davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

Your friend will think it is shame
If you make a lot of money following
the advice he gave you, but he was
afraid to follow himself.
Would you go through fire and
water for me-" See here. Maria,
are you a militant suffragette ~
Washington Herald.
On optimist says that all things
are for the best. If this be true
those of us who are next best haven't
a show.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
RAIDIAGBANDS
CAUSE TROUBLE
Conditions at the Isthmus
However, Are Reported
Tranquil

Streaming direct from San Francisco
to the Hawaiian Islands in nearly
mail schedule, the big American Ha-
waiian freighter Arizonan reached
berth at the railway wharf this morn
ing to remain here until Monday
evening before proceeding to Port
Allen, Kahului and Hilo.
While conditions are reported as
TRANQUIL at the 1sthmus of Tshuante-
pee and the terminal port Of Salina
Cruz and Mexicola, where American
Hawaiian freighters transfer their
vost shipments of merchandise and
quantities of Hawaiian sugar, the
more northern Mexican ports along
the Pacific are still in turmoil:
The trouble has settled down, in
most cases, to that caused by raiding
bands OF bandits. Americans are re-
ported as being left alone, and, in
fact, in many. cases. the .disturbers
have been known to keep clear of
places where Americans were known
to be. It is the general opinion that
the trouble from these marauders will
continue Indefinitely.
A sample Of the greater part of the
trouble is shown, according to ac-
counts, in holding up of the town of
Mamei, May IL, by bandit named
Nignas, who had only been released
from Jail short time before. Gather
ing six companions, none armed, the
party made their way to Navel, a
town of 2,e00 inhabitants. Accosting
the first men they met they managed
TO secure firearms, then proceeded to
collect toll from all they met, even
going into the houses As soon as the
first shot was fired by the bandits
everybody rushed into houses and hid.
While the bandits were operating
IN one end of the town the rurales
came in at the other END, and a rum
ming fight commenced, which ended
in vignas and his band escaping into
the adjoining state of Jalisco.
The Arizonan brought two thousand
tons general cargo for discharge in
the islands. The vessel is to take
en- twelve thousand tons sugar before
steaming from Hilo for Salina Cruz.
-
The Lurline of the Matson Naviga-
ton line sailed for KahuIui late last
night, there to be discharged OF sew
eral hundred tons cargo and to be sup
piled with sugar and moIasses. The
vessel IS expected to return to Homo
lulu by Sunday morning, here to COM
plete cargo for the mainland, and pre-
pare to sail for San Francisco at 6
O'Clock en- the evening of June 10,
Leaving Honolulu on May IA. the
American schooner Salem is reported
TO have arrived at Tacoma yesterday
h With lumber destined ..or this port,
the schooner Alert is reported 10 have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

Freight Intended for several por;s
in the Hawaiian islands left San Fran
cisco yesterday in the Matson Navfga'
ton steamer Hilonian. The vessel
will pay call at Tacoma and Seattle
en- route to the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

S, s ENTERPRISE arrived at Hiio
Monday. early.
S 8. WILfiELMINA. s p. m, June >
1890 miles off. Smooth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

Declaring that Thomas Metcaif has
volunteered repeated threats to set fire
tothe family domicile, Frank Godfrey,
the veteran printer, appeared at police
station today and asked that war
rapt be sworn out for she apprehen-
sion Of Metcaif. It is alleged by the
police that Metcalf appeared at the
Godfrey home near the corner Of Ka-
Waihao and Kaniani roads, and, fol-
lowing a parley Of words, went away
only after series of unpleasant and
hostile demonstrations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

After a man has landed political
job be begins to kick because the sal
airy isn't larger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

F0H SALE Al = oHN1SINs
f70) 57x107k house and lot within
walking distance $4,000.
i(71) 45,200 81. It. building lots IN
town: 16.5o0.00
f72) House and lot 100xi00; electric
lights. gas, servants quarters;
S3S00.00.
(73) 5Ox2O0 brand new house: 5 min
mutes walk from cafIine; $4,000
down and $500 per month.
Easy terms 80 suIt purchasers.
cressafy, 76 Merchant St., phone 4147
55e6-zt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
Police Court Notes

A damaged delivery bicycle and a
bruised rider Is reported as the re-
suit Of collision with auto No..
S22. alleged as the property OF b.
Hyde Smith.
Fred Benevitz has complained. to
the police that while riding down
Nuuanu avenue and keeping to the
right side Of the road he was run
down by the machine with the result
that he was thrown to the ground
and the front wheel of his bike put
out Of business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

Two victims Of the police dragnet IN
the person Of s. Arao and Wang Yuon.
alleged to have endeayored to take a
short cut in rounding downtown street
corners, while driving a vehicle, we're
released by Judge Monsarrat this
morning through being given sus-
pended sentence of thirteen months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

With the arrival Of the lnter-Island
steamer Kilauea from Kona and Eau
ports this morning, message was
sent tc police headquarters ordering
the fast wagon to the wharf Patrick
Akau, a deck passenger. who was
taken suddenly III, was removed
from the steamer to the Queens hos
pitai for medical treatment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
VESSEL S TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchant
Exchanged


THURSDAY, June 6.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, June {
Ia. MS. Is. Sierra, hence May 81
GRAYS HARBOR Arrived. june
schr Ariel. hence May 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

When Edward Paaluhi staggered
into the midst OF crowd assembled
at Aala park last might, drew from
bis pocket loaded revolver, deliber-
ately fired several shots into the air.
then dropped to the ground In we'll
|feigned acknowledgements, he may
have imagined the Joke as the best OF
the season.
Judge Monsarrat called Paalahi to
account this morning when the thor
|oughln sobeEed lad faced the police
court tribunal and following his
Nearing. was assessed a fine of
fifteen dollars and the costs of prose-
cution. The comedy appeared to
fade away into thin air when time
was called for financial settlement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
Rains Poured IN kona.
Kona Sugar Report.

Kona Sugar Report.
Purser Sheldon in the Inter- Island
steamer, Kilauea reports sugar at
Kona and Kau ports as follows Pu,
naluu IT'S. Honuapo 1850 and Kailua
1101 sacks. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

Screams from Mrs. Holt, residing
on the Asylum road. last night
brought to her rescue q number Of
neighbors who found the Thoroughly
frightened woman being led at the
point of gun. the weapon in the
hands of j. E. Riley. soldier belong
ing to one of the regular military or
CARNATIONS.
Riley entered plea of guilty when
arraigned before Judge Monsarrat at
district court this morning. He de-
clared that he had visited several
downtown thirst parlors and thereby
accumulated a considerable cargo Of
mixed liquids. ns'k 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

Leaving Honolulu on May IA. the
American schooner Salem is reported
TO have arrived at Tacoma yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

!, With lumber destined Cor this port
the schooner Alert is reported 10 have
sailed from Astoria on Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
ZOE eALE
FoR MINI.

New cottages on Fort street extern
sion. Rent reasonable. Young Kee
Grocery store, 1870 Emma St; tel
4456 55661y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
CLOTHES CLEANING.

Nine. King, $40 Beretanfa, Tel 4155:
chiropody and manicure; residences
work. 55s3-6m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

The arIentia Systematic work 81
the NafIonol AHocIatisa gpf ine HleaS
pnd Prevention ~ ruhereplos|s with
"a esfpln fesuH.estIlns features n
no more finely illnslfaled than By the
borrowing announcs mtnl. which X
hesded by TIE elermmen pI thia
toun,re ulll be ono of ine MOST oom-
Ifehtnsiye one dey movements Cor
sfcat cause on fatord the bulletin
q Issued " tho headquarters force
in New York. Il ase.
onuInes FOR sermons 10 81
rfssehea % Nailabei Tubortuioass
day. December ar. have hosn pre-
ptss a Fe ehs ni eH h the
NdtIonhi assoeialion i8f ihe sinaF
|and Prevention 81 YeoS cuiosis 70
thousands u eisfssmen q all demon.
lnaiens 81 tarions gafis u mo Unit.
I'd States. 9he outline Is desiened
% Furnish material lor the preacher
IN tht preparation OF his sermon ~
address on tuhercolosis IN the odu-
csiional movement which II is ex-
pecied wil he carried on IN about
100000 chnrles ead schools durias
the early part of December
Amuns somo - the intercsliag
headlnas of inc outlines Is one show
lne what ruberouiosls Does. under
which tho Information is gwen that
see.epe peerir afe killed each year
BY tubesculoslsi that onc-third 81 AM
deaths between the ares Of as and
IS arr caused BY this disease; that IL
costs over $500. o0o. 00e a year to the
unltea states. and that not less than
one million people are sick with i
an the time In thla country. some
u the other headlines show what tu-
oerculosis ~. iss predisposine and
smmediate causes. its commoncst
early symptoms; how o. may be
treated. cured and prevented; and
what y being done in the movement
for the prevention OF the disease.
Under the last heading an cnumcra-
zion Of the various agencies. includ
Ing the sanatoria. anu-toberculosis
associations and open air schools en-
gagged In this work, is given.
COPIES OF the sermon outlines VIII
be sent 70 any clersymen or other an
tercstcd person free OF oharse on APP
plication at tho office OF the National
Association for The study and Pre-
ventson 81 Tuberculosis. los East
22nd street. New York Cliy.r
While the ciersymen Of AIbuquer-
Que viii not need any outlines Of Tu-
berculosis day sermons, because Of
their familiarity with the wide spread
81 the disease and the tragic i'm
iportanco Of an ALIENATION movement
20 check Il. there are many ministers
throughout tho country--cven in
those district where the disease
seems 10 propagate moet readily,
such as certain sections Of Tennessee
and Iliinois--who do need informa-
zion. u D. a great work and Is hound
10 bring great results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

LII.
=
...... ~.
-, =.
Ns,
H'F a M.
'n ~.
''7-
~. 4.
s..'' est s',''
$500. ,
49, - M. VI 1, g.,
~ - ~, ~, ~
e ~ IKE. ..'.,
~ ~ ~. '. 49,. ,,...
1900 "A 49, ''-n , . 49,
-,...,.......,
100 '-''~' go. ....,.,
$3.50 ,. -.
-
...r 2 ~. ~. .,.s.. a..
R
''''' ',' n.
'..f - '.''' Nv , ,'',,'e u.
W s'''..''.. 49, ~,
~. w. ~. I'd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
PENSIONS ron TEACHERS.

Are pensions IN general wise?
should state pension its workers p
should II pay pensions 70 teachers
any more than to any other class Of
EMPLOYER
These are questions discussed IN a
bulletin Just issued by the United
States bureau Of education. The Inn
mediate purpose Of the bulletin Is to
describe the pension systems Of Great
Britain, bur in the course OF the
study Raymond w. Sizes the author
takes occasion 10 discusa the princi-
Piles underlying an pensions, and
especially teachers pensions In the
United states.
Teachers pensions and pension
systems, according 60 Or. sizes. repre-
sent one phase OF what has become
o universal movement among civilized
peoples-a movement 10 dispose Of
the superannuated and disabled I'M
diyiduai and 10 rob old age OF its
economic terrors." Pensions Tor
school teachers. ne points out have
existed Ia Germany Ia some form or
other for two on three centuries. and
In other European countries for the
better part Of century or more. On
the continent the benefits of teaoh-
ers' pensions have often been ox-
tended 20 include widows and orr
Dhans 81 teachers. IA scotland a
comprehensive system has been de-
yeioped. based on scientific Insurance
principles which DR. Sizes considers
especially valuable for the United
states.
Whether pensions shall bee support.
cd in whole or IN part by the state,
or whether they shall be financed
entirely by the teachers themselves.
Is problem that has been solved
differently in different countries. In
Germany the state finances the en-
tire plan. the teachers making no
contributions whatsoever. IN France
the tfhchcfh arc heavily aAaefted 20
keep the pension system going. In
the United States the tendency o. 10
AJAX small contributions from teach
ors. A. 81 permanent arrangement
DR.. Sizes favorn the German plan. not
because h. thinks Il any more gen-
cFous 10 the teachers. but because nc
considers Il better business for the
state 10 financo and manage the ns-
tenn itself lie shows that Ia any
event the burden q ultimately shift
ca % inc teachers,
Whtle admiiiing therefore. that
contributions may be necessary to
start a Substantial pension system. Dc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
SOME AMAZING FIGURES.


Figures cqeerias recent and cur
rent cost Of building operations in
the United States are amazing. They
indicate nlesent growth In our cit
ies anFpassins any former period In
our history: ana this despite all the
vleor 81 the back 70 the farm move
ment and other efforts TO retard
efowdlng IN the ccnters Of popula-
tion.
In 1913. according 70 figures gath
erred by the United states geological
survey 1f3 Of the cities Of the coun-
try having a population Of $1,000 or
more spent tsia.sOs.o54 in building
operations The greatest amount was
spent by New York City-sl6s.5is
ace; Chicago came second. with asa
17s.s Brooklyn third. s4o,ss7.5s4;
Philadeiphla fourth. sss.ss2.Sos, and
los Anselea nth. ssi.ss7ess. Twen-
~ cities expended s1o.ooo.o00 o.
more IN 1915 IN new buiidings. adj
ditions on repairs Ia As of the iead-
inE cities the greatest gain was IN
New York city. saT.sib.gfT, and Los
Angeles. caL. second. ts.3ss.si0.
81 me lfs cities reporting 10 the
Teoloueel survey iob were able 10
furnish Sufficient detail 10 enable the
seereeation Of the statistics by elassos
~ bWi4insa Operations In these
cities on brick buildings (ncw build
inGH. additions. alterations and ro-
paira9 cost sSsoti5.5es. an other
forms ~ fre-resis,ing buildings cost
E7s.fi3osa, and the cost OF wooden
beildings. repairs, etc. WAS gfse.-
1si,ssi---the total cost Tor an GLASSES
n these cities being tse0 .4fe.578 Los
Angeles reported the largest number
~ new wooden bufdings, i0.672.
costing ale.ft2.16s. Detroit was Sec
ond, with new baildinsa costing sil.-
s0s.sIe.
New York city reported the great
est cost o. fire-resisting buildings, In
cludipg aediiions and alterations. for
lsi2~Vsf02,iSsss9A or gf.f0 per cent
81 the total cost Of balldlugs or this
class ID lo5 cities The following
cities showed Increase n structures
~ this class In 1875 over 1911; At
lanfa. ts.ses.a as. Or isasg per cent;
nosfon. 95.7s7sgI or N.s0 per cent;
buffalo gI,eof,eee. on sTf per cent;
Detroit ft,os5.g55. o. 1891 per cent.
Indianapolis s5ef.s2g or lf.sa per
cent. Los Aneelcp. ef,sei,5li, or BA-
"A per cent? milwaukee,, t2,21e. l62.
81 se.tI per cent Minneapolis seis,-
500. 80 sea por cenf oaklnnd. ssss.-
sea- * as.oi per cent Rochester,
ti.gaaNsp ~ 5l.fe per cent; SAN
FrauelscoA sfeoo,47s % 1917 per
eenfi stalile sssI,tso. or as.ss per
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
80 aExIoo n EproAroN.


Nea Me1ico Is 10 be congratulated
anon tho favorable COMMENT Of the
naiiouai depattmeui OF education
upon educational conditions in this
state and the character ~ tho work
thas hns bcen done during shc past
few years ana 81 now being done
The tribute ls thoroughly deserved.
"a win be- Of special interest 90 the
faithful men and women who have
been DOING the work. Ia many cases
ln isolated districts and az none toe
adequate compensation The hu-
raau's report On New Mexico says
commendatory references 20 the
progress Of education in New Mexico
are contained IN the current report
of the United states bureau Of educ
cation, Particularly in tho matter Of
educational Hesitation the work Of
New Mexico has attracted the interest
~ bureau officials. After SHOWING
that "hceause Of geographical condl-
tions. educational progress ~ attend
ca with unusual difficulties" the re-
port declares that tho financial pro-
vision made By the state in the form
of current school fund 81 more
generous than any other state In the
Union has seen ~ 20 allow.
New Mexico's county high school
plan. with he prescribed course Of
manual training. domestic science.
agriculture and commercial branches.
comes IN for special praise The
establishment Of a state dircotorship
% industrial education is also consld-
cred an important item in education
al proeress. in view OF the widespread
movement for adequate vocational
training
Likewise Ia the highly important
matter Of improving rural schools
New Mexico has taken PROMISING
steps toward equaIising educational
conditions In city and country. In
BcrnalilIo county and elsewhere con-
siderable progress has been made In
replacing inadequate rural school
buildings by newer structures more IN
keeping with present-day rural de-
mands.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

II President Wilson wants 10 make
a real hit with the men and about
nine hundred and nincty-nlne per
ment OF the women IN this country
he viii uphold his immigration au-
ihorities In their refusal 20 let the
Pankhnru female into the country.
Our men are afraid Of her ana our
women are disgustod with her and
she Is generally about as near 10 an
all around undesirable az can be
found.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

believes they shnnld IS discontinued
as soon ~ pbteh IS h.s oplnlon
contributions from ioschcta ~ per-
inanent leailre net only add nothing
% the effectiveness 81 pension
PLAN but ihey "introdaoe needless
conp'exlly iAeg arc source 81 con-
siant irriiallon ana Misunderstanding,
and thcx aro rospopsihie for vast
amonnl of unnecessary bookkeeping
and other clerical work." Dr. Sizes
concludes with strong rocommenda-
ZION TOR 8 non-eorirlbusory pension
ssslem Tot american teachers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
a VnInnhIc snaecrtlon.

Chicago Record Herald.
I'VE must do somethlng,' said tho
president 0f the great railroad sys-
tern, 80 increase our revenues. Can
you suggest anythingg"
II don't know Of any way" re-
piled the treasurer. "unless YOU and
the chairman Of the board are willing
10 60 into vaudeville or report the
worlds championship games and turn
your salaries In as gross earnings
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

immigration and Disease !


The children Of newly arrived inn
migrants furnish eight times as many
cases OF dcformitlcs caused by rick
cts ar do the children OF n1tlye par
cntR -Four times as many Immigrant
hlldreu suffer from deiormitieH oI
the spine caused h5 Tuberculosis cas- do
native children. The children Of re-
cent Immigrants from warm Coun-
tries are particularly liable to develop
ricketts,. while the children oi immi-
sruuts from cold countries are spec
cially apt To- become victims Of tubCr-
culosls. This in spite OF the fact that
the same classes uad nRtionalitics do
not suffer from those diseases in their
own country. These interesting facts
appear IN an article by Or. wallace
Blanchard of Chicago which recently
American Medical Association The
explanation, according 80 Dr. Blanch-
ard, Is found Ia the change Of climate
and habits az liyiLg that these immi-
grants undergo. Dr. Blanohard's
conclusions are based ON an analysis
of 5000 cases. recorded In chicago
hospitals and disponsarios. OK chill
dron suffering from deformitios, most
of them due 90 tuberculosis and rick
cts. Chicago b. perhaps the only city
Ia the world having winters Of fee
and snow that harbors 10000 new
immigrants from tropical or scmi-
tropical countries every year DR.
Peter Roberts. n book entitled
''rho New Immigration" presents q
map Of The United states with a line
drawn from Atlantic City 10 Cairo,
md thence to the northwest corner 81
Minnesota DR. Roberts says that so
per cent Of the new immigrants re-
main north and east 81 these lines.
which include only ono-sXth of tho
area az the country. In 1911 the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
stomach Trouble and Constipation
Cured

II was sick for three years with
stomach trouble and constipation,
doctorcd continually with different
physicians. with only temporary re-
lief" says Mrs. Hester Winto, OF Ant
werp. Ohio. a friend advised me 90
try Chamberlain's Tablets which !
aid. and continued to use them for
one year. and they completely cured
me. not only Of the stomach trouble
but also of the constipation" For
sale hy all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

cry IL the Increasing number Of mu-
slcal nagcants and festivals witch
lN'tlF have become 20 popular rhcae
festivals are always under the dlrec-
ton 81 q londer competent 90 select
good music 20 that unconsci0usly the
musical taste of those taking nnrt iH
stimulated. Someone haa described
Ia puHeant as a musical drama IN
which q town u the hero and 81 his
tory The plot" The musical features
of The pagcant1 nt Dnrlen Conn. nud
at Mcrldcn n. a. included original
musical compositions 81 hirh stan-
dards
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

one advantage OF the local musical
festival is the opportunity II gives to-
the amateur musician 10 appear be-
fore q large audience. In the rcccnt
festival IN Pittsburgh the concert
proErnma were made un Of profess
HlnHal ARTISTS alternating with ann
tours who had shown exceptional
ability ~ festival given In pptcr-
SON y ~ Edward J McNamarn. a
Young policeman sang ono of the
leading parts, The quality of his
voice 40 impressed MADAME Schu-
man-Heink, who WIS in attendance,
that the policeman has beon engaged
to accompany her as assistant artist
In her tour IN the fan OF 1914.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

while America still imports Euro
poan musicians for leading parts In
many OF rs musical performances it
Is gratifying 10 note how rapidly
American musicians are obtaining
recognition in Euope An American
prima donna IN Europe Is now sure
~ good reception because OF the
good work which already has been
accomplished by singers from this
country one OF the most noteworthy
Instances of the musical recognition
now being given 90 American must
clans IN Europe Is the appointment
this season OF Theodore Spiering, an
American vlolinist, Go the post OF
musical director az ono Of tho leading
musical institution of the German
capital II was founded for the pur-
pose Of providing the public with good
music al popular prices and has a.
mem bership OF 5000 At one of his
earliest concerts Director Spierng VIII
produce "a symphony by Mrs TX. H. A..
Beach. an American composer.