davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Miss Muzio Replaces Farrar
In Title Role in ''Butserfiv''

The performance of "Madama But
terfy,' postponed from Tuesday. took
place yesterday afternoon, at the
Metropolitan Opera House. Owing to
the continued indisposition of Miss
Farrar, Miss Claudia Muzio appeared
in the title role
Miss Muzio's conception of the part
is interesting and her own. In the first
act her Butterfly is coquettish and full
of the JOY of living, rather than shy
and deferential. This youthfulness is
so sharply emphasized that her reve-
laton of passionate maternity to
Sharpless is the more dramatic in con-
trast. From that moment Miss Muzio's
performance assumes a deeper. more
womanly note. She is no longer the
capricious doll of the first act Over
whelmed with the truth, she struggles
pathetlcally against establishment.
Vocaily the singer was uneven. At
ilrst Ter .ntonation was insecure. Cen
orally speaking, she was most effective
III fervent passages.
Mr. Lazavo's Pinkerton was excellent.
and Mr.. Montesanto's sonorous voice
and distinguished presence gave pleas
ure as Sharpless
In the evening Samson ct Dalila"
was repeated, but with Nine. Matte
nauer in the character of the temptress
from the Vale of Sarek. She was in adj
mirable voice and aided Mr. Caruso in
giving the opera a telling performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Game Law Violatcrs
Shrink From Publicity
Commissioner Pratt Declares
Hunters Care Little for Fines,
But Want Secrecy

ALBANY, Jan. 31.--Publicity has
proved such potent deterrent to viola
tors of the states fish and game laws
that the publication monthly of the
names O. those found guilty has been
adopted as fixed policy Of the Con-
scrvation Commission. George D. Pratt,
head of the Commission, has informed
the Legislature of the plan and of its
successful operation to date.
Incidentally, Mr.. Pratt declared it was
appropriate to say that "the better it
is understood that the law is i'm
partially enforced the sooner will viola
tions cease by persons whom one would
least expect to be tempted to commit
such violations" The weast expected"
persons. he said, included hunters and
fishers both men and women, from all
walks Of life. City police officials,
clergymen and many persons prominent
in professional life were among the
classes to which he referred.
"In April, 1917" Mr.. Pratt said, 1.-THE
publication of a monthly statement of
game violations was begun 1t gave a
list Of violations by nature and by
counties and showed the amount of re-
covery. 1t was very widely used in the
newspapers each month, but the Com
mission was continually asked for the
names of the violators that the state
ments covered. 1t was accordingly de-
cided in June, 1918, as q result of these
requests, to expand the form of the
violation statement and give the name
of each violator, the ocence for which
he settled or was convicted and the
amount of the recovery, The pub
licaJio, l.. the newspapers of the por-
tons Of the statement referring to each
coui,ts has increased materially since
thai lute
"l .e result of publishing this state
1nr-lt has emphasized the truth Of as
se1tions frequently made that many
violAtvrs have little objection to pay
it,. fines for misdemeanors, provided
they can escape publicity. Since the
publ ation of names was instituted
the Commission has had repeated offers
Of dncontested settlements upon con-
dtion that the names be withheld from
Publication. 1t has in every instance
lvfuscd to accede to such requests, and
hes adopted as a fixed policy the pub
lication Of this information regarding
every person who settles for viola
ton or is fined"
Nh. Pratt reported that the Commits
sion SUCCESSFULLY prosecuted or settled
5000 cases during 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Wagner Is Applauded at
SYMPHONY Society Concert

Wagner again made his appearance
at a symphony concert when the SYM
phony Society, under Walter Dam
rosch's leadership, played the Dance
of the Apprentices from "Die Meister-
s-lger," the Good Friday Spell from
"Parsifal" and the Bacchanale from
"Tannhauser" at its concert yesterday
afternoon in Carnegie Hall.
The music was listened to with in
terest and applaudcd with vigor.
The programme opened with Vittore
de Sabata's "Symphonic Suite" COM
position admirably graceful and mclo-
die, which, written in 1912, when the
composer was only twenty. is rich in
promise. Mr. Damrosch gave it SYM
pathetic performance.
The soloist of the afternoon was
Toscha Seidel, the young violinist who
descended upon US last season like a
vcritable meteor. Mr.. Seidel proved
yesterday in the Mendelssohn Concerto
even more brilliant than he was last
year. In dash and fire, breadth of
bowling solidity and richness of tone,
his performance was unforgetta It
was surcharged with emotion without
langushing in sentimentality. Mr.
Damrosch provided an admirable ac
compartment. e. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

evening at Carnegie Hall. Suggested
by Lincoln's Gettysburg address and
the conditions. under which it was de-
llvered-the dedication of the Gettys-
ourg battlefield to a national cemetery
the music is by no means unworthy
OF the immortal subject of its inspira-
Some 'uneral music is a meaningless
complaining but Mr. Goldmark has sue
cceeded IN being nobly elegiac In his
lamentation for fallen heroes he has
expressed both the poignant bitterness
OF first grief and the sorrowful exalta-
tlon that later takes its place. A musi-
cal transcription Of the lofty senti-
that this nation under God shall have
new birth of freedom, and that gov
eminent Of the people, by the people,
Tor the people. shall not perish from
the earth" brings the piece to a SOL
EMMY rhapsodlc close. Throughout, the
work shows skill in orchestration and
pronounced musical personality.
The first part of the programme was
devoted to Bach. A thrice admirable
Ierformance by Harold Bauer of
Tschaikowsky's Pianoforte Concerto in
Is Hat minor followed the Requiem and
brought the concert to an end.
The orchestral per ormance was curl
ously fuctuating. Happy in his reading
Of Bach's Toccata in F major and his
Suite in d major. Mr.. Stransky became
pedestrian in his conducting of Gold
marks work. Then orchestra and
leader, perhaps inspired by Mr. Bauers
brilliant execution and spirited per
Torrance, provided an unexpectedly
animated accompaniment for the con-
certO. K. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

Opera
''Monna Wanna" With Mary
Garden, Given at Lexington
by Chicago Company

Fevrier's "Monna Wanna" is better
opera than his "Gismonda." 1t is far
from great work, but it follows faith
fully the play, never hating the action.
and commenting on the story in music,
which possesses both force and color.
Its decamatory style destroys some
thing of Maeterlincks lyric beauty, but
in the dramatic passages it is music
possessed of an undeniable vividness
of effect. "Monna Wanna" was sung
last night at the Lexington Theatre,
with Miss Mary Garden in the title
role.
Norma Wanna is perhaps not one of
Miss Gardens most successful parts,
but nothing that the Scottish-American
soprano can do has ever been without
"t ect, indeed. has ever been without a
touch of genius. When Miss Garden
fails she fails because she has miscon-
celvo' the part; she never has failed to
produce the effect she has intended to
produce. Her Norma Wanna possesses
mystery, romantic beauty, dignity, up
lifted by imagination, yet it never
quite satisfies. It lacks tenderness,
feminine charm, it is heroic rather
than womanly. Yet, taken as Miss Gar
den has painted it, it is an extraordi-
nary picture, a picture such as only
she could give.
Her entrance in the first act is as if
beautiful and unknown sphinx had
come to life in the desert and had en-
tered the palace. AS she moved slowly
through the doorway we thought of
Lilith and Faustna and the Mona Lisa,
but frankly we did not think Of Norma
Wanna. She was wonderful, she was
beautiful, she was great actress-of
a part she had herself conceived. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Harvard Surgical Unit
Refuses u. S. Orders
Men and Women Say They
Were Under Jurisdiction of
British. Not Americans

BOSTON, Jan. 30-Members Of the
Harvard surgical unit arriving here
last night after more than three years
Of service with the British army in
France refused to obey orders of the
United States War Department con-
corning their rehabilitation. The men
Of the unit were ordered to Camp
Devens and the women to New York.
Major NJ. J. Moore, acting Adiutant
General Of the Department Of the
Northeast, who delivered the War De-
partment orders, was informed by Lieu
tenant Colonel Herbert H. White, bus
mess manager Of the organization that
Tho unit had been under British juris-
diction and had been demobilized in
England.
lie further explained that the mem
bers did not consider themselves under
orders from Washington and that they
had already formerly disbandco.
Major Moore did rot insist that the
War Department orders be carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
10Th Annual Auto
ShowOpens Tonight
Under Two Roofs
Garden and Doth Armorv
Filled With 90 Different
Makes of Passenger Cars;
Display of Trucks Follows
By c. E. T. Scbarns

New York's nineteenth annual auto
mobile show opens tonight stimuli
taneously in Madison SQUARE Garden
and the 69th Regiment Armory, with
more than sixty different makes of
automobiles on display and accessories
That bring the total number Of oxhib-
ltors to 372. This show is unique in
that it is the first ever managed bv
me automobile Dealers Association of
thls city. When the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce decided,
even after the armistice was signed.
not 10 attempt to put on an automobile
show the local dealers jumped in.
: The success of the show from a
financial standpoint is assured. this
very minute, even before the doors
open. The dealers have taken in
enough money for the display spaces
to guarantee more than expenses. That
the public patronage Will add in other
ways to the triumph of the local deal
ers is equally assured.
There are two parts to the show.
Part |, which opens tonight is for
passenger cars and accessories. 1t viii
continue until Saturday night next.
Then the cars viii be removed to make
way Tor the commercial vehicles and
.iacloiS, Whlch also Will be on display
for week in both halls.
The buildings have been tastefully
decorated to make proper setting for
the display of cars, that run the full
range of prices, from the most expen-
slve down to the lowest priced, with
ordinary standard type bodies, as well
as very special types of custom made
lnclosed and touring bodies Although
the show is being held in two build
Ings. the admission charge covers both
displays; that is, by paying so cents
plus the war tax the bearer may visit
the Two buildings on the one day or
ons separate days, at his convenience.
The Society Of Automotive Engineers
is taking advantage of the occasion to
hold its annual convention. There will
be a meeting Tuesday night, a recep-
ton and dance on Wednesday night
and "Nictory dinner" all at the
Hotel Aston, on Thursday night. On
Monday night will be held at the Wal
dorf Astoria The big dinner in honor
of Captain L. Y. Rickenbacher the
leading American ace.
The show committee has designated
these special days: Monday, army and
navy; Tuesday, dealers; Wednesday.
suburban, club and association; Thurs
day, society; Friday, engineers, and
Saturday, closing day. The committee
is made up of Charles II. Larson, chair
man; Walter A. Woods. Harry j. De
Bear, r. j. Gilmore, William C. Poert-
ner, H. r. Bliss and Charles A. Stew
art, general manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

were few moments. especially in the
second act, when the Monna Wanna
OF Maeterlinck flashed into view, then
he faded and again she was the Norma
Wanna of Miss Garden. Vocally she
vas less satisfying than in "Gis-
nonda," but then we don't expect sing
from Miss Garden.
The Princivalle was John O'Sulli-
van, who was far more effective than
he was as Romeo. Pure voice is not
so necessary in declamatorv music, and
his admirable diction and a feeling for
the heroic proportions Of the charac-
ter served him we'll. George Bakla-
noff was the Gindo. He has a splendid
voice and fine presence. but he lacked
any sort of subtlety, either vocal or
histrionic.
Marcel Charlief conducted. The
scenery was more satisfactory than
hat Of some of the other operas of the
Chicago season. G. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Wright Patent Owners Seek
$4,000 600 for Infrine ements

- rNfr 1o0 "a The General Com
pany for Aerial Navigation, which owns
4n. .,lrs4ane patents in France,
has resumed legal action against in
f~inrers Of the patents with view to
having claim to royalty on machines
built on the principle of the patents
recognized.
All legal action was suspended during
the war, but now police officers are
visiting each airplane factory and are
taking legal cognizance of what the
company holds to be heterogeneous of
the Wright patents with view to legal
action in the courts.
1t is understood that The company
claims royalty Of 1000 francs ($250)
or every machine made since the be-
ginning Of the war.
IT, claims aggregate 100000
francs ($6,0o0,000).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
neprfnssa from yesterdays late editions
j. Art

The dedication copy of "Comus, A
Maske Presented At Ludlo& Castle,
1894" by John Milton, brought the
high price of sl4,250 at the sale of the
Herschel Y. Jones library, conducted
at the Anderson Galleries. yesterday af-
ternoon. This famous volume, which is
well known to all book collectors, was
I ]rchased by George D. Smith. The
ESsenbach Company was a keen under
bidder Mr.. Smith also purchased a
superlative copy of "Lycidas," by John
Milton, for $4,000; "The worthie Hys-
torie of the most Noble and valiaunt
knight Plasidas," by John Partridge.
printed in London, 1866, for $2,40o;
The Old Wieues Tale" by George
Peele, London, 1926, for $3.50, and
The Love Of King David and Fair
Bethsabe," by George Peele, London.
1899, for S1,0S5.
Among other items, the Rosenbach
Company bought rare first edition of
Poems OF MIR. John Milton, both Eng
llsh and Latin" for S1,050, and 'The
History of the two Valiant Knights"
by George Peele, London. 1899, for
Sl,420. w. NJ. Hill, L. c. Harper and
j. +. Drake were among the keen buy
ers at yesterdays session, which
brought a total of S4S.1S0, making a
grand total for the three sessions of
$115,097.
At the fourth session of the sale Of
the Rufus +. Moore collection, now be-
ing conducted at the American Art Gal
lerles, large famille rose plate
(Chien Lung) brought the top price of
the afternoon, $500. from Henry Sy-
mons. A large decorated jar of the
same period brought S51O, and NJ. NJ.
Nichols paid $3.50 for a celadon jardi-
Mere (Ming).
A peach tree bottle" (Chien Lung)
went to Mr.. Duff for $3.50, and C. 7.
Loo paid $3.50 each for large deco
rated vase (Yung Cheng) and giant
club-shaped vase (Kang-hsi). The pro-
ceeds from yesterdays session were
S11,073, making total so far OF $7O,-
999.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
senate's Approval
OF Miss Perkins's
Name Is Assured
Republican Leaders Feel Sex
May BE Taken as Reason
IL Defeated for State
Industrial Commission

4.
ALBANY, N. Y..J !l!a Miss
Frances Perkins's appointment to the
State Industrial Commission will be
confirmed by the Senate probably next
Wednesday or Thursday The CORE
spondent is in position to announce
this authoritatively.
The Republican majority has not
changed its OPINION respecting the OBJ
Jections voiced by the manufacturers
and merchants of the state. They still
hold that manufacturer-elthe man
or woman should have been appointed
IN place OF Louis II. Wizard. whom Miss
Perkins Will succeed. But Governor
Smith, although appealed to by leaders
or the dominant party, refused to with
draw Miss Perkins's name
under the circumstances said a
Republican leader to- day, eve will be
forced to confirm Miss Perkins. 1t has
beer the custom to put one manufac-
turer on the industrial commission, and
Governor Smith should have done so
in this case"
The Republican leaders decided that
to dc eat Miss Perkins would cause
mistaken impression that the reason
was because OF her sex. The fact is
leaders of the majority will have to
whip the Republicans into line to en-
able them to confirm Miss Perkins. If
necessary it will be made party issue.
At no time has any question been
raised as to the ability of Miss Perkins.
Her knowledge of the states labor laws
is conceded, she took a prominent part
in their framing
Miss Perkins is the wife of Paul Will
son, of New York City, formerly execu-
tive secretary to Mayor Mitchell. She
will have the distinction of being the
first woman to hold a place on an i'm
portant state commission. The salary
is $4,000 annually. The term is for six
wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
METROPOLITAN OPERA

To-day. @ Thbarro, Angelica. SchIcchI. Farrar.
Muzo. Ellis Crim De Luca.. Montesanto. Cond..
Moran~onl
To-lnght 3 t75c to say. double bill. L'Oraooio.
sundeli,is. Braslau: Athouse sconi Dldur. Cond..
Moranzon Con dor. Garrison. Sparkes: Diaz.
Didur.-Gali Bolm Cond.. Mon'eu1.
Sun. Eve Concert SOC TO Sc. Mischa Elman. vionist
Jefferson; Diaz Orch. Coud. Hagcman.
Next Mon. at g. La Rone Flammetts. Farar:
Layaro. Rothicr. Ddur Cond.. Monteux
Wed. at 8. Fora dol Destne. Ponseilo Gentle
Caruso. Noitesanto. Aiardonca. Chalmers. Cd. Papi
Thurs at Double B). Travata. Hcmpel:
IIackeu. Dc I.uca. Cond. Moranxoui Foll'd by
Ballet Petrushka. CALI Rolm. Cond.. Monteux
Fri. at s, double bill. L'Oracoo. Easton. Bras
Iau Ahouse. Scott. Didur. Pngllacci. Muzio
Csruso. Montesanto Cond.. Moran1oni
Sat. Mat. ut . Carmen. Farrar Romaine; Mar-
tneiii. Couzinou. Rothier Cond. Monteux
Sat. at t75c to s3). Maron Loscaut. Aiuzio:
Crmi MonleaantQ, Segirola. Copd papi
HARbMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Polish ENJOYS at Moscow
Held by Reds as Reprisa

LONDON, Jan. 31..-~The Polish gov
crnmcnt has sent strong protest to
the Russian Soviet government in con-
sequence Of the arrest Of the Polish
Legation at Moscow and Polish pris-
oners' relief committee which is in
Russia.
1t was stated by the Soviet govern
ment that these arrests were reprisals
for the assassination of members Of a
Bolsheyl Red Cross Mission In Poland
The Polish government has repudi-
atcd responsibility, for the assassina-
tons, but has appointed an investiga-
,tlon committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Pastor SO Years i'm Ministry
DR.. stecn Also Completes 40
Years in Ascension
Puipit

Special services will be held this
and evening at the Ascension
Memorial Church, 253 West Forty
third Street, to commemorate the for
ty-ninth anniversary Of DIR. John. Floyd
Steen as pastor of the church. To-day
is also the fftieth anniversary of DR..
Steen's ordination.
A reception will be held Thursday
evening at the church in honor of DR..
and Mrs. Steen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
200, 900 Visitors a Day

II has been estimated that New York
City has at least 100000 visitors day.
NOT counting Indianapolis
News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Esquinaus Enjoy Football

Football ia the favorite amusement
with the Esquimaus of IL ages and its
origin is lost in remoteness The
sphere is made Of sealskin stuffed with
reindeer hair.-Chicago Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Rubin Coldmark's Requiem
Played by Philharmonic

Rubin Goldmark's Requiem for Or
chestra was the novelty at the concert
given by the Philharmonic Society last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

AATH 81 Thea. mr. Broadway Evgs. s:l5
~ "A ~ Matlnees To-day & We'd. ais.
WEES InsI2 L TILE SIMPLICITY
SMAKTEST MUSICAL SHOW IN TOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

DIRECTION
j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25

roict Articles should accompanied h, carriage
ful plus government ur c for each Zoe
ti,t,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25
Cranes Fancy Boxed OSo
Stationery, the Box OOO

Fine ln,n cuI-h paper I'm whit" ard popular 'ns. fn'
uuiro paper and envelopes 10 match either regular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25
Comfort Silkoline

erIITII nIfr1"I-|c |0TIr. m NUE|TU"- 10 IH'N07
usrl for covering new or odd comforts
Yard. special today .......... -.--.-.-.. =
Mair Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25
White Goods Special
Boxed Nainsook

20 yards of fine. sheer quality Main
anf, finish. wears sp'rn1il'v Per 40
yard special today .............. .....
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-21
EVERY FARMER 10 ADVISED TO
KEEP ONE OR MORE HIVES FOR
HOME SUPPLY OF HONEY.
EXPENSE Is NOT GREAT
A Certain Amount of Honey Goes To
Waste in Every Locality Whore
Bees Are Not Kept.

Very few people in Louisiana seem
to know that one of the most profita-
BILE investments that can be made in
the agricultural line is in beekeeping.
yet this is fact" says E. C. Davis,
specialist in beekeeping, Extension Di-
vision, Louisiana State University.
More money has been made to the
square foot from bees this past sea-
son than from any other investment
in the state. The initial expense of
an apiary covers the whole cost for
the next ten to twenty years, except
the care of it. After the first year all
is profit, as the bees gather the
honey from wild flowers growing in
the neighborhood, at a distance any,
where from one to three miles from
your home.
There is certain amount of honey
going to waste in every locality, be-
cause there are no bees to gather it.
! would advise every farmer to get
one or more hives Of bees and there
by conserve this food for his home
use. 1t will take the place in almost
every case where sugar is used, and
be an immense-saving to his house
hold, besides giving him a delicious
and healthful food"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-21
Corpus Christy.

Tomorrow after high mass the
Feast of Corpus Christy will be
celebrated here; a procession will
march from the church down Main
street to the Delahoussaye lot.
where an Alter will be erected un-
der the large trees and from which
benediction will be given, from
this station the procession which
will be headed by brass band,
will march up st. Martin street to
the yald of the Convent of Mercv
where another Alter has been
erected and from which benedic.
tion will be again given. from this
place the procession will march to
the church.
1t is expected that this beauti-
full ceremony will be attended by a
large number of persons.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-06-21
Thirty Tree Year A Priest.

Last Sunday Father Peeters ce-
lebrated the thirty third anniver-
sary OF his priesthood and took
this occasion to make sermon OH
the life OF a priest. Father Pee.
ters is model priest, one who has
won the love and esteem of his
people. A man like Father Pee
ters, in the position he is, is of the
greatest value to a community.
May he celebrates many more an.
niversaries is the sincere wish of
his people.