davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
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DISPLAY-CLASSIFlED

- A STATED communicstion OF Tenn
0 % Ds be Se,S 10 a, Maso Fl r A
c"rneI Adams and Broad Streets.
anvary 1920 at =. VI. Members OF
ister lodges and transient brethren are
invited to meet with us. b.
rider OF worshipful Master Chas. IL.
Ia son. Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02

MERCHANTS NATION.
nond. Vn.-Thc rcgul
OF the stockholders of
t.onal Bank for the
tors and the transaction
ness that may properly
meeting will hc held at
llol Fast Main street.
Is. 1920. at IL a. NJ.
re sh ipr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Miss Idelle Patterson. colorature So
prano, at her recital tonight in Car
negie Hall, will sing operate airs. and
several manuscript songs by Gilberte, for
which the composer will play the accom-
paniments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Opening "La uiveTsan English to Be Sung at Matinee

a waltz of Brahms arranged by David
Hochstein. the young American violinist,
who fell on the battlefield in France
during tho late war.
Duct de Kerekjarto will give his Soc
ond violin recital In Carnegie Hall next
Saturday evening. Mozart's A major
concerto Is In the list and Paganinfs
variations on God Save the King"
Nine Marie Sundelius, soprano, OF tbs
Metropolitan Opera House, and John
Powell, composer pianist, will appear In
a Joint recital al Aeolian Hall next Sat
urday evening for the benefit Of the
Flatbush Boys Club and Community
Centre, one OF Brooklyn's oldest settle
ments. Nine. Sundelius will sing several
of Mr.. Powell's songs with the composer
at the plano.
The Schola Cantorum. Kurt SCHNEIDER
conductor. has announced the COM
mencement OF rehearsals in preparation
OF the programmes for its twelfth sea-
sons work with an augmented chorus.
The January concert will be devoted 10
Russian music and will introduce new
choral works for the church by Rach-
maninof.
Erwin Nyredghazi. pianist. has been
engaged as soloist with the New York
Symphony Orchestra for concert to be
given Sunday afternoon, November 81,
under the baton Of Rene Poliain, this
being the first OF series of popular
priced concerts to be given by the Sym
phony Society in the Lexington Theatre.
Jan Kubelik will play twice on ms
programme arranged for Sunday eve
ming, November p, in the Hippodrome
Tor the benefit of the Church of ST. Jean
Baptiste, at Lexington avenue and
Seventy street He will give the
Mendelsohn violin concerto with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra under Artur
Bodanzky, and will close the concert
with several shorter pieces for violin
with piano accompaniment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
MANY CONCERTS AND
RECITALS THIS WEEK

The Philharmonic concerts al Carnegie
Hall next Thursday evening and Friday
afternoon will be conducted by Henry
Hadley, associate conductor of the
orchestra. Toscha Sedel, as the solo
list, will play Bruch's G minor violin con-
certo at the Thursday evening perform
ance and Mendelssohn's concerto on Fri
day afternoon. Rachmaninov's Second
Symphony and Moszkowskrs Suite in f
are the orchestral numbers on Thursday
evening. The symphony at the Friday
afternoon concert will be Dvorak's New
World. with the Moszkowski suite. At
the first concert in the Sunday series at
Carnegie Hall on November 81 an all
afternoons Philharmonic concert at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music is the first
of five Sunday afternoons in the soci-
ety's Brooklyn series. In anticipation
Of the 150th anniversary Of tho birth of
Beethoven, December 16, 1870, Mr..
Stransky will present an all Beethoven
programme The Fifth symphony will
be given. and Fritz Kre!sler, as soloi st
will play Beethoven's violin concerto.
The Symphony Society's programme
for this afternoon in Aeolian Hall. with
Raoul Vidas as soloist, Is: Serenade for
strings, Mozart; concerto Tor violin,
Haydn; symphony No. 2, Brahms. A
concert by the orchestra will be given In
the De Witt Clinton High School to-
morrow afternoon. when the 1900 stu
dents composing the twenty-five orches-
tras in the New York high schools will
be invited to hear programme made
up of the numbers which the student
musicians are now studying with the in
tention of giving a public performance in
the spring. The numbers Raymond over
ture, Thomas first movement of Schu-
bert's unfinished symphony Sounds of
the Forest from Wagner's "Siegfried -
Andante Cantabile. for string orchestra,
Tschaikovsky march from Aida, Verdi.
Fritz Kreisler will make his first or
chestral appearances of the season this
week at the concerts of the National
Symphony Orchestra in Carnegie Hall
on Tuesday evening. He also will play
with the orchestra Of Thursday after
noon. The programme, which will be
used at both concerts follows; Wagner,
overture to "Rienzi:" Viottl. concerto for
violin. No. %; Wagner, Siegfried's Rhine
Journey. "Gotterdaemmerung; :" Siegfried
in the Forest, 'Siegfried - SaintSaens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Rondo Capriccioso. violin and orchestra !;
Wagner. Siegfried's death, "Gotterdaem-
merung."
Reinald Werrenrath, barytone, of the
Metropolitan Opera House, will give his
first song recital of the season this af-
ternoon in Carnegie Hall. group Of
Songs of the Hebrides." collected and
arranged by Kennedy Frazer, are in his
list.
The Society of Friends, whose audi
ences have outgrown in size the ball
room at the Ritz-Carlton will open its
series of concerts at the Cort Theatre
this afternoon. The programme con-
ssts of piano and chamber works by
Bach and his forerunners, and includes
the first performance here of a fantasia
and fugue by Bach for harpsichord with
pedal keyboard, which Mr.. Bauer has ar
ranged for two pianos. The d major
concerto of Bach for harpschord, flute
and violin will be played by Harold
Bauer. Georges Barrere and Sascha
Jacobson, with accompaniment OF
strings. Rene Pollain. leader
Frederick Warren will start the sec
ond season Of his ballad concerts at the
Longacre Theatre this afternoon The
contributing artists for the first pro
gramme will include Nine Ruano Bogis-
law Miss Mildred Graham, Miss Amy
Neill. George Reardon and Frederick
Bristol.
An hour of organ music will be
given at ST. Thomas's Church by T.
Tertius Noble every Sunday night until
the end Of April.
Miss Idelle Patterson. colorature So
prano. at her recital tonight in Car
negic Hall, will sing operate airs. and
several manuscript songs by Gilberte. for
which the composer will play the accom-
paniments.
Titta Ruffo, barytone. will be heard
here for the first time this season to-
night at the Hippodrome at benefit
concert by the Manhattan Navy Club IN
behalf of the sailor boys. Miss Nina
Morgana, soprano, also will be heard.
Miss Inez Barbour, soprano. will sing
nj her recital in Aeolian Hall tomorrow
afternoon Humiston's arrangement OF
an air from Bach's Coffee Cantata'
and four songs by Hadley. of which
three will be heard for the first time.
Nicolas Antoniades. assisted by Miss
Neysa Tempest, will give concert to-
morrow night at Aeolian Hall. The
"Toreador" song from Carmen" and
Mozart's aria, III Re Pastore." are in
the list.
The free concert of the New York
symphony Orchestra. Walter Dam
rosch. conductor. which has been given
to New York city by Harry Hardness
Flagler, will take place Tuesday even
ing at the Metropolitan Opera House
under the auspices of Mayor Hylan and
City Chamberlain Philip Berolzheimer.
Seats may be had on application to the
Park Department of each borough.
Joan Manen. Spanish violinist. will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

works and have spread them abroad by
causing them to be executed"
All music history is in course of re-
vision in the light of the latest original
research. Since the present writer.
penned the general article on the Neither
lands masters In Famous Composers
and Their Works edited long years ago
by Prof. John K. Paine Of Harvard, new
information of unreasonable value has
been acquired. 1t Is to be hoped, and 1t
may be indeed expected. that the new
concourse of the society will cause some
of this information to be placed before
the world in n form as compact and
interesting as that of the admirable
essays of Kiesewetter and Fetis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Operas at Metropolitan

MONDAY.
La Juive," with Miss Ponselle and
Miss Scotney, Messrs. Caruso. Har-
rold and Rothier.
WEDNESDAY.
Aida" with Mines. Destinn and
Matzenauer, Messrs. Martinelli,
Giuseppe Danise and Mardones.
THURSDAY.
'Elisir d'Amore." with Mines Gar
rison and Ellis. Messrs. Caruso.
Scott and Didur.
FRIDAY.
"Zaza." with Miss Farrar, Messrs.
Martinelli and De Luca; Mr. Mo-
ranZoni conducting.
SATURDAY.
Matinee-"Tristan and Isolde" with
Mines. Matzenauer and Gordon,
Messrs. Sembach and Whitehill.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rusticana,"
with Nine. Destinn, Messrs. Har-
rold and Chalmers: "Pagliacci"
with Nine. Easton. Messrs. King
ston and Danise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

win play works by Donald Francis
Tovey, Giacomo Orefice, woollett and
Granger, and three pieces 'tn memo
RAM" by the late Charles T. Critics
THE Lake at Evening" THE Vale OF
Dreams" and THE Night Winds"
Tito Schipa. tenor. of tho Chicago
Opera Association will give his first New
York song recital at Carnegie Hall
Wednesday afternoon.
Boza Oumiroff. Czecho-Slovak barry
tone. with Mile. Ella Spravka at the
piano, will give a recital in Aeolian Hall
on Wednesday afternoon
Albert vertchamp has Sinding's A
minor violin suite In his list for his re-
cital on Wednesday evening at Carnegie
Hall.
Carlos Valderrama, Peruvian pianist.
will give his postponed recital at the
Manhattan Opera House on Thursday az
ternooon The programme will differ
from that which he presented last season
when he played his own harmonies and
melodies based on the music of the Incas.
While his offerings again will be devoted
to Inca music. he will present II in its
own primitive forms.
Miss Ida Davenport, soprano, will sing
Thomas's air "A Vos Jeux, Mes AInis"
and Hunters Pirate Dreams" on Thurs
day afternoon at her recital in Aeolian
Hall.
Rudolph Reuter- will play Dohnanyi's
"Winterreigen' suite Of ten pieces on
Thursday evening at his piano recital in
Aeolian Hall.
The concerts next Sunday include the
Philharmonic Society at Carnegie Hall
in the afternoon, Emilio De Gorgoza at
Aeolian Hall in the afternoon. Nine.
Claudia Muzio at the Hippodrome in the
afternoon, the Symphony Society at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Miss Ida Davenport, soprano, will sing
Thomas's air "A Vos Jeux, Mes Afnis"
and Hunters Pirate Dreams" on Thurs
day afternoon at her recital in Aeolian
Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

give his first recital here on Tuesday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall.
The New York Chamber Music Soci-
ETY. at its first concert of the sea-
son on Tuesday evening in Aeolian Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Lexington Theatre IN the afternoon, the
Natfonal Symphony Orchestra and Jan
Kubelik In benefit concert Cor Church OF
rs,petual Exposition al the Hippodrome
in the evening. julius Hops Madison
Square Garden concert in the evening.
The artists who will take part in the
morning musicale" In the grand BALL
room Of Hotel Biltmore next Friday are
Nine. Claudia Muzio. soprano; Percy
Granger. pianist, and Edward Lankow,
bass.
Miss Katherine Bacon. an English
pianist who has received her training
in this country, will give the first Of
three recitals at Aeolian Hall on Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Stell Andersen, Norwegian plan
list. will play LISTS 3 minor sonata
and Griegs ballade at her debut re-
cital here on Friday evening in Car
negie Hall
The Columbia and Pennsylvania
Glee and Mandolin clubs will give
concert in the grand ballroom OF the
Hotel Astor on Friday evening. Each
club will play twice and each college
will have two specially numbers.
Miss Jencie Galloway ohm, soprano
at her song recital Friday evening in
Aeolian Hall will sing DR.. Arnes
Under the Greenwood Tree" five
Gypsy Songs" by Dvorak and manu-
script song, "a Caravan from China
Comes" by Josephine Uterhart
Cyril Scott, English composer and
pianist, assisted by Mime. Eva eau
uler, soprano, will give a programme
of his own works on Saturday after
noon in Aeolian Hall.
Albert Spalding, American violinist,
at his first recital of the season next
Saturday afternoon in Carnegie Hall
will be heard in Enescos + minor
rnia nd ,,in1ir, 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Albert Spalding, American violinist,
at his first recital of the season next
Saturday afternoon in Carnegie Hall
will be heard in Enesco's + minor
sonata, No. Q. for piano and violin. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Rudolph Reuter- will play Dohnanyis
"Winterreigen" suite Of ten pieces on
Thursday evening at his piano recital in
Aeolian Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Miss Inez Barbour, soprano. will sing
Mt her recital in Aeolian Hall tomorrow
afternoon Humiston's arrangement Of
an air from Bach's Coffee Cantata
and four songs by Hadley. of which
three will be heard for the first time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Titta Ruffo barytone. will be heard
here for the first time this season to-
night at the Hippodrome at benefit
concert by the Manhattan Navy Club IN
behalf of the sailor boys. Miss Nina
Morgana, soprano, also will be heard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Nicolas Antoniades. assisted by Miss
Neysa Tempest, will give concert to-
morrow night at Aeolian Hall. The
"Toreador" song from Carmen" and
Mozart's aria, I'll Re Pastore.' are in
the list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Cyril Scott, English composer and
pianist, assisted by Nine. Eva eau
aler, soprano will give a programme
of his own works on Saturday after
noon in Aeolian Hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-26
IRISH COMEDIAN
FEATURE ACT OF
COLUlGbIA'S ,nuL

Featuring the Columbia for the
Arst half of the week IS Charles
Mack { Co. in "A Friendly Call. "
Mr.. Mack il one Of the best delin-
Gators Of Irish characters and IL Z
member Of the celebrated team Of
Callahan and Mack. who for many
years held first place in tho Va
riety theatres o. America when It
came to Irish dialect comedy. The
story Concerns . couple OF quaint
Irishmen who have q friendly tight
every once in q while Just to A.
sure themselves that they are still
friends.
villadi and VILLAIN sing and talk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-26

lovses ip line for the Republican
nominee and how to retain the In
dependent vote which has shown .
distke for tho orGanisatio1s h
both political parties in the forma-
ton 0( Hoover clubs throughout the
country. Just now it looks - il
Johnson,s strength helps the cause
Of Herbert Hoover-the only Re-
publican prominent in the public
eye with the exception Of william
Howard TAN whe would do serious
damage to the Democratic plans to
use tie treaty - IN issue or ve-
hicls whereby control Of the gov
eminent would be retained for the
ns1t four years. Mr.. Hoover has
stood from the beginning for the
League Of Nations and the peace
treaty with changes or revisions
such - sentiment in the allied
world 10 demanding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-26

would b more ii sympathy with
largs business enterprise and
would encourage individual initia-
live more than would that Of the
poa1aal senator trom California.
90 q the situation appears to-
day. the Republican conservatives
of the east are &pprehsnsivs Of
Senator johnson. They fear = third
party II he il turned down at Chi
cago. And II that doesn't happen.
they realize what the effect can be
Of Johnsonian support. There
was no third party in 1916 and
Hiram johnson supported" Gov
ernoe Hughes. but the people Of
California knew that the senator
was merely keeping party pledges
and that he was affronted by the
intimacy OF the Republican prest-
dental nominee with the reaction
airy wing Of the Republican party in
California.
Need Both Hoover and Johnson.
The Republican leaders must
consider three things-how not to
offend johnson if they don't nomi-
nate him and how to keep his fol-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-26

~4
accuse him Of fadicAfism. His
friends respond that Hiram = . lib
eral and safe one ct that-and II
the Republicans don't take Johnson
they are likely to get . Democratic
radical which il supposed to be .
worse fate than would be in store
for the country II the Celifornia
senator were elected.
Wires Out Lodge RoseFvahe1A
The Republican leaders. however.
know very we'll that the extreme
views Of johnson on t be peace
treaty would. be embarrassing Tor
II he were the nominee 1t would re-
move the cry for the Lodge reser-
vations. Senator johnson voted
against them all So as Jo1nsoo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-26
frank wilson ana Haze,

Frank Wilson ana Hazel ",
young man and 4 younx ~
entertain with their mu.ic
song revue. They carry : b.as,, !.
ful embroidered blue velvet -
and in front Of this. dressed in ~ -.
attractive clothes, they ONE, ~ u L
choicest bits Of the days tnelo.; .ae
Miss Van plays the violin ana ~.
ana Mr.. Van plays the piaoa y Z
sings. saa
The Thomas trio appear in A..
cult evolutions on the bars '
good comedy bar act. VA
Tho closing number on N. In
presents . dozen monkeys vhn y. Wy
form various stunts for the ~.
ure Of the audience. at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-26

FOR CENTURIES
The worlds best has been im,t.,..
50 with ABRAHAM'S pec.r nv
a sure sign Of superiority. '''i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-26
REPUBLICANS
DISTURBED BY
JOHNSON VOTE

Continued from Page one)
, 1920-03-05

spent on je very. furs and motor-cars
as al investmen and to escape the ex-
cess profits tax, and it was The view
OF MS department that these should he
taxed, and that heavy penalties should
be imposed for failure to disclose such
valuable possessions,
Ottawa. Feb. 26th.--I the Senate this
afternoon, Q message was read from
King George CONTEMPLATING the Parlia-
ment of Canada on holding its first
meeting in the magnificent new parIia-
ment buildings. The Senate then ad-
jonrned until tomorrow.
, 1920-03-05

according to a wireless despatch from
Moscow received here today.
Halifax, N. S., Feb. 265h.-Word has
been received here that the Canadian
Wheat Board has removed the export
duty on flour to Bermuda, the West In
dies and British Guiana. This action
has been welcomed by a number of local
merchants who found the export duty
a consi leraoie hindrance in doing bust
ness with the West Indies.
Washington, FEB. 9th. "A resolution
proposing diplomatic negotiation with
Great Britain for the purchase of the
Bermuda Islands was introduced today
by Kenyon, Republican Of Iowa.
Washington, Feb. 9th. The Soviet
Government OF Russia's proposal to the
United States for peace will receive NJ
consideration from the American Govern
ment, it was said today at the State
Department.
Paris, -ab. 28th.-At his trial yester-
day on the charge of having had reason
able dealings with the enemy, former
Premier CaiIlaux forsOo< the defensive
aod assumed the offensive. While explain
ing mis- activities in Italy and lengthlIy
going over his economic policy, he said
he had prOphesied the economic chaos
which would be obtained al the conclu-
sion OF the war, and prescribed the RENE
dies 10 be applied. lie saw iii 1916 what
several OF the peace delegates failed to
grasp ia 1919, the witness declared. Re-
garding a peace OF compromise, he said,
Il swear to the members of the
High Court that / had not the slight
est p~olIticaj aim When | went % Italy
and never mad n political ain
Throughout the war, Oul several umas |
mad .ha be i4f chlt We mass prepare Tor
~paace'. To the charge tnaC ne approach
ed the Vatican With the request tnat the
Central Empires be sounded, NJ. Caillaux
replied, Never nave | SCI foot inside
the Vatican il my life, | was in favour
of rhe great offensive in the Spring OF
1917. bat | always held It must be CON
dlcted with the utmost energy, or other
wise, it would fail, and | am sCill con
vnced hat mad the offensive beer push
ed with all pos5ibIe means at our COM
mands W would have been successful
and achieved a victorious peace
Lond)r, Feb. 18th. Continuing his
evidence before the War Wealth Com
mission today, Sir John Anderson. Chair
man Of the Board of Inland Re venue,
said that he included to his pro
posed tax any person whose war
wealth met amount whereby his
wealth had increased since 1917
exceeded i've thousand pounds, bat
that allowances should include one thou
aa.J mud. for q wife and five hun
, 1920-03-05
THE GERMAN LAMENT.

In a proclamation the German Gov
eminent mas shed q few Emphatic tears
over her iosJ provinces and the German
inhabitants thereof are implored never
to forget the fatherland. This 'forci-
BILE separation" is denominateQ a hard
injustice.
The German mind is stubborn, and
In pride Of opinion a MAGNIFICENT exam
pie to shun. The justice that is being
meted out to them is the we'll earned
penalty Of a war Of aggression, but in
il they profess to see only injustice.
After years of diaboiic preparation the
German Government, with the full sup
port of the German people. assailed
liberty and justice and humanity every
where, became responsible for seven
million deaths and twenty million Grip
piles. spread desOlaCi0n over the fairest
portions of the earth's surface, and
practised Wickedne8s that appalled, man
. kind. Now, conquered and overcome,
they weep because the victors have re-
taken provinces Wrenciled from France
when chat country was overcome. 1t
COesn'r even SOUND sportsman(ike. The
Saal Valley is taken as part reparation
for the Wanton destruction inflicted up
on the northern departments OF France
by retreatlng and vengeful spoilers of
the earth. The Saar basin is the only
purely Gstman section thai falls into
alien hands. 1t is 70 be neld uader the
League as a kind of trust for F~ance.
This is only justice. Germany brought
on ne wa Germany ruined the French
mines. Germany should pay. The real
injustice is that she cannot be made TO
pay enough. Montreal Herald.