davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-15


name, venita sil ascuhe stiinta 81
cuvintnI lmhi ON care de doua
Izeci de ami este indrumatorul de
fiecare clipa al simtirii 81 al vietii
noastre ihtelectnalc.
Cursuri de rofnanism integral,
- cum asa de potrivit 1e numestp
I'll lorea, ele vor fl totdeodata
81 cursuri de refacere morala m
aceasta vreme dc dupa razboiu.
cand stricacihnile produse in SUI
flete stunt tot asa de mari 81 de
curhpfite ca 81 desastrele mate
riale.
Avem I'm snfaet care nu-si mai
poate indeplini bine fnnctiunile
|lui de ordin national de eat daca
FL .vofn rpfacc Gu ingrijirc prin-
[fr I'M nou APPEL Ia fortele cultlnli
noastre, 81 aceasta opera de refa-
cere sufleteasca asteptam acum
de la cursurile organizatc de III
1orga.
Descumpanifi ca simtire 81 des-
orientati HI ee privestc cugetarea,
avcm ncvoie de refacere a inimii
81 NINTH pentru ca, razimati de
puterea 81 sanatatea fiintei noa-
sire morale, sa putem domino in
cercarile 81 .problemele mari Gle
All. Cine-si nehipnie ca politica
singura poate satisface toate ne-
voile 81 aspiratiile noastre, acela
nu intelege mimic din strasnicia
vremurilor de fata, 81 dl Iorya
site aeum mai multi ca ori cand
la cat bine he putem astepta din
partea framantarilor politice. da-
.a dedesuptul lor nu Sc gaseste
necontenit 81 forta de indrumare
unei culturi sanatoaSe. 81 poate
tocmai pertru ca site acest lucru,
,a hotar7t sa revma ca dascal in
acel Orasel de munte caruia acti-
vitatea d-sale la dcschis un asa de
stralucit loc in istoria silintilor
hoastre culturale.
Incunjurat de profcsori alesi
anume pentru indeplinirea unui
program care MIA fost asa de bine
!amurit intr nm articol din ''Nea-
mll Romanesc' 81 avind in fata
ca ascultatori, veniti din toate
colturile Romaniei Mari. I'll Iorga
va fl marele reparator al simtirii
81 cugetarii noastrc rationale, in-
!esnind prin aceasta 81 posibilita-
tea unei politiei mtelepte 81 Sc
rioase. Caci nu putem desfas,Va
in politiea de eat insusirile 81
virtutile desvoltate prin cultura,
81 orice cucerire facuta in dome
niul cultural inseamna 81 puterc
mai mult in lumea silintelor noa-
sire nolitice. ~"-.
| Probleme 81 sarcini moi apasa
astazi asupra terri 81 neamlllui
nostru, dar politica noua. ca
pabila sa le raspunda eroic in fie-
care moment, nu putem ayea de
cat i'm masura i'm care. printr o
enltnra rioua. ne vOm Fl dat 81 un
suflet nou croft penfru nevoile 81
raspmfderile tle All. ST ce astep-
tam acum de Ia seoala care Sc
deschide la Valeni este focmai
aeeasta opera de lamurire 81 in.
dreptare, suffeteasca din care. "a
eand "a 'resulte erdinea 81 sana.
Etatea fiintei noastfe morale, vom
face Sc resulte insasi sanatatca
ivietii noastre pofitice. i
| (Dm 'Inffatirea'f.. din Cluj.)
| ('N. ROmanpst'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-15


biuroul Camerei, care a trims
tuturor parlamentarilor din opo.
zitie adese personale, cerindu-le
sd precizeze daca retragerea lor
poate ii socotita drept demisiunc,
i'm care caz guvernul ar fl indrep-
tatit sd declare locurile vacante
in vederea nouilor alegeri.
Raspunsurile fruntasilor opozi-
tiei rationale prinite pana acum
i'm adresa Camerei. sunt tOate i'm
sensul ca. Hu au inteles sa demi-
sioneze. Retragerea a fost Justi-
ficata de atitudinea guvernului.
In acest sens au raspuns pana
in prezent d-nii Cazacfin, Holban,
Vacarciuc, D. Dumitru N. Minciu-
na (part. taranesc basarabean>
Ungureanu .(part. unirei Buco-
vine), G. Marie nationalist, v.
Chiroiu. dr. Nircea. DIR. Sever
Dan, NJ. Popovici fost ministra
Dem Lascu, Voicu Nitescu, d
Valeamu. Aurel DObreScu 81 Vie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-15
Reprezentantii opozitiei rationale
nu all demisionat din Parliament
= Audientele fruntasilor
opozitiei Ia Palat.

Retragerea opozitiei din parla-
ment continual sd preOcupe tOate
cercurile pOlftice, Gu atat mai
multi Gu cat ilfainte de mehiderea
sesiunei parlamentare situatia
trebue limpezita.
Sub vechiui regim cenzitar,
cand exprimarea voturilor ST. H.
bertate alegerilor erau fictivl-
tate constitutionala, 0 actiune 81
milara aceleia intreprinsa astazi
de opozitie ar fl adus 0 imedlata
schimbare de guvern, desi in
nici un parliament opozitia nu a
fost atat de numeros reprezen-
tata ca in eel actual.
Evident ca actiunea opozitiei a
creiat guvermlui situate ex-
trem de grea. In limpezirea. ei
singurul factor care a ramas sa-si
spuna cuvintul este M. Sa Rcgele.
Guvernnl pc de parte este IN
imposibilitate sa priveasca GU ne
pasare atitudinea hotarita a par
tidelor din opozitie, dim cauza nu-
marului prea mare al deputatilor
retrasi
Totodata insr1s faptul absentee
minoritatilor de la lucrarile Par
lamentului constitute grava a
tingere prineipiului constitutional
al Representatives. rationale.
Stunt III deputati earl au para
sit adunarea deputatilor. deci a.
proape treime din numaruI
totals
Guvernul sezizat dcsigur gra-
vitatea sitnatfei 81 imediat dupa
ce sa produs retragerea opozi-
tiei, incercat sa-si castige cola
borarea .cfectiva a part. taranesc
de sub sefia d-lui I. Mihalache.
Rezultathl Sc cunoaste: seful part.
taranist refuzat orice cola
borare
Sa cautat atunci mOdalitate
pasnica pentru a determine Ope.
zitia nationala sa revie i'm Parla-
ment, care de-acemenea dat
gres.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-15
VINDEM BILETE DE CA
LATORIE PIE oRICE LIME
Direct la Constanta:
81 la IA Septembrie
Vaporul de mare iuteala
KING ALEXANDER

d NJ cumparati billet de calatorie
pentru a merge in Patria veche 81
pentru rudele ce 1oriti sa aduceti
ia America. NJ trimiteti 81 nici
nu cumparati bani gata pana nu
aflati preturile noastre, mai ieftine
ca orr ,unde, 81 va vom dovedi ca
puteti economist multi bani.
| Scrieti char astazi 81 yeti primi
toate indrumarile fara de nici o
plata.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Farrar's Startling
Portrayal i'm 'Zaza'
Shows No Variation
Admirable Singing and Act
ing in Third Act Atone
in Some Degree for Ex-
travaganccs of the First

1t IS becoming the custom among rcg-
ular habitues of the opera to go to per-
formancos of "Zaza" to see what Miss
Farrar would do next. The theme Is
old. VIII there be new variations? :?
Communities within tho corporate linz
it's OF tho metropolis, as we'll as fur
away where there is still belief in wom-
ems modesty. have signifled mild dis
approval OF her exposition of the con-
duct OF cafe chantant performer be-
hind the scenes of theater; but the
patrons Of the Metropolitan Opera
House seem to be sophisticated to the
degree that the only feeling which her
antics arouse is that Of amused curl
osity. Protests which might have been
expected from stagc-folk have not
reached either press or management,
so Tar as we know, though some of them
might .righteously have asked the pub
lie to believe that some distinction ex-
lists between the dressing room Of an
actress and resorts which are not ordi-
narily referred to--plsin speech in
polite society or the public prints.
However, there is more in Miss Far
rar's delineatior Of Zaza than she ex-
hibits in the first act Of the opera,
though not so much Of her person.
There is much that is admirable in hcr
singing as we'll rs her acting in the
pathetic scenes of the third act, and 1t
is to be hoped that those features re-
ccivc. as sincere and large measure
of appreciation and appreciation as her
first scene got interest or approval of a
dubious character. Lconcavallo's opera
entertained an audience for the first
time this season last night; and if there
was in it anything different from the
performances Of the past it was not
marked enough to call for comment.
Perhaps Miss Farrar husbanded her
vocal resources more carefully than
usual; but that circumstance has been
noticeable at all Of her performances
this season. With the exception of
Miss Myrtle Schaaf as Floriana all of
the singers were familiar in their
pafts-Mme. Howard (Anaide), Minnie
Egener (Natalia), Cecil Arden (Mmc.
Dufresne), Mr.. Martinelli (M. Du-
fresne), Mr.. Do Luca (Cascart), Mr..
Picco (Bussy), Bada (Malardot), Mr..
Ananian (Lartigon) and the rest of
the representatives Of smaller part;
altogether as good an ensemble as the
opera calls for, including Mr.. Moran
zoni, the conductor.
n
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Nine. Calve, French
Opera Singer. Here
For Concert Tour
Diva Returns to u. S. After
Six Years Absence; W. N.
Cromwell Is Back After
a Visit to Rum ania

Nine. Emma Calve, the French
mezzo-soprano, who has not sung in
this country for six years, returned
yesterday from Havre on the French
liner Paris for a concert tour Of the
United States.
The diva. who is we'll known here
and abroad in her role of Carmen, said
that, while her work in America will
be restricted to concerts, she hoped
that she might have an opportunity
to appear again in the role of Bizet's
heroine. She sang at the ships con-
cert, and was an attraction that
brought many thousands of francs into
Nrenfs the fund sa.it, for r. widows and orphans of
Another traveller ON the Paris was
Allesandro Olivotti, the art dealer, who
had been to France and Italy preparing
the Morgan art collection for shipment
to the Brooklyn Museum. He said that
the final shipment of the Morgan be-
quest included some splendid pieces,
among them Madonna by Duccio and
large variety of Greek and Roman
bronzes.
William Nelson Cromwell. the law
yer, who has been interested in the
promulgation of relief for Rumanian
children. returned after a trip Of six
months abroad. He said he visited Ru-
mama and was decorated by the Queen
Tor his labors in America in behalf of
the children of her country.
Among others on the Paris were the
countess Jeanne de Salverte, Edward
Brandus, c. Oliver Iselin. Mrs. James
.. Brady. Mrs. Elizabeth Thackers and
Nine. Antoine Bordes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
New York Trio Gives Its
First Recital of Season
Cuidi, Van Vliet and Adler Are
Especially Effective in
"Chant Elcgiauuc''

The New York Trio, Scipono Guidi,
violin; Cornelius Van Vlet, cello, and
Clarence Adler, piano, gave it's first
recital of the season yesterday oven
ing at Aeolian Hall, presenting tho first
performance Of B fiat major Trio
by DIndy in four movements, which,
unlike many contemporary compost
tions, based ingenuity of construction
on definite and recognizable themes
In spite Of its major key. Of the piz-
zicato. scherzo-likc opening Of the
advertisement" and tho lively thcmc
beginning the last movement, the trio
was grave and sometimes austere in
character, often recalling Cesar
Franck, with an adaglo motif recurring
throughout the work. 1t was we'll per-
formed; Mr.. Adler played with spirit,
but in proper proportion. while Mr.
Guid and Mr.. Van Vliet were cs-
pecially effective in sustained lyric
passages, such as the "Chant Elegi-
aque." In contrast. the eleven varfa-
tions of Tschaikowsky's A minor Trio
"to the memory of great artist" fol-
lowed.
At the Town Hall, Lambert Murphy
gave his annual recital in the after
noon before large audience, singing
German numbers by Schubert, Schu-
mann, Brahms and Dvorak; French by
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Thelma Given i'm Recital
Violinist, One of Auer Pupils,
Heard at Carnegie

Thelma Given, one Of the numerous
Auer pupils to come before the local
public in the last few years, gave re-
cital last night in Carnegie Hail. She
is well-equipped violinist, with tone
not large, but Of good quality, and
technique adequate to the demands of
pieces Of the concert variety, but with
small margin for brilliancy. Her per-
formance last night of the Mendelssohn
concerto introduced nothing new in
the Interpretation Of that thrice fa-
miliar work. A little breathless in the
last movement, it was in the main
good. especially in the second part,
which was played with good tone and
with neither too much nor too little
sentiment.
The difficult task Of approximating
an orchestral background Jared but in
differently at the hands of her accom-
panist, Paul Frenkel, whose work was
better in other things. Miss Given's
playing Of the familiar perpetual Mo
tion," by Ries, and two Norwegian
dances by Halvorsen won deserved ap-
plause. Other numbers were the Tar
tint G minor sonata, "Eli Zion," by
Hochstein's arrangement
of Brahms waltz and "La Ronde des
Lutins," by Bazzini
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

The closing scene, IN which almost the
entire company, attircd as plumed
knights in suits of armor, drill, Is cx-
cellcnt. Joseph Urban designed the
production and Ned Wayburn staged
the drill.
Eva Shirley, assisted by the Cali
fornia Ramblers and AL Roth, al, agile
eccentric dancer, is pleasing in song
offering called "From Syncopation to
Grand Opera Margaret Young
showed original method in her clev-
erly written songs, Ben Wclch gave
his familiar Hebraic patter, assisted hy
times by Frank r. Murray. James
Watts, in "A Treat in Travcsty." with
the assistance Of Rex Storey, was
amusing in burlesquc on classical
dancing. Frank Wilcox and company.
in "Sssh-h-h"; Grcenlcc and Drayton
Four American Aces, and the Luster
Brothers are also on the program.
BESSIE Clayton and her dancing COM
pany leads the bill at the Riverside.
Florenzc Tempest and Marion Sum
shine are the chief attraction at the
Eightv-frst Street Theater. At the
Colonial FRITZ Scheff is the weeks
feature, as is Trixic Friganza at the
Hamilton.
Florence Walton shares the head
limo position with Karyl Norman at the
Orpheum, in Brooklyn, this week Rob
ert Emmett Keane and Claire Whitney.
Anatol Friedland and company, Dolly
Kay and Val and Ernie Stanton arc
among those who are appearing at the
Bushwick this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
'WhirI Of Ne,U York on
Shxbert Vaudeville Bill
Members Of Original Winter
Garden Cast Appear; Bessie
Mccoy D0uis at the 44fh Sc.

y
"The Whirl Of New York" seen at
the Winter Garden earlier this season
as one of the Shuberts' regular girl
and music productions, returned to
that house this week in a modified form
to minister as a vaudeville bill. Five
of the best scenes are retained, gor-
geously mounted and amiably peopled
by members of the original cast. in
cluding the chorus.
Besides "The Whirl Of New York;
there is "A complete bill of vaudeville
headliners: Roy Cummings, Bard and
Pearl; The Purcells Brothers, Keno
and Green, Kyra, the dancer; Nancy
Gibbs, who came from England as
prima donna in monsieur Beaucaire," )"
and j. Harold Murray, the tenor.
Bessie Mccoy Davis and the Fashion
Revue headline this weeks bill at the
Forty-fourth Street Theater. The for
mer returns to the New York stage
after an absence of more than year.
In her dancing act, entitled "Castles
IN the Air." she is assisted by Jack
Barrett and Emmett Merrill. Lavish
in setting and costume, she displays
about everything that's new in the
saltant art.
The Fashion Revue. "Modes and
Models" brought forth Francis Re-
nault, the female impersonator, in q
number of characterizations, involving
small fortune in silks, satins, laces
and furs. Twenty models displayed
hats, gowns and lingerie
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Wilson i'm Play Written by
Ex-Sen. Hollis and Accepted

1t became known yesterday that
Henry French Hollis. formerly United
States Senator from New Hampshire,
has written political play which has
been accepted by New York pro
duccr for Marjorie Rambeau. 1t Is
said that Woodrow Wilson is presented
as one Of the characters in the play.
Mr.. Hollis served in the Senate six
years. When he was elected in 1918
he was the first Democrat New Hamp-
shire had sent to the Senate since
1852. In 1919 he was made member
Of the United States Liquidation Com
mission, War Departm ent, for France
and England. In the field Of drama
tho Rambeau play is said to be Sena
tor Hollis's first production.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Faurc, Foudrain, paulin and poldowski.
and many songs in English, In which
his light tenor waS smooth and pleas
ing, winning warm applause and en-
cores. Charles A. Baker accompanied.
In tho evening, Lagos Shuk gave re-
cital for the 'ccllo, playing Saint-Saens'
A minor concerto, u posthumous sonata
by Schubert and shorter pieces by
Faure, Dvorak, j. Blumenthal and Pop
per, in which he showed good tech-
nique, range OF expression and breadth
Of tone. Alice Shaw was the accom-
panist, but Mr.. Shuk accompanied
Gladys Axman, soprano. in FIVE Of his
songs in English and in German, Of IL
lyric character somewhat Suggesting
the classic lcdcr, which were cordially
welcomed hv a Good sized alidiencn
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Midgets Present Merry
Production at Palace
Thirty Little Men and Women
FrOre Capital Entertainers:
Other V0ude Bills

Had Swift dropped into the Palace
Iheater yesterday afternoon he would
have found his Liliputians making
merry on the stage. Singers Midrets'
depending on their talents and artistic
production and not simply on curiosity
aroused by their physical proportions,
are capital entertainers. There is much
OF variety and charm in the perform
ancc arranged by the thirty little men
and women. The problem of choos-
ing play to which to take the chill
dren does not exist. Take them to the
Palace to see Singers Midgets sing,
dance, perform acrobatics, ride horse
back. box and offer bits Of comedy.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
'sThe Varying Shore" Varied

The Varying Shore" the play which
zoe zoe Aklns wrote to run in reverse gear,
was played differently by Elsie Fergu-
son Ss a; !ne ,, Hudson Theater last night.
play began where most plays stonNat
the end--the action looking backward i
Pivoting on the second act. the NAV
was swung around last night. the third
act being played as the first and the
first as the third, still within tho fore
and aft frame of prologue and eni-
rogue. The effect was gyroscopic, &C.
ceordlng TO- reports from the theater.
the play still standing firmly and going
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Years Take No Crispness
From Chocolate Soldier
Reproduction at Century Cives
the Effect Of Something Being
Ne.oly and Freshly Done
THE CAST

Nadina Popoff off.......T .Tessa Kosta
A1urelia Popoff. .......... Mildred Rogers
Lieutenant Bumerlt. bonald Brisn
Captain Massakroff. Detmar Poppen
aSsnhsr aouxa, ,.;, Beauton oQunn
Colonel Kasimer Popoff John Dunsuure
Major Alexius Spiridcff
John Humbird Duney
Like the stewards of an excellent
patrimony, the Shuberts hand on to an
other generation that fair thing, "The
Chocolate Soldier" Delivery was made
last night at the Century Theater, with
the SAVIOR Of pomp and with great up
lifting of voice and trumpet Making
allowance for the glamour of the dis
tance between 1909 and 1921, it seems
incredible that the original production
at the Lyric Theater could have Jared
forth more freshly melodious, sprightly
and richly bedight. When this young
age has slipped into reminiscent and
garrulous antiquity they will probably
talk of the revival of "The Merry
Widow" at the Knickerbocker and "The
Chocolate Soldier" at the Century.
Donald Brian and Tessa Kosta head
ed capable cast. And no one would
galnsay the statement of the Shuberts
tnat the company and chorus were re-
cruited from some of the best operatic
organizations. The appeal of the
Straus music appeared undimmed bv
the unusual and great dining of a
decade, Certainly the principals were
IN excellent and tnneful mood, for new
beauties were brought out of the score.
Ihe Chocolate Soldier" abounds in
humor that might as we'll be Bulgarian
as anything else. Detmar Poppen was
never funnier than in squandering the
braggadocio of Massakroff. John Duns-
mure made the grossly foolish Colonel
popof at least an engaging moron.
No mention of vocal and dramatic
honors should omit Virginia O'Brien.
Mildred Rogers and John Humbird Duff
fey.
Numbers such as "My Hero" and
Never Was There Such a Lover"
proved anew their persistent popular
NY. Il L
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
The Stage Door

"Ain't 1t the TRUTH, will no ,-..o.,
for World War veterans at the Manhattsn
cs,,rar opera House & for week, beginning De- =
cs.moer ~. The relief committee Of tn.
shelter sds and find employment Tor eS-serv. v.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

lor n World War veterans at the Munhattsn
cenber 19. The relief COMMITTEES nf ~.
organization will use the receipts to fAad
shelter and find employment for ex-ssrv.
me Afternoon Theater COMPANY sci,,
present present special performance Of Maeter.
inc Elliott's Theater Friday afternoon ~
cenoer 80, with a cast which inciuds.
Eiare ,;l Eames. Eva La Gailienne and VIII
~ Josephine Royle will play the part Of
.Sfhe .@SfSh5,urtch, sdn.a, the sq9aw IN the revival Of
play. "'i VI the
stems stems leading woman in Face value,
S,n Wnlcn wi, VIII open the Shubert Forty-ninth
street Theater on Monday. December Is.
j., William Hodge will end his engagement
81 s,rsat Ieware Tar Of Pegs" at the Thirty ninth
80 nSrese tse Iheater this week. The road tour
VI tue play ~iIl start in Boston.
In addition to Get Rich Quick wa1l;nx.
,ora' now playing at the Republic Thea
Yer, "Hnmoresque." the film which had a
long run at the Criterion, will be revival
this afternoon, and both pictures win Ss
oHered at each performance.
The East-7West Players. under the dir.c-
ton OF Gustav Blum, will present your
c"S acs pays at the METROPOLITAN Audi
torium. Madison Avenue ana Twant,
fourth Street. Saturday evening, January
"A Mans Home," sslanfc,x rr.s,
tion. viii bc the feature picture at ~.
Capitol Thcater next week At the StranS
foia =. q, Negri and Emil Jannings will appear
- sally VIII complets the first year of
next Monday evening The entire cor,.
pany @ WIN be newly costuned for the oc
Red Pepper" with Mcrntvre and HAITI
rs this weeks attraction at the Maiestic
IN brooklyn. At the Montauk trarcaa
Starr - appearing in THE Easiest way"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Josephine Royle will play the part or
.,s,l .N,ss,t-u<ritch, the squaw, In the revival of
Il. me s9uAw Man" Miss Royle Is dauEh-
play. "o'"'1 Oh inc
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

stems leading woman in Face value,
~hlcn VIII open the Shubert Forty-ninth
Street Iheater on Monday, December 26.