davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
By Katharine Wright


Last year an important feature OF
the musical season was the invasion Of
foreign conductors England, Holland
snd Italy were brilliantly represented
BY Messrs. Coates, Nengelberg and
Toscanini. Next season composers will
have their turn, when Messers. Strauss
and DTndy will conduct their own
works in this country.
Like the German Strauss, the French
man, Vincent d'Tndy, now seventy
wears cid, has visited Ameries before.
In 1905 he conducted concerts OF the
Boston Symphony Orchestra in New
York, Boston. Philadelphia and other
American cities Next December he
will conduct the New York Symphony
Orchestra at pair Of concerts in Car
nege Hall.
D'Indy is known here chiefly by his
Symphony No. Q, in B hae minor; his
aIstar" variations, his symphony for
orchestra and piano on the "Song of
French Mountaineer," and s. so-called
symphony, "a Summers Day on the
Mountain" His Legend of ST. Chris
topher" was given by the New York
Symphony Society last year.
The son of aristocratic and wealthy
parents, he was intended for the law
and against his wishes studied for the
bar, while his interest in music was
encouraged by his father, an amateur
violinist, and his grandm other, Nine.
Therese dTndy. an excellent musician,
who taught him the rubin ents Of the
art. An uncle, Saint-Ange Wilfred
i4ndy, popular composer, whose
romances, chamber pieces and light
operas were favorites in Partisan sa-
Ions between 1910 and 1855, also con-
tributed to his musical education. It
was he who put into the young mans
hands Berlioz's treatise on instrument
tation.
DTndy first took pianoforte lessons
of Diemer and harmony lessons of
Iavignac. During the Franco-Prussian
War he served as q volunteer in the
1o5th Regiment and took part in the
defense of Paris, notably in the Battle
of Montretout. After the war he gave
up the idea of becoming lawyer and
Eenceforth devoted himself to music.
1t was then that he net Henri Du-
marc, who took him into the Wagnerian
fold, where he has remained ever
since. Duparc also introduced him 30
Cesar Franck, and in 1872 D'Indy sub
mitted string quartet to the Belgian
master for criticism. Franck, although
he received the young man with Gus
tomary kindness, showed him that the
quartet was hopelessly bad, in spite
of certain good ideas, yet he encour-
aged him to try again. Immediately
DrIndy began to study composition in
all its branches with Franck and in
1873 entered his organ class in the
Conservatory, where ne remained two
years and succeeded in taking first
aecessit. Then, believing that the
study of mposition at the Conserva-
tory was not wholly serious, he be-
came a private pupil of Franck. 1t is
not unlikely that the pupils Of Franck
at the Conservatory at this time suf-
fered with their master, who, If not
exactly under the ban, was only toler-
eted by the most conservative, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
A Russian Tribute
To Claude Debussy

Some months ago a special number
of La Revue Musicale was devoted
to the memory of Claude Achille De-
busy. There were articles by leading
French authorities on musical matters,
and short memorial compositions by
ultra IN odernists of France were in
cluded A Russian has lately celebrated
the memory Of the late composer by a
minister Gazette, has recorded his i'm
pressions of Stravinsky's "Debussy"
symphony, which was played by the
London Symphony Orchestra for the
first time in Londo-s early in June:
London music lovers have been hav-
ing stimulating time just lately. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Portrait of General BerdouIat by
Jonas Wins Paris Prix des Prix

The portrait OF General Berdoulat,
painted by Lucien Jonas, was given the
highest award recently at the new
salon in Paris, known as the Prix
NationauX. 1t is an exhibition made
UP each year of work done by the prize
winners of the Salon. This year the
show consisted of 275 paintings and
was held at the galleries Devambes.
Jonas received his Prix du Salon in
1S11 and has since made able contribu-
tons to French art.
The portrait of the French general is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Frederik Muller & Co., Of 2S3 drawings
brought together by a Partisan ana
teur whose name is mot given, but
whose treasures are not by any means
unknown. There is one italian draw
ing among them, fascinating sheet
Of studies by Filipino Lippi, but
mostly they are Of the Northern
schools, from the Low Countries and
from Germany. The catalogue is in
two volumes, one devoted to the text
and the other to the illustrations. These
latter leave a remarkable impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

of old English lacquer furniture, por-
celains and other things. On July 7
collection of about fifteen pieces be-
longing to the Duke of Newcastle viii
be sold. 1t embraces old English sill
yer gilt plate, Limoges enamels, Italian
majolica and porcelain. The enamels.
formerly in the celebrated Hope coli
lection, form particularly impressive
group.
Some time ago, through the courtesy
Of Mr.. E. Weyhs, the bookseller. we
had the opportunity to glance over
curious collection K Whistleriana which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Goldman Band Concerts

The following programs will be pre-
sented by the Goldman band during
the fifth week of it's summer concerts
on the green at Columbia University:
MONDAY
March. Pomp and Circumstance. .Elgar
overture. Patrie .......-.... Blzet
Excerpts from 'Hansel and Gretel".
Three dances from tom Jones" German
Spring Came With You. ...... Mana yucca
Thy Beaming Eyes. Mcdowell
Loves in My Heart. ........ Woodman
Helen Slower, soprano
Quartet, "Rigoletto" .............. Verdi
American Fantasia ..,............ Herbert
WEDNESDAY
Triumphal march from Cleopatra.
MancinelIi
Overture. The Flying Dutchman'. Wagner
Ave Maria INSTRUMENTATION, Bach Gounod
Excerpts from Madame Butterfly" .Puccini
Stegfrieds Death-Funeral March from
Die Gotterdammerung" ...... Wagner
Dedication CWidmung) ........ .Schumann
Helen Slower. soprano
Waltz, New Vienna ,............. Stra uss
"reminiscences Of Scotland. ........ Godfrey
Overture "Rosamunde" ........ Schubert
Ernest s. Williams
Symphony in B minor (unlnished)
Schubert
Overture, Raymond" .... Thomas
Waltz. a Thousand and One Nights
Strauss
Czardas from "Coppelia". .Delibes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

The procession opens with Altdorfer,
whose drawings are as rare as they
are beautiful. There are two in this
collection, enthusiastically his, and there
are two moro in his manner. Hans
Baldung Grien is well represented.
There are fine drawings by Hans
Burgkmair and Hans Sebald Beham.
Those two Incompatible masters, Hol-
bein and Durer, are present in exam
pies worthy of their fame. Besides
these familiar figures there are num-
bers Of school pieces intrinsically so
good that the absence of brilliant names
does not matter. The sale is alto
gether one of the most important held
in years. We recall nothing finer since
the Heseltine Rembrandts were dis
persed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Music Notes

Tino Pattiera, a young Dalmatian
tenor of the Dresden Opera, has
been engaged by Mary Garden for three
years with the Chicago Opera Associa-
ton. Mr.. Pattiera made his debut in
Berlin in 1915. He will arrive in Chi
cago in October and will probably make
his American debut in aida"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Leopold Godowsky, now in Chicago
conducting a master class, has been
booked for a tour of Mexico. He will
make his first appearance in Mexico
City on August 2, where he will give
six rectals. Several other cities will be
visited for one or more concerts. These
include Guadalajara, Monterey, Vera
Cruz, Puebla, Merida, Tampico and
Torreon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Recent catalogues received from
Christie's, in London, have placed mis-
cellaneous objects Of art, rather than
pictures, in the foreground. Last
Thursday there was an important sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

in oil, fresh in color, spontaneous in
treatment and is considered an excel
lent likeness. General Berdoulat has
been the military governor of Paris
since 1919 He is popularity known 20
American soldiers, many of whom
fought under his command in the
attack on Villiers Coteret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Collectors who share in the cult for
old drawings may be expected to gather
in force at the Sale de ventes, in the
Doe!enstraat, at Amsterdam, on July
IL and IS. There will then be q sale at
that place, under the auspices Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Suite. Peer Gynt" Grier
In the Morning.
Aase's Death.
Anitra's Dance.
In the Hall of the Mountain King.
Nocturne Scherzo. from "a Midsummer
Nights Dream M endelssobr
Overture. IN Bohemia" -. Henry Hadley
The Sorcerers Apprentice. Dukas
Sounds from Vienna Woods .. Strauss
oiaV March ............... Tchaikovsky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

EMILIO VACCARO I oas.. an. Da' esns. ss'
,ass 9, Nicholas Ave. Tel. wadsworth ssss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
METAL IDENTIFICATION
TAGS ON COTTON BALES
PROVE TO BE VALUABLE

Austin, Tex. Jan. 2.-Recent
compress fires in Texas have dem
onstrated the value of the metal
Identification tags on cotton bales.
Officials of the state bureau of
markets and warehouses declared
that the metal tags with which the
law now requires ginners to label
each bale of cotton, have enabled
owners to determine whose cotton
had been totally destroyed and
whose bales remained for salvage.
The metal tags on cotton bales
were especially efficient when the
storm at Corpus Christi swept a
large amount of the staple into the
gulf. Bales bearing the tags were
recovered and turned over to the
owners, while bales marked with
ink on the bagging had their mark
ings obliterated. The latter went
into the hands of a receiver, and
dach claimant received only his
prorata share and was thus forced
to help bear another mans loss,
if his bale happened to have been
among those recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
ILLINOIS PLANS
4 FINE SYSTEM
Of STATE PARKS

Chicago, Jan. 2.-The Friends Of
Our Native Landscape III Illinois
are drawing up a plan of state
parks, comprising the outstanding
favorable areas of Illinois, for pre-
sentation to the approaching legis-
lature. The society hopes to see
this program adopted as a whole
ard the parks outlined purchased
from time to time as funds become
available.
The friends present unique Or
ganization. Jens Jensen. it's pres
dent, said here today he knew ef
no other like it / ow in the country.
The society took loot IN Chicago
eight years ago. Since then it has
spread to Wisconsin and efforts are
being made in Minnesota to estab-
lish it there.
1t is not hiking" club, but prl-
marily a group of influential citi-
zCns interested in the purpose
amply set forth in its name, ac.
CO riding to Mr.. Jensen. Its MEM
bership in Illinois numbers 300.
1.-The Friends OF Our Native
Landscape seek to encourage pa
tr!otism." Mr.. Jensen said. There
is no love of country separate from
the soil. / often think myself a
coward for leaving Denmark where
for 400 years my ancestors lived on
the same farm. Here there is con-
tinual change. We build houses.
tear them down, and keep continu-
ally on the move.
1--WE need to hold fast to the out
doors In the primitive we find a
world not of our making. 1t has in
it a mystery that we cannot solve
and brings to us something deeper,
greater and more beautiful that the
human mind can create, and SO
makes us better beings.
with the density of population
comes destruction of the beauties
OF out of doors, and when they are
crushed out. it is observed, civiliza-
ton declines"
The Friends of Our Native Land
scape have contributed their influ-
eice toward the preservation Of the
Indiana dunes. They were much
interested in the preservation of
Warren's Woods at Three Oaks,
Mich, the only piece of real tim
Der in southern Michigan, and were
greatly pleased when MI Warren
set this aside, together with sew
oral hundred acres of duneland.
The friends, Mr.. Jensen remarks,
have been a quiet influence work.
irg in major projects in the preser-
walton of original America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
WILL OF EX-EMPRESS
HAS ROMANTIC TOUCH

London, Jan. 2.-The most ro-
mantle touch in the will of the
former Empress Eugene of France.
probate on which has just been
granted, is her bequest of a little
G1euze portrait to Sir John Bur-
&C. ne, on whose yacht she escaped
from France to England on Sep
TENDER 6, 1870, two days after the
fall of the French empire.
1t was DR.. Evans, an American
dentist, who brought the empress
in disguise to Deauvilla, and She
secretly embarked on Eurgoyne ;
yacht at midnight, an nour after
the vessel had been searched by
IT, French police.
Eugene, who was once consid-
cred the most beautiful woman of
Europe and who died in Madrid on
July IL, last, aged "a, left an estate
estimated at over $10,000,000.
Deposited at the record office
along with the will is copy which
Eugenie wrote with her own hands.
when the Germans were bombing
London and she feared the original
might be destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
HANDLING FUNDS
Of LAND OFFICE
A GIGANTIC TASK
tBy The Associated Press.)

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. q
Handling funds aggregating ap-
proximatelY $40, 100000, the COM
missioners of the land office of
Oklahoma are in a class of high
finance that makes presidents of
some banks and directors of oil
companies recede into obscurity as
dealers in moneys. The commits
sioners literally do a "land office
business"
Notes held by the commission
ers on land sold, but not yet paid
for, aggregate $4,000, 900. Loans
on public funds secured by farm
lands to more than $14,000,000. In
addition there are constantly ac-
cruing royalties and bonuses on
tracts leased for oil and gas de-
velopment. More than 100000
acres of farming and grazing land
are now open for lease and sale.
To administer the public lands
and funds derived from them is
the task of the commissioners of
the land office, more generally
known in Oklahoma as the school
land department"
The statehood enabling act, I'M
der which the state was created,
provided that in each township
consisting of thirty-six sections,
sections 16 and SO should be set
aside for school lands, section 13
for the maintenance of state edu-
cationa1 institutions and section 33
for charitable and penal institu-
tons and public buildings. An ad-
ditional grant of land was made
for the maintenance of the state
university. preparatory school, the
negro agricultural and normal uni
versity and the normal schools. To
serve as a dowry for Indian terri
tory in the union at the time of
statehood, congress, in the enabling
act, appropriated $5,000,000 to the
school sund of the new state.
Money given the common schools
of the state from the land office
during the eighteen months from
January 1, 1919. to June so, 1920,
amounted to $1.9S6,135.S1.
Each school district receives an
amount proportionate to the num-
Der of its pupils compared with the
total school enumeration of the
state. sJ
During the eighteen months
period ending with the last fiscal
year. the state leased 187.30l acres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
MOUNTAINAIR

Miss Cora Stinson is spending
her vacation with her sister in
Moriarity.
Miss Florence Carmony Is spend
ing the holidays with her parents
in Albuquerque.
Mrs. Edith Middleton and Miss
Wilson are in Albuquerque for a
weekend visit.
Misses Ruth and Berta Speck-
man are guests Of Miss Corinne
Williams Of Estancia.
Mrs. A. O. Lewis of Parsons,
Kans., left Sunday for her home
after a visit with her father, Henry
Stauffer, here.
Mrs. J. Lewis Clark is spending
the week visiting her daughters in
Willard.
G. II. Whitehead has sold his
business here to r. e. Lee and Mr..
Whitehead and his family have
gone to Arizona for his wife's
health.
Prof. o. L. Jackson is spending
the holidays at his old home in
Fort Worth, Texas.
Miss Julia Webb and ]. d. Hop
kins motored to Estancia Wednes-
day, where they were married.
Miss Fay Davis, fourth grade
pupil, won in the drawing contest
at a local hardware and furniture
store and was awarded phono-
graph.
j. A. Copeland has accepted a
position in the Citizens State bank.
C. Il. Bigelow was a visitor here
Tuesday en- route to his home in
Estancia after visit in Albu-
Mrs. Mary Camp of Vaughn is
here visiting her daughter. Mrs.
w. E. Henson.
County Commissioner w. F.
Martin was here Thursday en- route
to Hot Springs N. NJ. where he
will join Mrs. Martin.
DR.. and Mrs. C. j. Amble and
Thelma and Esther, will
leave soon for On extended visit in
Ell Paso. Texas.
The family of A. B. Mckinley
enjoyed a reunion Christmas day
with large number of friends.
Mr.. Auferoth of Albuquerque has
opened bakery in the Orme
building.
School will open today after a
ten days vacation.
There was a watch night party
at the Methodist church on New
Years eve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

Delaware, Nebraska, North and
South Dakota, Minnesota and Ok
lahoma January 5-North Car~-
lima, Illinois, Michigan, Maine,
Vermont and Connecticut; January
Massachusetts, Indiana; Janu-
airy 9--New Jersey; January 10.
Arizona, California, Oregon, Mon
tana, Washington, Arkansas, Iowa;
January 11-Kansas, New York.
New Mexico and Wyoming; Janu-
airy 12-Wisconsin, West Virginia;
January 15-South Carolina; Janu-
airy Nevada, Georgia; Febru-
airy 16--Hawaii; February II
Porto Rico; March 17-.Aiaska;
April 5-F1orida.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

was prevalent that Tesuque had
been we'll cleaned up by collectors
and curio dealers and that nothing
of the ancient things survived in
the pueblo. The School of Amer
lean Research had representatives
present at most of the ceremonies,
who took copious notes for later
publication.
Ancient Ceremonies Revived.
Several Santa Feans returned
during the week from Zuni, where
they had witnessed similar cere-
monies, but given with even great
er splendor and richness of cos
tune and the ritual elaborated
more fully, the Zunis having pre-
served many more details of the
ceremonial life. The Shalako GER
emonies were given with great
magnificence. The fire dance puz-
zled the beholders and the da ncing
feather ceremony mystified them
even much more. The palefaces
are witnesses to the fact during
part Of the ceremony, while the
priests were chanting their mean
tations and young man was dane
ing on one side and a young woman
on the other of the altar in their
zled the beholders and the dancing
eagles feather in the sacred bowl
leaped in unison with the dance
step and the chorus.
1t is a long time since there has
been such revival of Indian cere-
monies as at present, offering a
tempting field to ethnologists to
study the character of the religion
of which they are a part. When
questioned as to the reason for the
fervent observance of the ancient
ritual this year, the Indians. are
although now and
then one Of the old men will go so
far as to say that tremendous
events are about to happen in the
world and that the ceremonies will
help to place the Pueblos in har-
mony with the fate that the Sky
Father has planned for them and
the other people on earth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
Indian Festivities.


The Pueblos of Tesuque have
Just finished a marvellous cycle of
dance ceremonies which began
with Christmas and lasted until
New Year. 1t is astonishing how
the ritual and costumes have been
remembered through the ages. for
part of the drama enacted is very
ancient. Some Of the ceremonies
had not been given for years, per-
haps a generation. Such dances
as the Gel Toro Dance of the Mo-
quis' were given with an abandon
and enthusiasm that was striking.
The rendition of fragments of an
cient drama was not for the enter
tainment of any audience. for most
of the time an audience was lack
ing, but was a part of nature wor-
ship through dramatization of the
elemental powers. 1t is a mystery.
too. whence the elaborate and
beautiful costumes We're derived.
Tor years ago even the impression
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
Hewett Returns,

Santa Fe, Jan. 2.--Dr. Edgar
L. Hewett has returned from at
tendance at the annual meeting Of
the Archaeological Institute of
America, at which he announced
the results of the excavations at
Chettro Kettle in the Chaco canyon
during the past season, and from
the quadriennial meeting of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science in Chicago.
Much interest in New Mexico ar
chaeology was aroused by the pre-
sentation of the data which throws
new light on the origin of the
Pueblo culture in the southwest.
and which DIR. Hewett made public
in a preliminary way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

for oil and gas development and it's
receipts from this source aggregat-
ed $2,401,7 being sl,448,-
1921 in bonuses, $765,OSS.05 in
royalties and $1S7,S97.35 in rem
tails. Cash received by the land
office during this time from all sour
ces amounted to $t5,696, 1880,
consisting of 1,560 separate items.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
Boston,s policewomen are to

Boston's policewomen are to re-
ceive the same pay as policemen.
Women. have been granted full
suffrage rights in the little Mo-
hammedan republic Of Azerbaid-
jan, one Of the newly created do
minions lying between the north
ern border OF Persia and the Cas-
ki1A uvAs l<.~.--.x..,.a, ss-.ra-. . --.p-l =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
Fay Off $4,000 Debt.

Santa Fe, Jan. 2.-The sum of
$4,000 part of the returns from
the Child Welfare drive in the
state, was paid today on the in
debtedness of the Child Welfare
home in Santa Fe. Additional do
nations are being received as the
drive has not thus far netted the
sum needed to lift the Indebted
ness on the home.