davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
IN MEXICO.

COLONEL ROOSEVELT deals entirely in speculation
- and conjecture in his Phoenix speech affecting Mex
can affairs He would have done this had he occupied
President Wilson'S shoes and Mexican atrocities would
have stopped nstanter he would have done that still blus
terng around in the shoes and American property would
have been protected Who says so2 |, Theodore Roose
welt whom supplican for third cup of coffee and still
plumng himself for 1920 trusted guaFtIian of the big
stick
But who is Theodore Roosevelt, you ask
The record dscloses that he is the head Of the
national noise department president of this republic
and of Pcrdcar dead alive" at the hands OF
a tribal chieftan in darkest Africa
The Colonel however as chief iugleman for the
Hughes candidacy makes bones OF his desire for inter
veution lie would have sent such General
Leonard Wood into the country behave precisely
behaved in Cuba to rehablate Mexico and her
to her people just we did in the OF Cuba when
order and civilization again obtained in the country"
We very fond of parallels and paraelograms and
paralleeppedons but cador mpes to conccde
that when we look at the situation as existed in Cuba
in 1903 and the situation which exists in Mexico today
able to find nothing but hypothenuse-a result pro-
duced by caacornered thinking Cuba under the domi
nation OF the Spanish and the natives in rebellion
Mexico is under the domination o her people and
while there may be rebellion against the constituted author
ties the part of bandits and maraudes it would quickly
subSidc in of intervention the part of foreign
power Intervention in Mexico would unquestonaby mean
and warfarcgucrilla warfare least Intervention
in Cuba meant nothing than with the oppressorS
OF the In the OF the former the natives would
be our enemies. the OF the latter the natives
allies There is nothing analogous in the two cases
The problem in Mexico is deeper than armed protection
OF American lives and property You will find the
bottom OF 1t until you reach the ltcacy and poverty and
squaor OF ~ percent OF its people, No permanent
stability and progress be had by showing the natives
bayonets what they in revolution is for
chance to land to erect schoohouseS TO enjoy the
fruit OF their toll We shall witness order and
stability in Mexico until we see government erected
which means something to the great of the people
They have grown sick and tired of tic iron hand OF Dal
and lucrta. As a matter OF fact they in rebellion
against that very thing Mayhap Carranza their de
lycrcf but he is the best bet in sight at the present time
MIR Roosevelt. like MIR Hughes bctrays nothing more
than the limitations o his mind in his talk about in
tcrvcnton Neither obviously understands the Mexican
situation,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
SUPPLEMENTING THE SCHOOL SYSTEM

Tor lack OF funds the night school in this city not
in operation last year this year In former years
the after supper institution was popular offered educa-
tiona facilities TO those who unable to attend school
in the day time and also to adults whose school days had
been limited
1t duty to re-establish this night school When
keep the city schools open during the day time have
performed only one half the obligations
As reminder OF what night schools might accomplish
turn to a story published few days ago
which informed tha, than 100000 residents OF Chi
cago above the age of 10 speak the English Ian
guagc; of that number more than 10000 are ilcrac
There is little danger of such condition prevailing in
Oklahoma City But why have terae person in
this cty2
The night school should be put in operation again The
cost will be slight compared TO the good that he
complshed The taxpayers will be quite willing to pay
few pennies for the purpose So the school author
ties urged to outline the plans the taxpayers will dc
the rest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
OLDSToRIBS.
INNEWTYpH
Twenty Years Ago.
Prom 1he TINES FILES

Twenty Years Ago.
DR.. Furlong went to Purcell today.
Col. Sam Murphy visited Edmond
yesterday.
John H. Wright returned this morn
ing from the Dallas fair
Jimmey Ewing, Judge Tarsneys
court stenographer, has returned to the
city after holding camp court i'll west
ern Oklahoma.
Fifteen Years Ago.
+, d. Minis the Rolf, |. +. banker,
was here today
q, b. Stanton of the Hotel Lee lett
today for Kansas City and the VIC
toria
Frank Gault yesterday purchased
from NJ. l.. Turner the property of Mr..
Turner on North Robinson and will be-
GIN the erection Of 5000 home.
II is understood that the Culbertson
'"''''''S Nv" ullhNl 'bllNll uNllOn dI
Grand and Broadway will be five stor-
les instead OF four.
Ten Years Ago.
w p Campbell of the Oklahoma
historical society went TO Guthrie to-
day.
Mrs G. p Mehl and daughter. Dor
othy have gone to Dallas to attend tho
state fair.
Cash NJ Cade, republican national
committeeman, returned to his home in
Shawnee last night
Mrs. Harry Wilkerson and her lit
tie son, William Clarke OF Chicago, 10
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sidney l.
| Brock
The Cooke -Panhorst wedding take,
place this evening IN Jonesboro, Tenn.
Mrs, carp will issue invitations this
week for a shower complimentary 10
Bess Howell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
Our Daily Special
A Lazy Woman Has a Busy Tongue
Luke McLuke Saws

Luke mCIuke says,
When girl has fine head of hair t,
!, hard for her to keep from wear
iuI it in a plat when she IS 70 years
old
The man who whincs that he is be
ing driven to drink is TIE same fellow
who would want to fight ii you tried
to crowd him away from his place III
front oi the bar.
A man has invented a pocket wire
less system hy means of which he can
be reached at a distance OF thirty
miles. Here, where we see a lot OF
hen-pccked husbands being equipped
with the system by their wives.
Don't try TO make a married man feel
at home when YOU are his host. Hell
probably have a better time II you car
make him feel that he is not at home
Another pest the Fool Killer Over.
locked is the lad who sticks his mouth
close to your ;acc when he talks to YOU
and who makes you walk half a block
backing away from him when he is
holding a conversation with YOU
Every time a young married man sits
down TO a meal that was prepared by
his wife he gets the idea that her Cook
Book is either filled with Typographical
errors or that II was poorly edited.
The reason why girl hates to wear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

pair of invisible silk stockings on a
cold day is because she hasn't any to
wear
The knowledge that some other wom-
an wants him can keep woman
mighty true 10 man.
A man doesn't pay much attention TO
an ugly man. But il hurts him to look
at an ugly woman.
What has become OF the old-iash-
toned editor who used TO refer to the
matrons as "Mesdamcs"
There was time when a girl was
supposed to be at home at bedtime
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

But bedtime has been moved up con.
siderable since the movie shows be
gan to remain open until II p. m
II you will give boy the largest
slice, any cake is good cake.
II is terrible thing to say, and we'll
put on a catcher's mask long enough to
remark that telephone girls receive
more rings than other girls.
Some of these sociologis,s seem to
imagine that II you raised every work
ing girls salary to $40 a week you
could do away with the Ten Command
mcntS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
SAFETY FIRST IN THE CAMPAIGN.

THESE the days when political arguments reach
warmth In parts of the country bitter words pass
in the heat OF the campaign Probably Oklahoma is free
from this yet mean remarks are likely to develop
the day OF the balotng approaches
Now IS the finest time to birdie the tongue Your
ncghhor, who does not agree with YOU ON politics will
look mighty good TO YOU after election II You get sick
he will for YOU II YOU get in trouble he will be the
first to respond with aid
Safety first with the voice will cement the neghborly
ties.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
A Pleasant Time Was Had by All

Brother Barker was called in and
obliged us with a song Brother Miniti,
our solemn chaplain, felt his seat grow
ing warm and gave us few words
which Brother Barker did not include
in his song After hearing them, we
were glad they had been left out
Sons of ST. George Herald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

has been given the contract to replace
the lumber.
Atlas Peck has found new evidence
to uphold the well established theory
that the world is round and not flat,
as, when wagon and teams come
over hill the first thing seen are the
mules ears.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
Bluffing IL Out.

81 suppose you are fond OF Shakes
pcare" asked Miss GuSh
Sure replied Mr. Roundcr
Then you have read Romeo and
Juliet p" asked Miss GuSh.
"No," replied Mr. Roundcr THAT is
yeS-cr-that is, I've read Romeo, but !
haven't had a chance to read Juliet yet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
HOGWALLOW LOCALS
By GEORGE BINGHAM.
Copyright by George Matthew AdamS

The Depity Con-
stable has added
much new territory
to his jurisdiction
and is having his
star made larger.
y .
Luke Ma,hcwsla,
who took up tho
floor OF the Hog
Ford church while
looking for the
nickel that dropped
through the crack,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
Two More Volunteers

George Washing OF Piqua Ohio,
and Wash BibbS, Of Louisville, Ky,
have Joined the clubs laundry force.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
Ask your banker

society item in the Fifteen -YcarS-Aeo column in
forms us that number OF young guests for
supper at the Lee hotel Nothing OF that kind doing in
these days of l9l6wc have dinner at night
and dare anyone ask the hotel man supper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

II Golden Jewel, OF Gloustcr, Ohio,
will join the club, we will put her in
the safe every night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

In the awful dilemma confronting Sweden where there
is shortage Of bottles hold liquors the liquor OF
that country referred the Junk dealers of this city
who furnish any quantity OF beer whisky bottles
desired
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

woman in Reading Pa is suing for divorce on TN
ground that She was IN trance when she was married
Well shes hardly in a class by herself at that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
The Wise Fool

Experience i, the best teacher,
quoted the Sage
"Thcn why do men get married the
second time" asked the Fool.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

Dear Father tries the Kangaroo,
while mother learns the possum Jog
And Brother steps the Yaka IIu,
While Sister Mary Walks the Dog
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

Rice growers of the south resortng to publicity
in efforts to get people eat rice All right those
who like it, let them double their petitions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

district attorney in Virginia will investigate the tip
ping habit in hotels II this attorney doesn't have wait
a good long time for his soup VIC miss our guess
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

The Pen is mightier than tho Sword,
But shuCks' II is to laugh
For mghtier than both you'll find
The little pictograph
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
Cook-Pigg


Richard {. Pigp and Fannie f. Cool
we're married al Bonne Terre, Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

| know n HiCk
Named Hiram Whett,
Who saws that he
Was over hct Niles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
'E0KHM:C0K1
His COLUMN
Conv/r;6hfIoI6
Oh
COpyr IQhfI96

OH
There was an old fellow named Lands.
Who walked around town on his hands;
when asked why he did Il,
lie replied. why. gosh rid Il
A feller gets tired when no stands"
HUH
Smith IS my next door ueighbor,
said Brown, and early this morning ]
caught a burglar climbing out OF one
oi Smiths windows"
81 suppose you had him arrested ?"
asked luncs.
Arrested nothing replied Brown
Il helped him to get away He had all
OF Smiths old phonograph records un-
der his arm"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

oh, children, stuff YOUR ears My landl
While Paw his memory racks,
He got up In hts bare feet, and
lie stepped right ON your Jacks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

Fifty people reported killed in a wreck in Mexico
But the name OF a named Villa is not in the list
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
Noticel

Will Huter and Mike Holler of
Piqua, Ohio have been secured TO do
the paging for the club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24

LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.
October is the opal month of the year. 1t
is the month of glory, of ripeness. 1t is the
picture re-month.-HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-24
Watch Us Grow

The Charleston (W Na) branch Of
the club has made the following ap-
poin'mcnts: n. O. Baoon, as grocer
NJ + Church as chaplain and {. r
Nuii as optician.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
COULD cit Up
AFTER | BOTTLE.
So Weak, Couldn't Walk Across
Room and Was Confined to
Bed-Friends Recommended
Cardui-It Made Her Well.

Travellers Rest. s. C.-"About Is
years ago. first took Cardui." writes
Mrs. Ruth a. Wilson. Of this town. i
had suffered some years with female
trou..e. had never been strong or
well since the first appeared, and
I had cot worse all the time through
The years. had got so bad off that
| was confined IN my bed and couldn't
walk across the room.
had Dr. treat me for several
years il did me no good Al all. |
couldn't have lived much longer, was
so very weak. | could eat nothing
was a skeleton.
Friends recommended that try Car
dui. My husband bought me two bot
ties I had not taken a whole bot
tie when I felt like 4 new person. felt
good and was improving right along.
Could sit up after using two bottles;
| co1ld walk anywhere without help
and began doing some OF my work. l
took S bottles ! became well,
strong woman was stout and
strong woman for the first time in my
life. Cardui certainly saved my life.
took nothing else while taking it. Be-
fore. had TO have all my work done.
Now | could do everything, milk,
churn. attend children, cook. scrub,
and could pick cotton. and do anything
I wanted 10 do" Try Cardui.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
HUNDREDS VISIT
OKMULCEE SPECIAL
Oklahoma County Boosters Given Big
Welcome to Wheeling-Carry
Fine Exhibits.

Headed BY r. r. Rlakely. secretary
If The Olunulsee (Okla.D Chamber Of
Commerce, and {. II. Kellogg, secre-
1ary of the Henryetta 'Okla.I Cham
Der Of Commerce, party OF 125 OK
mulgee county boosters arrived IN
Wheeling last nigh on the muci-ad-
ycrtised "Oklahoma Speciah
Travelling in palatial train Of ten
Frisco" coaches, The Okmul@cr coun-
ty boosters reached the Baltimore u
Ohio station al $50 o'clock. and were
mel BY representatives Of The Wheel
ing Commercial Association and a
crowd of Wheelin%ilCS who had gain
cred 10 welcome the western VISITORS
and to see the exhibits Of natural re-
sources, manufactured products ana
Agricultural collection carried In TWO
we'll arranged cars.
As soon as The special arrived 10
Of the booster party left the tram,
and with the OkmulGee concert band
in the lead paraded through the Mar
ket street business section or Wheel
ing, while The spectators were con-
Quoted through the train and shown
the exhibits Of glass, Smelter prod
ucts, grain and farm products, sam
pies Of OkmuIGre county coal and oil.
and pictures Of schools. hotels. bust
ness buildings and modern homes in
the thriving county OF the Western
State.
Owing to the fact that the special
was two hours late in arriving from
Pittsburgh. ii remained in this city
only half an hour. departing al 100
O'Clock for Columbus. from where 1t
will return TO Oklahoma.
Included in the visitors TO The Okla
homa special last evening were John
+. Schclhase and A. II. lioblitZell. or
ticially representing The Wheeling
Commercial Association.
Mr.. Schelhase, as the official repre-
sentative of the Commercial Assocla-
lion. treated the Oklahomans 10 lot
of Wheeling stOgies, and gave 10 each
one of the boosters hat pins 10 lake
home 10 his wife as a souvenir or
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
TWILIGHT SLEEP FILM.

At last the busy rlmers nave pr"heu
their way into the r>rauen&lIuk al ftleu-
berg. Germany. anG SAtHcVE" uHto
themselves the most personal lltiuLaIe'
momentouS inun!rnt OF WOMAN ilLc
the moment whsu she sinks INTO the
Twilight slrrp ami comes turth lrcSh
and happy 70 welcome hrr now porn
hahe. Hlther life and death IN all tic!T
uhases have played star roles with tne
movies, bur il has remained lot i'T'
Knot f. Scnlossiugk. associated win
Professors Cause and kroniG' G'Sc"!eL-
ars 81 Twilight sleep to dramatIze oirth
and send the picture forth as Il pt"iao
sanda OF hope To the mothers o. the
world Twilight Sleep" complete ana az
thentic. Procedure as deHlonS'rat"" III
Eriedbecg Germany. and cAuEhI on ZIG
Aims under the auspices OF the modern
motherhood league. will he presented III
the Court Theatre tomorrow ana fr'Ha!:
The film has been arranged IN H'oS'
refined manner. without anything 10 o. :
fsnd any one Of either sex. but OWING
IN the delicate subject with wnlch H.
deals. it is usually shown t" SepaFate
audiences and no children under 10 "'-
mtted. , u.;r,
The hours Of the performances VII
he as follows: Women only at ia. 80
and 80. While the last periorli';;tthSE
~ each day commencing ut $50 Will ne
exclusively for men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
SEMI-ANNUAL MEET
Of EPISCOPAL S. S.
SESSIONS HELD YESTERDAY AFT
ERNOON AND EVENING IN
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
The Rev. R. E. |. Strider Addresses
Large Gathering At Sunday School
Institute Last Night

Delegates representing The Protest
AM Episcopal churches Of the ONO
Valley were here yesterday participant
inc in the Semi-annual meeting OF the
Ohio Valley Sunday School Institute
of the Episcopal church. which was
held in ST. Andrews church in South
Wheeling.
The Rev Dr. K. +. l.. Siridcr. rector
of st. Matthew's p. r.. Church. presi-
dent OF The Institute presided. the
opening session WAS held al 80
o'clock, and was devoted to business.
Nothing Of Importance for publication
was transacted other than the selec-
ton Of Rellairr as the next meeting
city. The meeting will be held in May.
and the Rev. !. F.. Jones. rector OF the
Trinity church. will be host.
The ladies OF the St. Andrews
church served the visiting delegates
with dinner last night. and the even
ing session vas featured by a number
of addresses. The Rev Dr.. Il. +. L.
Strider delivered III" principal address
having for i,s theme: The Value or
the Sunday :'rhOo Institute. He was
followed by he Rev p. !. Meyers OF
Martins Ferry and The Rev. William
Porkes of Pittsburgh. who spoke Oh
Sunday school work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
"XAT1NXA" SATURDAY.

There have been musical plays with
scenes laid in Russia. and there ns!H
been musical plays with scenes tAlH ~
Turkey and ther" have been RluSlcaI
plars. more numerous than the nit.'r
TWO uut together. with scenes iaio IN
Vienna. but it has been reserved lnS
..Katinka." which Arthur NammerSIetu
VIII present at the Court Theatre. 81
urdav. matinee and night. November
% 10 combine these thrs" widely SeF3-
ra ted and distinct localities int" SlnS'e
evenings entertainment. The Co'nothh-
zion has not been forced. either. oil.
naturally results from thr d'manHS o.
the plot which is NOR" closely woven
and moro interesting than IS iouhh IN
M. ordinary musical production. 'rt"
uaIorbach. who wrote the play mas
Iad his characters from Il wedding tra$i
in Yalta. Russia to the streets at pi;'
S;amhaul. Turkey. and thence To 2 hrl.
liart cafe IN Vienna. IN the staging ~
tho piece. Mr.. 1Iamm"rst"In mas hcrh
CAREFUL ~ catch and preserve through
nrt each act tho atmosphere ami spirit
OF thu particular locality in which me
particular scene transporting = iaia.
Rudolf F-riml has cercisod the same care
in the composition OF the music. ana
"a u1il!ar strnins OF each locality nave
been woven into the various compost
.hpnSS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
SPEAKERS
AT CHARITIES MEET

Slrriai p.Sua,h :" ;hr Intelligence.
CLARkSBURG W. Va. Nov. 81
DR.. l.. j. fIageriy. of Ohio State Uni
versitv, addressing the annual West
Virginia conference Of Charities and
Corrections here tonight advocated
state esta blishment Of minimum
wage scale together with minimum liv-
ing conditions as a means Of abolish
ing poverty. Many other addresses
we're delivered today among the speak
erS being Mrs Bertha G. Cady Of New
York City. representing the American
Hygiene Association, who advocated
education Of children in sexual n.y.
ginnc and E.. V. Williams. Of the Child
ren's Welfare Department of the Ohio
Board Of State Charities. Miss Nola
Mckinney Of FairmOnt reported whole
sale child labor evasions in West Fir-
ginia for which she said parents Were
more 10 blame than officials. DR..
Irene Is. Billiard Of Charleston in dis
GUESSING West Virginia detectives advo-
Gated segregation rather than slerili'
cation as a practicable remedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
Garrett Lewis Succumbed.

Garrett Lewis, aged 70. highly re-,
Sr"ct"d citizen Of West AthSahdnr. hlrd
yesterday morning AZ clock ~ IN"
ohio Valley General hospital Pea'h
was due to a complication Of diseases:
Nlcxn.,rr for tho past 20 years and was
well known in the pike district. He Is
survived by his vito. three daughters
and ono son. The body was removed 10
The family home Yesterday NJ which
place funeral services will b" held Fri
day morning at 10 O'Clock. Rev. Andcr-
son will officlatc and ln;"rmcnt Will he
i, ,he Iyrsi Alexander cemetery
81 Personals and Briefs.
4 snnrial meeting r The local Carpcn.
ters' Union, No. 1@l7. was held last
cvnn;rr In Hands nal. Elm Grove"
rciainirr wall will he built NJ Elm
wood
W.;iIiop, Raknr is bniIdinc a now house
1T tho mouth OF Petcrs rim.
Charles Nlnll will build a new house
in G~crhronk.
III 49, V.iIeor IF .ionon GA hola. sprnt
,ra G.S+ Of the week in West Alexander
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
THE THEATRES
ToUR OF THE RUSSIAN
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

To The Russian Symphony ORCHESTRA
Modest AttSchuicr, conductor. Whlch Will
De heard in Wheeling tonight n IN"
Court Theatre IS due Il very great SnArc
NJ che credit Tor the present Widespread"
popularity of Russian music III America.
IL was with the object Of making better
Enovu on this continent the national
:uus;c OF Russia that This organization
was founded back in 1906 and since mat
:: no ,h:s idea has never been lost Slsht
~ Thus !; has been that SOLELY through
:hc efforts o. Modest AltS"huler and MS
gifted players that many cninH"S'l'"hS
OF Slavic origin, now widely known al"
Justly admired. had ;acIr in. ls..ssa22uslear'ns
IN American concert halls.
In this way fragments from E"rlS
and prince Igor were heard
in concer: long hnfur" tn" operas were
given in their entirety * the Metrop"u-
IAN Opera House. New York. and much
of the music since heard IN conjunction
with paylowa and DiaShli"ft ballet per
fnrnances was frs; introduced on Nus
sian Symphony programs.