davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND ART -~~

llny Tins, must seek other roads in
our search for happiness, We have the
movies but the movies are more or less
torrid- Then we have Coney. Coney Is
COOL but Coney is also crowded and In
pace possesses nos the odors OF
Arahy the Blest> Coney Is the tinpan
paradise OF the Atlantic, but even Tiny
Tina would prefer paradise of gold,
if it were offered him, Now 1T the
Stadium he is offered paradise Of
marble, and marble is beautiful and en-
during. yet somehow If he were asked
he might prefer the paradise of the roof
garden-a* least in summer,
Some day some one will write an
essay on "Tha Influence Of Tree Power
on History" and then we Will know
whas has been the matter with summer
music in New York Of course, we have
the Central Park concerts, but they are
free and there ara no tables and there
are no drinkers. Now, the American
people may ike free concerts. but they
would Ike even more tables and drinks
even os sarsap&rilla or ginger ale,
And then, while q Beethoyen symphony
may Be as sublime in July as in Janu-
ary, there arc those who would willingly
leave Beethoven in January and for
July descend to 'The Merry Widow" o.
LA File de Madame Angot." Now, if
some phllanthropst would suddenly real
izc tha* art can't always dwell on
Parnassus, that even Pegasus loves
canter in the valleys, if he would build
nos a stadium but a garden, a corner
Of Versailles, for instance, with trees
ana winding paths and the FLASHING OF
fountain, and fer in one end a hidden
orchestra. from which would float the
music of the little masters, we are con-
vinced that he would do more for real
art than if he erected half a hundred
Grecian stadiuns.
To the great MAJ ority Of human be-
ings beauty will ever be mistress, not
master. The stately grace Of Athens
is to the modern mind alien, if not posi-
lively hpellent. To enjoy the exquisite
Luc average i4ldu or woman muSI De IN
weighed to it Perhaps Beethoven in the
Stadium. may help in the case Of souls
already musical, but those who now flock
to Coney we fear will not change to
tho uptown subway. Perhaps some time
a compromise may be effected and gar
den be constructed at Coney, where
under its stately trees vast crowds will
sit 2. little tables and, slipping cool
beakers, listen to the waltzes Of Strauss
and Lehar and Lecocq, while under il
all will sound the. unceasing diapason
OF the sea. This, a dream of the early
summer of the year 1919-in twenty
years even dream may flower.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Current Exhibitions

Academy Art Shop 153 West Fftyseventh show
Church of the Ascension Parish Eleventh Street
oun1mer exhibition by
Enrich GalereExhibition
Kennedy Co., 6ls Fifth old naval nrints
through June.
Metropolitan Art-summer exhibition of tanerv
and lace.
Mich Galeres-New York and Aap n;ct,res
through 1850
Paint Box Gallery 43 Washington Square south-Pannes bv
George Maher Richards Richards through
June. - Ne'
Saint Lucas Studio o2s Sixth of ancient and
modern stained glass panels to June
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Founder and Conductor Of the Lesohn Stadium Concerts
Which Will Begin Next Monday

"Polonaise Militaire," Litolf's Maxi
milan Robesp;erre" overture, puc-
cini's "Toscs," Herbert's "Pan-Amer-
icana " Rossini's "Stabat Mater" and
smaller numbers by TschaikowSky and
Waldtenfel will be played Vim
cent c. Buono, cornetist, will be the
soloist. There will also be community
singing.
4 special TschaiSowsky pro
granlme" has been arrangcd for Friday
evening, June 27, which will include
the "Marche Slav," 1872 Overture"
and the "Pathetique Symphony" Other
numbers will be Verdi's "Il Trovatore. !"
Bach's "Bourree," and Strauss waltz.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
: (:

ture, "The Arrow Maker" at the Lew
isohn Stadium concerts. Mr.. Schenk
was the first conductor to lead an or
chestra at the stadium He conducted
for Granville Barker's Greek plays, the
melodies for which were taken from
the ancient Greek themes.
Hadley's fourth symphony, "North,
South, East and West" and Chadwick's
Tam o Shanter" will be played, also
his overture "Euterpe.'
Samuel Gardner, the American vio-
linist, will contribute a symphonic
poem without title, to be played for
the first time in America, from manu-
script.
DR.. Frank Ward, of Columbia Uni
versity, Will appear on Mr. Volpe's
early programmes in IAN Ocean Rhap-
sody' and his Peter Pan" scherzo.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Italian Music League

A programme of music and dances
will be given at Aeolian Hall this after
noon under the auspices OF the Italian
Musical League Of which Enrico Ca
russo is the head. Mile. Dazie, the toe
dancer, and Giuseppe Boniglio, ballet
master of the Metropolitan, will dance
three numbers together, and others on
the programme will include Mamma
yucca, Pietro Yon, Flavio Venanzi and
Edna Kellogg.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Music Notes

Nine. Yvettc Guilbert, who sailed for
France yesterday. will return in the
early fall to open in or near New York a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

trait IN the collection. For pictures nv
Stewart Reinhart-"The Pariah," "The
Evil Banue," The Sorceress" and ssThe
Dream Opal"-are remarkable for their
imaginative quality and delicate execu-
tlon. They combine the atmosphere of
MaXheld Parrish and Aubrey Boards
ley, with an added note Of Oriental ex-
otleism. Arthur Crisp's Fresh From
the Garden" is an attractive little study
of flowers and a gorgeously coiored
mandarin coat. Max Kuhne's "Harbor"
suggests the manifold activities Of
Marblehead. Elizabeth M. Prices
CITY Lights" and Mary B. Sawtelle's
broadway and Eighty-irst Street" nave
local interest. Olaf Olson's Market"
presents the attractive spectacle of
luscious fruits with two pickering mar
ket women in the foreground
Other young artists whose work /.
represented are Helen NJ Cox, Rose
Grain, G. Capon, Thomas James Del
bridge, A w. Emerson, Richard Lahey,
Florence Mix, G. A. Moch, Theresa II.
Rawister, Edna Rohde, Jacob Rathen-
bach, Kendall Saunders, n. Watson end
S. NJ. Wiggins
An exhibition of early American cab
met paintings is the attraction at the
Enrich Galleries. There are several
portraits of American statesmen by
Alonzo Chapel, the famous illustrator
OF American historical subjects These
include a portrait of President Millard
Fillmore and President w. H Harrison.
Thomas Sully is well represented. Ex-
ampies OF MS work include "Christ
Blessing the Children" and Portrait
Of Girl" for which the painter used
both sides of the canvas. Henry In
man, George Heister, John Vanderlyn.
Edward Savage and Charles Robert
Leslie are among the other American
painters whose work is represented.
R. Dudensing g. Son are showing
paintings by George Inness. A. II. Wv
ant and other American artists. = moi
ancholy interest is attached to Moon
light by the unfortunate Blakelock.
AT the St. Lucas Studio, s2s Sixth
Avenue. there is an exhibition cf an
cient and modern stained glass panels.
The gems OF the collection are three
French panels recently found near
Noyon.
The following special days will be
observed during Canada Week, from
June 20 to July 6, at the Canadian Me-
mortal Exhibition, now being held at
the American Galleries: June %.
Ciansmen's Day (Scottish); June 80.
st. Georges Day; July I, Dominion
Day; July 2, st. David's Day; July q,
Club Day; July 4, Americas Day; July
o, Imperial Order Daughters Of the En-.
pire. and July 6, Great War Veterans,
| Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

American Composers
For Stadium Concerts
Arnold Volpe will play Elliot
Schenk's new Indian American over
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Josef Lhevinne, the Russian pianist,
who has been interned in Germany
during the war, has finally made all
arrangements to come to this country
and has cabled his manager, Loudon
Charlton, that he will sail early in
September. He has been absent from
this country six years.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
GLENN STARk'S
Advice TO Vocal Ssudanss

Beware OF cheap singing teachers. you are
losing time ana money pay The price and get
results 81 guarantee 10 improve your voice
oo'e in ten lessons; no charge for testing YOUR
Voice Call al any time, Mr.. STARK. studio,
10? W. ,3D ST. Tel. Columbus 2454
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
|FIUME GHOST
WILL NOT DOWN
Reasons Invisible Lie Behind
Italy's Rejection Of Latest
Compromise.
SPLIT OVER PLEBISCITE
Wilson Wants General Vote,
Orlando Wants District
Vote---Other Issues.
(Bv Herbert Bayard Swopeo

(By Herbert Bayard SMope1
Paris, June 1S.-(By Telegraph
From N. Y. World. Copyrighted')-
Reasons invisible on the surface lie
behind Italy's rejection OF the latest
Fiume compromise. They Indicate
how Rome regards the Paris CONFER
ence. where the italian statesmen are
engaged in work that cannot pe pro-
ductive of lasting results or OF con-
tinuing influences in world politics.
Italy is cautious to avoid commit
ments that she may later find un-
tenable.
This Interpretation OF Italy's at
titude Is based upon frank out
line. from an authoritative Italian
source, following Premier Orlando's
dent Wilson's modification of the
Fiume settlement.
The point at issue Is whether the
plebiscite to be taken at the end OF
fifteen years shall be global or zonal
whether the vote is to be confined
to districts or cover the entire re-
gion. President Wilson wishes G
general vote. and Premier Orlando
insists upon a district vote.
Fume Ghost Will Not Down.
While the Fiume ghost will MOI
down, and other problems of treat,
revision. remain unsolved, the con.
ferees face a new difficulty in tn,
unwillingness of France to pay Ger.
many for coal in return for food a
agreed prices. The amount involves
millions of marks. The issue wa,
left to the arbitration OF the Amer
lean economic section, which founc
for the German shippers on tn,
schedule originally adopted. TIL,
French made qualified acceptance
but the incident has not helped tn,
situation.
The big four announces the clos,
of deliberations in respect to tn,
major part of the German claims
the. issues still open covering repa
rations, the Rhineland Occupation
Sllesin and the league of nations
In spite of the stiff attitude of Pre-
mier Clemenceau, the formulas pre
vlously outlined in these dispatchei
VIII probably be made effective.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
NOW ON LAST LEGS
Reorganization Of Omsk Government
by Allies Would be Death Blow,
to BoIshevisn.

New Orleans, June 13.-Bolshevism
is on its last legs and the impend-
ing recognition by the allies of the
all-Russian government at Omsk will
put an end to it soon, according to
Lieut.. Alexander Malachoff, of Mos
COW, Russia, today. Prior to the war
Malachoff conducted a cotton factory
at Moscow, and is a member of the
Moscow cotton exchange. During
three years of the war he was aide
de- camp general of the Rus
sian army. both under imperialst and
provisional governments. Cotton men
In this country have been interested
lately in a report largely circulated
that the Russian government eX-
pected to buy 100000 bales of cotton
in the near future. Malachoff said it
Is generally understood that this cot
ton would be used in a scheme to
supply the demands Of the Russian
people and that latter on additional
purchases on a large scale would be
made in America. This Is only a
part Of the bolshevik propaganda and
unless business me mare careful they
will find themselves playing with
fire. 1t is scheme of the bolsheviki,
said Malachoff, to get the confidence
of the American business man and
can only lead to disaster.
Any transactions with the bolshe-
vik government can be but Of tempo
rary character and payments made
by it must .be made in stolen goods
or stolen gold No honest or far
seeking merchant will care to under
take a transaction likely to result in
litigation for the recovery of stolen
DroDerty
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
ALLIES DECIDE TO REWRITE
N HOLE PEACE DOCUMENT
Impractical to Merely Attach Reply to German
COunter-PrOpOsals.
7hile Unchanged in Principle Virtually New Treaty
Will Be Presented to Enemy - Action Renders
Obsolete Text Published in United States.

Paris, June 1S.-(A. P.) - The
Nee treaty with Germany will be
.tirely rewritten and reprinted, for
ii incorporation textually of the
plantations and Qualifications con-
he'd in the allied reply to the Ger
IN counter proposals.
While unchanged in principle, vir-
|ally a new document will be pre-
|nted to the Germans.
70 Is understood the new treaty
Dl be made public on the day OF
delivery or the day after.
The council Of four, it develops,
|eided that simply to attach the 10 :
Y to the original document was
&practicable, as Important clauses
3uld be left obscure and imperfect.
Hence the decision to rewrite the
Ieument.
"a was commented in peace con-
fence circles today this action rem
rs obsolete the text published in
i United States.
Hh Of its sessions to the revision
A the text of the treaty. When the
fenoon session ended the council
a sent to the revision commission
<hteen reports. Among those re-
aining to be passed are several
Aling with important subjects.
THESE subjects include the Saar
4ley. Alsace- Lorraine and the
4gue of nations.
Nhe revision commission, which is
constant session, is headed by An
e Tardieu, of the French mission.
May be Published Monday.
Paris, June 13.-(A. P.)-The re-
y of the allied powers to. the Ger
an counter proposals to the peace
Fms is likely to be made public
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
Romanoffs Placed Under
Darkest Clouds in France
Regnng Family of Russia Can Return to
Except to Live in Obscurity.

hours to leave France. He thereupon
made for Spain to enjoy the ameni-
ties of the San Sebastian season, but
before he could cross the frontier
King Alfonso sent word that he was
undesirable" and with his compan-
ion he was held up at the frontier
station of Hendaye.
Preceded by a telegram to King
Victor Emmanuel asking for the hos
pitality of Italian soil, the grand
duke next made his way to Monte
Carlo, and here he received word
from Rome that he could find sane
tuary across the Italian border. The
Grand Duke Nicholas, former COM
mander-in- chief of the Russian
army, and Grand Duke Peter also
are living in Italy.
Unless the Romanoffs return to favor
with the republican governments.
American hostesses in Paris will de-
guests.
Their guests included the Grand
Dukes vladimir, Boris, Cyril. Paul and
Dmitri, and a prominent hgure IN the
same coterie was the Grand Duchess
Anatasie of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin, also
mer crown princess Of Germany. She
had been banned from the German
court by the ex-kaiser, who thought
her a flighty woman; The grano
duchesses and the grand dukes quickly
gained the reputation. Of being the big
we're in great demand among the Amer
ican society women here. Mostly they
showedAa a marked prediction for the
festivities staged by Mrs. Leeds and
poetic dances at Chateau de. Villegenia,
near Versailles,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
GERMANY PINS HER
FAITH TO SOCIALISTS
NO PEACE WITH STARvA-
TION FACING PEOPLE.
Entente's Battle No Longer
Against Kaiserism, but
Socialism,

weimar, June 12.--(Via Berlin and
London, June 13.)-Germany is PIN
ming her hopes upon the socialists in
the entente countries, 1t was de-
clared today by Prenlier Philip
Scheidemarin in the convention OF
the majority socialists.
'fThe world has agreed that last
ing peace cannot be found in coun-
sci while people are working for
starvation pay" said Herr Scheide-
mann.
"The entente's battle is no longer
against German kaiserisn, but
against socialism, the worst enemy
of the western capitalists who have
reduced Germany to a nation of
slaves. We are beaten now, but are
upon our way forward to victory"
The premier refuted the charge Of
the independent socialists that the
social democrats had forcibly seized
the reins of power. He contended
that the majority socialists were do
ing the best ir their power.
Answering a question by a ncm-
Der, Premier Scheidemann said he
could not tell when the German
troops would be withdrawn from
EsthOnia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13

Monday, according to present plans.
II is expected the text of the German
counter proposals which has never
been given out, also will be made
public shortly.
British in Eleventh Hour Effort.
Paris, June 13.-(A. P.)-The Brit
ish have made an eleventh hour at
tempt to reopen the question of rep
arations. They have submitted pro-
posals inditing into the functions of
permanent reparations commissions
the principal Of control of raw mater
ials, ETC., furnished Germany, enabi-
ing the commission to control Ger
many's economic development dur
ing the period it operates,
The British effort has not met with
a sympathetic reception by the rep
arations commission, to which 1t was
referred. 1t seems improbable the
proposals will be accepted. but they
constitute one of the causes of the
delay of the reply to the Germans,
which it was rumored today probably
would not be presented until Mon
day.
Must Sign or Accept Consequences.
Paris, June 13.-Q. N. S.)-The al
lied reply to the German counter
peace proposals will be presented on
Monday and reply must be given
within seven days, according to the
Central News today. The text will be
published on Tuesday.
(According to International News
Service advices the reply will be ac-
companied by an ultimatum demand
ing that the Germans sign the treaty
or accept the consequences).
No discussion of the reply Will be
nermitted. N. -.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
PRINCE MAX BOBS UP
AS TREATY CRITIC
WRITES SERIES OF ARTr.
Giles IN TAGEBLATT.
In an Endeavor to Prove Pres
ident's Fourteen Points
Were Broken.
tBy Alfred @. Andersel

Wy AiIreu u. AnderSen.)
Berlin, June H. via London, June
Sd n. S)--Prince Max of Baden.
former chancellor of Germanv-N has
begun series of articles in "A the
Tageblatt endeavoring TO prove that
President Wilson's fourteen points
were broken in framing the treaty..
Ihe points were taken up one bAaone,
accompanied with comments. M
Discussing the blockade of Mer-
many, the former chancellor acHsed
South America of numbering der
man children after the war of troops
had ceased" IA
America, declared Prince Max.
sanctioned the death of hundreds of
thousands of women and chilMen.
me armistice terms, he added, called
for the delivery of 100000 milch cows,
causing a proportionate amount OF
infantfcide
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
WHEN GERMANS
WILL GET REPLY
Allies to Present Answer Sun
day Evening or Monday
Morning.

Paris, June 13-(Havas.)-lt
is believed today the presentation
of the allied answer to the Ger
man counter proposals will take
place Sunday evening or Monday
morning.
II is asserted the Germans will
be granted six days within which
to determine whether they will
sign the treaty.
Many of the divergencies from the
old text in the new treaty are of a
minor nature, but some are highly
important. This is notably true OF
the second paragraph of Article 232,
where the English text of the old
document limited compensation Ger
many was to, make to damage done
the civilian spopulation of the allied
and associated powers and their
property during the period of the
belligerency of each as an allied OF
associated power against Germany"
The French text. however, con-
tained no such limit clause.
The drafting committee elsewhere
had used the words may" and Shall
interchangeable in translating the
same French expression. apparently
without noticing the important diff
FERENCE involved.
, Aside from the divergences here
noted, the reparations clauses will gt
into the new treaty virtually un'
changed. Other sections of the treaty
however. will be rewritten.
It was the finding of such error!
as that in Article 232 that furnished
an additional reason for presenting
an entirely new draft of the treaty
Errors and inlS Shsistencies in tn
draft fi14t pfesapseds were. continually
being discovered, and these woul'
have had to be corrected before tn
document was signed. This wa
particularly the case because the tex
of the treaty Ss in both French anC
English, both versions being speci
fed as Authentic" or binding.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
(By Robert J. Prew)

M (BY RODeTL y. IIGWJ
Fl Paris, June 2-(By Mail)-Q. N.
*. 1.-THE Romanoffs, former reign
Ing family of Russia, are under the
darkest cloud in France. The repub-
lie has decreed that none of the old
lime grand dukes of Russia, who
used to lead the prewar gaieties of
Montmartre, may return to France
except to live in the strictest seclu-
Sion. Those who want to live in
Paris or at Deauville or on the Ri
viera must first satisfy the French
authorities that they intend to lead
quiet lives.
Already one of their number, Grand
Duke Boris, son of Grand Duke Vlad-
irnir and nephew of the ex-czar, has
been expelled from French soil. Dis
Regarding the French ban, he came
to Paris with forged passports ac-
companied by a woman. Had he
been content to hide himself incog-
nito in some quiet corner of the
country, the complacent authorities
probably would have left him IN
peace. But Boris could not forget
that in 1918 he was the lion of the
"Grande Saison" at Deauville, and
that during the ensuing winter he
was prince of all the Montmartre
fetes.
He became intoxicated at poker
party at a financier's house near
Paris, and insulted his host and host
ess, as well as the other guests. The
next day he was given ty-eight
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
Bella KUN NOW
IN SPOTLIGHT
Hungarian Spokesman's Re-
ply to Big Four by No
Means DociIe.
MAKES DIFFICULT ISSUE
American Expert Fears Gen.
trail Europe May Go Boil
shevik During Delay.
.(By Lincoln Eyre

Paris. June 13.-(By Telegraph
From New York World, Copyrighted')
Bella Kun shares the conference
spotlight with the allied rejoinder 70
the German counter proposals. Tne
problem raised by the Hungarian
spokesman, whose reply to the big
four ultimatum is by no means dociie
in character, Is even more dificult
of solution than Is the formulation Oh
the reply to the Germans.
No sooner had the council OF hve
defined and presented to their chieis
/ in the Paris White House a new de-
limitation of the Hungarian, Ku-
manian and Czecho- Slovak bounda :
ries than Rumania's delegates de-
manded a fortnight in which 10 con,
slider whether or not the proposed
frontiers are acceptable to them.
That SO long a period could be grant,
ed is out of the question.
"Unless immediate action Is taken
in Budapest" an American expert on
central Europe said, "Czecho- Slova :
kia and Rumania might go bolshevik
while the Rumanian ENJOYS were
pursuing their leisurely deliberations.
While no one will admit that Bella
Kun was invited to the conference,
it is conceded in French quarters
that he had some ground for con-
structing the message of the allies as
an invitation. The fact is that II
the Hungarian red army shall with
draw within its own frontiers, and
IL Hungary shall show a disposition
to keep peace with her neighbors, the
Budapest dictators may have a
chance to air their views before the
conference"
It is by no means sure, however
that Bella Kun will quit his "libera-
ton of the Czecho- -Slovak prole-
tariat," as he terms his drive against
the Czecho- Slovak troops of Presi-
dent Masaryk, for in his answer to
the allies he formulates conditions
that 1t will not be easy. to accept.