davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10

rro Orlando, los representatives ia
poneses V Quiza algunos de los re-
presentantes ingleseS. Sc creyo me-
ior efcctuar esta junta para aclarar
algunos purtos preIiminares Y sc
cree Que algunos i~mportantes deta-
lies de procedimiento Sc arreglaran
en- ella.
81 tai Sc hace, los Delegates esta-
ran en- ~situaci6n, cuando llegue el
Primer Ninistro Ingles, Sir Lloyd
George, de complctar rap;damcnte el
trahaio preIiminar y aclarar las ma
tcrias para ia aperture dc las con-
fercnc;as 81 !unes . mactes Ge IA
seElana ~enJrante.
FL gabiHcte frances celebro hey
ina junta Y Sc atribuye ! ella Una
graz imp~ortancia .pues sc rec que
81 PresiJcntc P]oincart haya nom
b~ado definitivamcntc Ell ella 4 los
Delegates f~ranceses al Congreso de
.r2Z.
Respccto i cstas conferencias que
scrin entire los PARTICIPATES gobicr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
Lloyd George no puede por

PARIS. Enero 9.-LaS c~onferen-
cias del Prcsidente Wilson con los
Primcros Ministries de Inglatcrra,
Francia e Italia que Sc iban a mi
cia~ hoy, han sido aplazadas Y pro-
bablemente TO Sc verifiquen antes
de los priu,n-os tias de Ia Semana
eHtranJe.
FL Primer Ministro Ing.Gs, Sir
lloyd Geor~e ha tenido que perma-
neccr en- Londres. con motiro de Ia
reconstruction de su gabinete. En-
vista de este ap~lazamicnto. el Primer
Ninistyo de Italia. Senior Orlando,
~regresard : Roma, en- dondc 81 pre-
sencia Sc hace indispensable, por Is
horaS cuaEdo menos, para CraJar Gc
ciertoS asunCos que eStan 5iendo con-
siGeraGos por ii Parlamerto 'tali1-
no.
Sin embargo. - ceienraci hoy
una jun.a en- q despacho del Minis
jro de Relaciones EXterioreS frances,
". Pichon, q IA cue concurrirun c!
Prcs;Gerte Wilson, cI Primer Minis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
GENERAL BELL
MljRIOAYER EN-
NUEVAY YORK
Era comandante miIitar del
Este uno de los jefes
mas antiques del
Eyercito

NUENA YORK. Enero 9.-EI Ma
vor General !. FrInlin Bell. Conan
dante del Dcpar.gmcnto Niiitar del
Este. murio hoy aqUi, a co"secucn-
cia dc IN r~cDcntjHo atanuc 0cl CO.
razG7. 7! General hahia sido cnvia-
DO q N hospital para que - le so
met,era ! IN procyso de observation
del nal ole 10 aqucjaba. ' anocGa
disc a uro Dc u #yldaEtes que cs-
tu,ieron . vis;Uarlo, cue Sc scntia
muy bien.
II General Bell era a.umno ie
West Point. en- donde fuc Graduaao
oa 1873. Durance Ia guerra O Is
mara. recihi0 Il grado de Genera!
Brigadier de! Cucrpo DC Io!1ntarios,
crado Quc e tue reconociGo dcspGcS
en- eli Ejorcito.
I'm 1896 dcscmpeno q cargo dc
Jcfc del Estado Mayor General. Du-
rantr 81 carrera. tuvo cl maNco de
.varios p1estos mil.tar-s : al cntrar
os E<tados Unidos a Ia Guerra, 50
lic;ro que SC lc cnviar& = G~ancl@
Q = nj ser ~recoNocido fi>icamcnje,
e cncortr5 Cue 10 Sc hallaba cu
condolences d. podcr sopo-tar Ike
fat;gaS dc ia ,ampaHa.
II carre~a mj3itar dc! General e..
tua muy n:iiIanJc = soiamentc puc
dc SER igualada por IL &c muy 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
FEROVl APP AlzAADlAS Las COVFFfERREEuuCCIukS De Los REPRESENTATIVES AADOS

l22 millas por bora, con IN tempo
bastante malo.
La maquina fue Il de las tres
u s~aiieron del campo Ellington, Ell
q de diciembre proximo pasado, pa
re un viaje de observation hasta est&
ciudad Y regreso, Y la tripu!aba 81
Captain L. j. Robinson, con el Te-
nicnte a. A. Adams, ono obserHa-
dor.
El captain Robinson lzo ell bUe!o
bajo la direction del Rpartamento
tecnico del Cuerpo de Ingenieros, Pc
IA hacer una observaclcn para ell ira
70 de una Inca aerea. asi II n
prueba del motor de Ia Libertad, de
que ell aparato estaba provisto.
Las otras dos maQuinas, i cargo
del Tenientc Hill, llegaron hasta In
dianapolis, en- donde est5n esperanto
ahora un tempo mas favorable para
poder cortinuar Ell viaje
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
Conan sin TENOR de in
digestion 0 de aeIde-
Ces e~st0maca:es
.tliyio instantancO. Ia "pape'S DiG-
pcp>in' pondr& fin a Il sufri-
micn;Cs del ~cSt6magO.
.Prurhelai

NO siba listed que motjya los desa-
rreglos dc ~ e~st6mago: iQuc c}aSc
dc alimentos son los Que lie haccn da-
no? Pucs ben. no se Modesto por So
hcr.o. $ sU est0m&@c eSta ~revuelto,
81 cSta crfcruo. iicno dc gases o desa-
rrcgIoS. Y 10 QUE listed come SC ic for
menta luero volvindosc agrio: 81 !c
ducle la cabaZu ) cst& modesto. = 4
meuuao 10 ;avadcn los gases y los
eructos de aiimcatos indigeStoS. s. tie
ne nal al;cnto Y ia lengua con sarro,
tome uaicameutc Ina Doquita &c Pa
pes Diapcpsin" para que le ayude L
n@eutra!.Zar IA acldcz ' Ell cinco MI
nutoS reci5iri listed Ia agradablc scr
presa de verse libre de todas eSas mo-
iestias o~cusionadas por IA Indigestion.
Nil!oncs Dc hombres Y mujereS sa-
ben hoy 10 injustificado que eS tcner
sin uilgun tenor L p!atillos favori-
los.
:! 81 r5tumaSo no puedc tolcr2r
cue listed Sc rasc dc IN limiye l!be-
isl. sin rcbelarsc; 81 sus alImentos
constituyen para listed IN periuicio er,
iccar dc ser una ayUda; acuerdese de
Que Ia mas pronra, segurG o inofensi-
VA ayuda. Is n "Papc's Diapcpsjn.'
que solo imporra 81 ccnyavoS por I'M"
GAIA grandc. en- las hoticas. Esto cs
yt.1adcramcnte maraviiloSO. suSpende
x fermentation y IL aciGeZ, y arregla
las cosas como deben ser, tan suaye y
facilmente, que realmcnte .Gs INA ma
raYilia. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
De HOUSTON 4 DETROIT
EN- ia MIMUTOS
Notable vueIo de III aviador
Ell maeuina modelo Havilan

DETROIT. Mich, enero AVER
en- la tarde arrib6 q esta ciudad, I'm
aeroplano de los dc observation, mo-
delo De Haviland, procedente del
Campo Ellington. en- Houston, Te-
vas. FL vuelo. cue comprende n
distancia de 1850 mi!!as, 10 hizo ia
maquina de referencia Ell 7z2 mlnu-
los 0 sean doce h0ras, 4 minutes,
contando unicamente 81 TEMPO que Ia
maquina permanecio IN los aires.
Durante 81 ultimo tramo que volo, de
Indianapolis a esta ciudad. el reco-
rrido 10 hizo eli ayiador . raZon de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
Solo una raaisr anede avglaar z atra mule.

SrwOlvgre DIN
a. prorls
ramen-e t $50 y
pedi6O para
scan CnC-rEs az
EREEA EaG
MRS ELSA NtlLN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
ahora abandonar Londres por tener que atender a la
recorstruccioa del Cabinete

nos de Ia entente, Sc dice en- las
&uentes f~rancesas mejor i~nformadas,
cue elias seran nj mas nj menos,
qIe una iunta,-Guizaz IA lltima,-
del Supreme Consejo de Guerra
a.iata. FL procedimiehto que Sc a
dJptari. sera no obstante 10 mas sim
Pic possible, a fin de que tenga "a
ventaIa de evitar pIaticas ia5oriosas
Y cambic de rotas entire las canci-
lIerjas. Sc dice que Ell ComitG en-
question Sc compondri De los phi
meros ministries Y ministries De Re
lacion2s EXteriore5 dc los PASSES
a-iados, ~figurando 3Ir. Wilson con IA
yaregoria de Primer MiHistro del
GobierEO americana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
HAS NEW QUARTERS


Tho TGlsn Aglpnunj." 'lub hn~
officially oroupt"d rs new quarters
IN the municipal auditorium, fourth
floor. clty htIl. and - ANXIOUS 10 re-
c.,tr 'rans.turs and local automobile
enthusiasts dH guests. according To
walter AhtIm. S"rr"'arl.
Friday noon Wi usher In the ~ q
IU,h,un ~ 90" ftii srtrpu FOR the
,.Iu 3d., Hotel Tulsa Su' onls mem
lrrs u the 'luh but HiI persons wh"
own automobiles nni are lrtercsi-i 4
iu batter conditions IN Tulsa FOR ~"
nutumuDIllsl ujc iuyicd 10 the
luncheon W4,h VIII hc in ~" ua.
'lrr - "a home. coming event for re-
tlru,d Nlctroris's according to
Album
The club formerly occupied office
rooms on the sixth floor uf thr Mayo
building According ~ Secretary
Album. the move was mad" fJr the
purposc n cutting expenses Hnd OBJ
tanning location moro accessible
20 members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04
CITY BRIEFS

ddy morning 20 take up her duties as
teacher ~ IA. Tulsa pa ic scho 4 d.
tac coming term she h At present
visiting M.sl Doe wells. 1872. Admiral
hOpltNtId.
OFT OF \ NUMBER ~ applicants
prIy four men wee able to p--s the
examination FOR the marine corpE
YESTERDAY The following were en-
listed and will be sent away tuday
raIl H"rhert Mack, Walter Mack.
both of Meridian, and William Perry
Lay aud Alfred Cleveland Williams,
both Of Gilbert Ark.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were IS
sued 20 IN" following Yesterday hy
The clerk Of district court Garne |
" Fails. a. ana beatrice Oliver, al.
Tulsa. r. t. whitley. A. Murkoges
ard Mr. l. \ HlSklns 81. Sapulpa
Eoy f. Hpymhu -. Anaiarko, and
H.rtht Hanks - Tulsa. Okey l..
Nuis,y. 30, and Huuda sal s1ury
- Muskogcc.
JOHN WILLIAMS. the ncgru
PREACHER WHO escaped from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

county Jail last Saturday night by
10 King the night lai.er in eel. cap
tursi a. Lola. Kan Monday risht.
was returned to the county jail yes
tcrity morning by Sh"rin Janice
WuuUcy. Williams was held In Jtl.
Charged with roDhing the proprietor
ot north side grocery store. II o.
pro rahl. that n charge II iaii break
ing VIII also be filed against him.
JUDGE J.. J MARTIN. Of eupc-
riur court returned Tuesday ng nr
from a two months visit to m,
ranch In. the Imperial vaNcy. Cd
lmmcd'tt"1, after his return, he ur.
drr,d the sci'lng OF hearing on de
fagl gNor ,s IN his court for "
week beginning next Monday. ny
ton ana demurrer docket for ih"
week beginning September -. au
equity docket for September q. uri
a Jury docket for ahou, october j..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

- '''.'
''.
.......
....... ..... .......... .......
I..... .t..... .r.....
]
~. ..r.lf ......,t. .....
Ir..,p ..,.,.... ..,...... ...,
.,.,r o.. .., ...... G.I ..... .. O..
N. Yt.r. -I.tI... ..r tl..tH.tr
r... ....,i u.uTl. FOO ..l I
ur. tl n..u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

Ir.. Dudley W Dickson uH'"u.
path. 40H l'iFs building, Ph"h.
DHgo lbl AlVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04


I-ua.,r.rr A.I be-" w'n'''
are expected tu Er prescott. 'H wei
us other.
ves,orlut m.rulfg wh.nl bore ih.
romuiga uf Mrs Nlh''l htN 1" Inv
ton. DElp. where uu aS'|fltf. 'H
casE,r vuN De-. buried nrnr''h "
muua + fovorH many "t these nv
ing sent 10y ruanus VINO tn," an"
loved her NW"nh th' 'II'' '"N WV,
Mrs Victor ~ walker VI nnd N'f
John owens. parents ar NIh MY '
Joined the party here
word has lus been f'7'r.N@u h'i
~ the d"nih %. e'hf i,.'' tN.it.
TeNr~ ou Tuesday she lH - tI"n"
daughter ut MfH w. ~. ~.
ana a niece nl MIS- u. .,,. .r'.
ir She iT V'll known IA lp'"" ny
inE visited here oh'y To-" ""''"'
ago.
MisH Scu Allen has left for T'lsd
OKLA. where SHE is teaching. Sn'
made thp trip overland WIN Mr.
Charles N. Griggs ana her ~ e son,
Robot, OF Tulsa Mrs brigS1 an"
her son have been spending tho SUM
ltal.
.--
Miss l.ouclln George left last eve
ming for Kansas CITY, whor" Hhs
viii visit her brother hr. It"Nmn,hl'
Maxine burlington nt Ninim, 'k'a
Misa George will be away JHH' lo'
the week
Mr CourtrlFht English ot Muck"
dnNs In TuIan as the guest ~ ChhfIe'
Adams at the home ~ his parents
Mr.. and Mrs W, J Rand, ioi N"r'N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

Mira e. W NcCauy viii return
Friday from u ylsu with relatives
ir Denver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

Mr. Pierce I'roath haH r''.,thv
after months stay M Estes 81 ~
rol Nj. Rronch and Sous, Mas.
,,,s Faulkner aud Vance. viii rr.
turn about september ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

Among tho informnliuics ~ me
,,,,t ans a house dance given hN
frt.n4s En the homo of MI to'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

Mr. and Mrs George J. I"nN
aid utle daughter Jane 'oii lu'S,,
day for ST. Louis. whTr" lh'N WI
visit Mrs lIWyF ia'hrI. VT.
NIchacl Hogan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

Nj and Mr. = " Ht~krI an a
tvyo daughters Misses Nehec'H ana
Frances. who have been spending 'hr
numrncr iu a. arier pnrk ara az" mo-"
visiting In NrllowHtou" phIk, are rN
pect,d To rrturn AT an cary ah"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

Miss Helen Delaney expects io
leave soon Tor a. Mays school at
Nutre Dame. Ind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

u.io'. ,. .. ,,... ...u
% Iu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

Mr.. walton Roth returned inS'
evening from Estes Park. COL alt ~
"A plcnrnnt summer spent ih"rs We
viii leave the last OF the week Tor
NJ IIrrmon Boys schogi near b'7'
ton. MAaa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

Miss Nou Allen has left FOR rdlad'
OKLA. Whrrp SHE is teaching. Snr
made thp trip overland win Mr"
Charles H. briggs ana her lit.e son,
Robort. OF Tulsa Mrs GrisS' ana
her son have been spending the SUM
mer In Mircoliur. Mo Topeka cap
ital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

Miss Louclln George left last eve
ming FOR Kansas CIV, whei" Hhs
will visit her brother VT Kay mon"
leorge and cn route. VII Nlhll VI p"
Maxine burlington a. Nlnih, MA
Miss George viii be away jHH' Io'
the week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

Mr.. CourlriFht Engllrh 81 MuHko
gee, arrived yesterday 20 spend y 10"
dnyp In Tulsa as the guest OF 'hhi 'e'
Adnmn at the home ~ MS phl'hl ~
Mr.. and Mrs W Rand, iol N"r'h
santa fc street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

Nl.sdS Mary snon'r ana E0yn Van
pu'ru spent me ptH week. 'ul "'
HuN,huHki
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Mr.. Millard's Bequest
Some Suggestions as to Its DisPosifion-Musi-
ool Shortcomings in America-The Pressing
Need to EncOurag Local Organizations

phony orchestras. What t needs is
Of course a local musical culture and
not the yearly expectation to the cities
of one or two local prodi.es
In short, education, like happiness,
is 10 be found at home, ( the educa-
ton is to count. This IS the fact
which the trustees of the Juillard
Foundation will do we'll TO keep in
MIND. A trained, enthusiastic musi-
clan sent by them into hundred
small towns 10 found there a centre
about which .ccal pride car rally will
do ziore good to the cause Of music in
America than "a thousan promising
students supported in great conser-
vatory, even though from this thou
stand there might come a Heifetz or a
Hoffman,. In democracy art must
go to the people or the people will
never come TO art To strip be coun-
try of its few real native musicians
so that they may play in city orch es-
tras or teach in city schools or even
travel over the country 81 great vir-
tuogi, is certain way Of impover-
ish.rg what little musical srii we have.
The problem s not to get few musi-
clans into the great centres there per-
haps to die Of musical indigestion
caused by being nourished on un-
American food, but 20 fond a thou
sand new centres where native i'm
pulses can be guided
The musica, atmosphere Of tfe great
cities is so ,redominent!y European
that the young artist is almost certain
10 be overwhelmed by the greatness of
the fac:, but single mus'cal mission
airy bringing the gospel of the great
composers into : community barren
of knowledge but rich in desire may
impregnate this community with musi-
cal knowledge and fellirg without
crushing its individualit. under the
weight Of an alien tradition. Let the
Juillard Foun ;atlon SEM forth its
missionaries, ,ndow local orchestras,
encourage Local orgar. .zat,Jns. In the
great cities we have ALREADY enough
stu dents and nough artistic tragedy
among those studerts. and there is no
danger that IN the future as in the
past the wortry students will not be
able to find support and en- enlargement
for an education. Oyr rtal need is
something far different. We need a
musical hinterland.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Drawings by Hugh FERRIS
At the Paint Boz

This month the Paint Box Gallery Is
exhibiting drawings by Hugh Ferriss.
the exhibition includes the following
four groups:
Shipbuilding drawings, part Of a
series of studies of the nations war
activities, made with the sanction OF
the Shipbuilding Board and the Secre'
tary Of the Navy. These drawings
were published during the war, with
the Endorsement Of the Committee on
Public Information. They were used
b. the Liberty Loan Committee anc
exhibited in Washington, Pittsburgh
81. Louis and other cities.
Studies of flags on Fifth Avenue
du- ing the Liberty loans.
Studies Of New York streets and
buildings.
Small sketches of Greenwich Village
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
antiques Bring
Fabulous Prices
In London

LONDON, June % Correspondence
Of The Associated Press).-The enor-
nous fortune, made in England dur
ing the war arc responsible for rec
ord breaking prices which sellers OF
antiques OF every kind are realizing in
London auction rooms, in the opinion
Of men who have long been close 10 the
trade. The whole country Is being
searched for treasures OF all Kinds,
which find ready sale at prices which
hitherto have only been paid by for
eigners.
A mysterious portrait, which recent
ly appeared in one auction room and
was said by some one to have been by
Franz Halls quickly brought 100000, al
though its authenticity has even now
rot been established. A Reynolds por-
trait which to the present had not at
tracted much attention was easily sold
for $4,000, and pictures by much les
ser lights brought phenomenal prices.
Artistic furniture is in even great
er demand. Six Chippendale Gothic
chairs recently sold at country sale
for S5,125, in spite Of the fact that
modern artists are copying this par
ticular design with marked success and
only the trained expert can de,ect the
difference. At another country sale
two Chippendale tables brought sl,6oO
and a Chippendale cabinet s6,250.
Sheraton furniture is not so popular
excellent tables going as low as 500
An old harpsichored in William and
Mary case sold for s2,5o0, and grand
fathers clock gave it's fortunate owner
$780, in spite Of the fact tina, the
clock had probably ceased to tick more
than a hundred years ago.
Illuminated manuscripts also are in
demand. and, as in the case of furni
ture, record prices are being obtained
Letters of David Garrick, and a few
by his wife, to noted persons Of theii
time, caused spirited bidding. bu. were
withdrawn and will be offered again.
Efforts to trace the purchasers o
some of the choicest offerings hav'
revealed the presence in the market o
persons who never before paid an,
attention to antiques. Many Of then
are persons who accumulated large fort
unes during the war, and now tha
they have acquired fine houses hav
set out, with the aid Of experts, TO Civ
them the ancient touch required b,
good taste.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
evening.

30 900 a night, and possibly more, as
the summer session students will now
attend.
Interesting programmes have been
planned for this week. The music to-
morrow evening will be made up en-
tirely Of request numbers. These viii
include Thomas's "Aignon" Overture
Sibelius's "Finlandia," Wagner "Lo-
hengrin," Meditation" from Massenets
"Thais" and other numbers. The So
loist will be Miss Ella Palow. soprano.
The programme for Wednesday Will
include Granados S>"Marche Militaire,
Rossini's Barber Of Seville over
ture, Bizet's "L'Arlesienne" suite, Han
devs "Hallelujah Chorus" from The
Messiah" and excerpts from Wagners
"Mastersingers." Community singers
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Concert Course
Will Be Presented by
Gretchen F. Dick

Next November, December and
January, Gretchen F. Dick will give an
American concert course at the Man
haitian Opera House. There will be
five concerts in the series. The
course, established primarily as an IN
stitution for the highest artistic stan
dards, is frankly American propaganda.
The engagement Of American born
artists, trained wholly or for the most
part in America, and thoroughly
American in their ideals, is an assur-
ance that a series Of concerts can be
given in New York City without the
assistance Of foreign ,soloists. Not
that the American concert course is
anti-anything, the programmes Of the
five concerts will be made up of the
finest music of France, England, Russia,
Italy and other Allied nations, at the
same time presenting some Of the best
music by present-day American COM
posers. The elimination OF the foreign
artists has been effected only in an
effort to prove that the American con-
cert artists are the equal Of those OF
any other nation in the world. Among
the many great American artists who
have contributed toward the recogni-
ton Of Americans in the concert and
operate fields, we find such well known
names as Mary Garden, Louise Homer
Geraldine Farrar, Emma Eames, Olive
Fremstad. Rosa Ponselle, Carolins
Lazzari, May Peterson. Anna Case
Maud Powell. Florence Macbeth, Olga
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

At the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Music Managers Association 1t
was voted unanimously TO retain for
second term of office the board and
the directors who have officiated dur
ing the last year.
The association was formed last
August at a luncheon given by Mr..
Milton We'll, of Musical America and
has for its object the mutual protec-
ton, promotion and development OF
the managerial and professional in
terests of those engaged in the control
Of concert artists, organizations or
opera companies.
Once a month during the last sea-
son there have been meetings, IN the
form of dinners, At which the affairs
OF the concert and opera world have
been discussed, plans for the general
betterment OF this work formulated
and adjustments made.
The Officers remain-Charlcs l.
Wagner, president; Loudon Charlton
FIRST vice-president; George Engles'
second vice-president; Milton Aborn'
treasurer; Catherine A. Bamman, sec
retary. The directors are Mes'rs
Haenscl, coppicus, Judson, Gallo and
Vessels.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Music Notes

1t is announced from the Offices OF
the committee Of which Otto r.. Kahn
is the chairman that Bernardino Moli-
mari will tour the United States next
season as conductor OF the Saint Ce-
ella Orchestra from the Royal Acad-
emy of Saint Cecilia in Rome. Signor
Molinari has long served the orches-
ira in Rome as conductor, and 1t is
due largely to his efforts during the
war period that the orchestra instead
Of deteriorating continued TO improve
He is thirty-eight years old and a
Roman. He was graduated from the
Lyceum with a diploma for piano play
ing and composition; his teachers were
the late Giovanni Sgambati, founder
of the Lyceum; Filippo aarchetti and
Falchi.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Stadium Concerts Will Hare
Many SOloisfs This Week

Many artists will appear at the con-
certs TO be given at the Lewisohn
Stadium this week. This evening the
soloists will be Percy Hemus, barytone,
and Carolyn Cone-Baldwin, pianist.
Nine. Cone Baldwin first studied in Chi
cago with the late William H. Sher-
wood and Nine. Fannie Bloomfield
Zeisler. Abroad her teachers were Ru-
dolph and Feruccio Busoni. She has
appeared many times with orchestra
both in Europe and in this country
Tomorrow evening Samuel Gardner
the gifted young American violinist ana
composer, will conduct his symphonic
poem New Russia"
Other artists Of the week will be as
follows: Tuesday, Sue Harvard. so
prano, and Henry Weldon, bass;
Wednesday, Marie Tiffany, soprano and
Emily Gresser, violinist; Thursday
Ilya Scholnik, concert master; FRIDAY
Idelle Patterson, soprano. ani Ernest
Davis. tenor; Saturday, Gladys Amman
soprano. and Cecil Arden, mezzo-so-
nrano: Sunday, Edna dc Lima, soprano
|, clarence Whitehill, bass, and Metro
politan Opera House chorus.
The following programme VIII DC
given this evening:
March. Queen Of Sheba" ....... .Govno'
Fantasie. Aida 80 V.- I.-
Plano Solo, Concerto in nat major A'0~
Carolyn ConeBaldwin
Ballet Music and Chorus from fr,hce liz
Igor" ......... ....'''',
Overture. Tsi2" ,IsehaiH9~sn y,,
'rhe Return" "............... .Ar'hur oe'h
Percy Hemus
Ballet Suite. "Coppelia' .......-.' cI ,Denoe
The Calf of Gold" (Faust .... .Gouho
Soldjers' Chorus FAUST .....-... .Gouho
Kermess Scene FausD .Douno
Percy Hemus and chorus