davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
OLIVER COMING HOME

2 Washington. June 16.-(SpeciaL) Representative Oliver left tonight for Tuscaloosa to be with S. F. Clabaugh and Mrs. Clabaugh in their bereave ment. The 5-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Clabaugh was drowned in the Warrior river accident yesterday. Mrs. Clabaugh is neice to Mir. Oliver. Miss Jeanette Duncan, sister of Mrs. Cla- baugh, will accompany MT. Oliver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
DELEGATION TO SEE HURLEY

survey shows the project feasible. the canal will put the Warrior at Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
DEATHS

K. E. Smfth-Age 45, 5035 Grand ave- nue, an electrician employed by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroaj ] company, was instantly killed yes- terday afternoon at o'clock while working at Mobile ills death was caused from having come into con tact with live wire. The remains will be sent to Birmingham and funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. He is survived by a widow and four children
 hugh beasley-Funeral services for Hugh Beasley. aged 2S, of Tampa, Fla, but formerly of Birmingham, who was drowned when a motor boat exploded in the Mississippi river near Memphis last Thursday, will be conducted from Johns chapel this afternoon at o'clock, With interment in Oak Hill. He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Beasley: one brother, Joseph Beasley, and three sisters, Mrs. Leonard Collins and Misses Ruth and Evelyn Beasley of Tampa, and several uncles and aunts of F.r- mingham.
 A. Mat HoXer-Secretary-t treasurer of the City Paper company, died sud denly last night at his home, 1504 Beech street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later He is sur vived by widow, two children and other relatives.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
DANZIG A FREE CITY

"Danzig has been constituted as a free, city so that the inhabitants will be autonomous and do not come under Polish rule or form any part of the Polish state. Poland has been given certain economic rights in Danzig, and the city itself has been severed from Germany because in no other way was it possible to provide for that free and secure access to the sea which Ger many has promised to concede"
 (Section missing)
 Clause VI of the treaty says the al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17


 Washington. June 16.-(SpeciaL) Five business men of Birmingham will join the delegation of IS business men of Mobile. who will be received by Chairman E. N. Hurley of the United States shipping board Wednesday.
 The delegation comes in the interest of the allocauon of ships at Mobile, and the plan of the government to establish gulf terminus for it's South American marine. The delegation will be under the care of Representative McDuffie, and will meet Wednesday morning for preliminary discussion in the office of Senator Underwood.
 Birmingham's interest is due to the fact thak the coal and iron district will be vitally concerned with the greater development of Mobile shipping facili- ties. Another incentive is that the con- tinued growth of shipping from Mobile makes certain the fullest development of the Warrior as commercial artery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
SURVEY OF VALLEY CANAL ID BE MADE
 WHEN ENGINEERS
 CAN SPARE. TIME
By HUGH ". ROBERTS.

Washington, June 1S.-(Special) Press reports that the board of en- gineers had abandoned the Valley Creek canal without survey were de- nied today by the chief of engineers.
 The survey will be made as soon as practicable. Great delay is attributable to war conditions and lack of avail able engineers to do the work. If the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
VISITORS IN WASHINGTON

Washington, June 16.-(Special.) Coal producers with business in Wash ington today are S. L. Yerkes, Knox A. Conville and Joseph Norman, all of Bir- mingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
Railroad Leased
Ry Assoclaiad Pra,a

Washington, June 16.-The railroad ad- ministration today signed a contract with the Bennettsville and Cheraw Railroad company calling for yearly rental of s2e,o7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
JUSTICE ONLY BASIS

Justice. therefore, is the only pos slole basis for the settlement of the accounts of this terrible war Justice is what the German delegation asks for and says that Germany has been promised But it must be justice for all. There must be justice for the dead and wounded and for those who have been made orphans and bereaved that Europe might be free from Prus- sian despotism. There must be jus tice for the peoples who now stagger under war debts, wh.ch exceed 3O.- 900, 900, 900 that liberty might be saved. There must be justice for those mil lions whose homes and land, ships and
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
NO Sc HA RECIBIDO LA RES
PUESTA DE CARRANZA A
LA NOTA AMERICANA

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. a.
Aun no Sc recibe Ia reSpuesta de Ca
rranza q la nota que le fue enVlada
recientemente en- relacion con el a
sunto de Jenkins nj ha sido possible
obtener informes de ninguna especie
acerca de el, como no sean las de-
claraciones hechas va tarde por Ell
Departamento de Estado, cuyo teXto
fu6 publicado por la prensa de la
tarde. en- las que Sc dice que ell re-
ferido Departamento no espera reel
bir hoy la referida respuesta del 60
bierno mexicano a la nota en- cues
tino.
Por otra parte, una information de
caracter semi-oficial que Sc reclblo
de la Ciudad de Mexico dice QUE sc
ha anunciado ALA cue jenkins sera
sacado de la P~enitenciaria hoy en- Ia
noche o manana en- la manana, pero
estas noticiaS no han podido ser con-
firmadas de manera official.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
lie tienen miedo a Carranza,
Pablo Gonzalez y Bonillas
(Viene de la la. Pag)

Poroue tcmen disgustar a Don We
nustiano.
Don Venustiano csta convencido.
con pleno convencimiento, de que el
pals en- manos que no sean las suyas.
ira derecho a Ia ruina; de que cs eI. e.
solo. el unico cue puede sa!var a Ia
Republica.
Sus amigos, ticnen Qle reconocer!o
asi tambiGn, asi que nj Bonillas NJ
Gonzalez. pueden decir ~publicamente
que clos toman para 81 Ia response
bilidad del ~porvenir nacional. porQue
seria If contra ell pcnsar de don We
nustianO.
Amigos del general Gonzalez han
dicho que 81 este no ha activado ST.
campana. que 81 este no ha hecho de-
clarac;ones definitivas sobre Ia cues
ton electoral, cs pOrque teme que
Carranza 10 tache de ambicioso.
Desear cl poder pUblico de Mexico,
es una grave culpa en- el criterio de
don Venustiano, Y nj Bonillas nj Con
zalez a pesar de sus ofrecimientos, Sc
atreven a aceptar NADIA que pueda
HERR la susceptibilidad de Carranza,
que en- 10 que hace al gohierno, Sc
siente celoSo como un turco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
Sc reanudaran los traba.
los en- los talleres de
PiedraS Negras

"AS
EAGLE PASS, TENAS, Nov. "a.
Con la reanudacion del servicio de
~trenes entire la vecina ciudad de Pie
dras Nqtnas y la de Torre6n, coahui-
la, que segun Sc ha anunciado Sc
uevara a cabo para ell dia primero
del entrante mes de d~iciembre, los
talleres del ferrocarril dc la anti
qua Inca del International MeXica-
10, en- Piedras Negras. reanudaran
tambien III trabajcs. De divcrsas par
ties de Ia Inca Sc esta t%rayend" aaera
Ia maquinaria para las r~eParaciones
V demas trabajos que Sc haran en-
los talleres, asi como una gran can
tidad de material rodante eStd nasan-
dose de aqui. va para ahora Sc han
cnpezado algunos de los trabajos dc
,rcparaci6n. y la demanda de trace
ros la empezado a sentirse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
Nuevas protestas contra Ell
impuesto de 20 pesos
(Vicne de la Ia. Pag)

miento definitivo aqui, obligados por
las I'll cunstancias.
lIablando de los c6nsu)es, los me-
xicanos muestran tambien I'm amar-
go desconsuelo.
"iConsuIes?-dicen en- su llama
miento;"-no, asos nc son consules.
Esos no vienen 3 defendernos nj q
representatives. Vienen a eXplotar-
nos. Son los agentes del gobierno de
Mexico para hacer sentir fuera de Ia
patria la OPPRESSION de que nuestros
hermanos son victimas dentro de
ella"
Termina ell Manifesto con n eN-
citativa a tcios los m~eXicanos resi-
denies en- ell extranjero, de que Sc
organizer y unidos pidan Ia deroga-
cion de la i%njusta ley, en- ell case
de que sea aprobada.
La sonora Maria Castro, de Jero-
me, Arizona, nos dirige n extensa
Y bien redactada carta en- que a nom
bre de las mujeres meXicanas ex-
patriadas, clama contra la absurda
Ley de Luis Cabrera, quien no mc-
rece llamarse mexicano."
Como decimos antes, hariamos in
terminablc esta information 81 la JUS
tificaramos con todas las cartas que
tenemos recibidas, pero creemos tai
cosa innecesaria al decir, ONO he
mos dicho, que todas las protestas
vienen r~espirahdo el mismo sentimien
to de indignation contra los que ha-
cen sentir sus e~xacciones hasra a los
que Sc encuentran fuera de la pa
tria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
Ell. Case JENKINS PARECE MUY
SOSPECHOSO

Telee-amn Especial para La PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Noviembre "a
Tn prominentc refugiado, que esta
al tanto de 10 relative al case Jen-
kins, por haber recibido diversos in
fornnes de c~aracter privado. dijo hoy
que Ia opinion que prevaIece en- Pue-
bla es Que ell caso jenkins sc presen-
ia lnuy s~ospechoso, va que los lndI-
viduos con e ~relacionado no gozan
de la mejor reputation. Sc dice es-
pecialmentc que uno de ellos, que ha
tenido mucho que e en- Ell asunto
confidencialmente, es Mestre, perso-
ma u como es bier, sabido no es de
fiar.
Por otros conductos sc han reclbl-
10. tambien de Puebla, informeS en-
los u Sc asegura que jenkins es per-
soma que goza de estimation Ell Ia
ciudad V principalmente entire los
hombres de d~egocios, con qulenes ha
tratado durante muchoS amos, en- SUI
calidad de propietario de mi de las
principales fabricaS de hilados V tell
dos; Y que es el ]gobierno el que ma
inspirado las ~sospethas porque 10 con-
sidera enemigo suyo, pues publica Y
privadamente jenkins ha puesto de
manifesto su ~desacuerdo con el regl-
men carrancista cuyos actos ha ataca
do en- algunas o~caslOnes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
La nota de Carranza

AIN cuando Ia nota enviada pOr
Carranza al gobierno de Washington,
no ha sido hecho publica, noticias
p~articulares l.egadas de Mexico, dl-
cen que eSta en- tOno violento V que
no muestra interes conciliatorio algu-
no.
Esta nota. es respuesta a Ia que,
en- toao enGrgico, lie envi0 ell gohier-
no de la Casa Blanca la semana
paeada.
Entire otras. Sc dice que la Secrc.
taria de Relaciones meXicana,. IN
siste en- que los procedimientos de
las a~utoridades de Puebla en- cl ca
so Jenkins. estan por demas JUST
ficadoS. Y cue no Sc mudaran en- ma
Ga, hasta llegar al absolute esclare-
cimiento de los hechos.
Agrega que los conSules no tiener
para estos caSos las prerrogativas
dc los ageutes diplomaticcs. por Guar
70 cue no 10 son. reduciendOSe 81,
| papel Y su actuacion, al de s!mples
agentes comerciales.
Recuerda al gobierno de Estados
Unidos-esto, segun Sc dice, en- eX'
prcsioneS mas o menOs v~iolentas-
que en- este pals Sc ha hecho 10 mis-,
mo. es decir. Sc ma redUcidO a pri'
sion Y alberto proceso, a varios con,
sules m~exicanos. sin que 81 gobier,
no de la Republica elevara por ellC
queia ninguna.
Cita como ejemplo, la apprehension
De Juan Burns Y MARTINEZ Carranza,
! Consul Y Fice-Consul Ell Nuevs
York. por haber faltado al recluta
miento militar, Y Ia de Mena Brito.
Consul en- Nueva Orleans, por porta'
ci6n de rmas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
NO Sc RESUELVE AUN FL Case JENKINS

plfsima documcntacit del case, do
cumcntaci6n que arr ia serias cu!-
pabIlidades sobro ell Consul Jenkins
Hay Quien agrega tambien, que
'purte de esta Recommendation es fra
guada con el fin dc perjudicar al d.
cho agente consular.
TambiGn Sc asegura que va ante-
riormente el mismo consul estuVo
comprometido en- un asunto semelaa-
Re, V que entonces las aT~torldades
Sc abstuvieron de ~proceder en- su con-
ira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25

.,,.-~;6r p, 81 CsrcTo.-TonoS en-
9estcdos ss TED. I 500 ra14 ITO
va--sL DC Agriculture ; S@H-@
Manual Ge Aries y OiIcIoS'
Manual dc Aceltes ) JaooGes'
Manual Ge Alha0aeria-
Isoysi De CarPia-c-ia &c Taller
gsrval &c Cerva.eCIa : Oosas C A'G
S1aD1ai de. Cohe:rro J Po.yo7ISta-
Wacual del CUr;iGO- Dc fleies,
Manual lel Coni.teco
Ng,gai del Dest.lado- LacoElsts.
Manual &c E.ectEc!d-G-
Manual &C Fo;0E-atla-
Narva! del Ho.a.2tero.
Manual de JG-dineriA : ho.ac-
Manual &c L2So-eo de AiH&s-
Manual dc Lecherla.
vsrus. de Nec4rlca industrial
go D., Tc-rsrass,a > Ts!efon'stA
Manual ce. Ec.e-cEO,
Manual &c. Sastye-
Manual del Fa5rIcante de YEAS.
Manual de Vets-j1ar;a > EQ44!ac'~"
N-----aI del Eapats-n-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
(Viene do In Ia. Pag)

laciones, declare que este no oba-
tante, el gobierno de Csrren=a con-
sestara L. nota del Departments de
Estado en- quo Sc demanda Ia lber'
tad Immediate de MIR. Jenkins, mas
sin manifertar en- que terminus es'
tara concebida can -espuesta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
LMArERIAS DIVERSAS.

Album Ge cauc!oues popu!a-eS cscoglCas,
OpeCetzs ) Larz-e4s -...........-..S0.50
e Key &c los CcclRegos. TrataGo pcac-
-co de cocIGa $50
& .Arte &C hacerse rico. pOr BenIa-
mia Franklin $50
BsJ.3oteca Ge = RSa. ORA caPaz &C ha-
cey rei- a los mue-J0s.-2 ;onos ;cla $500
& ANA Ge Casa. Guia de a mujer
bIea eGucaGa 81 ma;s.la &c coS!ua.
m0GaS, hygiene. cVstumJres ~soc!4les,
/ medicinal, e:c- soc
La Cociaera NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. manual
de cUctna, con cerca de mi Tor nulus pa
"a hace- los mas eXquls.tCS p!A:Us &c IA
coclaa espaGota : c-2aCSsH -..-...-... sos
II I..ouna foPu!&r.-&odc.o &c Gls-u-Scs
pasR t.estaS socIa.cS, tAml!4reS -
! t~-.OtIcas h.mnCs, DIoEratlGs, ell. Uu.a
i~iust-a-a con E-soa1os ....--....-... SOC
Los sleaos eNp.caGes por e maGIcO dc
Ast-2can.-Un tome tea ........... 6Oc
Ms,Odo Complete de SOlteC. po- don Hi.a-
non ES-a'a sOc
| NeioC0 de S".teo. p!imcra parte ........ SOC
| Ns:oSO 6 SyIcr, SeE.DC. partc ......... 50:
Me,odo compete de piano. 20. Lemo'oc.
LII mglo- oL-a IN 81 genera y "a
mas rrconeadada IOc los Guenos macs
tros ST.
Moao!ogoe y COmpos.csOnes para Reel
Tar. Eac-Cs2caGoS Ce los IeIorsS poe
taS eSpAn0.sS ( ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS son
NodcrHo Sec-ecariO le los AHl4nJes.-CaE-
raS au.UEcsas, agtc De agradaT ) Le ser
amaCo. sScr.tUra secgeta Gc Jos &rIauLvs,
.easGaJe dc las flores. i-utas. aOanIco,
etc.. > collection DC PcGsauientoa para
;,s;aies :5G
N!eyo Al,,o1o para ApreaGec I tocaC GCi-
lara, sla uecssIt&d &. maestro &c.. SOC
| O-5-g'g \oyi-.rc O Ilbro &c los Ges-inus IUc
.e1>alGaea;us pa-a Observation-Disclosures
ok .-r,1s para ~tR-!claS pusta.eS. aoan.-
COS y Albums 6JS
?e-.ectc Serrecario Observation-Disclosures &c
sartaS eomcrclaiss. hto~aras. fami.lares
y amorosas. peDsapIe-gOs para posta!es
y ca.tas de PeL!men-O. LIGrO especial pa
"A .. pU1.lcU meNEcaau. In tDuO EC2Ecr 5Ot
| SecretUe G- "A BcUeza Fcmen!ua. - L.orJ
assuuado q cuaSeEu.- e. selIO Ce II eIe-
sauc1a y 2 bl-u ELsty ) c. aumeHtO y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
LOS FUNERALES DEL AVIADOR
FRANCES FUERON IN
PONENTES

Del Sorricio Especial dc Ia PRENSA.
MADRID, Nov. 24.-LoS funera-
les del aviador frances que fallecio a
consecuencia dc un ~accidente acaecl-
DO en- Soria. fucron sumamente i'm
p]onentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
Lego a FL PGso Ell Senador
A. B. Fall

Telegram, M Especial para Ii PRENSA.
FL PASO. TEN. noviembre "a
En- eli curse de la presente semana ten
dra lugar una conferencia entire Ell
Senador 4. B. Fall, Presidente del
Sub-Comit6 del Senado que esta lie
vando a cabo las invcstigaciones a
cerca de Ia situaci0n meXicana Y el
Captain John Hanson que ha sldo
~encargado De reunir V rreparar las
pr1lebas cue sc preSentaran ante el
refer;do Sub-Comit6. IN vez que los
otros miembros que 10 inteGran hayan
llcrado 2 Ia frontera
- Senador Fall lego q esta clu-
dad aver Ell Ia tarde Y Sc halla alo-
iado en- ell Hotel Paso del Norte.
----fOJ-
:Quien? :Heraclio Bernal, el Ra-
" . -, ,,-yAl nr1AT,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25

Euclve otra vez 4 ser motive de
calido comen-o entire los meSlcanos
de Estados Unidos, 10 de las relacio-
noS. en- crisis f]rccuenCe. entire 81 &C.
bierno dc l2 Casa Blanca : Ia adEi-
abstraction carrancista.
En- diversos circuloS, tanto amcri-
canos como meXicanos, reCogio aver
el reporter impresiones sobre ei par
~ticuiar. opiniCneS, vagas c imprecisas
las unas, l6gicas ~algunas, no pocas,
abSurdas.
Sin embargo, Ia mayoria estan
acordes en- que Ia crisis actual entire
ambos gobiernos es grave, Y que,
circunstancias nuevas. pueden preci-
pitar una grave solucion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
oBRAs DE CARLoTA BRAEME
"A 90 ecEtGros ca6c gna.J

"A 90 ceHtGr0s cGtc una.J
AZuceGa-
Amcgys Sub!Imcs.
CU-azJa dc O.0.
Dora.
Z! secTeto Ge Lady Muriel
En- 81 Mamma de ootzs
Entire dos PecaGos
IHycacibse Amor.
LeOnCr.
Ia Teatacioa. lie una &tujer.
Lucha &c Amor.
La MoGe-na Cenic!ea;s
l. Contesa &c Cracoc
La Esyre..a de Amor
Mas De5L cue una Nuicr
Jucz ; Parre
<Lr.gs del CO-a=Cr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
Suma de datos

Personals que proceden de Mexico,
aseguran que ell gobierno H~arrancista
asegura estar en- possession de Il am
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
OBRAS DEL DR.. MARDEN.
Tonnes ea:pGstGdos IN Tel)

II0mos ea!pG5tcaos IN TeEaJ.
iSenpre Adsian;ei ....................Si.T5
ADr!SSe EGsp
& godcr &c. PcRsamjento Sis
Ia Ia.,acl0E e.. los N-Soc'cs .........S1.T6
Z. Ex.Jo Commercial ...............--...$l.75
ActituG NIctorI"sa Sl.75
Paz, PoGes = &~ouo5onc.a ...-..........Sl.75
Ps:co.Cg!s Gel Com-yc are ............Sl.T5
l. A!eE-iA del Vivir
u OBJ Maes.a q a Vida .......- 81 I5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
oBRAs DE M~AUPASsANT
OBRAS DE. GABRIEL D'ANUNZIO

Z TriunEo de a M1e-te. Dos iomos s 10
( Placer. Dos jomos .............. 5 30
Z! FUeEo. Dos tones .............- 5 10
e Iuoccnts 5 U.60
EIrEeE0~ ie las RocaS .......... 5 G.6Q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25

;Quien? :Heraclio Bernal, Ell Ra,
yo de Sinaloa? Tcnga listed paclen-
cia. pronto 10 conOcera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
TERATURA.-MAGIA MATERIALS DVERSAS,
nRRAs DE SAMUEL SMILES.

~ r,-a-..- soc
~ Abo--o soc
81 Deher SIC
. ayTIdate, 6oc
viSa . T,r,ha;o 6oc
Viaie de IN Joven airededor del Mundo soc
Vida de jorge Stephenson .....-...... oOc
f-ysn.cres o Tn6,strialss 60c
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
German, Opera Season
1T Lexington Theatre
Viii Begin October 20

The Star Opera Company. which will
begin season OF German opera at
the Lexington Theatre, under the d.
rection Of Otto Gortz, beginning
October 20, has just issued the pros
pectus for the first eight weeks.
The first performance Will be given
Monday evening. October 20. The pro
eramme will open with the "Prelude"
of Wagner's Die Meistersinger," the
"Wach Auf" chorus from the same
opera, rendered by principals and
chorus of the Star Opera Company
together with the combined singers Of
leading singing societies and the rendi-
ton OF solos and duets by Wagneran
singers; the "Quintette" from Die
Melsterslnger,' closing with Hans
Sacns's address, "Nerachtet mir die
Meister nicht," under the direction Of
Theodore Spiering, conductor. The pro-
gramme viii close with the only per-
forniance during the preliminary sea
son OF hreutzer's romantic opera in
two acts, the "Nachtlager Won Gra-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
GAc
hievni

and blast. But to become indignant to-
day. unless we are on the staff of The
Nation" or "The Liberator,' is to be-
come ridiculous. 1t is a mark Of old
iogyism. When we SAY that to play
Gilbert one must not explode but in
sinuate, and that intelligence is some
thing which has not quite passed from
Oft the earth, we are distinctly "old
fogy.' Il We say that De Wolf Hop
per is great artist primarily because
tie is a man of sensitive appreciation
and Imagination, aud only secondly be
cause he has funny legs; if We assert
that his Lord Chancellor is only the
more delightful because it is also the
figure cf grea. gentleman. we don't
think the Winter Garden school of
comedians will understand US at all
And here comes an opportunity for
the Society Of American Singers and
It's season at the Park Theatre. Let it
establish school Of comedy. Let it
first insist that every pupil be able to
pronounce English so that it does not
sound like East Side Hottentot. Then
let il teach 5000 manners and at least
the rudiments of good taste We as
sure the directors of such school
that the com:c spirit will not be killed
thereby. Also being Of the belief that
New York audiences are NOT composed
the one-half OF imbeciles and the other
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
time IN America thursday evening at Carneo;e
Ordforio Society Announces
Plans for Coming Season

The Oratorio Society of New York
will give gala performance of Han
del's "Messiah" at Carnegie Hall on
December 80, under the direction of
alter Damrosch. The soloists will he
Frieda Hempel. soprano; Emma Rob
erts, contralto; Morgan Kingston.
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, and Frederick Patton. bass. The
accompaniment will be provided by the
New York Symphony Society.
Ihe Oratorio Society will also give an
elaborate festival OF music in the
spring Of 1920 instead of the usual
concerts scattered throughout the sea-
SON There will be six gala concerts
beginning April g. The societv's
chorus will be increased to 1900 voices
twenty-five soloists have been engaged
The festival will be given in the fist
Regiment Armory, Park Avenue and
Ihlrty-fourth Street. which seats S.
ooo' Iaere will be a children's chorus
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

NADIA" under the direction Of Louis
koemmenich.
The regular season will begin Tues.
day, October p, with revival of
Gar and Zimmerman" which viii be
repeated on Wednesday and Thursday
Friday evening, Saturday matinee and
evening, revival will be offered OF
Johann Strauss operetta, "The Bat
and on Sunday evening of the frs,
week the first concert Of the seasor
Will take place, which will comprise
all the features of Wagners The FIv
ing Dutehman.'
ihe subscription performance o.
hight opera will be Tuesday. Wednes
day and Thursday evenings, and classic
operetta Will be given Friday evening
Saturday matinee and evening; Wagner
concerts will be held each Sunday
night. These Will feature Tam
hauser," "Lohengrin," Tristan und
Isolde, "Rheingold,' "Walk1re,v "sieg-
fried" and "Goette terdaemmerunE," played
pS ai olches1ra OF seventy pieces under
the leadership of Theodore Spiering
and Louis koemmenich.
The operate repertory viii include
"The Freischitz," The Trumpeter of
Sackkingen," "Stradella," The Golden
Cross Fra Diavolo," Martha" and
the operettas "Fatinitza.' TIE Gypsy
Baron" The Tyrolean,' The Fair
Helena" "Boccaccio,' Chimes of Nor
mandy and "Thc Beggar Student"
Besides these the management has in
preparation a new American opera in
one act, The Last King" by Maurice
Arnold; also Etienne Nicolas Mehul's
opera, Joseph and His Brethren" and
THE Dead Eyes, by d'Albert.
All the productions viii be presented
on an elaborate scale, arranged by Carl
L. Iessing, the technical director, with
new scenery and Costumes. The SUD
scrlpt!on sale OF seats is now pro-
crossing at the office OF tae Lexington
Theatre. The complete personnel will
be announced shortly.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
sisfine Chapel Soloists

The following programme will Id
presented by the Sistine Chapel Solo,
's's' Alessando Gabrielle, soprano;
Luigi Gentili, contralto; Ezio Cecchini,
tenor; August Dos Santos. bass. this
evening at Carnegie Hall, beginning az
SIS
"AlleIuja," veni sancte spiritus
.o ,. Iomnelli i714-f1T<}
''5toria tio40-ISo5f
Unaccompsnied.
20 Sacrum Convivium'' Psrn.,
a., Unacconpanicd
.! "a trcgnlera Marchetti Filipsa
La cTuda mia nemica." Madrigale.
I.'ora Vespertins antsl;.ns ans
!; Ia eanzone del Follone. Lasso I520-I5e4t
II ritorno del gregge M,,,,..
Cor meum ct caro- mea" CANCEL
Jnaccompanied.