cota-
pany to salvage the fleet on a cost
plus basis, n had approaches
Chairman LRsker OF the shlppiu~
board, with n rather Indefinite Of
Ter under which the vessels would
be smantled for lumber.
Lasker stated the fleet then was
involved In a law suit and TINT h,
could do nothing for three or six
months.
CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-By the A.
ISOLATED Press1.-A. NJ. Macdonald.
Seattle shipbuilder. testified in m,
veterans bureau conspiracy trial 10.
day that he had invited Francis 10.
rope. a cousin of former President
Harding. TO participate in n syndi.
cate formed in 1891, to purchase
tho government wartime wooden
fleet.
CHICAGO. Jan. e.-By the As.
sooiated Pressl.-Francis p. Pope.
OF Spokane. Washington. a cousin
Of former President Harding. nm
peared IN federal court here today,
prepared 10 testify In the veterans
bureau conspiracy trial.
Elias II. Mortimer, Washington
agent and the principal prosecution
witness, testified on December ~
that Pope had been offered 81, o
900 for his influence with President
Harding In an effort to secure ex-
ecutive approval OF n project to sell
the government wooden fleet OF
some $50 vessels to a syndicate I'm
which various contractors were in
terested.
j. W. Thompson. wealthy build.
Ing contractor on trial with Charles
r. Forbes, former director OF tho
veterans bureau. for conspiracy to
defraud the government through
veterans hospital contracts. was
snid by Mortimer TO have been a
party in tho ship syndicate.
A. NJ. Macdonald. a partner in
tho Patterson Mcdonald Ship Build
Ing company OF Seattle. Washing
ton, in which Thompson was H.
n%ancially interested, was the first
witness called for the defense to.
! day.
, 1925-01-09
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day. Rising temperature Saturday
in west and north portions.
, 1925-01-09

CHICAGO. Jan. o.-By the As
ISOLATED Press).-A. NJ. Macdonald.
Seattle shipbuilder. testified in tho
veterans bureau conspiracy trial to-
day that he had invited Francis Il.
Pope. a cousin of former President
Harding, 10 participate in Il syndl.
cate formed In 1891, to purchase
the government wartime wooden
fleet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

I1;OO p. M.-KFI (46s.5). Los Angeles
program. WFAA (475.9l. Dallas
sic. VINO (499.7), Memphis-Organ.
11:42 P; M.-wDAF (365.6). Kansas City
1900 P. M.-KGo Cae1.2), oakIand-or-
ehestra. XIII (405.2), Los Angeles
Orchestra. xxx (336.9). Hollywood
Movie night.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10
$50 A M.-KYW 1854. Chicago -
Morning exercises, World Crier" every
7 A. M.-WwJ (s52.7). Detroit-setting.
II. A., M.@WBAv (293.9). Columbus
Music. WIKI (273). Cleveland-Vocal
HOS 4. M.-wwJ (352.7). Detroit-or.
1 ! 2 .SMd.TEWCK {23s,, St. L9pis-Music.
. burgh-LHncheon c%oncret.
: =: M.-WHK (273l, C1eveland-Chil-
Orchestra. DNO
@;55 7. M.-wWJ t359.O, Detroit-Base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
STOP ITCHING SKIN
zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief I

There is n safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Soon after the first application Of Zemo
you will find that i~rritations, Pimples.
Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ring
worm and similar skin troubles will
disappear.
Zemo is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin, eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy. It
that may be applied during the day.
Trial bottle 35c, large size, 81. 90. Zemo
Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

cover the Seven Seas" travelog also
6 tES% M1z' WV WV { (4t2a$a.5},, S SfHci4 YHFah--
political Situation" .WSB (42S.3),
Atlanta-6rohestra, WREO (2S6.6D
LansingI-orehestra, WSAI 1880,
s.05 r, M.-WiP (b0s. y, Philadelphia
&o +: M.I KKTTRRss E2277t,ss}}, B5H,s spriiPFs.
GG erSthfsi WsSGiSos, VIZ C4 F9% 3, f0T New
York-Glee Club, VINO (499,7D, Mem
phis-Program, ,'WoAL (304.5). San
Acknowledgment, ia Boheme,1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
Today's Best
ooDvrtoht. 1878 ov United Pres,

OopHrt0ht. 1875 ov United Press
WIS, Chicago, s p, NJ, CDST-
Wolf Farrari's opera THE Secret of
Susanna" WIS opera company,
WEAF, New York; WEAR, Cleve-
landI WWJ, Detroit, WCAE, Pitts
burghi WCCO, Minneapolis-St- Paul;
WSAI, Cincinnati, woo, Davenport;
WIT, Philadelphia WEEP, Boston;
WGR, Buffaloi WAR, Providence,
o r, NJ, EDT-Eveready hour,
WCX, Detroit, 10 p, NJ, EST-Red
Apple Club,
WRC, Washington WY, New
York, 7 T., NJ, EST-United States
Marine Band,
WIZ, New York, WBz. Spring
field; WRC, Washington! KYW, Chi
cagoI KDKAb East Pittsburgh, 0 P,
M, EDT-Final Brunswick hour Of
music,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
O,oo p. M.-wCx t51o.o). D4troi,-Rca

oroo ?. M;LwCx l51e.9), Dstroit-Rcd
Clevelandaorgan, wiz c5os g. PfIhtia
d%elnhiaMoorchestra WJZ C454 - Ney
1IOrcheStra and %soloists. WRC
0'l5 +. M,-WCAY (260), milwaukee,
$3.50 r. M,-cKAC t4l1), MONTREAL
Program, .wnAP 1880, TT. WORTH
SSonSert WMN ts9l2l, New York
-0rcan, WoAI $3.50, San Antonio
o,a0 :. Mi..-S4krHs to74.8,, Ho, Springs
1890 +, M.&KDKA tsoe.1). East Pitts
burgh-Program, XII (46S.5), Los
Angeles-Examiner program. WIN
t36l.s) New York-ParOdy club re-
view, WOAw ld26). Omaha-Read-
ings, KGo tS6i -, oakiand@Music'
1880 7. M.-KDKA lSo0.1). East pitts.
burgh-Concort. VIVID 1902 81, Moose
heart-Studio program. WOAW
(626l, Omaha-Orchestra.
f0a15 r. M.-WSB (42S.3), Atlanta
Classic hour. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

%. Negative.
26. Half an en-.
%. Fourth musical note.
%. Sails back.
81. Feeling.
"a. What makes red hair red.
SO. Record of a single event.
SO. Skill.
80. Man who makes a donkey of
himself.
40. To cut wood.
Al. Humor.
AZ. Soldiers daily food.
46. Wales.
AS. What a goat butts with.
so. Pertaining to air.
81. Sea eagle.
SO. To till.
50. Point Of compass.
Sc. Exclamation Of laughter.
81. Point OF compass.
SO. Personal pronoun.
81. Ray Of light.
81. Digits of the foot.
So. Feminine pronoun.
6S. Shrub sometimes used for tea
20. To accomplish.
II. Musical note.
~. The chief cook.
73. See.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
Dream Comes True

Rome.-A young woman bought
three lottery tickets, according to
numbers which her husband, just
before his death, said were revealed
to him in a dream. All three were
winning numbers, the omar re.
ceiVinC more than 500. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
ADVENTURES
Address to Be Given at Shortridge
Saturday Night.

Experiences with spiritualism and
~so-called psychic phenomena will be
discussed by j. Malcolm Bird in an
address on my Psychic Adven-
lures" at s p. m. Saturday at Caleb
Mills Hall, Shortridge High School,
under the auspices Of the Universal
Psychic Research Society.
Bird was secretary of the Scien-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

Organ. ~ LOUISVILLE -
o p. M:15KpKA, GOLD. East Pittsburgh
BILE an1 WEA NCX 55l9). ,petroit-Ensem.
HHST coRcert synagogue services. WTAM
t3S9.4), OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 'ANn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

CAIRO. Egypt.-In the drawings
and carvings on the walls Of the
tomb of Rekhmara near Thebes,
drawn about the time Of the Exodus,
carpenters are shown boiling glue.
splitting valuable wood into thin
sheets and %veneering It on to
COurser woods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
AGAINST SPAIN?
French Communist Alleges Poincare
Sought to Aid Riffs.

0Ou6h W Etlu tNIUS,
BD United Press
PARIS, May 12.-Raymond Poin.
care, when minister of foreign az.
fairs in 1923, summoned Abdel Krim
to Paris and proposed to support the
Riff chieftain in ousting the Span.
iards from Morocco, Anrde Berthon
communist deputy. charged in the
newspaper, L'Humanite, today.
Berthon published in the commun-
lst organ an interview he claims to
have had with Abdel Krim in Paris
at the time. He alleges Poincare's
proposal was to help drive out the
Spaniards and to establish a French
protectorate in the Riff country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

600 p. M-KsD (5411), St. Louis-or-
chestra. WDAF (365.6(.; Kansas CITY
school of the Air" WEAF (4gl %.
New -York-Musical; also from WyGAE,
WfP %(6Gos.SS),.' Phiiadelphla- Orchestra.
VITO $3.50, Hartford, Conn.-orgen.
6:15 p. M:-WBZ (333.3). Springfield
ESQ +. M.3WoWEXF (491.6), New York
Program. also from WEEI. WGR, woo,
s:4B P. M.EsAf $3.50, Cincinnati
600 Sa- 2. iM;-wRo ,(4es.6), Washington
ZOO SA 2. MI.woHKRDt8sA lsoo1l, East Pitts
Pgrgh-C9pcert. wIP (5o8S3g Phrila-
cinnati-Male quartet. WY (405.2(;
New York@"Bears Of North America y
sic, also from KDKA, KYW, WBZ.
WGY.. WEAF (491.5l, New York
Also from WAR. WEEI, .WGR, WCAE.
WIFI, WEAR, WSAI, WWJ. WCCO.
WOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

e,ea4 BY NeA SERVICE. INC
lGt ~,
a. -

tifc Americans investigating com
mittee to test applicants for the
magazines offer of $1,000 for pro
duction of psychic phenomena in
which no fraud could be discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
HORIZONTAL

1. Brought foot down noisily.
6. Filling hold of a ship.
10. Loose earth.
IA. Minerals in natural state.
Is. C~orrelative Of either.
II. Proposition Of place.
1S. Part of VERDE to be.
20. Paid publicity.
81. Jumbled type.
%. The head.
"a. Molested.
81. Merrriment.
%. A prophet.
80. Made OF oatmeal.
81. Spikes OF corn.
80. Bone.
33. Expression Of surprise.
S5. Guided.
36. Exist.
81. Sun god.
3S. At sea-.
40. Precipitation IN winter.
AZ. Lying. beyond the Atlantic
Ocean.
A. Baking dishes.
As. To remain.
AZ. I~nterjection.
40. Sixth note in scale.
so. Dined.
50. Behold.
SO. The family head.
81. 1000 pounds .(pl).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
Radio H HS !

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. KNOW
WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY
AT $3.50 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTYFOUR HOURS
ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TLME)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

7:16 p. M-wREo (2s5.5). Lansing
Band. glee club
1880 p. M.-wHAs 5000. LOUISVILLE
Orchestra. WHO 1920. -Des Moines-
Music. WLW (422.3), Cincinnati-Or-
chestra. VINO (499.7), Memphis
Health talk.
1885 p. M.-wJY (405.2). New York
Tenor. pianist.
7bO p. M.-WTIC (34s.6). Hartford -
Dance music.
WWPF sTa' wCHAEfE.0 ' WEAR andw 7GHsn KKFNb5MIi
{$$1lSS..99}}. R Rfa1@00fIiIGtonqPfg nnl-F %cGq
wGBs" (sii1b.e). New YorfmL Life ,After
Death. WGY (379.5). Schenectady =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

7:30-WHAS-WLW.
7:50-WTIC.
~9:30-WHN-WOAI.
0;45-KTHS.
l0:30-WOAW.
11:45-WDAF.
l2:00-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

Sc. Those who inherit property.
So. Invalid.
60. Anger.
81. English title.
So. Sun.
81. Upon.
65. Masc. pronoun.
66. Anybody.
81. All right.
SO. You and I.
20. Costly.
70. Lunch.
"a. Ragged.
20. Beavers.
VERTICAL
/. One who bind shimself to an
swer for another's default.
@. Like.
8. Bird similar to an ostrich.
4. Fiber from century plant
8. Hebrew word for God
Z. Toward.
g.. Toward the mouth
8. To marry.
10. Subsists.
IL. To contradict.
10. Public avowals.
18. Female deers tpl.l
IS. Angle between Otter and innner
margins OF insects wing.
10. Looked on
81. To murmur as a cat.
20. Substantive verb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
W.T. M
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
PCS meters.
Tuesday, May IL

$3.50 to 6:00-Baseball and
Stock Market Reports.
6:30 to 8:15-Gus Edwards
orchestral. A. G.. Featuring
Anita Cochran Scott, Soprano.
1920 to 12-Gus Edwards
orr hestra-I. A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
Silent T0dau

WSUI-WOO-WEMC.
WHAZ-PWX-WHO.
WCBD-WCAL.
WBAV-WAHG-KOA.
I<FNF-KFKX.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

ituaI inspiration, or it has no hold
upon us. Jewish Science starts with
the application to life, and then shows
by numerous citations how the Bible
points the way. In word, it makes
the Bible live, because it is demon
stratcd as a power for life. 1t is a
perfectly Legitimate, an absolutely
fair way of using Scripture. Every
Rabbi uses it in this way when he
gives real message from his pulpit.
Why not utilize this in systematic
course of instruction that will bring
home the force Of Biblical teaching,
even to the most cynical?
Jewish Science is quite as insistent
upon avoiding errors in method and
teachings, as it is in its emphasis up
on the spiritual. 1t is most careful
to run neither to the extreme of Cab
balistic mysticism, nor to the miracle
working Of the Chassidism. 1t aims
at soundness and sanity, as well as
Jewishness. As it is scientific, it
should be guarded from errors Of
fanaticism or too intense subjective
ness.
In the conducting of its endeavor,
care has beon exercised to avoid all
taint of materialistic gain, by cnforc-
ing the rule that no fees are required,
and that all donations, or free will Of
ferings received, pass automatically
, into the general fund which is used
for advancing its ideals. No one
identified with our work has received
penny-but all have contributed
freely in personal service and money
as well.
We are quite aware Of the fact
that some are abusing the name and
prostituting it to their own enrich
ment, but such methods soon defeat
themselves, and as is the case with
all self seeking, must finally fall to
the ground,
Jewish Science is nothing more nor
less than the intensely human presen-
tation Of the teachings of Scripture
bearing upon human thought and con-
duct. Going into the depths of the
Jewish consciousness, it appeals to
every earnest man and woman
through its earnestness, its sanity and
its human quality.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

ton may work with the physicians
who attend his congregants, for the
raising of the spiritual powers Of the
men. women and children.
Jewish Science holds that almost
all the ills from which humanity suf-
fers are preventable, and that If we
begin early enough, with the par
ents, and teach them how to rear
their children sancly, evenly, har-
moniously, without strife or fear, in
single generation we can obviate
much OF the sorrow which comes with
suffering. Therefore, it advocates
classes for parents, in which they
may be instructed by experts as to
the proper training, not only of the
bodies of the children, but also OF
their minds and spirits. Only the
Cody home can be a really Jewish
home, and in this home alone can
there be health, joy and peace.
For the adult generation, Jewish
Science has more than one suggestion.
1t holds that, with all its defects in
spiritual training, much may be done
to save the men and women Of our
day through spiritual culture and
education. It is not satisfied that the
ordinary porfunctory service in the
| Synagogue. even when supplemented
by the most inspiring sermons, can re
educate these people as they should
be. Jewish Science offers as the first
practical suggestion, a course II
Spiritual Culture" which will en-
able these men and women to secure
a real hold upon themselves and upoI
God, such as they have, only in rare
instances attained.
1t is the contention of Jewish Sci
ence that it supplies crying need
and that it is doing a most necessary
work. Similar movements are beins
initiated in other creeds and donomi
nations, because they too, recognize
the needs of their people.
Many rabbis have been trying, il
various ways, to interest their follow
ers in the Bible. In almost every in
stance the "Biblc Class" consists of
very small minority of the congre
eants. 1t is not because these rabbi
are not teaching the Bible in as liv
ing way as possible, but because tn
method Of approach is not the neces
sary one. All that is required is
reversing of the process.
Few are really interested in study
ing the Bible as literature, or histori
ally. The Bible is the source Of spir
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
PSYCHOLOGISTS RESTORE

Philadelphia, Pa.-Old Jerusalem
will live again at the Sesqui-Centen-
NAL Exposition. DR.. John Wesley
Kelchner has been working on this
plan for the past thirty years and Il
now to see his vision realized. Har-
vey Corbett, noted New York archi-
tect, has been preparing plans for
the past two and half years, assist
ed by eminent archaeologists and
architects, who have been exploring
libraries and preparing for this re
600 win be spent for this restoration
which will not end with the Temple
itself, but will includc-a ziggurnt,
2lO feet in hcight-other edilices Of
old Jerusalem-the Kings palace
the House of the Daughter Of Pha-
raoh-that Is, the palace for the
daughter of the monarch of Egypt,
who became Solomon's wife; the Hall
Of Judgment, the House of the Forest
of Lebanon, city squares adorned
with colonnades, imposing staircases
and fountains, the bazaar, many mar
row streets, in which the merchants
Of the ancient city exposed THEN
Oriental wares, the encircling walls
and gate towers of the ancient city
and many another details to bring
vividly to the modern world the un-
derstanding Of what manner Of city
was the Jerusalem of King Solomon's
pride and pomp. Later, speaking t.
the visitors on the steps of the boat
house at League Island PaX1,- from
which they could look out over th6
twenty -fve-acre site set aside for th'
res toration of ancient Jerusalem
Mayor Kendrick announced that tht
city was spending S4,0oo,o0o on i'm
prove.acnts to make the Sesqui-Con
tennial site available. He dcclare'
that the restoration of the Temple o
Solomon would be zone of the out
standing attractions OF the exposi
ton
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
THE JEWISH REALM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
MUSIC
A Damrosch Summary

Walter Damrosoh, conductor foI
the past twenty-seven years Of tho
New York symphony orchestra, Is
universally recognized as great
program maker. Patrons have learned
to expect the unusual from this
great searcher after the rare and the
new in symphonic music.
His work in the spread of broad
musical appreciation has been evil
donccd in varied ways. He is the
originator of the Young Peoples mu-
steal mornings, at which he intro
duces the selections played by his
full orchestra with preliminary ex-
plantations Of the meaning and signiti-
cance of the music to which his audi
ence will listen. He is the founder of
the Walter Damrosch Fellowship in
Musical Composition in the American
Academy at Rome, of which the fifth
award was made last month to Wal
ter Helaer of Cambridge, Mass.
1t remained for statistically in
clined admirer of this Jewish giant
of the musical world to summarize
Mr.. Damrosch's achievements by
pointing out that the eminent CON
ductor has given twenty-five compo-
sitions their world premiere, fifty
compositions their first performance
in America, and thirty-ninc their
first New York hearing"