davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
"STANDARDIZINC' A PATRIOTIC SONG

sphere were not as just as that of
the Old Y rid, he has been allowed to
grow. bloom and die, with scarcely a
passerby to notice him by the wayside.
But with all tie neglect and the dis
elimination against him in favor Of
the foreign-born artist, he has held his
head high, grown rugged in silence, and
from year to year he has spread his
roots until now he stands firm against
the elements. And, after all, it is quite
probable that he has benefited By the
blasts and gusts he has been obliged
to weather, and but for such storms he
might not have grown so rugged Be
that as it may, it IS now past, and it
is time to gather ourselves about him.
lience it is the object of the All-Ameri-
can Symphony Orchestra to bring
homage to the American musician, be
ne composer, performer or conductor.
This is to be his orchestra.
Since it is the composer of America
who first needs to be given attention,
naturally the programmes of this or
ganization will be devoted chiefly to
the production Of works by Americans
1t is not at all intended to exclude
works by foreign composers: rather it
is intended to furnish d sympathetic
medium through which the native Gre
etor may speak to his own people Al
though the foreign conductors Of the
established symphonic organizations of
the United States have oftentimes been
kind enough to allow Americans to
hear some Of its own voices speak,
nevertheless, and in spite Of failure or
success of a performance of an Ameri-
can work, it is strange that a second
hearing is seldom attempted. We are
also convinced that many works which
have been submitted to foreign con-
ductors and which we're deserving of
repeated hearings have been refused
because they were too good; that is.
in order to maintain European su-
premacy Americans who might easily
challenge comparison have been kept
silent. This organization intends to
put a stop TO such practice and to
such an injustice against the native
musician by performing the worthy
compositions of Americans, by Ameri-
cans, for Anne ricns"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Opera Concert

At to-night's "opera concert" Mr..
Leopold Godowsky, pianist, will play
LISTS Concerto in A major and a
group of pieces. Nine. Margarete Mat
zenauer will sing an operate aria and
group of songs. Miss Rosalie Mil
Ter will sing "1l est doux" from Mas
senet's "Herodiade" and a group of
songs. The orchestra, under the direc-
tion of Richard Hageman, will play
Svendsen's "Carneval en- Paris" De-
bussy's "Nocturne No. 2" and "The
Persian Dance" from Moussorgsky's
"Khowantchina."
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Concert for Diet Kitchen

AT the concert for the benefit OF the
New York Diet Kitchen Association, TO
be given on the morning of Monday
February 3, in the ballroom of the
Waldorf-Astoria. Miss Sophie Braslsu
eontralto; Raoul Vidas, violinist and
stefano di stefano, harpist, will appear
II an attractive programme. The pro
ceeds will be devoted to the work Of
the association in caring for mothers
and babies through its eight milk and
health stations.
Boxes and seats may be obtained
from Mrs Henry Willard, 525 Park Ave
nue., New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Music Lessons Earned
Is Waiter in Club
BY Negro Tenor

Roland w. Hayes, the negro tenor
who win give his first recital in New
York at Aeolian Hall next Thursday
evening, was born at Curryville Ga,
June s, 1887 For time he studied at
Fisk University. In 1910 he went to
Louisville, hoping to save enough
money to permit him to continue his
musical education. With this aim in
view, he began as q waiter at the
Pendennis Club. Soon members found
out that he could sing and engaged
him for the clubs annual banquet. A
theatrical manager, struck by the
beauty Of his voice and his skill in
operate music, hired him for month
at S5 day to sing operate arias at
his theatre IN connection with operatic
pictures.
At the conclusion of this engage
ment Hayes sang at banquet for the
national fire insurance agents in Louis
vile. Some one suggested the fine
musical possibilities in Boston 4
year later the young tenor appeared in
mat city with the Jubilee Singers. and
soon began to study with Arthur J.
Hubbard we'll known singing
teacher
Since then Hayes has given success
full recitals in many cities throughout
the United States. Those who have
heard him say that he represents not
only the best traditions in the perform
ance of music Of his own race but dis
tinguished achievement in the art of
Interpreting the music of foreign COM
posers.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Where the foes naughty host

o1 course, accent, not quantity, in the
classic sense regulates modern verse.
but prosody has its rights and asserts
them in defamation. SO also in music.
Think of Hoods Bridge of Signs" ,"
with all Its weight Of melancholy, mop
ing along with syllabes of equal
length, or the allegretto of Beethoven's
A major symphony played with three
even quarters to the measure,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Declaration of Independence We have
italicized the syllables in question:

declaration of independence. We have
italicized the syllables in question::
"For those rights aohich unstaind"
And your sons reap the soil"
Whose shores are unshaken'
ITO incense the legitimate"
Had justly ennobled"
And enUelOped our nation"
Let Ron,e's haughty victors"
Were World by ourselves"
W hose roots, like our liberties"
"Not tree shall be left"
And SO on. The examples might be
multiplied from Jefferson and Lib
erty" (1S03), "Union of the Gods"
(lSlD, "Union and Liberty" (1813),
and all the other songs, including
Keys. In the "Fifth Book of Can
zonets," by John Stafford Smith, COM
poser of the tune, it appears set as
glee for three voices and there we
have the dactylic measure on the words
"A few songs of harmony" and
when this mis-sive arriv'd," as may
be seen in the accompanying facsimile.
The style adopted by the committee,
which has not been officially printed,
was introduced in some of the earliest
publications Of "To Anecreon in
Heav'n." When Adams and Liberty"
came out in "The American Musical Mis-
cellany" in 1898 the dactylc form was
adopted, as it had always appeared in
the fourth line of the stanza of "To
Anacreontic Song" which is q rcpeti
tlon in music Of the second This med
ding with the rhythm Of the popular
song has been going on for long
time. Committees of the National Edu-
cation Association had it in hand in
1908, 1909, 1910, 1911 and 1912, as Mr..
Sonneck's book tells US, and one of
the surprising results Of the delibera-
tlons Of the pedagogues was "stand-
ardlzed' version with the three quar-
ter notes in the fifth and thirteenth
measures and the authorship credited
to Dr.. Samuel Arnold. In one report
three versions of the measure to make
it fit different stanzas were recon-
mended-the two which have been re-
produced above and a third which fol-
lowed Smiths glee setting and the first
Adams and Liberty" thus:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
"CrispinO' i'm RrOokIvn

"Crispino la Comare" will be sung
on Tuesday evening at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music by Mines. Hempel
and Braslau and Messrs. Scott, de Seq
urola, Chalmers, Ananian, Paltrinieri
and Audisio. Mr.. Papi will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Front Page of adams and Liberty

tant Eastern engagements was at the
Maine Festival, in November, and he
was to have appeared in Minneapolis
with the Minneapolis Symphony on the
day after his death.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
WEDNESDAY

Carnegie Hall, 8 p. m. concert BIZ the
RUSSIAN Symphony Orchestra. Pro-
gramme Of Tuesday repeated.
At S:l5. Pianoforte recital by Leo
ballade in Form of Variations on
l"o Pohsh Songs. ............ .Chopin-Liszt
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
SATIrRnAY

Carnegie Hall, 2:So D. m. Symphorr
concert for young people:
symphony Ne. > in A A..... cs,n.e-.
Trio for oboe. clarinet and English horn I'4'ns
viol;, co,,o,.o :, = a.. Beethoven
Raoul Nidas '''0-Ar'
Polonaise for strings. s...........p pee,ho-
March from Aida '...... ''sonen VS,l
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
FRIDAY

Carnegie Han, 2:3O p. n. Concsr.
oy me philharmonic Society. Pro-
gramme OF Thursday repeated. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Carnegie Hall. $ p. m. Concert by
the Philharmonic Society:
Symphony N minor. .......... Franck
suite in sharp m-nol ......... Hum.ston
For orchestra Cirst performance
Conducted by the composer
Concerto No. I. III c minor. Sant-Saens
Op. A, for piano and orchestra
Gu}orar Novaes
Prelude and Love Death from Tristan
und Isolde Observation-Disclosures Wagner
Aeolian Hall, D. IN. Concert by
the Symphony Society:
"Lenore" Symphony y...................R Raft
la willamette du Diable" =. .Loeffier
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
TUESDAY

Aeolian Hall p. m, violin recital by
Samuel Gardner:
Andante and allegretto ......... .Pagani nj
Symphonic ,Espa&nole ............. Laio
-Four preludes s...........Sa Samusl Gar Gncr
Sererade Levantine 49,. Alpheraly- Hart mai 4
Irish reel ('Molly the Shore ......
Percy Grainror
Aubade Provencale ........ Couperin-k X re5lc-
La Chasse ................. Cartier -k~eisle~
hungarian Dance No. . in D minor.
Brahms-J oachim
At s:15 p. M, violin recital by Leo
pold Auer:
Sonata in minor, op. 3O......l
Sonata in G major, op 3O..... Beethoven
Sonata in major, Op 47
(kreutzer)
Carnegie Hall, Sis p. m., conce,t by
the Russian Symphony Orchestra:
First Symphony ................Str Stravinsky
concerto NO. 1.,.............. Rachmaninof
Mr.. Rachmaninotf
symphonic suite "Tsar-Sultan''
RimskV- X orenkoH
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
THTRSDAY


Carnegie Hall, p. m. Concert bv
the Symphony Society:
Symphonic Suite De Sah.+,
Toscha Seide
Excerpts from 'Parsifal.'' "Tannhauser''
and The Mastcrsngers" ........ Wagner
At $3.50 p. M Concert by the Phil
harmonic Society,":
Su;te UIe%ja ia u n,.;o Bach
Prelude. Choral and Fugue. ue........B Bacn
Requiem for Orchestra .... Rubin Goldmarl
Concerto No. in b flat minor Op %,
Tschaikowsky
Aeolian Hall. Sis p. m. Song re-
cltal by Roland w. Hayes;
,S{,s songs Of Grussia ....... Rachmaninoff
This lgn Is tn the sI,,! Island of Gardens from 9''
"Onaway. Awake, Beloved from 'Hia-
lie Reve" from "Manon ...'' Masssnet .'s ,ot
Inanson ! n N0rvegienne. -. Fourdran
lie Crl des Faux. .......... Campbell Taylor
BY the Pool at the Third Roses :. Burleigh
Ahmeds Farewell from "Saracen Songs.''
:, ,,.,, Burleigh
Come, Come With S Me...,..... 80. 49,. Burleirh
Negro Spirituals. Arranged by Burleirh
Stood on de Ribber OBJ Jerdon
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Programmes Of The Week

rs Ne. 0 Lord.
By AM By.
Oh, D.cn { it Rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
COUNTY BONDS FORGED

CLANTON, Ala. Jan. 15.-Officials
of Chiffon county said today that an
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
NOTED SCREEN STARS
JOIN WITH GRIFFITH

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 10
Miss Mary Pickford, Douglas Fair
banks, William S. Hart, Charles S.
Chaplin and D. ". Griffith have band
ed together, and the actress and actors
VIII hereafter produce their own pic
lures, according to an announcement
made here today by Douglas Fair
banks. The part of Mr.. Griffith, who
is producer in the new alignment
was not definitely announced.
Mr.. Fairbanks said he and his as
sociates planned to produce their own
pictures, and that they would also
operate their own releasing corpora
ton, handling the films from their
inception until they reached the eX-
hibitors
The motion picture actors, Mr.. Fair
banks said, had been watching with
keen interest and some apprehension
movement of picture producers,
which has been in progress here for
several days. He said certain inter-
ests, which he named, were combining
and if they perfected their plans, they
would be able to dictate the entire
future of the film business and the
exhibitors would be the greatest sur
feTerS.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
PET ORANG-OUTANG
LOVED HER LIQUOR

My orang- outang, says DR.. J. +.
Scheltema in Wide World was not
SO much a man as a woman, or rather
a young girl Of the woods. Named
Sophia, she displayed a truly feminine
spirit of curiosity, and a talent for
imitation that excited the wonder Of
al lwho beheld her. She took her after
noon ride on u tricycle. presented 10
her by a circle of juvenile admirers.
But she was not faultless, and at times
could be very naughty. She was most
naughty when under the influence of
strong drink, for, notwithstanding her
tender age, she had grieve TO say II
an inconveniently loose lip. She
knew the location of the wine cellar
far too well. and did not scruple TO
take advantage of that knowledee
whenever our Tamby butler forgot to
lock its door and bar its windows.
Stealthily purloining a bottle or two,
preferably of champagne or some
sweet cordial, she would retire to a
quiet corner, neatly knock off the
necks to get at the contents, and then
indulge without stint or measure. Get
ting hilarious and uproarious she
would soon divulge, by her unseemly
pranks, what had happened. Then.
mounting her tricycle.. she repaired
sometimes to the public street. SWAY
ing from one side to the other, barked
at by the disguised dogs, and certainly
not an edifying sight to see.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
GIVE SOLDIERS PREFERENCE

Butte. Mont Jan. 15.-The Ana
conda Copper Mining company, the
largest employer Of labor in the state.
today announced that in respect to en-
ployment, during the present period of
curtailment, when many of the com
pany mines are closed. it will give
preference to men with families and TO
returned soldiers. in the following or
der:
First, married men and single men
with dependents:
Second. demobilized soldiers and
sailors who were in the employ Of the
company at the time of their induction
into the army or navy.
Third, demobilized soldiers and sail
ors who We're not employed by the
company before their induction into
the army or navy.
Single men without dependents, and
who were not indicted into the army
or navy, must give up their jobs TO
those mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16

several days longer and discuss inter-
national labor questions and other
things
OF the 500 resolutions submitted to
the committee on resolutions. only two
related to the Mooney case Among the
last resolutions presented by the radi-
cal delegates was one calling for a gem
eral strike to compel the repeal of the
constitutional amendment for national
prohibition Another provided for gov
| eminent ownership, control and oper-
alton of all manufacturing, commerce.
/ banking and insurance concerns.
A resolution submitted by the caucus
OF radical delegates provided for a COM
mlttee of five to cooperate with the
International Workers Defense league
for the liberation of Mooney and others.
and TO conduct Il campaign Of education
within the ranks Of organized labor.
with view Of having the hundreds Of
locals in. the American Federation Of
Labor merged into II gigantic interna-
tiOnal organizations.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16

body to adopt 40 conservative program
in the Mooney case. He suggested tina.
the delegates appoint committees to ask
the California legislature to pass a law
authorizing the setting aside of YER
diets in criminal cases, where it is
shown. that the conviction was obtained
on pel5ured testimony, and to appeal to
President Wilson to appoint a special
assistant attorney general to conduct
an investigation by federal grand
jury. of the San Francisco bomb out
rage.
W. F. Dunn of Butte, Montana, called
caucus of the radical delegates.
which was held tonight, in an attempt
to agree upon a IsOgram for tomorrow.
The radical leaders have been unable
to control their delegates, it is said,
and the session tonight was necessary
to coordinate their forces for the fight
on the floor of the convention to-
morrow
How About Mooney Funds?
One of the threats being made BY
radicals is to demand an accounting OF
the funds expended in the Mooney
case, in the last two years.
The conservative forces want to take
action on the Mooney case and adjourn
tomorrow. The radicals want TO stay
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
MOLASSES EXPLODES
KILLING g, INJURIES so.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
was killed and the other two were in
jured.
The other half of the tank crashed
against the structure of the Boston
elevated railway in Commercial ST. Get,
damaging three spans. A train had
passed over the spot but moment
before, and another short distance
behind was stopped by block signal
small dwelling on Cops Hill
terrace slid into the street, apparently
sucked down by the receding tide OF
molasses, and a woman was thrown
through a window and killed.
The trolley shed was damaged. Iut
all persons inside are believed TO have
escaped. A trolley freight car on the
street was blown from the tracks.
Wagons, carts and motor trucks We're
overturned. A number Of horses were
killed. The street was strewn with de-
bris. intermiXed with molasses, and all
traffic was stopped
Work in Sticky Places
The work Of clearing away the
! wreckage was greatly hampered by
/ the oozing flood of molasses. which
| covered the street and the surrounding
district to a depth Of several inches
and slowly ooZed into the harbor. To
/ hasten this process, the firemen
| turned on several streams of water
If worker stood still for a minute. he
| found himself glued to the ground.
/ \ large party OF Red Gross workers.
women and girls, braved the tangled,
sticky mass to bring relief to the men.
| Wearing short skirts and puttees. they
waded through the molasses and dis
tributed hot coffee and doughnuts to
| firemen, policemen. soldiers and sail
OrS
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
LUMBER FINLAND'S
BIGGEST PRODUCT
Detroit News.)

The most important peace-tim in
dustry Of Finland, the new indepen-
dent power on the fringe of the north
of Europe, reVolves around the timber
which covers more than so per cent of
the total surface of the kingdom.
The process by which the logs are
got~doWn from the forests to the mills
is one of great interest. As soon as
the snow falls in the autumn the fell
ing of the trees begins. The life of the
woodcutters is anythnk but an easy
one. They leave their homes for weeks
at time and settle in the forest so as
to be near their work.
They cut down the trees. rough hew
them with axes, peel off the bark. pile
them on seds an dtake them to the
nearest waterway Finland is laced
with great lakes and numerous rivers.
so that getting out the logs, in spite
of the time it takes, is very cheap
When the spring comes they are
floated to the sea. Down the rivers it
is comparatively easy work. for the
stream carries them slowly along But
when thel ogs emergef rom the rivers
to the great lakes, artificial traction is
necessary Booms are formed, like huge
RATS. The passage of these RATS is
very slow, and the men in charge of
them build huts on board and settle
down comfortably for the summer.
The old method by which they got
their raft to move was very primitive.
They rowed out as far as possible with
an anchor attached to line, dropped
the anchor. returned to the boom raft
and wound up the line on capstan
until the raft was pulled along as far
as the anchor, after which the process
was repeated over and over again.
Nowadays tugs do most of the work.
but, even with the aid of tugs, it often
takes one or two summers for the logs
to make the entire voyage from their
first floating place To the mills.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
RADICALS MAKE
SELVES HEARD
lContinued from Page ono


teIegraphed that 70 workmen had sub
scribed one dollar each for the Organ1-
zation of a soldiers and sailors council
i'm that city. Word was received from
the League Of Amnesty for political
prisoner of Niagara Falls, New York,
endorsing the idea of calling general
strike to enforce their demand.
Would Greet Soviets
A message from the Workers Coun-
ell OF Butte Montana, asked the con-
Nention to declare for one organization
of all workers under the Australian
plan, the immediate withdrawal of al
lied troops from Russia and concluded
with a request that greetings be sent to
@sOviets Of Russia
The sentiments expressed IN these
messages We're received with loud ap-
plause.
Frank p. Walsh. former joint chair
man of the National War Labor board.
sent message expressing regret that
he WAS unable to come to Chicago and
address the convention. He urged the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
RENEWAL NOT IMPROBABLE

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Central
News declares that as a result of the
allied discussions in Paris. the whole
aspect of rehabilitation has under
gone d sudden and vital change. this
being shown in the drastic conditions
demanded of Germany for renewal of
the armistice.
-On authority of an unimpeachable
character says the Central News, lit
can be stated that a situation exists
in Europe, under which war may
break out again at any moment. The
allied war council has arrived at a
decision which means that the British
people have mistaken the appearance
of peace for reality. This decision
means that the new British ministry
must revise the whole scheme of army
rehabilitation.
The decision is that Great Britain,
in proportion to its military strength,
must maintain an army of occupation
on the Rhine for many months. II
the rapid increase in rehabilitation,
recently announced. were continued,
there would, in d few months, be no
army in France, to undertake the OBJ
legations, which, by common decisions
of the allies, have been placed upon
British shoulders.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
RUSSIAN REDS SEIZE RIGA

BERLIN, Monday, Jan. 13.-(By the
Associated Press. Riga is completely
in the hands of the Russian red army,
according to a Mitau dispatch to the
Nossische Zeitung Bolshevik forces
have advanced from Dvinsk and occu-
pied the station at Neugut, 81 miles
from Nitau.
Mitau is Overlooking with refugees.
German soldiers, the last persons leav-
ing Riga, report that the city is burn
ing in several places and that the Rus
SLAMS and Let's are numbering and
plundering.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16

issue of county bonds, valued at s22f,-
000 had been forged and fraudulently
issued in Chicago. Theforgery was
discovered it was said, by the presen-
tation of several of the bonds to the
county treasurer for payment. The
officials said they had been informed
that the head Of a Chicago bond com
pany had been arrested and had ad-
mitted duplicating security issues of
100000, in addition to the bonds of
this county.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
FRISCO INFLUENZA INCREASES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Ian in
crease in the number of deaths from
influenza and in new cases was an
nounced tonight by the board of health
Fifty deaths were reported and $40 new
cases. Yesterdays totals were 469 new
cases and "A deaths.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
Where The Trouble Starts

Most human ills the result of amentary derange-
ments which originate in the mouth. If the process
OF digestion makes bad start complications are
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16

lake All appointment today A dental nurse is al
ays in attendance
Arizona republican., 1919-01-16
PROHIBITION WINS

Continued From Page One)
tended as an Endorsement of the plan
proposed by President Wilson for a
league of nations was adopted by the
senate during the day