davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Mines. Cecil Arden, Louise Berat. julie
Claussen, Raymonde Delaunois, Jeanne
Gordon, Frances Ingham, Kathleen
Howard, Carolina Lazzari Marie Matt
field, Margaret Matzenauor, Flora Pc
rini, Lila Robson.
Tenors Messrs. Paul Althouse.
Pietro Audisio, Angelo Bada, Enrco
Caruso, Giulio Crimi, Rafaelo Diaz,
Octave Qua, Charles Hackett, Orvillc
Harold, Morgan Kingston, Giovanni
Martinelli, Giordano Paltrinieri, Jo-
hannes Sembach (who has taken out
his first citizenship papers).
Barytoncs Pasquale Amato, Thomas
Chalmers, Robert Couzinou, Louis
d'Angelo, Giuseppe De Luca, Mario
laurent, Robert Leonhardt, Milo
Picco, Nincenzo Reschiglian, Carl
Schlegel, Antonio Scott, Clarence
Whitehill, Reinald Werrenrath, Renato
Zanell.
Basses-Paolo Ananian. Adamo Di-
dur, Pompilio Malatesta, Jose Mar
dones, Giovanni Martino, Leon Rothier
Conductors -Artur Bodanzky, Rich
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

rest Lamont. Riccardo MART. r,.,
Jose Mojica, Lucien Mura.ore ~
ylco O.iviero, Albert Paalara 80 80
Tito Schioa. new
Mezzo- Sopranos and Con.rs,.,.
Gabrielle BesanDoni lnewJ -
Falco lnew), Rose La,iger-G;'s,,r'Ts'as ',,'sas
9new3, Frances Paper.e new, Carmen AIMS "a
Pascova new, Csrena Van Gorao1 sn
Barytones-Georges BaklanoE G,
,ustra Civai new. Desire Ds<-s-I SAi-
Hector Dufranae. Carlos Gales c:te'
como Rimini. Titta RuHo. ia
Bassos-Car. Bitter lrew). rao,..s
Cotreuil, N.rgilio Lazzar. Cons.s-.:au
Nicolay, Tit.orio Trevisar va Va
Conductors-P.etro Cmini f,...,
Gino Mar.nazzi. Hear Nor, 80 80 =
Gabrial santini lnem Alexsnss,
SnalleQs.
Messrs Pav'ey and ou<rainsky will
have entire charge of thc ballet. -
Throughout the season Of n. e..
cago Opera Association the as.al Ss1-
day night conccrts wil be ,iren.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
BY Katharine Wright

New York Will, as usual. have its fill
OF opera this year In addition to the
regular sesson ut the Metropolitan
Opera House, which begins next month,
the Chicago company viii make its an
nual visit to this city in January, re-
naming two weeks longer than last
year.
When the Metropolitan Opera House
opens its doors on Monday evening, No
vember 10, the scat will be filed by the
same suhscr 'Ners who for many years
have followed with interest the actlvi-
ties of the great temple OF music on
Broadway. William J.lGuard, who spent
last sumner abroad. reports the growth
in European cities since the war of q
new public, ignorant, unmusica, with
out standards. Former patrons o. the
opera houses who demanded the hes: ere
rcw unable to afford the luxury of
tickets. But tho clientele OF tho Met
ropolitan Opera House remains un~
changed, and NJ Guard points out that
this s a matter for congratulation. in
his opinion, Now ork Is now the
operate center Of the world d distinc-
| on to be jealousy guarded.
AS already announced, the opeoa on
the opening night will be Hslevy's LA
Juivc." with Enrco Caruso, Orville
Harold, Leon Rothier, Margaret Mat
zenauer and Evelyn Scotney in the
cast
There viii be few novelties at the
Metropolitan Opera House this season.
j. fact, but one opera wholly new to
New York is announced The Polish
Jew with music by Karl Weiss and a
l'bretto by Victor Leon and Richard
Iarka Samuel Thewman, stage di
,ector of the Prague Opera, has been
ged to supervise the production.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
plans of the Metropolitan
And Chicago Companies
Local Organization Will Confine Itself Chiefly
to Revivals; Visitors Announce
Three Novelties

The opera will be sung in English. On
tie other hand, Verdi's Don Carlos"
which will be given for the first time
at this opera house, with Giovanni
Martnelli in the title role, will be
practically novelty to New Workers.
1t ~as given once in the '70s, at the
Academy of Music. during the last
days Of Maret2cks regime.
This was the last opera composed by
Verdi before he took The musical world
by storm with Aida" The work is in
four acts the libretto by Merry and du
Lotlo having been reproduced from
Schiller's tragedy Of the same title as
the opera.
The Story of "Don Carlos"
The characters are Philip II of Spain,
bass; Don Carlos, his son, tenor Ro-
dorgo, Marquis de Posa, barytone;
Grand Inquisitor, bass; Elizabeth de
Nalos, Queen OF Philip II and step
mother to Don Carlos, soprano; Princess
Ebol, soprano. In the original produc-
ION the fine role Of Rodcrigo was taken
by Faure
Don Carlos and Elizabeth de Valois
have been in love with each other, but
for reasons Of state Elizabeth has been
obliged to marry Philip. II, father Of
Don Carlos. The son is counselcd by
Roderigo to absent himself from Spain
by obtaining from his father a commits
sion to 90 to the Netherlands, there to
mitigate the crueties practiced by the
Spaniards upon the Flemngs. Don
Carlos seeks an audience with Elizabeth
n order to gain her intercession with
Philip. The result however, of the
meeting is thst their passion for each
other returns with even greater inten
sty than before Princess Eboli, who
is in love with Don Carlos, becomes
cognizant of the Queens affection for
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

marauders who burned, murdered and
destroyed whatever crossed their path.
At the head of the revolt was a
rcasant, Guillaume Charlet, who took as
lis nom de guerrc that of Jacques
Bonhomme. This name was soon applied
% all the peasants, and chronclcrs Of
he period refer to him as king of the
Jacques.' Hence the name of the revo-
luton.
The story of the libretto borrowed
by A. Donaudy from Eugene Sue, deals
with the sorrows and adventures of
Mazurec, Norman peasant, who, be-
cause of his kindness, was known as
"Thc Lamb"
When the action opens the people are
loyously celebrating the coming nuptials
OF Mazurec and Isaura. But the cruel
lord Of the castle, Count Corrado de
Nointel, demands his right Of monetary
payment, cxacted Of every man who does
rot wish his sweetheart to become the
property of the lord of the manor. The
count himself is about to be married
to Glorianda de Chicry. In honor of the
event he DEGREES an amnesty, which
consist IN payments being accepted for
offences committed and a pardon
Granted upon financial consideration
Nazurec, with Isaurals father, hastcns
20 the palace with their Offering But
they are poor. The tribute money is
not enough, and while others can afford
% buy clemoncy they are forced to leave
saura in the counts clutches.
After many indignities Isaura is given
back to Mazurec, but only to die. Her
over swears vengeance. AS leader of the
'evoltlng peasants he burns the Counts
astle and takes Glorianda prisoner In
'tead of subjecting the Counts be-
rothed, however, to the sufferngs that
'elell lsaura, Mazurec is softened by her
ntreaties and the apparition Of his dead
octhrothed which appears before him.
Following the bcckoning visions. he
mounts the steps of the castle and dis
appears amid the flames, while the pco
P!e chant the hymn Of liberty
Prokoiielf's Fairy Opera
Love for Three Oranges" is based
on an Italian fairy story by Gozzi, con-
verted by Prokofcf into Russian
opera, which has been translated into
French by Miss Vera Janacopulos.
The three oranges are three princesscs
Imprisoned in the fruit by sorccrcss.
The princcsses are sought bv a
prince who suffers from hvpo-
chondria. Nothing can induce him
to laugh. Wrestling matches and
masquerades arranged for his amusc-
ment only cause him to burst into
tears But one day his mirth is aroused
ats the sight Of the sorcerors, Fata
MorGana, turning an involuntary somcr-
sault. The indignant sorcercss plans his
undong and condemns him to love the
three oranges. Dsregarding the appeal
OF his father and the courtiers. he sets
out IN quest Of them. On his adventures
ne meets cook, magician and devil
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Now ! nrL Ir;n

The New York Trio -C'arerce Ars,
piano; scipione Gu.6i. violin. and Coz,
nelius Van Vlie., cello announce ~.
following chamber muse works 70 10
performed at their srbscr' D-lo7 .ss-.a.
this season a. Aeoian Ha Bee.bove,,
B flat, Opus 91 Brains O. a,aor. ~
delssohn c minor. Ivocsk F mi,or
Saint-Saens + major, Norar, q 7a;or
and Woif-ferrari i major nos ~
sonata fer piano Hnd tal.r. Cass-
Franck; sonata tor piano and ce,in
Richard Strauss.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

ard Hageman, Roberto Moranzoni, Gen
naro Papi, Albert Wolf
As,sistant conductors Giuseppe Bam-
boscEck, Riccardo Dellera, PN Eisler
Willfrid Pcllctier Acssandro Scuri
Chorus mastcr-Giulio Setti.
Technical director Edward Siedlc.
Stage ager-Armando Agnini.
Fremlere danscuse ard ballet mis-
tress-Miss Rosina Cali.
Premier danseur - Giuseppe Bon
fglio i''e '''''-
SOLO danscuses Miss Florence Ru-
doIph and Miss Lillian Ogden.
Ballet master for "Coo dOr"-
Adolph Bolm.
The Chicago Company's Season
The annual New York engagement of
the Chicago Opera Company viii begin
January 21. This year the company
Will 60 to the Manhattan Opera House.
where it will remain for six weeks.
Director Herbert NJ. johnson has an
nounced three novelties "Jacquerie."
by Gino Marinuzzi. chief conductor of
the Chicago organization, to be sung in
Italian; Love for Three Oranges.o bv
Serge Prokotieif, who has appeared here
as pianist and composer, to be sung in
French, and "Edpo Re-" the last opera
by Leoncavallo, to be sung in Italian.
Marinuzzi's Opera
"Jacquerie" has already been sung in
Rome and Bucnos Ayres. The opera is
laid IN 1857, a year of revolution in
Normandy, which became known in his
tory as La Jacqueric The immediate
causes OF the peasants outbreak were
the cruelty and excessive demands made
by the feudal lords through their bail
IFS. This revolution commenced on the
day of Corpus Domini, 1857, and within
few weeks spread from the Somme to
the Loire. More than 100000 exchanged
the pitchfork for the lance, and armed
in primitive fashion formed bands of
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Personnel of the Company

There will be a number Of changes
n the personnel of the company. Andres
le Segurola, the Spanish bass, who for
many years has been familiar figure
on the stage of the Metropolitan, has
resigned to become director of the
Casino at Havana, Cuba.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-12
S. SHIPWRECKED
SAILORS DROWN
Only Seven Men Reach Shore
From Vessel.

Weymouth, Eng, Jan. 12.--Ttirty-
five members of the crew of forty-two
Of the British steamship Treveal were
drowned when the vessel was wrecked
on Kimmer Edge rock, near st. Al
bans Head, in a violent storm in the
channel.
The Treveal, bound from Calcutta
to Dundee with cargo, struck the rock
late Friday night The vessel imme-
dfately called for assistance, but ow-
ing to the severity of the storm and
the dense darkness the tug which put
out from Weymouth was unable TO
find IT, Later its position was estab-
lished by wireless, and early Saturday
a tug and a Weymouth lifeboat went
to the ships assistance.
The Treveal was tight on the rock
and unable to get clear because both
wind and sea were against it. The
lifeboat tried several times to reach
the doomed vessel, but was beaten
back by the storm. Il was impossible
for the coast guard to shoot a line to
land.
Finally, the captain signaled to the
tug that he was going to abandon the
ship. The crew put of in two boats,
which were Immediately sWamped in
the raging sea. While the coast guard
watched powerless to aid the sailors
who fought for their lives, but only
seven reached shore. The captain was
among those drowned.
Shortly after the crew abandoned
the TreYeal the vessel broke in two.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-12

search work for some time prior to
crate reader. He specialized in chemi-
cal and biological research.
Shortly before his disappearance
Commander Brand said his father
had suffered from a minor attack of
amnesia, but apparently had recover
ed. Mrs Brand, who is still living in
Worcester, was Frustrated by his dis
appearance.
The. commander fears the news of
his fathers condition and his return
after he ha been thought dead, will
again PROSTATE his mother. ut must
be broken to her gently" he said.
Everything has been done 20 locate
the missing doctor, his son said. Com
mander Brand said it was a remark
able coincidence he had been found
so close to where his son was sta
toned
DR.. Brand has shown some little
sign of mental improvement since he
has been in The care of Rev. Bensley.
liz listN sly leu IlIIHScIl LII. ~, evil
IDENTIFY recalling his personality to
that extent.
Two facts he can recall out of the
haze shat dims the years that have
fled before. One is the Titanic disast-
err; the other is the collapse of the
Quebec bridge. Although the man es-
tablished beyond reasonable doubt that
he at one time attended Magdalene
College, Oxford, and that he studied
under DR.. Huxley, the eminent British
biologist, he cannot remember ever
having made an ocean voyage.
'Dr. X'' did not know that the
United States had been at war; he
did not know that Kaiser Wilhelm had
been deposed and that the car had
been put to death. He had never heard
Of Woodrow Wilson, and was unaware
that prohibition had been visited upon
the country.
DR.. Brand first came to the atten-
ton Of the officials of this little town
on the evening of December %. A
motor truck bowled up to the railway
station, and with reluctant feet an I'M
kempt man with the shutting gait of
a mendicant walked into the waiting
room. 1t was a bad night, cold and
rainy, with chilling northeast wind
blowing. An officer approached the
stranger and demanded his business.
I'm lost" was the astonishing re-
ply. please take me to some one"
The officer took the wanderer to the
home of DR.. Theodore Balderson, may
or Of Lambertville, who ordered him
taken to the town Jail for safe-keep-
ing. DR.. c. L. Williams, under whose
care the patient still is, at once dag
nosed the case as amnesia.
From thai time on physicians en-
deavored to strike some clew which
would enable the patient to establish
his identity. It was in this manner
that his profound knowledge of medi-
cine was discovered. During casual
conversation Dr. Williams mentioned
the word "vertebrae" At once a vital
spark was struck and DR. Brand en-
barked upon an excursion upon anat-
omy and biological research that was
amazing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-12
Crew Demanded Stamps.

Clean up day on the battleship New
Jersey means something more than
hard work to the gobs on board that
craft. It means a decided addition to
the ships fund that is drawing inter-
est in the form of War Savings
Stamps. While the war ship was
anchored in Boston harbor recently,
the crew gathered up all the obsolete
ships fittings, cast off jumpers and
other clothing, books and papers and
sought out junk dealer. The dealer
was willing to pay cash for the junk
offering but the crew demanded pay
ment in War Savings Stamps and got
it. All condemned material on board
is being carefully stored away in
preparation for another clean up.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-12

!1y the VIII Of The people, ana not for
party purposes. Certain appropria-
tons already have been made to es-
tablish consular offices in different
countries where trade with Ireland
may be promoted. Money will also
he needed for the salaries Of ambas-
sador~ and the uplleep Of their Offices
Some Of the money, he said, would be
sci aside for the re-foresting of Ire
land.
Mir DrYalera admits frankly that he
hopes The recognition of his republic
will come through the United States,
thereby forcing England to relinquish
her claim 10 Ireland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-12
CHECK FOR $500
BRINGS MILLIONS
Given on Banter Makes DOCsN
Part Owner Of Gas GusheT.

McKeesport, Pa, Jan. 12.-Sudden
wealth, such as he little dared dream,
has come the way Of DR.. D. P. Blose
from the investment Of 5000 which he
kissed good-by" when the check for
that amount passed into the hands of
D. A. Foster, the gas Croesus of Nc
keespor+.
Today DR.. Blose counts his wealth
in seven figures, and it is rapidly
mounting skyward as a result of the
check he handed his friend at the
club and then forgot.
When the now famous Foster we'll
was projected DR.. Blose, with some
friends, was enjoying an evening at
the Youghiogheny Country Club. Re
peatedly urged to go into the venture
Of seeking gas in the Snake Hollow
field, the doctor smilingly refused. FL
nally one Of his friends banteringly
declared that he was "too tight to take
a chance" No sooner had this asser-
ton been made than the physician
pulled out his checkbook, scribbIed off
a check for 5000, and said.
II shall do my best to forget It, but
I'll show you people that I will take
as long a chance as any man in the
crowd" With this fling DR.. Blose
lifted the check to his lips, kissed it
goodbye" and proceeded to forget it
in The congenial surroundings. A few
weeks later DR.. Blose with his mother
and sister, went to Atlantic City for
a short sojourn. While there a mes
sage reached him as follows: Soon
gratulations. You are a millionaire.
Foster-Brendel well came in today,
now flowing over sixty million feet
daily"
That was in August and since the
day the pioneer well and gusher of the
greatest gas belt in the world came in
it has steadily held its flow, averag-
ing about 100000 feet Of gas daily.
1t is owned by a close corporation and
every shareholder now is rated as a
millionaire. The stock in the Foster
gusher has q par value of 500 a
share. The last quotation was $4,000
offered.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-12
STEEL SHORTAGE GROWING

Fer Seventh Consecutive Month Un-
filled Orders Show Increase.
New York. Jan. 12-Unfflled orders
Of the United States Steel corporation
on December 81 were S265,366 tons,
according to the corporations month
~ statement.
This is an increase of 1,l37 ,03G tons,
compared with the orders on NOvem-
Der 20.
This is the seventh consecutive
month to show increase. The figures
on November 20 were 7,12S,330 and on
October 81, 6,4T2,66S.
The latest figure brings the amount
of untitled business to the highest
figure since October 81, 1913, when it
was 1858 293 tons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-12
GIRL SCOUTS BATTLE
TO MAKE PRICES DROP
Many Troops in This State Are inter
ested in Deferred Spending Plan
Outlined by National Director.

More than seventy thousand Girl
Scouts, according to an announce
ment made recently at National Girl
Scout headquarters, 1879 Lexington
Avenue, New York, have adopted the
principle of deferred spending as
means of combating hysterical prices
of the present day and doing their
oit'' to help put the nation on sta
bic economic basis. Instead of spend
ing all of the money that they earn
or get from parents as gifts or allow
ances, hundreds of tn patriotic
girls in each of the eigh +: = nree local
councils throughout the : Gted States
are investing in Treasury Savings
Certificates and War Savings Stamps,
obtainable at the majority of banks
and trust companies, or at local post
offices.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-12

AS a portion of its campaign
against high prices, the National As
ISOLATION of Credit Men has directed
a letter to each member, declaring
that the remedy necessary to change
present conditions rests in increased
production and stimulation of per-
sonal savings. The letter was sent
through J. H. Tregoe, secretary and
treasurer of the organization.
Members of the associat ton
throughout the country have been ex-
tending hearty cooperation to the
Savings Division of the Treasury De-
partment to popularize thrift
through the sale of government saw
in@s securities such as Thrift and
War Savings Stamps and Treasury
Certificates.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-12
RECOGNIZES HIS
LONCLOSTFATHER
Naval Officer Identifies Victim
.s-. Of hTnnGSi3.
MIND FAILS TO RESPOND
Gifted Musician and Doctor of Wor.
cester, Mass, Vainiy Tries to Re-
member Son and Family.

CeSter, MASS, Vaihly ifleS TO Re-
member Son and Family.
Lambertville, \. j., Jan. 1.-THE
talented stranger who was found with
memory an almost total blank on a
roadside here just before Christmas
was identified as DR.. John l. Brand
who had been missing from his home
in Worcester, Mass, for three years
The identification was made by his
son, Lieutenant Commander Charles
l.. Brand, of Philadelphia, in charge
Of construction work at the League
Island navy yard. The unfortunate
man was being posed for photograph
in the hope that its publication might
be useful N establishing his identity
when the naval officer entered the
room at the rectory, where J. T. Bens-
ley has cared for him. 1t was a deep
ly dramatic scene that followed.
Commander Brand, who had read
the story of the mans plight in
morning newspaper, hurried to the
city at once, believing that the strang-
~ AAiSAhI NC Ilio LhASSlllo pd1Sh Liz
stood in the doorway for an instant,
and then, the light of recognition in
his face, strobe forward With voice
quivering and the tears dimming his
eyes, the tall, manly officer said !:
Don't you know me, father? 1 am
your son, Charles"
The aged man, lines of care mark
ing his rugged face, seemed to make
great mental effort as he gazed upon
the uniformed figure. He dropped in
to chair, gazing intently at the new
conner, and then whispered, mo"
Then he arose, walked across slowly
to where the son stood and made a
tremendous effort to restore the
shreds of the shattered memory. The
mind refused to respond to the call,
and with sob the old man dropped
upon a couch, While all those present
turned away to conceal the deep emo
ton they felt
DIR. Brand was born and educated
in England, the son said, and was a
physician and a musician. He had
devoted himself almost entirely to re-
= -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-12
IRISH REPUBLIC;
LOAN ADONAT|ON
President De Valera Launches
S1O,OOO,OOO Campaign.
TO Sc DEBT OF HONOR
Holders Will Be Entitled to Bonds
When New Ration is Recognized.
Certifics tes For Those Who Con-
tribute.

tribute.
Philadelphia, Jan. l2.--Conlributions
which Americans make toward the I'M
recognized Irish republic will be in
the form of 'donatiouS," and not in
the nature of an Irish lean" cannon
De Valera, the Irish ''pres.dent. eN-
planned III an interview here.
DeValera and Ms followers, who
make up the Sim Fem element in
Irish politics, are AT the present time
launching campaign throughout
America for the purpose OF raising
$10,0O0,000 for the use of the unrecog-
niZed republic" which DeValera
heads. The impression that this cam
paign is on behalf of Il loan for that
amount, DeValera stated, is errone-
Ous
He explained that Americans who
contributed To the $10000,000 cam
paign Will receive certificates that
such contributions have been made
Then. when the Irish republic" is in
ternajionally recognized as such, he
said. The certificates may be eXchang-
ed for bonds Of the new republic.
The IRISH ''president" is in this city
as the guest of Joseph Mccarthy,
3114 Chestnut street, publisher of the
Irish Press, and oGiciated as god
father a ihe christening of Mr.. Nc
GarrityS three-Weeks-old son, who
was named canon DeValera McGar-
rity in his honor
OF the Irish loan" of $25OOO,OOO,
approNima leIy &10,0O0,0O0 will be So
licited III this country in the nature
of Donations
The drive for this sum, DeValera
said, was delayed somewhat because
of the league of nations squabble,
which in itself, he added, was threat
to Irish freedom. The country is now
being organized for the drive which
is to be held from January II to &C.
st was upon my suggestion" the
Irish ''preSident" said, that my gov
eminent made change IN the plans
for this issue. Active bonds will be
issued in Ireland where the people
understand the conditions. In Amer
lea these conditions are not under
stood so well, and therefore we do
not ask subscribers here to consider
the certificates they will get as secur-
fly, although we will consider it a debt
of honor. But these certificates will
entitle the holder to exchange them
for bonds of The Irish republic thirty
days after the nation is recognized"
Questioned concerning the use to
which this money will be put, De
Valera said it would differ from a po-
.itical fund and would be spent only