davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
France to Aid the
American Music Students

Walter Damrosch, who is much inter-
ested in the closer affiliation of France
and America, brings from France the
following news of Importance to Amer
lean music students:
The Normal Music School Of Paris
has decided to offer two free scholar
ships for two advanced American stu
dents of music wishing to perfect
themselves in their art. The French
government will make an official offer
of these free scholarships, through its
Ambassador at Washington. For this
year the two scholarships will be
granted to advanced students of the
violin, who will receive their instruc-
tion from Lucien Capet or Maurice
Hayet at their choice.
The municipality Of Fontainebleau
will likewise assist American music
students in Offering a portion of the
Royal Palace for a summer school,
The directors will be Francis Casade-
sus and Alfred Brenneau, two famous
French musicians. The tuition under
the foremost musicians of France will
consist of three months course, for
which nominal fee will be charged,
A committee headed by the Mayor of
Fontainebleau will see that the stu
dents are properly housed and taken
rarp IF
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Philharmonic Society

The new members Of the Philhar-
monic Orchestra have nearly all been
recruited from other cities. Bruno La
bate, the new first oboe, was obtained
from the Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra through the courtesy Of Mr.
Carpenter, the president of that or
ganization. Nicholas Kouloukis, q
Greek fautist, has been engaged as the
solo flautist. He was formerly with the
Detroit Orchestra. Edmond oleofsma
comes from the Philadelphia Orches-
ira to play bass clarinet with the
Philharmonic, and Albert Bortolomassi
a contra bass, joins the orchestral
forces from South America. Another
contra bass, Perez Guia, halls from
Havana.
Rehearsals will begin Immediately on
the return Of Mr.. Stransky, who with
Mrs. Stransky is in Norway.
Conductor Stransky has notified the
Philharmonic office that he is bring
Ing number Of European novelties
American composers will again be
prominently represented on Philhar.
monic progams. One Of the native
productions to be heard at Philhar.
monte concerts will be q new work
by the society's recently appointed
associate conductor, Henry Hadlev.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Straw Vote i'm ''Movies''
Shows Harding i'm Lead
I'm Most Cities Named

The nationwide straw vote on Pres
idential candidates being conducted by
the Associated First National Pictures
Inc, has taken sufficient form to make
it apparent that, according to the fig
ures compiled in cities throughout the
country, Senator Warren G. Harding is
leading Governor Cox in almost every
district canvassed.
Nincennes, Ind, and Boston we're
added to the territory yesterday. Daily
reports are being sent in to the head
on the first day, gave Harding 80 votes
to Cox's 81; in favor of the League of
Nations, II against "a; in favor Of
light wines and beer, 73 against "a, and
In favor of woman suffrage, 81, with 40
against. Vincennes gave Harding 113
votes, with 81 for Cox; for the League
of Nations, 81 against sc; for beer and
light wines, 140 against 80; for woman
suffrage, 102 against 81.
Reports from other centers through
the matinee performances on Wednes-
day were:
Brooklyn (strand)-Hardlng, 7,o4o,
Cox. 4,o37; for league, 4,o12, against
G,576; for light wines, 6,714, against
4,365, and for suffrage. 9,153, against
1898.
New York (Strand)-Harding, 4,72s;
Cox, 2,726; for league, 2,so9, against
4.553; for light wines, 3,267, against
3,187; for suffrage, 6,396, against 1,O39.
Columbus, Ohio Colonial )-Harding
1,491; Cox, 9O3.
New Haven (Olympia)-Harding, l.
422; Cox, 481; for league, 4s4, against
dl1,o9o;. for light wines, 1880, against
800; for suffrage, 1,105, against sol.
Akron, Ohio (Waldorf) f)-Harding,
176; Cox, 76.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Ian Hay Is No Prophet
When It's a Question of
Picking Successful Plays

Ian Hay, who wrote "Happy-Go
Lucky" now at the Booth Theater, does
not set himself up as a theatrical
prophet. No one as yet has discovered
method for foreseeing the success of
q play before its production, and the
British playwright and novelist is not
yet ready to put in a claim for such a
unique distinction.
There is no rule to determine in
advance whether a play, successful in
London, will also be successful in New
York, and the opposite is also true
here. We must both cross the ocean
to find out. Irene very successful
here, is enormously successful in Lon
don, playing in the biggest theater. Yet
East Is West delightful play, even
with George Nash in the cast, didn't
get over in London.
When Happy Co Lucky" was writ
such laughable situations in the COM
edy existed in England
During the war it was said over and
over again that the conditions no
longer existed and that they would
Eever return. But they are just as
strong as ever now that the war is
over. Human nature is not so easily
changed. But the distinctions have not
been maintained by those on the top,
but by the man onc-half or two thirds
down. The British aristocracy, l be-
lieve, Is most democratic crowd now
aGays. There is no suggestion of snob-
bishness. The Prince Of Wales, a per-
fectly ideal type, has set them most
excellent example"
Major Beth has Just finished adapt
ing a French farce called "The Air of
Paris" He also wrote the lyrics for
some incidental songs. Marc Klaw will
produce the piece here as "Fixing 1t for
Archie" with music by Ivan Caryll
George Grossmith and Edward Lauril-
lard, the playwright's English man
ayers who produced "I'illy of Blooms
bury" in London, sold the play to Mr.
Klaw.
"If the play is to be produced soon ]
shall stay on until 1t is ready. Other
wise / shall 60 home and come back
when Mr.. Klaw is ready to start work
on it," the author said. 81 have a
novel to finish also. 1t is called The
Willing Horse and deals with the
people, who assumed more than their
share Of the burden during The last five
years"
Major Beth admits that his first
love is the novel. 1t takes him year
to write novel, while "Tilly of
Bloomsbury" was written in three or
four months, between other tasks.
81 write in longhand and correct my
manu scripts thre or four times, and
writing a novel is real manual labor
think q novel is pleasanter to write
than a play. But play brings pleas
ant associations with the people who
create your characters"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Music Notes
Continued from preceding page

fledemann, who sent for him to come
to Berlin, where he accepted him rs
pupil. At twelve he appeared in Ber-
I'm with the Philharmonic Orchestra,
playing the Tschaikowsky concerto. He
has played in England, Ireland, Scot
land and South America. He recently
returned from a South American tour
OF sixty concerts. In 1918 Mischa Vio-
lin enlisted in the United States Army
and became an American citizen while
in the service
Arrangements for the historical con-
cert to be given at Carnegie Hall on
the evening of October 6, in celebra-
ton of the one hundredth anniversary
of the birth of Jenny Lind, have been
completed. Mime. Frieda Hempel, who
VIII appear as the Swedish nightingale,
VIII wear an exact copy of the dress
Worr by Jenny Lind at her first con-
cert in Castle Garden, seventy years
ago. Arthur Middleton will be the
Signor Belletti and Ole Windingstad
as AS julius Julius Benedict will conduct the
orchestra. In costumes, decorations
and programs the concert will be as
nearly as possible a replica of Jenny
Lind's American debut. Proceeds of
the concert will go to the same charit-
able institutions selected by Jenny
Lind as benefciaries of the original
concert.
Thomas Burke, who created a sensa-
tlon at Covent Garden this season and
whose New York debut will occur at
the Hlppodrome next Sunday evening"
was born at Leigh, in Lancashire, of
Irish parents thirty years ago. He was
educated by the Jesuits at St. Josephs
School, where the fathers encouraged
his love for music and where he sang
IN the school choir. In 1913 wealthy
patron sent him to Italy, where he
studied with Ernesto Coli, of Milan.
While in Italy he appeared in "Rigo-
letto" and "Cavalleria Rusticana" and
was selected by Mascagni to create the
leading role in "Lodoletta" at Palermo.
The return to the concert. stage Of
Nine. Yolanda Nero, the fir@. appear
ance of little Matilda Loc,b. winner
lists held last spring by Arthur Bodan-
zky, and the performance of Empress
sloni del Vero" by Francesca Malipiero
will be features of the October con-
certs by the National Symphony Or
chestra in Carnegie Hall.
Nine. Nero will be the solost on
Sunday evening, October "a, and Tues
day afternoon, October 26, when she
will play Tschaikowsky's piano con-
certo in G major. Miss Locus will play
Saint-Saens' piano concerto on Sunday
evening, October 81, and Tuesday after
noon, November 2. Malipieros work
will appear on the same program.
For the first concert Of the New York
Symphony Orchestra at Aeolian Hall
Sunday afternoon, October 81, Walter
Damrosch has secured for first per-
formance in New York suite by Ca
briel Faure entitled "Masques ct Berga-
Mosques"
Other orchestral works announced
for this program are Beethoven's Sym
phony No. in A, Cesar Franck's ere
demption" and Adagio for Strings,
by Franck's pupil Guillaume Lekeu,
which was performed by his orchestra
for the first time in America in 1914
The Adagio for Strings carries the
motto, "The pale flowers Of memory"
and is based on q melody for the
string.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Baldwin 20 Give Free
Lectures 0n Mnasac

A course OF thirty lectures on the
appreciation Of music, open to all with
cut fee, will be given this winter by
rrotessoT ras soy, samuel A.. Baldwin in the
great hall Of the College of the Citv
Of New York.
The lectures, to be given at 4:1B
each Tuesday afternoon beginning Oc-
tober s; will include enough Of the his
.ory OF music to form background,
together with the analysis Of musical
forms. study Of the characteristics Of
Leading schools of music, etc. The
subject will be treated from the view
point OF the listener, and the course will
De OF advantage not only to the stu
dent OF music but to any one interested
in the subject. The organ will be used
to illustrate every lecture.
Repatriation for this course began
yesterday in Room 1e Of the Main
building Of the college, 139th Street and
convent Avenue, and will close on Oc-
tober g
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Random Impressions
OF Current Exhibitions
Autographs Made Between 1920 and 1920 at
Knoedler Gallery; Ehrichs Show
Old Masters

An interesting and selected group Of
paintings Is on view at the Enrich
gallery, TOT Fifth Avenue. This Is
sort Of an "in-between seasons" ex-
hlbition. The selections were made
with a view to showing certain works
which are particularly suitable for
homes.
A Brahmin by George Romney (1734-
1902 Is the portrait Of splendid type
of the high class Hindu. The figure
is seated with hands clasped below the
knees and head thrown up. The sub
ject is an old man with softly pointed
white beard, his head shaved all ex-
cept for the tuft on top. The dull
white Of his robes against hazy and
vast background gives a pleasing ef-
feet.
Among the other portraits in the
group are the "Portrait of a Lady" bv
George Henry Harlow. portraying a
woman dressed in black. with a white
hat or cap on her head The dark
dress is relieved by bright pillow at
the back Of her chair. Another por-
trait of lady Is that of "Mlle. Rou-
lille" by Antoine Vester. She is pre-
else, and every detail of the picture
has its due attention, from the notes
of music on the melodion before which
she is seated to the last curl of her
we'll coiffed hair.
Thomas Barkcr's portrait Of Lord
Salisbury in his sporting togs, with
his gun and powder pouch, and Sir Will
lam Beechey's portrait OF an officer are
the others Of the portrait group.
Roman Pool" by Giuseppe PAN
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

n'ni' Thomas Hands two paintings,
each called "Gypsy Encampment," and
David Teniers's landscape with figures
comprise the landscape part Of the ex
hibltion. Another type of painting
which has been selected at the Enrich
as a possibility for homo decoration
IS that Of group Of bright flowers.
There are two pictures of this kind,
one by Jean Baptiste Belin de Fon-
tenay and one by Antoine Monnoyer.
The former is larger and more deco
rative, the flowers, of bright colors.
being represented as in large blue
vase and spilling over into small
basket below. The group by Mon
noyer shows more modest vase, into
which the flowers have been we'll
packed, SO that thsir stems tend up
ward.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Mrs. Chaplin Makes Film Here

Mildred Harris Chaplin came to
New York on more serious business,
but just the same she is improving
her time between visits to her attor-
neys' Offices and between interviews
with the reporters about the merits
and demerits of her husband, the CO.
mcdian. Her next picture for the
Associated First National is being
made in New York. 1t is an adaptation
of Thomas Edgelow's story. "Play-
things of Desire" John Stahl, who
directed Mrs. Chaplin in "The Woman
in His House." will direct the forth
coming production.
Heretofore all Of Mrs. Chaplin's
screen efforts have been confined to
the Pacific Coast 1t is said she has
received numerous stage offers since
her arrival in New York a month ago.
but she has refused all Of them. de-
clarlng she is more contented when
working before the camera,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Fritz Lieber i'm New Screen PLAY

Frltz Lleber i'm New Screen PLAY
Fritz Lieber, the Shakespearean actor,
who played successfully with Julia
Marlowe, David Warfield and Robert B.
Mantell, is to be featured in the forth
coming production of "The Song of the
Soul" in which Vivian Martin is the
star; The film is produced by Kendall
Productions.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
FRENCH COURSES

ALLIANCE FRANCHISE DE NEW YORK
In Co-orerati"n with
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
COI.LECl2 OF COMMERCE
Evening elementary and advs'.crd classes coz
Quoted by experienced teachers begin tho week
of oct. 4th. Open to al pay Inent ~
small registration fec. Registration evenings
after Sept. 2ofh. except Saturday.
CLASSES FOR CHILDREN at Hunter College.
For further Information addrrss:
ALLIANCE FRANCAISE
College Of the Ciy ot New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Programs
OF the Week
SUNDAY

Hippodrome, s:15 p. m. Concert by
John Philip sousa and his band:
Shspssay. ,apS The American Indian"
cea, gessed Sy Thurlow Lieurance>. .orem
S0'"e' 'o'"s sSlneh'a ;..''.. ...Terklns
Suite. Camera studies" tnew): THE
,ns ts Eyss of AnaaIps'a nr,1
Vocal solo. THE crystal Lutte. sousa %
Miss Mary Baker
Her Majesty at Westminster tfrorn The
Mareh. "sempe9 Fideiis sousa s0usa
"A nsn,dy,l,,oR s,1dy in Rhythms" " new. toens
Tylophone solo. "The March WIND" Carey
March. Comrades Of tho Legion"
Violin vns"' solo. Fir.. Movement from Sop'A
minor Gas'rfo GIas Florence Hsraemsn sn'o&se'n''
Dale Dances OF Yorkshire" traditional
and newly arranged) Wood
Lexington Theatre, $3.50 p. m. Piano
and violin recital by Leopold Godowsky
and Max Rosen:
Sonata wan mater orso.:; .na ear Franck
Impromptu In A fiat. Chopin
Socturne In F minor; r;...:..:.:.;.. Chopin
%srson by Mr aG o nat
Mr. Godowsky
Concerto in minor. or............. Sin ding
Faith In Spring - Schubert -Iiszt
an the the Wings sn1,ss Of Song Mendelss0hn szt
Mr.. Godowsky
The Lark ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Glinka- Auer
Welherlcn ............. ........... Godowsky
vase ................... Godowsky
heoeners '.... '......... oarasate
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

An extensive exhibition of litho-
graphs is being shown at the Knoedler
gallery, $50 and 55s Fifth Avenue. and
will be on view until October IT, The
selections have been made of litho-
graphs made between 1920 and 1920.
Among the work by the later artists
IS bust OF Walt Whitman, two scenes
showing the machinery and girders of
building under construction, BY
Joseph Pennell, and "Thc Murder of
Edith Cavell," by George Bellows.
There are several pictures by Chlde
Hassam and Whistler's "Maude Seated"
in the exhibition.
or the work Of French artists there
are Autographs by Delacroix, Lepere.
Daumier and Gavani. There are also q
number Of original etchings on view.
The Manuel painters are holding an
exhibition of paintings mt Manuel
Hall, Manuel, N. Y. The artists ren-
resented In the show are Kunie Ando.
Walter w. Bollendonck, Charles A,
burlingame, William Howard Donahue.
Sara Hess, Faith Iwimey and Francea
KefYer. The sxhibislen win eontaaue
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Saturday

Aeolian Hall, p. m. Second concert
by the London String Quartet:
Quartets:
op IS. No. .. c minor. r.......... Beethoven
Op. 1S. No. s, A major. r....... Beethoven
Op Is. No. s, B nat major. Beethoven
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
COLUMBlA
GRAM Mar
Pounded l5s. SCHOOL.
No.. 5-7-9 w. 93rd St.

NOH. b-I-9 W. y3Td
PRIMARY TO COLLEGE
157th year begins Sept. gard.
Tho results CT the educational system OF
tho Columbia Grammar School not
merely ira isient, for Its graduates dis
tingulsli themselves by their scholastic
and personal achievement at Columbia
Princeton. Yale. Harvard and other uni
vcrslties Probably no other preparatory
school In the country has such Il large
proportion OF its Alumni among the enli-
sional. public and financial walks OF life
Frederic A. Alden. A.M., Headmaster
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

The opening exhibition ut the gal
lery of William Macbeth, Inc, will be
held from October 18 to November 8.
The work of Hovsep Pushman will be
the feature Of the exhibition, and there
will also be a group by Robert Henri
Ben Foster, Gardner Symons and Hay
ley Lever.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Friday i

pearance in New York of the London
String Quartet:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m. Violin re-
cital My RQdolph Bochco:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-23
ohio,s Political PLUNGE.

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 23.--Will
Hays, national republican chairman,
Senator Warren G.. Harding, Ohio's
candidate for the republican presi.
dental nomination. Victor Heintz,
Chicago, regional director Of the re-
publican central district, and other
big and little politicians, were hero
today for Ohio's plunge into the 1926
political campaign. The ceremony
will get under way late this after
noon.
Hays is scheduled to make four
addresses with Harding. Both were
expected to attack the international
and economic policies Of the demo.
cratic administration with particular
emphasis on the peace treaty nego-
tiations. A proG1uncem OF the
republican principles was also ey-
'pected.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-23
Late Market Quotations

Sheep receipts. $500 head; marke,
csc lower. Yearlings, $16.00pl7 10
wethers, $135O015.OO; lambs, SLAM
020.45; ewes, $7.00Q13.25.
Swift Produce Review.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Butter price
in the eastern consuming market
worked higher due to the fact that i'm
ports fell below expectations. Con
siderable butter was kept out Of Ia
market by delayed shipments, heau
storms slowing down Transportation
Production is showing gradual in
crease but not enough to affect tn
present market which is steady.
The higher markets for eggs arr
due to the fact that storage eggs arr
just about used up and trade is nov
working on fresh stock, which has no
been quite heavy enough to take car.
of the demand As production in
creases, however, prices will gradu
ally work to lower basis.
Movement OF live poultry continue.
light. There is no material change il
the general market for dressed poul
try. Stocks of frozen poultry, accord
ing to government report, are twenty
seven per cent lighter than a year ag,
which ought to hold the poultry mar
ket steady to firm.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-23
Politics at Flint.

United Press Leased Wire Service. !
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb. 2s.~-
Political activities at Flint, Mich,
wero brought into the spotlight again
today at the Newberry election fraud
trial here.
Jesse n. Prescott testified regard
ing conversation he had with Rich
ard Fletcher, Michigan state labor
commissioner, at the homo of Fred
Eenry previous to the ,,riGtary cleo
ton. Both Fletcher AMI Henry are
defendants.
Fletcher asked me now Williams,
Fl. McKeighan stood in reference to
Newberry," Prescott said ri tod
him McKeighan was against New
berry.
Fletcher replied he would see to
McI ieighan.'
The prosecutor offered this testi-
mony to corroborate the statements
by McKeighan that he was threat
ened with Jail sentence IL he did
not support Newberry.
Prescott also testified that Fred
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-23
CHICAGO Live stock.

Il CHICAGO, Feb. 23 Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head. Market dull and
weak. Bulk. $1390G1450; packing,
s12.50@13.25: light, $14.35@14.75;
pigs, $13.25qf450; roughs, $12.00G
1850.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head Mar
ket slow and 25c lower. Beeves.
$11OO@16.25; butchers stock, $10.5O
@14.75; Gamers and cutters. $4,000
$50; stockers and feeders, $6.75G
1925: cows. $6.50@11.5O; calves,
$16.25@1s.75.
eep-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket slow and so to 75c lower. Lambs,
$1750@20.75: ewes, $11-25@14.50.
st. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head. Market steady.
Native beef steers, $s.00@1SO0:
yearling steers and heifers. $1,000
400; cows, $4.75@10.50: stockers
and feeders, s700@1100; calves.
$5.5o@17oo; cows and heifers. safe
$500.
Hogs Receipts. $500 head Mar
ket csc lower. Mixed and butch
ers, $1425@1475; good to heavy,
rough, s12.0o@12.75;
light. $14.75@15.40; pigs, $11.00@
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-23
HE WAS FORCED TO
QUIZ. HIS POSITION
Mad No Strength and Nerves All to
1ieoes-Taniac Put Him
\ Back on Job.

II gained sixteen pounds IN welght
in three mo1ths after l started TAX
ing Tanlac. and am now enjoying bet
ter general health than ! nave In
years. said Robert Waldy, sos Cor
don street, Dopeka, kans., who Ii
employed at the Rock Island railroad
depot.
--lrur the past four years / had SUI
fered from stomach trouble and nerV-
Gus indigestion / could seldom re-
tain a single thing l ate and after
every meal / would fill up with gas
awful My head ached Just
about all the time and often l be-
came so dizzy it was all | could DO
to keep from falling. i continued to
go down hill until | got SO weak
was not able to do my work, and my
nerves were in such bad condition ii
was almost impossible for me to get
any sleep and | was also troubled
great deal with constipation for
which | had to be always taking
some sort of laxative. Finally l got
in such bad shape, did not try TO
EAT a thing but boiled sweet milk,
and do what l would ! could not re-
gain my strength or get any better.
and was IN d teTTlDit LA NhSa
started taking Tanlac.
Il had heard so much about the
benefits others were receiving from
TanIac I decided to try it Well, l
had taken two bottles of it before
,ould notice much improvement in
my condition; then my appetite be-
gan to get better and l commenced
% regain strength. kept on taking
1 until now / have a splendid appe-
lite and eat just anything | want
and everything agrees with me per-
'ectly. The headaches and dizzy
spells have left me entirely. NY
nerves are in such fine shape l sleep
Ill night long without ever waking
I'D and always get up feeling greatly
-efreshed / have regained my
strength completely, am back on the
OBJ working every day, and have
been entirely relieved of eonstipa-
ion. In fact, l am in perfect health
very way. Tanlac has certainly put
ne on my feet and am glad to tell
,thers about what it has done for
ne"
Tanlac is sold in Keoiuk by VIII
,inson & Co., and the leading drug
list in every observation-disclosures