davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-01-19
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.


kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 18th. -Admi
raj Viscount Jelicoe arrived ty II. M. S..
New Zealand yesterday, and accom-
paried by Sir Robert Borden, visited The
Governor, Sir Leslie Prohyn. His!wel-
come by the pOpQiace was most anthusi-
asst c. He sailed for Trinidad this morn
ing. The itinerary includes the ArQen-
tine Republic and other South American
ports. and from thence 0 South Africa.
London, Jan, l3th.-S,r Harold Stuart
has been named British High Commits
sioner of the RhinaIand, Under the pro-
visions Of the Peace Set Iement, crea-
ting an Inter Allied Rhine.and Com MIS-
siou. Mr.. Malcolm Arnold Robertson
has been appointed DaDuty Commission
er. The headQt arters vii, be at Coblentz.
Lord hllmarnock is on route 20 Berlin
to assume the duties ~ British dip1o-
ma ic representative thGl@.
London, Jan. l3th.-Ihe Prince Of
Waves will, probably, sail for Austria in
H. NJ. S. "RenoWn'' in March. 1t is
believed she viii proceed via the Pana-
ma Canal.
Paris, Jan. 18th. The results of he
election on Sunday indicate that the new
Senate will have the same political align.
ment as previously. the changes made in
the personnel involving individuals and
not principles.
PARIS, Jan. 13th.-The French steam
err 'Afrique", which left Bordeaux fOr
Dakar, was sunk in a storm in the Bay
of Eiscay, on Sun ay. Of the $50 pas
sengers and crew, only 81 survivors have
been accounted for.
Washington. Jan. 18th. President Will
son has issued a call for the first meeting
of the Council of the League of Nations
to be held at Paris on the 10th. He saysit
will bring into being the League as a living
force, devoted to the task of assisting.
the peoples Of all countries in their de-
sire for peace. The call, which is ad-
dres sed to Great Britain, France, Italy,
Japan, Brazil, Belgium and SPAIN, said
che President, is convinced that the
Lea yue's progress will accord with the
nobe purpose to which it was dedicat-
ed"
London, Jan. 18th. The British Isles
and the Continental Coast have been
sweet by a very severe gale, lasting for
three days, and which, at times, reached
hurricane proportions. Much damage
was caused there and some lives were
lost In France, Geographic c-on2Inunica-
TORS were impaired.
Washington, Jan. 18th. The mine
operators have declared they will accept
any award the Commission may make,
and the miners on the twelfth, pledged
their unions 20 accept without reserVa-
, 1920-01-19

were arr25 el at Mazatlan, Nexicn,
charged WITH s5aulting a MeXlcql eli
zen and sen ane4I TO Two months ImprI5,
onmenI, were released last Tuesday Dlgh~
according to advice6 to the State Depart
ment today from the American Consul
at Mazallan. The sailors are being cared
for by the Consul who has asked or II.
structiOns as to how to return them to
the United States.
LONDON:: The reports of the capture
of Admiral K6lcnak, head of the a Rus
sian Government. in Siberia, have been
confirmed by a Moscow wireless despatch
today.
PARIS: The League Of Natiors will
come in 10 being tomorrow morn ng at
ten o'clock at a public ceremony - b.
held in the French Foreign Office The
French representative will presice and
make the opening address.
NEW YORK: The Army transport
"Evelyn', the first OF a flee OF vessels
that will take from Siberia the troops Of
Czecho-Slovakia and the United States
Regulars commanded by Major General
William S. Graves, left here toda3 with
her announced destination VladivoStOk,
PARlS:LCon0itions Of Peace will be
handed late today tc the Hungarial dele
cation by PremierS Clemenceau, Lloyd
George and Nitti. The American and
Japanese Ambassadors vii! also e pres
ent.
MIAMI, FLORIDA: Local wrecking
crews have abandoned hope of getting
''Quorque' and Sturgeon Bay" of the
reefs and tugs from Savannah have been
sent for. The ''Quorque' a United States
Shipping Board vessel, is hard aground
at "Carys Foot thirty six miles south of
Miami and the Sturgeon Bay United
States training ship is fast on "l1li0ts
Key" twelve miles south of here with
nine feet of water in her hold.
PARIS: 1t was announced at the of
fees of the company owning the 'Afrl-
que that the bodies Of twelve persons
from the foundered vessel has been wash
ed ashore at Stables D'Olone. The temp
est in the lay Of Biscay which caused
the sinking of the Antique" continued
undated today.
BERLIN: A communist manifest is
sued today urges the immediate election
of revolutionary employees councils In all
industrial Establishments.
LONDON: Berlin was completely quiet
Wednesday, according to a wireless des-
patch from that city. The large facto-
ries were working normally and the rail
way and train services were not inter
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
San Carlo Opera Company

Fortune Gallo has issued a prelim
nary prospectus of the season of grand
opera at popular prices to be given at
the Manhattan Opera House during the
four weeks beginning Monday, Septem-
ber 6 Labor Day.. The repertoire will
include THE Jewels of the Madonna"
"ThaIs," "Manon," LA Navarraise."
Louise" "The Tales of Hoffman,"
"Tannhauser,' "salome," "Hansel und
Gretel" and "The Secret of Suzanne"
There will also be revivals Of LA Forza
del Destino," LA Gioconda," 81 Puri-
tani,a "Romeo and Juliet" and "Lohen-
grin" The more familiar list of the
perennial repertoire includes "Madama
Butterfly" LA Boheme," "Tosca,"
aida" "Rigoletto," "Il Trovatore," LA
Traviata," "Cavelleria Rusticana," "Pa-
gliacci," Lucia di Lammermoor," "The
Barber Of Seville" Faust" and "Car-
men,"
The list of artists is withheld for
later announcement because of negotia-
tions for additional guest artists. The
complete list Of artists will be issued in
July. Besides the reinforcements for
leading roles the regular San Carlo
orchestra, chorus and ballet will be dou-
bled In membership.
Three subscription series are enumer-
ated, each one of which will include two
performances each week instead of the
usual one weekly performance, so that
each subscriber will obtain eight pre-
sentations In the four weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Columbia Summer Chorus
Will Begin Rehearsals

The Columbia Summer Session
Chorus will begin rehearsals at Earl
Hall, on Tuesday, July 6, at p. M,
and will meet thereafter on Tuesdays
and Thursdays in preparation for the
concerts which will be given on August
9, 10 and II, Professor John J. Coss,
director of the Summer Session, an
nounced yesterday. All qualified sing
ers, whether students at the university
or not, are eligible to membership in
the chorus, which will be under the
leadership of Walter Henry Hall, pro-
fessor Of church and choral music. who
has been in charge of the summer
choruses since their inception in 1910.
The program for the three concerts,
which form the climax Of the Summer
Session music activities, was also made
public yesterday. A large orchestra,
comprising members Of the Philhar-
monic Society, will assist in the first
and third concerts, which will include
both choral and orchestral selections
of classic and modern music. Bee
thoven's Fifth Symphony and the first
part of Haydn's "Creation" will be
included in the first concerts program.
A setting. of Walt Whitman's Mystic
Trumpeter," by Hamilton Hartv, with
Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony will be
performed at the third concert.
A small chorus of about fifty voices
will give the second concerts his
torical program, which will represent
various schools of unaccompanied
music, both sacred and secular, from
the time of Palestrina to the present.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Rival Arrangements
Combine to Give
Newark Concerts

Newark will escape the ravages Of
Its threatened musical war. Negotia-
tions, it is announced, are we'll under
way for merging the concert course ar
ranged for that city for next season
by the management Of the National
Symphony Orchestra with the course
promoted by Joseph A. Fuerstman, who
for the last two years has managed
the World Famous Artists series there
and has thus been Newark's leading
impresario. 1t Is Mr.. Fuerstmans plan
to take over the National Symphony's
course, which includes four appear
ances by the orchestra, and amalga-
mate it with his own, weaving the two
series Of dates into one and making
most comprehensive course.
When 1t was announced that the
management Of the National Symphony
had decided to regard Newark as part
OF the metropolitan district and take
Its music to those who could not we'll
come to Carnegie Hall, Mr.. Fuerstman
protested that such action would be
an invasion of territory which he had
cultivated and which ethically was his.
.. T.. Macmlllen, manager of the or
chestra, replied that he believed the
new course would widen Mr.. Fuerst
mans field rather than construct it.
and that he would arrange his dates
50 far as possible so as not to con-
fllct with those chosen by Mr.. Fuerst
man. AS a result Of the precautions
taken in this latter matter, it is said.
Mr. Fuerstman will find almost no diff,
Guilty in making the merger of the two
courses.
The National symphony's course IN
cludes the four concerts by the or
chestra, two conducted by Artur
bodanzky and two by Willcm Menpel-
berg, and six recitas. Negotiations
were under way for such artists as
Fritz Kreisler and Jan Kubelik, while
Mr.. Fuerstman had planned to engage
such stars as Efrem Zimbalist, Nine.
Alma Gluck, Sergei Rachmaninoff.
Jascha Heifetz and Nine. Amelita CALI
Curci. 1t is expected that the nego-
tlations will be brought to close this
week. Mr.. Fuerstman's course will
then include the National SYMPHONY
orchestra and it's conductors. 1t will
be given, as were his previous series.
In che Newark Armory.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Random Impressions s.
OF Current Exhibit;;ons
Additions Are Made to the Metropolitan's Fift;e,E
Anniversary Displays; A New Picture
at Knoedler Gallery

The fiftieth anniversary exhibition
Of the Metropolitan Museum of Art is
proving its worth through the in
creased number of visitors to the gal
leries. According to the records of the
museum, the visitors last year between
May 8 and June 20 numbered 1926
This year, between May 8, the opening
OF the anniversary exhibition, and June
20, 125,s06 persons visited the mu-
scum, an increase of 47,280.
Additions to the displays in the
Egyptian department have been made
since the opening of the anniversary
exhibition. Objects found in the exca-
vations conducted by the museums ex-
pedition in 1876 are on view. The
results. Of the excavations during the
last years Of the war have not reached
the museum from Egypt, but are sex.
pected to arrive some time this sum-
mer.
One Of the choice pieces in this new
collection is an example of the so-called
"Fayum" type of portrait panel II
was painted in encaustic and dates
from the second century A. D. The
portrait of a boy is very fresh in color.
ing and unusually modern in treat
ment.
Another interesting object in thi.
Egyptian shipment is Fifth Dynast,
group in diorite. King Sahure is rep
resented seated, and at his side is s
figure personifying one of the prov
inces of Egypt. Another statuette il
the collection represents the chic,
priest Harbas standing and holding
before him a figure of Osiris. Thi.
group Is in basalt and belongs to thu
Twenty-sixth Dynasty. 1t was one O.
the objects from the great "fnd" o.
statues unearthed in 1904 in the cache
near the Temple of Anon at Karnak.
Seventy-three Paintings Among Loan,
Among the loans for the anniversary
exhibition are seventy-three painting:
borrowed from twenty-seven collection:
and ranging in time from the thir
teenth century to the twentieth cen
tury. The exhibition of drawings in
cludes fifty loans, which are to b,
found in Gallery 25, along with a Sc
lection of drawings belonging to tn,
museum.
In the armor department loans may
be classed as armor, firearms, cross
bows, swords, daggers and miscella
neous arms. A Scottish pistol datee
1649, pair Of pistols which belonged
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Spanish Concert Tonight

The program of concert by Span
ish artists, which will take place this
evening at o'clock Mt Carnegie Hall
Chamber Music Hall, will be as follows:
Alhornda Gallege ............ VEGA
senorita Melanie klamp y Luis Fernandez
Canciones Espanolas:
MI Nina (Habanera) " C;uet,ry
Lolita lSerenada Espanola) Buxzi-Peccia
Eumenio Blanco
Niolin obbl!gato Luis Fernandez)
serena.a Espanola Renfeld
Nap1'cno Nasco Sarasate
Javier Cugat
Aria. "'Lucia." Resnava mel siienzlo.
Nine. Francisco Catalina
Duo. "P!angt. fanciulla. piangi" c'Rigo-
Mime. f. Catalina Eumenio Blsnco
Piano:
Ecos de la Parranda. .......... .Granados
Navarro Montanesa (zors zico) -. .I.Arrsgla
Julian Huarte
Canciones Espanolas:
t>VSN AS'" AnEihQa
Eumenio Blanco tviolin obblisato)
Violin y plano: Jota AragonesA. .Sarasate
Javier CuSat y Julian Huarte
Duo: ~ Ia Lus do Ia Luna"
Caneion Eapanoia
Mn., y. Catalina Eumento RiSnco
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Fine Programs
The Feature of
Stadium Concerts

The programs planned for the
first week Of summer concerts at
the Lewisohn Stadium by the National
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by
Walter Henry Rothwell Of the Los
Angeles Symphony Orchestra, are very
attractive. A review of the first con-
cert which took place last evening will
be found in another part of this
edition.
Soloists this week will be Harold
Bauer, pianist; Nicola Zerola, tenor;
Mary Jordan, contralto; Marguerite
Fontrese. mezzo-soprano, and Vera
Barstow, violinist Thursday evening
will be devoted to Wagner's music.
Programs in detail fqx the week will
be as follows:
March. Pomp and Circumstance -. Elgar
Largo from Symphony No. S. from
Baiiet %e sM suite from from opera lie cid Massen
Concerto in minor. :....B .Brucn
Vera Barstow
Irish tune from County Derry, Shep-
Overture from 'Rienzi" Wagner
MONDAY
March from "Tannhaeuser". ..... Wagner
Peer Gynt. suite No L.; ;Grieg
Heart at Thy. Sweet. Voice. .saint-saens
Mary Jordan
Prelude to lie Deluge saint Saens
Violin obbligato by Eugene Dubois.
concert master
Carmen: suite No l.. 1........:.;.Bi 81 Bizst 81, a
Keep ny Laye HieeT Is Muleteer.....pi Nogsro
'''' ~ Mary Jordan
Marche Slav, Op. 81...... .Tschaikowsky
TUESDAY
Symphony No. 6. from New World,
Arioso, from "Pagliacci" .Leoncavallo
Prelude to Act 1, "Lohengrn" Wagner
Introduction to Act III. "Lohengrln."
Aria from "Andrea Chenier" .Giordano
Nicola Zerola
Rakoczy March from "Damnation Of
Faust ........... .6ernoz
WEDNESDAY
March from lie Prophete". .Meyerbeer
Capriccio EspaSnol. ;. Rirnsky X Korsa kof #
Concerto in A minor, Op. 54. .Schumann
Harold Bauer
Ballet Music from Faust .Gounod
March from '"rannhaeuser". Wagner
THURSDAY
(Wagnerian Program)
Entrance of the Gods Into Valhalla..
"Rheingold"
Good Friday Spell. l.............. ."Parsifal'
'NN' '''N ~ tristan and isolde"
Solemn March to the Cathedral.
Overture ........ "Tannhaeuser'
FRIDAY
Symphony No 6, Pathetique .Tschaikowsky
Sing-Song from THE Robin Woman.
Cadman
Marguerite Fontrese
Two pieces for string rchestra-Heart
March of Homage. from 'sigurd Jor-
salfer' ............... Greg
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
BY Katharine Wright

The winner Of this years Prix de
Rome, the coveted reward Of the VIC
tor In tho contest Of tho French Ma
tional Conservatory Of Music, will be
announced on July 8. The manu-
scripts Of the contesting members Of
the composition classes--one woman,
Mile. Canal, and Ave men, NM. Dore,
Fievet, do la Presle, Sichan and Dus-
sant-have been in the hands Of the
Judges for the last two weeks. Accord
ing to custom the task accomplished
was the writing and orchestrating Of
\ cantata passed upon by the Academy
Of Fine Arts, this time the work Of
n Adenis.
This year the contest took place at
the Palace Of Fontainebleau. where
from the 18th Of May until the 18th
Of Juno the young people remained in
seclusion and sought inspiration in
romantic surroundings.
Herold Hal6vy, Berlios, Ambrose
Thomas, Gounod, Victor Masse,
Georges Bizet, Paladilhe, Dubois, Mas
senet, Debussy, Leroux. Wormser,
Bruneau, Erlanger, Rabaud, Pierne,
Charpentier, Hue and Dukas are
among the famous musicians whose
careers were benefited by the four
years stay in Rome with an annual
allowance Of 5000 francs. But the
prize winner is not forced to confine
himself solely to the contemplation Of
the ruins, the statues and the paint
ings Of that city. He may wander
through any part Of Italy that takes
his fancy. In his third year he is
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Manager Calls Tour
Of N. Y. Symphony
ARTISTIC Triumph

"An artistic triumph" is the way
George Engles, manager of the New
York Symphony Orchestra, summed up
the European tour just concluded, in
a letter received at the Office oe the
Symphony Society Of New York, from
Paris. THE warmth of our reception
in Belgium, France and particularly
IN Italy," Mr.. Engles wrote, Exceeded
all expectations. Everywhere the peo-
pie have paid fattering compliments
to Walter Damrosch and the orchestra.
The tour has stimulated Europe's in
terest in everything American, musi-
cally speaking, and forged lasting
rope and America.
"The orchestra was on its wav to
England, its last step, where the King
had graciously consented to accept
the honorary patronage for a series
Of five concerts IN London. This rare
compliment, coupled with the great
interest manifest among English peo-
pie in regard to the American musical
invasion as the newspapers called it.,
spelled success for the visit.
Il must not fall" Mr.. Engles con-
tinues, "to emphasize the fine spirit
Of hospitality displayed by all our
hosts in the cities we have visited.
The Italians were simply marvellous.
They could not do enough for US and
they did it with mcdesty that had its
own special charm. In Rome and Mi
Ian they gave US no end of honors and
receptions and then came to our con-
certs and applaudod until their hands
were sore.
I'm Milan all Of US were very much
touched by a visit from Toscanini. He
came all the way from Padua to greet
u.s.. This meant an all-night ride on
train, without sleeping accommoda-
tlons, because all the sleeping cars in
Italy are tied up by strike, and of
course another all-night ride back to
Padua. While in Milan he came to
our concerts and also came to the rail
way station to bid US farewell. We
had many fine tributes at the hands of
the Italians, but this compliment from
Toscanini will never be forgotten by
the members of the New York SYM
phony Orchestra"
Mr.. Engles writes that the recep-
tions in the reclaimed French prov
inces OF Alsace and Lorraine, where
the orchestra played in Strasbourg and
Metz. were easily among the greatest
of the entire tour.
I'm Strasbourg our visit was the topic
Of the people. AS we came away from
the railway station it was good for
sore eyes to look upon Old Glory un
furled from number of buildings.
Everybody seemed so glad to see us
and wanted US to stay longer"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Goldman Band Concerts

The concerts by the Goldman Con-
cert Band, under the direction of Ed
WIN Franko Goldman. will begin their
fourth week tomorrow evening when
the first half of the program will be
devoted to music from Wagner's "Par
siial" On Wednesday evening there
WI De miscellaneous program with
Anna Clayburgh, soprano, as soloist
On Friday half of the program will be
devoted to Mcndelssohn's "Midsummer
Nights Dream music.
Complete programs for this week are
as follows:
Wagner c"Parsifal') program;
Good Friday speil....... Wagner Wagner
Flower Maiden's Scene. Wagner
PROCESSION Of knights of the Holy
Overture Maritana .wainee afnee
Fantasie. "Columbia" .Rollinson
Ernest S. Williams cornetlst
Th. ms'tS s,nn Grrls sons OF Baden Kom2ak
' So1l'i '.,......' Lam pc
WEDNESDAY
Overture, 'wiliapm Tei; Meysrbeer Wat",e
Az a. an p old rrysting Place. .MacDoweli
Excerpts from The VaJkyrie,' WaHnsr ,owell
Community Singing. "''S'
Air dc salome. from "Herodiadc."
Alma clayburgh, soprano y" '''''''
waltz. village Swallows. Johann Strains
FRIDAY
Mendelssohn program:
wedding March, from "A Midsum
mer Nights Dream" .Mendcin.ohn
sC,fsct.urc: from "A Mldsummcr
r. H'eain 49,, Mend clssohn
NCcturne from "A Midsummer
cts 'sne bIchin '..'..,.. Icnd elssohn
Nights Dream. Msndni..
Overture. Light Cavairz .....' sunn"
Cornet Solo. "a soldier'f Dream. .Roxsrs
Ernest A. Williams
Eacssrr+. ;;.::..; Handel
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

even the feeling of surprise does not
last very long when the thing is done
over and over again, as happens with
the. 'Ponticello' effects of Mr.. Loef-
f1er's quartet. That the work shows a
certain skill and knowledge it would
be absurd to deny, but such a compost
ton as this ought to be reserved for
the long festivals where a novelty is
welcome after a feast of classics. The
only classical composer represented in
yesterdays program was Mozart, and
the Flonzaey Quartet is at it's greatest
in classical music.
"The Flonzaley Quartet (Messrs.
Adolfo Betti, Alfred Pochon, Louis
Bailly and Ivan d'Archambeau) has
been described as the finest of all
quartets, and it must be admitted that
their per3,rmance of Mozart's D major
Quartet tE. 575) went far to Justify
that claim. Certainly we know of no
other combination in which the four
players are SO evenly matched. A
good ensemble and much else can be
got by constant association and prac-
tlce, but in this case there is innate
sympathy, as we'll as care and under
standing. Thus alone can we explain
the fact that what is technically true
of one player is also true of the other
their individuality is merged into that
of the quartet. But even this hardly
comes near the truth, because there is
no effort, no suppression of instinct.
The second violin, the viola or the
cello take over melody from the
first fiddle and reproduce it to the
mlnutest detail as faithfully as an echo,
1t follows that their Interpretation of
one great quartet in the program
was perfection. The Smetana quar-
tet was also interestingly and tech
nlcaily flawlessly played. But this
wonderfully fine performance showed
up unme rcifully the weak points of the
composition"
The same writer took Il more ia
vorable view. however, of Miss Rebec-
ca Clarke's prize sonata for viola and
pianoforte, which she recently intro
duced to an English audience:
1T proved a distinctly clever work.
That her admiration for Debussy is
unbounded was sufficiently evident,
particularly in the whimsical Vivace
which forms the second movement
One felt, too. that she is apt, or is pos
sibly compelled to rely for her effects
more upon her ingenuity as tech
nican than upon her invention as
melodist, and while her themes are
adequate they are rarely, if ever
striking, either in the sonata or in the
two. little unaccompanied duets for
viola and violoncello in which she
was joined by Miss May Nuke, or in
the songs which Mr.. Gervase Elves
sang so we'll. Still, all her music is in
teresting and Miss Clarke, violinist
of talent, played it we'll"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Symphony No. 6, Pathetique. Tsch haikowsky
Sing Song from THE Robin Woman.
Cadman
Marguerite Fontrese
Two pieces for string orchestra-Heart
Wounds Last Spring. Grieg
March of Homage. from 'Sigurd Jor-
salfer'' GrieQ
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Negro Music Convention

The second annual convention of
Negro musicians will take place at
Bethel Church. go West 132d Street,
July ~, % and 20. The convention is
called for the purpose of interchang-
ing ideas and stimulating contact and
acquaintance with leading Negro art
lists, composers and teachers. There
will be lectures, and musical program
by white and colored artists, when
chorus Of 200 will sing works by Negro
rnrr rosevN,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
-. In the World of Music and Art
The Workings of the Paris
Conservatory of Music
Winner of Prix de Rome Soon To Be Announced; /;
Isidor Philip Describes Work
of Institution

free to choose his own setting, pro-
vided he fulflls the conditions of the
academy.