davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
MIXTURE Of RACES
BROUGHT ABOUT
TRUCE |AIRElAhD
r--ff sefs
Dominion Home Rule Is
Most De Valera
Can Expect. +,
nr.a- NJ. =. MAsnN.

NEW YORK, July s.-It has re-
ouired a Bouth African DutchutaH.
General smuts. a spaniah-Amerscan
Eamonn DE Valera. an an English
Monarch Of Tentonic descent. George
y. to arrange a truce for ireipnd.
SO extraordinary a mixture % racer
40 settle "A domssuc dispute within
the British empire IL unprecedented
fer Europe. II would not be un-
usual In the United States. however.
aad sven In this cumulative respect
America supplies the fun answer TO
the reason why h Sian Fein or
Eanlzation has decided To compro-
mise Its demands for the establish
ment Of an Irish republic. No re-
public will emefEr nvsa sss PRESENT
negotiations. That Is the well-un-
eeraood preliminary basis OF the ex-
change between the rival factions.
Dominion home rule n the most
De Valera can expect. This could
hays served as an enrhange basis any
time within recent months. But lhe
Sim Fein leaders held on. hoping
to swing American influence to their
support for an Irish republic. Their
sldlfully planned strategy In this re-
Epect has fallen.
The most significant fact about
the sudden conferences between tbs
Sim feiners and the Oniouists - thut
IL has quickly followed the failure Of
De Valera agents 10 force "a resoiu-
tion for boycotting British goods
through the annual convention Of the
American Federation OF Labor at
Denver.
since DE Valera started his cam
paign TO swing the Gnited states ac-
lively 70 lreiand's side In the Sim
F'ein war agaipst England. there has
been a succession OF defeats for him
In this country The Methodist and
Baptist churches % America have
adopted resolutions OF sympathy fof
the north of Ireland against DE Va
iera's Organization. The republican
national presidential convention
pressed sympathy for the Irish. but
declared against any nation by Amer
lea not consistently with correct Inter
natloal relations
Following these misfortunes to Do
Valsra's campaign. American organ
lied labor has just Joined the Pro
testsnt denominations and the lead
ers Of the major political party q
rejecting the Slim Fein p~nOpagnnda
This inability OF the sim feir
70 utilize the great mora
power OF the United state Tor h
accomplishment OF their purpos'
has made Inevitable b a civii wal
In ireland should come 10 an end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Editor of Catholic
Paper Arrives in
Santa Fe for Work

SANTA fE. Iuly Theodore A.
Thoma. appointed editor uf the
Southwestern catholic. the first mum.
her OF which b. To- Dc issued on sep
TENDER !. has arrived from Florence.
kansas with Ids family aud has
taken up his rcfiivury iu the bishops
garden Mr. Thuma has been con-
nectcd with Catholic publications in
the east but from the business and
the editorial end.
The new buihlinE of the Catholic
Publishing company. adjoining the
Fret National bank, b. under roof
and the equipment ot power presses.
lipotypcs and machinery has arrived
In santa Fc. ready q De- Installed.
The new paper starts on with "a sub
srription list near uc 10000 mark
The company viii Also do book end
job work % viii deal boz supplies
such as prayer books. church rluiu.
mcnt uud stationery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Irish Peace Parleys
Open on Thursday

pended ana military operations on
10th sides will md.
De Valera today ordered the sim
Feinere 10 refrain FROM attacks on
crown forces. under the truce. and
also asked civilians to cease using
arms. and TO abstain from molesting
government or private property
General MacIteady also ordered
that when the truce goes int. ops
ton the ordinary police OF Dublin
viii be entrusted with the task OF
~patroiinK the city, relieving the troops
who have been cooperating with
them, that searches Of homes FOR
arms and ammunition shall be dis
continued. and the dispatch Of rein
forcemenis rom England TO ireland
shall be halted.
The order relating 10 dispatch o.
achievements vas regarded as es-
pscially significant, as u lH known
that the British were preparing 90
send thousands OF troops Ia Ireland
20 crush the rebellion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

You win md il In our GLASS;
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Work Begins on
Test Oil Wei.
Near Socorro

Work has been commenced on n
test oil well TO be drilled between
socorro and Belen. The contract
was let some time nso to Reid. Price
ana Company of Iowa. The tower II
now partly constructed. and all the
rigging ~ NJ the site.
Great hopes are held for this test
well. The indications are all good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained AL writer's.
II you so desire. they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
NEXT EXTENSION
! Conference TO Be
At STATE COLLEGE
Three Day Meeting Here
Closes; Pronounced
Big Sucress.

Tho extension conference was a
great success" Hoid 4. G. Monror,
director OF extension work al tho
State College yesterday after the ron-
ference had adjourned.
Mr.. Monroe expressed himself rs
being greatly pleased with the work
being lone by agricultural home
demonstration. and club agents in
the different counties, as brought u
In their reports ut the conference.
lie said that progress was being
shown In the work Of building up
rural communities and homes IN the
'State which was primarily what they
are working for.
A number OF other county agents.
who attended the conference snid
that II was the best one which has
yet been held In New Mexico. Rep
resentatives OF the department OF ag-
riculturo who came from Washing
ton to attend are all greatly pleased
Swith the spirit, and interest shown
BY the extension workers.
CLOSES NJ s'oon.
Tho three day convention cioaed
yesterday at noon, and most OF the
county agents left yesterday inter-
noon FOR their homes. The first two
days were taken up with talks by
men from Washington. aud men ron
this state who are specialists In vari-
Gus lines.
Yesterday mornine each OF the
three sections had ~ own confer
once n round table. After these
were over. thu whole body convened
ngnin Tor h closing talks.
Besides hearing about the dimereut
phases n problems of their work.
the county agents also had tnlkS on
political Issues by tn" governor. th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

And uhh they sniie-these four
women.
Haunting every one OF them IL the
v2ectcr OF tregviy Hanging over the
heid4 - two ~ them. IN tabled
sword. ~ the possibility OF death. FOR
they nre charged win murder. About
the two othcrs cehters The mosi-
talked about divorce hearing Of The
year.
hut look At iielr faces.
You would cxnect frowns. wouldn't
yoy 7-or at Icast the deep set face
lh.ea that show worry. anxiety aud
despair.
Smiles. iKsicad.
but instead tneir faces hear that
expression wuch usually indicates
am,iscmcrt. pleasure. tender anec-
lion or mlrth.
You have heard OF these ome
They are.
Ma Eva Catherine Kaber. Cleve-
land. now Gu trial charged with the
brutal murder OF her husband. a
wealthy publisher.
Ara. LYDIA Southland. Twin rails.
Ida, whom the police charge with
Staying her .ourth husband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
$4,000 Fire in
Portland, Oregon

PORTLAND. ore. July 9=FIra
thought 10 have been caused from
tri'tou in % motor driven ,ony,yor
"E'a through fh' Lice, Monarch
i.iWh'f company min here 'ats toe
DAY % because OF 10 hIsh wind r,r
some tim, threatened Che entire north
Portland section.
We Monarch min was totqiiy de-
strny"d aud considerable humber was
burned The lts- wus estimated al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
MISSION STYLE OIL STATION.

SANTA FE. July s-The con''n'
entail on company today gave ass'i-
ances TO the chamber u commerce
that it's new station In santa Fe wili
be built In mission style. The matter
was taken up with officials OF lh'
company by John X. tauh scoi'
tary Of the santa Re bal MininE
company. and he found q ready re-
'eponsg 10 his plea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Another Murderer
Fails to Get Free
On Insanity Plea

CHICAGO, July 9.-The insanity
plea for condemned murdsrers has
zone out Of style here Hiuce gsveutl
claims Of mental trouble by convicted
killers failed to obtain freedom.
Harry Ward. Lone Wolt con-
vfrfed 81 killing two men In the mold
IN Of a hat store. wus declared sane
today by q jury and ordered hung
next Friday.
cari Wanderers plea Of insanity ms
the cause Of hts killing his wife her
baby and the ragged stranger we're
not allowed by a jury a week ago
Wanderer will hang July ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

Mrs. James A. Stlman. New York.
wife Of a former millionaire bank
president, WHOSE divorce suit has be-
come a topic OF household discussion
from coast g. coart a even la E.u-
rope.
Mrs Florence II Leeds. New York,
foruc actress. on. 81 the correspond
ents named by Mrs. Stlimnn.
Why do thesa four women smile 2
Let nr. ". Austin Atkins. professor
81 Psychology nc Western Reserve
ln.Ncrrity, answer:
Calls fIiem Actresses"
"Becnuac.' ne says, "a Woman al
Ways has better control OF her emo
tinus than "a man. The omu is tho
better actress.
when ~ fortune ovortakes n man.
he shows u ~Outwardly all too plainly,
But woman-the acircss-conceals
her true feelings behind a mask.
These pictures then show you -four
~ the best act esses' of America
today.
Their nkiil t. Infinitely greater thar
the most talented stage actress. You
hay, heard 81 cuu'diHuB whn 20 on
with thcir coui atta. though th"y
have received rows ct the death OF
q dear relative ur nIend,
Tut look ANA marvel at these NO.
m"n who arc smiling a smile, that
has not been rehosrsod, though then
hearts are full OF bitterness.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Two Gala Opera Performances
At Metropolitan Opera House

Two special gala operate perform
ances will be given at the Metropolitan
Opera House on the evenings of May 6
and 7 under the auspices of the Ma
sonic Club of this city for the benefit
of the maintenance fund of the Sol
diers and Sailors Memorial Hospital
at Utica and the building fund of the
Masonic Club.
aida" will be sung on Friday eve
ming, May 6, by Mines Frances Peralta,
Jeanne Gordon and Minnie Egener and
Messrs. Giulio Crimi, Thomas Chal-
mers, Leon Rothier, Louis dAngelo
and Angelo Bada. Miss Rosina CALI
will lead the entire corps de ballet.
Mr.. Papi will conduct.
"Madama Butterfly" will be sung on
Saturday evening, May 7, by Mines.
Florence Easton, Rita Fornia and
Minnie Egener and Messrs. Orville
Harold, Thomas Chalmers, Paolo, An
anian and Angelo Bada. Mr.. Papi will
conduct.
The entire Metropolitan Opera chorus
and orchestra will take part in these
performances,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Sixteenth Bach Festival
OnenS Noyf Er:I.v

DR.. j. Frederick Wolfe, conductor of
the Bach Choir, announces the follow
ing soloists for the 1921 Bach festival
to be held Friday and Saturday, May
q and 28, at Lehigh University: FRI
day, at p. m. and s p. M, soprano,
Mildred Faas, of Philadelphia; con-
tralto, Merle Alcock, of New York;
tenor, Nicholas Douty of Philadelphia;
bass, Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, of
Washington. Saturday, at 1880 p. m.
and p. M: soprano. Florence Hinkle,
of New York; also, Mabel Beddoe;
tenor, Mr.. 'Douty; bass, Mr. Tittmann.
The accompaniment for the singing
of the Bach Choir of 300 voices and
soloists will be furnished by members
of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
The program for this, the sixteenth
Bach Festival, will be as follows: Fri
day, at p. m, cantata, "The Sages of
Sheba," Suite in D, No 3; overture,
air, gavotte, bourree, gigue; the
Ascension Oratorio. Friday, at p m,
Motet "Come, Jesu, Come; Suite in c,
overture, courante, gavotte, forlane
(Danza Veneziana), menuetto, bourree,
passeped; cantata, "Praise Thou, Jeru-
salem, the Lord" Saturday, at 80
p. m, Mass in B Minor, Kyrie and
Gloria; p. M, Mass in B Minor, Credo
to end
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Kathelcen Easmon, of Sierre Leone,
and Mr.. Kamba Simango, of Portu-
guese East Africa. Miss Easmon's dra-
matte pantomime illustrates an Afri-
can legend, "The Land of Shadows.r
This young African girl was the only
student of her time to receive a spe-
cial talent scholarship at the Royal
College of Art in Kensington, England.
Kamba Simango comes from a part Of
Africa where there has been little
white colonization and where the ma
tive music and dances are untouched
by European influence. He will chant
with appropriate dramatic action the
native poem of the elephant Hunt" and
the "Eulogy to the King" The African
scene will be accompanied by native
African melodies. Miss Easmon and
Mr.. Simango will wear the native cos
tunes, robes of hand-woven and hand
dyed fabrics which Miss Easmon has
brought with her from the West Coast.
In the last part of the program, de.
voted to the modern achievements of
the American negroes, there will be
selections Of negro music and MI
Charles S. Gilpin will give recitation.
The benefit is under the auspices of
Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes and
of the School of Negro Music in Wash
ington.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Philharmonic Society

This afternoon the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra will play under che
direction of Josef Stransky and Henry
Hadley in the Civic Auditorium in San
Francisco, Stransky conducting the
major part of the program and Had
ley directing the orchestra in the per-
formance of Hadlcy composition.
This concert will conclude the fourth
week of the Philharmonic coast-to-coast
tour. The four weeks have been busy
ones for the seventy-five members of
the Philharmon party, as the San
Francisco concert is the twenty-ninth
given within this time, and the giving
of twenty nine concerts of the Philhar-
Francisco in four weeks means just
little more than the traditional zone
nights" which frighten stage favorites
into confiding their activities to Broad
way Two whole days of this time have
been spent in travelling; one from
Memphis to New Orleans and the other
from Forth Worth to Ell Paso.
Reports from box offices en- route
indicate that the tour of the Philhar
monic Orchestra is being materially
supported by the communities visited
and the newspapers give evidence of
the cordial reception accorded the Phil
harmonic programs. In most instances
the orchestra appears without soloist,
but in several cities assisting artists
chosen by the local arrangements have
contributed TO the concerts. Nine.
Frcasc- Green, coloratura soprano, sang
with the orchestra at Lexington, KY,
and Arthur Shattuck, pianist, appeared
at Dallas and Forth Worth, and will
play in some of the Northwestern
cities. At Salt Lake City the orchestra
will have the assistance of large choir
of voices in two concerts at the Nor
mon Tabernacle.
The ensuing week of the tour will in
c!ude concerts in Portland, Ore; Seat
tie, Spokane and Walla-W -Walla, Wash;
Boise, Idaho, and Pocatello, Idaho.
Options on holdings of seats for the
Philharmonic concerts at Carnegie Hall
for next season will expire on May a.,
and seats which have not been claimed
in renewal by present subscribers will
be allotted to new applicants on and
after MAY 16. Present subscribers to
the Philharmonic and National con-
certs and the Metropolitan Opera are
receiving preferential consideration in
the allotment of seats for the Philhar-
monic series to be given at the Metro
politan Opera House. This series Will
open on January 81, the concerts being
under the direction of Willem Mengel-
berg and Artur Bodanzky. Josef
Stransky and Willem Mengelberg will
conduct at Carnegie Hall, the first con-
cert taking place on Thursday evening,
October 27, under Stransky's direction.
Stransky and Mengelberg will conduct
at the BROOKLYN Academy.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Last s'Opera Concert'

At to-nlght's opera concert, the last
OF the season, the following program
will be rendered
/. Cielo Mar from "La Gioconda, )"
Rafaelo Diaz. 3. Depuis lie Jour, from
Louise" Miss Sue Harvard. 8. Drink
ing song from Hamlet" Pasquale
Amato. 4. O mio Babbino caro-, from
"Gianni Schicchi," Miss Mary Ellis.
8. Amour -viens alder, from Samson ct
Dalila," Nine. Grace Bradley. 6. Qui
sdegno non s'accende, from "The
Magic Flute" William Gustafson.
Z. Waltz song Of Musetta, from ia
Boheme," Nine. Raymonde Delaunois,
8 Barcarolle, from lies Contes d'Hoff-
man." Miss Mary Ellis and Nine. Grace
Bradley 8. Fri tu, from Gun Ballo in
Maschera,' Reaato Zanelli. 10. Ah,
mon fills, from "Le Prophete," Miss
Jeanne Gordon. II. Largo al factotum
from al Barbiere di Siviglia," Pasquale
Amato. II. Gounod's cave Maria, u
Nine. Raymonde Delaunois 13. Oma
Tyre immortelle, from "Sapho," Nine
Augusta Lcnska. IA. Masscnets
"Elegie," Alvarez's "Pesares," and Obey
Speaks's "Morning," Rafaelo Diaz
Is. Trio, from Faust" Rafaelo Diaz
Renato Zanell and William Gustafson
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Pilgrims Tercentenary Festival
To Be Held in Boston

A tercentenary festival commemora-
tive of the landing of the Pilgrims
three hundred years ago will take place
during the entire week Of May 16 at
the New Boston Arena. This event
will include historic pageant, pro-
duced with chorus and ballet, depicting
scenes of the Pilgrims landing;
requiem sung in honor of the men and
women who made the supreme sacrifice
in the war, and concerts by q SYM
phony orchestra, conducted bv Richard
Hageman, and by we'll known artists.
From the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany will come Rosa Ponselle, Mar
garct Matzenauer, Frieda Hempel, Lu-
crezia Bori, Florence Easton, Evelyn
Scotney, Cora Chase, Nina Koshetz, Ar
thur Middleton, William Gustafson,
Rafaelo Diaz, Morgan Kingston and
Orville Harold
From the Chicago Opera Company
there will be Florence Macbeth, Mar
guerte d'Alvarez, Cyrena> Van Gordon,
Riccardo Stracciari, Virgilio Lazzari
and Joseph Schwartz.
Among the singers not connected
with opera companies will be Arthur
Hackett, tenor; Edward Lankow, bass;
Ernest Davis, tenor; Mary Clark, So
prano, and Josephine Lucchese, So
prano.
Operas from which scenes will be
given are two associated with the Puri-
tans- Bellni's 81 Puritani" and Verdi's
"Ballo in Maschera"
There will be symphony orchestra
numbering 120. The chorus will num-
Der at least one thousand members be-
ing selected from choirs of Boston and
other New England towns The ballets,
which will number one hundred in the
ensemble, will give an Indian dance by
MacDowell, the "Ginger Bread" ballet
from "Hansel and Gretel" and the bal
let from LA Traviata."
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Giulio Crimi, Antonio Scott. Adamo
Dldur, Giuseppe De Luca, Clarence
Whitchlll, Rosa Ponselle, Margaret
Matzenauer, Florence Easton, Claudia
Muzio, Flora Perrin and Marie Sun
delius Several of these singers de-
serve special recognition. Mr.. Crimi
not only fulfilled the terms of his
contract. but his extensive repertoire,
reliability and willingness to respond
to sudden signal of distress were the
means of saving more than one per-
formancc. Mr.. De Luca added new
and important role ia his repertoire,
the Marquis de Posa in "Don Carlos"
which he sang and acted with an ar
tistic distinction worthy of those who
wore the purple in the golden days of
opera, when such Titan figures as the
De Reszke brothers, Pol Plancon, Mel
lie Melba, Marcela Sembrich and
Emma Calve adorned the stage.
Miss Florence Easton contributed
first aid to many a tottering cast, and
won deserved advancement and new
lanrels as Carmen, Flora, Elsa, Isolda
and Kundry. Miss Claudia Muzio's
Madeleine in "Andrca Chenier" was a
revelation of artistic powers not hither-
to so brilliantly exhibited. She not
only sang the music of this role with
peculiar beauty, but the tragic intensity
of her acting, and often the eloquence
of her repOS1 Darticula rlv in the thi ri
act, thrilled those who saw her. So
keenly did the artist feel the spell of
this role, so deep was her sincerity
in its Interpretation, that on more
than one occasion she appeared almost
too overcome to respond more than
half-heartedly to the conventional trib-
ute of curtain calls.
All handicaps consdered an enjoy
able if not a brilliant season.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
To Stage Her Own Pictures

Marion Fairfax, noted dramatist
and author, now producing her own
pictures, is personally directing "The
Lying Truth" This marks Miss Fair
fax's debut as screen director, al
though she has put on half dozen of
her own plays on Broadway
Miss Fairfax gave up a stage career
some six years ago to collaoorate with
William De Mile in the production of
Lasky pictures. Since that time she
has been identified with such Neilan,
Lasky and Pickford successes as
"Dinty," go and Get it, The Rivers
End" Through the Back Door" and
"The Honor of His House"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Opera at Popular Prices

Beginning tomorrow evening the La
Favorite Grand Opera Company will
give two weeks season of opera at
popular prices at the Manhattan Opera
House. The operas to be given are LA
Gioconda," aida" "The Masked Ball."
"Otello" and "Forza del Destino.' The
opening performance will be "La
Gioconda," in which Agnes Robinson,
Nina Frascani, Gaetano Tommasini,
Auguste Ordognez, Italio Picchi and
others will appear The orchestra will
be under the direction of Maestro Dell
Orefce.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Thursday

Town Hall, 8:15 p. m. Song recital
by Nellie and Sara Kouns:
Abschicdslied der Zugvogel. .Mendessohn
Die Sperlnge. ..............I IIildach
Sull' Aria Gle Nozze di Figaro) Mozart
Nellie and Sara Kouns
Green: ChevauX de BOis. ......... Debussy
Chanson des cueillcuscs de lentisque
Greek folk song) ).................Ra .Ravel
Ii Nelge. Bemberg
Nellie kouns
Schlussduett (Der Rosenkavalier) Strauss
Viens Mallika Nakme) ............ Delibcs
Nellie and Sara Kouns
La Boule de Neige. Louis Durey
Vielle Chanson Espagnole. .......L l.. Aubert
K me ne voglio andar. r........... Bimboni
Sara KOuns
Solero ............,.... Saint -Saens
Per Vali Per Boschi. BIangini
Love Has Come to Stay. .Torrens
Nellie and Sara kouns