davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Friends of Music

The Society Of the Friends Of Music
will give the first Of their seraes OF ten
concerts under the direction Of Arthur
Bedanzky or Sunday sfterpoon. No
velnber {, at $3.50 o'clock, at the Town
Hall. Nine. Elena Gerhardt. whose re-
cent recital was OF sucn artistic value
md was so acclaimed by the press,
viii be the assisting artist, and, in ad-
dition to one of the Bach sacred can
tatas, she will sing Eve songs from
"Dss knahen Wunderhorn,' by Gus
tav Aahler. The chorus OF the Friends
Of Music will elso be heard in the Bach
cantatz
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
The Case of Madame Gadski
And the Cause of German Music
Some Misstatements Corrected; The Truth About
Notorious Celebration; Captain Tauscher
aud His Application for an American Asylum

aesthetic life of the American nation
Ne are highly satisfied in witnessing
the art of nations and individuals who
are not proven capable Of the deliber-
ate murder of innocent non n-combat.
ants and Of the innumerablc atrocities
Of which the imperial German govern
ment and its armies and navies will
stand convicted throughout history.
We realize that there are those who
maintain that America should be am or~
the first to forgive and forget. But
those of US who saw active service in
France cannot forget some of the hor-
rors which were burned upon our
memories there. Art as such may be
international. But the spirit of the
people who made those atrocities pos
sible was national, and any offspring
of that spirit should not receive wei
come into the United States.
There we're many German artists
who by force Of circumstances found
themselves in the United States during
the years of the war, who by their dig
nifed loyalty to their sovereign were
not conspicuous in any ill-advised or
misguided attempts during their resi-
dence in an enemy country to hinder
the progress of the part that the
United States took in the war. Against
those persons these remarks are not
directed. Nine. Gadski or those Of her
ilk must not hope for any support
now from the American people, whom
she reviled SO disgustingly just few
years ago. Their wares may be vended
elsewhere, not here. She is persona
non grata TO the United States
Here, again, line is drawn between
a body of art, and even body of ar
fists, and single individual who has
made herself obnoxious.
A correspondent from Washington
Square asks the question, which seems
to have considerable pertinency: "How
is it that the Philharmonic Orchestra,
whose board of directors is made up
almost entirely of prominent and in
nue. rtlSl ClLlZeUS CT new YORK, Is AT
lowed to appear with singer who
gavs an entertainment in 1916 'on the
night OF the sinking OF the Lusitania -
ctc.-quoting the letter from the Amer
iczn Defense Society.
Three women are less argumentative,
but moro sentimental and emotional.
One thinks that she is expressing the
feelings OF the American Legion. cas-
we'll SIS the mothers and sisters of
those members" when she says: at
shall not pass!" A second asks: What
have our American mothers to say?
Is our American Legion on guard? Can
it be possible that we have so soon
forgotten the incident Of the closing
of the Lexington Opera House to
Goritz & Co. and the reason there
for7" A third contents herself with the
expression of wish: II trust that the
best seats will be reserved for those
whose relatives were lost with the
Lusitanis."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Nine. Gadski and the Destruction
OF American Powder Plants

How does all this affect her desira-
bility among us as an artist? We
quote from an interview with Nine
Gadski published on April !, 1915, two
days after the arrest OF her husband:
''How far would my love for Germany
carry me Could I bring myself to be
spyg Well, am woman. I cannot
fight in the trenches. Maybe the ethics
of war do not bind my sex so tightly.
But yes-if that is being SPY
could blow up munition plants and be
glad. could 90 from one to another
singing, for / would know that with
each one sent into the sky the lives of
SO many hundreds or thousands of n,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

fellow countrvnicn would be saved
would only want to know that | could
warn the workers in time to save
themselves. There, tell them that"
We cannot condemn a German WON
ans patriotic devotion; we cannot think
that Nine. Gadski's conduct under the
experiences of the war entitle her to
the regard Of The American people
On May 27, 1916, in company with
Otto GoritZ, She sang at Il concert OF
the TeutonicSinn Fein Alliance in Car
negie Hall; on January 20, 1917, ut a
concert given by THE Evening MALI
and on May II. 1917, The Tribune an
nounced her withdrawal from the
metropolitan Opera Company. Her
contract had lapsed, and she had not
been re-engagcd. though it was the
purpose Of the mana cement to continue
German performances in the next sea
son. So far as Nine. Gadski was con-
cerned, the management had been CONF
PEELED to give heed to the public voice,
though it WAS not till four or five
months later that the determination
was reached 10 discontinue perform
snces in German
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
New Sibelius Symphony 10 Be
PLAYED hv Philharmonic

The irst new work by foreign com
poser to be played by the philhar-
monic Orchestra this season Will be the
Fifth Symphony by Jan Sibelius. This
composition. which was heard in Lon
don last spring, will receive its first
New York presentation at the Philhar-
menic concerts OF November 10 and II
at Carnegie Hall.
This weei; the orchestra will play in
eight New England cities, concluding a
short tour on Sunday. November 6, IN
Providence
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Some Musical Critics
And Their Attitnde

Thus far in the discussion Of the
case presented by Nine. Gadski's IN
tention to re-enter the American con
cert field and the protests which her
act havc called forth we have tried
to conine ourselves to a presentation
of facts. We do not conceive that the
question Of the propriety OF perform
ing music by German composers in
general o. Richard Wagner in par
ticular enters into the case in the
slightest degree. Certainly not so far
as the writer Of this article and the
attitude of The Tribune during the war
are concerned If there is anything
tragic or even pathetic in the expressed
indignation Of the persons who have
written their protests to this news
paper and others ther. IS compensation
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Ths Beethoven Association VIII Civ,
the Asst concert OF its third subscfip
ton series on Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 8. at 8:15 o'clock, at Aeoiizn Hail
Harold Bauer. president OF the asso
citation, will be among the artists tax
iag part IN ths opening program.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

The Brooklyn Opera Company will
give 3 performance Of Bizet's Car
men al the Academy OF Music. Brock
lyn. next Tuesday evening. Agnes
Robinson, Salvatore Scisretti. Irene
Welsh and Giuseppe Interrante will
pc IN the ezSe
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
f'l1.sds~

caaneg.e Hal, p nj. Concert ~
;a0 Ne'. YORK. Synphors .soesrr3
S51 phony 80 roets,.....>
incidental l.i.sis fros-i t,sy4ngnt' Be-. ho.-~,
Florence E-sston
prelude % A1t III ana Daace OF th~
Apprentices :roui Die Mcisterslnget.-
brnnntlaes insfaolatioa scene fro,e
'tioettegdaulfas raus'' . trser.-
Sesfr.ee 4ay u-ss,.n
A. s;t5 p ni Concert by tie Begtox
symphony 0rchcstra:
~yapbsaF $50 tgea5os- ss...4-.
ss'dk-o. -et~ soF9 f.lss4sIs s.. = * .,.s -
Npctrtnes Nls2ea ead Fetes ,a<h,.ss
Do" tANH tone porn So.
Aeoiian Ha'. y. m. Piano rcc;.et
by Payllida Ashley: Ia
Prelude ard Fosu- IN n,.n..c
sonata. }p. - ts -
Etud~s S> ntpboAiques HeS
'csnsi"esd sn asxt page
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30


thizcrs felt then, felt v IN the at
tempt was made to revive German
operatic performances in New York two
years ago and feel now.
The Activities and Trial OF
Hans Tauscher
The correspondent who connects the
application Of Captain Hans Tauscher
for the rights of citizenship in the
United States with Nine. Gsdski's con-
cert project mi @ht be suspected of
lack OF gallantry and of using a non
sequitur as an argument. On the con
trary, the head and front of Nine. Cad
skis offending is associated in our
mind with the incident of Tauscher's
arrest and trial for conspiracy with
England's enemies to blow I'D the
Welland Canal. He was acquitted un-
der circumstances which reflected unon
the intelligence Of a jury and, in the
opinion of men Of legal mind who do
not believe that judicial ethics have
reverted to what they were before the
days OF Coke, besmirched our War
Department. The chief ordinance of
ficer OF our army was guilty OF writing
letter to the judge before whom
Tauscher was on trial, vouchins for
him, and though the letter was ruled
out, after it had been read. as improper
testimony, two OF General Crczier's
subordinatcs were permitted to testify
in Tauscher's behalf He was acquit-
ted, though the Assistant United States
Attorney denounced the verdict in open
court and declared that Tauscher had
escaped punishment because Of the
credulity Of the jurymcn That was
not all. Herbert Smyth, who was
Tsuschers counsel, admitted that
he had offered before trial to plead
guilty if assured that his punishment
would consist only of a fine This, he
said. was not confession of guilt, but
ali act due 10 the state of public feel
ing in America against those charged
with completely in German plots. Tau
scher was acquitted, but as he had come
to New York in disguise immediately
after the declarati of war in 1914
and reported to Captain Won Papen, so
he departed the country secretly when
Bernstorf received his walking papers,
During. the time of American neu-
trality he was openly German agent.
If he is under indictment for espion-
age, as a dispatch from The Tribune's
Washington Bureau states, it is piece
| Of monumental effrontery that he now
asks permission to make his home in
the United States hereafter He was
not joined in what appears nsw must
have been considered an exile III Ger
many by his wife. Nine. Gadski has
lived in New York ever since she was
dropped from the roster OF the Metro
politan Opera House. and that she pur-
posed from the first TO remain here
is fair deduction from the fact that
she bought the apartment in which she
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Walter Damrosch will give mis- sec
ond lecture recital on Wagner's Nib
elungen Lied" at 8 o'clock this alter
noon in Aeolan Hall The subject will
be Die Walkuere."
Thelma Given viii give her first
violin recital Of the season al Carnegie
Hall, December u.
The annual indoor concert Of the
Goldman Concert Band, under the d.
rection of Edwin Franko Goldman, will
take place at the Hippodrome on Sun
day evening, November Ii. The pre-
gram will be announced later. Solo
lists will be Cantor Josef Rosenblatt.
tenor; Melba McCsery. soprano. and
Ernest S. Williams, cornetist.
Ruano Bogislav. the singer Of Gypsy
and Slavic folk songs. viii make hcr
first appearance since her return from
London at the Belmont Theatcr Sum
day evening, November 27, in a pre-
gram Of new songs.
Nine. Clara Clemens will appear ut
Acolian Hall on December 10 in a pro
gram made up exclusively OF songs by
Hugo Wolf
Olga Warren, soprano; Ethel New
comb, pisniste; Lionel Stolr bass
barytonc. and Meta Schuinann win con-
tribute the first program OF the season
at the fourth annual series Of Frederic
Warren ballad concerts, which will
take place at the selvyn Theater on
Sunday evening, January %
The second concert in the Elizabeth
music temple course will be given on
Wednesday evening, November 9. by
Sophie Braslau, contralto. and Hans
Kinder, 'cellist.
Juan Reyes, the young Chilean pi1n-
lst, remembered with pleasure from the
.wo recita!s given last spring, viii be
(C~atinnea ga next page
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Music Notes

Walter Damrosch will give mis- see
ond lecture recital on Wagner'5 Nib
elungen Lied" at o'clock this after
noon in Aeolian Hall. The subject will
lie Die Walkuere.'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Thelma Given viii give her first
violin recital Of the season at Carnegie
Hall December u.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

carry help to the Allies, was but giving
voice to that moral callousness and
arrogant contempt for American feel
ing which he and all German sympa-
thizcrs felt then, felt V IN the at
tempt was made to revive German
operate performances in New York two
years ago and feel now.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Nine. Clara Clemens will appear ut
Acolian Hall on December 10 in pro
gram made up exclusively OF songs by
Hugo Wolf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02

ANY number of capes Of R0dier
plaids made on the order of the Eng
lish travelling cloak have been i'm
ported to this country. An unusually
smart one by Premet Is of gray, brick
and bright red plaid wool. Brick
color and bright red are an unusual
combination. One might judge from
reading about it that the cloth has
an extremely bizarre appearance. But
not so. The brick and gray are mere
ly frightened here and there with
touches of bright red blended in a
well-thought-out way to make fabric
very much out Of the ordinary.
The cape is straight with slit arm
holes and a long, straight collar
which crosses to one side and fas-
tens with a large composition button
showing the same artistic blending of
gray, red and brick color
There is fad of the moment for
tiny automobile parasol to accom-
pany the motor coat. The silk top
of these sunshades is not over twelve
inches deep. The handles show life
like heads of the Normandy peasants,
hand carved in wood and painted in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
UMPIRE MUST STICK
TO DECISIONS MADE
Not Permissible for Him to Re-
verse Rulings.
Fans Are Wrong in Thinking That
Arbiter Is BuiIheaded-Few Games
Would Be Finished if Arguments
Were Allowed.

Entirely too many fans have an idea
that umpires stick to their bad de-
cisions out of sheer bullheadedness
Those fans are almost invariably
wrong. Every umpire time and again
in the season understands in a flash
after he has decided one way that he
should have decided another, but If
he reversed himself, thus encouraging
kicks, protests and delays, he would
lose his job in short order, writes an
Eastern scribe.
Very few fans stop to consider why
the rule against umpires reversing
themselves on decisions of fact is al
most as unalterable as the laws of the
Modes and Persians, but the rule is
absolutely necessary if any ball game
is to be finished in less time than is
required for one of those three-day
cricket matches.
If umpires were to heed arguments,
proofs and figures and reverse them
selves, they would do nothing but
hold court, and few ball games would
go more than one inning, as enough
disputed decisions would ordinarily
arise in the first round to keep the
imp engaged all the rest Of the after
noon.
Long and painful experience has
taught the powers that be in baseball
that it is better to lay it down as a
definite principle that an umpire shall
stick by his decision, even when he
realizes on second thought that he was
wrong, than it is to encourage the
players in the belief that if they talk
long and loudly enough they can per-
suade him to reverse himself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
In HER FATHERS FOOTSTEPS
Professor Doubtless Had often Car
ried Out an Idea, and Small
Daughter Copied Him.

Barbara was a professors daughter.
four years of age.
One day Barbara disappeared and
after vainly searching for her all over
the neighborhocd, her father got into
his motorcar and began search of the
streets. About a half an hour later he
found her walking as fast as she could
go toward nearby woods, clutching
a tiny basket in her hand.
"Where have you been, Barbara,
and for goodness sake where are you
going?" her father asked, worriedly.
"You have nearly worried your moth
er and me to DEATH"
"Well, had an idea and thought
I'd carry it out" replied Barbara with
an impish grin.-Indianapolis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02

New York Yankees during 1920 with
out a workout has come into his own
as a member of the San Francisco
clubs pitching staff.
He had the same stuff when he was
a Yankee. But Miller Higgins, mite
manager of team of sturdy athletes
who lets them boss him, pulled bone
head play. He couldn't see the tai
ented youngster.
Naturally Higgins sent him to
Frisco with a string attached.
O'Doul with his southpaw stuff has
been one of the big factors in making
the Seals an odds-on favorite to cop
the coast gonfalon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
Paris Dressmakers Are Busy on
Garments Which Are Done
in Bold Designs.
BLACK and RED COMBINATION
Bright and Dark Shades Are Among
the Favorites-Somber Innings
Are Used by Way of
Contrast.

All of the Paris dressmakers are
now very busy on automobile and sport
coats, writes fashion correspondent.
The Parisienne is going in for sports
as never before. Golf clubs near Paris
are the center Of great social activity.
La Boulie, which is near Versailles,
and ST. Cloud, so near Paris, are daily
rendezvous for the smart set. Chan
lilly and Fontainebleau, both Of which
have interesting golf courses, are ia
vorite resorts for week-ends, and thus
the sport coat has come to be an es-
sential part of the Frenchwoman's
wardrobe. Consequently designers
have given 1t much attention. Dress
makers who had the forethought to
anticipate this demand are now reap
ing harvest.
Madeleine ct Madeleine are going
especially we'll with their models,
"Dans lie Train" and sport" Both
of these are eminently suitable for the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
THE NEWEST THINGS IN HOSIERY
Stocking of Chiffon Trimmed With
Open Work Design, One of the
Favored Fashions.

One of the newest things in the
hosiery world is the stocking of chiffon
trimmed with an open work design.
The drop stitch stocking, 1t is said, is
not in such demand as it was few
months ago.
For sport wear a heavy ribbed hose
In wool is excellent. For the woman
who cannot wear this ticklish weave,
a silk and wool mixture is shown. An
other way in which this difficulty may
be overcome is to wear two pairs of
hose, the inner pair being of thin silk,
while the outer one is Of the wool. The
favorite shades for sport wear are
brown, dark blue and black.
Speaking of colors, very dark
brown called African IS now consid-
cred as staple color as black For
evening wear besides the stockings
which match the gown there Is a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
Care of Finger Nails.

II your finger tips are rounded you
should file your nails so that they are
just trifie more curved than your
finger tips. This will tend to make
them look graceful. The claw-like
nail, although fashionable With many
women who prefer following general
fashion tendencies without regard to
the individual shape of their fingers, is
far from beautiful. Very often when
this style is affected the nail is filed so
closely down the sides of the finger
tip that the underneath cuticle is quite
apparent. This type of nail cutting
should be reserved exclusively for the
woman who has triangularly-pointed
finger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
ROOM FOR "KNOT HOLE GANG"
As Result of Increased Attendance by
Boys Under 16 Years Old Quar-
tiers Are Enlarged.

Larger quarters at Sportsmen's park
have been turned over to the "Knot
Hole Gang" as result of increased
attendance by boys under is years old,
who are admitted free to National
league games played in st. Louis. The
boys have been given a section Of the
left field pavilion in addition to the
section of the right field bleachers
given them when the "Gang' was or
ganized several years ago.
By obtaining the additional section,
the organization has surrendered its
privilege of seeing games on Satur-
days. Good morals and school grades
are prime requisites for membership
in the organization.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
Made It All RIGHT.

A new Office boy had been sent to
the post Office by his chief with two
important letters.
did you mail those letters?" asked
the chief on his return.
"Yes, sir; just mailed Them" was
the reply. "But you made mis-
take-you put 2-cent stamp on the
letter to Italy and the Scent stamp
on the one to Seattle"
"How annoying" said his master.
"What did you do?"
ooh. l made it all right, sir" said
the boy cheerfully 81 noticed it just
in time. so l slipped into the post Of
flee and altered the addresses"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
MERCHANT TELLS OF
A REMARKABLE CASE

Writing from Maxey's, Ca, A. J.
Gillen. proprietor Of large depart
ment store at that place, says:
Il have customer here who was In
bed for three years and did not go to
meal at any time. She had five ply
sicians and they gave her out. One
bottle of Tanlac got her up, on the
second bottle she commenced keeping
house and on the third she did all the
cooking and housework for a family
of eight"
This sounds really incredible, but IL
comes unsolicited from highly cred
liable source and is copied verbatim
from the letter.
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
Observation-Disclosures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES
Gene belmont, Memphis light
weight, is going on the stage.

Gene belmont, Memphis light
weight, is going on the stage.
Negotiations for q football game
next fall between Boston college and
Centre college have been started.
That Spanish professor who says
prize fighting is the most cruel of
all sports never played losing game
of freeZeout.
A New York woman wants q di-
vorce because her husband takes all
his time TO play golf It's hard TO de-
termine whether golf is a game or a
vice.
State Treasurer Read of New Jer-
sey received from Tex Richard a
check for S144,s6670 in payment of
the state tax on the Dempsey-Car-
pentier fight.
J. E. Martin, who played halfback
and tackle on the Oberlin college
football team for three years, is to
coach the team at Wesleyan univer-
sity this fall.
Norman Ross of the Illinois Ath-
1etic club won the annual Chicago
river marathon swim, covering the
course Of a little more than three
miles in 4 minutes and AZ seconds.
Fred NJ. Brice, for ten years foot
ball coach at Manchester On. H. high
school, has been engaged to serve for
three years in that capacity at the
University of Maine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
strong demand for gold and silver,
partly because these colors are used
SO much for the slippers themselves.
Pretty and Practical.

Durable and inexpensive porch
cushions can be made of carpet rags.
Prepare the rags as for rugs. Take a
rug that is about % inches wide
and 80 inches long twithout the
fringe). fold double and tie the fringe.
making cushion % by 15 inches. In
sert pillow and sew up with carpet
warp. These pillows do not fade cas-
lily, are not injured by getting wet and
still are very pretty. Any color
scheme may be carried out. 1t is nice
TO have your porch rugs and pillows
match.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02

Motor Coat of Novelty Fabric in Vivid
Green Wool With Stripes and Tiny
Pin Dots in Black.
uses which their names imply. Both
are developed in very smart looking
tissues from Rodier, who has the best
novelties woven in the loudest of pat
terms and yet conforming to good taste
and refinement. They are most char
acteristic of this great French manu-
facturer.
Vivid Colorings in Sport Coats.
The features of these new coats
which impress one most forcibly are the
colors and bold designs of the fab
RIGS. The materials themselves make
such strong appeal and are so sug-
gestive of out-of-doors that few wo-
men can resist them. The colors are
very gay. There is a strong tendency
toward black and red combinations
the dull, rusty reds enlivened here
and there with a brighter shade of
the same color, sometimes running in
to scarlet.
One can imagine nothing more en-