davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-05
JAPAN COOPERATES
WITH US. IN SIBERIA
Toxic Promises Officials Will
Aid American Civil and
/, Army Forces.

e WASHINGTON, Nov Japan. reply
ing to . note from the American Gov
Esrnment last September regarding con-
Editions in Siberia, has expressed q will
Einsness to cooperate with the American
q uthorities, both military and civil. in
that country. This announcement was
made to-day at the State Department.
sbut the text of the Japaneso reply was
withheld. What plans were sussested
either by the American or japanese Gov
ernment were not disclosed. nor was
sthere any announcement as to whether
the negotiations had been concluded.
Il The note sent by the United States
TO Tokio In September has never been
made public by the State Department.
but dispatches from Toxic a month ago
said the United States had pointed out
the japanese troops In Siberia had
efaiied to protect the lives and property
of the American railroad engineers and
had failed to cooperate with them In the
sbroad spirit OF conducting the railroad
I'm the interest OF the Russian people by
fpermitting the transportation Of food
supplies so necessary to the Russians
Il The American note also was said to
have asserted frankly that unless effec-
tive cooperation could be arranged the
United States might feel Obliged tc
Withdraw Its troops from Siberia, and
4 that should this course be decided upor
the American Government might fee
I compelled to make public the reasons
for the withdrawal
4 Press dispatches from Omsk. datet
October ~. which were received In tn,
X United States to-day. said that Col
George II. Emerson. of the American
Railway Commission. had ordered tn
4 withdrawal of the American Railwa!
+ CORPS from Siberia to coincide with tn
evacuation of the Csecho- Slovakia force
for repatriation to cho-Siovakia No
vember 4. State Department ofYicial
said. however. that these forces wev
K not to be withdrawn and that the Amer
\ lean Railway Commission would con
ltinue its operations in siberia.
4 1t was said that the members OF IN
I mission In Omsk had withdrawn to 1r
kutsk before the advance of the Bolshe
wiki. Oniciats thought this movemen
Z led to the report at omsk that th
American Railway Corps was to b
withdrawn.
The sun., 1919-11-05
sYUDENITCH FORCES
/. IN TRAP. REDS CLAIM
White General Admits Catch
ina Taken BY BolsheUiki.

HELsINoFeas, Nov. "A communities
'tion issued ty Gen. Yudenitch and re-
ceived here this evening confirms the loss
of Gatchina 10 the BolEhevikE
General Yudenitch says his army has
been compelled to withdraw Its front
and take new positions westward Of
Gatchina. He adds that after the Boil
sheviki occupied Luga they advanced
along the railroad westward and oc-
cupied two stations
The claim to have effected an encircle-
ment Of the Northwestern Russian Army
n presumably based upon the successes
OF the Bolsheviki against the Petrosrad-
Luga-Pskov Railway. by which tho
aouthward railroad communications OF
Gen. Yudenitch with his Baltic Sea base
are cut The capture OF Luga and Pskov
and a comparative short advance TO tho
southern end of Lake. Peipus would
prove an absolute bar to the retirement
southward by Gen. Yudenitch.
Nothing, however. has been received to
+ Indicate that the gap between Lake
Peipus and the Gulf Of Finland has been
closed or even that operations threaten
The sun., 1919-11-05
IRELAND MAY HAVE.
TWO PARLIAMENTS
Scheme SuSsested by Cabinet
Inciudss Supreme Council.

!; LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Cabinet Com
mittee on ireland yesterday accepted
the proposals Of its subcommittee pro-
viding for the creation Of two separate
Irish Paliamsnts-one In the Protestant
counties Of Ulster and the other for the
remainder Of Ireland-with some form
Of supreme authority representative to
both to embody the idea OF united
Ireland. sayb the Dolly Mail to-day.
The function Of the supreme council
has not yet been decided" the news
paper adds, but 1t Is proposed that Il
shall be elected and that the two Pariia
ments shall have general direction Of all
Irish affairs.
The committe also recommends the
immediate introduction of bill further
suspending the operation of the home
rule act. but II realizes that Parlla-
ment will not agree to this unless It is
accompanied by a definite proposal from
the Government"
The sun., 1919-11-05

ins Gen. yudenitch's communications In
this region were In progress. Should this
be accurate the troops Of Gen. Yudenitch
lighting along the Lusa-Pskov Railway
south OF 0stchina, now In Bolshevik
hands. would have a most dIf'icult line
Of retreat across swempy country. broken
up by rivers and lakes and with few
good roads. to reach a new line OF COM
municatfons with Revsl at Narva or
hamburg. In which vicinity staff head
quarters Of Con. Yudenitch are. 1t is un-
derstood, located.
The sun., 1919-11-05
.EX-EMPEROR,S SON
MAY RULE HUNGARY
Royafists and Republican,
OUsrcome Crisis.

BERLIN. Nov. "A special dispatch to
the Vosstsche Zeitun1 from Budapest
reports the crisis In regard to the for
nation Of government has been over
come by compromise between royaiists
and republicans. which will eventually
bring the son Of former Emperor Carl
to the throne Of Hungary. Carl will
be asked to make new and formal
declaration. renouncing his rights to tho
Iron Crown Of Hungary.
His oldest son. Franz, will then be
brought TO Budapest where he will be
thoroughly tutored in Magyar tradi-
tions. the State Council In the meantime
assuming power under a sort OF regency.
The new constitution will be patterned
after the English model
The eldest son of the former Emperor
Carl Of Austria. the former Prince I'm
psriai of tho Dual Monarchy, is Franz
Joseph Otto. He was born November
40. 1s1A His mother Is the former EN-.
press Zita, formerly Princess of Bourbon
and Parme, who married his father in
1911. when she was only 10. and who
has given four other children to him.
The sun., 1919-11-05
$824.OOO, 900 FOR
WARSHIPS IN JAPAN
Huge Sea Fighters Included
in Eight Year Programme.

HONOLULU, Nov. Am eight-year
naval programme costing 1924 900. 900.
has been decided upon by the Japanes Sc
Government. It was announced here to-
day in cable message to the Shtnpoub,
japanese daily newspaper.
The programme includes the construc-
tion Of four 10000 ton battieships Of
the Nagato class, four battle cruisers,
twenty light cruisers. eighty destroyers,
seventy submarines and thirty other
craft f'- ~ .'st-
The Nagato. which will be launched
this week, is the second largest watship
so far constructed. The Hood of the
British Navy displaces 41,2o0 tons The
Nagato will have l6-inch guns with a
range OF forty miles, while the Hood
carries eight 15-inch guns
The sun., 1919-11-05
.AMUsENnNfs.
.An1usknENT~

UNDER DIRECTION OF
'ta q u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
PIANO STUDY

s.uarz- has no talent for the piano
- II is no use wasting time ana
mcnry On her music lessons. HOW
fnary misguided parent has saia
This. in ignorance of what piano study
could do for her child irrespective OF
IN talent In the art Of music. Doubts
w0ssld quickly vanish IL parents rca-
HEED that piano practice Is almos' as
hcipful and important to the future
engineer or physician as to the pros
pective concert performer
Only for a relatively small class OF
children, the specially gifted ana
those destined Ter the concert stage
ms the study of music direct Vo-
caftonal usefulness. For all oth"i
children, II needs 20 be included IN
1hcsas hesas and scnpai studies Tor ~
nina and booty tra.lrihE vaf'1e,
tafent he present well ard good: IL
mar the fact in no way diminshes
me Importance OF the music work.
Constfier the one matter OF rhythm
n1t,ne We may be unconscious or H.
INIT II is certainly true that rhythm
ai1hfers labor. makes for grace ara
n0ise lessons fatigue and upbolios
morale. And rhythm can beet be in.
ea,Icated In a child by means OF
music study.
Through actual performance on
afx instrument nof only Is the ear
trained to accurate Discrimination
mi The eye also " taught to read
10 notes quickly and accurately the
llnsad must be swift and sure and all
fAree. ear, eye and hand. must work
IN perfect unison, oeedient 10 tho
aaost mind
Modern music training docs nos
c0nfine itself to the more or less
necha,ical teaching Of sight realms.
n teaches the pupils to read sim PIE
music readily and accurately, TO take
down music from dictatlon and, most
Aalightfui OF alt, to write Original
0Alodies. Such training as this ooth
aoVelops the memory and power OK
porserverance, and fosters the mag
(naaton and artistic sense.
Inst a. Latin LIS the starting point
ma cornerstone Of all foreign lang
uaxe study, 30 the piano constitutes
the foundation of all music study
N q child prefers the violin or harp,
~ should, nevertheless. take piano
lessons first IL possible. The knowl-
edge Of the piano gives him the
fulle~t and richest harmonic expert
ences TO be derived from single in
Atrument. inasmuch as II most nearly
approaches the orchestra In Its har-
monies. For singers, particularly,
some degree OF proficiency at the
piano Is almost a prerequisite for
epcAl success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
An AlL-AMER|CAA
CONCERT IN ROME

The Augusteum hall in Rome. ac-
cording to special cable to the New
York Times. was a few days ago the
scene OF an American concert. long
expected and much talked of in the
Eternal City The auditorium was
packed with a distinguished crowd
who had come to hear the program
of all American music, selected by
the trustees OF the American Acad-
envy at Rome.
The overture by Henry Gilbert, OF
New York. -four characteristic or
chestrai pieces by Arthur Foote, Of
Boston, and an organ concerto by
Horatio Parker, of New Haven. were
played. A further attraction was the
presence OF Albert Spalding. Of Chi
asttc applause by his wonderful in
certo.
Mr.. Spniding was already well
known and liked In Rome during his
flying visits to the city when in the
aviation corps. He had played sew
eral times for private entertainments,
but this was his first professional APP
pearance since he left the army.
The musical authorities urgently
asked him to be present at the con-
cert to make the performance even
more American. Mr.. Spalding sue
ceeded In getting his discharge In
italy instead of returning home.
The whole concert was an immense
success. each' piece being received
with enthusiastic applause. especially
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
GRAND OPERA IN LONDON
FOR TWELVE CENTS

Royal Victoria Hall, though one Of
the oldest theaters and opera houses
in London, somehow escaped fame
and even much prominence till a re-
cent visit of Queen Mary at one OF
- special performances aroused the
great city to It's moro or legs neglec-
ted treasure. "Oid VIC" as It has
long been affectionateiy called, has
done remarkably fine work In pre-.
senting grand opera In English for
nearly thirty years. and has been able
TO do II with incredibly low admission
prices OF from twelve cents to sixty
cents. Only at the special perform
ance witnessed by the queen, did 10
raise It's rates.
Never the resort of the ultra
fashionable and transformations In it's
display, "Old Vic" modestly fills a
great need. It's seating capacity OF
over 1000 In taxed at all perform
ances. Every Thursday and Satur-
day evening from October TO May.
with frequent matinees, excellent
grand opera in English IL prese nted.
Lillian Baylis. a lady OF good judg-
ment and vision. Is the lessee OF the
Royal Victoria hall. With q small
stock company of faithful artists. an
enthusiastic and mainly voluntary
chorus, an efficient ballet. A. capable
orchestra conductor and clever
stage manager, she aime at an sue
ceeds in producing high class grand
opera.
Two distinct operas are produced
weekly Mt the "Old Vic" To insure
freshness. the principals arc always
professional singers. while the others
are generally obtained from the con-
rert platform for many artists are
glad to give their talent because of
the valuable opportunities they here
receive in the study OF operate
stagscraft The repertoire Is extern
sive. Everything is sung from the
Lily OF Killarney" to Lucia di
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Lamsrmmor," but Carmen seems to
s.. !. ~ 50 f. 49, 8.
Al one OF fine performances las;
fall no principal could be found for
the dukes role in "Rigoletto." Re-
hcarsals went on regularly until
three days before the performances.
when the little stock company, near
~ frantic with anxieyt was saved
from disgrace by the stage manager
who stepped to the rescue. In three
days he learned his part During the
actual performance he revoived be-
tween his duties as stage manager
and principal singer. but the perform
ance went along without a hitch. Not
many professionals would dare at
tempt learning leading role In three
days, but II can be done at the "Oid
Vlc.' >.
Many who are today talking prom
inent parts in English grand opera
are former "Old Vic" recruits who
received their first start on the road
to success at this quaint theater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Figaro in a performance OF Rossini's
Barber of Seville"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
I'm ffSiiTiaaii GniH
Nh MODEST CONCERT
Nyanncxlay Csub, Organized Twenty.
b In Years Ago With Thirty Mcm-
hcrs Vow Has Chorus OF $50.
- ARTISTS ARE COMING
AN Concert In 1893 Has Developed
4 70 rxsfyal Introducing National
ArsA1z, April $3.50.

me announcement az the atrae-
sss1tnans TO be offered at the twenty-slxs IN
amnuai erring music festival OF tisc
SySanesday club. April 2s-2s, aiIoFos
nv nleniticant contrast to the modesl
Aefnning made at the first concert
4 iyuu by the organization, In 1928.
sIx0m an old program. issued at this
ma. found In the archives OF the
\ - ths following reprint Is It's CIV
an1nentAry on the growth or musica'
Il 4or0st In Richmond. our ron nov
S1Dmtaininx some thirty names we az
Il ncouragpd to reorganige in the faii
- 4 mach larger scale. SO that we
10y be able 10 take up and study
me OF the greater choral ~orNs.
- think that there Is field in TINS
E6nev for q strong. central musical or
nnfsation for the cultivation OF Taosi-
4 - fastes and the development or mu-
Es11e6l talent, and that the dement's 10
Eko 0erived from such an ORGANIZATION
nj vncceewful, would be widely feit. 10
/ III end we ask for the undivided CO
1peration and support OF all rnusiss'
noople and Of those Interested IN hho
heal culture of the divine art
n 1888 a chorus Of thirty mem oers.
E4nidly venturing on its hrN puoia.
Enoncert. In 1912 chorus OF 20"
ESND&&eS appearing sft dstf si&at NJ
s(erna t,on.~ and Offering to Richmond
nus,c lovers the opportunity Or near
/ mr. sfx great singers, supported oy oh,'
Inf TIE great orchestras OF the worid,
WIN This record OF growth ana
achievement behind II, the Wednes-
! nv clup feels mere than justihed' IN
nskIne Vhis year for the generous sup"
ucrt which makes the spring music
festivals financially possible.
Especial interest is being maniles'ea
xhis year In the oesning of Emma koh-
srts. the young American conuaHo'
whn has never before been heard IN
nichmond. The singer ia said 10
com bine with very remarkable voice
~ art and personality that are fnost
unusual even among concert singers
u the first rank. Miss Roherts VIII
snpear or artists night Of the festi-
sr1i Aprlf 81, with Rose poncene ana
1890 yamout FLORENCE Hinkie,
Arthur Hackett and Arthur Middleton
have been engaged for the iehoing
nArts in the oratorio, which viii De
presented by the Wednesday cup cho-
ry,e The night of April rs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Tbs Its 1s,ss Us lA.; Es>>-
100000 Soldiers and Sailors
He IN First Y. M. e.. A. Enter
toiner To Ciue Concert Fer
Americans OUerseas

rT~HT Rue de In Paix has at last
put one over on Broadway.
Out of the six hundred or mora
actors. singers and musicians on
the Y. M. G. AS big show cir cuff
In France, many have claimed ths
honor OF being the first to entertain
American soldiers and sailors. But
Max Charter, q Frenchman. seems
to have the best claim Of all.
Max--he Is never called anything
eIse---was a soldier who was wound
ed at Saloniki and sent TO the hos
pi.al at Brest. He had been q con-
cert pianist In Paris before the
war. and when the United States
entered the great struggle he was
Just recovering from his wounds.
The first American destroyer to
come into the harbor at Brest land
ed a number Of bIuejackets. and
an American j. M. c, A. man I'M
dertook to entertain them. He met
Max and engaged him on the spot
10 play the piano for the soldiers.
Max has been at 1t ever since
MAX figures that he has appeared
before at least o half a million
American soldiers and sailors.
With ali this, he has travelled less
than any other entertainer. He
has never been away from Brest.
and he says he intends to stay
there as an entertainer until the
last American soldier sails from
that port for home. Max has now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

terested IN knowing that circular No,
~ - y -, ss4esyeei lstasssc 4aii,
road Administration. July 70. 1915
under which the railroads rofrained
from cooperating in local improve
ments other than thosA Of imperative
necessity. has been rescinded. This
order was set aside December 80,
1918. and the railroad administration
Is now endeavorin1 to handle the
matter Of Joining with cities on local
Improvement projects, as In normal
times.
Several municipal authorities re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Gently have written the Division q
-eyss ~ fHaThsraaA CenstSuction, D4EeJvs
|opment. saying local tShn1cfpAl pfs.
jects were being held up because tn
railroads refused to assume their pse.
portion OF the costs. II there haa
been stitch refusal since December ~.
1918. the action has not been taken
in line with tho policy Of the United
States Railroad Administration. Nat
tiers OF this kind are now landed ~
the local municipal authorities with
the railroads involved just M In pre-
war practices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
BIRTHDAY SINGING" NEW
KIND OF CE-IEBE lArrON

Harrssonnurg. Va. March 2s.~~Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Hsdrick gave birth
day singing at their home near Sing
ers Glen recently In honor CT their
daughters Mary and Rebecca, and
two sons John and Samuel, whose
birthdays occur on March II, %, IS
saa@t 9 ~ ~. H.. 49,
Quite an enjoyable tina was had
and music was furnished by Miss
Mamie Ward and Miss Clara Bowers
on the organ while Mrs. ]. b. Wamp-
Ter led the singing The evening was
spent singing and playing games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
ITEMS ABOUT COMPOSITES

Arthur Sullivan whose name at
onoe comes TO mind at the mention
~ '.Mikado' or III. NJ. S. Pinafore"
NAs the some of bandmaster. At the
- Of eight, Sullivan could play all
~ wind instruments In the orches-
An Nh life Tschaikowsky had the
saupesstitious belief that he would die
IT. hi bath.
kublnstein was won't TO regulate
a1omne Of his habits by fixed dates.
Il p would put on his summer coat ON
- I. regardless of whether IL was
y1oaoely hot or showing. He wore
~ Russian furs until certain date
m4axter what the weather was like.
G1chael Bale. composer OF The
AomfAn GirF' was an Irishman:
- may be news 70 many that he
1 q Italy. studied singing for two
10y nlssgwArdG taking the part OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
ADMINISTRATION TO
AID PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS

Cities which have help up public
works because of their inability to get
the cooperation Of the railroads to
the extent of paying their share OF
the construction costs will be in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Horatio Parker's organ concerto and
w .s 81 ,t.>.f,s<I ,.'.s,S issTore
expressed the hope That this would
not be the only concert of Its kind
for the present season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Figaro in performance OF Rossini'a
Barber of Seville"
a story il told OF f.fgar that MS
young boy entering school he was
asked his name. Edward Elgar' he
replied. Always say sir when an
swering," said the master The shy
little boy corrected himself. 'Sir Ed.
ward Elgar' he said.
Out OF about thirty operas by Verdi
only six remain In general use but
they are always very popular The
La Traviate." Aida" "otello" and
"Falstan.''
II Just took thirteen days. or ia
some authorities say fifteen days, for
Rossini to produce his "Baber Of
Seville" His was the inspiration of
the moment. As one of Rossfni's
bioEraphers says. 1T was not for him
TO plod and philosophize In his music.
His genius flashed and famed"
Dvorak loved to do three things
compose, live In the country and care
for his pigeons. He was from the
first to last peasant. man of the
fields and forests His greatest or
chestrai work. the New Worid'
symphony was com posed in America.
In 1t he Incorporated a part OF Swing
low. Sweet Chariot" weil-kuown
spiritual
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
BEANS NOW NETTING
GROWERS ABOUT z
CENTS ON THE POUND
Report That Market Is Netting
i.2 Gents Il Claimed by ofio.
ials TO Be Erroneous; Many
Beans Held for Higher Prices.

\ checking up of ~ bean market
"Wednesday morning revealed the fact
that nH the market noW stands. tho
grower instead Of nsting about So
cents u pound on sales us WIS on.
%nounced. Will in reality, net little otrr
80 cents
THIS profit boz based on cleaned
beans Sucked and r,ads ior the mar
NJ
At present 10 be- figured thut M least
800 carloads uf pinto hears ore reinr
held 200 this state awaiting u return
90 the higher prices Of De- Ne1r ago.
Come experts figure that even more
than thiH amount '- h"- held
Fnr tho 1919 rrop tine ru, erumont
p'id YH hiuh Hs SIS rents a pound fof
beams 10 bee shipped tp thv eastern
murhct Tho government thUn DEF M.
bean crop alure. with th, result that
for some time The prevailing price
were in the nriEhhurhuud Of 2 cents
There appears a. have been e. stordt
druu in prices ZOE s1mp tune "a.
ports urpdirt thut with fuiit onp.iali
of tho 1913 hvHn crop sull iu tho
hnudH NJ growers uulsHH these ere
unlundrd hsfnrp the coming OF the
new crop o. considerably lower prfc,
Will have 10 he taken Tor them some
figure that ~ that time holdprs VII
VI, furted 20 Hrli ~ from 81 90 on
and uur.hnlf cents under tho market
tu order a. dispose of their tNlh beans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
CLUB TOLD
LAWMAKERS SHOULD
PASS HEALTH BILL
Secretary Of New Mexico Sheep
Board Tells Of Diseases Among
5heep Stamped out by
Board.

Msmh,rH ~ the Rotary club. az
their weekly luncheon ~ the Ava
fado hotel Thufsirk noon we're told
% the wutk being accomplished hS
Tho sheep sanitary board Of New Mex
500 lev Janice e. Logan. secretary Of
'he board Mt logan dtHCrihsd in
icfHii ths methods used ht the board
fn nrht dlaUnHps amonr sheep
The second speaker was iacut So.
strunce Hufuagc. secretary Of tho
comm tfco on INDECENT aud migratory
ruuaumutittH ~ thf National Tuhef.
0uluHiH association IN. lieutenant
urged thst tho Legislature pass the
health measure 49, soon a. puss his
IT, pointed ont that if would Doe much
better 10 pafs the Nm as ~ b. md 40
ONE ~ the discussing after tho
measure n passed. itp declared hat
details could boz worked later
~ explaining his mission 10 tho
southwest The lieutenant stated that
Doc offers no solution 10 the migratory
tunsuuptiy" problem but o. here 10
study different angles aud IN woirh.
iug the meritn 81 the plans that have
been suggested Tie soutrnHted ths
splendid report ~ Tho secretary ~
he sheep sanitary board with tho
poor record ~ The health association.
which results he declared. from hnN.
inr practically ma health laws The
lieutenant be- a graduate ~ Mtssn
chusetts Institute Of Technology and
for several years taught ha,t,ruloE,
and public health 90 M, Purdue uni.
vcfsit,