davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
First OF the Chi!dren's
Symphony Concerts Cirer

1t would have been a bold fiddle
that would have dared play out of tune
yesterday morning at the first Of the
series of childrcn's concerts by the
New York Symphony Orchestra. Mr..
Damrosch was in his happiest vein,
and while the flute, clarinet and bas-
soon came in for q small share of at
tention it was decidedly the day of
the strings. There was brought out
little people present the entire fd-
die family, even the shrinking viola
and the sedatc, retiring doublc-bass,
which, as was pointed out, it was plain
to see could not be played in mod
ern apartment house. They were then
put through their PAGES. and showed
how caressingly they could sing in the
Arabian Love Song of Saint Saens
storm in the civilian Tell" overture of
Rossini, and carry on musical CONVEX
sations, in the Larghetto Of Beetho-
ven . Symphony No. 2.
Whatever doubts Of fairies might
have been harbored by those present
were set at rest by Mr.. Damrosch. He
said he knew better, ne had seen them
again and again. and he seemed quite
familiar with the way they are wont
to behave in the open spaces Of woods
when the moon rises and it's silver rays
begin to show through the trees. Evil
IDENTIFY Weber had seen them too. for in
the "Oberon" overture, which the or
chestra played, the patter of fairy
feet could plainly be heard, and their
proud steps as they followed their king
in answer to his hunting call. There
was the testimony of Berlioz, too, in his
Dance of the Sylphs, with It's long
drawn cello note, like the faint hum
ming Of a great bee.
There was much to remember, too,
which needed close attention, long,
cal language--ltalinn, not Nolapuk--
and all the different voices in which
hddles, flutes, clarinets, bassoons and
you might not believe it, but drums
too, sing their songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Photographers Aid Society
To Give Ball Armistice Nioht

The New York Telegraphers' Aid So
Getty will give its thirty ninth annual
entertainment and dance on Armistice
Night. November II, in the Central
Opera House, Sixty seventh Street. near
Third Avenue The receipts viii go to
the relief fund which the organ ization
maintains for those of the craft who
Rave met misfortune.
A program of vaudeville acts from the
s. F. Keith circuit will be presented.
and this will be followed by dancing.
Robert J, Marin is chairman and
Thomas f. Clark vice chairman Of the
entertainment committee Officers of
the society are: Arthur VI. Lewis pres
ident; Edwin f. Howell vice pres dent;
Thomas NJ. Brennan, treasurer; Char es
A Ki foyle, financial secretary. and
Mary e. Saunders, recording secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Ia Title Searc.lers
Strike for More Pay
Employees of Jamaica Branch,
of Concern Ask Increase;
Union 10 Take Action

The employee % the title search ing
department OF the Jamaica branch of
the United States Title Guaranty Com
pany. twelve men and two women.
str, tx yesterday. demanding biche-
wages. They ssy that the strike viii
spread t. emri,'sc Of otier depart
rnents.
dererdent unicn not affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor will
inert to-iiorrow evelirg ard decide
What arti I'D tfcv ~ tn<e 'on r.
he ~tr Ike The sfrikers sEe they arr
paid from 50 20 ST. a week and demand
An ircrease of s..
I'VE can get alone without them
and our business wil SO along -
usual" an Official of the company said
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

1Kastcher," who was very wicked
hNssian magician. All was plain sail
,ng till down and through the
Lullaby" though the movements Of
the princesses lat play with the golden
apples" seemed like dolcful, heavy
hearted pastimc. But were they royal
damsels or imps Of darkness who
cnpcred through Mr.. Monteux's last
piece? Some of the listeners were FOR
waiting tor more; some, like Mr. Mon
teux. for going home. Surely if we
could not have the dance we should
have had a moving picture accompani-
ment for the music
Herein lies suggestion worth con-
sidering. 1t is not put forward ir-
reverently Though reverence is the
last mental attitude which this .Aus,c
deemands), or even fippantly. ct MIR
Eastman, in Rochester, look to it, We
have had dancing to symphonies which
do not need it; why not have dancing
pictures to music that does?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Prince
To Visit CITY
For 4 Days
Continued from page I

Of Wales to Washington includes a
formal dinner to the royal guest and
his suite on Tuesday by Vice President
Marshall. The dinner Will be at the
Perry Belmont home where the prince
and party will stay during their four
day visit here
The prince viii devote part of
Wednesday to sightseeing. In the
evening he will dine informally With
5 ecrctary of State Lansing and Mrs.
Lansing, and later will be rendered a
reception at the Library Of Congress
BY the Vice President, to which mem
bers OF Congress Will be especially in
vited
ACCOMPANIED by President Mar
shall and Secretary Lanfing the
prince will be driven to Mount Yer
non On Thursday and will lay wreath
on the tomb of George Washington.
In the evening the prince will be the
dinner guest at the British Embassy.
small reception will follow. FRIDAYS
program calls for visit to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Secretary Lansing and American
army and naval officers will leave
Wasting. on tomorrow for Rouse
Point, New York, where the princes
train will enter the Unired States.
The trip of the prince to Washington
Will be direct. The train is schedule ed
to arrive at noon Tuesday Vice Presi-
dent Marshall will greet the royal party
at the station on behalf of the Pre- ST.
dent. Accompanied by troop Of cav
airy and officials of the government the
guests will be escorted to the Bel
mont home.
While the official program of the
princes stay here does not include q
visit to the White House to see the
Pres dent. it is confidently expected
the President will ask that Che prince
be permitted to call at the sick-room
OTTAWA, Nov 8.-A parting regret
that he could not meet all the Cana
dian girls who had written him
"charming letters" was voiced by the
Prince of Wales to-day in his farewell
speech TO the Dominion delivered at
luncheon attended by more than
? 600 business and professional men
and members Of Parliament
The prince also regretted he had not
been equipped with a dozen hands to
take care Of all the hearty handshake,
he had been offered. He remarked
that the Canadians had "done in" his
right hand in less than a month.
After expressing gratitude for his
welcome, the prince closed with an
earnest appeal for loyalty to British
ideals, He declared a new order Of
things had arisen and that the British
dominons were now sister nations to
the motherland, equal parts of the
whole. He particularly valued his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Pianist and BARITONE
At Aeo!ian and Carnegie

Miss Dorothy Berliner. young
pianist, who has been heard here with
pleasure before, gave recital at
Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon be-
fore a large and friendly audience
Miss Berliner is an artist distinctly
above the ordinary, the possessor Of
clear and fluent technique, which is
guided by intelligence. Moreover, while
She displays no great power, She plays
with certain warmth of tone and
sentiment and always with a correct
taste.
She gave yesterday among other
thinrs, the Beethoven c minor vari-
atoms on an original theme, the Chopin
b minor, Sonata, and an interesting
Snanish group by De La CHINA, Al
beniz, Laparra, Grandos and Nogues
Another aspirant for recital honors
betook himself from his labors on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Miss Eleanor NewhaIl a Bride

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s-A quies
wedding Of much social interest which
took place IN the Washington Memorial
Chapel at Valley Forge -dav was thai
of Miss Eleanor NewhR !. daughter Of
the late Mr. and Ms Daniel S New
hail. and Duncan Selfrifrs son OF Ad-
miral and Mrs Thomas o Selfridge.
of Washington and Boston
The Rev. " Herbert Burk. rector %
the chapel. performed the ceremony.
and the brides brother Thomas New
hall, gave ter in marris e. while Daniel
A. Newhall. another brother OF The
bride. acted rs best man.
Upon their resurn ron their wed-
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs selfrd dye Viii
make their home near Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
'sF1ving Parson" i'm Accident

Mrs Belvin W Maynard wife Ct the
famous Flying ParsoN.' winner OF II .
transcont mental hgnt. Yesterday r.
ccived telegram from her nusbari
stating he would not return from Nor.a
Carolina unii next week. ON ny 20 d
slight accident VIII giving n exhl d.
tion a county far
A tractor had dug 4 deep ditch whiea
Maynard did nc see IN iauding. and
lie dashed into it.
Sergeant Kline suffered an injury %
his knee and the mach ne Was dan, e
aged. but Maynard was uniniured. H
vas to have Aown home Yesterday bur
the repa RS 10 his machine VII delay
him several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Scandinavian Concert
Cipcn at 4eOIinn Hall

Another concert of Scandinavian
music was given at Aeolian Hall last
evening, this time under the auspices
of the St Erik Society. The Tollefsen
Trio, May Peterson. soprano. and Sam
uel Ljungkvist, tenor, were the artists
The instrumental pieces were rather
less interesting than the songs. Those
by Hallen, Bedinger Widen and ALI
ven were so delightful as to cause Won
der why other than scandinavian sing
ers. periodically inclined. have not
ventured to explore more extensively
a field so rich and, as yet, comparative
ly unfamiliar.
The performance by the members OF
the trio and the singing of Miss Peter
son and MIR. Ljungkvist called for no
special comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Julia Mckinney Married
She Becomes Bride OF Frederick
NJ. ]. Nincs!,nrv

ALBANY Nov. 8. Miss Julia Marion
Mckinney daughter Of M and Mrs
Edward \. McKlarey was married this
afternoon TO f rick VI j Kings
bury, Of New Haven. At Westminste,
Presbyterian Church by tire Rev. J. v
Moldenhauer. Early in the war, while
at Williams Co 'leee, Mr.. Kinesbury en-
listed in the French ambulance corps
and after nine months service over
seas returned to enter the United
States army.
The bride was active in Red Cross
and war relief work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
All Souls Church to Celebrate

All Souls Church, Fourth Avenue and
Twentieth Street, the fist Unitarian
church to be established IN New York
will celebrate its centenary this week
DR. William l.. Sullivan viii preach the
anniversary sermon to-day An all-dav
reception will be held Saturday. VII
lam Howard Taft and Dr. Charles "
Eliot, president emer tus of Harvard
Will speak next Sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

welcome, he said, because it expressed
the same common sentiment which
made Brtishers stand together in the
great war land which " u. keep them
solid and united for all time"
The sun., 1919-02-28
TEN /. w. w. LEADERS
TAKEN IN BRIDGEPORT
BolsheUik Agitators Also
Caught in Police Raid.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Feb. 27.-Carrying
out plans that were laid weeks ago the
police swooped down on the East Side
tonight, arresting ten men. all of whom
are believed to be l. w. W. and Bolshe-
Visit agitators.
Evidence indicating the existence here
Of an l. W. W. local with a membership
OF more than 100 was seized by the
police at the home OF Simon Brobosky.
where a trunk filled with I. W. w. litera-
ture and a charter issued to the Bridge
port local from the Chicago headquar-
ters was taken.
The prisoners were hurried to Police
Headquarters. as the police feared ar
effort would be made TO liberate them
from the Second precinct station. where
a crowd of more than 1000 persons as
seTnbled.
Although every precaution had been
taken to keep the plans of tho authori-
ties secret. late this afternoon a "tip"
had been given to some of the men under
surveillance. Many of them fed the
city.
The police began planning the round
up several weeks ago. r. NJ. Davies.
chief of the secret service al the Remng-
ton Arms. planned the affair. 1t was
through information furnished by Davies
that the hangouts OF the men were
learned.
The sun., 1919-02-28
CLEMENCEAU BACK
AT PEACE FARLEY
Makes His First Appearance
Since He Was Shot.
BY ne Associated Press.

PARIS, Feb. 27.-Premier Clemenceau
to-day attended the meeting OF the Great
Powers. the first time he had met his
conferees since the attempt against his
life a little more than a week ago. The
Premier remained for half an hour dis-
GUESSING various great questions In which
France IL highly interested. He told
his colleagues he would return next
week TO resume the presidency OF the
council.
The Premier looked we'll and vigorous
and gave no sign OF the recent ordeal he
had undergone. He jokingly referred 10
his experience and said az he greeted
Henry White of the American peace
delegation, II hope you have not got II
bullet in your lung"
David Lloyd George, British Prime
Minister, has made arrangements 90
that he will arrive IN Paris March
when II is expected all tho commissions
will have reported. that NJ. Clemenccau
will again be presiding and that action
will he begun on the preliminary peace
treaty
NJ Clemenceau paid visit this after
noon to President Poincare at the Ely
see Palace. Later he returned to the
War Ministry. where he received nu-
merous visitors. among them Marshal
Foch, Andre Tardieu OF the French
peace delegation and Edouard Ignace,
Under Secretary for Military Justice ana
Tensions
The sun., 1919-02-28
PARIS MEETING GETS
JUCO-SLAVS' CLAIMS
Italians, Who Resist Plan,
Charge Mobilization Order.

PARIS, Feb 27.-The Jugo-Slav dele
cation to the Peace Conference has PEE
scented to the conference its territorial
c aims. Italy. through Foreign Minister
Scnnino. having officially notified the
conference that she cannot adhere to
the Jugo- Slav proposal to submit the
delimitation of the frontier between tho
two countries to the arbitration of Presi-
dent Wilson. The Jugo- Slavs ask that
the IsonZO River be made the boundary
between them and Italy.
The Jugo-Slav claims involve the an
uexation OF the whole OF Syria. with
Triest and Fiume and the whole OF the
Dalmatian Islands except Pelagosa,
which is left to Italy.
Reports received at the headquarters
Of the Italian peace delegations say the
Jugo -Slavs have ordered a general mo-
bilization. which has Interrupted trans
portation between Italy and Jugo- SldNia
and the stoppage Of food supplies dee
tined for southeastern Europe.
In view OF the situation, T. is AN
nounced, Italy has suspended the return
OF Jugo-Slav prisoners captured from the
Austrian army. Italy, however. continues
to return Czecho- Slovak, Polish and Ru-
manian soldiers fully armed.
On representations made by the Allies
and tho United states II IL understood
The sun., 1919-02-28

BILE to check. The resultant disadvsn-
tages for the finances OF the empire by
sums, some OF them very considerable,
which would thus have to be taken into
consideration may easily be foreseen.
THE labor reference bureau for Ger
man and Austro- Hungarian subjects who
have left munition or other factories for
the present has been supervised UP to
the present by Won 1gel. Moreover. con-
nection in New York with Indian and
Irish revolutioparies has been main.
tained since the departure of Won Papen
by either Won Igel or Won Skal Won
skal keeps IN touch with the Irish. for
which purpose. owing to his wide ac-
qusintance in those circles, he Is pc
cullarly fitted"
The Ambassadors report was found
among the papers and documents left
behind in Nazareth by Capt. Won Papen
when he fed before the British advance
In Palestine last fall.
The sun., 1919-02-28
PLEDGES JAPAN TO
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Marquis Saionji Says Duty Is
for All Races and Colors.

MARsEILLEs. Feb. 2T.-The MARQUIS
Kinmochi Saionji. formerly Prime Min
lister Of Japan. who Is to head the Japa-
nese delegation at the Peace Conference
and has been elected permanent vice.
president OF the conference. arrived here
to-day on board the Tamba Maru. Be-
fore departing for Paris Marquis Saionji
said TO the Associated Press:
While It is impossible for me 20
express an opinion on what has
trarspired since the Peace Confer
ence opened in Paris. having been
forty days on the sea voyage,
have no hesitation In saying that
Japan desires to see a League OF
Nations organized, so as TO insure
a more free and effective civiliza-
ton In practice as we'll az In theory
AT such a time in such a world
Il Is the duty OF men of every class,
creed and color to help In perfectfng
an indestructible barrier against the
forces which have hindered the
progress of the world"
Replying to a query regarding JapanIs
policy toward China the Marquis said:
The policy of the present Gov
ernment. and I am sure that OF all
future Governments. must be one
of fair treatment. cooperation and
good nelghborliness in their best
and highest meaning. We are de-
termined that China shall realize
how fully we are prepared to meet
her half way in all future dealings
and negotiations which may help to
bring about mutual confidence and
esteem. as we'll as cooperation In the
development OF both our countries
and their peoples"
The sun., 1919-02-28

REJECT PLEBISCITE
Superior Council Resents In
reference by Germans.

PARIS, Feb. 27.--The Superior Council
Of Alsace and Lorraine at it's first meet
ing in the Ferrsch War Office adopted
resolution declaring agains, the German
proposals for q ptebisciie IN Alsace -Lor-
zine. The council was created TO adj
just various matters connected with tn.
provisional administration of the two
provinces The resolution says:
I'VE refuse TO stand for any for
eign interference in our national az
fairs such as those attempted re-
Gently at Weimar Uhe seat of the
German National Assembly, and
elsewhere with the object Of making
the future Of Alsace and Lorraine
depend on a plebscite. We most
energetically deny TO all Germans the
right OF manifesting solicitude for
us. which comes forty eight years too
late. We are and will remain French
without any plebiscite through the
restoration of the rights violated IN
1871"
The sun., 1919-02-28

that Italy has consented to lifs the
embargo to permit the passage of food
supplies to southeastern Europe.
Soon after ii became known that the
Italian Jugo Slay controversy had
reached an apparent impasse long
statement was issued from Italian head
quarters outlining Italys insistence upon
what she styles her ''just part OF the
victory" The document recites the his
toric geographic. ethnogra phic, economic
and military arguments previously made
in this connection.
Italy. the document says. "is facing
this problem of her destiny with a firm
ness which is enlightened as well as
yesolute."
The general secretary OF the Peace
Conference was notified Officially on
February IL by the Italian delegation
that he could not accept the proposal
for the arbitration of italian and Jugo-
Slav claims IN Dalmatia as urged by
ugo-Slavs.
The sun., 1919-02-28
COUP D'ETAT BY
OFFICERS EXPECTED
Monarchists Said to Control
Government Heads.
Bv the Associated Press.


GENEVA. FEB. 27.-Swiss troops on the
Bavarian and Baden frontiers of Ger
many have been reinforced owing to un-
rest across the boundary.
A despatch to the Geneva Journa,
from Munich says the situation in the
Bavarian capital is confused. The Gen.
ual Congress. the despatch adds, is de
manding a Soviet Government.
DR.. Wilhelm Muehlon, former director
OF the Krupp Works. at a conference
with the Central Committee. declared
that he would only work with Parlia-
ment. 1t had been reported that he was
TO visit Munich and negotiate with the
socialist leaders with a view to forming
new Bavarian Cabinet
All the aristocrat'c officers Of the cav
airy regiments in Munich have been ar
rested. Bail has been refused Prince
Joachim, the youngest son of former
Emperor William, and Prince Leopold OF
bavaria, who are under arrest as alleged
leaders Of the monarchist movement
LONDON, Feb 27.-The Monarchists
OF Germany are contemplating an early
coup detat, In the opinion OF the Moa's
correspondent at Berlin, who says that
| the old officer class. with it's general
STAFF. has been gradually getting the
whip hand there Hnce January IS and
now holds the Government in its power
The threatened coup d'etat would be
carried out in Berlin alone" he writes,
and would probably for time be
, successful, although It would certainly
! result in ruthless civil war. A large
! number of officers are said to be asso-
ciated in the plot, which aims at the
restoration OF the old order
"A secret meeting OF Monarchist Off
The sun., 1919-02-28
bad populatIon Of Zoo, ooo |; now

had population of 2.4o0, 900; now
there are scarcely 100000.
I have no personal luminosity
against the Bolshevists. They treated
me as we'll as they could, but ! am
"a working man, a trade unionist
and don't like to hear British
working men talking as II Boishs-
vism was great and splendid ex-
pertinent to be copied by other coun-
tries, or as II they were helping the
working people Of Russia by saying
no TO all proposals now before the
Allies for dealing with It. want
TO convince them 1t Is not a ques-
ton OF politics or theory. but Just
a question of humanity on which we
have got to do our duty and help.
There Is enormous suffering and
misery which we ought TO stop II
we can.
~ want to say also that It won't
do the Socialists any good to mix
UP with the Bolshevism and make
people think that IL socialism is tried
II must end in wholesale murder and
starving millions of people to death,
but that is what will happen II the
working people confuse socialism
with Bolshevism and suppose that
socialism must support the Boil
shevists.'
The sun., 1919-02-28
SEMI-LUXURY TAX
REPEAL THREATENED
kitchin Introduces Measure
for Quick Action.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Repeal OF the
semi-iuxury tax clause in the war reve-
nue. bill signed Monday night by TIL
President was proposed In a resolution
approved to-day by the House Ways and
Means Committee and later introduced
by Chairman Kit'hin. The clause pro-
vdes for 4 tax Of 10 per cent. after MAY
on wearing apparel and many other
articles costing above specified sums.
Mr. Kitchin announced that he would
call up the resolution tomorrow for
passage by the House. sQuck action on
the measure Is expected. with House
leaders hopeful that the Senate will act
before adjournment next week.
The sun., 1919-02-28

BERLIN. Feb. 26.--In attacking the
proposal for a Soviet republic in Bavaria
Fortoderts, the Majority Socialist organ,
says:
1T cannot be disputed that the pre-
ponderant mass Of Bavarian working
men think along the lines of Social
Democracy. II. therefore. the Bavarian
Soviet claims to reflect the sentiments
OF the working classes 1t must produce
an overwhelming Social Democratic ma
jority. The dispensing OF the rightfully
enfranchised Diet by the Spartacans Is
no glorious deed.
The idea of converting Bavaria into
Soviet republic Is quite grotesque. In
spite OF the sorrowful and sanguinary
aspect OF things generally one Is uncon-
sciously reminded of Munich csrnivals
and Bavarisn good cheer. How long do
the wiseacres Of Bavarian Bolshevism
imagine they can keep up this swindle-
twenty-four hours or eight days?"