davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
First Spanish Opera
At the Park Theatre
Neat Saturday Night

The "hrst night" of the first Span
ish Theatre in New York, when Amadeo
Nives's new opera, "Maruxa" will be
presented for the first time in America,
will take place on Saturday evening,
April 10, at $3.50 o'clock, at the Park
Theatre.
For the title role of "Maruxa" AIDE
lima Vehiek, who sang the role in
Madrid and Barcelona, has been
brought to New York; and the chief
male role, that of Pablo, the shepherd
will present the barytone, Ramon
Blanchard, comendador and royal sing
er of Spain, who has just returned
from a tour in Colombia, South Amer
lea. Also in the cast will be Jose Limon
tenor; Jose Santacana, bass, andy sabel
MarQuetl, soprano.
"MaruXa" is the story of the shep-
herd Pablo and the shepherdess Ma
ruxa, into whose idyllic life on the hill
sides Of Galcia come the naughty
Senorita Rosa and her mercenary
sutton, Don Antonio, with the contrasts
of worldly wisdom and city ways, and
the temptations and the hazards of
their plots against the lovers happi-
ness. Old Rufo, the cync, contrives
to trick the tricksters and keep Maruxa
unspoiled by the batteries of Don An
tonic and Pablo faithful to Maruxa.
despite Senorta Rosa's Vaccinations.
"Cielo Espanol," revue in one
act, will be given on the same pro-
grammc with the opera, with the Bcr-
diales Sisters, Maria and Julia from
Barcelona, and cast including Adela
Vivcro, Dora YRS, Carload Davis.
Emilia Aviles, Pillar ARGOS, Cecilia
Dulles, Flores dc Castano, Josefna
Perez, Paquita Monies, Maria Carras-
cal, llcribcrta Martinez, etc The Gar
rotin," 'Fcrruca," "Tango Andalusia."
"Scvilanas," "Jota Aragoncsc," the
"Passc Gale" Of Madrid and "Sombra
Gitana," the gypsy dance, will be
among the features.
The orchestra Of forty is under the
direction of Maestro Fernando l.. Ca
bcllo, graduate of the Conservatives
of Madrid and Of Milan, who has had n
long career in the theatres of Spain
and Latin America. Maestro Cabello
has been musical director Of the Tcatro
Principal and of the Arbcu, of Mexico
City; Of the Albisu, of Havana, and of
the Politeama, of Buenos Ayrcs. Ar
gentina. At FL Paso in 1899 he was in
charge of the celebration which was
held when President Taft and Presi
dent Diaz exchanged fluctuations, and
his official peace March," composed
for the occasion, has been widely used
in Mexico. AS virtuoso pianist
Maestro Cabello has toured in concert.
and concerts arranged by him, at which
he will present the music of Granados.
Albenz, CHAM, etc, and new works for
the piano seldom heard in this country
will be features of the Spanish Thea
tres coming season.
"Maruxa" will be the first Of four
operas by contemporary Spanish com
posers to be produced by Manuel
Noriega. The others are "Marna," by
Emilio Urrieta; ola Dorles," by
Tomas Breton, and "Las Golondrinas.
by Jose Usandizaga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

poetic book, they failed, simply be-
cause they didn't know the road. 1t is
the aim of the American Academy in
Rome to show young musicians this
road, and perhaps also to emancipate
them from the Germanic ideal of mu-
sic drama. Until the war Germany had
been the Mecca Of American musicians.
The result has not been brilliant. Now
the Latin is to have his chance. The
young Frenchman went to Rome and
returned Gounod, a Bizet, and a Mas
senet. There is no reason why the
young American if he has it in him
should not return with equal credit.
Twenty years hence we may be able to
write more fully on the influence of
atmosphere upon genius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
M@aSAflAREl;L[sS2

Friday evening we went over to see
"Attaboy,' the Gus Edwards musical
show, at the Martinique. Of course,
when you go to cabarets all the time
your viewpoint does not remain the
same IS Ellen A. O'Grady's, who must
have keenly enjoyed her one evening
spent at the cabarcts recently.
But we must confess that it looks
to us as though the Martinique man
agement was defeating its own ends,
for no one eats anything. Yes, the
show is as good as that
1t happened the night we were enter
tanned there that Certain party"
named Warner entertained the hand
soonest members Of the 363d Infantry,
who had been only two days in
America.
There were Captains Armstrong
and Rankin and Lieutenants Foster,
Postlethwaitc and Hackley, besides
Sergeants Phelps, Burr, Stanley,
Briggs, Mitchell, Doggett, Gleason,
Hannah, Sturgeon and O'Donnell.
We should have mentioned Sergeant
West first because he is the West who
won the Congressional medal. Mr..
Edwards brought him over to our
table, but he was so bashful he
couldn't speak, and Lieutenant Hack
ley came over and told all about how
West won the medal. He strangled
two Germans who had machine guns
trained on him. Attaboy.
Half the fun Of watching the show
was in watching the boys watch the
show. They were all ready to tell the
world that here were the prettiest
girls they ever had seen. We fully
expected them to rise in a body and
follow Hazel Furness home when she
sang "I'd Like to Keep House for
You"
Verify, cone touch of khaki makes
the whole world kim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Calendar for the Current Week

m, York
Metropolitan House, $3.50
The Playhouse,
of the College of the City of New
A.
M
TUESDAYAeoan Hail. S:15 music
WEDNESDAY, m, French OPERA Mireil
THURSDAiCarncge Hail. S:15 M Of
recital by Robert Schmitz Opera House.
opera" AIda
FRIDAT-Metropotan Opera
p. Italian del Re-"
Observation-Disclosures opcra "Madan
Butterfy of Italian oncra
popular prices al Barbicre d Sviglia; m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Owing TO the crowded conditions in
New York Charles lie Marie, of the
Waldorf, recommends Havana as nice
residential district, and with aeropanes
what they promise TO be it will be well
within committing distance. lie Marie
himself, intends to build a hotel there
and advises every one else to do the
same. He has just returned from
trip through Porto Rico and Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

On the l4th, according to HYDE
Victor Hyde-a tabloid version of
"Pinafore" is coming into the pek;r
where Marjorie Bonner presides. Tho
cast includes Donald Campbell as Dick
Dead Eye, straight from George Ed.
wardes's production in London, Won
know; Marie Brown as Buttercup. late
of the Boston opera; Frank Phillips =.
Sir Walter and James Walter
Ralph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

at Murray's tonight, from 80 to n
o'clock Miriam Garland is to sing Ave
Maria" with violin obbligato by To-
seph Engelhardt. The Prince HIM.
Grand Opera Quartet will also be-
heard. But the revolving floor is still
there and you may dance on it to tho
music of Sherbo's Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

In two more weeks the zee up at
Healy's Golden Glades will be used
only to cool the champagne, which
means that the new summer revue is in
rehearsal and threatens to GUST the
skating rink The May November
Farm up at Hartsdale promises to open
on May I'd too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

The Hotel Shelburne has opened it,
doors to the ocean breezes at Brighton
Beach and, according to the press no.
tice which we received, us preparing
for gale season." But we hope they
meant gala season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Jack Beck and his syncopated or
chestra are among the attractions at
Fountain Inn, which so recently opened
its doors on Merrick Road. II. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

noon that Sunday would see their new
cabaret and dancing in full swing.
Gus and Andrew used to be over at
the Great Northern, with its palatial
dining rooms, it's lobster dinners ct al
But they declare that there's nothing
like owning your own home.
How unhind is coincidence. Here it
is 1880 and we have just sent Walter,
Our favorite copy boy. downstairs for
an egg sandwich and coffee because
we are starving and haven't time for
dinner If we make the Ted Lewis Jazz
ball, when we come across this: Have
you ever eaten mushroom salad? Well
come and have some at the Blue Mush-
room Tea Room with Helen Louise.
and you may dance, too, if you wish, or
just sit and sip your coffee" Thank
you, We'll Just sit and eat some of
your mushroom salad.
And here IS another: Come and
dine at The Little Club oh, how
gladly would we do so,-"and hear
those jazz experts, the Sunny South
Syncopated Band Players render a
score of favorite selections" Thanks
so much. We shall at the earliest on
portunity.
Last week we went to the Mollie
King Ball, at the Commodore, and
MolMe, herself, heard about it before
1T was too late and was able to attend
IN person, accompanied by Jay Gould.
With the shining black hair? Yes,
that's he. Some one called it THE
Folly Of Revel," but we always have
better time where they crush in"
than where they fear to tread" Nearly
every night we drop IN the Palais
Royal long enough to see Cynthia Per
rot dance. We sincerely believe Miss
Perrot to be the prettiest, daintiest,
best groomed, most digniied young
woman we know, and if we could dance
at all we should like to dance just like
"Cricket."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Music Notes

In response to the demand for tickets.
arrangements have been made for
second appearance of Percy Granger
and Florence Easton in recital with
the Duo-Art piano next Saturday even
ing, April 10, at Aeolan Hall. The
same programme Of April will be re-
peated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

f. Robert Schmitz, who will appear
on Thursday evening, April II, at
Aeolian Hall in piano recital of mod :
ern compositions, is said by his press
agent to be graduate and first med
allist of the Paris Conservative, and
one Of Frances most promising artists.
Answering his country's call, he laid
aside the work which had distinguished
him in Paris, where, besides his activi-
ties as a pianist and lecturer, he con-
Quoted chorus and orchestra devoted
entirely to the performance of new
works of all schools 1t was Mr..
Schmitz who introduced Schoenberp
into Paris. Incapacitated by a wound
after thirty-six months on the firing
line, he came to this country in the
fall and entered into American must
cal life in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

They tell us that sophie Tucker has
introduced ffty-seven varieties up at
Reisenwebcr's, in the Circle. No, Of
course, we didn't mean that What
does Sophie know of pickles? We
mean this: "Hawaiian Babies Are
Dancing the Shimmy Now" well,
wellD; Ruth, Tell the Truth" OTIS a
giftD; For Daddy, That Daddy Of
Nine" (whatd'ye mean, daddy!j;
Heart breaking Baby Doll" GIl say
500; you Fooled Ne Once Canals
encore); "America Never Took Water"
(but waltz; "ll Jazz My Way
Through the Gates OF Paradise" (you
never can tell!); "Who Played Poker
With Pocahontas' (who can say ~
These are only few of the brands
a press notice says: Miss Sophie
will hold an amateur contest to-mor-
row night; on Tuesday, Cora?? and
on Wednesday "a dark night" We
don't know what it means, but we pass
it on.
Z,
Swan is not past tense for swoon.
According to hoyle, Chapter 80,
Page 465, Churchill's has the best of
everything" (Yes, the p. a. wrote
this.) Also this: "Constant visitors
to that restaurant will notice that
there is new player at The piano"
Some declare that there are two but
this is not true (our own remark.
This is his second week at Church.
ill's," continues the p a., "as he has
just graduated from Wallick's. His
name is Nick Goldman and he can
play classical stuff, too, but he doesn't
insist on it,"
And up at the Grenoble, which hap
pens to be our home, sweet home, Gus
and Andrew are falling in line Thew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

announced at breakfast Thursday after
noon that Sunday would see their new
cabaret and dancing in full swing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Gus and Andrew used to be over at
the Great Northern, with its palatial
dining rooms, it's lobster dinners ct al
But they declare that there's nothing
like owning Your own home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

And up at the Grenoble, which hap
pens to be our home, sweet home, Gus
and Andrew are falling in line They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Verify, zone touch of khaki makes
the whole world kim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Where to Dine

Kendall Co.. 1o2 w. 42d St. Tel. 2379-Bry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Saw Paul Swan this afternoon. No,
Swan is not past tense for swoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

"Other sources of information, among them the Indianapolis Trans fer association and the stock yards questionnaires and shippers reports, return loads bureau, not covered by showed an additional volume of 15O tons, making total of 25S tons ship ped on trucks that would have requir- ed the use of railroad freight ser vice.
 "On the basis of full carload ship ments, this has been a saving of 32 freight cars for Uncle Sam during 8 period of two weeks when war de- mands on transportation were most pressing.
 Prom one to two hundred motor trucks reach the city of Indiana polls every day with live stock or agricul- tural products; these truckers have been taught the lesson of conserva- tion and better business in the re- turn-loads idea. They come with ship ping orders from merchants of the smaller towns along the highways over which tEey travel, and return loaded with groceries, hardware, drugs, dry goods, agricultural imple- ments, and other products consigned to points along their route.
 "The Indiana Transfer and Ware housemen's association has become actively interested m a statewide re- turn loads bureau, and have central office in the Indianapolis chamber of commerce, to which each trucker re- ports before starting cross-state trip.
 By this method the empty truck is rapidly disappearing from the In- diana highways, the cost of high ways transportation is being reduc- cd, and the demand for it is rapidly increasing.
 For the movement of household furniture for any distance less than 200 miles the motor truck and the highways is the quickest, the cheap est, and the. safest way"
 In the light of this Hoosicr city S experience, the department of la- bor's statement that road building will be profound factor in reviving and stimulating business takes on new significance. Not only does road building improve present labor con ditions and stimulate those industries which produce road materials, but, also, as is shown by the Indianapolis project, in conjunction with the motor car, 1t extends the trade area.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

Do your shopping before leaving home, by making your selections from the advertisements in The Graphic. Descriptions, prices and oth- CT information you want to know are found in the invitations of these ad- vertisers who try to make shopping easy for you. 4-16-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

transportation" TO Capt Kneubsi.
but denied that he had sent a bomb
or that he had any knowledge there
of. Questioned as to the nature OF
the communication" however, he
declined to tell what It contained.
Capt. KneubeL the inspectors said.
admitted he and Mrs. Carter had
dined several times together here
during his stay at Camp Gordon. and
that he knew her merely as a friend.
Powerful Explosive.
The bomb was original in design.
being fashioned from a photograph
plate-box. lined with tin. A fash
light battery was rugged in the CEN
ter and connected with the cover by
wire, one end OF which protruded
from the box. About a score of large
lead slugs were found at the top Of
the box, but they would not have
been needed had the bomb exploded.
the inspectors said, as. it would have
blown to atoms everything nearby.
Kneubel opened the box unsus-
pectingly, it was said, but turned
it over to the postoffice authorities
when he discovered its contents.
But for the accidental wrecking of
the firing apparatus, by the postal
cancellation clerk, the bomb would
almost surely have exploded when
the box was opened. it was said.
Carter, according to the inspec-
tors, became known as the poison
needle" man as he was alleged to
have mailed to his wife, from whom
he was then separated; her father.
S. S. McMillen, and her attorney,
needles whose points had been
dipped in poison.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
BELGIAN PARTY
OFF TO BOSTON
King Sees New York From Plane
Before eaving-Decorates
American Officers.

New York. Oct. liking Albert Of
Belgium departed for Boston tonight
after spending in New York what
one Of his secretaries termed "the
most strenuous day of his life"
The day here was concluded at Mad
ison Square Garden where he was
guest Of honor at a mass meeting Of
the American Legion. The king and
his party are to arrive at. Boston at
7:so am. tomorrow. They will spend
twelve hours there and then proceed
to Buffalo.
Early this morning the king. accom-
panied by Maj. W. W. Hoffman,
American army attache to the mon
arch, and two others took a taxicab
to the Columbia Yacht Club where
they boarded a hydroplane and few
over New York City for half an hour
The fact was kept secret for more
than an hour.
The king utilized half an hour at
lunch decorating several American
oficers. Among them were Maj. Gen.
J. NJ Wright and Col. Charles M.
Patterson. of Harrisburg. Pa. Both
are attached to the king during his
tour of America.
The king also received decoration
during the day. The Numismatic So
ciety awarded him. a gold medal for
his war work.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
RAILROAD MEN
HESITATE over
BIG CONFERENCE
Undecided on Whether to
Enter Industrial Confer
ence Here Tomorrow.

With Preparations complete for the
Industrial Conference to open tomor-
row, railroad unions are still uncer-
tain as to whether they would send
delegates.
President Timothy Shea. Of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Firemen. and
other rail union officials last night
held a conference to determine wheth-
er they shall accept the new invita-
ton rendered them by President Will
son through Rail Director Hines.
Under this plan. the four big rail-
road brotherhoods only will name del
egates to the conference. These four
are the Trainmen, Conductors. Fire
men and Locomotive Engineers. The
other ten rail unions. all affiliated
with the A. F. of l.. will be rep
resented through the fifteen delegates
named by President Samuel Gompers
to speak for organized labor.
Acting together, the IA railway
unions several days ago notified Hines
they would refuse to be represented
unless the conference personnel were
extended to include a representative
from each national and international
union.
Many Prominent Visitors.
The conference, scheduled to open
at 2 p. m, Monday. in the Pan Amer
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
THOUSANDS JOIN
LLOYD GEORGES
CITIZENS ARMY
Premier's S Appeal for Spec
ial Police Meets With
General Response.

LONDON Oct Lloyd Georges
call for a citizens army met with
general response today.
Thousands volunteered their serv-
ices to assist the government dur
ing the train strike. It is under
stood the majority will be made
special guards to assist the police.
The commissioner or police today,
declaring an emergency had arisen.
summoned all special constables to
report for duty Immediately.
Wants EngIand's o. X.
Lloyd George will ask England's s
approval to fight the railway strike
to a finish.
Unless efforts at mediation give the
situation a, brighter color than II
bears today. the government is ex-
pected to reassemble Parliament next
week. II the crisis takes the turn
that the nation fears-a sympathetic
strike supported by all union men
a general election is likely to fol-
low. This would determine just where
the people stand.
Maj. Beth dan Hay). who is di-
recting the governments strike pub
licity. revealed today that at con-
ferences between government officials
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

Not oils BShock
To ex-Marine

When Raymond Hubbell. recently
discharged from the Marine Corps
at Camp ouantico. Va. arrived at
the Union Station last night to
meet his French bride, sent here by
the Bed Cross. he was astounded TO
see a baby in his wife's arms as she
stepped from the train.
After greeting his bride. whom he
had not seen in many months. he
said. "Calrieze. I didn't know any
thing about this; how and when?-"
"oh. Raymond. deer. he eez not
your babee" answered the petite
little woman.
Not my baby" HubbelI ex-
claimed. Then whose kid is itr
'-oh, 1 thought that you would
love heem, so 1 adopted heem from
ze home in New York. 1t is what
you call a war-babee."
Considerably relieved. Hubbell
wiped the beads of cold perspiration
from his brow and assured his war
bride that he was just crazy about
the third member of his family.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
WILSON GIFTS TO BE
REVEALED TOMORROW

A complete record of all the gifts.
tokens and presents President Wilson
received while abroad will be pre-
sented to the House tomorrow in a
communication from Joseph P. Tu-
multy. the Presidents secretary. who
said. yesterday that they were of lin
significant value"
The list is being sent to the House
in answer to the resolution of Repre-
sentative Rodenburg, Of Illinois, which
information as to whether
or not the value Of the gifts exceeded
81, 900, 900. The President. according to
Tumulty. received no gifts which
would have required an act Of Con-
gress for him to accept, and that At
torney General Palmer and Secretary
Lansing ruled on his acceptance Of
all the presents.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
JOHNSON NOT
RECALLED HERE
Report He Is Asked to Return To
Fight for Treaty Change
Unfounded.

The report that Senator Hiram
Johnson had again been recalled to
Washington to fight for his amend
ment by Republican leaders in the
Senate was denied last night. There
has been no further disposition here
to interfere with the trip.
In the ordinary course Of the
Senate procedure there is no likeli-
hood that the johnson amendment
will be reached before week after
next. The Shantung amendment Is
due to be taken up next week, with
the prospect that it may be voted
upon Thursday. After this has
been disposed of there remains the
last of the Fall amendments, relat-
ing to American membership on the
reparations commission. 1t is prob
able the debate on this amendment
will last several days.
Under these circumstances. q full
week will undoubtedly efapse before
the johnson amendment Is reached.
thereby giving Senator johnson ample
time to complete his tour to Oregon
and Washington before winding up
his tour at Salt Lake.
The Presidents illness has served
to bring about a sudden reaction on
the part of Senators who have been
fighting certain phases Of the treaty.
Reports received by members Of the
Senate from California indicate that
Johnson's tour against the league Of
nations has been q virtual overturn-
ing of the sentiment which was
aroused by President Wilson on his
recent trip.
Senator Mediu Mccormick. OF IL
finois. received two teiegrams yes
terday regarding the remarkable sue
cess Of the meeting In Los Angeles.
whose people. according 10 earlier
reports received here. were said to
% essrxhslmini far ths issgsA