davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
News of Musical Activities


ter all, I'd best stick 70 my own Ian
guage.
"A great deal of the time since my
marriage [ have lived on Wyoming
ranch and it was there that ! wrote
my first novel, The Branding iron
The story was suggested to me by one
which e cowboy told me. 1t was grim
story-much more horrible than | made
it in the book | find that there is
fund Of wonderful stories out in that
country. I've known in my life many
a nan who was known as a 'raconteur
but I'm willing 20 20 OH record that
the best story tellers I've ever heard
are those ranchnen Of the Great est
They have 81 rare sense o. the dramatic
and there is throbbinS life all around
them which they are able 10 tell OF II
the most thrilling fGshion.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Times Square Musicale

The first Of a series of musicales al
the Times Square Theatcr Will be given
this evening at $3.50 o'clock The pro
gram will be as follows:
Orchestra, Overture. Caucasian Epl-
sodes .........-....... lpo.itaw-Ivanoif
In The Latin Uuartc-
Mile. Fla. Mt. nordtol a.G william,
Aronsen
2iegeioer NeisoT. ......... sarazatt
Chardosch ............ Monte
DaviC -Aaoiloa
Aria from 'Aida'' ...... y'erdi
Valse chsrtee. 'p-ile". Arditt
Elegie ..-................ Masscrc,
Nr.c. .s,e Grran n
Rha7sody az u.sroi).... Israhu.s
Jeu& d Eau .... .EAbe'
;,cNerzo ,'nnrir
rh,it1. Goraon
Orchestra Ror.a...~ eais vs-,y
Prelude tt; minor, H.ofr.at tjto1
NoctNTNe OF sharp, hort,
Hungarian NhaDsody SO List
fhilip Co.lo:
Hymn to tho sun.
lkiInsay ,ersa'.,i. erari.s
on thr Cai.eoraise s. ,;.r.nor
Dance Itebraic Al' Nt,- it,h.,t y
Arthuf Lichst.ill
NY" N.Y., from Louis Charrent.rr
'CoUso cf you. Iara,'t 1v,l, .
MIN. ~ G,rgo.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Aeolian Hall, Monday evening
December 8 to appear in series OF
lecitals in Havana.

December to appear in series Of
1ecitals in Havana
Antonio Scotti has returned TO town
with his operate organization, the
Scott Grand Opera Company, after
having completed his first transconti-
mental tour OF The United States. The
company was away seven weeks
and visited during that time nineteen
cities, presenting nine different operas
in Italian and French and covering
ovn, $500 miles
The Community Symphony Orchestra
has started rs second year at The An
ditorium Of public Schooi 3, in Green
wich Village. The orchestra, un-
der the direction OF George j. Wetzel.
who is also . member Of the alumni Of
the school. meets every Monday evening
at o'clock a. the Auditoriunl on Nud-
son Street, between Christopher and
Grove streets. Application for mem
bership can be made III person a the
school or by letter TO George j. Wetzel
1900 BrOadWar New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

presen. play. The Woman of Bronze,'
at the Frazeo Theater. A nervous
breakdown forced him to give up the
road tour before the company reached
San Francisco, but after thorough
recupcration Mr.. Briscoe was able to
take up his duties again when Miss
Angiin began rehcarsals for the New
York season
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Mac c.Alarnev Joins London Studio

Robert L. MacAlarney, former see
mario editor for Paramount, has made
a start as production manager of the
now Famous Players studio in Lon
don, by beginning work on 'rhe Mys-
terry Road" BY Z. Phillips Oppenheim,
which is directed by Paul Powell
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

After tour Of the British Isles
during which he sang at twenty con
certs in London, Cecil Tanning. the
American barytone, Will return to New.
YORK on December . fer a recital IN
Aco.lan Hall. His program viii include
Schubert group and numbers By
Loewe, Fourdrain, Hageman and
Vanderpool.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

William Robyn, who will give MS first
recital in New York az Carnegie Hall
next Saturday evening, started his
career with \ peddlers pack On his back
The quality Of his voice was noted
by some persons. one OF them a
teacher Of singing. He gave the youth
assistance. ard Rooyn commenced TO
learn the fundamentals of his art. But
j. was essential that the lad should con
tribute to his own support, and he Sc
cured the position of delivery clerk in a
factory, taking lessons from Mr.. Hayes
in his luncheon hour. This went on for
a year and half, during which young
Robyn managed to earn q prccarlous
living at various j BIS. including that Of
clerk in a grocery store and baIber's
assistant.
Meanwhile, he WAS occasionally heard
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

On next Tuesday evening the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. with Fran
els Macmllen. violinist. as soloist, Will
give in ionkers the second one Of the
Tonkers Artists Series. The remainde
Of the series consists of three addi-
tional appearances Of the orchestra
End violin recital by Fritz Kreisler
md a song recital by Miss Rosa Pom
selle.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

In comnemoration Of the l50th ami
versary Of the birth Of Beethoven.
which occurs near the date Of his re-
cital. Mischa Levitski, pianist, vii.
make several Beethoven numbers the
outstanding feature of his program on
Thanksgiving evening in Aeolan Hall
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Miss Daisy Kennedy viii make he
American debut at Aeolian Hall Of
November 20
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Begins Work on The Teaser''

Dorothy Dalton has left the cas-. oe
APnroal'e - h',; N C.eFe.Tna ..-It 9na returned
latest Paramount nic'r~e d. tne Lon,
Island City studio.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Nine. Margu ueritc d'Avarcz, contralto,
will give the first CT series OF re-
cltals at Aeolian Hall on November 80.
Her program will include Spanish and
French groups in addition to others
of Italian, German and English origin.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Rudolph Reuter- will devote the pro
gram OF his piano recital at Aeolian
Hall on Thursday evening, November r
l5, to the works Of three composers.
Chopin, Brahms and Dohnanyi.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Katherine Bacon, An English pianist
trained in America, Will give recital
at Aeolian Hall on Friday afternoon
November 19.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Mrs. Jencie CalawayJo John, soprano
viii sing at Aeolian Hall or frida ;
evening, November 19.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Emilio de Gogorza, barytone, will
give a recital on November q a
Acolian Hall.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

The frst Of two violin and piano
sonata recitals by Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Bloch will be given in Aeolian
Hall Monday evening, November %
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Master Walter Gross, boy pianist
OF eleven, viii be heard at the Princess
Iheater Sunday afternoon, Novem-
Der %.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

ldelle Patterson. soprano, will sing
st Carnegie Hall next Sunday evening
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Miss Ida Keller, soprano, will give a
: 9ng recital at the Princess Theater
; unday Afternoon, November 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Titta Ruffo viii sing at the Hippo
drome next Sunday evening for the
benefit Of the Manhattan Navy Club.
The program will include the prologue
from "Pagliacci" and Iyaros Largo al
Factotum from "The Barber of Sc
ville'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

What promises 10 be an interesting
debut is that OF Miss Ethel Clark, So
prano, Of New Brighton, S. l. She viii
give at the Princess Theater this after
noon can Hour of Music' Among the
songs on her program are Char
mont Oineau" from lie Pcrle du Bre-
sip; There Are Fairies at the Bottom
OF Our Garden''; The Big Brown
Bear" Mama yucca; Last Night
Heard the Nightingale" Mary Turner
Sater and "At the Well" Richard
Hageman. Hans Kronold, 'celhst. will
assist.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

st sin"ii anateuT entertainments. where
he picked up a few dollars. He pro-
gresseu sufficiently TO procure engage
ments in vaudeville and for motion pic
ture theaters. After year and half
the strain told on his health, and Robyn
determined to rest, having saved suf-
hclent money to enable him to do So
He resumed his singing lessons. at the
same time studying diction and foreign
languages.
Walter Damrosch Will aid the worA
OF the music department OF the Board
Ct Education in directing a concert for
young people. with full symphony or
chestra, AZ De Witt Clinton Hich
School, on Monday afternoon, Novem-
Ter Is.
According to George Il. Ca,tland,
director of music in the New York
CITY public schools, there are in the
twenty-siX high schools twenty-five or
cnestras, made up OF students. organ
ized and trained The works of the
masters are taken up for serious study.
A program, consisting OF the Ray
mond Overture. by Thomas. Shubert' S
Unfinished Symphony. Andan.e Can
table, by Tschaikowsky, and the
lriumphal Scene, from Verdi's AIDA ,"
HAs been as 'lgned to the various
school orchestras Tor rehearsal. with
the intention Of giving public per
fe FINANCES in the spring. With the idea
Q: helolnS the young musicians in the
study of this program, Mr.. Damrosch
Wlll include these works in the New
York Symphony Orchestra program
ard the 1900 students composing the
ingh school orchestras have been in
T.ted to attend the concert
The Peoples Liberty Chorus will
give its concert tomorrow evening 1t
the High School of Commerce, 155
West Sixty-tifth Street. Florence Nul-
holland, contralto, Will appear in 4
group Of Scotch songs in costume.
Wells Clary, barytone, VIII sing songs
hy Masseret, Tschaikowsky, Secchi an !
Baur.
The chorus on this occasion will pre-
sent compositions b. Cornelius. Bort
nJanskl, Carpenter and Others.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Duci de Kerekjarto will give sec
ond violin recital at Carnegie Hall on
Saturday evening, November 20.
The United States Marine Band
which WAS organized in 1901, viii play
ut the Hippodrome at L corccrt to be
given by the Belleau Woods Post,
veterans of foreign wars, on Sunday
afternoon, November rs. The band
mas had in all eight leaders-Tyre
Pons, Scala, Fries, Schneider, Sousa
Fanciulli and finally William H
Santelmann, who has been conductor
since 1898. Ir addition to the Marine
Band, the program will include q noted
operate star and a violinst.
Sten Anderson. Norwegian pianist
will make her New York debut No
vember l9, a. Carnegie Hall.
Because of delay in sailing from
Holland. Bright Engell. the Danish SO
prano. has postponed her New York
recital TO November 90, st Carnegic
Hall.
Amy Neill, violinist. viii appear At the
Longacre Theater on December II.
Pcrcy Granger VIII sal! Tor Cubs on
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

J. Piastro Borissoff will give 2 sec
ond violin recital at Aeolian Hall next
Saturday evening
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Music Notes

Che Wayfarers,' An organization Of
.ng music students, all of whom
re members of the stage choir of the
ayfarer" production which was pre-
ated under the auspices OF the Inter
urch World Movement at Madison
duare Garden during the holiday sea-
on of 1920, will give their first
soncert on the evening of November II
at Ghalif's, 1853 West Fifty-scventh
Street. New York City; Alberto Bim-
noni will direct, and the assisting
artists will include Miss Nina Nor
CANA, soprano. and Guido Villetti, vio-
linist.
Harry Hardness Flag!er. president OF
the Symphony Society of New York.
has offered to the City of New York
through City Chamberlain Philip Be
rolzheimer. the New York Symphony
Orchestra, with Walter Damrosch CON
ducting. for concert free to the pub
lie.
For this event Mr.. Berolzheimer has
secured the Metropolitan Opera House
for the evening OF Tuesday, November
16. Tickets may be had on application
TO the Park Department of each bor-
oush. Following the rule of these
pubic gatherings reserved seats will
not be held after S p. m.
This concert will be given as ore os
Tie series known as the Mayor Hylan
Peoples Concerts. Walter Damrosch
is preparing the program. the details
of which will be announced later.
The program to be given by the
New York Chamber Music Society,
Inc, at their first New York concert Of
this season. at Aeolian Hall, Tuesday
evening, November 16, will include
works by Donald Francis Tovey, Gia-
como Orefce and Percy Granger, and
The late Charles T. Critics.
Starting this evening, an hour of
organ music viii be given each Sunday
evening at O'Clock till the end Of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Starting this evening, an hour Of
organ music will be given each Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock till the end ot
April, at st. Thomass Church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
"a Black
Cowhide
Travelling Bags
Special $8.75

THESE lightweight Black
4 Cowhide Bags are in the
rich crepe grain effect, made
with reinforced sewed-on cor
ners, and good lift catches
and slide lock.
Lined with imitation leath-
er and fitted with inside
pockets.
In 16- and 1s-inch sizes,
special $S.75.
--THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

THERE are six good styles in these
! smart Dress Skirts-three as shown
in the sketch.
They are we'll made from an excellent
quality of supple black taffeta, with belts
and pockets of novel cut.
~ Women generally appreciate the use
ILLNESS of an extra skirt, especially when
II is so adaptable to many needs as these
in Black Taffeta.
Special, Thursday, at $5.75.
= -Tu; DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

lhlS New
Tub Frock
Is one Of many new arrivals
for school girls, in which the
influence of Spring fashions
is distinctly seen.
1t is of finely-checked
gingham in pink or blue
and white, with vest
front effect and white
pique collar with black
satin ribbon lacing.
Girdled with black pat
ent leather belt. Sizes 8
to. Ia years. Price $4.25.
Other very attractive new
Dresses, youthfully styled,
are developed in plaid and
check ginghams and plain
color chambrays in lovely
shades, with trimming of
hand-embroidery, cross-stitch-
ing or blanket stitching on
collars, and some are smart
ened with plated collar and
cuffs of organdie.
Sizes 6 to 16 years, priced
at $3.50, $3.50, 1918 and
$f.25 up to $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Coverall Aprons
at $500
Offering Unusually Good Values

termed with small figures or pin stripes on white
grounds, with white trimming.
Good values, at $500.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
THURSDAYS Candy
Special:

GOOD quality, filled Beads
~ strung in even style,
with gold-finished clasp. Sew
enteen-inch length, at 25e.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

which appeared to the government this week for further extension of agricultural crediS.
 Recent disturbances in price and demand which have been manifest in agricultural markets are ''inevit- able and unavoidable consequences of the economic Arrangements occa- stoned by the world war" The boards statement said, it added, however, that the gradual and regular move ment of the crops from producers to consumers was to be expected.
 The board is advised that credit has been steadily available for the successive seasonal requirements of agriculture, as we'll as for the needs of commerce and industry the state ment said. "and that there IS no ground for expecting that it's avail ability for these purposes will not continue. The present improved credit situation is due in part to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

commodation extended member banks of by the federal reserve banks.
 During the same period. the 12 federal reserve banks have increased their holdings of agricultural and commercial paper by more than $500 900, ,000, and from January 23 to October 1, 1920, increased their is- sues of federal reserve notes by over S460, ,000, ,000 At the same time, feo- eral reserve banks having surplus funds have extended accommodation to federal reserve banks in agricul- tural and livestock districts by means of discounts, aggregating on October 1, over $225, 100000
 The chief market for our raw and manufactured products IS at home and our present huge crops of inn mense value may be expected grad ually and in regular course to move from producers to consumers"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

timely steps taken last spring, fol- lowing conferences between the beard and governor and directors of federal reserve banks to provide credit for eron moving requirements, and in part to the subsequent im- proyement in transportation report ed from all districts except in few localities.
 Banks Increase Loans.
 Between Jaqtary and October of the present year about 800 lead ing member banks from all sections of the country which report their condition to the board weekly, and the present approximately seventy per cent of member bank resources have increased their loans for agri- cultural and commercial purposes by an amount exceeding $t,80000o, ,000. This great increase in the credit ex tended to their customers has in the main been made possible by the ac-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

Mrs E. z. McClean will give a vio- lin solo at Judge Sorrells Bible class at the Lakeside Methodist church this morning A special chorus from the Roys Industrial school will render several numbers. This will be in ad- dftion to the regular lesson to be taught by Judge Sorrells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

Princeton, Oct. 16.-Prineeton over whelmed the Washington and Lee football eleven in Palmer stadium today by a score of 34 to 0. The visitors were never dangerous and Princeton scored in every period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

4 marriage iicersc@was issued yes- terday to Terry W. Pritchard and Miss Pearl Rosenberg, both of Pine Bluff. Another license was issued to Arthur BoIin and Miss Johnnie Lu- cille Rogers, both of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
.FENDS POLICIES H0F RESERVE BANK
 TOWARD PRODUCER
Statement Declares Federal System Has Helped
 Farmers

Washington, Oct. 16.--Bank credit "has been steadily available for the successive seasonal requirements of agriculture, according to q formal statement issued tonight by the fed eral reserve board designed as re- ply to agricultural organizations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

on the purchase of any Mans Suit or 0vercoat, or Woman's Suit, Coat or Dress.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30

states government action are clearly
understood
IF the people and governments
of Europe" Mr. Glass declared, "livc
within their incomes, increase their
production as much as possible and
limit their imports to actual neces-
sites foreign credits to cover adver-
Sc balances would most probably be
supplied by private investors and the
demand to resort to such impracti.
cable methods as government loans
and tank credits would cehse.
"There is no more logical or practi
cal step toward solving their own
reconstruction problems than for the
allies to give value to their indem.
nifty claims aaainst Germany by re-
ducing these claims to determinatc c
, amount which Germany may reason.
ably be expected to pay. The main
tenance OF laims which cannot be
paid caused apprehension and serves
no useful purpose
Since the signing of the armistice
| Mr.. Glass pointed out THE treasury
has made direct cash advances of
$2,380. S91 900 to the allied govern.
ments and in additional has made
available 1886 4S1,OOO to those gov.
ernments through the purchase OF
their currencies in covering United
States expenditures in Europe Be.
sides the United Stotes has sold on
credit approximately $685., 100000 in
supplies and has extended approx
ntately $1OO,OOOOOO in relief as well
as allowing to accrue $324,211, 900 in
unpaid interest on ldlns
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
CLEVELAND HAS
MURDER MYSTERY
TWO BODIES FOUND IN ROADWAY

Clevelan. Jan. 30-With two men
dead and another dying, the police
are working on double murder mys-
terry revealed early today with the
finding of two bodies in Pearl road
The third man, believed dead by his
slayers, probably recovered and
erawled away-between the time Ehe
bodies were found by passers by and
who saw the threee bodies huddled
together and the time when the police
arrievd on the scent.
The victims were identified positive
ly, but letters in their pockets indi-
cate that they were Sylvester T. Rus
so and Michael Vilanzc. both of Buff
falo.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
ITALY ANNULS
MARRIAGE FOR
CHILDLESS LIFE
THERE IS NO DIVORCE KNOWN
IN ITALY
PROPOSE LAW TO ANNUL
Socialists Would Annul
Cllildless Marriage by
Compulsion.
PROPOSE LAW TO ANNUL

Milan, Jan 30.-Annulmopt of mar
riage has been obtained here on the
grounds that it was childlcss This
decision decision is expected to be
followed by numerous applications
for annulment on similar grounds, for
there is no divorce in Ital&
Tho action of the tribunal was on
dorsed by the Italian press as whole
and the socialists have gone 50 far
as to prepare a measure for introduc-
tion in the chamber proposing that
be compulsorily annuled if
no children result from them.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
URGES EUROPE TO MORE PRO-
DUCTTON
MUST co ON RESOURCES
Secretary Glass Recounts
Long List of Obligations
From Europe Here.

Washington,E Europe. insofar as the
United States government is con-
cerned, msIst rely upon her own re
sources in retrieving finhncial equi,
(lbrium.
This is ;the incorporation here gen
orally of the letter. SSecretary of
Treasury Glass has sent TO com
miittee of the chamber OF commerce
OF the United States, which sought
q government expression on the pro-
posed internatioltl conference OF
financier and commercial leaders to
discuss reconstruction problems. In
q blunt statement of the facts as he
sees them. Mr. Glass declared. The
American Eovernment has done all
that is believed advisable ana prac-
ticable to aid Europe
"The conference" he added, you'd
serve confusion and revive hopes,
doomed to disappointment, of fur
~ther government loanss..~--------- :
The treasury department does
not offer objection, Mr.. Glass said,
"if the chamber of commerce of the
= United States has charge of he de-
tails Of the conference wishes to
name delegates to ian informal con-
ference, provided the scope and
limitations of such conference as
well as ehe impossibiliites of United
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
AUTO INSURANCE
Is JUMPING HIGH
THEFT AND ACCIDENT INCREASE
OF 40 PER CENT

New York, Jan. 30.-Sharp increas-
es in the premiums paid by automo-
bile owners for insurance against
theft and accident are to be announc-
led shortly by the eastern conference
Of the National Automobile Under
writers, it was stated today in insur-
ance circles.
The underwriters are said to be
wavering between an increase Of fo"
ty and fifty per cent. Automobile in
surance men declare that thefts and
accidents have more than doubled il
the last few years.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
ARABS PROTEST
COMING OF JEWS
DON'T WANT BOLSHEVIKE JEWS
IN PALESTINE

Rome Jan 30.-The Pope has re
ceiyed a memorandum from Arabian
tribes in Palestine which protest,
gainst what is called 'prozionist" pol
y Of Great Britain and Balfour':
tatoment that Palestine must be fol
Jews"
The memorandum denounces the re
ort that Bolshevik Jews have beer
iven permission to settle in Pales
tine, and declares the Arabs mus
never allow the Zionists TO take pos
session of their country.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
CONSOLIDATE
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
EVANGELICAL BODIES JOIN IN
TERNATlONAL

St Louis, Jan. 30.-SCeps toward
consolidating the Sunday School
Council of evangelical denominations
with the International Sunday School
Association were taken at the cOnclud-
ing session last night of the annua
convention of the former organization
The report advocating the merger
was adopted unanimously, and dele
gates yere appointed to represent the
council at n meeting Of the lnterna
tional committee in Birmingham. Feb
ruary 10.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
NOTICE

Al property owners in Cordele who
have shade trees over-hanging the
sidewalks are hereby required to have
the trees, properly cut and trimmed
so as not to over-hang the sidewalks
to the inconvenience of pedestrians
This is the correct time OF the year
for this much needed work. and the
property owners are requested to do
this necessary work at once, other
wise the city will be compelled to do
this work at the expense OF the own
ers. Please give me your co-opra'ion
in this work.
Please be governed accordingly
w. S. MURRAY,
Chairman of Street Committee